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LIBRARYUNiVeWiTY OPOOJFOUHU

A

COMPKEHENSIYE DICTIONAEY,

ENGLISH AND MARATHI.

BY

BABA PADMANJI.

" If it be -wise for the rulers of a country to understand the language and appreciate the feelings of its

people, it is important that they should have a similar knowledge of their rulers. It is only by such

means that the two classes can live happily."

—

Speech of Sis Excellency Sir John {now Lord) Lawrence at the

opening of the Vice-Regal Darbar at Lahore.

N^U) IB Ir it ion.

IMPEOVED AND ENLAKGED.

OHOWKHAWBA 5<ViSKaiT SERIES OFFIOE.

p, 0, Box No. S',

^ooRlmandir Lane, '^^ranasi«^,

PRINTED AT THE

EDUCATION SOCIETY^S PRESS, BYCULLA.

3870.

lOAN STACK

TO THE

REVD. JOHN WILSON, D.D., F.E,.S.

T]ie first edition of this Dictionary was dedicated to you ten years ago ;

and it is with renewed jpleaswe I inscribe your name in this Volume as an

exjpression of warm personal regard and admiration of the distinguished gifts

and graces bestowed upon you by the Great Head of the Church, and conse-

crated with such self-sacrificing devotion to His cause in this Country.

BABA PADMANJI.

907

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2008 with funding from

IVIicrosoft Corporation

http://www.archive.org/details/comprehensivedicOOpadmrich

PREFACE.

The first edition of the '' Compendium of tlie English aDdMarathiDictionai7"

lias not only been successful in gaining a favourable reception from the

public, but it has also been the means of giving an impulse to the prepara-

tion of works of a similar nature both for the Marathi and Gujarati-speaking

sections of the community. This gratifying result and the rapid sale of the

work, as well as the increasing demand for it, have induced the Editor

to undertake the preparation of the present volume.

The alterations from the first edition are chiefly the following :

—

1. The insertion of a large number ofadditional words, and a still larger

number of significations,

2. The insertion of the etymology of such words as are derived from

Latin and Greek roots.

3. The insertion of definitions, explanations or synonyms of such English

words as have more than one signification, and also of the most important

words of single significations.

4. *'The collection into families or groups of all words which are

derived from the same root, and which begin with the same syllable, and have

affinity in signification as well as in etymology, placing first what may be

called the head of the family or group, and arranging under it the other

derivatives in alphabetical order."

5. Illustrations, amplifications, and applications of words.

6. Prepositions used idiomatically with substantives, adverbs, &c.

are placed after them in brackets.

7. Much useful information, not to be found in ordinary dictionaries,

is given in brackets.

8. The insertion of the genders of the Marathi words.

The Editor has drawn largely upon the labours of others. The English

definitions are chiefly from Webster's Dictionary, the latest edition of which

came to his hand while nearly two-thirds of this volume were in manuscript.

VI PEEFACE.

For this valuable help he is indebted to the Revd. A. Hazeu, of the

Americau MissioUj who generously gave him his own copy when no other

was procurable in Western India. The Editor at once made up his mind

to explore the rich mine of literary wealth contained in it. The old edition

of Webster ho had hitherto used was given up, and the reconstruction of

what had been already prepared waB commenced with the help of the new

one. Every word, with its etymology, definitions, applications and examples

had to be reconsidered and re-written ; new words and new significations had

to be inserted, and new terms in Marathi had to be sought. This was by

no means an easy task. It took him more than two years to arrive at the

point from which he had gone back. He went through upwards of 114,000

leading words and perhaps tenfold that number of significations, and a mass

of useful information, selecting from them as much as he thought of service

to the Anglo-Marathi student. The name of Webster is a sufficient guarantee

for the accuracy of the definitions given in this work.

The plan of collecting words in their alphabetical order under each ety-

mological head is borrowed from the popular school dictionary of Dr. Reid.

A list is afl&xed of the more important of the other works which have

been consulted for this Dictionary. Among these special mention must be

made of the excellent works of Major Candy and J. T. Molesworth, Esquire.

These must form for all future generations the basis for the labours of the

Anglo-Marathi Lexicographer. Much valuable help has also been derived

from the learned dictionaries of Monier Williams, Dr. Forbes, and Professor

Wilson. To these authors, and to the authors of the various other excellent

works from which he derived so much profit, the Editor begs to make the

most ample acknowledgments.

The Editor's labours have not been light. He has had to exercise his

own judgment in the selection and admission of words. Much independent

research has been made to amplify and illustrate the significations. The

whole has been twice written over with his own hand, excepting about one-

half of the rough copy. These labours were commenced in 1864, and have

been continuously carried on, with the exception of two short intervals, to

the date of this Preface, in the midst of various other labours and many dis-

advantasres.

PREFACE. VU

It is not pretended that tliis Dictionary is free from inaccuracies.

While trying to avoid the errors of others/; he may have fallen into errors

of his own. With regard to the errors, he begs to quote the words of the

father of English Lexicography, which are in unison with his own sentiments

and experiences :" If ho whose design ,^^ says Dr. Johnson, " includes

whatever language can express, must often speak of what he does not un-

derstand; he will sometimes be hurried by eagerness to the end, and some-

times faint with weariness under a task, which Scaliger compares to the

labours of the anvil and the mine ; what is obvious is not always known,

and what is known is not always present ; sudden fits of inadvertency will

surprise vigilance, slight avocations will seduce attention, and casual eclipses

of the mind will darken learning; and the writer shall often in vain trace

his memory at the moment of need for that which yesterday he knew with

intuitive readiness, and which will come uncalled into his thoughts to-

morrow." This extract is not lu'rayed against criticism. On the contrary,

candid criticism is respectfully solicited, to correct the errors of this work

and to make it more worthy of the patronage of the public.

In conclusion the Editor begs gratefully to acknowledge the very liberal

pecuniary help he has received, through his constant friend the Revd. Dr.

Murray Mitchell, from the Free Church Glasgow Students' Missionary Associa-

tion. The good members of this Association having come to understand,

through Dr. Mitchell, the avocations of the Editor, resolved to send him

help, and for three years generously contributed towards 'the support of

their Christian brother in India, by which means he has been enabled to

devote a considerably larger portion of his time, than would otherwise have

been possible, to the preparation of this work.

The same tribute of gratitude is due to another benefactor, now in Eng-

land, whose name, the writer regrets, cannot be given without his permis-

sion. This much the author presumes to say of his patron, that it was

by his offer of a prize for a Marathi essay many years ago, that an impulse

to the literary labours of the writer of these lines was first given. Had it

not been for two liberal donations from that gentleman, and the regular

contributions of the Glasgow Students' Association, this work would proba-

bly not have seen the light of day, at least not so soon.

The Editor is also under great obligations to the Poona Free Church

Mission and to the Native Congregation, whose servant ho is, for the ample

Viii PREFACE.

time indulgently placed at his disposal, without which he could have hardly

carried this work through the press in a manner satisfactory to himself.

This Volume has been well and carefully printed at the "Bombay

Education Society^s Press," and the Editor here begs to give his thanks to

the Superintendents and Readers of that large and useful establishment

for many valuable suggestions during the progress of the printing, and for

the watchful care, commendable patience, and exemplary assiduity bestowed

on the difficult task of ensuring accuracy to the details of the book.

And now, unto God, the only Wise, the Editor ascribes all glory and

praise. He has mercifully vouchsafed unto him the health and the means

needful for the commencement, continuance, and completion of the humble

labours of His unworthy servant. May He graciously own them, and render

them instrumental in the spread of the everlasting and glorious Gospel of

His Son through the length and breadth of Maharashtra

!

BABA PADMANJI.

Poona, February 1870.

JT^^r

\. tf^^^ 5j5^r^ 5F?r5T iTiw ^?$^ %c^ 5Ti|-. grrRMf % ^ cfra-^

t^fcT ^ 3{l|". 3*0 Anger, Anxiety, Coiiioratiou, Dysentery, Evangelist,

Ordeal, Reformation, Tradition r 2^5?- q\?^: ( ^ ) JTTO, l^lt^, «Î+"<"r, r^-

^ 2jf^ ô ^-cff^ qrrforrfe ?r<Nft tW sq-[?oqT f^ =rp^; ( ^ ) tow

ijaTTT^rt #o ^0 +-^-iN< ^5Trqr^=r pr^sy;^r ^^^ 7^f^ 7^\ ^ ^TF^n^fR

^^r^r f^\ m\ ^^ f^r "^l", ^ ^r^ ^:^ 5^=1^kmI^ ^t^ stst 1^7^

^1", f^f^cT Tt5Tf?ff!==5- T^lr q-o 2T0 fsr^ ^rrl". mm ^ '-^Mi ^^\'^ ^^\^^^T3Tr fii+'JiKi^ ^^^ w^\ ^r^ ^k^ m^^ ^ ^, f ^JmK ^w: ^

m^ \^\km m{ ^mi ^^.\^ prsrft ^^ ?t^ qt^RT %^ ^f|-. ( \)

'ctt fr^^pfr ?rcf?rr 3ti% ^ ^15? (h.) ^r ^'''^'^- ^f ^ ^^r ^^; ^3 ^^

^fHTROT r=T^ »^T^r ^r^, r^ ^r: qf^ff 1%^ ^nl^. ( v ) 3-q^ ^rr^ % ^r^f

«• r^^ fe^nfr iF^y^r jjs- 5T5?t%^ m%^ ^ 1^ f^^ ^qj^ fânl^r. ^mm, -mniWiM, ^\^m^m, i^^^^j, ^^^wwsJmJ ^m^^ ?o

m ^m^m t^ ^R fTFTJcT =n?t, ^ #7^ ^>wcrt ^Frrsr ^\m 3ra%.

cTîfq ^Nt ^^mr mN" irrorr '^r^^ ^w ^^rr^ ^fk^ ^jw^\^ ^rnw ^nl-,

^ mm%^ t^ 3pf ^nrsToyr ^t, ^^ ^r^ jri^ î^'jîTt ^rf^ wp4 m^.b

3"o Bull, Countermarclij Deacon, Demurrage^ Elder, Father, Lord, Presbytery,

Substitute ô q\^, f%% ffi^^ 5755- q^ ^^v[ ^^j^r ^F'^ft ^q-ft ^T^f^

f^ ^f. 3-0 Fat, Election qffT ; q^ 3#r «?T|T TO ^tq^^fcT.

^fq-(# JT§i^^ ErrcT^ ^rd-, to ^^f ^' ^ î" ^r^( i^^\ m\ ).

^. frcT^^^ w^ ^^\î ##q"Fr ^r^' crff fwq" Trfccfr ^\^\ ^ ^^^

^ ^^ ^?F^ PTS-R"^ 3Tf|^. TO Duty, Evidence, Cut, Age, Land, Milk, Name,

^Hw\R =Tfffcr. Êfsr^nrr^f ^^cr ^qr ^r^f. 1 3T?q^q-?q f^^^ ^ ffl:^=r

^r^ ^ ^3Tr% *^^m\ m =rrcf. ^t^Tf-^rr ^rbff ^rt ?tcr nrsft ôrp t^^"^^ q[=^JTRWcR wr^TTcfr f^r ir^r, to ^qw^t ^Kr ^^ k^ =Tr^r, î'jts-

?5Fi^. ^g" Ri^RrFTra'r JTf^r ? qi%fr m^ A^s^ ^m mt( ^xr^ m^ ^^.

"^ ^ m^ ^jto3t[ct ^f^ grsar %?fr ^. ^r'^ % ^ ^rnr^ ^ft^r, t ?^ ^rtr,

iTftr ^5 ^rf=T ^^,% 3T#r, rqr^f ^Rr^ i^w^ ^m\ #r^. ^^r^r it%-

fe" 3T[?'cr ^ ir ^?5T [-] ^ ?3&R #?^ ^ntcT. ^rr^ <J<K<"i ?t ^st^^

^[T?ctr^- ^ ?:f^ 3T^r ir;i?^ ^^ }\-^\^\k ^rtqi R^Tf^r cr^m^^r ^ r=i^r^

^^TT^. ^r fe^Tpff % 2trs^ 2[R^ ^f sw% #r ^^rr^r î^ srrs^rf^ %?%c^

W, ^ Âi^fi 3-0 Hrih qr^. 5Trt ^ ^tF ^r^ST RT^TRT ^R^ -man fT

2irs? f^^^ % HiGHMAN 3T^r H^ =1% cRT ^RH" iTPt ^ WAY (Highway)

W\ ^rs?" 3Ti|- ^TPTT^ (HNI^^r W J^Ypf % Highwayman 3T^ ^R'RT. { ^

)

^ JTs^ JT3- ^ssTRTf mlrm 3T^ ^q'W 2J55- ^ ^ ?qT ga!r ^5?t ^^f^

\t^ ^. ^JH^qj ^R [.—] tt ^ ^fcfc^r W. 3-0 Hospitable JTRTf

^^ " ^rf^ " ^^^ RRT'^nTW H-Jf =T irmr *?^^ ^tm €^ =t #!7rr #i

^1^ ^M^\ ^^. 3*0 LusTiiK, LusTKuu.s, Luxury, LuxuMous ll"! 5r»?"^TIIN.

( « ) ft^ 4^ ^rssr ^ ^Mm ^ ^t^ ^^ûi^fl 3?i^ im^. ^\^ ^-

^ ^ ^Rcrt Rl4.tJlKl-^l ^rf ^TRcTt *ct m^ k^ ^nr. to Brawn, Bulk |

5T5^ ^nr. c^TOT- y cJ^H^r ^Wcff Bulky sTTFT Beawny I" ^^^ ^^f ^^TI^

^mmm^^. (^) j^ 5T5^^[^f % ^j^ tc# ^ntcT ^rfî m^^ ?:^^^4

i^r m\<F( ^rrrrTOw ip^tt ^nl". ?rerr^ ^rfsr^ri^^ ^crprfr f^^^ 2?io?- fff^

'^^ if ^msTcT 555?r Tf^ ^ttItt CRT m^ ^\^ ^^^ ^\tt ^tcR ^^ ^.

\. ^\f^ ^ ?fr^ 5T5crrfmT=T ^^qr^r in^ ^^rî ^jrr-^rr ^Fft^ % sts^ #c7?r

WcT ^TfCrT ^\^ m im ^v^ ^[ ^ ?rs^ gf^ 5^^Tcr ^fRcTofr ^\k.

^mt^ vrrrj^rr r^sj %fot^^ ^^ %^ =it^. ^^ '^^ôrr (Jr. ^ ^t ^ ^^mc^^r 'S7.T. ^ ^^ qpToff ^cT. r^^rfe^ f ?^^ 3rq^ {cvn,ijro, dls ô) ^-

^^ fe^^ jrr5^=T î=^3Tr ^ffjff ^r [-] ^ ^\rm w. f^^^ vs^^ ^v^\ ^\

f^ =Tf^. TO Circuit 5ro qjIT. ^^TT^f °^^mTJ ^mFri^f ciVc?«v/i ^\ TqfTif ?[rT^r

^r^, 'FT ->-f|^f J?TTpr CllfCUMlJENT, CliiCU3IAMiJULATK fÔ I" tfj::^^ ^55" ^T^^

PREjuu(iK |- 5T5? m \^^m ^^ qr^cTTrr. ( ^ ) ^ ^ ^^^ «^r^%^ cr^ ^raTH f^?^ %oq ani" ^ jots?- ^rr m^r ^rrl- 'm ^^f# ;

to

Enamel ?T ^^T^cT 5j:g" "^ ^ ^ Fistula ?T fjl" ?niJH ^C. ( ^ ) ^ ^^\ "

xii JT^rfT^^-

v3^ ^ [*] 1^ ^ *^ #^^ f^r ^[JF^fFrr^^ ^rrlrf. ?^ ^m\^j^ t^t^t

5if^ :^^^\ ^qfErr ccT^ mWr ^^^^ ^k ^^ ^m ^ ^n"^ ^rt=^ r^m-

^Fff ^TRJcT ^ ^TftcT. ^ goTft ^ ,^^r ^f^H" f^-m ^^T^to^T f^fÎ^ %^

3TI?" ^ct qr^.. ( y ) #^^ =TRNt ^jn [>o ^^ 3ji|- q^ irt *rr rar^ms'

^ trr^^r *^^ <K^=IHR"^ '^rfr ^rr?fr ^t". Participle Adjective ^TT^

ôT /^ rt. ^r f^m^ f3wff JTTs^'r ^fi".

?t^ % 3-q^ ^^ ^rlcr % 5Tf^ #jr^ *^qriT ?^Rrrrrr c ^q-f ^qg- %^ ^f^,

m ^ ^ TTOT 3T^Fff r^5t^ 3Tl|-. 3-0 Mango ? Maxtle I" iSJ^ q\^\.

^. iT^ ^^ m mm^ f^^ [;J^"^^ ^.

^. fiT% f^^RTTjl ['•] ^^ ^r^ f^ ^Nî^ ^H ^^^^] JTRF^rr

\o, cr^f JTssrrt fm m^ ^^ ^^m ^^^vn f^^rr ( ) ^pt^ ^r.

\\. ;— §rr gt^Nr ^ k ^^ i^wr ^r^ ^ ^ ^rar ^^*tr jjsr

^^^ ^ m ^^m ? ^r ^^ ^m ^\^ 'û^ ^^ ^\^^ ^m\. wGoYEKKOK frr 3ir5?T^r^ ;— of a district TH^J ^ ^({^^J^ ^TOT f^T^ ^Tli" ^Governor of a district ^^^T ^T^RT ^R^rRr.

»T?r ?S ^rr q1? ^rfS!^ jfffr-4'R??

ABBIIEVIATIONS

^ ^?rHte ^f&TT F^'l*.

n. noun.

ft. adjective.

pr. pronoun,

r. verb transitive.

r. c. ^e^b common,r. /. verb intransitive.

— /. verb intransitive.—L verb transitive.

prep. i)rcposition.

j)l. plural.

p. a. participle adjective.

»«./. masculine and feminine.

tn.f. c. masculine, lemininc and neuter-

in loiiip. in com])Osition.

fr. from.

contr. contracted.

* Anglo-Saxon.Ar. Arabic.

Arch. Architecture.

J). Danish or Dutch.F. French.

Gael. GaelicGer. or Germ. Gernian.Gr. Greek.

Giin. Gunnery.Heb. Hebrew.n. or Hind. Hindustani.

ice/. Icelandic.

//•. Irish.

It. Italian.

L. Latin.

(). E. Old English.

JPer. Persian.

Frov. Provincial.

Sac. His. Sacred History

Skr. Sanskrit.

.Syj. Spanish.

iSu). Swiss.

Tur. Turkish.

Vnl. ^'ulgar.

W. Welsh.

Arch. x\rchitectui'c.

Aritli. Aritlunetic-

Bot. IJotany.

Chem. Chemistry.

Cotn. Cominerce.

J'Jpiscop. Episcopal.

Geom. Geometry.(tram. Grammar.Hixt. History.

LeyiHl. Assemb. Legislative

Assendjly,

Much. Machinery.Math. Mathematic.Mech. Mechanic.

Med. Medicine.

Metaph. Metaphysics.

Mit. Military.

Myth. Mythology.Naut. Nautical Science.

Phil. Philosophy.

Phi/s. Physics.

Print. Printing.

Rhet. Khetoric.

R. C C7^ or Rom. Cat ft. Ch. RomanCatholic; Cluirch.

Scrip. Scripture.

Theo. Theology.

Gen., Ex., Rom,, &c., denote the namesof the books of the Bible— as, Gene-sis, Exodus, Romans.

The sources to which the Editor is indebted for the materials

of this Dictionary.

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language, new edition, 1804j

Reid's Dictionary, 18G3 ; Hyde Claries Dictionary, 2ncl edition; Riohavchon'a

Dictionary, new edition ; Candy's English and Marathi Dictionary j Moles.,

worth's Marathi Dictionary, new edition; Forbes' Hindustani-English

English-Hindustani Dictionary, new edition ; Reeves' Canareso Dictionary

new edition; English and Tamil Dictionary; Williams' English- Sanskrit

Dictionary; K. S. Talehar's School Dictionary; GoldstucJcer's Sanskrit

Dictionary; Wilson's Glossary of Judicial and Revenue Terms; the H0I3'

Bible, English, Marathi, and Sanskrit; the Penal Code, English and Marathi;

Birdivood's Products of Bombay ; Treatise on Anatomy, English and Marathi

;

Treatise on Chemistry, English and Marathi; Materia Medica, English aiid

Marathi; Jerdon's Birds of India; Field Exercise, English and Hindustani;

Institutes of Manu, Sanskrit and English; &c., &c.

ENGLISH AND MaRATHI DICTIONARY.

A, the first letter of the alphabet. A, an

article set before nouns of the singular

number, is rendered by (T^, ^l^K\ • as

denoting proportion, ^, Iffcf : ho gets

ten rupees a month ; as a prefix, ^\î

m^. aricT, ^(averse, abed, aback, afoot).

A ARONiCAL a. relating to Aaron the Jew-

ish high-priest aTf€n=fl^?Tr ^RWmF^^. Aaron was the head of the

Jewish priesthood.

Aback* ad. qistînt.

Abaft* ad, ^m^\'^^J ^{^^\ ÛU,^XmJ^^.

Abandon v.F. forsake entirely Jr^^, ^f?^

5''^, ^[1 ^^ : to a. a hopeless enter-

prise; renounce #[3"^, m^r{[^n ^^1:

to a. one^s own house to his creditor

;

one's selfto-=crr ST-^R" c^JfiPT : to a. one's

selfto intemperance, -ed JF^R^^Fj ^^•

^pJF, <^^ ; —a country, town, house,

3T^, 3irr3", ^t^ • irreclaimably wick-

ed ^-frqirr^ fFôYT, [^^?ir^; ex-

tremely wicked a?H[^, ^T3"iTr, ^FcTTS^.

-MENT 2T^q n, [^^=T n, qft^m ; ^^-

Abase v.{ -basis, base ) humble ^^^^^ ^^

-JTF^Wn -qroTS-cir?:! ^. ; one's self C^%-

^^\ 'k^. -MENT n. m^^Ji, ^\^^^^ 11,

qrt^3•c^TF.

Abash v. ^\^m, ^r^[5rF5., l^r# ^m^l^^qq. to be abashed ^[5ir55"F €i^, %^\^

qr^q. -MENTaTi5rF5JncT/,q^r^^/.

Abate v. F. lessen â^ ^.^ <ld<u'r (zeal,

pride, strength, courage, demand, &c.);

remove eRFS^ 2T^ ( a nuisance); remit

^ '^^\ ?^ (a tax),—i. ^H^. §jtF OT,Id

TcTTof : be defeated ^\A^l trof : a writ

abates, -ment 5i?r ^^"T n, -JT^^C"^ n

;

Abba {Syriac) father ^\^•, a religious supe-

rior ^^^.—Abbess, governess of a nun-

nery ilffFf^FU'T /.

—

Âbbey, monastery

of persons of either sex, secluded from

the world and devoted to religion and

celibacy ITS".— Abbot, superior of an

abbey R5F^5T, Ttcf.

Abbreviate v. {-brevis, short ) ^5Tq m-;

Math, reduce to lower terms, as a

fraction 3Tqf=^^ ^.

—

Abbreviation ^^q;

character used for abbreviating ÊRfq-

f^=C n, 113'cf n, JiaricT n : N. for North;

Math, ^^q, ;TF5r^F /.

ABC, the alphabet, ^^^^, ^^PTT.

Abecedarian ^fpIpRr f^^ff^FH, ^F=FF^.

Abdicate v.(-dicere, to say ) give up

right or claim to-xfr ^TfT "^PrTF ^^^;resign an office before the term of

service has expired q^w. -BTRf^jPT ^r5"ot;

Law, disinherit m^BJ %3'^.

—

i. ZlWi^

SfFot. 2TCT, #r^°t.

—

Abdication q^ ÔTn, ^rfU^fri /; qR^^Tf^F.

Abdomen, the lower belly mz n, 3^^n, ^fS'F /.

—

Abdominal a. '^'^K^^^-

—Abdominous a. ^\Z^[ qF^T'^F, S^F,

Abduct v. ( -ducere, to lead ) take awaysurreptitiously or by force ^jqjf^ |%f

f

Sf^?R '^ : the child was secretly ab-

ducted. -ION, LaWf the taking andcarrying away of a child, a ward, awife, &c., either by fraud, persuasion,

or open violeaco Sw, fe^^ScF^^%

ABED ABORIGINES

Aberrance, ABERRANCY(-ermre,to wander)

-Aberration, Astron. ?T?t^ f=[^c^=r w;

02?i. f^ôTtt ^^l^ n; Med. f^TT^*^^.

Abet* v. incite to a criminal act %^ ?"°T,

qrsjn^r %. -tor f^g" "^"Tfir, ^ft^

Abeyance i^. expectation of law iT^^f^f

ajq^r f, f^^^; suspension cT^qR^r/, ^TC-

ftr/.

Abhor v. {-horrere, to bristle ) hate ex-

tremely 3T^2ffT r^ ^., ^r^^ JTHOT.

-rencb [cTjîcr, f[2:, ^T^l"^, 3{[^Kr /.

-RENT a. ^[flS", aifr^JT; inconsistent

ff^f^, ft^C 3"?5Zr : slander is a. to

all ideas of justice.

Abide* v. wait for ^\<[ qiôt, fclS"^; endure

^f^Tot, 'ET?^ ^. : I cannot a. his imper-

tinence ; remain firm under ff^, R-

ipt.

—

i. dwell ?:if;oTJ^^ ^•; remain stable

f^?I^ -aiôT 5rrg:oT.—Abode JCfC^ «. ^^^

f, T^^m, m^ ; dwelling ^(C^^r^f ^mf> ^^ ^.

Ability, see under Able.

Abject a. {-jacere, to throw) mean ^^,

c^?;r, qrtr. -ion, qr^qpir, ar^TTCFrr.

Abjure v. {-jurare, to swear) renounce

upon oath ^jqsT ^r?"=f ^FÎ^ : to a. alle-

giance to a prince ; renounce with solem-

nity f^-^xTR -Jifrî^^rs^ -m^m ^:.:

to a. errors.—i. ^q^T '^S^^'^^T^^R ^.

—Abjuration ^q§Tl#^ ^^^m ; ft^^rqt^

Ablation ( -latio, a carrying ) f^^Fôt n,

3Tq€'"roT w, ^q^FT. —Ablative, Oram.

Able* a. having ability of any kind Wi'A^

5TlT^Tq['T : a man is a. to perform mili-

tary service j skilful ^5T^ : she is a. to

play on the piano ; competent ^f^^,

Tf^^, 5T^ : an illegitimate son is not a.

to take by inheritance ; to be a. -cTt ^^:

he is a. to walk. As a termination ex-

pressing ' admitting of,^ ' susceptible

of,^ rendered in Sanskrit by the fu-

ture pass. part. ; thus ' eatable' ^\^.

-bodied, a. BTfqxjT ^^^Z, ^^^^Tll—Ability ^frK /, E\^^^ n; —of mind

^R# /; f?[rc7crr /, qfiqcrr /.—Ably

ad. %mm, lr^??TR, î^R^.Abluent a. {-luere, to wash) Rar^fg^fH,

^f"^tJ^ffl".

—

Ablution q"iT n:— of the

body ^^FR n, m\^ f.

Abnormal a. {-norma, rule) ^f^T^F ^fI"-

Aboard* ad. JJ^r^cFF^, JF^^cFfcT: to go a.

Abode, See under Abide.

Abolish v. {-olere, to grow) make void

TK ^., ^f^^ (laws, customs); destroy

Pf^^'ÊT-S^?" ^., =Ff€F^F ^.—Abolition

JTF^, c?Fq ; ^^H n, m, 3-^^?. -ist

^^^ -itn ^tF?.

Abominate v. {-omen, to deprecate as

ominous) hate in the highest degree,

as if Avith religious dread iT^FqF^ -t'^K'

3?f[cr tF^^ ^g- ^. -flJ JTFôy: to a. all

impiety.

—

Abominable a. ^F¥ ^TozFF^FfJTF,

^F%?^'^^. — Abomination, detestation

THFqF^=F^W, FcF^-^FCF; the object of

detestation S:qmq", 3TFcFl'q"qF^f^J /;

that which causes pollution F^FSTrÔFF?r

Aborigines pi (L.) the first inhabitants of

a country i^ XKm ^% ^ pli

ABORTION ABRUM

âS^^^f.—Aboriginal a. JJoJcrr, ^^^'^\

(tribes).

Abortion {-oi-iru, to rise) act of miscarry-

ing qiZ^ qi^ n, T^^ n, Tl^q^H n,

Tl^^m- immature product of an un-

timely birth 3TgoI^f5?r ST-Rco^f Ijif,

jTrST; —of a beast JlflTTot n ; to procure'vf ri V

a. mz m^^ -\^^^ ;to suffer a. mZ

QToj -T^l^f.—Abortive a. ^\^^\Kl^m-

^r^r (medicine); that does not suc-

ceed fîn^, o^^J hlSf^^, tF^fl"cr : [an

a. flower is one which falls without

producing fruit]

.

Abound v.i, {-unda, a wave) be in great

plenty ?:ar^55- -J^^S- -f^J^T i\^ -^^^ ; be

very prevalent î^^- ^[of (Rom. v. 20).

—Abundance f^^TcTf f, Tffjfr /,

^•JiicZrq^Tr.

—

Abundant a. -ly ad. T^îoS",

About* prep, around ÊflTr^cir, iTi^^F^^f :

bind them a. thy neck ; near in place

31^, arr^qr^ (Numb. xvi. 24); near

to, in time Sf^S", ^flTc (Matth. xxi. 3);

near to, in action : on the point of

^mm, 3TJifr>cTm, cr^riffcr, in comp. t-

^g" (Acts xxvii. 30 ) ; near to the per-

son ^nm, m€\, Sf^sr, ^g : is your

snuff-box a. you ?; relating to arfcT, ^^^

(Luke ii. 49) ; in compass qxr^, ^RTrtwo yards a. the stem; on account of

l^^^l : he did not say a word a. you

near to in number ^ÎC, '^^ffi*^^ (Ex

xxxii. 28 ).

—

ad. circularly xj^r, f^T

HRf; nearly a^JTre^, ^l^m, ^^^\^

in comp. ^T^ : a. a mile ^^ n;^ . here

and there xTT^t, ^rST^fsT, f^^ FcT^^

(1 Tim. V. 13) ; circuitously ^"q"R, ^^]

JTrR^q-q-3,^ . to go a. ^Rf^ ^^=FT^,

5$: qrroT; to bring a. cfff^-Î^Jf^

Above* prep. & ad. higher in place fT*

^^r, 3"qft ;more in quantity f^^fq",

^r, 3:qr; higher in rank i^RirS", %S"

;

superior to STi'^T, ^[It (a. man's power,

a. comprehension); too proud for 5^1*^^

^X : this man is a. mean actions ?T ^^-

%^^^ W,T^m H^K; in heaven ^r,

^[^rîcT, ^T^ft^fr. -board ad. [^"^qjR.

-cited, -mentioned, -named, -said, a.

^î -^T^^ îRcf^^jf, ^jirfiy ^^t: ^^f^'

pi??, iH^w.

Abrade v. {-radere, to scrape) =^rarfjq,

qr^!J°T.

—

Abrasion q"^ n, Jlt^ n.

Abreast* ad. side by side ?5r?ir^ ^f?T r^f-

^^ ^^, ^^R T^^ ^^ ^^^ :two

men rode a.; opposite ^T^Tfr, ^'^^ : a

ship a. of Malabar Point.

Abridge y. (-6rem',short)shorten ^hT-^*^7

^.; diminish ^f--^^ ^. (labour); cut off

O"?^, #fS"ot,stcn:f#,3'^ff^: to a. one

of his rights.

—

Abridgment ^^q^T n,

^2^qoT n; epitome ^RÎTC, cTl^qiflt^;

Abroad* ad. at large ^\^^J, RJ^S^^

;

widely f^^cTFO^: a tree spreads its

branches a.; beyond the bounds of a

country "eT^TfcTfr, qr^^fcT ; out of the

house ^r^flr ; beyond the limits of a

camp 0"[^tifr=^r niZl'^^l g[|^ ;in the

open air 3^?^rqfcT; before the public

at large cf|[%^cT (Mark i. 45); to get a.

^Z^'^l rPT; a sojourner a. ^m^\.

Abrogate v. ( -rogare, to ask) annul

by an authoritative act 7X ^., ^f'^^

(laws, customs).

Abrupt a. ( -rumpere, to break ) broken

[by] r^^J], ^Z^^l ; steep ^^r Î^c55T

(rocks, precipices ); fig. sudden ^m\'

^T^^f, "^n^jftH^ ; an a. entrance %Jif^^-

ABSCESS ABSTRACT

tTl-^fTTrâTfcT Sffoj n; unconnected ^J^F,

^^^^^ (style, address); an a. person

^^^Z ^^^^^;

a. manners "^J^f^f^F

^\^f. -LY ad. ar^^^rcT, ^^^r *??Tr-

Abscess {-cedere, to go away) J^R m^-

Abscond ^;.^. {-condere, to lay up) secrete

one's self ^^S^ -^^^ T\t^, q^^Rf STq^T

:

Used esp. of persons who secrete them-

selves to avoid a legal process ; hide

Absence {-esse, to be) state of being

absent ^r^|%ff /, qn^cTf /; want Sf-

^ToS" ^^"T n, Sfirrf : in the a, of law

;

inattention to things present niFF^r/,

W\\\k f, ^^rqrq'q'^r ; in the a. of

qn^, ^6'crf, qr^JTm.

—

Absent a. not

present'iIC^fR,qW, ^f^CfiTR; heedless

arm^, ir^r^, ^f^W, irfs^rr: an a. man

is uncivil to the company ; to be a.

"^CR^ W^ [in, from].

—

v. keep away

=r q"^,^?:?:i#R ar^f^; withdraw ^^-f^^ STfcrr : he absented himself from the

company.— [from] -ee JT^fr«ir ^TFT^.

Absolve v. {-solvere, to loose) acquit of a

crime \HmJ:\^ Zim^ ^f^RT^^T ^.

;

free from a promise ^^ -ITT^ ^f^*^

—q^cT ^"T.

—

Absolute a. complete ^-

"jot, ^f5y, ^^^ \positive ^trcT, r=T»?rrr

(a declaration) ; unconditional [^ 3T'

^t^r, ^^cT^^ (a promise); despotic

^'^^r^ (a government) ; an a. prince

^RT?r, arf^^rsr ; nnhmited SfqjfR; self-

existent ^fH'Tj^JTi^: God is a.; G^ram.

a clause independent [^T^Trq^f [^^\^

^^^^ (^Tfr-^RJT) ; Chem. pure f=r^r,

5T5" (alcohol), -ly acZ. ^Tllfr, ^#^:;

Absolution, Civil Law, acquittal Pf^q-

im Z<[^^ n, ^[^^^ /; Rom. Oath.

Oh. a remission of sins pronounced in

favor of one who makes due confes-

sion qrqqr^^ n, qrqf^f ^^^\f -^^f.

Absorb v. ( -sorhere, to suck in) 2[fR0T,

^{^ q^; engross wholly rfiT '\^^^ -^r

??.; in comp. -CR : he h absorbed in

study, -ent a. 37rq"i, ^rî^rn.

—

n Phy-siol, a vessel which imbibes, as the lac-

teals ^^r^^ /,- Med. a substance used

to absorb acidity in the stomach, as

chalk %q"^ ^'T'^ n -ô^ n. —Absorp-

tion TTtq-fff n, m^jm n ;—of mind f^qRcTf

/. ^% /;—into the Deity RF^, %^^^

Abstain v. i. ( -tenere, to hold) srf^'T--H[r-

^1^ n?"^ , ^5[ ^. : to a. from luxuries.

—

Abstinence, forbearancefrom anyaction

^ôt n, ^\î^JJ\, T^Ûl -, restraint of

the passions fR"^ ^?f^R Jf^ n, tT^TJ-

]^qW ;fasting zq\B, F^^FCR.— Abste-

mious a. {-temetum, wine ) sparing in

diet ^cTRcTF^ tf"^rrn -i^'^Rr, riTcTfrrtr;

devoted to abstinence ("i^cTlTfrif^r (day);

sparingly used "^rTR ^^^ ^^"^^T^f (a

diet) [in].

Abstract v. {-trahere, to draw ) ?r5^ îT;

-operation of the mind iRicT ÎToST ^^

;

consider by itself (J-^rff ^^^ T^ fH^t^

^^\^ ^Vn^ ;reduce mT\^ ^f?^ ;

pur-

loin 7H=2Tr^??r m^\^^ =#^[^^ '^^ -. to a.

goods from a parcel.— a. \^^q q^T^Tf

qr^=F Rrrarr -J^r^^; an a. ideaar^f^

3" ^^rr ^rfr ^F^q^r/; abstruse îTSTrJTr^

^JR, ITS"; Gram, mf^^ (terms) .— n R-

^^, f^jfra"; in the a., without reference

to particular persons or things ^*^*q"-

ABSTRUSE ACCENT

inventory q^RT f, '^Tff^^^r^^' ?^. -ion

WK ^r3^ n ; absence of mind BT^^^^jf^T n,

^^(im n; separation from worldly

objects ^<MiJ n ; contemplating sepa-

rately in the mind \^^^, J^^^"^n.

Abstruse a. {-trudere, to thrust) hidden

1H", r^^f^^^r ; difficult to comprehend

points in philosophy.

Absurd a. {-.mrdus, deaf) opposed to rea-

son r^^rrr-ffer^^ ^^45f^, f^^^-xr

;

logically contradictory ^T^^frF^, t'^fS",

Abundance, See under Abound.

Abuse v. {-uH, to use) make an ill use of

frcT^JT^rrr ^.,- deceive i;^|^q,q-cTrC'JTr^.;

revile RirfRFS" ?°T, R?^;pervert the

meaning of -tIT l^qfrcT ajsif ^l^ (words)

[in].—7i.5S5T^?7r, ^TfTcT f^MlfR; cor-

rupt practice T^r^fr, ^^^JToJ": abuses

of government; f^^TrrJirSfff / ]^l, \k^\f,

\^^r^^\f-, \^^l\^\^, ^^-K^v^ ij^T^^r

5r5?T^r ^m^\ f.—Abusive a. fSTSJir^r,

RTFr*?^ -^X; mffcf,3-^2T (acceptation);

Abyss {Gr. -hussos, bottom) bottomless

depth ^xm -^cTc^ f^^^ ^^; hell =R-?J;

immeasurable space ^rqiT^Jr ^?^(^ :

in the a. of light ; illimitable mass of

water ^m^ i'fC

Abyssinian a. ^^^\ "^JTl ^t*?!.

—

n. ^^'^\

Acacia(7v.)—the shrub ^\X\aSf;—the drug

^riT5?)"=€ir flK : fragrant a. (^J;^.

Academy (Gr. acad.emid) [a garden near

Athens, belonging to a person namedAcademus,where Plato and his followers

held their philosophical conferences

;

the school of philosophy of which Plato

was the head] ; society for the promotion

of science or art f^^JT ^^^F ^t^FTHi

ffir ^f^ffF A^f, qF^cI^^r : a place

ofeducation ÎZ^l^lf.—Academical a.

^\Em^Bi^\^ \^mÊ4i^\ (courses).

—Academian r^gr^fsT^fit^s'r^r îrr^?.

AcANTHA [Gi'. aJi^, point ; antJios, a shoot)

^F2T; Anat. qrsl^F ^^^F -ÎZi.

Accede v. i. {-cedere, to yield) RF^ -^-

5!" ^[^ [to ].

—

Access, commg to ^\^1l

n, ^07 n, arrilT^ n ; approach ^\Z f,

JTfiT, ir^^; admission V^TFtF ^^m^m

f, 5R^Fô?r^ /; Law, admittance to sex-

ual commerce îTfilF^F ^\^^\^f^, in-

crease ff^/ (a. of territory); paroxysm

^T^ n. [to]. -ARY, -CRY, a. ^F^^^f,

5rr^^r; îr^ra; in a bad sense, m^^J, T^^\-

^, ^\^\ : B was a. to the felony; con-

tributing S^JTinr, TT^W ; additional

3?m^, r^r^R, %fF1F [to].—ible a.

^FF^JTFFF '^\'^\B #F«Tr, §IFIT (an a. town, a

mountain), -ibility JTF^Ff^ ^F^cFF/,

^^^^\f, trq'F/, iTq%FcIF/.—ION, See

Access, sig. first and last.

AccELEEATE V. {-cekr, swift) hasten ?fH ^.,

^^^T: i'ft^ ^. ; increase the speed of

11'^ ^FST^^ : to a. the growth of a plant.

—Acceleration îj^^ n, ilf^|TC /•

Accent {-canere, to sing) a modulation of

the voice in speaking ^^ÎT^, 3'^R'T

n ; stress on certain syllables ^^r, ^TF-

ÎcF, ^FT ;a mark to direct the modu-

lation of the voice (') aTF^rcFrxF'?: n,

mX?^^ n ; acute a. 3'?FtF ;circum-

flex a. ^^f^cF;

grave a. STJîtT, ^cF.

m, n; an a. at the right hand of a

number expresses a minute of a degree

^^\f; two accents, a second fô^f/; or

Jpl i^X f, ^(^ f, ^F'H'F/; peculiar tone

ACCEPT 6 ACCORD

Accept v. ( -capere, to take ) take with a

consenting mind, as an offer Bir?"^'? ^^,

iTr=r^ W^T, ^CraROf ; agree to m-lf -^^^

^PJ [of]; Com. receive as obligatory

and promise to pay ^^^R°t, mT^^J ( a

bill of exchange), -able a. ^\'^ ^H^f-

^RF, JTF?T; agreeable q^cT, ^Tr^^Jcir

(present), -ance q'ot «, ITC"^ w, ^ff^K

;

—ofa bill ofexchange (t'Sf^F) H^^R';

—

accepted bill of exchange qfj^î^f i"lT

/. -ATioN ^ff^qj^ ^fr^K, ^?[^rr, iî^-

V^ n : this is a faithfal saying, and wor-

thy of all a., that Cln-ist Jesus came into

the world to save sinners (1 Tim. i. 15);

sense in which a word is understood

or generally received 3J2J", W^l^Î ^'4,

^13"/: a term is to be used according

to its usual a. -ed. p. a. q"fl^c7r, iIi1"fT

;

^^ÎT^^r, &c.

Access, See under Accede.

Accident {-cadere, to fall) event that

takes place without one^s foresight or

expectation jJ^flT, ^^\^, '^^^\^; by rare

a. îf'-^4^%iTR ; evil a. ^^xlz n;

a property of a thing which is not

essential to it ^fJ|^5 5giT, *?"o q?T2ir=^qT

—as wldteness in paper, -al a. ^RcT^^^flTII^^ =I5g- cT : songs are a. to play

;

3T€l'?qcT, arrînEiT^ (an a. visit).—72,. arrif-

^ ^lA. -LY ad. 3i?;r?qcr, 3Trte W^H,?^^^rcr.

—

Accidence sjjf^^qfrq-f jj^y-

Acclamation {-clamare, to cry aloud) 5fq-

Acclivity {-clivus, ascent) ^fST^ '^Z /.

•Âcclivous a. xTJi^^r, ^^TJcfr, ÊTST^r^f.

Accommodate v. {-commodare, to makefit) srrrrlr^r, HS- êffaf; supply with

conveniences%JI% %H\ ^.. ^riT =^f5yff-

'^ : to a. a friend with a loan; reconcile

(differences).—«.??rqi;^ ^\i^^. means a.

to the end.

—

Acommodating^. pr. & a,

^W'^[^\ %\A\ qrg-RifTr, ^g^rfr. — Ac-commodation âTj ^-^r^^T n; T^^\%

^H^] ^^mm /; loan 3-^<ir?rfr /;pi, chiefly applied to lodgings Tf^'^^Tf^-

K^rf^T^fr -sr[r?Ti=fr m^f-, application of

a writer^s language, on the ground of

analogy, to something not originally

referred to or intended 3{4 ^^f=f^.

Accompany v. (See Company) -x?fr ^H??:

^^cfr T\^^ [by,wifch] .

—

Accompaniment

^l\^l ^B^\l\ iT^tjyrfr ?^/; the sub-

ordinate part ^f^MTTf; Music, harmony

Accomplice {-complex) Law, ^^^\xi', %was an a. with B in the murder of C.

Accomplish v. {-complere, to fill up) l^^ -^r^.(time); fulfil Wr6"-cTiT^%^,qof ^. (prophecy); execute $3"0Tj TiJâf

(a vow); adorn or furnish with whatevermay serve to render a person or thing

complete, &c. lTR"cr-P^J'^-j|r3"cf m. -able

a. Î'^r^rr^fRr, m^^ ; nTfîr^r. -ed p. a.

^fm =r^c7r, r^:^, ^jtiRct ;fiTs-i^^c^r,

hq^, l^J'^T^ cTr^rf. -jnENT ciIt^ ^^ ^^ ;—of one's object f^f^JTcTr/, W, îTrfR"

/; ^qK^T^ /, ^^^^ n ; attainment ^-

AccoED V. {-cor, the heart) make to agree

\ôS^^^ 5fJT^(ir • bnng to an agreement

ACCOST ACCURACY

^^^^ qr^^ -îm, ^^ Tôs^^ . settle

cTf^îr^" m. : to a. suits ; concede ^^ : to

a. to one due praise.

—

L fJIoJ'T, 5fiT^ :

my heart accords with my tongue ; har-

monize cîcn^^r-^^^r^rfR [with] .—n.

^HTjCr^fqr; CT^r^îi (Actsi. 14); of one's

own a. 3?R^^R ; ^^^^, l^t^^ n

;

will V^mf, ^Îf, H^ n; Law, m^m^f, Hir^ry;VH-4cT/; consent ^mm/, 3?-

'TiTI^"'? î. -ANCE^ agreement with a per-

son 3fJTr^, ^'irf ; conformity with a

thing g"FTiS"Q^r, ^fS"?^ n [with], -ant a.

Rrs^nrr, m^^, %^r^r. -ing a. agreeing

sFT^rrr, ^.^r^r; to ifirrot, ^rrîr, sh^t-

r, SR^q^ jfj^-fq^^f (in comp. ^JTR^K,

TT^r-m^, arrsrrj^q, ^q^q?:^^) : our zeal

should be a. to knowledge, -ly ad.

Accost v. {coda, rib) come to the side of

-=5q-r ^^^"^07J

speak to ^[^q, C2^^.

Accoucheur .?'. a man who assists womenin child-birth if^^^ff ^^T.

Account (See Count) a reckonmg mw\ n,

TT'ir /; a detached written or printed

statement of debts and credits in pecu-

niary transactions, and also of other

things subjected to a reckoning orreview

^# \k^, Fcfrf ; narrative^^/ g"ff^cT

f, frftcT : an a. of the city of Poona ; a

statement and explanation or vindica-

tion of one's conduct with reference to

judgment thereon f^^^, 5ff^^r ; value

3f[^cTr/, \%m^f: estimation fcS^, toq-oi^f /: they are nothing in his a.; abstract

a. ^^mf ; current a. TTf^cTr [?^^ ;rough

a. ^55"f f^2[r^, J^î • to balance an a.

f^^^ -^{^ ^[^^ ;to clear a. ^T# ^

ôT; to call to a. ITT^r ^f1^ -V^ ;

to

have an a. with T^\^ ^T^PT; to put to the

a. of iKm '^f\ T^ft^ 'iTtSot; a, of

bad debts Î'fcT ^^ n • on any a. ^fft

?Tf^ cffr; on a. of5a:,q;cI?5|.—y. reckon

Jiqot, ITRot^ ^Wl (Gal. iii. G) ; ^\m, ^-

W\, -r^^qt ^^ ^\^^ (Heb. xi. 9).—i.

to, with 1%%^ -?13"fr -5fr^ ?ot : an officer

must a. to or i(?if /i the treasurer/or money

received; for, give reason ^R"^ ^t^^T :

idleness accounts for poverty ; for, be

responsible 3r^R?'R?"|0T: we must a. for

the use of our opportunities, -able a.

^\^^\ i^K\, m\^\^K\ [for], -able,

NESS, -ABILITY, 5f^R?-|ft /, ^[^"^^fft

/. -ANT f€"5jit, T'T^ ; keeper of accounts

5^^Ct, PreR^^w, '3{?r^?:.' -book[^^-

Accredit {-credere, to believe) J^^T'TT?'^,

ÎW -ITR \oT -ajfojaf : to a. an envoy,

is to receive him in his public charac-

ter, and give him credit and rank

accordingly [to] ; send with creden-

tials, as an envoy ^^cTOffST ^3:=! QrW.Accrue v. L F. xrôy^ ^PPT, q^f[ 1\^,

Accumulate v. {-cumulare, to heap) l\^ ^.

(earth, stones) ; collect or bring toge-

ther ^r^rqcT, mE{^^ (wealth).—i. ^-

^, B\^^ ; increase ^[S^ : public evils

a.;—as water cffoj ;—as business ^^^^^ôj.

—

Accumulated JETi^^^^F, ^f^cf,

^lyfCcT.

—

Accumulation ^R^'^h, 'ETtef,

^^1, ÎT?".

—

Accumulative a. ijran"

Accuracy {-cura, care) exactness Zmtl^J",

^^m^,t^^'i^\- the a. of ideas is com-

formity to truth; correctness ?5Rq<Jir,

jpTfÎ^q^r / : the value of testimony

depends on its a.

—

Âccurate a. f^^^r^

(an account); %r[f^f^r^r, ^ff, 2:fq??rq=qT

(a measure) ; |T^, ^^{^J ^R^ (an

expression); precise ST^j 5(1: one

ACCUESED 8 ACQUIESCE

body may not have an a. influence with

another [in] .—ly ad. e'clR, ^m, ST^"

;

FlFf^^, ^Ff^ ' a writing a. copied.

AccuESED p. a. ( See Curse ) doomed to

destruction "SJjq f?"^^r,^fl^cT (Josh.v.l 7);

execrable îgV^TF^ tF^TjJgmr^ (Josh,

vi. 18).

Accuse v. {-causa, cause) ^fq" c^ffJT, ?T^rn7

^.;—falsely ^\^ -^{^Z W^ [of] .—Ac-

cused ?fq- ^yr^ô^r, ^rf([^cT ,- ^^\^^ ^\^z

3?!^ ^r, 3TRT^fr.—AccusABLE a. ^Nm-^^^m W^, ^q^'Îiq".—Accuser ?r^ HT^qr-

—Âccusation Z^^ ?oj n; a charge

?rmni, ^^^m^ -, ^\^ ^^ n-, ^î^ n,

^foS'J n, ^foS": the declaration contain-

ing a charge frq^Rrir^r ^<^, SJCf^r?,

B5"(arT^ n (Matth, xxvii. 37).

—

Accusa-

tive CASE fcm^T rîrfTir /, ^xA n.

Accustom v. ( See Custom ) ^^^T -^nf

^m, rrsfcrr ^\^^ -mm, ^^^]Bm]^\

qr^q [to] . -ED m\^ ^yrw^^r, rr^^^r,

Ace(as, a unit, single point )—on a card

cr*r, ^^^f ;on a die qt, q^ ;

a particle

Acerb a. {ace7-bus) sour, bitter and harsh

^\^Z,^ ;—fig. of temper ^^-^r, ^?rr,

^rg-- -iTY n, ^^z\i f, ^z\t f, mt{-

Ache* n. ^^^\ f, ^'J^ w.—v. i. be in pain

^W\ : the head aches • suffer grief ^'-^

-^51 ^f^'T : the heart aches.

Achieve v. F. ^p^tT,^ ^'K^. -ment n. ^\^-

^ /, ^^rî^r/; a noble exploit J?rîf

n, ^^ ^FR n, H^H{^ ^^\^ n. —Achiev-

able a. ^P=TT.

Acid a. {acidus, sour) ^^, ^jf^J.

—

n.

q?[2f. -jxi; -NESS, QT^jqoTf, ^^mi /.

-IFY V. ^^Z m. -ULATE V. ^^ -^^^X

^. -ULCUS a. 3f^^, jî^rcr 3JJ:^.

Acknowledge i;. (see Know) admit ^55"-

^\'^ ^. : to a. the being of a God ; own

with particular regard jTPT'T, 3TR"^^:

in all thy ways a. God ; confess, as im-

plying a consciousness of guilt Sfqxflir

q^fr "^"T, î\i ^r^^ ^Sj (Ps. n. 3); own

with gratitude Zq^lT Hm^, ^fiTrfr ff-

^^ ^^ ^.;—a letter qf^" ^Sjfq-ot.—Ac-

knowledgment sffJloj- n • ^îî y, iTr=q"cTr

/; 3T(?T,qrf?mfr qfftr /r^-qîr?: mn^n, ^W:mm n, |cT5fcfr /; note of hand

Acme Gr. height or crisis of anything

^55-^, mw: n, mmm /; Med. m.Aconite {Gr. aJconiton) s(rf^\Jl.

Acorn* ^l^ ?Tr3T# ^^ n, [%qr Cf^f n.

Acorus—Med. ^[[55'5[^ n.

Acoustic a. {Gr. aJcouein, to hear ^^^\-

^\m -^^^ ^^^. — Acoustics, the

science of sound >^fI^57R^ n.

Acquaints, [-cognitus) make fully known

sfRfôT, ^îT^r^FT 3i[(jr^'ôt ajiss-?^ ^^^r

^^ ; inform ^^\^^, Sfl^f^ ^., ^fcT^f

\^; —one's self ai^fHT?^ -mtl^ ^^^\^(Jobxxii. 21) [with], -ed 3{I3r(frifr,

qf^^2Tr=^r ;to be a. with afR^ ^B^

;

irrfrcUTfT, ^r^^qrr. -ance qR^rq-, ^\.

o5"(^ /; a person or persons well known

3ff5JC?r^rR5'^?T,f%f-#IH"j'^ npl;a. by

sight §:?3Tr3-?^ /; bowing a. Tm^\^\

f, ^c^FHT /; to have a slight a. with

Acquiesce v. i. {-quies, rest) rest satisfied

B^^ ^W\ : to a. in the dispensations

of Providence ; concur upon conviction

&\ to a, in aft opimoa.^-AcQuiESCENCE

ACQUIRE 9 ACT

an a. in the allotments of Providence

t'^^'^-tyR^frT /• — Acquiescent a. î^^

Acquire r. {-(jna:rere,to seek for) firaTrqftT,

^^K°T, m^^ (a title, estate, learning,

skill, &c.) [by, of, from, for] .

—

Acquisi-

tion flTSJ^^ n, ^rr-f n ; that which is

acquired c^flf, iTIfR" ./'; ^\T^r\ ô^ n ; pi

attainments S'qf i^cTJ^T^

—

Acquirable a.

[jT5ri'f"3irRfir, Hlt^q", c7>^.— Acquired

Acquit v. (-quietus, quiet ) clear from a

charge of guilt ^qT^nTrtir^=T 5^ ^.;

set free from debt, obligation, &c.

^r^ôT^ -Fr2"^r -^r?f^^ ^.: to a. one's

self 3TR^ ^r^ ^T]^f: ^^f^"^ [of] . -TAL,

Law, r^rqrffr 3:?^ n, ^T^^l'^ n, ^.^r *Tl^r. -TANCE ^^^rE^\f; deed of a.

Acre* \i^ô -^[i^ fil^ ^JW^ m^^5f n.

Acrid a. (acer) fcf(^, ST^î^rrT, q"^^ (salts,

temper).— Acrimony ^f^^cTfq'TF ; fig-

i^, t^.—Acrimonious a. la^^qz, ^,ctTs^, lit. fig.—AcRiTUDE 5r^?iofrcTq«^r,

AcROAMATic, -AL, (6r?\ ofcroaoina?, to hear)

designed only to be heard ^T^F^f^F;

"^ I^^F^T^F (doctrines).

AcRONYCAL «. (G?'. akros, extreme; nux,

night) ^jfF^cTF^d^ ^m^ m\^m ^^F-

^ ^^^^^\T\ (a star).

AcROSPiRE (Gt. -speira, a spire) ^]^. SFff.

—AcROSPiRED a. m^ ^J^^F -^F*^^F,

Across* prep.(a and cross ) crosswise

3TF3"^F ; from side to side ^^=F, ^Fr

;

—noting passage ^^^ ' a bridge is

laid a. a river ; intersecting ^F'^^F,

^^ : a line passing a. another.

Acrostic (Gr. alcros, extreme ; sh'clws,

order) CT^ EF^F^^F ^ffcTF 3f|r, fcF^s^FF

^r sîFR m'rf^ <H^rTr ^mî w^ ^•

^q^ CIcTF, ir2TrTF^C^«ir*r^cFF /.

Act v.i. ( a<jrere, to do) exert power ^tFF

the stomach ach upon food ; be in action

^m-T^^\ ^. -^Fôt, ^S"F -'^S^ ?7°t : be-

have ^TFcôt, WfiF^ ;to a. up to ^F^^» ^-

oJ*^, iF^fJI ^. : he has acted up to his

engagement [with, by.]— i. perform

HFJF ^\m, m^^l ^. ; feign B\^ -ftiq"

q^jy;play ^cTF^'T'F ^. : to a. the hero.

—

n,

exercise of power ]^^\ f, ^g"F ^f; deed

^r^T n, |;?q" n ; an exploit iTfcT 5RF^ w,

-l4 w; decree ^F3T?"F, ^T^f^, ' ^TF^HT;' part

of a play 9^^ ;a state of real existence

I^^f^ /^ ^RcfJ^ n. -IVE a. having the

power of acting ^R -^[^ ^^['J^nH ôPtFT-

TR, F^ÎF^FtF : the a. powers of the mind;

busy 3"?TfflT,^F^^ : an a. officer; practi-

cal ^F^'^^, o^^^r^F^^: the a. duties

of life; nimble SJc^?", '^â^ : an a. ani-

mal; Gram. a. verb ^^^^j^nT^^f; a. voice

qrWI^ n; a. medicine 3Fc=5"|^ -SFF^^??!

^[qyr n; a. quicksilver f^cTFTF^. -ively

ad' T[qsjf|-'^;

3-^F%>JFF^, f^H^^^^'J^^ ;

€^^ ^^R, ^^4^. -IVENESS, -IVITY

^qarFf /; 3"^R[q'^T, s^F^^F^T ;active

life it|FtT /. -ION 5IFI ^F^, fs^F /; ^t »''

:

the a. of heat; motion ni%/, d55"^l^/;

deed ^m n, ^s'^ n; conduct ^^^ n,

"m^f, î\^ f; Law, suit T^:^^\^ ^\^-

^^\ ;claim ?T^f; battle ^Z\tf; gesture

^^\^^ f, ^\^^\^ pi- -able a. cr^rifF^F,

3T?"F^^, ^Z^\ ^l^^\^\^\: to call a man

thief is a.—Actor ^tF?. ^''FFCF ; ^\^

^TF^ffFFTr, ^FifiJ, =1?, =tFr*| ;Law, advocate

in civil courts ^^^.-Actress ^FHFtF'Vl

•^D

ACUTE 10 ADEPT

=1^/, =T=^^ /.—Actual a. real J^H,

^RcTI%5;present ff^lTr^, ?:§fr^r ( situ-

ation). -LY ad. ^HcT:, ÎftcT:, m^'^!,

^^JT^^rr

—

Actuary, a registrar ^rr^^fCr,

1»3^li'^.— Actuate v. xn'oy.'fot, ifftT ^.

:

men are actuated by motives.

Acute a. (acuere, to sharpen) 3T%?F,

^r^rq", ^'f^?:r^ ; ingenious ^r?q -f^TW-

g-f^ ;penetrating ^\ii^, T^^Z (a sight);

Geom. a. angle cTg^^R ; a. accent S^^TtT-

^fr ;Med. an a. disease :jK[Tri -^fET

qftoTf^t di. -NESS ^r^^q'^r n, cTr^cTr/,

Jl^r^grlr/j f^lIHrqarr,Mr /.—Acumen

Adage {-agere, to lead) an old saying Î^-

Adamant ( adamas ) a very hard stone

^^ n ; diamond F^^F ;loadstone c^f^-

^^^. -iNEtt. qs^r^TR^^r ^^f^q^^RR;

a. frame ^3^?"C

Adamic a. 3ir?fJTI^^.

—

Adam's apple, a spe-

cies of citron ^ m^\^ ^^\^^ ^\k;

the projection in the throat Sff^ f,

Adapt v. { -ajptare, to fit ) ^cTI"^ %., Sfi?

-^qr 51^^^. -ation was^ /, S'qjTfTcTr /.

-ED ôTôJT, ^\^. -ABLE a. #pq",

Add v. (-(?are, to give) join ^^^^ ^f^^,

fiTsrq^ ; up [irayfqr 5., fôTfo^—i. ^^mm^^. -iTioN fJTarfqDT ''^^ ^\^^\ /;

increase ^/, ^r^-/; Math. \ôS^^\f,

\tmf', compound a. fqfsT'^l'frSirqrfft /;

Law, title ter^, f^^^cT / : J. Smith,

Esq, -AL a. arftj^, ^r^^r ; ftr^'T,

^5r, ^rrr, srR^r. -LYat^. 3toi^,

3|ofN>.

—

Addendum, Addenda, jpl (L.)

Adder* a venomous serpent T^JSFrcfR'F 1^-

^[fr ^4 ; a serpent ^^.

Addict {-dicere, to say) STf^ -^F^r ^FH^,

^^tIT Cfof : he is addicted to intem-

perance. Used sometimes in a good

sense : he is addicted to commerce.

-edness ^F?, Si'?", ^FÎtF/, 5?T^=F ?i. -ED

=FFff o^FlT^c^F. ^=?Tr, aiFHTF.

Addle, Addled,* a.-ôf the brains qF^jS",

^^q^r^JT:—of eggs TiToir^^F, 37]^-^ On '

^^c^c^F.

—

Addle-headed a. SFFi^^T'^', ^^\'^.

jî^'qqfar.

Address t». {-dirigere, to direct) speak to

tF^°t, CSTôf, Q*#[(-^=F #!>^; to a. a

superior \^^K\ -^^ ^.; —respectfully

3TF?r SFFir ^Wl;prepare ^mX ^. : he

addressed his men to fight ;—one's self

for IT|tF -T^tJT OT, t^^ ^tm ;direct

words ^^F^f-^r^'^rfF ^l^^\ ^; ^f^^

c^JIôt;put on a direction qiTF foJffof

.

direct in writing, as a letter q^f f^F^''^-

qrjfqot; court cyJTF ^f^^f ^r^ff ^. ; con-

sign to the care of T^'fflfr^ qF^qof %^

:

the ship was addressed to a merchant

in Bombay.—w. ÎW^ n, ITF^^T n ;peti-

tion 3tCf /, ^ ;message of respect

iTF^r^F Prdq, JTF^q^^; dexterity ^Fj4

n, 5F% /, 3fF5F/; pZ ^^^FF ^F^cFf ^(^^JTr^cTF^ -=Cf ^^F^^/j manner of speak-

ing to another ^F^^T^F 3"^/; direc-

tion of a letter q^FF'^F qTTF ; name, title,

&c., of the person addressed ITFT'FF.

Adduce v. {-ducere, to lead) bring forward

q^ ^. -BTF^TOF, ^m^: a witness was

adduced to prove the fact ; cite ^F^^^fcf

^F'^^, 3"q-qF^ ^- (a reason, an argu-

ment, &c.)

—

Adduced JJ 3"iTF ^^f-3?piF^F, S^RF^cT.

Adept n. & a. {-apisci, Skr. dp, to pursae)

qsricT, ^HF^, JFCfiF, l^q«^, S^b

ADEQUATE 11 ADMINISTER

Adequate a. -ly ad. {-ceqmis, equal) suffi-

cient ^r, ^cTF ; equal to ^^ ÎTR

;

proportionate ^R^, W^; that is

barely a. ^^n^, pSTfiaFJTr^ f^cT^JF, ^Ff-

^F^ [to]."

A.DHERE V. i. {-hcerere^ to stick) [^1^17'^,

^^ ; remain fixed {^'^^ ^^^Z^ -STT^

ajf?5^ -^^^ J:\^^ : men a. to a party.

—Adherent vq^V^ ^^^K\ ^^^^, 3n?TF-

^K\ ; (tc^^^ ai^q[?:r, in comp. mm^,'FFtFT, f^S".— Adherence, Adhesion,

^Prg"^r /.—Adhesive a. fxT^S^RF,

i^vn, R^jj". -NESS pxr^jqqr, FîrFl/,

Adieu i^. ^^J=qT ^Tc^TfiF, -3Tr^[^f?", '\^

# lTrq"OF n.

Adjacent a. {-jacere, to lie) pJ'iF^'TP^r, ^?-

of^, ?F%T^2T : a field a. to the highway.

—Adjacency ^^^f, cJîrrTf, H^cTF/.

Adjective {-jacere, to throw) R^T^'iir n,

Jfim^^ n. -LY ad. (^^qr^F^JTF ^'/R,

Adjoin v. {-jwigerc, to join) 3f|T0T [to].

—

{. ^yiJcF -^â^ -qm 3Tôt« -inq a. ^^-

a^\, d^TR^F, ^VtF.—Adjunct w. & a.

9T5q"fl]f^^ -^g/ -l^jf ; GraiJi. an indi-

catory affix to verbs B^^^'iF ; Metaph. a

quality of the body or the mind J'T; as

color in the body ; thinJdnrf in the mind.

-ION \n^\^^ n, H^F^^ n, ^r^wc^rm^ f.

Adjourn v. F. cT?-|^ ^., ^^'-^J ^^^^^\ ^^^

-%j€f qtcF'cr^07[from, to, for] .—i.^^îm. -ment cTffCf /, H?-ffF /.

Adjudge v. {-Jîdicare, tojndge) sfSTfr ^07

fWF îm; award IT^^^F -I'^f^-F ^^^

?f[f°T [to] .

—

Adjudicate v. i.j See Ad-judge [upon, from].

Adjunct, See under Adjoin.

Adjure {-jurare, to swear) ^FT^f -ffift ^-

^^[by].

Adjust v. {-Justus, just) put in order

^^, cFFoom^r 3?F^^, RF2: ^. (affiiirs,

schemes); make exact ^F^-^F'^C'^FF ^.,

^^cTF ^.: to a. a garment to the body; set-

tle ^^sfis" m^^j -^., Tjcfjcjuf (accounts,

differences, &c.) ; bring to a true relative

position, as the parts ofan instrument

^\^^, ^€r?^ (a telescope), -ment giinT-

^F^°T n, ^^^^ n.

Adjutant {-juvare, to help) an officer whosebushiess it is to assist the superior

officers by receiving and communicat-

inti; orders, &c. t^^F^F ^FîTFfF, ^^?,

Ad libitum afZ.(Iy.)iHr^'5TC^cT6", JT^^'r^T.

Administer v. {-ministrare, to serve) aflbrd

II?1FjrR^ ;—medicine \of, mW\^ ^^TPPf

;

manage ^fc^f^ro]-^ =^Fc^fof ;—justice -^TF^F

^. ;—alms qTcôj, ^\Z^ ,—an oath \^^

m^\— i. contribute ^^^^ m, ^CI^T

?PT : a fountain administers to our com-

fort ; Law, perform the office of admin-

istrator ^fc^fJ m. : B administers the

estate of D.— Administration ^^ n,

^^^^ n ; ^mf, ^\^ n-, ^fkmzf, ^\imr,

^F^ n, r^^k; ^^^, ^n'^li /; rigorous

a. ?^3T ^R^ ; executive government

rr^2IîriTF?:^3"aF /; — of the law ^^]'

i^^r^T n.—Administrator (-L.)^f>^l^r^;

-ofa government rf^^FCiTFT ^^F^^î^F^F,

^f^^; officiator in divine rites ^f-

^pf ,—of the law ^r^TI'^fTF, '^r»'l[tT?;rfr

;

to an estate ^{tmz =^[5y|%qfn, ^€\îone who manages the property of an

intestate ^^^r '^f^FFl'^^'T ^Vn 11^^'

ADMIRAL 12 ADULT

^^\^Kl ^\^^%^\ ^Pc^^K, ^crp^ri'^-

^qqff^^y^f ; tutor, curator ^[S^Tf^^rft,

Admikal F. conimander-in-chief of a fleet

3TRiTRr^r î^\^, ^^^ ^^^cr^;the

sliip whicli carries tlie admiral 5?TI^^^r

Admike v. i-mirari, to wonder) regard

with wonder ^\^^ -%^ "^^^^ ^rJ°T,

-%.: regard with love BTr^ôt, ^g:?;?"!^

qf^q [for] .—Admiration ff^R^t w, 3?r^^

7^; point of a. 3Tr«J^ T^'^ u.—Admirable

a. Z^^•, ^\^ iTRoq-r^1"iTr.—Admir-

ably ad. z=^H fr^t^, ^r^4 ^f^:i^r^rnr.

Admit v. {-miitere, to send) suffer to

enter 3?FrT "^q, q^Î f[37 "ôf;give evi-

dence of a right ofentrance ^^^ ^ô^f-

^r C^ -'^f^^lT \^ : a ticket admits one

into a playhouse ; receive as true ^r ITT-

^q IT^q =R"rq: the argument is admitted;

be capable of ^\^^ -W^ -'^^'l^\ ^^^the words do not a. of such a construc-

tion. -TANCE, Admission, "^^^r, ^\<{

3f[a2Tr€r ifr^^r^ /. -qifH^r/^^^^T^R:.

—Admissible a. artcT ^^ ?:'J?Tf^fJir, ^^

Admonish v. {-monere, to warn) reprove

with mildness ^[=[ ^^5°!, tf^f f^^\

-1^%^ ^. (2 Thess. iii. 15); advise 3rq^^

-fr*^ ^-j i^?fft^ (Col. iii. 16) ; direct ^-

^=fr-cTr^r?ôt, ^^\\^^ ^. (Heb. viii.5)

[for, of] .

—

Admonition ?H3^3"qr/, f^-

q-^; ^^hj, ^T^m^', crrtr^r/, '^^^r/.

Ado* (a & do) bother ?^rqT /, gîj^-jy /,

gjS" p?j bustle Jlf'^3-, ^[^rCc^; with

much a. mw^^ WZH :' much a. about

ôthing ' ^\m ^\l^^^ k^x ^\z^.

Adolescence, -cy [adolescere, to grow

up) ^\^^\ ^^\f, wf /; youth ^\^^

n, ST^Rr/-

—

Adolescent a. ^rJcf-=^cT

Adopt v. {-optare, to choose) take into

one's family as son and heir ?tT^ ^,JTttl^^ q"cr[ a measure, custom, ^l-

^^"cff q-^q ^. ;select and take H^|j?

Ipt: which mode will you a. ? -ion

STtT^*^"^ ^^ ?^5?T?0T n ; of a name ^m-

q-^tiT w, %?r?:r, ^tr^f^ ;ceremonies of

a. ^Tir^'^Pf n. -IVE a. ^\^^\ -?"tT^ ^-

t^Rf: an a. father, a. son; q^^^'^KF.

Adore v. {-orare, to pray)^worship with

profound reverence ^^^, ^^^',

love

intensely qm RTIcT -^fiT ^. :the people

a. their prince [for] .—Adorable a.

tn^T, ^^, ^-^, ^^^f^ ;^=^H^f^, ^ff^-

^f5f.—Adoration ^^^ n, ^^^ n, JsTF/,

3T^f /, ^rrr*^^r /, i?^ '^;^r^ /^ ^^^ ^•

Adorn v. {-ornare, to deck) irTq^cT ^., ^^R"^,

tfr^W (body, speech, virtue, doc-

trine) [with]. -ED a. m^XJ, 3?^|icr,it-

(^^. -ING, -ment, BT^^r^^ n, ^^?R-

irq-t^ ti, ^Wr / (1 Pet. iii. 3).^

Adown* prep, {a & down) ^\^\, f^^;

downward S'cR'cT.

Adrift* ad. ^CcIF, jfe^q^F,^ rTCcTF,^ fcT-

^cIcFJ; to be a., lit. fig. cFtnot, ^FC^ ;to

cast a. 3TFsrr^^ Zm ;fig- ^F--?I[^^3rF?iOF;

to get a., lit.. ÎîcT q^^ ;fig- ^P^F^t

q3"of. As an a. it always follows its

noun : the boat was a.

Adroit a. F. skilful ^^, ^fr, ^K;

active =Erq^, J"^^- "NESS ff57^ t^,

fHTf^ /, ^^cTF /; pFffl /. qHTFtcrqoFF.

Adulation {adulari, to flatter) <s^lF^cf y,

CifF ?"t#F /.—Adulatory a. ^fiTfF^,

Adult a. ( -olere, to grow ) fJTt^ •^q'Tt^f

3TF%^Ff RFJ, ^fWr ; to be a. ^^\^ ^^,-^

ADULTERATE 13 ADVERSE

n. ^^W ^^J^, ITTS" n, ô [Law, this

term is applied to males after the age

of fourteen, and to females after

twelve]

.

Adulterate v. {-alter, other) lloS" -f^ôS"-

t\^ qr^^ ft^Sôj (coins &c.)«—Adulter-

ation aj5jf|;^â[ H, R^T'T n.—Adultery,

violation of the marriage vow oTjfij-

^rr, 5lR^Jt n ;—of the male q^^#aq=I n,

Û:\X n; — of the female ftr^SJ^f /;

idolatry ^'t'Jffr/ (Jer. iii. 9).

—

Adul-

terer sqptrq'fffj STlTSR^r; ^l^'Jfl^ (Ezek.

xxiii. 45).

—

Adulteress safiT^rf^^r /,

^l'^'^./-—Adulterine siffiiTiiTicT ^'^-

S'ôS' 71.

Adumbrate v. (-umbra, shade) OTr^Tf 3'^^°T

-qRfS^.

—

Adumbration q'fcTtJfqT =Fr50T n,

Adust a. {-were, to burn) 3fo8^ 'Ic'J'c^r, ^rq",

Advance v. F. bring forward JS" arfqo]-^

-^.; promote q^ff^ ^S"fÔT, ^[Jpf^f, ^-tfintr ^., ^qW -3"?-?Tr^ arm; improve

5^rot, ^r^^ =^fiT^r ^., ^fP^^., pro-

pose T^-3"qîT ÎT^T ;supply beforehand

^nr^T ôj. lend 3"ôt "^J^.— t. move

forward qj q"0[ ; — daringly, boldly,

^r^^r^"^ ; against -^r "^^ Sffq -qq^

'^r?^ «R. ; make progress in any respect

^R -5IRR -^?TR -irrrfR ^CT ; in, raise

in rank q^'f'f^ ^^DT-ffe -mentJ2" ^fT n,

tr^r /; additional profit ^R^\ RT^F; in a.

,qT, ^rd: ; ^rnrsr, armq ; a. guard r^^ /.

—Advanced qs" m^^\ -^\^^j^\ &c. ; in

life ^^^^ ^^\^^^ ; a plant in growth

Advantage F. gain q:f?T?T, ^fiT, sjsf;

superiority over W^m n, ^\T^^^ n : the

a. of a good constitution; to have the

a. of ^rrq -Orrq ^^°t ; to obtain an a.

over îq?rr ?^^ -^^^^ =^?ôt, f%ÔT

;

opportunity g-fj /, ^'f^ /, ^^^\^ : the

general took a. of the enemy's negli-

gence ; convenience ^m f, ai^^^ycTT /;students enjoy great a. for improve-

ment.

—

V. oJm'otjHr'^q (Lukeix. 25).

—

Advantageous a. ^r%^r, 3"q^TF ; ^^^\

^r, c7fiT?"R^, -ITT. -LY ad. m^\m^

Advent {-venire, to come ) JTot ^t, m^-^^ n

; [the first or second coming of

Christ ; a season of devotion including

four Sundays before Christmas.]—Adventitious a. accidental ^f^'^^ ^^\

^M^^\, ^r%^; Med. not hereditary

^r^îqr qw=f =i ^ri^c^r (disease).—Ad-

venture F. a chance ct^q^fH, ^^^?cT /;

enterprise Sff^fi J? n, ^J^^\^ ^(ff n; re-

markable occurrence xff^ n, xflT^nt^

^5'?y^r ifrS"/: a. of one's life; [ a thing

sent to sea at the risk of the person send-

ing it].—?;. ^rfeiTfcTqTc=y^;^^rÊrrc?rot,

-S^^.—i. %#IT ^HRr "^.—Adven-

turer ^mm: qrêr s^^r ^rtfij ^^^r^r

Tf^r 3'?nJir.

—

Adventurous a. 3?^?"

^-^rnr, ^rc^, ?^c:q3^rr. -ly a. ^\^m

Adverb {-verhum, a word) f^JTrflWT n,

3i3zrq- n. -lAL a. rsrqrr^T'^ ^^% i^^r-

iîjq-arrxirr ^^r, fs^qTRitqr'^^q. -ly

ad. i^m'i^mî^m ^'4{^, -^qr^.

Adverse a. {-vertere, to turn) counteract-

ing 3?[^^r, S^Sy^T, f^qflcT (winds); op-

posing desire ft^ST, ^^TJ^, Rq^tcT,

STRiic7 (circumstances) [to], -ly ad.

Adv.v^rsaey Û, ^^; antagonist m^\^

ADVERSARIA 14 AFFECT

q-fcf^t^.— Adversity F^qirT f, ^H^ n,

^^ n; season of a. ^R^Î^.

Adversaria (L.) ^^\a^^, ^rS" n.

Advesperate v. i. {-vesper, evening) draw

towards evening ^r5lo5"(T.

Advert v. i. {-vertere, to turn) ^^ -^^ ST'T

-oyi^jiRF -=T^ ^?Iot%qoT [to], -ence,

-ENCY, ^^ n, 3Tf^R n, ^nm n. -ent a.

^m^, ^^^\^\—Advertise v. inform

5f|QTRot, H^?^ ^. ;give public notice

of3nf[?:^., s;*^fr T^zm, ^'^^m'^\-

cRSTffR" ^.fo [in, for], -ment sirl^R^.

n, ^^m f; ^r\^\^ n, ÎTF^K; —in

the public papers m'kTJ^ f, ^]i\^^l^\-

—Advertiser SfRfqRf, sj^^fî^Kr;^-

Advise v. {-videre, to see) counsel iT^c^ci"-

ê?K^, frC^K ^.; inform ^Sffffof, J^m:

SPT : the merchants were advised of the

risk Jdeliberate l^rrn: q[^, ^B^^ ^.

—i.Rr^n: -^^^^ ^.; with ^?r:3Tr^f r^^k

??.,H5?r'^'^.—Advice JT^-êr/, ^^\^ zq-

g-JO" ; bad a. W*^, ^^\^ ;good a. f|"^r-

^^ • pi ^^r f, m^^l f; advices from

emissaries at foreign courts ST'I^rr /;

commercial a. ^3"/.

—

Advisable a. pru-

dent q'rnr, S'T^cT, ^R^.

—

Advisedly ad.

ff^frtjt^, ffl^?:^?:, ^^^ ^^r^.—Ad-

viser JTHc^cT -^^c7 -^T^m^ ^\mR\;

pohtical a. q^T, ^^V^^ ;spiritual a. rp5";

in a bad sense f^T^F, 5^-

—

Advisory a.

JTH^^cf ^(iP^r-^r ^l^^^(^(=^r (council).

Advocate v. {-vocare, to call) plead in

favour of ^H'^Tr^f W ^^^ i\^'^

;

în the court ^t^^\ ^.

—

n. q^ i-^^^T

fr?5t^fTr, ^^r^ ;defender %^\^\, ^m\'

^m • Christ, considered as an intercessor

for His people JM^5!T, ^m^m (1 John

ii. 1 2 ) .—Advocacy JT^J^r^/, ^\^î/, ?o

.

ADZE*cir^qr/, m^^ n.

Aerial a. {aer, air) belonging to the air

^FJ^t*?)", aTF^F^F^" (regions); consisting

of air ^f^T^ci -^'^ (particles); produced

by air ffj ^\^ ^^^'f IF["^^r, ^FJSf

(honey); inhabiting the air ^FÎ^FcT H-

CTF^F, ^^^^ (songsters); frequenting

the air ^f^f^T^F^r ;placed in the air

3"^, ^cTK^^^ (flight).— Aeriform a.

^FcT^^T, ^r^^^T.—Aerify v. ^\^ ^FH

^r^"^, -^T:^ -, mî^ m^ ; î^^q ^—Aerolite {G?-. -lithos, stone) CfcT^

q^^c5?'F qr^F, 3"?^r /. — Aerology

^F^r^^r f, -l=f^^'T n.— Aerometer

(GV. -metron, measure) ^r^JTfq^ ^^n.—

Aeronaut (Gr. -naus, ship) rîTF-TFcl ^^^

arr^F^FFcT to^F^r, arr^r^T^r.—Aero.

nadtics 3?F^F5T^^FÎ^r /•

—

Aerosta-

tion (Gr. -StatOS, placed) Î^T'TF^'I ^^'

"jJiFfT r^îF/, ffjifFfHr^^rr J) r^mîfcT

Afar* ad. (a &far) at a distance ^X, 'y^t^;

to a distance STT ^^^ ;from a. o^F^,

3-^^;a. off ^^'^r, 5T^^.

Affable a. [.fari, to speak) courteous

^F^"^^F^ âr^^r^T, ^3H ;usually ap-

plied to superiors.

—

Affably ad.x^^x\\-

'^^Ft^, g'ST^ÎcTq^F'^, ^^^"^4^.—Af-

fability ^Fî^^lcf el'SJ^SJrcTq'^F, iTc=^T%

m^'^ n.

Affair (-facere, to make) business ?;pT«,

^f4 n ; confused a. ^\^^J f', a delicate

a. 5fF5f?j ^m n; a, pressing a. pfît^

^m n ; engagement of troops î^F^J^

/, '^^^^ f, q;iT<^/ [ an a. of honor,

duel].

Affect v. {-facere, to make) act upon-^

^F#-5^^rnot -^. -=en5rot,rf^F?:3Kq5rCraT:

cold ajfects the body ; move the pas-

sions %qat^ grRrcT ^., ifcfT ^m-.affected with grief; make a show of

AFFIANCE 15 AFFLUENCE

f\^ ?T<lfôt,t^ ^.: to a. friendship ; aim

at ?-=Êjf <g^=i ^m 5^^, ^Tw^rq"'^^^

2"!^ 5^^ : this proud man affects imperial

sway; loveinf^ -^TF^^ ^•; tend to by af-

finity or disposition (^fifrrf^ Tf'^R ^55^

-^5yot : the drops of eveiy fluid a. a

spherical form, -ed ^^\^T: ^\i\^\^^\

E^T^^ ;to be a. cf^cT? m^^t {^]Zm)

;

not natural, ^Tr'^TWf ^^=^^, ^{^^f,

ItcÎ'^r ; a. kindness fil^q'fq^firj given to

false show BT^^^fsf, fJT^f^r ;—esp. of

females J?(^^^f5fj qiTsf^R. -edly ad.

ST^fR, Itc^R, R2R 2T3R. -ing âJfS^r

-^qr 3-iqvT ^?TJTKr, ^^ (address).

-ATiON ^nr, tt^, ^^?/ ^^W 7i;—esp. of

females ^(IH, f^^F^, SFT.— Affection,

fondness ^m^f; love ^?",*I1JT 7i, ^^mf,^nfr/; disengagedness of the affections

^§2:^/; empty a. îri\ ^^^\f; true

a. a?r^r ^^^\ /-, maternal a. ifeff mnfi overflowing a. RJT,qp?T, ^]t^<•, pa-

ternal a. J^c^fiT, ^nÊr?^ w; platonic a.

^f?J^r#/; single a.3{^^3T^Tf ; conjugal

a. ^?TÎ"; to pretend great a. for

S^tcT m^ mm ;attribute5^ ;—of the

mind iT%it-iTrw-r>^r, iT%iT[fRr-f^y;-

—of the body f^ÎT, ^^;propensity

^!^f ?ff^, 3?[?/; rheumatic a. ^rcffpi

[for, towards], -ate a. iTfTT ^JÎ^f,

JTJTcTr^; RJ^^Fj^^^^r (countenance).

-LY ad. 3TI^tR, ^^\^.

Affiance {-fides, trust) the marriage con-

tract ^[^^^^ ^qr^rsTT^, -^k; trust

Affidavit {L.) îqir^ 5Rr%/, l^^\^^ n.

Affiliate v. {-filius, a son) adopt ?"tT^

ET^ ; receive into a society JTôflcT %ot.

Affinity {-finis, limit) relationship bymarriage ^JTfl^/,?[rf(?:#^^^, qr^^,q?T;

resemblance Î^t^^'^f,^f^q" n; relation

î^', Gliem. attraction ^TF^q'tJI n [to,for]

.

Affirm v. { -firmare, to make firm) ^f-

X^ -^ffoy ^. : the court affirmed the

judgment; assert positively r^-s>J?TR

trôy^ -g'tnoT.

—

i. testify under afiirma-

tion irir[5rr(T#^ ^m, -er^ >"^; r^^-

3T(^ -^Rfr'^ ^[iiot. -ABLE a. ^ftiT -l^rr

^TFJf f^Rr [of] . -ATION, that which is

asserted ^ l^^rcTT^ îPncT^ ^ n ; con-

firmation Pl^q", l^r^roT n; Law,

^m^l mm n, i(\^m^\ ^^\^\ /.—-ATivE a. 3T[t-(Toj[rrr, arr^crq^Tf^r ; q^R-

^, f^<Jlk^. — n. ^Rq5T, ^TfÊcrq^;

word expressing aflirmation Cf^f^,

Affix v. {-figere, to fix) add at the end

d^TRT ^r^°t, -^^fôt ; attach ^r^^t,

^rOq"^ : names affixed to ideas.

—

n.

Gram, a syllable or letter added at

the end of a word ^k^^.

Afflatus {L.) a blast ofwind^p?Tr^r5I3"-

^ n ; communication of divine know-

ledge, or the power of prophecy^ n,

5iTin, 3?^^; subject of a. (?'^r%) ?Tr^

w ; Med. a term applied to a current of

air which strikes the body and pro-

duces disease qr^r, IT3^^, ?Tqr^.

Afflict v. {-fiigere, to strike) give pain

?"'^ %^ -qr?r -^W ?^,- strike down

€T^=T qrôt [by, with], -ed TT^cT, ^\-

f^cT ; a. with disease fR^rF^cf ; an a.

person Ji(3T^ TFTf ;to comfort the a.

i^<m^ ^m^ jôt. -ion ^r^r / 1^,^'^ n ; partner in a. ^nTjîfr, ^^^1^

Affluence (-/were, to flow) plenty JfJ^lor-

q«^r, ^^f^/, TCr^fr /, abundance of

APFORD 16 AGAIN

property m\r\f, ffo^cT/.—Affluent a.

?:o^^\^ , '^r^R.

—

Afflux mK^^ n, ^f-

Afford v. {-aforare, to value) yield Trq-

5f ^f^ |5t : the earth affords grain

;

grant ?"af : a good life affords consola-

tion in old age ; expend with profit

or without loss l^^^m^ El^^^ ^^^

:

a man can a. a sum yearly in charityj

sell with profit or without loss Pf^^^T^

ÎJfxjf 3fg"ot : A can a. rice at a lower

price than B.

Affray F. Lave, the fight of two or

more persons, in a public place, to

the terror of others ^^T, km, mT\mi\

f; a tumultuous quarrel ^c=5Rcf/, ^\-

^ w.—Afraid i^\^^\, ^^^\^ ;to be

a. of -c^r Tm, -^ ^^ ^f^"^; to be a. ^^

Affright* v. ^•?T ^\^\^^ [with, by]

.

Affront v. {-frons, front) offend by

some manifestation of disrespect, as

would be done by crossing a person's

path in front ^\^mX ^^^^ '^^^ ^•

—w. ^\^m ^^^\^ -^^^^\ /•^

Affusb v. {-/undere, to pour) ^R'^', ^f-

c^rof v^r^ €r^^. — Affusion ajfcfor n,

Afield* ad. (a k field) ^cTfcT, ttcTF^.

Afire* ad. {a k fire) SfSJcT, ^rSTcf ^^cTT-

Afloat* ad. {a & float) cRiTcH, cltncT ^-

^t, ^r?:cTr ; moving rFc^cT, ^ôJcT;

^^

H?:rT, litter, T^cf {^\^\ %o).

Afoot * arf. ( a & /oo/f ) qf^t, qpTR ; in

action ^\^^ ^^ : a design is a. ; to set

Afore * jprep. beforeJ5", ^^\^.—ad, ^^\^

Afraid, See under Affray.

Afresh* ad. {a &0fresh) ^sj^f^^ ^H'^R,

African a. 3?r?^%^r, m^'^ î^h —

&

Afric 3TrfqR"*cT^r ^g*^^, ^1^1-

Afront* ad. {a &d front) q^, ^W^^'f^-Aft * ad. {Skr. apa) ^^^^\'i^\ ^\^^^\

^T^^ ; fore and a. iT^^^cTr'^JTr T^F %^?r

After* ad. ^^^^^\^^^^^^—prep. behind

in place Qr^RR, ^TR^; immediately

a. ITRRR, r^r^qr^, mm\^ ;later in

time TrJJ^, ^'^X : a. supper j following

qr^r^nr, q\Emx. ; in pursuit of qrsr^R,

^r'^r^T : according to ^^^^ ^R'^F, ^5'

^q(Ilom. viii. 13); in imitation of ^RF,

qfF. ^=Tc5?5T=F. qF?"=F : to make a thing a.

a model ; to inquire a. 5^"^, ^^F^f^

%^, j^^FT'jg- ^.— a. qF^F^FH^F, STfFr,

qfîT ; a. ages qj^ ^\^ j^l, q^QF^FF^,

k^m^\fpl; a. all ^^Z\, R?"F^F, ^#

^F8T^r ff^Fr ^^=r qF?"^F; a. dinner

irrsF^TT?:. -birth ^/,wt8"^'^5FrTw.,7i.

n, \t\m^ /. -GAME %\^ i,\^^ \^^^\^x'^\

^^\^ -5Rr /, 3-TTfFqF^T. -hours pi ^rSTF^^F^^'Cf %3"/- -™gs ^/, F^r^ ^F3"^^

^HF «, -MATH CJ^F^ ^^cFc?F iJ^cTF^F

JJEFfF ^ /. -MOST ad. ^#e?IF qF^F"

JTFIF^F. -NOON n., a. ^]^ it^TRcFT^^f'^S",

fcFffTf iFgT, TcT?:% %^ /. -PAINSJ)? ^X^^

^TF^^F^'T^J"-^ n, W\^k^\f- -thought

JTF^H W^^^\ ff^ /, -^?q=FF /, -Rr^F^,

q^q-fcf Ft'cf F^* -ward, -wards, ad. m^,

Again * ad. another time ?"^?T, ^^^\;

once moreJ^:, q^^fq; a. and a.

q^'J^:,

^^FT: as much a. ^^^\^ fcT^F, ^'^2";

back q^:, qTfF, iTF^FFfr'n.—Against prep.

in opposition to f^^^, ^f^^F, ^^1^^^

;

AGAPE 17 AGNATE

I act a. him; opposite to Ê(^tT, ^^^ :

a ship is a. the mouth of a river ; in

provision for5y^,^^'T'ir^^,gT5r,^n:cir

:

one should store up money a. misfor-

tune ; bearing upon -^fj -651 : he leans

a. a wall.

Agape* ad.( a and gape )

^3" -^TT ^^^•I.

Agate (Gr. achates) ?IR?", ^tCf^'

Age (cBvum) whole duration of a being

dJf2T'?T n ; that part of the duration of a

being which is between its beginning

and any given time ^^ n, TRT /, ^{'^f

( Luke iii. 23 ) ; period of time ^fo5"f^r

St? y)—of the world Î\ n, ^^ ;lapse

of ages ^?yiir%;

generation f^ f'y

seniority Îto^qor n ; old age STr^FTT'T

n, qTiT?^ ^ ( Gen. xviii. 11) ; imbecility

of old a. SrrcTIT^^rS' ; maturity ^RT-

?5ir /, in:5fr% /, tr^=r « (John ix.

21); that is of mature a. ^??^^; that

is of a. sq^g-RifiR-, s^T^CfTsT; that is

under a. 3{q[H"*roy ; to come of a. flTt^

IfOT . century 5TcT^ n, Î^^f ; the time

of Hfe for conceiving children ffl^W^'^"

^J^Tnn^^3!T n (Heb. xi. 11).-t;. i. STfcTRF

CPt.—Ageda. STIcTRr, f^, ^W; a.

and infirm 5n^3'; contemptuously 8T5C3T;

middle a. qlrFr, R»^"2TIT^^; the a. m^V

Agent ( agere, to act ) one who has the

power to act ^tT? ;a factor TfiTRcir, J-^PT

;

a. with full powers ^J^^RlTrffJCom. ^-

T^^\• an active power or cause s^TPIF^^ 5

heat is a powerful a.

—

Agency ^^^f n;

îT^fnfr/, ^'Nfc^r /; ^T^cT /; iastru-

mentality STcT, ^\K^^ f, CK n.

Agglomerate v. {-glomus, a ball of yam)

Aggrandize v. ( -grandis, grand ) makegreat or greater in power, rank, or

honor ^Z^\ ^., ^S"r%°t, ^\im\ '^^

3d

to a. a family; enlarge iTrSf'f^^^ ^.

;

<^<i<u|, eji(ieju^|; applied to things, -ment

Aggravate v. {-gravis, heavy) makeworse Bjf^ ^xi,Z ^. (the evils of life)

j

to be aggravated F^^l^f^ SffOT ; enhance

3|RR> srS" -^f^ Sf?. (a crime); give

coloring to in description ^rjfj^^^ ^f^-^cIR"f^ ^^-T €rfn°T: to a. circumstances.

—Aggravation ^r^=r n, JT^r^^ w (of

pain or grief); ^"jcf^JTrfrFy^ (of features).

Aggregate v. {-grex, flock) cr?^ -^^^

^rT— n. ^sâj ^^l f, ^^^X\ f-, ^^^\^^

^^TTf. -LY arf.cr^?'?:,!^^^.

—

Aggrega-

TioN cr^rar, cr^jsr.

Aggress v. i. {-gradi, to go) make a first

attack ^msjf^ -îsfr -Û^TcT ^^q. -ion

^rq^« /, jf^îcT /. -oE 5rfq^^rr, ^ri-

Aggrieve v. { -gravis, heavy)give sorrow to

JJ?! -"k^^tfr ; oppress ^\^^, STRq [by].

Aghast* a. or ad. struck with horror m^X\

STr^T, fiTSrl ^p^r, iT^sJTrj^y ; struck

with amazement F^W^FJ^, ^^^^•Agile a. {agere, to act) ^^^ ^^^, 3"J"-

gfrcT.—Agility a?q^qarrC /, ^c^€f /,

Agist u. ^. xrr^rôSr VsT^T ^Rofr^ q^^t.

Agitate v. { agitare, to drive) stir vio-

lently gr^'T. ?3"o5"ô5"f=r°T : to a. water in

a vessel; discuss ^foS""!!, ^\Z\^\E JR.;

q'6'o5^ (a question); —the mind m^K\

-5?TrfcST -^^^ ^. ; ^m^m [with, by, for]

.

—Agitation Cr^ôj- n, TâSâSf{\j:mi\^

Agnail* ^^^ w.

Agnate a. (-nasci, to be born) Iâw, akin

by the father's side ^^^^ fcfrT^^r^.

—Agnation ir^^rV^*

AGO 18 AID

Ago* ad. qt\, TPT, lTcTÎc?f ; a month a.

^^ ^^m^m\ a while a. ^Trcff, ^W;long a. cprr ferê" ??#. -ing xflcJifTr,

qT55".—Agog ac?. ^. ?T?"^^^, ^fjcT

^^tcT ; to be all a. ^TJ^^; to set a. xf^f

Agony n. ( Gr. aôn, contest) extreme pain

of body or mind 3|fc[o?T2rr f, ^\^^^\ f,

flT<TfcT ^'"^ n; a. of death ^fcreTrT ;the

sufferings of our Savior in the garden

of Gethsemane ÎW^J cTRTTITr ^^r^lfr(?T

?r (Luke xxii. 44).

—

Agonize v. 5fj^

J^'k^,W\^ ^. [by, with].— t. cTHS-JT-

cTotj^S^SJot ; at ^sf^, ajfaf ?T^ ^rq

—

Agonizing a. sr^fr'^r. ^fF^T^r^F;

Agrarian a. {ager, a field) ^Y^ ^^'^,

Agree v. i. (-grafus, pleasing) be of one

mind ^«TcT -^T^cT Cf^, CTi^'f=^r^ ? pt

:

all the parties a.; to, in, on, concur

9TJRcI-^5lTcr-^^pr*ôt; with, stipulate ?S*5"

^?:rr s.; with, suit j^rsyq, sfirof, ^^^^ •

with, be adapted in its effects E\^f^

i«R^, ^PFT : the same food does not a.

with every constitution ; resemble

^\^^\ 3?^^ 3"cI?:ot : the picture does not

a. with the original ; Gram, correspond

in gender, number, case, or person,

fîT, ^^, f^lTr%, 5Tr3TiTPt arôt. -able

a. suitable SfiTr^, R^yrT^r^F. ^cTF^F,

?Pl^^,^3JcT,aT5HFr -?F: the practice of

virtue is a. to the law of God and our

own nature; pleasant JT^FÊTF^l^, l'^,

^R"^crr, ^HK^ (manners; fruit a.

to the taste) ; in pursuance of ^^\^,

aR^=^, ^?^ÎT.WF^ : a. to the order of

the day. -ness ir5Zr,3TIjTFcTF/, arj^cff

mj, ^^JTcTF /• -ABLY ad. ^^p{^ 5^.

W^, W'^\ ^5HFr : §^F^, §-?I^q.—

Agreed a. ^\^^, ^^JTcF n, l^l^^ n (Amos

iii. 3); ^^jrTcT, 5^^^ : the terms were a.

to, or upon, -ment ^^]^, T^PTF, WcS^l

f; amcT n, ^^Tcf n- Law, ^TIT,^]^]

f', IT^F^, 5[ir; see the verb; agree-

ments and engagements 4i<K*H<;F^,

^F^^rFT; a. for a year ^F^^F^^F f'f

written a. ^?:nRFiTr, ff^^^F^TF;— of dif-

ferent books, statements, CT^^SF^TcTF f,

cTFST, Tcrr?:F; Gram, concord tTF^FrfT-

Agriculture {ager, a field, cultura, cul-

tivation) ^cTCf /, \^Â n; farming

fFcT'Tr?T n, ^cfiTFcTF/-

—

Agricultural a.

^cr^riTF=^F,fF^?i^^^'?F.—Agriculturist

^cT^FiT ^TîTi, mî, fs-#r.

Aground * ad. ( a and ground ) Sfi^F^

-cTOTq" c^F^=F -Z^^ {^r^FST ô) : to be a.

^rn% ^^ ^B^.

Ague F. chillness sj^F/, ^^flf; Med.

intermittent fever attended by hot

and cold fits Jt'^cTrT, t^Fcl^^; shivering

fit^^^^F /, ^«?;§'^f /• -cake, enlarge-

ment of the spleen produced by ague

ft^/. -SPELL w, f^^cfFqr^r Jf^, ^F^JFF.

Ah, i'nf. ( ah, Shr. a, ah ) exclamation,

expressive of contempt Cf5"f ! iff !;

of exultation g"F ! ^F^F!

; of compassion

?"FT, ?"f5T, ?"FCF!

; as under great pain

^\^K^^ ^k.—Aha ini. {SJcr. ha, ahaha)

Ahead* ad. (a and head)^^J TF^^; to

get a. 5JFôt [of]; headlong ^jf^rnTF^,

Aid v. {-juvare, to help) iTcTcf-JJJT^ ^.—

AtD Id ALCOHOL

Aide-de-camp F. an officer selected by a

general officer to assist him in his mili-

tary duties ^^\^.

Ail* v.^x^ -%,^\'^

: what ails thee ? ^\^RT 5tr^? -MENT ^:(3" n, ^f^ m^^

Aim v. i. {cestimare, to value) point with

a missive weapon ^ROT, l\^^ ;at-

tempt to reach -^3" tft?:<n-c75Jr-fr^ ^^-

^-3^^: to a. at distinction.

—

t. point, as

a weapon '^^ ^^^ \^m ^Nq.— n. ^^,

RRcT/; point aimed at [t^^ n, RRTfOT

w : he missed his a.; purpose JTcf^^,

afr?!^ ; unerring a. ^^^<ilf^ n.

AiB {atr) the fluid which we breathe and

which surrounds the earth^PT; particular

state of the atmosphere as respects heat,

cold, &c. ^^ry^} any aeriform body ^PT'

'FT iRT^f;as a humor ofthe body fr^j^fj;

vital a. iTr°T^r5 ; a light breeze ^^f>f\^m^', publicity 3trf(^/,J^Kr; mien

JSryi ^^T? /, J^ /; general aspect Z^ /,

tfc^, ^r^:, tl; tune cTT^, X^; pi ^^?

/, ^^^f^, in the a. afcrR^lcT, ^mf\;

to sniff the a. mu V^ -[q^ ; to take

the a. ^^r -^^ '^FT, ^^^^; 5^.

—V. expose to the air ^p^t^ -^P^F^^

m^^, 3rT ^<T (clothes); expose toheat^

fire, 3^fcf -f^^cT^r^^ f^f^ (linen).

-BLADDER, -BAG, ^P^ VIT^^F r^^TfT /•

-GUN 2rr^ f^fnr f%^r ^rr^R 3-^qrfr

^^f. -H0LE5TfRjr. -iNEss c^rw^qoyr.

-INQ EK^f, K^\^\^\^ V^l^ n. -PUMP n,

a machine for exhausting the air from

vessels ^fcTf^^ ^^ n. -tight a. ^^j

aricT ^ f^ 3T^r 11^ ^^T#^r, ^\m^.—Airy a. ^\Z(^7:( -w^j ; ^p^^\. ^R^ttr

:

Aisle (a/a, wing) ?EWPf^^Mt ^t^f ^f^

Akin a. (a and ^fn) related by blood

•[fcTÎ, 3T(R" ;partaking of the same

properties ^»TR, (T^sTrcffJT, ^TC^^:envy and jealousy are near a. [to]

.

Alabaster {Gr. alabastron) ^^m^vm ^T^

^ qisxr mm:^x qrî^.—a. ^n-^r^-

Alacrity (alacer, hvely) 3't^[C Hfff fithe soldiers advanced with a. to meet

the enemy.

Alarm F. a summons to arms ^'i'TR^?"

5p2j'fg"^[^fq'oy n; sudden surprise with

fear q^ w, ?=er?r, tif^^ : we felt an a. ai

the cry of Fire!

; a cry of danger inH^r

^?f^, W^J^: to sound an a.; [a mechanical

contrivance for awakening persons from

sleep, or rousing their attention] .— v.

iT^rrfr i^^ ^3:=r ??[rr?: ^.; ftT^fôr, ^^^\^\k^ (an army) ; ^Hl^^ qR. ; to sound

the alarm W^ ^. -bell, -gun, -post,

m^^ ^Z\f -^PF / -^R n. (r#-

^r=mfn, â: f o)- -clock ?^r?t'^'^p^

^rg^TioS" n. -iNGmH ^^^ îi^m, ^^^^.

-1ST IPT m^^^Rf, iTîT[^^.

AjiAs, i7it. {-lassus, weary) irq^^r^ !^ iTfr!

Alb {albus, white) Wq^tr^fliSXr ?T^.

—AlbugInous a. ^Z^\^^^]^'^\ \^^[^'

r(3T-Albugo ^r^qtcl^ q755" n, ^^^f- Al-

BURNUM iTr3"i^?Tr 3Ticr?^r f îc^^^r î^r-

^t^^ w.

—

Album, a book for inserting

autographs( R^rrsr^Ftt ) C^cl^?^ ?^«>T

Albeit* ad. {all, he, it) srff, ^fSq'fq'.

Alchemy Ar. \^;m[\ /, mm^ n.—Alchemical a. f^ff^Tra^^.

—

Alchemist

Alcohol Jr. ^Wx(i ai%, ^^,

ALCORAN 20 ALLAY

Alcoran Jr. ^^FT n.

Alcove Jr. f^^R^^F^TF^cT T\l^\% ^7^q\

^fiTf^r^ ^^rqr^r ^mf.Aldeeman* ?[r^^=s?Tr ^RIRf îT%?qT ^^-

Ale* q^ q^FT^r ?T^ /, <fr?n". -house

Alembic ^r. eri^ -î" ^fS^^Tf^ 'f'T w.

Alert a. (-reêr^, to lead straight) watch-

ful ^rf'^,3Trqcrr; upon the a. 2:g:5rrfft^,-

nimble ^^,=Er^r'3". -ness ^r^îfm^rX

Alexandrine, (from Alexander) ^\X\ ^^^

Tf^ ^ fT\ 3Trr.

Algebra Jr. frSTJIiatcT. -ical a. ffSrilf^cf

et'^r. -1ST t[3[iiia[cr sTiciiqrn, tr^f-

TFTfr.

Alias ad. ( L. ) otherwise ^^ : Simon a.

Smith.

—

n. STH^ ^\^ n.

Alibi {L.) elsewhere S'^-^rSTPTT, ^Wî[Law, when a person, on trial for acrime, shows that he was in anotherplace at the same time when the

act was committed, he is said to provean alibi ; the plea or defense underwhich this proof is made.]

Alien a. {alienus, another) R"?^r; ad-

verse ffîSr= principles a. to our religion.

-ate v. transfer to another, as property

or right J^?Tr^?Tr CF^f ^T^ -K^J^\ ^.;

estrange RFFcT-JT^ Ê^^, H^^F^^F^-5fur m^^ : to a. a man from the friends

of his youth, —a. JR 3';?r^^r, T^^tTT,

fîTTOr. -ATioN q[^r^|5^^:?TFi;% ?"oi

Alight* v. get down TcRq^ ^F^F^^ (nrft,

%3T ^^ ^W^)•, descend and settle

^^W^ ^m 'TIK^ -5^q [from, upon.]

Alike* a. {a and like) CT^^Fmr, ^F^^,

ÎTR.

—

ad. (T^Tf t\^^, ?T^F^, ^Km\.

Aliment(alere, to feed ) iIFfs^ ST^F n,

ÎK\T, ^^. -ALfl. qffg"*, qiqir,

^. -ARY a. m^m^m, ^F^#t^r (sub-

stances.)

—

Alimony, allowance made to

a wife out of her husband's estate, orincome for her support,upon her divorce

or separation from him, or during a suit

for the same ^F^^F ^F^qT^PFR "^ToSt

^lîm IcT^yr ^ qRTF^FSF TôS^ ^ n,

€mii\f.Aliquant a. {alius, other, quantus, how

great) ^W f^^ ITF^T^ : 5 is an a.

part of 16.

Aliquot a. L. [^^N m^^ : 5 is an a.

part of 15.

Alive* a. {a and live) ^4cF, ^T^F^; in a

state of action ^^cTf, m^J^. ^l^, «[[-

JJcTF : to keep the process a. ; cheerful

3"eTF^F» ^l^^l ' the company were all a.;

all a. II5f^:^cT, ^ffJIcTF : the city was all

a.; having susceptibility q"[?"^,!T?"'^^'r:

he is a. to Nature's laws ; of all living,

in all the world, ^^ iTF^^^fq^TF, ^TSqr

^JTTcf : he was the proudest man a.

Alkali Jr. CT^ ^FT" 3?^ ^qFq"F ^m"^ q^F"

Zf]rr\ ^^zq^l 5TF^F ; W:, ?^r.—Alka-

line a. ^Tfn^JTF î^F^F, ^Fm^.

All * a. ar^qr, HIcffF, B^; a. without

exception, a. whatsoever ?FF^, 'EFToS'Fj

TF^.

—

n. the whole number ^t, 3?oF^

^J^FT ; a. along ^SZTF^f^ : a. at once

^*FCr#;a. alone iôT, ^T^^Fja. through

IT^ (in comp. f^^îir) ; at a. ^ffF^,

f«RJIiq; one's all B^m.—ad. ^T[Û H#;

a. one ^^ ^ ; a. hollow 3Tn?t, B^J :

to beat one a. hollow.

Allay* v. make quiet f^Snôt^ SW'H-^rS" m. : to a. civil commotions, tumult

ALLEGE 21 ALLUDE

of the passions ; mitigateC?^ -Û^ ^.,

^^l^^'^ ( grief or pain) ; repress ^1 i?r-

^q- -TcTôf [by, with].

Allege v.(-legare, to send ) affirm f^-^î"??"-

qj^; .j^î^ ^\m-^m, ^Xl^ ?f. (a fact);

produce, as an argument, plea, or

excuse PtIRtT -^K^ -B^^ mm : to a.

the authority of a judge [against].

—

Allegeable a. B\f\^mÛU, ^^^\^.—Allegation ?^<tcrqq E\m «, RP^cTfRSH

n, ^m ; f^l'^TT n, mJVH n, ^^m n.

Allegiance {-ligare, to bind) Jf^ffîrif, ^fSf-

Allegory ( Gr. alios, other, agora,

assembly ) a figurative sentence or

discourse, in which the principal subject

is described by another subject resem-

bling it in its properties and circum-

stances I^StcT^^ R^T f, ^^ n, ^^-

^cT if^fiRT^^R.

—

Allegoeical a. g-g^f-

Alleluia Heh. ^l^'^l\^\ ^cTf^ ^ ^^\

Alleviate v. {-levis, light) ?$y^f-=RiT-^f

^., ^^^^ (pain, care, punishment, a

burden, &c.).

—

Alleviation 3"q^J?H n,

Alley F. a walk in a garden ^\^'^ I^C*

o^n^r ^\Zf,^^^^\^• a narrow pas-

sage ari^r /, n^r /, trs".

Alliance, See under Ally.

Alligation {-ligare, to bind) T^'I ^'jf'T' w,

^q^ wj Arit/i. \^îl\^^ n.

Alligator {-lacerta, lizard ) ^^ly 5"^>

Alliteration {-litera, letter) the repeti-

tion of the same letter at the beginning

of two or more words immediately suc-

ceeding each other, or at short inter-

vals ^\^, 3RqT^.

Allot * v. distribute by lot V^ZÛ 7r^^

?t2^ t^) distribute in portions [^^\^

^W^ îJoT, ^\Z^\ ^-^^ îjofJgive ?-flT:

let every man be contented with that

which Providence allots to him [to] .

—

^\Z^ n, ^\Z^/; thing allotted ^fef;

that which is assigned by the act of

God ^\^, ^î^m n, ôTrqf%, ^,

Allow v. {-locare, to place) give ^: to

a. a servant his liberty; admit JTT'JT

-^^cT ^. (a claim);permit q^Tf["1% \î

^ff^, -^ ?"°I : to a. a son to be

absent ; deduct JT^TCr -fsfIf (iTfWUI -^^:

to a. a sum for tare ; approve, justify,

iTHrT -i?^' ^. (Luke xi. 48). -able a.

^\^\^\^\^\, mfu" ; lawful ^\^^\^ '^^f^-

sffiir, 3"f^cf , 3fl^^ : a certain degree of

freedom is a. among friends, -ance

^r^Rnr/; ?TJT?T,'^cT^ n; food allowed

f^^, ^TtTF, 51^ ; a portion appointed

?%, ^fr/; indulgence ^/, !?[#/;

admission ^RÎR', ^TF^TcTr /; Com.

customary deduction from the gross

weight of goods ^W^\ ;annual a. ^^'f^^

n; extra a. ^ffSf H^dKf: monthly a

5TIT5T ; for the maintenance of temples

\mm^ n.

Alloy v. F. reduce the purity ofby mixing

with a less valuable substance ^\^ m-

corrupt r^^ôt, m^^ ^\^^, r^Sftir m^^.—n.fRn,iT5r/; ^q^cir/, r^rsjorw. -ed

fk'^j^ m^, fk^m^, mizm^y Tm^-

Allspice l^cfsTiT^y^ 4»«|jr3' n.

Allude v. {-hulere, to play) ^F^'^F^

^\^ [to] .—Allusion -^? tf^^^F^

h

ALLURE 22 ALSO

Allusive a. W^^^l, m^%, ^mX^X^l.

Allure v. F. attempt to draw to ^^ ^^•

rûjrr^r ^r^ ^.; entice il"n:ot,iT^ôt, jsj-

^Rr^ [by, to, with] . -ment qsfof w.

Alluvium, Alluvion {-lavare, to wash)Ziuw, gradual increase of earth, on a

shore, or bank of a river, by the force

of water, as by a current or by waves

ToSt /, W[^f' [ The owner of the land

thus augmented has a right to the al-

luvial earth] .

—

Alluvial a. JToSf'^r, ^^'

Ally v. {-ligare, to tie) connect by mar-

riage m^h^ -wi^^^^ ^., Err ^r^q

;

—by treaty or league g"?s^#tq" ^.;

52r -#? ^. : form a relation between

by similitude ÎTifq^f ^^^ ^^V ^\^^-^. [to, with], —n. cTO^JTr ^mR Vh^

R^, ^r?"*rd.

—

Alliance ^f^TR^f^ =T[t

the persons allied ST^y.

Almanac Ar. ^^\^ n.

Almighty* a. & n. {all and mighty) ^^-

^r.

—

Almiqhtiness 3Hr(3iIlTfr /, ^^-

^W'^ n.

Almond F.—the nut ^'^m w, n ; —the

tree ^STfifr /, ^\^^ f; — the kernel

^?'r*l»Tr3T;^l the glands of the throat

^^^^^\fpl.

Almost* ac?. {all oxidi most) ^^^^W^ ^\^^.,

STôT ;—best rendered by other con-

structions : my work is a. done ^^ ^mm^ ^r^ 3Tr? : it is a. ten o'clock l^m^\mm^ ^W : he had a. reached the

' village ^r Jirî^r^s- qf=^^r tmr

Alms* iTf^/, P^\ /, ^^- -man firrffq-

^rfr.— almonek fiT^^r ^Rirrfr, w^r-

^^.—Almonry q^qfiX ^^^^ ^«-

Aloe L, ^JX^^ n, f.— jpl Med. the in-

spissated juice of several species of

aloe Tf^Jfr, ^foS".— Aloeswood, a pre-

cious wood 3?JT^^ 71.

Aloft "^ ad. {a and loft ) T^, ^, ^^

;

at the mast-head ;?fo5"ff^.

Alone a. {all and one) solitary ^^\, ^^\(Gen. ii. 18) ; to let a. ^^"^^j ^r# ^^t,

Sli^V^, ^[2:^=f ^rrof •. let me a. for that

ifc?rr ^^rrm^r r^=^r^ =f^r -^l^=i*r.

—

ad.

Along* ad. by the length ^JJl^f"^^ ^f^ •

forward^j : let us Avalk a.; get a. xf^y,

^R; all a. ^(^f^^J q^^, qfC??Tr 11^^,

^r^cf, mZ-^X ;in company RS^^r, ^JI^R;

with ^fr^, g"C^=^R, gr^cf.—p-ep.

^f"4^. -side atZ. Sf^SH, ^r<jf^.

Aloof* ad. & prep, {all and o^) ^fCf^T

-3TlT55"€r 3"^: stand a.

Alopecy {Gr. alopex, fox) \^ ^T^^f^F

Aloud* ad. { a and loud) ^^^{ ^?R,

Alpaca 8p. a camel-like beast 3"2T^T?^

•T^ 5f=fr^^ ^rC ; cloth made ofthe wool

of the alpaca -<^X^^\ \^^ %\^^^ *3jr^-

qr^r.'

Alpha (Gr.) the first letter in the Greek

alphabet ^RT ^'îTr"^# qfl^^ aj^ wj

beginning ^^^, STn?, floS", ^XX^ (Rev.

i,8). -BETlTSyfof j5/^3TîTr^/. -icAL a.

Already* ad. {all and ready) q^r^^ JTTJTj

—best rendered by ôt : ^F ^W{ 3""

^r^ I have told you a.

Also* conj. likewise cFQ"^, cF^cTj too ^r,

ALTAR 23 AMAZON

Altar (alius, high.) an elevated place

on which gifts and sacrifices are of-

fered to some deity ^(f^f, ^f^pT n

;

in Christian churches, the communion

table iTiJ^'r^rt ^^f n.

Alter v. (alter, another) change entirely

f^ôt^ ^qfcR" ^., ^côt ; make some

change in mm %^\B\ ^^R ^ - ^•

m^z^, ^??5^, T^T:^f- -ABLE a. ^?-s5r-

^rr^r, -^mr, îf>K ^^^rtmr, qft^^^r^r.

-ATioNqrc^2:,i^^rr ; ^r^^Tof n, '^m^^n.—Altercate v. i. contend in words

cffST^ ^r3"'ôt, fP^T ^.; dispute with

zeal, heat, or anger R^^R iTfôt, cT^rR"

m.—Altercation ^(l^Z /, ^^^ f, ^-

Z^ZJ, ^^m^ f; controversy \^^\^^

cT^riT f, ^r?".

—

Alternate a. being or

acting by turns aTF^fqrs'f^^r, ^kRf,CTî^r.—w. qr^rir^R ^r^'^rn; a substi-

tute?^.—u. ^Trs^tir^R -fnriflTRJiR ?r.;

change reciprocally -xff q^^^TT ^{^Z -^X

^\ ^\^ ^^ fFT -m. -LY at?, air^r-

qi^R, 3Tr?^^ Tr^2R.— Alternative «.

choice between two things ?R JjfST^J^

^r^r i^^T /, [^?7, ^c^rnr, ^rr^j.

i^^J y) [the word cannot be applied to

more than two things ; when one thing

only is offered, it is said there is no a.]

.

Although* cojij. (all and tJiough) however

5Rt, 'nif^ ; notwithstanding cfff, fT^Tlf^.

Altitude (alius, high) ^^\ /, ^W^ n;

—of a heavenly body 3vrf^ f, S^cfrTT.

ALToaETHER* ad. (all and togetJier) ^^Tjfr,

^W5?, R^, Rjfr^.

Alum (alumen) ^^/, .JT^F/- -incus fl.

Alumnus (alere, to nourish) pupil, as of a

university JTITff?Tr?5"^r^r P^^rPTf.

Always* ad, perpetually R?q", ^TfTF, ^t"

^JT^ : God is a. the same ; continually

F^VcTT, 3T^43", ^?f (John viii. 29); regu-

larly at stated intervals ^^^'^\ ^3S\^

R??T ^TR (2 Sam. ix. 10).

Amain* ad. (a and main) with force %rR,^55- ^^^ ; suddenly QT^fCTfr, ^^^.

Amalgam (Gr-. -malassein, to soften) com-

pound of mercury with another metal

TK^TR^T'^rf /; a compound of different

things \H»J(^ n, \^^^^ f. -ate v.

?J. [with].

—

i. R3"ot, STIR 5[pf. -ATION

Amanuensis (-manus, hand) TJETH ^HcT

Amaranth ( Gr. -marainein, to decay)

—

globe a. qc^nrtS'JT^ f; yellow a. arrtfc^/;

the plant ariÎ^ « J eatable a. cTô5'5Tr;

hermaphrodite a. ^T^TRfr;round-headed

a. mz ;Poet. ^ ^ROTK ^ n, aif^TR

gcgw. -ine a. ^TRf^r^r, -^Rîr &c.

Amass v. (-massa, a heap) t\\3S\ -X\^ ^'

^T 5., 5fr3"ir (a treasure) ; collect in

great numbers ^S'Noy^ [JTo^^^ (word^

or phrases).

Amatory a. (amare, to love) ?^RT^,

^fft^; causing love iTlg" 3^q5rÎ?^frr,

^FI^ (potions).

Amaze v. (a and maze) confound with fear

astonish 'riW:^ -^1^ T^R^cT ^.; to be

amazed îfcf ^fS^ qTc^^ [with, by].

-MENT ^g>qoTr;5r'^/, ^z^^f, T^îzf-,

^RJi{c7 /, STI^^f «, f^îTJT w. —Amazing-

ly ad. \^l^^ ^XZ[^\^\^\, ^^cT ; exces-

sively aT^RRj^rsffj 3TR^nT: a. covetous

Amazon (Gr. -mazos, the breast) Ûrfcf

AMBASSADOR 24 AMNESTY

Ambassador, see Embassadoe.

Amber Ar. a mineral highly electric rM-

infRf^, %^^^f^^. -GKis an animal

perfume ^^X-

Ambidexter n, & a. {umbo, both, dextra,

the right hand) 5?Tr% ^(% STcT ^?:%

^f^f • one equally ready to act on

either side ^\'K\ q^t^3"55r, Trq^rfr,

5^'ÎTr; Law, a juror who takes money

from both parties for giving his verdict

Ambient a. {amb, around, ire, to go)

Ambiguity {amhiguus) ^Z^m^\.^f^lf, m,

^\^\^-— Ambiguous a. ^R aTsffTrr,

Ambition {ambire, to go around) a desire

of preferment, honor, superiority, or

power fr^/, iT^Wr /, ÔTF/, 3-^fS"-

q^^ST/, U^JTîT [ for, of] .— Ambi-

tious «. fl^^n:, ilC^f^S", ?t^^^f^;

iff^qx^xTF (style).

Amble v. i. {ambulare, to walk) ^r^^^f*

Ambrosia {L. SJcr. mri, to die) Myth, food

of the gods ?"ff^ ai^r w -g^" w, '^^f^T

7«.

—

Ambrosial a. ^fifcff^R^r, ^JTeTJ^^T,

Ambush F» ambuscade ?"^r (if^qr^r •sTRf

y"; troops posted in a concealed place,

for attacking by surprise ^^f '^^'f "CrfC"

^^r qilSf /; act of attacking an enemyunexpectedly from a concealed station

5^ tl^:^ f§5T ^. n. —Ambuscade 5"^r

Ameliorate u. {-melior, better) ÎC qR.,

§^r°t [by].—/. ^"^ A\Z in, 5^ôf.

—Amelioration ^^R^T^ /.

Amen Heb. so be it cT^TI^, ^^ftcT-

Amenable a. (F. -mener, to lead) RFHt^Tr,

5r^r^5R [to]; submissive ^r5ff|%cT,pI^r.

Amend i;. {-menda, a fault) ^ ^rS""!, 5Tir

m.

;

—as moral conduct ^^K^, rffoo^R^

-mzm ^Fl^ ; supply a defect ?T^^., §môf [by, with].—/. m^^Tot, -:(\z

i\^ ^\m, ?{z\^^. -ment ^r^ «,

%^;^î^jf, E^\v^\f, m^<•, Law, ^fr^r.

Amends pi recompense \^^ îf P7^-

r^T Wj irmq>c<r n -, compensation fSfqf,

*Tr^5?5r; 'V- to make amends f^^clôr.

Amenity {amcenus, pleasant) 3fiiq"f^f ^-

^^\^m f; u^m /, mm f.

Amerce v. {-merces, wages) 5°T?^^ ^.,

^ ^J?^ [in]

.

American a. 3TRltfr l^^fcT^r.—w. a?^ft-

Amethyst [Gr. a7w^M?^sô5,without drunk-

enness ) a precious stone JJI^cT.

Amiable a. {amare, to love) jffcfr^ ^FT,

îfcTTR, iT^r.

—

Âmiability iT^qqr, HT-

JIcTr/.—Amiably fl<f. iT^qcrrf^, jfrfcT^^^.

Amicable a. [amicus, friend) pff'Tq'Tr^r,

^tr^, «ltfr=^.—Amity %^\f, BWl n,

^f;— between nations ^f^^ ^5^r, fl"-

Amid, Amidst, * pr&p. among ^'i'^^ JTT^r

;

in the midst JT^?TW, ^'^^^^\^ ^^^t

;

surrounded by qT^55Tj H^^ '^'^^: a.

the waves.

Amiss a. {a and miss) ^^\i^^ ^^\^^•. it

may not be a. to ask advice. —ad.

^\^^, ^'^Û iTc^t (James iv. 3.)

Amity, see under Amicable.

Ammoniac (Ammon, a title of Jupiter)

Ammunition (-mMn/r^, to fortify) ^fr^TfloST^j

5?"€rrc^q' n.

Amnesty {Gr.amnestos^ forgotten) gene^j

AMONG 25 ANABAPTIST

ral pardon of the offenses of subjects

against the government ^^*irCr/^ ^HT-

^fRJ f; the proclamation of such pardon

^wfiwr srrfr^fjr. iir^JTRr, ^m^^ »

[for].

Among, Amongst, prep* Jf^q', aiJcT; from a.

'^^; making part of the number of -^-

cT$5r, -^Jir'W (Luke i. 28)!

Amorous a. {amor, love) inclined to love

W^^, ^Î*T, ^#r«^J, f^lJ^nT; enamored

^5y^?yr,^cT,^ffCcT; relating to love fsff,

Amorphous a. {Gr. .morphea shape) ^^]^

^qjJTcf ^pFIT ^rfr %; without crystalli-

zation in the ultimate texture of a solid

substance ^f ^f^^^ ^fCt ^J ; anoma-

lous F^nmr^ ^r^, f^^^^Fi.

Amount v. i. {-mons, mountain) go up ^sn^t -^3^; come in the whole ^4i^T g'PT,

l^T'^ : the interest on the several sums

amounts to ten rupees ; be equivalent

R^, ^k -€t^?5" l^leFT : the testimony of

these witnesses amounts to very little.

—

n. sum total ^^\f, Tm^f,S(fl^.fi origi-

nal a. Ê^ STJTT ./ -^R" J'; adventitious

a. ^^^m f, anr^r^ SWr /; the result

Amphibious a. {Gr. a7nphi, on both sides,

^>/o5, life) ^\t^m ^ w^^ nc^rRr,

3f5yW^?^^r,* adapted for living on

land or water af^T^T^ f^ TF^tcT H?-

ojjf5[[iir ; of a mixed nature pT^ToSt^,

J^r^ (a breed).

Amphibology (Gr. -logos, discourse) ^Z^\

Amphisb^na {Gr.-hainein, to go) iT?t3oS" «,

2rrrr« ».

Amphitheatre ( Gr. amphi, about, the-

atron, theatre) 3T^-î|+K tn^TTc^ /

4d

Ample a. {amplus, wide) o5t5^, JRR^T,

^^qoSÊfS" ( room) ; abundant iT'^fjS",

^^•T 3"^^, ô5'T|'55(cr : a. provision; a.

justice IRI^^^PT; h'beral 3?r^, if^rer

(promises); diffusive Wf^^^,^r?€To5"RT

:

an a. narrative.

—

Amplify v. {-facere,

to make) enlarge f^^PT^, ^f^fôi ; treat

copiously qr^Cr^ ^^^T ;fHf^ "^r^-55t^=T ^tn^T [on].—/. ^CT^ î^^;on, upon f^^cTRR ^\m, \^l^.—Amplification R^cTR", ff^/; 'ir??T3',

^T^ffR", ^5^ n. —Amplitude, extent

r^rtt^fr /, r^'E^r'^crr / ;greatness

RI3^^r, Ht.^ w : the a. of the earth ;

capacity 3?r«^=I5riTK" /, ^Trr^wTrfi- /,

^rft^ : a. of the mind; abundance âf-

^^m% f^JoS^^r/, ^^^^ w.—Amply

ad. iTJI^cTqqR ; P^cTRR, ^(^^cR ; ^cS-

^^[cT, ^?5rqqR.

Amputate v. {amb, about, putare, to

prune)— a limb îW?^ 5., ^H ^R^j".

—Amputation 9TnU5''T n.

Amulet Ar. cTtIcT, ^f^^, cTPTr^r fTTF, 'f^ n,

^.Amuse v. F. entertain agreeably ^-

^"T, JJ^, îUi^ ^. ;one's self ^Tff^,

^cM« keep in expectation ^\f{ pyf^,

jpJT^nq'?^; deceive qrÎ^ [with].

-MENT t^R n, J:^^ f, r^r?; that

which amuses iRcT /, tr^T /, cHTIW.

—Amusing ?:JT?oiiTr, flt^^F, ttj^^,JRTîT^.

An art. %n^\ cT?r ^, ^T^^T.

Anabaptist (Crr. ana, again, haptizein, to

baptize) one who denies the validity

of infant baptism, and who of course

maintains that those who have been

baptized in their infancy ought to be

baptized again îTq^Hf ITI^ ^nff^*rr

ANACHEONISM 26 A^^CIENT

Anachronism (Gr. -chronos, time) ^fc7-

Anagram (Gr.-gramma, letter) transposi-

tion of the letters of a name, by which

a new word is formed ^\^l'^{ 3T^C 1*^?:-

f^^'fr^'T^^'i Î®< = William Noy may be

turned into J wj/oZ in law.

Analogy {Gr. -logos, proportion) agree-

ment or likeness between things in

some circumstances or effects, whenthe things are otherwise entirely dif-

ferent iEnr^q^r, ^\^ n, 3-qirr /.—Analogical a. ^2r5^^^ ^STTR^c^, 3^1-

RR.—Analogous a. ^Xim, ^5"5r, 5R^^.7 C "^

Analyze v. {Gr. -luein, to loose) resolve

into its elements -^f cTc? PfTfs'r ^.

—

Analysis ô5"cT^fRI?:<T n, ^V^W^\^^(x^ n,

5'4^r% /; a brief, methodical illus-

tration of the principles of a science

fTR n : '^fcT^rr.

Anapest {Gr.-paiein, to strike) a metricalfoot containing two short syllables andone long ^Jpj.

Anaechy {Gr. -arcli^, government) wantof government 9fHr[^fr/,^f3q- n,^^-

WJ^;political confusion ^:^^f, ?fflJ-

TIFfjrl" /; confusion ^\^^- f,i\\'^

^rÎST.

—

Anarchical a. ^^, ar^fSR;,

Anasarca {Gr. -sarx, flesh) dropsy of the

ceUular tissue ^FoSTTrT n.

Anathema {Gr.) an ecclesiastical curse

m^m V, ^fl:5^|TffiTWr; person or thing

anathematized ^JrfqcT ^^^ [%^ m^ f.Anatomy {Gr. -temiieiii, to cut) doctrine

of the structure of an organized sub-stance, learned by dissection ; art ofdissecting the different parts of anyorganized body ÎT5?Tf#?^[^?Tr /;

fig. act of dividing anything sif^^-

^ w ; a skeleton ^\^<£\.—Ânatomical

a. ^\^Kîm ^^^\.—Anatomist ^rfk-

°^^^?J5^Trr. —Anatomize v. ^rrff?:-

Ancestor {-cedere, to go) a forefather

pi; acquired by one's a/ncestm^s ^f^-

^r^ff^cf ; through one's ancestors m^-c^H'^c'JT ; to abuse one's ancestors ^JcT

-^cTf^rB" fen 3^5T^.

—

Ancestral a.

^?r?5t^r, ^^ ; descending from ancestors

^^\^ ^t^^R^.— Ancestry, lineage ^cT

-f^^Ttqn/, T^^pl, ^r^^^rî'^; birth or

honorable descent ^c^RcTfy, i^RZJ^lJ".

Anchor n. {anchora) an iron instrumentfor holding a ship or other vessel at

rest in water ^JjlR^ r?*lK; that which

gives stability ^JfT,^^ aTf^^T (Heb.

vi. 19).

—

V. ^rfiTTOT, ^tiR 71^^ ;—for a

season t?T-^r^^ ^. • fix or fasten ^B'

fq'T, STSTfT : to a. the cables of a sus-

pension bridge, -age Tl^^c[ ^\^V^^J'

=^ srmr/, ^Tfirfr^T,- duty imposed on

a ship for anchoring in a harbor ^^T^f.

-ING ^'m^lf; mooring a?IT^.

Anchorite {Gr. ana, up, chores, place) a

hermit ^^^r, cTlîr, ^^\H\-, Brahmanof the third order ^HrRSf

.

Ancient a. {ante, before) old SRT mw^^\'^\^ (authors) ; of great age ^^^,^R^r,5^cH (forest); known from ancient

times ^r, mm^ -f^r ^rsT iTRHjrs:^

3TH^5^r : the a. continent.

—

n. jd very

old men ^^ ^^ ;pi governors, ru-

lers, &c. afpj^ffr, W^^ (Is. iii. 14);

God is called the "Ancient of Days,^'

^grr^nj^^, from His eternal existence

(Dan. vii. 9), -ly ad. ^^(ôff D[^

AND 27 ANISE

And co}}j. afffciT, ^; a. so forth STi^rRT, ^-

Anecdote {Gr. -didonai, to give) an in-

cident of private life JJoS"^ n, ôS^^\f•,

a particular or detached incident or

fact of an interesting nature "^T^^* n,

Anew* ad. {a and new) over again ^^'^

^q^l^ : in a new form ^lolj'f'f, ^^•. : to

create a.

Angel,* a messenger ^Tfff^^ S^cf , TfiT ; a

spiritual being, employed by God to

communicate His will to man STcT. \K°^-

ffcf, ^^?:(=Err ^^ (Heb. l. 14); an evil

spirit 2"!sr^nJTr, iTcT ri (Rev. ix. 11) ; a. of

death (Hindu term) ^^^^'^ recording

a. r^^^R". -ic, -AL, a. ^cir^r, ^'cir-

Angek {angere, to choke) a strong pas-

sion or emotion of the mind excited by

a real or supposed injury to, or intent

to injure, one's self or others Xm^ pfTf-T,

^m ; to vent a. upon -^X TFi iTTot.— v.

enrage TU\ ^ftôj;smart n^Sf^^, f=Ef^-

f^, ?^r5i^q._ANaKY a. ?:rnr^^^r, srir,

*f^^Hf^ : God is a. with the wicked

every day ; to be a. Tl^ m^ ;to be-

come a. l\Jim'^ • showing anger ^jflJ

STRf^r, Srr^^^Tfr (words) ; inflamed, as

a sore Rfsil^^c^r, Rt^RW JJ^c^f ; red

55Tp5" (hue) ; stimulated rr^fT, %cT^?5T

(appetite) .

—

Anqrily ad. ^[fIR,Ua ^'^^.

Angle {aiigidus, a comer) ^fqu, ^R;fishing tackle JJS"; Geom. ^Racute a. ^5*^-; obtuse a. f'=li||off+r.;

right a. ^Z^\. ;rectilineal a. ^SST^f^F.

;

contiguous a. ^Riq^F. ; external a.

?r§I*r.; oblique a. ^^^f.; vertical

angles ^"^1^1^% ^R.—Angular a.

^^r^r,?rSR.

—

ânqle v.^sszxm^n^^

TW ^Cof ; use some bait J^î\^ ^\W\^^.~n. J\3S,—Angler JT^*^, *I3"R

Anglican a. (Angli, the Angles, a Germantribe) f^^" "sTîr^r -B^^.—Anglicize

V. make English t"f^^ ^[^t^^F ^1^^flX"^ ^q ^TTfj render conformable to

the English idiom tf^^^ m^'^m ^F^F

^^Ff ^qr eror -T^fk^.—Anglicism tfi^"^

Anguish (See Anger) extreme pain;—of

body ^fr^^F^F/, ^TF^^F f;—oi mind

Animadvert v. (animus, mind, adveriere,

to turn to) ff^ c^Ffof^ T^^ÎX ^.; remark

by way of criticism or censure IFTSTF^

^F^ eJ'F^'Jf [upon]. —Animadversion,

%^, ^F^FCFT* ^N^ n.

Animal {anima, breath; Shr. an, to

breathe; anil, wind) an organized liv-

ing being endowed with sensation andthe power of voluntary motion ^Vcm'^fr.iTF'^F, ^fffF, C(^; an irrational being

I^R, q^T ; a rational a. ^^^ IF[%.

—

a.

m^^l^kÛ ^F^^^'^r. €f (in comp.);

consisting ofthe flesh ofanimals JTf^F^F

iTfÊI incomp. (food), -cule o^fR ITF%,

Îsr%, ?J?5R. -CDLAR a. ^5"%^4*5f.—Animate v. give natural life to -^l sfff

?*^f, ^^^^ -^^cF^ m.: the soul animates

the body ; heighten the powers or effects

of -g"?:JI ^^^Ffofq (a lyre);give spirit

^^^fOFof, zrf^ -TjiqrfTr ^., m^^F€^ m.

[with, by].—a. ^ti^, H^cf^; ^=#f5fcr;

^1%^.

—

Animation ^#Ff ^. n ; ^"^^ f,^Zm'^ f, 3-^5R n ; qFoTF n, \^ n,

^f ; ^, 3r?^F?". —Animosity, active

enmity ^^ n, 3?l^^q n, \^, ^^m^ /,AuiSE (anisum) Wlf, ^^%V\

/

ANKLE 28 ANODYNE

Ankle* (qr^r^) ^^J\Z n, qfqjr. -bone

qrqr^r ^rssr, ^R:r, ^^f.

A.NNALS n. pi [ajinus, year) 2[Tf^r^r-Rl^-

^\N^ fRr?"rH -?TTt^ : relation of events

in chronological order ^[oH5h*^fITJTf*'T

?"(rTCr^; periodical publication, contain-

ing records of discoveries &c. i^^^f^'^r

Annats pi ( annus, year ) JTSJ"!? ^FcT 7i, ^^-

Anneal * v. heat in order to fix colors

temper glass ^\rf ^[^ ^.

Annex w. {-nectere, to tie) connect 5Tr307

.

unite at the end ^f3:r^ %3"ot, ^F^^'^\^^ ;

add as a smaller thing to a

greater ^[mJ ^m^ ^^R ^^ îjl^,

^nfr^ ?., fôTîT : to a. a province to a

kingdom; connect ^^^T: to a. a penalty

to a prohibition, -ation Sff^"^ n, ^-

Annihilate ly. {-nihilvm, nothing) re-

duce to nothing =rrff^r m., ^^ ^.;

destroy the form or peculiar distinctive

properties of ^[57 -3^3T -Û ^. : to

a. a forest.

—

Annihilation ^?T, c??T;

=iRr, F^^^V, ITT, fF5rr.

Anniveesaey ( annus, year, versum, to

turn) a day celebrated as it returns

each year ^^\^ K^^^ iTfcTfFR^ R"f^,

^qf/; a. of a birth f[S-^fg";—of a death

^cTfcTfs?"/, ?#f /;—ofthe incarnation of a

Hindu deity Sfq fcT/; the act of celebra-

tion fr^K^g- qrs^w, sr^^r^rs-jg^r?.—

a. JTf^^^^r, Rr%^ri^€ (a feast).

Annotate v. i. ( -nota, mark ) make

.marks \Z^^ -T^^J:^ ^. ; comment ij^f

'^M ^. [upon] .—Annotation ff^f /,

irfsq" n; lôf w, f^^TT n.—Annotator

Announce v. {-nunciare, to report) publish

5[r^ -ITr%^ -r^f^rT ^. : the birth of the

Lord Jesus Christ was announced byan angel ; declare by judicial sentence

-^TPTRr ff^rf 5Trff^ m. [ to ] . -ment

C^^ ?"ot «, f^^?'=T ??, OTf^r /; adver-

tisement 3Tll'^<|d/; publication iTf^fe"/-

Annunciate, See Announce,—Annuncia-tion,— of the Virgin Mary ^^J^\ ^\J:^\

Annoy v. {-nocere, to hurt ) ^rpET -3"q?r^

-cT^fr ?% Uayot [by], -ance %^ f,

ci^R"2Tr/, =i;?/, 5fr^, 3-qs:^.

Annual a. {annus, year) coming yearly

^rr%, ^r^R[?-, ^^rÊrr^ (a feast) ; last-

ing only one year CT^ # ^\^ ^^qRTr,

^^^^r^rff (a plant);performed in a

year CT^ ^sffrT^^^r -^rRRF -fFTRT,

?n^^ (the motion of the earth).

—

n.

a small book published yearly îf^^

^^m n; a plant that lives but one sum-

mer q^ ^^ ^jrf^lt ^r? n. -ly ad.

^^l.—Annuity, a sum of money, pay-

able yearly, to continue for a given

number of years, for life, or for ever,

^\^ n, ^qf€=r n, qrfq^'^cT=r n, grgTC?TrcT

^qr^ n. [Governments often borrowmoney upon annuities ', that is, for a

certain sum advanced on loan, the

government contracts to pay the lender

a specific sum, for life, or for a termof years.]

Annul {-nullus, none), See Abrogate.

Annulae a. [annulus, ring) ^cbqr^^qr *^-

Annunciate, See under Announce.

Anodyne [Or. -odune, pain) 3":?sr ^^f "R-

ANOINT? 29 ANTECEDENT

Anoint v. {-ungere) pour oil upon-^Tlo5"

ajTcTT ; smear over with oil or unctuous

substances ^pITot, ^F^, 'cTc^^trn ^.;

daub '^2f;?oy^ iqxôt, ^ni5°f (Johuix. 6);

consecrate, esp. a king, priest, or

prophet by unction, or the use of oil

^^rfit^* ^. ; — the eyes ajSf^ qiôT

[with] . -ED iT[?^Br?yr. ^nr^^c^r, ^^f^^

;

arPr^^ \^^\, ^rfirr^TTT: our blessed

Lord Himself, who united in his own

person the threefold character of king,

priest, and prophet, was distinguished

by the name ofthe Messiah, which, in the

Hebrew language {Gr. Christos), signi-

fies the anointed.

Anomaly {Gr. -homalos, even ) deviation

from the common rule îf^ppf sq-j^TTiT:

oxen, the plural of ox, is an a. in gram-mar.— Anomalous a. fîrf^^^g" ^^^-

Anon* ad. quickly c^R^FItTj 5!^^r, cRTrfu";

again ^:, 3jq# ;ever and a. q^^qr,

Anonymous a. {Gr. -onoma, name)

f^^Ri^Rr, fîfr, ^^m^: (a pamphlet,

petition).

Another a. {an and other) not the same

5^^, teWr, %lT5yr, 3f=q-, CcTr, ^cR;

(in comp. iTFTfcR"); one more ajoTC^T

^m : grant one request, they will ask

a.; any other jgrr WIJ, ^^\^ : let a.

man praise thee, and not thy ownmouth.

Answer* v. speak in return to qTcR-T^S^

gi^q ;respond to a'Tfr-STR ^î satisfy

^J^^j Rfr? ^. : money a7is'jceretk all

things ; refute TtT^^, 3'=tT^ ^^ ^^(ri

m. (a pamphlet) ; act in return 3"^J^

-V^ ^',-^, irr^r ^. : the enemyanswered our fire ; to, bear a due

proportion to, ^^\^[h ^T^'ot, -CPT, IcTW

^TcROT : the success does not a. our

expectation.— /. 3'TTr-5Tr^ cT"^ -^. : there

is none to a.; be accountable 5f[^-fC5T^

^^ : we cannot a. to God for our sins

;

for, vindicate ?t^ 3"¥^(iT : a man cannot

a. for his friend ; solve, as a proposi-

tion in mathematics T??!!!?^: to, suit

with ^3% Jjfe qôi (Prov. xxvii. 19)

;

echo JTfcftfR K^ -^Z^ : the voice

seems to fly away, and a. at a great dis-

tance ; stand as opposite or correlative

^r^f^r ^^"^ : allegiance in the sub-

ject answers to protection on the part

of the prince ; effect the object intended

^\l\ q?^j %m\ ^^^ : gypsum answers

as a manure on a dry soil; to a. to a

call a^f -Z%X ST"^^,—back saucily Z^fl

ZrKn, Z^Z^^[^', ^(#^ n; q^J^R",

nr^^r^; 7^n?r, fêfr/, 3-Tfr n. -able

a. ttt^ ?:o?TrtRr; nf6^?rr, tr%; -^ss^m-

^mr, sTRoqr^mr, qr^^r, ^^\ki See

the verb.

Ant * ^^\f•, black a. jnoST, ^^^Z\ f) red

a. xTR^" n; white a. qi^r/, ^^t f;

swarm of ants ^m n; train of K-ZVS n.

Antagonist n. & a. {Gr. -agonistes, com-

batant ) f^?:r*5l', îrfq^; [Anat. a muscle

which acts in opposition to another].

Antarctic a. {Gr. -arctos, bear) ^{^^

^^RJ^^r-t^'^T; a. circle ?-m ^^=fTw.

ANTE^pr^p. {L.) tjfr, ilpt, ajflR"^.

Antecedent {-cedere, to go) ^l^^\ -q5r^r

jTrSr / -^ -=^r f^^^T; Gram, the noun

to which a relative refers cHq?" n,^\^ n;

Logic, the first of two propositions in

an enthymeme iTfÎ^FW « ; Math, the

first of two terms of a ratio Jf^TFÎ^^

qfC^ ^^ n, anrq? n; the antecedents

of a person or matter ^^frffcT -?Tf w,

ANTECHAMBER 30 ANTIPHRASIS

Antechamber K^PTJ^F^TicT ^rroqr^r m^\

Antedate v. {ante and date) date before the

real time ^'m f^fr^Jir "mX^T. ^\t\^

Antediluvian {-diluvium, deluge) one

who lived before the Flood 5f?iyir?yq"r

Noah's time %r^^r fSf^F-

Antelope gT"^, JTJTj black a. ^ro5"Ê:.

Antemetic a. {anti and emetic) Z^Z\ ^^-

Antennae jpl { L.) the feelers of an in-

sect r«3m^^r mr/pz, M ^^^pi, -Cr

Antepenult {-pcene, almost, ultimus, last)

^r, 3-qfiq-â7f(^f€[r ^. -imate a. 3"qr-

Anteriok a. (jC.) before in time T^r^r,

afiir??:^r; in front g^srr, ^^^=î [to]-

Anthem {Gr. -thone, sound).

Anther ((??•. anthos, a flower) the tip

of the stamen in a flower qr^f^Tc^

^^rrq^cCr T[m f, q?:R#2[r.—antho-

logy, discourse on flowers î^R^

^\m\^ n, ^cqf^?j-|- /; collection of

flowers ^cq^g?": a garland Jisq?:!?; a

collection of beautiful passages fromauthors q^Tf^F^ ^^K ^^^Tt^r ,5^.

Anthropopathy i^Gr. anthropos, man,pathos, suflering) ascription of humanpassions to the Supreme Beino- ri^'îTf^

F^^r: \^m ^\^^ n -m: îrfrq^t nÂnthropophagi pi ( Gr. -phagein, to eat

)

'H^q'iT^ mî^^. — Anthuopophagy

Antic a. {antiquum) m^Tl^j^ zfixfj^ m^^-

#8r^r.—w. a buff'oon JT^-?Tr, if? ; rfrar

pi.

Antichrist {Gr. anti, against, Christ) a

great adversary of Christ (^r^?^f|^.See 1 John ii. 18 ; 2 Thess. ii.

Anticipate v. {-capere, to take) take be-

fore the proper time ^(S ^^\^T. '^^

3TiTr3r q"or, arq^^ m. ;take before an-

other 3T^^r -^m^\ mm, .-^K^-, fore-

taste ^k^\^ -^^\^^^ gar : have a pre-

vious impression of gT-îrcf 'W^TrcT -^-

§Tfcf m, ^^\ aj^q- : to a. the evils of.—

Anticipation arq^^qr n, ^^\^^\^^-

g«^ n; ^^^\f, ^m\if•. the a. of the

joys of heaven ; ajijr / CRF-Anti-climax {anti and climax) a sentence

in which the ideas fall or become less

important and striking at the close

And thou, Dalhousie, thou great god of war.

Lieutenant-colonel to the Earl of Mar.

Antidote ( Gr. anti, against, didonai, to

give) remedy against poison f^qTST^^

^[^^ n, ^T^T^^ n, \^^^^^, n^^m^T:\;whatever tends to prevent mischievous

effect f^cfr?", ÎTS", ^\i\.

Antimony(Gr. -monos, alone ) ^^'Î^cff

*^r^; sulplmret of a. ^11 mm.Antinomy {Gr. -nomos, law) a contradic.

tion between two laws ^f^ R^TÎcT q^-

^q^ \mm ;a law or other thing opposite

fq^^ 'IT.— [Antinomian, one of a sect

who were charged with maintainingthat, under the Gospel dispensation, themoral law is of no use or obligation.]

Antipathy (Gr. -pa^/ios, sufi'ering) ^qr^Tr-

i%?> 1:^, ^^ n, '[^^^^\^ contrariety in

the properties of matter %Tp-q n.

Antiphrasis {Gr. -phrasis, way of speak-ing) the use of words in a sense opposite

to their proper meaning fqqffrf pJ§T<Jfr/j

as when a court of justice is calleda court of vengeance,

\ • \

ANTIPODES 31 APE

Antipodes pZ (Gr. -podos, foot) the peo-

ple who live on the opposite side of

the globe, and whose feet are, of course,

directly opposite to the feet of those

who live on this side qr^îriTJl^^f?'-

Antiquate v. {antiquus, old) JTrsTf-^C-f^^^'

^1% ^-— Antiquated ^. a. ^^f STTc^^c^yr;

Hl^r, l^j ÎcTcT (law, words).— Anti-

quarian a. relating to antiquity, or

to antiquaries ^\'^H^loS ff^*% ^T^^f

irr^r^^ 5^q^lTC ^*t«?t; [a technical

term for a large-sized drawing paper

measuring 56 by 38 inches]. — n. one

versed in antiquities ^J^m î\aS^^\ ^1^^J

sffiTcTr -"sjm ^^qirr, irrCR^rKqR ^^^^-

V(i\.—Antique a. ancient ^^F, JTI^R-

m\^rf\ • of old fashion Îfr ^r^F^;See Antic. — Antiquity, ancient times

iTf^f^^JfS": the people of old times ^^T*I5J^1 m'nB n fl, ^\^^t\^ i:i\ ; ancient-

ness 5T^qiJlF, iTF^FÎ^f n; p/ remains of

ancient times JTrCF^^F3"€r ^Tf5F^ ^^f>^'^ ?i pi (coins, inscriptions, weapons,

manners, &c.).

Antispasmodic a. {Gr. -upon, to draw)

resisting convulsions ^fjjq'f'IF^r^.

—

n.

Antitheses(Gr. -thesis, a setting) opposi-

tion of words or sentiments occurring:

in the same sentence 3|^f'l?^'5TF^: whenour vices leave us, we flatter ourselves

we Jmve iliem.

Antitype {Gr. -tupos, type) irfcrF^

v^. V, rff 11,^^ r^qq-, ^\^^ : the Pas-

chal lamb, in Scripture, is the type, of

Avhich Christ is the a.

Anti.er F. ?T0[F^?TF fJFiTF^F 5FF^ /, ^q-

m2TF(^r/.

Anus (L.) the orifice of the alimentary

canal Jl\Z /, ^î[^ n, Tj^ n.

An^^l* (TrT /; to be on the a. m^TcT 3^^.Anxiety {angere, to cause pain) con-

cern or solicitude respecting someevent, future or uncertain, which dis-

turbs the mind, and keeps it in a state

of painful uneasiness m\S^\/, fkr^fi f^-

^F^/^^rr.

—

Anxious a. solicitous ^FoS'^f

^^FiJô^F, f^cTFjr. ZT^; 5f5r€F «^^57 ^J;-

^rCJ -^fpÛTFrF;—app- to persons ; accom-

panied with anxiety ?j[o5"si|^F, ^^ÎF^(labor); 3^§"^, Sîf^cT : a. to please;

Jor, desirous %^^ ( in comp. as eF?q"F'T-

^^) [for, about], -ly ad. ^FoT^F^, ^F'

Any * a. one out of many ^F^Cf. ^F'^cFfCV •

some ^F?F; a. how, a. wise iT^cTF^F, «R-

^t\, ?;tcTfF; a. one ^^cTF, C?"^F^F; a.

thing ^FfFfF; a. where ^ftfj" ; a. more

Aorta ( /;.)great artery of the heart ^tFF5F"

Apace * ad. {a and pace) "^^fj^ W^^TJ ^m-

Apart ad. {a and jmrf) separately, as to

place cr^?;i", T'^^Ff^T, 2T ( Matth. xiv.

13); in a state of distraction, as to pur-

pose, use, or character ^^tJIF, ^^m. ^•

JFSB'F, 3TJIF'^ ô 3TF^riFF2f ^^^T^ ÎJw^F

(Ps. iv. 3); in two or more parts Pf^f^^'FoTF,

ÎT3Tp5F : consider the two propositions

a. -ment, a room ^\^\ f, mizft f, wo-

men's a. 3T?T*5r n, SRF^F./; divisions of

building J^^^ ^^f: as ?q"t having twoapartments.

Apathy (Gr. -pathos, suffering) want of

feeling smsq" n, ^\^ n, \r^\ f, \HX\n.-^

Apathetic a. ^^^ 4?" : free of passion

Ape* {Slcr. Jcapi) a kind of monkey flFSST.

^Rr, S^l; one who imitates servilely.

APERIENT 32 APOSTROPHE

in allusion to the manners of the ape

-^\Zm ^cTTot -m'^^.— Apish a. m^^-

Aperient {aperire, to open) g"?3T'^ 3Ta^,

^fjqXri^ n.— a. \^^, STar^.— Aper-

ture ^\^ n, t^ V, f%3" /.

Apetalous a. {Gr. -petalon, leaf) qfôof-

Apex {L.) V^^j: n,^^ n, ^^S"^, ^^\ /;mark of a long syllable f^r^ ^^^f^F

^/.Aphelion (Gr. -ZieZios, tlie sun) point of a

planet's orbit which is most distant

from the sun ôj^q^ff iT?TeqT ?R^^r^

Aphorism {Gr. -horos, a limit) a precept

or principle expressed in a few words

^^ n, ^\^^ 11, ^Ti^ n, ^^^, fsr^f.

Apiary {apis, a bee) mn[^\ T.\^'z^'^n\^

Apiece* ad. {a and piece) (T^CJqRr^, l?c?T-

W^, CT^W^r ^\Zm^ : here is an

orange a. ; each by itself ^CT^T^, ?T-

T^r^" : they cost a shilling a.

Apocalypse {Gr. -kaluptein, to cover) re-

velation ^^z9Ff n, ^^f\^^ n -, name

of the last book in the New Testament

Apocope Gr. d^J^^^TT ^^[^r ^PT, ^^^•

Apocrypha {Gr. -hruteim, to hide) books

whose authenticity, as inspired writings,

is not admitted, and which are there-

fore not considered a part of the sacred

canon of the Scripture Îjfg' t^^T^lTcT

Apocryphal a. aTXTP^C; ^R^^f^cTf-

^rST; ^^\^Z, mZ\. See the noun.

Apogee {Gr. -ge, the earth) that point in

the orbit of the moon which is at the

greatest distance from the earth 3^^ n.

Apology (Gr. -logos, word) something

said or written in defense of what ap-

pears to others wrong JTr^R^f^^ ^TI^ w,

%JM; an excuse iTf^f^rWRr./ [for].—

Apologize v. ^^^\ mm. 5'?c?r ST'T'OT

[for].

Apologue ( Gr. -logos, speech) ^F^TcfnrS" f,

Apoplexy {Gr. -plexis, striking) a sudden

disorder of the brain ^^^^ff ^R,

^'•ffl n, q^r^TrT, ^^^T^.

—

Apoplectic a.

Apostasy(Gr. -stenai, to stand) departure

from one's faith, principles, or party

JE^^cf -q^fi^q.—Apostate ;?TH ^n??Tr

^qt^r -irm^r -^^r^r -Ji^r^r rmq %5rr

^Trnr, TfrTcT.

—

Apostatize v. l^^^ -q[^-

Apostle (Gr. -stellein, to send) a person

deputed to execute some important

business ^TRcTr, J^f^T^; one of the

twelve disciples of Christ sent forth to

preach the Gospel ^\^^.—Apostolic,

-al a. "irRrcT Q^'i^T ; delivered or taught

by the Apostles iff^fCr 'ETtRcf^^^yr

-3Tf5rifq^t^r, "^fsTcTJE^rrRcf -3tF (rules,

doctrines).

Apostrophe {Gr. -strophe, a turning) a

turning away from the real auditory

and addressing an.absent or imaginary

one ^rcr ^]^ "rfi^^ aj?jcTf iTf^N"

APOTHECARY 33 APPLAUD

^ôS sfrffrT ^g- pf^ ^f?qcT ^^^m

Gram, contraction of a word by the

omission of a letter or letters ^S^^F

^'^q ; the mark (') used to denote

that a word is contracted 5I55T^qT ^^-

^^^\ ^ ^^ ^r? ; as caWd for called-

Apothecary {Gr. -theke, chest) one whoprepares and sells drugs for medical

purposes afr^^ cHTF^ ^^^ ^^"^fH,

Apotheosis (Gr. -theos, god) act of ele-

vating a mortal to the rank, and plac-

ing him among the number of gods

'^^^^^ >ot n, \^^^^ srmr ^ n, \qm.

Appall v.(-pallere, to look pale ) iT?r-^^

-5T^cT mm -^^F^ [by].— *. ?T5ni

Appaeatus {-parare, to prepare) thingsI

for any art or trade provided as

means to some end ^fST, ^tsTTT, ^^.

Appaeel ( do. ) dress qHf^, m^ pi. —v.

^\^\^ ^n^^, ^ %€r^q; embellish

^^^< -ij5^ mm, irf^cT -jif^cT m.

Apparent a. {.pare)-e,to come forth) visible

to the eye f\csm^ f^g^cTF, jf^'TFrr;

plain ^qgr, 3^3", s^tF; seeming fcT^-

t^cT ^\^ m\, ?"^%; heir a. ^^J:\^.

-LY acZ. ^T, w^? ; ^c^^ f^^rnrr^,

^ô^ffT m^.— Apparition, visibility

|f5"»T^^^c!r /; the thing appearing

f5^^g /; a ghost i^ 11, m^\ /, B^^ ;

. Astron. the first appearance of a star

or other luminary after having been

obscured 3TT.

—

Appear v. i. be in

sight f#rfr q^, f^€^ ( G-en. i. 9 ) J

stand in presence of -^f ^^[K ^^X\€^, K^X --^ ?R (2 Cor. V. 10) :

be manifest ^mW\, ^V;l ? I*^ { 1 John

iii. 2) ; be clear JRl^R ^TfSJTR

5d

f^5" €n (Rom. vii. 13); seem iTF^^,

^[7% -^^^ f^Hot (Matth. vi. 16).

-ANCE f^^ n, ?-5t=I n ; ^Tlf^^ff, ITR"-

•4rf, 3^1:?; 3-JTrr; rrfsffr /; armw;

arrwr, ^q w ; qrâr ^r^, ^Tr w; phe-

nomenon xpirÎT : an a. in the sky

;

Law, ^\Z\^ CtK i^ n ; mien xnrl/,

2"^ y, jfr^ ;to save appearances %J

T\m -^^jm, q^3 ^qi^Q 5. [to,

from, in].

Appeal v. i. {appellate, to call upon) Law,

remove a cause from an inferior to a su-

periorjudge or court ^T^TF 'qF^FP-TÎF^T

^Z^ ^^, " îqr^y" •!>. ; refer to another

for the decision of a question contro-

verted fcpn^cii^l m, q^F^qF f^qi^r-

qr ^Fq^t; call on one for aid i??^f^ ^F"

55Fqot.—n. 3|qFc7 n; m^f; ^\^\^ ^fc^F"

q^ n.—Appellant ^^\^ ^V^\K\. — a.

Appear, See under Apparent.

Appease r. {-pax, peace) ?[FtcTq<^, ^^q*r^.

[by].

Appellation (See Appeal) ^F^ w, ^sif/.

Appellative ^F^F'^ ^F^ «.—«• ^PTf^.

Append v- (-pendere, to hang)—to JItR

-?yq75 Vot, 3I^c^^ ; add ^\i^, îq3\.

-AGE ^^H-4TF q^Êr-JTiffF^ m^'^ 3T^^

^ w, aRqfr ^^\^, ^\fl n, z^m\-ant a.^fqô^F; ÎS'^c^jC^q^F^, ^^>^.

—Appendix gsTF^^^^'^r/, tiq^lTr.

Appertain v. (See Pertain) See BELONa[to].

Appetence, -cy, (-petere, to seek) fixed

and strong natural longing qF^^F y,

5î5r/.

—

Appetite, desire ^^^JF /, qF^-FF

/, qiF*?=ir/; hunger ^^/, ^tfF/.

Applaud r. {-plaudere, to clap the hands)

Z\o5q\ qF3T|=r îm^l ^^, mW^\ qj.;

commend qF^^fH^t, ^qfcf -^^Bl qj.

—

Applause ^{SflE^ f, qF^qf/.

APPLE 34 APPROACH

Apple * cr€ "TJoS" ^rrr;—of the eye ^^ f,

frsirf^^ Îf^r /; a. of one's eye ^[^f-

^r î^, RÎ'^f Î'^f; to prize as the a.

of one's eye ^fcTI^fSTSft^q I qcsf|?;i- J^q.

Apply v. {'plicare, to fold) place j=f°T;put

^f^cff . bring or carry ^'^;use for a

particular purpose ^,m\^ '^^^\^\E

c^rôt ; incline ^m'^^ ^^âS^, ^^ ^m^

:

a. thy heart unto instruction ;— as an

epithet 5JI#, 5^.—v. c^Roj, e^rn^rpt;

make request ff^ff -^^f ^.— Applica-

ble a . c^r^l^Trtrnr ,5?^^ , ^^['T^q^'^^RRr .

-

Applicability ^>mi\f, Î^F^F^f ^\^^^\

f, 5J[IT.—Applicant qr^RKr, rT^^rsI^; ^\^-

oi[U,q"I^^; aril?-!?:.—Application c^Rof

n, mm n, ^^\^^ jfr^r^r/;— the thing

Applied ^\^^^\ ^^f,m ^H ^,^^^'^'^

^^/i m^\f} m^îf-

Appoint v. {-puMtum, a point) establish

^5, l^m; decree ^tm^ \H^m ^.;

equip B^si -cT^R: ^. ; nominate 3?|^[-

TR^îôt -g[5iot;_a time ^\^^\ ^. [to].

— «. SrWj'^lôT (2 Sam. xvii. 14). -ed

an a. duty l^^fiT; a. time ^rf^rfHT,

^RRF. -EE ^JT^Jc^r IT5'5?T. -MENT %Rq W

;

^l^mi: '^W^ /, ^m^\ /-, stipulation

ETm^ m^ ;decree P^JTIT, l^N f; îSTf,

g^'ifw, g-fiT?fr f; post mm/, sf^nfr

/; allowance ^^Tfrf.

Appoetion {-portiOf portion) fîTfiR -^[J=T

Apposite a. {-ponere, to put) q^p"^, ^t^-

k'^y 5yrJT^, 3"tF [to] . -LY ad. WJJR-^R, 3I5triN"cT.

—

Apposition, Gram, the

state of two nouns put in the same

case without a connecting word be-

tween them ^T^r^HfrF^cir/; act of adding

Appraise v. {-pretiare, to prize) Rfc^^r^,

f|lTcT5?:^C7 : to a. goods [at, for].

Appreciate v. (do.) value \^^^ m. • JTTcT -JM

5frti)0T;one who knows how to a. ^^sT,

Apprehend v. {-prehendere, to seize) tjr^,

'1^5^'T ;conceive in the mind îfsjof

znm. it^ im; entertain fear of-^f

^ffcT ma^f\^; entertain suspicion of

-^f ^?iq'-^?"5Tr ^Ôff.—APPEEHENSIBLE a.

Apprehension tl^q n ; ^î^ f, ^q^^

w, m\ f, ^T^^\^, ^\^ L -^^ n -,

conception ^?Hr !•— Apprehensive

«. ^JTSfOTf^F; quick of understanding

Apprentice n. (do.) one bound for a time

to learn an art or trade qR^'fff Tq^TI^

-t^yr -^rRi^, H%q^^^ \^-^\m.— v.

^T\iwm ^f^^ R?ir \m\ i^?r Xwf\-

m^ 'zm -^\^^ [to], -ship iq?TiCrq%

Apprize v, F. See Inform [of]

.

Approach v. i. {.propiare, to draw near)

—in place ^âS ôt-5T[ot;—in time^SiT-

"^ ^âS 3|ot (Heb. X. 25)j approximate

5T^55-^?iq, ^r^^r -^r^w ^î^-. a ap.

proaches to his character.— «. 5fqo5"3T'T

[pi works thrown up by besiegers to

protect them in their advances towards

a fortress], -able a. Sf^SS" 5[r?:ff^fl[cfr,

^PlT^*^, î^' -ING a. SffST m\i:];

near at hand ^ôS^J, ^qpt^TcT, Î^^.

APPROBATION 35 ARBITER

A?pROBATio5r (see Approve) ^pT( q^T'T n;

^RItI?^ n ', approval Ê^ f, m^^^l f;

to meet the a. of T\^m -W^l^ ^07.—Ap-

probatory a. 3H^r?^.

Appropriate t'.(-proprius, one\s own ) set

apart for -^ftcTf "InST -=rl?R ^fS;^ J?^*

claim or use, as by an exclusive right

Ê-m^ ^sfH ^\m^ g-^ 3TRc7r -J§\^-

iIcT ^. : let no man a. the use of a

common benefit ; to a. unlawfully ^§5T

ITIT^, ^\^, JJloJ^cT ^. ; assign to some

particular use \^7[^ ^\m^l qisfor -siR^

[to].— a. See Proper.—Appropriation

fraudulent fTRr^'lfr ./', r^^JTÎU/Approve r. (-proh^re, to prove) be pleased

with ^f?^^, IffcT -JTRTf'r^; commend

^<^m, ?fH ^. (Ps. xlix. 13) ; sane-

tion officially JT^ -^ff^ ^. [of], -ed

q^,q'l-?:

\^^\; n\^ (Acts ii. 22);

qjSJ^f (2 Tim. ii. 15).

Approximate v. {-proximus, nearest) Sfâr

"^q- [to].— i. S^TS qo]-.— fl. Sf^S", H^PT.

—Approximation, See Approach.

appurtenance (-iierfinere, to reach to)

Apricot {prcecov) ^^ %aS ^\k, 3?o?S[^ Ar.

April (^/)n7is) 5ir€[ ^q-Wf ^^^TF Rf?"^!,

A PRIORI [-prior, former) Logic, reasoning

h. p. is that which deduces conse-

quences from definitions formed, or

principles assumed, or which infers ef-

fects from causes previously known

Apron [Jr.) W^^]rj\\ "^^T ^fnr^rCr ifJT^

ff n; ?% ^^m=rr ^f^r^r 'pr ^nr î^

Apropos ad. F. iT^HR^q, q^n^5n?T; to

come a. iT?fnr^ ^^•

Apt a. (apere, to fit) ^(Xq-, JJ^lT^cT;

liable ^HF, ^rTcff, ^f^ : a. to brâk

57uq"[tmr, irn^Ti??-;— of persons, in-

clined -^r^, :?5" : a. to sleep pTSHJ; ready

ciqrr: men are a. to slander others; quick

fsrrr, ^qS", ^Z^, qualified ^rRiTjTqqi'fr,

^rJTTErr [for, to], -itude ^{^mj/, 3-q-

^fiT; 3Tij/, iTf=H/, ^?^: fUl'^qiT n,

qrff w, ^SfiygiJfrrrqiir. -ly ad. ?[?, J^f-

Aquatic a.{aqua, Skr. ap, water) qp^tTNT,

qr^^Tf^î-^r, in comp. 31^: a. animal

STSy^sT^; inhabiting water qpJTfcI m^TTrf,

Sf^^^SJT'fr ; frequenting water ST^J^cTT.

—

n.

qioJTfcTr?^ ^H^f^ /, 5f?J^q^qffr /.—Aque-

ous a. qmj'^m xpiTRr, Sfsy^^; made by

means of water qp^R *?5"?^r(solution).

—Aqueduct =^3", ^^J:. ^\lQ'itf.—Aqua-

fortis, nitric acid Birnqf-Tr ^'—Aqua-

Eius^^rra" -rt/.

Aquiline a. [aquila, an eagle) iI^S'rarnST,

^rÎT; hooked aj^ff^fr, q^T ; that has

an a. nose n^^^^f^f.

Arabic a. arncfr.— n. 3TRtF ^WF /.

Arable a. (arare, to plough) c^fn??" ^jroJTT-

m^sl (Sf^Hf^), PsFnCcT; a. land qtflCo5«r

-r^fijqfF^f ^^Rf.Arbiter {L.) Law, f^-rFfcf, JT>J?I^, qw.

—

Arbitrable a. depending on the will

r^^*?!^ ;determinable ff^ff ??:'J?TF^Fnr,

j^q^lq".— Arbitrary a. absolute ^ct^,

5^?JnT ; JTîFr*????? cT?rr, ^PÛ^ : capri-

cious r^^TfInot governed by any fixed

rules sf^F^TF, ^#f.

—

Arbitrarily ad.

^^\^ 'nt^ cTH , JT^-(^.

—

Arbitrate' t;.

q^FT^T -iTîg'tF ^.—Arbitration pT^-

?fr/, ir=?^fF /, P^^ f, qîcT/,

^^l^ fi R"n5T, r^F^. •—Arbitratob

AEBOR 36 ARGUE

Aebor (arhor, a tree) %py [%?[ %\^ ^^-

^R \^'^\ mm f, m\f, qoffl*^. -eous

a. ^^^«5r ;growing on trees STT^'

fT m^K\ : moss is a. -ous a. gr^t^f

\^^\, fS^^, §T[^^ (roof).

Aec {arcus, a bow) segment of a circle

qR^MI ^^^TrJT ITIII,^B. -ADE, a series

of arches Jt^q^tij[/._ARCH ^T^TR/, ^?"-

l^^f; the vault of heaven =1^7*1*3"?^ n.

See Aec— v. ^m^^R ^.— a. ( Gr.

archos, chief) cunning <|^, f^c^^T, ^^T?^,

f^^r^ ; chief Jîq", JT^fH, îj. -angel

q^^r ^fr^r ^^, ^K\^^. -bishop

w§^ ^^m^, ^m\^\. -deacon f^^q

qrfr^r ^?"^rfr. -duke jmfcr rj^ji^ ^\^-

foT^ ^Rf^t q?:fr BTiI;.—Akcher {arms,

a bow) ^?:?;iTRfr^r, icfr^rsr, q^.—Archery VRf|?JT /, rcTt^T^r/-—Arche-

type {Gr. -tupos, a form) ^^^^f, aj^c?"

n.— Archipelago {Gr. -pelagos, sea)

5xrtcT^ ^ 3?^rcrrcT ^r^r ^55: [%fr

sr^rr^rq", 'aTlFlPqc^^fr' —Architect {Or.

tekton, workman) professor of the art of

building qx ^HT ^f^'^^fr \^^\ ^^^Kl^f^^rreCr. -ure [^^qÎR^ n; work-

manship ^mfnfr/, ^^^RT/, ^cRF /:the formation of the first earth beinga piece of divine a.

Archives pi(Gr. arche, government) ^^cT-

Arctic a. ( Gr. arktos, a bear ) Z^ \^m-

Ardent a. {ardere, to burn) hot or burn-ing Sl^yr^y, ?J?^, 3TsaT, cTc^lf, xTq^ffirrcT

(spirits, fever); having the appearanceof fire f^cT^ mxm\ ^\^ (eyes) ; zealous

gtHSTTT, ^5^, 3r?^r5cr. -LY ati Zl^l-

n^, 3-j4f5^, ^:?^r|^ [in, for]. — Ar-

dency, Ardor, arf^/, cT^^^ff /;3nJT/,

Arduous a. (ardttws, high) 3"^ (paths);

difficult ?f5pr, lTC=I§Frr, J^ (task).

-LY ac?. qi:^m^, «R^.Area (-L.) any plane surface, as the floor

ofa room, ofa church or other building,

or of the ground ^l^fioff Slfllf f; Geam.

superficial contents of a figure ^^qJoS" n,

ITh ; sunken space around the base-

ment of a building ^W^ n;[Med. dis-

ease of the hair, in which it changes

color, but does not fall off]

.

Arepy v. ( arere, to be dry, facere, to

make) giJ^T", ^T^ôf.

Arena ( arena, sand ) area in the central

part of an amphitheatre, in which the

gladiators fought and other shows were

exhibited t^^^ f, ^Wl^ f, cTH^*?-

ISRT; fig. any place of public contest

^^^ n (in comp. V^\T\^n); the middle

of a temple or other enclosed place

^f^; [sand in the kidneys], -ceous a.

Argent a. {argentum, silver) ^^q-f^f^ ffcq-.

^^f^R^r ^^^rcT (fields).

Argil {argilla, white clay) JJ^RITT^ /,

qfjff mr[\f. -laceous a. r^ôRr^^r.

Argonaut (-wawte, a sailor) 3Tffir ^fl«li 1-

57^f?T Ê^ §Rtr î^x ^mm^ ^^T^

B^r (story).

Argue v. {arguere, discuss) ^fTOT, ^^^J^\^\^^]^ ^. .* the counsel argued the

cause before a full court;prove f^^ ^.,

îr^-^^'^ ?T^?^ : the order visible in

the universe argues a divine cause

;

persuade by reasons ^l^ ?T^^ ^Sf^ft

m.y 'H âS^^^ •. to a. a man into different

opinions.— i. reason ^R" «(>., ^WXR ^fof

:

A argues in favor of a measure ; with

^R" -^Rff^RT ^. : you may a. with your

ARID 37 ARK

friend without convincing him ; idle or

empty arguing ^m\^f. —Argument,

a reason ofiFered in proof, to induce

belief, or convince the mind ^^W\ »

-

a convincing a. of the existence of a

Deity; the subject of a discourse iTF^'Tf-

=^-^^[5T^ ^^T; controversy ?IT,r^fR";

abstract of a discourse, writing, &c.

mT n. -AL a. m^wk^j fRT^r. -ative

a. ?r?7^r, ^r?"R^; given to argument

Arid a. {arere, to be dry) r?^?tr^, ^^,

5rqj: an a. waste, -ity T^^Û, ^-

Aries (L.) q^f^ /.

Aright* ad. {a and right) ^\Z ffcTt^, ^tZ,

Arise* v. i. ascend^ ^<i^\ : a cloud arose;

come above the horizon 3iT?Jf, ^'^q'

^\^^ -^\'n; come up from one's bed or

place of repose ZZ^^ f^^ 3"50T, ^^-

?^r 5[TiJrr?'F^ ZZ^ -, originate S'iq^f-T^f

CIR ; come into action 3"g'TF"-^|Tf ?l^,

3707; be visible f^ W^^ 3"5°t : the waves a.

Aristocracy (Gr. aristos, best, hratos,

strength ) a form of government, in

which the supreme power is vested in

the principal persons ofa state 2f|T ?irr^f^

rr^JT n, f^R^JT ^W'^ n, Z^Tî ^^^^f;the nobility or chief persons of a state

^Tr=5RJ pi, 3"q^R".—ARiSTOCRAT,one who

fivôrs aristocracy ^3" c^^t^lJT ^f^^f^

q^-Trft. -ic, -ICAL a, ^J c^f^f^^f ^1^71

^Îf. ^j ^r^r^, 3-iTrrfr^r, z^^k(pride, manners).

Arithmetic ( Gr. arithmos, number) IJI^

n, aî:#TcT n, f^5R pi

;

— of fractions

ar^Tt^R JT. ;—of integers CTqf^ jj. .—of

known quantities s^TtF T. ;—of unknownquantities ajsq^ if. -al a. Jlf^^ ^^^F,

rC?r^^ ; JIFTcTRHR. -ly ad. Jm^ qm^^

Fk^l«ll^.

—

Arithmetician »U<^^, IFI^,

Ark ( area, a chest ) (jft f; a repository

^r^, ^^r ;the large floating vessel in

which Noah and his family were pre-

served during the deluge Sf?yi|(?iqT-

^ÔT §Tr^ cTr #i^/(Genrvi.).

Arm,* the limb of the human body which

extends from the shoulder to the hand

^, ?r«T;—from the shoulder-joint to

the elbow IJ'^^^j 5"3" ;—from the elbow

to the wrist gTcT ; the branch of a tree

%\^\f, T^t?"?!, fm\,— of the sea mt\

f, ejfr^r^rZT; navigable a. m^ l^{t\

f;— of a garment ^\^ f; fig. power

m^^^ n, ^^ n (Is. liii. 1);—of a math,

figure JJ-^.— PUL, —of grass, &c. ^^^

J, ^f, ^^f /. -PIT ^Wif, ^/.Arm v. {arma, arms) famish with arms

C^Trr^ST-^^sf ^. [with, against, for] .

—

i.

C^JTR^? i\^~n.plW<m n pi, ^k^ n

pi; exploits of war Jp^T^r ^^/; to be

in a. ?y3"[^ff grjot ; to be under a. Ct^f-

?:5f?"?73R ^Z\i^ ^mi 3?Hot- —ArmadaSp. WZ[^ ^^^^\'^[ ^^^\^. —Armament{armare, to arm) force equipped for war

t^Tfirn", f^(3f^*^r/.—Armistice ^Z\t^\

cTfjIt f, '^^^K.— Armor, defensive

arms for the body fÎc^?3"cf n, ^R^^ n

;

iron covering of ships of war pJjrST

T^J^nT ^^r^fl" ^^ pi. -ER maker of

armsf^JTK ^X^K\. -i\l a. ^Jl^î^.—Armory C^JTR fffuj^r^f ^^l/, mmmXw, KloîcjHi ; a collection of arms 51^-

^K -^mi". —Army ^\^ f, ^^TX n,

^'^ 71 ; mvading a. H<.^tb n ; a host

ARMILLARY 38 AR'T

Armillary a. {armilla, a bracelet) î^^\-

Aroma (L.) î\\^^ ^m^. -tic a. filffcTcT,

5^rto: spicy JT^F^Tf^^r, JT^r^?:rr.

—

n, ^^^ STSJT n.

Around* ad. ( a and rowid ) circularly

^^TTf, â»fcr ; on every side ^FÎ^B,

^rq-qcricT.—p"ep. m^cTrcTr, ^^\^^^.

Arouse* v. {a and rouse) ^\m -«fri7cT -^M\-

Arrack Ar. ETf^ ./.

Arraign* v. tmîm^l STR Ir^JTW ^r^l"-

5? 3-iTr ^.

Arrange v. F. put in order SJT^^^H

^^^, iTfôt, fsrof; settle 5?T^^2Tr -tff-

?5^ ^. -MENT ?:rro7 n, &c.; oq-f^sjT/,

^^'l^cT; tlie state of being in order

^^ ;settlement regular and systematic

cfr^^fT f, l^^r?5"; classification ^rn-

«^ n, ^^J^^\f, ff^l^f^t /: the Lin-

naean a. of plants.

Array* v. place in order ^"^07, T\i\^

-Snrf^ -sq-^îH 3-it ^. -êf^^ ; deck

qf^rr^RT mznjz ^., sjc^'fcf m. ; Law,

set in order as a jury, for tbe trial of

a cause l3T?irf=^3Tr =ff^# ^fTcTi ^ff^

5?T^^2H ê-r^«T.—w. ?:=^^r/ 3riT;— of

troops ^R^^^r/ rî;, ^'I^^; srrs^r?",

Arrear J^. ^r€r/, f^T^r^ /: tbe arrears

of pay xTs^^c^r Tîrr.

Arrest v. {-restare, to stay back) §Tf7f^,

^TJ'^r^ -^fflT^ ^. ; Law, take, seize, or

apprehend by authority of law ^riirU

J^B q^q -q^;§5f [for, in].—n.%^/,5T5fr%?-/-^fT/, 3T2:^f^; an issue of a.

qi3- ^nrr^l n; [a. ofjudgment, Law, the

stopping of a judgment after verdict

for legal cause.]

Arrive v. {-rJpa, bank of a river) comein programs by water, or by travelling

on land qff^cToT, qrôj. reach a point

by progressive motion qjfRf^ ^T^qf?"^^, qfqoi : to a. at a conclusion [from,

at]. —Arrival qig'ûj n, ^\Tm^ n.

Arrogate v. {-rogare, to ask) q^Fff ^^|IT'

fiR -^\z^m mmm^ ^\^ ?r?^f^^^f : the

pope arrogated dominion over kings.

—

Arrogant a. arc^ffr, î^'^, ^T\^T.—

Arrogance, -cy, m, ^l^^R^ ^n^fl f.Arrow * ^rr, m^ • the feathered end of

an a. qf^ n; practising a.^^f; barbed

a. ^^tf^TT cfir. -root cTf^r^/.

Arsenal Ar. ?r^nf5rr ^fi^lf^mfl ^m\

Arsenic ( arsenicum ) ?t1^55", ^fffc^^^fr

;

sulphuret of a. ^"TcricZ"; red sulphuret

of a. JT^tff[55" - white oxide of a. ^^l-%Z^^\ Bm^. -AL, Arsenious, a. ^\-

Arson ( ardere, to burn ) the malicious

burning of a dwelling-house or out-

house of another man 2rr°qi*T ^X WSS-

Art [ars) employment of means to ac-

complish some desired end ?Tf%yj f€"-

^^^f; a system of rules serving to faci-

litate the performance of certain actions

^^r /; skill ^fi^ n, J-^R" /, ^^cT /:

man has the a, of managing his busi-

ness to advantage ; cunning 3T?Tfr/, ^F^f

5q7 n ; fine arts ^\î^^'3(^^\i^^r7;\f pi

(m^T^, ^r^^r ^^ ); mechanical arts 5rr?fr-

'^^m'^^^^\fpi (Pjt^^ irrff q-ûi %o),

-ruL a. W^ *«^, fr%iT ; skilful f^qirr,

W; cunning ^,{^^\^, q;^, ^fT?5!rr%.

-1ST ^Rim^, fî^qr, j^nr^rsr : professor

of the liberal arts Rl^q^Tf^^. -less a.

void of art ^mf\^ ^ ;guileless m^\^

ARTERY 39 ASCRIBE

jft^f, UHM'^, iff^.

—

Artifice ^^^ n,

WJ^ /, iu a bad sense ^[f , §^, ^Jî^ /.

—Artificer ^[f\m, f^q^R.— Artifi-

cial a. fi^R^j^cJ^f, |tîT,?;r?qp?^; ^?r,

?q?r^f ; cultivated îq^lRTf, WV^^l(grasses).

Artery [arf.eria) one of the vessels or tubes

which convey the blood from the heart

to all parts of the body «^H%/,=irfr/.—

Arterial a. qiTÎ ^t'^ljîrfF^F (action);

contained in an artery tjqîff^fj 'HtflcT

(blood).

Article {artus, a joint) Gram, one of the

parts of speech 3^7? n; a single clause

of an account ^'^^ n, ^\^ ,/, fi^H f] a

point of faith ^STrR^^T, r^^tcf ; a par-

ticular commodity f^^^f, ^fsT f', pre-

cise point of time '<^^, H^^^ : in the a.

of death ;—in a magazine,, newspaper

particular one of various things »fll,

^rfn=ir ; i:'^—of war ?fSTft Î^^ pL—t. stipulate Zl\^ -ÎM ^. ; draw up in

articles ôHTtfr ^. — Articulate a.

jointed ^'q'^^c^f, tiT^T^TfT ; distinctly ut-

tered m^T, ^S", ^[Rlr^g'TF (sound.) —V.

m^ ^rôf, î«TR î^"i : ^s" 3-wrr ^.,

rR537Wl?:^ 5T57 ^t'-T^ tr^Jot. -LY a(^. ôJ-

^^\X ; ^S" T5irr^R,o^TF.—Articulation

Hri-îr, m^', Botany, ^tt n, qT w ; ^'-if^^?:.

Artillery F. offensive weapons of war

c^^ JTfnm^f ^tr^^rm^r^l Jpl (l Sam.

XX. 40) ;gunnery ^f^^f f^f /; ord-

nance miTt^Rr; great guns ^rsr^^f ffftFr

fpi; body of gunners JlfcfJ^f^ pi.

As* covj. similar to HF?:'ir,qinot,sr^r,rT?Tr;

ye shall be a. gods ; do a. you are

bidden ; while %5g-f , cT^^t, STHcff : he

tremllid a. he spoke; iu the sense of

proportion ^^^^\^ ci^ci^r, m^ \^^ -

^r ; for instance ^^^ ^\W.V^V^ ; a. if

Sit ^r?T, Wl^m; a. far a., a. to ^q-fff^^T;

a. well fr,g"^r ; f^^r^T ; a. yet ^'^^^

AsAFCETiDA {-foetidus, fetid) [g"!?;—the tree

fCirt 5I(^ wj fine bright a. f^nfrJI.

Ascend v, i. {'Scand^re, to mouut) ^S"*^, f^

5f|ot, lit.j fig.; as a star 3"n?ot^ z^Tf i{S\.

rise, fig. 3??T m, ^t^r^qrq- x73-q [up,

upon, from, to ].—/. ^T ^S^q^ Tjjat.

-ant, superiority ^^^^f, ^'^^^ n; an-

cestor q^sT ; Astron. 3"^ ?i,—a. f^Tf^-

-ancy tTS", 51?, 3-q?: /, irf^?3T n, mî-^ n.

—Ascension ^"^ n, 3nfl€^"T n; z^t^;—

to heaven ^^rirTT?"^ n; right a. F^^^^RT.

-DAY, the anniversary of our Savior's

ascension into heaven after His resur-

rection 3?[JT^r cfrf^Tr ^^^ zz^mm

( %^^ Irnî H3«zrr ) ^*r f^fqqi^trnr

%, "€?: 5f[oqr^ K^q-."—Ascent tT^w, 3?ffl?^'T n; the way by which one

ascends ^Z\^, ^^^f) '* ; the means of

ascending ^S^3^^r% 5fqi^T; a. and descent

xfS" TcTFTj steep a. 3^0"^.

Ascertain v. {-certus, certain ) ^^?r m.;

find out for a certainty by trial ^•'T'lr^

?3^fT m. : to a. the purity of a metal.

-ABLE a. r^qk ^rfJir^r -^Rr, [^îktJfrq-.

-ED Wk %^^, r^fo^cf , Pll^cT. -MENT

Ascetic (Gr. askein, to exercise) one who

practises undue rigor and self-denial

in religious things f^TrF, cTfWr ; Hindu

aseetks iff^tf, %^r%, fT^R^^T.— a.

Ascribe -y. {-scribere, to write) attribute, as

a cause -^"^ %\l^ ^m. ^\km^, 5#:losses are often to be ascribed to imprtt«

ASH 40 ASSAIL

dence; attribute as a quality JFT ^f'T

-ôf : to a. perfection to God.

—

Ascrib-

ABLE a. oiTîqiafRr, ^ncf^ffq".

—

Âscrip-

tion n, arrd"?"! n, ^Riqq n, ^KV\.

Ash * (T^ ^\^ 3?[>; ^^ ITl^ft ^f^S" n.

Ashamed a. (a and shamed) affected by

shame ^r5TroJr,c5^Fr5rcr; confused by guilt,

or a conviction or consciousness of some

wrong or impropriety fc?TT6"^ i]rtIo5"c!yp5T

[of].

Ashes * pi earthy or mineral particles of

combustible substances remaining after

combustion ^\J^/, ^^f /, >TW n ; the re-

mains of the human body when burnt

r^cTfiTW w.—Ashy a. rr%^, JT^Rf^F

;

ash-colored ll^Rt'irj filled with ashes

Ashore ad. ( a and shore ) on shore I%-

^\'^\^T : to the shore ^ferî", cTfl^;

on the land adjacent to water ^P^] Sf-

âS'^m SfP^ÎfT : the captain of the

ship remained a. ; on the ground

JJ^r^ ter'^rr^r =Er5^^r: the ship wasdriven a.

Asian a.( Gr. asia, eastern land ; Skr.

ushac, aurora) ^Tira'^Tr'^.

—

Asiatic ^J-

Aside ad. {a and side) on, or to one side CT"

^1^3", ^r^, aTr3"^r^ ; out of the way

7r^m=^^r ^KT, m^ m^: to set a. JX

Alsinine, see under Ass.

Ask* v. {8kr. ish, to desire) request iiriT^,

K^nf m- : a, counsel of God : require

JTR^ : what price do you a. ? inquire of

r^^^î^Rr ^. ;put a question ^ôf^ j^^f-

ôt (Johnix. 21).

Askance, Askant, Askew, D., Aslant a.

{a and slant) PcTr^g-, ^\J^\^ ^\?il^l

;

to look a. ^;p^\ S'lS^TR ^K^.

Asleep* ad. ( a and sleep)^q" ^Jfil^f,

Aslope* ad. STSJrTr, Z^T^.

Asp {aspis) CT^ Tfîtf €M îk.

Asparagus (i.) =rfJIcT^'^/ (q^ ^\J W).Aspect {-spicere, to look ) look ^HRfr,

31 c^ J ^Jf^, ^Cf 71 ;particular appearance

of the face ^C^f, ^ff/, ^'^^ n ; severe a.

^Jir gsrr/; position m^" w, ^,^^ 71, 3T|if-

^^'^^ ^> Xl^ '• a house has a southern

a. ; Astr. the situation of one planet

or star with respect to another 2r3" /,

Asperity ( asper, rough ) ^^r^rTcTI'^r

;

harshness of sound ii^^qi^T ; sourness

3T^T"Î ; moral ruggedness ^^^jq'Tf,

^Jîrr^; sharpness cff^^cTF /, rlr?I5q%

Asperse v. {-spargere, to scatter) ^VliôT

SRRo?t ^m^ (a character).— Aspersion

^qfTR n, ^qqr?"; a sprinkling îJ^^

Aspire v.i. {-spirare, to breathe) desire

with eagerness 3^?" -Bir^F '^'^ [ to,

after ] ; ascend xf^. —Aspiring a. ajf-

AsFiRANT a. r^g-, ^^r : r^^rrCr, ^4%=^^.-

AsPiRATEr. :^5rR ^^R ^., iTg-JTOI^^

^. : we a. the words horse and ôwse.

—w. sTm^^'Tr 3^R[Trr ^(^, ^rrqi^r ^.—a. %fxiir 3^rr[^r,iTrrcn'^r^r.— As-

piration ^Rfcfr 3^R,Jirim'^;9Tr^r/,

Asquint ad. See Askance.

Ass {asinus) J\J^ m, n ; a, stupid fellow

iirS"^, il^r, S".—Asinine a. ^JZ^^^l,Jli^

Assail v. {-salire, to leap) assault g"§5T ^.,

^l^l STfcôT [with, for] ; attack morally

ASSASSIN 41 ASSIGN

^FffT f^r m. -ABLE a. feTf ^rj^rr-

^Rr, ajipRiitifrJr. -ant c§5r ^^<^Rr.

Assassin F. one who kills, or attempts

to kill, by surprise or secret assault

irir^r, rnrgr^qr. -ate v. eti^jtr -^^\-

^ JTrr^t -fi^ ôf. -ATioN xpT^nf.

Assault f. (fi'ee Assail) êTf^.

—

n. a vio-

lent onset with physical means, as

blows, weapons, &c, ?^, 3"^?5"y; Law,

a. and battery rUTRR" /, ^Tqi^^q- n •

a violent onset with moral means, as

words, arguments, &c. 3Tf5j=|< ?§?[ ^.

Assay v. F. qff^r ^., ^flffr^ ^JRot

[with, for] .

—

i. ?TH ^.: ho assayed to go.

—n. qfr^rr/, ii^j^/; of coin ^\^•^[^\ qrr^

y, •II'^^fl^Tr y^; the substance to be as-

sayed qff^^r ^^/; attempt JT?q,irq"?^.

-ER, -master mcT^r qfr^r^'JTKr.qrcRK.

Assemble v.(-simul, together) bring to-

gether CTfi^ ajfqoy^ ^^fot ; convene

^r?5rf5 sfJT^q, fârqar.— ?. srirr -msr

i\^; q:*^ 5rqB| firsot .ôf [at, in, for,

together] .

—

Assemblage ^fiTT^j'TST, ^^-

^m.—Assembly ^^\^^ fef, ^m^ /;

a heterogeneously composed a. qÎif-

HoS" /; a religious society convened

JfT^ /, ^W^ f; a legislative body

?:r5T^;Tr./; ?:r5f^r^f^r ^nrr/; an a. of the

learned qff f. \M%1. a beat of the drum

or sound of the bugle as a signal to

troops to assemble], -room HlTin?"w.

Assent v.i. {-sentire, to think) B^^ -^ÎT

-arjiTcTôt.—w. Wm,i\^Ti:, B^rJn [to].

Assert v. {-serere, to join together ) af-

firm ^^^cTqrfTr -"^l^H ^R^T . maintain

^q^r,lTf^qr?=r W^.-. a system of doctrine,

&c. Z^(\[^ -S-qqfrT ^.,%^rr q^. -ION

6 n

cT;positive declaration Pif^cf ^f^^" n

;

position advanced JTJcTaT /, q^, JTcf n

;

HirrS", T^^ n: a. of our rights.

Assess v. {-sedere, to sit ) set, fix, or

charge a certain sum upon, as a tax

qfr -^^ ^^^^ -, fix the value of, for the

purpose of taxation %X ^^f^PTF îtfTf

rîTcT 3Tq^r ; fix 3'?:ôt : to a. damages.

-MENT qfr ^g-^q «; ^?:^[fr qfr /, ^;

-OR qfr ^^qoTKr ; 5TJ?r#fr ^VW.\ ; one

who sits by another, as next in dignity

îrr^?"; an assistant and adviser 115'cr-

Assets j)Z {-satis, enough) property of a

deceased person, subject by law to the

payment of his debts and legacies ^^-

m^ ^^ ^^t \^^m^{ ^^n^fr i%?^r /,

^JTcf R^nr/, Sjr^T^K/; efiects of an in-

solvent debtor or bankrupt, applicable

to the payment of his debts m^JT ^'^m-

^ 3^.f'> entire property of all sorts,

belonging to a merchant or to a trading

association sq-fqpiri^r f%^ s^Trqi^F^f

Asseverate v. {-severus, serious ) ^^^'

q#^ ^5Jot.

—

Asseveration ^qsiq^qR iTf-

Assiduity (sedere, to sit ) 3^rn, '^f^,

^*^T^.

—

Assiduous a. TJq'Frfr, ^^F^^,

o^^^r^r;performed with constant dili-

gence or attention %^^ -?5^*^ c7F^

^?5o5T Oa'bor); attentive ^F^tJ, ?"^F7

[at].

Assign v. {-signare, to mark out) ^^-c^F^'F k^ ( a limit) ; appoint for a par-

ticular purpose [^Wf WÛ^VC^'^ ^^1^,

f^FsT^; allot ^FfqR ^t^T ^F^ %q^:

ASSIMILATE 42 ASSURE

Laiv, make over to another ^^zn^Zfr

^^['ÎÎ ^. -^R^ ; transfer to^ and vest

in^ certain persons, called assignees,

for the benefit of creditors ^r^^RW

m\^m ^. ;— a reason ^[l^ c^rôt -mm[to] . -EE, a person to whom an assign-

ment is made cT^f^ ; a person deputed

by another g-(^?TFr, ^^c^; ^K^ ik^^l"^

°^mm ?roT[rr, jcrr^f^, '^t%.' -ment

—of land mK%K f ; on the revenues

Assimilate v. {-similis, like) ^R^f -^cTST

m. ; convert into a like substance W^-

^^\^ ^. : food is assimilated by conver-

sion to animal substances.-z.Hrr^tirfr^T;

r^TT^W fl5'^,fl^^.

—

Assimilation m^J^l

^^m ;—of food qR-qrcTf /, \^^\%.

Assist v. {-sistere, to stand ) Jf^'cT ^.

-ANCE ^^m n, j;q-^ /, JT^cT /. -ant

Assize, Assizes j)l(-sedere, to sit) tribunal

^JÊ^\f, ^^m^f; statute for deter-

mining weight or price f^rÎ^f ^R?T;

market rate ^fSTf?: f^r^ -iTl^. — v.

Associate t;. {-sociare, to join) join in com-

pany, as a friend ^^^ -B^f^cT ^^^ "ST^

STT Efrc^T^T ST'Jr : to a. others with us in

business ; unite in the same mass

r^3"f^ : particles of matter associated

with other substances.— i. ^fJcT -^f-

m^ ^. -CI"^ : congenial minds are dis-

posed to a.— a. ^T^ttT; joined in in-

terest or purpose f^ci5"f?Fr, ^rRf^J", CT^-

f^TT; confederate ^qîT[%; îjfF, ^\^\=^\^

an a. judge.—w. ^R^T, JTr^TRTir, ^[#f

;

a. in crime ^FJJT.—Association ^^\^ ^.

n, ^^\^^ n; connection ^\E f, ^^^,

^Vq"; îIcT/, OTcT/; union ^JTR; union

of persons in a company or society for

some particular purpose ^^\ J, A^\f: a. for the advancement of science ; a

benevolent a.

Assorts, (-soj-s, lot) ifcr -fff ^\^; to

furnish with all sorts ^^ V{^K ^T\^.

-ING r^^^Tffr /. -MENT 3TcT ^\^ 11, ^^\-

^'m n ; variety of the same kind T^f^srrtTRr H^wr«rr ît, sqr: an a. of

goods.

Assuage v. {-suavis, sweet) soften ^^^f-Tq"$TiT ^- (pain, grief) ; mitigate 51*?^%

^^m, 3Tf^#.— /. 3-q^lR -^fcT m :

S'cTR tTôt, arr^"?:^ (Gen. viii. l). -ment

Assume v. ( assumere, to take ) take upon

one's self arrq^r^lr q-o[, 3^*rq?:(ôt; take

for granted, or withoub proof ^'ifr'^r-

m^^ got ; take in appearance q^ q'f^'T

=F., nr^qrifC ^.: to a. the garb of humi-

lity.

—

Assuming ^^^T, ^lH"iTRr, ^\^-

cf^. — Assumption ^Ri^f?;^ ^^ n,

sjTIcTKtFITC^ w; false a. R&?Tr?T?:'7 n;

the thing supposed ^^V^\ ^f^^ 1%^

JTR^^r jftS"/, *?q=ir/; Iôîc qf^sfrA

—of a disguise ^^^f^^ n; taking a

person up into heaven ^^JjlTf^^ n;

IRom. Cath. and Or. Gliurches, a festival

in honor of the ascent of the Virgin

Mary into heaven.]

Assure v. {-securus, secure ) make sure

^^fcr ^. ; render confident by a pro-

mise, declaration, or other evidence '^-

cTfr ^.,lTC^m?0T; embolden^?} -KP^rm

?at ; insure ^fjqT^f g"^! m^ [to, for.

ASTERISK 43 ATHLETE

against]. —Assurance afiTq^rT^ w; ^-

^^(^\^ n, ^^^^^[^ n -, promise irr^ /,

iTl'^sfr ./', ^^"T 1^; firm persuasion fg"-

R^?T, r=rmr, ^^\ (Heb. X. 22); intre-

pidity 'iffRg" n : brave men meet danger

with a. ; impudence ItT^rc /; trust in

self ^^ f, 5"!?, m^m ; testimony of

credit pTSTf/, '^[cTfr /; ^RiTr^^f CHf /.

—Assured i^'mn ?Tf^?=^r, RJ^t?:, T^^\^-

-LY afZ. r^^jM^, R5#?"?", Rt-^^, '^r^cT.

Asterisk { Gr. aster, star) ^#r /, '^f-

T^f / [*] •

—

Asterism =T^5IJ1oi-.

Astern* ad. ( a and stern ) JJc^^cTf^ f^-

Asteroids ( Gr. aster, star, eidos, form

)

fliT?y BTlfa[ |c^R 3Tf=^2ir ^îT^"t %3qiTg- BTfVcT ^qlcT?^ q;^.

Asthma (Gr.) z^\, ^]E, ^m /.—tic «.

?-fqT^r n, ff^Tfe t'^'r ; affected by asthma

Astonish t?. (-foiiare, to thunder at) strike

dumb with sudden fear, terror, surprise,

or wonder "cfT^^ -(ÎîTcT -^l\ ^. [witli,

by, at]. -iNG «. M^m ^r^nr^T, =^^-

r^rrr^, ^îT^R^. —ment ^\^^ n,

Astound, see Astonish.

Astray* ad. { a and sfm;/ ) arr^j^j^, ^fj

- ^*H : before I was afflicted I Avent a.

(Ps. cxix. 67) ; to go a. ^K^^ ; to lead

a. ^r^mot.

Astride * ad. ( a and stride) ^^^3" ^\^

Astringency {-strwgere, to bind) ^7^'^r

^cf^^ ^.

—

Astringent a. binding^V*(medicines).

—

n. lî\^ ^^ n.

Astrology(Gr. aster, star, logos, a dis-

course) art of judging of the influences

of the stars, and of foretelling future

events by their position and aspects V{^

-qrrf ^2frfcrq-R?rr/,'^îT5=T,'7T553q'f|cTqrn.—

Astrologer Ô'JJ^^F,^^, ^^JT.— Asteo-

LOGicAL a. '^^^\{^^ ^*?r.

Astronomy {Gr. aster, star, nomos, a law)

the science which treats of the celestial

bodies ^(Pciq-^r^^ n, ^J]\^f^<m /.—Astronomer ^jfrrcT^r, 5[3iirc=5'^TJT.— As-

tronomical a. ^jfifcT^ r^^H^'qt. -LY

Astute a. {astutus, cunning) ^CI'TT, ^^j

^^ [in].

Asunder ad. (a and sunder ) ^JIST, ^^^j

jq^ ;in comp. [^ • KftJ^r.

A.SYLUM {Gr. -sulon, plunder) a place of

retreat 2I[n, ^l^q", E\^ ; an institution

for the protection of the unfortunate

At 2^»''^p. near to 3T^55"j qr^F ; noting time

^°ff^ ; towards m^ : to aim an arrow

a. a mark ; a. the house ^ff ; a. the

minute ^^\'^ a. this time cTî^f; a.

last ^^tl ; a. least T'i^l^ ; a. leisure

R^r^^rWr; a. most ^K ^^ cTr;a. night

T[% Tl^\; a. once cr?;?-JT ; cr^R#:

^^?"f; a. pleasure ^# ^^\^', a. pre-

sent cTcT. êfr ; a. random "^T?!^ ; a.

sight ^mU ^^^ ; a. the well F^ff-

?r ; a. war c^glfff rff^^f, 5?ffr#^r;

p. hand ?rrrfi^r, ^T^T?: ; a. all times ^-

Atheism {Gr. Jheos, god ) disbelief or

denial of the existence of a God =irftr}%

ifcT n, \^\^X g[^.—Atheist ^j^ff*-.

Athirst a. {a and thirst) cfr%?5T, cT^Fcf.

Athlete {Gr. aethlos, contest)q|:c^WR,%3'r,

J?F5"^Rrr.—Athletic a. qff<?^f^r^r. êJ*.

ATnWAET 44 ATTEND

î^T^twr; vigorous t^f^ff, ^?:^^;

a. exercise ^^^cTy.

Athwart* a. (a and thwart) ^Tf^fF, 'T^.

—

ad. 3-^r2:r, ^^^, w-^m^.

Atlas (Gr.) ^^r?nt# ^l^^ n.

Atmosphere {Gr. atmos, vapor, sphaira,

sphere) whole mass of aeriform fluid

surrounding the earth ^fcTr^^'T^ n, ^^^-

3"o5" n.—Atmospherical a. mrim^^m^m-

Atom { Gr. atomos, uncut ) an xdtimate,

indivisible particle ofmatter Q'^'JTf^. ^^T,

fig. anything extremely small ^f , ^5T;

m^l mmmi^\;^,^K^K\^, -ism,

the doctrine of atoms ; a system which,

assuming that atoms are endued with

gravity and motion, accounted for the

origin and formation of all things CR"-

Atone v. {at one) make reparation, com-pensation, amends, or satisfaction for

an ofiense or a crime [^cR^, M"^^ ?r^

^?-^r^°T. -MENTRr^pp,^2:(Rom.v.ll);

Tmm^ n, H5|;[er /; Tlieol. the expiation

of sin made by the obedience and per-

sonal sufferings of Christ JTf^r^'fTT n

[for].

Atrabilarian, Atrabilarious, a. ( atra

bills, black bile) affected with melan-

choly, which the ancients attributed to

the black bile 3"?"[g", 3"?T^=§r^r.

Atramektous a. {ater, black) 5r(t"«rr<ir,

Atrocious a.( atrox, cruel ) ^jcTS'S", ^R.

-NEss Z^^\f, ^cTr/, ^rrqqr. —Atrocity

Attach v. F. tie ^m-^ take by legal

authority SpT ^., 2"r^ c^ôj j—to, win

the heart of ^^ afj^ M^ -^g" ^3^

EFT; connect with 5jr3^% pyfqaj. adhere

\^m ;fig. apply ^R^, ^KWl [to,

for], -ED 5[R-1;^r, ^^ : Rfr, ^?:tf,

^9Tr, TTR^, stWtF; stItW, c^f^^f;

3"Tfr, ^§?q-, ari^lTqcT. -ment stir-/;

a. after judgment ^W\ SlfH" /; RrfcT/,

Attack u. i^. assault r\Z^ -^Fc^R ^Tfof.

C§5T ^. ;— insidiously ^H"5rr^r m^^;

suddenly ^Jfqr ^fpjot; begin a contro-

versy with (JOS^Hf ^2T^f r«r?:'J?TR) ^r?"

-ITfôr ^r?^ ^. ;to a. in front ^f^F^Y-

^XV^ [with] .— //. C§5T, ETlc^;—of a band

of robbers cT^^^f," first invasion ^2Tf/,

Attain v. {-tenere, to hold) gain HtS"?^,

^qK^ ,• equal ^fl^ff^.

—

i. reach qr=q-of.

^\^^ (Acts xxvii. 12); come or arrive,

by an effort of mind ^qfS"^ -iffR" f^fq"

(Ps. cxxxix. 6) [to,by] . -able a. \i{aSmm-

5TRr, €r«r. -ment m\^^^ f, mit /;

5q<?r|1i-:f f; that which is attained ^\^^

f^f^" /; difficult of a. 2"^^ ; easy of a.

Attemper, -a.te v. {-temperare, to soften)

moderate by mixture f^^ToS" EJT^'F ^q>^^» : to a. heat by a cooling mixture;

soften ^m -K^^ ^. : to a. rigid jus,

tice with clemency ; regulate ^q?rf^

Jf^T : a mmd well attempered with kind-

ness and justice ; adapt SfJ? -^m ^^^^^ :

arts attempered to the lyre.

Attempt v. {-tentare, to touch) try ^^-^R ^. ; attack ^^\ m. : to a. the

enemy's camp. —i. ^H ^.

—

n. 1^,

3^R; firr.

Attend v. {-tendere, to stretch) be united

to 5f3"iT -^n^ 3?€°r : a cold attended

ATTENUATE 46 AUDIBLE

with fever;go or stay with ^mx ^F\

f^m\ Tl^^; serve "^^-^gr^fr T^STJTcf ^.;

be present g-^r -B^\^ -^âS aj^q; await

^tmT ^^ -^r^^r : happiness or misery

attends us after death ;—as a physician

ÎT^ ?°t; 7rr^:r -^JTRK "Erot.— i. listen

^^%^^2T?"ot (Ps. Ixxxvi. 6 ); on, upon,

wait on JTfrir -^PR^7 %^F -5TW ^.

[to, upon, on], -ance Kl'^T 3T^"tw, g"-

^r ^T^ n &c. ; ^^]^ n ; ^^^\^ n • î^fr/,

qit^JTf/e^r/;§[>€[/; retinue RcÎ^

/. -ANT ^W'% Rf^crnrr, ^^rii:.—a. ^-^T a{^<TKr.—Attbnt, -ive a. ^r^>^r=T,

cT^?:, Î^'^ff. -ION, c^S^q" n, f^TT w,

JI^ 11 ;—to one object C^^lTcir /; act

of civility ^Tzm f, m^m /, clÎf.A

^^ÎT, ^Rcl^ffncf w : a. to a stranger.

Attenuate v. (-tenuare, to make thin) ^\T\^

-qfcfS" -|i^ ^. ; break into very minute

parts <Fr|;=r ^rfr^ p;^ -f^r ^.—at-

tenuation m^ 5^ «, |;5f[^'^ î.

Attests, {-testis, witness) ^f^T ^ -^r^"!

;

give proof of -^f ^\^^ -% ^^V^ \^ :

the ruins of Palmyra a. its ancient mapr-

nificence ; call to witness ^RH^ Z^^.

-ATioN m^f, ^^{^ n.

Attire * v. qj"^^ ^\^^{, m^ ^^^\ —n.

Attitude ( aptug, suited)

posture ^\^-

m^ n, arr^ n -, position m\^n, ^mmf.Attorney F. one who is legally appointed

by another to transact any business for

him JT^tJTR, ^^[^ : a. at law ^%^;

power of a. î^cÎcfqfJTr, rf^S^^Rq^ n.

Attract v. {-trahere, to draw) îg^ q'oj-^

^\^^^ ^.; allure ^l^^, ^^^ [from,

to, by, with] . -ion ^^^ Ji ; ^l^^ 7i,

JT55RT^ n ; a. of gravitation lT^?ff^J^rH-

^f%r/; capillary a. "^Îf^"^ " ; l^l A\Km

^. -ive a. air^q-q ^,1^X1^ 3?ni^^;

Attribute v, {-trihuere, to give) consider

as belonging -xJT afig" a^^ ^TR^ -^l{-

q^, EJTc^'T (power, quality);

give as

due H^^m ôj: a. to God all the

glory of the redemption ; impute as a

cause ^^^T, ^Rf^^t.

—

Attribution ITPT,

>nA. — Attributable a. -JR^ cs^T^RF'

^RT, ÎRR^^, ÎTf^.

—

Attributive n.

\^^^^ n. — a. ^^q-, T^^^ -LY ad.

Gram. \^^^^W^\^.

Attrition {-terere, to rub) flTSl'T n, ^^^ n;

waste by a. ^{^/"f^^/; Theol. grief

for sin arising only from fear of punish-

ment or feelings of shame JT^J" -^^Sff-

Attune v. {-tonus, tune) WX 55T^^ -R3"-

^^ • make accordant ^^ -^^ ^€^'T

[to].

Auburn {alhns, white) reddish brown

HIT, ^PT^'ST ; bright a. iflTT, ^T^^

Auction {augers, to increase) [c^SoTf? n,

r^^R n. -EER \^^'m ^,m\T.\ -mm.

Audacious a. {audere, to dare) impudent

3'S"?', ^^13", Rc5555r ; bold in wickedness

^mi ^^''qicT tirr5rg"^R -^rff^^; com-

mitted with, or proceeding from, dar-

ing contempt of law ^flT^Tra" -T ÎTR=F

^^c=j; (crime). —ness. Audacity ^^Z-

Audible a. {audire, to hear) capable of

being heard QfîqT^ ^Fq", ^\^^ ;loud

enough to be heard ^^ qffTr, ^^1-

iTr^^ [to].— Audibly ad. QTqF q?^,^r^r qi^. — Audience \^ n, Ji?^

n ; admittance to a hearing ^'-ff^'^r-

=^7 5^^^ /, ^R[^^ i?5i|5r Err5yo?Tpq7

AUGER 46 AUTHORITY

^Z /', an assembly of hearers ^\^pl,

%îtJ«T /; a. chamber §=ir^qr^r ^\^\

f, r^T^R^r^r ; ^% g?T0JTrfr ^m\ /•—Audit n. examination ^^\^^\ J^; a final

account r^îr'^r d^HT^f rTq[^ciTr /•— t^-

-OKY a. ^^^T ^^^l ;having the power

of hearing ^qfOT^TTfr^f.—'«• an assem-

bly of hearers ^[cTH ôSt ./"; a lecture-

room qrj ^fao^Tff[ sirary; qrsîr^r /•

Auger* ^WcTf, ^r^Tr.

Aught * f^f^cT, ^tfF.

Augment r. {augere, to increase) ^fS'H'T",

ffr ^. [by, with]. — ;z. |r^ /, ^\Zf^,

Gram, an increase of the quantity of

the initial vowel ^\^^. -ation ^{^f,

Augur ( L:) 5TJ^7r?f^(Tr, W^T^r^f.—V. ^^\ w^\^ <mm.— i. ^^^\^w^

'V^'^\^^^ ^^m -^^^\^ ^. -ed q-?"-

ftlcT. — Augury ^5^f^?]T /; an omen

August a. {augere, to increase) majestic

JTcTr^Trrc^r, irirrsrîr^.— ?i. (from Anguft.

q?r. -NESS ITcTftl ; magnificence ÎTi n. -an

«. ^RRcTfT ^?"5T?"Nr -^^r f^^r (age).

Aunt {amito.) sister of one's father ^\^f,^\^^3S^f', of one's mother JTf^^/.

Auricle {auris, ear) the external ear

^'I, ^"^;one of the two muscular sacs

situated at the base of the heart ^rFf^T-

TRr^^^??T^ arr?.—Auricular a. ^Rr-

=^r, ôf ^4^?r ; told in the ear ^^\^ ^ff^T-

^^^r, JM (confession) ; known by the

sense of hearing ^qR^; a. evidence

^^H^l'H n ; traditional ^fOT^f aJF^c^F,

^qrqrrncr (traditions) ; ^\m^ ^\^^

Aurora(L.; SJcr. ushasa, aurora) q^Z f,

^^^^\^^^', a. borealis ^-TR^tf^ il^rJT;

a. australis ^^T^^^f^ ^%\'^.

Auspice a. (avis, bird, spicere, to inspect)

q^^F?ir m^^^ ^rg-^r ^f^ ; i^/ fqr-

^T^ f, %^5rr/, air^q-.—Auspicious a.

?JiT, %?T^^r; prosperous H^.^^T, 3T^-

^^ (person) j favorable IfîT. ST^r^c^; an

a. moment 5T^"?yi"^ n.

Austere a. {austeriis) severe ^rST ^SIT.

^^"iTfrcT, RgT (master, look); sour BTf^J-

ST'T, ?^?r (fruit).

—

Austerity af^^TloTr,

'^fq'^r ;^r^-qtirr, ?i?:Jifraq'^r : :pi crq «,

cTq-^JTl"/, >§<:§=? w.

Austral «. (L.) ?r^^=^r -^^^r (ocean,

land).

Authentic, -al a. (Gr. aufJientes) having

a genuine original authority ^^^J^,

mm\^^;genuine ^TF, 3T^c7, f^^W,

(paper, register) ; trustworthy f^^RT,

^Rfr^r (writer), -ate v. JÛ ^., ^-

^HM -^^^ m.—Âuthenticity ?:jRqoTr,

3?g-?rqtjrr.

Author ( aiidor ) creator 3^q^^cTr, fTST:

God is the a, of the universe ; the first

mover ST^rf^ ;one who writes a book

m^€\ -^K. -ESS if^T^r^rfr/, ?t^^r/.

Authority ( do. ) legal or rightful power

^TTr/,^^^2fI^,^f^4€R (Matth. xxi. 23);

influence ^^^ n, xj-c^^f /, ^^/, ^TR-

^l^lj^: a magistrate of great a.; tes-

timony ^[\^^ /, ^r^T f; iê Gospels

are our a. for the miracles of Christ

;

credibility H^q^F, ^S'^cTf/: an his-

torian of no a. ; received text Sfffr^rr^T

?i', a precedent ITR?5T ?T^c?rr -5^^

-3"?rC'C'^ 7i; [ a decision of a court, an

AUTOBIOGRAPHY 47 AVOID

official declarationôr an opinion,saying,

or statement worthy to be taken as a

precedent; also a book that contains

them, or the name of the author].—

AuTHOKiTATiVE a. iT^f^r^r, ^^JT(°T;im-

perative ?-ir?5qr^r, ^ri-^rr^r, •^r^cT'nr^^r

tfr^F^r. -LY (ui. ^^J^ ^\T\^ <m^^,^R^RcT: ; STRf^. — Auteiorize v. give

right to act ôJTfCf Sj^^JTlTf -J^^^^ra

\^ ;make legal ^f^T^TR ^Wl, ^R^-

5fK ^., r^^^^^rF ^. (a marriage) ; establisli

by authority f^f^J -^TF^pr -STflFT -^[55 \o

€3"^ ^^R^. f^fCcT ^.: idioms autJborizeil

by usage; give authority, credit, repu-

tation, or support to J^f^ôj ^,^ qi:^^\

^., îTfS^f (a report).

Autobiography {Gr. autos, self; and hiogra-

=^fC^ n.

Autocracy {Gr. -hratos, strength) 3E^^^-

stPtF /; (T^r^r^ gTcTtcT f^ 5^"^?Tfr,

^frM^^ 11, 5'I^?Trfr /.—Autocrat ^t^-

^R TRf, ^^^rr^";—a title assumed by

the emperor of Russia.

Autograph ( Gr. -grapliein, to write) ^^-

Automaton {Gr. -maein, to move) Bfpjf-

Autumn n. { autumnus ) season between

summer and winter ?Il'^cfr^ f^f^ pi,

ÎT^r^; latter half S'Tf^rt"; third stage

^frîmîir/. -AL a. ^^T^^ro^r^^r.

Auxiliary a. { awxUium, aid ) ^g^f^T^TT?,

fR^^r.—«. ^fT^T^ f^^R?" ; vl for-

eign troops in the service of a nation

at war- ^^^^r\ m^l'^^l ^CRfsf m^\^'^ n, fW ^^^^ n.

Avail v. (-ua?ere,t<) be strong) profit 'FPTST

%. ; one's self ^V^\ %V^^\ ^^^ ^^t;

aid^CR *., ^mr-3'qW tI^°T: artifices

will not a. a sinner in the day of judg-

ment.— /. ^flTr€ q[^^ -k^ : this scheme

will not a.— n. %\T^\^ c^f^, %'3S n;

use ^^\s[^ u, ^q^m ;jd Ziq^ n, \^^-

^r ^^r. -ABLE a. 3^^rnr q^^r^mr,

^RRr (funds); ^qF^TF^r, ^RT^'f^T^ ; valid

^^^Z^ ^^^ (plea)

.

Avalanche F. ^^[^^^^^ c^fJcT ^''^rff ^q^[

Avarice {avarus) STS^^fiT, ^F^*

—

Ava-

ricious a. ^^^\^\^ pTf^^F, fi'iq.

AvAUNT fn<. i^. xT^STF, ^f^.

Avenge v. (-vindicare, to revenge) W^^J]^^ [by].

—

Avenger ^J ^^ÎT\;

"a. of his people" iTrF^FsS^Ffr.

Avenue {advenire, to come to) a passage

fF^ w, JFf'f ; a walk in a park or garden

^cFqrl ?Tr^f=^F T^cTF.

Aver t . {-verns, true) iffcFV^ -F=f-^?TR Fftn^

Average F. JT^?T^^F^ w, mdtf^ n, %i\.—

Avert v. {-vertere, to turn) Z\aS^^ f^^F^'^f,

5^f°t,f^rf"t [from] .

—

Averse a. dislik-

ing ^Z{^\ -'fF^ ^^rqFT'F ; not favorable

iF[^fc7, (TFS^FF, r^^^ [to] .—Aversion

n, tzi^l, ^F^, FcFJ^f^TF; qPcF^f cFF f, qU^-

g^cTF/[to, for].

Aviary {avis, bird) q^qf^F HiF^F^^RF, qiV

^F^F/.

Avidity {avere, to long) ajtjrîFqaFF, €"^V

q^FF, 3TF"rFc?Fq-.

Avocation (-rocflre, to call) ^FRFf^'F ^t^T-

îJI w; the business which calls aside

^\^ n, tiFSTF. #F^r^ n.

Avoid r. {-viiare) shun JF^^, sF^^: a.

bad company; Pleadlnfj, evade JFoS^

^qoj-j annul IX ^., ^F^. -able u.

AVOIRDUPOIS 48 BABEL

srrssT^n^mr, îXî^. -ance ?3tr, ^^ n-

Avoirdupois a. & n. F. ^r^r, cTT, 'T^,Î'Tr

^JiT frr??oqrf% f^c^r^^r ^sHfrrr, -^ ^sr ?/.

Avouch u. {-vocare, to call). See Aver.

Avow V. {vovere, to vow) confess frankly

^^ ^., 12"fr ^"T ; declare openly 3^5"-

q&f^fc7ff[ [to]. -AL ^?r^f/,atriT^rr,^ff^rr.

Await v. {a and wait) wait for ^fJ qr^îT,

JTrJIirî^r ??. ; be in store for -^ftcTF Tm-VpJF 3T^, -^smnrsr cT?TR ^m: a glo-

rious reward awaits the good.

Awake * u. ( a and wake ) wake Sffiir

-sTR^ ^. ;put into action, or new life

srr^cT, ^r^T'^, qjS".

—

Awaken v. Ê^^,

sTPir ^. -iNG sfriTf^'^rrrr, q"^f^^ (dis-

course, dawn).

—

ti. srrnr^^ n, ^^^v\ ?i-

a revival of religion q^^^f^^ n.

Award * v. f^fr^f %9"r=yr ^^^ ^^ff^.—n. Plfr^r, %^^r, R'^'^JT; written a.

Aware * a. watchful ^r^<if, J"^rr ; ap-

prised JTrfccnirr 'i[i^m, T^îm.

Away* ad.. 7T, 5rf^ ; to go a. \^^ Sffof

.

give a. 53:^ 7fôf ; I cannot a. with

it JTr??TR W eV^cT =Tr€f ; a. with TfcT

R^, "^c^ ; to make a. with iTrrot, ST^ ^.

Awe* reverential fear t^f^^ ??"rrr, ^^ /,

arrSTqq-Tir irq- w. (Ps. iv.4); to stand

m a. of ^^€"1. — V. influence by reve-

rential fear ^l^{ -3rr^ ^^f^^. -struck

^- "-^RJ ^^"f^cs^r, f^W^TR^. —Awful a.

^Î^r^f,mk'^l; ITJf^, q'lT; worshipful,

A.WHTLE* acZ. (a and while) ^ffr'^S", aTRar,

Awkward* a of persons 3TTp?r, W^\^,

ar?^?, Ijî^rrj —of things 3TR3''^[f^,

^f-f[cT; disagreeable =ff^cIT,^^rf^,

Awl* ^wnfr 3Tr?r/.

Awn* ijg'S'w, ^# n.

Awning (?oi/i. "^nî f, ^cT ??, ^f^'^f.

Awry* ad. \^\^^^ fcT^^f, îqfj:?r.

AxE, Ax* 5:^3" /.

Axiom (axioma, that which is thoughtworthy) a self-evident and necessarytruth mui^ q-XTfoj n ; maxim W^ n, frRn. -ATicM. a. ^m>^ ^^\^ ^^^t.

Axis {L.) Axle, -tree ^qr, ^m, af^, p.Ay* ac?. Km, ?>, ?T.

Aye* acZ. ^^s^ ?frcT?f, Rr^T.

Azimuth J?-. JET^T^R ^Rf5T.

Azure a. F. ^r^fSTfof, ^1^^% ^m^\t^^^\. — n. ^\^^^^ mm^\ x^.

B.

Baa ^ n,—v. i. ^^fôj-.

Babble v. Ger. prate like a child gt^?

m^^; talk thoughtlessly ^^^, ^:s^-

^ ; make a constant murmuring noise,

as a small stream running over rocks

?Iaj<aajOT. — Babbler ^3"^?Tr, ^f^3".

ST^q^ : a teller of secrets r^HT^r ^""^^

^cTTF; a bird, Timalia Malcomi ^f^f^/;the Bengal b. Q"fcriTrt /.—Babbling

Babe /r. cTr%*T?r w, ^fc^T w.

—

Baby n. m^-^^ n, 3t4'^ ?i ; a doll ^W^ f. ~ a.

?5-rf=r ^rarmiT^r, m^ (eyes).

Babel iJet, the name of a city in the land

of Shinar, where the confusion of lan-

guages took place ( Gen. xi. 9) f^RfT

^SSWS ?rrwf • confusion g'oJ^srjfl' J\

BABOON 49 BAD

Baboon J?rsRTf^ cr^ STfcT 3?ft-.

Bacchanal, -ian n. ( Bacchus, the god

of wine) Î^^fSf, U\^Z\, ^^\ii—a. ^m-

^^r,^R^^^r.

—

Bacchanals^Baccha-

NALiA ?T^ rqojTF^r 3"r^fg-, mm^.Bachelor F. a man of any age who has

not been married 3ff^^rft'«T J'^'^,^foT-

^ST^fft;person who has taken the

first degree in the liberal arts, at a

college or university tTfJ^rioS^f??' ^T?^^

^?"fr ^m^ R^-^ ^ ;[a young knight]

.

Back* the upper or hinder part of an

animal, from the neck to the loins ^15

y, ^^f; a broad high ridge ^JK n

;

the part opposed to the front ^^^ J] JS"-

^TfT : the b. of a book; hinder part of a

thing F^mfr/, qr^ /: the b. of an

army ; the thick and strong part of a

cutting tool §?[ ^ ?î^ ^l^f;

to turn the b. on one fyfJ^R'T ; to

cast behind the b. f^ôj, ^fTflf Sfj.

(Is. xxxviii. ] 7) ; to plough the b. ^-

i\^X ^\^ -^î Jqrot, ^Tôf; to bow the

b. ?"^0T, t ^^ (Rom. xi. 10); behind

the b. miimTl, qm; on the b. of gf-

55^; to turn the b. on one TrCTTrr

rloT, ^11^ ; at the b. of, lit. fig. q\ij-

m -mX—ad. msmiri, ^^ -. tog© b.;

to a former state lFg"?qT feftff^: to

go b. to poverty; away from contact

»Tpt, ^^ (Matth. xxviii. 2); behind

J?pT : to keep b.a part ; in return qTcT^,

m^ : give b. the money; towards things

or times past q^cT. ^JT\ : to look b.

on former ages.

—

v. ^]^\^l: '^^J^ ^mi:

Wr^ ; strengthen by aid ms ?oy -^f^ôf

-TxTSTotj qrj^S" ^'of ; cause to retreat

Tf^nrr f^ôf (oxen); furnish with a b.

qfj ^. -^r^^ (books); up qrj^s-V^.

TlETRr \^^ -STpt : a horse refuses to

7d

h.~a. ^m^J,mm\ (settlement); ^^^,

qr5t^3"^r (action), -bite v. censure,

slander, reproach, or speak evil of, in

the absence of the person traduced

^rcrft -^jj^ ^. -mm. -biter ^rrs",

^rrs-Jirr. -bone mi'î ^qr -?-f3T, ^'s\fk^,

moral principle >^^ n, ^^^^ n. -door

^^w,JTr^^ ?"i?: 72.-ground nm^\ mîf-.

the space behind the principal figures of

a picture, scene, &c. p^^t^JTr ^\^^\

STRI/; a place of obscurity JT§ff?f^'f^f

m^\ f. -SIDE ^\^^ ^\^ /, ^g-JTfJi.

-SLIDE V. ^?T^RfTfr H\T\ HRot, UmÎ

[turn gradually from the faith and prac-

tice of Christianity] . -slider qfcfcf ,5ET-*Tr-

^^^\ft[ (Prov. xiv. 14). -STAIRS p/ ajf^"-

rsr^TT. -WARD -WARDS, ad. qfjifRF, mzm-

by way of reflection f^cR -^^^ îW^ •

from a better to a worse state f^^^Jcf

[^8TTcT(in comp.); contrarily TcÊJfr ^TifR

^^^!Z. -WARD a. unwilHng mm^ -^^SZ-

"^RT, =TTrr^ : b. to be slaves ; dull JfjT,

^?"f(^; coming after the usual time

JTI^TT^ff "jTÎTr, m^B ( season) ; already

past JT?5"^r, TcT (year). -NESS^r^^f /)

^RR"/ ; fep^q'^r, ^^^r /. -water t[^q

Bacon F. J^\t\^ J^Tl^ m^ n ; to save

one's b. qnffJ ^^fôt, a^'jl^j^f ^^^T

Bad a. {Per. &afZ) wanting good qualities,

whether physical or moral ^\XZ^ ^T\^

ajpTST ; injurious ^\^ ; unfavorable 1^1%-

^^^ îRS" ; vicious rg", Z^^\^ q\m;

b. is often expressed in comp. by ST

f,^; as ^5t^, ^qar, ^:^. b. coin (IRT

^pt n;h. sign ^f^^T w. -ly ad. miz<\^\^^ mk^. -ness fg-qon"; ^||eti<^,

m^3rqair,^<^^r/&cT

BADGE 50 BALANCE

Badge* T^K n, 57^q n, R?r^ n, T^^Wt^f-

Badger* T^ Sf^ff^ ^F?" ; a person wlio is

licensed to buy corn in one place, and

sell it in another ^^\ fe^Rf ^V'^ f^ficT

Baffle v. F. elude ^^^^^ -zmz\^

m. ;defeat ifrS" ^., ^^jq^T^ (a purpose)

[by, with]

.

Bag* sack %c^r, ^\^ n;—of money ^fj^,

f^^rfr f; sac in animal bodies contain-

ing some fluid ^TST, fqîlfr y^; two-

mouthed b. qîOrr./; four-mouthed b.

^Forqr ; b. with pockets rf^f /, ^r^qf

;

treasure-b. of Government qfn « ;—of

musk ^^^\^f•, waterman's b. 3?^^/";

\Gom, a certain quantity ofa commodity,

such as it is customary to carry to

market in a sack ; as ab. of pepper.]

—

v.

pq^rffcT -qRfcT -Jiqî^rcr qrôt ; capture

f^Jf^cT ^^ (an army) ; load with bags

fq5I°^r^ ^^ p^K^: a bee bagged

with his honeyed venom.—i. ^TI^'q^lKf

ti^. -gage, the luggage of an army ^^'c^-

?fRf, STf^rr^^'T^ n ; — of any traveller

^[^r^STRF, ^RR n. -pipe =rnT^r^R^^' qf?I ^jfl", ^f / resembles it in

sound, but not in appearance.

Bagnio It. bath ^fFT^ w, ?:iT[iT?IHr;

brothel '^'Î'^^n.

Bail v. (bajulare, to bear a burden) set

free on security 5fRRq"3r=r^f3"ot; de-

liver, as goods in trust, for some spe-

cial purpose pq^r^Tqr m^ ^^m ^.

:

to b. goods to a carrier.

—

n. security

given for the release of a prisoner 3n*?|"-

H+lc/ ; person who procures the release

of a prisoner from the custody of the

oflBcer arresting him, or from impri-

• iBonment, by becoming surety for his

appearance in court STf^fR ;b. for ap-

pearance r^C5rrHr=T, ^â^JTRir^; — for

pecuniary surety JTr^5f[o-— for good

conduct ^c7-J^rciTiTro • -able a. STlifr^T ^-

oq^fsfjjjf (an offence);—of persons SfRR"^3^^ 'B'r^'^^rJ^r'Tr (a person).

Bailiff F. a sheriff's deputy, appointed to

make arrests, collect fines, summonjuries, &c. ^flir^^TT fTcfr^r^f ^ ^^^T^r?, ^Ti^ ;

overseer or under-servant

on an estate ÎXmi, =ff^^^fg".

Bait v. Icel. put on or in, as on a hook or in

an enclosure, to allure fish, fowl, and

other animals into human power Eff^"

-^[I^T^ ^q^^;give portion of food and

drink to, upon the road qfjqr (SRff-

^m) ^m^ml'^—i. ftptîj %^\^\^

temptation qst=^r «3^f, WrîT^ ?/, J^-

Baize (perhaps from Base) 55I^f q?.

Bake* v. iTf^^;—by fire ^]^^Z "ôt; by

the sun e4^Z \^ • harden by cold

2ff"R îi^ ^.: the earth i s baked by frost.

irrSfOT : she washes and bakes ; dry and

harden in heat ^'toRR qfS^ ^51'^ ^(ot,

iTTSFT : the ground bakes in the hot sun.

—Baker iTrsfOTTn, frstqi^r.

—

Bakery

^rdt -^^-ciiRr, 'Iqiff'/-

Balance {bis, twice, lanx, scale) cT^ST/,

cTfsiqT;just proportion îT^fc^'^r : the

b. of power; the excess on one side

qTcrq5Jr,r5T^q>/: the b. of an account

estimate 3T5T*Tr^ ; beam of a b. ?fff/dish of a b. qirt n ; false b. ^'r^^tfl'./

fraudulent turn of a b. in weighing

^PFT ; tongue of a b. qjfST ; inclination of

an equal b. qfÎT «;—ofan account f^J^m

m^lfi b. brought forw ard ^{[g-oi/; b.)fo^

BALCONY 51 BAMBOOZLE

or against) on a tradesman's books ^%-

^l^f; b. -sheet nn"55qFJ#2r ; deadb. J-?[cT

^r^f /; to settle a b. ^f^f qiT ?I.,^r^3t

;

b. payable ^f^^y/"; a sign ofthe zodiac

rToSrr^y; an impartial state ofthe mind

in deliberating ^JTi=T N"Tr?rTT/, R%^^w.

—

V. ^l^'^^^^^^.\—an account \^J^m

-firsrr ^rs"^ -3-cT?:^r, ^^m'4 qm^ -, scales

-m?J^ : b. the good and evil of things.

—

i' ^^^\r^ ^T^^T: the scales b.; hesitate

Balcony It. Wîf.

Bald a. Sp. destitute of the natural or

common covering ^»Tr, ^^F, J^, ^^F,^R^; as of the hair JôJ" q^c^pTf;

inelegant ^^\^, ^j^^^cT (translation).

-HEAD S^qr. -NESS J^c^ w; f^«I"^r,

g-'^qorr. -PATE n. Z^^ n, J\i f, ^^S^l.^^

n.—a. z^^h^\'^L J^^r.

Bale F. ilfT, ^t^F, Kff n; strap of a b.

errS^F/; wrapper of a b. ^[l^m n, 5FF^

n.— V. TifT ^fviFr . free from water by

dipping q(qF ^^^^ (a boat)—n. 3|=F^,

2-:i^ n. -FUL a. BH^Hf. ^^JF^F; de-

structive =IF5F^Fr^ (enemies) ; full of

grief JJîTRcF, C^^ (eyes).

Balk * a ridge of land left unploughed

between furrows, or at the end of a

field âr J", l^\^^ n; a great beam

^fW n; disappointment RU^F f' ^F^FF'

IT^F.— t'. ^[JFT^JTi^ ^^^ Tjm -HF^°F ; f[^^F

Ball Ger. a round body F*^?, ît^F /,

JlfSTF ;—of the eye ^^ n, ajfîFF^ ; a

bullet TJta'F /, ^\^\ ;—of the earth ^fF-

Wir^- fire-b. arf^jfr^, 3"??T/;—of thread

Jjij /;— of medicine ^jF^^F/, 'TF^F/;

a game ^f,*^^?.—r. f. q'r;5Fr^q"F «FF^F^

^f% -H^f^ 'TFS" Cf^ : the horse-ia /?.<?.

Ball {Gr. ballein, to toss) a social assem-

bly for the purpose of dancing ^Tf^^

'^Fc7.'

Ballad F. ^'(^^\ f, ^t\ f, q^F^T^cT w.

-SINGER ^t\X. -MONGEK ^Ff^^TF (^^"TF^.

Ballast D. any heavy substance, as

stone, iron, &c., placed in the hold of a

vessel, to sink it in the water to such a

depth as to enable it to carry sufficient

sail without oversetting X^^X^f, ^^X^f;

gravel, broken stone, &c. laid in the

bed of a railroad ^mt\ T^rJTFWT^F "^X

f.—v. ^m^ iTTot; ^f\ z\^ ^^^^

-^JF"^ %.

Balloon F. a bag made of silk or other

light material, and filled with hydrogen

gas or heated air, so as to rise and float

in the atmosphere 3T[^F5T?TR n, '\^^\^ n,

' ^^^ '; CJiem. ^\^^ V(\^^m^ n.

Ballot F. a ball used in voting ^^^ JJ-

R^^F/, r^S^FRF ^Tcf "ôt n.—v. i. "k^R-

Balm {Gr. bnlsamon) ^ ^m^ ITTS" ajFi'.

' any fragrant ointment H^ff^cF S"?ot w

;

anything which heals, or which miti-

gates pain 3"q5IiTâfiq"v:F n.—Balmy a.

g'HF'^^ ;—of slumbers JJF^, ^^RF; ^^^^•

?R.— Balsam ^'^'f'^^ ^^^ ^ '> common

Baluster F. ^JîTfrTc'^F'FsT, JF^F?/-—Balus-

TRADE mz^l, îEKU

Bamboo Malay. ^3^, ^^^ âr^, ^t^ ; clump

of bamboos ^J n ; manna of the b.

cF^CfT f; efflorescence of the b. iToS".

—V. ^\^ ^\T^.

Bamboozle v (?) %^\^^^ s^t\ ^m[^^^

H^\^\l\^^m [Low]

.

BAN 52 BAPTIZE

Ban F. a public notice Sfrff^'lf^,' inter-

diction ^^î f, T^^^ \ a curse ^(q ^l ;

notice of a marriage proposed, or of a

matrimonial contract, proclaimed in a

churcli, or other place prescribed by

law, tbat any person may object, if he

knows of any kindred between the par-

ties, of any pre-contract, or other just

cause why the marriage should not take

place ^^\'^\ ^\f\l:^\^\.

Band* a fillet qfr, qfr /, ^^ n ; means

of union between persons ^Tf^Nf,

^4"^^ ; a company of persons united in

any common design, especially a body

of armed men ^ f, ^^'£\f, ^^}^ cTt^F;

?"^^?:^cr ^f^l=f^r If^r /; encompassing

belt mz\, ^[ST, ^J n ;—of musical

instruments ^f sff ^ ^JKT^RF ;—of danc-

ing girls and musicians =f)55"4cl^f^r

cirqn"

—

v. q|R mm, %at . ^z^. ^m.—i. cr^^fot, ^ SR. -AGE n.^l\ f, i^^ n.

—V. q|R ^jm, qfr ^l'^^.

Bandicoot Ger. ^^ /.

Bandit!^. ^^^€k, ^f^, qiSTfTPm.

Bandy F. a club for striking a ball at

play ?fT ; — the play f^f^ff^r â^.

—V. beat to and fro %^^ jrl^^" fcf^T^

^^ ôt, ?r?JfIJlc^q ^. ; exchange

3tê?f^2r^ ^.,\oT'ôf : to b. hasty words.

-LEGGED a. ^Ji3^r qr^Ti^f'

Bane* poison of a deadly quality STF"

^m ^^^ n -, any fatal cause of mischief,

injury, or destruction m'SW^ ^^ n -EJT

n : vice is the b. of society. -ruL a. f^-

Bang D. ôi^f, ^qf^rr, ôj^f.— v. beat, as

with a club cT^^rq^^ ^^^ff^; thump

îm\ 'Z^ JTrôf.

Banian {Skr. banik, merchant) qFTF, ^-^r ; the Indian fig tree q^F^ ^J n, qS";

a morning gown ^J^f y^ '^^FFR' w.

Banish v. F. condemn to exile W^mK

^^^J^\ r^^ Em^, ^^qrr m.; drive

away W\^ -^F^^ ôt, ^Ff^ 2:Fqi^;to

b. all offence [from, to]. -MENT?"5iqnC

^. n, '^^^fI'^^F^.

Bank * a ridge of earth raised above

the surrounding level ^f^ |side of a

watercourse cTST, ^^T; shoal^"|3',iTrf'F/,

^FT ;Com. an establishment' for the

custody, or the loaning, exchange, or

issue, of money, and for facilitating the

transmission of funds ^Fq^l^F S'^F'F 'h

qfr/, Sqqfr/W^'/j company of

persons concerned in a bank q^fqF^

2jI. -er ^[qqiFf, jfFqFr^F. -ing n.

m^mif-—a. îq^FfF^F, 5JFt%^F ( oper-

ations). -NOTE, a promissory note is-

sued by a bank qfFqF^qp^F ?"?3cTft"F/,

'siri^ =Fr5' /. -EUPT {-ruphis, broken)

^qFs- r^f"^^f, ^J^T. -oy F^^rar n,

=FFîfr /.

Banner F. a military ensign ^Fq^TF, IF3"F

*i"q5F ; a streamer qcTI^F /•

Banquet F. a feast JfSfqF^ f, ^l^^\^^

—v. ^s^^\^ m. — i. ^qF^Ffq'^JTF^F t^-^^f\ m. -ing-room t^g'F?^.

Banter v. F. ? ^^m -2T£F^.— 'i.^qiF/

JT^F/ F^>.

Bantling Ger. pJfF^ J^^ n, RSfoiJiT w-

Baptize v. {Gr. haptein, to dip in water)

administer the sacrament of baptism

to -^J ^Ff^WF ^j -=^F ^fl'frWF ^.—

Baptism, the application of water to a

person, as a sacrament or religious

ceremony, by which ho is initiated

into tho visible church of Christ Tl^l^J

BAR 53 BARK

C'sf^f.— Baptist ^jm.m ^l^\i:\;[ap-

plied to John, the forerunner of Christ

;

one who denies the doctrine of infant

baptism, and maintains that baptism

ought to be administered only to adults

or believers by immersing the body in

water], -eey ^f^W V^^f^F 5[[7Tr /•

Bab ji. F. a, long piece of wood or metal,

used for various purposes, but especially

for a hindrance JTsf ;— of metal ^m/,

^JU f; a barrier ^7^ /, ^^S^rs'r /;

—of a door aj^"^, ô5"r /; of a rail-

ing, window iirf^T f; —a bank at the

entrance of a harbor 'T^ff n, ^^F, ?(3T;

place in court where prisoners stand

f; the railing that incloses the place

which counsel occupy in courts ^RTfcf

f^r^ ^[^ ¥^m€r ^5^ 5fRf /;[at the I), of the court, in open court];

the whole body of lawyers licensed in

a court ^rHTcTrpy ^^\ ^\%^\'^l A^^\ /;any tribunal '^\^ '^^B^f / : the b.

of public opinion. — t'. ^T^'B^ ^J^^

(a door ); aj^-^r? ^., ^^f^^ : b. the en-

trance of evil; the statutes b. my right;

the laws b. the use of poisoned weapons.

-Barricade, a fortification made in haste

to keep off an attack ^^J rfZ^^ f.—Barrier, a stockade J?S"5fjfj"^ ^^^^fZ"

;

a fortress or fortified town on the fron-

tier of a country ^r^T^F fr^ fê5T

1%^ cFJ#fJ^F lif ; obstruction 3T3'€I?r

/, ^J^Ff ; boundary r?/, W\\^\ /.—Barrister ^F^fcTsyF ^^F^^, '^l^^cF^.'

Barb ( barha, beard ) a crooked point

^^3F, ^fJF ; beard ^ n, ^g-oT n.—

clothe, as a horse, with armor Elf3q"fg"

^^^ -^si i. -ER K^m^ ^1%.

Barbarous a. (harharus) savage H^f, Sf-

JTc^F ; cruel T^t^, ^r ; coarse |"ITF3"F,

3TT5F5erF^r. — Barbarian ?"R?|' m^^ -

R?q", ^[3?^.—Barbarism ?:Rfiq>T[r ; f^^-

Tq^F; mW aj^qorr; a b. ^F=fTn,

rtJF3" n, ajqîs^.— Barbarity ^Tf^F-

Bard, Oael. a poet and singer among the

ancient Celts ^72:, ^miJ mmTlj ^F^

;

a poet ^f%.

Bare* a. naked 3"Er§"F, ^m^, ^c^F ; with

b. feet ^SF^pJfr ; with the head uncov-

ered from respect ^F^^f ; unadorned

§RF, 5f^, ^m; empty ft^fJir, RcTF

(treasury); mere J^fTf, iJ^S" ( words) ;

much worn ^^ IFfc^c^f, ^=FF( liveries).

—

r. 3^3"F RF^F^F ^. (the breast), -bone a.

^^^5 ^?lfl^f ; to become harehones

^fqcTF ôSTiT. -FACED a. not masked T^"-

^^J cfn3"[^f ; shameless r'^^FîrF, f^^^sf.

-HEADED tf^F. -LY ad,\^3âl^. \^^^.

Bargain {barka, boat) an agreement be-

tween parties concerning the sale of

property ff^f^F ZVm; an agreement of

any kind ^r^FcI /, ^f^F /, STF^; a

gainful transaction T^qTm^f^ ^F^ w ; to

strike a bargain ZJ^f ?"% CFc!Ff^f FrF

^\^.—V. F^^^T T^^^ : A bargained

away his farm.— /. ^FT ^., STl^"^ [for,

with].

Barge D. a pleasure-boat TpPS'F'IF^F yi

^^JFTFRF"^ ^\Z/; a large boat for the

conveyance ofpassengers or goods q^T?.

Bark D. the rind B\^J] ^^F./; inner b.

aicfdpT /; Peruvian b. CT^ ^FSJ'^F STir.

Bark * f^q-f^ ^^^ n— v. x^^^ ; clamor

Bark, Barque, jP. c7CR JFc^^^cF 7j,*^K^^' n.

BARLEY 54 BASS

BakLEY * 3T^, ÎcT. -CORN ^[rT^^rr ^^,SfeT : about the third part of an inch in

length ir^. -SUGAR tRi'r mî 3-OTr ^^^

Barm * ^fcT^^r ^F^^^^f ^7 /•

Barn* J^rîT, m^, cTfil ôt s^^K «.

Barnacle F. ^^f, ^^^f y.

Barometer {Gr. haros, weight, metron,

measure) an instrument for measuring

the weight of the atmosphere ^JT^TK-

Baron F. \^^\^^^ cr^ ^^ m%\^\ ^^%

^rc [barons of the exchequer, the five

judges who try cases between the king

and his subjects relating to the revenue)

;

b. of beef V^^\-:^\ ^r%t ^\^ n, JTf^

^\^. -ESS mm ^^%^m ^^m\^\ q^%/.

-ET ^Rq^sjTf m\^^\ ^^ q^r^r ^\k.

Barrack Sjp. |%qrt ^\^ T\K^m<\\ =^rar /,

Barrel F. wooden cask ^\^ n, m^ n

;

tube of a gun ^^4rf^r ^^ J'-— v.

iqqfcT mm %ôt -m^.

Barren * a. unprolific ^\^, ^^l • —land

=Tr^r^, ÎÎT; unaffecte-d T^f^, R^S"

(spectators). -ness ^f?T1% iw^^ H'

Barricade, See under Bar.

Barrow* a small carriage moved by the

hand ^TcTTr^/; a hog ^^ ; a mould

Barter F. ^\Z^\Z n, jfr^^WF, \H\^^^ .—v.

Basalt (hasaltes) (^^ ^fff^ ^fSJF ^f^r"^

Base( basis ) the bottom rfSJ, qRF, ^3"

w;—the pedestal of a statue ^j^ /,

^^nr/» ^^ »i;—of a vessel q^^r/;

ilf%s. the gravest male voice mT^ ^^;

Chem. the principal element of a com.-

pound R^q^|tnc?|?y^?9^ cF-:^ n; Geom.

the line constituting that part of a

figure on which it is supposed to stand

irl^y; Mil. a tract of country protected

by fortifications, or by natural advan-

tages, from which the operations of

an army proceed ^Îf^'fr ^'^f^^qr

rustic play qTET^fr/-—Bass cm^f^TRF

^^^'^^ Î^^^=l /. -relief, sculpture

whose figures do not stand out far

from the ground on which they are

formed iri%tJr^r./'.—BASS00N,a wind in-

strument iTf'^lTr.

—

Base a.(6o.9is)mean

?^?5"^r, ^r^ ^^\ ;of humble birth and

low degree W^,^^\ ^SJfcT SI'iTSTc^r; of

illegitimate birth ^^Cf'^qT ^{Zr^\ • low

in value T'JTr'3", gT*T (metals) ; illiberal

|qq ; not classical ^^f^fcT, ^TTfcT : b.

Latin.

Bashful a. F. having a downcast look

^r^^ -2"l8" ; very modest c^J'iSrrsS'^ ^\-

m\, m"T^ ;sheepish qxjTf, Tf^f^r^JTr.

Basil {Gr. basililios,roja\.) ^^^f ; sweet

b. ^^^\ : common b. TRcTar^ /.

Basin F. a hollow vessel to hold water,

for washing, and for various other uses

cT^^ n.) any hollow place containing

water It?", ^'s" n, l^\^\ /, fo j—for

ships Tirfi" /; a hollow place ^W^ f.

Bask v. D. 3;:^ ?0T, <R\^ 5W''^f.— /. 3-^rff

Basket W. imi f, ml/, ^^flf, 'kziJ:\.

-hilt, the hilt of a sword to protect the

hand ^^rôKT.

Bass, See under Base,

BASTARD 55 BAWL

Bastard F. ^mm, ^T^r^RTr.—«• '^F-

^"^m q^T^, Jf^r^r ; spurious |;rîT,

^\Z\;

[Print, abbreviated^ as the lialf-

title on a page preceding the full title-

page of a book]

.

Baste v. Sw. cudgel #âT, ff'fîrS^;

[sprinkle flour and salt and drip butter

or fat on, as on meat in roasting]

.

Baste v. F. sew slightly €V^ ^\^.

Bastinade F. ^r^mr, mqJTir.— 0. ^RT-•xf "s* •s* ^ "v*

Bastile 2^. HbP5T, ^^\ f.

Bastion F. J'^sf |fortress of four bastions

Bat* a heavy stick t'fir, ^171 ; in playing

a ball 5t3-.—Baton ^f, Û\, 'RT/.

Bat 0. E. qi^rs'r /; wild b. ^3"?I^ n.

-FOWLING T\f\ q^r^ô^rr^r^ ^^\^ ^"k.

Batch * quantity of bread baked at one

time q"fOTr, ^flj; any work dispatched

at once CT^J^fT /, ^Wl^.

Bate* v. abate ^^F ^., ^^T^ ; leave out

B\^^, irs^

—

i. ^r rrot, 3-cRot [of].

Bating prej9. ^|^, ^sir^^-T.

Bath * place to bathe in ^Rl^f ^^J f,

^\^f; a house for bathing •IT'^r ti,

^m^^H\ ;immersion in a bath mj^ n

;

a Hebrew measure CJ^ %^ ^\^ ^^rt"

;

[Order ofthe B., a high order of British

knighthood, composed of three classes,

viz., Knights Grand Crosses, Kjiights

Commanders, and Knights Compan-

ions]; coldb. ?ffF^f5îHR n; tepid b. ^f-

•"Tsfc^FTFÎ n ; warm b. ^ff'^qST^HF^ n,;

hotb. TS^qsr^^R ; shower-b. feTFTFHF=F

n; medicated b. '^m^ ^\%[K\', hot-air

b. 3-OTr r%€r 3;^ /.—Bathe v. 'rr"^^F^

at^rS" m^^, ^rC^ ;sufFuse with a liquid

9|I^r «F., •TFC^, TFl^^ : lier bosom hatlied

in blood.—/. :aj^ SR.

—

Bathing ^'^f,HF^ n.

Battalion, See under Battle.

Batten *Jg" ^., ^F^ ^q'l^^f iri5rwq-._]and

?^ ^c^=r gqt^ ^.—/.JS" f [OT, JTFSFot.—

7«. a piece of board, or scantling, of a

few inches in breadth, used for various

purposes f^r?3f^, ^^F/-

Batter v. F. beat with successive blows

^^ "^, ^SF'T^^, i\^^ ;attack with

artillery ^fFf^F ^FFH ^F^F?^. — Bat-

tery VJ^ ^\lS\ n ; Mil. any place where

cannon or mortars are mounted, for bat-

tering a fortification or attacking an

enemy jflT^F; disposition of batteries

^\T^4f{f', an apparatus for generating

galvanic electricity I^^rT ^^^ ^l^m'^

JJ'F n ; Law, the unlawful beating of

another ^?T^rr^îr^2"^-^Fff mT^.—Battering ram ^^^ ?"3R fiTcI ^'^ IF^-

oq[^ i(5{ n.

Battle n. F. ?JST^ /, ^ n ; a drawn b.

€\ ^r, *Wf ^^\t /; a pitched b. ^\ F>-

2-flcT ^'^ gfF^t^R^cTR 3-It*^^^^W

^r ; to give b. ^^\i \^S^^^ ;mingled

b. ^JpJîT ; b.-cry (%g:^F? ; field of b.

^qq^/; brave in b. ?:'n^[5t :the tu-

mult of b. TiJIîTFofr f.—v. ^ ^., cTJotj

fiTôt [with, for, against] . -array%=?R-

^^F f, °^. -MENT sfrqi^r r^T^ /• -axe

1W , q^T^.—Battalion q^J^F n, f.

Bauble F. ^^\ ^\m.

Bawd F. JlJiZfr, ^Z\^ /•

Bawl* v. i. cry out with a loud, full sound

Jtsrr îs^ -v^xi cTiq^ €f55% RFaiji^ ^ft-

;?ot ; cry aloud ^^ ^r^ ?:îT, ^Sfcâr^

B?F^f^ [out, to] .— t. ^\X^ ^\^^

BAY 56 BEAE

Bay a, (badius) dark b. ^^TF, JJ^rtcT,

"cF^rtR ;chestnut b. Î^F ; light b.

^tfl ;app. to tbe color of horses.

Bay F. mm^ n, zqÛlX. -salt ^5T^

JRTJ n. (also Bow) -window [iltr'^qT sTFC^

Bay v. F. bark at -^T iTRJOj . follow with

barking JTf^cT ITR W^ -^]^^ : to b. the

boar.—/, ifiât.—w. ^^^qT "^SiTfcr ^f^-

^ SffJir ^^-T -rif^ w ; to keep at b.

Bay F. cTST, m^^ ^l^ n ; the bark of

b. 2[T5^r%% /, ^-^ ^ i tlie leaves of b.

^^'m^ n.

Bayonet F. ^T^^\ ^ffB/— v. ^^1%^

ifr'S^'^ ; compel or drive by the bay-

onet ^m ii^sR ql =^c^^ -rr^ ?"ot.

Bdellium (L.) ipToBr, ^^qr^.

Be* v. {Skr. hMi) exist ^TH^; become

fR : to be large ; remain ^H'OT, 9THot

:

let the garment he as it was made ; be

present in a place ^^^ ' where was

I at the time ? -ing, existence 3T%qo]"

n, 3?l|cT^^ n, \j:^[H f; to bring into b.

5Frrra" ^r^^ ; that which exists 5^r%/,

^^ J] ITcf n : a human b. ; a living

existence iTpfff ; Supreme B. q^^^r.

Beach (?) ^JcTîff-toU; strand ^[5?^*J n.

Beacon* a signal-fire to notify the ap-

proach of an enemy ^^ ^âS QTf^^pff

?r=^=rr ^jT^^rer^r "^^^^ ^rf^; a con-

spicuous mark erected on an eminence

near the shore, or moored in shoal

water, as a guide to mariners -ir^rS^f^

^\^ î^srôjTffr w\ f (^rr^r^r^^r, ^\^

JTfoS"/, fo): that which gives notice of

danger iT^îJ R"=?" n.

Bead* a little ball bored iTtifr, ^\^ f>— as

used to count prayers SfqiTfcff^r l^f; I

to tell one's heads Wi^.; a bubble on

spirit JT^TT^r^r %m ',a drop of sweat

^filT^r i% -\i^', a small piece of metal

in a fire-arm, used for taking aim STTîTl"

/; to draw a b. ÎT ^"t -^\^^ ;Arch.

itrc^fr /. -SMAN ?-^q-[?ir?:rit ^\^\ ^r-

Beadle* a messenger of a court eJ^RTr

^fq?"IT : an inferior parish officer q|-

Îpyr, =c|-qî^f ;_of a temple ipm.

Beak O.E. bill of a bird =sr7^/, =^*^/j

anything like a beak, as a promontory

of land =Efwq -?i^R ^l^ f -q^T^f;

a process, like the beak of a bird, ter-

minating the fruit in certain plants

Beam * any large piece of timber or iron

long in proportion to its thickness, and

prepared for use ^\l\^ ^\€ /; one of

the principal horizontal timbers used

in buildings^k f, ^^\^ n ; the width

of a vessel JTcT^cTRF ^F /; the part of

a balance from the ends of which the

scales are suspended ^f^F, 5"i^F fi pole

of a carriage, which runs between the

horses ^3T, ' ^F^' ;

part of a loom ît\

/•—of a draw-well ^TF^^F /; a ray of

light \^^ 71.—V. T^^ qF^, JTi^F^FW

;

— the countenance J^H'ôi c^g-^j-g-of

[forth]

.

Bean * ^^^l, ^\^^\.

Beae* {Skr. hhri) v. hold up ^F^F^-J^^F ?%qi=^07 . convey ^F?'^r,'^"cT (burdens) ; wear

'^rroT ^. (sword, name); exercise 'cTf^q'aT^

^|a5"J|^j'| (sway) ; cherish ^^^\^ ^F^F^, '^-

rof, ^rsriFF ; endure gT?"of, ^F^^, ^5«I;

be answerable for îFf^ ^, q^^lT^

(blame, expense); bring forward^? aifOf-

°t -^., ?°t : your testimony b. ; carry on

BEAR 57 bi:at

TlTiyJefotj ^rr^ -^^ S^^ : to b. a part in

conversation ; be capable of ^TP"?! ^T^TT,

5??Tir3Tg^: give his words the most

favorable interpretation they will b.

;

behave mw^^ ^^^T : hath he borne him-

self penitently ?; afiford^T^, qTfo?; bring

forth 3xnTf^ (fruit); give birth to SPT-

?% JT^r^^ (children); down fM^^,

jT^qfJ. (an enemy); off ^HtcT STf^, ^RJ-

STO]-; out ^^q§cf îrrsyoT; through

^r^ôf^ ^?^R:^; up aiptrrr>of ; cTTcTT

3"^; ÎJ -T ^'T : religious hope bears up

the mind under sufferings ; to b- date

cTffr^ -ftr^r ^rôt.—i. be patient'^^lro]-

^rC% ^r^""^: I cannot b.; produce tpS"

^ -c^JPFT; on, upon, press J^^T p5iqot,

^m€ ^. ; succeed ^qTT^" -f^T^^'Î^ : to

bring matters to b.; have direction

5f^^, Tf^ ^Wl : the land bears N. by E.;

on, upon, i-elate ^^ ^T^TT : how does

this b. on the question; take effect

^^^ ^Pf; against c^(^ ^W°T. with

Hirrs-^Vt, ^PTfot. -ER'ôrm :— of bur.

dens ^Rf^ ;—of a palanquin ITlC ;—of a

standard pT^TPW^STfT ; one who assists in

carrying a body to the grave "jTcf ^V^%'TTrr, ^t^' [one who holds a check,

note, draft, or other order for the pay-

ment of a sum of money]; a tree yield-

ing fruit qrS" \^R HT^ î '• a good b.

-INQ, relation ^t^; behavior ^^^ n;

direction r[^, ^^, ^f^.

Bear* 3TR^^,fr^; Astron. ^HTsltRr. -garden

3R^5y -?r^'IRr ; a rude turbulent as-

sembly ^3^N"f m^XK ; to become a b.

Beard * hair that grows on the chin, bps,

and adjacent parts of the face 5'fft /;

—of corn J^ra" 71,^ n; barb of an arrow

FcTrr^r 3'^?r *tJr, ^^^ ;[that part of

8 D

a horse, underneath the lower jaw and

above the chin, which bears the curb of a

bridle] .

—

v. set at defiance ?T5t ^tUotj^fT-

^f?r trr^T '^ ; oppose to the face ^[37^

Beast {bestla) any four-footed animal

which may be used for labor, food,

or sport «I5T, '^^^^ (Prov. xii. 10):

horned b. \k]^\t\f•,—ofburden ^\Z\^ n;

—of draught ^ffR w;—of pasture J\^ «,

ZK n ; as opp. to man, any irrational

animal qr^T, t"^R m,/, w. -ly a. qg^-r^r,q55?ir, q^r^^rr îr^Rr^r,- filthy jt^pt.

Beat * i;. strike repeatedly JTR^t, 3tôt.

?^q'^;pulverize by pounding ^^ IJ-

m ^. (hemp) ; hammer g'fTfS^TR E\^-Ji^^ Î??'^ ; range over in hunting

qrr«^ ^^cIRT [q^T^ -ik^^ ; tread, as a path

JTS5^ ; thrash ^r3"af,ir5rqr ^.(Ruth ii. 1 7);

vanquish f%ÔT,qnr%cT ^.; perplex iffvfar-

q^,q^r3rc5q-rcr qr3ot,irf'4r|2: ^.: why should

any one b. his head about the Latin

grammar ; brush, as water or wind ^fq

-'^îTl?:^; back ^\^ rsr'q^; out 2r?iot;

mn 5j rW; —an alarm ^^\i:\ ^rsTf^ iTqrff

^^=Jr ^. ; do^vn ^[W^ -jr|=T -q^ "^^

qr^% r^^^ ^. (a wall) ; qr'j^Tf^^ stTfErr^

-^^^; flJTcT ^^r ^.', qrf^r 1^ (price or

value); into JT^fcT-;?R?TfcT iTrfqot, Z^^;

off irnt g"2:f^^ ; — the hoof qRr=^rc^,-

the wing q^^qr^ ;—time cTF^ ^l^ ; up

cr^crlr k^\ ^. ; ^^^fq^, ^^ ^^^^-. to b.

up the enemy's quarters. — i. knock

51^% JT^R^; move with pulsation 3ToJj

q'fftj^^ (heart) ; dash or fall with force

arrqjot, 2f?^ (tempests); to b. about ^-

3^,^^ 3"qRr%5Tr^.— ". stroke S^c^r,

JjTCrT;pulsation ':iI3T^/; m:^f; Mus.

cTf^, qRJT ; a watchman's b. \^ f;

BEATIFY 58 BEBEW

jI^cT/; a place of resort ^ff TI^^T^-srrizrr t^qr^fr ^rmr/, ^|r, ^^rsr,—of a

watch qS^rrST^r Z^Zî f, ^Z^Zf. -en

Î^^^r, mX^^ &c.;—a road n^^^Tr^,

Beatify v. {beatus,h.Sbppj,facere, to make)

5"?ff 5. ;regard as happy ^(fr JTf^^

;

bless with the completion of celestial

enjoyment ^^JJ^?! -jf^ ?% [Rom. Cath.

Church, declare, by a decree, that a per-

son is received into heaven, and is to

be reverenced as blessed, though not

canonized]. — Beatific a. ^^^j: -tj^.

—Beatification 7{^^\ ^^^^ JfrF Iffc7f

^t ^r5rrq^R?3"=r ^^^^ ^.— Beatitude

^^0"?3" n, ^J:^W^ n; Hindu philoso-

phical terms for b. ^TtF/, Rffe"/, ifl^,

\^^]^ n.

Bead F. ar^J^fSr, ^mu^. -ish a. UR-

Beauty 0. E. an assemblage of graces or

of properties which pleases the sight or

any of the other senses, or the mind^^-^ n, îw^Tf n, i]m\f, ^f^rqoTr; a

particular grace, feature, ornament,

or excellence ^^\ f, 'W^ f, Z'^f; a

beautiful person ^^ q^^ ; a beauti-

ful woman ^^f /, ^q^^f /• — Beau-

teous, Beautiful a. g"^r, 5"^^, ^q^cT.

—Beautify t^. §?TrfiTrT ^., ^f^Tr ^m.—Beauty-spot, a patch or spot placed on

the face to heighten beauty ^f^^T^ST^

Beaver* CHR STcT^JiTc^^?: V{\^\ ^rr?.

Becalm v. {he and calm) {i^ -^fcf ^.,

^^f^^; keep from motion, as a ship

by want of wind Jljcf ^STTôj^ f^RT^^.

Because cow/. (6^ and cause) ^\m #, m\-

T^; b. of cnrms".

Bechance v. {he and chaws) ar^JTrcT ^?^

Beck* v. i.Jf^q-R rl^^rrfcTR 5!^ ??,, ?^fr-

to be at the b. of ^»;qf^^=licT -^.Srfcf

êôt. -ON V. qrcsj^, fic^rqot.

Becloud v. {be and cloud) A^ -aj?^ JR.On

Become v. %. {be and come) ?|^r ^^^.—^.5TiiT^,^r5Tot.— Becoming a. ^mo]]j:\^

^\^j^, 3-r^cr. -LY ad. cîzr^R, m^m,

Bed* an article of furniture to sleep or

take rest on p^tJRr, Wm f, ^^^^n; marriage ff^rC : George, the eldest

son of his second b.; a plat in a garden

îqrr, qr^'^rr ;the bottom of a river, or

of any body of water cTT^ «, qi'T n -,

a stratum 2Tr ;— of straw to ripen

mangoes ^f\ f; hold, seat ^ n, qf^f

n,^^f,^^mf: the b. of an engine;

foot of a b. qR^ n, qfJTcTr 7i ; head of

a b. Z^ n ; to go to b. f^sHT ; to put to

b. iT^^f^°t ; to be brought to b. ^\^^

f^fot, €[% i^^CT ; to make the b. afa^-ôj

^.— u.qrot.— i. cohabit ^f2r%. -ding

teRr,g"q^/. -CHAMBER RsTrqrCr m^\f, snzqr^C n. -FELLOW RSTF^TtrTc^r q'R^,

^?"5Tr^r. -RID, -ridden a. confined to

bed by age or infirmity ?^f3"c!5^fl". -stead

^^^, fl*=^, ^\Z^ n

;

—with a top W-IX

qjîj. -time f=r57^r^, r=i5fnTr=tr 45r/.

Bedabble v. {be and dabble) fipsTf^'T, ^\-

Bedaub v. {be and daub) fêRJ q^fsfR

Bedazzle v. {be and dazzle) ^^f^^.

Bedeck v. {he and deck) ^wyif^ ^Wff^.

Bedev/ v. {he and dew) ^^\^ ^^ m, î~

BEDLAM 59 BEGUILE

Bedlam (corr. from Bethlehem) a mad-

liouse %^[=^ ff^cirS" n ; a lunatic ^^

Bee * JT^l%^r / iTîTrîTr /; [an assem-

blage of persons who meet to engage

in united labor for the benefit of an

individual or family: a husking b.]j the

humble -b. ijnn^, J|T; burrowing b.

^mXl. -GARDEN qtlJU^t^HlfoS-S^qT^

SriJIf/. -HIVE ^\âS n.

Beef {bos, hovis, ox) an animal of the

genus Bos"^^^ ^t f, f°; the flesh of

bovine animals JTRfeT. — a. »TRf^l=^.

—Beeves pi jr w fl, ^^ pi.

Beer * q-« H^ ÎK, ^m n, ' C^.'

Beetle * a heavy mallet JTr^F, 5I«R^ n;

an insect ^ Wi^ ÎZÎ 3?rC.— v. ÎftT : the cliff that beetles o'er his base.

-BROWED a. z'Ef ^\^^\^l, T^cfir^^r.

-HEADED a. IJ(f, Z\^^\, S".

Befall v. {be and fall) f^^q^ J^^°T, T^^-

Befit ij. (te and Jit) ^Rof, ^JPPt, 3T^

Befool v. (be and fool) iTf?"!, U^F^^.

Before jwrfi;?. (/)e and fore) in front

^^\T, JS" : b. the fire ; earlier than

^r, ^^TRT (John viii. 58); superior ^^q^t (John i. 5); in presence of f^r,

^^\T! : he bowed b. the people; in the

power of Cr^fcT, J^^JTfflcT : the world

is b. thee ; b. the wind, in the di-

rection of the wind ^p^TTS", m'^\^^] ff-

^H -^fU"^. — ad. on the fore part QS:,

fr^Rf^; earlier (^ff, ^{Tff^'f. -hand ad.

^%?^^, l€\=^.— a. 5?fr, Î^ ^t

^fSTH. -time ad. (J^^r^=eTr;^F.

Befoul v. {be and foul) RS'HT -qar^2" ^.,

Befriend r;.(be and fiend ) ^SRTI^dT,

2TFq ^fiTFSôT^ CFcT '^.

Beg v. Qer. ask earnestly |\4^F "I'T'TrT

^^^ JTFH^ ; intreat as charity y^\^

irrn^, ITF^ iFF'FF ;take for granted ^^\-

to b. the question in debate [of, from,

for].— ^. iifr^ JT[JFr, riT^^[=^r ^^\ ^.

-GAR fiT^rfr, ^r^^ ; — by profession

?iro5T^cr :— of victuals i^F^ft ; crowd

of beggars W^f^ n ; obstinate and trou-

blesome b. ^S"iTJ-^ ^c^JliTf ;b. - like

trick, way, habit fir^F^^F^F -m'^ f.—V. Tm"^^ ^m^, ^^rtff'fe" c7[^^ ,• exhaust

r^cfF -?r'?T ^. -LiNESS, meanness fiT^Ff"

tf^^F, ^F^ff'^F ; extreme poverty *1Ic7r /,

jifICf /. -LYa. w^rr, îirc7, ôf.

^^tJ, ^c^y^F; [ b. sins, that is those

sins which idleness and beggary usually

betray men to ; such as lying, flattery,

&C.] . —ad. ^^^m^ &C. -GARY (iT^^-

Beget* v. {be and get) procreate, as a father

«l'fl^;produce as an effect 3r^q5f ^.

:

love is begot by fancy [from]

.

Begin* v.i. commence ^lt^ fl'T ; do the

first act 3173711 r^Tôj : b. every day to

repent [by, with, at, upon].—^.^F^lTT",

=^[c7 m. : 3-q^q ^13^. -ner ^(ij ^^^\i:\;

a tyro Î^fTTSfJIF, ^cFÎ ^^^m. -NINO

ît^, ^H'iT; the first cause 3?lf^^KiiF n,

ifc^ 71 (Rev. i. 8) ; the rudiments IT^T-

•ilfff^F/.

Begone* iWe?y. 4f^, cT?? ^^r{ 3Fr, ^fS^.

Begrudge, See Grudge.

Beguile* v. {be and guile) impose on JTFC

-JJTS" ^55ot, ff^tof; elude by craft

^^5!Frq -^[^f V% ^^rôt; amuse ?:JTf|or

(time) [with]}.

BEHALF 60 BELLOWS

Behalf* (be and half) ^\\f, ^X%f, q^T;

interest TCcT n, pTM" ;on the b. of ^[^f.

Behave* v.i. "m^^^ ^]^^'\^ ^t\^] to b. cir-

cumspectly '^^^ -r'^rh mw\.—t. ^r-

^Y^^, ^rnflot.—Behavior^'^^ f, Îc^-

^q-f /. ^FT^"^ n;[to be, or to be put,

upon one^s good b., to be in a state

of trial, in wbich something important

depends on propriety of conduct;

—

during good b., during the integrity

and fidelity of official conduct.]

Behead* v. {be and Jiead) ^[^ rff^q -3"^ô7

Behest* ^\^J f, ^K^.Behind* prep, at the back of qrjfiTrJt, ^f-

fff^rr : b. a door; left after the depar-

ture of î^, qrSRf't; inferior to in

dignity, rank, or excellence ^''Tf (2 Cor.

xi. 6) ; close b. flRRR, ^Trsmff ; from b.

Tr5[5Trn=r.—ac?. grSRI^, q^rrr : remaining

5T^, ^f^f^F : there is no evidence b,

;

past TTcT, ^l^^\ -^j (Phii. iii. i3).

Behold* v. observe with care ffc^rô]-

R?:<aot,qr?:'^: b. the Lamb of God, whichtaketh away the sin of the world (Johni. 29).—?;. qr?"% =?5n: ^m^. .en p. a.

^m\% 3-q^rT^^.

Behoove* v. ^^\K^ q;?^]- (Luke xxvi. 46).

Being, See under Be.

Belabor v. (be and labor) work carefully

upon ^^\i -iTîriTcT m. : if the earth

belabored with culture ; beat soundly

^r^, ?|q JTITOT, ^^^^', cudgel ^rHTfS-of.

Belch* v. eject or throw up from the

stomach S"??:^5f . eject violently from

within ^m iijTl^ ÎTT ?[?:% m^\f\Wyri [out, forth].— n. J^.

Beldam F. STfcTRfr/, ^^ft/.

Beleaguer v. D. \^, ^jof, ^r^"^.

Belie* v. give the lie to '^\l\ -^T^fS" <f

îHTq'^r ^R^ ;calumniate by false re-

ports ^qrpTq^ ;mimic =1^^ 3'cr?:^, ^JT-

Believe* d. credit upon the authority or

testimony of another f^^fôfj i^X\ m-

^ (Mark ix. 24) [in].— i. have a firm

persuasion f^^r^ iT^^f -^T^^ -^T^

(John xiv. 1) [in, on] ; think fr^^

—

Be-

liever r^^r^DTRf, I^^re;; Theol. a pro-

fessor of Christianity f^^.

—

Belief,

assent to a proposition or affirmation, or

the acceptance of a fact as real or cer-

tain, without immediate personal know-

ledge f^^g- ; faith f^^r^, m^^ ^:fr/;

the object of belief ^T^rff^q- ; opinion

JTcT w; a tenet ^\^^ ^^, JfrT n ; assurance

Belike ad. {be and like) ^5"fr%cr.

Bell* hollow metallic vessel which gives

forth a clear, musical, ringing sound

on being struck ^Z f, t^ f;— of a

flower qTc^r^qr I3"[c^^ ^\t\ f. -FOUNDER

qrr^roirn, ^zmx. -man ^fs^^rsirûirrr,

srigzrrs"^. -metal ^f^w.

Belle F. ^5\HT5^ ^R%/, ^2:?;=q-f?:%/.

Belles lettres F. polite or elegant liter-

ature; including especially rhetoric,

poetry, history, philology, and criticism

Belligerent a. { helium, war, gerere, to

wage) ^^\i ^rc'^f^q'ITr (powers); per-

taining to war 55"S"f^rrf (right).

Bellow* v. make a hollow, loud noise, as

a bull ^Siyfi^^ ^^?[S?r 'Ff^^ ; roar, as

the sea in a tempest, or as the wind '

when violent J\^J ?J., JJ^FÔT ; b. and

beat the mouth ^r^fôj [out]

.

Bellows sing & ^/ ^TcTr. '^'"

BELLY 61 BENEVOLENCE

Belly * that part of the human body

which extends downward from the

breast to the thighs îZ n, T?^ n ; the

part of anything which resembles the

human belly in protuberance or ca\nty

^r^^jjmrr.—V. i. %^ ^îff^THTof. -BAND

q'Rirrî m. -god fe^r^.

Belong v. D. be the property of -^f ^H°T,

^Tf^r ^^"T : India belongs to Great Bri-

tain ; be the proper business of -rj" ^RBfôj . be appendant -^S'^F ^W^ (Luke

ix. 10); be native to sr[T[Trr-^2TR^r %r-

Beloved a. {be and loved ) aff^S'crr, fiT^,

Below pi'ep. (he and low) under in place

^1^1, ^\^^ ;inferior T^f, ^^F : one

degree b. kings ; unworthy of Sflff^q".

ad. beneath J^^\;on the earth iT^ff

r,

l^c^Cf; in hell ^'lrc^r#,^T^t^; in a

court of inferior jurisdiction ^f^S"Î2r-

Belt* qfr, ^^^W, ^^^^ ^h ^^^F/—

[shear, as buttocks and tails of sheep]

.

Bemoan* v. See Bewail.

Bench * a long seat ^f^ mf; [a long table

at which mechanics work : a carpen-

ter^s b.]; the seat of justice ^f^T^R^^,

«^t?^ w, t^ftillft /; the persons who

sit as judges 'Î^TF'^^; the court %\t^n.

Bend* v. strain or move out of a straight

line ^\%^\ -^^ ^.; direct ff^ ^m-ôf: b. thine ear; apply pTqfSpt, ^fHf

v^m^ : to b. the mind to study ; subdue

PSf^fi'T. ^'^S^^;prepare or put m order

by straining cT[OH ciq"K^. (Ps. vii. 12)

;

to b. the brow ifl^^Tf^ ^\Z\ m^'^.—i.

^f«K^, ^^^(ipt, ô5^ ; be inclined with

interest, or closely [^-^3^ -^?I?I ^. : bent

on mischief[with, down]; bow in prayer

Î^T'^t.

—

n. mî, 5?:5[, âS^ n;—of aroad

^\î^ n, fST^r.—Bent ^H'k^^ ^\^;

inclination ^^^^ ^\^ ;declivity ^^X^f:

the b. of a hill ; close application ajfif-

^^?r : the full b. of the mind.

Beneath * prep. & ad. See Below.

Benediction {bene, well, dicere, to say)

the act of blessing ajf^lt^f^'^^, ^^ftcf-

^^^ n ; invocation of happiness T^J m-

J\^l the short prayer which closes public

worship Jt^SÎrF^r l^îT^f^^^Tf ^^J^f

3M ^\^m f: to give the b.

Benefaction {bene, well, facere, to do)

3"^rr, ^m^ n ; a charitable dona-

tion ^\^ n,^T^[^\i\,—Benefactor 3rqî^-

^tT?.— Benefactress ^?q"R^^.

—

Be-

nefice, an ecclesiastical living 'iIi?I^Jr.

3"q[^JTr^f iPfT/.

—

Beneficence c^r^piîfr.

q^^fT^fr.

—

Beneficent a. ^\^^K\.—Be-

neficial a.^q3flTfr,rCcl^(T^,t^riT5R? [to]j

[Law, entitled to have or receive bene-

fit : the b. owner of an estate] .—-Bene-

ficiary a. holding some office or valu-

able possession in subordination to

another ^-^HTf^qf ^fcTr^r^^f, qU^R.—n. one who is maintained by charity

S'q^rr^fF; one who holds a benefice

'iiqi>;?Trq^|rTTiT[*rr.

Benefit {-fieri, to be made) an act of

kindness Tq^f^ : Bless the Lord, mysoul, and forget not all his benefits ;

profit

=ITTr, q;rT?T:—of clergy 3-qf>^qr^ ffrT

/; public b. ^fîqîr ; for the public ; b.

qHT^.—V. l%cT -^?q"[q ^.—t. fecT tl^.

Benevolence(bene, well, volcre, to wish

)

disposition to do good 3TI?fTj[^ /, 3"q-

^\V^\^^J/, q'hO'f /; good done3-q^[T.

—Benevolent a. q^rqîrfr, qfrq^K^flp^,

BENIGHTED 62 BESTIR

Benighted a. [be and night) X\^\^ JITyô?!,

Tr^[?T^cT, Pl?ir^tcf; involved in moral

darkness ^TsTR -qiT C^^^r aj'^Rf^ s^Tf-

Benign a. ( benignus)

gracious ^^^,?:qio5"

;generous Z^\T ;

favorable 5TiT.

^3^p5": the b. aspects of the seasons;

wholesome r^cTÎTi^, Tw^l^W (medi-

cine) ; qm^Rrqiirr /, ?^r /'; fr^^r^

Benumb* ?;. ^?Tr -§=IF -ijq ^.: a hand

benumbed by cold.

Benzoin Per. 3^?", ^WTRr 3:?,^^fq.

Bequeath * v. give or leave by will ^^-q^rfcT

'^ 3T2T^r S"^^; hand down qf-

qrfiier =^r^ a:qoj [to] .— Bequest iTcrq^f-

f^cf?-R n.

Bereave* v. WT^^. ^J^^'^, ^\^ [of].

-MBNT ^^^\^, ^m^^ f, ^\^-

Berey* iTr, ^r#? fo ^?T=T qTc7 w.

Berth* ( See Birth ) a ship's station at an-

chor =Ii7T?:^Rr 'F5"^cir^r ^VWf; place in a

ship,to sleep in STgrSTJcT RSTRf^ff ^mf; official situation STlJTf /^ ^m^\ f,^PT w : he has a good b. ; to give the

land or any object a wide b., is to keepat a distance from it.

Beryl Ar. ^TFF?, RH^ff.

Beseech* v. \^^^\ %.^\^^^^.^^^l q^^q,

Beseem* v. {be and seem) ^m^, ^fSfoi.

Beset* v. {be and sei) set or place on, in,

or round STôf , m^ : a robe b. with

drops of gold ; hem in "cTôj-^^g-O]- ; let

thy troops b our gates ; harass EHZTcoq'fcr

qi^, JTfqsrft^ : b. with ills. — ting

j>. a. \T^^ ^f^ ar^Firn V^m srrifoirrr

(a sin).

Beside ^rep. {be and side) at the side of

SffSff, ^r^, qr^r : b. him hung his

bow; aside from JTHT ^f^, ^FS", ^\-

^5"5* over and above RT^T^, ^fl'^ ;

to

be b. one's self 5157?^ ^m, iTRrflfT

?"roT(Acts xxvi. 24).

—

, and Besides, ad.

l^^\^, %ff5r : hast thou any here b. ?

—Besides prejj. i^T^fJT, jjffsr, aiq^ff

(Gen. xxvi. 1).

Besiege v. (be and siegre) '^^l -î:i ETfcôy .

beset 1^^ -?T^^ ^. [with].

Besmear* v. {be and smear), See Bedaub.

Besom* l^^f /, gfr^f f.— v. \J:m]^

Besot v. {be and so^) make sottish with

drink ?T^^ iT^cf ^. ; make dull ^^cT

-qJT ^.

Bespangle* t;.(&e and spangle) fz^^l c=5f?^

Bespatter* v. {be and spatter) soil by

spattering RT^fi" T^^qf ^^q ; sprinkle

with water qpqr^f W^firf ?^, qP^f

[^rqs^; sprmkle with dirt and water

ir5?r% r^^rSJTf^r m^ ; asperse with

calumny R?or.

Bespeak* v. {be and .s^êaA;) speak for be-

forehand ^TTrrcrr ^FpT^ -^f^ S-qqJfore-

tell iTI^R ^., 5"ilfôt : he bespoke dan-

gers ; speak to -^ tf^^ : he thus the

queen bespoke ; indicate by external

appearances ^ft^^qr ^^\^\ -^^m^l

Best* a. ^^^^ =^rRc7r, otTT, in comp.

^^• fS"criT b. loved; most correct 3?r%-

5T:g:, 3?JTfr im— n. ^K\%VS\ /-. to do

one's b.; [to make the b. of, to improve

to the utmost ;] to reduce to the least

possible inconvenience lll^ ^^^ ^\^

^^ ^^^ v^^\^.

Bestial, See under Beast.

•Bestir* v. {be and stir) ^f^q -WÎJ; sfi.

[one's self]

,

T5EST0W 63 BEWITCH

Bkstow * V. lay up in store ^^W ^., ^f^-

[ôt; use ^^r f^r^"t, ?Iôj (Deut. xiv.

26); give ^^(l Cor. xiii. 3) [on, upon];

give in marriage ^^ mw^ ^«t, ^^[^pT

m. -AL, -MENT ÛTw; donation ?r^ w.

Bestride ik {he and stride) stride over

tqfcT -qr^Tf^^rr W^^ÎcT ^^^ (a horse);

step over Jif J|qR^ qr^Fî" Sff'^t, 3fr?yi3"^

5fr<T (a threshold).

Bet * qoT, qsf /, qfcT^TT /•—r. "q^sf JTRoj,

Betake* v. ( 6e and iafce) ^l^^ qôf -•^.

:

they b. themselves to submission.

Betel Malabar. ^]^^^ f; b. leafRfifq"o?|^

qr=i n. -NUT 3"qrfr/.

Bethink* v. {he and think) 3?!^"^ ^.

-5^^ [of] .—I. 3Tr??0T ^. -ff^ -^Hot.

Betide * v. i. ^^^^ f^riot, 5??:^.— /. -^J:

Betimes* arl. (6c and times) seasonably ^55"-

^fr, 'Tsn^f^ ; soon c^q^r, sfr^^îcr.

Betray v. {-tradere,to give up) give up trea-

cherously ^JT(i^ m]^ 5., r^^r^R iTs^r

^rq^ (Matth. xvii. 22) ; violate the con-

fidence of, by disclosing a secret f^^^T^-

^cTR ^'kx qr:?ot, ?7JrR '^^ (»jr" ntg-)

;

disclose, as something intended to be

kept secret ^fcT qi^^, ^*=rr ^. : be cau-

tious, lest you b. your ignorance ; de-

ceive qT^rôt ; indicate ^'^, ^J^^ :

this river ie^/"ays its original in its name

[to, for].

Betroth* v. {he and troth) contract to any

one, in order to a future marriage

Pr-^q- ^. ; espouse ^^ ^^l ^Wi ?^^., Î^TR m^, irfFir m^ (Deut. XX.

7) ;[nominate to a bishopric, in order

to consecration], -mbnt ^[r^H n, JTT-

Better r. {SJcr. hhadra) W^H^ : love

hetti'Ts what is best.— n. advantage

^'^^ n : to get the b. of an enemy

;

improvement ^'^R'Jr^y; a superior ^5"

ÎtS", ^ft^; —used jpl. — a. having

good qualities in a greater degree than

another q5Tf -T^ m:\; in comp. cTf J JT^Tf^

greater; more advantageous aifq"^ ^J-

m=^r -^r#^r (Ex. xiv. 12); more

acceptable f^%q- m-^ -qT^ (1 Sam.

XV. 22) ; improved in health ^n : the

patient is b. ; to be b. off, to be in a

better condition ^^\ "TO" ^^^.— ad.

^t^, more correctly 3?ftI^5Jir tf^R-fj:?-.

Between* jorfp. betwixt JT*îr, ^TT'^R

;

shared by two ^^R'f^r, ^^Jt^ ;in inter-

mediate relation to ^^^', from one to

another -^^r Tti^", ^fcT : if things should

go so b. them.

Betwixt *_prep. î^^ ^C^^TR ; from one to

another of -^f flW -^TfcT.

Beverage {hibere, to drink) fqiJîr^r q^f^?

5RfcT, ÊTCr ^.Bevy It. a flock of birds ^ffr /, ^J /;

company ^J^lf, ^^R; esp. of ladies.

Bewail* v. i. {he and wail) ^Tr^-F^^^rq ?».,

Beware* v. i. ^[^ -r^Tf?: ^m, #iTfSJof

[of] : of all things in the worldwe should

b. of that folly, by which men please

themselves and despise better judg-

ment.

Bewilder v. {he and wild) mmf^^. iTt^-

r^, Îo53TfcT qr^. -ment xT^JTpy /,

Bewitch * r. {be and witch) fascinate

^ffoir, ^r^fôt ; affect by witchcraft Am.

^ mi^ -flr?"ot. -ment JTrr^^ /, ^[K^

BEYOND 64 BILE

Beyond* jprep. on the further side of

q'c^f^l" ; before QT : a thing b. us ; out

of reach of -^Jfr ^m^ -3?^PTr ^[t?:

:

b. expectation ; above ^fi^^. 3T[iTo5T, ^^j

to go b. JTR Z\^^ ^R ^rq^ ;in a bad

sense qR^fô]- (1 Thess. iv. 6).

Bezel Chald. ^fcR n, ^T n-

Bezoae Per. ff^^q^f ^\Kl\ ',bovine b. fr

Bias F. a leaning of the mind JTÎ^f ^rrS"

Bib ( 5i6ere, to drink) Jc^f^f 3-?:[^^^

^^^?:^'jrr5^ ^ ^^^^^ ^f^firci k.—Bibber

iRTTf wine - b.— Bibulous a. ^F^^ ^?^-

Bible (6rr. Z>t6?o5, book) the sacred vol-

ume, in which are contained the revela-

tions of God, the principles of Christian

faith, and the rule of practice fe"^^r

^R^«, ^R'TSTF^^ «,'t'^R55''n.

—

Biblical a.

mi^\ ^^^ #^^5^[ 71.—Bibliography J^cT-

^f^r ffcfrr^T, J^fT?;^'^^ n. —Bibliomania

Bicipital a. {his, twice, co^ptt^, head) ^r^

^^?Tf^r, friT# : having two origins ^\^

^'^^^\x^\ (a muscle).

Bicker v. i. W. quarrel SfTT-^T?" ^., ITT^

;

quiver SFfqcT WM '• the hickering flame.

BicoRN a. {bis, twice, cornu, horn) 3T%-

Bid v. offer to pay, as for a thing put up at

auction fcJô^FffcT RJJTcT ^^^ JTpH; offer in

words ^^yof; to b. one welcome î? ^f-

^yoT; to b. farewell ^rm f^ffq q'ot;

to b. defiance HFf^f^r JUS" ÊrrJPr, ^fiJ

ETT^yo^; enjoin aTTsTF -cTr^? ^., ^flloT

(Matth. xiv. 28); invite ^^[#, qf^Rof

(Matth. xxii. 9) ; to b. beads maS 3Tqoj.

[to b. fair, to offer a good prospect

;

to make fair promise].

—

n. [c?"p?r^fcr^r

TPr% /. -DER fc7?5T^TcT iTPFrr^r. -ding

^f5rr/, crrte /; ^m^"^ « ; ^[^\^^ n;

Bide, See Abide.

Bidental a. {bis, twice, dens, tooth) ?T*T

Biennial a. {-annus, a year) happening

once in two years ^R ^^f cT q*^^ ^RRT;continuing for two years ?"R ^^ ^^^\-

X\,\^m^ (plants).—n. ^'r ^q- ^jmt^\^ n.

Bier * ^^'^^}^ ^cT W5TRfcTV^rrî Tftr/,

BlESTINGS* pi =^r^, ^^^^.

Bifurcated a. {-ftirca, fork) ârsFTF^r,

^qTfSJTf^r, ^>m.

Big a. IF. ^F^f, l^ ;pregnant ilfF^T, 1\-

mT;

great with young JFF^T ; inflated

qriF^^F, cTJcFflcI ; to look b. JJ^'r'^ '^m.

Bigamist (bis, twice, Gr. gamein, to mar-

ry) d=F ^Fq"*F^F ^^^F, r%^F ^f=F =T^^F^

^ZF^r/.

—

Bigamy, iaw, q^F^ %*r ^f=F

Biggin F. ^m^ Z\i^ n.

Bigot 8p. a person who is obstinately and

unreasonably wedded to a particular re-

ligious creed, opinion, practice, or rit-

ual 3?rT^Frr^ ^'^^\ Kl\^ ^JW^ JTcI

tF^^ "^l^^Rl ^^^^, W^mi\ -iTcTfFd

igcq-. -ED. «. qri^FfF, fZ^FfF.— ey

Bile(hills ) a yellow, greenish, bitter,

viscid, nauseous fluid secreted by the

liver F^tT n; ill humor ^fJ^^\ /; to

stir one's b. f^ ^^ôJOT.

—

Bilious a.

rfTTF^F, F^tF^4'5F; dependant on aq

BILGE 65 BINOCULAR

cess of bilo f^^T^^T^. — Biliary a.

f^TTr^r ; conveying the bile PTtT^f?!?

(duct).

Bilge* protuberant part of a cask Rr^F^'

ÎZ n -r|T tFTT ; bulging part of a ship's

bottom iT?5"^r^ tflT n. -water ^^^ n,

^^^\^ n.~v. ITR3" ^^ {^^^\^).

Bilk v. Ger. ^;m'^^, ^\^\^^ ^•

Bill * beak of a bird q^^TF^f ^f^ /;note of a bird Tfi^l'^l ^^.

Bill* ^r^^f /, ^f^TcTr, f5^.

BiLLi^. Law, a declaration in writing, ex-

pressing some wrong the complainant

has suffered from the defendant, or a

fault committed by some person against

a law RF^'rf(#r w?:?r 3F^r%y; ?wrffqr^

1^^ « ; obligation or security given

tor money under the hand, and some-

times the seal, of the debtor, without

the condition of forfeiture for non-

payment r^t^^r^^r?7cTfr FîrZ-^r ^m-

q:f 3f ;draft of a law ^^^l'^\ ?3^Tr

-ira"?T ; an advertisement posted ^f^^

account of goods sold or delivered [^pT-

a grocer's b. ; any paper containing

a statement of particulars cTl^py^'K

m^ /: a b. of fare; b. of exchange

J";ft /; acceptance of ^^|T ; b. at sight

fr^^f t^^f; b. given in lieu of a b. lost

Êf•, b. payable only to purchaser ^f-

^fT t^f'>—^^ ^^® bearer ^TSTsffTT tftj]

indorsement of a b. ^ÎT; letter of

advice posted to ab.t^lTcT ?^ /; price

paid upon a b. J'S^FôS" f; rejection

of a b. ^^\^^, to present a b. ^fj" ^m^;

money paid upon a b. that has been

dishonored WfliUt f\ b. of lading

irrcnTf^ n\^f\ b. of mortality 53T

9d

îTlfr ./; [h- of health, certificate of

healthiness of a ship] ; b. of divorce

^"r^r^fr /; b. of sale llflTJIcr »;

note l^fF/, ^^^/; ticket authorizing

soldiers to lodge in a house fîqr^ c^^F"

^^ 2-^"JF[=s^F ^t^ XW^-^ ^^'Jqrf=fF

qr^rn^ f^lf /. — «. \^^\^\^ f^:?rl'f

Billiard a. F.i[\Z^\^\ ^STf^F (room).

—

Billiards JFfJiff'crF ^^.

Billion F, a million of millions JTg'FT'jT;

ten biUions ^J^- a hundred bilUotis SF??«5t.

Billow* ^fSt?y|H:/, ^\f\f.—v. ^\Z m^Z^

Bin* WF/,f^/.Binary a. {hini, two by two) ^^ \^

•

double ji'cT, \^J}^.

Bind* v. {Skr. bandh ) tie together 5F?3"-

^, ^W\ ;confine ^\m, ^^^ ^. ;—the

bowels ^F5F t?" ^.,JTS^r#iT ^.;—a book

^\^^ ;oblige 3"q^fTT^:g: ^. ;— by pro-

mise, vow, duty, &c. ^xf^F-T ^^ ^^,

Jjarr TFF^;place under legal obligation

to serve ^F^^^ftcTf ^\^^\^ ^\m : lound.

out to service [to, with, together]; forma

border WZ -^^^ c^fôj . — a wheel by

a tire J^f? STF^rq -^^[^'^;

to ^XK ^.;

over ^fJFcT r^f^ ^F'J^TF^f^rTfq^c^^F m,— ?'. ^F*^ ^F'T : clay hinds by heat, -er

^^M jl ^^qF?:F, 'pil^' ; bandage

^ft /, BTfaTF^f'^r. -iNG a- ^r^T^TFU; ob-

ligatory 3Tr^5^€.— ". t\m, ^^ n;

^^c^ n, f^lT?- ; ^^^ f, niHT; f^fT^\m\f> 'I'ftJF' n ; cost of b. mm\^^ f-

-WEED, a climbing plant cFS".— Bound

Binnacle F. iFcJr^r^qT ff^F^l'Ff^ ^\ /.

Binocular a. ( bini, two and two, ocidus,

eye) 73to5?TF, fl"*?^ (animals);pertain-

ing to both eyes ?F^ i^fcBlFF^F (vision);

'BINOMIAL 66 BITTER

adapted to the use of both eyes ?R

i'fcBJff^qr ^fflf'^r (telescope).

Binomial a. (his, twice, nomen, name)

^H ^5?-t^[ -=if^r^r, Trq^ (root).

Biography {Gr. bios, life, graijliein, to

write) history of the life and character

of a particular person =^^ n, ^\T§^H

n ;biographical writings in general

"giV^rCr J^cfiR n. pi, =^f^^ n pi— Bio-

grapher ît^r #=i[^^în, =^K^^^^'

Biped {Ms, twice, 25e^^s, foot) STR ^\^\^l

m^\, fl-qi^— a. 51=? qi^rf^r, rg:q[2:.

Bird* q^, TF^^ n ; îrds of the same

feather CT^f iT[ar§ TTOTt pi- -wme q5?r

^ô^ri^r r^^r^^r.—Bikd'seye «. seen from

above, as if by a flying bird^-S^m ^^^\

qîoj- ^^^ mTK^m ;general ^[<^[5C0T.

Birth* act of coming into life 5TR^ Ji,

3Fq ;lineage ^^ ;

extraction ^ST/,

ôj /; a man of noble b. ^^l^, ^\^^l

^[^r- condition in which a person is

born 3r=lTR2TI% /, ^'^ ;act of bringing

forth ^q^ n, Ê^, 4i^ f; that which

is born ^^ n ; origin 3"?IItT /. ^f^^,

JTar n: the b. of an empire; new b.,

Theol. commencement of a religious life

^mW'^ \ a former b. ^^'^ ;a genius

from bo ^55^?:^WrlT ./"; by b. ^'^^.;

from b. ^^^, W'mT}^, ^-^mm-,

in b. 3^sIcT ; blind from b. ^-qSfcT ^qSTf,

^^\^ ;rich from b. ^lif^fl*^ ;

untime-

ly b. SI^[o5^5FT ; twice -b. fr^. -DAY

5RTf^fgr ; the anniversary of one's birth

^fjf^^g", 5[=iTl^q^— ofa god STJfcfr/.

-place 3FT^5r -i{pl f- -RIGHT, any right

or privilege to which a person is entitled

by birth, such as an estate descendible

by law to an heir, or civil liberty under

a free constitution 3FiT[f^^n: (Heb. xii.

10) Jprimogeniture %^^ n^ |^ iTR.

Biscuit [bis, twice, coqucre, to cook)

^5?' n.

Bisect v. {-secure, to cut) ^^m^, ^(a^^l

[with, by] . -ION S^^f3"

/, l1">i[If.r^ n.

Bishop (Gr. epi, over, sJcupos, inspector) an

overseerW^J^ ^^^^f^f, ^^^^; in Epis-

copal usage, the highest of the three

orders of the Christian ministry fcJR[tq^j

'I^^q.' -Ric, a diocese tîllv^q^TI'sq^l ^\^-

?;rficfc^r RIcT ;office of bishop f^^T^f^r

simr/-t î^ ''•

Bison (GV.) qfi ?:[RJr%5? ^\^.

Bissextile {his, twice, sextus, sixth) ^^\

Bit* cîirfil^l ^f\f'—v- ^^^^^\^^.—n. a

mouthful ^t^, 5r[^ ; a small piece ^îT,

3T^c7 w ; a small instrument for boring

h[?j qrîj^f^ ^^ ^?r^ ^^î'^ ^f^-

Bite* v. cut, crush, or seize with the

teeth tJT^^, 3"^^ ; cause smarting to

^f^ .—as cold ^\W\^ ^\W\ ;— as hot

substances ^ôf, ?I^<3^^, ^JF^FT; —as

speech 'k^^^ fl=^07, "^^T ; to b. the lips

^-tcfsfrS m\^ -^l^; cheat qr^piq ;hold

fast^ 'iRot : the anchor hites the ground;

to b. in, to eat into metallic plates

by means of an acid J^^;to b. the

dust, to fall in the agonies of death

jj^qfx5l[ \^ ^^^\^T. q^ : he made

his enemy b. &c.

—

n. ^(3", ^^, c^'^^F;

ETt^, m^ ; Jl^r, Sr^r ; a sharper Z^^m^

qtsrr qfnEf.

Bitter* a. having a peculiar, acrid, bit-

ing taste ^3" ; calamitous 3T=Isrr^r, ^R^F"

=^ (regret) ;piercing iT^r, ^^^, ^dl^

(cold); harsh ^Jf^, H^r, ^^T (Col.

iii. 19); b. enmity Î^^ «. ^HI^fFj

BITTEEN 67 BLANCH

mournful ^?T^r, ^\^W^^. -^^ «^^- ÎT-

^, ^PcT, rr^TK, l^r^R ; to censure b.

'^^^ff <frS"ot; to weep b. ^g'f Cf3F[ ^^.BiTTKRN F. ^JTo^r.

Bitumen L. a substance having a pitch

-

like odor, and burning readily with

a bright flame, without any residue

Bivalve {bis, twice, raZua, valve) ^Jir^f^R

Bivouac F. the watch of a whole army, as

in cases of great danger of surprise or

attack iT^r^^rr ^^\ ^^ t^^rr^r m^Tj -,

an encampment without tents 3^3rcTo5".

Blab v. Ger.JjîJ\^^\T'^^^\m.—mz^Z-

ot, 'ST^ ^;. -BEK *Hr^r '€^^^\, ^rt-

Black a. destitute of light i^^cfsT, ^î\^-

^ ; of the color of coal ^rST, ^^^

^^; dark ^TrTiTq', BJJ^Tijff^cT;gloomy

^'il'ST; b. and blue, the dark color of

a bruise in the flesh, which is accom-

panied with a mixture of blue FC^^f

f^H^r, Tcr^r Rf5rr; [a b. sheep, one

in a family or company who is unlike

the rest, and makes trouble], — n.

^rSTKI, I'ur^'T" ; a negro [57ft ; a black

dress, or mourning m\a^J ^^T^F Jt'^F"

^f TI^TFii ; b. and white, in writing or

print ^\^'^\^^ W,\^ ^. : I must have

that statement in b. and white.—r-

i;r^ m, ;soil ^^^^—akt ^\^/. -ball

a composition for blacking shoes sTfi"

^rs'^f^r^r srrt/; a bail of black color,

used as a negative in voting ^^^'^ JTcT

(^f^TiH) ^^^ -^m. -BOARD Trr-

^Cr^ filoST ^Srr. CATTLE j]tz\t pi n.

—COATqrfr.—BEATHl^rr/, 3[ftlTft/.—

EARTH iirsStirr^f/. -en v. m\asm;.^ -^^\'

T^^ ^{.• sully, as reputation SfST^ sfT'

-EYED (l.^mm^^mrff^ Wi^Wi^^. -GUARD

f'^N 5wr, qr^. -ISM ^(>5rr# /, ^-

%R<T /. -isH «. ^\osm:. -LEG gfj^f-

q<r^, ^f^T. -LEAD 57:?"r^rw w.~mail

sum paid to robbers to ward off" robbing

^f^Rff /.—MONDAY 5/fr^r ^cT^^r

^r^c^r m^m^. -ness ârqan-; %f«^?:;

enormity in wickedness BTîr-'^T^^q'TT.

-SMITH ciJ"(^lT. -WASH, lotion of calomel

and lime-water âS]^^ • as opposed

to whitewash i'jqr^r^ W^ "^"^Tf^r ^^TaTT-

^Tj. -WOOD JTT^fr fî^Tw.

Bladder * a bag or sac in animals, which

serves as the receptacle of some se-

creted fluid ^F5T, ^r^nr, r^^^f; urinary

b. iT^r #3rr -q*rrr?yr ;^^^sl^

;gaii - b.

Tq^lCr [q^^/; a pustule ^\J, S^\f'Blade* the leaf of any plant qR n, qR n ;

the leaf of grass m\f\f ^^î\ f; the

cutting part of an instrument qf^ n

;

the scapula â^rH"!^ K^^ "> ^^^\f^^ f>

n ; broad part of an oar ^^STf^f ^^F'T; a bright, sharpwitted dashing

fellow q:T3T, f^F^.— Bladed a. qiÎF^f

twc-b.jqF^, 2"fr?J^.

Blain* JFIS", ?"^.

Blame r. F. find fault with ?"F^ -515^ -?ff

f^\^ [for].— V. imputation of a fault

îT;fFq; fault ^\^, ajqTf-T; censure ¥F^,

jq^r. -LESS a. V^€\^^Vîm\^. —Blama-

BLE a. ^ wf^JTftiTFF, R?r, ^^qr^.

Blanch v. F. take out the color, and

make white Jm ^Z^ ^\ZT\ ^. • make

white by stripping ofi" the peel t<|c«^

^\ZT\ ^. : to b. almonds ; Gardening,

whiten by excluding the light, as the

BLAND 68 BLEMISH

stalks or leaves of plants STT'^T^r E^

Bland a. (blandus) ^frrJT, ^RS". -ish v.

cfyrir'frfr ^f?°t. -ment ^yrfiJif^ f, ^^-

irr^^ w ; artful caresses 3I(^, ^^^\, fsf-

Blank a. F. of a white or pale color

^tSTf, ReTr : the b. moon; pale from fear

to?, f^^?:, ^rs-^S'^^r; confused fq-

i%TcT, =cfi%cr ; void ^f?:r, ^pq-, ^r^[%cr

(paper, wall) ; mere %ô5", îg", f^f^cTf

;

b, sheet 51^^'^fs^^, ^?# ; empty T^cTf,

it^RI ; b. cartridge ^^f ^fHTF ; b. verse

TTF3Tr^ : [b. door, a depression in a

wall made so as to resemble a door].

—n. ft^riTi'STITIf/, 5T:2T^c7 w ; a lot by

which nothing is gained Î^f FÎF/,

^f^r ^rn^; [a paper containing the sub-

stance of a legal instrument];point at

which aim is taken 1^(0T ti.

Blanket F. ^mi\ f, mâSf, Wi|%?'«.

Blaspheme v. {Gi-, blaphis, damage)

speak of the Supreme Being in terms

of impious irreverence ^H^^rl%^4t

^r9r?:^t^ ^m^ ^., "^T^R^ ^. ; speak

reproachfully of God, Christ, or the

Holy Spirit STf , ^^ ^^^l m^^'^l^J

TNt R^ ^^°T ; speak reproachfully of

^.—Blasphemek ^^R?"^.— Blasphemy

'^TfR^T /.

Blast* a gust of wind ^f-qr^F SNFJF

-^^F^; hotb. ôSf, ^^^{l• a forcible

stream of air from an orifice ^F'q"F^

tnr/j the sound made by blowing a

wind instrument^ f, ^^\X\ ; a blight

m^r^F, rxr^27;puff ^m (Job iv. 9)

;

— of an evil eye 5"S" /, 2"Fg" / ;—of a

devil ?lV/;— of a planet ^pFf^r#^^- w.-r:i;. blight ^^Tqi^"^, 5F[55-q Zim (Gen.

xli. 6); strike with a sudden plague

'T^'fr-F WFM ;rend open by an explo-

sion of gunpowder ?T^R -§"^'Ff'F 3"5"^'T

;

cause to fail csy^qjôT, ^S"-iTn" *. (hopes,

pride); with infamy ^^^ ^F^, ^-kn ^. -ER =Ff2[r^?:orFrF: m^m.

Blaze* a stream of light and heat 3jr%^f

WF^, ^r^; to be all in a b. tTT^T^F ^m^^^m 5F(of; expanded light JTOTWcT

TSfS" : the b. of day ; white spot on the

forehead of a horse ^^^ff, ^^ • wide

diffusion and display 3{f;?^<^ ^m^.— V. m^m, qZ^; up ^-^^^ qHrof;

mark, as a tree, by chipping oft' a piece

of the bark HF^JF^^F ^cFg-fcTf^r ^^ m. -

•X V, V>s '

^^F^F ^., qr^F^'T [up] . — Blazon v.

deck ^JFf?:ot, ^Sff^ ; make public iFfSf-

^^, î^\ FrJ^; [explain in proper

terms, as the figures on armorial en-

signs].— n, 3F;?^r, q^TF; ^m\z, ^J^r.

Bleach* v. ^q'ôf.— i 3?F1 q% qfS^^F

fTot [with].

Bleak * a. desolate and exposed f^^

^F^-qp^F, ^^m ^P^F^T^F; chill ^2r,

^.Blear* a. rq=^r^, ^^fFcF, h^^\ ;

b. - eyed

PT^^^F it^qt^F.

Bleat* v. ^t ^., t^f^^.— n ^ n, iqf w.

Bleed* v. let blood ^tF ^F^, F^^F ^F5^

-^F5^ ; loose, as blood J^ î^S^ ;to

draw money from one '^^l ^JFJ^F : they

bled him freely for this fund.— z. ^rfi

qjK^ -^F5m" -Îôjot : the arm bleeds;

die a violent death SF^rf^^T ^^-^TCT^cfR JTÔF ; loose sap, gum, or juice

^F^ ^FC^ -qs^ -f^^^ i^^^•, the

heart 6/eeds- 4rI5^^°T S"^"^- — ^ng ^tF-

Blemish* v. F. mark with deformity

BLEND 69 BLOCK

^ -^r3" ^. -^m^ ; tarnish^ as reputa-

tion ^j^ ^r -^c^^ -cîfjHf o^Rot -^jm.

Blend* v. RoTôT, r*Te"3rot.— t. cr^^f ffof,

fJTaT^ -Th^^^ STPT [with]

.

Bless* v. make happy ^(^f ^. ; invoke a

blessing upon afi^[=^K-jqf ^\^^-,pro-

nounce a wish of happiness to -^f -^\

^?iT? ?rÊJ°T -f%c?^ (Rom. xii. 14 ) ;

consecrate by pi'onounciug a blessing

upon 3Tr#^k ^r^=r m^ -m^, ^{^'^

^Rkrtm 'ÎT55T Z^^ (Luke ix. 16);

praise for benefits Tq?;i?:(m% ^., TqÛfT

^rrar^^ ^cl?^ (Ps. ciii. l) ; esteem

happj g'Ci'r ^\^^ -^W\ (Jer. iv. 2)

;

to b. from -^\^^ ^^\m -^r^^. -Er>

a. 5"C?r, W'^ (Luke i. 48) ; imparting

happiness g"?3«rr^^ -îTf; -^ (time);

enjoying spiritual happiness qT^TfJir^r^'

ITRf (a saint); heavenly <>Tf^r5ff2T, fST^q"

(feet). -EDNESS g^g" n ; favor of God ^^-

frfqr f; single b. a^rf^nc^T ^^l^f/.

riNQ ^^ n, ^?<TF'T n ; a gift accompanied

with the kind wishes of the giver ^mn,

Blight* mildew JT^f^T, 55^r^r ; b. turning

the crop to a brick - dust red ij^l ;

—on wheat ^f^f^F, cTI^ /; —on zondhi

^m<\y ^r5f5?r /; hW^l ;—on rice ^r^

f, n ;—on the mango-tree, &c. WK^.—

Blind* a. destitute of the sense of seeing

^ôS\^ ^^ ; ignorant a^sTR, R>^fR;

morally depraved >^8", sj^ (Matth. xiii,

26) ; hidden TffT, ^^m ; closed ^, %[\-

^wcSJf ; b. tumor JTrj /; inconsiderate

^r^^Rf^r (approbation); b. from birth

WH\^\ b. by night ^=^^37 ; stone- b.

^. ; deceive q%-^ft"t, TTc^JTicf iTf^f m^-OT.—«. a screen q^T^T, îcI^qfS" ; some-

thing to mislead the understanding

%^^^\f, fc^FSr<% /; b. for a bullock

^\^^ /;—for a horse ^V^Ffff /. -fold

o. ^\^^V-:[k^\. -LY ati tiar?T(^=[.q|JT

qs" ^ qrrrTf. -ness ^rqs'qorr, M^^^

7i ; STJTR ?/ ; «lk^rr, a^lT^^. -MAN 3?-

tJoST iTJ'^jq; [a person who deciphers

indistinct addresses of letters in a post-

office], -man's buff 3{t-4s^ ^ratnr/.

-WORM JTrCti^ n.

Blink* v. shut out of sight ^riffafr^" ^^-

fq^^ ; avoid STarq, IfHST^rar qi.: to b.

the question.

—

i. wink 5fS" l^^qRiqtq,

\^zf^Z ^\Z^ ;glimmer, as a lamp

r^qR^^^jf^q^qiot. —n. a glimpse rig--

qicT, H^^Z\^ ; m^m^f, \Z^^\^/Bliss* the highest degree of happiness

q^JT^t^ n; heavenly joy ^q^J^ n, f?"-

sqf^?-. -FUL a, ^\^^^^ ^K^^^^^.

Blister ( corrup. of Plaster) a thin blad-

der on the skin, containing watery mat-

ter qÎ^, qrqr; a plaster to raise a blister

q^f3- m^î^ ^m^ n, jr^f^q^rfr ^\q\^ n,

TSc^cT^' n.—v.i. iFfg" 3^ -ôt [up,

with]

.

Blithe* a. ^[R*fr, fT^f, ^^\€u

Bloat u. ( ? ) make turgid, as with water,

air, or other means qTJTf^, ^^^frq^T;

pufF up ijirqq, '^jqq, jc^q^.— /. i^\-

^m, jqot, ^z^z^. -ed j^. a. qTrq^r,

3f>mm. -NEss jTff^r.Ajq^fr/.

Blobberlip* {hlobher and Zip) ^R?"^!?.

Block D. a solid mass of wood srô5"f , Z\-

°T*f ;—of stone Rj^Tf /, î^f; the mass

of wood on which criminals are behead-

ed 3jq^[>-3Ti^ \m%^ q??:f2Tf^r sKarr

;

chopping - b. of carpenters m^/, ^^^Z\;

BLOOt) 70 BLOW

tlio wooden mould in which hats,

bonnets, &c. are shaped ^'I'^^f ^^^

^rf^rr^r ^r^tr î^; a puiiey ^cqr, w,â\

f; a connected row of buildings "^"^f;

obstruction I'^flôj- ?/, ^Û'-^; obstacle

(a road), -head J|iTTr, 5f«?Tr, ^^.

Blood* the fluid which circulates through

the arteries and veins of the human

body, and of other animals ^^ w;

relation by natural descent from a com-

mon ancestor CT^f ^H'^^Rr ^T, ^tv?"r 'FT^''"^; descent f?T; honorable birth

Jr^r^cTf f, t3"[=?^r?r f -, royal lineage

TR^^; murder ^^, W'^^\ f; shedding of

blood rTF^ffT ;temper of mind ^^\'^\

t^sq'cry*-[ to commit an act in cold b.

is to do it deliberately, and without

sudden passion ; wojrvi b. denotes a

temper inflamed]; a man of spirit ^^^^^^ ; the juice of anything, esp. if red

T6", ?r^ : the b. of grapes.—v. bleed;

V^ %\^ ;stain with blood ^tFR q"TW

;

inure to blood, as a hound rrfTr^r ^^f^x^, -HORSE 2T5rr^r ^r^, 3"^ M\t\^\

^:\z{. -HOUND q-^r ^rr^r^r j^r ^rf?; rr

^\v^\^ ^\^^^ Cf3:=r qsr^îrr 5[=irfrRr

^^r^^r ^^'^^\ ^^\^w^ ^\^ %\z^\. -let

V. %K^\z^. -sHED?:Tfrqr5^n, iww^-,

the crime of shedding blood ^tT^ qT^'J^Tf-

^r ^^fij". -SHOT, -SHOTTEN a. ^tFR ^T"

^^^r, rfFtpr : b. eyes TFcTS" -X\^ ^\^

WKX^^ 3^fa". -SUCKER ^TirsTr^'^ %vî\

rriqr ; a leech 31^/; ^f, qTcT^T. -thirsty

a. ^\^% ll"^^. -VESSEL ^K /, r?F-

Wffl"Hr/. -WOOD q^JTft c^R:???.—Bloody

a. stained with blood TtFR iTri3"^c7r,

^TfT^f^S" ;attended with bloodshed

^TFÎ^r^r, ^RTÎ^RF (battle); mur-

derous srr, ^\^%. -FLuxr^r^rgiiqtTr/,

Bloom—blossom JTrgT, %P> n ; the opening

of flowers %vf.^ n, [^^l^ ; flowers open

ffî^cT q"5q a pi- a state of developmcn fc

into beauty, freshness, and vigor ^^^\

f, r^jfr J, c^^r^ ,/; [the delicate pow-

dery coating upon certain newly-gath-

ered fruits, as grapes, plums, &c.].

—

v,

(face).—Bloomy a. Rl^^R -^l^f IT^-

BiossoM* the flower ofa plant lfr?T,^^ n;

blind b. ^[^'^c^?' n; [the color of a hoi-se

that has white hairs intermixed with

sorrel and bay hairs].

—

v.i. TTf'ôf^'K'^ftr

qoj- . flourish and prosper H'rSRsf-^'îq'tf?

'Î^t, BTl^TTR m (Is. xxvii. (3).

Blot v. Icel. spot, stain, or bespatter, as

with ink tr^rf ^\^^, 5Trf4 ^T^^

;

tarnish ^^ -^\1\ ^\^^ 5 obliterate T^^T

ET^'T : to b. out a word ; erase l^\^^

[out] .— n. ^larr, I?fT^r ^l^, ^fr. -ting-

PAPEK Jirl; fjg;! -sffT^? Wh ^[TR",

Blotch (do.) a pustule in the skin =^^r,

tT^^S- n.

Blow Ger. a stroke TIt^F. ^1^^ :—with the

fist J^r /, STfTf ; a sudden or severe

calamity irg-sl^j "^T^F, %TJF;—in trade

^^n, Hl^r ; an agg deposited by a fly

in flesh Ît/; a violent wind ^sfFJ"

-q"=^5'^rrF ; at a b. q^F îm^J^; to come

to ft/ou'.s- cfcFq-f^?T -rrfTf^fr^ ^^.

Blow* y. i. produce a current of air with

the mouth ^K^./TT^ mi'^ ; move, as air

mK^ : the wind bloivs;pant ^F^F "^

;

sound ^fSF^ : the organ blows; over ^Fcff-

BLUDGEON 71 BOARD

b. up 3-3"at, fr<:JTH-?r^^ Tôj.— i. qr^cfr:

to b. the lire ; ^\^\^^^ m'm'^m ^mH^Z^ : the tempest blew the ship a-

shore ; ^rSTfôy^ f^^ : b. the trumpet

;

publish ^^\ -îmz ^.;—the nose fsjôT;

(^r^TH )^^f ^\^^ ;swell by injecting air

îrr iT^=f ^m^ (bubbles) ; out ^l^^^,

^^m, =^0JTl=^qr ^\^m ^5"hot : to b.

up one with flattery; ^cff^^, M4l'^%

^rî^< cT?^ a^^lcT^^ (a contention) ; TS^-

lôt (a fort) ; ^\mwri m., Pl^cFar ^.

(a scheme); ?^*rq% l^^^^t[ ^F^^,

•TÎF ^. : to b. up a person tor some

ofi'ense ; upon c^jq^^q-^ câil^jq^. -pipe

^^^^\/, j^%/.—Blown p.o. jq^^F;

stale RtsJF,^!^; tired ^H^^l, ^^^^\.

Bludgeon Ger. TF?"f/

Blue* Fô5"F T^.— a. fô5T ; low in spirits

f^^, 3'5'F^ : to feel b.; extreme ^ffrl^r-

^qtcT, qn^fS'^F, qR?^^FcT : his religion

...'twas Presbyterian trueb.—y. fôTF^^

^'T, i-Fo5T ^.; make blue by beating, as

metals, &c. ^\^ ?3r-T pTSTF ^. -book

[a parliamentary publication, so called

from its blue paper covers] . -Bluish a.

i^îm. -NESS Pq^lJFF /, toRJT.--- VI-

TRIOL iTl^^cT.On

Blunder v. (see Blend) mistake grossly

from confusion of thought or purpose

stumble fff*^ m\^.— n. ^qfj ./, "^ J,

^n. -i3uss q:^q^rrfT t?5 ^fi", ^^\^\

:

a stupid, blundering fellow Zi^m^ Z,

Blunt a. Ger. not sharp #F3T7, Zim, fF^H

(knife); dull in understanding if^, ST?"

(wits); abrupt in address ^^^-^fqiHF^f

(man). — u. ÛT m^q- -^^^S\^ ^m^^;repress or weaken, any appetite, desire,

or power of the mind l^J] môj: to b.

the edge of pain.

Blur, see Blot.

Blush v. i. D. grow red ^[r!^ fIcT snoy,

c=JF?5"<JTH^c^-^c507jC^c^F =^rS^; redden

in the face, as from a sense of shame,

confusion, or modesty ^Jfsf^, v:j"f?"c5rH

^•^f/; glance C^"?"?!^ n,^^^^^ n

;

at the first b. ^^^Hl.

Bluster* v. i. blow fitfully Avith violence

and noise, as wind ^\^[ m?^^ ^l^m^;

talk with noisy violence ^\5\^^] JJf^l

Wm, cTF^ ITf?% qi^l'-F^TFl- ^. — w.

^F^FS:, ^^FJF ; qF^^^^^F^F .f, ^qUFf^/.

-EK ^m, cTic^^F^r, ^"ikwn.

Boa (L.) q-Î îsqr Êrqi^F SFFcf c^{iV. con-

strictor ^m ^\z^\ w^î ^^ ^fk",

Boar* {Skr. varaha) 7:\^^^{T.

Board* a plank q?s1 J] c^tFF ; a table to

put food upon ifôT ^FS"f^F^ ^TsT n,

^^\^\^ ^^ n ; food ^^ n, ^^^ rt;

entertainment Hsf^F'Fl' J^; a council

convened for business, or any author-

ized assembly or meeting ^^\f, ^^ pi,

'^ft'; deck of a vessel iTc^RcrF^F cfrfi"-

^\^\/^} the side of a ship H^^^F^F ^(ST

/, ^F^ n ; a table for a game qj, ^(qZ"

:

a chess-b.; Avriting-b.qFJFy; pasteboard

?ô?(rrr q3"F;pi the stage in a theatre

imîmf; on b. a ship iF-'J^cTiqr, JF^-

cFicT ; to fall overb. JF^^^cTF^q'F ^l^-

^^^ ^55:Fcf -^mm ^^^.— v. crwqi^r

^., qFS'T (a house);go on board of,

^s a ship ^TFC^F^r ^^^ "^F^ ; f^^nish

BOAST 72 BOISTEROUS

with food for compensation ^^ EfST^

5f^r?Tr^ m^ ;place at board for com-

pensation '*^^ \^^ ^RfâlcT jqot^ ^\-

°^lfr 3f^ : to b. one's horse at a stable.

—i.Ê'k^^ ^^"t, ^Î'^f^s'lcT snq-. -ER

m^mî'î -ÎcTc^r m^^: ^^\'i^ ^w^\-

^r ^5;=r W^\T\. -ING-HOUSE ^f^f^ST^

qr «. -iNG-scHOOL t'4r^?IP'^"f^r ^^t^f^ff,

Trrarr/ ' ^{\k^ ^^ ' n. -wages ^z =qr-

Boast v. i. W. vaunt one's self ît^R

-^^Kil R^ôt (Eph. ii. 8, 9) [of].—/.

gfr^r^R ^rcî'ôt, jtir^r l^T^^ -, ex-

ult in confident expectation ^TfR^F ^f-

the cause of boasting ^PT^fÎ^ â5 7t

Boat* a small open vessel ^f^y, Hf^fX' mZ ' /; any vessel ^^^^ n ; a b. from

50 to 60 kandis' burden ^rTc^F. — '"•

trffcR -?^=i ôt (goods).—*". ^tzm5i[ot. -MAN =Tr^rtr, frii"??". -swain ^ft^.

Bobtail {Eng. hob, short, and tail) r^f^"

i^qZ n.

Bode* 5y.5?^g"^rfot, 5^1*^^.— Boding a.

Bodkin W. mf\ ^^riST^Trft ^fajf / -^r

Body* the frame of an animal ^J\ n,

5Tf[^ n,?^W',the main, central, or prin-

cipal part, as of an animal, tree, army,

country, &c. J^s^TiTrn, iTt'q'q??!, m n

;

a person ^5'^^", JTI^^T, W\ c • a corpora-

tion 3T3"kT./', gfr, ^Z: a clerical b. ; a

system ^^ f, mT^^\ f, q^^ f: a

b. of laws ; a general collection ÎJW,

^T^fr /, €t^^\f', a b. of water Sf^f^f

;

any substance distinct from others

tI?Rf, STsq- n, ITff^/: a metallic b.j

Oeom. a solid figure irfff ^rfr%./;

Paint, thickness Sff^ry'; strength ^ff,

^^TrTf ,/: wine of a good b. -guard

^^ricT /, r^r rJTiT /. -bodied a. B^W,

"^fr, ^frft: able-b.—Bodily a. 7[\t-

Tfrrr, Trrffr (defects) ; wItW^ (part).—

a>L fftfT^'R, ^CcR; entirely ^^fj,

cfJTIT, I^c?r^?y : to carry away b.

Bog It. W^^ f,'^^^ f, ^^^^ f. -gy a.

Boggle Gael, ^fjc^^f^f.

—

v. i. ^llâS^^

Boil v. (hullire) cause to be agitated by

the application of heat ^jf?^, SlJaTor

;

form, or separate, by boiling or evapora-

tion T^\ ^^T^^ (sugar, salt) ; subject

to the action of heat in a boiling liquid,

so as to produce some specific efiect,

as cooking, cleansing, &c. 3"5F5^, fTJSf-

W, T^SJoy (meat, clothes).— i. (§"cT^cT^,

3^cfff JfT : the water boils ; with passion

rm^r 53" m, srsoi. t^^ôf . be in

boiling water TôTCT ; away 3rsR55"^ -^fJS^

-3?|T=T 5fpT: over S'cT^ Slf^, STcf ôt- -er

^sT^^nrr ; a vessel in which anything

is boiled ^^ff'^r^ ^f^ '^ ( ^^t %°);

Mech. cTR^, '^fo^r/ ^r^=^r ^^. -ing

a. TôS'crr: [b. point, the temperature

at which a fluid is converted into vapour

with the phenomena of ebullition] .

—

n.

Boil* IJHT ?i, ^^tz n, %\^ ; blind b. ^^Tics' n.

Boisterous a, D. violent ^\EPJ^\'^\^ ^-

rfJ (storm) ; turbulent ^fiTtxTr, ^\^^-

\^^^\'^\ (behavior).

BOLD 73 BOOK

Bold* a. daring ^, Êfl^^; planned

with courage 37^^, ^^Tl^r (design);

impudent ftff, >ilf ; daring (=l4^, Ic^-

?K" ; standing prominently out to view

5arff-ctf[?r, 3-IT2:, 551^; steep 7>qr

^Jr^r, 3-^2: (cape). -LYafZ.^jfR,f^4Jr-

Ir^, ^^^s"^. -NESS 5R^f 7i, ^r4 w,

F^JTcf/; ^ÎZTI"/, f^cTR'^^r; assurance

Bolster* a long pillow 3^ /; pad TTTft

support 3TW^ -^Tf^^T 5^ : to b. base-

ness [up].

Bolt* an arrow ^lT, ^\^ ; a strong pin

of iron &c. used to fasten something in

a place ^\W f, ajijS"/; a shackle Ît

/; a thunderbolt ^^ n, f^^f 'T^^. •— v.

cfR^Tot. — F. sift ôt; — bran from

flour ôTaij examine as by sifting

^[55^ QrC^ [out] ;[discuss or argue

privately, &c. for practice, as cases] .

—

i. start forth like a bolt fcT^lTJflot fôt,

^fJCT: to b. out of the room ; fall sud-

denly like a bolt ^S^lfnT Tôf ; s^pring

suddenly aside a'tjaf"T : the horse bolted

[away, off, out, in]

.

Bolus {L.) T\f^\ /, i\X^\ f {^^^^\),

Bomb {Gr. homhos) ITi'L Jl^qf IfoBT. -ard v.

^^^ jfrsJTt^r »T3Tin: m. -ment^^

Bombast (bomhax, cotton) high-sounding

words 5"^# ^l^ n, fr5F[# ^\^!^ n.

-ic a. j^l^rr, ff?y[Trr.

Bond* that which binds ^'^ ^»ip n;

j)l

imprisonment 'Ij^ /^ ^^/; a uniting

tie ^yif^hrr ; an obligation 5*2r, ^^ n;

Law, a writing under seal by which a

person binds himself, his heirs, exe-

10 D

cutors, and administrators, to pay a

certain sum on or before a future day

appointed llcl n, l\(^] ; a b. not expected

to be discharged J"it^ ^^ n ; b. tim-

bers $?JT.— V. im\ \^^\^. —a. ?:r^,

^f#wr. -AGE%? /,"4Cr/; ^r^q'^,

^W'^ n; ^^^ n, ^\aS\. -maid ?1^/.

-MAN ^r^.

Bone * a firm hard substance, composing

the skeleton in the higher order of

animals gT^" n, 3ill2J"y, w ; a b. of con-

tention ^Kf^ i%^?T [to make no honeSy

to make no scruples.] — Bony a. ?TST-

^, ^{i^H^ ;strong JT5T|cT, |^.

Bonfire {F. bon, good, and fire) a fire

made as an expression of public joy

Bonnet F. S(m^\^{ Zl^ f.

Bonny a. (bonus) See Beautiful.

Bonus L. Law, a premium given for a

loan ^^\%f; [extra dividend to the

shareholders of a joint-stock company,

out of accumulated profits]

.

Booby F. J[orqr, ITH", g".

Book * a collection of sheets of paper,

or similar material, blank, written, or

printed, bound together tT^cRJ n, ^^\f,*^' n; a treatise t{^; a part of a trea-

tise 133" w, q^ n, ITHT ; a collection

of sheets in which accounts are kept

^r/, î^fr /; without b. ^\E^^ ?^=r,

^r^?zrr T^t^r, ^\^^; ^^m\ Tm\^^.a man asserts without b. ; in the hooks

of -^^rr im ^^\^. — v. ^Cr^ -=%fr-

^ ^\^^ \^^, ^[K ^. -binder 5^"^

^N^^r, 'piW>i^.' -binding 5^ m^:\om-

Cr i^r /. -case^^ct^ ff^Rit *qi?: n.

-KEEPER 5ii?ni^r=^rl^5i^jqaj[^r, 1^^^-

%f «. -keeping ^^[^r^fgotw, SfRre=^

BOOM 74 BOTANY

[Îf°t n. -KNOWLEDGE JtcHJ ^f^ f^'

Sf^^^ 5fR n, ifsj^R W. -LEARNED a.

versed in books;

[ignorant of men

or of the common concerns of life].

-MATE ^r^cfr??' OT(ir, 5^%- -oath ^r-

mm'î 5iq2T /. -seller j^chj it^Rtî^r,

'^^?r^.' -WORM, a worm that eats

holes in books qR^T/ j a close student

Boom D. a hollow roar, as of waves or

cannon ^\Z\% W(^\ ^F^^F Rte- ^-

^'^\ /; a pole set up as a mark to di-

rect seamen how to keep the channel

in shallow water g"ir5:[cT%2t «Tr^F3"g^^

Boon n. {bonus) "^mi f, ^X. — D. ^T^f,

l^^m f.—a. [bonus) ÎF^fF, fl^ (com-

panions) ; bountiful 3"?rFr. — BooR D.

* (SA;r. &/ii*,tobe) Jir?S"o5", ^FiTÎF. -ish a.

Boot* v. ^F^T^, ^^F CPt. —n. ^f, f:m^\,

oTF^".—Booty ^Z f.

Boot T. ^?:JfF^[3T, Sftq- q^cl 3"^ ^F^.

Booth TF. ETCIcBZTF'^ U'^TT n.

Bo-peep, a play to amuse children, by

keeping behind any object, as a screen,

and crying out Bo ! ^^¥^.

Boeax f. ztm^p:.

Border* the outer edge of anything

^tSj m^ /;—of a country ^m f, r^

/; — of a field fq? /;— of cloth HFfi

/, f^îrr/, qRi^j — of tanks, wells qrST

/, ^X^^ f. — V. i^FfF -^FJ ^.; a

garment J\\Z m^M, ^^^\ ^\^^- be

contiguous to o?iFcI -^^^ WFJJot. -ee

F5F?5T3FFfF, o^JF^ÎF^.

Bore* v. perforate ^\^ -q^ qi3^; vex S"-

an auger hares well ; iTF^ q^^ : the tim-

ber does not b. well.

—

n. ^\^ n, l^ n;

the calibre ^tV^F "tj^F'^^F cff^TF^^

—Get. STrTôir^c^F ^F7/, êfFSy/.

Boreas (L.) 3-fF\^fFc7 ^^ mv\.

Born ^.p. (See Bear) T^q^ ; to be b.

^'qspT, F^sHT ; to be b. again is to be

regenerated, renewed, having received

spiritual life (John iii. 3) ^^. W^^^

Borough * a town or village that sends

members to parliament 5FF Iff qFoJiTcIFcI

Borrow * v. take or receive from another

on trust, with the intention of return-

ing or giving an equivalent for <S^^

^^ ; take from another for one^s use

^W-m qF^^ mVi^m ^RcFF q^ (Ex. xii.

35) : it is not hard for any man, who hath

a Bible in his hands, to b. good words

and holy sayings in abundance ; but to

make them his own is a work of grace

only from above.

—

Milton.

Bosom * the breast of a human being srr^

T5\^\ f; secret thoughts qri n, ^^ n

(Job xxxi. 33); embrace \i{Z\ f, ^-

^55- /, ^JT /; the interior ^fcF^F ITFT,

q^ n: b. of the earth ; tender affections

RTf'^/j wo?F, ^^ n-, part of the dress worn

upon the breast qr^F^FÎ ^F ^\^ tJf^f^

^^^F ^F,qTT, ^F5r (Ex. iv. 6); in comp.

intimate ^fc^qF^F, psl^^^ : h. friend; b.

secrets ^F^^ TFFg" / — v. q*Rtcr -JHfcT

Z^ -l\^ ; conceal c=5rqRot.

Boss F. a knob JR", Jlj^, ^l^ n.

Botany( Gr. botane, a plant) f^^qnTF^^TF

/.—Botanical a. ^R^f^F^^F / -î^\ :

BOTCH 75 BOWER

b. garden ^q^fcTl^ f^^^^Rr ^PT.—

Botanist ^^^qrcTJ^g-RTTr.

Botch It. an ulcerous affection ^\^^ n : a

patch ^qr, lEô^ n; work done in a

bungling manner ifK^^Trf' 5R «.

—

Both* a. & pron. {SJcr. ahha, ubhan,

the two) ?(^f ;without exception of

either ?"p^, 3'iTlT^f ; the one and the

other t ^\\^ W.

Bother (?) tease^^^ ;perplex cTrfôT ^.

—«. Tqs^, ^^^^fy 3^sÎ^; cTlt^^/;

Bottle F. a hollow vessel ofglass f^^/'

f^r/, ' ^(TîV;—of leather fv^^yf -^f/-^ w, ^'^^T; contents ofa bottle ^fJc^riTT

q?f^, ^r^C^r/. V. ^Hc^cf IT^07. -FRIEND

sTf^rq'^jTrrrrei^^r. -glass ^[jo^r^^t^

/. -GouED g-tim^r, ^r.

Bottom * the lowest part of anything ITS"

n, rTSy 11, ^ n ; base %Z^ f, ^^\ f;foundation qf^Tf, ^f^r, ^^\\Z^\f', low

land formed by alluvial deposits along a

river cfoS", Efff , cfoTr^r Sfflf^ /; a dale

^^^ n, «sl<"y<?i X ^^"^ " ; tbs keel of a

vessel ^r^ n ; a ship T^^^^T n;power of

endurance m^ ti, ^'IT, ^ff : a horse of

good b ; dregs ifoS", êTfS" « : the b. of

beer; a ball of thread g'cn^^f jtT/-

—

t^-

m mm -^rôf [on, upon] ; rfaT ^^^

Bougie F. Surg., a waxed cord or stick

Bough* q:!^/, îniT/.

Bounce v. i. D. leap suddenly cTd'^ -HS"

^ 3-^5rq- ; thump î^q" 3THJ^; bully

J^?J qR^.—w. 3^5Jr/; a bold lie m^Tlcf

Bound {hunda) ^^\^ f, Cliff/, V^.—

^.— a. destined Îfci^^r;going 3[Hi[(^

[to, for]. -AKY JTJrr^/, Cmr/, ??/.

Bound i^. Tl'r.—u. 3'f^r iTKot ; in danc-

ing ^[^z\ srôt.

Bounty {bonus, good) generosity ^f?"(iT

w ; that which is given liberally 3"?TC-

q^Tf^ ôf « ; [a premium offered or

given to induce men to enlist into

the public service, or to encourage

any branch of industry].

—

Bounteous,

Bountiful a. Z^X ?TcT(^r, ^SB", 3^rr.

Bouquet F. bunch of flowers ^cî^ff ff^yf

-^^^\, ^K\ ;perfume ^^f^, g-lf-T-

Bout D. a turn ^7 /, iirs'r /; contest

^j^g", ciSf; conflict gsf w, ^{tt /•

Bovine a. (6o6-, ox) JUk B^^\, ^^. •

Bow* V. {8hr. hhudj, to be bent) bend

^t^f^^, ^^^R°t ; incline ôSn^ ; subdue

fil^^, ^^^ ; bend, in token of re-

spect ^rjÔT ; incline towards ^^ -F^tT

[down].— n. ^^^n, ^JT^R; the prow

Bow* anything bent ^qiÎ^K -^Nj^T^^/; an instrument for shooting arrows

<iRGq- 11, pcf^^JT^r : —of a saddle ^\^ n;

—for cleaning cotton 5ip^ci5r/. -man

ifeTsT, ^qi^. -SHOT ^r^î^r Z^\.

-string tlR5iff-T;[| îff /, JJOT.

Bowel [hotulus) an entrail a^cTS" n; the

interior part of anything ^\Z n : the

boii'els ofthe earth; tenderness ôJôSTj

ôT^foS f.—v. '^ sfrTiT ^Jot.

Bower* arbor JJ^r /, 'I'^q|

country-seat

BOWL 78 BRANCH

Bowl* a concave vessel to hold liquors

q^r, '^^r^r, mî f-, —of wood ^rs^

/, m^ n; — of earth l^fT^ n; — of a

gourd rT^F; the hollow part of any-

thing qiT n;—of a spoon C^^T;— of a

xoina ifrqoyr ;—of a cocoanut shell Tf^JT.

Box* a case of any size ^Z\ f, 3^r ; a

snuff-b. ^^\f; the quantity that a

box contains q^^f JTrcTK, T^f /; an

inclosed place with seats in a theatre

^^%, '^r^^'; a money - chest q^qr^fr

^Z\ f; driver's seat on a carriage ^\'^-

frirrfrCr^K^^W^frSTRr/j a pre-

sent ?r^f^ n : a Christmas b. ; in a b.

ar^ôtrfr.— V. qricT ^rôf; Trti^îr =^r-

5iicf ^^r ^rqot. — n. (?) ^% /; jfgr /—V. i. 5r^[5[# m., ^fs"^ ^.—^.f^RTRof ; î^^^rtcT j-tf mx^. -ER gr^-

• 3fr^r. -iNG sr^r^rer / f^^rffj^r /;

Boy Ger. ^fc^lir, qiT ; Hindu Law, a b.

under five years of age J^fT; under

eight \t^ ;from the fifth to the end of

the ninth year qiJT^; from the tenth

to the sixteenth f^r^ ; after the end of

his minority the youth is termed m^-

o^^^X^. -HOOD ^vm n, ^\^^^ n. -isH

a. qR^, qril^JoJ.

Bkace {brachia, the arms) a prop ftj^, f^;in carpentry ^fir^\f ; a bandage ^fS^'T

/, ^%/; ]pl of a drum ^\^ f, 3?^^

/j of a cart ^TrST, ^\Z^f', a pair :tF3t

/^^n^: a b. of ducks ; Print, the mark \

t^. ~~ V. r^RKot . gr[0[ot, 3TCT. _ a

drum =^S^; strengthen ^^^J Tsf^S ^.

(the nerves), -let m^ n, ^^TJTJW n,

g-^; —of glass gpifr /; seller of

glass bracelets ^5ffc)".

Beachygraphy ((?»'. brachus, short, j^'â-

_pAem, to write) ^[^ a?§nT# f^lk-

^m'î fq?rr/.

BEACKETy. {brachium, arm) ^r^, ^^ w.

Brackish a. Oer. JIJITS'. iTrrar. âr.

Brad B. a kind of nail cR"f/!

Beag B. See Boast, -gadocio ai^Tr^^^^

Braid* v. ^^, âS^.—n. ^^^{ f.

Brain* the whitish, soft mass which

constitutes the anterior extremity of

the nervous system in man and other

vertebrates, occupying the upper cav-

ity of the skull, and considered to be

the centre of sensation and perception

^^, ^^, ^^^/; tte seat of intellect

J"Cf"^ ^^R n j the understanding ^f^

/, ^^05" /, fancy ??q^/. -less a.

fr^fR. -PAN ^^2{ /, ^qf^ iu

Beake Ger. an instrument for break-

ing flax W\ 5^°JTr^ q^ q^^ 3|fc: a

baker's kneading-trough ^\Z ^'^\^\^\

%\Z^Z f '^ [contrivance for confining

refractory horses while the smith is

shoeing them]; a large heavy harrow

for breaking clods after ploughing

^JfoT w; [a piece of mechanism for

retarding motion by friction, as of a

railway car ; a carriage without a bodyused for breaking in horses].

Beamble* ^ryiTr^ n.

Bean W. %\^ ; as remaining in fine flour

^f^y. -NEW. See Beand-new.

Branch JP. a bough q;f^y; mt\J; rami-

fication ^r^r/, '^m ; a section ^^ n, If^.

^w: a b. of knowledge; line of family

descent, in distinction from some other

line or lines from the same stock qf^^W,

5Tf<srr f) minor b. S'qR n ; a chandelier

^^: [Law, a warrant or commission

BRAND 77 BREAK

given to a pilot] .

—

v. i. ^î\^ Tl^-St^:^

^\z^\^ ^. : off %\^\ -%\z\ %z^ \m^^;

out qr^CrST ^., ( iTf^fJTf^r ) \^^\i ^.

;

^^^\^ ^jcT \^^[^ ^. — t. %\^\ -^r?ir

ipf^ÛT; adorn with needlework repre-

senting branches, flowers, or twigs

5^[qRf?Tf^r ^^Trt ^r^^ -?;. -let ^g-R

Tiff/, r?[iqfr /.—Branchy a. qFt^TRT

m^^\ ;^^l:z q^rar^r.

Brand* a burning piece of wood ^r^[cT w

;

a mark made by burning with a hot

iron 31^1, ^\E\ quality ^\^ f: good

b. of flour ; a mark put upon crimi-

nals with a hot iron ajqîTFc^ ^m^R#r ^^ mcTfcT ^ ;

stigma ^c^, ^\^;

[a disease in vegetables, by which their

leaves and tender bark are partially de-

stroyed, as if burnt]; ^S\m^ ^STT ^; ^-

0^5 ^W\. -INQ-IRON ^S^^\f. -NEW a.

Brandy {burned wine) ^^ ^^\K^\ ^^^

Brass * alloy of copper and zinc f^cToS" Ji

;

impudence fcUsT n, m^ w, f^JST-

\fi^. -FOIL (q?T537qT=r w.—Brassy a. f^cT-

o^^r, fq^TSt ;having the color of brass

f^^sTf tm^l ;hard as brass \q^^ ^R(^

^5P^.—BRAziER,one who works in brass

•fit^R ;a pan to hold coals 5TJTlt /.—

Braze v. solder with an alloy of brass

and zinc qiRT 3T€ ^^, fq^TS"^ mm;

cover or ornament with brass PrcToy^ ^-

2^ i%f r sfrrr^tir ; harden to impudence

€r"^f-|^?yRrn m, J^rs^'^ôt.—Brazen

fqcTS^r ; also -faced f^^^fSfn, ^f ^ttT.

Brat ^^ n, qR"J n, qf^ n; Irat and

bantling qiT^ToS" pi-

Brave a. F. of noble or admirable cour-

age 5TC, ^[^^R; excellent arrTJT, =Tr%,

^1^1, ^m\ : iron is a b. commodity.

—

v.'^^m iTfarot, f%nr^^.—Bravery ^{^n, qr^g- w, ur%/; ^JRqorr, tjf^Rrfr/.

— Bravado {/S]j.) J^TTT^r^r ^^^T^f /,

3^1^^/.— Bravo {It.) HR^f. —int.

Brawl v. i. F. quarrel noisily and inde-

cently ^^fiTcT -4)d4>d ^. ; make a noise

m^^\ -m\z ^.—n.m^m^f, %z^zf,

WWZl^ ^\^S^ n. -ER ^Z^Z^\, ^^\W^\.

Brawn F. flesh of a boar ^^T\^ ^\^ n

;

salted and preserved flesh of the wild

boar ?:R^^r^ ^f?:^^ iTt^ n ; fche arm

^Tf", t^ • muscular strength ajJTf^ n,

^flT^c7 n. — Brawny a. îW<^, W^^;strong âS^Z.

Bray v. F. 1S^^^^^ (Prov.xxvii. 22).—

^^ ^^^ ^n^ -^\^^^ -^.—i. utter a

harsh cry, as an ass iTTS'^f^^'^ 3?!^^^

make a harsh, grating cry ^^JJIÎ? 5.

—n. ir^RT^^qi'^ /, mi'SJ^.

Brazen, See under Brass.

Breach* the act of breaking JTr3"<T n,

cTr^^ n, m\;gap made by breaking

r%^/^ 1TT?T^ n;—violation if1 ; of pro-

mise irfrrsrW ;— of confidence ff'^F^"

^r^ ; a breaking up of amicable rela-

tions «^/, c^/, ftq-rs".

Bread* ITT^?:/, fr^f/; food aj^ n, m^f,^1^ 11 (Matth. vi. 11).

Breadth* ^^ /;—of cloth q^.

Break* v. divide with violence q^f^^, Tf-

ITT; sever by fracture cTf^ (a rope);

disclose %\^^ ^^^^ J\\E m^ (se-

crets, the mind); infringe ^\^, iTT qp.

(a law, promise) ; interrupt ^#J qr3%,

ITT ^., îrS^ (sleep) ; destroy the com-

pleteness of f^sn^" «fj. (a set); shatter to

BREAK 78 BREATH

pieces ^^qf^'^r ^., ^^ ^^3" ^.;

bruise 5^'T' Aveaken, impair, or sub-

due, as health or the faculties 1^^^^

f^ôS" ^. • diminish the force of ^J\

-i:tJ -far ^\:s^ ;tame f5%q" îm, ^^

^. (a colt) ; make bankrupt m'^'^, f^-

^\^ ÎTot ; cashier ^ciq^ ^., ^r^Tr^^^T

?T ^. -»lir5^: I see a great officer broken ;

— the spirits ^^[K^ -^^\^ ^. ; down

^^ -?^ Jr^^ ;in 5T^?R ^TicT [%^q :

to b. in a door; ^Z^\^ ^\^^, ^RRof

(a horse) ; ^fT "'^H^T ^F^ff^, ^^m(one of a habit) ; off cfFÔ]- (a twig)

;

^^Z ^., gr^ (Dan. iv. 27); open qRr|;=T

^¥0? ; out %\^ ^q f%^r ^[^^, 3-t?-

artn" : to b. out a pane of glass; over

^5r^ ^. (a rule) ; up ^\^^ ^T^m-f^B^'T ^. (the court) ;—an army xm\^, ^\^ ;—the back ^^\^ ^^Z ^\^^

-?^[%ot ;—cover ^\f\^^ -Sff^rcT^ f^q-q

(game); fast qRÎ %?of ; ^^TCRf ^.;

ground ^\m^, T^W\, ^mX^ l"o; fig.

^r^-Rof |_the heart J:^3R tJF^ "^F^

;

— a house. Law, remove any part of

the house or of the fastenings provided

to secure it, with violence and a felo-

nious intent q-?: %\i^ (^KI^^^TF %T\^\^)',

— ice cff3^?TF -^FtiTF?TF ^^^^F^ Wm^^ ^m ^.;—jail ^^m^=F T5|^ 5f fo)

;

—a path mz tRl"^;—wind qFôf.

—

Break v. i. ^Z^, ^[5^, ^Z^ (Matth. ix.

. 17); open spontaneously qrS'T, 317?^'^,

^ctjof (a tumor, bubble, seed -vessel)

;

burst forth violently cr^SHT -^F^F^ ^^-q^q (a storm); ^07^ H#55" KF( : see

how he begins to b. ; \^m^ ]^^^, q^-

^m JfO]- ; change the gait xflcôiff^f

J^ ^^ôt : to b. into a run ; igl tl^^

F^STF^- q?q; away q3;;f 5TFof; q^F^f, f^-

^55"^F (clouds) ; down JTf^ l^Fc^F qsot

(coach) ; ^r5% T^^, 5![?;ot : he had

broken down at the outset; forth HEfffF

^F^5rq;?oj; [in, into] (Is. Iviii. 8; xliv.

23); in, upon cr^^rf 3^fcT wh -VS]l^ -^\-

q ; loose ^jq ^f^srr rfof : off cfj-q,

^^5 qiRF g|DT -ÔT; out ^jq, ^ ^FSq-;

(qF^f fo) ^^HôT; (ariJT) 1T3-^=F V°T-F^^-^; (fFTT) ^§:?DT; (qTa* fo) jtcFDT

-3"5^ -Rqoj; up 3"?^55ot, qr^q: the wreck

will b.; with r^^^g-of ; q^FTFq:^ m : ^H-

^ ^. -qf^?q, ^F^q.—

Break w. f%3"/, F%^f?: î; pause ?3T, ff-

nR;—in the weather SlfFT, 3"£FF^F /;the dawn ^rf^^, iTiTIcT /; — in a

wall ^^^^ n, f%:3Tr n;

[a kind of

carria ge] . -able a . ^F^FÎ^F, 4^5fF?5".

-AGE J^J'F^F ^Zf. -ER ':FF^'^F?:r,

4^^; pi r^r-mm ^^%\^x 3?f^=f57-

Z^\'^\ ÎZ\. -FAST 'JTfFfF/. —I'. '3T?Ffr

^. -WATER c^FJF^ ^F^ ^^[J'^m ^rtcTf

^[5^, F'iTcT #r % ETFc^ycTFcT t.

Breast* the fore part of the body between

the throat and the belly 3^?, ^f^Fy; pro-

tuberant glands, situated on the front

of the chest or thorax in the female of

man and of some other mammalia, in

which milk is secreted for the nourish-

ment of the young q"F=F n, ^cT^ n ; fig. the

heart ^^n,^\Zn•, make a clean b. B^m-

fr^ i\^ -^.; ^k ipF efH IT=IF^^^ afr^ TcT-

X^. -BONE 3:^^ rF^ w, J^Ffls^" ?i. -deep,

-HIGH a. g-FafF fcF^F, UF^FiTr. -plate

^m^ n. -WORK gj^F ^îl 3=cr FH^cF /.

Breath* air inhaled and exhaled in the

respiration ofanimals ^^r^,^"R'; the act

ofbreathing naturally or freely^ SfUT «,

^r^F^F^ '^\^^^ n; power ofrespiratiou

BKEECH •9 BRICK

^^V^rrfr îfW/; life ^^,qi'Jr; time to

breathe ^^ ^^ : let me take b. ; a sin-

gle respiration ^ ; an instant §T"^ : he

smiles and frowns in a b. ; very slight

breeze ^^f, ^f^\'^l ^W^f-—Breathe

V. •^r^f^w^ -Jr^^ -"mm ;live wr

;

inject by breathing q^q artcT B\^(Gen. ii. 7) ; utter softly ^s{oS ^f'^R

îm ;emit, as breath ^f^" ^r5^-3r?f°t:

cause to sound by the breathing 5^^%

^F'TR'T : to b. on the flute ; suffer to

take breath ?rT >^>*<;"| (a horse) ;put

out of breath ^JTIôj^ '^^^ ^. ; — hard

?"IT r^rn^ -^507. -LESsa.%^,^fcr ; dead

Jl^c^r, ^cT (body), -inq ><?[#[^f^F^l^JU f, ^m^m ;

inspiration ^J:m

f, #^rr; secret prayer ^ff -JTRl^r^T

^\^Jf; utterance T^T^, STWf^; vent

^f^ «r^Î^ ^m f, 3"Î^; Gram.

aspiration ifgTRI'^Wrr ; hard b. JTI"!'

'^r'T ; — as practised by the Vedantist

Breech* lower part of the body behind

3'1'T n ; hinder part of anything msj-

m^^ ijm, q-^rrSTiTR; [esp. the part

of a cannon or other arm behind the

bottom of the bore]; pi ^\^^J,^^\ f;to wear the b., to usurp the authorityof the husband ;—said of a wife ^-

Breed* v. procreate 3"?!^ ^., Sf^ "^q".

bring up c^fg^^fxTF sfiT m.; educate

r5I^^ cT?Tf^ ^., cR^cT m. ; originate 37q^

5.: my quaint habits b. astonishment;

be the native place of -^\ l^M 3T^^ •

give birth to 5T=IT ^: a pond breeds fish.

— ''. 3"(T3[5f (Gen. viii. 17) ; be formed in

parent or dam (3^cf) ^ôf^ ^Tf^rffT

i;tT : children b. in the matrix; raise

a breed cTFTf ^fS^f^^ : choose the kind

of animal which you wish to b. from;

[to b. in and in, to b. from animals

of the same stock that are closely re-

lated]

—

n. Sffcf/, ar^c^r? /;—of cattle

cTf^rr, ^rST. -ing gr??^ n, qm^ n -, man-

ners ^v^\ J, \^^^ ; frcT -X^^\ -xx^î

Breeze 1\ ^^ f, ^€^f, ^^^^'j balmy

b. it^'^Jl'^^rj;cool and balmy b. ^ffT-

5n':T?r5 ; land - b. ^K{^tf', sea - b. 1B^-

Brethren ^Z (See Brother) JTi^, ^Â

Brevet {hrevis, short) Mil. ^^Tj ^TSTF"

^^cT.

—

Breviary, an abridgment ^^^^rr ji ; a book containing the daily

service of the Roman Catholic or Greek

Church ffJT=r ^5T[snT^^ rlj^r qr^fi^t?{i^ RfS^TFrTrfr^ J^cT^ n. — Brevity,

briefness of time ^Î^rsf ; ^^ff, ^Jlfgîr.

Brew * v. seethe f?iT5r^'^ ;prepare, as a

liquor, from malt and hops ^\^ ^f^f^f

?T^^.; plot fî^^, ^JTH^^; r^rsr^;

Bribe F. a price, reward, gift, or favor

bestowed or promised with a view to

pervert the judgment or corrupt the

conduct of a judge, witness, or other

person ^\rf m, /, qH§q[fr / ^^^cf

/; allurement ^\^^ f, ^fcT ; sums ex-

pended in bribes to official persons

^^m n.—v. w^ ôt, ct7^ ?"r^, ?rcT ir-

q^; gain by a bribe ?5fî"3r=T fiTSyRot.

—Bribery ^\^m °n\W: -^^^%K.

Brick* fr?/, iz /; baked b. q#r t?/;

sun-dried b.5^ XZ f; [a b. in his hat,

used of a person intoxicated] .

—

v. ^\Z'

^ ^. ; imitate a brick wall on N^t"^

BRIDE 80 BBTNG

Pr^r ^r^# ^^^ ^- -bat ^z^ n.—

-CLAY \^z\ ^r?irf^r ^%/ r^?:t€r irr^r

/ -DUST %z^{if, n. -KiLNffHrriTRF^rr^fr

Ifff /; the moutli of a b. ^\J:\. -layek

Jitlt. -MAKER J^"IT. -TROWEL ^^%/.

-WORK |Z#Ct/ -^flT W.

Bkide* {8kr.praudha,pri, to love) a woman

recently married ^^J!l f; a woman con-

tracted to be married ^^t\ f. -groom

^^r. -MAID^^f^f/. -MAN ^^fo^r- -WELL

Bridge * a way built over water ^^ %^;supporter of tlie strings of a fiddle

^f^r/, ^r€r/ crR?F%/;—of the nose

^r^RF ?"f^.— i'. -p^r -^r tc^ mm . to

b. a river tfc7 ^F^JH ^TtcTF ^.

Bridle* instrument with which a horse is

governed c^lTfT m, f, aTHr-T /; restraint

^^\^ f, W^^. — V. c^TFPT "^ -q-fc^^

put one's b. in the jaws of ^F^F ^^^

m^^. -HAND ^JiTFRF^r ?Tcr. -path Ef(V-

^F7/.

Brief a. {brevis, short) short in duration

^?q^Ff^^; concise ^'P^R", 55^r^^ %3T(tale).—w. #^T, îTr?"R ; an abridg-

ment of a client's case, made out for the

instruction of counsel on a trial at law

^R?r=5F^frcTf cT^TFr %^^ fS-F^q-F ^JF^fî^qoT n; a writ ^F^FsTFÎ^ n. -less a.

^^^l€l |5? Im ^Z^\ ^\^\ ^F (barris-

ter). -LY ad. ajF^-^^FFcT, ^^^\^.

Brier * a prickly plant ^F^'STF^ n ; the

sweet-brier and the wild-brier H^rpyf^,

Brig F. j^fsF 5T?Tsr n.

Brigade F. a division of troops command-ed by a general officer or brigadier

i^flF^q^ q^fh^TF ^^^F?:r^?TF %^^rî ff^f

/; 8TF ^Fs'FcT 3?^?^ Bfs^J ^F^ 3T^F?

3T^r "^fiT =Ff?T. — Brigadier f^TjJ ^\^^

Brigand F. j^", ^T^fr. ^ZIW. -age ^-

Bright * a. {Sh\ hhrdJsJi, to shine)

T5T5r, T[^rr#fr^ fjg^^ ^5R?F ; clear f^-

cToS", 3E^^3" (wine) ; having qualities

that render attractive JT^Fr^H'Tf^F, ^-

^FCr; sparkling ^?rr, qF^F^TR (eyes)

sparkling with wit ^[tTF's^, '^pJ^fe'

be b. and jovial among your guests

evident ^2", oj\^. b. - eyed R"R"^r^^.

-EN V. Z^SS ^. ; %^Fff^ ^., 3r5I?-^^

make cheerful aTF^KcT ^. — i. 3'3f3"q-

3-5F5y rF^f ; im^ ^^, ^c?of . T5F?:af

.

-NESS \^\ f, ^\^f, ^^{ f, Tsr^y^/;

3^ra^qoTr;5F^^r5»?T n, ^\^^ n.

Brilliant a. F. sparkling with lustre

^'^WJc^^FcT, qF<m?FT, %^*R2r; shining %5r-

^Fc^F, RcTFT^Fc^ (talents).—n. a diamond

of the first cut or water rFTcfn.

—

Bril-

liancy ^^^^\f, fT^rF^^r/, TF'^F n, 'h^ n,

JFa-.

Brim * rim of any vessel, or other thing

^^ f, ^fy, ^F3" n; the brink m^ f, T^-

=Trn, cFT. — V. L cf^FrFcT -^FJl^fe XJl^.

Brimstone * iffq"^.

BRiNDED,BRiNDLED*a. ^t^F,^^H (cat, lion).

Brine* matter saturated with salt RtS'^'^

/, J^li:;the sea ^jjT ;

tears, so called

from their saltness ^\B^ n pi.—v. f'JT^-

^mr\ ETFcôf, m\^^ ; mix salt with %5PjT^Sjq -^Fc^'I (hay).

Bring* v. fetch ^\m, ^"S;^ ^^;procure

m-Sr^ -ITFR" ^^^ ^07 : nothing will b. youmore honor; influence ^^ ^^1%^; cou-

vey ^^ : the water brings over with it

BRINK 81 BRONZE

some oil ; about ^31%oj^ ^^{^^ • back

TTcT ^\^^ -^c^R^; down im^\ ^TW,TcT?:^ ; ^^^^^, it#3^ ^., ^rj^rf ^.

(high looks) ; forth ir^ff^, SF^T 507.

^gsTRO]-. Tq'S^g' 3?!"^; forward gg"

-TS'l^TTTr^ ^\m ;in ^c^ ^., If^n^fcf 3Tr-

7 ^ /

^ ^^\^^\ m.; off TT =fOT; 52^f toiôt;

?3gTF ?.; on antiT ^\m^ ^m (an

action); Trq^r ?., ^FP^ (a disease); out

T?^" ^., ifl3^; overlh^n^fr -^fjw^q-

(passengers in a boat) ; ^T^f^^ôT (des-

patches) ; JT=r ^^^^^, iTcT PR^QT; to

^tm %?"iTfHrf?: ^\m (a fainting per-

son) ; under ^^T ^., f%?;ot ; ?ra"fcf 5?^;

np cRrrr^fRF ^jr ^.; ^\^^Ja^ ^. ; r^^.

Brink D. ^^/T^sirTr, cT?, î?.

Brisk a. PT. full of liveliness and activ-

ity 3?Rfr, Tp^r^f; full of spirit J-5Trr,

^qS", cT^rg" ; — of towns Tfjf^^cT, ^T-

^^,— of trade %^rjr, iTîTrifRr ; b.

fire <^*HiI%T arnr/; effervescing, as li-

quors ^cT?ifr'^rTr, srcT'Trn. -ness ^st^,

^Srifrf/; ^n5rr#./rcT^r/; b. and dul-

ness of trade ^^fifcff/i—of fire îfiriTflr/.

Bristle* rtelf;?[r,eT.— v.^^ ZiJH^ -fq^T-

British* a. ra"T=r ?^r^, 'itfjJiT,' ?qtr.—

Briton f^H^'^'T^r ^TÔTfTT.

Brittle* a. FS^, ^^€^ flfT°Tmj of thread

Broach F. an awl =gt^K^^^ îftf; » tool

for smoothing or enlarging holes in

metal ^]^^ ^jft ^ f^^f ^f^^ ^^-

o?Tf% r^lTR; a brooch m^ ^^^{^'^m'^l

*ftcfl) ; iTRJ at? -qrSOT; give out «?I30f^

n n

^^?;oi? ^. ; open for the first time, as

stores i^rTot, 3^3^ (ÎST ^).Broad* a. wide ^, fm^^ ; open qjjqr-

^cT, iT'^lT'nfcT: b. and open day; fig.

extended ^5I^cI : a b., statesman-like,

and masterly way; gross pTf^"?", 'k^^-

^^r (compliment, mirth), -cloth ^-

m^f, HÎc^cT/. -side, discharge of all

the guns on one side of a ship JIcT^crf-

=^2Tr ^fsrq^^ ^k îqrt^r ^TS^K : side of

a ship above the water Qp^TI^JTr mÎcôrrCr ^rr^/; i^ printing, a sheet

of paper printed on one side only qigT-

*irr crr^. -sword ^sr qRiCr rixw f.

-wise ad. arr^^r, ^.^ ^f5.Brocade Sp. SfT, fff^^R.—Brocadîd a.

Sf^cTlff; that has a b. border c?'(f,?"ir*

dressed in brocade Sf^cTfCT qf^f^ ?Jir-

Brocage, See under Brokj!.

Broil F. ^J^h: /, ^^TRcT /.—?;. F^^r^^TT-

Broke v. i. F. transact business for an-

other jrfiTr^?i[xf ^\^ ^. ; act as procurer

J^qqqr ^. -age ^Â^lf.—Broker, an

agentJRl^r ; Laiv, an agent employed

to effect bargains and contracts ^'csyfc?*

-AGE ^^l^] f, ^^mi^' ^W n ; i^f^l-

Broken p. a. (See Break) ^ri^c^r, ^\J^-

&c. See Break, -hevrted iT^Tf^^T.

Bronchial a. Gr. ^^Z^^^l^-^'^.—Bron-

CEOOBLE T[^^\^\ f'pl.

Bronze F. compound of copper and tin

cltsqRf ^ ^'^^V^\ \^^m ;a statue,

medal, &c. cast in bronze q^rF ^'^f

^Tlcfl^ qcTorr, q?^ ^^; the color of

bronze ^\ VTT^^r i^. — v. ^f§T ^^

BEOOCH 82 BRUTE

Beooch F. a jewel ^^ n ; ornamental pin

for a garment ^^^f^ ^^^^ n.

Beood * V. mia^ m^'^ : a hen broods her

chickens.

—

i. sit on and cover eggs, as

a fowl aj^l'r 3'^Rot ; sit over and cover

young, as a hen her chickens ^]i^T m-

^DT ; sit quietly Z% -5EfT5^T ^^^ ; over,

on, remain long in anxiety ^^]^ tRof^

i%cTr jRfrcT ^m, h%m ^m.—n.hatch CpTX ^^ n; species generated

^rjr, cI[«TT; oflfspring QcTi^/, ^clpl n.

Brook * ^rST, ^ff of.

Beook * V. §raq, ^nor^ qfjfcr mm.Broom * besom ^?:^tfjj f^ gff^ /• a shrub

Beoth * Hm^x mi ^w-m q?"[2f(^r ^r-

Brothel F. flj^fc^^r^r, '^5^c?T w.

Brother* (>Sfo'. bhrdtar) he who is born

of the same father and mother with

another lTf3r, ^^; half- b. ^[^^ ITF^T;

one related closely to another by

some common tie or interest, as of

rank, profession, membership in a so-

ciety, toil, suffering, &c.;—used amongjudges, clergymen, professors of reli-

gion, &c. irr^Tj ^q" (in comp. f^^ -y^^

^^ JIW^^) ; one that resembles another

in manners or traits of character *Tr3r

(Prov. xviii. 9). -hood iTpST^cT^r f,

JTIÔTT; an association aT^r?r, ^"rii f;a class of men of the same kind, pro-

fession, or occupation cr^f ^\^ -^ÎF^

55 r^. -IN-LAW ^^^J. -LY a. iTRtwr*

b. love sr^jifrr^/.—acZ.^rrfreiT^r; affec-

tionately ifr§R, ^^^^ -. I speak but b.

Brow* ( Skr. hhrv ) the prominent ridge

over the eye iT>t/, ^ff /; the eye-

brow ^\î^ \^ T^, ^\îJ^, forehead

Wr^ w, m^ n, v.^\Z n; general air of

the countenance J^^xpil"/; edge of a

steep place ^*^^^*^/; to knit the ôw;«

iTf^^Tl^ nij ?^. -BEAT V. ^l^^\xf^^

îsot: to b. witnesses, -bound a. J-

jiz grcT^^r, f*fri'î<t, Mitt, -less a.

Brown* 3-^r -^^'^^f\ tl; dark b. ^Û\-

âS\ : light b. m. — a. TS'r, cTqf^^fr,

fqil2:qaf . — STUDY, thoughtful absent-

mindedness r^xfr^jcT^JT f [3:^ ?"?iTHr^

Browse F. fTF^T^r ^f^^F Trc=^r, i\^ml

?I[DF [on].

Brucina, Brucine F. «FF5F"Î^F ^^^t^.

Bruise* v. crush as drugs, &c. J^*^. ^^Toj

^^n?r'^; injure, as animals, or vege-

tables ^îqcl ^., ^€r?;Dt.— w. ?<3FqcT. /,

Bruit F. ^%m /, ^mk f, W{m\^.— v.

sTFffr '^m^ ^.

Brumal a. {hruma, wmter) \W^\^^\^\.\'^.

Brunette F. WSJ^F^s'f mn^\f -^^f\\ f.

Brunt* heat of an onset IT^FJF, cf-iT^F:

the b. of a battle ; shock ViJ^f, <^¥r?F,

Brush F. instrument to rub or clean

clothes, lay on colors, &c. j^./, ?t^/:

branches of trees lopped off "R^S" y.

^fiiEiTF / pl; thicket of shrubs ^'?^ n;

skirmish ^q^JiT?; /, ?T?FQ2T /, ^ZTZ f,

bushy tail of a fox *f?frr^ iff^fsar yr«^

n. — V. ffR |Fi?oT -^rqr ^^dt -tJlffot

I"o;^=^r -f^r r^nôf-j touch in passing

^m\ ?"3r=r sTict • up Ert^q^r ^. : 3-51307,

351?:% 3-5is5-(jff ^. -WOOD girtF /, ?r3"<T' ^ Ov

n ; small branches oftreescutoffoRfoS"/.

Brute (brutus, stupid) beast q^, 5T^FfT

n ; brutal person il5T^r^ ^^"^, 1"^F^

BTTBBLB 83 BULGE

—a. not having sensation 3f3"^ ^cT'lf-

5P?T ( earth ) ; irrational 51^? pf, ^^JH

(beast) ; animal V?"^#% ^ll"*, 4*1;

b. force ^qt^Trf/ -T^cTr/ ; bestial ^^J-

sRTfTrr^r (violence) ; uncivilized rr=T^r,

^T\^ : b. philosopher aT?:oqq|?cT. —Brutal a. ^?T^r, T^^-^F (nature) ; q^-

mxm ; merciless f'l^'T, ^TT. -ity q?!-

q% ^W^^?^^, l^^m'^, Pi^rcrr/.—Bru-

tish a. q^T^rri^r, q^TcT?^; I^^^T : TRff.

Bubble D. small bladder or vesicle of

water or other fluid inflated with air

5^f^r, ^F; vain project ^J^q'F^ JTf-

^^ pi, ije^rJî pi, qr^^F^^T^r 5^?r;

dishonest speculation S^^FsTf^F 5?JFqrT :

the South - Sea b.— v. i. 51^3" ^^

;

make a bubbling sound l3'cT(3'cF0T, ôJ-

^^^ [up, out].— f. ??r^% ^B'\^^.

Bubo (L.) ^?- n, â^.

Buck (rer. male of the fallow-deer ^{tS-

Ikz ;—of the goat %?3" ;—of the sheep

IT3T;—of the rabbit and hare ^HF; a gay,

dashing young fellow SF^^^sTjarF^tJ^J,

Bucket* q'r?"n, sV, ^?c?F, %! /, Co

IT?F^^ ^?^^ w ; the large b. of a draw-

well ^\rf,

Buckle F. an instrument for fastening

dress or harness aj^'^q^'T n, ' ?^?7 ' n ;

a curl JToy n.—v. ^^^FfR ^^îfôt;pre-

pare for action ( SRF^T ^HTf^) t^^ ^vjot, q?resrF??OT. — Buckler CT* it^F^^F

Bud p. ?jo?F /; a large b. «Ro5T.

—

v. i. m-

o?t ^°t -5^— ^- IW<\ *.: the plum and

the peach are hudded on each other.

BudgeROW "crq-ai(?^F^r ^ m^\ ^F^/

Budget F. a bag -snth its contents

{^xh-^l) Pq^TfF / -M/; a stock ^^F I

y, qicf n, m^ • papers respecting the

finances of the British nation I^f^^T

[to open the b., to lay before a legis-

lative body the financial estimates and

plans of the executive government]

.

Buffalo It. TTf, ^,«TJ7F, W^J • female b.

^^/.

—

Buff ST^^ ^FÎ" n; military

coat made of buff"- skin or similar

leather STW^ÎF ^cI3iIF=^r ^^ÎJ ^'noTF;

[color between light pink and light

yellow]; a blow ST^F, ^fe /.

Buffet Ji. 5^/, SFHF.—v. ^rÂ^ smmi^ ; contend against ^\^^ F^T^j

to b. the billow [m^ -c^F?) ^13^.

Buffoon F. low jester ffil^^, ÎfJ j a

mimic IT['^?F, 1^^^. -eey m^lt f, m\/; JFF^fR'^F.

Bug M\ ^^. -BEAR ^FJcJ^ffF, fr ; to

make a b. of i^l ^^=F ^'m^.

Bugle F. mf\ f, l^m n, at.im, '1^5?^' n.

(bugulus) ^FSfffTl^/ aRf^^F ^[^{i{^f.

Build *u. construct ^\^^, V^^^ 31Tf^^;

establish qF?TF ^f«>^^, ^^FFq^T (reputation,

hope) ; up, increase and strengthen

fFC ^., N"^ -f^ ^. (Acts XX. 32); to b.

castles in the air ^^\^ ^\^ T^\^.— i.

(qr q^>) ^f^^r^^F '^F ^. ; depend,

as on a foundation a?q^^cnr, M'ÊcT •^^\K

zm -ixm. -ER g?:^F^qF?F, iFtfr, §ctf^

?o, rar^qr. '^ng ^pôt n -, a thing built

f^F^^ f, ^^\ ;the art of construct-

ing edifices ^JTR^F ^JHJ'JqT^r ^^ f»

F?F?q n.—Built a. ^[îî^^ ^'R^cf.

Bulb (hulhus) JI|F, ^^\ ;— of the eye

;fFcoqt?!^5^ n. -0U8 a. ^F^F^F, •RSTT'r.

Bulge* v. swell out «RRr -JJFF -qF^T \^ :

see Bilqe.

BULK 84 BURDEN

Bulk W. size ^^tft^r/ ^\t^\^ n ; the

main mass or body 2'?s?T^^rn. — Bulki-

NEss iit5«Frr, W(WK^ n.— Bulky a. jfrsr,

Bull Ger. ^?5" ; a sign of the zodiac ^^^-

^\^f> — ct. in comp. large lTr5r,%3",

(in comp. qT^^TlT/): b- - bead, -dog CT^

5fr^RT wr^^^TRr f^r^rr?.—Bull's-

EYE qr^g^qr F^^RR" ^fr^ w.— Bul-

rush irferr ^r^r^r ^'jog^roJ^r.— Bullock

#^, nf'cr.

Bull {bulla, a seal) an edict of the pope

qnr^ ^f^H'T n ; the seal appended to

the edicts of the pope qr^r^^TF ^^F"

q^F^F %:^ /; a blunder ^îf, ;Tf/Bullet F. a small ballJIFoStyj a shot

Bulletin F. an official account, as of a

battle ^yJFT q^t^F ^^F^F ^F^^F f

;

news recently received cfF^f ^\^^\f', [an

official statement respecting the health

of some distinguished personage]

.

Bullion [bulla, bubble) c^qlt^ -iFfF^ ^F^

n, \^^\ =Err?r/.

Bully (?) ^^^V^ ^FoS", V\\H ^\^m^-~v.

J}XW\, ^t^J^J ^. -ING ^^Fqf^F /,

Bulwark D. a bastionJ^^Sf ; a means of

defence X^^ n, ^\'^^ ['pl the sides of

a ship above the upper deck]

.

BuMBOAT (from hum, the buttocks) ^'^'^f-

Bump W. a thump ^^\^ sf^HF^ ITqrZT;

a swelling Jn55" n, J[\Z f. v. ^'^\^\

aTFqr^F ^.

Bumper F. a cup filled to the brim or

till the liquor runs over ît^FS" H'^^^f

•^c^F, qi'^q'^qF^ » ; crowded house at a

theatre JJW -?"F3" m^^ ^FF^'^Ja n.

Bunch D. a protuberance JiJoS" w ; — on

a camePs back JTSTFT/ ; a cluster EfF^,

^^, f?lFf;—of flowers &c^F, ^^îJ.—v.

i. Jip W\.—t. ^^ ^^^\ -^^F îôt.

Bundle * a number of things bound to-

gether JFFSll" n, ttîs iî^tZf', a small

b., as of paper &c. q^^F ;—as of medi-

cine - powder jIt /;— of grass, sticks

^f\ f, 5^qF, i?F^F/, ITFTF;—of cotton

TfF, f"^3T;—of papers ^^^^f.—v. W5Ft ^\m] off 3-Tf^^|ilfF ^. ; up Azti

Bung W. stopper of a cask fqqF^F 2T^.

—

"o-

^fr-if^r^m'q^ [up]. -HOLEf^qF^î^w,

Bungle v. (?) a^F^^KF??^ qj. -cFfiF^ -f^q^f.

—n. ^^m -^^sÊ ^^ n.

Buoy F. a floatingmark to point out shoals,

anchors, rocks, &c. ^?IT"F, ^^^ ^-—^'

cT^^ -cT?"cFF -cTT'JFcF arq^t [up] ; mark by

buoys %iF^F^ l^5FF°TF qj. (a channel)

;

support ^Ht \^. -ANCY cn:^q% ci?oq-f.

^1 ^frK /, cRq^; vivacity SeTF^FrT

/. -ANT a. cF^F: b. on the flood ; bear-

ing up, as a fluid qFr^T "Îi^FF^F, q?:^5Tr^,-

^m€\, îH<^TiF.

Bur F. q^q^(=cZFF f^m^l^ mmft^ mi^lEiFFt qg"^ n.

Burden* that which is borne 3fF?F '^h *Tf^

;

that which is grievous, wearisome, or

oppressive XJ\j:, ^\^ n, ^'S: pi, ^t^{ f,

5rr^, q^F^ ; the contents of a ship iTCcTF^

n ; ship of b. ^F^^ î — of a favor

received aTF^TT^ F.; chorus or refrain

m^^^ n, H[q^ n ; the main topic ^^[^^T^, ^T^qF?" : the b. of a prayer ; beast

BUREAU 85 B\JRY

of b. q^rrs" 71. — V. ^\^ ^J^^ -^\^^;

SfR% ^Rof. .SOME ^4r, ^^j mff.

Bureau F. a desk witli drawers for pa-

pers ^[iR- s^m^ ^^\^ ^^n, 'i%rr';

office where business is transacted ^^fr

J"; department for the transaction of

business by a public functionary J^\^n.

Burgh, See Borough.

Burglar F. ^^%mJ, fvrcrqF[3?n, JC^ff —Burglary, Law, the breaking and enter-

ing the dwelling-house of another, in

the night-time, with intent to commit

felony therein ^ qRTS'JJTr^r 3?q^(^, €1^-

^ w.

Burial, See under Bury.

Burlesque F. satire l^STf^T^ m^^ n ; an

ironical composition intended to excite

laughter f^ ôjrreRC^^r ^^^/. — a.

Burn* v. consume with fire SfjoTOT; reduce

to ashes ijm -^?I ^. ; injure by fire or

heat f^^cT#f%^r 3OTr¥4lin^^., 3[[3ot;

to b. steel in forging;—food in cookery

qj^qfQfj^ STfoJoj- . to b. one's face in the

sun Z^\^ ciTt ^rSJ^?^ ;subject to the

action of fire 3?r^ -ajt^JcC "^"t; to b.

bricks f^Z\ iTfSFT; excite animal heat

in mT\ -^W ^. : this fever burns me up

;

cauterize c^H^, Î5^°t ;—the throat &c.

. ?^fl^r^^, srrs^ ; b., or b. together, as

two surfaces of metal, to fuse and unite

them by pouring over them a quan-

tity of the same metal in a liquid state

^^ m. ;— out, up ma^ ^^ m., T[^

-^tnrafr^. ; tob. one's fingers, to get

one's self into unexpected trouble, as

by interfering in the concerns of others,

speculation, &c. ^4,uj ;[tob. out of

house and home, to be driven out from

a dwelling, warehouse, &c.,^by^the

burning of it].— ». a?R ^WT, W

•-. •s •«

(Deut. ix. 15) J— a lamp âS^, cTqfot

;

5Io5T^, ^T^^ (food, in cookery); sparkle

^^^^•T : the barge burned on the water

;

with desire ffT^T^, 9"^§T^; be in com-

motion l,vm, ^m^, ^^^ î^f;—the

mouth. Sec, under acrid or pungent

tastes q[5foj^ qôTTi'^;—the body in fever

^T'cinot, cTc^J^fr ^., cTfW ;rage with de-

structive violence STarqToJ^ ;to b. out

n ; a hurt caused by fire ^^^f, ^2"^.

-iNG sfôy n ; ^\jjf, ?-rr, ^r^.—a. w:cTiq^^rr, 3?f^'S0T; 3^, fcH^S: (scent);

—glass ^zf^fcT.

Burnish v. F. polish HSHc^ ^., flT^t \^( silver

) ; render bright Tsjar -^r^foS"

^. -ER f^pFJTf?: ; the tool that bur-

nishes ^rcn, ^\W3if.Burrow* fiST n, \^^X n. — v. ^55" ^WH

rri:^ [in].

Burse, Bourse(bursa ) an exchange where

merchants meet ©ifrqfrq-fxjf î\ -qjS'.—Bursar f^?ir5y?T[=^r 5^fR?rr.—Bursary,

treasury of a college or monastery f^-

?I[sy?TRr [%^r ^Z\'^\ I^CRF; charitable

foundation in a university f^^JT^^f^R'y

Burst* v. ^^^ sTf^R %\€^ -%\i^ Z-

ETôf. — i. break open with force ^\X^

^Z^ -f=l^; break away ^ZH %^?3r

ffot ;—with laughter C^ ^(joj ; —into

tears IJfC^r ^^^ [forth, out, away, upon,

into] .

—

n. JJ^, ^Z^ n ; —of applause

nSR" ;—of thunder ^^)M, J^TRTF, ITT[3",

^R;—of grief, tenderness JJll^^;—of

anger ^Z^.

Bury* v. cover out of sight ^yqi'ôt, 5Tt^-

OT; with earth JfT^fcT^^^; inter with

funeral ceremonies Jô^, iTpif^f ^^,

BUSH 86 BUY

^^T^m ?r. ; hide in oblivion r^grot,

^V^K ^^^ ( strife ) [ in, under ] . -ing-

PLACE qcTiTR y, r?fr'^f?/.—BuEiAL g-

<^ n, Ê^!^\ f, \^\^m /.

BuHii Ger. ^^ n; close and dense b.

srrsT /.—BtjsHY a. i?r5ir.^¥qRr; thick

like a bush T[\^^^ JTiicTi^ (tail) ; full of

branches 5It73", HRT.

Bushel F, the circle of iron in the nave

of a wheel ^^ 7i- a dry measure ^^

%^\ UN (j^^-^r 7:"?Tr ^TcT^) ^(C; a

large quantity ^flf, JT% Îh^.

Buss L. ^^^f «, 5^r.

Bust f. îft q[H;^ ^?:^?Tr ^rtît T^^ w,

Bustard F. Jîarjf

.

Bustle* u. /. ^\m^t\^ ^. — n. ^\m^X\^f,

^J^T f; as of business &c. ^ZÊj,

^\^^ • tumult ifiq'oS'j m^tf^f.—Bustlee

Busy* a. engaged for the time in business

constantly active 3"^r'Tf, ^^f^F^f: rest-

less rjq 3", ^f^55" (feet); officious ^^rr,

c^fST, f^rairiTlff ; — a town T^^m[with] .—V. ^\m^ ^m^, ^^^^. -body 5"

3îrr.— Business, that which occupies

the time, attention, or labor of one, as

his principal concern ^fiT n, ^[JT^jfr /,

3^r^ ; any particular occupation for a

hvelihood ?4?T, ^^f^ ; traffic s^TiqF, ^"^

^^ n; concern -^1"^ ^m n, ^Z^ n;

affiiir ^Z^l^ ^îV^ n, jfrg"/.

BuT*p-e/7. &,conj. except [S7?r^, ^frsT, ^F'

?^ ; nevertheless cTft, T'^, ^t^ ( 1 Cor, xiii.

]3); that #; only^^S- J^m (2 Cor. iv.

17).

Butcher F. one who slaughters animals, or

dresses their flesh for market 'S'f^^,

^^f i"; a slaughterer qRÎ^.

—

v. mi^Wf^^.

;^=J ^., ^?=T ^.—Butchery ?I[f[^qîf

;

Butler J*, ^f^^fg", ^fSfST, *^^r, fJ-

Butt F. large end of a thing |T?^r; hmit

JT^Tl?"!/, ^firr/;—of a musket ^l^J;

mark to be shot i^M n, [jqof n; per-

son at whom ridicule, jest, or contemptis directed âTq^T, Mf^^qST

;push

given by the head of an animal Z^X,

^^*r, \n^\ fi [a short piece of land

left unploughed at the end of a field].

Butter * ^frffr w, ^^^\^ n.—v. ?r|rffr Wf-

^^, ^rq^^ [over], -ply q^r^qf?^^ n, |q-

^^^ n. -milk ?f^ /I. -tooth ^^'r^RT

^fcT. -tree (t^ ?Tr^ arr? ^3Trqr^^ ^v^mÎT^l q?r4rJTS"cTr. -Buttery a. ^,\o^j-

îT^T.— «. ^HT, cTpi? ^Tr ^q?Trfr '^'rc?'r

y"; [a room in some colleges where re-

freshments are sold to the students].

ButteRis F. instrument for paring the hoof

of a horse ^^cT?T^.

Buttock J^, ^ri<Jr n, \Zi\ f.

Button F. J\f\f, ^^\^ n, 3T^?;qq ^ . hold-

ing by the b. ^W:\^'^\f;~oi wood to

fasten doors RfltTT/. — v. i^f\ ^^^-

\m, jfR ^^Î'ôt [up].

Buttress J'. ET^r, HT^F^f, f^-RF, 5^c(t/—

Buxom* a. Ti\^^ ^^flPsfF.

Buy * V. acquire the property, right, or

title to, by paying a consideration

or an equivalent, usually in money

F^^^'^

;procure at a price Vi\^ ^"^^

q"or : tob. favor with flattery; ofi' IR ^3"-

1^^ )nm -^\^\^^ 3?Fq?^F q^jri^^r ^. ; out

(5^FqF^FcF) f^^F^r qr^r r^^?F%°tj on

BUZZ 87 CABLE

credit 3-VTr^ q 07^ 3-^ncT ^FJ^. -ekI^-

Buzz 0. E. V. i. ^PTJ'W, "TITT^^ [about]

.

By* prejy. near to 5T^3", 7[^r '• sit b. me

;

past SI^S"^. qf^^ : to ffo b. a church

;

through ^3^, giTT^, ?TcF, =1 : a city is

destroyed b. fire; to take b. force; b.

this time S?rcTf , ^^\ ; day b. day f^^^

FTfe"; to sell b. pounds Wm -%^f^l^

f^SR^ ; to pass b. water qf^qi^^^ 5r|0T;

to swear b. heaven ^TT^f^f'^l ^^^ ^\K^l;

to sit b. himself (T^^T ^^"^ ; t). and b.

3TJT5f^R; b. day KWf; to stand b.

SfôT 3-iT ?Tfot. jqjx -3ire^r ^; one b.

one q-^ (r^, cr^fJTfrR CT^ ; twenty feet

b. forty CT^r ^1^"^ fl^ 'J^ ^ 5"^^^

S^"?";[to let go b, the run, to let go alto-

gether ; north-west b. west, toward the

west from north-west ;good-b. is a cor-

ruption of God he with you (Vw'ye)].

By ad, near 5ffo5" : there was no person b,

at the time; gone Jj^p^f, Tcf : the pro-

cession is gone b.; aside T^l^F^, ^^'ET

:

to lay b.

—

n. also Bye ^FTq^, ^'^cTf'^ :

upon the b. ; b. the b. R^T[^fr[, ^f,

By a. arrs", ^rr. -bidder fsF5?r?rcr m^-«iPTT^JTT ^\z^ h^^ ^5r^p:r. -busi-

KESS ^Tf^'^rW 71. -CORNER a?(3"^R, ^X'

^|^3T. -END ^4, îk^ n. -GONE a.

HcT, riô5T.—n. iTcIW /, V^^F jffSr/.

-LANE ajf;g7refr /• -PAIH 3?F^ ^K^]Z

f. -STANDER tFsf qF^'^fH, ^^^^^11^;

idle bystanders ^[p?iTF3r SFfrîTIT p/.

-VIEW m\k^JS -^(^f- -WAY ^l^lZf.WORD ^^f.

Caaba Ar. ^n ^F^=^F hm ^^ ^^ ^,^fCf 5^^flR c?(^ iTl'% ^RcFFcT.

Cabal Heb. a junto SJJ, Sf?/; an intrigue

^mZ\a!> n, ^ n. — v.^ -H^c^cT ^.—Cabala, tradition of the Jews ^^ ^^f-

^F^F k^^lf; secret science JT? |^?TF/.

Cabbage ( caput, head ) a vegetable 5F^

/} ^rt^y"; [cloth purloined by one who

cuts out garments] .

—

v. ^cFcFHF ^RS"

Cabin W. small room c^T^F^ ^r^ft/;cottage Tfirqj r?, gfr^lt/; any covered

place for a temporary residence clV,

uf^F, ^^r ^^1^ ^R f^^m^^F ^m-'m^ SfriFF ./; apartment in a ship JTpJ"-

^cTtcT^F ?tF^[/.

Cabinet P. closet 5fg"F^ 'it^Fy; private

room in which consultations are held

iT^n=5^f^F ^\^ f, W^^m^J; select

or secret council of a prince or execu-

tive government ^Fsfif'î^F f^^3^ f%fr

nff^TiTF/, ar^tF^^R l^l, 4N^ ; a box

with drawers and doors ; a private box

^•^f^F '^tl/, ^^ n; close place, where

things of value are deposited for safe

keeping ^l^.^\^ ^^ mî^ ^^'^^^

^,tmz 3FFIFF/.—COUNCIL ^^^ ^^mt"^

giTF/. -MAKER ^îm 5JF^fr ^^ ^C-

OFFH îr.

Cable D. rope or chain by which a ship

is anchored î\j: ^fT^ ^R^T n ; a large

rope ^^ ;[cable's length, the length of

a ship's cable, usually 120 fathoms; to

payout, or to veer out the c, to slacken

it that it may run out of the ship] ; to

slip the c, to let it run out i^V^X ^\K

W3^.

CACKLE 88 CALL

Cackle v. D. make a noise like a lieii or

goose g^RK ^. ;giggle fCCF ^WH C"

m.Cacoohtmy Gr. vitiated state of tlie tumors

Cadaverous {cadaver, corpse) JTcTôJ^r

(look); q-flRf (scent).

Cadence [cadere, to fall) (Cfc^cTRf RJ^r^F"

=srcTf^r) 3"cT?:crf ^^r, qr^r; tone ^r'^r f, mx-,

pause at the end of an air f^^fJT.

Cadet F. a volunteer in the army, who

serves in expectation of a commission

a military student o^s^ff [f^Tfsff.

Cage F. enclosure for birds VV^T];

place

of confinement for criminals ^\t\ f, f^-

Cajole F. m^^J^T^rôt. -RYo^ftr'Tri'r/

Cake jD.—of flour m^f, ^\^\ f', concrete

matter ^^ f, VST^'dSf, ^'^ f; as of dried

mud i^q^f^ qrq^.—^^. Ts\ ^.—i. ^^^^

Calamity (caZaTwiV^s, injury of crops) BTRS"

n, ^^Z n, flq^ /.

—

Calamitous a. ^fcT

3TqS"^r, f^qfTf mg^TT^r (persons); pro-

ducing distress 2":(IC[T, S?H2'=f)R^.

Calcareous, Calcine, See under Calx.

Calcography (ealn, lime, Gr. graphein, to

write) ^^ r^^ ^s^j^rfr ^T^f^F ^^m

Calculate v. {calculus, pebble) compute

fffr^ ^., ^^'^ ; as an eclipse ?=rff^jf, qf-

fot; adjust by computation ^cfR -%5t-

^R^Î^^-5Sotj3-q3"TF^.: to c. a system

of laws;—roughly ajsfffr^^Î^fôt [on,

upon] .

—

Calculation W\^\ f, IW^^; M^-

JTRT, ^JTRT; Astron. JIM^ n, ^î^\^^.—n.

Calculatob JTf'^fr ^?:orfn, ^rsr^RMcr,

Calculus {L.)^^^'^\.

Caldron F. CtST, '^^f.

Calendar {calendarium, account-book)

almanac q^fJT '»'', list q^K^cT n, m^ f;c. month #ir ^\E.—v. ^\ ^.

Calf*—of a cow ?r^^ n;—of a buffalo

\^^n ; stupid person Z\^^\, Tllf^[ JTf'rr;

thick part of the leg qr^Tf^F i\Zt\ f,

Fq^F f'—v. f^, STf^q ^^.

Calibre {F.) diameter of the bore ^S'^F^q'r

-^\^^\ ^F^F^^F ^m^ ; diameter of a

round body %c^F^r qP^^ -^mB ;com-

pass of mind q7^, ^^t^F^F/-

Calico (from Calicut) ^fq^F^ ^^^ n;

printed c. ^\Z n.

Calif Ar. title of the successors of Ma-

homed J^coFq^' — Caliphate ?§wTq>f^

STf^^FT.

Caligraphy {Gr. Imlos, fair, graphein, to

write) ^cîf^q^Ft /. ^^^S'^T n.

Calix, Calyx (L.) ^^\^ ^\\T^ ^F^ÛF?^

n, ^^^\^T:^ n.

Call v. {calare) invite or command to

come ^F^Ff*^, qi^FT^T ; summon by a

particular name ^tfF^ Wl^ ^JT^ •

name =FF^ Sfuf . designate (^WF^) %siOf^

^^^;proclaim sfffFT ^. ; back JJ ^.^

f^T^^•, for iTFJlot, ^^F^ rrfijor; a crime

calls for punishment ; forth ^J ^FfPT

(a faculty of the mind) ; in STiFll^

^JlTJ^f ^. : '4\^m^ ^\^m (friends)

;

off q-^^ f^5C# -^sfôi (attention);

^W^ Gffc^fqof : to c. off workmen from

their employment ; out ^f^ ^ f?"'ôf

-3TFiT^"T ?q; WZm, ^c^^FT^ ; ^F^fT??:

^fc^F^^ (troops); names =F(f ^J 5^

CALLOUS 89 CANDID

T5I°^r ^"^ ;—in question iH"^3TEf'Jr ; over

cfsrfr'l^, =TNR?rr ^[=q-ot; up air?^;

^m îtart i%fr ^RT^ftcrr ^m (a bin

before a legislative body).

—

i. WJÎV^;

^{^^^ ;make a brief stay TcRoj^^f^.

make a brief visit iTSff'R" SffOT;on, upon

W^\f; ^{^l^n, qfrfrrot n; requisition

qq^fST^ n, ^^5^^cn' f; <ii\'ine vocation

l^^r^ i(^m^ n, |*i?fl^/; short

visit ^tm ^\^ n, ^\:s^ X\Zf, (in hum-

ble phraseol.) qfqt Sfâ" ôf; vocation

n ; t^^r, 3rqR ; a class of persons en-

gaged in any profession C^^f ^Î^

Callous a. (callosus) hardened ^l^r, ?T^r

Cc^r ;unfeeling ^\^m, R55R?T.

Calm a. F. not stormy f^fcT, ^ ;quiet

Calomel (Gr. fca?os, fair^ melas, black)

qr-^rrtr Ti^r/, mmm.Caloric {calor, heat) SîTcT^ ftSfw-?!?^ n,

—a. 3^^x17.— Calokific a. ^^'^lîsm^

Calumba (from Icalumh, its native name in

Mozambique) ^^JJI^nII"/.

Calumny (calumnia) false accusation of a

crime or offense, knowingly or mali-

ciously made or reported to the in-

jury of another 'A\^£ n,^R n, ^[3S'—Calumniate t'.^R -^Tiafejui [by] .

—

Ca-

lumniator ^c^J^^R, ^^\^.—Calumni-

ous a. ^Ji^Tfr, j^Rr^r.

Calx {L.) limestone IT^JT.

—

Calcareous a.

^?Tlt tRf^r, ^t[»f^; c. spar ^^§?:iTr.—Calcine v. ^m ?f., ^\l^.

19 n

Cambric F. ^ ^X. ^^^ cTRI^ ^q;? n

Camel* 37 rn, n, ^3" f,—Camlet tz\'

Camelopaed {Gr. hamelos, a camel, par-

dalls, leopard) psTTPF ^f^f^^ airfTOT^

3R[^^ 3?l|-.

Camera obscura (dark chamber) ^FITltn"-

an?.

Camp (campus) ground on which tents,

huts, &c. are erected for shelter cTSBT,

collection of tents, huts, &c. for shel-

ter, arranged in an orderly manner

i5T^%/; body of persons encamped

in the same spot jfrS", Um^ f.

Campaign F. large open plain^g^^ n.

^lXW\ n ; time that an army keeps the

field %^fIT /,Hr?f/.

Camphor (camphora) ^fq^, ^(f^. -ate v,

m^\^\^^ *.—«. mmi'm ; also -ated

a. ^^M^ (liquors, draught), -oiii

^m^ n. -tree îqn% ^\^ n.

Canal {canalis, a channel) artificialwater-

course î\^^Jy ^<n^r qr^" ; duct in the

body for the passage of liquids or

solids =|o5", ^ToTt/, Î^Ht/: ^^^ «^-

mentary c.

Cancel v. {cancelU, lattice) cross and

deface the lines of a writing ^[5^, O"-

^, C^cirS" "^loS^;annul JX ^., ^\Z{-

Cancer (L). crab 5^?^; a sign of the zo-

diac ^^JH^/; a virulent sore cjicAUI^cTry.

Candid a,( candidus, white) fair ^^[^

^r^jsT, ^w(z, ^\^^ • just qrsrfi-,

^RcT, ^J (view).— Candor f^c^qsq'^,

CANDLE 90 CANTEEN

^^"S^f^, ^sy^qoir.—Candidate ^^-

Candle (candela) JJ^^W^jf; luminary <r-

%3" ?^RT tRT^ • [excoinmTimcation by

incli of c. is a form ofexcommunication

when tHe offender is allowed time to

repent only while a c. bums ; sale by

inch of c, an auction in which persons

are allowed to bid only till a small piece

of c. bums out] . -LIGHT JT"W^^r 3"5T3'

;

-STICK iT'T^f^^ qr n.

Candy {Skr. hliand, a piece, sugar in

pieces) ^rÎ^RT.— v. m^*trT qr^q-.

form into crystals ^(I^% ?f^ -*t% ^.

Cane (canna) reed ^cf, ^f^. i^ STf^F

srr^r^ lir^r n -, a walking-stick "^cf^f^

/, rrcTfcT ^Rr^r s-fr /, ^\§\f. —v.^cTR -Ufr^ ^R^^ rm^m^ -, fumish with

c. ^cT ^r$5°T (chairs);punish with a c.

f^TF^TT uf^ iTRor -^r^^ ^.

Canine a. {canis, dog)^'^f^; having

the properties of a dog îfr^r ^"Tf-

tJTj ^r^^JR^. — Canicule, the dog-star

Canister (canistrum, a basket of reeds)

Canker (cancer) corroding ulceration ^^f, ârqefft f\ anything that corrodes,

corrupts, or destroys ^fS" /, ^ToSff f,

^^^J; a disease in trees ^f^ f; a

disease of the horse's foot ^RilFq'r W\V

Cannibal V. wm^ ^X^f^V^Kl ^5^^,

m^^^ n ; barbarity rrÎ^f^'^r, f^T^JTI'^-

Cannon {canna, tube) ^\% f, ^loZT f;blank discharge of c. ^PTÎT; c.-ball

(^%^T) JTtST; range of c. - ball TirG5?TRT

Z^ -n\l\. -ade v. ^W^ JTlcSTl^f ffTT

Canoe Sf. ^fff /, ^RF /.

Canon {L.) rule ?IR, %m^\ ;rule of doc-

trine or discipline 511^^ n, ^^ n; authen-

tic books of the Holy Scriptures T^^5Tr^r^r3T^r^j^cT% n pi, rm^\^ ^\i^-

^f^cir J^; [in monasteries, book contain-

ing rules of a religious order] ; cata-

logue of saints canonized in the RomanCatholic Church ^cTrôSt J^; a dignitary

of the church R^ff JTôSTcT CJ^ Î'^^fft

arfc. -icAL a. ^TR^H^tr; ^^rm^j5jf^fipPTP^ • [c . books, those books of the

Scriptures which are admitted by the

canons of the Church to be of divine

origin] . -ize v. ^^^J\aS^^ ^^^, ^^3R

Canopy {conopeum) eJcT n, ST^ n, ^\^^\•

—of a travelling carriage m^X\ /•

Cant {cantare, to sing) whining, hypocri-

tical manner of speech JTR^TT^r^ ^{WJJ

n, ^\\i^ mwn n ; vulgar jargon ^m^\

f; technical form of speech ^ft^\^l f;secret language spoken by thieves, beg-

gars, &c. r^r^r #r^r / Hîmf, f«>.

-ER ^r^TciT ^sTsTf^, ^fqî^r,- ^^swi

^1^ ^\m JTR<i[RT. — Canticle %cr n

;

pi ?[rîfr^rt % «, err =rf^^ T^fr

mm\^ (T^ q^^ airl:.— Canto ^jr^^rr^r

Canteen F. vessel used by soldiers for

carrying liquors for drink ^^[^J^ ^-

arrC; sutler's shop m a garrison %\^-

^rr^rt J^R n, * ^7ît^^ f; [a chest

containing culinary and other vessels

for officers].

CANTER 91 CAPSTAN

Canter (afebrev. of Canterbury) ^feR-^'T'R

=^r5y f.—v. =f[^ Tfr^r^ xrrât.

Canton F. f^^, mW\U -ment «R;S^

Canvas {cannabis, hemp) coarse cloth

made of hemp or flax, used for tents,

sails of ships, painting, and other pur-

poses tTRT n, HJcTR n ; clear unbleached

cloth, used for working tapestry with

the needle ô^ffr 5I5^^[^ ^^ STrff^^f-

q^ n ^\ sails of a vessel cTrr^f^f W^n pi -^^^K n pi—a. cTr^NT, RJcTRRT.

Canvass v. F. sift ^Tp? -f?3T ^FS"'! -c^^r^^;

debate ^TZ^y H^, ^\aS^ (opinion);^ go

through in the way of solicitation ^*?^

^\^^ PFT'T' (a district for votes). — t.

^T^cT ^M|u| : to c. for a friend.

Cai* * part of the dress, made to cover the

head Zl^lJ"; mark of some rank, office,

or dignity, as that of a cardinal q^ff

f%^r a^Tt^K ?Trfr ^^ ^ ît" ; the up.

permost n[I^Wr[iT, UPTT, T^lfR'nT ;c of

fools ^mfxf\ ra^Rrffr; respectful un-

covering of the head ^^R^ ^^^^^J m. n ; anything resembling a cap

in form Z\q^ n, Z\^\ f, ^^^t f--^v. ^%^^1%^ ; consummate ^ ^., ^^2"W

rT^'^^, ôS^ m. • to c. verses, to name

alternately verses beginning with a

particular letter ifi'r Î#. —i- <H-*4Hl4

tfl 3^3" m-~ Cap-a-pie F. ^\m^l^-

?F, aiR^f^^, ^Wfn : He was armed c.

Capable a.(capere, to take )

possessing

ability, qualification, or susceptibility

5rtoH, ^r^ ^r^rrtfîr •• a man c. of

lifting heavy weights, a room c. of

holding a large number; qualified

55R^, t^r, ?TIT: a c. judge [of].

—

Capability ^fr^f, ÎVWr^f, ^^^\ f,

Capacity {capax, capable) power of re-

ceiving or containing^q -tin?"I5lf^/;

extent of room f^^R", ^nJ^f, ^XZ n ;

power of receiving ideas, knowledge,

&c. ^-^j ^\^f, qr^/, arî^, Q^jRir;

ability ^(^ J': the c. of blessing the

people jprofession ^^^ ^j'rff: to work

in the c. of masons; Law, ^f^ÎT, JEfrTr

J"; Geom. SHq?3" n [for].

—

Capacious a.

rlf^r^, q:^^", ^î^ (room); ^fzî ^t-

Z^^^^l (vessel); f^c^, sqR^ (mind).

Cape {caput, head) iT^T^rir /•

Caper (Z/. he-goat) 3"ft,^ f^^ST-

—

v.

3"35n" JTRotj T^^^ [about].

Capillary a. {capillus, hair) *^Tra"|T^;

fine ^T^Ri, ^^ ;pertaining to capil-

lary tubes ^^r^^ : c. action.— n.

Capital a. {caput, head) ^ST^PTT^ ; in-

volving- the forfeiture of the head or

life l"RJ \^^\ ^^ JFr^'^^TT^r : c. punish-

ment T?"fcrsf^, ifPltcIRRTr /; chief

5^, %, ^^X^\ c. city ?7^:[rHT/; c.

letter ^\Z ^^X n ; c. stock ^[:S^^ n,

^^ry^—w. upper part of a pillar ^f^-

=^r flI2Tr,^^r^ ; metropolis ^TSfl^/,

^^ 5T?T n. -1ST jttfr^r, irf^^jr^r

^r^R".—Capitation, numeration by the

head f^rTH'^^r J^; tax upon each head

or person ilTqff/-

—

Capitulated, ^f^

JTFH "^l^ W^.

Caprice F. JT^j^f^CT/jt??".—Capeiciotjb

a. ^ff, 0?^.

Capricorn {caper, goat, cornu, horn) H^^'-

Capsize v. (prob. f om cap, top, and seize)

m^^\ -Tc^^rr -jq^ ^-

Capstan F. i{\zm 3}[fr^=cr55oq[tq5r «,

CAPSULE 92 CAREER

Capsule {capsa, cbest) ?f^ n, ^7^r5T. —Capsular a. qNfSS", fr^r^r^R".

Captain {caput, head) a head =irq^, ^?r^

;

military officer who commands a com-pany '^qcIR',- —of a ship cTr^^r, sff-

JQ"^; of a bodyâsofpeons, spearsmen,

cricketers, rowers, &c. ^PT^, ?"^[c^T,

5^T ;—at the head of a team (a bul-

lock) ^?qt ; warrior ^RfF, CR", iTT^r.

Captious a. (ca]9ere,totake)apttocatchat

faults cnj7r^,f5fcrifR-,^rqTqrfr; fitted

to catch »in"q^:fr^r.

Captivate v. (do.) take prisoner JTStcT ^J-

^Sm î^^ ^l^- charm jfrfot, ^^ m~a.mT\^ \^m. — Captive c^SrlfTc^r^ft.

—a- mft^, ^^. — Captivity qr^T^'JlT

%?"/^ Srr^^ n, i^4^ n.—Captor q;^fc[

^'^r-Iârf^'^rr.— Capture v. wgrfcT

^% m^^ ^.—n. (a prize) c^STfcT [if-

Car {carrus) Jjr^r y^; chariot of war ^^JR"^ ; railway carriage c^fl^ft ^^^ff^T-

Carabine, Carbine F. a short gun ^fflFT/.

Caravan Ar. troop of merchants or pil-

grims travelling together in the East

^PF5^. -SARY, -SERAI Â^la^f, ^fTft"/.

Caraway (careum) 3Ti^r, a?5rJTr^.

Carbon {carho, coal)^ -^TPrRTcT^rs^r.

Carbuncle (do.) a redgemxrr^^w, JTftri^r

/; a malignant boil JRjfr^f g^f/;—onthe back ^farjsr J".

Carcass F. corpse H^^L ^S" n, ^^ n j—ofabeast ^^ n • the body, in contempt ô?"-

^K n • decaying remains of a thing ^f-

^ToST, Z^m ^Z n ; frame of a thing un^

finished ^fJIf^F, f^STH-

Card v. {cardere) fqsfof^ [qSTFT^.

—

n. riTf^r,

cffJT, ^^ f^JTfi^m^m^ ^^ w. -ER Iqsnfr.

Card (charta) piece of pasteboard or thick

paper, prepared for various uses =cRi<fr

/;—for game j\^m^ n, q[=? n ; visiting c.

Cardamom (Gr). f?5"f=^^ ^\j n.

Cardinal a, {cardo, hinge) JT^q" ^g". f^.

f^S" ;[c. numbers, one, two, three, &c.;

c. virtues, prudence, sobriety, justice,

and fortitude ; c. points, north, south,

east, and west ; zenith and nadir ; c.

signs, Aries, Libra, Cancer, and Capri-

corn ; c. winds, those which blow fromthe c. points.— n. one of the seventyecclesiastical princes who constitute thepope's council].

Care * charge fîTT/, cfRT, W^m\; press

of cares ?7I^r; regard prqr f, STcT^T/,

5^f5f/; anxiety ^rSJfr/ [%?![/; caution

^R«^[ilfr/, W^\<1 /; take c. ^^?-r:;with c. srij^, ^^n^^ ; object of anxiety

îrsrfr/, î^ti'^f in^f -^rm^ [about,

for] .—V. fxTcTr ^rôf,%r ^m^; mind J]^J-

•1°T, ^RROT : not caring to observe the

wind, -pul a. [for, of] provident JS"#^Ror qr?=i=^rônTr,^q?jnr : a c. father;

watchful ^r^^, ^^X; r^cTTjTF -mcT.

-FULNESS r%frr/, ^rsrtr /; "^rf^^fjrfr

/. -FULLY ad. ^r3"€fi, W^, ^'mSR ; c^q"

^^^, 5y?qTT^^: srqr Tt^r: ?;^^, gs^^R^ ^w(. -LESS a. i^^rs"€r, l^rfr,

f^r^cT : he was c. of his charge; Pi^}^

^fgrsRIT, 3n=f^r : sleep as sound as c. in-

fancy ; done or said without care aTf^rn"-

rrar, ^r^RF (expression), -lessness

mi^^jf, %qT?r/j ^^mi f, z^^kf.

Career i\ racecourse ^^"^^Tr^f SffiTr f,

qif /; race fr^/, ^\^f^, procedure

CARESS 93 CARVE

Caress {cams, clear) 5rf3"/".— v. ^3" ^.,

Caret {carere, to want) ^f^TT w.

Cargo {8p,) ^^^^[^ ^R?T=T w, m^^ n.

Caricature It. m^ n,Wm^^^ \^^ n -^^\r^

Caries {L.) ?T3"f^r ^îqt^f.—Carious a.

fsfiir, ^3^^ (tooth).

Carnal a. {caro, flesli) 1t?^, tlSTÎ^q"?!^

(pleasure) ; lustful f^^^l, ^mW^, T^-

^rtr^ ; c. knowledge îffiT, ^'^. -ity

rf^m^f^/^PrreiTF/.—Carnage ^r^F"

^Sr /, 5tTc7 /, ^?:^ w.—Carnation,

flesh - color ^\w(^ ;clove - pink JJ^mT

f^ n. — Carnival im^ apTP-TTc^f^ ^F"

m\^ il^miTJ^ ^ H"^ ^l|-.—Carni-

vorous a. ^'m^?l[^, w^m^ ;— app. to

animals.

—

Carnelian ^ ITF^^F^ m^l^

3TFr, 3Tto.

Carol It. song of joy ^R^-ST^Tî^ ^F^ n

;

devotional song irfrfifrr^ "•

Carouse v. F. ^^ ^F^^j -Tq^.—ri. qF%-

Carp F,. uffiir^F.

Carp v. {carpere) f\^ ^fjot, cT^F^ ^., 'F"^"

ns 'ôt [at]. -ER ?i^?:FfF, ^siciiarr,

^F^^jfTr.

Carpenter {carpentum, carriage) ^cTF^.—Carpentry g"cnT5F^w, ^cTF^^F/.

Carpet F. SFrSFT n, fÛF?^ n, %J^ /.

—

Carrion (caro, flesh) ^^K ^\^-—a- ^^-

^\l ^r^F^ ; feeding on carrion JT^FT

TFff ^t^r^FFH.

Carrot F. J]\^ n. — Carroty a. IFFSF^F

<iTf^r (hair).

Carry v. (ran-ns, a car) convey ô]", WF^'H"

impel ^qZ^, ^?JR% ^FT^ : revenge

will c. him too far ; transfer CJ'aRr ^TF^'JIF"

^^^ ^^^F SFFJIF =1^ : to c. war from

Europe into Asia ; an account to the

ledger; effect 53T^^, f^^F?^; compel a

result q"5^ ^V^^ ; obtain possession

by force 3l^H ^^1^ ^^^ W^T, fsf^Sf

.

the town would have been carried in

the end; imply q^fc^cTF^/F^ ^\^\m^ qF?F

arôj" : it can'ied something of argu-

ment in it ; behave ^F^, ^cf'T ; oflT

^T^T^ ^^, RF^^ : to be carried off" by

sickness; on =^F^r^°T. ^f^qFôj (trade);

^F^^% ^^F^ ^rn^ (a design) ; through

i^lTF^cff^%^Tq% ^'iTFSôt -qF^F*^^: grace

will c. a man through all difficul-

ties; out ^q^F^ T6#r^^^; to cecals

to Newcastle ^^STF^ ^F7 ^^.— «.

^^ c?f2^ -'cFFc^fq^ : a gun carries well

;

[hold up the head ;— said of a horse];

on ?f:?TFq^F^ qF^.— Carriage qF?"^

n, ^ n, H^m n; vehicle ^F/; ^^/, ^F^^"q n; qpcqFr/, q^Fq^F/.

Cart*tFF^F,^F^F/; c.-rope =FF^, ITTO7;

c. -rut ^F^fF/ m\^\f; c - way iFI^qFH:

/; c.-wright JIF^q-F qôTF^F.

Cartel (charta, paper) c^JTfCÎc^ ^?rt^

3T?ro5F^?^ ?ôjjF=^ 5^1^.

Carthamus {L.) a plant ^g"^.

Cartouch F. a roll of paper, &c. holding a

charge for a fire-arm ^\Z\, '^F^^' n;

the box containing the charge cfF^^F^ n;

[a ticket of leave or dismission given

to a soldier].

—

Cartridge fTF^f.

Cartilage {cartilago) ^F^t^FF^/, J>^F/-

/.

—

Cartilaginous a. 5^ri^spT?r.

Caruncle (caro, flesh) ^\^^\^ f, JT^/.

Carve* v. cut, as wood, stone, &c. in an

artistic manner ^^W^^ ^F^'f, ^Rojj

CASCADE 94 CAST

shape by cutting W\^ ^3^ -^TrÎTr^

3JR^ : an angel carved in stone ; cut in-

to slices tuf^r %f\ ^.; distribute ^jot,

^r^°t (food); to c. out q-frTT %5fq^ "ô]-^

im ;for m^ ^rqoT, iirî^^^Tf <^rfr ^.

«Î=^r ^557 -qrKr^^ m^ ^^^\U ; a large

table- knife for carving Sf^cTt'ir ^TW ^F"

Cascade {cadere, to fall ) ^q'^r, ^F^T.

Case jF'. covering, box, or sbeatb ^^ n,

n^B^jf, q"<: n, rzTH w; barber's c. ^\^f\

J^;—for pens, &c. ^^^'JT^H w ; for needles

^^f J"J a box and its contents qft J",

'^JTZHn: a c. of goods.—f . f?tT, 5?c[-

S^'F^'Er^F ^F^^t; ^^^F^FcF mm. -worm

^FW'*^, ^CFfF.

Case {cadere, to fall) condition F^srfcfy)

W^\^f,m; Med. cFSlTcF/, iTF^F /; a

state offacts involving a question for dis-

cussion if^^q n, \^^^• a cause in court

^l^^% ^Z^\; Ch-am. \^^\^ f; inc.

cl^FcT, cT^ S{em; put the c. W^l ^t^JT5f, ?ir^^ ^C.

—

Casual a. accidental

^F^*^^; occasional ^RFtT^ (expenses).

-TY 3T^WFci[ tp^F^F %?" /; mishap

SffxfcT n, ^q^F^ ; diminution of forces

by death, discharge, or desertion iT^q",

^rcF^F m\ %TK\ ^\ ^F^TO #%fF

Casement F. |TTO, f'l^F /•

Cash F. place where money is kept, or

where it is deposited and paid out qft

J) specie n^:?/, =FTR-/.— t'. ^F^^t^ zk5. (a note).—AccomfT !îCfF^5N. -book

^cFF^ /. -keeper qrcTê", ^F5F=F5"FT,

=FJF^F niTF^F ;private c. ^F^tooJF.

Cashew F, ^mM §TF^ w.

,

Cashier v. F. ^F'TF^^^ -^F^^^=F ^2^,

Cask F. fqq n. -et (Sf^FfFT ^q^ Sôîr^

)

Cassia (Zy.) ^fC^F.

Cast v. D. throw 3"FqR^,^*^; throw, as the

sight =F5R(ir^F ^TFôt -^m, S'FS" ^-^Tf ; throw on the ground, as in wrest-

ling ^]^, SfRR^l^cT -^fcT ^. ; convict

mU^l ff^Flof ; shed mm, Z\m, ^F^(the skin); emit ^f^ (smell); reject

Z\m, f^^ ;compute fC^^ -JT^F ^.

;

WtTF^^ ;decide Z^lk^ ; make to pre-

ponderate ^5T^ 3fR^r ^. ; decide by a

vote qcF ^"3:^ I=T^[^ STm *. : to c. the

balance in one's favor ; found SIfcF'Jr

(cannon) ; spread out ^\^^•. toe. light

upon a subject ; — anchor J?rir JF^'T

-ar^^; aside f^^P^F ST^^ Z'F^^; away

mm, Z^m, oT[^ ^Fc^W (life) ;

by ^4% =jqo4"|;down m^ ^. (Ps.

xliii. 5) ; forth ^FiT2T^^, ^F^^, ^F?°T;

offJF^, ^nsôt;^r ^. ; ^cT^% m^ ^^ôt;

up TC^^ -3?3p1F^ ^.; 3?!^; on r^F^TF ?:ot,

'B"Fq^ :— young iTr^"Jot ;— in the teeth

^côq-fcT ?"fcT qF^°T; [-off copy, 'to as-

certain how many printed pages will be

made by a manuscript, by setting up

a portion for trial] .

—

Cast v.i. revolve in the mind R^FFcf sno5"0T,

T^=^r^ ^. ; receive form fF^F^ -^F^nTf-

^ qoj: metal will c.

—

fi. JT^^ n, tf^q;

distance through which anything is

thrown Z^ ;throw of dice ^^; act of

casting in a mould 3T)"cIorw, aTfclc^/;

shape into which anything is cast

^3^ /, ^^ ;whatever is cast in a

mould ^t^ ;mien g"^ /, fj^ ; — of

countenance S'SN4"I /; unexpected

CASTE 95 CATERPILLAE

advantage ^^^^ n : [to have the c. of a

cart, that is, an opportunity of riding]

;

touch cTfifr /, STT;

glance ^^t^^rt.

-LING ^\z^ q^^^ 71, Jir^T. -away

^Hpsr rÎ^r^ n,f; a reprobate ?^RjfR

Caste Port SffcT/, fflri /(fc^^r).

Castigate v. {castus, pure) 7^^ JTr^H f^"

^r ^. ; f?r^r-^^ ^. [with, for].—Cas-

TIGATION f^RTT /, ^3".

Castle ''' fortified residencu p52T3r ^J^]

•^]Z • fortress fêST, T3" ; c. in the air

fl^kr^ n, jpRf5^ w, iT^rrr ^\^ iî-, to

build c, in the air l^^\ ^\Z llfot.

Castor-oil (corrup. of Castus -oil) ^^^

Castrate v. {castrare) geld ^^ -J^^jm.;

take away, as the obscene parts of a

writing ST^T, ^^ f^^H f^^B ^m îlT^

Casual, See under Case.

Casuist {casm, fall) one who studies and

resolves cases of conscience ^HTt^fJI f^-

Cat * irfsfT n ; c.-and-dog Jîff qfsRT If-

JIPT lTf3"?3rr;you have lived a c.-and-

dog life; [to turn a c. in a pan, to

make a sudden change of one^s party in

politics or religion, for the sake of being

in the ascendant] . -eyed a. J?f sRÎot^T,

^nrirsqi.—Cat's-paw, dupe ^¥WJT, ?r^

^W n ; light air Jf^fR, ^f-îr^r 5«^/.—Catgut, cord made from the intes-

tines of animals ^\^f.

Catalepsy (Gr. /ca/aZepsi's) sudden suspen-

sion of the action of the senses andof volition cTI^^^rj.

Catalogue (^Gr. hata, down, logos, word)

Catamjinia {Gr, -men, month) r^JTS", ^Sf,

Cataract {Gr. -raldos, a precipice) ^^•

^T^, qt?T ;—of the eye i'loBq-ffl^ ^\^\ n,

Catarrh {Gr.-rJiein, to flow) qj^ ??, fr?q" n.

Catastrophe(Gr. -strophe, a turning)

Catch v. {capere, to take) lay hold on <iR^

apprehend ^K^. q^;^;_in speech ^^ST;

^'^; communicate ^\T^ : the fivecaurfht

the building ; charm Rsff^^j 5[*5tW :

tho soothing art that catcJies the fair;

take by contagion ^q^"^ -^H^qtrfl^ôt

-sfôj -o5T7]<ir (cold, measles); — a song

1t^ ;find ^[q:?ot : to c. one in the

act ; overtake ^zi^^ fRoS"^ Efot (a com-

panion); atir^07.up(?-^^rf=l'^^;&c5^.

— I. ^fT"!, ^^'T" : a kite catches in a

tree ; oTPFT, ^fTcq : sickness is catching,

—n. 3T?;v?r, ar^^ôT n; gain RTilT/,

5yT^" ; the whole quantity caught at one

time (Tîr ^W ^^^ m% ^.Catechise v. {Gr. Jcata, down, echein, to

sound) JT^rrTT ^qR f5T^rqo|-._CATE-

chism ir^lTRTî'^^q ^R" m, JTîrr-

?:rfc^r / — Catechist q^rrrrrH fî^r^-

"^rrrr, qr^. — Catechumen te^f vi^qf^r

Catechu (L.) ^cT; Areca c. i^.

Category {Gr. agora, assembly) predica-

ment SffcT./, }%??T ; Logic, q^sf.

—

Cate-

gorical a. fq^, f^^T^î^,

Cater v. F. ^^ pf^ ôj,^^T.JTfsT^ (for).

-ER jfrfr, fr?%^. — Cates qrr^r w, f^r-

Caterpillar 0. E. ^l4z. ^^ «.

CATHARIST 96 CAW

Catharist {Gr. hatharos, pure) arf^^ffoST,

r^f^t-^r^ '\^l^^ ^^>qr?:r.—Cathar.

TIC VS(j ^\oS.—a.\r\^^ JloT^.

Cathedral {Gr. hathedra, seat) fl'^qr^f

%^ nr?r ^JEm W \^^ n.—a. ^m\^m\ôS\ m^\ (service) ; qR \k^\ \^m^\^m ^.^mV^\ (determination).

Catholic a. {Or. I'ata, down^ holos,

whole) universal CT^Nt, ^rtf^^j^Rpq"

(faith) ; liberal Z^\X, q^^cTq^Rf, ^HJ-fxj"c[ (tastes); pertaining to the Roman

Catholics mH ^^\^\^^ c^F^l^r -#tfr;

[c. epistles, the epistles of the apostles

which are addressed to all the faithful,

and not to a particular church ; being

those of James, Peter, Jude, and John,

also called general epistles.] .

—

n. î{^

^m%^î ^^^^\ ir"s?t, fr^ ^^r^ q^rr-

q?fr%- — Catholicism gT^HT^q'^r ; ^TrfcT

Tm^\ ^^f^r ^^mm ^î fR^ ^^\^

Catholicon, universal remedy ^^H^f-

Cattle (capitalis, chief) ^?: w, S"|^ pi;

wealth in c. ^n^^ n.

Caudle {calidus, warm) ^5^^, ^r^TcfîrST

Caul * net or covering for the head Jf^cf-

^r^ Eric^nrr^ cr^ srrS" n ^J^- a mem-brane covering the greater part of the

lower intestines fe^^ q^^, ^'^^S""^

n, ^l^^^l f\ part of the membrane

enveloping the foetus ^|T f.

Cauliflower {cauKs, stalk) qjoy^lfr f.

Cause {causa) that which produces a

result ^nCT n, 3"qrnT ; that which is the

occasion of an action ^jIT'l n, %J, H^^y : c. for rejoicing ; action in court

^Z^l, ^lî^.\; side q^: our c. is just;

efficient c. ^|T^ g"^; originating c.

^^^ ; instrumental c.f^f^TTwj primary

c. 3Tr[ÎT°r n; relation of c. and effect

^r4^lT"îTr^ ; espousing a c.^ÎT ôt;

espouser of a c. %^rfr. — '^'' 3"^^^ ^. •

^K^ -pTRfT ^rW. -less a. having no

cause ar^rôy. without just cause f^Mf-

^^y o^^, ff^r^n:'^. — Causal, Gram.

^^t^^ {^\^).—a. ^r:^ ^t^^r. -ity,

agency of a c. ^\^Wr^ n, ^\î^ n.—Causation 3^q^ôt n,^^\^^n.

Causeway F. ^n^r^F <i^\, ^l^ n, ?-R^.

Caustic ( 6rr. haiein, to bum ) m^ srrar-

n.—a. qrg- SfjTffqrTr, ^T?"^; sharp ^^l^

^R'^^rrfrirr, fcr^J, ??ril^cr, ^^^\ (re-

mark). — Cautery 3"riT, ?T? [burning

by a hot iron is called actual c. ; that

by caustic medicines, potential c] .

—

Cauterize v. 3"R<ir, ST^T ^.Caution {cavere, to take care) prudence

in regard to danger ^R"tinTfr/ J^fft,

/; security ^HJ f, m^m ;injunction

?J.; cirtK ^^, ^^\^ [against, upon].

—Cautious a. ^Rîf,JW^ [of].

Cavalry {cahallus, horse) ^fôS" w,^Û-

^l^pl.—Cavalcade, procession of per-

sons on horseback ^^(ff /.

—

Cavalieb

Cave {cavus, hollow) f^f^ w, ^l^/, îj",

-—Cavern ?Tr, ^r^ n, JjWl /.—Cavity,

hollownesscfr^r/; hollow place ^SfN"

Cavil v. i. (do.) qpffsr -T^^^[^X^ ^., f^JRT^

*r^% q:w ^r^^^ [at].— «. ^^jtrr-,

fTKr^, q;'jrq^r[at].

Caw* v.i. ^\^%m -^r^r ^.

CEASE 97 CENT

Cease v. (cedere, to withdraw) come to an

end ^\m, l\K^ (Prov. xx. 3); fail

ÎT%^^, m^ (Deut. XV. 11) [from].

-LESS a.?^cl?:, ^^^, g"cIcT. —Cessation

TJK^ n, r^TFT, f^fItT /; c. of arms ^-

Cecity (ccecus, blind) ^jiifS'iT'^.

Cedae (cedrus) 7f«I^^.

Cedev. (ce(iere)^r^>afr^^qr^|q ^., Wr^'

^^FT 5F. [to] .—Ceded ^\^^ i^^r,^^=tF.-

Cession HRH "^ n, JCTTir -^T^^^^^M:Law, voluntary surrender of a person's

effects to his creditors in order to avoid

imprisonment%?r ^^F^f^^r^r^r ^rr?^rri?r

Ceil v. [celare, to cover) UcT ^ -JTIT'T"

•^vm -î^ ;— n. =Erk^, tJfr n ;—of

planks ciTirqr^ /.

Celebrate v. {celeber, famous) extol ^-

^^ ; honor by solemn rites ti<?h« -f^^^•T !T|o5"^ : to c. the Lord's Supper

;

to honor by ceremonies of joy and re-

spect Z^^ -^mt^ ^. (a marriage, the

birthday of a person).

—

Celebrated a.

VJ^m^, =n^rr^?T [for] . — Celebration

îT.—Celebrity T^smfcf/, ^f n, ^lte

;

a person (or thing) of distinction ^J n,

m^m w;he (or it) is one of the celebri-

ties of the place.

Celerity (celer, swift) ^X\ f, ^[^f^ /,

Celestial a. {caelum, heaven) fô^^r^r-

ttt, wi!^; aerial 3fcirrsyr^, 3?r^^Rr.

Celibacy {ccelehs, single) ^î:5Tqr, ^ST-

xjif w.—Celibate ^ST^rfnT"^, ^5r^4

w; a bachelor arf^^^T^^ 5^^.

Cell {cello) very small and close apart-

ment, as in a prison or a monastery

13 D

W^, ^\^f; small cavity Wo^ f,

(afo?!' J"; Organic Structures, bag con-

taining fluid matter pr^lfj" J", ^RT ;—in

tables of calculation ^S"^ n, ^T n. -ab

cIo5^ n, ipriT n

;

—oi gram ^^ n. -ULAB

Cement {ccementum) substance used for

making bodies adhere to each other ^Tii,

^ n, âr/; — of mortar fJ(c>i(cJi ;— of

tin ^jHT ;bond of union ^q"^ n, ^ra5T-

^'m [with].

Cemetery (Gr. hoiman, to sleep) 1?^"!-

Censer (See Incense) ^mdu| n.

Censor {L.) inspector of manners and

morals ÎP^^rrr ; one who is empow-

ered to examine all manuscripts and

books, before they are committed to

the press, and to see that they contain

nothing which is forbidden fT^cT^^f

cTCff^^ ^qrrr.—Censurer im m^^m\.-LAL a. arrîT^Jif^ ^#>^r, '^rirfq^nr m^\.—Censure v. (do.)€m^l^-W^ [for]

.

—n. ^m o^T^ n, ^rq".

—

Censurable a.

^^ ^^Rftf^r, (%r.— Census, official

registration of the number of the in-

habitants of a country (afiWJTr^ /•

Cent {centum, Shr. 5]cf) tf^^, ?TcT^ n;

per c. ^ ^^JF; a copper coin ^ cff-

-age 5i^3irRr m?.

—

Centenary $^3T,

5[Tcnj ; a century f^^cT^ n, "^^[o^ n.—Centennials. 5fiTn5?Tr f^F^F f^f^TT^F;

5FiT^ ^^r^r ^^?'^r -CF'^F (jubilee).—

Centesimal 5FcfF^.—a. îJTF^F.— Cen-

tipede {-]pes, foot) ^^f, 5F?nfF/. —Centurion W^K RFqF^f^^^F ^^^, ?T^-

CENTO 98 CHAFE

qfcT, '^qcTR.'—Century ^f^^, ^cT^ n

;

m^ q"^ n pi.

Cento {L.) composition formed by pas-

sages from different authors disposed

in a new order 1^^ ô^" n.

Centre [Gr. hentro?i, sharp point) middle

point ^'^^ n, ^5^ n ; middle portion

5qay.— /, ^^ ^W{; ^"^ 5{qot.—Cen-

tral a. ^^^]•, ^^^^!:[^^^^ %f^^r.—Cen-

TEifUGAL a. tending to recede from the

centre iT^q^qpTr ; c. force fe ^l^SH Sff-

o^rrfr ir^r /. ^{im\< ifcr /.—Centri-

petal a.tending towards the centre ^FSTf"

^T ^mi\ ; c. force fefiT^T'^ 711% /•

Cephalic a. {Gr. IcejphaU, head) H^^^t%\ (medicines).

Cere v. (cera, wax) Hi^fRot. —Cerumen

Cereal a. {Geres, the goddess of corn

and tillage) JTf^, ^\'t\^ ô ^r^^[:q-

Cerebrum {L.) ^^^\r\\ q^r^rr ^ Rf^ ^\^.

—Cerebral a. ^^^\ ^k'^\.— Cerebel-

lum ^^\ ?3r^^r f ^m^r itft.

Ceremonial {cceremonia) external form

in rehgion ^^K, f^^F f, F^J^T ; forms

of civility 3ir?-?:^^q;rr, ^rr^jqrfK, p^rgr-

xnr ;outward forms of state 2r^^r<t

f^rr^cfr, ftqrrsr ;[the order for rites and

forms in the R. 0. Church, or the book

containing the rules prescribed to be

observed on solemn occasions]. — a.

^fiPC^t'^r ; ceremonious a?r?T^^r<t.

—

Ceremonious a. f^fR^^fTrr, Î^R^^'51'

:

c. part of worship; r^CrSTlTFt ; jt^F'

î^^y rarqit^S".

—

Ceremony f^JTRJ^ n,

fsfp^ ; forma of civility j^Rr^, BTRT-

Certain a. {certun) assured in mind

Wî\ §TI^^r, f^^fr^rf, f^:#?C ; sure

^=frcr,^=^?^, Rf^cT (Dan.ii.45)j stated

^Rlr^^r. iTT^Rr, Î'^cT (Ex. xvi. 4) ;

some %\i\ • one ^pTf ^^ , a c. person

qT?5iqr, ^ff^r [of], -ly ad. ^CrtT; Pi--

#^5T, T^Tim, ^^Tx, ^\^m\^. -ty Pf-

Certify v. testify to in writing ?3TcT-

fr^r ^^ '^r^^r ^;give certain in-

formation of -=^r iTff^^r ^^^ "^j

?fRR^ ^r^^, f^R"cf ^. ;verify m^^

'^Tr=B^'I^°T.

—

Certificate, written tes-

timony to the truth of any fact « ?at '^-

?qc^, ?f?I^r ; iTJlRq^ n -^(af ;—of good

character ^^^ n, ^[Ifq^f^ w ;— of

purification 5T'fe"q'r n

;

—of preeminence

a^nTciq^r w.—Certitude lI=CrciqoTr, hTf^-

Cerulean a. {ccerulus) ^îTP^r, ^^q^T.

Cervical a. {cervix, neck) JTR^cffj ^r^f

Cesarean fl!.((yce6'ar6tfs)pertaining to Caesar

f^5[^ ^f5'57rCf^r; c. section or operation,

Surg, an incision made through the

parietes of the abdomen and uterus in

order to extract the fetus 3"^^ S^^ ^^

Cession, See under Cede.

Cetaceous a. (cetns, whale) ©g;^ ^R^

Chape v. F. excite physical heat or irrita-

tion in by means of friction ^|o5^-q"Rr=f

3CCTreir s^q^r ^., 3:^ -s^TTr^rr'ô]-; excite

heat in the mind of R'S'q^, lifsrô]-.

fret and wear by rubbing ^|a5"qSôt, ^\^-

Z^.— i. cT3^^^, ^3^¥^, qôfjîFT; ^T"

^^, ^\oS^ [against].— n. ^^^ 37q5r

m^^j ÔTTcrr/, ^m f, ^crrq, irîcrrq."

—Chafing-dish %Jllty«

CHAFF 99 CHAMPION

Chaff* ^^, cTTj ^. — Chaffy a. ij-

?rr^; JJ^JfWKiSr: c. opinions IJff'^

Chaffer* v. haggle (sqT^r^^rcT) R"€f^^ ^.

;

talk idly ^^^3" ^.

Chagrin F. ê"^, Wl\ ^f\f.-~v. ^Chain (cafeita) a series of connected

links or rings ^\l^^\ f, ^^fc^ /; a

bond |"lt /, ^^^^ n; series of things

linked together %rffr/, 5Erf??5?r/, IW

f, 'i{\^ f ',instrument used in measur-

ing land sf#R JTrsTr^rrfr ^t'^s'r/; fr

^^ fFJ ^\^ 3T^^.— V. ^\^^k ^\^\.

^\^^^ ; %fr ^1^, ?T^?T^ffcr-^?"fcT jfor^

guard with a chain FffôSt^ T\^^ T^-^^{ ^.; unite ^r^, 5i;?^, 5^cT ^Tf

^3r^1^ [up, together] . -rule ^Tf^S"-

frfcf /. -SHOT sfilrfrJirssT, ^T^r^.

Chair JP. a moveable seat with a back

intended for one person ^Cf /; seat

of justice 'ifiir^ n) — of a professor

T^^X^ n;pulpit sqf^ql^ n

;presiding

officer of an assembly JETMT'^^^ ; sedan

^r^^/; gig ^%/; iron block used

on railways to support and secure the

rails W^\f, %^f ./; c. and c. day

^% r?^^- -man îTP^JT^, ^^\m\

Chaise F. tT^ it^R:^ ir^F airi".

Chaldron V. ^\^^ ^rt^r^TF^ CT^R ^sf^f ^(1".

Chalice 2^. qc^r, ^^11^ n.

Chalk* (S^?/ ? '^Ri' ; red c. V^ ^ /,

g"^!!: French c. â5"lT?; [to know c.

from cheese, to understand what is

going on, or what is for one's inter-

ests]. — V. îk ETTôf . ?^^ ^ ^.j

STôf-. manure with chalk Jg"?"^ ^^

"îwh : to c. out STôt, %cTot,^cTq\q.—

Chalky a. ISÊJ^l^l: ?3"T^r (water).

Challenge F. invitation to a contest of

any kind Ji^Tif^tT n ; act of a sentry

in questioning or demanding the coun-

ter sign from those who appear at his

post pJc^r^f^frr Ji, 5"2"^'T" n ; calling upon

one to engage in single combat fT^5"f"

^ ^fc^r^tT n; claim made of a right

?"f^r în^ n, ^^r; Law, claim of a party

that certain jurors shall not sit upon

him or his cause ^N?^ ^3"?5TRt ^Ri-

^ ^. ; ^\^^, ^%^ mvi^ ' c. better terms

JTr?m ^r??Tr^r fr^^r ^r^jricr ^^^ q^

=i^r> artr ^kr cr^^r^ ^. [to].

Chamber {camera, vault) retired room

^^fcT ^\^\ f; a hollow closed place J3"-

Ssty, qr^c^ry: c, of the eye; place where

an assembly meets ^ST f; assembly

^^f; private place where ajudge sits to

hear and determine cases;—of a mortar

^^RF, ^F^F f; [c. of commerce, a board

to protect the interests of commerce,

chosen from among the merchants and

traders of a city ; to sit in chambers to

hear cases, or do business in chambers,

as a judge], -lain ^r^F5!>r, ^F^^F^

f^q\^ • a treasurer ^SfrRfFff.

Chameleon Gr. ^^^, ^^?F.

Champagne (from Champacjiie in France)

Champaign, See Campaign.

Champion {caTnpus, field) one who en-

gages in any contest ?fr,^F^ ; one whocontends in behalf of another in single

fight JH-?TF ^ftcFt tT^^^V^l\, cr^tnCFr,-

one who has the acknowledged supe-

CHANCE 100 CHAPTER

riority as prize-figliter, waterman, &c.

Chance [cadere, to fall) casualty ^^^Z^\f•,

an event wliicli happens without any

assigned or definite cause ^^T^^rffcT Cf-

^rcr irS^y^: thei'e is no such thing as c;

possibility of an occurrence CF^TF^r ^"

Chancel {canceUi, lattices) (^ô^fcT) fK^rPT ^zî JTMr m^ srmr/.

Chancellor (do.) judicial officer of high

rank qT^^^F^ ; c. of the exchequer ^f-

W^f^; c. of a university nîrfCFT^JTF-

r^r%.—Chancery ^^l 3?^F^cr/.

Chancre F- '^^, 3'qcf^. See Canceb,

Canker.

Chandler F. m^'K^^J ^{J:^W\ ^^^J 'km-

=t2TF^F o^PIF^F; dealer in other commo-ditieSj Avhich are indicated by a word

prefixed : a corn-c. W^FF^F.

Chandelier F. ^f^, ?TF^ n.

Change v. F. alter êTc^^F, ^qfcFT 5.

(color) ; exchange SJ^c^j^^cT ^., ^W^Z^(clothes)

;give another kind of money

for ^^^, ^ffl^tj become acid afôFj

-FF^^jC^F^^ : the milk has been changed

by the weather.—i. qFc^JJ^, ^5^, F^-

l^ [for].— n. '^qtcT?:w, l^^^W n, ^\-

55Z" : a c. of countenance ;— of the

moon a?lTF^F^/; permutation 3J5"^ff

-

?^/;—of garments q^qF^; ^\^ f, ^-?rF; balance rÎoy^/, ^, ^^cF^^T; siFF"

qp^Ff^cTF ^^F. — Changeable a. ^l^K

^rr^TFtr^FF, \^%\i ;fickle =Ef^5r, ^mK

;

5iTR^5^ j"^ôS" (a person) .

—

Changer

—of money ^CFq>.

Channel (canaJis) bed of a stream of

water qF^ n, cFF^ n ; — for irrigation

ymZ, ^Fp^^, ^^1%/; a strait l^f^/;\mearv^qf passing, conveying, or trans-

mitting JTF5T, ^K n, ^\Z f; a furrow in,

as in a column <IF^% f. — v. ^^m

Chant v. (cantare) sing iFf^ ;utter with

melodious voice iT^r ^^H^ ^F^^ ; cele-

brate in song f^l^ J]\^, 7\\^^ l^^^.—n.

ITF^H n, ^ffrcF Ji; W^l'^^l l^ri^ '^^ n

'^\^^ n.

Chaos {Gr.) an empty, infinite space

^ncFqr^^F /, ^F^F5^ n ; the rude, con-

fused state, or unorganized condition

of matter before the creation of the

universe ^^^^X. ^qTfF^cTlTcTF^^TI^ f;

confusion ^F^FoST.

—

Chaotic a. ^q^F'

fcF ; tFHTF^JTI^^F.

Chap, Chop* v. l^q qF^, V^l^.—i- J-

2^, cT^cF3^, 3-cFôT.— n. V[i\ f, "qK

f.—F. 5R;gT, STFITF^ n, ^^^\^ n.—

^WF^F^, ^^Cf. -fallen a. cff^ "S^X-

Chapel {capella, short cloak) a lesser place

of worship c^^f^ '^'ars" n, lT5f^^ n.—Chaplain, a clergyman who is officially

attached to a ship of war, to an army,

to some public institution, or to a family,

for the purpose of performing divine

service HFRtq?"2iF^; ^^^F^FqifF, '^Fq^^F.

-CY xTFq^ qfCr^F f5:F.

Chapiter {caput, head) upper part of a

pillar ^55"^.

Chaplet F. wreath to be worn over the

head ^^lâ^ f, ^^'^^\^J f ; string of

beads used by Roman Catholics in

counting prayers srqiTFoST./; tuft of fea-

thers on a peacock's head ^fn^ZFF ^F'

^JTFqfF^ F'q^F^F ^n, ^^HF /; a small

chapel ^fF^T o'SToS" n.

Chapter (caput, head) division of a book

q^ n, ^îX^ n, 3F«rr3F ;assembly of

the clergy of a cathedral ^\Z^\ ^T^F

CHAR 101 CHARNEL

m'^\ qifpT^^f^ ^THT/; decretal epis-

tle RojJT -5?:r^q^ n, arnrrq^ n -, [or-

ganized branch of some society, as tliat

of the Freemasons, &c.]

.

Char v. It. SffS^ ^\3S^\ ^. -coal (^Nifr)

Char* T\W^^ n, ^^^^\^ n.— v. tllk^^l

^. -WOMAN ^r^^f["jr/.

Character (^Gr. charassein, to make sharp)

a distinctive mark fxp? 7i, ^f; manner

of writing or printing [c^fq f, ^^T n;

sum of qualities which distinguish one

person or thing from another îTff,

tTJ^c^ÔT n;good qualities JpT, 5"c=5?a'^

n ; reputation 3^3" y"; certificate of the

0. of aj^q^f n ; capacity =f[^ 7i, ^f^^R :

in his c. as a judge ; a person ^^^J^W^: a distinguished c. ; description

ôt=f n, cCl^cf J. -iSTic WJ f, ^^^01.—a. ^\T^^ s-pEfa". -izk v. alf^cr -jt/s:^

m. : describe by peculiar qualities ^ST'T

^^ ^\^^ ; distinguish the character of

iT? qrC^tj^'niT^ <^mm [by].

Charge F. a trust K^\^, T^^m f;

thing intrusted SI^fTTcf J; commission

^TT*Trr, gfrq^^ 5;W «, '^r^*' ; earnest or

impressive command, direction, ex-

hortation, or injunction, as the c. of a

judge to a jury ctl^R"/, îk"^ ; im-

position of rent, tax, &c. on an estate

3T[c7R%^^%T '^{^ ^^ ^q-Rot; 2^1 costs

^=#; contingent c. ^t^TF^r Î^; that

which is debited in a business trans-

action ^'k; accusation ^TRiq, *^l^';

position of a weapon fitted for attack

3"nr?^q"r ?I^^r# ^l^ n -, quantity of!

powder or shot in a gun mx ;attack

|

^fTf, ^r^/; to sound the c. ^^\l:\\

^r«Tf^°t. — V. lay on, as a load Sffii

'HT^ qfôy : with, impose on, as a trust

^m^] ^., ^rq^; ^sfr^r -r3-^=i ^\m\as debt ^\^\ JTfôT, ^\^\^ \^\K^ ; ^"^l

^\Z^ ; mx ^^\^^ •. to c rent on land

;

^TfUq^, ?R ^\^: to c, a man with

crime; to c. home upon iTiq q^^Cf SffoTOT;

load mi m^ (a gun) ; ^^m^ m^ -r§5"r

^. (an army) [with], -able a. 3ir?T

—Charger, large dish ^dS\;war-horse

<^ST3r %?r. — Charge' d'affaires (F.)

Ccfr2:?"K, %^r q"^r^r ^\mK\ -mm.

Chariot F. m^ ^4?^ ;— of the gods F^-

JTR n. -EER ^fST^T^qRr, mmuChariit {cams, loved) love "^^f; liber-

ality to the poor nn:^f^ S'q^r?^, ^•^f^^r/; <dms \^m f, Â', generosity

3'5"prq'^r, ^Kf^ n -, act of benevolence

q^[q^r, 'Î^ll^'q n ; disposition which in-

clines men to put the best construction

on words and actions of their fellow-

men ?^:int ^rôf ^ =îcôt mT^^m

^rfcTfg-^r fq^^ ^'^^\^\ ^\t f [to].

—Charitable a. ^^\a^; ^'R'îl^r ; q^PT-

(institution ) . Q '~^

Charles's Wain * ^fr?V pi, l^lZ^ ^\^^ n.

Charm [carmen, Sh\ casman, a laudatory

song) a magic spell '^Z^ n, A^ ; any-

thing worn for its supposed eflBcacy on

the wearer, in averting ill or securing

good fortune cTfCcT, îTl, 4^ n, ô •

that which fascinates ITF?^ ^^J^; pi ^f"

?zf n, 5TWr/, îlcT/ [for].—'i;. ^?ot^

iTROT; subdue by some secret power^^^.; allay ^mfqot; delight if^T^ST^ ^. -ED

^K^^\, ^TmV^^ ; 3e^rra fT, ^*l%cl .-eb

%f€r, Rff; HIC^j JiÎgJ. -iNG a. JT^f-

Charnel-house (caro, carnifs, flesh) '^-

CHAirr 102 CHEER

Chart {charta, a leaf of paper) fI2r,^^r5Tr

:

an historical c; ^TJST^^P^r^r ^T^nTT.

-ER, writing bestowing privileges ^'T?'

/; special privilege ff^t^T ^'^ÎT ; im-

munity iTr'^r./; letting a vessel by spe-

cial contract IT?I^5TH Tc^cT ^TS^TH l^-

~v. ^=r? ?"3:^ ^\i^ ^. • ^^^^ ^m^\om V'JTr^ ^^^\. -ered a. g-=ifr ;

^^

Chase u. F. hunt qr^'il SF.;pursue m^^

^\Wi ; away, off, W\^^ ^\^^—n. qj^-

^^, ^^ f; that which is hunted qfT^

f, \-^.l<h\</; open hunting-ground 1^^,

^n^j^f. -GUN JT^^ciFJir ^RR^^rr ^r-

Chasm {chastna) fissure ifff f, %ry) gap

ITÎ^S" n ; void space qr^st /, qfôT-

sfriir/.

Chaste a. (castus, pure) pure from

unlawful sexual intercourse 5TS". qf^:

—of females ^^f /, qfcT^cir /;— of lan-

guage g-:g:, RfF.—Chastity Mc^cTF/,

5j^cTr/; ^n^frq% qrrlr^^^ w; irr^t^^

5^cTr/.—TREE fqrijfr/.

Chasten, Chastise r. {castlgare, to pun-

ish) Tir^r^r^r rj^f ^'-m^lR^r^ q^j^

correct or purify ^^^Jfr ^13" ^., 5J^ ^.

[with, for]. -MENT RT^r /, ^TW^f «.

See the verb.

Chat v. F. talk in a light and familiar

manner ^]^\ 5'^^; talk without form

or ceremony J[^3"^^fciq'T ^f^'^. — n.

^^fph ^^rg"^ w, iTrrs"^^ w.—terv. i.

utter sounds which somewhat resemblelanguage, but are inarticulate and indis-

tinct pRc^RST ^.. prate ^Z^Z -^î:

m.- — as a monkey RJ^f^^ m. ; make

a noise by collision, as the teeth ^C=K^.

-BOX Ji^qt^m, frsr^ ^l?: f, q^t^qr , ^m-

Chateau {F.) castle "^ f, c72T3r^3T ,*

country-seat ^JT^^T.

Chattel F. Law, every kind of property

except the freehold '^\^^r^\f; per-

sonal c. :tq*T JTlc^rirTTr/; real c. ^^Ff^

riTo5"?fr f ',goods and chattels ^s[^m/.

Cheap*^. bearing a low price in the market

^4^,^f^cT; being of small value ^fT^^^F

^fc=y(=^r, W^^l ; common ^F^FîI ; c. as

dirt^?[Fr qF^Fc^r. -EN V. Jfl^ ^.-ii^Rot:

iî^ ^., qrf^ Vo'i. -LY ad. ^mmT, ^4-

mkn : ^t^^li\ ^m\ -ness wirr/,

Cheat* v. ^^fkî, qrq^ô'f.—w. jôr /,

q^^^'Ty^j a psrson who cheats 5^^ ^-

Check F. a stop q?-ftF/ ^\^\, ^T^F?,

3fqrNr; restraint ^qZ^lk f, fF^, '^^';

a mark put against items, as names,

&c. in going over a list ^^ f, F^Jjr%

y ; order for money, drawn on a banker,

payable on sight ^^^rr^'srÎcf T^fF f,

'=^^'; kind of checkered cloth f^^fflirrsr

^fq? n, jrF^F'rr ^PTi" n ; a term at chess

37?". — V. ^\m ?#, SFF^f^q; IFF?

^F=^cTi^F =Tf^rqr l^€i\^X ^^ ^. : com-

pare with a counterpart, as an account

^sF^FcT ôt, cTFSTF PT5r|5 qF^-î, J^F^c^J

?.; rebuke 3TF^F?"0f^ '^^' 5-of._{. 2f[^

f^fPT qF^^ [at] ; interfere ^Z^^ ^Tf^^f

q-oT. -ER r;. R-î^r^^r %.;^F -=^r^

-Er'if q[^. -mate JFIrf/.

Cheek* lFf?5", ^n^$5" ?i. -bone ^^\^ n,

qTc^ «.

Cheek F. countenance and its expression

5?3|fTT /, 5?a" w ; spirits vJjT, t4" »

;

mirth ^'fTF^, ^FFHST; entertainment J? Sf.

CHEESE 103 CHILL

m^l,f; provisions prepared for a feast

RST^ n pi; applause ^\^^\ f, W^^Jf; outward expression of good spirits

or gaiety, by shouting T['^X.—f. 3"eTr-

f^cT -^ ^. ; % -arr^r^^^ ;'^'^^

^^=T g"^R -^c^r^r ^. : to c. a ship.

—

i.

3TRfr -T^rf^cT clot [by, with], -pul

-FULNESS ^R^r ^^^^, ^-E^r^ffxT f-

-LESS a. 3^r^, ^^^fl".

—

Cheeey a. ^-

^?t, 3"e5T^r ;tending to promote cheer-

fulness 3trV^r^, 3ir?c[?Tr?.

Cheese* xT^x^^f n, q%T.

Chemistry Ar. science which treats of

the composition of substances, and of

the changes which they undergo ^W^T-I

^?Tr / -^n^ n.—Chemical a. ^^THR-

r^^ m'^ ; ^^m^lW^ "^^^. -LY ad..

^€T2T^^R^5^K.—Chemist ^^TFR^r.

Cherish v. {carus, dear) treat with ten-

derness and affection ^yr^^^F^R ^. ; in-

dulge ^5riFt, ^?:^, T\W[ (virtue, ill-

will). -ER qra^rr, m^, qrar^.

Cherry {cerasus) CT^ ^^55" ^1%.

—

a. if^f

qR^r^K^^r ^r^ (lips, cheeks).

Cherub Heb. T<^<^\^\^ Â^?:^t^\^

tr^, *SF^^';

[a beautiful child].

Cherup, Chirrup, v. i. q^qx^rîs^r ^®? ^.

—t. urge on by making a short shrill

sound ^^ ^ ^r^ 5155" ^fi^^ (^^,

t^y fo H) JJ =^r^f^.

Chess F. J'STâyf^r <^55". -board J[^sf-

xTf qj. -MAN ^^ô5" n.

Chest {dsta) a large box q^y^C^qf; the

thorax Uf^/, ^T^^T^T n. -foundered a.

3"fi" Jqr^^r (ahorse).

Chestnut (castanea) ^ qTS" ^TfC; ^cRRZ"

Chevalier {F.) T^'h^.

Chew* v. masticate TTErsso]-^ xf^ «p.j

meditate f%cIot^ ^fôj^ ^^^ (revenge) ;

to c. the cud l;^^ ^.

Chicane F. '^\^\^ ^^\^\^ t5"%q% pi, ^ff-

q^_pZ._ Chicanery q^^f^'J^rr^r ^frh'f,

Chicken* Îfffri:© t f^cPr, 'f^ôj' T^^R'n. -hearted a. WrTn, IT*^. -rox ^\s[-

"^mfpl

Chide * v. q^q^R^j-^ R^y[ot, Cf^ ^Fôj.—i.

ITF^, êTF -^^F^cT ^.

Chief a. F. highest in office J'tgiT, ^^^T(priest) ; most eminent in any quality or

action Jisq", if^R (topic).

—

Jt. €^?TT,

^\i^, ^f^^fqfcr ; commander in c. ^^QR".

-LY ad. ^J$^^ ^W^, \^%^ ^W^. -tain

Chilblain* a blain produced by cold STS",

fFcT, qF^F?:.

Child * a son or a daughter ^^^, JTc^T «,

^loZT n ; a young person Jf^ n, qR" ?/ ; one

who exhibits the character of a very

young person qJT n, W^^mj; i?? de-

scendants JETcFI^ «^ p^ 45T«T ; one who, by

character or practice, shows signs of

relationship to another cT^^ n: a c. of

God, a c. of the devil ; to be with c.

m^^ BTHot. -HOOD «IIc4qui n, ^|Tq^ n.

-isHa. qrc?<r, q*rr ^^q-RF^F; j^r^rr;

c. understanding ^r^,§t^ /^ -less a.

^^FF^rr ^'cTFnT =FFfr i\, ar^q^^, arq^^rfr.

-LIKE a. J^H'tfF^JIF, ^^^f2[r ; ^^M %-

iq" ; meek ^J^r^vfR ; submissive arrsTfRjcT.

-BEARING, -BIRTH ^S"fiq>T 71, IT^%y.

Chill* a. moderately cold sf?, ^T^; af-

fected by cold sf^^^F, ^^^fl ^•^c^; formal ^\J^m ^F^TJIF^F^F, f^^"

H?"; dispirited f^îT^ Î^^F, *^ ^^'

CHIME 104 CHOLER

Sf3--g-^ ^.; Ht^'^^, ^r^r 3TOT.—Chilly a.

Chime (campanfl!, bell) harmonious sound

of bells, or of other musical instru-

ments ^r^r^r i%^r j^-^r ^r?rf^r ^^=ir?"

;

pleasing correspondence of proportion,

relation, or sound §"*To5", cr^cTIoS".— v. i.

Q^rTK i\^ ;Siqot, ^55^^0?

;jingle W^-

Chimeea {Gr. chimaira, goat) ^^n" Wf^RT

^ RFT f° ).

—

Chimeeical a, ^^f^^^

^^^\^^ (projects).

Chimney {caminus) ^T\'k w, «iJK n;\ôT[\-

-SWEEPER g'^ri'irr^'^Kr.

Chin * CJ^dt /, K^ f. -cough D. ^fnrr

China yî ^\^\^ X^Tk n. -root =%^rTr%/.

-ROSE %f^r /• — Chinese a. f%^5ir

Chine F. WWmi^m qr^RF ^^\.—v. ^^\-

Chink* CiT/, ^f^l/, '^Z f.—v. T^T^, IT"

Chink v. e5"l?3"l ^rîW.— ?. iJOTsFT ^Sjoy.

Chintz ffinrZ. gj^ 7z.

Chip v. Ger. cTRTot, g-^^qt ^^Tôf. —t. cT^-

I'^î: fR, ^^% IÊTot. —n.—of wood

'^^TT, ^^^, ^^f; — oi stone ^q^rr,

Chieology(Gr. cheir, hand, logos, speech)

^^q§5"fr ^N\f^—Chiromancy {Gr. man-

teia, power of divination) ^fPTf^^ n, ^-

^cT^5f^f^/. —Chiromancer ^\^\^^

Chirp v. Ger. V^^V^^ M'-^ m.

Chisel {secare, to cut) Zr^ f, Rj^^ n,

z\^\ ^m.

Chit* sprout ^1^,^^; child qp: ti, ^55"

n, T^Zf^Jl n.

Chitchat (See Chat) qs'qj"/, W\\ f 'sh

Chivalry ¥. cavalry ^^^^qR" p^ j knight-

hood ^T^K ^^TTfr / ; character of

knight €T^^ ^c^^rf^r ^^/, (^rsrr,

^r^, ?;o ). —Chivalrous a. '^X'ZK ^FC"

?fr^r : w:, q^r^%.

Chives fl {cepa, onion )%^?:,q'^q%^^;Cr^

^K\^ îîrfr siFcT aril".

Choice, See under Choose.

Chote (chorus) band of singers TFIT'^f-

^r cirqir, q^, nr^qjq'^;part of a church

appropriated to the singers ?"q3"fcT

JiFTRt^^r ^m ^^^^r^ ^rrrrr /. See

Chancel.

Choeus (L.) TTFTP^f^r i73-5fr/; part of

a song in which the company join the

singer qi^q? "", ^^^ n. — Choral a.

Choke* v. suffocate 5?'qT?:ot, TR" SFfôf

.

block up 53rfôf^ ik^, m'^ ;check,

as growth, expansion, progress, &c.

ai^f.ot, 5^qj^ : the words choked in

his throat.

Choler (Gr.) bile jqiT n ; anger ?T^, F^tT

w. — Cholera morbus 'Î'^jf; Asia-

tic c. qj^r y; ^ffR^ / Jirnrrrr /. —Choleeic a. fqrTR m^^\ ', fqiT^f^F^F,

cTFiT^F, cfFq^T ; indicating anger sfF'^^^t^,

^Fqr^F (speech).

CHOOSE 105 CHRONICAL

Choose* v. ^^T^ ^. f^^3^ rfroml .

—

i.

fTBcT ^. ; exercise the power of choice

f=f?T^ 'sT'^JTRr ^TrTr =^^f^^ : I can not

c. but pity her

—

Chosen a. ^fS'^^f.

—Choice Pi^"^ n, ^^^f^, option ^#f, ^^/; discrimination R^ST^TfCrJ^/, ff^rr, clITcTrq" n; thing chosen f^f-

3r^^r -j^^^ ^fJ /; he is sick of his

own c. ; best part of anything S'TflTr-

^, W?r ^^\^ ;to make a c. of ^^^

^., Plff^ôt [from] .—<z. Rf¥^, 3T^?y,

5r5J^ ; frugal flTcT^JT^^^cfl^ ^^"4 %V^\^ :

to be c. of time ; deliberately chosen

rf^HTR ^^J^r R^S^'eiJ^yr (word).

Chop v. D. cut into pieces ^? ^^^?^^ ^., ^*S^ [up] ; off, sever by one

•s» •n • _

or more blows URfT, fTr3"<'T ; up, devour

greedily m\^^\ ^\^.—n. l^f^ n, %\^f,

Î'Sf; ^^ ^^> ^^t^ ^ ; slice of meat ^\•

^^^ n, mjl^V^ Xm.—Choppinq-block

^+I4U|.

—

Chopping-knife gTT.

Chop, See Chap.

Chord (See Coed) string of a musical

instrument cfiT/, ^^ ; harmony in notes

Christ {Gr. christos, anointed) 3? M^RTtF;

THE AjJoiNTEDj — an appellation given

to the Savior of the world, and syno-

nymous with the Hebrew Messiah

l^RcT. — Christen v. give a name and

apply water to, as a religious ceremony,

in the name of, and according to the

precept of, Christ ^\^ ^6^^ ^(^Wf "^^

;

give a name ^tf Z^^^ ^^?f ^. -dom

Christian, one who professes to believe,

or is assured to believe, in the religion

of Christ f^^% ^T^m ^n^\ F^^^-

^f? ^^ f^^TF^r, f^^% ; one whose in-

ward and outward life is conformed to

14 D

the doctrines of Christ fe^rjjr ^^îfiTrot ^Rr \^K ^ ^r^TR ^fe %T^^\ one who is born in a Christian

country or of Christian parents f^^clt

^^r (doctrine);professing Christian-

ity R^^cTr^Jihc^lT, fe-^^p-^RRÊTTrr, Ri-

^r (people); pertaining to the church

to^r jfTSfr 4t^ (court) ; [c. name,

the name given in baptism, as distinct

from the family name, or surname],

-iTY f^^r ^' -izE V. j^^r ^., \m^\^7cf a?R07 . imbue with Christian prin-

ciples fer^^r iicTr% w^ -sqnr ^. (phi-

losophy). — Christmas RS^cTF^r Spflf^-

^. -BOX =ircTrc=5-r# ^^r^ n-, ^\^\^ ^^r-

^ 3r^?TRr \^ /.—Christology f^^cfr

-^r«r'^ n.

Chronical a. [Gr.chronos, time) 5Io5T^r,

^55 r fft'^T ; according to time ^!{aSl^^\-

% îro5"R^r^ (method) ; continuing for

a long time ^§"^c7 H^'^fF, fr^^rf^^ ;

c. disease aflTtcf ^f^^f 'H^ P^f^^F ^^-

^^\ -ÎZ T\J\'—Chronicle, historical

register in order of time îl^SfTiTR^rr

ffcifr^ ; a history ^?3^ /, ItTTcT ;pi

two canonical books of the Old Tes-

tament m =Tt^rfr r^'^ ^m]^ ^'r

—Chronology, science which treats of

measuring or computing time by reg-

ular divisions or periods, and which

assigns to events or transactions

their proper dates ^^^^T^^J f-—

Chronologist ^r^n^'r^^rf^Tfr.—CHRo-

noloqical a. ^f^Jl'^r^^ ^^^l; ^f^J-

CHRYSALIS 106 CINDER

^TF ^^^^. —Chronometer ^n^JTHT^^

w,5J^t4^^'—Chronogram^ Chronograph

{Gr. -graphein, to write) inscription in

whicli the date is expressed by some

of the letters :" My Dictionary was Con-

ceived, Composed, and Carried out after

much Labor, Inquiry, and Industry,"

which gives the date MDCCCLII.

Chrysalis {Gr. chrusos, gold) [^rSiTr^r^r-

Chrysolite Gr. (-ZtiAos, stone) a precious

stone 55'^?Tr.

Chub* ^ =TfR^^q- 3Tr|-. -by a. ^^ n\^\

mi'^l^jfil^- -FACED «. TTT^JTJTr.

Chuck v. {imit.) W:^Z ^^=T ^755Tôi-

[under].

—

n. ^^^'^\ ^W: ^5^.

—

Chuckle v. Jir?5^=sirr V\^\ ^\W\. See

Chuck.

Chum F. ft"?T3T^r ^\^^\ ; —a word used

in colleges.

Chump (?) jr^5rr, aTr^F.

Chunam Hind. tT^.

Church {Gr. Icuriahon, the Lord's house),

a building set apart for Christian wor-

ship mi^\ ^^^mi^ n ^^^^\^^ n, \tî^[

^3io5" n ; a formally organized body of

Christian believers worshiping together

a body of Christian believers, observing

the same rites, and acknowledging the

same ecclesiastical authorityfw^^ iTJoSt

J : the Presbyterian c. ; the collective

body of Christians, or those who ac-

knowledge Christ as the Savior ofman-kind er^f^^ fm^^l A^îf; the aggre-

gate of religious influences in a commu-nity cJt^rcT m]^ ^^ n -^\ ari'^RT: to

array the power of the c. against some

form ofmoral evil.

—

v. ^^Z. ^'T^ C^^f^f^rR m^\k^ \'^^\ ?7%^ i^^^ -.^rr^r

3--

q^rr JTRoq-re^r^ \ôs\^ ^. -man qrir-

r?"cr, ^TR^; [an Episcopalian], -work

jf^^^ ^r^ n ; work carried on slowly

fg"^ -F^R^R ^R n. -YARD'^^^F^qr pyij^f-

Churl * a rustic iI°Crr, TfôS" ; a miser

r^|, ^F; ill-bred man ^fS", ^"^^1.

Churn * ^f\ ^^-ds^m^ irfi" n.—v. q^fSS"-

% ^^^. -iNG jf^TOT n, Am n,^^-&S^ n.

-iNG-RoPE TfF^F i\^f, J^r^rfry: -staff

Chyle {Gr. chulos, juice) a milky juice

formed in the stomach by digestion

^^rff .

—

Chyme, food after it has under-

gone the action of the stomach WT5TTi^

q^^W ar^r n.

Chymistry, See Chemistry,

Cicatrix {L.)^\^f, ^^,'^^F.—Cicatrize

V. mzm ^., ^q^F ^^m ^ —i. mm.Cicerone (

It. ) one who shows strangers

the curiosities of a place (^F'^^^fIt fff'

5f^%) qr^^TF^ ^q# ^^\^ ^mmiî.Ciliary a. {cilia, eyelashes) qFq"^qF^F.

Cilicious a. {cilicium, haircloth) ^^jiTTT

Cimeter, See Scimeter.

Cimmerian a.{Cimmerius) T^HT\ ?5F^r^r{C

^\^ ^k^\ 3f<^rTFcf Tm^ 3T# ^sn %i[V).

^TF^cF^fSiST; c. darkness ^cT?T ^js^F?:, ai«i[r^

IF^.

Cincture {cinctura) q^\ ^ ^^^^^,'^^^J /.

Cinder {cinis, ashes) ember ^FoJ'q^^l^F ^-

oJ^F, \^^\X\, q^F?r;

particle of matter

remaining after combustion, in which

iire is extinct q^F^TT^F 3FSR TFFl'^c^r

irrrF, X\^ /.—Cinereous a. T\^W[K^\]having the color of the ashes of wood^^jfôj. — CiNERiTious a. q'îTF^FT: ^-

CINNABAR 107 CIRCUMMURED

CiNNABAE Per. fCiJS", ^^r%^.

Cinnamon Eeb. ^V<^\^^\f.

CiON, See Scion.

Cipher Ar. an arithmetical character [0]

3J^q"n, g5?T n, ^ n ; a person of no

worth ^q'tr'TIc^ ^^^^; an intertexture

of letters, as the initials of a name^m\^ q?:w:frr r;cirôf. a private alpha-

bet j|^f^f^/_7;. J^ Tc^^H r^^;

Circle [circus] plane figure, bounded by

a single curve line ôJ" w, JT3^ w;

ring ^S" 7i ; orb TFor ; compass ^j

coterie liSoS" 7i, A^^lf-, a series end-

ing where it begins rf^T ?4, qngj, ^F;form of argument in which two or

more unproved statements are used to

prove each other fJir^RiJT^ ^^ n,

i^*t^, îz^^t\f•, territorial division

jfS'c? n. — V. "^ST mwh^ "^S"^; move a-

round ^l^^^\ c., m%\ m^^^ mw:[jtRq-;— in ^rôj^ xr^sJT^fcT ^1^07. _/.

m^\K\ FRot.—Circular a. qflTTST, ^-

cToS"; repeating itself ^F^^, FR^f"

3?JT^ lit. fig. (reasoning) ; mean %-

^, C^^F; addressed to a number of

persons having a common interest:

a c. letter ^\^ f, ^^ f, '^#^?:'

n, VjRiKM^ w. — n. ^cFffT qr^^r^Tf^

q^F /i, ^SJ"^!? ^^^ ^^^r w. — CiRcu-

LATE V. i. ^[il^ fq^cT;pass from place

to place, or from person to person

cr¥ 3FF?TF?5 ^w-^\ w^ pqôf, rrn'rcFcF

f^q -rfFcôy^ j^qof : money circulates; a

story circulates.—<. Hi^^'T, ^^TF^ôf, m^5. (a report, bills of credit)

—

Circu-

lation pF^q"ot w, qiWiT'^ w, arnre'C'T n ;

— of the blood rrFfFW^^T n ; trans-

mission ^\E^^ n, qf^N^ ^t, ^:^ fe+mî

J^JTF fe^r^F q[5F^°t n ; currency ^^^

y"; extent to which anjrthing circulates

^^ f^lK, %^nm : the c. of a news-

paper.

Circuit (circum, around, ire, to go) act of

moving or revolving around f^ÔT n,

qin, qft"'^J?o]- n; regular or appointed

journeying from place to place in the

exercise of one's calling, as of a judge,

&c. ^ft /; tract of country visited by

judges -JTF^rif^F^F q^f[^F ^\^', that

which encircles anything ^?" n, ^F«5T,

^^/, ^1§r/; circumference qiTF'%, qfF*

^; space inclosed within a circle Jf?"-

srtcT^F 5FFJTF /, ^5r n. -ous a. ^ÎTF^F,

qi^r^F, fiîT (road, manner).

Circumambient a. {-amhire, to go about)

%S1), qftls"^ : the c. heaven.

Circumambulate v. i. {-amhulare, to walk,

ô?€Fmm -mi^, ^^m\ h^.Circumcise v. {-cachre, to cut) ^cFF ^.

;

Scrip, put off the sins of-^qfq ^c^Fôj-^

q^'F ^.

—

Circumcision, act of cutting

off the prepuce or foreskin of males,

and the internal labia of females ^cFF

Circumference {-ferre, to bear) measure

round about qftf^, ^\X^\^ n, \lk^ •

external surface of a sphere ^K, ^\T[^.

Circumflex a. {-Jlectere, to bend) wave

of the voice embracing both a rise and

fall on the same syllable ^ftcl [m^].

Circumjacent a. {-jacere, to lie) SfF^qf-

^^, ifff^ JT\^^ (countries).

Circumlocution {-loqui, to speak) use of

a number of words to express an idea,

when a suitable term is not at hand

e^r^^ ^\^ %o5^n, srrrftF ifrf^tf^t.

CiECUMMURED a. {-murus, wall) W"^l^ V

CIRCUMNAVIGATE 108 CIVIC

Circumnavigate v.(-navigare, to navigate)

CiRCUMPOLAR a. {circum, round, and polar)

Circumscribe v. {-scribere, to write, to

draw) C?- -^^\^\ ^. -î^, ^rsST ETfôf.

Circumspect v, {-spicers, to look) ^Rq', xfi-

^^, qjR-^cT. -ion €R#ifr/, wm\f'

Circumstance {-stare, to stand) condition

of things surrounding or attending an

event ^^^, ^^^^, BjrJIrT^ ^"4;

one

of the things surrounding, &c. Jlfg" y,

ÛZ^\ f, ^^^^ n ; condition in regard

to worldly estate ^T^P^r/, ^^Tf/; in

easy circumstances J^l^^ Sf3r^ ^l^'i

—Circumstantial a. 3Tr%^ ,• attending

^R^f^*; particular cTqr^T^f^r, ^^cT?:

;

[c. evidence, that which is obtained

from circumstances, which necessa-

rily or usually attend facts of a par-

ticular nature, from which arises pre-

sumption] .

Circumvallation {-vallum^ rampart) Mil.

Circumvent v. {-venire, to come) 'P^'^r

QT^q^. -ION q^TTT^, y^^rfr /.

Circumvolution {-volvere, to roll) ifcrôTr

fi ^rfprT/j thing rolled round another

Circus (Zv.)^5#/, q^r^^T^f ^^rcT/, ^^

n ; company of performers in a circus

^•^JTicf §5roirfr A'^îf, ar^r^r.

Cistern {cista, box) artificial reservoir

for holding water, beer, or other liquids

I^^, ^R", Jr*r ./; a natural reservoir

Cite t;. {citare) summon 3Tf^?ir^n ^\^l'

^^, ^\^m^; qnote WcH ^^ ^CT;

call, or name in support, proof, or con-

firmation of iTfrrf^cTf f%fT j^fsjir^rfr

^\m^^ -^\m -?rr^qof -^m ^^ ?o: the

imperfections which you have cited.—Citation gr^f^^ n, fTc^^/, 3T^cT?:°T n,

^ff ^jn^ n.— Citatory a. ^r^r^^^r^f

Citron {citremn) ^^\o^^J n, ^\t^^ n.—Citrine a. ^^\^{\[ tlT^r, V^âS\. -

City {civis, citizen) Z\^T n, =fij^ n.— a.

^rcfr, ^^^R:*—Citadel ^^\f, m^\m\.—Citizen, one who enjoys the freedom

and privileges of a city 5IC^=Cf ^f^'fcTf

^ ?^ ^\m\l\ ^^'^^, ^K\^^•, inhabit-

ant of a city yrc^fcT nC'^F^T, ^Hc^r^.

-SHIP =rq^5i=iff^rrj iTcr5[qtr.A

Civet F.—the animal ^^]^\ ^\^J: n

;

—the

perfume obtained from it ST^ffx Tf^f"

Civic a. {civis, citizen) ^?'?:ff^'5l'.— Ci-

vil a. ^C?:^ti|r; not military F^qr'^r,

^ '•**[) l^f^^r'; relating to an organized

community ^f^ ^'^^\ • civilized ^tilT-

c7^r (society) ; courteous ^»q", f^TS",

^T^ ^n^ ^R^rf: a c. man ^l^^

^=nc^ ^rm -^^^ m^JE^ ;relating to

rights and remedies sought by action

or suit m^^ f^^^\^\^ r^r^r -3-qrqf^

,

c. architecture ^^ ^\^^ V^^ I"o ^f^-

^^{"î rq?ir/; [c. death, that which cuts

oft' a man from civil society, or its

rights or benefits, as banishment, out-

lawry, as distinguished from natural

death] .— engineering ^^ ^f^^, ^^-^r^^cTTco îHF?Trf^rrq?ir/; c. iaw"^^r-

^r ^^^t', c. list rrsTr^T T^\m^ ^î%^ ^^r (s^ ^t'î mni\ ^r; c. war

CIVILIAIS 109 CLASS

rr^^r anrotcT ^^\i /-, c year ^-

Civilian a. (do.) one skilled in civil law

^^^\ "FR?" 5n'^f5[r: student of the

civil law 555^ î\^^ fW^PCr; one

whose pursuits are those of a civil life

5?j^r -Jii^^Ri^ ^R tiffq^r^'iîl^^T^f.'

—Civility î^TcTf/, T^^^Jf', pi ^\^'

W^^, r^TS-f^rr.—Civilize r. JTriTOcT

arm, ffcTirrcT P^r^l^'^, ^qi^.—Civili-

zation §[^RT^m^r/, TOô]^/—Ci-

villy ad. î^^^^ PÎ^T^RR ;in a man-

ner relating to private rights ?§T^ncf

5^[^^[ ft^ ; not naturally, but in

law ^^^l^ (defunct).

Clack v. i. F. clink Z^^^ ^??3?oT;

let the tongue run ?^^^ '3^^^ ^(^"T,

Claim v. i. {clamare, to call) demand as

due c^R ^l^^^ ^\^\ ^mî.—n. ^m\,

K^. -ant ^r^r^fn^rn ;person who

has a right to claim arftRH'rr, erft^TT,

^r^; subsequent c, i.e., heir, suc-

cessor 3"fTTrr^^r.

Clamor (L.) great outcry 9TR(o?r/, mx-

^ f; loud and continued noise To^sTci'Jr

;

if^^r,j^prr.—t^. jifîTi^ ^rj^ êrt^

-3 ft ^^Tôt. -ous a. ^t^\z^^, ^^^?^J.

Clairvoyant {F.) one who discerns ob-

jects not present to the senses irCir.

Clam * v. ^RiÎôt. -my a. [^^, fiRj-

Clambes v. Ger. ^lZ^J ^^\^ -CTciqnT

j|=r =cr?^ [up]

.

Clamp D. piece of wood to strengthen

anything ^r^ft/, qfT Jy ^^—v. ^lK^

qfr ^K^ <^.

Clan Ir. collection of families united un-

der a chieftain CT^f 5<sqi-=^f «jfW^r

^^^'^r ^ n pi; tribe #5r, ^f^ n;

clique ^f, ^J\n.

Clandestine a. {clam, secretly) ^fCT^f,

îCl^rfr^f (marriage), -ly ad. ^ôJcT.

Clang, Clank Ger. âSlâ^lZ^ 50T3^ J-

—V. ^^j^m, ^^^, ^^w^.Clap * v. strike with a quick motion

§?2'*=T tI^^^ mi^ ;thrust, drive, or

put, m a hasty manner ^JJI^^lfrl -^T^R^

^^ 5«fôf -J^côt .?frôt; applaud

with the hands JfSJir \i\Z^ ^\s\^^^.—

V. i. gi^ RS-^l 5fR -\i\Z^ -k^ fpf

:

the doors around me clapped ; Z\oo^\

m^'m \in, into §11^ -^737^^ ^fcT

fÎôf ; shall we c into it.

—

7i. ?"0T5r,

^Z\m ;— of the hands Z\oS\ /; — of

thunder ^^^^^Z.—F. q^f, ^^^ n.

Claret F. CJ^ JT?I w ^Trl".

Clarify a. {clarus, clear, facere, to make)

Clash r. D. CT^qÎ^r ^[qj^ -3TK5?ot._

?. ^lâS^ mWi, ^'ni^^ : interfere ^^-3?r^ ^Sy -qôt^ ^;jo]- [against, with] .

—

Clasp Ir. catch q^t^r, ^S'^^'^r w ; close

embrace ^\^^^^ n, Wt /, HHTR^r

f.—v. ifRJTR ^3r?;qq -#?• ^.,- ^fîs^,

afff^JJ^; inclose and hold in the hand

5âr Hf^ [round] . -knife 4^ ^m\-

Class (classis) group of individuals

ranked together as possessing commoncharacteristics q^rX W^'- the educated

c; number of pupils learning the same

lesson q-j] ; order of animate or inani-

mate objects st[ct/, ^^f, ("fjcr, Â'—t^.iTcf oy[q^;qnf^q"F^^,q«f^. -ic, -ical

CLATTER 110 CLEAR

(ground); ?fr^ aTrpoT o^FfR ?T2T?Ri^r

;

chaste ^^ ^\^^^ m^^ (style), -ic

^\t^n\ XTcTr^r A^ ;comm. used of the

Greek and Latin authors ; one learned

in the classics ^[?nt2T[^q'T. -ify v.

m^ -JTcT -^^ ^m^. -ification ^jfT^^"^

Clatter v. B. make rattling sounds ^jr-

^z -^^^^ mw{', prate ^z^ -^^^^ ^.

Clause {daudere, to shut) an article ^-

^^ n, m^ f; portion of a sentence ^f-

Clavicle {clavls, key) collar-bone ^RT,/.

Claw* sharp^ hooked nail^ as of a beast

or bird îff f, ^(^ n ; whole foot of

an animal armed with hooked nails

qsrr ; — of a crab H\J]\ f, =?ilI5T ; any-

thing resembling the claw of an ani-

mal, as the curved and forked end

of a hammer for drawing nails ^cff^f

#"^€r mm f.—v. =i^R ^:i^ -^rôf,

^r=^^?:ot ; tickle r^^î ^. ; relieve, as

by scratching, from some uneasy sensa-

tion ^^rSTfôf . flatter ^^m^ 5.

Clay* a tenacious kind of earth f^Tôf-

JTlfr/, ^[f/; earth m^ f, ^5?r/;

the human body Î'f J] m^l/; potter's

c. jiTF^r^r /—Clayey a. T^mm^l-

=^r ; r^^t^^r^r ^\rT^\; c grounds Wr

Clean* a. free from dirt HPf^, ^^. R-

jfoS" ; without defects R^f^^ ^\^, HTS"

(timber); free from awkwardness ^^^.

%, gfr; adroit f^TST, qiTltcT, ^^K(boxer) ; complete ^j^ qj;^ • free from

restraint f^^ ^1i^, RI%^ : a c. leap

over a fence ; free from moral defile-

ment 5E^x|j^ n^q^ r^jcqpj (Ps. H. 10) :

free from ceremonial defilement ^T^:

free from polluting or loathsome dis-

ease Rrrîr, ^f^H", 5Jir (Lev. xiii. 6).

— ad. ajJT^r, ^r^, fTR (Josh. iii. 17);

dexterously =cg?:ff^. — v. g'g" -Rlfar

-^TNT ^., JTfsr ?;rj°t. -iNG ?j:|T^?:or n -,

afterbirth of cows, ewes, &c. m^ f-

-LINESS 5T^cTr/. ^f=^3"^r/; neatness of

person or dress ffHR^'l^'^r, ^F^qr^F /.

-LY a. ^^^ ?:rrF2TF^^F ^^%^r, ^^^Û;

i^^F^, j:? ; 5TI-^?:qFTF, W^^ : J"?TF?:,=^-

^^.~ad. E\^\6î^j %%ItJII^ : he was

c. dressed.— Cleanse v. ^^^ -^HfT^.;

^F^JtF ^. : the blood of Jesus Christ

cleanseth us from all sin (1 John i. 7).

Clear a. [clarun) free from opaqueness

RffS', Rq^ (stream); bright xf^^^cf

cF5R%I

as used of the moonbeams

fq^^";plain ^S", 3^3" (idea) ; discrimi-

nating iTST-crrrcIfJr mKW:\ ; serene 5lffr,

ir^T^ (aspect); audible q;^ tf^F, ^'S

,

Avithout mixture R^fs", W^^ (water,

sand); free from defect j^l^f?, I^^F^

(timber) ; unblemished R^q" R*^^^*net SR:, SoS^ (profit) ; free from

obstacle R^ff, ^\^^\^ Rlfq" (way):five pounds would set me c. ; they got

c. of our ship.—ati Z^^ fRf^, ^qg-j

^^^\, ^V^ : to cut a piece c. off.

—

v.

m^^ -Rqsr -^rqr -=^^^tFcT ^. (the sight);

Wg"-3rq"3" ^,: to c. a knotty point ; ^PK

-TOST -^4 qf^F ^. (the voice); Jrar

-riTe"3" %r^=^rr ^r^q, =cfr^ ^. (liquors);

^Fqr ^., sTF^^^q -^n^ -?:r ^^"^ aj^î^r

^F^ ^FôJr ^' (land from trees; a

road); justify f^q- -^\^^^ qj. -^^fq^;leap or pass by, or over, without touch-

ing or failure ^^T[ -BTxTT^^ 3"3"=7 -STfj"

iTf^^ SffOT (a ditch) ; make a gain or

CLEAVE 111 CLIMB

profit beyond expenses and charges

??^ ^m^ -3rr3:^ ^^^\^ ^\^^ :to c. a

ship at the custom-house 5fTc^?rTr^r ?T"

Tuzfp^f qr^îrr f^SJ^'T : to c. a ship for

action, or to c. for action loJ^cTr^^r ^'

?^jrt=^r ^^\<i ^.; to c. the land ^^^^^

m^^ ^^^r{ ^^[z ^^^\^J: ^^ *ir^r-

^qr q«f^3" 5fPf. — i.— away, up, off

3"5Tor -f=I^55" ?fof, ^côT : stay till the

weather clears up ; jf(^55"r CFT, [%WR

'Ctot; Banking, Tfil^r^r 3-WT3T ^K.

[from]. -ANCE ^FT 5:^07 7?, r^5?r^=r ?i;

qrfRjfr/; R^sr =rq^; fjr^^ srr^r;—of

a debt q:;?5Tr. -LT ad. 3"q"^. iT^^ra",

^PK &c. See the adj. -sighted a. JT^fsT,

Oleave* u. split f^r^, r^^', T^^\m.—t.

open naturally J^ ; r^T^t ; 3'?:o5iJr,

^lT?yof : the ground cleaves by frost.

—Cleft tTk /, iTT /; piece made by

splitting r^l^f ./.

Cleave * v. i. stick f^^^, 3"Hot ; adhere

with strong attachment HrfTR -H?"R

5T^ -sr^S" ncî (Gen. ii. 24) ; suit

ôf, STJT^H^ [to, together]

.

Clement a. {clemens, mild) W?T, ^cT3";

iTfif[55._CLEMENCY ^[c^^, îTr^Tr^^r

/)— ofthe elements tp^cir/, ^cTS^t/

Clench, see Clinch.

Clergy {clericus) body of men set apart,

and consecrated by due ordination, to

the service of God in the Christian

church ^r^ qm^^f Hl^ '^T^lq?'?!^

q^^r / -^g", qrfr^r^f; pi body of

ecclesiastics, as distinguished from the

laity %r?5 A^S^ f. -MAN fRfr Î^-

p^c^ tecTr '^R^^r^, q[^.—Clerical a.

qrft c^r^r^t'^r ; relating to a clerk ^r-

^r^r SRIT^HT (mistake, work).— Clerk

wq^??i^, ^rfr

; scholar r^rR, Pr>?r

;

penman ^T^^, ^f^^; accountant ^-

^r ; assistant of a clergyman ^m^-

Clever* a. expert =q"^, 2I?7^, JTTIT

;

showing skill in the doer ^^^Ff^F

(speech); handsome eT'E^f'TF, ^q^F=F. -ly

nd. =^cT?fI^. -NESS ^qTigq- 71, ^î[ n,

5-FF^3T n.

Clew * ball of thread g-cTT^F j\^.f; (also

Clue) thread that is used to guide a

person in a labyrinth 2TtM«iKI : that

which guides one in anything of a

doubtful or intricate nature IFCF, ^tTF,

^n^FF^ [to].— T^. ^^B -'•JF^r^ ^\z 3T^-

fôfJraise the sails S^FfR T^^ =^Sl'^^.

Click v. D. ^:^^^]—7i. [Z^fZ^f.

Client (cliens) a dependant 3nf^^^; one

who employs a lawyer ^f^r^F^ ^ n,

Clifp * ^5F, qF?F^.— Clift 5jf, T?:F^;

a cleft ^JFH^F ^F^TF, ^TF?",/.

Climate {Gr. clima, slope) a region ^^T,

IF^5T ; condition of a place in relation

to the various phenomena of the at-

mosphere, as temperature, moisture,

&c., esp. as they affect animal life

or man 5:^rqr^r n, Km /.—Climb 5"^,

lF^5r.

Climax ( Gr. ladder) a figure in rhetoric,

in which a sentence rises as it were

step by step in importance, force, or

dignity 3-Tfn=fTr ff^ /. ^?:F^^K; the

highest point ^'3"^, ^îf-

Climb* v. rise laboriously IF^'FÎ^ "^3^;

ascend by means of the hands and feet

CLINCH 112 CLOSE

rrcirtiTJTr^r -îm^ ^^^ ^^°t [up, long]

.

—n. ^Jtîrr a plant that creeps and

rises by labor cfRF, ^^.

Cliwch v. F. grasp ^'E\^ ^\ôS^ ; a nail

m^si ârflor, tfajfl^, zr^^ ;— (also

Clench) the fist ^'^âS(^^ render firm

?rS" ^. (argument). — w. ^^5f n ; pun

Cling* v. adhere closely Rr^joy^ j^.

JM ;—for protection ^[^^ ^F^Ft.

Clinical a. (Gr. c?me, bed) aT^F^^TT^r;

a^S!l3^qtj^;T^[i;q[n^^?c[(J[îFf. [c. bap-

tism, that administered to persons on a

sick-bed; c. lecture, a discourse deli-

vered at the bedside of the sick, or from

notes taken at the bedside, by a physi-

cian, with a view to practical instruc-

tion in the healing art ; c. medicine,

that part of medicine which is occupied

with the investigation of diseases at

the bedside]

.

Clink B. See Click.

Clip* v. cut off, as with shears or scissors

^fcTôf, ^Kl^ ;curtail ^'m %^^\ ^.,

%\Z^, [off] . -PER ^rcf?:qRr ; a vessel

^mi^ n, ^\^^\ /, E5r2:^Tr /, ^r2:"Tr /

;

that which is clipped off ^X^^Z /.

Cloak (cloca) ^q^t^ /; that which con-

ceals qs"?r, ^\^^ n ', disguise^ n ;^-

^^ f.—v. ^qjffff^ 5ii^fff ; q;g^r mm,^\^^, ^^(^^ [in, with].

Clock* ^^'^\a^ n.

Clod * a lump, esp. of earth S'^cS" n ; earth

Tfcir/; body of man as compared to his

soul irr^rfr îmf^ ^^tc^; doitsfs^rr,

ifiû -PATE ^f:5r, zimi.

Clog v. W. encumber as with a bur-

den 55TJof -7^:sj m^^ ;load, esp. with

something that sticks fast(f^Ê: ^^\^)

p^Kof- 1 obstruct #^ ^., ^^^^ (a tube)

;

perplex 'ff'^TSS'R^.—w. ^]^ n ; fig. ^fz^\n,{^^^\^) ^\în -^^\^ f, (qRicr)

Îf f, ^^'^ a. wooden shoe W^^ f. -gy

Cloister v. {claudere, to shut) monastery

JTJ; arcade 4^7.—w. qjf?f ^R^t.

Close v. (do.) shut ^^ ^. (the eyes);

conclude 3Tr3"qat, ^X{ ^. (a bargain)

;

encompass f^cff^tôf (Jonah ii. 5).—/.

coalesce [JT^Tot, Rar=T^r''i : wounds e.

;

^H\^ ifi{, ^^^ : the debate closed ; on,

upon ^^cf|-^ ^qof; with ^^ f^pt; ^TK

m. : to c. with an enemy.—w. manner

of ending ^flTTHt^r R^R, %^Z ; 'EfiTfffr

J] ^^T f, %^Z ;F. enclosed place

^r^rr n, J:âlJ,—a. shut fast ^f, IJ^;

of c. texture ^Jf?";pent up ^f^^^^r

;

secret m ; confined ^^^c^, îsTTP^Tf-

tIT (air) ; not communicative ÎfcTiFirf

lyfjRr, W^ ^m^l (behavior); niggard-

ly r^?% 5%»?r (man) ; dense qff, cTR"

(metal); near SJôJxrr, H J'fi : stand c. to

the wall; intimate ^?5iir=^r, ^Q'^^F;

strict 5^r, ^^^^J^r ; c. translation JJ^n"-

IT^-3T^^ ^^f1^ irr^tcrr ; careful ^J^\^^

^^\i: • c. observer ^rff^qf?°TITr ; nearly

equal grR^, ^^ (vote, contest) ; to

feel c. and confined 3'^5^'n'; to be c.

and sultry ^n^n"^; [c. communion,

with Baptists, communion in the Lord's

Supper, restricted to those who have

received baptism by immersion.

—

ad.

J\^, ^Z, 3?^^ ; ^\m\Z, iTPTRr^ ; ^^-JT^ c^r^. -FISTED a. ^^fS", l^^Z,

?^r^r. -LY ad. See Close ad.—Closet

CTÎcT miîf; ^qt q?Tt \m ^ffr^RR

CLOT 113 CLYSTER

Clot* ns^\ f, âr /;— of hair STTF /;

—orblood ^tR^T 71—v. i. ^"^.m^-

Cloth* WT^^^ ^^w; a piece of cloth ^-

iT3"Rr^^,T^^ ;profession tT2rr,iraT.—

Clothe v. put garments upon ^^ ^^-

fôf • furnisli with raiment ^^ 5?"n°i

,

^n^" "^^^ ^î" ; invest, as with a garment

-qtER-of [in, with] .— Clothes pi ^\^^^

n pi, ^^môt n, r^rJJH: qm^q w ; bed-

clothes rÊJFîrCr ^Rt w ^Z. — Clo-

thier 5f;ni^*^"^Kr; one who sells cloth

^qTf^sjirr, ?;rq^?^r.— Clothing ^^ n,

qf^^q n.

Cloud * collection of visible vapor, or

watery particles, suspended in the at-

mosphere ^, ^?, 3?*^ n ; a volume

of smoke, or flying dust, resembling

vapor ^^^, X^^; a dark vein or

spot on a lighter material 5[»^ q?"PTt-

^^ 5r^ ÎT -în -fe^^r; obscurity

^5?r# /, trsy ^ : c. of sorrow, of war

;

great crowd JTT^ /, ^\ f'> cirro-cu-

mulus c. ^ n ; cirro - stratus c. Wif-—V. arnrrs? -^^^ ^m; ^r^^^r ^m,-SRc^^ ^ôf

Jvariegate with colors ^'^-

H?^ -î^r €. •• a clouded marble. — i.

^[^ ôr,>qT^rF«rcT d°T, zm^\ ^x^ tm.

-LESS a. f^^, R^55-, ^Û—Cloudy a.

iT^rrîJiK^ (sky);'ii5rrsrr,>^ppT; i^^r,

"fTsTfR (diamond) ; T^, f\K^ (business);

?TR"g^5c5T, 3'^f^ (countenance).

Clout * patch ^TJR n (Josh. ix. 5) ; cloth

for any mean use%^ n, WS^ n, qr?ft n.

^ 5fiat • [côu/^c? cream, clotted cream,

15 D

i. e. cream obtained by warming new

milk].

Clove {davus, nail) ^tl /;—of ginger,

garlic, ^^ «, ^13^ /•

Cloven fl. (See Cleave) f^^^F ;c-

footed f|"^P^.

Clown {colonns, husbandman) ^cT^ft;ill-

bred man ijiq^S" fl^'^q-^ IT5?1^; buffoon

ITS" ^f^^r. -ISH a. §¥lltf^[, it^JS".

Cloy v. {clavus, nail) ^TRirfl^ ^^ ^FH"

^r ^r^^,^2: arm, f^^^frf^^t (with).

Club D. trJF, ^F^nFF, I^F /.— * asso-

ciation of persons for the promotion

of some common object, as literature,

science, politics, good fellowship, &c.

^ /, 4^^r /, ^^r^r ; share of ex-

pense at club R3"^f=^2FF ^"^hj ^CT

cr^fOT; ^j^r ^. (expenses) [together].

Cluck v. call as a hen 1^^ '.

Clue, See Clew.

Clump Ger. shapeless mass of wood Zt^'

arr • cluster of shrubs ^q n, ^Z n,

Wf/.Clumsy a. Ger. without grace of shape,

manners, &c. ^F^^f^S", IT^fF^T, ^^-

off ; ill-made 3T^F ?[^^%^^r (verse)

.

Cluster* bunch Ef^-, ^€,^3"; collection

qsi^F, ^m—v.i' ^fT -EF^ q^ -WFI^t;

2TfF :g^ ^°t [together].

Clutch* u. seize ^% J^Fcf ^^,- clinch

IT5 aTFôJot.—^- '^F^^ [at].—w. ^qsF n,

^m • to be in the clutches of -^f cTF^^^

-^•rfcf -^sFtcF ^fq^.

Clyster (I..) ^fcF m^?T[t ^^ «•

-pipe ^%^F HofF/

COACH 114 COCK

Coach F. JTTtt/ m-, slow c. RJcTSJTrf?";

[special tutor, wlio assists in preparing

one for examinations (cant, Camb.

Univ.>]. -BOX Tirfr^T^'^rrr^r ^m^rr^r

sTRr/, '^r=^^r^^' n. -man jjrl'fcr^'^rrr,

COADJUTANT IT^cRr^, ^C^KF-

Coagulate v. (cogere, to drive together)

^°t, Tsm^J Cf^.—Coagulation iFTr^^rr.

Coal * ^rs-^T; mineral c. ^fRrffciy -^TT"

^r ^r^^r ; a live c. ^?in:r ;[to carry

coals, to submit to insult or degrada-

tion] ; to carry coals to Newcastle ^fT-

srr^ #13" ^?"^. -FIELD ^^ srriT^rcT

Collier ^\^ ^^î:\', Î^^J^^l ssTf-

^Kf ; #f5J5irt ^?:^9" w.—Colliery ^\^-

^ ^•^jrrfr sfmr/; ^rsr^FRr ^j^rgrr.

Coalesce t;. {-alescere, to grow up) f^ToS"^

ST^^ -cr?J^ ^J^, ^fP^ CPt; unite 5fi{07^

IfJ^T : vapors c. ; unite in society itS"-

o^rcT-^fcT piToS^, 'TTcT piTHr^

—

Coales-

cence, Coalition CT^^f qfj-^ ^^ ^^T^/;

Coarse a. (?) rough srr?r, llT^, fff^r

(bread, cloth, hair) ; rude ^fS^lTT, 3?^*^

(manners); of diet cTf^^^qr^F; of work

done IT?:^", %3tx[r; of things gen. ST?-

Coast {costa, rib) ÎJS^fe -f^rrr -ÎT:

the c. is clear, the danger is over.

—

v.

^\E\^ -m\E\m^ 'R^cT K\^R^. -ER ^t-

Coat F. upper garment ^Jir^, ^^ n ;

habit or vesture of an order of menT^m^ ]

layer 27^ ;— of the eye "^^qS"^

??jr:rQf varnish fmF^r i:fcF ; of a bulb-

ous sort qr^ST ; external covering, as

the fur or hair of a beast, the skin of

serpents, and the wool of sheep ^^ f,

r^ ^FST^'T n ; a c. of mail^TTw.

—

'^•. ^\m ;^c7q -5Tcf >^ ;

a?^cTr ETFc^q ^07

(a ceiling). -iNG§lfCT n, ^f=^ST^»;

^TcT, o^q, r^qoT w; ^mx n; cloth for

coats 3tJT?:?93Tf^-3'n^^r^ ^nS" /^ : an as-

sortment of coatings.

Coax v. W. c^rtrnr^f cTfôt, ^^^^rflot^

qrHTicT r5j<:ot.

Cobble y. D. botch St^fTcTgr ^t^"^, cTTH^^

(shoes) ; make clumsily aifîTSqoyf^ 5.j

[up] .— Cobbler ^fir ^f^KF; ^fSJ-

siFF, =rF5^fF, ^rôyr^r-

Cobra de Capello {Port.) ^m.

Cobweb* ôtIF[^ SfFS" n, ^FF^Jg^ «.

COCCULUS INDICUS {L.) ^F^^^S" ?i.

Coccyx {L.) m^^^l^ n.

Cochineal {coccum, berry) RTCPTCf t^F^

1%^, ^F^F/.

Cock* ^R'^'F ;spout ^ffr /; weathercock

^RFfr ifrf ^F5T5F03TFt ^^ w; leader qgrfr,

=[F5 n ; cockcrow ^f^^ ^FFTf^^F/, qCFJ"/:

he goes till the first c. ; part of a gun-

lock ^^^F^F ^r^F; projecting corner of

a hat SF^r^r f^F /•

—

F. a small coni-

cal pile of hay ^\^K JlfcTlfr JJtF/;

[room at the top of the house] .

—

v.—the

ears zm 5., J^^F^^ ;—the nose qTôt;

—the gun %^F^S-f^; ^f^F^Fôt; ^-^K At\V^^— i. ^^^^ -^rîFF^rFT^

^v^\k ^Fo^^. -ADE s'F^F^r €f ^fct ^m-

cTFcf ^\f. -atoo ^F^FT^^. -crowing ?f^-

^ ^F^TO/, ^F^l- ^K\Z /. -FIGHT ^^.

S^ri^ STsf n. -HORSE a. raised or lifted

up, as one is on horseback q"F3iJT'cZn" TF"

ftf^ 3^^5^F ; lofty in feeling fîTF^^F-

COCOA 115 COHERE

^, cfp^r^ : our c. peasantry, -ing ?J|f-

î^ dfr n. -ROACH grs" ?i, ^nrrrr.

-scoMB ^f^"2jrr^r ^^tr/ -tttt y'; a

fop 3T^3-^r5r, ff^^nr; q^ ^ ^rfe.

-SURE fl. to be c. q^ ^\^^'i, JT^f^ ^[55"-

Cocoa ^Sp.—the palm ^FTSt /> ^\^ ;— t^©

fruit ^nrS"I

[a kind of beverage]

.

Cod Ger. CJ^ JTrfTF 3T[>.—Sa /Code (cotZea;, book) ^PT^lt^r ^HT? -^[^/.—Codicil JJ^J^^rr^^F J^^Tf /.

CoDLE, Coddle v. ( ? )parboil 3?^^^

f^nif^Jf ; treat with tenderness r^fS" ^.

CoEPPiCACY (w and efficacy) ?;R ^TSTfr

3Tte ^w^ r^rq^ irirr^. — Coepfi-

CIENT a. Arith. âSl^^\^Jî^ jp\^.

Coequal a. & n. ^PT^c^f^r, ^^\^.

Coerce v. {-arcere, to press together) ^T^ffT

Z^^{ ; ^^]^K -ôS^rfr ^. [by, with] .—

Coercion ^R, TÎT?" ; ^55"^ffr /.

—

Coer-

cive a. ^^\^t\^^V^X\^\;^^tvm (power).

Coessential a. ^^^\^^ ^^W'^.

COETERNAL a. ^HTHriT, ^H^F^F.

Coeval a. {cevum, lifetime) CT^^^FF^F, ^T^-

Coexist v. ^^zt(\ m^m: cr^F^^F ^^^.

-ENCE CT^^Ff^^, ^^^f^-F n. -ENT a.

Coffee F.—the berry J^ ;—the infusion

^^F^, 'W^r/. -house SRFWFlIF^F.

Coffer j^. chest ^51j /, ^F^F /; funds

jft /, VFFTf f=y 71, '^^. — Coffin "iFcIFfF

^F f, 5T?^'^^ '^ ;paper case used by

grocers ^F^^TF^FJ^-jfl"/.

Cog W. a boat ^W\^ W\f\ f; tooth on a

wheel ?rF?TF, ^tcT.— v. ^îH^.—t, ^^

Cogency {cogere, to force) ^FT, â^^lf;

urgency [^T /, ST^^lf/.—Cogent a.

^s^J",??-; aTFq-rF^F, ^fit^^F^f.

Cogitate v. i. ( co and agitate) f^^Frf^T

arô'r, iT^fff %5rfât [on, upon] . — Co-

gitation H3F"R 7?., iT=T^ n, f^FT.—Cogita-

tive a. j^€FFr ^^tjznÊjjc ^^(tFF; ^^F^FTT,

Cognate {-nasci, to be bom) allied by

blood ^CsFFcF, ^fff^; allied mR^r,H|"^,

^^ (character).

Cognition (-wosc^re, to get a knowledge of)

5Fl^ n, 5TR n, v^^t^- object known SFF"!"

^r^r KT^", 5FrcF TOf /.

—

Cognizable fl.

Sffojaq-fsffiir^ %-q-j fitted to be a subject

of judicial investigation ^f^^ 4><*J^('

snnr, ^r^RFcF ^K 5yF^2TF^fiIF.—Cogni-

zance ^\m n, 5TF=F n, ^qSF ; €i€^F /,

^^^FSF/; right to take notice of and

determine a cause "î^^ ^"^TF^F ^F^"

^T • badge worn by a retainer or de-

pendant, to indicate the person or party

to which he belonged l^^Fi^F/, F^F?" n-

—Cognizant, See Cognizable [of].

Cohabit v. {-hahitare, to dwell) CT^^ TF"

€'°t,^?'?F^ ^. ; live as husband and wife

^rr-JTF ^r^*t=sq"F ^n^\^ n?^. -ation

fF6- -^F ^r?^ /.

Coheir {cohceres) iTF^F?FT, îT^Fftff, ^cF=F-

iTF3r, 3T5Tcr [with, to]

.

Cohere v. {-hcerere, to stick) oiU-i -f^^-

^ ^W°F : be well connected tl^tfj -^-

t^5T STH^T.— Coherence, -cy ^^\^, ^-

^^^Jf, B^, ^^^^. cFFS", 'TT.— Coherent

fl. ^Tl^ ar^^fn, ^^5F; H^cF^r, 5"^-

iFcF. ^^rrn^F.—Cohesion p^nT^ STôt w,

^^f^r^f w; "Jfl^f^ ^FcT/^ attractiou

COIL 116 COLLECT

ofc. BgT^^ n.—Cohesive a. fÊ"Tw^. -NESS r^nzq'^, ^^, ^%.

Coil v. {-legere, to collect) qSTSTof, ^Z\^^. [round] .

—

n. ^Zf^l ; coiled mass ^-

3* n, jlr /; turmoil If^jf^r, m^Z.Coin (cuneus, wedge) m^J^ f, ^^^ /

;

piece of metal on which certain charac-

ters are stamped, making it legally

current as money ^\o\ n, l^^f- corner

^J^.—v. ^fi[ -r^f^r qf^q ; invent T'^^^

^r^^, ^^m^ (a word), -age ^[Sj

q\^S^ n ; ^[0]- n ; cost of coining money

-ER 2rf^^r«?Tr; ^^ ^s?- ^^r^f.

Coincide v. {-cadere, to fall) firarof ^sof

JTar^g^dT ; concur ^cf -^^^^ [JTsrq-|

[with] .

—

Coincidence qar ^^[f 5fiT

^RcT w, e'Jrf% /.—Coincident a. \i{oS-

Coition {-ire, to go) coming together

^1. #»Tq", ^tR; copulation ÎJ, ^^\^

CoJUEOE (-jVor) q^gr^, irrcf^F^.

Coke (akin to cake) ^;g- ^ê^f ^(''fr^f^

Colander {colare, to strain) ôf^f/, xTf-

2^/.Cold* a. deprived of heat gj-j; chilly

?IT^; to be c. ^?:?rot; having cold qua-

lities Sj^, îcTST, ^fTcTtrif^ (plants); want-ing in ardor f^^^rr, rT^cT, 3TW; to

he c. towards ^^\^ ^^^ ^fjf. dull sj-^,

^^^ (business); in c. blood, without pas-sion J^STF ql^ft: he was killed inc.blood; chaste ^, ^f?^. __ n. ^ftf,fl^^n; f?ffr/, fr^ n ; catarrh q^-^"

''^ 5ff ^' ^fr/. -LY aez. sfsrt^; 3T-

^^"^j qfer%^f^JT. -NESS ii^sq^j- 8fff

r, ^Î'^r/ f^TOoiF; werr/, r^rir-

iTff. -blooded, -hearted a. f^^q- ^jf-

Colic (See Colon) qfj^M.— a. qi2T?fr=^r.

Collapse v. {.labi, to fall) ^f^f mi(% q-

^ -^^, %IR^, irq^ (a tube) ;'^lose

by falling together Rjof^ qffaTOf.—CoL-

LAPsioN #q2t/, =^rq.

Collar {collum, neck) IJ3"#?- ijsrqfr /;dog's^ c. JTsjjr^r qff; to slip the c. qj--

jT^t^r^r g^. -BONE ^fr/, sr^r/, ^-

Collate v. {conferre, collatum, to bear)

compare critically q3"crr5R qrC^ iT^f-

^^r ^. ;gather and place in order, as

the sheets of a book for binding STSSW

^^°T, ?:^q"; to, place in a benefice

^fJf^^rq^r firf "^^j- bestow >of^ ^qi^(with).—/. ^^qr>^3Trq^r-2Tr f%w?: ^rot.—Collation q3-cTrST,'5"f5^f^^r; mi^mq^Cr fm"^^ w, ^qâr w; ^^crr/,

^^^/j repast qrnS".

Collateral a. (-Za^ws, side) on the side

of ^|[?T^; adjacent d^Tf^^r, q^^Tf-

^r ; descending from the same stock,

but not one from the other ^fff^f ^\Js(i-

ti^'my m^J ^R^TT^r : the children

of brothers are c. relations.

—

n.l{^

^rrcT^JlIj [security given in addition to

a principal promise or bond).

Colleague {-legere, to gather) ^|q|-c/r ^f^-

Collect v. (do.) gather ^ffj -j]f3T ^.,cr^-

?2^; gather from premises cT^ -3g-

TR ^.; to c. moneys f^ -^^jj^f ^.j

COLLEGE 117 COLUEE

as hay, corn, fruits ^RpT^F -^FST ^.;

to c. one's self 5T:fr^^ -^\^\^T ^^'

[from, together] . — i. ^m -i\\a^\ KF\,

-ION sfJffôT w; sfî" y; ^^fg-^ ^\z\.

^^\J 5IITR; 3-CTPTr/; g-^syrffr/; contri-

bution ^^tifr J; the sum collected 5fiTf

./; ITC^^; ^Jirr^ w. -ive a. mq^rf^^,

CT*^ RS^rsy^F; SHflHr^r, cT^?^r; Oram.

Q'q^Î^r^^ -?^^ (noun); tending to

collect fJTSTUJIftRr. -LY a(/.q:^^, q-^^T.

-OR sfirr ^^"^ru, cr^^s^Rr; [one who

makes a business of collecting works of

art, objects in natural history, and the

like] 3TTi#^;T^m; cTC'sfr^^rr/^^^j^;

College (do.) collection, body, or society

of men invested with certain rights or

engaged in common pursuits ifS'oSt J",

3?^3T ; society ofscholars incorporated

for purposes of study or instruction

Rr^5f=r^^C ;a high school c[r3^5Jr /,

'^5[' w,/;— for religion IT3", ^F^T^.

—Collegian f^gT^SF^F^^f fcT^F ^^f^F;

^F^^FFcF ?:rfojFn- — Collegiate a. qFJ-

?ff3'^F, ?F^F ^t^F, ^fB^FFcF^ (stu-

dies).

—

n. See Collegian.

Collet {collum, neck) ^F?^ n.

Collide v. i. {-ladere, to strike) >^-^^^\ 5Wr, §T3"ôF [with] .

—Collision

T^^^^cTF «iT^F, J^r /; state of opposi-

tion 3FS-2r5rF, 3|2:^r^ ; clashing ^^^^;f.

Collier, See under Coal.

Colloquy {-loqui, to speak) îTF^'Tw, ITF-

EFTw.

—

Colloquial a. ttc^F^F^F^F, ITF"

^^ #^fF; a c. phrase lTF^0F?FiF?"rte

^\^^ n.

Collude v. {-Indere, to play) f^F^f^F^-^ m. [with].—Collusion ^ w, ^^^-

CoLOCYNTH {colocynt/iis) ^^ f^TF^ fh ^^-

^goS" n. -iNE ^^^'arf^^ m^ n.

Colon (Gr.) fs^F'lj F^-C w, afijof pf^FiTF^r^

n ; that part of the large intestines

which extends from the coecum to the

rectum ^^^ ^^.

Colonel F. ^^Z^\^ W^ ^X^\l^ '^#.'

-CY, -SHii' ?1^^F^F q^fF ./ -5FFIFF / -=qT

|TF-

Colonnade {columna, column) ?^f^f^^F1

/, ^cf»TF^^F/.

Colony {colere, to cultivate) settlement

formed in a foreign land by a mother-

country ^5rFcT=F qr^^fcT SFI3r=F STFcfBt^

Ei^n ; ^FCF^^tF/^ ^^F^F /; the country

colonized ?^rfr=^F -JF^^TF^F 'k^.— Co-

lonial «.^^F^F^^F-3P^F ^^*^F.

—

Colo-

nist ^q-FcfFcFr^JT JRcq-.

Color {L.) hue or appearance of bodies

to the eye t^F, ^"^f; any hue as distin-

guished from white JJ\ • paint Ul^ ^^ •

pretext ^FT^F, Rf^rF n- kind SFIcT/;

pi ^\^zi—v.i:^k\ trim; ^f'jftt -^r-

^^F ^R°t ; render plausible ^FS'F^^^F

^[^^.—i. i:*Ni^'\,^[^W\^ ;blush ^^^.

-ED a. tf\f^^>^, WcF-

Colt* a young horse 1%^^ ^t ', a young

fooHsh fellow q^F^^F, ^F^F.

CoLUMBo, See Calumba.

Column {columna) a round pillar ^f^,

^cTiT; anything resembling a column

^m^K m^ f, m^ ;a body of troops

drawn up in files with a narrow front

tR^^F ^^K f, ifFnsJTC; a line of fi-

gures ^FSr^ n

;

—of a page ^F^, m^f,

^T^fS" n. -AR a. BF^^^SF^FT; ^m^RF^.

CoLURE {Gr. kolouros, docktailed) JIF^'^F-

tT^tT n.

COMA 118 COMFORT

Coma (Gr.) ^'mf, ^m^ ,f. -tose, -tous a.

d^R SfPTS- q^^^r, ^mm R5:r?T^ff.

CoMATE {-mate) ^R§"r, Htnl'f*

CoMATE {Gr. com^, hair of the head)%5rf-

=^; €^r^s"[f?"cr; If^Trfrrrisrr.

Comb* instrument -svith teeth for separ-

ating, cleansing, and adjusting hair,

wool, flax, or for keeping the hair in

its place %^\f, 4jrRT; crest of a cock

tenrr/; top of a wave c^2"xrr ?r5T;

cells in which bees store their honey

3T^*Rr.--t'. r^?:ot,—wool fgsTot^ i^sfrq-.

Combat v. F. fight with -^f ^(S^ ; oppose

engagement of no great magnitude

^rRTfi" ^Z\if, %\Z^f. -ANT ^ÎX

Combine r. {-hinus, double) 3ff:?"q".— i-

CT^ri^, r^THT^; ôf, JRof [with, toge-

ther].—Combination iT^sr sp. 7^^ ^f^c^^

n ; ^T, ^/; ilfai/),. ^^\%jy\ n, ^^PT w.

Combustible a. {-iirere, to burn) STST^r-

ÎTl^, ^?"=rr^; easily kindled r^^?;?:to"'TRnrr ;

irascible ÊT^f^T, cTfqs:. — n.

^^^^ 5TarqnT «I?T^. — Combustibility

?T^^ w, ^TTET ?^r?T?^ w.—-Combustion

SRoj- w, qjo]- w, ^^ n.

Come* v. move hitherward jpy ; approach

5f^3" JJUT; happen ST^^; arrive at some

state qm,qf^qr, q-of (Job. xiv.21); ap-

pear frg"^, q"^ : the butter does refuse

to c. ; — in the imperative rf^ ^TcTT

:

c^, let us go ; c, c. TTsy^pT, ^-^fpC ^\f^-^; to c. 3Tr^r^r, "^^K, ^^; about

ERcfr . qpq-OT, gr?^ : how did these things

c. about ? ??-p5ot : the wind will c. about

;

again qj^ %a|- j after mn^ q-of ; ^?r-^r^ Wl : to c. after a book; at qh\

Tâ^(k^ : to c. at true knowledge of

ourselves ; ^Tijr^r "^^^ '"^^^ Vf ;

away f^q-of, g-jaf. >JT3rr im • c. away

=rr^, ^?5- ; by fiT^m ;— down with,

V^r ^ft^f BTiTRcT JôT ; — home 3?Jfj"

^PFT; iT^W -r^^rn^q^: in irr-JT m;^rar m; ^^Rfrr -^fR ^m^ -m •. silken

garments did not c, in till late ; in for

Tîm ^\^'J^\ ^k^xm-, into Tjts^;

'TT'^ ?R : to c. into a scheme ; of f^fcT

-farfrr^FJT^; off RiTf^^, m. q?% rr^;

on ^ ôt, ^côt, 33^, km^ "^^;

over q^fT R5rq; qiT ^Tfot; TrR Sffot;

out irffT^ m, ^j^. fr'Rj^fcf m;

^ftîq" -d^Tm : how will this affair

c. on ? out with qfrôf^ i^m ^. . short 3"0IT

-^r q^^f ("Rom. iii. 23); toiTF?T ITot.

^^"?^ R3"=r ^V^] -^âf : the taxes c. to

a large sum; ^5"f^^ -in^r^ Î^; to

pass g;!^, ^jof; up '^^'^\- ^^^^• ifrT

JJ^ ; ^R ôt ; up to -qifcr -q^^Tra"

^07Jup with arS'q'^, RSJ^^ If^ ; upon

Comedy (6rr. Jcomos, a jovial festivity)

^T^r^ IT'^R ^17^ w.—Comedian iTg'ff^

=TrH:% ^TTcrrrTr.—Comic a. ^ll^^T; ^K^^

Comely* a. handsome H^^^, ^^^, ^^7;becoming qT^q", ^f^^.

—

Comeliness W^-

Comet {Gr. Ifome, hair) VflT^cr. i]3"^r^^w.

-ary a. q-q^rT ^^^J.

Comfit {-faeere, to make) SFTr^T gTS^F;

some of the Native comfits are ^r^?'

Comfort {-fortis, strong) tjf^ "^Tf^r^R

\^'f W^^ -^RPTR ^.—w. consolation

COMIC 119 COMMINGLE

^^P^R yi, ^TfrRH n ; state of quietness

^=T n, arrrR; Laio, support arrÎT,

2TRT, ^r^^^. -ABLE a. 3Tn?r -îTr^r^^rr^;

<g"?fif (circumstances), -er ^trf^^T ^-

îrr ; Scrip, the Holy Spirit qf^^ Sff-

tlir (Johnxiv. 26); a knit woolen tippet,

long and narrow CJ^ ST'T^ ^k^ 7i ^ff".

Comic, See under Comedy.

Comma (Gr. segment) ^^T^Tr^Rf^T^ n.

Command v. {-mandare) order with au-

thority 3{f5rf ^W^^ ^. ; exercise su-

preme authority over 3jfÎ^^ -^tTF :^5-

^^ ^r^f^'T; have within a sphere of

influence, control, or vision arrS'f'^^cT

-d^l^T -Jn^tcT -^^T^ ^c^r"^^ ; enforce

by moral influences JT'f ^sf^.

—

n. ^\-

5Tr /, f^T ; ^tTF /, JJiTcT /; control a?-

r^Ky ITH"^^ '^ y ability to control ^frir

q-foWrJTr^ ^m^ n, fSH n ; body of

troops under the command of a par-

ticular officer %^rcr /. -ANT ^?[^,

^3T^. -ER %TF5Tr ^qr^r ; t^rq[% ;— of

a garrison fêT^TT ;—of a vessel ^r(ff?T.

-IN-CHIEF 5^?T ^=liqfcT, ^^^\, *f^' îr-

^. -iNG a. arfq^rRr, 5Er%^rf^. -ment

^r^rr/, ^^; arf^^, 'B'w/; [-Sm>.

one of the ten laws ^ iven by God to

the Israelites at Mount Sinai]

.

Commemorate v. {-memorcre, to mention)

Ê^Roffi^^ ^. : the Lord^^ Supper is de-

signed to c. the suff'ei ings and dying

love of our Savior. — Commemoration

îT?:^n€^, ^^^^ fpF^r^'.

—

Commemora-

tive a. l^m^Ê^ ^^^^^^m, mv^\^.Commence v. F. See Beg ;n [by, with, at,

from].

Commend v. (See Commaitd) commit, in-

trust, or give in charge for care or pre-

servation îWj C^rô]^ T^m^ (Rom.

xvi. 1 ); present as worthy of confidence

or regard f^liHK^ -cT|fPK -iT^rôT ^^^ST^rf"^; praise ^J"^-cTrfri^ ^.; commend

to the kind reception of ITc^rfÎ ?• : c.

me to my brother [for], -able a. <^-

fr'K ôqj^pir, i^^ ir^%%<T. -ation

^^f^f, l^^; message of affection or re-

spect ^r^r^r -^c^r#r=^ Nt^ ; letter of c.

^^\^^/. -ATORYfl. ^^'^ÎT^; IT5T[^-

Commensality {-mensa, table) qfrpfrsl^ n,

Commensurate r^ (-niensiirare, to mea-

sure) ^\Tmj mîm -qfciTRi^^r ^.— «.

^R^^mqRJIRraTjîTqRrirDT; equal ffpT-

^r, ^rmT: [to] .

—

Commensurability ^tjt-

iftiTRcrr /, ^JTRcTF /.

—

Commensurable

Comment v. i. {-meminisse, to call to mind)

write notes on the works of an author,

with a view to illustrate his meaning fff^f

-oq"f?5q"f ^.j make remarks, observations,

or criticisms on a book or writing, or on

actions, events, or opinions rf^] -2\^ m.

[on].—w. ttmif, m'^ n, JROT n; xfxl]

/, ^^l^. -ARY fRjr/, T^m^' q^^r^ n -,

memoir of particular transactions ^^pc^f

w, m^Kf. -ATOR frfirap:, i^M^TC.

Commerce (-mera;, merchandise) extended

trade o^PTFT, 3^R ; social intercourse

SJT^CR", ^r^9"^J^, STS^fS-UT n ; carnal

intercourse of the sexes ^CcT n, ÎTPJ.

—». i. ^^^K\x 7fot, ?^^^5jq f:\i^.~

Commercial a. s^TTTrT ^^^Jf, ^RT'rTfr (ad-

vantage); sqiqiic =^r^r^qn7. 3T#r ; ^^mr-

''^\^ (houses).

Commingle v. {con and mingle) COT3"-lfroyr

COMMINUTE 120 COMMUNE

Comminute v. (-minuere, to lessen) rf^ m,^

grfriJ ^^ ^.; grind ?-55^, '^f^^, ^rfoj

i;o : to c. food with the teeth.

Commiserate v. {-misereri, to pity) ^^T ^.

7 V* 7

Commit v. {-mittere, to send) intrust ^ff-

5=5^, %'T'^; deposit 5"^(JT (a body to

the grave) ; do ^^T : tenants c. no

treason ; to c. to memory ^\E ^. ; to c.

a bill ^FTJJ^^ (^f^T^r^r m^J) f^^fK

5^^ 3Hq-rf ^\m^ ^m [to], -mbnt

^jftT^r^r ?"^r^r; doing, as of a 'Crime

^?^ n, ^^fffr/. -TEE i-^pi, '^R^'/Commissary (do.) commissioner J*^^,

%\'

TiTffr ; officer whose business it is to

provide food for the army oJ^^^pcTF ^\'

Commission (do.) ^vh n; a warrant, usu-

ally in writing iTiS'^'Tnr^r^^r ;authority

given 5?^^fr/, ^^5"/; company of

persons joined in the exercise of some

duty ^H^^ ^\m\^\^\ -q^r^ H^-^/,

'^R?!'!' n; acting under authority of,

or on account of, another H'fTR^rn^r f;thing to be done as agent for another

^^^Tr^rTcrf ^^RF^ ^[JT n, ^m^%\^ n,

^W'^\^\ ^Rfnfr/; brokerage '^\^^^' n,

\^^ ^\Em. -ER 5^[jr, m\^, 'îrr^îr.'

Commodious a. {-modus, mode) ^Rf^^F,

S^qq'fTTr, S-qjrF.—Commodity fsF'T^. ^F"

?F ; staple c. qfrR f^^F^.

Commodore Sp. 5FI"F3FF^F ^ff^^F ^F'^^F^F

[leading ship in a fleet of merchantmen,

which carries a light in her top to con-

duct the other ships.]

Common {-wunus, service) belonging

equally to more than one ^F'^'T, ^f-

JTp?T, ^^"cFF'^F ; belonging to the public

c^F^F^F, eitsTF^, ^^1=^F; usual F=riq"F-

=^r, mm^, qfnrqFSF^F ; ordinary ^F^Tf-JT,

g"c5% IT^F^^F; a c. woman ^g-ff'^'/; c gen-

der ^FiTF^r r^^n;c. hall^?-?:^F "iWr^F^tr /; c. law c^F^F^PT, [tm^, ?^

;

c. noun, ^F^FF^^ ^FF^T n; c. verb 3lT?lf|q"

FÎFFT? n } c. prayer, liturgy of the Pro-

testant Episcopal Church, which all its

clergy are enjoined to use, under a pe-

nalty ^f^^FT'^Fm^^F/; c. sense 3?^^/;

in c. îIfI"^. [to]. — n. open public

ground%?T^/z,HF^'5FF'=F^ ^m\/.—pl ^F^JF'

T^^^2^^} ^^® lower house of parliament

qF^^JffT t^F^F^r 'îT^??TF q'rcFH'^F^F ^^TF

/; provisions SJ^^FJ^F /, RF'^^Fg"^ n.

—V. ^cifr^^F ^., ^^\ \z^m 'k^^^, ^fSFF^^TF^^ J^'^F ^F^ ^"^ ^m. -ALTY

^F'^F?:'^ ^\^ pl, t 3TTU^ -il" ^"k

^FFCFcT % ^F^ vl- -LY ad. ^cF^^^T,

^^J, ITF3T:. -PLACE RrF'^TFSJTF r^^^m

cîn qi^ ^^F ^F^F^^ r^^F^; a custom-

ary remark ^^F^F ^F^^F 'TfS'/.— a.

^?N^F ^F^T^F, ^F^FTiiF. -place book ^qr-

^^îf- -WEALTH c^Fê^TTF^ ^f^^ n ; the

public 3F^c?F^ 'pl, c^F^ pi-

Commotion {-movere, to move) agitation

JâSâSf; popular tumult 'F^'^^ f, ^3T'

5JF/; disorder of mind #cFFq, m^-Commune v. i. {communis, common) con-

verse together familiarly îTF^'T ?•,

cn?iT^FW ^^5"iTFWpF ^Fc^^; receive the

communion iFlJifF^^^'^ [with].

—

Com-

municable a. B\J]^mmm; capable of

being given by one to another ^^\-

^FHF, fT^F^F f^'^FF^ ?:o2TF^FnF.

—

Commu-

nicate V. bestow ôf;give, as informa-

tion ^cF^F ^ -âJf^^, fqf^cF m.; par-

COMMUTE 121 COMPEL

take of the Lord's Supper Ifjprr^ ^•[to, with, by] .

—

Communication \^^^^

n ; !FflTr^"T n ; m^^l^f] means by which

intercourse is maintained X^\. ^X^',^\^'

^\f, ^^fi intercourse oq-^f^r^ ^58^-

qrs^ w ; \^ n, ^^ n, B^^ n.— Com-

municative a. ^v^^[ JT^r^r, fff'T^^

-RRJ^qr^ -trô^rr^ Jfr^^r. —Commu-nion ^W^^^^ n, ^5T3- /; mutual

intercourse in rehgious worship or in

doctrine and disciphne ITTtF ^R^TfcT

^C^f^ : [body of Christians having

one common faith and discipline] ; cele-

bration of the Lord's Supper qij)j|"5T%-

K^^.— Community (See Common) com-

mon possession ^^\^^ ^tTT/ -'^tHF

;

society JTôSt/; the pubHc c^f^ 'pl.

Commute v. (-mutare, to change) ^ôTr*

^^^ ^. ; exchange one penaltyfor an-

other of less severity m$t VSJ^ ^^PR

5:?y€r f^r^-[for].

Compact v. {-pacisci, to make an agree-

ment) make close ^^ -^JE ^. ; unite

firmly qf ^\^'^—a. q^, ^f^^^ ; not

diffuse arfrqer^ (discourse); pithy f«Tqj,

Compages sing &pl (L.) structure ofmany

parts united ^flf^T.

Company {-panis, bread) association of

persons if3"^/, tt^f, Sfff; society

€Rcr/, m^f; good c. ^rW??TTr?Tir;

corporation sqrqPTt^r ^^^\f, '^%'/;

partners in a firm ^fcfRTT; subdivision of

a regiment ^qr^f ^TSt/, '^^F'/.—»-^.

#f^cT-^c!" ViTT^.

—

Companion #r«r^r, iff;

partner ^TPft, JTr%?r^. -ship ^RtT /,

Compare v. {-par, equal) estimate one

thing by another ^^ qflfxff . liken

16d

3TIiTr ?^; Gram. f^q-ufT^r ^ri^ 557^

:

black, blacker [with, to, together] .—

Comparable a. ^^^\ ^f;Jy^[^\^\^ ^^^^,

^^^m.—Comparative a. estimated by

comparison ^\'^^ JTR^y^rr, ^V^ • hav-

ing the power of comparing cTfS^ TI?"'

^m^ (faculty) ; expressing a greater

or less degree of the quality f^^râjf-

=^r 5^=Tr*rf2" ?TÎ%'TRr.— Comparison

R55-|={ mm n, ^py=rr /; Rhet. ^J^^Tf n,

^^mf; Gram. R^t^r^^m f%?r f^F"f^^qTJTfxJTr Î?r# ^^ ^f^N^ n : soon,

sooner, soonest ; to stand a c. with ^^^

Compart t;. {-partire, to share) j^lTnFT,

ITPT ?>. -ment ÎTR ;—of a building,

purse, case, &c. ?3"T, 'T^' w, qr w.

Compass {-passus, pace) circuit ^F, 1^-

^F 5boundary ^^]^Jf, ^m\f; capacity

f^F^, ^r5q"F, ^FI n ', mariner's c. fF^-

4^ n;pl ^^ î\^^\^ 4^ n, '^r^;—

v.WU -^Ser^ -3T?(^^F mw^; surround

^^, %g"^ ; besiege tsT m^^ ;obtain

r^To^Fôt. intend %cF ^. [with].

Compassion {-pati, to suffer) a sensation

of sorrow excited by the distress of an-

other ^TFF, ^^"^F/, €F?/[for]. -ATE a.

Compatible a. (do.) STITF^F -^FTI^ffJFF,

srqjrfr [with] .

—

Compatibility q^rnjcFF/,

^"TTOcTF/, eiT[^=FF/.

Compatriot {com &nd patriot) ^^^F, T^-

^5I^F^F.

Compeer {com, and par, equal) ^fF^^F^F,

^F^^F.

Compel v. {-pellere, to drive) Sf^fF ^.

;

urge 3TF^?; ^. ; take by force ^^f\^ Ef^;

overpower flfôr, ^^S^ : easy sleep their

COMPELLATION 122 COMPLIMENT

weary limbs compelled [by].— Compul-

sion ^^x\ ^. n ; 5Rfr /, ^^î ; ^m^.—Compulsory a. ^tJff^rfr, ^^JTI^F ; ^f-

CoMPELLATiON {compellsre, to bring toge-

ther) ffqoT ^\^ n, 3-q^rf^^ ^\^ n.

CoMPEND {-'pendere, to weigh) ^\T. n, ^-

^q, ^Rf^r. -lUM ^RÎTC. -lous a. #-

Compensate r;. (do.) make equal re-

turn to IT^^ t'^ • be equivalent ^^\^K

grot -3^^^ : the pleasures of life do not

c. the miseries.

—

Compensation ^^F"

Compete v. {-yetere, to seek) ^fr^^f -'^^\

-'^Z\^\Z ^. — Competition (T^r ^^^r

^fr/.—Competitor =crjr^r^ ^'K^\l\, ^\^-

•Eq^r, JTr%^Rr.

—

Competent a. adequate

5^^r, #r4l=^r ; rightly belonging B%^\^

^%^\k^ [to]; fit ?yRT^, triar (witness).

—Competence, -CYj?%qqT, qnrqf^/; c^T-

?lCr/; means of subsistence sufficient to

furnish the necessaries and conveniences

of life, without superfluity îrr'm'Rr T^cTF

Compile v. ( -^nlare, to deprive of hair)

3?% ^^ \m J^cfl ?lf^^ (^t) qrST^

CT^'T srarot -lf§T ^r^q-— Compilation

^T^J^ ^^^ w, ôTor w ; ?f2p:rr=rr /, mw-tpT.—Compiler ^^T'TRT

; J^cT^ X'^^KJ

Complacent a. {-plaeere, to please) JTîT,

^^S". — Complacency #rUq", iT^f^cfr/,

civility ^^^mf, îTjq^J.

Complain v. i. {-plangere, to bewail) ?nt^

^, ^'^ ^T'lm ; find fault ^fqr 5yf-

^''T -^rS'^T [ of] ; make a formal asser-

tion of injuries J\]^\^ -fef ^m, 1%-

^k ^. -im^ [of, to] . -ANT Jir^rpT ^r-

ornrr ; -Law, rFxfr^r, q^^rfr. —Complaint

/, tef: cr^'cT^, ^m'q'R, ^R"; cause of

complamt ^r'?!'^ n;

\T\^\ • malady TfT,

^âf w^ 5T^; usually app. to disorders

not violent.

Complaisant a. (See Complacent) î^,

V[^\, ^\^^ ^^^ %^.

—

Complaisance

Complement {-plere, to fill) that which

fills up ^Tf,^^^lf; something added

for ornamentation ^TIlR'n' n;—of a seg-

ment Ê n;—of an arc ^fj^y.

Complete v. (do.) accomplish ^f -qof

-^WIH" W..; fulfil m^.—a. HTl. qof, ^?J*cf

[in] . -LY ad. ^T\tL q^^^^^^^, qrr.—

Completion qofcTr /, q^c^q'Îf; realiza-

tion ^'€\l^f, mq^\, ^^\f: all the

divine predictions receiving their c. in

Christ.

Complex a. {-pledere, to twist) composed

of two or many parts 3f^^ iTFIf^r, ^-

^JT (idea); complicated ^rSToo^RF, JJcTT-

^^^r (process )

.

—

Complexion ^lZ\aS\

J\^\^f', color of the skin ailiqot; parti-

cularly of the face q'l^'^lTTj ^t^^JT? f;general appearance ^q w, ^"1.— Com-

plexity q^r^rro^r.^crriTcf/ ^Cf^crr/-

Compliance, See under Comply.

Complicate a. See Complex.

Compliment ( See Complete) ^cfl^^-STr?"-

T\xi ^m^ n;pi ^ÎH^Tmrm-, give my

c. arnr^r ^^tr -?:pRrJT ^firr [to], —a.

q"^^R5W iTPf^ 5., rrrîT ^^- -ary a.

COMPLY 123 CONCATENATE

Comply v. {-pUcare, to fold) JTF'^ -^^^'J"^.

[with].— CoMPLiANCK ^^R", JTr-^crr /;

disposition to yield to others ^5T Wl'

Component a.(-ponere, to put) ^j^^TcT, ^-

Compose v. (do.) form by uniting two or

more things 3J^?I^ CT^^f R55"|^ ^., ^fS"-

CT; constitute ^?;^, q"^, 5'I^°t ; originate

^Cot, m^ (a book); adjust fsoy^ t^^,

5q"ff^cT ^.; quiet ^JiTf^^f^ ^f^T ^.; settle

^TqrS^, ^^T ^. (feuds); Print. 3T5T^t$

[(IS" ôJOTj '^m^C ^. — Composed a.

?rfcr, e'er. — Composite a. f^f^rf, PT^.

—Composition ^îr^fTt J] ^^^r /; in-

vention or combination of the parts of

any literary work or discourse ^^^^

Int^, it^ ;— of a piece of music ^^-

^'if ; ^^ri% Rf3" ^07 n; combination

^^frr : the elementary c. of bodies

;

that which is formed by putting to-

gether; as a chemical, literary, musical

c. firôT n, Tm^^ n, ^^^ 71, ^^v^^\f,

f0| mutual agreement to terms H^TSff

f, ^^Z] adjustment of a debt ^F^'SffS"

f.—Compositor ^ôTT^r ; RôS" '5^ ^^'

0Tn:r, '^qr^rs^.'—Composure immi f,

^\^f'—CoMPOTATioN {-potare, to drink)

H^Rw.

—

Compounds. {-po7iere, to lay)

combine RoTÔT, m^^ • settle amicably

^3-crr;?^, ^r^tl3" m- (a debt).—i. ^\f\-

^f m [for, with] .—a. r*?^, fiT^SJf^r

:

a c. word ^m^ ;c. interest "^^m^^m-

5f.— II. fJTîT^ n, firôB-/; Port ^ffR

Comprehend v. [-prehendereyio grasp) take

in by construction or implication a^fcT

m^ ^^\^^ ^., nWcf ^. ; apprehend the

meaning of W^W^^ ^^W\. — Compre-

hensible a. ajfcT ^qr^sfrnr, ^r^s^^r-

—Comprehension ^\^ ^^ w, 3?!^?^^ n;

perception ^[^^^^^rF./, <S^^ j a sum-

mary mi\^, ^^q, 3-q#g-fr.—Compre-

hensive a. oqrq^, 'EPTll^^ (definition)

;

having the power to understand many

things at once ^1T[|T, Sig-^r^Kf^ 3T3T-

^^î (head).

Compress v. {-premere, to press) press to-

gether ^;5qpt, ^q^, ?rr^'T ; bring within

narrow limits ^fr^^^tcT ^N^, ^^fo^cT

^. [into] .

—

Comprise v. art^Vr, îTIf5T

m. [in] .—CoMPRisAL îrr^^, ^'crm?, ^r^.

Compromise v.[-promittere, to promise) mu-

tual promise to refer matters in dispute

to the decision of arbitrators IcT^ff^F"

î- ?^?:?q-[=fr ^r^tr^ îK^m'^\ q^^q^ffr

^^fcT f', Law, ^^ «ficT^r; amicable

arrangement tf^^f 3" /. — v. cff^l^[with, for, by]

.

Compulsion, See under Compel.

Compunction {-pungere, to prick) ^^^^Xq^lTTrq, ^?".

—

Compunctious a. "^Kît'

Compurgation {-punjare, to make pure)

act or practice of justifying or confirm-

ing a man's veracity by the oath of

others q^^RT '^l n -V^TI^F ^l^/> q^"

^TRry.

—

Compurgator qS"^f^f.

Compute v. {-putare, to reckon) lIOT^^rsT-

% 3T5firr^ 5. [at] .

—

Computation A\^^

n, Jlte n, \t^^.

Comrade F. ^f^^r, ^^wi\, ^pff-

Con * V. ^\^^ (a lesson).

Concatenate v. {-catenare, to chain) ??-

ffcT îr ^s-^f^% î^"^, ^rs^.—CoN'

catenation ^t^f^/; qtq^r/.

CONCAVE 124 CONCLUDE

Concave a. {-cavus, hollow) ^fC^'T ^Tf-

=I?rr, ^rrsi'fr^, l^^r^rcr. — Concavity

^5Tjfr?ycTry.

—

Concavo-convex a. con-

cave on one side and convex on the

other S^cTifer ^^TfrffHT.

Conceal v. (-celare, to hide) ^\^>'^, 3"rg"-

3Tr^ Isi^, ^^l^ ; keep hidden Src[^V?0T,3^fr 3'qFr (a fact) (from). -MENTtjqr-

Concede v. {-cedere, to go along) suf-

fer to pass SflcK" "^0?, ^î\ ^'^ : the ad-

vocate concedes the point in question;

admit to be true ^t TR^T, ^F-^T m.

[to] .

—

Concession ^^ ^l^ n, l^\^\l^^

^sy %"^c?| jfrsr ,/ [to]

.

Conceive v. {-capere, to seize) receive

into the womb and breed iJiTWT ^.,

^^ ^^] form in the mind ^cT ^., ^\^-

'T, ^'C'^ : I first conceived the idea ; ima-

gine ^?q=ir ^ iTRq", ^^m. — z. irrr-

^ fFT ; —of beasts %aS^ ;—of a mare

^^^ C(of ; think JT^rfcT -[^PTfcTVf [of] .—

Conceivable a. ^?q%q-, ^Tf^r^", ^^^f^TF

^F^^,fRrif?r.—Conceit ^^^^\f, ^\^^\

/; fancy ^KX f, cTF^/; vanity iTrqoTr,

^c^rr, ^?rr^%/. -ED a. arfiTiir^, r^Fc^,

T^cT^F^, r^Sffsf^{^.—Conception t[^-

apprehension ^^^^ 3"q'^fl<il f.

Concentrate v. {-centrare, to centre)^rcr

-JT^îfK^cT STFOTOT, ^JT^ST ^F.; condense

CTÎ l^f^ ^.;— one's thoughts q^F?T-

^=T ^. [in] . — Concentration CJ^f-

qjôr n ; — of the thoughts ^^\V(^\ f;[OAem.volatihzation of part of a liquid,

in order to increase the strength of the

remainder] .

—

Concentric a. ^R$5", 1^-

Conception, see under Conceive.

Concern v. (-ccrnere, to separate) belong

to ^^ -^;S^r^^"T; make interested

^ST^SS- -qFTfT H'^T'T^.,—one's self^FaT^f

^W(; to be much concerned qfTfar^f ^^FH^

—n. -^3"^ m]H n, l^Z^ n, i\\^f\ the pri-

vate concerns of a family ; moment ^^^

n, ^K ; %\-3S%f, r'%fn /; interest in ^^n, ^Vq" ; firm and its business RâTf^

2"?;F=7 3TF[^ ^W\\X' -ing prep. T^q-qf, #-

tqr.

Concert ?;. (-certore, to strive) plan to-

gether (T^F^r'^ JT^'c^cT ^.;plan ir^sjcT

^.—i. cr^f^F^ ?fiFF -=^F^^ [together].

—n. (T^ff^Fr, crCiqF; harmony \m\r[\.

IT3" ^JToS"; public musical entertain-

ment ^'jffcT n, ^\^^^^\i^,

Concession, See under Concern.

Conch {concha) ^J^. -ology 2i^l^?I|^^ w

-|^?TF/.

Conciliate v. {conciliare, to bring to-

gether) Rîrff^jîl^sr ^.

—

Conciliation

^m^lf, 3TFTF'-:F=Try; m^ n [by, with] .—

Conciliator R=[R^F^, a^f^f^^.—Con-

ciLiATORYfl. Jr^rârr^tJ?TF=^F, ^F^r^^^FTF^^F

Concise a. {-ccedere, to cut) ^j^R", ^^^-

Conclave {-clavis, key) private apart-

ment tr^fcT?3^F^F /, ^cTJ^F^^F /; [room

in which the cardinals of the R. C.

Church meet in privacy, for the election

of a pope ; the body of cardinals];pri-

vate meeting ^F^^^Fy.

Conclude v. {-claudere, to shut) infer

3HJTf5? ^., cHiR ^FJOT; close ^^ -^qz

-^m^ ^.; decide Z^^^^^ pT^q" ^-j bar

3T^^^, ^^^\^ ^.; shut up ifôt; in-

clude Bî^^ qF., ^fcf "ôt (Rom. xi. 32)

[by, with, at, in, from] . — i. ^^Z -^•

m^ iwif zTm -l^'^^ m. —Conclud-

CONCOCT 125 CONDESCEND

ma a. ^fJrfr, ^T^fRF, gT^Tf.— Con-

clusion ^^f/ 3Tf^R n^^^Z'^ Wq-,

?rr=r ; ^TJ^TR n -, demonstrated c. ftf5"N

cf ; experiment 3R^^, IT^FfcT /, ^K^f; Law, end of a pleading tfiff^fR n.—Conclusive a. f^q"r=^, [^^W^^', Tw

Concoct v. {-coqvere, to cook) digest q^-

r^, \mf^^ ;ripen T^^f^^, qr?-?!^ ^\-

m;plot r^,^ -^m\ -^ v€^ [to-

gether] . -ION qr^, q'q"=I n, ^^W^lf, ^2",

sq;?, 31%/.

Concomitant a. {-comitari, to accompany)

Concomitance ^^\^^^ ^FT^^.

Concord {cor, heart) agreement CT^PTr,

f^c^f<K; harmony ^f^f^ ^SJT, ^t^^T

n ; Gram. ^'^^. -ance, dictionary in

which all the important words used in

any work are arranged alphabetically,

with reference to the places in which

they occur aj^^ (T^f IT^Tf^^ 3T5?: '^î^

^r ^7^, ^2T^?5f^ #5T. -ANT a. [tf$?pT?r^r,

3T5^q.—Concordat ^, VrÎ^ mm[agreement made between the pope

and a sovereign for the regulation of

ecclesiastical matters with which both

are concerned]

.

Concourse {-ciirrere, to run) fiToT^ ^m^ 11

;

confluence ^^^ ; assembly 5fqTf , ^^\.

Concrete a. {-crescere, to grow) consist-

ent in a mass ETf^^\Z • Logic, not ab-

stract ipT -q^ffr^S" ; as the loliit'e snow,

where whiteness is considered as exist-

ing in the snow, and not as a separate

thing.—n. VSl^f,\^f,^[^BS^ [Logic, a.

term designating both quality and the

subject in which it exists] .

—

v. i. ^^^^

Concubine {-cuhare, to lie down) womanwho cohabits with a man without being

his wife 3"^^?^ ^TO f, rr(^ /; wife

of inferior condition ^^^^Hl/, qriF^r ^*

?r^r/.

—

Concubinage 3"qq^Hf?fiTfiT ; the

state of being a concubine ^\\^^ ^\^^

Concupiscence {F.) ^^lr^=n", T^^^^\^^\ f.

—CoNcupiscENTa.^r#r,rw2r55'qEr,5jf^%.

Concur v. {-currere, to run) agree W\^,

f^TSJot ; act jointly fqss"^ ^r^T ^. ; assent

^F^ -^f^ il^ [in, with] . -rence 5flTj

f^cJ^HF, mZf; 3RJiar n, #JrcT fi, cr^f^

n ; joint rights îTrf^ Cl^. -rent a.

B^\%m (jurisdiction) cr^f^=^, ^JT^f^r-

Concussion {-quatere, to shake) g"c7^cT n,

^^j\^ n ; shock tf^r, W^^ ; agitation

Condemn v. {-daninare) -pronounce to be

wrong ?rq" S^^, ^\^^J^^•, pronounce

a judicial sentence against fSJ^f i%5T'

^rSTf? HR"^; pronounce to be unfit

for use H^f^r -^^r^TT ^(^^ • the ship

was condemned, -able a. ^^'^f^T. ^5"-

^^ [for, to] .

—

Condemnation ?'5" -fÎ^f

^Jfor n; 2f3", f^^r/; cause of condem-

nation RI^^ ^Ror 7i, r^^ri'cr (John

iii. 13).

Condense v. {-densare, to make thick) ETf

-^fS"^.; CJiern. reduce into another and

denser form ^qfcR" ^^^ ^f SR. : to c.

gas into a solidform [from, into, to].

—

i. STf -^^ CR.

—

a. m^ ^J, ET^.

Condescend v. (See Descend) let one's

self down ^rrqm ^^r;-^ 5^ fRot

3{ffr p5g"RqaTr ^"T [to] .— Condescension

CONDIGN 126 CONFESS

/; courtesy iff^-/, ^X^^f.

Condign a. {-dignus, worthy) Xfpq", ^F^rfr

(punishment, praise).

Condiment {condire, to season) JT^r^r,"^-

CoNDisciPLE {con and disciple) ^^\^^\^t

Condition {-dare, to give) state f^fcf

f, K^[^;

quality m, ^k ; stipulation

^f^r f, ^?f^; clause in a contract,

which has for its object to suspend,

to defeat, or to modify, the principal

obligation ^Zf, ^^ /, ^#/.— t;. qj^jX

-fr^r ^. — i- ÎK -m^ im. -AL a.

ar^l^r, ^J^r^KF; c. mood ^^frrwif

;

c. bill srîfr ffr/.

Condole u. {-dolere, to grieve) ?"fr=q"r-

=^JTr ?"*'?5r^r ^^^ [with, on] .—Condo-

lence ÎT5":# i'R n ; ^^^.Conduce v. {ducere, to lead) TfT^fiJl' -^-

rrq" -^r*^ -^^r^^ rW [to, towards]

.

—Conducive a. g-f^jf^^ ^^\^^^ ^K^ in

comp. 5T^^ : c. to wealth 3T2T(fg" • c. to

satisfaction cT^SfR^.

Conduct (do.) management ?{^^r2^y;

generalship as-p:^ g^^r?; . pass ^^îff

/; warrant ^l:^\^\; convoy ^^\^\ ; a

safe- c. ^^^^^ n -, mw^f, ^fr\^/.—r.

^R:srr?i^^>^; ^rc^ri^ îrc^yfôt^—one^s

self ^^^^ ^1 j]5t ; gS-TO?: "ejot [from, to]

.

^^rfr ;—of heat 3-5urcrr^f^^ ,—of a sacri-

fice 3TR^. — Conduit ^[C^^ qr^T; pip®

Cone {conus) ^sr^r^.—Conical a. {^^-

o5"cTr,%ÊJ[^R:; c. section 5T5^?--i1j»r n.

Confection (See Comfit) \i{Z\if, ^c?^,

Û\ Xo q^Tfs^^ . Med, ^^\^^\x^ ajf^^

Confederate u.(foedus, league) SfJOf

5f2Tot [with].—a. ^"^r^r, 5^f^r, ^f-cf?5T.— CoNPEDEKACY, compact for mu-

tual support or common action cr^f

:^ w ; the persons united by a league

^, ^Îm, f; Law, combination of twoor more persons to commit an unlawful

act ^, ^q^ricrw.

Confer v. i. {-ferre, to bear) discourse

or converse in a serious manner îc7f-

^\^ ^., '^^r^'T ^.; compare views

f^^K -^^ ^\^ -T^^^^ qr?"^;— in pri-

vate ^^^^ ^.—t. "erotj ?R ^., f^pT \^[on], -ence i^fc^r^r^r/, iTRtT w ; meet-

ing for consultation ^3^ f^ ^x{\ f^q--

#IT; private c. ÎcJy^cT/.

Confess v. {-fateri) acknowledge ^fr^f

l^, q^ff 'k^^ ^55- ^R (fault, debt)

;

own ^rs^l^q-, ^m^\ ^jqar (Matth. x. 32 );

admit as true J^J!\ ITR"! ; acknowledge

as after a previous denial Qf^ ^SS" ^f"

^^^ ITF^r^C ^pT rpr -. send for himhither, and let him c. the truth ; acknow-

ledge, as one's sins to a priest, in order

to receive absolution ;—said of a wor-

shiper arrq^r qrqf=fr ^r^rr f^rss-Noj^r ^f^crf

3qr*=^rqrHr ^r ^^^ i\^; hear or receive

such confession ^f^J^^tT ^.- —said of a

priest; attest ^RT^'T" : tall, thriving trees

confessed the fruitful mould [to] . — i.

^{^ l)^; qrq qerfr %^ : the man went to

the priest to c. -edly ad. T'\T^\^B, f^*^'

51^.

—

Confession ^f[ÎT, ^^lT^T. ^rff^rr

;

3-qit3T[qr# qrq qsrfr ^^ n, ^\mfim\j: ;

formulary in which the articles of faith

are comprised tTHI^^sTfciq^rcf f. -al i\^

CONFIDE 127 CONFOUND

'^^^ ^Txîm ^mî^ ^m^m^^ srrg^

n, ^^^^^^T^tRr n. — Confessor ^^55"

<fi<urin, ^^fJ ^^\^ ; one who makes a

profession of his faith in the Christian

religion JTs(l^\ J^jf Hr^Rt^n;[one who

confessed the doctrine of Christ before

persecuting magistrates, and firmly

endured punishment for defending the

faith];

priest who hears the confes-

sions of others ?t^^^^W^.

Confide v. {-fidere, to trust) f^^r^R 3^^,

f^^WR ^R^ -Km^ [to].— z. r^^-

H^, iTT^^ 5^^ [in] .—Confidant ^m,?:€:^?TriT^.—Confidence f^^f^, ^T^m',

assurance l^TcTrsiirr /, ^^f ; self - re-

liance cTJT, s'^^ f, ^f^R n; ground

of faith iTfî"f.

—

Confident a. f^^r^-

^^, r^^f^r^^f; secure f^lfq", m^^;bold to a fault Vi\Z • giving occasion

for confidence ?imfr^r, ^^frffr E^^^J-

sfmr, ^r^fr t^^ ^r^grsfrnr [in, of].—

-lAL a. r?^r^,.[^^r^ ff^P^rr^lir (ser-

vant); communicated in confidence ?^-

^re"R g'tRcT^^r, W (matter).

CoNFriiE i-Jinis, end) ^^\f, K^f, l^hj;—used chiefly in the pi. — v. restrain

JrHrt'^ -I=riT^ ^.;bound ^n^q-[to].—i.

€Tff^ ^HHH -p?rn=[ ^ôf.—Confined a.

3T[^3-oysyr; *(;?^?yr, ar^-^'^'cT Erfrr^p^r,-

^To5"cf ITTcîrc^.

—

Confinement 'îj^ ^^^^{

^^ n, I%ir?"; ârcTqilT; solitary c.

Confirm v. {-firviare, to make firm) ^-

cS^ ^., â^^r -J?r anqof. ratify 5^-

^ -Rsrr ^ • administer the rite of

confirmation to f'S'C ^. [ by ] . -ation

j?r/; ^ci«r/, Ryr/; proof jrpt

n ; rite practised in the Episcopal

churches by which a baptized person

is admitted, through the laying on of

the hands of a bishop, to the full privi-

leges of the church PEST^t^^^ ^.

Confiscate v. (-j^.sci<.<f, basket, money-bag,

the state treasury) ^TT ^W^ q'% ^^

Conflagration {-jiagrare, to blaze) ^\z\

^nf, ^rrfTf^^r i\^;general c. q-c^^m'^r.

Conflict {-jligore, to strike) q^f, ^FH'Tt

f; contest fHit/, ^sf n, iTfjOT n ; agony

<?^, iTi^^, ^5^ [with].

Confluence {-fluere, to flow) îrq": c. of

two rivers ; crowd STiTlf , ^n^\—Con-

fluent a. Tij^ ^jKî^]; ^^\ Ps^tfTr

PToT'mr ; blending q^f^ cr^ [JTâT^JTrrr

;

c. smallpox ^^'m\^^/2>^.

Conform v.(-forma, form) ^\j:^ ^.^

^\^ ^., ^m^ [to, unto]— i. miS^J^ mm, ^^l^ [to, with] ; con-

form with the usages of the established

church ?:rsr^2Trf^cf ^^] ^m^ '^\^.

-ABLE a, mT^\, ^^^, 3H^q [ to];

suitable ^^RT, ^TFTJ^, ^^m ; submis-

sive 3Tl5Ttl%cT, f^r. -ABLY ad. 3gn-

^\^, ^r?lJJT, ^m : c. to the rule 7^\-

[f[q". -ATioN T^^'^, ITS" ; form ^TRnT,

3Trfr%/; make^qr,3îTc^2:. -ist ^m-•TTrr; one who complies with the worship

of the Church of England, or of the es-

tablished church lr''c=J3T^JT[(R^^^r) ^1^-

=^?Tr JTprFiTrn'f mm, ^^\ T\w^\m m]

-iTY fJT^rqr, ^^ ; HR^q^, ^t^^t [to,

with, between] ; compliance ^H^fq", 3J-

Confound v. {-fundere, to pour) mistake

by error ^^^ ((r^ ^:^^l: g-fT^Tf

CONFEATERNITY 128 CONJOIN

^q^r) v[m km; perplex ^r^rm, qf-

^^ ^. • discomfit fFrrrrcT -^ôS-tTFtir -qf^

efi. • strike witli amazement ^JJ -Sf^ ^.

JfJrT ^. [with, by]. -ED p. a. T\\âS-

CoNFRATEKNiTY (See Fbaternity) iTrSTJ?-

Confront f. {-frons, front) ^^fr -^'^?^

Tff^ -3TH^ ; oppose 3Tr>T?r r[ot, 3Tfc[^^

d^; compare J^r^pyr -^^T ^.- set face

to face H^f?:reiTrr 3riT ^. -3Tm, ^^^^. [with]. -ATioN ^q^rraiT^/, ^^^/,

Confuse v. See Confound. — Confusion

q-fJIorr, ^f^Ser;perturbation «î?r^y^ ^^\

f; overthrow î:s^ ^M^\^ f; tumult

Confute u. {-fiitare, to argue) put to

silence ^fScf ^., I^^tT^ ^.; disprove

^Vr ^^=T ^r^l'ôt (error) [by].—CONFETATION ^3"^ W^ TF^".

Congeal u. {.gelare, to freeze) ISJ"^^"^,

JTFS^^ ; bind, as if by cold ^^{^ ^\-

âS^• stiffen, as from the effect of terror

Congener (See Generic) tT^SfF^F^F, ^-

m^m. —Congenial a. ^ÎW^mirJl, ^R-

l^^J^, ÎTÎF^ ;naturally adapted ^f^T"

^r^ ^FiR, îTF^r=F^FT [to]. -iTY ^^-

ITF^, ^^5Tr5JcfF /; suitableness 5fF^cTr

/, ^-q^TfTrTF /.

Congeries (-gerere, to bear) ^, nF%.

Congest {-gerere, to bear) jfrs^r -^W qfi.-

Med. — of blood r^RcHTÎ n, r^"^^,^F^F ; — of humors into a tumor TltS

Conglomerate a. {-glomus, ball of yam)5fJTF -jfraST |TFpycJ5"F.

—

v. iiJaS] m.—Conglo-

meration iiisT, ^\^f, B^.Congratulate v. {-gratulari, to wish joy)

address with expressions of sympathe-

tic pleasure on account of some happy

event affecting the person addressed

^W'^\^ ^tft ^^^ ifrs" ^^^ arecTF ^tf-

qm^ ^f^*^ 5T[^r ^Fc ^t ^qr^F (#^-F^?''T) ?rF'^r%''t.

—

Congratulation ^^f-

Congregate v. {-gregare, to collect into a

flock) s[m ^.^ f^sfôt.

—

Congregation

^FTF^, ^3T, ÎT^T^; assembly ofpersons

^^r f, ^^^\ f; — of persons met for

the worship of God t"^?:iTsF^FST \^'3S\-

^€\ A'^-S\ j. -AL a. H^SF ^'m\^ m-^Fr«F^

;[belonging to the system of

Congregationalism], -ism [that system

of church government which vests all

ecclesiastical powers in the assembled

brotherhood of each local church, as an

independent body] .•

Congress {-gradi, to go) meeting îjjj',

If^; meeting of the sexes in sexual

commerce %^H n, \^\^^^^^ jjTormal

assembly, as of deputies, representa-

tives, &c. JFIcTR^F^F ÎTF/.

CoNGRUiTY {congruo) ^'^^ [if^FT^, SIR

[with].

—

Congruous a. fqc^F'l^RF, ÎcT-

Conic, See under Cone.

Conjecture {-jacere, to throw) ^HfFR n,

BTTôT y ; mere c. 3TH:ârq=^f^2JF /.—V. ^^J^^\^ m.—Conjectural n. ^^^\^T^,

cT^'^F.

Conjoin rj.(See Join) ^F5"^, FiT3"f^q- . asso-

ciate m^^ qT5H ?0T^ TTte mm [with]

.

—Conjoint a. ^JTrfT, ^^^. -ly ad.

\â^^. SF2R. — Conjunction ^^hi, l^m-

CONJUGATE 129 CONSECRATE

Astron. ^\^^ ^^^. — Conjuncture g'f^,

^^\^ • crisis arrn^f(•%€[ '^55- /, ^^^^

Conjugate v. {-jugare, to yoke) Sir^^^T;

Gram. tTfcf^r ^7 ^fc^^T^.

—

Conjugation

n; class of verbs conjugated in the same

manner J^F^^F ^*^.

Conjugal a. (do. ) ^^ ^^^J, '^^\fk^; c.

fidelity in a woman ^T^'^^ n, iIFfcf^rZF «;

—in a man CT^F^^^cT n -^^\f.

Conjure v. {-jurare, to swear) ^F^ -^THT

^T?=T q^ -troq-foj. enchant J^SfEFFpyq,

ÎV^, 5FF^^. [by].

—

Conjurer SFFJinr,

Connate a. {-natus, born) îT^f^SF, ^'m]^l SF^JT^r.

Connect v. {-nedere, to bind) knit, link,

or fasten together fôt, ^fclf^, ^07 .

join ^^^[j #t^ ^. [with, to], -ion n.

^tvF, 3p^?T, îf, ^F^; one who is con-

nected by family ties ^^fU, ^F?Fo5lT,

^^(5t ; with great personages, as a

means of power or profit ^f^STF.

Connive v. {-nivere, to close) close the

eyes upon a fault or other act ^•FF'

iâ-f ^., it^m^x ^rî g^Fôt [at].—

Connivance ^JF^p^FoST, i^l^f^ /.

Connoisseur (F.) a critical judge 3lfil'5r

^^ra", qR^; one well versed in any

thing l^m, M'^ÎF't:

Connubial a.(-nubere, to marry) ^Hl'^l,

f^^Fcr"^^^.

Conquer v. {-queerere, to seek) gain by

force flrôT^ ^^J[^ ^»^^ "epF ; sur-

mount \km^ fW^% qF^^ôt ( difficul-

ties) j obtain by success «RtF *tf^|^F3'-

17 D

r?% iFiTRF^ fJTSyôt, f^5^# [by, from].

-OK srq" [iTorr^qFrr, l^SFqt. —Conquest

5F2T, f^sfq" ; that which is conquered ^-

Consanguineous a. {-sanguis, blood) CT^F

^Tfrf=^, ^ni'T. —Consanguinity CT^F ^rn-

o?Tr^F t^tF, ^fRT9t^, ^m^F/.Conscience {-scire, to know) knowledge

of our acts, states, or characters as

right or wrong Î^qiTf'F n, f^^TR n ; the

moral faculty ^^ n, ^(!^^^f^^^^, estimate

or determination of conscience T'lF^F

f^^F^; honesty rFrrri^lîWF, f^[=F «;to

make c. i?=Fr=^?IF Hffl^ ^^\^ ^Fâf -^FH-

"T.— Conscientious a. ^gTI^^RF^FÎ^F

^[cJ^r?:F, ^^t^r. -ly ad. JHF=^F ^FHF-

^m^j ITRF^f^,^^!^-

—

Conscious a. pos-

sessing the faculty of knowing one^s

own thoughts ^\W'^, ??"lTf%;possess-

ing knowledge JT^T^f^cF, RtfT^cT, ^^'•

^m [of] . -NESS ^r^f, "^C^H n, iFFJT

n; 5FF^w,i?Ffc^/.

Conscript a. {-scribere, to write) iT3T^ TF-

^^^\ ^^^ î^^F.— n. [one taken by

lot from the conscription list, and com-

pelled to serve as a soldier or sailor]

.

— Conscription ^zmx ^^ Û^^ m. n;

[compulsory enrolment of individuals of

a certain age, held liable to be drafted

for military or naval service]

.

Consecrate v. {-sacer, sacred) make sacred

^rC^, 9?^^, €^cT ^. ;— by sprinkling

QTptFTrfi" m. • exalt to the rank of a

saint ^m^ g^fôtj^cF^fsj^fiFoyilDF.

enroll among the gods ?fH'Tt^T F^S"-

F'ôFj dignify mE^^ \\^ ^•: rules

or principles consecrated by time [to] .

—

a. ^J]k'^^, xmm; sFfirr^TFr; q^.—Consecration iFf^g^pH n, g'^^JF^j q^FSifT

CONSECUTIVE 130 CONSIST

n ',—of one's self to God BTf^JTRfST^T n;

—of an idol ^\^ \^^\^^\f; ^^ ^^m

Consecutive a. {-sequi, to follow) ayq-

Snrr^r, ^mVW^m-^ consequential qrft-

^m\^\, if5^. -LY ad,. ^\m\^^ ^nrr^^

^n?Tr.

—

Consecution q^cT n, ^TR" qrr-

qj/; Loqic, ^^^mVK\f, ITff^r/.

Consent v.i. {-sentire, to feel) concur ^J.

'^^M, ÎRrr ^^- indicate willingness

TRTcTr ^5fm [ to ] .—n. BRlTcr n, ^^T;unity of opinion ^^:^^ n -i\^ n, q-Sfq-

n; harmony fJT^^f^, "^55": melodious c.

of the birds.

Consequence (F.) result ^ft'WJ. ^^ n

;

inference ^TÎTR n, cT^ ; connection of

cause and effect ^jf^TrôT ^#^ ; Aveight

^W{ n, ^^1 /; moment J^Tfîr, TT^F

/j in c. m ^V^^ m^^^ ; of c. jfer,

^5f=|2nT. — Consequent a. JTZfrF -IT3"

§Tr^^ [on]. — w. qf^'^pT, q^^ n. -ml«• ^"^j assuming an air of conse-

quence q^rr^r, cff^^-R, fîrr^^K- -ly ac?.

ST"^?, îrriTS', cRJTfcT.

Conserve v. {-servare, to keep) K\J^ ^-

JTrS^ 5?o]-Jcandy fruit ^X^\ m^'^.—n.

JT^r.—Conservator X?s% m^^ • Law,

Consider v. {-sedere, to sit) fix the mindon, with a view to a careful examina-

îon^'^^^r^^, ij^rr ^.,- take into view

^'^^,rC^^rar-5T^6- ^l^-. c. the chancesof war

; estimate ITT^^, ^ô?: I c. him

wise ôf]. -ABLE«. f^^rr ^rr?TRr%r^^RoTrT; not insignificant îTr^cT,

%J, ^P^ (man); of value 5r^^ ^f"

'TrSfRir, ^rr^ (sum of money), -ably

ad. ^TR',5^r^r^. -ATE a.—of persons

F^^rf)-, f^^R^cf .—of acts pq^Rqq^.—Consideration r^^^ ^. w, xr^=r w ; de-

liberation f^TfiT, iT=TH^r ; attentive re-

spect 5^Rr, jrqcT /; influence qsf^

w. ITR?^^ /; motive rcf, ^fnT^T n

compensation ^^fr% ^^ T^^^c^f'q'En'

c. of pros and cons ^RRH"?! t^'^K

minute c. ^1T j^ÊTR; upon c. qr?^^T^cTf ; in c. of g^Tc^, -=^qT J^^ST^f

.

Consign r. {-signare, to seal) give, trans-

fer, or deliver, in a formal manner as if

by signing over into the possession of

another, or into a different state, withthe sense of fixedness in that state,

or permanence of possession g'qf?'^

H[q^, ^tR ^., (?:iTcrr^>^; appro-

pria^te =rfqR ^^ ^qof .^^j^f ^qj-g-

^m^;give into the hands of an agent

for superintendence, sale, &c. ^|^?Tr-

"^l r^^W ¥^ (goods) [to], -ment

f^^^/, r^^^%/; writing by which

anything is consigned K^\^ ^cT n,

^qqaj q^r n ; thing consigned g"qr55"^^

^^/> goods sent to a factor for sale

îTR?qn^3Tr R"iTcff^ qrjfq^c^f irr^.—Con-

signee ^RRcTF, 3T3"^qT.

Consist v. (sistere, to stand) be ^Tôj-

^r'T (Col. i. 17); be composed %c!Jr

araô^, in comp. qf^cT -^^ ajôj- . be

harmonious ^5J% f^HT^ [of, in].

-ENCE, -ENCY Mf^ f, ffcT /, ^jf W;

density ^^r^^^ ^^^J f; firmness f^-

^^r y^ ?^cTr y; a combination SfJ"

;

coherence cTrsr, liT^^, ^?-;f, %Rr/:c. of laws, opinions, behavior.

—

Con-

sistent «. ^srr^ ar^rsT, ^; f^nrprr,

^Rr, ^"t^r [with, to] . -LY ad. ^JJcT"

^rr, tl^rtr^ ; agreeably SR^^?, âg^^.

CONSOLE 131 CONSTRAIN

—Consistory, a spiritual court VifîT^-

Console v. {-solari) ^\^^^ -^^Tr^R^. [for,

by, with].—CoNSOLABLE a. 5TJT%r, Hf"

^4r^.

—

Consolation Hf^^ n, ^^^^w, 2"'«?I5[r^ y^; cause of comfort ^^\-

^^ ^nroT n (Luke ii. 25) [for].

—

Con-

solatory a, ^'^^^^;^ ^fl^R"^.— Con-

soler Ûf^TTf, ^cTfqcrft.

Consolidate v. {-solidiis, solid) ^ -^-

feq ^.; unite CT^ -CT^ ^., STirfôt;

Sur<j. sTrôf, ITôt^ cffs- \i\-3S^. — i.

5rf fioj [into].

—

Consolidated p.a. fS"

Consonant a, [sonare, to sound) consistent

pT^^(=^, "IcTr^r, 3"q5Tir; according

^R^lfr [with, to] ; accordant 1^^,^R^r?". — n. sjtsf^ n, gcTôf.

—

Conso-

nance T^^\^^ ^^^ l^t^^n,^^^^^l:^f.

Consort {-sors, lot) companion HR^F,

^\^ ; wife or husband ^\Zi^l f f%^r

^fH; queen c. ^RTHT/.—u. «. ^C^F^

ff^^jîTFriiT ^. — «.^?: -Bm '^^ ^l^[with].

Conspicuous a. {-spicere, to behold) JBT?,

3¥3", 5?nF ; eminent qW?", =F[fF^[%^-

^F, =IFJltto.

Conspire v. {-spirare, to breathe) agree,

by oath, covenant, or otherwise, to

commit a crime ^ -^rF'WcT ^,; agree

fRoJot, 3fJTot [with, against, together]

.

—Conspiracy ^^ ^H^^cT n ; 5Tir, T^-

55T^, ^tf^F.

—

Conspirator ^îTcTtcTc^,

^tcF^F, ?fiF=FiF^^F.

Constable (comes stabuli, count of the

stable ) officer of the palace ^FF^^ ^f-

^FcT ^FcT^r^, SfflFcTFT ^ B\^m ^ f^"

^K ^\k, '^^^?^.' — Constabulary a.

Constant a. {-stare, to stand) f^2JTj ^T^cy,

^. -LY ad. fi[^q-, ^cl?T : ft^Tâf^.—Con-

STANCY ^cFcTFTT ; lasting affection 75"

^fFfcr/

Constellation {-stella, star) ^5r w, î^-

'Tf^ ^? ;assemblage of splendors or

excellencies "crsfJjST, 3?^^^^^.

Consternation (stemare, to overcome)

%^F/, 1F=^^^ «FFTq/, ^Tsr^tq.

Constipate v. {-stipare, to crowd together)

stop, as a passage ^5^, J^lf^^ ; make

costive ^F^F t?" ^., R^FfS^ ^.—Con-

stipation ^TF^F ^. w, ^|Jf/, f^^tr/j

Constitute u. {-statuere, to place) ^-tpt, ÎT^ ; compose ÔT, ^^^^ ; depute

^^^ -^€\^ -^^'^^\T ^^^^TF^fôt.—Con-

stituent a. component af^F '^li^ -^'

ITcT : body, soul, and reason are the three

c. parts of man ; having the power of

appointing F^^F^F^, ^^^TPT^.—«• ^'

5r^ • one who assists in appointing or

electing a representative to an office

^îmX (^f^TF^^FF f%^F%iT'^3TF^F^fJTF-

cf ^^T^F^F.— Constitution Pf^T^F^ »*^

^j^[cp[ n ; natural condition cTSlTcf f^

v^^ f- make ^Z^ f, ^^\^Z /, X^^f;

organic law ^F^T^T ; V^ tm^, ^^^f, ff^^ n. -AL a

. cTsq^r^F, iTfm=^F, ^Tf"

qrn (infirmity) ; U^^TS^T^^m^^FfF, T{^-

^rfl^F, ^^F^cTF^F, ^'T^n^F.

Constrain v. (stringere, to strain) secure

by bonds^% ^âS^ ;compress ajf-

^F^ ^. ; restrain ^nq?:^!, ^TF^J^ ; com-

pel ^JT -^^^?;K ^. [by].— Con-

straint 3TFfr, ÎT? ; ^S^F^F/. ^^F^^^,

%?: ; necessity ^X^ f, ^^5^^cTF/, 5F^^

/.—Constrict v. art^^, ^TFô^. -ed

CONSTRUCT 132 CONTAIN

p. a. 3Trjf^cT, arf^îj^r. -ion g'^r^,

Construct v. {-struere, to pile up) ^f-

^, <J"3"^07^ rôt (an edifice); arrange

^xT^, T^TR^, ^rf°t (a theory), -ion

^f^, X^^^f; structure ^;?q /, ^^-

^J] ^\^\', Gram, ^\^^l^^\ f, q^^r-

^^f, sense ^sf, ^jfJiq".

—

Construe v.

^'^^ ^\^^ -ôS^ -^r^t^rforr; translate

in^fcf?r ^.; put a construction upon

-xrr ^^ ^rot -^^^^t -^. [upon].

CoNSTUPRATE V. {-shiprare, to ravish) ^-

CoNSUBSTANTiAL a. (See Substance) i^-

sir^R, ^^w^, ^w^^. -iTY ^JTcf^cTr /.

—Consubstantiation ^JTiTrf, ^H^m^^f;

[Theol. the actual, substantial presence

of Christ with the bread and wine of the

sacrament of the Lord's Supper]

.

Consul {L.) xt^^ ^(^fcT ?:[5ir^RiTR: q\W-

orrrr ^^ ^^^ ^f^î^ cTctt ; officer ap.

pointed to protect the commerce of

his country in foreign parts 5Ef^5T?in"

m^\^\ ^R^n^ -^^^ -3T^r^. -ar «. ^r^-

?r^-^f^^r ^^^. -ATE cfjiH^^îirr j^r^»fr%/. -SHIP îîEToyrxrr p:r; ^R^^^Wr-

=^rr?ri^r5?cr/.

Consult v. i. (consulere) iT^^cT -Ê§"f ^^:jg^; deliberate f^rTK -JT^fnT ^.—<. -ft

^^^^ ff^ROf. recur to for information

-'Trer mM\ m^^ ^^m^ srpf; regard

qr?:oT, ^yîT -^FS" -^^J: Z^^; deliberate

upon f^^[^ ^.j—books q-2T^^^^ ^.

m^^ [with, in, upon], -ation ^W^f,f^^T; meeting of persons to consult

together ^^^^J ^^f f^^'^ „^ ^^^n, ^^^^f, A'S^f; secret c. J^^^ n.

Consume v. {-sumere, to take) destroy, as

by decomposition, dissipation, waste,

or fire ^f^ ^;.^ qR^J^ ^., Z^f^'^ ; use

up ^=q-ot ; waste ^f^^q.— z. flW, ^RT

-55TT CPT; become exhausted W^^—Consumption 5[^R n, W^ f, ^^cT ^. w;

^%, ^3-^r, qr^rr; loss cTrt, tm f;-^^

gradual decay of the body flT^lrffrX

^q"; phthisis ^q^FT, ^<F?TT; pulmonary

c. q!^. — Consumptive a. ^q" -^f5T-

^r^^; ^qU%, §T3irr; inclined to con-

sumption ^3T[=^r irrf^^r.

Consummate f. {-swrnma, sum) achieve

JTT -q^^ %. [by]. — a. q^f, J?:r,ijq.—

Consummation T^fir/, ^f^fe /, I^T^/; close %, ^JTH^/.

Contact {^-tangere, to touch) close union

of bodies ^^ 5Et4^, ^HT ;a- touching

^Pl^, W\A.— Contagion, act of trans-

mitting a disease from one person to

another, by direct or indirect contact

w, ^^m'^R; pestilential influence ^q^-

^^r^ \\^ -^p^Tr / ( irfr /, ^€/ f <> ).

—Contagious a. ^^[^ IfTRF -^=^^<^r

-q^RUIRf (disease);

pestilential f^f^T,

T\f\\ (air) ; spreading from one to an-

other ^^M^^ f^^Rji" STFTRF -q^^ri^rRr:

the spirit of imitation is c.

Contain v. {-tenere, to hold) comprise

^'fff^ «F., 3?^^ : what thy stores c.

bring forth; hold q^% mZ^^, ^TTf^

EpM : a barrel contains more than two

bushels. -ABLE a. ^\^J^\^\^l, XKl^-

^m. -ED ^X^^T^ mU^ ;Tf^TcT, 3Tr^-

\^^.—Continence, -cy, self-command

^TT^^JT^ n, RIT?"; chastity of males

crrf^^cT w;—of females cr^f^T^ff/;

resistance of concupiscence ^r^^^q^F,

SrS?"^ n.—Continent a, T^^\^^J pfq^-

CONTAMINATE 133 CONTINGENT

l^q"; «ff^^, =Tr?^?". — w. great extent

of land not interrupted by water ^W\-

frq n;

[main land of Europe, as dis-

tinguished from the islands, esp. from

England], -al a. JTClfR ^^"ff, iT^f-

Contaminate v. {-taminare, to violate) soil

flojfqof^ ^m c^Rot;pollute i^g"

^., f^Jf-

aW; tarnish ^c7^ -5rT^ c^Tf^q [by, with]

.

—Contaminated erf^cf, f^R", ^ÎK^.

—

Contamination 2"^ w, iTff^'q" w, 3J-

Contemn v. {-temnere, to slight) ^T^TlT^ôf^

3T^Rr=f% ^î^r ifiTFr jfr^rot [for].

-ED i^f^, 3T?JTrRcT, 3-qRTcf.— Con-

tempt 3?CfJTi^^ r^'^PT; Law, disobedi-

ence of the rules, orders, or process of

a court of justice, ' or of the rules or

orders of a legislative body ; disorder-

ly, contemptuous, or insolent language

or behavior in presence of a court,

tending to disturb its proceedings, or

impair the respect due to its authority

^HR %a{^#r/ [for]. -IBLE a. r^xmX

^cRr^rir, w^, mw, ^^^. -uous a.

^îTRf^r, r^:^K5W, R^HR^j haughty

F^m?3"f^r, ^r^rr^r, ci[3irf^r (behavior).

-NESS 3"^qoTr, Rq^ft/.

Contemplate v. {contemplari) meditate

«TR -^^ ^m^ ; have in view ^^\^ -?['

^tcT ^ôt.— i' f%cR -JT=R ^. ~ Con-

TEMPLATION *Sq"R 71, ^^"1^, f%cR « ; to

have in c. f^^^pC %cT 3?^^. — Contem-

plative a. felTR^xr (look); JT^^5rrc!5"j f^-

ÎT^cf : the c. part of mankind.

CoNTEMPORARY(-<ewpMS, time) T^^JT^r^^'

^pcr, tr^^n'^^r, ^?:R^^r(with).—n. cr^-

wi*^, cr^^r^r ^w^\^\ ^'^^ -^'^^m^

Contend v. i. {-tendere, to stretch) quarrel

^\^^ -^35Tr ^. ; dispute ^\^ -cT^n: ^.

[for, against, with] .

—

Contentious ^"f^

n, ?>:J5Tr ; cRjrR /, fR"; fierce c. ^[ff/,

^^^^/,^^\^^ /•—Contention a. JTtJ-

îr, ^'TPT^T; involving contention ffSTT'

Content a. {-icnere, to hold) cffT^ ^^,

^rri"*'^; please ^f^W, ^^f ^- -ment

^^J\ qf^cit^, ^^fq".—Contents — of a

receptacle mn^f, afcTifcT ^^ /; — of

book, &c. JT5f|r, ?oi5feOT; table of c.

or the c. aj^rîTfOT^r /; Geom. ^cps" n

superficial c. Wi%tS n.

Contest v. {-testis, witness) call in ques-

tion cT^R ^., f^cT ^rS"ox. struggle

to defend ^âf[ ^f^cTf iTf^^ -J^ -^c^C

^,; Law, litigate ^r?" ^.,lTf3"ot (with).

—

n. m^s^ «,4r?",ri^n:/; ^^\if,^ n.

-able a. ciqfjnfr^r, ^r^Rr, f[5"W ^r^.

Context {-texere, to weave) connected

structure, as of a discourse ^T^^^T; parts

of a discourse which precede or follow

a sentence quoted ^r^f^ff ^[^fC #

Contiguous a. {-tangere, to touch) iff55-

rff, WqrJTF^^r, ^^fJT [to].—Contiguity

Continence, Continent, See under Con-tain.

Contingent a. {-tangere, to touch) inci-

dental ^^R Ej-;?qTTr, ^tn^^ ; dependent

on that which is undetermined 3jf^r"^cf

^fgT^r ^TfS^'TKr (upon, on) ; casual

'^RfTT^ ; c. expenses ^ffer^ÎT ?^^—»

;

'k^^\^, ^wi^ctw /; quota mm\ L^¥\\ f> \K^l^ /•• each prince fur-

nishes his c. of men.

CONTINUE 134 CONTRIBUTE

Continue v. {-tenere, to hold) qj xJT^râj-

^rc7 Jôt^ ^fjcT STfof (Ps. xxxvi. 10) ;

prolong ?5"r^W,^r3"R'ot.— 2. stay ^[507^

'^\^^, ^\^^ (Matth. XV. 32); endure

r<r^, r^m, ^r?5^ (i Sam. xiii. u)-,

persevere IZ^ , ÎT: -STfl" '^^^T TIW^(John vii. 32) [from, to].— Continual

«.p[Var, ^cTfT, H5T; often ^R^K, Th^.

-LY ad. f^TrJT, "îr^r, I"^fr; R^cTr,

^Cfr'T. — Continuance î ^f^P^^ «,

^r^^T^^ /; constancy ll^T^cTF /, Rq-fcT

/; Pf^ff, =rt?tT;^ y; ^rC^ n-, Law,

postponement of the proceedings in

a cause from one stated term of a

court to another (^cTpiTr'^r cf?"^Cr f-—Continuity cr^^R^q'JIT, ^?:crjf n.—Con-

tinuation feffcT f, RT^r^, UK^ n ; ^^

the c. of a story.— Continuous a, ^^-

Contort v. {-torquere) RaTôj, ^XôS^.

-ION qfoS", RoSTjqXJTST;— of the bowels

Contour {F.) line that bounds a figure

^f#f^r qrwr^r^^r/; outline ^^ n,

Contraband ( L. 8f It.) ^[^^3\^ ^^\^f^^\

^^n[x^^\ m^.—a. ^m^\H ^^\\^^.

Contract v. {-traJiere, to draw) arf'^S^^

^5R"^ ^.; arr^?:^,—the brow î\ -^-

a^rr m^^ -, bargain for ^m -ITtFI ^.;

take by contract HtRT -^^m ^^;

gain

^frôt, Rarrqot; betroth JTr^T^^r ^rwot,

^R -H^JTR q"ot [lor, with].— w. ^?:[^,

»TW, '4j^fj' n; ^q?:q^ w -qfirr,- to

take by c. cf|:|=f -J^^T^ q-ot; marriage c.

JTHi^Tr /, ^lf^^^. -ed ^fr%cr, Brrj-

?fcT^^r, Û^rf; mean C^^r, ^% 3f5^JT.

, -ion arf^ôt w, STfJ^^T n ; ^^q^ :^^ .

a writing full of contractions ; Gram.^*r%R" ^tn-. -BR ij%^0^ ^Tffr^r, ?irir-

?rr, *4j^[2:' ^\^\ ;—of lands ?mcT.

Contradict v. {-dicere, to say ) oppose in

words [^^^ -Z^z ^ôf; oppose ^^^^, T^m ^., î^\ ^55^, ^^ ?r.: no truth

can c. another truth, -ion Tc^J ^f-m n, \Hh^\[^f, $r, r^qjf^T, ^\^. -ORY a.

s-oyjr, arr^^r, rît; ^m^, ff^'ricr, q?:-

-f^R.

—

Contradistinguish v. Rqffcf

JÎRf iT^ ?T^fl''T'

—

Contradistinction

ST'^q' n.

Contramure {-murus, wall) qS^fS", q^-

Contraposition (See Position) ^l^Tsf -i^-

Contrary a. (-co?ii'ra, against) opposite R-

^c, ^^r, ^\^^ ; c. wind cTf^xrr -^rh:-

"^r ^r^r ; repugnant ^fSfiST, RJ"^; perverse

?qE2", %%??K [to] .

—

Contrariety TcTJ".

q'TT, f^q4?T; î^q" w, ^^^âj^- n.— Con-

trariwise acZ. 3"p5J^j 3"q^njr,- ^^% -^f-

Contrast v. {-stare, to stand) TFlfiTr IT?"

nr^ iTT^R r?^'^-5ffiT^ -f^?:R^r [with].

—n. ^^t: n, %^ô^ n, q??;^.

Contravene v. {-venire, to come) 3{f3"^f

ZfOf -g-f07 . oppose i^nr^.

—

Contraven-

tion lÛ^j TTl'^l^; obstruction 3f3"?T3T,

^2:^R [ofj.

Contribute v. {-trihuere, to give) give

in common with others ^^"^F <T(^R^

\% ^Wf te^r \^; supply in part IJ?:

CONTRIBUTOEY 135 CONVERSE

EITc^.—?:. if^cT -H?"R <^ -^. [to].—

Contribution î]^ f, Ic^^. ^X f;military c. (^J, "^"^^f.—Contributive,

Contributory a. HCr?T^fr,^rq^fr; iR

Contrite a. {-terere, to rub) broken downwith grief ^T^^ ^^ gTI^c^; penitent

^-^TTf^r.

—

Contrition 3^?"^ STJcIR.

Contrive v. F. ^^ ^rôf^ ^pôf^ ^Pf5f.—i. 5r% -cTsfffsT -jqr?! ^.

—

Contrivable

<z. ^^"if^T, ^r^.

—

Contrivance ^fSfof n,

l'^'^ 7i; q-f^/^r^/, ^^?q=rr/; thing

contrived ^FR"/, ^^^JTcT /, ^t^ w.—Con-triver ^r^ft^Rr, r^^;f=[fr,^nJTfr.

Control F. restraint 3Tr?r ^Tf^fg pT?T^ •

authority to check J^JT, ^Tfrf /, Rfjf-

^rf w;under the c. of cTr5îcf,^?^for,^r-

'5T=r.—r. ^\m^^ ^zm-, cTrs^TtcT -^^\^ z-

^^ [by].

-LER arr^rqerr, ^rr^?:>jrrn, 9\4^\-

officer appointed to keep a counter-re-

gister of accounts, or to oversee,control,

or verify the accounts of other offices

5[^cfrK|" Hind.

Controvert v. (-vertere, to turn)fR- ^..

cT^riT q-oj^ m^^. -iBLE a. ^r^^ jfrrq-

f^fr?"Rq^, ^f??TP^.—Controversy^Contumacious a. {-tumere, to swell)

g^fj-

f«T5"^^ ; Law, wilfully disobedient to

the summons or orders of a court ^-

^'^Rr.—Contumacy Cf, 2TnTr,f5r^ /.

—Contumely JTqÔ^ %'^^ -iKmmîrrar'T n.— Contumelious a. reproachful

f^?^, f^^^r ; insolent »?wff^F.

Contuse v. {-tundere, Skr. tud, to beat)

d^TT, JT^F ; injure by beating S^R- ^f^R2"^qcT m.— Contusion, Surg., bruise,

hurt, or injury to the flesh by a blunt

instrument, or by a fall, producing nobreach or apparent wound ?"^7cr/.

Convalescent a. {-valere, to be strong)

recovering health after sickness 573".

'^2Tf^=T5^F^ 73^?yr, STJF^r ^FôJTW-^, F^^cfF f^r?Tr.

—

Convalescence ^J^•

^HF er^/, m^^lf, STJFcFF ^^.

Convene oi. (--wewire, to come) STI?^ jij-

^{.—t. [JTosrVr, ^^^^^, ^TT^^ (a

meeting).—Convener (?Jf^ -^;^) ^pj.

T^^R\;chairman of an organized body

Convenience (do.) fitness W^rUf, m-q^F/; ease 5-?? n, Bm f; accommo-dation m^ f, m^lf, 3?5|?5-cTF /; fit-

nessoftime ^^îm, ^^BT; fitness of

place R-g-F^f^ -Wm^J m^^ /.—Con-venient a. HF^F^r, m^mT; 5-(^^JF^,

^^c7 [for, to].

Convent (do.) body of monks or nuns

^^l^^^^W^ pllkm^mîlfpl; a monas-

tery ^Z, ^\^^. — CONVENTICAL a. J^

^^^F.— Conventicle, assembly îfjf;

assembly for worship ITfrF^mFSF, IT5H,

^JTFSF, iFF^^FîrrsF, ^^^.

Convention (See Convene) act of comingtogether cr^^ piTarof n assembly of

delegates iFRR'^ffF ^mf; usage ^-

fk^^ f, ^m\; contract ÎcT, Zm. -al

«• ^%F^, ^FfF^F ; îr^, R^cTF^r.

Converge v. {-vergere, to turn) cr^rfePF^

^^, ^\^'^ ôTot -VRos^; cr^srFfiTjâ"

WPt [to, together] .

—

Convergence, ^-^STfWJl^cTF /.—Convergent a. CT^MfSTF-

Converse v.i. {-versari, to be turned)

hold intimate intercourse qfCfFJ" "B^F^-tf^^ 5f% â^â!^ E^^ [with] ; talk

familiarly Q ^^^F -iTlSHFrfF ??. ; have

CONVERT 136 COOK

sexual commerce ^Jl -^JTR ^. [with,

together] .—n. ^W^JB, ^^\^H^, î^\^^ n,

JTl'g7 ^r^r/-—Conversant a. ^\^^\^\T\\^

^\t^^V^\ ;versed pqq, ^\^^. mK^mi-^

having relation ^t«?r^r, F^^#r=^r (with).

—Conversation ^\'^^ «,^*iTr^°T n; beha-

vior ^\^^f, arr^^ ^; Rj^crr/. nr-

fl'fr/^ ^r^^nrfry.

—

Conversazione It.

meeting for conversation, part, on liter-

ary subjects ^m^ \^^^\^T mn^

Convert v. {-vertere, to turn) transform ^7

m^Z^j ^îcR" ^.; change from one reli-

gion to another ÎcIT ^^f^'H^ ;— from

one party to another q^TfcT^T ^^^^'T ; turn

from a bad life to a good one ^'RPT^ffr

^., ^?T^rn^^ f^?:N^: he who converteth

the sinner from the error of his ways

shall save a soul from death (James v.

20); apply by a diversion from the pro-

per or intended use R^fri^cT ^Rff^^3T'?T ^r^r^rf^T : he converted the prizes to

his own use [from, to, by]; ^TrSfHTot, ^^t"

oyCf; one who turns from the control-

ling power of into that of holiness

—Converse 3"c73"q'^, sj^^TiT.—Conver-

sioN ^qm n, qr^J ; ^\^T n, qcTfcTT n ;

q^rtcf^ n ; Theol. change from the service

of the world to the service of God^mrfr =^^fr ^15 i^îv^m §1^ ^\-

Convex a. {-conveJiere, to bring together)

Convexity ^Sim^cTr/.—Convexo-con-

cave a. mmm, Ji^m^, 3T<|=Ef5-rfr%.

Convey v. {-via, way) carry from one place

to another sjnj^ Efg^;f :^\^ • transmit qf-

^m^ IF^cir ^^. ; make over K^J^l ^.,

^rq^ ;impart "ôf [from, to] .

—

i, xfr^t

^., =^7<^. -ANCE %q- n, ^^^ n ; e^qof n,

g"q"f55tif n ; means of carrying ^^^ n,

'ir^f f, qfc^^r 5"° ; Law, deed for trans-

ferring property cTRq^ n, ^^<Tq^ n.

-ANGER ^Rq^r Ipyi^'mTr. -ANCING ^tTT"

Convince v.(-vincere, to conquer ) ^-

clff ^., q^^^re ^R^ ?^- —Convict a.

mu^ ^]\ ^; ^^rr irrq m^^ [of] .—w.

3Tq?:r^r ^cR^^^r ^^^'^, ^^\^- -ion

-q^r ^rr^TcT ^. î; confutation ?3"3"^ «;

strong persuasion iTlf^rj 'ÎcTUy'; —as formed T^^l^.

Convivial a. {-vivere, to live) JTSfÎ^rrr^

Mr?", Km n, %o.

Convoke v. {-vocare, to call) ^\^\^^, Sf-

jjfâf^_ Convocation ^rc^^ROT ^, Î^F"

^HT w; assembly ^m/, 'ETHrST; [07mrc/i

0/ J^Ti^. general assembly of the clergy,

by their representatives, to consult on

ecclesiastical affairs]

.

Convolve v. {-volvere, to roll) ^j^ToJot, ^-

qjof.—CoNVOLUTiON qxf, qr?T, 5?^%/-

Convoy v. (See Convey) ^r^*^ T?f[^ ^^^

Convulse v. {-vellere, to pull) lâr'T, rqoS"-

qôt . agitate ^rqf^, ÛTfk'^, m^T^^[with]. — Convulsion fq55'f^S5T, q3W;

^m, iT^?3-/, ^q.

Cony (cwmcwZMs,rabbit) H^Jf ^rr§ CT^ ^Rf-

Coo* r^. i. make a low cry as pigeons^"T.

Cook v. (coguere) 3Elqf^5. ; —by boiling,

f3T3Tlôt, KWi ;—by roasting lT(3Tq{.—n.

COOL 137 COQUETTE

^^wCr, ^=^rfr. -ery qr^rar^r/ -room

Cool* a. moderately cold ^^^ "4^^ it?"-

f^cTS";

producing coolness ^TfcT^?:^

;

calm sfg-^ ^ffT, ^°ÎT (reason) ; indif-

ferent 3-err^, SR^^fecf, ^^•, quietly

impudent '^fri^F, H^r^RqiTRr, '•:rf,

^RH (behavior).—w. ^^f,^^\^\;—of the day fsT^FTr.—r\ ^^ ^.,\^^]^^^

AST -5TRr ?;. ; F^rHoT.— «'• R^% 2T^ flat;

?[rRor,2t^^^ [down]. -LY ad. '4^\^^^^-

^^ ;deUberately f^^^R, mi ^ ^Rclf

,

^^\^, qFcTsrirr^r/.

Coop (cupa) barrel qt^w; pen for animals

^f^F^r ; — for fowls ^?rr^F.— t'. ^F^^,

^tlcT ^F^°t [up in]. -ER fq^ ^T'^F.

-AGE \q^ ^^^moSj"; place where coopers'

work is done m ^^^^^T-^F ^F^^f^RF;

work of a cooper fqq ^?:''2FF^ ^"nFT n.

Co-oPERATE V. {-opus, work) \â^ "-ETF^-

fr^ ^:[^ ^., ^^\^ ^. (with, in).—Co-

OPERATION ^TC^F^, ^CFT. Co-OPEEA-

TiVE a. -TOR 71. \t{^ ^fJT^^rrF, ^?-

îfF, ^gr^TFrfF.

Coot D. qF^3"fF/, B'incZ.

Copal, Mexican.—the gum xjj"^.

Coparcener {-pars, part) 3{f|ij^j ^^^-

JTFnr, q"îTF3:, ^^FR^K.— Coparcenary

^JTirrmq^F, cr^^l^RrfF/. — Copartner

^^fF, qF^FÎ^. -ship m^f, qFclT/.

Cope * v. i. ^ôj^ W^^, Z^t: \^ [with]

.

Copernican a.^m^^r^F ($Fo ^F^^ ^TCF"

rq?"(=r ^(fcFfr i\^\) (system).

Copious a. {copia) plentiful qis^S", 'ICF'Jf,

JF^T; ample Jf^^cl^ f^qS", -nes.s qc^S"-

q^r, ii?75fr/, îFfq ».

18 D

Copper (cwprwm) <Tf^ 7i, ^^ n ; copper

coin cTt^qF^ ^F^l n : ^|r. qf fo ; vessel

made of copper cffsqr^ ^vk n, cTF^^Fin^'I

n (¥JT,^f ô ^^Fl^^FFt irri); sulphate

of '«. rTFr^qTcf ; calx of c. ^fJîT^q" n.

—a. cTts^TF^, cTI^JTq".— u. ^\^^{H ^zW{(a ship), -as f^?:F^g". -faced a. cffsq"fHf

iT5'F4^^F, ^\^^^ (type), -plate cTF^q^-j

print taken from a copperplate cTf^qJT

q?: i5m^[ q"cr/,(r^w, =f^f^f, f^^f %o).

-SMITH cFF^?, ^fmr, cFf^3"?jr.—Coppery

a. crF'^rRp^cf ; like copper cffSJTF^f^^r

;

made of copper cTF®qr^F, ^^^^.

Coppice F. g?qFar im n, mf\f. m^^f'^cFf mK^T. cTf^F^TF^ T.\^ n.

Copula (L.) Logic, the word which unites

the subject and predicate of a proposi-

tion z\\^ 3?rf^m^ ^m m^^m w^;

Anat. ligament a^j^JiTt^^ n. -tive a,

SToSTOFFn ; Gram. TiTiTF-q^F. — Copulate

V. i. sTaTOF, ^mn ^.vj 7

Copy i^. writing liko another writing

^^ f, ^'^f, Wf*/; original work

3T^?y/, ^^ vm- model ^J^F, RItFT,

one of a series of imitations of an

original work ^^ f; foul c. ^^,T^^\ ;

that which is to be printed^w/ot'/-— "• ^^ -^^^ ^- [without];

imitate PRtTF -qSjq%ot,3H^^tjr^. .book

r^T^Ttt 5^^^ ^^. '^fTF 15?' w- -HOLD

qf F. -1ST iFcf JR^T^FH, ^^^, ^^^fl^Hind. -RIGHT, the exclusive right of an

author to print, publish, and vend his

own literary works for his own benefit,

during a certain period of time ^^-

Coquette (F.) qi?>?Tr ^(q^F /, m^^ ^-

q(%/, =Fr^q/.- Coquetky '^?in, bjkf,

CORAL 138 CORONAL

Coral {corallum) qr^S" n, ^^J^ n ; ^\^'

asqrt %^^ ^^FH^ %3irot n;child's c.

^{iî f. -LINE a. qffroiit^f, ir^r^^^.

-TREE qrftsrrcT^'

Cobban B.eh. alms-basket nT^Rf^ n-, gift

^TR «, ^^M '* (Mark vii- 11).

Cord {chorda) string ?R, ffH /; en-

ticement qf^r, 4*?^ «. -AGK ^[r?#t w.

pZ.—Cordon,—in fortification ^1?%/.

Cordial a. {cor, heart) JT^FTr^^T^r, 5?^:-

nf4^. giving strength or spirits ^^-

^r). -iTY R^^^jq^q'rrcT /; ^R^^q- n.

-LY ati JT^rqrfT^, M-^rr "^srrqfH*^

—

Core JTW, 14;—of a horn ^\X.

Coriander {coriandrum) ^\\^€\Xf; c.

seeds q^jjZ.

Corinthian a. mit'^ ^T^TTf BW^\;[pertain-

ing to the Corinthian order of archi-

tecture] .

Cork {cortex, bark) ^[^ ^\^^ ^TF^ffr ^-

[up], -screw ^^ ^[ST^TRf ;E^ ; 'îf-

Cormorant (cort-ws-, raven) ^rST^ q?^r.

Corn* single seed of certain plants Î-

o]"f, ^pjy ; various cereal or farinaceous

grains which grow in ears, and are

used for food ^1% W^ n, 7\^\-^

plants which produce corn when grow-

ing in the field (;TrcTr%-153T% -^F^F^;)

^rq pi, 5Tcr n,—v. preserve and season

with salt m^fcr m^^, ^\^m (beef)

;

granulate ^q q;. (gunpowder) ; supply

or feed with grain ^f^r q^Tfq^ ra^r

^R'q -^'q (horses); render intoxicated

^l^ q>., IHW ^Rof: ale strong enoughto c. one. -rLooR j§^ n.

Corn {coma, horn) qrqfq^'qr 5[[3>Tr^r m\.—Corneous a. rtrqr^F; \k^\ ^F^^r.—

Cornea I'r^qF^F ^FI^fq^^q'F q^^F.—

Cornicle ^^m fljq n.

Cornelian, See Carnelian.

Corner {cornu, horn, end) angle ^F'F; space

between two converging lines or walls

which meet in a point ^f=T, q^Fq^f;

secret place q^f^q^lT, T^q^T ;any part

^FtqcTFfF iTFq ; a part ^\^^ ^F^^fq^ :

they searched every c. of the forest.

-STONE, stone which lies at the corner

of two walls, and unites them qifq-^TF^F

^"r^F, ^F^qF^JF?- -WISE a. fcTW.

Cornet {cornu, horn) wind instrument

blown Avith the mouth qjÔTF, [5TT n

;

officer who carries the standard in a

cavalry troop ^^qp^F ?F^qic=5T. -er f^F^"

Corolla {L.) JcTqHj^cT^'qsq^'r^r.—Corol-

lary, that which follows over and above

a proposition demonstrated ^J IF^F

inference Î^qfq 7i.

Cornice L. ^qKF, ^W/Coronal (coronaUs) croAvn iTq3", \^l\^ •

frontal bone Z\^ f—a. JTIJIF^F : ^F^^F-

RTqqJF^F: JF^^r. — Coronation q£F-

\W^'^^ ^TF^qFRT^qj. — Coroner, officer

whose duty is to inquire into the

manner of a violent death ^qq'F^Fq

^'4fF fcT^F^^^\ ^^^^\^\ ^F^^^Fe",

'qirfr^.' [This must be done by a jury,

on sight of the body, and usually at the

place where the death happened].

—

Coronet, inferior crown worn by noble-

men ET^ ^rqJi^F 55^ ;ornamental head-

dress r575CiT5"'q n-, [upper part of a

horse's hoof; where the horn terminates

i in skin] . -ED a. ^J^'-^F^F, Wf^F-

CORPORAL 139 CORRUPT

Corporal F. {^^xk%^) 'Ilf^.—«• {corpus,

body) ^frr #t'?r; c. toil 9^n%^cT /;

corporeal "ît, îfffr ; material ^rTT^cf

(heaven).

—

Corporate a. formed into a

body by legal enactment ^^^sIJTr^f^r.

— Corporation, a body politic or cor-

porate, formed and authorized by law

to act as a single person, and en-

dowed by laAV with capacity of perpe-

tual succession ^^^\^^\^f•, society hav-

ing the capacity of transacting business

as an individual J3T. — Corporeal a.

Htj ^Crfr ; not spiritual ^^rfî?^, W^^.

-1ST, one who denies the reality of spi-

ritual existence ^^JT^rCf.

—

Corps%:?T

n, ^^f, H'T-

—

Corpse, dead body of a

human being 5r3'^r,ifcf n.—Corpulence,

-CY ariTf^ ^^^q'^, ^n#?^ n. —Cor-

puLENT a. l'^T^,^\B^, ^m^.— Corpus-

Correct v. {'vegero, to lead straight) makeright ^]Z ^., ^'tlR^; remove errors

5[? ^., jfm; chastise f^T^f ^Ff^^

^m^; counteract 1:j\ jff^^, ^^^{^

^\, cffSoqTfT ^R^ : to c. the acidity of

the stomach by alkaline preparations.

-ION %? m, n • \^Z\^^\ f; ^^ m. n,

f; house of c. J")5"fr. -iVK «.§^^<^Rr,5T?'

^mn; =T|3T^^qiTr,îT«:rrfr, ET, in comp.

f^fl". -LY ad. TTg- m\^, ^TJ^T, fl^.

-NESS ]m\if, ^(Fct/; ^r^q^r, ^Û'--OR 5rw^^^'î^r,^r^cFr;^ ^r2:??:qKr,

J^^cf ??:qrn; ^H^\^ ^^RF, ^\^^: an

alkali is a c. of acids.— Corrigible a.

J^^cf -W ^ôjTFîFF ; m^\^ ; ^F^^F^,

fWr ^T^^TF^F^F- — Correlative a. ^-

-qf^q" ^^q"F^F. father and son are c.

terms.—«. ^-^p-q m'^m^^

Correspond v. {-respo7iderc, to answer)

suit 5fJIuT. fqS5-ot. f^F^^^ ; have in-

tercourse ^[k^\Z -sq-^CF^ 5^0T._bysending and receiving letters q^T*^-

^fF^ Sf^-^F'I^ ( with ) . -ence cTFaTF, JFaT,

letters which pass between correspond-

ents ^F^T q^ ;/. pi. -ent a. %cfF^r,

Wcîq^f^F, cFÎ^rF [to].—7/. q^ qrFJFf'^^F'

€f ^\€^r^ z^^\l\, q^ qFsîiF^F Tc^Tc-

<iIFU; Com. ^^\^\^ ^fFl^cFF. -ing a.

%cTF^F; ^F^^r, ^rfF^F; q^^s^F^rF^ 5f-

qfU [with].

Corroborate v. {-roborare, to strengthen)

â- -^F^ SFFqoF; confirm ^^^^F ?%^^Fm. [by] .

—

Corroborations'^F^C^n, qg^r-

^?:q //.; jn^F,q'iTFq ft.— Corroborative

a. m\^^,^^î^', JT^tF^F, q^F^q'I^^F.

Corrode v. {-rodere, to gnaw) f^\^ T^\^

^[^, C^ C5^ ^JF ^. ; wear away by de-

grees r??^^^, ^l^ ^., ^^C^"^' — Cor-

rosive a. F'^treF^^F ^Fi^FlT, 3?icT =^cr

SiF^KF, ^F"! îl^lXl;

[c. sublimate, an

acrid poison of great virulence]

.

Corrugate v. {-rugare, to wrinkle) f^r-

5^% ^rfcft qFôt.—Corrugation ^-

Corrupt r. {-rumpere , to break) putrefy

^^W\^ B^Xm-, deprave T^^^'^, ^m^,

^\^^ ?>.: evil communications c. good

manners (1 Cor. xv. 33); bribe ^F^?^:[Judge

Heaven is above all yet ; there sits .i

That no king can corrupt.—Shak.;

f^q^fq^, Wmm^ 5.; debase ^\^

-€m ^. (language);

pervert RTrfôt,

mZ\ JR. (a text) [by, with] .— i. ^SFof.—

a. fsF^, H^^F; r^^'^c^F, =FFe^F; c^F=^-

^^qtr^F ; ^^s", 2"S", ^^ ; rqT?:^ôyF, ^fht.

-iBLE a. ^î^J^>^ (1 Cor. XV. 53) \^^^-

CORSAIR 140 COUNCIL

11. -lONf5lfl^ n ; T^^\^ ; »^S"cTr/;~of

language 3?q^^; pus qj ^^^^^^tl f,

eTf^cf^^^/, See the adj.

CoESAiB ( currerc, to run)

pirate 'BJ^'f^

^^ 5>T'^rrr, ^["^f; piratical vessel ^\-

Cortege {F.) \^m f, m\T\ f.

CoETEx ( L. ) ^^^%^\ ^rit€r m^ f,

q"?^^ 7z.—CoETicAL a. îî=qT ; ^^xm

Cosine {-sinm, a bend) Geom. îff /, ^fij-

Cosmetic «. ((??'. Jcosmos, ornament) ^trcf

Cosmos (Gr. hosmos, order) the world

SfJf 71 ; doctrine of the universe ^[gf

^^ff ra^fcT, ^ra"R?rr /.—Cosmogony

srijf^ff ^qm /, e"?j?TfTT /.—Cosmogo-NiST 5TJTT?TrTT ^^=I^tT?- —Cosmography

SfJIft ^0^;^ ^z, iT'a-rS"^^ w.—Cosmo-PLASTIC a. SfirT^TfrT ^*#^r ; world-form-

ing ^SY^f^^l^^^'—Cosmopolite, -poli-

TAN, citizen of the world SfifJ^f^r, ^^-

Cost Oer. charge Js[^, ^^'^;price ^\^ •

loss JrJf, ^"^5 Law, ?I#,^r2rr; prime

cost rrêJ"^; at prime c. ^cT^RT^J".—v.

^# ^qq -qr^^; ^^r^r^rrg" ^^^t; to c.

dear ^|5f ^^ o5"ril^. -liness ^[JiTfoîi;

^<f^q% «lrcric?r/. -LYa. ^rs^r ^r-

7 >J On. ' /

Costermonger {costard, modification of

custard) q^^ ff^'^r^r, ^^f m^ l^'

Costal a. {costa, rib) q^f^fSoirt^r ; ^F^^F,

^CrF, ^[€m (nerves) ; Boi p^ÊTr

Costive a. {-stipare, to cram) Sf^ i^FSiTF-

^r, ^rfrS". -NESS ^^sT «, ^^^fg-.

Costume 7^. qq", qC^F^, Po^'iTF^.

Cot* hut Ji\^Z n, ^\^ n ; enclosure for

beasts ^r5"^F^r ; small bed ^[^ f, J^\-

Z^ n. -TAGE §fiqtr/, #q^ n; app.

to a small, neat, and tasteful dwell-

ing TJT^TT SR^F /. -TAGER ^rqllci

^TFCîF^F, ^frC^F^F; [Law, one who

lives on the common, without paying

any rent, or having land of his own]

.

-QUEAN ^r^^^F.

Cotton Ar. ^\^^ ; cloth made of cotton

^cTF^ ^^ n, ^'cTF ^V^ n; c- cleaner

fqwrn ; c. - plant ^fq§r f; c. - press

\W:^\f', c.-gin^jaf n; c.-seed^^F/.

Couch v. F. qmmx -k'^^l ffq^p -^g-fq-ot-

spread q^ôj ; compose to rest l^Tc^F ^-

^^, [^RF^^ : the waters c. themselves

;

express ?"^rôt. ^f^^ ?F?^W ; to c. a

cataract i'F^qt^Fc^ ^\^l m\^^m ^RcTF ^

5"t^ ^f^°T ;—a spear or lance ^Fir^C

irr^r fm^-, under f^fqfqr.— 2. (Pq^Fqr

V^FF ^KcFi) r^Sfof, ^^^^^, hide ^qof;

q^^q- (Deut. xxxiii. 13); bend the

body as in reverence, pain, labor, &c.

mm, ^^, cTq^.— w. qp^lT, ^^^ f»

^''^îfJ^F/, '€f=sr' m,f; any place of

repose, as the lair of a beast Sl^F^^F^

SfF^F ^^^ f^^FS^TF^ l^\^ n ;[layer of

barley prepared for malting]

.

Cough J). IIF^^F; consumptive c. ^T^T,

^fg"; dry wheezing c. ^"^ f; hoop-

ing-c. ^^m ^\^m; lingering and

moist c. %^.—V. i. ^Fôt.

—

t, up ^fj^

Council {-cire, to move) assembly of men

summoned or convened for consultation,

deliberation, or advice ^^\ f, ' ff'^"05'

COUNSEL 141 COUNTY

n ; consultation of a council ^^^^f,J^^^^ n

;privy c. ^T^^^Jf. -loe ^m-

Counsel {consilium) consultation JT^^JcT

/, ff^R; prudence 5rrr<^tl^ n, ^{^^l

JJ^r f^=^K; advice5r^^r?",3-qJ^,ÊTr

/; design g"^, ^^Î; one who gives

counsel irff, ^^^^ 'k^^l ; in legal

matters ^^\^; TslZ^l '^\^rm\l\ ^#^-

^:^\f', to keep c. iTHc^cT %cT ô W

^r? ^m. -ER ITg-^TcT ertijf^r ;—of a king

^^r^^, H"^ ;one of the members of a

council îTr^J, ' Ifr^f^^n:'; ^^\^.

Count v. {computare, to reckon) ITROT,

1p\^ ; beads 5Tqot ; esteem ^\^^, ^^^,

every additional one counts; on, upon,

rely 3??^^, RT^cI 3Tôt._w. ^md\\ f,

jfrsr^TK/j fC^, ^^./; Law, charge

in an indictment SffiifJTfiy. -able a. 7\-

^r^r^fir. ^°T%^. -er, substitute for mo-

ney used in counting HT^^f, m^ n; shop-

table S^^RÎTf^r ^f^JT. -ING-HOUSE-EOOM

53Trqp2it% ^fn? q^, îq^^rr^^ s^^rr^

qr w-^c^r/, f?"^R?IRf Eind. -less a.

^JloT[cT,>§iTK.

Count F. ^^ ^5" oTf^fcT ^^% îk. -ess

fe€r q"^r/.— County mcT, Vt, ^Tcr^,

Countenance {-tencre, to hold) expression

of the face %?-?T, JSTF /. cff^WaTT ; the

face cf[3" w,^?^n; aid ajrîTq", J??"cf/,

good-wiii fqrf(s-/, H?-^/, =i5iT/, ir^r?-

:

in 0. 5^cT; to put out of c. 5'^^'T

^. ; to be out of c. ^?:R?T il^, m?3"cn:ot . to keep the c. JT^T'W'I ^Wi

Counter ad. {contra) contrary 3"c=53T |%^-

^. -ACT V. z^zi ^qPT =^P^r^, ?i*5q,^r-

ôf, =I2" ^. -ACTION irf^^qr/, rr[%^f2f «.

-BALANCE V. cfl^J^, ^[?^ V^T^^^ ^JTlTfr

^qot. -CHANGE ?;. 3T?"^=5R^c7 ^.^ "ôf

sTffq Vf.— w. 3R55T^^c^/, ^f^^rTr. ^^-

MRq". -CHARM 3"p5"J JT^, Sff^^R. -EVI-

DENCE ^ÊW<i[f, r^qflcTHF^/. -FEiT

V. {-facere, to make) imitate ^^c^J"^. aj"-

5^rq ?.; forge ^^mz -WZ\ m. (coins,

notes).—a. ^^\^^ ^^^F; #3:r, fWr.—w. =?^r qcrr^J"; a cheat 5^, ^\^^\

»

counterpart V^H\ f, ^\^W\ n. -mand

V. {-mandare, to command) q^^f ?"^^

written c.JTRr'^^f/. -march {-march)

qTcT ^ n; iMU. change of the wings

or face of a battalion, so as to bring

the right to the left, or the front in-

to the rear], -mark, mark or token

added to those already existing,

in order to afford security or proof

mcT?^'?' n -cTôT n. -mure F. q^PTcT/,

q^fe. -PANE F. qc^rnqra". -PART qjcf-

^q n, ^m[f', duplicate ^ÊT^r ITcT/,

5f^^y. -POISE, See Counterbalance.

-POISON [^qr^r 3"crf?:r, irr^f^^ n. -sign

V. sign that which has been already

signed by a superior iT^^^^f -^^ ^.

-TURN 5io5"fxrr ^T. -WEIGHT ^flTS W,

^î. -WORK V. irfcTrîrr ^.

Country i^. tract of land ?"^r, JT^5T;— as

opposed to a city ^^qiT n, ^m • one's

native soil ^f^Ô", ^-^^^ f, \^\populace, })l ^f^^ JT^fry, ^5T.

—

o.. rural

S^fff^^r, ^\l^;rude qj^SaT, 3?!^ ;

^?"2tir^r (language). -MAN'^^TmST, ^q^-

ITI'^H : what c, I pray ?

County, See under Count.

COUP 142 COURT

Coup de main (F.) ^HT.—Coup de soleil

3-=€T^r ^J^r, 5?^/-

Couple (F.) pair :^r^r, ^\fl f, ^^H n;

married pair i^\^ n, l^\^^^ n, ^\^\.—v.

sfr^^; ^r^rCr^^, ^^ ^#.

—

Couplet

Courage (co>-, heart) quality ofmind wliicli

enables one to encounter danger and

dijB3.culties witli firmness, or without

fear or depression ^^ n, ^^^\^ n,

tocf/. -ous a.^4^R, ur^r^^r <a, ^sk.

Courier {currei-e, to run) Sff^S", ?'c=5^?^r,

^Txlfc^.

—

Course (do.) progress rff^ f,

iRf /, ^|1tT/; way l?R,m f: race-c;

direction f[?I, [2T^cf y; ^f^"^ ^^ : c. of

a ship ; orderly progress 3JÎT^ ^'^m :

day and night shall hold their c.

;

method of procedure ^\a^f,

âS^ n,

mil • —in points of business t[fn, f^T'

^cTf : obedience is your safest c; series

of motions or acts arranged in order;

STIT, Îl'^Tr^ : a c. of reading ; method

of life 3Tr^nr, ^Crfr /: their c. is evil

;

number of dishes set on a table at once

cT^^âTr m^m ^r^^r ^r^rCr ^^f,menses ^3f n, ^fT, ffJTS":—of medicines

JT'S"^ n ; to turn to an evil c. ^^^{ fqFT^-

fqoj. enter on a right c. ^\Z^'^ ^QT, ^TC'

cfff^ îfTT' c, through ages without

beginning 3?^Kr ^t^l\J'^, c of events

or Nature '^^^{^ f, ^]^ f; of c, as

a matter of c. ^C^T, 3?^5^, ^^T^cT;

of due c. ^JTSTf^^TC ; to mark out a c"^^ ^^\°t; to come in the c. of

(conversation &c.) ^l^R âf; to take

another c. ^PT ^^^ -^f^^.— v. run

over -^^^ ^m^; chase qf^ra* c^rqot,

^\T^ m. ; cause to run 5irr^(%aT. qS'^cff

:

to see the stag coursed with greyhounds.

fflKf; racer TT^ff îST.

Court i^. yard Sfijoj ;2^ ^^j palace ^TrSfn?:

w, ^fSf^r-3T; retinue of a sovereign ^-

^k n, UÂ^^ n, [^^^ f; appointed

assembling of the retinue of a sove-

reign ^rfSfg-^Tr /. n^^T^kw; to hold a c.

"îW iT^^jcivihtyB>2Tq'^r,Rr2"rC/; Law,place wherejustice is administered ^^f-

n ; a judge or judges sitting for the

hearing or trial of causes •JTr^F'^r^

'Zrr?ir'?f5rfl^r/j '^'«; tribunal estab-

lished for the administration of jus-

tice 3T?{^cT/, ^tfr/, '^\^^^>^\J\ 'ê'

n ; criminal c f^Sf^Kf ^?T^cI /; civil

c. f^^r^r ^^ J; session of a judicial

assembly ^f2"(# -^\t ^€^ n, ^[T(\-

[W^f'^f ^5^ f; any jurisdiction, civil,

military, or ecclesiastical ^^^f, ^^^f

tf ^.; woo ^qr^f^r #€f ^r^r«J^r -^rr^'^

^.; solicit 3Tt -[f#r ^., ^^f^; seek

îm ;to c. a quarrel î^Tf R^cT %of|-.

-CRAFT er^Kf ^r^r. -day ^r^^r m^m-xfr r?^^. -LY a. ?^[fr; f^^-, 'ffff-

^f; srrtfT.—at?. ^^Rf ^r^R, ^rr^^R.

arr^f? ^. w. -MARTIAL ^^t\ aj^r^cf

/. ^R^îTr/, '^7^ 5?raV w- -YARD

arJI"^ fi. — Courteous a. ^'C^Sff^ff^r,

Jlf^^^r^r, ^^q". -NESS ^-ST^cTF/, iT^-

^mmi f, 5Tr^/. — Courtesy ^>ir-

^mf\ ?fcf /, Hl^/, 5^^rr/; favor as

distinguished from right H?r/, RC^^f-

%/; act of civility 3Tr?'^3-qÎ^f^r f^mf; pi 3Tr?:?:3"q^K.— Courtier ^T^RfcT

iTR'^Rr; ^f^ft.—Courtesan ^^Cr/,

COUSIN 143 CRAB

Cousin (F.) child of an uncle tTc^cT ^\^^

71 -m^ -^|g-o[ /;—of an aunt JTIiTm^T

•^fC^ ;c. -gcrman ^^\ "^^^m^ -î['J\

Cove* 3Tr;3"farqr ^\fif.

Covenant (See Convene) stipulation ^^fr,

^^cTj ^1^/3 writing containing terms

of agreement ^r^«I^ n, ^R^fflfr; Theol

promises of God as revealed in the

Scriptures^ conditioned on certain terms

on the part of man, as obedience,

repentance, faith, &c. (Gen. xvii. 7)

\^(^ R^szfi-er ^^^r ^^R; Lmv, a form

of action for the violation of a promise

or contract under seal ^rfC JTf^?^r ^'

^c7^ T^^\.—v. i. ^m ^., ^?:f?:R ^\^h

q-of (Luke xxii. 5).—^. ^R ^w^ ^07^

^j^rfffr^^ -?3: ^. -Eu ^rrr^r, ^-

?:rff. -ER ^rrr, %m\xh

Covers, {-operire) overspread ?Ti^^, 3?!-

=^3"r:^, s^rrq^ ; brood qr?ir ^\wt\ a^f

r

3"^f|at: conceal ^^\^^^ ITl^*^; protect

^r==^q'ôf,^ô[^..bc sufficient forqTor,

^TT^r C'R ;receipts that do not c ex-

penses;

put on the usual head-dress

HTTôf {Z[^[, qfifr^);—as a veil q^r -WK-

^f '^^',

copulate with ; said of the

male ?;dB^n ^. -5TJ<JT ; as used of beasts

^^ c^rn'T", ^Jof [up, with].

—

n. enve-

lope 3ir-0"K=T «, 3Trf^ n ; lid KfôT n,

g'fqTl" 7?; under the c. of-^qT^ffÎscreen

q3"?r, ^cIîlR « ; protection ^jr^H-q-, ^F"

€rr, ^Tr^n woods, underbush, &c.

which shelter and conceal game q[T^f'

=^r m^k o^qo^rrtr ^\f\f; to beat a c.

^r-T K\^ ;a table-cloth, and the other

table furniture, esp. the table furni-

ture for the use of one person at a meal

ir^ n, W\ II : a dinner of ten covers

^\K\ qr^rt^r Â'm n [for], -ed ajr-

^tJrfsTcf, srrw, in comp. RSrr^nf. -iNa

ITf^î 7), ^W^ n ; qfq"^q n, ifiq-of n. -let

qc??riq7^.—Covert ^-ôy ,,, sjr^F, ^f-

RST^^r, ^[^cT; disguised TqUÎ^F,

3"q^Cr ; liaWy under cover, as a married

woman, who is considered as being un-

der the protection and control of her

husband =F^-3TF^?TF ^?F^, ^T^^F^ (^tF).

—Coverture ?"Tot ''^ \^^ n, B{F=^;

iT^'^F^FcFF/.

Covet v. {-cupere, to desire) wish for with

eagerness ÎT -^tîJF -3?nT rîJF tFCot;

—used in a good sense ( 1 Cor. xii. 31 )

;

lust after ^\^ -^[r^^ ^X^ ( Ex . xx. 1 7 )

.

—i. ^m -c^^^ ^FiF^r -3Tôt [after].

-ous a. aipcT l^tJF ^^l^l^l; ^l^^f, 5:TôffifF.

-NESS ^F»T, ^^'EfF ; m^\^, ^^F^F/.

Covey i^. q^f^F ^^, ^^ f-

Cow* (5At. go) ^\^f, jfr/. -dung tFtT ",

itrrr?r w. -hage îT^Fy; disting. into

^F^T -iTFfFJW/ -HERD^rF#, mi^'

-HOUSE T\\E\. -leech iIFm^^F %?r. -POX

ifl^cF^r^FcTc^F/ ^FJ^??TF "^^F /•

Cow V. Su:. V{^m^,^^Ûi^,^Z\[^^]- -AKD

«.riT^n,>^F^. -ardice WrRq'^F,=F[^fF/.

Cower v. W. ^l ^m -JTF^^ ^^, ^^.

Cowl * monk's hood g-qF^F^F Jf^t /;

Cowry Hind, î^flf.

Coxcomb (corrup. of coc/c's comb) ^^^^F^F,

Coy a. (quietus, quiet) c^PsFF^^, ^^J ^\^-

qKF ;— a female cTl^^ri^F.—y. JR^ ^TF'

?:ot; stroke TFr^F^COT, f?:^F55^.

Cozen v. Go: ^^\H^, Z^T^.

Crab * a shellfish ^^¥F; peevish person

T^^Z JR's^ ; a sign of the zodiac ^^-

CRACK 144 CRAUNCH

Xl^f. -BED a. ^Z^\3^, fclT^J-; hard

^^^T, Rj^ (writing).

Ceack v. F. burst into cLinks ^'TTr^^

V^X^ ;make crazy %^ IRtI^, ^^Ff^^,

snap ^^g^^q", cT^cT^qot (a whip);—with

the fingers ^J^f ^\^^^ ;utter smartly

and sententiously qj^qiÎôj.—t.^-iypJO]

cT^^tT, ^J^T^'^T : clouds c;—a coin ^RTÔT;

r?sr^%lTrrOT, J"^^ (credit).—w. ^f,^f, fTST ; ^^m\, ^^\m : c. of a falling

house ;--ofa whip CF^^r^r, cTJ^r^F; tone

of voice when changed at puberty TST^jat n,^zmi IT55T; '^^ n; crazy person

^ST ^55^- : a lively boy q^J^^r. -ed fq^-

^r, fq^r^r, jt^^^tj-^ f^jq^r ^r^^^q^H" (coins

&c.) -ER^ST^grr;—of gunpowder ^-

Jr^r,qi3^^r; [ahard biscuit].

—

Crackle

V. fr^cT^, ^qr^^q";—as stiff paper ^^-

^^q, 5f^^¥^; substances under eating

Cradle h< movable bed for infants ^fSJ^F,

^f^'^; [place in which anything is nur-

tured in the earlier period of its exist-

ence] ; infancy ^^^qcq" n; c. suspended

from a stand qr^foJtiTf; case for a bro-

ken bone m^[ f.—V. m^^^\^ R^fôf

-?'r?^[^'T' ; nurse in infancy ^roJq'TfcT Iffcf-

Craft* art ^;^\f, ^^^ n ; trade t[Vr,^?J^

n ; cunning ^f^f, ^<T3" n, JTcTtJ^; vessel

of any kind JJc^^cT n. -ly nd. ^ff^f-

t^r"^, ^T!rf^.—Crafty a. ff^îTRT, ^\lt-

la^f; ^[|^f5f, ^qfr, ^

—

Craftsman

Crag TF. point of a rock âr^, sflj n;

rough broken rock ?^;?qr. -ged, -gy a.

^^^\î, ^^^^[x^\, ^^g-?^.

Cram* v. stuff 3-iH;;r <^^ ITÔT, %^% RT-

OTiirj fill with food beyond satiety ^^^

-5!7T|5 ^r?:ot -'^rsrqrc^^jraoT: children

would be freer from diseases if they

were not crammed so much by fond

mothers

—

i. [down] ^^^ -^^Z^ -J:^^»s V V.

-' <K Ov Ov

^^^ -W^ ;[make preparation for an

examination by a hasty review of stu-

dies] .

Cramp D. restriction ^^[q', 3J2^ / : anarrow fortune is a c. to a great mindj

cramp-iron qff /, BTl^S^TRf m'^ f;spasmodic contraction of the muscles

^3", qj^r, m^—V. hold tightly pressed

together q-J ^m^J^ -^^ tfôj; ajr^-

^%3?rôr. qfRVfôft" sj^;^^(5r-

Crane* mx^l^ q^, ^K^; descent of a

flock of cranes ^^^\x( \^\:s f.—J), ma-

chine for raising heavy goods Trfty*;

[bent pipe for drawing liquors out of

a cask].

Cranium {L.) ^fJF/, ^qrs" «.—Crani-

OLOGY, science which investigates the

structure and use of skulls in various

animals, part, as determining or ex-

hibiting their specific character andintellectual powers ^qic^^F^f^^ n.

Crank* a. liable to be overset, as a ship

^^y^FT, %^^', brisk r?[rir, =^q^.

Crape F. ^^^-^ m^ n.

Crash v. i. F. ^^\^^, ^:i\z'^.—n. ^^-3"F3", ^^^^fj ; with a c. ^f^?^^, W^^^

;

—as of many musical instruments ^'^F-

Cratch i^. ns^jof f^ TFfcFr^F/; c-cradle

^FJF^Fqrsj^r.

Crate (crates) ^;lZ^^\^l mîf, m^;\^L

Crater (L.) ^^wm^l^ ^"f^ 11, ^^\^\^-

Craunch v. D, ^^^f x(]^^ -^F^F.

CRAVAT 145 CREEK

n.Cravat (F.) JTS^?", ^^^Crave* v. entreat mm, \^^^, mk^

-^TT^^r ^.; long for fFtjat,^?[rr ^JTof,

frîjof • [of, for, from] .—Cravingness

Craw D. qr^r^^^TF TSo^rrcT^ pRTfr/, 5"-

Crawl v. D. creep nij^, ^TTTJ^t; ad-

vance in a feeble, slow, or awkward

manner ^^^^TcT -c^cf "m^^ "f^r^ ; ad-

vanco slowly and slyly ^^H U^^ ^f-

^^ srpT -^r^ [along] . -ER diT'^[?:r, 3"fr-

iir#r; reptile ^Rq2:cT î^y^nTf Cf^.

Craze v. F. break into pieces 'TTlToy^ ff^;g-

^.; impair f^SfST^r; render insane %5"

*T^flW, "^35" ?rfqoj [with, by] .

—

Crazy

«. Sfsfr, #^ (constitution) ; ^^gTISS-^ I%-

Creak* v. i. îT^Cot, ^^^ ^rô^.

—

t. ^-

Cream {cremor, thick juice) oily part of

milk ^rl f, ^^ f', best part of any

thing ^r^RT, ^C w. -paced a. qt3"îq7-

jqr^cT, r^^^sT, r^^J".

—

Creamy a. iT^f

Crease (rcr. ^f¥/, fffJ" /.~t'. jfrôt^ ?-

Create v. (creare) form out of nothing

^jfîrqr^ ^., S-^'T T-firf'^ ^. : in the

beginning God created the heaven and

the earth (Gen. i. 1); produce ^^f'ôj-^

S'rCJ^T m. : your eye would c. soldiers

;

make ÔT, ^[51% ^JT^^ : I c. you com-

panions to our person.— Created u^\-

f^RcT.—Creation Z^^ m. n, ^^TfrT/; act

of bringing the universe into existence

^3"?n%/i formation ^Z^\f, X'^r f;

appointment ^fSf^F f, l^l^^J f; that

which is created 3iq^ ?i, >TcT «, ^?q^4;19 D

the universe H"f2"X 1^^ ^^-— Creative

a. SR^.T^qR:^.—Creator S-^Til^Tir,^l;the Supreme BeingqîT^^.— Creature,

any thing created ^?^^ /; any being

created with life m^l. i[\^;a man 3?-

^^ ; servile dependant ÎV^^, ^qttfj",

Creed {credere, to believe) definite sum-

mary of what is believed 5iTl"^f^"T2T-

JTr^ry^ summary of Christian belief

fe^fr ^[^ HIT w. —Credence, belief

l%*^rH, iR^^r; that which gives a claim

to credit ^(cfcT^.— Credenda pi [L.)

r^^r^f^^JT, >irgrrr^^^. — Credential

^\^^r, pi ^^/, ^fn^, ?"^ci^f5T.

—

Credible a. ^T^^\^[^m^:l;\^^»3i^^\^.—

Credibility ^^q^, RRP^ n, W^^^\

f. — Credit, reliance of the mind

in the truth of something said m-

*9W, *iT^/; reputation derived from

the confidence of others q"^«,3T^/',^5rcf

/; mercantile c. ^\^f, ^^f} authority

qTTfOT n ; influence ^^^ n, iTR^fF f;

—as opposed to debit ^T^ n, ^^\f; bad

c. ^rqcT /; testimony of c. ^J^f, \^^\

f; to grow in c. qffH =^5^ ; to lose

one's c. qcT 5?^, q^m qf^l q^ ;loss

of c. qcT^rq/; on c. Z^ÎT; letter of c.

^^^^ f.—v. f^^F^q^ j^j ^]^^; m-

^\^ STlTf ^. -able a. ST^^,lTf^^^F,^-

ijm^. -ABLY ad. 3?^^, ^\^ riîf, q^R.

-OR q^^fr, ^^^\T, t[^^F.—Credulity,

disposition to believe in slight evidence

JTt^rq^F, ^F^Fq^f n.—Credulous a. ^m-

=q-F C^^r, ITF^TF.

Creek* small bay ^F^F /; brook 3TFC55",

cJrs-F; winding ^\m^ n.

CREEP 146 CRISIS

Creep* v.L See Crawl; fawn ?!:!"[ ^f^F^.;

grow, as a vine r{\^\ ^FS"ot, ^c7 xfj^t.

-ER ?:riT^Rr; ^^, rf^r; any creeping

thing ^qHTcf ^mT\ ^\^^ T^^J, fp^ô.

Cremation [cremare, to burn) STfoJOT ii,

^C*? n; burning of the dead q'cI^C'T n.

Crepitate v. i. {crepitare) cT^cTS'OT, ^J'FJ^.

Crepuscule {creper, dusky)—the morning

c.^r'^T^ rî'^^^n, 3r^cf»..— Crepuscular,

Crepusculous a. ^^Â^WiîX.

Crescent a. (crescere, to increase) ^FS'^f,

^^R (horns).— 7i. m^^] ifg:, fiTar^^r

Cress* arrcfsTrq- ?i, W^[^.

Crest* tuft, or other natural ornament,

growing on an animaPs head W,^^\ /,

^3T J,^T\ ;—of a mountain iTF^r, 5TJT ",

I^^^ « ; foamy, feather-like top of a

wave ^r^^r êrs" ^ rr^p^rr ^r?^ T^-

^t^m ;plume of feathers, or other de-

coration worn on a helmet Jf^f^f rTrF'

spirited bearing cTfTF, f^mw, ^f^^\^

;

c- fallen ^Tl ^f^^^^f, ^^^; to let fall

one's c. ITR ?ir^f ETr^^t.

Cretaceous a. {creta, chalk) IS'Î'^r.

Crevice {cre^mre, to burst) ^^/, ^Z /,

Crew* throng ^qf^, ^5^R, ^1551 /;ship's company ^F^r:ft ^^{pl, ^\f^m Jjq^

'3'^^r^r^ p/;— of knaves and scamps

=^^r«5-fr^tr/.

Crib* rack of a stable {^T\^ ?T'TT ^r^^Rf-

^r)$R:^r;—for fodder Jisri"^/; stall for

cattle ^l^^^ f, TilEJ; cottage ji\qz n;

small enclosed bedstead for a child

Jc^yt^r ^MJ

lock-up house ^f^^ftr/,

^f^r/; [ literal translation of classic

authors] .—v. Jpf^^; cage f^5f:f[icf ^F^q.

Crick* spasmodic and acutely painful af-

fection of some part of the body cFf^

^TôJF ; to have a crick in the neck,

&c. 3Tf2:5j5t. cTFôr.

Cricket D, ^FcTI%?F, ^FcT/—* ^ t\^^•y On, Os

Crier, See under Cry.

Crime {crimen) any violation of law, ei-

ther divine or human ^1^1'^ ^'^F^ •

gross offence rrrF^FcT^ n, ^^^ ^rq^F^^;

capital c. iTâ|cf^^ ^^q^r^. _ Criminal

a. ^qT"fWT, -^'^fCf involving a crime

^jq^f^F^F, ^^n (act) ; relating to crime

^q^fW €^tr, #sl?-ffr (process); c. con-

versation s^r'^T^fT.

—

n. 3Tq^F^F -^F-i^f?:

iT^cq- -ity ^q^(%% nîTlfF/, ^?>^l^ n. — Criminate v. charge with a

crime il^ ^l^^, ^N\Tmî.: convict of

crime 3i['iFF^F 3"^l%^.

—

Crimination ^f^f'

Crimple v. i. Dr^JFHTor ^^-g^ ^ ^qr -RU

Crimson {8hr. krimija, produced by a

worm) T^W^F -^c^^^F -STF^F^Ff ?7r.—

Cringe n. IceL CftF W\^\ ^. -^m, TO &'

c7ot [to]

.

Cripple v. D. ^^J^ qf^FST, ^^\.—v. c7JF^F

-^c7f ^.I

deprive of sti-ength, activity,

or capability for service or use ^^^(^T

-5FF^r ^., H^F^F-^^qqTfTF ^.

Crisis (L.) turning-point 3?'Jfr^F%'^ -^F"

5TWF^F%5r/, m^lf, rF^?5FcFF^F ^m^T;

—of a disease ffffF ^K^ F'^^F Wl^ ^^f

CRISP 147 CROSS

Ckisp a. {crispiis) curled ^^55" ; brittle

^^t~[^, f5"5f"r^; brown and c. WUV^-—V. See CuKL v.

Criterion (Gr.) standard of judging qf^-

TP^, ^m^ n [of] . — Critic, judge of

merits in literature or arts IFRT^-

qfRT^, W^f, mim^ : one who finds

fault ?"F?g"r; art of criticism TpI^Tf-

^flmi, ^mî^m"^^ ; exact ^-^r,'^-

^^r, 5T^ ; captious ^[^ iOT?^;

relating to a crisis ^%^r*%^^r "^^ff^^RiTf^^r âr^r ; characterized by tho-

roughness and a reference to principles,

as becomes a critic 5^?^r^f^?Tr l^^^nff

^3^?:^rTr.— Criticise v. qîq ^^[^

'ÎK^ (an author, conduct). — Criti-

cism iFTTrT^fr^rr /, mi^mr^^'^^.—n.

—Critique ^qd^^lfr^r/.

Croak v. i. (crocire, croak as a raven) ^-

qcoirr ^^M ^K3^,^^^?:^.;—as a frog

^^\^ TTfqT ^.; grumble J^fT ^.,iirrR

^rrn^, x^m jir. —n. ^nf%/, î^

Crockery* JTr^f^f ^\fl n pZ, m^[ ^^\n i^l.

Crocodile {crocodilus) ^^J'; [a fallacious

dilemma, supposed to have been used

by a crocodile] . — a. ^'TO^F ; c. tears

Croft* ^rfr/^r^q n.

Crone* ^J:f{ grrcTrfr/.—Crony Bî\l Qf-

Crook D. bend ^f^, ^STOT n ; trick 5Tf-

qxf pi, ^frK/; instrument bent at the

end aTt^?r/ %^\i\ /.—v. î^^% ^3"-

^^^, pervert f^sr5"r^, ^m^l^ 3TFI^.

-ED a. ^t^lJJ^^;^\Z^,^\^;JJ; c. -back

5^Jr n. -NESS ^f^l-qqr, ^^cTF f, fif^?^"

n ; deformity of body SJJlf^cq" n ; a per-

son or thing of great c. aTg"^3r.

Crop* craw ir^^ ^fS" ; top tl^T ;— of

a plant ^\^ • harvest qf^ n ; blasted c.

^^h n, \^^. n ; failure of c. ^^RJ n ;

inspection of blasted c. ^HTcf mK^\ J]*

good c. ^Î^ n ; share in a c. of the

landholder ^%qi2T, ^^^\Z\ ;share of

the lessor 2^^ ^ ; spring or vernal c.

^ff /; autumnal c. ^m n ; division of

a c. in shares êT^ST; division of the

c. between the cultivator and the land-

lord ^Z\% f ; iu specter of croips ^^^-

-OTJot. -EAR^% ^f^r^r (^r^r -^^^^ \^).

Cross {crux) a gibbet consisting of twopieces of timber placed across each other

cither in the form of aT or ofan X; it was

anciently used in the execution of cri-

minals '^JFr',fTOiT, ^R; St. Andrew's c.

^^y ; theological and religious import

of the death of Christ ^^RcTl^^r iT?:<^r^r

n; symbol of Christ's death ^RcTRqT ^-

V^\^\ ?^/; Christian religion f^^^r

lipt;piece of money stamped with the

figure of a cross ^^F^^qT f^F^ÎF^ ^Ff^ w;

affliction regarded as a test of virtue

^5"0Tr^r ^^r^r -qfF^r f, ^'^ n -, opposi-

tion I^5T '!? '\'^J', ornament in the form

of a cross srÎ^^^TF ^TFf;^^ "4^^ w; cross-

like mark used instead of a signature by

those who are unable to write Sf^f^ (^-

5FF^F/; c. and pile tJlT ^Tlf^ cFTFf ^\ m-It^ T^ ^^ ^1" ; to take up the c.

^^ ^Z'-^V^m m^.—a. oblique ^\-

^TfF; adverse 3T[^^r, 3Tf?I^cT, [WfcT (for-

tune) ; ill-humored \^mz^ ft^^f^^F,

CROTCHET 148 CROWN

^qrSS" ; interclianged ^r^qTÎTiTRr

(marriage) .

—

pre-p, 3ff?^.— 'y.3Jf;3"^[ Z-

qof -^TTôf -^. (the arms^ swords) ; draw

something, as a line, across 3J[;g'^f 1.^

cFr^^;pass over 3?r^fôf . thwart ^:?f

^r^°T, Wf^^ ^.; debar m^ m^^m-,make the sign of the cross upon -^Ji ^-

^^r ^ ^. ; erase m^^, h^ [out,

cflT, over] ; mix the breed of cTp^Ff'^r

^\Û^^ -^^^ STFT. -ACTION ^^Z f^-

m^f -^r^r. -BiETH iT^cT^r^^f %^ ^rr-

circr iTR qi" "ôt ?z. -bite qf^^^fT /.

-EXAMINE V. Law, Z^Z ^m^ ^., JiHtT-

3T?T ^. -GEAiNED a. arr^^^r ra'^Rr

-?Rt^r, \k^m^ ^^^\^ (timber, &c.);

r^rr^, ^3"q7fEqT. -LEGGED a. 3fff

-^w^T^Trtr m'^ ^^^^^. -purposes, to

he at cr^ft Wn\^ Q^ J^?TR l^î^

^î. -QUESTION 2rc7jqr^j ff'^r^^, ^\-

^\ ^^^. -KOAD 3Tf^^r ^crr, ajf^ft

^fj"y; obscure road intersecting or

avoiding the main road ^\^^\Zf^, the

alphabet, so named because a cross was

formerly placed at the beginning ToS"

Crotchet F. fork W^^ ^'âri n j whim

Ceoton tiglium [Gr. crofon, a tick)5rJTrc7-

jffJT ; c. oil %cff3-f^ ^c7 n.

Crouch v. i. Ger. lie close to the ground,as an animal ^"^ q^=r ^B^ ;

cringe

=^rtf ^., rr#r ^f#r m. [down]

.

Croup F. buttock of a horse ^[^sqT^jiTq"

î?. -lER [he who watches the cards

and collects the money at a gaming-

table ; one who at a public dinner par-

ty, sits at the lower end of the table as

assistant chairman].

Ceow * the bird ^^^^• voice of the cock

#fîrRr^?",3TKôff/; iron lever ^^S"

/; mesentery of a beast 5|^rf^f^q-f ajcf-

3irrCr n^fr /, ^m'îf.—v.i.^K-^^,^1^ ^'^; shout m exultation or de-

fiance^ %fTi°r, IZ<1 Iqjxfr.—Ceow's-

poot grrcTf^q'Tt ^rc^r^r^r ^^rr ^^^^^r

^mm '^mfpi.

Ceowd * V. press together ?rrst-%qR7^-:

fill to excess ^W ^^^^ ^^^ : press by

solicitation 3Tf?TC ^.

—

i. %£^, ^\fl ^.:

a man crowds into a room ; swarm^\oS^\ ^^^, Jjff ^. : the whole com-

pany crowded about the fire.— n. ^f^t

/, ^^\f, in"^] ;—of persons sffaT^r^âTr

:

rabble 3T?[ar 5ffcf /, lf?5Tcrrt[St i>Z. -ed

Ceown {corona) ornament encircling the

head, esp. as a badge of dignity or

power ^J[Z^ [^[Z ;object sought for

as a reward ^^m n, f^ff^ w (1 Cor. ix.

25) : completion Î§^ n, f^f^ f; the

sovereign ^Jiqrfr, ^fSfr, ^l-^K n; regal

power ^r^r^xTr f, ^l^^ n ; a silver

coin 3T:fr€r ^q^l^m fîT^rt ^^ =TR

ît; summit f^^^^ n, tf^f, âr^;—of the head Zm^ n, Z\^f',—of a moun-

tain VSIT^X. n [part of a hat above

the brim ; the flat circular part at

the top of a hat ; a round part shaved

clean on the top of the head as a mark

of ecclesiastical character or distinc-

tion].—i'. 553: qTcôT^ ^ffiT^^ ^.;

W'^V{ -^^^\^ %. (Ps. viii. 5); ^^W^r^^ ^., ^^^ ^. -ED 553:-

^rfr, Wr^r. —land ^^^ ^^\^ /.-

CRUCIBLE 149 CRY

LAW tfrsTTrfr ^jpt^t. —prince Jirfr^r

Crucible {crux, cross) ^^y.— Crucifix

mm\^\ ^^m^\ ^F% /• -ion sr^r^r

sr^ n ; death upon a cross ^^R"^xr m^n ; intense suffering 3TfcI ^^^\ f, V{\^\^

^TfcRr/.

—

Cruciform a. '^^\^^\ ^\%\-

rr^r.—Crucify v. ^m^ "^Zm %ot -m-

T^ ; subdue f^SR^, ^^^ ^.

Crude a. {crucUs, bloody) in its natural

state ^ST^r, ^rrifcT^, ^Wr;not cooked

=1 r^Tsf^c^r, ^W, ^Wr ; raw p^fT, ^f^WF;

unripe ^^f, ^W ;unformed ^ q"S"^c5rr

^rsfF; undigested =r F^R^^Tf, ^^m

;

unfinished ^T^M, ?F^r ; without culture

or profundity ^Tf^j^^^ ^f?:^r (rea-

soner). — Crudity ^^ôjf^ ^Tf^^ n;

Cruel a. (do.) disposed to give pain to

others ^T , F^T^q", f^^ ;causing pain

j":5^fj[^ -w:^. -TY Rsfqq^r, tr^fw,

3>Tcrry; a cruel deed ST^T ?rjf «•

Cruise t'.i. (crwcK, cross) ^Tgj'R^ ^^F^ ^.,

^rjcT^"^ ^.—Cruiser ej^Tfcf ^^[^

ûfRr IR5ZJ- 3j2f^[ jj^êr w.

Crumb* ^r,5^;?r;—of bread RcT^r^,f^¥F.

—V. ^r^.,f^5^^.—Crumble t;.5^5-

^^, "Û^l ^.— /. =^r ff^; decay rc=yot^

Crupper, See under Croup.

Crural a. {cms, leg) Sffq^^ ^q- ^t^F,

^rC^/fl". (artery); STi^CTR^, SlVrfRt.

Crusade (crwaj, cross) [a military expedi-

tion undertaken by Christian powersin the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries,

for the recovery of the Holy Land fromthe Mahomedans] ; any hostile expedi-

tion undertaken from religious motives

Cruse Ger. c^CF=T q^F (%^F J%/.Crush v. {cruscire) press and bruise be-tween two hard bodies 3"ôt, ^^3^

;

squeeze, so as to destroy the natural

shape or integrity of the parts of

FW^^, WfF^F m.; overwhelm bypressure 5T^^, ^JJ^^ ; subdue totally

^F sriot, ^nS"F ^|at.—«. crash ^^TfJir;

violent pressure, as of a crowd ^Jl^ ^-

4^ n.

Crust {crusta) hard, external coat of anything Jm^\^ ^?55T, ^Fq^F; outer hard

part of bread cfSJ^F, ^\^^\; rocky exte-

rior of the earth iT^f^ m^ ^\^v^^^ an?

«, ^q^^ n ; shell of certain creatures

^q^/.— ty. ^q^R -^q?3TF'^ §iFqj^.— i.

^55T tf?:oT -^FST^. -ACEous a. qjq^fÊTF.

Crutch * support used by the lame or

infirm in walking ^f[/*.

Cry v. i. F. utter a loud voice ^f^;?of

qqiR^F; speak, call, or exclaim loudly,

vehemently, or earnestly jfr3iFf^ ^f55^

^rqj iFFôT aiSJ-qF %X^-j pray l^^f ??.;

utter a loud sound expressive of pain,

grief, or distress 3?F^F^% ^\^^ q^., IF3T

^{\^ T^ ;—as a child X^"^, "Iq^q", JFfF

^l^^;—as an animal gen. 5ifiT3"<T ;—the

elephant r+4)o6ui ;—the crane [qj^fe^T^;

out (OTSST ^f^^; out against ^fqH

^^ ^rq;^; to t^FqF q?.; [to c. your

mercy, to beg your pardon] .

—

t. sound

abroad iq^f qF^TF^^, iFfSTiq^; make oral

and public proclamation of SfT^^ -q"l%-

^ q?.,%|5 srifrr m. -, up firfFq: q^.^fq^r

t^\ qF^rf^^; down 3^ ^fqot, [ôi-.—

n. QTF^F/. qqnTF; clamor JI?^^W, ^Fq^qF;

arr^^T, 3TF^n ; ^¥ w ; importunate sup-

plication f^5FcT/, ^?/; proclamation.

CRYPT 150 CULTIVATE

as by hawkers tFÎ^F^Tf^^ mT^^ n.—

Ckier 3T|T;?iirfrr ; l^^\T.\ ;officer who

gives public notice by loud proclamation

^îTfq^r^fn, iJrJTf'qr.—Crying a. ^Tm\-

CK. ^sfRTTT^TT, i^ ^\^^^ (sin, a-

buse)

.

Crypt {Gr.h-uptein, iohidie) subterranean

cave IT^rr^ ^ ; vault under a church,

used for the interment of persons

subterranean chapel ^f^tcTc^ ?3;S"

n ; hiding-place ^qr^r% ^\n\ f, f^^"^

n. -ic a, ITR, ITS', iTSrfe -OGRArHY

Crystal [crystallum) regular solid body

îfr/; a kind of glass f^^fr, ^f^ f,

^fJ^; any thing resembling crystal,

as clear water l^[i^\ mi^l ^^V4.

—a. r^îfr, ^fFfjîrq", ^^^, r=icT3r, it:-

]z^{^^. -ize v. i. ^ftr ot, i^Xz^v

Cub ? pqt^ w, ^wf, ^^'SJ\^^ (^f^, ^f?rr

Cube {cuhus) a regular solid body, with

six equal square sides ^H;product of

number multiplied twice into itself

SR: c. root ^^^^ n.—Cubic a. ^^.

CuBEB Ar. ^^^r^^r/, ^^ ^^f^ ^^; c.

pepper ?*^r^ -ar.

CtJBiT {cuhitum) fore-arm CfcT (^f^^r^r^'T

^'^^Z\ ^^^)\ a measure ?TcT.

Cuckold {cuculus, cuckoo) SfffT^r ^'ff'^r

=r^^r, ^mî ^r?T#r stfct ^^% % j^^-

Cuckoo (do.) €rF^?5T/.

Cucumber (cMcn?7?is) ^f^l^fy, i%rr; acute-

angled c. ^R^P; field c. cl^^ w.

Cud * J:^^ ^r^rfr sr^rfr ^ ^ri"^ 5T»r

q^^sq- 3jr^rr ; inside of the mouth of a

beast that chews the cud ^^^ ^W-m^mr^mî^\'^\ ^\^^\ ^rf/; to chew

the c. T^^ ^.

Cuddle v.i. W. ^12"^ T^^^H^ RSpr, ^cf

Cudgel TF. ^f^Tf, f[orqr, ^l^ /; c. -play-

ing %j^rfr/, i^rj^ w. — w. ^m^

Cue F. ^07 n, g^g- ?i ; hint ^^=ir/;

[last word of a play-actor's speech, re-

garded as a hint for the next succeed-

ing player to speak] : be in the c. fur

Cuff Sw'. ^\q^\ /, ^r^ff /.— r. ^qzi m-

Cuirass F. ?^^T^^ n.

CuisH F. ^srr^R n, ^tt\^ ^^'^ n.

Culinary a. {cidina, kitchen) ^^qf^^pcfF-

relating to the art of cookery JEf^r^f^r,

qrijf^^r; c. utensil qr^qf^ ii, mi^\-

t iiri n •- c. skill qr^R'^TI tT/-

Cull v. (See Collect) R^^^, f^^. -ing

refuse ^^\^ R^S"/.

Culminate v. i. {culmen, top) 3"^ q^Tf-

^r"^^, ^l^^^'f^S" i\^; reach the highest

point ^m^ ^R [in] .— Culmination

Culpable a. {culpa, fault) ^q" Î^fq^f^Rr,

?5^r^ ; criminal ^\^\, E^m [of] .—Cul-

prit, person accused of a crime QTr^nicT;

criminal ^Vl^l, ^'im^ ^^^^.

Cultivate v. {colere, to till) o^R^tt^ ^-

m, i\^^€\^ ^\m, ^m?:ot (the soil);

cherish ^r5fn^ (friendship) ; foster SR-

q\^^ m.; to c. literature [f^TR^f^^-jf^^TT

^rS"^^; civihze ^5?[?:ot (a savage);—the

faculties Jr!riRcT ^., WRcf^^ ^^jf^^ ;raise

CUMBER 151 CURE

by tillage l^^^^, ^\^; ^^^^ ^.—Cul-

TivATioN îm^ f, ^^r f, î^îf n

;

Cultivator m^% S'^tf ^HRf; a re-

sident c. ^m^\ U^m^^; r5I^f^<nRr;

^rS'?^'^rn ;a c. of good manners ^TJ*

^^\^ c. of learning P^^TR^fr.

—

Cul-

ture, See Cultivation.

Cumber v. {cumulus, heap) retard as by a

load sfrS-'f^r^r ^f?nîW,tiR5cTr^.;

load ^ffS m^^l, ^r^T^r ;embarrass ^T-

Jfcsqfcl m^^ [with] . -SOME, Cumbrous a.

a?qq^, ^51% Jif^; 3I3-, iTlfr.

Cumin {aiminum) nrr n.

Cumulate, See Accumulate.

Cuneiform a {cunous, a wedge) CTf^ft^^F

'^Rif^r'^r; [app. to the wedge-shaped

or arrow-headed characters of ancient

Persian and Assyrian inscriptions].

Cunning * a. skilful ^?"p^r, "^^^ ^5T5r

;

sly ^ff^r^r, Ig'^fTciT, <J^ ; wrought with

skill j^JTâR ^"^c^r, ?^^r^r.— 'I- ^cf-^^ n, =^R3t n; ^f^f, fTf^l/. -MAN Sff-

Cur* drinking-vessel ^df/, qr^F, 3fR;

a cupful qnfr^?: q^fjir, ^jry;'q[^r; i?^

rqo^rr^ "jRÎ^r /, ^q^qR^T ;portion

^rrr, irm (Matth. xwi. 39)3 —of a

flower m^f, JTfS", JTO^; cupping-

glass ^^^\ ./, \Wf n; c. and can W^\-

^^l^ HP^^r ; to be in one's cwps fjr^-

—V. j^f\ -fit 5rr^^ ^tf ?ot ; q^JTr

-cq-f^ g^ôj . to c. by scarification tpf^-

îjifr^R^ -mf^. -bearer '^r^r ^'^^^'^rn,

q"?:rcf cr "^ ^(sr^^r crcrr. -board qr^crfs-

«. -PING^^f^r ^l^°t ", ^R^f?^ w. -riNG-

glass ^^fr/;t[^ It. -PER^f "?f ^r^<JiKr.

Cupidity [cupere, to desire) s^fcff^f /)

Cupola (cujki, a tub) îTJ", 3"^, ^^^.

Cupreous a. {cuprum, copper) cTts^f^r

Cur Ger. a worthless dog JcT^cl" î; a

worthless, snarling fellow ^cT-m^F ^'

iTFWF^F ^5% 5^3r"?Fr, ra"er<i^F.

Curable a. See under Cure.

Curb F. check îq^^F '^ ^r^?:oT ", ^F^;

part of a bridle pJJTf^f^F ^^F f ; frame

or wall round the mouth of a well

J ; frame set within a well to pre-

vent the earth from caving in f^fg"fF^^F

^\^^\ tF^2: f.—v. ^^\^ -qf^fcT %#,

Curd Scot. ^\ n, ^ftF n.—v. jffJl%aj.— /.

\m^^\, JTlJcfr, -^ ?€f ^R.—Curdle v.

Cure {cura, care) care of souls ^TF^f^F'^f

[^fJTcT/; curacy 3'qF>^?TFtF ifrF /; reme-

dy 3-qF?T ; healing ^^F ^. n, fF^^F^^

71 ; remedial treatment of disease f^(^-

im /: water -c.—v. ^TF ^., frnqfef^

^. ; 3qrq- ^., S-il^^qR^F?: ^. ;preserve,

as by drying, salting, &c. ^{a5^'^^ iflS"

^?5^, ^^KF^^ ô [of].

—

Curable a. ^rr

5?^F^F€FnF,3TT(q"^F^2T.—Curative a. m-R^F^^, fr^^F^^.—Cureless a. BJ^F^q",

cT^q^PT.

—

Curate, one who has the cure

of souls 3-qFVJrr, qRFfl"cF.—Curacy ^^-

Irr^F^F -^P^TF^F |f^/ -^V-A^R -^^ n.

—Curator, one who has the care and

superintendence of any thing, as of a

museum or collection, or of a univer-

sity or public office RfilcT^'K, \f^^

^^^F^F, ^^^lZl^ ; a guardian ?:F'^?'F^,

CURIOUS 152 CUSHION

CuEious a. (do.) exact ^TRT?:, 5f^[^, §^r

:

c. in his dress; wrought witli elegance

or skill ^R%^r, ^rrrFRT^r, ^c7[|;^frif

r

(Ex. XXXV. 32) ; careful or anxious to

learn f^^fj, HR^^: given to search or

inquiry 2[fr^^, ^Rê", P^Tirrf [ after, of]

;

singular 3TT#, Tf5^5TOT, =T^c7Rr (a tale).

. —Curiosity f^^rrer/, tmf, ^Wrm\\Z\^Wm,\^m\\ idle c. -ZZ\k^f;

a c. ^?T^cf f, Z^ f, ^.Curl v. D. form into ringlets fJfS" -q^

\^ ;twist ^X'^ ?fc=5ot, ^^^^ ; deck as

with curls ^ô5"f% ^^rfWcT ^. ; raise in

waves cJTTf 3'5[^'T : to c. the waves.

—

i.

[up].—w.J^?:55'

n, ^cTCf n, ^\Z /, ^t^;

flexure ^^^ ^f^'T ^^ ; — iii the grain

of wood ^Zj ^rS".

—

Curly a.^S".

Currant (from Connth) ^m ^Tf^f^ ITF^

Current «. {currere, to run) running or

moving rapidly ^^cTF^ '^loJ'cTr; now pass-

ing Tfr^cTr, ^r^ r^^r^TR (month);pass-

ing from person to person ^F^^F, ^-

^S'j^K'irsfcI^r; generally received ^f\-

cF^, ^2", IFFU (word) ; c. coin =crc7% HF"

ofw; c. report SF^^FtIF/, ^F^^^F^; pass-

able ^r^Fq"F^F^F, ^^f^F mi^ (gold).—

w- ^^W^ ^F^, ''^Kf-' a c. of water, of

air; that which moves in a given direc-

tion '<?Fr,/, IF^F?" ;general course '^^^ JFR

./", ^F<F, ^^F^: c. oftime, events, opinion.

—Currency, circulation ^^f, ^^^ n;

general acceptance W^f, ^KWi^ ^'^\^;

current value ^F^FF^^TF? ''^^'\f', money,

or paper passing as money ^p[ n, K^\

Curry v.(corMM/2-, leather) dress leather(^-

^) i^F^^, ^ni^^ ; rub or cleanse the

skin of; — said of a horse ?3TRF '^F*

^r ^., T^\m^ : to c. favor ^^^ ^^;i

^^\ m\z'^—n. Per. ^z\ f,^^^^ ô.

-COMB Wl\^.

Curse* v. utter a wish of evil against

^R? ^-^FW; execrate ^qâi (Bx.xxii.

28) ; bring great evil upon S^ftgr ÎF'^'T.

~-i. 57Fq3-WFôt (Matth. xxvi. 74).—w.

malediction ÎF^, 'SFlt'F^y ^^^ n ; evil

solemnly pronounced or invoked upon

another ^Ffl ;—of one roused (by op-

pression) into fury cFo5"cF3"F2'j C^F^ ; tor-

ment ^S", %^ • cause of great harm

^R^ST^ -^ ^Fî^r w.—Cursed SJFfqcF, ^\^^

^^.—a. ^Fq^F^^T, ^F^Fr, ÎF'^; ^K'E-

Cursory a. {cursor, runner) ^f^CxfFj ^\-

^fF, Sjc^f^F.

Curt a. [curtus) ::?^f , B\^^ (I'^ply)- —Curtail t'. cut off the end of m^l -5F'

5F ^fq^-EjfS:^; shorten ^5^^ -^#1 -S-UFF

^.; abridge tF^q ^. -dog c?ri;§"F5^r.

Curtain F. q^?T; wedding c. SJcFJqz:,

3TcF?:qicr : behind the c. CT^f^r ; to drop

the c. ^^ 3T§T^F (^FTîcT)â!rHJFfR"^.;

to draw the c. qS^'F m^^ f^^F Z'^^^

-î ^.; ^57 1:0 îkm \^^\ ^jzm.—LECTURE f^tJf^ZFFcF ^T-mB ^m^J'^l

^r«g -i^t^ -?;F=73r£r?cfiF/.

Curtsy, See Courtesy.

Curve a. {curviis, bent) ^\^^.^^• arched

^F^f^r, ÎTF=F?K.—w. ^^; (êom. ^^T-

"^^r/.—Curvature ^[^^ WS^ n, $r

—

Curvilinear a. ^^J^^^ -eti^cT -RI^cT.

—Curvet, particular leap of a horse

fe^^ M, #FqF^F 3-;?o]- w.— u. {. Pot",

^f\ mi^.—t. 3-^q^, =F[^rq^.

Cushion F, JIfCf/; small c. UK^l /•

CUSP 153 CUT

Cusp {cuspis, point)—of the moon, &c.

Wl n, ar^^ST^;prominence on the

molar teeth ^^\ ?"rcTt^^r 3"^^r.>*

Custard F. ^^^ Bffr, ^TlH ^WK ^\'^\

l\^^\ f' -APPLE—the tree Rlcif^'^r /

;

—the fruit fll^n^ ^•

Custody (cwsios, guard) T\^^ f, f^T^cTX

C^^r«^ f; confinement %?" /, ^'fF/

;

preservation ^T^T'T n, ^^\^.

Custom F. habitual practice rr^cTF, ^\^,

ar^^rr^ ;way of acting x^^ f, X\^ f;

usage Rrncrr, ^^\^ ; habitual buying

of goods fn-oFf^y ; a good run of c.

^^, ^îf', Law, long -established prac-

tice "l^qry, ^% ^Ft^fF^/; according

to c. xrrrJrt ^^w[^ ^^\^^\^ f; family

c. 5^^r^ ;general c, ST^RFJT^cTF ; na-

tional c. ?"5Tr^rr;

popular c. cJT^^^rp:

— F. tax ^r; pi duties imposed on

commodities ST^cT /. -ary ^^C^FFT^,

^F^tWt, 12TFîF?"F^. -ER \H'^\%.-^.

-house ^\^^[f.

Cut v. (?) separate by an edged instru-

ment ^FT^, \5^^] hew cTf^, ??F^"t

timber); cut off g'FS:^!, ^F<J5 ^'F^^ (the

hair) ; form or shape by cutting ^^,^

^nJ5 -m^ ^\W:\^ ^\m ;hurt deeply

the sensibilities of "qP^^, ?IF^°T, ^\W\

:

sarcasm cuts to the quick ; intersect

iR^r g'ôt, ^ft%^ ^.; castrate ;[3^^.

(a horse) ; c. and dried apTlcT^ cT^TF^

^^=1 5#?5T ; c. glass ^c^F^ ^F^ /;c. nail ^F^?F^F ^^ ^^F^ ^^ k'^^

f^^r ; to c. a figure ^?5TF ^.; to c. capers

^Fo5" -^S\ ?!• ; to c. down ?TF3^ ^5"^,

m^^ ; c^F^FFôt, ^^f^'^ ; rfF, ^J^F ^.,

Ul^^ (expenses) ; off tJFS^ ; ^cfot ; ^JJ-

c^F ^., ^qF^^ ; ^TfJcT ^., ÎF ^TF^^ ; out

%<Tot, ^^ ^V^', ^*^^FrT5 iF^f^T q^-

20 D

l^^^j^JT^rfF, ^F^^Rot; short IF^T^^

t^ ô ^f^; under (j^n^FFq^f) Wl^^^Fn ff^°T : to c. under a competitor

in trade ; up ^;tZ^^ ^F'FT, ^^^ -^"tT^

^. ; to be c. up in fight Sfi^ IR^ ; fIT

-^F'T ^.i ^^ m;^^\H^ m. : to c. up a

book or its author by severe criticismj

to c. the acquaintance of ajfSS"?^ ^\^^;

to c. the cards miZ^; to c. to pieces

mî^ ; to c. the teeth ^FcFJ^H:^!-^!^""!-^^!.

—i- 5>ni'T : a knife cuts well ; admit of

severance ^f^^^ ^FT^F^FF^;—the tooth

q^J'oj ; interfere, as a horse %fr c^FH^j

—

a pack of cards ^H^f ^., ^\Z^ ; to c.

and run qsS'^fFS"^ ^t^^l ^m; to c.

across ^[^ qq^ ^\^ (a field); in, into

3?^^^ ^.; ?"?^cr qr^T^.—w. wound qrf,

^<=r^ y; a stroke with an edged in-

strument qg-R-, ^m, W: ;cleft mf, ^^

/; slight f'^:^r?:, ^T^F?^; groove ^'m^[

/, ^F^'^F /; surface left by a cut 3[^ •

a portion cut off ^[^/, q&3" /, ^^^\:

a c. of beef, of timber; engraved

block or plate ^{^\^ -^[Zm ^FF^^f ^^f

f%^F ^f^^ST^F El^fio^l ;impression from

such an engraving 3I5Jf q'ZFF^^ [%^

;

Jf^^^F^^ g-fq^^ fxf^ w ;—at cards,

*F2''^r/; shape fF^^'^cT, ^]E : the c. of

a garment; common, laboring horso

5^Ffr ^f^F; a short c. 3rq^=qt -H^î

mZf] c. and long tail BIJrFqrF^- ^\^ f.

-PURSE r^^^fcf^tJTRF, f^#*F^^, ^jmm.-TER îFq'TFTF; instrument for cutting

5TF, SFF^cFF, 5?F /; small boat used by

ships of war ^^3J I^T^cFF^F Wtf\ f;

a vessel with one mast C^^lSt T^^^n. -throat Jlir^, :tF#îrr, ^FT^^F.

-TING ^Fqot fh mô| «, ^qofF/, cTF^rffr/;

rFF^^^f iTFn "^^^F; excavation through

CUTLASS 154 DALLY

a hill iprrfm^y qr^./, ^rn^r? pi mz-

îrtr^/.—Cutler §-4Tr, =^l^ ^'iR ^-

Cutaneous a. {cutis, skin) ^F^^r^F, <^^'

^^'5r ; c. disease K^^\^;

c. eruption

?:F^, 5rsr.—Cuticle m'k^l^ mâS ^FcT-

^r /, r%^ er^/, ^FSn^^/; thin skin

formed on the surface of liquor cF^.

—

Cuticulae a. ^=i3Tf ^^ft'^F -'ETFc^^F.

Cuttle-pish F. i]JW^ (TF^), ^Klî^ '>n, n,

^^JT^F'T; the dorsal scale of— fTJ^qiOf

-^^. -BONE ^^sT^qr.

Cycle {Gr. huklos, ring) x[^ n;periodical

space of time ^^^ -ôrj-cj^j' n.— Cy-

clopedia, circle of human knowledge

f^F^rc=^F/, F^^TF^pfT n ; work containing

in an alphabetical arrangement inform-

ation in all depai'tments of knowledge

^#f^?IFe-lT^J^cF^«, r^?TI^?qcF^,- [a work

containing information on a particular

branch: c. of mechanics].

Cylinder {Gr. hulindros) ^^fô5"^ TFF^.

—Cylindrical a. oJ^f^c^fF^HT, jfF^^TF^,

qTÊqr^JTF ^F^r^F^F.

Cymbal {Qi-. humhalon) SF^cfF^, ^\^ n.

Cynic a. {Gi\ kiion, dog) snarling cT^^F,

W(ld;pertaining to the dog-star ?!"5HF-

^ cTF^^TF^r (year).— w. i^F^^qF^ziF, ^3^

f^Fr-T n.

Cypher, See Cipher.

Cypress (cwpres.ms) g"^%|TF^«. [As hav-

ing anciently been used at funerals, andto adorn tombs, it is an emblem of

mourning and sadness.]

CzAE (Ccesar) a king ^jfF; [title of the

emperor of Russia ] .—Czarina ^ft^F^TF"

-ir TFt^F^F f^^m.

Dab v. Ger. strike gently, as with a soft

or moist substance ^TPT'Tj strike gently

with the hand STTI^, ^FT?^-—^- ^ soft

blow mqf, 8n^J/; soft lump ^F^, ^q-

^F ; also -stee, a skilful hand ^ÎTJ.

—Dabble v. qjo^]^ -7F^^ %3ot, J"^^;work in a superficial manner ^T^T ^.:

tamper ^^1^, ^"^fW^^K ^.—t. PT-

SFTf^'t; spatter 1%^:?^.

—

Dabbler qpzFfcT

ôi'^ll^f; one who dips slightly mto any-

thing ^>^r qfC^F^F, %Î^SfF.

Dactyl {dactylus, a finger) ^F^ ST^rt^F

^ m arrc— Dactylology ^^q§T?F

iTF^'F/.

Dad, Daddy {tata, Skr. tat) ^j ^;^f ^F^.

Dagger F. ^ZlXf, 5f5?TF.

Daggle v. Sw. qF'JJTtcf l%fF R^^fcT ^Ja^-

Daily, See under Day.

Dainty a. {dens, a tooth) delicious to the

palate IFF^, ^f^*r, ^ffF'^S"; nice ^l-

TT^, ^^, ^fITI?: (limbs) ; fastidious JTf-

^^rr^, ^^^J, ^F^FS- ; over-nice affct-

^»2r, 3TI%l^f^cT.—w. JTF^^TF^, ^m^.Dairy [daeria) place where milk is kept

and converted into butter or cheese 5"^"-

^^F^F 'fr^/;—the business îj^ n;

the d. establishment of a grandee

^f\/. -maid ^^^\^ /, jffqF/, ?it^-

?ifF^/^^Dale D. %"^w, ^^^t^, ^ f.

Dally v.i. Ger. delay f^5J^ ^F^^ ; waste

time in idleness and trifles JFT^t, I 'F^,

â^^ZaS^ SfJ. jinterchange caresses q^-

5Eq^rff feF^^ -^êjiojo]- • use wantonness

^^f^55r^ -^F^^?F -?'^^^F^^. [with].—

Dalliance fq-^^ ; âS^ZoS^ f; f^^F^,

NTq^FTF./; crfirrf.

DAM 155 DAPPLE

Dam F. female parent 5f^r^r€r ^\kf',

a human mother^—used in contempt

Jiqpsifi-Î- ^\if,—{damma) ^t^, ^V^ n,

B^.—v. ^\^ mm, ÔT ^tm [up].

Damage {damnum) any permanent injury

or harm to person, property, or reputa-

tion (^rrff/, ^^^\ ;inflicted loss of value

^r,5^>^fr^fy^; pi'} Law, satisfaction to

one party for a wrong or injury actually

done to him by another ^f;^f%«n' Q^F,

—i. 5^Hr% C[ot,f^^^. -ABLE a. ^\^\-

Jirtrnr ; d. goods =?r^? "^^^ n.

Damask (from Damascus) CJ^ JT^HT^ J"j-

Dame F. lady ofrank or culture ^f^ltX^^

ir^r^^^y; mistress ofa family or infant

school m^\^f, ^^^%T/; i%fr ^r^y^rr^

Damn v. {damnum, penalty) condemn ?"(^r

j^f^' adjudge to punishment or death

f^^ \k^\ ^V^^ 5^W ; Theol. con-

demn to punishment in the future world

f^ ; condemn as bad RRHTF -^^TF^ ^f-

qoff -ST'^^. -able a. ^^'^\^^. -ation

ar^^K^-, =rr^3-. -ED ?rfr s^f^;

Damp a. D. being in a state between dry

and wet %c7^r, ^m ;dejected f^^,

j^q^ f; pi gaseous products, that are

eliminated in coal-mines, wells, &c. ^f'

sr^FF^^rr Tm\, M^^ ^^ ^'k ^Fj^q*

q^Fsf r^^cTFcF '^.—v. fiT^^, STF^^r ^.,

^ ^. ; T^l^VS ^., ^4 '^^q^. -EN

r. z. & i. ^t -%?^F ?F^ "i. -NESS 3Tr-

Damsel p. 3?R^riTcF cT'^"''! l^\ f, ^\^\f,

Dance o. /. F. leap or move with mea-

sured steps ^rôt; frisk =irôj-^ TSSFF

TF^^, ferôf; to d. in a rope, to d.

on nothing tFfjSr ^J^L—t. 5?r^F^"t; to d.

attendance on =frlt "^^^F ^\Wf, '"^F

^%2T ^^, 5CF Irciyot; to make to d.

•FF^'f^F^'^F ; that dances attendance upon

^FF'^S".—n. m^, =r?q" n.— Dancing ^\^^n, ^r^. -BOY ^z^\. -oiRLîrfr/, 9j^f-

^%!iFy. -master clTc^PT'Tr H. -school mi\-

5TF^r/, ^l<^HyHF; bire of— ^^X\.

Dandle v. Ger. move up and down in

affectionate play, as an infant Rf^t"

^x ^\m^T =Fr^q% ^\^^ m. ;fondle

amuse, or treat, as a child IF^F^^j^F^ ^•

Dandy F. 3T^3^1sF, ^^^Sf.

—

Dandiprat

Dane (from Dacia, name of a province)

\^\^ ?"^=^F ^rC'Fr^.—Danish a. '^-

TF^ "^^F {k^n\^ ^r^^F; ^^F^JIF ITF^^P.

Danger F. %^nT n, ^7J n, ^\m\. -ous a.

^m^, ^Miijm ;causing danger IT^T

-^^?^?^ ; threatened with death H\^-

^t^F^F, in comp. ITpFtcf: d. counsel

JTmtcRf^ f; in a condition of danger

iT^FF^^'^TcFoyr, e^JfcF?5r. -LY ad. l^ -#^JFFfT i^ BI^ ; he is d. ill ^\ q^C %51R:

^1", ^F^F ^F^ ^fI".

Dangle r. i. D- ^\aS^m, c^d^"l, ^F^ ^F"

^ ;^F^ ^, =TrfF ?^F^, qF5 J^q^t

—

t. ^F^Î5^fot, ^fIi 'IF^F^ ^F^.

Dapper a. D. Sn^r ?€^, ^^TSR^F, 5?^,

^fhT^^sff.

Dapple a. (?) 3??^?,^^^F, ^t^; d.-grey

45FFf fl".

DARE 156 DATE

Dare * v. /.have courag-e for -p5"r-^r3t^?f

^Wl; challenge rrTcTiTR-^S:^ ^FcJ^Ff^,

V:^ m^^.~i. tiRof,^^ 3T^^.—Daring

Dark * a. destitute of light R^tsT, sfiilf-

TX^\;

partially black ^3"g"R"55T, ^55"-

^X ; wholly black ^foST,li'^'^

; not clear

to the understanding ^^q[g-^ ^^^',

^^^-

den ^ffy ITS"; ignorant 3?5fr^, ^^^J,

cfPT^; wicked^gr^^rs^r (deed); gloomy

3Tf^g'^'^,3"?r^ : d. hour of adversity

;

the d. half of a month J^q^^T ; d. night

^^r# n^ f-—n. ^^\r, ^JÎt^; ^f{\^

^h ^Wr*r. -bay, a color of horses ît^.

-EN V. ^^p: m.-m^; render dim R^

3R. (Rom. xi. 10) ; 3TirR -JTr%fR ^.,

^JircT m^^ ; obscure ^'Û ^m ( Job

xxxviii. 2); 3^^ -f^;r^ f?^5f ^. : d.

not the mirth of the feast ; sully â^^^^

'fl^cT ^.,'^5r*' ^m'^ : evils enough to d.

his goodness, -ly ad. sjq^. -ness af^r;

blackness ^r3rqQTr;gloom m\f\f, ^S^f^F

/; secrecy 5fr7%iJITcrr/(Matth.x. 27);

âr^TR, 3T5rR5JT5g^r, îfcT f^^r ^^ ^k^j

artTR n ', impurity ^^^^\f, ^^\^^^f.(John iii. 19) ; want of clearness Bf^-

S"cTr/, ^fkr^r; state of distress T^qfrT/;

land of d., the grave q^cTRT W^\ f-

-SOME, See Dark.

Darling* a. \^^^ tq;-^^ m'S^\.—n. ^\^-

Darn v. W. W^^, T^ ^. -er X^W:.

Dart F, ^X^^f, mi\f, ^\^\,~v. hurlqR-

^, JI^, ^K^ ;emit #r^% qf?^, "^^

:

the sun darts his beams on earth.

—

i.

pT^f^, f^^^ ^r^ : tlie deer (âr/ec?

from the thicket [out, forth, in]

.

Dash v. D. throw with violence or haste

3ir?-arot, ^m^', frustrate ^J^^ôt, if^^.

(schemes); put to shame WrSfft^j oT^T?^

W^ qrCnn^ ^^^t ; throw in, or on, in a

rapid careless manner Sffq" ^X^J ^Hr?F"T,

to d. paint upon a picture; overspread;

partially adulterate ITSy -R^S" ^\^^ f^-

?50T: to d. wme with water; sketch

rapidly or carelessly iT^ôt, ^^C^ôy:

to d. off a sermon ; erase by a stroke

^?r^% qîHT ?'of (a word) [out].— i.^T^T-

3"^, ^TqjcT ; rush with violence ^?^=T Sffof

-VS\JJ[^ 3-ffoSrq ; down ^^^5-oi(rain).—«.

3??-5r3irq2: /; ?r§T^q§T3" /: his hopes re-

ceived a d. ; c7^fr/. 5"^^ f, UHT : red

with a d . of purple ; X{aS f,^^'BSf : wine

with a d. of water; 3"^sr/, ^^f^t/^ ^'

X^\^\f;—of rain ^31^; sudden onset

§^17, ^^^r; vain showSTiTarq"/: to cut a

great d. ; [a mark, thus [—] in writing

or printing]

.

Dastard* a. fiTcRf, ^^F^", n\^.

Date {dare, to give) that addition to a

writing, coin, inscription, &c. which

specifies the time when it was given or

executed PT^X cTrfr^y*; point of time

in which a transaction or occurrence

takes place ôS", 5T€, ôSf: the d. of a

battle ; duration qpTIIFr n, ^r^JT^fr^F /:

through his lifers whole d.

—

v. fff^F '^\-

f\^ ^\^^ ^\^'^ (a letter) ; ^FoT m^'^\^[ : to d. the fulfilment of a pro-

phecy ; refer to as a starting -point or

origin irar -3?FCIT ^W[ "t^^ : to d. a

disease from a certain cause.— /.—from

3TrîT ^m -OT;—at, on ^\(v^ ^^^^—Dative, Gram. ^^^ f^JTRT f; Law,

that which may be given or disposed of

at pleasure ?^^R^/.~«-^cF^F T^'^^V

=Erfj Law, ?:^r^r, ?JRF^F.— Datum,

DATA,pZ (L.) rFrF, T*?^ n.—.

DATE 157 DEACON

Date {Gr. dactulos, finger) W^V; dried

d. ^^R:/. -palm-tree 3^5fr/-

Daub t'. W. smear with soft, adhesive•\ V »s V

matter xjfq;5TJr^ ^^ • pamt m a coarse

manner (tl) ^^J"^ -cTTôT;cover with

a specious or deceitful exterior ^f'^R"

«TÔT, ^T ?Tl^^, ^Tt V^ [with] .—w.

^^; ^r^^qr^T R^ n. —Dauby a. ^-

Daughter * {SJcr. duhitH) ?y^ f, JT?5%

y, ^fr^r y; female descendant ^^r^clRn (Luke xiii. 16) ; daughter-in-law^/(Ruthi. 11).

Daunt v. F. ^-q", ^^ ?r^, iT^-^rNq; ^^^^ffot [with]. -LESS a. fîpT, ÎT, î"?-.

Daw * ^ôoirr'^rr srrfr^r q^ q^r 3?rc,

Dawdle i;. ?^ sqsf iPTlf^^ [away].

Dawn * v. i. begin to grow li^ht in the

mornmg ^W\^ ?T^, 3'3r3''n'; begin to

expand TIT??^, ^^y^T (the mind).

—

n.

^\Sf, TJTnr/; rise T^q": the d. of time;

first opening ^TrOT, 3'ITJT, ^^?fm.

Day * {Skr. dyu) interval between one

night and the next f^^^ ; light 3"5ITj

sunshine 3^=1 n;

period of the earth's

revolution on its axis f^^^, ^TÎTr^y*;

specified time ^rS", \^^^ (Gen. ii. 17)

;

life SpiT. ^r^'^ 71 : he was useful in his

d.; day of battle 55gTl^r F^^^ : he won

the d. ; d. by d. <i<<i^ • d. in court

^^ • d. of grace, Mei-c. Law, ^^l^\ ^-

K^tff) SfFsT^r g^ ^cTTcf ^r/; mean

solar d. ^fr?T'f : one d., or one of these

days tr^?r[ [^^Wl ; ^^^^^ : I hope one

d. to see you ; to - d. 3|r5T, Ceff ;^

iTcRJr^r ; the good d. long ^mffrq*;

all the d. long m^FK?^, f^f^WT ; d.

after d. R"f^Rf^^6" ; every other d.

^ f^'âr arrs", cr^f^^"; uow.&-days m-^^, ^1^*106 ; up to d. arr^q^; in open

d. f?'^f3'fcoî ; the d. before yester-

day 'R^f : on the third d. (past or fu-

ture )%?;^fj cZav/s after sight ^qff q^cT

/; days after date ^ft 5^^^^ cT^ff.

-BOOK fr^ri^rsTjfr^pTr. -break qgr^/,

JTiTIcf /; at d. î^^ ariT^qr. -coal

-DREAM JT^rrr33T n, ^^'^ ^\^ pi. -labor

diTJT^r /. -LABORER ^[3111^^, flR^-

^TT. -LIGHT iêr^r 3-^^, R"^^; to

burn d., to perform a superfluous ac-

tion \^^^\ R-^r c^r^^, ^n\^ r?"^r ^r^-

\m. -SPRING ^^«nKT, STiTK^. -STAR

q?T2:cTrrr, 5[^. -time r?:^Hr=^r ^s" /,

K^g"; come in the d. iV^HF^. -work

fr^F^R n.—Daily a. im, i^'^q ;d. pay

frtr=FF ;food fr^F /.

Dazzle* v. overpower with light F^^F^,

^^r^^ ; surprise with brilliancy 5FF^n

-IrSFF^ xff^cF m. • strike with terror IT^F-

(with).

Deacon {Gr. diaTconos, servant) fe^^F T-

^«?TFcF q:^^rrJF^R ^rc ; ^rmfF- [in

the R. C. and Episcopal churches, a

person admitted to the lowest order in

the ministry, subordinate to the bishops

and priests. In Presbyterian churches,

he is subordinate to the minister and

elders, and has charge of certain

duties connected with the communion

service, and the care of the poor. In

Congregational churches, he is subor-

dinate to the pastor, and has duties as

in the Presb. church.]

DEAD 158 DEATH

Dead* a. deprived of life JT^c^r, iTcT

^^^m\ destitute of life ^^\^^ 3f3"

(matter); resembling death in appear-

ance or quality JTcI^Tr^; d. sleep JTfSf'iST

/; without motion f^^fT, \^^^^ j^^(calm); unproductive f^^ : d. capital

îtcT n; dull %5TCR, Jf^, ^'^ (eye,

fire); monotonous (T^grr^r -If^rT^r

(wall); producing death ^rf^'^TF. Q'^F.

îT^r (shot) ; wanting in religious spi-

rit and vitality [q^ff , iTfrFfr^F (faith)

;

liaWf cut off from the rights of a citi-

zen ^Xm^ SlfvT^rr -g-TTFfr^ : one ban-

ished or becoming a monk is civilly d.

;

d. drunk 3Tlfr Flra^, IrF^T, if^^cT

language ^f iTr^Tf sq-fCF^fcT ^mX^ =FFfFcT

% ffF, ^^ftT fo ;d. letter ( V\Wi.

W^\^) ^^W.W^ n; ^5r 3I§Tfr ^rc7

^r7??Tr ^^=r ^JiF^F ^ttf, W5r=[ ô ^^

^^ ^rc 3T5Efr ^^rerr ^.—ad. ainff,

R^?y^.—w. most quiet or deathlike

time R^fcT, ^JT^JT; d. of winter VtR^^TfoST ; in the d. of night l?€qTf^f

.

'gl those who are dead A^^ c^Rj -^ôff

TF'^^ n yl (Matth. xiv. 2). -en v. blunt

tr^ôt, tfoyôt; retard ItRt ^2:^07 ; to d.

motion of a ship ; make vapid ^PF^J"

-^"^^CfrF^. (wine) ; deprive of gloss %5f-

Cr^ ^., f^??t" ^F^^T^^. -HEARTED a. ^\-

ciFcT-^?:% w, PT^F, >Jir^. -iîFT ^r^r

^^^"T/; cFF^âr/, ^r^?T /. -LY a. irrqq--

oiF^F, ^F^^fF^ ; implacable fr#rfF, TiTF

;

d. hatred 3"lTF ?f^F. -ness q^^qqf .^-V^\ : d. of a limb ; FOTT'^F : d. of li-

quors; d. to the world ^TF^^ w. -shot

3Trr3fj^vFr%,'îi^ ( ^q -^r^F ) ^k^xkv-STEUCK a. lT?T^^cT, ^ZTF^fcT. -wind

Deaf* a. ^c^F, ^V^l ;—of the ear 57?FF

;

not to be persuaded as to fact, argu-

ment, or exhortation t"^5^rr I^^Ff^[to] ; deprived of the power of hearing

^X\ ^ô^F -^^^\^ îItfW^^F : d. with

the noise, -en v. ^X\ ^.; ^F^FJwJFF^^-

j^. -NESS gJlT^qF, ^F^?:?? n.

Deal * v. distribute ^fr=r'^q, ^\Z^ (bread);

throw out indiscriminately f^^sFôj q^-

^'^j q^q; bestow successfully ^FTI, ^T.-

^m\^ (blows).—t. ^fjoff ^. (cards);

trade ^Jf^TFT^.; mediate JF^-Zf^^qoir ^ .

act ^Fnq, ^^^ : ifhe will d. impartially

;

contend W>^^ ^Sfq : he has troublesome

passions to d. with ; by -^r ^F^F^" ; in

-?"F^cTF 5^q ; with ffTF^, ^=tTOF.—w. ^\l\

iTF'F; degree ^^^n n, JTF^n; distribu-

tion of cards ^tZ^\f^, division of a piece

of timber made by sawing ST^^^^^f

55F^3T^F^^3T,- plank cFtFF, q:55T; deal-

wood ^^ÎT. -ER ^q-f ^^qr?:F ; ^\-

qrfF, T^^F; mz^J ^Tmi [in]. -ma

3"^^, sJTF^nf; ^F^F^^g'jf (John iv.

9); W?"f,>a||oFn.

Dear * a. bearing a high price ^WIH

;

costly ^ JTTc^F^F, F^JTcF^FT ; marked

by dearth JTgTJTrqt^F (year) ; much es-

teemed ^rrpq";greatly beloved gf'RfJT,

^F^*F,m [to].—n. T^T[, ^^^ ^F^F"^.

-LY ad. JTrF^Fl"^; ^%^F^; ^îrq^F^,

c^'jfFsjcioTR^ 5ir^f^. -NESS ^^mJkf, jtc-

'FcFF/; ^?^\^ w; Vr, ^Fî^q^F, IPT n.

—Dearth, scarcity which renders dear

^f, cPrrf/ Wim •. d. of com ; famine

Death* extinction of bodily life ^K^n,

JTÎF: extinction ^fq, ÎT3"=FF^ : d. of

memory ; mode of dying mom^\ JT^T,

HV^ n : a d. which I abhor ; cause

of loss of life m^\^ ^^^ n ; loss of

DEBAR 159 DECAPITATE

life personified JftJ, ^c^, ^^\^ : d., the

king of terrors ; danger of death ^V^-

^^ f, m^J^ ^^ n ; murder ^ n,

5"^?Tf J^; civil d., separation of a manfrom civil society, or from the enjoy-

ment of civil rights, as from banish-

ment, abjuration of the realm, entering

into a monastery, &c. ^fC'îr, ^-^Jf^

rfr ^f^4^FI ft^r ^r ; spiritual d.. Scrip.

corruption and perversion of the soul

by sin, with the loss of the favor of

God ^^^: ht^ n, am^^rrt m^ n -, to be

the d. of -xqr ^v^\^ -E^^ miK^ ?r^:

a violent d. ^^TIT^J -^cT ; at the point of

d. JR0Tr=5^; ^^^^^ ^' ^R'^tff ; volun-

tary d. ^fJT^^ « ; d. at will Cîjfjfoj

bands of d. JT^^Î pi; to be at the

point of d. Rrr?Tr?r 2^^ -tr?q, -^^rr n^-

:iTr -^r ^\mJ JS" 5fpi; that is on the point

of d. JT^piT^ ; to have one's eyes fixed

in d. SToS" \^^^ • the livor of death

Ri'^ô^ J, î^^^\ f. -BED q^tTn^rzjTr

f; closing hours of the life of one

who dies by sickness JTr'^*|o4. -bell,

bell that announces death JTC'^r^r ^t^

/. -DAMP q?:qô?f # sfT ^m §%cfr« -LESS a. îrr, Ji^r^cf. -rattle

^^^nr, mm^ /. -warrant, Laiu, an

order from the proper authority for

the execution of a criminal 3TqTp^^r

n. -WATCH ^ STT^Frr Rf^ 3?fc.

Debar v. F. 3?!^ ^^t, ^K^, ^Z^^^ ^,

[from, at].

Debase v. {de and base) degrade ^\^ft S'cf-

l^; abase Cc^qfTT -%^ ^.; as gold, silver

fpr m^^ K^^ ^., fR^T ^. [by,

with] .—Debased a. ^c^'^^^F, ^^W•,

Debate v. F. fight for -^cTf iffS'ot -c^gTSj- .

dispute ^\^ -^^\X qR.,^r^ ^. ; discuss

^jr-TiT-f^^pr ^.

—

i. m^\Â^^\^z^\,^laS^ [with, upon].— ?i. ^7?r, »Ti^ n;

Debauch v. F. f^sr^'^% »^S" ^., ^Û\1[

IRT^ ^Sintir ;—-as a woman HTcrffSt •

—an army R^Trffot, rFcTfôt.—«. 5^-

%^r/, ^?"^4 «• -EE ^?îf ^^riJiirr, m-?"r, ^R:54g-%. -ERY f^cTrfof „, f^fr /;

Debilitate t;. ((ê6i7is, weak) îT5^<" -^t^nW

^.

—

Debility, languor rcJff^ /^ jjtq- ji.

Debit {debitum, debt)the side ofan accountin which every indebtedness is entered

^#.

—

V. l^^ ^J^^ -^\l^ (a sum);

Îm^J: ^\^^, ^\^m^ : to d . a purchaser

the amount of goods sold.

—

Debt, duo

m^ 71, sROf n ; fault aiq^T^ (Matth. vii.

12) ; discharge of a d. ^FIJ^/j out of

d. ^t^jTF. -OR "^^^(7, ^Fl^fr ; tad d.

^ffcT ^ n.

Decade [Qr. deka, ten) ST^sp, ?5I^.— De-

cagon [-gonia, corner) JT^T^^Fff^ f'—Decalogue {-logos, speech) ffRT^ STR-

Decamp v.i. F. break up a camp cloyTJôf,

^ m. ;take one's self off JirÎF ^TTS^,

qr^rrr ^^"^^ cff^ ^^ ^., m\ mm[from, to].

Decant v. F. ^^T^F âr ^r^r T\€\^ ^^^^^ (^r qprr^=r j^-^ricf) ^j^'^ (wine).

-ER m^:^ ^J^^\^ qr^ « ; ?r^ qîT

q?T^ 5^2Tr^r ^^ im^^r Ri^r, n^j-

qr^ 7i.

Decapitate v. {-caput, head) 3rî?r^-33r-

ôy.

—

Decapitation f^^^^?".

DECAY 160 DECLARE

Decay v. i. {-cadere, to fall) 3"crrcTr ^^\

mm, ^r^^, n5Jot, "gr^^r^^, ^r"^ -#it

Decease (-cerêre, to withdraw) m^ n,

^^^ n -, m^ n, q^^rjâR^ n (Luke ix.

31).

—

V. JTôj.

—

Deceased JTSTcT, ^ô^F.

Deceive v. {-capere, to take) lead into

error J^qfcT-^Cfcf ^f^"^, ^^^ ; impose

upon 5^ff^ ; disappoint Sjr^^fitl ^.

;

beguile jfrC -^^S" qr^q [in, with, by].

— Deceiver ^pf"^F^r, 5^- — Deceit

^^Z n,^^Z^f^ f; contrivance to en-

trap ^r^r, ?"Jioy^r^r /, ^^rs- n. -pul

a. ?7T?^^Rr^r, ^THT (words, thought)

;

?JT?r^r^j J^, ff^qt (man).

—

Deception

qrg-^^ 71, JTcfrrirr/; state of being de-

ceived ^^^^f, Tf^JJcf/; cheat qj^fq

/, J^^'^X ^qr n [on].—Deceptive a.

S^r^'J^rr^r, ^qfr, ffW (appearance).

December {decern, ten) K?T*f ^^F^F ^FH'

fF TFg-^F, JTfJF^F^-qFq".

Decent a. [decere, to be fitting) suitable

in words, behavior, dress, and cere-

mony %?T 3-Kcr ^rsT^r, HF^^'Err, ^rWF(conduct, dress) ; modest 'T^F'^'^r, ^^"

^«r, ^H^FT (language) ; moderate, but

competent %q^cF, %cTF^F, ^^F^FIOT q^cFF

(fortune); respectable ^F^^, JFr^fS^cT

(person), -ly ad. q"2fF^f^^ ; c7^^^,-

^\^ ?T^^, ^pq^Fq".—Decency W^^\ /,

Decennial (-annus, year) 5*|"F q^T^F (pe-

riod); ^r qqf^ otfh -'Î'qfTF -q^^F^F

-ET^'qRF (games).

Decide v, {-ccedere, to cut) bring to a

termination, as a question, controversy,

struggle, by giving the victory to one

side or party -^\ RqF^ -Em %^^

^.~t. ^q?F^ -HqF3T -Sim qf. [on, upon,

against] .

—

Decided a. unequivocal'^^-

?3'#FcT, l^^J^fFcf (answer) ; ÊqS" (proof)

;

positive f=F^^*5I?r, f'^'^'FcT ;of fixed pur-

pose F^sqifr, f^F^^^F^F, otUf^F, fj,^q^?q. -LY ad. m^^j IÎB^^ ; m^,^qS", R^. — Decision Eim, ^g^^F,

RiJI^T ; report of a decision El\^^ 3"^F"

qF^r E'^fqicfy; unwavering firmness

mr^ ^J^^^q : to manifest great d.

—

Decisive a. W^TF^F, F^°lk^ ; ^§rr=^r,

f=FfF^F^F, cF2:r R^rfq^JFF^r ; m^r^F, fR-•^^TF^r.

Decimal (decern, ten) 5r5FF5T.—«• ?5FF2[FF^;

havingr a tenfold increase or decrease

^^JJ'Tqj'

—

Decimate v. take the tenth-J

•v v.,

part of ^W\m ITFT ^^;

[select by lot

and punish with death every tenth manof : to d. an army for the punishment

of mutiny] ; devastate •Ff^'iroS" -3'3Fr3" qj.

(a country).

Decipher (de and cipher) (sfF pTffq JPST^

^FfF ^F) o^fq^F, ^^ 5?Fq^, ^^^^.

Deck* v. cover ^\W(, ^F'^FcT^T; embel-

lish ^SFqotj 5fqr^'q ;furnish with a deck,

as a vessel JTpJ^cFF^ JT^Fc^F ^- [with],

— n. qc^^cFF^F JT^Fc^F, -€f ?F^F^r /•

-ER ^^F^cqF^FJiTsFc^F : a two - d. ^TTSF^r

Sf^TsF n.

Declaim v. i. (See Claim) ^^'cT 3?c^qnT-

5tF irrq'q qj., ^\\tm q?. ; rant ^^^ ^:s-

^^ qi., qr^jHT -^q:r tFc^ m^^ ^*f^^ [on,

upon, against] .

—

Declamation ^c^^f^-

—Declamatory a. sjcT^F^F^F, qtf^^'TFî;

Declare v. {-clarare, to make clear) make

known by language m^ ôjfq'q -^F'q-

fqot • publish JTF^^ ^^ qj. : the hea-

DECLINE 161 DEDICATE

vens d. the glory of God (Ps. xix.

1) ; assert l^[#R -Iffd^^ If^^T :be ile-

dares tlie story to be false ; to d. one's

self 3TR^ iTcT ^f]Z ^. [to] .—L q"l%5"

[for, against]; Law, state the plaintiff's

cause ofaction at law in a legal form ^fT"

=^qT ifr^?"jjrr# îi^ ^r^^ ^5^^^ î'^?

^nr^^ : the plaintiff (êt'Za resin debt.

—

Declaration ^^fj^ -^(TS" ^\m n, ^\-

^^ n, ^^^^ f; that which is declared

stP^C ^cTT^r^rrS^/; document by which

an assertion is authoritatively verified

Decline v. i. {-clinare, to lean) ^5yoT^ ^-at; decay m^ ^f^^, '^T^ ?I^ (virtue,

vehgion) ; sink TcTroT, fôf, ^c^^t (the

day) ; stray f^^c=?^, R^^^,^^^^^ :

to d. from sound morals ; refuse ^^f^-

^Jc^W, g^W; =fr^|j=y-^T^^J-; shun

^m, Wr^; Gram, ^q xTTcôf, r^q-frF

^rnr^r ^rcrrr or ^^mî 'k^f; ^û\ •

to die of a d.— Declination ^?5", 5?r^,

^f^; ^cTTT, arqsR^, :gT^; =i^j^, =irjr^;

iir'T^ÎR, f^^^%/j— of a star afrffcT/,

^grfqq- w; ^q ^cffc^fôj- m.—Declinable

fT^'T, fr^^.—Declension, descent TcTiT,

q^% -Tf^T^ "- : the d. of a nomination ;

Declivity {-clivus, slope) descent of surface

Z\^,'^^K; descending surface "^^^ f,

Decoct v. {-coquere, to cook) prepare by

boiling 7^^, TôT^ ;digest q^^^,

fsRil^t. -ION zmas^ n, ^nrr, ^r^, qr^.

21 D

Decompose v. (de & compose) ^^^^^\ ^cTr^ RU^r Cf^ ;

undergo dissolution ^-

ÔT 3r5[^.

—

Decomposition cI^^^^j^T'^^^;

Decorate v. (tZecor, beauty)^5fqo7^^?:ot,

in%cr ^. [with].

—

Decoration ^c^^rr,

irq-or n, ^[irr /•

—

Decorous a. q^fiq",

^r^cTJ^RcT (speech).—Decorum w. pro-

priety of manner or conduct RrgT^K,

Decoy v. F. ^c^r^ ^"f^, ^f^ ^^^ ^^"

Decrease v. {-crescere, to grow) ^F'^^.—i. ^^r C[ot,52:5t, EtR— w. ^/, ^JT,

rg-f^ .—of the moon ^^^t^^r ?T^, ^q".

Decree (decernere, to decide) law j^JT,

^\T[^\, ^^ wj

judicial decision ^^fo^-

Rr^r ??J^^^r ; established law ^fqcT

pT^T^ F^^PT n ', law made by a council

for regulating any business within their

jurisdiction T^^f -sir^^^Tr ^^ ^ ;'S'm>.

purpose of God concerning future e-

ventsirrtr^^rf^^^r t^r^r ^'^?q, (Hin-

du term), ^5rn=^rl^^ w-—^- ^}^ 'J"^

Decretal «.. ^T3T?Tr?f^^f ; ^F^^^^,

smprr (epistle).—n. 3?rfrrq^ n, pzir^r,

q=^ w ; a letter of the pope, determining

some point in ecclesiastical law, a collec-

tion of the pope's decrees qm^s^TTâTrfrr-

q^r^ ^nr?-, qm^^'g'^r/, qrq^î^/-

Decrepit a. (-crepare, to rattle) ^3^3",3T3fr,

?3r*;?. -ude 3iTr/, #^^r/, ^r^^ '^^

Decry v. F. cry down ^\^^ ^ff OT^,

g7^ qf^q • censure as faulty, mean, or

worthless Hf? -fFf S:^^-

Dedicate v. {-dicare) set apart^nd con-

secrate, as to a divinity ^[Cot, ^flTfl^q

;

DEDUCE 162 DEFACE

—one's self aff^H^^^^ î.^— a book 3T*

^^, ^TsR ^. [to] .—Dedication ^^^^ n,

Deduce v. {-ducere, to lead) 3T=riTr^-cf^ ^.

from].

—

Deducible a. ^RJTf^ ^rRf^f'

ir, cT^q".— Deduct 7;. ^\^ -^^\ m. -ion

^=rtTR n, ctIJ: conclusion ^r^f^T; tliat

whicli is deducted ^\^ ^^c^f ^q" /,

^«rr^/;—on money ^^/, ^ff.

Deed* act ^\^ n, ^^ n ; achievement JT§"-

cTJtXr w, 5Tc][r^ ^R n; power of action

fpF^ÎrfT /; Law, sealed instrument

in writing, on paper or parchment,

duly executed and delivered, containing

some transfer, bargain, or contract ^cf

w, c^^^cf^ 71, ^^cTT^^T; d. of acquittance

ÎTfl^cr n ', — of assent or acknowledg-

ment î;^R=iriTr ;—of agreement B^^f^-

q^ n;— of gift ^^f^^Wr, ^m^^n;—of lease qfI ; — of settlement ^^^JErTf

<rc^^r -H=[?/;—of purchase ?3?t^^

n

;

—of release from all demands %\K-

J^^ n.—of divorce ^f^ -HT^ -'FR^cT n ;

—of mortgage TCP^tT^r n;—of sale ^ft-

"WWi n; — of partition between the

members of a family aj^TT'T n ; d.

expressive of assent ; especially a d. ex-

ecuted by a husband about to die

authorising his widow to adopt a son

SR^fcTq^r n;—of acquittance ^cff^TpTf.

—of consent rr^ffÎpTr; d. which is ex-

ecuted on the purchase of a whole in-

vestment ^lîSTcfw.

Deem* v. JTRq, JT^Tof^ ^^3:07^ ^^^'Deep* a. extending far below the surface

^\^, ^TT^"; extending far back from

the front rlf^JTÎ^ I7R «I^^cT JJ^^f, m^'

^\^^^, ^55" (cave) ; low in situation

^=^, ^"^^ (valley); profound ^, T[^^'

l^Fc^ (subject, plot) ;profoundly learned

^sTpT, iTgrfl^TR ;of penetrating intel-

lect ^'JRfe'; poignant ÎCT; pro-

foundly afiecting f^W^T^, ^\^ (dis-

tress) ; as a sound ^^K^ ^, ^1^ ; as

sleep ^\l^ l\\^;d. poverty IT?"KR'5" n

;

strongly colored I\ÎJ : d. blue q^^c=5"

;

d. red c^f^lT^^;grave ^tf (thunder)

;

d. silence HRH^ n, R^R « ; as a regi-

ment o5"t^, 3"trr.

—

nd. ^\^ • ^fcT^r^T.

—

n.

r^^q", ^Rr (Ps. xxxvi. 6); depth iT^-

^^^.'^/: the d. of night, -en t'. ^fc7

m.; ^f^m ?tf^ ^.; 3-5[?:ot, riflrr ^.

(colors); 3TRr^#*^?: ^. (grief); ^rftTqF,

^% -^r^ -3Tr^ ^. (tones) .— i. 3Tf^^?^r-

c7 fFT -c?fR^. -LY ad. 'THT ^F^ : to sink

d. ; thoroughly JTf, ôf. q^r, ^RTrV

^|q44) : d. skilled in logic ; d. versed

qi^cT ; ^m\ ^j^r -ôt^sjtr; ^r^wfy

qTR : he d. oU'ended his father ; mZ>J]

tr2T?3TR '5^R -sj^fl^ ;a d. laid plot

^'R-JIMK ^^R : a d.-toned instrument

;

d. rooted 51^ -^S^J^^. -ness ^^ f.

^jfff; ntifr^ n, J^Jcir /.—Depth #-

^r /, ^r% /;î^W /; ^55: ;^nr^

\^m: n, ilW; ^/ IR: the d. of win-

ter; iT?=icrr/. ^jcrr/; irrcôTr; ^^^q<^r; fcflS^TOTr, mi?^crr/. See Deep.

Deer* K^^ rii, n, W[V^^ ^^•, d.-eyed ^^^

Deface v. {-fades, face) destroy or mar

the face or external appearance of

'FT \^^^^ '^^ ^. ; f^^T ^. (a monu-

ment) ; erase %'^'^, ?3T^^ Z\^ (let-

ters, writing).

DEFALCATION 163 DEFILE

Defalcation (-falx, a sickle) ^ /, ^fcfFf

/, fe.

Defame v. (See Fame) JXtTcT'sr^, ^^^\HJ

m. ;calumniate ^fS^J" -^^^ ^^t.—De-

PAMATioN ^^r^r /, H?T /, arq^?" ;^=f

w, ^^Ttt/j [in modern usage, written d.

bears the title oUibel, and oral d. that of

slander].—DEFkMkTORY a. R^TR^, ^Î-

Default (See Fault) failure cfq^T^cT/, afcfT

n; omission of that which ought to

-be done ^TT^JTicf -^^fcT 3?^^ n, ^-

m^\ ^^ /; fault ^^^^, ^r^ ;lack

3-otqtT w, armf ; Zaw;, IficT^rft, ^\^\,

q^ ?"o % #fH:Tcr %iT^??rf f^r^^r "Wr-

5ffr ^^^ n ', in d. of evidence q^l^F =1^-

Defeat F. overthrow ^J:\^^^ ^\^^ ^X\^^;

frustration ^\^^ ^^, =Tr^.— "• ^l\^^

^.; ^^^, =frg"ot, ^^^^. -ED iTrT irr-

Defect {-facero, to do) imperfection 3"'n'-

qqr, ^(J^cfF/^^q;^ n, szfil w; fault ?T^,

^ /; natural d. "^^ n, ^^f, ^f^.

-ION, act of abandoning a person or

cause to which one is bound by alle-

giance or duty, or to which one has

attached himself fq^cR, rFjff/ h^^h,

apostacy âT^jf^^rT, Sf^^^- -iê a. 3"<irr,

3Tqrr, ^fJi, ^cff; ^^rq", ^^?"n:.

Defend v. (-/ejiciere) repel danger orharm

from iT^T ^l^^ -^FCOT;

protect T\W^,

C^^, ^^r^^ ; maintain ^'iTfo^, m'^^l-

f-T sp.j '^m iH^\ • Law, contest, as a suit

cT^J^ ^ -^. [from, by, against] . -er

?:?T^ ^^"^r ; iTicrqr^, ^[q^ ;m ^^rr-

5jqf^ ._of the helpless af=r[aTq?^sy ;—

of his worshiper ;—said of God ^'^rF^Sf.

%mKt. -ANT j:^^ îK^lKl §:o; Law, ^\^'

qrfr.

—

Defence, Defense ^x^l^^ T^^n; skill in makinj< defense ^^ ^-•^jqr^r ^f^ / '^ ^^''^ " ;

tliat which

defends ^f^^ n, ^fff^ ^j; shelter O^ w,

3Tr=iTJT^2TR n, ^\WC\; ^\^^K^n^, Law,

^\H^\€]^ ^tt^ n, 3[^r?, ' r^=^.' -less

«. T^rjr, r^rr^JT,r^^rr^fr.— Defensive

a. T^;, T^'^NF, ^^JTffr^^r ^^r=^f (ar-

mor) ; carried on by resisting attack

r§§"r m\^^ %3:^ ^rn ?"j^=r q^ ^^r^^-

^r^rr^r (war).—«. ^Î^, ^^^ w ; to be on

the d., or to stand on the d., to be or

stand in a state of defence or resist-

ance ^jq9> r^^r m^\ -arr^^ '^''^r

^fl:cTf mvc -3rqr ^^^.

Defer v. {-ferre, to bear) put off c^yt^^Tf^r

-K^^JT%qr JRT^f -^ffor ; delay ^K^fôf . refer ^fq^, C^F^^-—^'- ^T^f^

-fq'c^^ oJFf^ ;yield from respect to the

wishes of anotherJT^^fF'^cF?:-|iT%'^ -fH"-

^^cTf ^\''^ i^ -il ^^^; submit to

the opinion of another 5"€'^rF^^F ^^cff^ ^rq^ [from, to].—Deference ifF^

Defiance, See under Defy.

Deficient a. (See Defect) ^^J, Z^\, mmi

[of, in] .—Deficiency ^^î /, ^ /,

=i=l^F/.

Defile * u. make unclean â^l^^J ^^l^

m. • render turbid J]^ m. (water) ; tar-

nish, as reputation ^^* o^F^^T, ^^fiT

qf.; corrupt ^^ -^pTcT ^., RSr;?F'ôf

(Ezek. XX. 7); violate 3f^"^ ÎTF^T

m.' ^^ ^. (Gen. xxxiv. 2); make

ceremonially unclean f^farf^'JI, ^F^T^^^

(Lev. xxii. 8) [with], -ment JT^PT*

qPW; i^cFF /» f^STS-, ?F3:; general d.

*^s-F^:r^.

Defile v.i. {-file, a row) TfJH iFpt, ^FFôt.

DEFINE 164 DEGRADE

Define v. {-finire, to limit) fix the bounds

of -€r ^^TKr -KK ^Rr^, ^r^r ^\^^: to d, controversies; determine or

mark the boundaries of ^RRcT ^., ^'^FTF

W^ «F. -S^f^'T : to d. the extent of a

country; exhibit clearly ^qg" ^rJlff'T :

the defining power of an optical instru-

ment ; fix the meaning of ^^ °'^\^^\

^\W\ (a word).

—

Defined Wi^^ ^\^-

^c^r, ^RTcT, R^^; qftr^cT, 3fi%cr.

—

Definable a. f^^qoffq-^ c^^T'jffq" (words);

^^]^\ î^r^rr^firr (limits); f^!£rrcc%^ (dis-

tinctions). — Definite a. having cer-

tain limits ^^^\^^ er^r^, ^\^\, ^srr

(period) ; having certain limits in sig-

nification ^^\^^\ ^2fr^ ^^r -^^\^\ ^fc

^r, €Rte ararr^r (term); fixed '^-

^cTT, 5^q""^c7r, PfJTfiTcT; serving to

define Rq"R^ : the d. article.

—

Defi-

nition J^ -cJJôf -tTj|R^qor n ; Logic

R^frF f, \i\^^^ n; ^s^^F ^m^m

f, ^5?T5i^R^qaj n. — Definitive a.

positive Ri^fc^g-, ^'^cT, ^Rcff^^ ; limit-

ing R^Tirr^r, ^^m\^ ?nff^r.

Deflect v. i. {-flectere, to bend) ^?^,irrJT ^rôt, r^=^côf [from], -ion f^^^

Deflour v. {-florare, to flower) deprive of

flowers ^^ ^^ t^, q'sqC'^^ ^.; take

away the prime beauty and grace of

^Tmx^ ^., T^m^^ ^., ^r^rr -^r ^^^^ ,•

deprive of virginity^ as a woman ^r^f^'

irn ^., RTF ^-cTCof ; ravish C2:?)*ifrq ^.;

seduce FFcT^fap qr^r^R^ ^^fxff ^TT^ffq

^.

—

Defloeation ^RTîTJT, ^^r^^fT ^'•

Deform v. (See Form) alter in form ^^ÎX^?ôj

; disfigure ^^q-f^^q ^. ; deprive

of comeliness ^^§^cT-q3Ti%5:r ^. ; render

displeasing ajPT^T -=n^;g-cTr m.- dishonor

?yr5T(^<^, -c^r =FRr?rr ^tfi^ [with], -ed

R^q, f^q; ^^€i^, o4t. -ity j^qcrr

J^, ^nl^^ î ; any thing that destroys

beauty, grace, or propriety ^^ n, ^f3"

Defraud v. (See Fraud) qT^fl^, 5^^;

?"R:^. [of, by, with].

Defray v. F. \z^^ ^\T^, ^^ ^°T.

Defunct a. {-fungi, to discharge) JTZfcf

Defy v. F. challenge ^^qojj^J"^!^ ^\^\-

ÔT: — laws, &c. m^^ -cT^CJ ^]^^ [to].

—Defiance q-^PT ^Rî^T «, Ci^ /,

Degenerate v. i. {-genus, birth) iHTT^r

-sTTcTr^r ^m iA, T^^^ [from].— «.

Deglutition {-glutire, to swallow) pTS^r f>,

[^3"'^' w;power of swallowing RoJCfJ^l^r

Degrade v. {-gradus, a step) ?"^^^r qf^-

fr^?: ^\m, ^qt ??:3rrcr mm ;debase

Hf^ ^., K\^^ 3Fr>JFr : vice degrades a

man ; GeoL reduce in altitude 3"^r ^^F

^. [from, to] .

—

Degradation qT'^^l'^ /,

qWl TcF^ w;%ffUcT/, 3TirreFS"F/; =FF^*r-

5fr y.

—

Degree, one of a series of pro-

gressive steps upward or downward,

in quality, rank, acquirements, and the

like ^]^^( f, ^^h,^\•, rank q??r/,

^F^fF f, ^ n; title at a university qi3"-

^F^cTf^ ^fF / ( N. ^., ^^. fT., fo ) ;

certain distance in the line of descent,

determining proximity of blood ^FFô^F

f,^ J,l^T^f, Geom. a^5F;—of latitude

^^f^;—of longitude^?fi^ ;Arith. ^^;^

^nr ; by degrees ^^l^\^, K^^, ^HW';

in the smallest d. îRHl^, ^[^F^FI^T.

DEIGN 165 DELIGHT

Deign v. {-dignari, to seem worthy) ^\^^

H\^\ ^Tm ;condescend ^rfiTiTr^, %r-

Deity {deuas, Skr. deus, god) collection

of attributes which makes up the nature

of a god \WV^ n, \^k^ n. the d. of the

Supreme Being is seen in His works

;

a god or goddess '^^^ ^ff /, <^cT n;

the D. IT^T^^.

—

Deify v. make a god

of -^r ^^ €. • exalt to the rank of a deity

^q?r ^°t ; revere as a deity ?"WrHiIH

JTH^, ?°?"("^l^5^W (money). — Dei-

fication ^^c^^^t «, ?^^^^ w.—Deifokm

a. \^^^, ^fl^r.—Deism %^^^r^r^,

f^'^lR^fl?.—DEisTjOne who believes in

the existence of a God, but denies re-

vealed religion ij^^^T^Kr,f^:^r^^^rfr.

-icAL a. T^'îmm^ ^t^r.

Deject v. {-jacere, to throw) [^^r-TSrr^ ^.

[by] . -ED H^^r, 3"?r^ ; in countenance

^r^^ n, T'i^'^^^^^ n. -ion ^f^q^,

Delay v. F. put off f^^^ff^?: JOT,?^?^^

^qo^ (Matth. xxiv. 48); hinder for a

time ?3[f| -Jirs'sfr ^.: the mail is ddayed

by bad roads.— i. â?^, ^]^^^ ^\K^

[by, with, from, to] .

—

7i. S'^f^, f^c^J"^,

Delectable a. {deledare,to delight) ^^[J^JJ

Delegate v. {-hgare,to depute) ^^^ '^^'

^^^K ^^=r ^\zW\ ;assign c^rc=5ot, ^m.

Deleterious a. (See Delible) iEncISF, iTfT-

=r[^^, l^^fr (plant, quality).

Deliberate v. {-llhrare, to weigh) \^^K

^, ^^Tr (persons) ; P^xfRi^^, ^ff^-

MT?RT, Sfft^ 5^ ^^5?r (opinion, re-

sult). -LY ad. r^^RH, 3T[t^ ^f=r,gr^-

5?"^^^.— Deliberation f^^R, II=R ?^

;

careful discussion and examination of

the reasons for and against a choice or

measure JT=rg^,iT^^cT/.—Deliberative

a. ff^rr ^coxn^Tr, f^"^r^r=^r; i^r^ct.

Delible a. {delere, to blot out) ^^ ZJ^-

Delicacy {deledare, to delight) agreeable-

ness to the senses ^^r{f, ^\^f,Ws[]f;

fineness of form, texture, or constitu-

tion Rf^l^tA^riT^rTr/, JTcTT/; fastidi-

ousness '^^^Z '^\^^^^^l•, nicety of

manners ^>2Tcrr/,52frr?^fTr/; ZJî\^f;

effeminacy ^q^q"q%JTi^q^: d. of cha-

racter ; luxury '^q'^Tin^, ?9^[^^5Jrc^r/

;

fastidious accuracy ^Tllif^^y, ^+R*I ff

ÎTmtf; a luxury "o^Bir^pTr^r q^^; a

dainty qfÎ^T n, ^m^, =irf^ q?!^;—of

constitution ^[^^(îr, IT|fcl^^?5T n;—of

form 5>?iq^r, 'TT^'^q^ H+HI<M"II.—De-

licate a. delightful frHr,%% (life); plea-

sing to the senses ^p^SpT, RS' (dish);

softly tinted ^JT^^ JT^ (blue); slender

Î^, ^3;, m"^ (cotton) ; smoothôZiJ-

ofrcTjâSôTfcr (silk) ; soft and fair HJ*

^R, îrrJTf^HT (complexion);gentle JT-

'^r^^rr^, ^*^ (manners); not able to en-

dure hardship sfrsT^. ^^^\l:,^^^m ?S"-

Ê (health); requiring nice handling

=11^^, WT, ^CRJ (subject); luxurious

^m, %%; nice JFRT^RT^F, ITFR^,

^H^.— Delicious a. ^f%?jr, ^^^ll ;

—

to the mind ^^[U^^ l^^^ (landscape).

-NESS JT^?r?r/, ^^ f, ^^f-Delight (do.) a high degree of satisfac-

tion of mind 3TR?", 5#, ^clW ;that,

which affords delight C^2fR^ ^^ f,

DELINEATE 166 DEMAND

^^^ n.—v. ^^m^^ ^^nm^—i. côr^

^^S" i^ -m^ [with, by, in] . -ed ^f^-

KcT, qK^S", ^^\. -PUL a. %^ -^Î^R^,

Delineate v. {-lineare, to draw a line)

^^jot, 3Tf^^, ==T^r^r ^r^^; sketch by

description ^^^ -R^qoT ^., ^(^^ ^^^^\ji^ '^l^^^. — Delineation ^f^q" n,

\m n ; ^'^^^ n -, r^^ n, ^^m ;^"^^

Delinquent {-linquere, to leave) one whofails to perform his duty ^f ^V\^

^szT^PTW^^cTT Jf; offender 3]q?:(^r,

Jîrr.

—

Delinquency ^TT^^fcT ^'cT^ n

Deliquescent a. (See Liquid) g^^cT \HTm-

^S^KU ^f?rcir5T>^(salt).

Delirium {-lira, furrow) state in whichthe ideas of a person are wild, irrejû-

lar, and unconnected fWTrf^*5r*T, ^STWf: fevers often produce d. ; strong

excitement i%5T^% /, ?i^Tr^r /; d.

tremens ^rfcf^q" ^TI^ ^^\^^\h ^ V\^^\%

Delirious a. %Cf2[r, %€r^^, JTFr?:frcr.

Deliver v. (See Liberate) release ^f^^,^^^f^ ?f., 5tF ^. ; make over K^\-

^, €ni^, ^^l\ ETf^^t [up, from, over,

to, mtoj ; communicate Hf?''! ^., ôj,

^\W[^ ârr%ot (words); give forth in ac-

tion ?"0T^ SffcpT (a blow) ; relieve of a

child in childbirth irg"q|ôt, ^r^cIcfrf=qT

5^r ^.;—to be delivered ^fS^cT fiot,

^^^^ ;—on -^ ofn^jyr \of -^r^^^ ; up

5IT0T '5T3rI "^«f -^fr^f^ ^. -ance ^r3"^«^^

/. 57^r/, t?"ôrr^; freedom ^S^f/,

'TRJS^r^/; ^r3-cf%^r ^Z^\f; easy d.

5'^q'^f ; any thing delivered HtPTcf^c^f

19% cfr^^.

—

Delivery W^^\f, ^\^[^f; arq-qr n, B^k^ n- l^\^\^ m. n, ^^n;

f; ^^^/; preservation X9^ n, cflT^ n,

Dell, See Dale.

Delta {Gr.) [the Greek letter A] ; tract

of land of a similar figure ^Ê\ ^R^?tr; aT^?:[x?Tr ^rf^nrr ^ffn^r^r ^^sr

;

space between two mouths of a river

Delude v. {-ludercj to play) lead from

truth or into error ^î^ '^^CFcT ^\^ •

impose on qT^'ôf^ ^f^lcoqii^ m^\ ^]^^,

^l^'\\^ ;frustrate Pi^^ -oT;^ ^. : they

d. thy search [with, by].

—

Delusion

qTg"qtJ^/, ?^^r#r/; misleading of the

mind ^^^ (xfTlfq-J^q" state of being

deluded ^^^ f, ^^n^f- false belief

îr, ^\Z\ RÎ^, ^m f ;that which is

falsely or delusively bebeved or pro-

pagated ^m^ iTcf n, §^^.—Delusive,

Delusory a. qre^^RF, >?*l^f^^, ^^F,

Deluge (-lavare, to wash) inundation «JT,

cîsT; the great flood or overflowing

of the earth by water in the days of

Noah ^m^m q-55-fr ^^^^ f, STSrrST^T;

any thing which overwhelms c^FST, "TT :

the d. of pestilence.

—

v. ^^fôf^ Sfc^q"

^. ; 1^ ^., 53'Fôy . to be deluged J"?ot

[with]

.

Demagogue [Gr. demos, people, agogos,

leading) a leader of the people; esp.

one who controls the multitude by

specious or deceitful arts ^\^^^,^]^.

Demand V. {-manda7-e, to order) ask or call

for, as one who has a claim C^H *IF^°T,

m^P] (debt, obedience); question f%-

^F^W 5. ; be in urgent need of -^l

DEMARKATION 167 DENIZEN

Jirsf ^lW(i Law, summon ^%^ ^(t^cff^

^*TîET TTJ^ ^r^R^ [of, from]. — ?i.

l^f, 5^7rfr/> n?:5T /, îi{^^ n-, that

which one demands JTrf'Tcr<?^c?5" fl|c7 n:

a high demand for goods; JDaiw, ^^F;

ou d. (^fr q'fir) ?T^?=T JTrJTcTf^ (^),

^r^TÎT ;exorbitant d. ^[^ f.

Demarkation F. division ^K^S"?; limit

Demean v. F. ^tI'T, ^^^•, (See Mean)

^r^ -^c^^r ^. -OR ^f^T/, ?rcT /, ^t^/.

Demerit (See Merit) ^fSf, ajtrrr'^J; the

state of one who deserves ill ?f^q''TT,

^\^m^\ f, JJ'i'lffr/.

Demigod(demidius, half) "BTtrf?"^^ <S^-

^^^\f, 3TT^^fr n ; some of the Hindu de-

njigods : ?T^, Tîg-, X^^\'^ n, f^^^T^ ^^^.

Demise {-viittere, to send) making over

^[gJT n, ^m^^\ n ; decease of a royal

person ^sTq'^srfÊr JT?tT n ; death of any

distinguished individual SIR JRcq-frU

J^.—v. JT?q-q^R ôf [to].

Democracy ( Gr. demos, people, Jcratein, to

rule) c^RJf^ n^^" w, sTr^rr^^ 'I.

—

De-

mocrat ^r^r^?Tr^r ^^r?r. -ic, -al a.

Demolish v. {-moliri, to construct) JTr^^^,

qRCT, SfJ^R^f^cT -=[[?[T -f^te" 5. (a wall)..

—Demolition jffTOT n, =Tr?r, r^^"t^.

Demon (Gr. dahnonion, divinity) Mytliol.

a spirit of immaterial being holding a

middle place between men and the

deities of the pagans ^^, ^^, ?fR^;

a devil ITcT n. -iac, -al «. oT^ff ; ^^F^,

IJcFF^F : iiorrid ^^^l, ^^Tl^ \H^l\^;

influenced by demons ITcF ^F1^5c5T^ ;^-

H"^^; d. possession ^\^ f, i{cTF^^.— «•

iTcT^T^cT J?^'^: one whose faculties are

overpowered, restrained, or disturbed

in their regular operation by an evil

spirit [q^F^, ^^^\. -OLATRT fq^F^JTl'rfr

/. -OLOGY, a systematic discourse on de-

mons ijcfifcTFrcr [^^^'[^^\f, ^^rî^-

Demonstrate v. {-monstrare, to show) ^T*

'SfF^^, ?'37r^'JI; make evident by reason-

ing r^^HTF^ -^F^^ ^S" ^. ;prove by

deduction ^FJ^TF^F^ d'^m -^cT ^.

;

[Anat., exhibit the parts of, when dis-

sected ;— said of a dead body] [to,

from] .

—

Demonstration SfqiFrFX ^TTF"

?=T n;proof TqiFfxT/, ^^V^ n ; a mani-

festation ^F?, 3"Fc7, l^F3T7 : to make a

d. of war.

—

Demonstrative a. ^F'E^N"

^rn, JF?^^; ra-?[^r«^FrF,lFfcfqF?'^; frank

IT^F^F ^F^S-F, W^^Z ;d. pronoun ?-^

^^^FT n.

Demoralize v. F. >^g" -^F^F^Cf^ ^., ?TF-

=^rft ^., ^JiTSFFcf ^.,^fF=T ^•

Demur v. i. (-morari, to delay) SfF^,

5[3To5"^(T; [raise an objection in law at

any point in the pleadings, and rest

and abide upon it for a decision by thecourt] .

—

Demurrage, [the detention ofavessel by the freighterbeyond the timeallowed by her charterparty for load-

ing, unloading, or sailing ; the paymentmade for such delay]

.

Demure a. F. making a show of gravity

TO^'^rr^, iTiFc^yiTF^F^F.

Demy F. CJ^ sff^F^F ^F^ ^\k.

Den* cave ffoS" n, ^\^f,J]K\f; custom-

ary place of resort ts^ /, ^^J^^lIF^r

Denial, See under Deny.

Denizen W. one who is admitted by fa-

vor to all or a part of the rights of

citizenship 33FF^ ^FF^Fit^ 5F^F% C^ (XJ-

DENOMINATE 168 DEPEND

[a stranger admitted to residence in a

foreign country] ; a dweller rrS'^f^f, in

comp. ?r#f, l^; a d. of the air ^^^^.

Denominate v. {-nomen, name) ^\^ J5oj-

-\o], g]"OTot.

—

Denomination ^f^ ffîn n,

^\^^^l^ n; name qff n, ^^\ f; sect

q^ST, ^^^^ 5ir^r/-—Denominator =rff Jf-

W^ \^K\\ Arlth. G^^, B"?".

Denote v. {-notare, to mark) F^^roff ^.

;

point out ^^TR 5Tl3"R"'jr -?3lff07| be the

sign of J^^ 3Tât -Cfot, g'^fsfot ; ^^^^ôf : a general expression to d. wick-

edness of every sort [by]

.

Denounce v. ( -nun Hare, to report)

give

notice of ^f^ V^, STf^K ^.; threaten

by some outward sign HJlT^f^f ^q- ^.^

^mRr ^fK^Tif crr^#, tîr^ ^r^'ôt

:

his look denounced revenge ; inform

again&t W-Wl^ -^^l^] ^\^^•, stigmatize

^f^ -^^^ oJFf^, R?"oj. point out as

deserving of reprehension or punish-

ment, &c. m^l^^ -k^û^ ^k ^t ?r-

<3f^^ [upon, to, for].

Dense a. (densus) 5"|T, ^, ^, STF^;—of

a forest RJ^J, 5"1T.—Density ^JZWî,^-

Dent {dons, tooth) '^f?'/, ^f^F -al a.

^cf ^^'^t ;formed by the aid of the

teeth ^?q(letters), -iculation cTf^^^-

ôt n. -iFRicE^mm n, 2rrrFV^r,^tcTr%^r.

-1ST ^^^. -ition ^fcf Jjot n, f^l-

Denuded. {-mirZare, to make naked) ^RfF

Deny v. {-neqare, to say no) contradict

m^^, ^âf| refuse ^^R^, ^^^l^^,

m^^Wl : refuse to acknowledge m^-

?^ ^- -rr^ -m^, ^^frmK ^. ;to d. ve-

hemently mRim: CfcT E^^ -, to d. one's

self trfs:^?-!?^ ^.—Denial ^TF^rr, qîr;

^f?:; self-d. STfriT^'JTiT^ n.

Depart v. i. {-partire, to part) go forth

or away STfof, T^^ STfor, mz m^;

perish ^TJ qm^^ Sfrof, JJcT -^8" C(^l, ^^W5TI^ (1 Sam. iv. 21 )j die JI?:% ricfOT, 3f fot

(Lukeii. 29) ; to d. from^rôf.—z.el^-q^

^^R"]": to d. this life [from, to], -ment,

division ^TIT, P^^^F; province F^^q",

ÎJ n, IT^^q 71 : d. of literature ; sub-

division of business or official duty^f^

n, ^JpT n ; territorial division IT?T^, T^-

Departure R^^ Sffof w, Sfr^ « ; W\^ n,

m:^ 71, ^^]^ n • ^\^ '\i\^^ gl^g-oj n, ft-

Depend u. (-pentêre, tohang) t^R^j^ ^j^-

^; be in suspense fiTSTcT q^, [^Tc^T^,

oJr^tJJ" : a cause depending in court;

rely for support '^^\^Cz^^ ^#T -^^-

^^^ T\m [on, upon] ; rely T^^F^^,

iT^q^TTf^ nf%: we d. on the vsôrd of

our friend; be in a condition of service

=^F^rF^ ^fC^F. -ENCE ^Fôt n, affo^ST^

n; ^T'H^cfF/: the d. of cause and effect;

mutual connection and support 3T^q'r'^"

î^ ^ 3TF^q-, a^^^F'^TF^^T ; subjection

to the direction or disposal of another

^^RcFF/, cFF^^TfF/; ITT^^F, f^^F^ :

affectionate d. in the Creator is the

spiritual life of the soul ; that on which

one depends 5^, ^\^^ : he was her

sole d, ; that which depends ^JF^'nFCr

^^y. -ENCY, territory remote from the

kingdom or state to which it belongs,

but subject to its dominion cFF®^fcFF^ ^-

r-cFF ^5T -JTfcT. See Dependence, -ent a.

DEPICT 169 DEPRESS

m5^ rrc'mr,^^, ^r^r=T [on, upon]

.

—71. q^^rrr flm, Î^j^rf^cT; corol-

lary CT^ jfffr ^^F^T Fîr srr^c^ ^^^r

'Tr? /; consequence q^SS" n, ^\Ji^\^.

Depict v. (-;n'7«ê?*e, to paint) represent by

a picture N"^^^ ^F'lWj^^ ^\Z^;

describe ôf-T ^.

Deplore r;. {-plorare, to cry out) mourn

^2r -^TF^ ^. : we deplored the death

of Abraham Lincoln, twice President

of the United States ; weep TJ^^ ^'^

JTTS^.

—

Deplorable a. ^^^J^,^^^\-

qr^rnr," calamitous cT'îTTr, r^qfTf^f

(condition).

Depone v. {-ponere, to put) 2[niil^ q-fffifr

^. -Sf^mr -OT^ g:aT.—Deponent ^^^^J:

5T^r=?r ^'în. — ''. Craw, a d. verb ^\-

?iT%T? \^^]f, ^m'^ft \^^\f.

Depopulate v. {-jpopulus, people) ^^VS

^m\^ -3TFT ^.

—

Depopulation 3"5nlt

Deport v. {-portare, to carry) transport

qrjf^^;—one's self ^pFT, ^^. -ment

Depose v. {-ponere, to put) dethrone TflT-

^^^ ^r?^, Trsiq?*^? ^. ;divest of

office q?[^g- ^., ^r^^^^ ^CT ; bear

written testimony to -f^^lirCr 5r^r%

n^r^T ?"ot, ^RT ^^ [from].—i. ST^RraT

R^?^'^^, ^r^ ^.

—

Deposit v. lay down

Jfot^ grôt, Z\^ (eggs) ; store ^felôt

(goods ) ; intrust ^\S^\^ ?"OT,aT^RrT J^^

;

place in a bank, as a sum of money,

to be drawn at will q^^"?^ Jôt.— ".

. z^f, îTRcf/; deed of d. ^Tflrq^^riTr ;—

of mud, as from a river ^\i^ j^ JT?5^ f,

iTr«r. -ART 3fqRcT^7T, (lTm?rT- -ion iT[fr-

^W^ ^RTS^ n, q^xq-(% /, îfr?^=r ^^22 D

n, ^JcTr^r/, m^T/, mtr/; written

d. 3f?r%/; declaration ^?T3T«F /• -ORY

^fT ", Î^r /.—Depot F. i\^ /;military station where stores and pro-

visions are kept, or where recruits are

assembled and drilled ^'^tX\ ^FSt/ ^"

2T?r ^% rîqr^r cr^rrr ^^^^rr^r ^trf /,

'f^qr' ; railway station ^rqqflt# Jr°T ^,

Deprave v. {-pravus, crooked) ^TTf ^.,

r^^^'T, *^ ^. (manners, morals). —Depravity ^'S'^^ /, ^^^\ / ; absence

of religious feeling and principle tIJ?r'

Deprecate y. {-precari, to pray) Cf^FC

^f^fFfsf Jfr^^r 91. ; regret deeply 3Tr%

^'5^ -%? ^.

—

Deprecation lT[fl" 7:5^-

Depreciate v. {-pretium, price) lessen in

price \^^^\^ ^^f ^., irr^ TcTTot; lower

the worth of fC^f^^ ^'^^'^J ^\m.

artrrcTST m.— i- m^ ^r rpt, irr?

3-cROT.

Depredate v. {-prcsdari, to plunder) ^-ot, afreqr^^T, 3T^ ^. ; devour ^fSR ^f-

^ ^., q^'Tf 3':?ôt.

—

Depredation oTJ /,

3jq^?:iTr w; =ff^, STTST^; the state of

being depredated Z^\^ f,^\m^ /-—

Depredator ^^\W, S'C^cF -^m ^VSÛl

Depress v. {-premore, to press) ?T^, ?^'

qq; humble ^JTI*^^, lit 3"cT?"ot; sadden

T?"!^ -f?^5r ^. : his spirits were de-

pressed; lessen the activity of, as trade

%fr ^ 5F., irfr ^n^ ; cheapen ^\^

-^T W ^. ; ^^^^ ^- ;[to ^- tlie pole,

JVati^. to cause it to appear lower or

nearer the horizon, as by sailing to-

EEIEIYE 170 DESCEND

wards the equator].

—

Depkession ^m'JJ

n ; a falling in of the surface ôS'iir, ^3"-

pi^^cTr /, *^fR /; diminution of pros-

perity, as of trade ^^lJ~^

Deprive v. {-jirivare, to bereave) remove

%ot, Î5H '^ ;dispossess 5^|'ôj-^ ^\^'

ROT, \î:\^\ ^\^Xf\^ ^- [of] ; divest of

office ^\^^K qg" ^., îTr^^=f %\Z^-

to d. of life %^ q"ot, R^ ITK07 5deprived

of reason ^3?^^, H^C*Depth, See under Deep.

Depute v. {-putare, to prune) appoint as

substitute or agent^ff^ -^^^\ TRTR^jf

-

^ -irr^^rtr ^^^^ ^\z^ ;choose r=r^-

5"ot [to].—Deputation ^f^ ^\^^ n;

person or persons deputed by another

person '^^^ ^\eT^^\ JR'^q", -^\ ^^^n fl • ^SFfc^fcT /, JTl'cir^lf^.—Deputy jyiTf-

^cir, ^?^rff ; a vicar qTcTRRT, JcffciffSF,

^r^=f ;—in comp. ^q'lr : d. collector 'j*?"-

Derange v. F. throw into confusion m^-^^ 'V\^'^ ^. ; disturb in the action

or function 3loq[^^2Tr ^^^^ ^.; W\\ô^Jlfq" SfHTTir : a sudden fall deranges

some of our internal parts ; render in-

sane ^\t^^ ^., %ir ^. -ment ^Tlâ^,

Dereliction {-relinquere, to leave) ^|3^ôj n, 'kT(\i\ m.—n. qfimm • gaining of

land from the sea, in consequence of its

shrinking back below the usual water-

mark friT5" iTR ?"2:^[JT3" '^m^m^ ^-

^\^ mas\m n.

Deride v. {-riders, to laugh) laugh at

with contempt 'zi -3"qfT^ -^f ^.—De-

rision 2Tfr/, iT?^fr/, 3-qrr^ ;laughing-

Btock HTJCRt^r^, ^^qr (Lam. iii. 14).

Derive v.{-rivus, stream) receive, as from

a source W^, ^m^ • trace the origm,

descent, or derivation of iTa^ ÎF^'T ^fJ^.

^r^q ^\m, ^^frT ^. : he derives this

word from Latin [from] . — Derived

-qr^=T R^r^c^r : ^JT^T^T : to be d. RET^.—

Derivation ^rSTOT. \^^^ n ; Gram. 3^-^^ n, oJ^jpFT /.

—

Derivative a. & n.

^B^mm^ ^\^^FS]^^'^^\^ • Gram. ^-

Derogate v. {-rogare, to ask) annul in

part ; said of a law ^r^?ir^r %\€\ ^\^

T^ ^. ; lessen the worth of -^\ l%iTcT

^ ^., 5"?5OTr mm.—i î?r ^., %-

3fr'?T^ =F. [from].

—

Derogatory a.%^\

^?:o^r^r, ai^^'j^ri^^r, rsrcrtirsr [from,

to, unto].

Descant v. {-cantus, singing) discourse

with fulness Î^qif^rq" ^., ^l^\'S\ W^;

sing jfr^rt ^fcT ITFT. — ^^JiK^q- n,

Descend v. i. {-scandere, to climb) pass

from a higher to a lower place ?3Tc?r ^Tf^

-^^, TcT^q- . fall q;?07 . make an attack

reFr-^frfr ^., ?ÎJEn^yoj. lower one's self

g"?}%q'JlT^^;pass from the more gene-

ral or important to the particular cTCp^-

5Jfrr -^^r^ îJFJ;

proceed by genera-

tion or by transmission ^Î^rTTr^cT ^F"

oJOf; be derived Rôt; Astron. move

towards the south ^fôtii" ^F^F 5FPF

[from, into, to] . -ant ??TF^ ^\^^l, ^^^;pl ^cTR /, qW^rf^. -ED ^cf?:^<7F,

ar^^S"; *^^f?T^.

—

Descent zm^n, ^-

^rifcT/; ^\^f, ff^/, ?m', progress

downward, as in station, virtue, &c.

3?q^^, ^Fe',3-circir ^\m^mlf; lineage

3;ofry, 4^; transmission by succession

or inheritance ^fmt^Tlf; declivity ^'

DESCRIBE 171 DESIRE

^^/, 3^rT, ?ra-; issue m\^ f, HrTR

n; generation Rf^t^ ; — of a practice

&c. a?rT>T/.

Describe v. {-scribere, to write) represent

by lines \w\^ ^^^ ^^ ;draw a plan

of, delineate ^^^ ^. ; form or trace by-

motion ^'^\^ -^\^\^ S'^tf^'T^ : a star de-

scribes a circle in the heavens; sketch

in writing ^^R fc^f?"!;give an account

of gjSJ"^ m. ^Tffcf ^fPt ; make known

to others by words or signs ^S^'f^f 3J-

^^r ^^r^r ^^r^^.

—

Description ^^m. n ; «f^^ n, o^\î^\ f ; enumeration

of the essential qualities of a thing or

species ^îJR ?i, ^^J^^^^ n;— of a

person ^^qfojq n, ^C^^Tff f ; class to

which a certain representation applies

^rriT f, cT"?T /, ^^. — descriptive a.

3zrtcT ^^ ^K ^^r, f'^^r^sT^, f^5i^.

Descry v. F. spy out and make known

2^3"^ ^qoi • discover by the eye, as

objects at a distance^î? iTI?"%i^^^%

Desecrate v. {-sacrare, to declare as sa-

cred) divest of a sacred character [f-

2T3I%ot, mzfk^, ^^ ^. ;divert from

a sacred purpose or appropriation ^-

(a donation).

Ddsert v. {-serere, to join) forsake ^l^j

^^ri ^. (a friend, a country, a cause)

;

leave without permission 'TT^R^f KlfFT

m^^ -Î3"? STlof, q^ffj iî : to d. the

army.—/. T^^Î^r f^T^R 3f[ar : to d.

from the army.

—

a. ^^^ afraTS", iftcT.

(country).

—

n. TJ^ n, ^Tf^ n, ajôq- n ;

waste ^^[or w, aJr^TS" STfJir/- -ERxfr-

^fr #r^ sfFirrr, 'Rifr, fq^ ; one who

forsakes his party or friend îRT^f-

Deserve v. {-servire, to serve) earn by ser-ri rv**

Vice fif^-lîT, ^;^\^'^ ;ment t^m^ -n\^

-^\^ i\^ (Job. xi. 6).—/. P^R^ -^r^

3THot [illj well] .

—

Deservedly ad. 7j^\-

TF^j ^2jT=ir('T, m^^\.— Desert, reward

or punishment to which one is en-

titled mîE n, ^^^\ k^^ %^ n, ^^n',

claim to recompense ^l^^cTf FTSjfôqT-

Desideratum {L.) that of which the lack

is felt ?g- w, arfiT? n, ?T%cT «, m^f.Design v. (-signare, to mark) sketch for a

pattern or model ^TJîTr^rsr 'k^^ -^^^^

9T5R^ ; appoint ^frsTaj, ^^^^;project T'^-

ot, ^f^T^ (an essay) ; intend ^cT -?Tr?T

^. zim [to, for].—I'.^cT -?-^r^r ^r^^.

—n. ^^fr^TT, =15^r, ^n'^-^F; 3T?r, >cT,

iTcT^^ ; scheme qT?", ^fhT^rr/, ^fw /; evil

intention JJÎR" n, ^g" fJ" ; emblema-

tic or decorative figures 3r<TJT^r ^^^\

3ir^^r f^^ n pi', idea intended to be

expressed by an artist gr^", EÛ JSTF

/. -EDLY ad!.j:5irr,^^^^3^^^- -iNG

^f^TsT, fc^tF.

—

Designate v. mark

out and make known ^cR -t?3F^'F '^^"^j

?Fôt; point out B?JgfJ STOR ÊTfn^,

f^^^ ;appoint %RDfr, ^FsF^F, ^JT"^ ^- '•

this captain was designated to that sta-

tion. — Designation cTf^^fl'T n, h<^ ;

^^^f, ^\^^\,f; signification, as of a

word 3f^ ; that which designates \^^^-

^, ^^'^ n ; appellation ^f^ n, JETsTF / :

the d. of the days of the week.

Desire v. (See Desiderate) long for the

enjoyment or possession of ^"^15^% ^f-

^=TF ^l^ ma^m; request JTF^^, irrây.

—ti. natural longing that is excited by

the enjoyment or thought of any good,

and impels to action or effort for its

continuance or possession ^î5l J^, m.

DESIST 172 DESTITUTE

q-^r/; ^^^^Jf, ^^r/, m^f; object

of longing ST^rf^^^, ^f^F (Hagg. ii.

7); lust^riTfr^^r/, ^H; according to

one\s d. ZT^tS" [for].

—

Desieablb a.

—Desirous a. tNSîÛ ^^^l5cT, f^tJ

Desist v. i. {-sistere, to stand) cease to act

sn^"^, Trôt^ g-j-cT air^rq^ [from].

Desk* (rc^^fc^mt ^^f r ^[^^^r^ 3-ci?:'^) H^r

/; 3-q>^^f€r |(^ /; 3-qr'-:5Tr^r ^?r :he

intends his sou for the d.

Desolate v,(-solare, to make lonely) de-

prive of inhabitants 3'5f[5' -Î^ -^^f-

nn m. ;lay waste ajf^ -3"§r^cT ^., -^?:

^^r^f n^^f^T'^ : an inundation desolates

fields. — a. 3-5rr^, ^ff^r^",^!^; S'SfFS"

^^^r, 3"S:JEcT ;soUtary CT^^f ^î\ : she

remained d. in her father's house.

Despair v. i. {-sperare, to hope) (^f^r

Cl°t, -=Cr ^r^ri^rôt: never d. of God's

blessings here, or of His reward here-

after [of].—n. pTrrar/, air5Tm.—Des-perado Sp. a desperate fellow, a mad-

man BTrcTcTfC, ^rc€^r, ^qrai'^r^JTr.—Des-

perate a. irretrievable hf^^R, ^ôffSf

(disease); proceeding from despair ^f-

ctr, T^^\^^ 3-^rr, T^r^r^^^r (effort).

—Desperation R^l^^ ÎK €i^ n, ajf-

Despatch v. [-pangere, to fasten) send

off on a special errand of importance,

usually in haste STf^^, ?T*T2:^, ?ft^

qr^W; kill zK ^., Jif% \% ^f^fcT?:rq-

îrSKof. execute speedily ^l^^. ^Z-

^?f/, H^qj"/, toRr/; an express

Despise v. {-spicere, to look) look down

upon with contempt fcT^^Kof ^ RfJ^f^^ :

fools d.wisdom(Prov. i. 7).

—

Despicable

«. N'î^ mxim^m: -, mean ô", ^^^Jqr^rr, ?^?5"5Rr, ^m\X\ (man, company, gift).

Despite (do.) extreme malice 3f^qcf /,

?r^r STC ;successful counteraction f^-

^7*ir, rTcT^R [of].—prep. îTRcrf,?"?:^?,

^rs^s-^. -puL a. ^[fr, ^T^rq^r, jffe".

Despoil v. (see Spoil) strip, as of clothing

^z^, =irqiâT, q^?:?:'q^.; rob ^z^, =ir-

^^, =inTqr ^. [of].

Despond r. i. {spondere, to promise so-

lemnly) arr^r ^ôt, f^Tr^r ?r; lose

courage^jf ^[3'ot, CfcT^rq' qr^^t- -ENCY

f^Tf^rr. -ENT a. [q^rîr, qsr^r, q^^^.

Despot ((?/'. despotes, master) an absolute

prince Î^ÎfK TRr, ^ff^^Tr^T; a tyrant

fc^r ^Rf. -ic a. ^ct^, f^ 5^^q[C

;

Sfc^q'r. -ISM, power, spirit, or principles

of a despot ^c^jff 3Tftf^|"qr=fr ^Trff /.

\k^^ ^^m ^^ n pi -, absolute control

over others ^-gf^fq^ "jfr 3|ft[^R, J^^"-'JT^q'Rfy; government which is directed

by a despot ^qf l\^^ n -^^^;^^-

Dessert {-servir, to serve at a table) iTf-sT"

Destine i'. ( destinare ) determine the

future condition or application of qqf

qr^q S^^ ; appoint by decree or au-

thority ^%H" af^rqr î^t^tr îwi %q^

;

allot *^ff qq^T. —Destination c^^jf

qiSfqr y; end of a journey, place or point

aimed at ^^^f, %^Z, JH^tKI^H n, ^\^^

^q. — Destiny, fate^ n, q^ll^ n

;

fixed order of things ^ n, frq°q" «,

^r?^ »i ; Ei7idu terms ^dT^F/^q'^qr /.

Destitute a. {-statuere, to set) not having

DESTROY 173 DETERMINE

in possession f^lTcT, 5P^, fR ; needy

TCiT^f^n^JT, Tîm, 3Rf2T^[of].—

Destitution f^^fpiTcTq'^r, 3"q"TqoTr ;—

of money, &c. ^Îltse n ; ^^\^^ fRclf/Destroy v.{-stmere, to build) pull down ^\'

^,m ^. ; ruin =rr^-^?n:-T=ô^ ^. ;i<in

JTf^^, ^tTo? ^.; devastate TSff^ qr^^,

â5"?"57r «F. — Destructible a. ^[^\^\-

^îr, ^"t^^r^, ^5^^.

—

Destruction J^-

/; eternal d. ^^JT-Tf^; hour of d. f^^Tf^

%rcT;_of the world ^m^^^^, ^?Tfcf;

destroying agency ilfr f, ^mV^ f (Ps.

xci. 6). — Destructive a. \^•i.^^^^ S"-

=ssT^; =rr5Rj, ^r^; =iff[Hr ^^\k\, sr

in comp. Sf^ff [of, to]

.

Desuetude {-suescere, to become used to)

^Hi^rr^, ar^^ritr/; disuse% ^Tk^\^

Desultory a. {-salire, to leap) ^cTIc^T, ^-

^, ^^rpy, ^Tî'T^T^ (remark, warfare,

reading).

Detach v. (L. & Eng.) part ^J\SS\ -f^rra^f

^.y 3^c?0T; separate for a special ob-

ject ;—used esp. in military language

^fl -Sr^f ^^^ qrsf^^ [from] . -ED

/. ^^îf> ^=rRr ^^^ n pi.

Detail v. F. relate in particulars cfTÎ^

-^q"K ^m, ^f^cTr g-i^TOT.—w. ?TtT^r?y,

^JTK/; in d. ciq^'t^fK, B\^l^T.

Detain v. {-tenere, to hold) keep back or

from JTR 5#, <\^^ ;stop ÎSJ^qot^ ^\-

^r m- ' w'e are detained by the rain

;

hold incustody^^cT-^^RIcT Jfot [from].

-MENT, Detention l^l^^r, Î^^T, «irjT/.

—Detinue, ajs^jr^ 5#$yr ^^'^ m\^^/i [writ of d.. Law, one that lies

against him who wrongfully detains

goods delivered to him, or in his posses-

sion, to recover the thing itself, or its

value and damages, from the detainer]

.

Detect v. {-tegerc, to cover) uncover 3"q"3T

c, ^^\tm ^m, 3-ir?w î^^^, ^m (a

crime, criminal), -ion 57bT, ^TfiT, f3"Î>Jr.

-fVE a. ^^\f\^ arioroiricT %^ ^;\z^^\^

^^Tfr ; employed in detecting ^^^ -'^[^

^l^\T\^m^X\ (police), % if., in comp.

\^mi : a d. of faults.

Deter v. {-terrere, to frighten) IT?T «r?r-

^r?^ ^ ^#^ ?^ ; hinder 3TJf"T, jff^

^fcJJot, ^r^r qoy [by, from].

Deteriorate v. {deierior, worse) ^^îT

[from]

,

Determine v. {-termiriare, to limit) fix the

boundaries of iTqRT -g^ S^f^^t %JTo^

[Acts xvii. 26] ; set bounds to qft^QT^'-

f^cT^^- : the knowledge ofman hitherto

had been determined by the view; im-

pel and direct ^^ -?I[^ ôf^ ^T^ ; ascer-

tain definitely W^\^ -[^^^ ^. ; bring to

a conclusion f^fT^f -^HeST ^. ; resolve

^?!?q -R^^" ^. : this determined him to

start immediately ; ascertain the quan-

tity or amount of -=Cr -^ f^cTf -^'ft^TI'T

ar^ffot.— i. ^^\^ ^^^q -i^tjir ^. [on,

upon].

—

Determinate] a. having defined

limits ^JT^Tl?" ; not uncertain ^SrCfcT,

I'^JIfloy^ ; conclusive ^M ^X^\X\, Pt-

0T?q-^ ; definite ^qRf, ar^TR^^Jf, Zl\-

^Rr,3"?"#r^r, ^r (Actsii. 23).

—

Deter-

mined a. RpM'cT, fRviritcr ; J^r^^pyr, w—Determination ZKm^ T^^"^, Pl'*!^,

M^; f^^JT, R^rr, <5"K; fi'xed d. ^5T-

^*«hpH ; matter cZeferwiined ETl'Zcir^j i^f^-

DETEST 174 DEVOTE

Detest v. {-testari, to testify) ^ff^ -^3T-

55T -rq- m. [for] . -able a. ^m ^r^STF^

Dethrone v. {-thronus, throne) TyKF^^'f

Detract v. [-trahere, to draw) take away

^\Z^ ôt^ 3Tq?R 5Ff. ; defame ^rq^rRr ^.,

r55%7^r-3-qqqf arm [from]. -lONlTf-

Detriment {-terere, to rub) QT'^^fr, 'iUff

arp^g- w. -AL a. srq^lT^, ^fr^f^, l^-

Deuterogamy( Gr. deuteros, second^ gamos,

marriage) ^^ ^^ n, \t^m ^^^\K {Wi^-

i{'^^\ r^m ^^'^]'^^\ ^^^l =lcTr).—Deu-

TEROGAMIST F^5ff?:; J^T ^^ ^l^^Î ^f/.

Deuteronomy [Gr. -nomas, law) JTr^^r^^

Devastate v. {-vastare, to lay waste) ^f^-

^^ -^^^^S m.—Devastation ^rq"q'55" /,

'^'W TR^?" : Law, waste of the goods

of the deceased by an executor JT^TcTT-

^r ^^^f\\ PcT^qfr ^rcfr^^f^R ^^^"^ n.

Develop v. F. C3" rs" ^^^\ m.—zkr^'J-

m^^. -MENT 3^3-/, 3-îF3T, Pf^r^;

Deviate v. i. {-viare, to go) ^C^'^T, ffS" H'f*

3'^, ^sRfrT q'S'T [from] . —Deviation R-

q^rjR^T w, ^?T2T^q-R, >^rR /; an act of

sin ^\^^ n, qfq n.— Devious a. Jir-

Rr^,'IkI^cT, srrîTClW (path); going

out of the common course of conduct

Device, See under Devise.

Devil,* the evil one, Satan, represented

in Scrip, as the traducer, father of lies,

tempter, &c. ^cTR ; an evil spirit ^g"

^^'% ^^ ^^' ^ false god ^r2"f"sT?, \^^m^-?cr n ;

[an expletive indicating surprise

or expressing emphasis, or, ironically,

negation {Low) : I wonder how the d.

they got there ; a dish, as a bone with

the meat broiled and prepared exces-

sively]; a very wicked person ^1% ?g"

irqoq-. any great evil 5JTr^/, ^J^\f;[priuter^s d., an errand-boy in a print-

ing office]. -isH a. ijcTFOTdr, c|'j[rf=Er,

Devise v. {dividere, to separate) form in

the mind by new combination of ideas

2If5Fot, V^^, 51% ^FS^ ;purpose to ob-

tain piTSirrf(JJTf^^F Z^^ -^^?7 m^ ;Law,

give by will ^cF^f"^ \^ <l^ ^.—n.

IT^T^R \^ 11 ; a will JTcF^ n;proper

ty given by will JTfl7^fcr 1^55^ r?^#

^\^^r{[f.— Device 51%/, J"^^/;—on a coin f^^f;—in a shield RÔTFOT n;

faculty of devising gj^q^FI^FfrF, jfrF /,

Devoid a. (See Void) îI3T, l^^^ ^^^T,

itTir[of].

Devolve v. {-volvere, to roll) ^\Z^, ^m^^;

deliver over m^^, K^\^\ ^., -^ 2^1^

[upon, on] .—i. mjm: iTS'ot, JT^q"R §%

Devote v. {-vovere, to vow) appropriate

by vow mW^, =T^ôt ; doom Pw^ ^f^

^;. : addict ^^^\ -^]^ -g"^ o^fôt ; attach

^^ -3frR -^?' 3f^^q ;give up ^q, imî^

^.—Devoted a^^cr^^^r, ^FI^^c^F, 3TF^W,

fS"iTrTF, cF^^, ^^\^'^, ^^ in comp ; for

fq^cTf; a d. wife ^\h^^\f^, d. to one's mas-

ter JTiJ^TW. -NESS ^mfrFj, |TiTI%/,

f^g"fy.

—

-Devotee, one who is superstiti-

ously given to religions duties and cere-

monies ^FiTFj'^F^F, 3TI%JTtF. —Devotion

^ô7^^[f;oj 71- addiction ITFtF/, ^R^Pw

DEVOUR 175 DICE

f, ^S^r /; d. to a husband qfcT^^r /,

^r%^J?T n ; object of devotion q"4f;r?I n

(Acts xvii. 23). -al ^rfw -1T5T^ ^4^;used in devotion iTTFI^JTr ^Rf^F -3"q?fr-

JJIxlT; suited to devotion JT(Tfr^r,iTsf=f5]fc^

(temper). — Devout a. ITIrfT^flvy -f^S";

expressing devotion ITfrFlT???^ (eyes);

earnest iT^nn^Î^r, ^T^'T^^ (wishes) . -ly

ad. ^Tr^qk^^ ^^^fT^^. -ness iTpîTr^,

Devour v (-vorare, to eat greedily) '^fBT^

JR^, ^3: ^., ^T'Î^q'^R?^ ; seize upon

and destroy or appropriate greedily,

selfishly, or wantonly J^'JJ^ RTa^fi?T ^.,

Dew * i^ n, ?fc^ w. -drop T^^^^'^^ ?-^r-

^r ^^. -LAP JTn5t=^r nîrr i^^j^r 'frst

/.—Dewy a. ^^\^ m^^l^ ^^\^ ^\^\

(landscape) ; t^V^\ (splendor) ; ^^f^^Tr

9"^r ÎT'ir, r?JT^<^H2T (tears).

Dexter a. (L.) ^'ST^ (side) . -ity, skill and

ease in using the limbs W^\^\ f, 3^T•

=^Q5"[f /, ?^cl^r5T?ir w; readiness in

the use or control of the mental powers

?"^crr /, 5^^rq?2r n, ^v^^^ n. ous a.

Diabetes(Gr.) a disease attended with a

persistent, extensive discharge of urine

Diabolic, -al a. See Devilish.

Diadem [Gr. dia, through, dein, to bind)

a badge of royalty rfSff^^ n ; a crown

5JF'> royalty ^^5irfr/, ^liq'^ w.

Diagnosis {Gr. -gignoskein, to know) de-

termination of a disease by means of dis-

tinctive marks TRNri^r /, Rf^^'ETT/,

?^?R n.—Diagnostic Îirc^^^T"^ -|^^ n.

Diagonal(Gr. -gonia, corner) ^^^f /.

Diagram {Gr. dia, through, graphein, to

write) rerfcTRf ÎfV^f, ^T^ff/, ^Fffar/.

Dial {dies, day) instrument for measuringtime by the sun ^^^^ n

; graduated

face of a timepiece Ef^qTS^r^r cT^^ff /;mariner's compass 5T?n^5r n.

Dialect {Gr. legein, to speak) languageHr^r f, ^r?r /; form of speech of a lim-

ited region or people, as distinguished

from others nearly related to it iTf^^

ir^rr, \'5\^m f, ^\^\^^. — Dialec-

tics cT^ff?rr /, '^^'^.— Dialogue, con-

versation between two or more per-

sons ^^ff, ^r^tT ; written composition

in which two or more persons are re-

presented as conversing on some topic

Diameter {Gr. •metron, measure) anyright line passing through the centre,

of a figure or body, as a circle, cube,

&c., and terminated by the opposite

boundaries ^^l^ ; length of a straight

line through the centre of an object

from side to side n^^ST'T n, T{^7J1^^J J"

;

thickness 5fftr/; width wf\f-—Dia-

metrically ad. °^\^Wî^ • direct f^-

Diamond {Gr. adamas)—the mineral fgrf;

[smallest kind of type used in English

printing]

.

Diaphoretic {Gr. -phorein, to carry) ^^^mît ^m^ n, H^ n.—a. ^ffWR^.

Diaphragm (Gr. -pArapma, fence) 07%

^HFT qr^ ^\^n\ ^^^\ q"^r-

Diarrhcea {Gr.-rhein, to flow) ^rfcTgTT, ?"-

JT^/.

Dlary {dies, day) register of daily occur-

rences rf5T=r(Jir, rcr=r^2Tr^?3", arrPr?? n.

Diastole {Gr. -stellein, to set) ^tFRTST

DicB, See Die;

DICTATE 176 DIFFIDENCE

Dictate v. (dicere, to say) state for an-

other person to reduce to writing 5"^"qT'** r^ r~.

^ rîr'JJTr ^[Tm ^tm, rîrôj . com-

municate with authority ^Tiffrf'^. f^R

^\m -^. [to] .—n. ^r5rr/, jfr, pK?[r. -Dictation ^[iH j^g'ôt n, '^J^^ n.—Dictator ^?r^2"'ÎTr, f^^TFcTr : one in-

vested with absolute authority ôfaT*

?^q"rfr, 5^5TR. —Dictatorial a. ^^-

??Tlff^r. m^"^ ;imperious ^Tfc^riT, ^?^;

overbearing ^qj^f^^F, ?"r^<^r^r.

Diction {dicere, to say) manner of expres-

sion irr^r^r ^^\ -^^rr^r -^r??"/ -art,

lexicon ^[57, 7[5?'^f?[r -^?T?^ ;[work

containing information in any depart-

ment of knowledge, arranged alpha-

betically under different heads : a d. of

geography]

.

Didactic a. (Gr. didaskein, to teach) 3T7-

?"??rr^, 3TT?"2TqT, 3"(T?W^^; systematic

q«"cT^rr, 5?T^[^2Tcr.

Die, See Dye.

Die* v. i. pass from an animate to a life-

less state m^ [of, by, for] ; suffer

death JTfq ^fôt. ^r^t^ JTpf^ : Christ

died for the ungodly (Kom. v. 6); cease

^^V^ m, ^ri"'^, m^ ; languish gôf^

IJSTT, JT^^T : his heart died within him

;

sink W^^, ^^^: become indifferent

i?rTF-3?ra'-f=T^q? ?T^ ' to d. to sin ; va-

nish 3'3'ot, 3ycf^^ ^\^^ [out, away] ; be-

come vapid, as liquor ^^^ ^PT, TcT^^

;

—'as sound f^JTCTf.—as color 3'3'oi; to d.

by inches ^ro5"ffror XTpT ^fô]-.—sudden-

ly cT^-^r^^^r -€\^^\ ^rcJTcTt JTT^. —Dy-ing ^^:^ n.—a. JTrJIpr, JT^ (bodies)

;

supporting a (î/mgr person rTr'^P^F^

^rr^pr^'TTTr (bed);pertaining to death

JIT'^r^r (hour) ; manifested in the hour

of death ^^^^^\^^^'^]^ ^l'^^^\ ^r^^^rar

-HiRcT^?5r -Sr^R^c^r (words).

Diet(Gr. diaita, manner of living) habit-

ual food n^r^ ^{^ n, nTrzrr^r rt«^,

ÎTr^; course of food selected with

reference to a particular state of healthqaq- n, r;i^\^T^\^ n. -ary a. qajfr^r.^^^

^î^r.—w. rule of diet qa^f^f -^^rr^

R^T^T; allowance of food, esp. that pre-

sented in almshouses, prisons, schools,

&c. ^\m^ f, ^^r^, =^fr/. -etic a. ^^-

^'^fr, q^^^f.

—

Diet {dieta, assembly)

ur ^tf f=^r 5TH%, ^\^^ %o \^\^ ^pr^

Differ v, i. {-ferre, to bear) be unlike

"^ô^r -PirroST ^ôj: rivers d.; disagree

in sentiment JTcTiT? ^€°T ; have a dif-

ference, cause of variance, or quarrel

'^^^l^ <mi^\^^m [from, with], -ence

>qarq^r; it?", ^crr n, ^^j^^f, ^^-

"iT?" ; ^JR^q" n, ITtôT n, \^ n ;—of mean-

ing ^2tIt?, ^^rf^r n. -ent a. "ÎJSJT, f^"

^foST, f^"^ (churches); dissimilar i^"^-

cTr^T, =iRr^qr^r -ii^n:^r, \^m. -ial a.

^'^^K^; special \^^^ (duties); infi-

nitely small a?r^^$iT.

Difficult a. {difficile) hard to do ^fi^"^,

3J^5", "^^^T: (work); occasioning labor

"fTC^cTr^^r, ^n^\K^ ;—of understau ding

^SRj^^q", TiTr^; not easily wrought

upon sfx^\ iT^r^r, 2TIT[«T ;d. to be

got zî^. —Difficulty ajfEr;?qorr, ^F"

m^^ ^n%'^ n; JTJcTr/, ?1r5TcTr/; ob.

stacle ^3"2RT, ^^^^ f',trouble ^'^

n, T*^ n, ^=qT7 n ;objection ^^f f.

Diffidence {-fidere, to trust) ^TF^^r^, ^-

^mm • doubt of the power, ability, or

disposition of one^s self arnHTfr^F -^-

DIPFUSB 177 DILATE

'mr f^^^fr^r'îTd^r; modesty ifrs"/,

H^r^.—Diffident a. ^nf^r^f, 5T^Jjr-

^; ^f^^r i^w ^5f?r, w;?^cf, ^^f%m [of].

Diffuse v. {-fundere, to pour) ^ffcR q^-

r^T ; cause to flow ?r?"Rr^ ^\^^, ^K

-^cT ^TRiT" ; circulate tR^^Tôt ^^l^—a. q^«?5T, TT^l^^^Jr ; verbose q-^fof^

qr?Qlo5T^r (style).

—

Diffusion if^r, f^-

^^R", 3?r^5JTfq;r n ; qf^gTaT, ajjj^f^-.—

Diffusive a. JT^^^f?5^, sqrq^. -ness

5q"IT^T w, TTgT^^r?5"crr /; — of style

Dig* xk turn and throw up, as the earth

^m, ^r?"^, mn\ 3"^rai j hoUow out,

as a well qf^lT'^, ^^^ ;down W^^ W

ôf: in W^ ?Tr?i'^ -qr^ (manure);

from, out, up ^^ ^fS^ : to d. coals

from a mine ; to d. out fossils ; the menare digjmg coals.

—

t. WM ; m ^TT^^^T,

^^?-ot; through arr^qr^ îqor, ^rnTr

m^^. -GER iôFnrr ; a stone-d. ^cârrr.

-GiNG ^^ n, ^^^ 71 ; place whence

ore is dug 3?^[r":icr ^M ^\^ W^ ^-

sm^ srriir/, ^^r"^/.

Digest v. {-gerere, to bear) arrange me-thodically ^xjfff^ ^^, ^^ -^sT côf

(the laws);prepare in the stomach for

conversion into blood q^ôp fsTrôj-

.

think over RcR -^^^ ^. ; bear with pa-

tience ^q"ot, ^\Z\^ m^^; Chem. soften

by heat and moisture RnTôf. ex-

pose to a gentle heat jf^ î"^ 5"^; Med.

dispose to suppurate FRif^, q ^fiq^ ^,.

quiet, as anger or grief Ô'tcTW^, ^H"-

fiot, 2fT -5lfcT ^.—«. ^m, \tK^ : food

tZigrej^s well ; 3Tf%^r TsTSfot; f^% ^SfJTot.

—n. ^qr ^^l^^r ^cîTtfr /; JEfr?"^ / -EE

«rr^^, arRf:?^ (q?-PT -^^^ n ). .ible

23 D

«.^ T^rT^T, ^fETTr^. -ION q?rcT?lT 55T-

^°t w, ^jfeor n, ^^^^^\ /; qr^^r n,

^^^ ^. qRT; slowness of d. arr^lCTn;

f^srf^^ n, m^. -ivE a. qjTRj.

Digit {digitufi,^ finger) three -fourths ofaninch qr5:Tj]- ^^ . any number up to ten

mmj; HfsfcTi ôrrn ^^-f-^rr ^m iiîitaj^; twelfth part of the diameter of the

sun ^T^f^r J—of the moon ^T^^ f, ^-s:f2Gr.

Dignify w. [dignus, worthy) ifl^'^r sffrq^T

\^;

give distinction to ^f^^qf^ m-^^,^m ^^^ ?^.—Dignity ^fe^'^r, ^jt-

V^\ • elevation of rank JTFj "HX^m 3"^

^?"^r/; quality suited to inspire respect

or reverence ?'^?"^, ^ffjlfcTrq; loftiness

and elegance ;—said of manner, style,

&c. ^[^f, {^^tf,-^Tm- a dignitary

iferr q^^r^r jtj^^, 3?ftfqi%.—dignitary

Digress w. (See Grade) wander, in writ-

ing or speaking l?^'^, rrW, ^X^T\-

•ficT f^^tn;turn aside from the right

path ^^qlqr^ l^rq, \W^l^ [from].

-ion ff^n^^n, TîT; srrî^r -^srr/.

Dike* ditch ?^?^; mound thrown up to

prevent low lands from being inundated

by the sea or a river ^\^^ m^ n.—v.

Dilapidate v. {-lapis, a stone) bring into

a condition of decay or partial ruin,

by misuse or through decay ;—said

of a building ifr?^^f^ ^m^ qrsof;

squander 3«i[ar(T, j^^, 3'?fât. — i.

^r^'^r^ qtrff ôj-.—dilapidation ^r-

Dilate v. {-latus, wide) q^T^ [to] ; dis-

tend rTpn^; extend in all directions

êJR^ ^««l"i (lungs, air).—i. ^^^^

DILATORY 178 DIPHTHONG

^^fm ; descant r^^cTPTR îm -^tm^m-

^gTS"^. [on, upon).

DiLATOKY a. (dilator, delayer) =qlI3", ^f^-

fr^f, fsTeST; marked with delay ^([ZJ-

I'^r. ^^^ (actions).

—

Dilatoeiness ^Tl-

Dilemma (Gr. dis, twice, lemma, assump-

tion) ^[^xf, ^:^r/; f^marr.

Diligent a. {-legere, to choose) constant-

ly active 3-?fr%, ^C^ff, cT^qr, ^l^;assiduous ^qf^f, ^g"^?r^r, ^S^f^F(search).

—

Diligence S^r^CFTT, ^r^f*?,

qr?^T5T; ârtr/, ir^r^ ; to do one's d.,

give d., use d. qK^*T ^., R=inTr^ ^FT

Dilute v. {-luere, to wash) thin and dis-

solve by mixing f^TÊfoS"^ -f^^TS" ^TI^^

^cIoS" ^. ; diminish, by mixing the

strength, flavor, color, &c. of firffoS"^

PiX^ -=q;=i^5f -wîm -^m:^ -^^^{^ ^.

Diluvian a. F. '^î\<^^ ^^^.

Dim* a. not bright 3JfiI^, f^Sf; obscure

^^, J^T3"; of obscure vision JT?"|f?",

?fr^r Jf^;dusky 3N^,^ . dull of ap.

prehension jffJTI", 3i;?JTfcr—v. IT? ^^-

Dimension (-metiri, to measure) ^flt'^fy,

^^rôS-w, ^STw, qRirpiTw; reach î^/, [

Diminish v. {-minuere, to lessen) ^f "-^!

-^m ^.; degrade ^JM -q^ î?r ^.,

^W=Wr qr^lft^^ ^FTOTj abase ^7^ ^.; :

subtract ^K -^sfF ^.—/. î^ -cJiTCr^ € [OT.|—Diminution ^Mf^., ^STÎ^ôTw

J :rr^,;

^3T, 3-^r ; iTHrrf^y; ^^r/—dimi-\

NUTIVE a. oy?"f^, pjq-; tending to dimi-'•

msh ^H -^^f ô^îqf.I

Dimity ( Gt. dis, twice, mtifos, a thread of

the warp) a kind of stout, white cotton

cloth, ribbed or figured '5"^f|'/.

Dimple ? g^fJiff f%^r JTr^rr^r ^F/.Din * ^n^r, fr?[?^, ^j^r?5rr. —v. ^\-

m =^f^Rot, ^mzm ^^v^.

Dine t;. z. F. ^^n\^ ^[^^Kl^ ^\^^ ^. —t. ^[^^ ^\^^^ ^^^ 1^ -m^ [off, at,

on, with] .

—

Dinner, principal meal of

the day, eaten between breakfast andsupper H^?TF?1# ^\^^ n, srqq" n ; en-

tertainment iff^f^JETiTrtiT.

Dingy a. * JTaT^T, ^^\^.

Dint* blow fff^f 5—ofthe forminghammer

^r^r, m^\ ;mark left by a blow^frF/,

'i'f^./; qr^F; by d. of -=SJFF tiu"^ -^^TF

Diocese [Gr. dia, through, dikein, to man-

age a household) circuit or extent of a

bishop's jurisdiction [^5rqF^?TF ^f^sFFTF'

^F55'^F irbir,r?5TqF^rqrf5T/.—Diocesan

Dip v. * insert in a fluid and withdraw

again J"^ô5"ot, J^^5J^, f^T^^ ^r2"0T;

immerse for baptism îfffJîFF ^'^^F^ltcTf

J'Êf^SJ'H'j plunge, as into a difficulty

^^% iJ^sfF mpjm ^m, ôs^mq\J^ mortgage JFf[OF 3"^^ ; take out

by a ladle, pail, &c. q^j^ 5FS"°F -"^

:

to d. out water; to d. water from a

boiler.

—

i. f^^t, J^ôJ^; enter shghtly •

to d. into books ; incline downwards

S^, ^l^\ 3-cf?:^ [in, into] .—w. ^ftf,

5^^F/. Sl^y 3rcr?:oF /;—of the needle

^r?5"^f;F^q"F mlzm^ mî ^mn.

Diphthong(Gr. dis, twice, phthong^,

sound) foq^, ^T^^>

mPLOMA 179 DISAGREE

Diploma (Gr.) a letter or writing, usu-

ally under seal, conferring some power,

authority, privilege, or honor ; esp. a

document bearing record of a degree

conferred by a literary society or edu-

cational institution ^Tf^^Fr, ^^^ ^^\ ^-

^^^ Wi^ /•— Diplomacy, science or

art of conducting negotiations between

nations ^rsf^cT ^JTî^^fcT^ ^^ ^ ^^-

OTjfxfj KfR -^^ ; body of ministers

or envoys resident at a court TTSTF^^^

?T^r^f%?y cr?:^m ^r^rr^ ^^{^, ^m^îî^

H.—Diplomatic a. ^^^;^^ll^\^^\^'i^;-

f^r^r #tr.—Diplomatist (rRf^^qT) ^f^-

Dire a. {dirm) q^fr, ^r^t^T, qfcT ITÎ^, IT-

Direct a. ( -regere, to keep straight)

straight ÎT, ôZT^ 3"5r (line) ; sincere

ifriiS'tT^gr, f^'^S^J, ^^5r ; unambiguous

^^, W^, °^TtF ; in the line of descent

^7^^r, ^RIT^ [to] .

—

V. give direction

or bearing to fÎ^cT -"^W q^ror, VlWî (an

arrow) ; regulate ^r^h^f, ^=[511^% ^^-

^^f\ m. : to d. the affairs of a nation;

guide mz ^\T^\^'^;point out the pro-

per course to ffcT -T?T ^^m, ^?r ^-

5R "^ ; order^^ ^.;put a direction

upon -?r TtTF ^\^ -F^FC^ (a letter).

-OR frC^F7?rr, 3<^-^t2Frq^; counsellor R^F;

instructor ^F""^, T^<^^ ; one of a body

of persons appointed to manage the

affiiirs of a company oT^^fT^ i13"o?f^F

ÎTF^ 'ST^C', W^Kl. -LT ad. ?T2",

=517 ; ^qr, Jcqg-, Z^^; ?rfil?;rirr, cTF^^Î^,

rT^^tfTr. -ION n^, r^F^rF; ifF'T : s^T^^F^^

^^F^^;^îT,?^1-5T;7^F; ^FTiTFfR^-ar n,

»JH^R4» 4^1 /• -ORY, book of direc-

tions q^fcT^fsT, [JiF^F?TJr, ^RF; address-

book qrlTt^ J^cT^n. -Rix 5^ 3Tf^-

fjt^/, &c.; Geom. sfPTR'^qT/.

Dirge (contracted from the first word

of a hymn beginning "Dirige gressus

meo't'' formerly sung at funerals) ^^'

Dirk Gael. ^^F^, m\.

Dirt D. snti[ /, ^^XF, C^:^ n ;— as a-

mongst grain, sugar, &c. iFFnTF, ^^'3S n.

-iNEss qsj^qqF, ^îqf^F, ^5"?Fr/;

baseness %=^qoTF, ^55"€q^F.—Dirty a.

T3"?;?", ^n^^, ^^'^ ;—as water IIôS".

IFT3-; sordid ^=Er, ?^5F, ^FJ^F—t'. 115?-

Tf^r, JFôy ^. ; tarnish JT^F"^ 5., iJ?^

^TF^'T" (reputation).

Disable v. {dis & a6?^) render unable ^^l"^

-ar^JT^J- ^.I

make useless f^^?T7»TF -f^-

^% ^.; ia^t', deprive of legal rights

^^F'^fFir E^ €T^ 5R., ^F^^Tf'^ =FF^:5T^^.

[by, with, from] .—Disability ai^FrirqqF,

fit?3T ^ ; ^q>?TcTF /, ar^JTcTf/, ^FFr^F^"-

Disabuse f. i^fp^ S-^fôt -Enîôr^ qj^ -SFS"

^;?ot [of]

.

Disadvantage, deprivation of advantage

iFF'cFfc^^F/, ^3-ôT/,%^f^/; loss ^fjr,

DiSAPFECT V. alienate or diminish the af-

fection of t^ ^., tef^^; disturb the

functions of f^^, r^|FcF ^^q^F ^. : to

d. the bowels, -ed Iff^, l'îT=l^. -ion

^FW?/, ^TRFFV; disloyalty fq^cT?F,%lT'

=F5EJT w ; ?:F5F5T?".

Disagree v.i. fail to accord SF*? =T ?^°T,

cTqrr^cF -qTr ^W\ ;differ in opinion JTcf-

"it^ 3TH°t, iTcT ^ PT3^ ; be at controversy

qf^^ -pW^T -iTF^'T SIJCT^ ; be unsuited,

as medicine, food ?nôt, ^q«T ar^Fot

DISALLOW 180 DISCHARGE

[with]. -ABLE a. r^^jJT, 3Târ, ^^\J^

(conduct); ^\^Jm, ^^m, ^f^^r (a

thing) [to], -MENT r^^^q^r, %^5rqorr,'

^T^frrJIcTr /, =Trc=Jr^Cr /; — in a state-

ment cTî^cf*/; aferr n, %^.

Disallow v. m^W^ -îA^T: m. -ance ^r*

Disappear v. vanish from the sight ^TcT^T

cr^, R^=rr^r fr, e^fg-arr^ ii^; cease

to exist ^r§T^r ?^r^f, ^f^ fr°t [from].

-ance ^l^r^-f n ; ^jq.

Disappoint v. defeat of expectation f^T\-

5ir^., arr^riTTI ^.; frustrate RCc^S- -5^4

m. (a blow) [of]. -MENT f^rr^rr/, ir^r-

itl; that which disappoints Sf pn"f3Tr

^âr^n.

Disapprove v. pass unfavorable judgment

upon ^n^? -3T^P^ ^. ; refuse official

approbation to ^Tf^^rn^Î ^V^^R ^\^-

^ ^.,'^^^^^ ^. [of].

Disarm v. deprive of arms ?"??TK ^FS"^

'^^, Rrrj5g -^^fr^ ^. ,- deprive of the

means or the disposition to harm ^^

DiSA8TER(-as<rw7w, star) unfortunate event,

esp. a sudden misfortune ^^^Z n, ^-

qjcl /; calamity 3?Rg" n, a^sf.—Dis-

astrous a. M=i2TRr, ^rT=#r^r, ^^^.Disavow v. refuse to own ^f^f?? -3T^*|ITÎT

5.; deny ^Tf^Rot; disprove lal^F ^^^ ^F"

^m. -AL =FF^5r?t/, 3T=liii^r; îû:.

Disband v. ^c^ff ^r?fF^^=F q^RTF i% JTF-

Disbelieve v. îjTr -Êl'^ m^^ -WF3^, f^-

*^F^ =f jqot.^DisBELiEF ^r'^f^^j'^CiTF^T;

system of error ^F^f^f ^^.

Disburden v. rid of a burden ^J^ ^FS^

-3"cT?:q", iTF^JTrfT ^. ; become relieved of

^\W^ iTl^5rr ?Iot, -=5?TF ^fqr ^fc^=F f^;discharge RcTF ^' [of]

.

Disburse t^ F. ^\Z^^ ^, ^J^^T ^., T^'^^.

-MENT ^r2:of w, ^Jf3T; that which is paid

out W^^ o^T; receipt and d. ^m c;^^,

Discard v. throw out of the hand as use-

less ;— said of cards itfôF^TF^F R^FHf

fTf'^ ^TcTtcT^F ZW\\ discharge ^f^ff^^^

^fJ% ^ ^., ^Ff=F ?or (old servants);

reject ^F^^,^^F^^, Z\î^ (follies of boy-

hood).

Discern v. {-cernere, to separate, to per-

ceive) JT^ -cTrTcT^^ qr?^; make out and

distinguish by the eye qffeT'T, f^F^ôj-;

perceive with the mind ^Fo^'i^^, ^H-

W\, ^\m [in, from] .—i. cfF^cTJ?T niK^;

Îj5[0j: to d. between good and evil.

-ING a. \^^^\^ ajfq-|r, Rlfsf. -MENT fe

Discharge v, unload 3^f^3'cR0T; let go the

charge of (|^^ sKl^) m^^ (a pistol,

bow) ; clear qRÔT, ^F^'^ (debt, claim)

;

dismiss Rffq |ot, ^RF^^^ ^fS\ ^^-

fiqT ^., JTF^'OT ; remove, as a charge or

burden Tcf^Tot, RcfF -^X^^\ -m^\ ^.

(a cargo) ; let fly, as a missile (%oJr

-cftr) #F^ ; execute srsTfôt, ^l^ ; emit

€F^% Jlôf (water) ; release ^S'^t, J-

TfT -^ârr 5. (a prisoner) [from],

—

L

^S Z[%^- ^,^^—n. a?r& T^?:ot n, ITF?:

TTiot w; Pto^ "^ w, Rfrq ; ^K^l^l f

(Eccl, viii, 8); ^\Z^ n, \^Â^n, T'ÊfJI;

^^-^q;^/, 52:?r/, 5?tF/: d. from pen-

alty; ^l^ n, ^sfRot w : the d. of busi-

ness; that which discharges 1^?^ ^^S^

/; that which is discharged R^HT, ^[f^

aflSToS" : serous d.

DISCIPLE 181 DISCOUNT

Disciple {discere, to learn) one who re-

ceives, or professes to receive, instruc-

tion from another fJiT'îr; scholar I%?J(2If

;

one who accepts the instructions or

doctrines of another f^T'^^, ^^\ ;a

follower arjiTRf.

—

v. KT^jf ^. -ship

f^T^^T^r, ^rrnr^f/.

—

Discipline, educa-

tion i^^r /, f^fT"^ n ; training to act

in accordanco with established rules

^W^ n, 3?^5Tf¥^ n- drill ^^\i^ f,q*-

ST>^f?T; subjection to rule t^(^3Ecf,%?",

/, f^^lTr^(=lcir /; severe training, cor-

rective of faults f^T^Tf /, 5^ /, ^f"

W\ n, 3"f^(^ ^m pi; reformatory or

penal action towards a church member

( \^l^\ ) ^^^\ ^"Tl rwr /; branch

of knowledge Vi^\^ n.—v. ^^^^ c^F^^,

^ mm-, n^^\ ti^ r^r^r -t^ ^.—Disciplined [^tIiT^, P^T^f^^c^r, cfr^rf.—

Disciplinarian f^^^.

—

a. Klif ^k^\.

Disclaim t^. reject all claim to 3fiIf^rCr 2T"

5^, mi ^ ^f^"^, ^^HT^rr ^.; reject

Jl^^, ^^R^; Law, disavow another's

claim ^'^JTRf C^ =11^^57 ^.

Disclose v. open TSfJoi", %\^^ • remove

a cover from ?Tf^ ^fS"^, Z^'^^ ; bring

3^JT 3TFrat^ ^f\^ m^^ . expose TETST

^., ^r^, Rf€5" ^. (designs) [to].—i. J-joT, TcR^,^m ;

??-ot, ^fl:r ôj HT?ot.

—Disclosure Z^^n n, %[J f, 3^fH7/.

Discolor v. alter the natural hue of -^

t^T ^?c^% Tm^ ^.: a drop of wine will

d. a glass of water; alter the true com-plexion of% ^q ^?r7''t, '^(^ m. -ation

tn m^z^ w,%?<jr, ^qlWrr ; stain ^\n-

circular d. qr^ff /, "^^^^ n ; red d.

on the skin ^\T^ n.

Discomfit v. {-conficere, to make ready)

scatter in fight fr^Tr?"^ -^JfoS'yrnr ^•; break

up and frustrate the plans of5J5^S"ot, 5!rj-

^r^^T.

—

Discomfiture ffcTrCcT/, ^55"iinrfft

/; ^13-, ^Zqz/.

Discompose v. disarrange F^^jq" ^^-

aS^;

agitate m^^, ^TfiTHot, ^Si^r ^.

(the mind) ; displace Ts^Rrf^^ ^[507^

f^-^rr r^^flifr'âT [by].—Discomposed

l^xf .— Discomposure EjTc^qc^ /^ 'ff'-ôS'•

Disconcert v. frustrate itiy ^ ^l^^ war-

fUN^ (a plan); throw into confusion -^f

^f^^ m., ^l^^\^ qr?07 [by]

.

Disconnect v. ^î-Jf cff^^l , "ÎTST ^^^^ m.

[from]

.

Disconsolate a. (See Console) melancholy

ni^r, 'k?^^^ f^^m; cheerless Tê", »?-

Discontent ar^cffq-, ^TîTr^R ^ [with] .—«. ^T^c^rff, ^T^JTrs^r^, =ir^q".

Discontinue v. interrupt the continu-

ance of ?#J -41 m^^; leave off ^f^,2"f^^ (a habit) ; stop t? ^. STf^Kot;

cease attention to, or entertainment or

reception of ^^^. (a newspaper).

—

Dis-

continuance ^'T, ^^; t^f/, cT^ft/.

Discord {cor, heart) want of agreement

^r^^ n, ^ff^q" 71, Iff^r? ,• Mas. disso-

nance%Rrr,q'?"e^r. -ant a.^^^fT^Fjlr^-

qcT ; fcirc^r^r,%cTrf^^ ; a d. note ^rq^fC.

Discount, deduction from, or abatement

of, a sum of money forming the object

of a business transaction WZ f, ^3"

f; deduction made for interest, in ad-

vancing money upon a bill or note

due Î3'3r^Rr'^^f-5?TIlT«,(>tfr/; act

of discounting ^J^ n ; ^ZV^^^^ °^]^

DISCOUNTENANCE 182 DISDAIN

^ n; at a d. ^TtcTiTr^R.—??. ^^ ^J^;

5?c7f^? s^rr^r ^fr^ sr3:=[ ^r ôt, ^^

Discountenance v. abash c^r^rf^'^f, 'I'T Tcf-

l^- discoarage iIt^^ -qT^TÎ^ ^.

—

n.

unfavorable aspect Iff^^ 3^r/; dis-

approbation =rr7^^r/; Ir^jff^", l^xw^ n.

DiscouRAaE V. extinguish the courage of

^jf ?I=^rôf^ ^cT^jf C; deter one from

iRT?r^r^% ^^ ^ ^^( [by]. -MENT ii^r-

^^f ^f^r^T; that which discourages

Discourse (-cwiTere, to run) oral expo-

sition of a subject Sj^F's^R n ; conver-

sation ?fiTI^'^ n, g*fr?; a formal dis-

sertation it^r, irt^ ; a sermon ^J^ rT?5T

[with, on, upon, of].—u. s^T^^r'^^;^-

^TT^q ^. ; expatiate ff^cTRR ic^fCot -^fc^DT.

Discover v. remove the covering from

ITf^^ ^CT ; lay open S-^T^ ^.; show ?r^-

rôf ;reveal ETH^ ^., 3^^Cr^ "^m ;

find

out TU^PT ^r^^f, fe^R -5!TiT c7[fffr.—

i- r^^^, 5^r^ ^3"0T.

—

Discovery 3"q"3" ^.' t.

fî IfTSfffi^r^T w ; finding or bringing out

for the first time to the sight or the

knowledge T^ ^^^ -WF^ ^TÎiTcr: 511-

<^ %\Z^n -^\ JTrr?"cfr ^^^ ?^ n, 57r''J:

that which is discovered 3Ip^ %\Z'^'^\

Discredit r. refuse credence to ?^r 'T JTl'

^^, r^^r^ =F ^?^ ; destroy trust in -m-

^r [^^(^^T^ffOT; bring reproach upon

-t ^=fR ^., -^r îffofST ^. -ABLE a.

Discreet a. (See Discern) possessed of

discernment, especially in avoiding

error or evil, and in the adaptation of

means to ends 5f1"iTR, ^RSrcf^R, ^fl"-

ST^j^THT^r.—Discretion ^?'FT^n,iî^^

Hif5rHq"UTf ; liberty to act according to

oue^s own judgment B?nT?3Tr ffÎTnT'^'T

^fijajTrff jfr^^ f, 5^^"^r<r/. -art a.

f^n:r^R;5^r?T[?^^^r.

Discrepant a. {-cre-pare, to rattle) cPFf^-

^^r, V'KRf^r, f^TrSTf.— Discrepancy

Discriminate v. (See Discern) set apart

as being different (l^sTrcffq" ^^^) qijsrr

-VRl^l ^CT %ôt -^.: in the last judg-

ment, the righteous will be discri-

minated from the wicked ; distinguish

by a peculiar note ^0^^^;^ iT^T ^RSfof

-^fHT^q".— 2. H^-cTF^^jq' qr?:at [between]

.

Discrimination, faculty ofnicely distin-

guishing ffti:, fqr^rr, ^\i:^f^ n -, mark

of distinction it?T^ -^S'Jôzff^ ^^^ n,

f^^ n- d. of right and wrong gr^'^^'IC-

^^ ; want of d. Sff^f^.

—

Discriminative

DiscuRSioN ( See Discourse) expatiation

Tf^cfrqif î^'^ n -r?ri1:ox n, g^^rs-; act

of reasoning m^ ^. n.—Discursive a.

rational ^r^T^^T, cTW, cT^H Sfrqt^fri;

ranging over a wide field qi'^'sT'l'T ^K-

tiTKr.—DiscuRSORT a. fKf^r, ^1?!^^^.

Discus (See Disk) ^^T n.

Discuss v. {-quatere^ to shake) break up^rôt ; resolve 3"c!ôt, ^^^, fôf (a

tumor) ; debate ^\Zm\Z ^. -ion qrjOT n,

^m n, 3Tw?:of n; ^]z\m^f, qr^rm?

/; result of d. JTl'^cTrJ^; topic under

d. ^Wl; disputation gr?'[^?lT.

Disdain v. (See Deign) think unworthy

^--tJ IfRof, fcIT^^rr ^.; reject as un-

worthy of one's self, or as not deserving

one's notice f^t?;!^^ zm, T?lZm\lî.—

DISEASE 183 DISHONEST

(look).i

Disease {dis and ease) derangement of:

any of the vital functions, in which.^

the natural action is interrupted or '

disturbed, and causing or threatening i

pain and weakness fR, ^W[ n ; mor-

bid state;—of the mind or body f^^R",

r^ffer/.—Diseased flJir,^7rilT^cr, ^mtt.

Disembark v. c ^[K^m^H ^^^^m ^^l^

[from]

.

Disembody v. "^f^KloST T^^ft m.

Disembogue v. F.( g-JjTfcT W ) 5^g:rTf

Disengaqb v. extricate JTI^ST ^. ^FS'ftofrj

clear Tôf, 3"q^q. ^r?f^^ ; — as the

mind IT^ TJf^, 3-Jf^ -l^rK ^. [from].

-ment ^\:s^^f, W(^^^f•, leisure R^f

Disentangle v. free from entanglement

^r^TÔT it^ritcT ^rôj. extricate from

complication and perplexity irr^SifffT'I

'5Û%? ^[JOT -JTRJ^r ^. [from].

Disenthrall v. ^m~^min^ JTrF ^.

DiSESTEEM V. ^'jm^^j ô^l^.—«• '^-

Disfavor ^^^Jf,'i\Jm^ J"; state of not

being in favor 3Tf|iqfcr 31^ n, ^fq^cfr/.

Disfigure v. ^q[^ ^^q ^.^ ^qf f^ôt,

Disfranchise v. K^ -^f^^R ^^T ^.

Disgorge v. vomit %^, ^*I^=f ^fC^ 2T-'Ox?.°r, 37[c55^

;give np, as what one has

wrongfully seized and appropriated ^^-

Disgrace, loss of favor ^^^\ f, ^r^T^

/; infamy ^îrrcISrr/, q^fsf^f/; ^îfe;that which brings dishonor 3?q?I5Tr^^

n -^R », ^^ •• vice is a d. to a ra-

tional being [of, to] .— 7'. ^m^ m\z^

-^J^T^^ ;dismiss with dishonor 3T^ -^-

STcT ^^^ ^\^T^^ ;bring reproach upon

^%^ -^m ^r^^T ; revile R^c^^ R^f ^.j

dishonor JTRIT^T -^T^TR ^. -fula. 5rirlr-

?:^f'^r, ^^"^r, ^r%^r, R?r.

Disguise v. change the guise or appear-

ance of -^r 'k^ -^T ^^^^ ;hide by a

counterfeit appearance ^TJ^TR ^q-

f^, m^^q 'k^ -?ot -w:^ ^. ; intoxi-

cate ^^ ^., %qr SIfqat.—w. WJ%^,

^JJ w ; artificial language or manner

assumed for deception ^^TiTI^'T w, ozpf-

DiSGUST(-^t*s^M6% taste)repugnance to what

is offensive ^rrsST, ÎZ, nTS^tf / [for]

.

—V. ^lZ\ôS^-Wm^{ ^PPT [at, with]

;

to be disgusted with ^lojot, ?^^.

-FUL a. ^rios-^Rr, ^PRr,ff^^cT, T^^^.

Dish* a broad open vessel, used for serv-

ing up food at the table cffJ" ^^ cT^

n, iRfcf /; food served in a dish fTfJicT

q'fS'^^ 3J5r w, iqr^cTrJ ^^^ cTPT w 3 any

particular kind of food ^T^rr^F ^T^nT,

^'Tf€f qr /, q^r^^ ; state of being con-

cave î^, ^^^\f: the d. of a wheel.

Dishearten, See Discourage.

Dishevel t>. i^. (^^) iqsir^%rf?^^. -led

fq^TRi^^JT, r^?^^?^ ; cl- tresses rlT^^rr /pZ ; having d. tresses fliq"^r ; long and

d. tress fiiqfr/; to be d. [qSR^.

Dishonest a. wanting in honesty ^m-Jfff^^, 55^3'; characterized by fraud

?TRr^, s^^rft^r, ^"-v^]"^ (profits).

—Dishonesty îTJfllte'I'^r' oJ^lff ^-

DISINCLINE 184 DISOBEY

^m'm ^?iTrf; fraud j^rwtr/, ^^?y^rtr

/, ^^ «.—Dishonor aT3T|crST/,%3T^/,

BT^ffR— t^. mmn m^^^ ^. ; bring re-

proacli on ^c^^ -^^Tc^flTr ^r^°t -^m

;

debauch J^S" ^., IfiTfjf J^^\ qrfcT^^msp.;—a bill =r^KOT [by], -able a. ajqiTR-

ÎT^, ^^TcT^r^T, ^7?T5T^r; wanting in

honor ^3f^f. ^^^\ (man).

Disincline v. ^m^ -BRrer^ 3^7^ ^.

—

Disinclination =?r?T/, 3T=[^^rC, ^2TST[to].

Disinfect v. sfTjvj ^f^ ^. [by, with] . -ant

Disingenuous a. wanting in candor ^TF,

^^r, ^l^f (conduct); not noble Bfq-JT,

=?f^, ^^^ (man).

Disinherit ?;. t^r^^., m^m ^^^^ -^-

J"t, ^rrrd'crot. -ANCE|r%d'ar,jrTT&'T^ n.

Disinter v. take out of the grave 8T?nff-

^'T ÎT"^ ; bring from obscurity into view

Disinterested a. not influenced by re-

gard to personal interest f^c^r^, F^'^r^,

f^RTT, 3j^r%?5". -NESS r^ci^Rfr^/,

Disjoin z;.#t^^r^,lrTS5T-f^5Tfr^.

—

Dis-

joint V. separate the joints of ^rf'^F ^^-

S^, ÊTPTlt^ -^? ^.; separate at junc-

tion ^[t'?Trfr %nST qF-, TJaSS"^ (parts of

a ship); break the natural order of ^T^T-

»TT fO^^nr^r ^.

—

Disjunction T^^\^.—Disjunctive a. I^HSB^f ^^ÎTf, ^Zm.—n.Gram. m^^.

Disk {discus) a flat circular plate cT^Tfy;

—of paper ^^^f/; discus tJ^ n; face

of a celestial body fl^w, jf;g"?rw.

Dislike ^\^:sf, ^^\T^f, 3T^f^/ [to, for]

.

Dislocate v. See Disjoint.—Dislocation

Dislodge v. drive from a place of rest %-

''^Tf^^'I Cl^r^^ ; drive out from a place

of hiding or defense ^'^^r^'TF f%^r -^f^"

z^\^^] zi\i7jmw^ w\^ ^m^: to d. a

deer [from].

Disloyal a. f^^r?:R, "^fiTR ;—to the

king J:mi[i\ [to]. -ty%1-itR; TRjff?-.

Dismal a. (dies malus, an evil day) gloomy

to the eye iToS^T, ^'^^

;

—to the ear ^-

5IR, ^R;—to the feelings 3^[^j ^Tm'ir.

Dismantle v. deprive of dress f^^^ôf

^., ii^l^ 3"cT?:ot ; deprive of apparatus,

furniture, equipments, or fortifications

^^l^, m^'jf, f^r^.jîoff (a ship, fort,

town) ; disable ifr^^ H^fHT ^.

Dismay (L. & Ger.) ^f^TcT/, ^f^.— 'y. ^T"

Dismember •?;. separate the members of

-3T^3T^ cfr:S-aT %IT55- ^., a^JT dôy; sever

and distribute the parts of -xj" R1T[IT

-J"^? ^^^ ^\Z^ (an empire), -ment

Dismiss u. {-mittere, to send) f^^rT ?% r^Tf

?°T, ff^^^ ^. (an assembly) ; discard

reject as unworthy of attention ^f^fT^,

Dismount v. bring down from a place of

honor or authority 3lfq"ÎTr ^^^ ?3Tc?t

5j[qoi- (T^^sT^ i?.; "remove or throw from a

horse ^fîTr ^^^ ^f^^f -Zr^T^.—i. T^]^\

Disobey v. ^m -ff^ ^f^^ -if[Tot.—Dis-

obedient a. arrsTfiff^'^TRrj^f^Hf [to].—

Disobedience îrsFOT, ^^îf-

DISOBLIGE 185 DISPOSE

Disoblige v. displease ^^ fll^^, ^T^rT?

m. ; refuse civility to ^fff ^. [by]

.

Disorder, want of order â^sq-^^sj-f f^ ^\^.

^^ J\ i-jf^*c55"y; neglect of order ^^\.

^f 3-q5Tr/; tumult ^^^^ f, 43T3t/;disease T\^^ F^^r, RJr%/; — of the

stomach ^^(%^r^ ;—of the mind^f1;|%-

^^cT^JT; r^Î^ -ffffcf T?Ivr ^.;^(V^2ir

^. [by]. -LY a. 3TS?T?|^5q-cr, ^T^crfsq-^T

;

r^f^^r, R-qr^-^c^r; t^*?. >%^, ifmar

(assemblies); of a bad repute ^^f\\ %X=^:f^f=^, ^T=fnTnn" (a house). — ad. a?-

Disorganize r. Ixim -^"SSTifj- -Ji|-;ja|- ^f3^3"^cTr^[by].

Disown, See Disavow.

Disparage v. {-par, equal) dishonor by acomparison with what is inferior ^95"-

^m^{ ^^^ ^^^ r^^rf^r, r^^^qqr ^-m ;

vilify R^rr ^.^ ^jc^ ^f^q. _ment

^îtFcTST /, ^'^n^^;

[marriage with a

person of inferior rank or condition],

—

Disparity ^^^\^^\f, ^l^\^^f, ^^ n,

^=rrr^?T « [between, in, of]

.

Dispassionate a. calm ^cl. il^ (men)

;

impartial (^'Jq-^qrcTT^r (proceedings).

Dispatch, See Despatch.

Dispel v. {-prJlrrc, to push) Tlôj- qT?r-

^"^, ^r -?^'^ ^. (fears, cares, doubts):

f/lspi^Hing obstacles f^TTCr : d. fever :s^-

T^ [from].

Dispense v. {-pfnfJpre, to weigh) deal outin portions ^\Z^^ ^tz^l ^.j execute

^[r5?ôt^. ^'^\^'^, ^fot (laws) [to].—1*.

—with -fJTfr^ =crr<?yÔT (service); ^p^

^^ ; ^'T".

—

Dispensary, place in which

medicines are dispensed to the poor,and medical advice is given gratis

^^\'^\ Zmmmi; shop in which medi-

24 P

cines are prepared ^fT^ cf^Tir ^'''11^

^Rr /-^ ^TR n.—Dispensation ^\Z^

n, ^teîr y^; distribution of good and

evil by God to man t^H^f iT5'5qTB

F^TIT ; system of principles, promises,

and rules ordained and administered

^^^\f, [^f^l^Wl: Mosaic d.;granting

of a license m^\f, ^/, ^^\^['^^ n.

Disperse v. {-spargere, to scatter) q^T^^,

3"HfSTT[^ qf'fll^'T : the Jews are dispersed

among all nations ; cause to vanish or

separate, as company, cloud, fog, or

people q^RJoT, q^lTTZ' ^., S'Sôfj dis.

persing darkness cffTrC-T.

—

Dispersion

Dispirit v, [|-JTtf ^^ôj^ ^^V^^ ^.

Displace v. change the place of -^ [j^PT

^^^^;put out ofplace Sffrj^r ÎT^ =1^;

remove from a state, office, or dignity

[from].

Display v. {-plicare, to fold) q^^rq", S^J^T,

I^WR'T ; show ST'lf^'^l ; make an ex-

hibition of ^\Z -fr^ ?T?3K^, 3T^t^^c7ot._n. iT^JT^r w, cT^q n ; ^\Z, ^m,

Displease v, 3??jjar -^l^ 5 , W^^^ [with].

—Displeasure ^'f^^l /,^11^^] f, W^TJ-

^r/; offense aj^m^T, ^^m.Dispose r. {-ponere, to put) arrange i?f3''rr,

fSTot, r^^ ; settle Z^^î, i^^fSir ^.

;

deal out ^\7^^ \^ • apply J^ôf^ r?rr?^,

^R^t;

give a tendency 5r7 -î^ ?W;

incline the mind of JT^ âS^^ [to];—of R??rf^ ^.. mz^ ^m; ^m^ ^\^^;

er^, r>?:^.—Disposed JTfJ^r, s^T^P^cf

;

^^ ^^f^5c^, q'^frfiT sfr^y in comp. : qcf-

R5fi^ : d. to fall ; to feel d. ^^ tTf^

;

DISPOSSESS 186 DISSEMBLE

to be d. of ?^JDT^ ^\Z r>!\m. — Dis-

posAL o^^f:^\/, qi^'klf, T^f^ ; ^T^^l^f,

f^R^ri ;power to dispose of ^fsT^rf^-

^^, rrcT, e-=TTr /'; divine d. qT-rT^gTÔT /;

that is at my d. ^ rrffqi ?\K\ ^\k—

n, ?TcTr.—Disposition r=cRr /, ^\^^\ f,

^\^s^ f; ^\t^\^ î. n, mz ^\^^ n,

r^Wpr; m^^ ^€ : d. in bodies to pu-

trefaction; natural aptitude of mind

resulting from constitution ^îTf^f^f -IT-

^T^ ^fS"/ -^r m^ ;acquired aptitude

of temper cffl^cf/, 3T|T^/ [to, for].

Dispossess v. ^f^ ^, ^\^^^^ ^r^r ^.

[of].

Disproportion, want of proportion in

quantity t{^^^f, ^r, 'Isfiq- n ; want

of suitableness f^^f^'qiir f^^TFcTl/.

-ATE a. ^R(I^, ^^*T; inadequate ^^'

Disprove v. prove to be false ^RT ^^^ ^F-

^^0]- . refute ^JtT qfT. [by] .

—

Disproof

W^^, ^^^ n, 3Hqqi%/.

Dispute v. i. {-putare, to clean) contend in

argument ^R" -cHJTTr m. : argue a ques-

tion for and against f^^pff ITT^W -cT^-

nr^ : contend in opposition to a com-

petitor -^r fki^ -^m.—t. m^ ^^-B\^, q^rfcT ^m &c. [with, on].—n.

^f?", ^\'S^ n ; disputed matter ?^7?5T

;

confused d. m^mf; — beyond d. p?ff-

^r?r.

—

Disputable a. fl?" ^C^^JTrsTfir, cT^-

^^^.—Disputant a. ^ff, ^rtîirrrr.—

Disputation a. ^^^jilT, cT^rrfl^F.

Disqualify v. render unfit ^m^^ -^T^JT iJ.

[for, by] ; deprive of legal capacity,

power, or right ^^^\^ ^^^m -3?=rf^-

5rff ^;.

Disquiet v. ^\^ ?^, %=r ^^ ^ \^.—n. ^'

Disquisition {-qucBrere) a full investiga-

tion of a matter, by a treatment of the

arguments and facts bearing upon it

^r/, m^^ n [on].

Disregard ajoi^?:, 3-Vr/, 3T^r^[for].—

Disrelish ST^f^T/, ^\^^ f, ^^ll^f; nau-

seousness ffj", 1^3^/, m [for].

Disrepute 3Tq$[rlr /, ?o5tl%^, ^?=TnT n.

—

Disreputable a. ^vflî^^^ W^m\, ^^-

Sr^r ;tending to bring into disesteem

Disrespect arq^R, ^JT^fm /, 3T=TTTr; in ci-

vility ^m^mf,'^m^^f, ^?W=nT [for].

-pul a. ^mm^\, %^?"f(=^r &c. -ly ad.

Disrobe v. undress ^^ -qfJTT^ TcTTiT;

strip of covering ^Jjm\ -2rq"3T ^.

Disruption {-rumpere, to burst) qjT'T w.

Dissatisfy v. ar^WS" -^R^^ ^.

—

Dissatis-

paction ^T^^^r, 3T^TJTItr[=I n [with]

.

Dissect v. (secare, to cut) cut in pieces

^[q^, ^fjf ^^ ^-J cut in pieces, as

an animal or vegetable, for the purpose

of examining the structure and use of

its several parts qf|^ ^^cTf ^V^ ^-

q^ qr?^"T; analyze into its constituent

parts, for the purpose of science or

criticism F^T^r î^r^rsr 3Tsj-^r m-

-ion ^Rot 7t, gr?-qw; «Fr^/.' ^0?:5?Tf-

Dissemble v. {-dmulare, to make a thing

like another) hide under a false sem-

blance imi^ -^tiJi^ ^'jI^^ -^cfiifw.q^HFôt:

DISSEMINATE 187 DISTANCE

to d. truth ; make pretense of -^ ^-

W^\ <^^^^ -*. [with).

—

Dissembler

Jf^rfr, "^sr^fr ; hypocrite S7%.

Disseminate v. {-semmare, to sow) fJJ^^'•s^ *\ *^

spread abroad iT6'^% 'R'T.

—

Dissemina-

tion irmr,*qs^r^r, s^rrfff/.

Dissent t;. i. {-sentire, to feel) differ in opi-

nion ^m^ ^%'S^ aj^ [from] ; dif-

fer from the established church in re-

gard to doctrines, rites, or o'overnniont

^r ./; ^^^^. -kr*^m -, Hmx^\^\ ,-

TfSRSJirtTcf^m =r ^\^^KU —Dissension

cfjr, ?j5rr, m^, ^f.Dissertation (serere, to join) a formal or

elaborate discourse, oral or written ^^^.

r^W'^j^qj^qm n [on].

Dissever v. part into two S^PI^ ?R^^ ?>., iF[Z^ ; separate ^JjaT ^. [from]

.

Dissident a. {-sedere, to sit) '^âSl f^-

Dissimilar a. fiTST, f^'Fq', a?5^, îrr^^r

[to, from] . -iTY ?»I5rqqr, TiJ^^ n, $^.

Dissimulation (See Dissemble) g|il(Tn"-?;q-

Dissipate v. {-sipare, to throw) scatter tpf^-

r^^T, 33f^0T^ f^5ID7 (fog) ; squander 3^:1-

Of; 3^^qfr -^?%?r ^. —Dissipated

a. ^^B^J, T^^^^^Z, ^sfq^c^r.—Dissipa-

tion ^rj^r^-Jf/, q:(^TO/; ^xfTcajn,

DissocLiL a. cri;c7^f;gifr, JfTTW^^.—Dis-sociATE v.^^J\^\ m.

Dissolve v. {-solvere, to loose) disor-

ganize Ix^^l ^^^^^ -5R^ H\^ -^Jl ejj.

.

disconnect ^'^tf cf^îUT^ d<«ic&ui ; melt

^^ ^., F^rsra^R^, f^cjofifôt ; destroy the

power ofô5"-^(^JTf3^; terminate JTIS^,

Tf^sf^-^îrar *. (an assembly); Law,

annul ^ ^.—?'. fg^^ -3Er|^ -^^ -j:^

STFT; i^jaroT, H^qaTot [into].— Disso-

lution f^cTorSf 7i, ST^rTw; change of

form by chemical agency <^|i4"l5TTffI^

death m^ n ; ruin q[^, W^,^^ ,—ofpartnership ^Z\^ /, J^dl^^d /. — Dis-

solvable,Dissoluble a.^6"-?rW gp^Tf^^;

i^farr -TOi^r-^^ fF^Tf^lTf.-—Dissol-

vent a. X^ -ST^rff, 5T^ (juices).—n.

^\^^ q^. —Dissolute a. ^^% ^^'

Dissonance {-sonare, to sound) *^^, ^-

cfr^ 5 incongruity "^T^R", ÎT.— Dis-

sonant a. "^^Rr, "^r^ ; ^TOT, "TOT'

?r^, ^Tm fH^^.

Dissuade v. (snadere, to persuade) t^H

pRf^^ ; render averse ^^^ fHW^ *.

[f om].

—

Dissyllable STiT^fRI®?', ff^^

Distaff* staff" for holding the bunch of

flax, tow, &c., from which the thread

is drawn in spinning by hand îi^lj",

Distance (stare, to stand) space betweentwo objects 3fri^ n, Z^ ; a remote

place ^^r ^m f, q§5T, 2^ ; interval

of time afcTr n, ai^pir, J^^cT /; respect

^^ /» JTR: I know what d. to the

crown is due ; reserve 5R^r^, "^V^f ; re-

moteness in relation 5"^^ ^f^ n, T[\m^

3J(Tr n ; to keep at a d. ^T -fr?^ -tRoj*

at a d. ^.— sy.^ ffôy ; remove from

view sfâipg" ^.; leave behind in a race

5rrii2OT,nR;oT,q[5P«'iqOT [from, to].

DISTASTE 188 DISTRIBUTE

—Distant a. separate ^351, nHoST ; not

near ^TxTf, c^R^F; in time ^fsîrr, 5?-

#r^f, c7f^^r ; in connection cTC^^, ^"^^^

jfrcTRr: ^**r^?rf?5-, ?7?T; faint ^^Tg-,

J?r2", H*^^ (glimpse); repugnant q'f^ST,

fqf^;gf : a practice so widely d. from

Christianity [from].

Distaste ^^^f, ^^r% /; anger ^PT, ff^

[for].

Distemper, disorder f^^f^./" ^ffSriT;— of

brutes CITS' n; m^^, tumult ^^^f; ^^^^

f; bad temper ^^flTffj IPaint., a pre-

paration of opaque or body colors, with

size instead of oil]

.

Distend v. {-tenders, to stretch) cTf^^;

swell îlf=[ot, qT?yRof.

—

Distention cTTST,

fTRF ; f^^crrr, q^îar/

Distich {Or. -stichos, row, verse) a couple

of verses making complete sense ^TlCH',

^^ f; a couplet of two lines, of dif-

ferent kinds of verse, which are repeat-

ed in the same order ^f^îiT n.

Distil v. {-stillare, to drop) ^^^^ ^"C^^,

f3"'l% ^r^^ ; subject to, or obtain by, the

process of distillation JlfoS"^ -[^^^•T -qfjT-

507. rectify ^c^5Tfl" ^., ^^ -mX ^F^^;

distilled water af^f^^ n (from) .

—

i. Z^^^

f^?^^; practise distillation B^m ^.

—

Distillation {^^^^ ^TS^ n ; ^^^^^w.—Distiller ^ "^^^MX^ ^^ ^rS""^r-

Tr, ^W^.— Distillery ?T^ ^^^qi IT-

Distinct a. {-stinguere, to quench) having

the difierence marked STf^cf, •TFTfr^fr,

f^=€"Ff%cT, ^y^q^xF; variegated f^^f^-

fxT^ qj^^JT ; separate in place îTarr,

3?^^ ; Pmi^^, H5C[S5T : the two armies

became d. ; different f^'Sf^ RrioST (of-

fices) ; clear ^t^gr^ ^fqj (view) [from].

-ION, discrimination ^'^^ qfCof n, f^^H

n, crrrcffJT n ; distinguishing quality f^-

^^ W^^T n; eminence ^XSV^ n, ^^l^ n,

=rf^c?[i%^. -ivE a. Jr" ^rgf^?:r -^^f^:

d. mark R^^ ^y^q" w. -ly a^. ^[qr^ ^-

^jSq'TF.

—

Distinguish v. ^\^W\^ qrgoj-

^m^, ^^m', ^^^ ^\m, ^\^\âjpjfof .— one's self =ffqr R^r^qr [from,

by, between], -ed cTRcffq- ^\^^ RrfST

%^??r, qrtrlj^, Rf^cfr ; ^mh^, qfcrrs^cT.

Distort t;. {-torquere, to twist) iRSq-

PToS^, ^(^"31 m. •—the sense of a pas-

sage aTr^^ crnjR m^m, fRj?r ^r^l ^.

-ION jrqrsST, fer[; r^qffcT^^.

Distract i'. {-trahere, to draw) divide^JJ-

^r ^., f^miFT; confuse qT^H% '•Tf?"c7

-'^^r m. ; render insane ^^l ^., -'î ^f\^^ ^. [by, with, from] . -ed qT^J[p5'c7r,

^r^F; "^^ iT^^c^F, %3"F. -ion cTF^cTF^F

/, 3Tr?F3FFS"/, mf, m^\z/, cFfVôT

/; tumult ^t^^f, JlJ^^Sf, iTf^^F^/:

political distractions ;—of mind «iFfT^/,

in?'^, f^TT^TFiT; madness %3" w, [x^^-

Distrain v. {-stringere, to draw tight )iaty,

^sFk?^ y^m, ^^^ îp\ -q^r [on, upon,for].

Distress (do.) extreme pain or suffering

3TI%5?^ n, %ST^r/, i"?! ; adversity K7-

r%X ^*^^ " ; state of danger iT^TF^Wr

/, ^^ n : a ship in d.; pecuniary d.

^T^^f, crFfôS^y; Law, seizure ^sfn; thing taken by distraining ^fff

^ctô^r ^r?y [at].— t;. fq^, TJ^^'ôt-

îf ^% îrr^?"^ "Sm [by, with].

-EDû:?r, ^#"F, ^fr; ^jjrt, Ritq^rr.

-POL a. Rr^'i^rrr, JJ^^T'T^ (a stroke);

^•^=^F, f•^?"3T^ (cries) ; arfTST^r, ^*^-

2T^r (event).

Distribute v. {-tribuere, to give) ^tJ"?! -J%-

DISTRICT 189 DIVERT

inrp'?:'^, tJZ^ ;—justice ^xr ^.:—types

T^7l'^^'^^ ^- [to, among] .— Distribu-

TioN ^fjoT n, ^\zî f, mz\mz f;

almsgiving ?"Rt[^ ; I5"[7f=^r HlSKir^r

^\Z^^ f; [geographical d., the distri-

bution of species of animals and plants

over the earth's surface] .

—

Distributive

a. ^\-m\l\ ; ^n^ ^\Z^[ ^W^ -'3TIT ^^R^T^n^F; Gram. HIT(5T^ (adjective).

District (See Distrain) a defined portion

of a state for legislative, judicial, fiscal,

or elective purposes rrtcT, tj^jyuiT^ cTI^^F

fo;—of a city t[W!\, JTfc^F, C?:/; re-

gion >J[r, '^m.

Distrust v. 3?f^H^^ OT, -^F ff^f^" =T

VF?:ot ; suspect of evil ^^ -^ffiT ^^t

-^l^ [for].—w. 3Fr^*qTg-,>iT?r^r; fpR,

^ffiT, îK [of].

Disturb v. {-turhare) throw into confusion

Cr^^^, =^[3?^, 5"?5y^ ; interrupt jTf^T

qr^^, ?T^cF ^., s^^q-q- 3Tr^^, ^^^^ ^^

care disturbs study ; agitate the mind of

JI3"S50J- ^;g-ot §i-5(^ -sqq- ^.: his mind is

disturbed by envy, -ance g^^^cT /, 16-

§^F c^^cF/, ^Jl,^^^ n; m^, mz\^\,

r^TTf^»îF ;tumult mm f, ?JFf, 5|ar,

n ; Law, hindering of a person in the

lawful and peaceable enjoyment of his

right r^F^f 3-WR ^'^^tcF C^^cT ^?:'^,

n [by, with]

.

Disunite v. "îr^F ^, ifn 11^^; alienate

in spirit f^^S" i^Tf^- tfr^^, 'tiT=F(?T3"-

?r5F ^. [by, from].

—

Disunion ifq, ^?",

Disuse IfC ^'^^ n, aj^^qf^; desuetude

*IC «Fi€"f12" /, p^^ ;— disused, as words

r=l^^.—^'. ^PCÎJ -^^cFF -3T>qF^ ^S^F

[from, in, to]

.

Ditch* ^?^, ^.Ditto ad. {dictum, said) <i<;<.^, ^K^ fFTPn",

r^TFF.

Ditty* jTFcT n, ^\^^ n.

Diuretic a. l-ouron, urine) fl"^?^^, IT^-

Diurnal a. {dies, day) [?"fHr^ (heat);

daily f[5F^F, 'pT^^F^, R^'F (task); re-

curring every day Pl?q" 'w^Kl (fever)

;

constituting the measure of a day K*

^^^TF ^["Tr^ : d. revolution of the

earth ^f\^\ \H[^^'^\^f.

Divan Ar. a book J^cF^ n ; account-book

r^îqi^F WF^fr /; a council JT^STrT

^"^r^^f ^^\^^\f^, \K^n n-, councU-

chamber F^^fT^F^F ;a sofa R^F^.

Dive* v. i. descend or plunge into water

^fF -JTO Tf^^ ;study thoroughly JH

aF^qFe" ^., HJ"^ -PlWFfrTm ;plunge in-

to any business J?^ -^r gÎ^T, -"^^F ÎF^tcF

3Fôt,- penetrate ^507,%'-^^ [into, down,

under] .—Diver |-?r ^Ff^'^r, ^PTf^q'F;

a bird qf^ q^ 3Tl>, ^'îff S.

Diverge v. {-vergere, to bend) extend

from a common point in different direc-

tions JT»;?FF^?T=F %F^Fe"^ f,\m -^^^

[from].

—

Divergent a. ^nFI^-F ^(=K'

Divert v. { -vertere, to turn) PFT?"^, ^^-

^, ^F? -^F?^F hT^^', amuse TR^, 1 5F-

^q; draw away ^?^F^^,lp5-^°F; [from,

with, by, to]. — Divers //. 3?^, ^f^^

f^q^ (examples). — Diverse a. Rt^,

RTf^rr^, cF%cF%^; multiform 5|"^-

qF^r, ^^^<T.

—

Diversify v. ^^^F -^f-

IFF ^., r^F^'^r^^ -^Rlf^îF ^. — Di-

version PR^ ?i, qrtfTf^F n ; sport ^-

^r/, la's", 3?jr3F=Fn; pastime ÎJFcF/,

^R*^ /; Mil. act of drawing the ac-

DIVEST 190 DIVOECE

tion and force of an enemy from the

point where the principal attack is to

he made ifsy y, ^"^^F^^f/-

—

Diversity

f^rs^^^r, IT?; variety ^mm^llT, ^^JRf[^; separateness of being oJTlrfrit?.

Divest v. {-vestis, garment) ^rm^^ flTF^^,

3^5T -^"^r '^^r m. ; opp. to invest, de-

prive ?Tq qR., sj^fôt, fl"^^^ "irot : to d.

one of his rights [of].

Divide v. ( dividere ) ffiTrw, S?^;

cause to be separate miaS'{ -\^KJ^J -^-

cTlT 5. ; share ^t^Si\ -^fj ^;,^ ^fjoj-

.

disunite in opinion or interest ^^ -|^-

^3r m^; ^rr^Pt, ITFT 'ôf; [se-

parate into two parts, for ascertaining

opinions for and against a measure :

to d. a legislative house in voting];

graduate 3^^ "ITr^ qf^^ -^^^ : to d.

a sextant [from, into] .

—

i. ôfr, ^c^H"

irri ^^^ iTcT ?07._DiviDED a. flJ^Tl^-

i^; 'kâSJ ^^y?5T. ffiTTfr; iTPI^^,

irrfsfcr.—Dividend iTT^, f?^^ ; division

of assets among creditors ^"RrsTrfy";

Arith. lTr52Tf^.—Divider q-^, O"??;; ^f?-

orirr &c.

—

Divisible a. ^?f3ir%nr; ^J-RfÎ; ^fST^rsnnr; iTRT; Divisibility ^?Jr^

n . —Division ^-JTRJT w, ^[qot w; ^^^

^^^\^^^'^^ ; that which divides ^?^, ^-

?^ ; a partition q3'?"f , qj, ?^ ; a distinct

section ITR, #, ^Rfr^" / j—of an army

^^f, 5^fr /; difference in opinion

k^nm, ^f, ^m^; difference of con-

dition IT?, ll^T^^'cl^ n ; Arith. WW^l^ ;

distribution of a discourse into parts

TÔT -^^ qrsof w ; a part so distin-

guished if^^T «, ?^5" w, iTR.—Divisor

Divine a. (divus, belonging to a deity)

"^^^t^^r, t^fr, ?f[ ;proceeding from

God \m qr^FR ^q^Tprr, ?^^r, t^fr

(judgments); appropriated to God ?^f^

^ffC^^r, ^^^f^ jfrsTôrr, ?^r^r (ser-

vice) ; d. songs "^^^ iTsr^ ^^'Jzir^^r %^;godlike'er^r ^pc^^r -^jtr, i^^^T; ex.

cellent in the highest degree STrq'TT*?.

^^^S"; relating to theology t'^^l^'

^^r "^^^f (learning^.

—

n. a minister of

the Gospel mi^\ ^rq?5I^, mt\; a the-

ologian ^^^RfqT SfR'Jrf^r, ^^CR^cT 3?-

W5r,ffwi^w terms, fK^,âr5rRr,%?"2[?R^-

^q^, v\iî—v. predict ^T^^^ ^m^,detect 57ttr^ ^FS^.— ^'. use divination

5Tf'^ qiT% 5fr^ rqW ^ ; utter prognostica-

tions jr^f -iÎ^'^JT Htl^ ; have forebod-

ings q%^=Tr ^m, iiî^ ^'^;guess

STJâr -3?=riTf=f ^. -LY ad. ^"ÎtTIT, ^1-

^fTTr : d, fair; by the agency or influ-

ence of God f^cr ^|r^R, Ir^^rr ^%^,

l^fjincomp. : d. inspired C^r^HriT.

—

Diviner ^j;=r qr?''JrRr,'^^5T, 57fFqr^(^r.—

Divination ^TJHfff?Tr/' ^^ w.^^slR w,

?iT55" w; prediction irl^'^Q' n, iTfCfcf w.

—

Divinity, the state of being divine 5"^^

n, "^^qoT ?i ; God t^^ ?? : a false god

ÎST -^r^qcf t^ ; a celestial being, in-

ferior to the supreme God, but superior

to man ?^, ^r, q ^cT n ; supernatural

power or virtue ST^fi^ ^fTFy; awe-

inspiring character ^^^^ STîTT ; science

of divine things |:^fr \^^\ f, q^TF^f

Divorce (See Divert) a legal dissolution

of the marriage contract by a court or

other body having competent authority

^^l^\ ^\^^:\^\ ^\^^\ ^^[^ jsrej /; se-

paration RJfflT' writing by which mar-

riage is dissolved ffHTq^ n, ^(^^ff/.—

DIVULGE 191 DOCTOR

[from] .— V. ^z^^ >% ^rrq^ 5"3:^ ct^V

cTrôt; \îi\n qi3% #^'T rTi^.

Divulge t^. {-vuhjnre, to spread amongthe multitude) #5^, tTfO"^ ^.,q;^:nT *.,

^sricT -^Z^?^ m. ; dividcjing of a secret

rg^^îT?" ;—of counsel if^^"^ [to].

Dizzy* a. giddy q"ff -ijf^^" ^Tf^cTF; caus-

ing vertigo ^ft? ^TffTpjfrrr ; heedless JTêfj

aTll^lfl", 37^ PKT^r^r.—Dizziness iTf-

Do* I', perform, as an action ^î bring

about ^tTô]- . finish ^^y^ ^., 3"?:^, 51^-

JTO" ^.^ : the battle (/owe ; make ready

for an object, purpose, or use, as food.

by cooking T^Sffâj-^ rC^ ?% ^^ : the

meat is done on one side only ; let S^fST

\^ ;to d. to death 5R ^f^^ ; to d. away

^^ 2K^, T^ ^. ; to d. into arfcT ^m^îTf^cTr ^. : the Pilgrim's Progress has

been done into verse ; deceive ^FHT^,

'iT^ 3rriir>^ ; to d. one's best m\%\-

^l- T^rr^?^ -^\k^ fcTfT?^ ^. ; to d. over

boats dune over with a kind of slimy

stuff; up ^fviJOT, arrWOT; JT^ ^. ; with

?»PTr ^'"rwn" : they know not what to d.

with themselves ; what have I to d. with

you ? ^^\ î^m w^ ^rnrr^ ^\k, m^^^^r?T ^fr,3qfJ^^f?T ?5-|ircfr? d. come

^^5^ q"; I d. love him f\\ ^JTlc^f ^XmX-JlCrcT îr^f.—i. =Îrâf^ ^\m (2 Kings

xvii. 34) ; how d. you d. ? ^-ifr ^^ ^frt,

ÎT^ ^^^ ^yfr ^r^" fo;manage "m^-

^^, ?5H^ : if no better plan be found,

lie will make this d.; for Î??^, TCf-

'fr'fr ^^; put an end to ^TfT ^., H^qTcT

^ , ^fJI ?j. : a goblet is done for when it

is broken;—without r?T=rrq'-f.=c[^^« -er

ii. 13). -INGS ^3" « p^ ^ n j)l ; ^Rr'T

n, ^n^^ ; stir ifJ^T, v^TfST^/.—Doing-

UP ^r^wf^/.

Docile a. {ducere, to teach) teachable f^-

^ÎRrar; tractable crfsqicf -f.STffT Tf^-

o^f^rir ; easily managed ilfr^, HI^^.

—Docility f^T^f^Tr^r^ n • m^^\if, ^-

frfr/.

Dock* a plant |:?Trsr, rTfTHtHf^^p.

Dock v. Ger. cut off, as the end of a thing

c^tST ^. ; deduct from ^5" -^^ ^. (an

account). — n. {doga, a sort of vessel)

place for building or laying up ships

m^lj"; place where a criminal or ac-

cused person stands in a court ^fxlf^

-AGE JTRT^ ITT^ "• -YARD Sf^F^^ gT^T^

Docket /. a summary JTr^^^TTT ; a label

\^S\ /, ^t^ fî LLaiv, an abridged

entry of a judgment in an action].

Doctor {docere, to teach) fw^ ; a learned

man F^R, 4l^ ; a title in divinity,

physic, law, &c. a?r^r3f,«frTcT, ^TIW, %'

a physician ^?T, '^'fSFcH''; d. of divinity

—Doctrine, instruction TqiST, r^RTF/;

what is held, put forth as true, and

supported by a teacher, a school, or a

sect ^^ n, ^ n, -^7^^ l^^fcT ô .

learning T^^T /, 5fH » ; difference of

d. 5irgT^T; received d. ?TqTr^.~-Doc-

trinal a. TsT^^r, liT^fl^tr; HcT -^Tfer^T

frV'fr. — Documbnt, original or official

paper relied upon as the basis, proof, or

support of any thing else ^^'T^^T, 5T-

^^\, ^JRl^ ; original d. ^m^ ^l^-

DODDER 192 DOME

"^fsr, ^m^^^ npi. -ARY a. ^l^\^^ ^*#tr-

Dodder Ger. STF^fA^ m, f.

Dodecagon {Gr. dodeha, twelve, gonia,

angle) STr^^ll^fcf/.

Dodge v. i. ? shift place by a sudden start

^q^r ^^ ^m ^?"S5'Sr;play tricks Sff

f

^\i^, s^ôt, g'l^r, \^—t. "^m^, 3T55ot,

^Rot [about]

.

Doe* crWr/, ^l^\j.

Dog 2>. ^r^r. ^F'l : a mean, worthless fel-

low ^THfiT, hI=^, qr€r ; a fellow Tifr, ^-

^^ : a lazy d.; give or throw to the dogs

5"c?i[cr -JTrffcf ETfc^, 3-^rr3qT^ z\^^ •

to go to the dogs ^c^'cT -iTfT'^rcT 5Tiq".

qf^qoj -q'fff^ qrST'Ef ?5Tilot. -cheap a. cheap

as dogs'-meat ^m^\'^^\, "^^V^m ^\^\-

rrr. -DAY ^r T^^^\ ^^^^^ cTRT^r 3^-

mm 5CT3T[^n^C ri^r ^ ;[the dogdays

commence in the latter part of July, and

end in the beginning of September].

-FANCIER ^jfRr 5ff^r ^ ^'\^^^\. -pox

^?g-r. -GED a. ^rix. ^^w^Rr, ^6\.

-gish a. pT^ (?rf3:)^îTr^r^r, ^îT.

-GRASS q-^ srrcff^ jjfcT î, f^j^r^r

^r^ /. q"? ^^ J^C W.? -LATIN ^5ifr?^r?R m^r/. -ROSE g-grm^r^. -'s-ear

5^=r^rîrr qHRT jitt^>?5t ^m\. -sleep

jf^rfr î^T /, fci?:îq/. -'s -meat 3§qr^

W, -STAR FJ"®^:!^. -TOOTH ôST^f'T. TSST.

-TROT ^rK "^[^ /. -TRICK J^Sff /.

[-WATCH, Naut. a watch oftwo hjurs, of

which there are two called respective-

ly the first d. and second d., the first

being from 4 to 6 o'clock p. m., the

second from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m.]

Dogma (L.) that which is held as an opinion

ifcT « ; a formally stated and authori-

tatively settled doctrine W^ n, r^^g"!cT

;

a principle of doctrine that is asserted

or taught without suflBcient evidence

JTrTfi5f n, ^^^'K^^^ n. -TicAL a. ^^53^*?r ; magisterial ?-??53n^r, ^Rl^F, ^-

cpTf'^f (philosopher); authoritative ^JT^-

"n"(^r, ^57Riq, 3T[a" (opinion), -tism, ar-

rogance in opinion ^Zfr?", JTcfir^T^r'T.

-tize v. ^^^\^ 'Wzm^[k \m^^.

Dole* v. ^\z^ [out].—w. ^[^r, IKim.

Doleful a. {dolere, to feel pain) 2"iîT-

DoLiCHUS {Gr. long) Chinese d. ^^bsf/;

two-flowered d. ôfl^T/'; black-seeded

d. ^Rqfqfr/; d. pmriens ^?rr jq-ff/.

Doll (from Dorothy) c'T^Rn^f iâri?Tf=^^f-

J-c^r/,5cT5?r/.

Dollar Ger. ^m^H ^^^\^^^\ PfJiT^R CJ^

^ 3Tlt", '3Tc7T'

Dolt* ^Ti^ Z\m\, ^FS"^, S".

Domain {donimus, master) dominion ^^^^ ^f^RiPT ; territory over which domin-

ion is exerted ^ n, t:[^ n, t^- land-

ed property ^^X n, ^^^\ 3[iffq/; Law,

ownership of land SffiT^f^ Tf^f/, ^^-

:RTrr/, q^ferfr/.

Dome {domus, house) ^K n; a cupola ^.

^Z^ ^^^. — Domestic a. ER"=qT, T?" in

cotnp. : d. affairs Ijî^q" n; pertaining

to a nation considered as a family,

or home, or to one's own country

(dissensions); remaining much at home

^ ^^^ richer, T^f^Jr (man ); tame qf

«Trq'roJ(^c7r,qro5'^c=5"r, ^\l^ in comp. : d. ani-

mals ITf^q^; made in one's own house,

nation, or country ^x\ ^^cTf, ^'TITil':

d. chaplain ^r^JJ^F^f : d. contention? Tc"^-

c55"?": d. slave JTo'TF^: d. duties ^f^^J^ n.

—n.^r^r =srrsF?',q"f5Tm#f. -ate t\ qr^r

H^4^ o5Iôt: to d. one's self; tame ^V^^

DOMINATE 193 DOUBLE

^foS"^^, gfoS"!!^ (wild animals).

—

Domi-

cile spcw.

Dominate v. {dominus, lord) 3TR?>pr 'Wr{\

-^R =crr55r^5r. — Dominant a. ^Kfrff^

^â^, IT'^,- d. party q^^^^. — Domi-

NATION ^^?^f, ^T^^, ^torr, û^'^n.—Domineer v. rule with insolence

^^5 -ii^sr ^'^ =Enc5ywot, g-^^r î^-

foj-. bluster ^(fr ^^^^-PT^^ [over] .

—

Dominical a. indicating the Lord^s day,

or Sunday JfiT^r HT^^ ^^TfT ^nf^cT^

^rnif^'^RT ; relating to, or given by, our

Lord ^W^ ifl^, 3p^^ ^R^qr iri^

(^^ \W^^) ^[^^^r (prayer).—Do-

minion, supreme authority 3?p*^5R, ^rff

/; empire K.\^ n ;preponderance ^rf^

r>9 ^^^\'^ n -, territory ^%?3r^^ XJ^ n

-X\^ n -Tff 5"^ • a governing power of

very high rank IT^^ n (Col. i. 16).

Donation(donum, gift ) act of giving

5^ 7i; a grant ^^ n, ^f^ n,\^Ji[ f.—Donor ?"orR:i, ^fcTT.

Doom* judicial sentence f^^T^f Wm^ -E-

V[^ • penalty T^^\f, ST^" ; unhappy fate

fine ^3" "eft -^. ; destine ^ff ^^^ T^^^[to] . -SDAY RTSrr S^r^fJ^^r l^ê" ; day

of the final judgment Sfin^Jrr -i^WHT

Door* {Skr. dvar) 57^ n, ^ffT n ; pas-

sage m^J, Snr n (John x. 9); entrance-

way and the house to which it leads

ERicT sTpnurrr J^\ ^ 53Tr eri^% srr^r ^5R" w : his ofiice is now the second d. in

the street ; from d. to d. STrfiSTIT, ÎN^;

in. -doors ERfcT; out -doors ^TlT; to be

out of doors T[Hm^ • to lie at one's d.

private d. ^K^TR" n, ^cfft^ n; back d.

25 p

iTRp^r ?T?f5fr, ^^?Tr n-, front d.g3^5r

^^^srr. -CASE ^r^F^r^r ^fr^/. -keep-

er g-Rqrrss-, ?-^¥ffr^r Tm\t -post grfr

/, ?R^^/.

Dormant a. {dormire, to sleep) f^STc^TcTfj

f^rfS^cT; quiescent ?rrf?r, ^W (passions)

;

not disclosed^,3Tq^j (claims).

—

Dor-

mitory f^sfr^rr^r ^r^^r /, ^^m^m: n;

burial-place ^^^^Zf.Dorsal a. {doisum, the back) irst^r.JS'Jr.

Dose (Or. dosis, a giving) quantity of

medicine prescribed to be taken at one

time arr^vrr^r ifr^?/ -triTRr/;a

portion m^X^f, T^f; [any thing nau-

seous that one is obliged to take.]

—

v.

^\t^mk ^\^^ \^, m^\ ?^.

Dot* \Z^ n, (Jîf n, ^p^ n.—v. R^ Jat-

mark or diversify with small detached

objects r^J^cTâfr^cf -f^^f^f^ 5. [with,

over]

.

Dote v. %. D. have the intellect impaired,

esp. by age, so that the mind wavers

STfcTR^S- ^\m^ ^r^^; be foolishly

fond ijôt, %3T €1^, ^^^ [on, upon]

.

—Dotage =Ef5r, gnclf^^[3" n pi, ^TrafRT

/; arm^^ n, m^ f. — Dotard STfcIR-

Double a. {duo, two, plicare, to fold)JT^-

2". llrn'T : coupled #3%^, 5r3T ; divided

into two 2"lTriwc7r; deceitful ^TR ^-

=Tr^r, W?t; d.-tongued?^rsrr; d.-edged

^^. —ad. ?tq[T;jtff.

—

V. |-q7 ^.,

?OT[W^; JJT^^, 5"JR% JTOT: to d. up

a sheet "of paper; be the double of

-^ 3"qfr CPT -êot-i1T"t; pass around

—77. 5-q^/, 5%/; ^tr/, q^; a

trick qfrT , ST^. -NESS ?:l"?^tFrr,13^^ «

;

Wl^ n, \^n, ^mam ; d.-dealing 77^^^û: -faced a. fms^r, iRtcr cr^ ^RfcT

DOUBT 194 DOWN

^^, ^V^TÎT^. -MINDED a. xf^^ JT^TRT,

f^H-Jt*. -STAR {Astron. two stars so

near to each other as to be seen sepa-

rate by means of a telescope only]

.

Doubt v. i. (duhitare) waver in opinion

^JToTor^ m\\^., 3?Rfôt; fear fiT% iT^T

^\Z^.—t. questionW ^FJ^ -%^, BîPT

«l|aS4|uij q"^r ^. [of] .—n. a fluctuation

of mind arising from defect of know-ledge or evidence tîr^R"/, ^^^\f, ^-

r^-^^ ; uncertainty of condition at^f,

^ftP'^f^^r/; suspicion ^^T^T, ^f^W;

dread IT^T n ; objection^ f, F^^cT/,

gjT^r /, -PUL a. hesitating 3{R2p: ; du-

bious ^Sjzrr^r, ^Cr^jg'fsiTtr (expres-

sion) ;questionable ^'^q" q^crq-fsTRT,^V

in^5 (case) j affected by fear JT^rafiTfcT;

timorous JJ^^^. -less ad. fî^^T^

^f^cf, %^(^^.

DouGH'^ JrS"^^r -l^^^^r îmf; a lump

of kneaded d. t^ • my cake is d. Jffg

Doughty* a. TTf^f, ^^, ^H^ ^Kr^: a d.

hero.

Dove * ^cTT n, ^fcT. [The d. is often

employed as the emblem of innocence,

gentleness, and affection; also in artand in the Scriptures as the typical em-blem or symbol of the Holy Ghost] ; aword of endearment ÎTl, ^l^mi Tmf^JT'^rô. -COTE <«l^cl<(5lH|. -TAIL, Garp.

Dowager {dotare, to endow) a widow hav-

ing a jointure ^f3rf(2T filoTf^^f fftf^f,

/, ^^TlTH'^T^wf^r/j [a title given inEngland to a widow, to distinguish herfrom the wife ofher husband's heir bear-ing the same name; it is chiefly appliedto the widows of personages of rank

:

queen d., the widow ofa king] .-Dower,Dowry, endowment ^rf /; gift ^r n

(Gen. XXXV. 1 2) ; property with which awoman is endowed l^l^ n ; esp. that

which a woman brings to a husband in

marriage af^'aj n ; that portion of the

real estate of a man which his widowenjoys during her life, or to which awoman is entitled after the death of herhusband ^rfoy^fS^F, ^f^ds:; d. givento a first wife on her supersession bya second marriage BTlf^^'R^ n.

Bow^* prep, ^r^f, ^R^cTf; towards the

mouth of a river ^ft^j^ ^'fR?^; d. the

country ^^^jm'^^—ad. ^^J^ Jdr^cfTj

from a higher to a lower condition H-^r^^cT; from a higher antiquity iffCR

^rSTcir^^ ; below the horizon ^^f f^-

RSfri^r^r :the moon is d.; to boil d.

arr^'f^qf ,^rroTot ; d. in the mouth fe^f^f-

^^ ;d. withîr^r q\^ -ajfg-. up and d.

JfTRjf; f^l"to^ ; to throw d. qOTôi;

to take d. S'cRoj-. to take d. a house

&c. S^cT^qfj ^rq'^q'; to take d. in writing

fc7?=T ^^- to go or sit d. J"Jofj ^F^5f[ot • to throw d. qi^^ ^c^F ^F^ •

to lay d. sqoj-

—

a. dejected f^^T, Jc7F=F;

flat ?ig-?a^Fcf, m^, f^m^^ (denial);

downward ?ff^y^F (train) . -cast a. f^^?TF^^F, ^^15^; ^r^SfcF. -FALL ?3[^

q^ n, qcH n, aTH[:qrcT ; destruction qcRn, qTF5F3T, ^l^, ^m &c. -HILL TcRTir

/.

—

a. 3^cTF. -RIGHT ad, straight down

^, W^ ;in plain terms ^fqr^ 1^-

m^^, ^3^FcT, ^^, ^?tcr, ^fsr^r^.—

a. HF^, 3"^, ^rar : a man of d. charac-

ter; unmixed f^fFSS", \^â^ : d. athe-

ism. -WARD, WARDS ad. ^f^^ ^F^^

;

towards misery, humility, disgrace, or

ruin ?-:?g", 3TqiTR, =Fr^fo, îl" ; from

a remote time ^ mf^miW^.—a. ^^T^-

^F, 9f^flÎFTF (course) ; declivious a'^cTF •

DOWN 195 DEAUGHT?

descending from a head, origin, or

source 45rt?Tc^r, M<M^H ^Jf^f ; dejected

Down D. close hairy covering of birds

under the feathers în% ^'^ ^TO" Ph

^^fy fl^coiH • pubescence of plants ^f-

^ ;— of cloth ^^ n ; soft hair of the

face when beginning to appear cTITTf-

DoxoLOGY {Gr. doxa, praise) in Christian

worship, a hymn expressing praise and

honor to God t^r^^^ jftcf w, ^-

^m\H TH n.

Doze v. i. D. J^^\ ^^ 44>^[ '^^.—w.

I^r/, 3??^ Pisrr y:—dozy «. Prsrs",

Dozen F. ^R UîTr/i??, ^RT '^^.'

Draft, See Draught.

Drag* v. pull alonsr the ground by main

force ^mm ^w^ srn:!^ ^tr^ -i^^,

qP^^^TRof^ ?^ffcr ^f?^ ; harrow l}Z\oS^;

pass in pain or with difficulty ^^gcT

^?3Tcr xJT^y^ -^Jfjot [about, along] .

—

i.

^^3% : the day drags through.

—

n. a

kind of net JT^T^noS" n; [kind of sledge

for conveying heavy bodies] ; a heavy

harrow, for breaking up ground $^^ n;

a clog ÎZ^ n, ^TST; a heavy motion,

as if dragged along aifg" /. -net JT^T"

m^s ?i, qnr.

—

Draggle v. ^ro5=R -pT^f^^T

f*?3-|'qDt.

Dragon {Gr. drakon) CT^ ^JMcT ^q^^qans".

—

Dragoon, a soldier who is taught

and armed to serve either on horse-

back or on foot ^^TT^J", ^^^^.^

Drain* v. cause to flow gradually out or

off %^rfôj- . cause the exhaustion of

^T^^ îT^% arrf^^, ^^ : this alone

drained their treasure ; exhaust of li-

quid contents by drawing them off

f^SJoR -j^^'F^T mi^; empty of wealth,

resources, &c. ÎTTT ^J^^ -^., \tWJ{

^•; filter IH^;—land mZ -q^55" ?t^ôfr nfjfjot [off].—t. 1^^ m^ Wf,

^\m^; ^^ra^, r=I=^^.—«. 3-qgT; a

channel m^\ f, ^55" ; water-course iJrJ,

Drake (?er. ^^r^f ^r, 5"^.

Dram (Gr, drachm^) î\\^\ ^\'^ ^\^^

^fST^r r?^^r; a mite^5[/, T^,mm ?o

;

as much spirituous liquor as is drunk

at once ^Tîfr ^\Z, 'STW.'

Drama( Gr.) •TfJ^ n, ^7^ « ; religious d.

^yssiRT w ; the science of— ^\m n, ITRrT-

^r^ n. -TicAL a. ^TTJ^'^r, ^r:^ ^«I-

^r ; d. representations =I^JIfy. -tist

Draper jP. ^FPT^^ -f^=PTr.

—

Drapery ^-

^3- l^tnTrt r1?fr ^^m^ ^R n ; cloth

^^3" w, qunrit ^r^ ; clothing of the hu-

man figure in sculpture and painting

Draught* act of drinking fcpj' n ; act of

drawing 3|fjq n ; act of drawing a net

SffoS" air^'T n ; act of drawing men from

a military band, army, or post, or from

any company or society iRSf^^ ai^fff

STT « ; act of delineating^^ n, gcfq-

n, ^^ gj. n ; that which is drawn 3{r3"-

^^r 'Rr^f, 3?r3T/; that which is taken by

sweeping with a net ôS^\^ cr^r ^0"^

tiR^^ iirg: #>, 3?[5-/; a potion ^2",

qW; detachment (oJ^^^Trfr) ^^/,2T*ry; a delineation ^^ n ; a sketch

3?RT^3T,%cf, -l+lîr; order for the pay-

ment of money f^rfr/^ ^^y^> current of

air moving through an inclosed place

DEAW 196 DEAW

^PJTf^ ^r^/-^r '^; a sink m^lf;

Med. a sinapism ifrcff^ ^JîB n : to

apply draughts to tlie feet ; capacity of

being drawn ^fS^/; depth, of water

necessary to float a ship ^5", ^l^lj^'-

a ship of twelve feet d,;pi checkers

^rnSiJTf 'pl ; a piece or man at d. ^\-

X\t\ f; beast of d. ^\€\^, m\^\^\\^~V. mim^\ ^rôt, ^^5% "^cfot ; compose

and write ^^WX STS"^ Vm.^, ^^^\ ^.

(a memorial) ; (Ff^Cr ^^^\ ^^\ ^CT[out, from]. -BOARD ^rnSiTf^rqr. -MAN

7 \

Draw * v. pull along ^^fj^ ^^^; attract

^\^\ ^{[î^] allure ^lôt, 5^^*^;

pull from a sheath, as a weapon TiTôr,

^rS^;—as water from a well &c. ^fS'^'t,

^^S; extract Îjot, R^'^'^ (spirits); de-

duce from premises ^^JTF^R-cf^^R %\Z^:

to d. moral lessons from history ; take

from a place of deposit ^fS't't, Ît^'^'T

%fF^f W^f^ ^rS"^: to d. money from

a bank ; receive from a lottery by the

drawing out of the numbers for prizes

or blanks ^r^^r^2j-[ pâqr Z\3^ Rarq^

-^"T; obtain by good fortune^fR-iTfrqT-

H {^^Tm : suck dry =^r^^ Zm (the

breast) ; eviscerate ^\Z F^^cot, ^fcTlt ^f-

r^ ^ÔT (a fowl) ; inhale ^f^R -^^f-

^d^ afrjq" -q"ot, mm (air) ; extend in

length as a piece of metal into wire

^r^Rot, ^r3"N^, ^CT; run, extend,

or produce, as a line on any surface

(^) #J^, ^fJ^ ;—a picture V^^ %\Z^;

depict ôt-f ?». ; write in due form ^^[-

5RR ^., ^^^"^ (amemorial, deed)jpre-

pare a draught of mi^[ "^T^ cT^Tf^ ^.

;

sink in water tir"^JTt^J"^ : a ship draws

ten feet of water ; require a depth of,

as water, for floating cRuqf^f^^f (ij^-

c^R^; [drawn butter, butter melted

and prepared for use as gravy, to bepoured on food] ; drawn battle '^^fcT

?T% q^Ti^ wi Rs-cT ^m ^^ 5^ n, ^sfr

^Jff/; to d. a bow q-qcq- c!R^ -aJlJOT;

a curtain q5"?T ^f^^t Rl^r H[^°t : night

draws the curtain which the sun with-

draws : to d. back q?;cT fJToJ'T -Ef^T (duties

on goods for exportation); in îcTS^'rS^

-3Tfq^; irVr -îrr ^. ; ^^>^'^, ^^^^linterest o^\^ ^k^^ ^. -fiTS'^^ -^f^;

m ;on ^^Tm, ^^15 "^m ;

out ^\^^\^vm^ m^^^ ; up ^^[^^^ V^-k^, jtst-

Tf^ ^m^ '• drawn up in battle to re-

ceive the charge.

—

v. i. ^\^' a horse

draws well ; ^\K^J ^ff^ôt : watch the

bias of his mind that it may not d.

too much ; ^^frT -[^% ÎS"^ : he draws

with exactness ; rJTHf^ -T^^<%5 ^F5°t

i^^K) ^^^'^^, Med. iW^% ^\m^;shrink ^Ts(^, ^Tôjoj- move, come, or

go ^r^crr, W(, ^F( : off qf^RR ^%m^JR'ôti on PT5ot,%JOT^ SffST qot; up

?ot, N"|r ^rH:f^=T irrqaf ^. : you may d. on

me for the expenses of your journey;

undergo draught ^fS^ ^Ff. -back,

hindrance ai^rÎaTf, ^J^R; Com. mo-

ney remitted ^/, iTr^r^r%r. -bridge

-ER afiT'^rn, ^rJi^TTrr ; r^% -^^rîr ^fS"-

'^RT, r^TcTRr; f#rt 'q^ t^Kr ;—of a

purse &c. afe^r^r ; box in a case ^07^

^ n, ^\ZJ^^ • secret d. ^R?!'^,; pi

a close under-garment f^ffTy, qR^f^f ;

short d. =^55't^r, "^ft f. -ING 3?rjot w,

^Tl^q^q w; f^^ «; ^^\^\, -ing-eoom,

DRAY 197 DRIFT

room appropriated for the reception of

strangersâr^^r srr^r/, w^f, Km^-^jm* company assembled in sucli a

room ^(U-^f jfs'oST /. -well ^\k^K€^5r/; land watered from a d. JTf?'

ms^ n.

Dray* a low cart iJ^ST, U^friirfr/.

Dread* terror excited by the prospect of

great evil ^W^^f, ^^^f, ^ll^lj) reve-

rential fear ^^^/, ^^^f; object of ter-

rified apprehension, or of reverential

fear ^^ 'î^mî m^, ^'^J^l^l pfq-jr,

^9(Wn.—v. ^mi -^rf^ ^g-q-. .puL a.

m^T, ^r^q (storm) ; t^TRJf^r, er^Rr^r,

Dream* thought, or series of thoughts,

of a person in sleep ^^^ n ; sleeping

vision cT?!^ n, TS'tcf \ an idle fancy f-

—t. ^fricT qfC^ ; away, out, through

f^r pq^rTfcT qTr^K^r -?ltof (life), -er

oyJloTRr.— Dreamy a. \^^^^^^^\.^ full

of dreams ^^Jf^cTr, ^ffTÎ^T.

Dbeaby* a. 5r=^T,lT^f^'T,iT'^^^r^f

—

Dreaei-

NESS ^rtctt/, s-^r^N^.

Dregs Ger.fl sediment JIFo!',^^, To5"; vilest

and most worthless part of any thing

Î'^'^f, ^rS" : the dre<js of society.

Drench* v. put a potion down the throat

of, as of a horse q^lîTR ^\^;purge

violently by physic gTar tM ;wet tho-

roughly (%^ nT5[^q, 5T^3Tfrrr ^., 3-q5r-

ôfr [with].—w. ^\Z', ^fjq-R qisrrqrt

^q"tl n : d. horn qiJ w, ^[f )i.

Dress i^. F. make straight ^[2" -^ToS" -31f

5.; [MiZ. arrange, as soldiers, in a

straight line and at proper distances];

get ready cr?Trr %. ;—food f^TSTR^, qr«

^. ;—a garden R^jRcf ^., BfrSfôj.—lea-

ther îrr^^ ;— ground îTr^% ÎR^;

a lamp ^\Z -^*q^ ^. ;—hemp or flax

fl^ôf ;—a horse P^TÎ^^ ^5^f^ 3T(^-

DT;— a wound Sf^^R ^^^ -Îq^, Tc=5riq|r

srf'ôt;—a slain animal (|^^ -i{^'^[ ^^^ ^\^) m% -ffJ^.; clothe ^^'^^ROf. deck ^nrTot, ^^^'^ up, out

irrsirr ^rr^r^ wri ^f. [to d. up a ship,

to ornament her with colors] [in, with,

for].—2. Kiqr^Tr^^jrr rf^cr ^v^\^^K ^z

qmf^, ^^t w j^Z, rîrr^ ; a lady's gown

^\^ i^\x\\ qjT^rsr, irnr. -ing ^^ n,

qwr^; Rc^CT^qfj-y; fo ; manure spread

over land Sffif^f^ q^?:^^ 'tlcT n;gum,

starch, and other articles used in stif-

fening or preparing silk, linen, and

other fabrics m?, ?l"ar, fo rrrc^JT^T^yr.

-ROOM ^^ %^3Trfr '^^r f, ^^^qK-

Dribble* u. {. fall in drops ^^ 3^^ qs'ot

feqôj- . slaver âr iJErq".

—

t. 2^âf^ qf-

^ -^\^.—Driblet r7g"f=T ^^/; to pay

in driblets ^^^\ ^^f^^ J^t.

Drift* that which is driven along ^fST,

c?lT ;— of dust ^rrf^S" /;— of rain ^\^'

$J3" J"; a drive, as of cattle cTfST ;— of

birds ^^/^\^ f', force which impels

^rS"/, 9ir5''T /; course along which any

thing is driven ^q" n, ^XZf, ^f^: our d.

was south ; tendency ^^, T\T^ : the d.

of a poem.

—

v. i. ajfqr ^^^X fF^^T 5[rof,

^r?'T, fT^TTcT Sffoj : a raft drifted ashore

^\-^\^^\ ^\l:\k ^m-^\^ m, ^m-ng-^q:snow cZri/ls.— ^. ?:rg" -JTraTf -fffl ^.

:

a current of wind drifta sand [away.

DRILL 198 DROP

about].—a.^P^rr^ -^m^ "^mm -^^r-

qr ^riTr(ice).

Drill* v. bore with a drill ^FT^qT^ iff^

^]^^, ft'^'T ; sow, as seeds, in rows ^f-

^ffcl m^ ;train in tbe military art 57^^-

ff§^m^ ^., *^fc[ r^?iT^^ ; instruct in

the rudiments of any art "Rf^^TrST T^-

^l iTo5"cl^f nO'^rf'^; waste away by de-

grees g"^C55" ?Iôt -3";?^07 -^f^.

—

71. grf-

implement for making holes for sow-

ing seeds m^l^f; drilled seed-box of d.-

plough ^f^ n ; furrow dug along by the

plough rrr^ n, gj^ff /.

Deink* v. swallow as liquids ^^1 -^^^ «F).;

absorb ^r^^T, Vl^ • receive within one,

through the senses\^j tTF?^ (words);

—off, up gr2T^5[§- fe^ 2T^^; [—the

health, or, to the health of, to drink while

expressing good wishes for the health

or welfare of] [with] .—i. cIg'R ^\^T^^^

fqoT : to d. from a brook ^{W V\^ ; ^'F

<B^ ^.—n, ^m^n, ^^n. -ABLE a. ^Zf]-

m^m, "^.—«• r^^rr^r q^^r. -ee fqî-

H; 3"f^J3T, ?r^^5r. -MONEY, a gratuity

to one who has rendered a service tff^cT

n, f^fr^fr/, ^^W n. -CFPERiNG'îTni'^ n.

Drip* v. i. 2^^^% JJSJaj.—L ii5|ôt^2T^^

^.—n. feq^tfr/, TS'^r/; the eaves

^STrrq /, qr%oo^r / pi- -ping, from a

tree and after a shower l^Wjpl, ^m'SS

pi; as fat from meat in roasting iTf^^HF

/. -PAN iTr5i-"^JTr ^t^rCr =^rlt ^mi^qrr^r n. -stone qr3:^ ^ra^rrtr ?"Rrqjc?r

Drive* v. push forward S^^yoj, ^fl^ ;

—

a nail &c. ra"5rr ô mi^ -^^^ -^f'cfr

-^^^t -#f^;—cattle 4j5^ ci^^, f:rf=r

^r?oT -;iar. hunt qR^ ^., q[rtff^r?r Tr-

^^ o5"rJFr ;— a carriage WJ^^, '^\^^^;

hurry forward fqSTSJof", ^T^TJof", ?f5"^

;

urge R^;? % c^rôi . carry on =^[55^^,

^r?OT (trade).

—

i. ^l^^^ : a ship drives

before the wind; go by carriage irTlcf

^=rh^ -^M : strive ?T3^, ?T?T m.~n.

excursion in a carriage Jir^fff ^^^ f^^w, r§Trlr?"R ; a road prepared for driving

mfi^ Ê^ [qR^r^^r r^; a place suitable

for driving ^rarffg-rnÎ STfTTT/.—Driver

^Ri^fn, fenr^rr, ^Tr^wrrr fo ; one who

drives beasts ^tcr=F^r ; coachman iir^-

^R, ^r^r ^lli^rr ; one who runs or re-

gulates the operation of a locomotive

^TpPirii^^rj^:^ ^f%t ?H^r5WTR[,'t-

^J^^• [the driving wheel of a locomotive].

Drivel* slaver ^^^ f; nonsense ^^^^J'.—V. wrsr JJarq ; dote îm, STfcTT^-

Drizzle Qer. qr^^rfr ^^^ f, ^X^ n.

—v.i. jTfT ^\^^ q^% Tmxm ^\m.

Deoll a. F. ^(^^\,t\^^\'^\,w^T^^m^m.

—n. q^-JTT, t\^\, \^^K\. -ery ^TfT/,

^^^\f ; a comic picture 2T?^ F^^w.

Dromedary [Gr. dromas, running) ^^ ^-

Drone* male of the honey-bee ITÎTT^^

^^ ' one who lives on the labors of

others qT^Jirsr, ^^^F^f ; humming

or low sound T\^W^f, ifsfR"^:— of the

bagpipes ^.DE00P*w.t. sink or hang down, as an ani-

mal, plant, &c., from physical inability

ITR 'ir^r ^\^, 5*^% ^lo5^, ^T?;^; be

dispirited^ l^% i^F^ ^"t.J^^^pt.

Drop* a Hquid globule ^^, f%, I^^ ; the

smallest easily - measured portion of a

fluid %fcT^ fsfsrâ-/. f?, ^, ^;that which resembles, or that which

DROPSY 199 DRUG

hangs like a liquid drop, as an earring,

a glass pendant 5^1^^, ^r^%/, f^ F^?"'

^f?^r ^?r^ ; whatever is arranged to

drop or fall from an elevated position

n, W.^lJ] 73-?r, ?R^ n, fo . any me-

dicine the dose of which is measured

by drops RT^r iff^frm^ ^t^^ n.—v.

^^^ ^\^ -qr^ -^rrfrot ; let fail ers^,

TIT'T, ^r^^r (anchor, line in fishing);

let go sn^^, l\i^. ÔT" (contro-

versy); to d. an acquaintance anoS"^ ^-

>?^-2T5K^; communicateby a suggestion,

or an indirect, cautious, or gentle man-

ner 7^^ fT^'^ôt, ^Rot %^ ^^\^^(a hint) ; to d. a word 5T®<dl^'^l ; lower,

as a curtain or the muzzle of a gun

^l^\ ^., STcR^, ^\^ ;send by drop-

ping into the post-office box, as a letter

Z^m^ qfSH^, jqr^fcT Z\m : please

d. me a line ^^\ CT^ %^T f^lf Po^fr,

^^\ "mx arrs'r m€m %o; speckle feq-

Vr^r -f^C^f^^ ^. ; bedrop pJ^Je^THT

îTRcfr [from, to] .—i. §T^2T^ iTa5"0T -qior^

[ST^'T : the dew drops from the tree

;

let drops fall T[3S^^ ^fq, qURO]- ( Ps.

Ixviii. 8) ; descend suddenly, abruptly,

or spontaneously (TÔT -^'ir^Tr^ T^,^3S^ q"3'5f : ripe fruits d. from a tree

;

die JRot; die suddenly tr«FR# -cf-

^^cT^# -^r^cTt "^^m JRof. ^75-ot,

q^^, cl?^ €1^ : the affair dropped

;

come unexpectedly CT^C^T -aT^f^cf ^^JS\^\ TcRot -Cr^ [in, into], -ping

155^ n, ^rôj- n, ^? /; JTl^^ n, lUdS^

f; matter falling in drops T[cS^\f, V(3Sf.

Deopsy (Gr. }hudor, water, ops, face) [an

unnatural collection of serous fluid in

any cavity of the body, or in the

areolar texture] ;—of the belly 5Tc5!rr?"r

;

—of the body SfW^^, g?TnPT^5 ^^f ^-

^ n ',—of the chest ^Tc^rPR, 3TPT^^

q-frffr iTôJ" n.—Dropsical a. 3"?"^'fiir;

Dkoss* scum of metals ^JJOf n, ^JT ; rust

^,^ /; refuse JTToS", TS", ?^T5" n : all

the world's glory is but d. unclean.

DfiODGHT* want of rain or water a?^^"^

w, aj^n^r^ f; dryness of the throat and

mouth ^[^3" /, 5?)^, cqr^^

scarcity ?f-

Drove* a number of animals driven in a

body cTfST, qfJl^F^, RêTf?: w; crowd ofpeo-

ple in motion Î^f^F "^W-^X ^^ 'X^f.

Drover F^gSTfT, H"3q"r.

Drown* v. overwhelm in water qp'Jir<TJ'-

Tff^, JSfôt : deluge ST^mÎ ^., ^ ^Tf-

0]^ ^;53of . deprive of life by immersion

in water or other liquid J"^5^^ ^X^^;

overpower, extinguish, overcome -,—

said esp. of sound m^^", JTR\ T^ST^^,

fsjirflot [in, with] .—i. W^ JR^t;fô^.

Drowse* v. i. ^ffqcT 5T cR", TRTf 5^.

—

Drowsiness ^qff jqr/, cIlT/, cifr/;

sluggishness ^^\ f, ^\oS^.—Drowsy

a- m\\, fef^; 3?[^^r, 5r;?, g^;disposing to sleep |ff7 Wll ^\^^\T\

(hours) ; heavy with sleepiness IT%

Drub v. Sw. m\E^ %cTI^ JfRoJ" -5^,51?-

^. -BiNG5^,5^r/.

-tt C^ t*-*^

Drudge * v. ^^r^^^RS" ^., ^1^ r?I5T[^'Jr.

—

-ry ^f^^SWpl, ?JR"n/.

Drug* any substance used in medicine

^r^rS^w, #q"t;rw, ^m^^f-, article

of slow sale, or in no demand in the

market ^ttrfr^ q^^ m^, qffcT ^]^.

—u. ^^^ i^. -GIST #q^ F^*qKr, Tl^.

DRUID 200 DUE

Drum * Mus. ^^^T, ^^TTrr, cTf^r ; Mil q^-

^ w^, ^^, ^Tirr ; tympanum of the ear

^f-TT^r T^STT; a small cylindrical box

in whicli figs &c. are packed JT^lir^rr

9"rô5"o?T q"3T; [d.-head court-martial, a

court - martial called suddenly, or on

the field] . -MEB ^fr^r, ^r^frî'^'^RF,

'tit?:'; sorts of—jf?ysF^r, cTrtr^ff. fr^-

Drunk a. (See Drink) fllJI^c^r, '^'K "^J^-

5rr, JT^. -ARD a. ^f^^R, ^^^\. -en «.

E?Rj?r, iT^cf. -NESS ?T^tr R^r -ctr:/

Dey * a. not wet ^3T, ^^F: — as the

weather SÎt^F ;the vegetable matter

5^, €fT3T, ^^^ ;—animals not giving

milk iTF^J, S'S'F^c^F, ^6:^cfr : the cow

18 d. ;—persons, thirsty cFr-C^F, ^HT^" T^*

^c^F ;—the eyes, not shedding tears ^-

^3T; lacking pathos 3To5'^r, \^TE (a fa-

ble) ; sarcastic TcT'!^, ^^\, JF^'^^T^F (a

remark) ; shrewd W'^F, "^J^^^ ; d.

cupping 'FFg-oJTF ^\^^^\ RT^^T ?f^tr ^^F"

qq w; d. goods ^pT5", ^,^5fl^, ^^^^^?o (^^) TF^ ; d. measure Tle5^F, T^^,

^FSJ^, fl[3 CO ifFSfF^^ 3RF7 w ; d. wine

^^\ ^^\^ €Fm^ a?5r ^^^\^ ^^m*?:"^^^F ^^ST'JJTf^ ifcT^TFff^ n, fqR^KF^

/.—y. ^FoTRot^ €~[TTF -R^'^ ^. ; up 5Trf%

». pj^t^ ^fsjof . ^z^^ ^^^ 3riot, ^F?:^

qA -NESS ^FîqiiFF, ÔTTF; ^T^^T^cT

-^^q^r. -NURSE Cf ?Ff ^^rÊT ^tpt^

2Tg qf5F?3Tr qi^^ ^f^f îTF^r ^ft^ ^r,

?"rt"f%c^r^ (B.) -SHOD a. ^R^^rr qF'Tf^,

Dual a. (rfwo, two) ?r^f=^r, fl". -ism 2"iTFJpj-

n ; a system which is founded on doubleprinciple^^q^ n; a system of the uni-

verse which accepts two gods f|"?'fifcT n

;

d. member j^f^^ n.

Dubious a. {dnhius) not settled in opinion

^r?"^'^F%, '^rrcl^ ; occasioning doubt

»^fR^r?:^,^*^^ 3-?I^ ^'^FTF: of uncer-

tain issue #F?'^'-T, ^RFfF^rsrd^ (battle)

;

[of].

Ducal, See under Duke.

Duck Ger. ^^ • to make ducks and

drakes, to throw a flat stone, tile, or the

like, obliquely, so as to make it re-

bound repeatedly from the surface of

the water, raising a succession of jets

JTF^[^F âr, iTF^qT ; to play at ducks

and drakes with property ^q=^F% -STo^F^

q'ST^ S'^ff^ ; an inclination of the head

resembling the ^motion of a duck in

water qF^JTfcF qFCt^F-^F ^T^f^F^'^F jft

^F^F'^^ w ; wild d. ^fF; Brahmin d. g^T-

^F^.— t'. ^m^ -?=^^:5R ^F?"^ ^nrot: to\ NJ Ov ^^ Q^

d. a seaman ;plunge the head of in wa-

ter immediately withdrawing it qpJFtcT

-I^^^^F^F^ ^m^-' d. the,boy [under]

.

Duct {ducere, to lead) ^"^1 f, ^jfk'W f,

^.

—

Ductile a. flexible ?y^F^, ^^•

obsequious BTF^f^; capable of being

drawn out into wire cFf^ ÎT"^fSFf1F,

cFFr f^sroirr^fTFF, ir^FrîT.— Ductility

o^q^'F^qt^r, iFî^^TiTcFr/.

Due a. [dehere, to owe) owed c^F^FcFF, ?^-

W^\^^ ?TF?TF^F; proper ^m, ^^cT,

^mW> ;appointed "^Ffl^^rF, \^^^ (time)

j

rightly expected to arrive ^F^^F,

DUEL 201 DUNG

iff5"Tjrfq'f=^r : the mail is now d. [to] . ad.

^JT, 'ilZ : d. east course.

—

n. 507 fi, ^^n, q^ n, g"^ ; dues paid in cash C^T^.

—Duly ad. ^f^ff, TRcf, ^f^^—Duty,

that which a person is bound, by any

natural, moral, or legal oblig-ation, to

do, or refrain from doing ^ffs^ n, ^jf;

service rendered rrr^fr,/", ÎH w ; mili-

tary service c7"^^ff ^r«fi^r/;— of a sol-

dier ^l^lj', qr^TT ; respectful obedience

arrsTlHirroT n, -qjc^^ n ; respect Jsfrr,

^r#T/; tax^r; excise 5r^[cT /;

—

upon exports STîTfrcT n, îm^ f;—upon imports ôS^^S'J'; upon chattels or

commodities ^FTC /; daily d. f=T?irî|

n; discharge of d. '^TÎ^'^rTT/; |:cT|Ic3Tcfr

/; appointed d. fiJ^friT, ^fW^^ ; to be-

come the d. of -?5"f iT|"iT CCT".

—

Dutiful

(affection);—to a parent [^cTITtK" ;—to

a husband q^fcf^clT /;—to a master JfiJ-

ittf. -NESS 3Tr5fr5:rrr^cTr/, j^^^Tr, arr-

Duel {duelhim, contest between two) ^-

^f^^ n, Cf3"^ n ; [a premeditated

fight between two persons to decide

some private difference, or establish

some point of honor] . -ist t^m^f.

Duet, Duetto {duo, two) ^Tr^TRf Îf^f^ %Tn, #ftf# iT[ot Ji -^^]^^ n.

Dug* W^, arias', irH^ ^J^ n.

Duke {dux, leader) =fr^?r, "BTSTR"; one of

the highest order of nobility next below

the Prince of Wales ffc^STicT ôff^ l^-

5^'Tr^r T^ 1?rfr ÎC ; [ a sovereign

prince, in some European countries,

witliout the title of King : the D. of

Savoy ; to dine with D. Humphrey, to go

without dinner] , -dom T^^ X\TS\ 11 -^

26d

OTr ôJ ^^r^f r^cTR.—Ducal a. ^^\^\

-«ttT(.—Ducat 5?;i# -^^[^?Tr te?rf#

Dulcet a. {dulcis, sweet)—to the taste JTrS",

irqr ; to the ear ^mx^ TTjr.— Dulcimer

RTcfir/, %rr (Dan. iii. 5).

Dull* a. stupid Si;§", 4?^ iT^rff^ ;slow in

action ^^cT, ^l\^ A^ ;—of motion 4?"lll%,

ST^",Wm • blunt ^r^T ; dim a^^^^, H^^^T,

[^^jlT^cr (fire, color, lamp);gross Sf-

^j^^ (earth) ; sad 3Tr^, l%5rjqq-0O7.

—of places g-^f^fiqr, ^TtîT^cT ;—trade

lV, iRT^r,— weather ^^, ^vf^f.^rr;—

a story iToTri^rcT, \Hm,— v. m^ '^^

-^7 ^. ; r^^5f -imz %. ; JT56iq -JTff^ ^.,'

^3^ -Z^m ^-—i- A^ -Wi^ Co OT. -HEAD

7 7 V* <K 7

fr^(ir-

Dumb* a. destitute of the power of speech

^F; silent q^f, pT^^T?^, iT[=rr; to strike d.

ciTs" #? ^., ^t^f'f ^srfi^. -BELLS q"?"iisr n.

-NESS 5^q'Tr ; Hi-q" n.— Dummy qflT^f,

?T3iTr, ^*^T3T fcr?:^r.

Dumpy a. I). f^TsT, ^T^^^r, 5^.

Dun* a. of a color partaking ofbrown and

black srr^TT ^'^1^1.

—

n. urgent demand

for payment clIJITf ; one who duns ^^\-

^^R, irrfM^r

—

v. crm^r ^\^î -^. -ner

Dunce a. Ger. ST^fft^f, JnoFTT, ^HT.

Dung * f^f/, ^c^ ;—of man JT,—of cattle

^07 n;—of elephants «^ 7^ ; of horses

Sec. c^fer /; of sheep, deer ^fj J";—

of birds ^Z f.—v. %0T ^nR"# J^cT ^F^*

^.—i. iTTif^g"^^ ^., g"!!^. -HILL, heap

of dung Tfg^^^r, fl'^^rrf /; mean situ-

DUNGEON 202 DYSURY

ation or condition ^\^ F^fcf f, ^^fj"

(1 Sam. ii. 8). -yard ^l^rS^rr^f ^fîr /,

DuNQEON F. strongest tower of a castle

f^§5"irRr ^f[^ ^^^^ j"^5f, ijfr/ ? a

secure prison ^'^R^cff^f tcU^^RF; a

dark, subterranean place of confine-

ment 3?VR^r3:t'f/, ^\f\f.

Duodecimals pi (duodecivi, twelve) fr?5Tf^pi. — Duodecimo a. ?:\^m^l €f^^r^,

Dupe a. F. ;fra5T, î^—v. ^^\^^^ z^t^l^-

ot[with].

Duplicate a. {duplex, double) ?-ffr ; ^m-

^^fr rrcT -^^^ S-cTRf ^.—"dupIicature^^^ /. ^ /•

—

Duplicity ?"2"<%Tq-|-^ j.

Durable a. {durare, to last) ff^f^T ?ffrr

r^^^STR'r.—Durability fj^f arqi^rr, ^^JTcTf

/ rl^r%/-—Durance #?•, STS"^ /; See

Endurance.—Duration fsôt n ; conti-

nuance in time mlH f, f^^f.—Duringprep, i^t^, 3{^crf, îcf, irr: d. life.

Dusk a. Ger. tending to darkness ^]^t^

5?J2", ^*^^r; darkish ^TR^r—n. ^f^f"

^f> mi'Klf; twilight ^^jt ri; d. of

the evening m^W m, n ; color partially

black ÎSJrrârr, q<BT.—Dusky a. ^^z.5^ ; ^fr^trr,^X

;gloomy ^^f^, q JTf^.

Dust * earth or other matter reduced to

powder ^f, ^rarr, m^\f; the grave

^crr^r ^^\f, m^f [Job vii. 21]; low

condition ^T\[^\f -irff^ flsff^/ [1 Sam.

ii.8]^ ;

gold dust ^[-m^l m^\f,—v. iâr

^1J^ -?Tr^ -^TâFT : to d. a table ; sprin-

kle with dust tJS" Zl^ -^W^.—Dusty

Dutch a. Ger. g-(c^2r>^ ^tlf ; ^^Jff ^F-

Duty, See under Due.

Dwarf* a. zm\^ ^Sfr, ^[fR^frT/. -ish a.

Dwell v.i. D. TJ^^^ ^^% ^;, | —on, upon

Kl^ ; -m 5TI07 : d. not on her beauty, but

mention her accomplishments fcT^^qr ^f-

^^\^X mt JT^r f o [in, at, with, upon]

.

-iNQ ^T n, Rff FT^^TR n, X\^m^ \Z^\^ n.

Dwindle* v. i. ^\ -^^ -<^m ^^\^ -m^gl^ [to, into]

.

Dye* v. tq 1^^ \m^.—n. trf.—Dyer

mx\.

Dying, See under Die.

Dyke, See Dike.

Dynamics {Or. dunamis, power) science

of moving forces ^^fst^f^^TR^ n.

Dynasty [Gr. dunades, a lord) Tf^f^^-

^r/, ^frsir^s'r/, xm\^ mm n, ^r^V.Dysentery {Gr. dus, ill, enteron, entrails)

inflammation of the rectum or colon,

attended with griping pains, constant

desire to evacuate the bowels, and dis-

charges of mucus and blood SFf^^TET^f

K^^^ f, ^riT^w n, ^\^m^\x ; acute

d. 3-?7rrcrmr.

Dyspepsia, Dyspepsy {Gr.-peptein, to cook)

difficulty of digestion ^^\^ n, SffT^qiq"

Dysphony {Gr. -phon^, sound) ^^ f, ^^f-

Dysury {Gr.-ouron, urine) difficulty in

discharging ui'iue, attended with pain

EACH 203 EASE

and a sensation of lieat S"*?faf n, JJSf-

E.

Each* a. ^l^^^ ?^cr^ ;e. other q-^q^

;

e.—his, hermits ajfqrT^.

Eager a. {acer, sharp) excited by desire

in the pursuit of any object Tr^^ 3"^-

fefcT ;earnest ^ST^S'r^r, H^fPTr^T^xTr. -ly

ad. ZIW^^^; hastily TcTf^^R. -ness

Eagle {aquila) IJ^S", 7llf?T5r; ^^ ^fot STlt'.

-EYED a. mtim-^l^^l'm. -winged a.

^^?r ^r^^r ^q^r.

Eae* the organ of hearing ^H^ ôf • the

sense of hearing ôff5;q- n, ^Rj atten-

tion ^^ n, ^m J—of a dish ^^ •— of

wheat ^Tlff/; spike of corn ^rff(^ n ; to

poison one^s ears ^pf (^^07 -^-ôt. to

give e. ^R^'ot, "ôj. to set one by the

ears ^m]^\fl ^., Xl\^ c^Roj. to turn

a deaf e. to ^RFÎTST -^[^[^fi?: ^-

;

^R ?fr3^cfr^=T^^ : to disabuse the ears

of ^^r# r^Ffi" irr^ ; to whisper in the

e. of ^qfcT srqof, ^^f^r ^\m [for, to]

.

—V. i. ^q-^ ^07^ ^^^\ -DROP ^^Tiff^,

^\^^. -DRUM ^Rr^r^^^r. -lock gic^q

n. -EiNG ÔTq-q-iji n, ^{^^ n. -shot

cr^^r I'^r. -wax ^RRc^r rot -witness,

one who has the testimony of hearing as

to any matter \^m ^f^f, 'JcTHF^r.

Eael* Irx^^fcT Îr c^Rjfff q^ q?tr «?[!:.

[The rank of an e. corresponds to that

of a count in France] . -dom ^f^^r^r

Eaely a.* in advance of the usual or ap-

pointed time '^3"^qT ^rfr?"?rrr, ^^ST^r,

^^^; prior in time Tp:(^^ ^' in good

season ^^^^t, ^«r, ^S'fR^f ; e, dawn

JTRf^roT.— arf. ^f^r, ^^^; far^fft

(Prov. viii. 17).

Earn* v. acquire by labor, service, or

performance ^f^"^, fR3"qot, 58T^ -'^f-

^fr -îT ^^^ ^^^^^, 3^^^ ^. -inq

nTHT^cT/, îirt"/;—used com. in pi.

Earnest* a, intent upon acquiring 3rfr^,

3"^^cr ; intent cTefl^, q^f^Tl^Tf [in, for,

about] .

—

n. reahty ^l?q% îq'iTR ; ea-

gerness 3îr?r/,?r^/; token ofwhat is

to comeT^JErrr; Law, some thing given

by the seller, by way of token or pledge,

to bind the bargain and prove the sale

^r^^nr, ff^R, ^^r^r; pledge mi^ n,

C^q 71. -LY ad. 3-^5^, ^m^, ^^;warmly ^S^^f^, q[H:r%'^; cT^q^^^. T^-

im. -NESS ^mmf, T4^\f; qr^R/,

Earth* the globe which we inhabit î%

/, ^ni^; dry land ^RSt ^ f, ^^ f>

(Gen. i. 10); soil ^TRR/, m€lf; a coun-

try ?'5T, ^k^ ;people on the globe SfJI,

n,^r^^lf.—v. W^î^ c^qfqot -J^^. -EN

a. JTr^[^r,f'IT5T.-LY a. ^\R\^\ ; fg"^r^f^r,

^l1^; carnal^t^, rf^JT^#«5r,emR^;

possible o^zn^Tlir, ^J^^ '• what e. benefit

can be the result ? base rI^, ?:^fir. -nut

î^^. -QUAKE irMq, ^?:'T'r4?q. -work

JTl^l^r ^2". -worm ^'l^, ^\^^^ ;nig-

gard ^f^, Wo?"

—

Earthy a. JK^r^F,

^RT; qTc^, mu^^; gross ^^5^.

Ease F. freedom from pain, disturbance,

trouble, toil, &c. %Hf n, arrrm, T^^r^f;

leisurely indolence ^îf; quiet ^^TI-

^^ w, ^?^crr y'; peace 3"?^ n, ^tf^ /,

l>^rcr/(Ps. XXV. 13); facility ^^mi

H, m^^ n ; at e. H?3T^, ^W^^T {v. qf^,

^g-, STÊT).— '^. ^r^R ^., 5^W qRof:

to e. the body; mitigate Î -K^^\ ^-^

EAST 204 ECLIPSE

^^^^^ ^- ;—the mind f^cTF -^\^€\ m"^-

ot -^l^ ^.; release from pressure ^Rf-

rFi *rs"^, irrr -^TrS t^?:^ [by, with, off,

from] .-ad. ^W^,^^m^',^î^,m^>fy^

^Jirt^cT : to pass life well and e.; readily

^5TR, ^^rff^ *• lie e. forgives ; without

violent shaking or jolting ^cT, pT^fcT, ^F"

^^ffi'T : a carriage moves e.; gracefully

UfR, S^fR ;gently ^^, ?:c?^q-r^,3T^f^^.

—Easy a. ^?^^g, mm, ^\Tm, ^^]r^ :

the patient is easy ; ^f^^T, i^?il3r^r, îfcT

(mind) ; qj, ^rs", ÎJI^T, 5"trtr (style)

;

?ô5"^g5TcJ, ^f^^r (manners); not requir-

ing labor Cc7?;r, Wi\, ^Rl^r (ascent,

roads); not difficult ^fqr. ^^^, ^BJ^^(a task) ; furnishing comfort ^?I^r -3??"

^r^^ : he is in e. circumstances cff ^^^T^^^ -'^V^\ ^W arrt" ; complying fir-

^^cf, ^l:^, ^[^5rr (heart); not strait-

ened as to money matters ^Tf^^r^ ^^-

^ : the market is e.

East* the quarter where the sun rises

1^ f' ^^K^rr /. 37TfcT /; — eastern

parts of the earth gf^ff^ fJTST, ^^^^.—a. tft^^?5T, ^"^F; the e. wincf 7(^-

r^cTf g"r 'TTS'^rfcf. -LY a. g^^3"=r ^r^?^r:

^^^^^ ^^^^l: gt^T^rr, q^âf [side,

course].— fttZ. ^^^T, 3"lTqcr. -ern a.

Eat* t;. {Sh\ ad) partake of as food^fq-^

IT^'^r ; corrode ^foy^ =Efôj ; out ^r^T^f

"^Z ^., q,"^r ^. ;prey upon î%, 5^^%

iSTsT^'T; to e. one's words ^frfT'^r ^\^

^. ; taste ^fxf ^{ôj. into xfôt. -able

^[^[oj- n, ^^^ n.~a. W^'^\m\, ^RT, ^\<^.

Eaves* pi the edges of the roof of a build-

ing âs'^^f, ^\^\^^\ f 'pi. -DROPr. i.

Ebb* reflux of the tide 3f[?:^r /, ^^^\

f.—V. ^^ -^r^ C[^ : the hours of life

e. fast.

Ebony {ebemis) Z^l^^ ^\^ n, ^X^lf,s?î^ n.

"

Ebriety [ehrius, intoxicated). See Drunk-

enness.

Ebullient a. {-hullire, to bubble) ^JJcT*

—

Ebullition ^S", SJcT, ^^^ n ;—of grief,

anger, &c. 3"lTro5T, ^3", cfTcT, ^^^t/.

Eccentric, -al a. {-centrum, centre) ^f-

^ H ^mX\^ ^crqrp^^J^j pertaining

to eccentricity JT^qT^F, ^F^F ; no

having the same centre ffÎT%5" ; an-

omalous cf:g-^f^, Pf^^% ^^ cTC^r

(conduct).

—

Eccentricity ^jg^Cf^î^cfr

/; Geom. fWR^ ; f^c^ÔFF^F, ^l^f-

k^ =^F^/, cî^^îrFÎUq".

Ecclesiastic, -al a. {ecclesia, assembly)

{Tmim) ^^[ ^^î, to^F îfq^ôfr.

—Ecclesiastic q'^F'T?"5f^, 71^.

Echo {Gr.) ^^B\^,^^^^^^-^^f^: [a vault

so formed as to produce an echo].

—V. ^\^^^\^ZE^-^^^^,^^T^^^, adopt

T^Wil^, ^fF^lôt ;respond 3tT^ '^\^ ?^

Eclat (F.) splendor 5TflTF/, ^CF^/, ^'l;

applause ^\K^\f, ^WF/Eclectic a. [Gr. eh, from, legein, to

choose) \^^^^ ^^'^^ îzîu. P^^^^.

Eclipse {Gr. -Jeipein, to leave) ^^^ n;

—of the moon ^?T° ^ ;—of the sun

^^ô n; duration of e. fW^T/; total

ECONOMY 205 EDIT

e. ^^^w, ^lTr¥; obscuration cTsTPgr^,

'^w-Km -^\\H^^ ^-j î^r^f^^t [by]—Ecliptic ^flcT^Tf n -ITT^ n.—a. ^\[^-

Economy {Gr. oikos, house, nomas, law)

manasrement of domestic affairs ^f^-

^^^ f> ^T^n^^f; internal man-

agement of any thing mf€", Îf ^fJ

J"; system of rules and regulations

by which any thing is managed ^f^f,

SJf^^r /, r^R «, ^l^ ;thrifty and

frugal housekeeping ^\Zm^ f, miZî-

fffr^ ^^; political e. s^TfCRÎF^^ n,

^^^l^ n.—Economical a. oq-^f|?jcT,

"^cTFTF ;—of persons ^cT^fcTR =^fpy^TRr,

^r?^^?: ^JT'^r, ^ Rcloq-^r;—of ex-

penses ^j^^fRFj'^crr^r; q'^^m^r^,

—Economize t'.^r^T^RHfR -"^cTf[cTR-3Tq"-

Rr^R m^K^ -^"^ ^. (time, money).

EcsTACY {Gr. eh, from, stasis, a standing)

a being beside one^s self so far that

the primary functions, particularly of

the senses, are suspended H^Ff^ J^)

^'H^m^lf; frenzy ^'ITtT^R-, Z'^\^ •

rapture ÎÎTPT?", ^\?KK.

Eddy* current water running back m-

ojTf^r 3-cT?:r ^n, qîzrssr, j'q n; — of

air ^p^r^r 3T7jr ^N ;whirlpool îm:\ •

whirlwind ^\^ZaSJ.

Eden Heb. the garden in which Adam and

Eve first dwelt cf?^ ^r^T ;a delightful

region ^TlI^^Tr^ n, ^[^7])^^^ n.

Edge* the thin cutting side of the blade

of an instrument qjC J^; margin ^3" /,

miTj^, m\E : raised e. as around wells &c.

qrar/;—of fields Rr/, ^Xf, ^\f; sharp-

neas qr% «, SfsT « ; acrimony Cf^^f /,

r^<^?7'Tr : e. of our indignation ; be-

ginning cffj n, SfKlT : in the e. of

evening ; to be set on e. ;—the teeth

^^.—f. gR ^m -^fjof, trfs^, m^STot; ^J -T^Wf oJ-fôj J—a dress JJirff

-?Tr^^ ô o^rf^J

incite ff^rfff -TJrôff

^; a person edged on ^^Tf^, CTJir^'

move by little and little g"o5" g'S' fw^-

n'T -^^ÔT : to e. a chair along.

—

i.

îw mm^ -ôTot -nT^^, r^^^, ^^Sr.

Edible a. {edere, to eat) ^^Rr^F, iT5T%^

Edict {-dicere, to say) that which is ut-tered or proclaimed by authority as

a rule of action ^l^^J", 5Tf^^ w ; orderissued by a prince to his subjects, as a

rule or law requiring obedience ^f'^FfTT

/, ^rr^FFq^T n, <^j:m^.

Edify v. {ccAos, hnWding, facere, to make)

^P^F^, ^^^ ;instruct and improve in

knowledge generally, and particularly

in moral and religious knowled'jê, in

faith and holiness cFF^F^ -f^^F ^^, ^{^

^T^\^^\^ ^^[qof -m^m -ff^JFcr ^.

[by]. -iNQ a. f^'gf -irr^^^^.—Edifica-

tion Rt^f/, cFF^fiF/, sTF^F '^^P^/.—Edifice ^mx^f, K^^lf, %^^\.

Edit V. {edere, to give out) superintend the

publication of q^r ^qc ^m^ ^^^"^-tJFq'Jqr^ \?^"^j^ SF.; prepare for pub-lication, as a book, or paper, by writ-

ing, correcting, or selecting, the matter

^m^ f%fF q^ qr*^^ î^m î^ctf m[uN'^m ^m\ iT5F|T -fiqiT rm€^ -m^Î'^^J f^^l^. -ION, whole number of

copies of a work published at once ^F-

^{t\J^; also -ING, publication of any liter-

ary work cf2TqT%T^ /, mq%/, Sjr|T%/.

-OR g^TRRFS" ^ôq"[^F5F cF^FK Wil'nm, ?f-

5!FR^F^[F^J—of a newspaper, &c. (^=^JFF=F-

EDUCE 206 EFFLORESCENCE

-SHIP ^^^^\^^s^\ jrr ; q^^^î'rt ^pt

Educe v. {-ducere, to lead) ^rl"^ ^\^^ -^-

OFT: the eternal art educes good from ill

[from] .

—

Educate v. bring up^ as a cMld

^[S"l%^, îrSôT, 55CRr^r STK ^. ; inform

and enlighten the understanding ^f^-

RTcT -E^^ ^. ; form and regulate the

principles and character of ^S'^TT-Tr^

^m^j ^rfcf r^*f1°t, ^55^ \^ ;prepare

and fit for any calling SFRiq^^TfcTcr^lcT^.

f^Tc^TJ^ ^n^ [for, by] .

—

Educated

RlRTcT ; sq-^tf^ ;—well e. §r?^f%fr.—Edu-

cation qroR n, ium\^^ n; ^^î^^f, m-

^ry'; result of educating in knowledge,

skill, or discipline of character, ac-

quired f^?Tr/, sj3Tr%/, ^^^^ n; ^r^r-

^<ir n. -AL a. f^^^r, r^^^^^f, in comp.

f^?Tr : e. department f^^JT'^^f^ n; ^{^^

Eel* ^]^f, ^\^f, ^FRr^r.

Efface v. {-fades, face) remove from the

surface ^^^ 71^, ^W\', scratch out

#1=? Jf^^, ^^1^^ ^^°T ; remove from

the mind ^^\^^ ^fôt, \Hm ^\^ [from]

.

Effect {-facere, to make) that which is

produced by an agent or cause qfJFq" n,

J%fl'/, ^r^qfrT/; consequence qr^T n, ^ftm-

^'^ impression produced Ur^/j ^Vif'- the

e. ofa piece of music ; importance ^«pT

w, JTC^f w, iTr^?"^^ry : to speak with e.;

purpose 3TRiTTi"3:r, ^^^^ he spoke to that e.

cTT ^^ ^f^J^r; 2^^ iTr^H=rTr /; to take e.

n^^ '^°t; to take e. upon ^T\ CFT;

cause and e. ^R^?:''! n; for an e. W^\^rÎ^^wrsr, iirq ^jff'^^n^rsr ; of no

e. Hqfs", 5q-§f ; to give e. to ^^^Sî -2T

^.; ^^rr^^, ÎRl^ îm; to destroy the

e. ofRSq^ST ^.; in e. q^^cT: [of].—u. pro-

duce 3"rqr?-ffr, gj^q-^ îq^; bring to pass

ET^-^^ -^^ arm. -ED f^?-, mf^cT:

one who has e. his object ^cTPf. -ive a.

operative ^fq^^tTRr, Z^^\^\^ ^RF^f.

-UAL a. B%aS^ ^\^^ Z^^\^\'^ adequate

Effeminate a. {-femina, woman) ^TT^,^-

5T?^r, nsqrr; womanlike ^^r^rrîr, 5r=ir-

%, Hm^ PT^cT ; tender WoT, ^^^.

Effervesce v.i. {-fervere, to boil) ^^cT^cIoT,

3"cI'T* exhibit feelings that cannot be

repressed TJirarr -^f^ST -T^JST '^Tot.—

Efpeevescence STcT. ^cT^^^y.

—

Effer-

vescent a. JIcT^cf^Rr, s'ciqi^r.

Effete a. {-foetus, progeny) ^f ST, F'T'^'Fo!'•

worn out with age ^^TF^f^, if^cT, ^^'K^

Efficacious a. (See Effect) ^^r^lff, ^-

^c7, ^m, ^\^m^^. — Efficacy ?r^T

w, cf^F n, T\^ • power of producing the

effect intended ^rttTf^^cFF/, ^^fF^f^-

^^cFF/. — Efficient a. ^tg"p-^^, qôT-

Effigy {-fingere, to form) an image 3TF^^F

f, m^^\ f ', impression upon a coin

representing the head of the prince by

whom it was issued ^F'^q'F^fF^ ^^^f[to burn or hang in e., to burn or hang

an image or picture of the person in-

tended to be executed, disgraced, or

degraded]

.

Efflorescence {-jios, flower) qjc^ ^'^^TF^F

^3" q'^F^l'xF^^; Med. eruption, as in

measles &c.^rs^j^^Ff^ n ; Ghem. forma-

tion of the whitish loose po^vder on the

EFFLUVIUM 207 ELBOW

surface of efflorescing bodies, as salts,

&c. (^ n ? JTîlt/ ?

—

Efflorescent a.

Effluvium {effiuere, to flow out) exha-

lation perceived by the sense of smell

JMq?:iTI3r, ^PK /, ^^K.— Efflux m\j:

qot n, f^qq n, ^^\^^ q^f?", ^nT.

Efpoet {'fortisy strong) ifq^T, aT[?ir^, ^-

Effrontery {-frons, the forehead) impu-

dence or boldness in confronting or

transgressing the bounds of duty or

decorum ^^Z^^J, ^\^'r^ n, T^\kf;shamelessness Rc^'is^qoTT, f^c^l^f^q'^rr.

Effulgence {-fulgere, to shine) V{^\ ,f, €\-

TR" /, =^fl^ /.—Effulgent a. %5R%. *<-

Effusion {-fundere, to pour) 3Tr?T°t n, 3"-

^^.—Effusive a. ^t^^lTJ^ ^R^.

Egg* a spheroidal body, formed in the

female of animal species containing the

germ of a new individual of the spe-

cies, within a shell or firm membrane

^^ n, ^^Zn, ajj n ; any thing resem-

bling an egg in form ^JTÎ^ ^^ f.

-plant qf^fr/.

Egotism {ego, I) practice of too frequently

using the word I fl'f ^\ ^^^^\^ ^-

^^f•, self-praise 3?fcTF/, ^FT^f^/, ^\-

garr.— Egotist ^r^^JTicf l^m (ît^m^

^r ^r ^ art mi^di ^rrw ^r, wrrôs-q^rr, ^srt^rr, 3TnH5îfr.

Egregious a. {-grex, herd) ?jt^=rpr, Rc?-

ÔT ; in a bad sense 1%^?, 3Tf^, f^ôJ,

3jf^ : e. rascal.

Egress {-gradi, to step) gxt^ 3rpt n, fîpH

« [from] . -ION \HW^J] fwt.

Eight* a. {Skr. aschtan) Î^, ^Tff. -een

Ê^\. -lETH fl. ^^[[fr.—Eighth a. ÎS^F.

—Eighty a. Q[^.

Either* a. or ^row. one or the other §^f

1%^ m, ^C^cirft ; each of two i\K\^ ^^^

—conj. aj^Tfr, m\, =rrf[cn:.

Ejaculate v. (-jacere, to throw) "3"?rR ZT-

?iot. —Ejaculation ^g:r?:; 3"S:Krfr ^\-

Eject r. (do.) ^^-?T^^ "^J banish ?-^-

^r^-C?^qK î', dismiss from an office ^;{^\'

^^^ ^fjoj-Jdispossess of ownership or

occupancy, as of land, dwellings, &c.

^cHr^^R -^^f^ l"o ?rJ^ [from] .-ion

srr^^q 11, ^l^HJT^

;

—of devils in pos-

session V^ ^rS^t 71, ÊU^ n ; dispos-

session mm^^ f, ^TirPiffTT/.

Eke * V. increase Îjfôt; supply what is

scanty JTf^, ^T ^\^^ [out]

.

Elaborate v. (See Labor) ^^\^ -^R^mX m. ;

improve by successive opera-

tions of nature or art Î^n"^^, ^5IR^ ^

,

Elapse v.L {-lahi; to fall)m, 5^^, n^-?:^!-,

app. chiefly to time.

Elastic a. F. oT^fr^, f^|%(2TR^-—Elas-

ticity c^'J^f+q'JII, [^2TfcT^fT?:cTr/; power

of recovery from depression or over-

work Hr^r^JTi^r ^fw/, ^rfr.

Elate v. (-latum, to carry) ^^H JIT^^

-=^jRot :puff up ^^)H ^^fk^, ^t^-^v^^

?1[3T^ ^^\k^ [with] .—a. ?q-'R^^c^[.

Electuary [Gr. -leichein, to lick) medicine

mixed with conserve arfSJC'

Elbow * the outer angle made by the

bend of the arm mmx ;an angle ^R,

SRiqn ; to be at the e. ^âS -K\^]H\ ^W^;

to be up to the e. ijT\ ^-T^^^ ?(^.—

ELDER 208 ELEMENT

V. ^FTrR J^JoJot -^\Z^.- îqrr \^^^,

Elder a. * ^f\^^^R^^ sTS".—n. ^fr?^^,^^-

^\. n^5f^: an ancestor ^'^l^. ^^^•. pi

^\'^^ '4\^;[in modern Presb. cliurclies,

elders are officers who, with the pas-

tors or ministers, compose the church

session with authority to inspect and

regulate matters of religion and dis-

cipline ; in some churches, pastors or

clergymen are called elders or preshy-

ters] . -LY a. ^^\^ ^Î^F, ^fS-^f'^Trn.

—Eldest a. ^^"fcf ^fi^, ^^^.

Elect v. {-legere, to choose) j^fJO]", F^^*

3"^ ^% ^^cT ^. ; select for an office

^PTT^r ^R'^^Rftcft m^^ ; Theol. se-

lect, as an object of mercy or favor

Rf^^ ; set apart to eternal Hfe ^^^{\^

f^^ tmrer^r m^ [from].—«. U^-

5TrJf^2ffe"f5T r^^?^^r : bishop e.—n.

i^^?i!r?5r (Is. xlii. 1); 23?. cTR'^TT^Rerfm-^^^ c^RJ (Luke xviii. 7). -ion f^fT^T n,

f^^5"y*; [act of choosing a person to fill

an office or employment, by any mani-

festation of preference, as by ballot,

uplifted hands, or viva voce : the e. of

a president] ;power of choosing \^^^-

o^TRF ^TfT / -^r ^TfWT; discern-

ment cTr^cifJT-iT^ srroT'j^Tr^r ^V^f, m^ ;

those who are elected R^ôiyc?' c^f^ (Rom.

xi. 5) [of, from], -ive n. \^^T^^^\'^\

•

depending on choice pTfl^r^^^F, ^^l^^F'

^[^j ^W'W^m ^^r^ ; bestowed by

election H^3"=r K^^F. -OR f^^^^^TRr

;

H^âirr^r STf^rfF ;[one of the princes

of Germany formerly entitled to choose

the emperor] . -orate fl7?:cf?:r^ Xl^ n

-^*^^R n -tTF %ÎW. -ress ?"^frrRF

Electric, -AL fl!. {Gr. elektron, amber) fVyf-

^\, ff^cT ^#s^r (power) -jf^^qr^^ ziq^

§TF^^F, r^^^F (spark) ; containing elec-

tricity Tf5"cIR -jq^^ iT^^?5T (jar) ; ca-

pable of occasioning electrical phe-

nomena fî^r =q-iT^^rC 3-^q^ ^^^F^F, P^^-

^m ^^FT^r^F'^r (machine).

—

Electricity

%"Fsf f, R'5cF n;—the science ffîflr^rr

/.— Electrify v. t^k^ m^, fF^ lT^°t

(a jar) ; f^^-iTF «Wf "^^f ;- xiff iiv|^ f[3r

^0]-. give a sudden shock to TqRF*!^ ''^•

^% ^^f^% ST^^ÔF; surprise, esp. bymeans of something pleasing or inspir-

ing ^^ m.j ^?I^^ : the whole assembly

was electrified.

Eleemosynary a. {Gr. eleos, pity) '^JTKF^

^Wf, '^^F^F ;given in charity ^îTrif

Elegant a. (See Elect) pleasing by ac-

quired or imparted grace and beauty

^Srr, ^^\^^J ^m^^ ;an e. woman

^^^^\ ; as manners ^FS", ^^^, RTS" ; as

literature, style, &c. ^fS", ^^FTF, R^^cf,

BT^ ;sensible to beauty 3IF'*T5r, ^f^^.

—Elegance STFiTF /, ^FF% /, ^F^^^ n

;

—of furniture ^q^ft/;—of speech, &c.

q^^Ffc^^ n, ^m^m.Elegy {Gr. elegos, a lament) ^(^H"^^

^T^cFf/, ^l^mfT n; as sung by the Ma-

homedans during the Moharam JT^^TF*

Element {elementum) a first or constituent

principle cT?? n, iTc7 n, ^R n ; an ingre-

dient 3?%, iTF^, 5Tfq-^ ; that which an-

cient philosophy supposed to be simple

and undecomposable cFc^ n ; the five

elements ^^^^^T^^ n pi, ^^m^ n; pi

ELEPHANT 209 ELOPE

outline 3T^r?iTr, ^wf ^Tr^R, m^m^^'.

the e. of a plan; pi rudiments ir3"^r-

IJ^r/, ^ti^;_p/tlie whole material com-

posing the world 1^^\f{2 Pet. iii. 10)

;

pi the bread and wine used in the Eu-

charist iHTifrsT^r^r^ m^ ^ sr^f^^.

-AL. a. cr^wt^4% iUfcf^, q^cTrîi^, n^-

^{rf\. -ARY a. simple 57?", pTifoS" ( sub-

stance) ; rudimental IfftiT^, JT^cT^^ff^JT'

^. -irf^TR"^ (treatise, writer).

Elephant {Gi'. elephas, 8hr.ihhas)^^\ T[-

^, §:^^r. -lAsis mw^ n, m^\T[. -ine a.

Elevate i;. {-levare, to raise) Tx[ ^.^ ÎTôj";

promote ^\^l ^^^m ^PJ^, m^^\%?., ^?ôf ; cheer '^zf -^\j: -z%s[^ \^(the mind) ; exalt ^g" -^f?: gj.^ xrf^Tg"cT ^.

(the character); raise to a higher pitch

3"^"^^ -m. (the voice) ; from a low

state 3?irr^ ^r^^ [from, to].-ELBVATED

:j^ 1;^5Jr, 3^^, 3{g-q-cr.—Elevation

3rcr ^. n, ^^^rr^ /; condition of be-

ing elevated S^^T, ^'c^Sfj an elevated

place Z^^Zi, Z^lf; it^ mT, ^l^mi^]

[e. of the host {Bom. Cath. Church)

that part of the mass in which the priest

raises the host above his head for the

people to adore]

.

Eleven* a. aj^rr, »^*"|?AI.— Eleventh a.

Elp* cTfT ^f^qcf mav^ ^c.

Elicit v. {-laccre, to entice) ^1"?: ^fjof,

3-tfr ^^, R'^TSr ^. : to e. truth bydiscussion [from, by]

.

Eligible a. (See Elect) -^ -oTf -^rat I^f-

^'Tr^ ^'^ -^f^^ : e. to office ; desira-

ble ^g-, ^nf^cTf; preferable q^*cT,lTr§T,

W^, ^^^\^t : an c. situation for a house.

27 D

—Eligibility ^pTr^rSf Pl^|5 Vq"ff^r

quality of a thing which renders it pre-

ferable to another q^cf Î^qT^f H'T, T^K'

Eliminate v. {.llmen, threshold) ÎT=f 7R»-

% TToS^, îia^;deduce cT^R ^rj^,

3T=WR ^. (an idea) [from].

Elision {-Icsdere, to strike off) Gram, cut-

ting off or suppression, for the sake of

metro or euphony, of a vowel or sylla-

ble, especially a vowel at the end of a

word standing before another vowel in

the following lino ^pj.

Elixir Ar. KÛT^ «; cordial qtF?"^ -^^-

Elk * ^r^r.

Ell * qtcir^l^ %^ ^ftft ^ {%^fl)^H^

Ellipse {ellipsis) Geom. Cf^fcf^ n.

Ellipsis {Gr. -loi/icin, to leave) Gram. ^F-

^^fcT ^5^[Cr ^^^lij] q?=^=Tcrr/: the

heroic virtues I admire, for, the heroic

virtues, ivhich I admire.

—

Elliptical

a. ^^^^^^];pertaining to an ellipse

3?3rr|;rcr. -ly ad. t\'^^^^\^^]x ; ^^^ m-

Elocution {-loqui, to speak) mode of ut-

terance or delivery, accompanied with

gesture, of any thing spoken, esp. of a

public or elaborate discourse or argu-

ment ^W^^ n, AK^rf^T 'IT'',manner of

speaking in public ^lTiqtr%^^ î.

Elongate v. {-longiis, long) e^ff ^.^^rJôT.

Elope * v. run away, or escape privately,

from the place or station to which one

is bound by duty âS^ 3fpt, qS" SFFS"^-

-ment of, a married woman ^^'^^\ m^qsT^ 5[Ff, Km tf^^ ^v^, m r^^%—of

ELOQUENCE 210 EMBASSADOR

an unmarried woman [îTêrff^cF iCf'Tj

[from_, to].

Eloquence ( See Elocution) expression

or utterance of strong emotion, in a

manner adapted to excite correspondent

emotions in others ^xfTrf n, ^fT^r^, m^'

q^cTf /.

—

Eloquent a. ^^r, ^\^^\ ;an

e. person (male) Jf^fcT ;(female)

^^^?fr/; ?TFi?RT, Ttr^qr^^r (address).

Else* a.&pron.othev ^^r, <H'^; some

thing beside 3}tJf?fj-.— ad. beside F^T-

^W, %ff3T ; otherwise mfmy ^]imit.

-WHERE ad. any other place ^^'qi 13"-

^('%, 5{=2f^ : these trees are not to be

ionvd e. ; in some other place Sjoy^f ^fj

^^^rcF^^r : it is reported in town and e.

-WISE ad. ^J:^lt\,

Elucidate v. (See Lucid) 3^3" -^S" -^TtK

^' [^^y]-

—

Elucidation i^qgrf.^ «, °^'

T^tfJ^T 71 ; illustration ?^grfcT, ^m^].

Elude v. {-ludere, to play) avoid by arti-

fice, stratagem, or dexterity ^TtFI^ -\k-

remain unexplained or undiscovered

W^: to e. the efforts of philosophers

[by] .—Elusive a. ^^ftf^^r, ^RJf V^Tf-

=^r, ^^^^'^.—Elusoky a. deceitful ^q-

Sr, ^€\; evasive ^^qirrfn, Z13^^\TL

Elysium (L.) a dwelling-place assigned

to happy souls after death ^^jf n ; any

delightful place §5[I^sr[=f 7i, ^\J§^^^^

w.—Elysian a.^fqf^r, ^ffTf^T; Wm^^-

Emaciate v. i. {-maciare, to make lean)

Emanate »;. r. {-maoiare, to flow) Hôf

5^J0T, ^rCT (fragrance) ; take origin 3^^-

^% RT^T'T" [from] .

—

Emanative a. f^q"-

Emancipate v. [-^nancipare, to transfer

o\vnership in) set free from servitude

or slavery by voluntary act 4"cr^c^^ ^.

^rôJf^ ÔT; in Hindu theology, deliver

from migratory existence JTfrR" -J?r^ i[oj-

[from].

—

Emancipation jf{=fJo5T^ ,/, t^-

^c55"[^ ;state of being set free ^f^S^^T^

Emasculate v. [^-mascidus,vai\\.e) castrate

^^\ -•TTO^ ^. ; deprive of masculine

strength ^^^l^ ^^ -^g- ^., ^^^\^ ^.

(mind).

Embalm -y. (See Balm) anoint with balm

3"J^ ^\^^;

preserve from decay by

means of balm or other aromatic oils,

or. spices, as a dead body ifcT ^Sf H^

sr^^f "^JTicT îiVs:°q' iT^=r z^^ : fiU with

sweet odor ^^\^V'{ JTôf, e"ffr%^ ^.;

cherish tenderly the memory of JTl^fH

Embankment (See Bank) #»^rn, ^N, ^-

Embargo Sp. ^^^^\^ 5rpqTV5T[fF ^^\i f,

Embark v. F. put on board a vessel i]c7-

^m^ ^2"^^;engage ^fcT mm, wm

^^^ ;upon JT^t!^ [from, in]

.

Embarrass v. F. confuse ^ffFco^fcf m^^-qrr^^, TS'CRJot

;incumber with doljt

^sfr^ ^TO ^\m- -ment ^fjfsJF, ri^-

^\z\, m^H^f; cirrâr /, w /; diffi-

culty ^xfl^n, l^m^n.

Embassador, See Ambassador.—Embassy,

^F^TF^^F ^f^c^F^ ^[^ «,?:F^^5F^4 n, ^\î^l

J, ^TWA^J] the person or persons sent

i:mbattle 211 EMIGRATE

as embassador ^^\^ f^m ^^l^B^^•

dwelling or office ofan embassador cfF^-

c=5T^r ^r^r i^^\ ^#ff/

Embattle v. (See Battle) t^fSf ^[JH 3"J?r^.j

Embellish v. F. ^^ -^'^TlfiTff ^- ;—as a

story or matter ^^f?^ -q"f?Cfo5" ^^^ Hf-

Jjof [with, by] . -ment iTq"^" n, HJ^ n,

Ember* ^qpr, H^cT^r SfS-cfr ^5^7 ;pl

Embezzle v. F. appropriate fraudulently

to one^s own use, as that which is en-

trusted to one's care f^JT^r^ J^^^c^^T

-ment cT^r^rfr/, rnir^rfry; m\^f-

Emblazon * v. decorate 5til(^. ^[^^ m.

:

adorn with figures of heraldry ôTfÎ

Emblem(Gr. -hallein, to throw) '^\^^\ f,

^f> P?^ ". ^^^ n [of] . -ATIC, -al a.

^^^, ^f^Rl^ ;^RTr^ (worship); ^57^^

^J^^ : white is e. of purity.

Embody v. form into a body ^cT?" -5'^f^-

RfTS" ^. ; concentrate cf^ Ts^FJJ ^m-TôS^^ [in, with].

Embolden v. {en and bold) ÎX -f^Tc^^r ^^[by].

Emboss v. {en and boss) cover with bosses

JIfi"Srf"r m.; cut prominent figures on 3"-

Em ^\^\h ^R°t -^[2rot. -ED a. ^rf^ zsm,

Embrace v. {-hracMum, the arm ) enclose in

the arms ffS^JffcT '«ôx^ ^^Zl^^ ;press

to the bosom T^CTITT^r ^^dJ, f^TSt iTF?:^;

hug 3TrfoiyiI% ^^\^ -^^ ; regard with

deep interest m^H -^SJ^^R ^\^^ -^•

W^ -^]^^ ;encompass q^r^t, 'kzi m^^

;

comprehend ^Tf^S^, W\J^^ ^., S^TR^ :

natural philosophy embraces many sci-

encesJadmit ^^ qR., Êff^K^ (a re-

ligion) ; as an opportunity ^rôt, TfOT

;

[Law, to attempt to influence corruptly,

as a jury] .—n. ô^m; lîlf, 3Trf^^ n.

Embrasure {F.) opening in a wall throughwhich cannon is pointed and discharged

Embroider v. F. ^^RT -"^WfJf ^[^^^[with]

.

—Embroidery ^"sSklf, ^^^f\f.

Embroil v. F. throw into perplexity qîffcT

^l^^ -TTôf . entangle JTT^^, ^^\^l ^.—

Embryo(Gr. -brueln, to be full of) first

rudiments of an organized being Tif,

fq3" ;—of a plant ^tT^; in e. JTifr,rqtr.

Emendation {-menda, fault) ^# ?"^^cl^.

n, #^, ^m^ n.

Emerald {F. Skr. marJcata) a precious

stone of a rich green color ^{xi J] fgX"

Emerge v. {-mcrgere, to dip) rise out ofa

fluid 3-=JT35r?f g^r% ^^ 'k^; issue and

appear f^J^T^, mîfj^ m.3"3:^07j_frora

poverty, obscurity ix^ qx^f ^FJot, 3"-

er^r^ -=lifr^qW ^^ [from] .— Emer-

gence, -CY ?r%^ n, 3"?<T;—of a planet

arerq"; exigency R^S-/, Sf^fr/, W^f^n ; a sudden occasion ^^f^cl ^TF^^ ^FT

V, ^^BTf, W^, ?3-.—Emergent o. ^^

iF'^r, ^^3^; Rît^r, 5r^r^.—Emersion T^q"; ilsfroii. 3"^, J^?J^=r,

n, ^^^ n.

Emerods "pl (corrup. from hemorrhoids)

piles î^lFryr/, iJ^fR.

Emetic {Gr. emein, to vomit, 8hr. vam)

qfcfF^ -3c55-2T^ ^m^ n, :s^z\f.—a. ^^'

Emigrate v. {-migrare, to migrate) T^

EMINENT 212 EMPOWER

5TfcTr ^. [from, to].

—

Emigrant a. & w.

f'^rfcrn^ %ô^r, -^ JTJ^JT.—Emigration

n, ?5TfcT?: n, "^W^X^ ;a body of emi-

grants \sMi ^v^\^ oTrat^r ^^^\^.

Eminent a. {eminere, to stand out) liigh

2f^ ; exalted in rank §Jtr, %S", ^^ ; re-

markable Jr?$2ncT,=f[iTi|%cT, irr%^.—Emi-

nence ^^^ZJ^ 3-€r /; ^\^^^, ^T^^\ f,

î^^rfe ; ^S'cfr/, ^rfS"cfr/; a title

of lionor ?5rr, iTg-RfSf, €"5lTcT, ^T^f ^^ c <*^

. .

r^cTf^ ^\t;

[esp. app. to a Cardinal in

the R. C. Churcli.]

Emit v. {-mittere, to send) TrffF^^, ^f"

^^, ?^, ^r^^, f^^ : fire emits heat

and smoke : boiling water emits steam :

sun and moon e. light [from] .

—

Emis-

sary, person sent on a mission 5'cf , ^Tf??-

?", ^cl*fr W^K\ ;a secret agent employed

to advance, in a covert manner, the in-

terest of his employers ^?r, iq"^, ^^TM ^—a. ^vm\U, C^T'îrr; Aimt.

conveying excretions JTc^^fC^, iTo5"^rfC-

^f (vessels).—Emission ^rôf 7,, jfôfn,

T^XE^ n ; issue R^f^ : e. of bank notes.

Emmenagogue [Gr. -men, month, agogos,

leading) Med. ^^?qr?^ ^\^^ n.

Emmet* jfjff/.

Emollient a. {-mollis, soft) IT^ ^"JTr^r

vtm n.

Emolument {-moles, a huge mass) profit

arising from employment PTS^/, iTrfff

/; advantage "T^r.

Emotion {-movere, to more) a moving of

the mind or soul q^f^^rr, ^\^, ?^,

r^TfffrT /; agitation ^ffq", iT=I^crrq, °^'

Empale v, {-palus, stake) shut in ^r^;put to death by fixing on a stake âSJ-

^T: -W^l ?^ ; fasten beyond the pos-

sibility of escape ^^S^ =f Sfrf ^B\ ^'l^,

f^ôS-oj- [on].

Empanel, See Impanel.

Emphasis {Gr. -jphainein, to show ) stress

upon utterance, or force of voice, given

to the words or parts of a discourse,

whose significance the speaker intendsto impress specially upon his audience

^^^ ; vivid representation ^TS" "R"^^

^^^ n.

Empire {imperium, command) supreme

power or authority in governing ^T^-

dominion of an emperor ^ÎTRH^^^ n

-rr^ 11, ii^^ w.—Emperoe ^rfifrJiusTr,

Ji^r^r^r, tj^^^r, ^r^^rrc—Empress ^'

Empiric a.{Gr. -peira, trial) 3HVTf[ilfj q-

f^^^r ; founded upon experience ^=riT^-

fg->^.—n. quack ^fr^rifaqT^r "sf^, % ;

^r^r ^^r ; ^^^ who follows an empiric

method ^RJTff^r =^r5^0TR:r, ^TRcTr.

Employ v. {-plicare, to fold) involve in ac-

tion of body or mind ^J^J^ -3"^Rr^

p!rrq^;use r^ROJ^ ^^^ (time); use mq-

jyj^ ^{\^\ ^]^^ (a pen in writing) ; use as

a servant Î^fr^" 5^^;—as a consul ^%-

o5" ^07 .—as an agent r[iTf5EcTr E^'^ [in,

at].—r/. mm n, ^^\j]. -able a. ^mr^

OT. -er "m^xm E^^\^\; ^rTr^rrr.

-ment Tqjffit î.n,^;[^ n, xfr^fr/. 3-ot,

Emporium (L.) place in which merchandise

is collected, exchanged, or traded in

Empower v. {en &power) ^[tF -ô5" ^^ • give

legal or moral power or authority to

EMPTY 213 ENCOUNTER

Empty* a. containing nothing f^^fiTr.KTF,

^l^f • destitute of effect, sincerity, or

sense ojy^, qRJS-, ^\^î^, ^^r, Pt^^(words, threats, civilities) ; unable to

satisfy flâ^, ^t^F, ^^^ (pleasures) ;

desolate ajT^, ^Wl^, 5^ (place); un-

fruitful ^f5T. ^r^cZ" : an e. blossom ^r^'

07^ n ; destitute of sense, knowledge,

&c.rj[^ ITH^R, ?T^?Rt^ ; destitute of

real existence qf^S", ^f?t#?fj.

—

v. K^RT

-rCfff ^. ;pour out It^fof , ^q^^ [out]

.

—Emptiness n:iiRqoT[. qR;a^q% ^=^-

Empyreal a. {Ch\ -pur, fire) ^f^JT^Tj'cr^RT;

pertaining to the highest and purest

region of heaven K5q"c^r^ ^^^^f.—Empy-

rean, highest heaven, where the pure

element of fire was supposed by the

ancients to subsist f^^^RT, JET^^c^Ri"

Emulate v. {cemulari) vie with ^TrT^^f

m. -oHôf, î^]^ ^r^ôfj^qî ^. [in].

—

Emulation, act of attempting to equal or

excel in qualities or actions ^rf^f^/j ^^TST'

^f/; rivalry ^bfr/,irf^W'^f/; desire of

superiority attended with efforts to at-

tain itt^ry) k^^\f-—Emulous a. t^=^r,

Emulsion {-midgere, to milk) Med. ^q' 7i.

Enable, See Empower.

Enact v. decree Z^m -^R?T -R^ ^.; act

^^*^, mm [by] . -MENT ^\qm /, l^q^

Enamel(F.) a substance used in enameling

\^^\' smooth hard covering of the teeth

Enamor v. {-amor, love) JTrF^cT ^., ij^^"^.

-ED jTri^cTjS^qj, in comp. m^w- mm\^^f;.

V »N »v. »N 'J-

Encamp v. L cTS" qjof, 3T ?^ [on, at].

—

t.

\§m^{ mz ^JTqf^, cToT qf^^f. -MENT cTar

Enchain v. g^fÎSR ^rt^^y j confine ^^{^^

( attention) ; link together ^flS'^rj Sf-

Enchant v. {-cantare, to sing) charm bysorcery ifcl?:^!", ITK*^; charm jfeoy^jq-^-

fof [by, with] . -ED ^TK^^^f, armf^cT,

JTir^cT, iJc'J'c^cJ^r;possessed by enchant-

ers if5JTF?Tr m\€j^ Ê^^J : an e. castle.

-ER Jiff STiTffc^, q^fSrfr. -MENT, act

of producing certain wonderful effects

by the invocation or aid of demons, or

the aid of certain supposed spirits Sff'

j€r ?JTRcT/, ^^fr Tr^T/; incantation

^^, %2-^ w, H[ri:^r/. -REss irs-^fst/,

qrWr/.

Encircle ?'. ^^ qr^f^f , "^ffo) ; embrace ^^-

Z\aS^ : go or come round ôS'^f -JT^rf^^Tr

qr^'^ ; n^r^f ^rfc^^ : the army encircled

the city.

Enclose v. surround fS"f -iir^r ^rôf ; shut

up^^,5;?otj arrqrr^rc^^;—as a letter

r^Tôf , R^^q ^., ^f^yof [in, with] .—En-

closure ^qnr w, ^?, "jTST, 3Tr^r?:rfr htct

of arable or meadow ground m^lj", ^T-

Encomium (L.) ^jfcT/, ifîf^r/, cTlffq^/.

Encompass, See Encircle [with, by]

.

Encounter ( -contra, against ) meeting

face to face ^Zl^Z f; interview ^Z f,

Tfff f; meeting with hostile purpose

5OT ^/, ^PT=rr/; battle c^ST^/, ^-

^î US^^T ;— obstacles or difficulties -^

ENCOURAGE 214 ENFEEBLE

Encourage v. i^\i -R-^^r^r -^^ ^^ \^[by, with]. -MENT 'îx'k^ n, ^\lW\^^ n,

3"Jr^<ifr /; that which serves to incite,

support, promote, or advance faHF^cfy,

Encroach v. F. enter by gradual steps into

the rights and possessions of another ^-

w-m^m ^pjr^Ricr -irrc^JT^ ce^c^ i%?ar

-^m ; trespass Î[i^ ^K^ m^^ ^r^jr>JT

^. [on, upon]

.

Encumber v.'F. impede the motion or ac-

tion of, as with a burden ^r?^n '^f^T^"-

H^^r^Rr?^^,- obstruct 3T^f%ST3:^Rot|

load with debts ^{k^^ ^., ^^]^ Z\W^t^f^ J^^T [with].

—

P]ncumbkance qR-

€f3T, ncTF, o?[S-^ fi, 'kfjf.

Encyclical a. {Gr. -Iculclos, circle) sent to

many persons or places ^^clf^ -5r?"cr

srmr fTisT^^^r, hI^p-tr'^, ê: :the e.

letter of the pope.

Encyclopedia ( Gr. cnhuldios, paidela,

instruction in a circle) ^^ff^Tr^^TS" W>\-

End* {SJcr. anta) extreme or last portion

^^Z m, n, Z\^ n, ^^^\^ ;conclusion

^m\^, ^^m^ n,^^z, qrsr n (Eom. vi.

21); extermination ^fJ, a{cT, ^^ (Gen.

vi. 13) ; aim 3?^!^, ^F^T^, JTcT^^,

3'5'5T : private ends ; limit 3Fq"(>:T/, iT^ff^T,

^[^\f; remnant ^^m, S(\^\f-—-v.

^m^ ^., ^^\^^, mz ^.; ^^ -^^ -m^—i. g-irrR -mZ i\^,^Zm [with, at].

-ING ^m\H /, ^^Z. -LESS a. ^qrr,

3T=fcr; incessant R^cT^, ^\tw, ^^T^F

(clamor). — Endanger v. ^^fff '^F"

^^m mm.Endear v. ajF^^cTF -\^^ -?F^ ^\. [to] . -ment

âsj, e^F^, "^^Fr.

Endeavor F. ^^K^, m^.— t'. ^'^ ^., ^Z^.

Endorse v. {-dorsum, the back) (?"^F^?Ff

#'^) msm T^fk^, ^^\m; give cur-

rency to ^m^, iTÊrnc m., %?^f^^ [on,

with]. -MENT ^TiT^F^JTF ^\Z[^^ ît ^.

Endow v. {-dotare) settle an income upon

%iTtn;^-|rTF ^^=F "^""^: to e. a wife, a col-

lege ; indue J'% -^tT^q^F ^., m ^^[with] . -MENT ^^^ /, iPfF f, m^m ,

^ff\^^ 11, fo ; religious e. ''^T^\^\^., '^V[-

€K; gift of nature l^^fF'^^ w, 1^07^ m^

Endue v. [Induero) invest F^l%sr -JTrfT ^. *

supply with ^^f^^^ IT^TdF ^. [with].

Endure v. {-durarc, to harden) remaiu

firm under -J^\^\ -^ |^^ -RlTot ; bear

with patience #F^^, ^3% m^'^l, ^m.—/. remaiu firm and abiding RT^,

R^% cflF^ (Job viii. 15); remain firm

under trial j^'^T -^F^ tF^^F TFC^ ^5T =T

rpt, CTq -HiTFf m (Ezek. xxii. 14)

[for]. -ANCE \Z^{q. ^mf^f; patience

Enemy (in, negative, amicus, friend) one

who is actuated by unfriendly feelings

'^^F, ^5, rrj;theE. Thcol. |cTF=F;M/.,

r^W^ W\^ c7C^^ 71, 51^.

Energy {Gr. -ergon, work) internal or in-

herent power fcr^TcT, ^^^=; /, z'^mw

-

power exerted ^TF^ /, îJ\^, cF^F^F :

the e. of a magistrate ; strength of

expression ÎT, ^TtF/:, îm [of, in].

—Energetic, -al a. fl^^F^F, fl"iTcF2rfr,

3"r^F^r ; ^FrfTflF^, JF^^ ; efficacious ^(^-

^F^^, m\^^ ;—as style q\xF, ^^^^T.

Enervate v. {-nervus, nerve) weaken

Rt^ -^TFtK^FF -^JT^Fr ^.; cut the nerves

of -=^F ^K ^\^ (a horse).

Enfeeble v. \^k^ -ÎT^F^ ^-

ENFORCE 215 ENJOY

Enforce v. compel ô5"5ir?H ^r^^; —

a

passage ^T\^ -^Tf(R \^l^ -ftq^" ; ^JZ

^r^; give force to ^ST-TTfrir ^^, B^^ ^.

:

l)ut in force ^J^ ^., Tfxf ^. : execute

witli vigor ?JZ"=f ^5fr^ci7 -^. ; recommend

strongly ra^fJCJET -mffT^ ^- -ment ^^\-

^K; ^3f[^^ ^', JT^t!^ n; that which

gives force ^^^^\/, î\Wi^^ n, ^l^f.

Enfranchise v. F. set free JTr^ST m.;

liberate from slavery 5"I^^^^fcr=T -JJ^J^-

l^fl^J^ ifr^ST ^., ^^•Îc^r^ ^. : naturalize

?"5irzr jfêîcf got, 3Trq??Tr ^r^r^r ^.

Engagk 17. F. put under pledge ^"^^l^

^rf5%ot -^t^^; gain for service xfr^fr^

?#;gain over JT=r ^^T^^, ^\^^m ^^f-

"^r ^. ; employ the attention of ^^ JJ^f^-

OT ; encounter W^\ ^,, c^gTf "ÔT^ ^g-of.

f^ f r°f ; ^ST^>^ -^. [to] . -ED 5f^c7r,

if^rT;

promised in marriage fR^tT,

JTRt^r ETR^^^r -c^r/. -ment sR^rr, ÎcT;

^r^T /i, 3-$R ; ^rf5T-«^^ ; c=JS"[t/.—Engag-

ing^;, a. ^^lKT, JTTC^, iT^^csr?.

Engender v. (-generaro, to beget) produce

by the union of th© sexes 5T=R ^07^ Sf^^

^., 3"rq5r ^. ;produce Z^q^ m. ; sow tlie

seeds of qi^ [from].

Engine {itigenium, natural capacity, in-

vention) a machine 4^ n ; instrument

^\^^ n, W'^mx n, zq^l^ n.—Engineer

q-'^ ^^fc^r^tTRr, 't^r^r'; if^f^^r sfr^Fir^r,

'I^f; [civil e., person skilled in the

science ofengineering, who designs and

superintends the construction of public

Avork or machinery ; royal e., one whoconstructs fortifications or attacks

them] . -ing ttf^r^ ^]^ n.—Enginery

English a. * iJ^^ ^^r^f-^^'^r, 'ff^pJ^';

Engrave v. carve figures, letters, or de-

vices upon -fr ^R*^, ^"r?^ ; mark with

incisions ^rcR" -^f% Tl^^; impress deep-

ly Z^ ^Z\m, R^fôf [in, with].—

Engraver ?tr?iTf?:r, ^Kî^T ^?:orR:r.—

Engraving Î'^^f, i\l^\f ; an en-

graved plate ^^PT^r^ /;, ^^^l

Engross v. copy in a large hand JTfSiTr ^'

^Tifr ^^ m. (a deed) ; absorb lir^ SR.,

^r^^; purchase either the whole or

large quantities of, for the purpose of

making a profit by enhancing the price

Engulf v. i\i;^ ^., ?TW^.

Enhance v. JP. increase ^fjf^q, Tf3"f^^;

aggravate ^R ^l^fôt.— /. ^fjq^ ^joj.

-MENT ^[S", ji^-y:

Enigma {L.) a riddle ^f^ w, ^3" 7?,; an ac-

tion, or mode of action, which cannot be

satisfactorily explained ITS' î, ^fS" n, ITS"

gjjfw; a statement, the hidden meaning

of which is to be discovered or guessed

JT3" VTR'T 71.—Enigmatical a. î^J^r^r,

g-*Kitr 3i§Tl^r.

Enjoin t;. 3T[tl^[# ^m J-^J? ^., cTf^f^

gôf; I;rt.i(7, prohibit by a judicial order

or decree ^fq^R ^^R^, cTIî ^T^T^f [on].

Enjoy v. F. take pleasure or satisfaction in

the possession or experience of JTR'^T, ^•

^ ^^ ;have, possess, and use with sa-

tisfaction ^\T[^Z\ Wh^ ^f^^]Z^ ; havo

sexual intercourse with iTR^, ^^ ^•

-ABLE a. ^\^\^\^\^\, ^fp-q- ; capable of

giving joy ITR -^\^^ '^^m^], g^?",

ENKINDLE 216 ENSUE

^^ • pleasure ^(^ n, ajr^R", ^cTf^.

Enkindle v. qzi^^ ; excite ^cTcff^'^t. See

Kindle.

Enlarge v. rfef ^.; expand q^^q", f^^rTf-

^^, ^c^rr^q-Jdilate, as with joy ^c7fq.

^?yfaf . amplify qrpHT55"SF. ;—the heart

^^^ ^fnq -fr?5q" [by, with], -ment

^\^f,f^f, T^m^, %^m; qr^crsT;

q^T; release from confinement, servitude,

distress ^? -JS^R Rfr 5*1 ^Ttqif=1 ^2^1,

Enlighten v. ^^l^ m^ -^^ (Ps. xcvii.

4) ; make clear to the intellect or con-

science î\m ^., 3-qar5r ^., m^^^(the mind).

Enlist r. q^m Rt^^", q^Tt^ =ff^ JTt^,

'{^^ -cT*^^ ^. ; engage in public ser-

vice, by entering the name in a register

unite fii'mly to a cause q^TF^ SfTq -flT-

Srq, qmm ST^^5 rr^q [for, in].— z.

Enliven i;. ^m m^ ; ^^F^ -[%#cT m. •

give spirit or vivacity ^^ -cT^l -?;iT ^F'T^

-^°t, f^rfr ^f^; make gay STRTf-^"-

^\\^r[ ^. [by, with].

Enmity ( See Enemy) quality of being an

enemy ^T n, ^^?=r n, fq" • state of op-

position RC[^ [to].

Ennoble v. sff^ -'^^ ^., q^rj^^jcf ^g-fôt^

ÎS'f^qj raise to nobility 3Jifr^ ^., STIT-

nqRF g^fr 1^ [by, for].

Enormous a. (enormis, out of rule) H^J"!^

^Tl'C^, -^^rST; great beyond the com-

mon measure arq^rlqcT, ^fcfîq", ^^^,

^^rSo^ ;exceedingly wicked 3J|% ^^^

ST^R.; iTrrq[cr^r^r.—Enormity sjqifr^--

q^r, 5T%?:qqr; JT^rqicr^w, arr^j^crr/.

Enough* a. qu^TRRF, qTfFF.— ". J^^JF,^^quy «^ qjjfPfj-/.—acZ. q^, ^^ ; in a to-

lerable degree ^?T^ ; to be e. and to

spare qf^^ T^q*

Enquire, See Inquire [of, for, about].

Enrage v. rft ^T^^^, im^, miq m^.—Enraged ^Fq^c^F, ^cTR", ^^ ; to be e.

qH^, ^*cTFq^.

Enrapture v. ^\4^ ^mm\ ^., ^F^'îTq"

^' ; to be enraptured ajf^^F*^ ^TF^^CfcI

CFq.

Enrich v. ^^^ gj., eqirf^F^ ^. ; adorn

^F^cF -SJ^^cF ^. ; make rich with ma-

nure ^cF ^F^^ JTFcT^^ ^. ; fertilize §qT^

^.; store with knowledge ITF^ -F^?IF-

^*q5F ^. (the mind) [by, with].

Enroll v. See Enlist [in]

.

En route ad. {F.) -^\Z^1:, ÎZ^ SfFcT s^^cFF

[for, to].

Ensample, See Example.

Enshrine v. q?FcF-Hq2"FcF q"F^^ 5^^ -X^^:

preserve with care and aflfection STcTR"

Ensign {-.îgnnm, sign) flag of a regiment

m^Z\, F^^F^ n ; a signal T^m^lf, ^^J"; a commissioned officer, who for-

merly carried the flag of a regiment

R^F'^^?:2rFr, qcFF^^TF.

Enslave v. 5"F^ -m]^ -^t^^ ^.

Ensnare v. SfFSZTFcT -q^F^fcT ^X^ -q^ôf

;

deceive q^HF"^% ^"^l qF^^.

Ensue v. (See Sue) qF5F^FiF=T ^FR, 3H^-

?0T (IPet. iii.ll).—I. [Êrof,q^55'-qF'rqFiT

m, JTFJTfF ^^ [from].* -ing ZF^F^F, OT,

qj^F.

ENTABLATURE 217 ENTITLE

Entablature {-tabula, board) ^^RF^^F JS"

Entail v. F. settle inalienably on a per-

son or tiling, or on a person and his

descendants #5r^^ *^^ \^ -5^

;

to fix inalienably on a thing ^ f^^5Err ^.,

^z^ [on].—«. ^îiqtq^F -3i^2T ^^^ 5^-

^^F ^l^f.

Entangle v. interweave in such a man-ner as not to be easily separated iFrTF-

^cT ^. (thread); involve in complica-

tions qîcF qFôy^ ^cFôT;perplex ÎE\-

siftcT ->în^ qFôt -q'FoJofF [with, in, by].

-MENT^cFnT^T/, fFcTF^T: qFWfF, T5rq^F3T:

intricacy X{BT\^f, q^r/.

Enter v. [intrare) come or go into 3JtcT SFF"

^ -^^, r^^^ ; unite in \HaS^^ f^âf^ ajfcF

SFF<n": to e. a college, army, associa-

tion; attain p^F^F^, qF^'oF^ -q-cT q"3:^ %-

xF"^: to e. one's teens; insert I^^^W^^^ ^\^^ : to e. a knife into a log

;

enroll qFJF^^ ^\'^ -?T^^ ^T., ^RT ^,

.

begin qF3:^ Z\m^ R|tT §7ot ; take pos-

session of;—said ofa devil ^frFôi pSTôj.

—into a system W"=I^, ^T^'TF, ^^?^ [at,

by].—Enteritis {Gr.) an inflammation

of the intestines 3T^^?".

—

Entrance

SFFcT 51F0T n, i^^^, fF?; permission to

enter aitcT ^m\'^\ mm^f; door,

passage, avenue TFT Ji, mzf, ^\^ ; com-

mencement aritiT, fls" n.— Entry QTfcT

'JTCT -5FF0F n, ^^^ ; act of entering in a

record ^^f^^F/; IKn, ^\^.

Enterprise F. a bold, arduous, or haz-

ardous attempt ^F^flF^ ^fi^^ n, ^^F?" n,

SfiîT n, grC^^^ w; willingness to

engage in labor which requires bold-

ness, energy, «fec. ^F^^^^T ôq-f^ft f^^ST

/.—Enterprising a, mK^\.W:^m\. ^^-

28 D

Entertain v. {-tencre, to hold) sustain in

one's service ^F^Ffl^ JfT" ;give hospi-

table reception and maintenance to

^F^^^fFl^q- -qFg-q^Tr ^^^\^\ ^.; en-

gage agreeably the attention of ^^ X^-

iFôt, ^3Fôt, ^m^ ^. ; harbor ^^\^

VF?:a| -^F3"l]nt: to c. charitable senti-

ments toward our fellow-men [by, with]

.

-ment qi^-OF^l?:, îF?r^F f, m'^l^\W^n',^^^f, ^^x^^ n-, a feast ^\^^'

Enthrall* v, T[^\^ ^., q"5r ^.

Enthrone v. ?:F5Tr^F^r -iFFff^^ ^m^%rF3Fq^ ?-ot, ?:F5iq?-F^s- gj.

Enthusiasm [Gr. cnthousiazein, to be in-

spired or possessed by the god) inspira-

tion as if by a divine or superhuman

power ?f^^ -^F^ n ; extravagant hope

and expectation 3TFcf ^F5FF/, SlfcT ^=ÔT/;

complete possession of the mind and

energies by a cause, subject, fancy, &c.

3TF^, ^^rT, ^F^ [for].—Enthusiast

Enthymemb {Gr. -tJmmos, mind) Rhet. ^-

Entice* v. allure ^m ^\^^^J Îw m^"^ ;

induce to evil ^îf ô?TW ^'k^, RF'

^q^jiR^^ [by, to]. -MENT RFr, nuk^f; '^^f, ^Xf> r^^^^lf; alluring ob-

ject ^\Kî ^^f, j^^^t n.

Entire a. {integer) complete in all parts

^nJoTF, Bk^, ^^^ ;whole q^F.^rcFF, ^^,

in comp. JJ^J: e. control of the business;

pure 5T?", \^^^ (a heart) ; without de-

fect f^^q, afsq-jj^ {^;g- (horse), -ly ad.

âff, 5TF|;=F, cTRFT; sincerely ^mR,f^^F^H, ^m€^ : to highest God e.

Entitle v. give a title to ^\^ -^5lF 5*^

(a book); give a claim to îfq^^F^ -§"^

ENTITY 218 EPICENE

"^ : an officer's talents e. liim to com-

mand [to].

Entity {ens, -thing) existence 3|Ig;^'^r,

^^^m 71 ; an e. ^^nf, ^.Entomb v. ^^^^m ^[^^ -J^% Tf^^ [in]

.

Entrails pi [intra, within) viscera ajcT^r

11 I'll, ^^moS\f pi; the internal parts

QTcTirfff ' the c. of the earth.

Entrance, See under Entee [to, on]

.

Entrance v. [en and trance) put into a

trance cI'iTq"-iTracT ^.,^1TR =irfrt^.:

put into an ecstacy^q"iTri'^^'^?€Tf?'^^-

Entrap v. catch, as in a trap ^t^M^tcf

-^r^fcT ^^^ ; catch and involve in con-

tradictions ^T^gfî^fcT ^"^5 q^tcT qrôt,

q^^ [in]

.

Entreat v. deal with -^Tf ^1^, ^%^^ ^.

(Jer. XV. 11); beseech Tf^^F ^-j f^^^"^,

qFrôS"cT ^.; persuade by entreaty R^Tq'Tt

^^^ ^^ ^^\^^,^^^\ ^., îrsrr^^ (Luke

XV. 28).—«. W{^\f, \^^^fy m'^\f.

Entry, See under Enter.

Enumerate v. [-numerare, to count) ^W\^

^r^, W\^\ ^.

—

Enumeration T\^mf,

W^^\f, ^<2^r/; detailed account ^^f

§^^FRJcT/, ciq^rîy; Rhet. recapitulation

Enunciate v. [-nunciarc, to announce)

Jff'^r^-^l^-SIltK ^.; utter T^rTot,^^

^rt^ tlcô]- (a word).— Enunciation

mode of utterance Z^l^ ^^qrCf frfcT

/; statement ?"Cr^cT /, %îX\T.

Envelope v. F. surround as a covering

^Sr^, QiÊ"'^; enclose within a case, wrap-

per, &c. j^yq^P^cT Err^% [in].—7i.^g"=T

n, ^m^ n, ^\^^ n -, r^q;rqr, qr^^, wv=^r[for].

Envenom y. taint Avith venom f^Êrf^rJT

r^?s% \^^ ^\m^ T^w^\ -f^q^Tir ^.

(meat, an arrow) ; render hateful ^^-

W^ ^.jC^qi'T ^. ; taint with malice

\^^ f^srî^ffr, ^^3"tF ^. : envenomed

tongue of calumny.

Environ v, F. surround ^(T^^ ^^ : envi-

roned with mountains ; envelop qg"tT.

^^Z^^l\m^: environed with darkness,

difficulties.

—

n.-pl parts or places which

surround another place 3J[?rqr€^r ^t'^H"

Envoy {F.) ^\ T^^ J^'^TF X\^\^ ^

Envy v. [invidere, to see against) look with

grudging or invidious eyes upon T":^^

2"?R qr?^; regard with discontent

and malevolent longing, as some enjoy-

able thing which a person dislikes to

see another have possession of, and

would have himself -^F ^^\ ^., qF^TcF J-

^q-, ^FcSTlcI ^55^ : % ^5"^^ ^^F^^F tF^?TFcf

^?rcTF; desire strongly ^\^ c^JF^ -^fST

q^"^ [for], — w. q'FJar'fF./; ?^?^/.

\mf, W^^X ; emulation %^\ f; malice

"i;q-iq-ff^^r^/ [of].—Enviable a. ?:qF

3-rqvf q^?:qFTF -^ôj^j^fiir, WfT ; ^f^tJO^^TF-

^fJir, IW^. — Envious «. l"t?^F^, ^'

K^l\ • insidious qj[5?TF^r, q^%^F.

Enwrap v. qS"of , H^FSJ"^.

Ephemeral a. [Gr. cphcmcrios, for a day)

CT^F r^rq^F^F, crqj f'^^^ F'^FqcT rF^'^lF^F,

Q^F?:Crfr ; short-lived 3T?TfJ^F, ^^qFJ.

Epic [Gr. epos, a word, song) fq^F^^F ^TF^"

^\^ 7\]^ n, qm\:i\.—a. ^\J:^l^\l^^ -^P^^

Epicene {Gr. -koinos, common) Gram.

EPICURE 219 EQUAL

Epicure {Epicurus, the famous Greek

philosopher who assumed pleasure to be

the highest good) iTrTSfq-f q-^f • one who

indulges in the luxuries gf the table

jff^^rîr, itzm^, îk^lt; one who is

devoted to sensual enjoyments f^^q"-

^Stf -WIZ.—Epicurean a. (TR'îTRT;

—n. m^^^ ^^\•, ^^^^, ^\z^^.

Epidemic a. [Gr. -demos, people) H^^Tf^^P^nr^T (sin); affecting great numbers

^^^m ^\m\K\: e. disease ir?"Rr?r^r

Tk.—«. JTcmrfr/, ^fcT/, m^\f, ^pt/.

Epidermis [Qr. -derma, skin) ^ffffc^T ^f^-

Epigastric a. {Gr. -gaster, belly) pertain-

ing to the upper and anterior part of

the abdomen qr^^j^cT ^sf'^f*

Epigram {Gr. -grapheln, to write) a short

poem treating only of one thing, andending with some lively, ingenious, and

natural thought %#^r ^ffcTf/, ^m^\^^r [on, upon, by].

Epilepsy ((??•. -laphaiiein, to take besides)

the falling sickness, so called because

the patient falls suddenly to the ground

%^k n, T{TJ\\ f, ^^m\J:.—Epileptic qRq-

Epilogue ((rr. -lerjein, to say) Dram, speech

or short poem at the end of a play ^\Z-

^\'^mT[w^^ ^\^^ n, f%fr ^^^ w; Bhet.

a conclusion vTrsroTr^r 3'q^r^rr, ar^^q-ff-

Epiphany {Gt. -phainein, to show forth)

Episcopacy ( Gr. episkopos, overseer) gov-

ernment of the church by bishops fi^-

^^r jf?of[ER: f^qt^r arr'^^p:.

—

Episco.

PATE tfifr^T^rt ^^ n -, trql^q^^wc.

Episode {Gr. -hodos, way) an incidental

narrative iR^^ 7i, ^\Z\, Zq^^jf.

Epistle( Gr. -stellein, to send) ^^ n, qf^flf/

[from, to, by] .

—

Epistolary a. q^f^f

;

carried on by letters q^fTCf^r, %\^^\-

^^r^f; suitable to letters ^^ f^j^crzff-

tr^q", q^r^r (style).

Epitaph {Gr. -iaphos, tomb) ST^qrf^^r

^^ ; 3T37^r^C ^R<Jqr5rPTr '^m [on, by].

Epithalamium {Gr. -tlialamos, bridal bed,

marriage) ^^\z^\ qsff q^Û^f ^fcT

^^^ cqf^r^r^^r =Rrq"^qr^ ^\^n, ^^f^^ n.

Epithet(Gr. -thetos, placed) q'T^?!^ ^52^,

^^^^^ n, ^\^ n.

Epitome {Gr. -tevmein, to cut) SET^q, ^rC^PT

[of, by].

Epoch ( Gr. epochs, a check on the reckon-

ing of time) ?[[îrr ^m, ?T^rf^.

Equal a. {oigiius) alike ÎT?3r, ^^, ^TR(size); adequate J^fTF, ^^^\ ; fit ^\^^\

^JTq^ : he is not e. to the task ; uniform

CTWK^r, ÎT, ^^\^: e. temper îTRjirT

/; equitable ?:RcT, q^TF^Trq", %fr^r : e.

judge ; indifferent ^K^, ^*TR = it is e.

to me [to].— 71. ^Rfr^r -m^ra" ^r^y

'k^lTl, ^^ ^m\^\ rrjoqj equal quantity

^mftm^ n, vfRiuj n [of].— y. m^m,'^^^\^ -^Tmr: m.; recompense fully

JT^'T 5"°T ; compare or regard as equals

^R-^ -^^ iTR^, iT?" =1 qrôt. -ity ^kwqtqr, ^rRfr/; ^^Rctf/, ^îrr^; plain-

ness ^qf^r^: e. of surface; Math, ^f-

^fr /. -izE V. îi:m -b^ ^. ; m^î *tr%

JT? ^ mW^' — Equation, Math. ^^RJ-

jTjj n. Equator, a great circle on the

earth's surface, everywhere equally

distant from the two poles, and dividing

EQUIVOCAL 220 ERECT

the earth^s surface into two hemispheres

JTtqrqr/, f%5f|TT n. -ial a. \^^^'

jTTT^r Tf^^"^ #^«fr.—Equity, justice

-m^, ^^'EfrTT, %faf /; equitable claim

^qrqr^r -?rsffr C^ -^ri^r ;[a system of

jurisprudence administered in courts

of equity, supplemental to law^ proper-

ly so called, and complemental to it]

.

—Equitable a. Jf^piir^, 3"^, T\l^

;

—of persons ir^Tir^, ^^'BTffr ; ^Ff^fj"

^îm ; ^wfz i\z\^ R^r^r %b^\

%^^r.—Equanimity ^JTRiffTcT /, ^fcT

m^J^j r^m ^q-irr^.—Equiangular a. ^-

T^.—Equidistant a. ^r^^s^T a?cT?:Rr,

^JTicTr.—Equilateral a. ÎT^s^T ^F^f,

^W^.

—

Equilibrate v. ^^^\J: -Wi^\^

m. 'T\^^. — Equilibrium, equality of

weight HiTiTr^cTr /, ^R^r^qt^F; just

poise or balance in respect to an object,

so that it remains firm ^\^ : the e. of

the body;—of the mind g"3TR?^TF?fTT

y.

—

Equinox, the precise time when

the sun enters one of the equinoctial

points f^^^^^ ; vernal e. fl^Fl^^f;

autumnal e. ô^rfw?.

—

Equinoctial a,

f^3"^ ^^% ;pertaining to the regions

or climate of the equinoctial line

^rcT^'^^T^^^fji^q^f^r^^t^r; c. points

^Ffcrqrcf.—Equipoise ^JT^F^ 'ITF^ ;^\-

^^F, ^^r-F. — Equiponderance fsi^r^f

^^^fr f, ^r^^F^^ n.— Equiponder-

ate V. c. ^JTiTK ?F^ '^'— Equivalence

ifFc^rfr -tafr^F ^fr^fry; ^dâ/.—Equivalent a. ^^H\^]'^\ -^^^\'^J • alike

in significance q^f ^S^-f^f. î?Rpf^

[to].— ji. ^m^\^\ q^r^l", l^^^ ô.

Equivocal a. {-vox, word) having dif-

ferent significations equally appropriate

e-jqpj ^r^ 3T2Jr^r (words) ; doubtful 3?-

^^Za^J #5I^5tF (actions).

—

Equivo-

cate V. i.^î ^r^, 3^qr=^ -"T^^ 5f^

Equestrian «. (eg/^fi^.'?, horse) ^fîTF^^^r;

^t^m^T ^W^m'^m R&^tt; riding on

horseback habitually ^TTSTrf^ ^^^FTr,

^^r^S"; representing a person on

horseback S^^^Tf^ST^^ (a statue);per-

formed by one who is riding on horse-

back ^t:^^J: ^m\^^l-^m\'^\ (feats).

Equip v. F. fit out ^5TfoT, î5T ^. ;provide

with arms, &c. ^^4]"pc^2[" ^. [in, with].

-age, retinue im\ f, %^'^l^, ^^FpsIlTF;

m^^\f; m^^\f, ^ffc^^ n. -ment

^^^ n, ^^^\^vn n, ^^^^f; m^-

Era (a?ra) ?^,^^cr, ^^ I"o.

Eradicate v. {-radix, root) iToST^'S't 3^^-

J^ Z\^^ ;destroy thoroughly f^^S" W,.,

^3" =ir^ ^., H'TFcT ^.— Eradication

Erase v. {-radere, to scrape) T^l^^, ^^^^z\m : blot out ^rsrr r^?:Rof q^^ zim..

—Erasure ^\S^ n, ^\q.

Ere * ad. & prep. q"fF, Sfirfc^T. -long a.d.

^^%T^ ^\x >ar =F c5?Ffcir.

Eeect v. {-regerc, to lead straiglit) TJTF

m-, ^^m ;huild ^\m, ^^^ ^^K^ ;

exalt ^\m^, 3r^ q^m ^g-fôf : cheer

"^4 -q'lT^^ ; institute ^^TPT^ : to e. a new

commonwealth.— a. îJJ^ ^lE. ^ôS"

;

raised TJTFT^^F, ^^^ ; bold 'ÎZ^ UF"

^F^r. -ION ^^ ^. n, g-^-Rot n ^^fq n,

ERGO 221 ESQUIRE

Ergo ad. (/>.) JTRcI^.

Err v.i.{e)Tare) wander from tlie rightway

^?^,1T?^^, ^r^^'^^ ^^^; Wunder

^ ^., "^m ;fuil morally^^R ^F^q,

B-m^^^ OT. -ANT a. iT^'^'^r, f^r-

w\, *^^^^\^; wild %#ar, %crr^ (fool).

-RY ^^flof n;[employment ofakniglit-

errant].—Erratic a. »ficT, ^#^r (con-

duct) ; moving rS^'^RT, ^^'^f^, ^m^,xjfrfcT (planet).

—

Erratum {L.) an error

in writing or printing 3TW ^'> "^ f-

—Error, wandering or deviating from

the right course or standard ÎT, ^'U^

f; mistake =^/ ^^r/; inaccuracy 3f.

5J^ n, =^/T fault frqr, xRj/, arqir'^

(Ps. xix. 22).— Erroneous a. J^qf^rr,

f#^r; f^^^r, 3T^^. -LY ad. =5^^

Errand* message ^^FT, #?5r; one's pur-

pose in going any where ^fJT n, ^r^

7« ; to go on a fruitless e. fJI^Tr'^r ô5"

Errhine {Gr. -rhin,-nose) Med. a medicine

designed to be snuffed up the nose,

to promote discharges of mucus '^^ f,

=1W n.

Eructation {-ruciare, to belch) Z^\ [a

violent bursting forth or ejection, as

wind or other matter from the earth.]

Erudite a. {-nulls, rude) qj^c^r, ^ST^,

rî:^.— Erudition T^^\f, ^^^\^ f,

Eruption {-nimparef to burst) tfTjaj n, l'f\-

?•! w ;—on the skin Z^ n, g^55". ^f^T,

^'^^ f> Co;

as of ants, gnats, &c. q^

-^¥^55" ^'^ n; as of a volcano q^ff^F.

Erysipelas {Gr. -peZ/a, hide) il/ec?, a febrile

disease accompanied with a diffuse in-

flammation of the skin, which, starting

usually from a single point, spreads

gradually over its surface Vimt n, ^^.

Escalade v. (-.^fmZa, ladder) JUiV.rST^JTr^r-

Vs.

Escape n. F. flee from and avoid 5^f°T,

Z\aS^; evade ffS" "^^^ ^^^^.— /. q-

S5"ot,^»Tr=r^, qrcq^; to be passed with-

out harm ^3" -gs-Tr '^f^\ T\K^ [from,

to].—t;. t. ^^rf, 5"?^/; m\^.

Escheat F. '^cT^T %g-cT^ m^, "^^RW fsT-

Eschew u. Cev. Z\m, ^4^, ^^F^Pt, €["

Escort ?i. F. mY^ i^^\ ^KcTf K^^^F ^F?"-

rr, ^^TFfF.—v.^. HiiqFt ^^F^^^^riiNHot,

Esculent v.t. {esca, food) ?^^F^RF, ^F^T.

Especial a. {-species, kind) T^^^ ;chief

Esplanade i^. rêTF ^ IIF^ ^F'^^F ^T^^^-

^F^/^, r^§yq-F^^^r=F^^ '^F^T.'

Espouse v. (-sponsare, to betroth) ^F^^F*?

-^F^^^T ^. ; many ôt, m^m^^ ^.

;

make one's own SFFqc^fg'F ^ , MtaR^

;

embrace %qF^ -tj^ V^ (a cause).

—

Es-

pousal ^\^^(•f, ^Ff^^^ ; î^ n, m^\-

Espy v. F. catch sight ofls'F^^S^jqFôf.

discern unexpectedly aj^îFIcF qF^^j j in.

spoct narrowly H^^^^ -^^FFfSR qi?of

^X^. — Espionage c^ qfjq^ qFôj «,

Esquire F. a title of dignity next in de-

gree below a knight ?:Fq^Fi'^, ^Ff^F?"-

^J ^^F IF^F^^F ^m ^^RFÎ r^^F^ ^FC

;

w\ ^rn^fqfF m^îx'^ JTT^^F^fr ^'cffcf.

ESSAY 222 ETERNAL

Essay v. F. try 7^m SfJ. • make trial of 3?-

^^\^^ ^\K^• as metals cTR^, g"?5T-

W\ [on] .—n. JI^,T^m ; Tfr^r/, ^TSTITrf

;

composition treating of any particular

subject ^^^, ^^'<^ • trial to prove the

qualities of a metal q^qcf^r/j ^\^%

m'K^f. -1ST r^#i-4 i'^mi\.

Essence {esse, to be) the constituent qua-

lities which belong to any object ^^-

^^\^ f, W'^ n, ^m 11 • distinctive cha-

racter ^^^^ ciJ^q" n, T^^^m ;an

existing being °^\r^f; virtues of a

plant or drug, extracted and refined

from grosser matter ^\X w, cf^^ w, ^^ •

perfume ^^1^, 3?tT^ n, ^\î^.—Essen-

tial a. really existing ^^cTp^, ^^F,

^^Wf^^ ; important in the highest de-

gree ^^JT^, 5I^5C(=Err : piety is e. to

Christian character;pure fH^F, f^cTS",

3J^r5r ; highly rectified JJFS"^ -H?r^^

qp^r?^^. -LY ad. l^^l^^,^^, i^^m^-.,

^F^cFF'^^, ^^JcT:.

Establish v. {-stahiUs, firm, from stare,

to stand) make stable f^^F^ ^., ^f^F^^,

\mm^ ;enact ZK^'^, mm (laws); se-

cure ?^F^cF^. (opinions) ; found ^2TFT%

TFFôt, ^Ftl^F ^- (a state) ; confirm ^ÎX

-^"^l^ -^FTS" ^. ;set up in business ^\H

S'ilF^^ "^F^ ^- ,' secure against assault

or harm \^^^ l^m -^mX\ ^^=f X\^^:

the enemy established themselves in the

citadel [on, at]. -ED ^^FFl'^cr, s^r^R^TcT;

HF'^fT, mr, g-gq^r ; ^\i^^ r^fct ; e.

custom ?^. -ER ^^TF^^FrF, mn^, ^-

^3m^. -MENT m\^ n, 3TfqgT=F n ; set-

tlement ^^FCRF /, trnWW f; a state

of being established ^qqRT /, T^fS"/;

a form of government, civil or ecclesi-

astical ^^F^^F5^^5!^F/, tF^^jr^s^r/, t^F^-

f^f'y fixed allowance '^Wl'^f-, salary

^q- n jâ permanent civil, militar}^, or

commercial force or organization ^JT'T"-

^r^F 5^3-^r/; a style of living ^g-Fr,

'^Z^\^ "^Z^ n ; state or domestic e. 5"cT-

m^, ^mî^J, ^^^\ ; large e. ?yr[?:?^F^r.

Estate {-stare, to stand) state f^^rfcf/, 3Tf*

mJf, ^^n, l^\^- rank q?-fF/; proper-

ty JTFîTtFF/, fFc^cf/, rsT^TrfF/; property

in land SpfTl^^FfF/, q^^F^^F^Fy; ' W^Z^;hereditary e. fcT^ n; [one of the ranks

or classes of men which are considered

as constituting the state, as the crown,

the lords, or the commons ; or the lords,

the clergy, and the people] ; interest

which any one has in land and estates

Esteem v. {cestimare) set a value on7T'iF''T,

^5^% ^5FDT ; regard with reverence,

respect, or friendship '^fF^TF ^F^TSfof^

^'=^^'^ ^^^^ ^\m,^m -^mx -^^\ ^.—n.

m-^mV^f, iTF'JFflF/, ITR, ^TF^r; ^^\l:,

=^CF/. RFfcT/ [for], -able a. IFF^^T, ^^\,

^\^'^. -ED iTF'^, ?F^FRcT.

—

Estimate v.

3TSFiTF^% 312^5?^, S'JTF^qF?^^ [at].— n.

'^zm\^ ^z^-^f, r?:%^, ^^nm, ^f^f?:

[for]. — Estimation ^F^^ n, W^ n

;

aj^FRF^, ^^r^T : e. of distance ; in his e.

iJTF^^F =F^^cT -JT^FfcF -, regard IFF^, ^P^^l

f, qr^-.

Estrange (See Strange), See Alienate

[by, from].

Estuary {cestus, fury) ?3F"iT/-

Et cetera ad. (L.) ?"^qTF?", ^^•

Eternal a. {a;vurn, eternity) without be-

ginning or end of existence 3JiTF<U^, ^'

^\^^ (Dent, xxxiii. 27) ; without end of

existence e^fo^^T, ^F^ffT, ^f^^-^FF

(2 Tim. ii. 10) ;perpetual ST^^jfTO^,

^cFcT : fires e. ; immutable f^fl^Fr, ^TF^'

ETHER 223 EVANGELICAL

*rfr,r=r^jr (trutiis).— 11. ^m^ mn^.-LY ad. ^cfcT, i^^'cTT, R^^T.

—

Eternity,

duration without beginning or end 3?-

"fr^cT^f n ; duration without end 5ir^f-

T^f} ^fcl^^ «' ; condition which begins at

death JT^cff^ ^m \k^^m ^\t^ i\^\ ^r

/, JTroiTTTr^r ^^^\f, tR^r^r -^^^-

Ether (Gr. aitliein, to burn) supposed

matter above the air ^^Î^", ^^^^ n -,

Chem. a volatile fluid ^[J^^lft ^^^

5fFnn ^^ i??n% ^F>, ^tm' «. -EALa.

I^rrr^r %^c^r, ^2T?:HJT; exceedingly

light ??5^?5-; tenuous 3?|% ^$IT, ^Kfr

qfclar -^lf[^ ; celestial 3ir^(^f^r, ^W'

Ethic, -ALa. (G;-. efAos, custom) 3jf^[(;

^#^r, ^nllf^^^^ ; containing precepts

of morality ^fcT^R^RF.— Ethics %-

Ethnology (Gr. ethnos, nation, logos, dis-

course) ^^^'[^^\ f, JT3"jqirrfî^%^^[f-

Etiquette (F.) f^ST^R fffcT/, g:>JTr^n:

Etymology {Gr. etumos, true, ?oôs, dis-

course) 2[r5?t^ itr^/'S^qfTT/i—the

science 5T5^ftmr,^5?-?Er[^^f^?Tr/.—Ety-

mological a. ^T^f-îr ^JT'^rxI b4'^{.—

Etymon JTaT^rssr. ^V^.

Eucharist (Gr. eu, well, charts, favor,

grace) the sacrament of the Lord's

Supper lf^"ifr5I=I n ; thanksgiving ÎcT

Eulogium, Eulogy ((?r. eu, well, legein, to

speak) a, speech or writing in commen-dation of the character or service of a

person -^JTr^t^r^r-^rRffr -crrrrF/f^far

/, ^4mf [on, for].

Eunuch {Gr. eune, bed, echein, to keep)

mm, 43-, =rjfT^ ;chamberlain qT^r

Euphony {Gr. eu, well, phone, voice) ^^^,JTJC—Euphonic a. ^Rr^ JTT^, ?.'^*T^r,

European a. {L.Europceus, Heh. ereh, even-

ing, west) jfrq ^^\ m^\, rqc^PM, 'jrr-

[q^^.*—-w. q-frqfcT^r nc'^Kr, '5frrq^^.'

Evacuate r. (--yacar^?, to be empty) ^r^f

-Ir^r^ "Ffrr ^. (a vessel) ; as the bowels

CJpf, 3R"?5ffH^=f ^.; desert ^f^, 2:^0^

(a city) ; nulhfy jfr^, ^^ ^. (a contract).

—Evacuation ft^R ^?:ot n ; ^xrpT, 3-?g-if

;

—of the bowels JT^jf^^lf^T n, ?jf^ n.

Evade v. {-vadere, to walk) elude ^^fl'r

-^qrrr |ot; escape ^JRqoT, Jfôf . avoid

by dexterity, subterfuge, address, or

ingenuity g"cTqot, 2TS72T3' î^^ [from,

to.] —Evasion Z\dS^ n, ^^qoj" n, ^^qf-

5^q /, 3"^qrfrr/.—Evasive a. ^^^qoiRF,

Evangelicals. (G>-. e^, well, aggellein,

to bear a message) contained in, or

relating to, the four Gospels ^K 5T^"q-

TTin^TicT^r -î^l -=^r (history) ; agree-

able to the Gospel 5TiTqTfiTr^rjmr, \m-

\^ ^\m[^W[T. (truth) ; strict in inter-

pretiug Christian doctrine SJlTqT^'qRr ^-

Hfot 3rqT^ qi?:nrf?:r,3T^r5Tr^; -[technically

applied to a party in the English and

other churches].

—

Evanoeusi', a writer

of the history or doctrines, precepts, ac-

tions, life and death, of our blessed Sa-

vior, Jesus Christ : as, the four Evan-

gelisff!, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John

^K^ r^fC'TKf ; a preacher who is au-

EVAPORATE 224 EVIL

thorized to preach, but has not charge

of a particular church, and is not al-

lowed to administer the Eucharist 5JiT-

q^fJTRrt m^^ ^ôyRr, p[f%^.—Evan-

gelize V. feR^r t^jf ra^r^^ ; to^r ^

EvAPOKATE V. i. {-vaporare, to emit steam)

^\^ i\^^ ^^ STfot ; be wasted ^€^,szfsf -TR^JSTiq": arguments e. in words.

—i- ^r'^ m. ; dissipate in vapor ^fqT ^^=T

3"S'^q.— Evaporation m^ m. n, ^fc^-

^XP\ n, fiqr ^fof n, ^mmH n.

Eve, Even* close of the day ^t^^f^fS"/,

^mf; evening preceding some parti-

cular day tjêi^qr/: Christmas e. ; the

period just preceding some important

event ^m^\ ^\Z[ JTrS" ^lo^TF^TF ^^^'^\

^rS"^ ^r^ : the c. of an engagement.

Even* «. level ^qfJ", ^K^^F,^!"^; calmf|§T-

^, ^tcT, ^fTirxT (temper) ;parallel% ^XV

^, îT^r (Luke xix. 44) ; fair mim,TRcf , 3"Sr : our accounts are e.; not odd

^H : 4 and 10 are e. numbers.

—

v. ÎT?^

'^^\Z ^., ^^\^l ^. ; ^f^r fm m. ;ad. like-

wise cf^r^, ^^^j ^t ^^^° '^^^y ^^^^^° ^^r^^

ôff : they were bad enough to please,

e. when I wrote them ; so much as

"^^r^, ^cTSFF ^r, t\; as was not to be

expected ft, '^'it^, ^'^f. -handed f^-

"^^^^F^F.

Event {-venire, to come) that which comes,

arrives, or happens EFFJcT m^J ; conse-

quence .tJFC'^fiT, 3Tf2^, %oS 11. -FUL a.

q"5F*T|fF^F, 3"oy3F^5FJr^F. -UAL a. com-

ing or happening as a consequence

^mi\, ^l^^W^ m'^l, ^\^m; final

h^Z^\, 5ir%JT. -LY ad. %^fF, ^%fl^,

qRt^F^F.

Ever* at any time î-Jf ^V^m\ ^l\ %^'f,

\^K\ cFfr (Bph. V. 29) ; at all times pT^lF,

^'^\^ Bk^\ he shall e. love; continually

WcTr, ^^^; e. and anon SFSg'f cF^^f,

^rV^r^. -GREEN a. ^?F r^X^\ -cFF^,^T?"F

g-RcF. -LASTING a. g-^F^ T\K^\^, ^F'

^cF, 5EF^FcT=F ; R^cF?:, ^q^FF^— ^^- ^^F"

cF^ ^Fc7, ar^FF?" ^cT. -MORE f^l^rw

;

Every* a. C?:cr^, qi^^. -day a. ^?:^F5F^r,

RF^Pcr^^r ; ^f'cff'^^^f^f, h'^jif^f (suit of

clothes), -where "cf^^^'j ^^^.

Evident a. {-videre, to see) ^S", ^^tJT,

S'q"^", 3FFft^. — Evidence, conclusive

testimony 5?;f, ^^P\ n ; a witness ^^F,

^F^^^FT ; Law, that which is legally sub-

mitted to a competent tribunal, as a

means of ascertaining the truth of any

alleged matter of fact under investiga-

tion before it m"^f, '5i\[^^\f; written

e. ÎIIF^F'T n ; corroborative e. Î^^-

^ /; ocular e. '^m'^ ^^V^ n ;—of ana-

logy Z^^]r\ n; [State's, King's, Queen's

e., an accomplice in a crime who is

admitted as evidence for the govern-

ment] .

Evil* that which produces unhappiness

aiRg" n, ^^Zn, ^'-J^ n moral badness, or

the deviation of a moral being from the

principles of virtue impressed by con-

science, or the will of the Supreme

Being, or the principles of a lawful au-

thority mn, ^'S'cFF/, ^^^^\.—a. miz,

?^n^(beast, ])lant); wicked fF^?,JS',1Fqr,

in comp.^, ^T, ^^ (words, thoughts),

producing or threatening sorrow, dis-

tress, injury, or calamity ^JpC^F^F,

?5?^^F, ^T^F^F, 55?IF^?1J (<3ays, tid-

ings). -EYE, a supposed power of fas-

cinating, of bewitching, or "otherwise

injuring, by the eye or look RFC* ETIS"

/, f5r ./; fFS"/. ^m ^F?/ -EYED

:^ m'^^l^, ^WM^ -MINDED ((. rf;j[^F

EVINCE 225 EXCAVATE

^q^r, ^sqr irr^^r. -speaking a. ^\^f\

f, ^nflT. -WORKER V^^^\.

Evince v. {-vincere, to vanquish) f^^

Eviscerate v. {-viscera, the bowels) aTtcT^f

Evoke z\ (-vocare, to call) ^lc'5'f^, ^FCRgr. [from]

.

Evolve v. {-volvere, to roll) 3^^, J^^\

-^3" m., 3"^^: emit ^1^ Jfôt. ^1"

^ (odors).—/. 3^3^, ^5rof^ ^^t?;^.

—

Evolution mcTir, iRiR'^^'T n ; a series

of things unrolled ^%/, %ST/; ^ri7/t.

Ewe* {Skr. avi) ^f\f.

Ewer* ?TcT ^^ ^^Rf^ qr% ^TFF^F^

(cT^ iT^Rt iTfiî; ?nfr/, ^RT, q^-fr ?Tr

^r§).

Exacerbation {-accrhtis, bitter, sour) ir-

ritation RT^r n, R^5[qo| n . Med, a

periodical increase of violence in a dis-

ease IJTcT n, ^^.

Exact a. {-agere, to drive) precisely a-

greeing with a standard, a fact, or the

truth ^mX, '^^r, TÎT^^, '^r (time,

sum) ;—of persons ^cf^qT, ^#r, ^^^\,

oq-qrf^?-TcT :—punctual ^W^R ^'TKr -STF'TT-

rr -^RT -^fTRT;definitely conceived

or stated ^THT, ^^^^ ^?^cr, ^Rf, ^T8"

(command) [in] .

—

v. require authorita-

tively arf^RR iffiFT W; extort ^c^r^

^ -?ôt [from]. -ION ^$Jr^r, SRfry*; tribute, fee, rewards, or contribu-

tions, demanded or levied with severity

or injustice ^cîrf'T -arf^^Kh-MI «JaJ|^

lil^f. -LY ad. ^TJ^T, %IT^, jrcTT;

precisely according to a rule ?3Tr,

29 D

^^gr, f^^. -NESS "^(sr^Rqr, jrqjiq

Exaggerate t'. {-aggrrare, to heap up) qT-

1^ -^Rftr^r ?5-r?=f JETf^r^, rrt^r qtcT

^., ^Sfr^r ^5f ^.

—

Exaggeration 3ff^-

Exalt t-.i-altus, higli ) S'iTRoi-^ 3"^ ^.: digni-

fy ^\^m, îsw^f \^, w^'^^ ^s^q^t;

extol ^r%/-^q qi. ;lift up with joy,

pride, or success r^R, ^t^ f%qr ST^Tr^

5^0^ [from, to, by], -ed T^^ siffr;

sublime iflTîT, Rr3^, iTJT^cf. -ation iTf-

q^, RT^ q?^/.

Examine v. {examen, tongueof a balance)

test by a balance cTFR -cTp?^ qfT^f : in-

quire into and determine ^rôy^ rfqr^'T",

q^RT'T ; try as an offender ^jgn^^rCr

%J^rqr.;—as a witness (^RfRr)f^^R:-

qq" qi., ^qR=5- qrcôT ;—as a scholar qfr-

5Tr ^^ ;—accounts ÎC^FT^ ^^ [into, in].

— Examination fq'^f^^ n, q^^fur n,

#^ qfRfr/;—by question fq^Rq^/,

^^cTTr^cT/;—judicial cTrTRT, ffqr^r/.—

Examiner qfr^Tqj, qfl^TF +<'J|Kr; =^rqi-

^^FfT, f'fqjjqrqjffrrRr; ^fm ^^^m %it-

^^r ^^, qfrar VtRF : an e, of stu-

dents for rank.

Example [eximere, to take out) a sample

JTT^^yr, =r5^r ; a model ^^^\, J^r ; a

warning ^^/, cTffe/; precedent ^[^^

c^r ^'^^T, <J<;m<or w ; an instance |^tcf^

Exasperate v. {-asper, rough) provoke

HSrSlW, =^fq^ ; aggravate ajf^ 5TT

m. • to be exasperated f^fqf^ STR [by,

at].

Excavate v. {-cavare, to make hollow)

hollow out qt^^H qjT^, ÎW:^ (the

EXCEED 226 EXCLAIM

earth) ; form by hollowing q'f'^'^'T

-^r^-T ^. (a canoe).

—

Excavation ^\J^-

ÔT n : cavity formed by removing the

interior gf^^^ /, qr^^=T '^^ ifi^ n,

Exceed v. {-ccdere, to go) go beyond ^^\-

î" srrot, ^x sTr^r, ^m^ ^\kx ^^,3Tte Cf^ ; surpass ITR JR?!, \k^

;

-# ^R ^fq^. — i. ^^\^\ ^^^h m^ -

^r*^^ ^\^. -iNG a. and -ly ad. SffcT^q-,

JG^55- [by, in].

Excel v.{Gr. -Mlein, to urge on) ITR 2^r^^.

-T'k^'S: ê'of [in, at] . -LENCE Z^^ -3"^-

Srg'^, ^FirT^^ n ; any valuable quality

ijOT Jqqoy;^. -lency FTc^^ct ?i, iTô? w, JTor.

a title 01 honor or respect given to

the highest dignitaries of a court or

state, also to embassadors, governors,

and commanders-in-chief JT^'RT^T ^^Sf-

^cT 3T^r ^ r^cir^ W. -LKNT G. 3-tT*T,

3^^!§r, ^S"; excelling in attainments

J\^J, 5^fR (judge, artist).

Except v. {-cajpere, to take) ^ffST -R^fST

[from, to].— prej?. f^T^R, ^t^, f^=rr:

unless f^l^PT, =irCr cT^ w. -ing _pre2:?. fST^r*

^, -ION ^?: jrr^DT n, î^ n -, that which

is excepted aT^fR", f^T^ : every gene-

ral rule has its exoejptionsy objection

TO/, f^^^/; offense ^^^ ; esp. with

to take, followed by ngainst;

[Law, an

objection, oral or written, taken, in the

course of an action, as to bail or secu-

rity ; or as to the decision of a judgein the course of a trial, or in his charge

to a jury.] -al a. f^T^j mi:^J, (^W.-ABLE a.^ ^^f^PTRnir, ?r«T, ^^%q".

Excess {-cederc, to pass) the state of sur-

passing or going beyond limits ^^[^^[f-

—of action %CC/ €Rr /, ^c^J? ; dis-

sipation 3?^3Tr^R:, ^Tf^?:'^ n, ^?^^lf;remainder m^f, ^^^ f, ^cTfST [of,

in]. -ivE a. ^TRyrq", TRT^, q^f'^rsT^r

(labor); ^h4i^, |cI: (anger).

Exchange v. (See Change) part with for

compensation ^cT^f %3^^ ^% jfRcT^yf

^r3r=f ?r"T; part with for a substitute

3f^?rR2-o5- ^.,VlTR5^r ^.: to e. a crown

for a cowl ; barter ^?"(?5^r^?^f^r ®^rqiT

^., ^[3"^!^: -Rf^JflT ^.: to e. horses

with a neighbor ;—as money fJRoy

^R^ [for].—w. ^ST^ n ; 3T^c^r^3"^r,

ifRô^r ; E^lÛ; m^^î^ n, \^'['\^^; bal-

ance of currencies ^fr, ^fff J

;

—on bills

^^^rô5"y; place where merchants meet

3"?f?Tf^r q?^, îr, fl^.

Exchequer F. court into which public

money is paid 3fJTr^^r#r ^^<f/, J^^RT.

Excise {-ccedere, to cut) 3T^R /, ^\^T n,

5T?'e'55". -MAN ^^FcT^R. — Excision

^\^H ST^^ n, a?^^^?; excommunica-

tion ^fc"^^; (rî^^r) JT^sTr^^Tr ^1"^

^rôf n.

Excite v. {-cire, to put in, move) rouse

to feehng ZZ^, ^\^^ ^., %cTW^ (spi-

rits, passions) ; agitate Sfl^fiT^^, ^ô5"tT

[for, by]. -MENT zxi^f, ^sm^\f; ^^^-

^^f, ^fST^/; as of the passions ÎT,

3TIT, iT^r^cTR.

Exclaim v. (See Claim) afR:|^=r -jferr^

tr^; against ^\î^ ^R ITP:^, R§5T

^R°T [at, to, against], -ation T5" y,

^R^/, 3TI^R; rr^r^/, ^''R/; Rhet.

a sentence passionately uttered 3Xf"C;

Print, e. point S'S^f^cfrf-g' w (!).

EXCLUDE 22: EXECUTE

Exclude v. {-daudere, to shut) 3ffcT ^'5; ^

'^r, ^\kx z^^( ;thrust out ^^?: zm^^

-^J°t [from, by, for] .

—

Excluded ^fc^

J^cJ^r, ^4 %^cJ5r, %f[5r.—Exclusion

^li:^ Z\m, ^^^ n, ^ffc^?:q 7^.—Exclu-

sivE a. îcf q-^ ^^ml\,^m ^ i\^\^\^;

5Ef^w =T^crf cr^g- ^€07r?:r^ ?cr?:5qrftt

(privileges) ; \^^X^^ mi^^ m^ : five

thousand troops, e. of artillery, -ly ad.

Excommunicate t;, (See Communicate) ex-

pel from communion ^f??: JR^T, ^fC'

•qjIT srrôy^ anxF ^.;—from a caste ffS^fcT

JT^ [from, for] . — Excommunication

^^s^R ; the act of ejecting ^^T Z\^n ; expulsion from the communion of a

church, and deprivation of its rights,

privileges, and advantages 1%^^ 5T3oiff-

=^1 ^f^ ^rôT -zm %^% -5T ^. n,

^H^FC'^r^ II ; — from a caste ^[S'f^,

srrf^ÎC'^^rr ;[e. is of two kinds, the

lesser and the greater ; the lesser e. is a

separation or suspension from partak-

ing of the Eucharist : the greater is an

absolute exclusion of the offender from

the church and all its rights and ad-

vantages] .

Excrement, Excretion {-cemere, to sepa-

rate) ^gr/, JToT, n.

Excrescence F. any thing growing out

unnaturally from any thing else ff^ J",

jajoS" n;—upon the body 3?r^ro|^ n, ZJh

55" n, JI^3" n;—upon a tree dJTS" n, JT-

ar^ n, JI*3f w.

Excruciate v. {-cruciare, to slay on the

cross, torment) 3?f^ ??"=Tr 'ôt, m^\ m.

—Excruciating a. ^\^ %?^r^nT=F, ^^m-

Exculpate r. {-rnlparr, to find fault with)

R?:q^f^r -nfi^ ZT^^, €\^ 3-;?^^ [from].

—Exculpation ^mî^f -^t^ n.

Excursion {-cw-rere, to run) ^rîln, y^\^

f> fi^f; expedition m\K^ f, t\^ f

;

a trip for pleasure or health ^^^ f,

^^/, %^tR"^r ; digression X{Zm n,

^Rtcf T^T^ n [from, to] .— Excursive a.

Excuse v. (-caw.9a, cause) exculpate R^'f^

-R^qrf^5t Z^^^ -m. ;pardon ^m -JTfci^ ^.

;

overlook ^Rfitarr ^., ^^m =1 Vf(irregular conduct) ; release by favor

^ V^, #f^, m^[ "ôf (a forfeiture) ;

relievo of an imputation by apology

Rf^Tf-^^^ -^r?"orr ^\^^ [for, from],—

n, ^^/, RH=FT n, ÎT^^ n : e. for delay

;

^Tirr/; false e. ^f^Ji, Rf^xT n [for].

Execrate v. {-sacer, holy) ^Î -^TfirÎl^

-cI55"cr3T2" ^cff [for] .

—

Execration ?g[tl,

arw^rq.—Execrable a. jgprtr^q", ^fcT

Execute v. {-sequi, to follow) complete

jn ^.; WW -r%^f^ H^ (a plan);

complete as a legal instrument ^^ ^.,

gSfRof (a deed); give effect to ^TiT^fcT

afpyq" ^5[R^; inflict capital punish-

ment on ?g-fcT r^^r ^., 'kî^ ^., rîf

flR^ ; ^^«>s. perform on an instrument

^\^ ^Sffôj- : to e. rapidly. — Execu-

tion ^X^ n, ^5TR07 n ; ^p^^ ij, ^f^-

q"^/: e. ofaplan;Iai<;, ^JT^q^Trf^ ^#t

-fsjWl ^. ^' ; final process BT^^tcf ^\^^

n, ^STRoy ji; IrrtcTfwr ^. w, "^TTRTOrr

/. -er ^q^r, ^sTfqirrRr; qTrTOiû,

n^?:#?" ^^\TJ, iTfJI, xj^foJ.—Executor

^^•^KF. 'EfP^'^KF ;person appointed by

a testator to execute his will XT^T^Sff^f

-o^m^j î^p:u ?^^ ^r^ff'û -^srr-

^^l^. —Executress, -trix JTr^Cf'T ^fS^-

EXEGESIS 228 EXHIBIT

Exegesis (Or.) exposition ^^^J°^\^^\f,

fffÔTw; scientific interpretation of the

Holy Scriptures Tm^l ^R^fW (^^fH^f-

^HK ^^JT^f^'T n.—ExEGETiCAL a. ^^-

Exemplar (See Example) ^^m, fîTr; [an

idea or image formed in tlie mind of an

artist, to which he conforms his work]

.

—Exemplary a. r^^frrV^rrfmr, ^PT^qf-

^T; commendable ^^%2Tj ^^^ (conduct);

serving as a threatening ^f^ -?"C^cr ^-

^^Rf^mr, ^^^'-^J (punishment) ; con-

spicuous irf^^^ 3"î2", 5T?i?Tr^ : to be e. in

life.

—

Exemplify ^•. 3'Srrf^'^R -^fffcTR

^^W ;copy JTcf -^^^ ^.—Exempli-

fication ?r^^r \^, ^ÎKT^ n ; IfcT/,

Exempt v. {eximere, to take out) ^fS'i^r, ^\-

qj m. [from] .—a. m^^, irm^r, ^^\,

JtH".* -ion, freedom from that to which

others are subject ^Z^fiff, ^mf,^l^^l^

J": e. from servitude, anxiety, suffering.

Exequies pi {-sequi, to follow) ^cTîf n,

Exercise v. {exercere), to put in action

habitually fpR^ ^ll'ÔT, ^fSS^ ; dis-

cipline ra^r -q^cT ^]^^, m\^ ^., ^m^^J^^^"^ (arms, troops);—as the mind

JT^^nrnr ^., o^^^\^ ^. • worry sos-ot,

iniOT : exercised with pain; put in prac-

tice 3TT=^?:ot, =^r^^% ^T:^ (authority, an

office) ;—as the dumb-bells l?^^ f^?;'^^^

[in, at, on, upon] .—/. ^rfRS^RrÎ ^., ^-

f[^-^ m.—Ji. ajJ^TW, mm ; Î'm^ n :

the public e. of religion; oZffqix sq-q--

m^f ^\^ n : e. of the eyes ;—of the

body ^^^cT/, o^TT^PT, ^fR^Rîr ;—ofthe mind JH[oqHr<-, oi^^m . military e.

^^rW; 2[Rîir^ : a lesson ^Z\^ 4^L ^m^f^ to take'e. m^ -fqj ^.

Exert v. {-severe, to join together) put

forth, as strength, force, or ability ?[joj"

îr ^, qi^îTJT %. ;do ^^ ;

to e. one's

self ^^^ ^. -ION ^^K^, ^mm, ^2".

Exhale v. [-halare, to breathe) !^\^ ^ts^,

\H^\BZm \emit, as vapor m^m ^-

^R ^ff? Êfrôf -If^ : the earth exhales

vapor ; evaporate ^ft^^TF ^7R ^fCT ^\-

5'T' : the sun exhales the moisture of

the earth [from] .

—

i. ^\^'^^\ ^^\^ ^\k<

^GTot.—ExHALATION 3"^:^, f^f^W ,' ^R"^q ^^ni ; that which rises in the form

of vapor mm/.

Exhaust v. {-haurire, to draw) ^^^\ ^.^

I^ÔT : to e. the water of a well ; empty

by drawing out the contents ?^^^-^rS"^

it^\m m., ^^^ -^^r^r* ^r^^ -^.: to e.

a well of its water,— a treasury of its

contents ; weary cTiTrlof, m^R^,2T^f^%(one's strength) [by, of], -ion pTSTF^f,

^r^; the state of being emptied 5T"

Exhibit v. {-habere, to hold) ^J^mq^ -^j^-

5? ^X^ %ôt, ^\m^'^, ^r^ffôf: to e.

a picture in a gallery ;present in a

public or official manner ^^JT'^^F '^JFîf-

^rrF^zFF -^^^F?F ^\mr^ ^^^ -w^ ^. (

a

charge);—a complaint ^TFJ^^cF -^R^-^.;

Med. administer as a remedy (3^F^^) ^^

"^R°t : to e. calomel ;[to e. a foundation

or prize, to hold it forth as a bounty to

candidates [at, to] .

—

n. ^^^ W>^^\ ^FT?

-pyil -?^cFq:^5f. -ION ^mf^^ n, rr?"3f=T

n, ^^-T n ; that which is exhibited

?"F^[^^ 'ir?"Rr^ ^ /; public show

EXHILARA.TE 229 EXPAND

^^l"^ ; a display of works of art &c.

(^^rfTO fo ^3Tr ^^Pf^) q"?"^^ n • al-

lowance for the uiaiutenanco of schol-

ars, under certain conditions f^^TP^RF

ExujLAKATK V. {-hllaris, merry) ^R'f^cT

-g^RcT -^5r ^. [with].

—

Exhilaration

^mf, ^R?, 3-e^rq".

ExHOKT V. {-hm-tari, to incite) J"f^^K

^\m, 3rq^2[f ^.; warn ^^m^ ^m^\'^[to] . -ATioN 3-q\^

; fr^qr?", ^r^ ; cir#?-

ExHDME r. {-hmmis, ground) JCc^c^r ^j^^rôt (a corpse).

Exigence, -cy {-agere, to drive) distress

3??^^/, cTK^S-/, S?rcRT/; urgent

want 7\K^f, ^^^^f, m^sf, ^^m^ n.

Exile {-solum, ground) forced separation

from one^s native country g'^qiT ^. n,

'E^^'^^^R; the person banished C^ÎT

Exist v. {-sistcre, to cause to stand) be

^?r°t ; continue in being J^J^^^ ^V^^.3?ôt ; occur q';?ot, fPt ; live srqot, ff^^

:

men do not e. in water [in, on, upon,by]

.

-ENCE 3{5ETot n, arf^cT^f w ; ^^^ n, ^Z^\f.

^7Rsn%/; =rfcr^/, mV^f, ^^x^^m f-,

a being^^f : a living e. V{\^\, ^\^.

-ENT a. 3T^«ÎTr, r^?IiTR.

Exit (L.) departure of a player from the

stage, when he has performed his part

5?rJ^ffr^ mm^ R^ ^\^ n-, any depar-

ture ^^ w, Rq-=i irrot ?;, pr^^^riT'Jr n ; death

Jfôr w, prq'R w ; a way of departure.

Exodus {Or. -hodos, way) ^hh Sffof ^^ f^T|;^^

[departure of the Israelites from Egyptunder the conduct of Moses] ; the

second book of the Old Testament

Ex officio ad. {L,) ^"l^HW^.Exogenous a. {Gr.-gencin, to bring forth)

growing by successive additions to the

outside of the wood ^r?'^r^'^;J.

Exonerate v. {-onerare, to load) ^H -sq^r

3":3"f^^;—as an obligation ^q^Fr^ airS

3"fT^DT [from]

.

Exorablb a. {-orare, to pray) capable of

being moved by entreaty m^^-^\m^^

Exorbitant a. {-orhis, circle) excessive

arf^^rq", %?^, ^R^fr?" (claims, taxes);

—of prices 31^?:^ iTlft ; anomalous ^^-

?Ki%^^, fln^JTSI^, r^^^q.— ExoRBi-

tance 3{iT2ff?qqr, ^R^T^cTr/; ^^J^^l

Exorcise v. {Or.-horkos, oath) drive away

in consequence of adjuring by some

holy name ^cf ^rr^q -STFî^R^, STFôt, Z^^

or • deliver from the influence of an evil

spirit -=^qtcf=? -3TfcI^ V^ ^F^^t (a house)

[by, from].

—

Exoecisee, -ist iêftid^JI,

ExoEDiUM (Z.) introductory part of a dis-

course, poem &c. grqt^TFcr, ^7^^, ^F^cTF-

Exotic a.(Or. exo, outside) qc^5TF^,T?:iT, Ff-

?^F (plant, word).—n. H^m^ 5FF^ ^

Expand v. {-pandere, to spread out) ^^\^-

ot, TFfc^fôt^ Wôf ; diffuse q^^F, F^-

^cFFôT, qr^JFôt.— /. it:^'^, ^h^^, ^^^;^^T^, m^ [from, to], -ed a.q^^^cJJF,

r^^FftcT, Pq^cT; ^^^^F, ^^m^, f^#€cf.

—Expanse jfF^F f^^rTF^, mr^\J] ^^^Zn;—of heaven sqpq.

—

Expansion ôJ'Fq-

^ n, IT^F^; fq^cFFr, %^Ff, JRT/; ^?H

n, ^qF^/.—Expansive a. ^^J:\^\^\^JJ

EX-PARTE 230 EXPIATE

Ex-PARTE a. (L.) cr^q^r, ^m^.Expatiate v. {-spatiari, to walk about)

jfr^S- --^mz -%^R rer^f. enlarge in

discourse or wntmg ^Fg^FoS" ^^"T ^\^^

f%^r f^rC^ [on, upon]

.

Expatriate v. {-patria, one's fatherland)

\^^l^ -rcqrr ^.;—one's self ^??^r^R

^., JT^^^K^ ^5=r STfot [from, for].

Expect v. {-spedare, to look at) ^fH" qf-

r^, Jtm^ffcr^r ^.; anticipate ajJir afÔT,

3??!:^S^rcf 'jfot [from, ot] . -ancy, -ation

^^^^ ^H]i. -ant a. m^ nj^^Ki, irr4-

^\^^\ î^ju, ^Rf^cT.

Expectorate v. {.pectus, the breast) l^f^-

Expedient a. {-pes, foot) proper under the

circumstances TRcT, ^RT^, qFr^Wr^F;

tending to self-interest ^qfCcTr^f, ^^fl"^-

^;r^ [for].—«. cTr^/, 5Rr/, ^qrq.—

Expedite v. quicken 5fc^^[^?:%q -aTF'W,

TT^'^qft^ ^.; dispatch Sf^^R qfSf^, ^-

^^^, q;^^ ; issue officially BTW^Rf^^TT

^ff^TR q^ra"^ ^., q^^JTr^.— expedition

^^^f, ^\tj, ^^^/j an important enter-

prisCj undertaking, or attempt at some

distance ^\il^f, B^Tf; naval e. ^qj^

/; military e. 3Tr€pT/, €\^f; the body

of persons making such an excursion

Ir^r^f -^qr?r<r jt=f"s? n fi -, with e. w^^'Rjf^^rtR

—

Expeditious a, ^^'^^-

cTR, ^TJqEiTT;— of matters ^R^^rtf^^,

Expel v. {-pellere, to drive) ^fS"^ -^loJ^

\'^ -Jr^^; banish ^qR ^.; [cut off

from further connection with an insti-

tution of learning, a society, and the

like].

Expend v. {-pendere, to weigh) lay out ^-

=ôr. oZ(^ ^.. consume by use CS'q^,

^Rot, ^^l^ ?J.; waste 3"3"f^. ST^ÎSJq

[on, upon] .— i. ?sr=#% H^% ^^^, ^^.-iture ^ôf «, f^, °2T^ ; charge ?3"=^,

sq'q'j extra e.^t^ ^^.— Expense j^^^

oiT^; income and e. SFfSfoZpEj" : village

expenses ^Ff^ÎT ^'^.

—

Expensive a.

^^\^, 'iFcfF^; dear ITCIJT; costly g|"WF-

^F, RiiTcF?-fT. -NESS llCf^q'nF ; Z^^\;

Experience {experiri, to try) practical

acquaintance with any matter by

personal observation or trial of it,

or by feeling its effects, by living

through it, or the like ^=FlTf, ^TCFcT

f; experimental knowledge ^în^^m n ; repeated trial of a matter q^RTT

f, ^^^\^;

personal trial and experi-

ment ^^[^q^ ; to agree with the e. of

^F^?2n^ -srfcfffF^ 3-cF^^ -m [of].~t;.

3H^q q-q, ITF^T^; W^F ^., ST^TJTFeat;

exercise J:\^^^ ÂK *., ^^Ff qi^[in, from] .

—

Experienced p.a. ^^^'^-

cF^^F.^-WW : skilful or wise by means

of trial, use, or observation Sffoj^^

^F^^, 5T€"F'^F, °2T^^r?5f (statesman, phy-

sician, artist). — Experiment ^[K^ f,

^'€Mf, ^^^^•, scientific e. ^^l^\ -al

a. qfF^=^r, qff^#4»?r; arwr^^, m^-mmm (religion).

Expert a. (do.) ^FcFF^f^S", ^?rtF,f5Trr,

^F^r^ [at]. -NESS Kl^^^f, ^^\ify

Expiate v. {-piare, to seek to appease)

Pil^l^, 3TF2lN^ ^^^ -5^^ SJT^Fô^

(crime) [by] .—Expiation JTfSTF'^JrF^^?!

^m^^, \^^^ ^; ^rrtf n [for].—

EXPIRE 231 EXPRESS

Expiatory a. irr^r^rrr^r, ^rr^f^Tf^q,

7fW^%^^^ (sacrifice).

Expire v. {-spirare, to breathe) ^r^ 3T^^,

^Êfr^; exhale m^m ^qR ^Fô^

:

plants e. odors.— i. dielTPT BT^îfT^;

come to an end %m: CT^, ^^f, ^^t[at].--BxnEATioN ^?r, ^^r^; JR^

n, ^]'^t^ ; ^7, q4f^R 71 ; matter ex-

haled forth ^ffTR ^1t z\^^\ qarpf,

Explain f. {-planare, to make plain) apf

mj^, ^3- ^., 3?r3- ^^^ mw^, ^^s[\-

fôT [by, to]. -ATioN, the act of expound-

ing 3|2f qtipt «, ^T^^^T^ w, Tc^^T, ^3"

J"; that which explains ^^H J",o^\^^\

f; understanding iEf^TST, STT^T; recon-

ciliation, agreement, or good under-

standing of parties who have been at

variance ^TJT^rf /, iRg-iT5rR%/.—Ex-

planatory a. Tc^q^qWT, IT^JRRI; t\^-

^^, f^^T'^^q (notes).

Expletive {-plere, to fill) a word not ne-

cessary to the sense, but inserted to fill

a vacancy, or for ornament m«;q<^ ^5?",

Explicate v. {-plicare, to fold) 3"55TT3T

-qnT -qft^ri ^.

—

Explication 3"?fiI3T,

qrr?, f^"^ n; tmf, im^^ «.—Ex-

plicit a. -LY ad. ^TTK, ^TS", f^ôS" ; direct

Explode v. {. {-plaudere, to clap) Bjf^srr-

3"^fôt; cry down ^qj Wm ^., ^^^F"

^^.

—

Explosion ^1T i\^ -3^^ ^^ ; ^^13^^

Exploit {expUcare, to unfold) qirSR"*?", J?-

Explore v. {-plorare, to cry out) search

through ^\m, cT^f^, ^fi:"]" ; spy out

1t% ZâS^ [into].

Exponent {-ponere, to place) Alg. ^^^-^r^^

Jone who, or that which, stands as

an index or representative sTIT^, ^^^,

Export v. {-portdvc, to carry) ^511^^16"

^r^ qrsf^q.—H. "^^rfcr^ra" =i^c^r ^rr^,

l^mif [from, to].

Expose v. {-ponere, to place) 3"?J"3irr^?r ^\-

ÔT %ôr ; ^f^ -m-mf?: 5ôt -HTRfjot : to e.

one's self to cold;promulgate R^rS" ^. •

explain 3JSf ^PfH, Tc^T^T ^. ; lay open

to attack or danger JT^fl^^r -^l^^F^

?n»or ;ây open to public inspection,

as a thing that shuns publicity, some-

thing criminal, shameful, and the like

T?r^r qr^% ^^'^, 3^tr^ ^m (faults);

divulge the reprehensible practices

of "^fIt -'??2^f«f^ 5. : to e. a liar

[to].

—

Exposition ^tj^ ^^^ n, ^f^\^-

^j:^n; CFF^-/, 5^\^^l/; ^^^^ n, ^r?^-

F^ n.—Exposure S^TST -TqrSiTFcF JF^^F

n; ^Tmf,^^§\f,hrf, y^^f; posi-

tion in regard to influences of climate

^FTF -3r^ 3FFcT V^rrfr 3ir^ sfpft/, ^(\\f,

RIfF Rr^F /.—Expositor o3[FFIs?TF -f^m^

+<"IKF ; 5^?9^r -fr^r^q ?t2T.—Expound

V. 5JFF?9'7F -f^^f^ ^.,iqST2^^., ^2T ^m.-ER 3T?f ^qmn, M*KI4> ;—of the law

^ÎF^WF.

Expostulate sy.i. {-postulare, to ask) ^f?"'

^F? ^m^r, ^^ 3sr^, ÊFFT m^F ^fnor

[with] . — Expostulation ^\^^\^jf,

ff^^F?".

Express v. (.premere, to press) fôS^JF, Pl-

o5^ ^jFJ'^F (juice of grapes, truth) ; imi-

EXPULSION 232 EXTERMINATE

tate^^?5- -ITcT3"cf^'^ -^.; represent ^f^-

f^^. ^^ff^^ : my words e. my purpose;

litter ^\^^ ^\^^^, ^\^ : indicate e"^-

R^, ^'Srff'T', °'^^ ^- ; send by express

messenger ^^{^ ^\^^ ^^^ ^m^^ (a

package) .

—

a. JTcT ^c^c^Tf, 3"cf^^ ^cTcô?!;

plain âr'F, ^CfS" (command); direct =cr^-

=^fr^, m%, ^^^m (terms) ; intended

for a particular purpose rTST^CcT^r, f%5T^

^PTr^TCcir%^r-^r^^^r (train, messen-

ger) [by].—«. q-sf^cf -^^\^ qr^R^c^r

the features 5ft^/,5f/,^r^rw; a plirase

^\^^ n, '5\^^^\^] Aig. ^sr^^ n. -ive

a. serving to express ?7r^^ ^R^; sig-

nificant ^r^^, bt4^, 3^2[r^ (look) . -LY

«f?. 3-q-3', ^qs", m^.

Expulsion (See Expel) ^r|5 '^r^ ^5

Expunge v. {-pungere, to prick) blot out,

as with a pen gôy^ ?fF^*^, ^'t^F F^T^^

(words, lines) ; annihilate ^F^r^f ^.,

irriliT^ 5%?"^ (an offence) [from].

Expurgate v. See Purge.

Exquisite a. {-quarere, to ask) excellent

3"t1IT, 3^3"; exceedingly nice '^l ^r?F5F>,

^r^^,'Ef^q; e. pleasure ITÎTF%; e. pain

^F^ 'Î^ ^'^ ^ ; of delicate perception

Extant a. {-stare, to stand) protruded

Srrtr ^^5^F; now subsisting Iff^^,

Extempore a. {-tempus, time) without pre-

vious study or meditation ^m n^F^

^J?^F^f^, 'Enr^T^TTr^.— Extemporane-

ous, Extemporary a. ^^^\ W^^^l, ^-

H^^^.—Extemporize v. i. ^^\ j^^TF^

^?3TF^f^R -^^m^ ^\^^.—t. TcTF^^FH

-mf^ -^syJT^JTR ^. (a dinner).

Extend v. {-fendcre, to stretch) cfpTtir, ^]-

S"#, ^r^^. (a line) ; expand qm^, f^-

^crrrot, %55Tqr°T;prolong r^f^ÔT, ^\^^^

(the time of payment); hold out 75" «f>.;

^\^ m. (the hand) ; bestow ôf, ^^^[from, to] . — i. ^CT, i>J[ôj^ qeôj

;

?r?"^% ^f°t.

—

Extension c^f^ ^. 7i;

ff^cTFr, %c7F^: ^ffF /; Physics and

AfetapJi. that property of a body by

which it occupies a portion of space

qf^q^cTF/*; Com. a written engage-

ment on the part of a creditor^ allowing

a debtor further time to pay a debt

^R^f^lF/.

—

Extensive a. ^'mw^, Jf^T-

^cf, rf^îof.—Extent, length m€\f; size

Extenuate v. {-tenuis, thm)^\f\m-^\^-q\^^

m.- palliate, as a crime C^^f-^#F ^. [by]

.

Exterior a. {L.) outward ^fi'^^F, ^C'T-

^^\ ^^\^\, ^F5r ; on the outside with

reference to a person ^f^ft^, ^^^F, ^-

5T% : foreign f^^^F, q^%^=^, ^TîF : e.

relation of a kingdom.

—

n. ^f^T^ ^mn, ^\m^ n ; ^r^3T?2[r ; ^|?:=fr =^f^/ -t

^^ n.—External a. ^[t'^^F, ÎIT ; de-

rived from, or related to, the body, its

appearance, functions, &c. ^FfF'T^^Tli,

"SniK, ^m^ ^^^\•, accidental BTFIT^^,

^R^te (circumstances); q?:??[r^r, l^^-

"^fn.—pi ^ri'^T^F ^ n pL -ly ad. ^fC-

7 o^ 7 * '

Exterminate v. {-terminus, limit) ?^qF^

^. ; destroy utterly ^ôS ^F^ ^., f'^'TFcT

3:. • root out ^JTST 3ôt, W\^ ^TTS'of

:

Math. ^?of.— Extermination R^cTF^w,

EXTINCT 233 EXTEUDB

Extinct a. {-sHngtiere, to quencli) f^^-

^^r, irr^^^^r ; having ceased ^Fff^F

?nWr, ^^cTF, =rS"; as a family fRF3"

ITF^^F, Rl?5f- -ION fôf n, ^\^^^ n

;

fk^m, c73T, îq ;—of a family ff^t^, r=rf

-

5T, Pf^cTR n. — Extinguish v. ff§Fq^,

JTFc^ôt ; =fRr -^^ -^^ -^^ ^. -EE

ilF^î^F; ^r^ -^F^^TfF; a hollow

cone used to put out a candle ^'F^-

Extirpate v. {stirps, root) ôST^lTF 3^13"-

ot • destroy wholly ^â^F^ -{^m^ m.

—Extirpation ^*sK, f=F'^^.

Extol v. {-tollerc, to raise) ^fcT 'W^F-cTFfF'?^ ^., m^\^ [for].

Extort u. {-torquere, to twist) qo3"^rft^ -3f-

$rqR F^S^q q-of -^2"0F ; take unlawfully

^sr^FFôt, ^f^jtF^Tf'^ ?of. .ion gartF^"^

^^ n ; gcÛ^K, ^0^. -ER ÎfF^ "Ejoyr^^

^miJH If^cT nrarf^'^FF^.

Extra a. (L.) mms[, %fr^.

Extracts. {-traJiere, to draw) qjF^, ^TFSH

EFF ; remove forcibly from a fixed posi-

tion Tq^ -ôZr^fF^ g^FJof : to e. a tooth

from its socket; withdraw by distilla-

tion, or other chemical process 3F^ ^-ST 'FFJ'T ; choose out, as a passage from

a book%^ -3"cTF^F q"ot ; Math.—the root

(^ -^ 1:0 ) ^^ ^^^ [from].—w. ^ST,

^^^T, 3?^;^^, 3^CF. -ion ^FJ^ w, f^c^-

^ w; lineage^/,t^, qTR /?; 3?^,

^FJF.

Extraneous a. i. gF%T^,r^5fTtPT, aiF^^t-m.: to separate gold from e. matter [to]

.

Extraordinary a. not usual [^^5^07 ^-^FtFT, 3?^%^ (remedies) ; remarkable

=^'^^rK^, W(^ (talents) ; employed or

sent for an unusual or special object

30 D

rv -v r~r

^ST^cF -^^l^ qiJFf^^ F^F ^f^TI^ ^Tlf-

Extravagant a. {-vagans, wandering) JjT"

i^TO^,^^m ; irregular ^f'^^cT, ^^-

3Tf?"; excessive 3TF%5rq", ^^^ (flights

of fancy); prodigal 3'iiFo5"F -S^TF, 3'3T3;

(man) . -ly ad. ST^F^qtrj]-^ ;%?:F^n, iT^^f

—Extravagance q?:F^F^F/, 3fJTJFkF /,

3T=f4; ^'^FojqfF/, 5n^r5rF?5r#, 3TF'e[oirq-.

—of language aTF^cT^^'rir/, STgRT/:'

Extreme a. {extremus) at the utmost

point ^F^J^sq-F fF^^^TF, aT^Ff=m (verge)

;

final tF^jTTF, R^F=^r, ^^V^\ (hours of

life); utmost, worst or best q^F^F^'^F.

q^RF^'^^r^F, ^F%, QTf'cF^'^ (case, remedy);

[e. unction {Rom. Cath. Church), the

anointing of a sick person with oil just

before death] .

—

n. %^Z w, ^jq* n, jf^n ; q^F^FST /, %i:^y, ^l^jf, ^ToT^ ;—ofan arith. or geom. progression,— the

first 3?!??'^ n,—the last ^^^^ n. -ly

ad. q?Fr=r, SFfcF^r^", qTJT.— Extremity

Z\^ n, ajq- n, 5Fq7 n: e. of a country;

^^^{^l^ f, qriT ^^\^\ /.• e. of pain;

greatest need or peril H5"F^F^F ô5"j^

qrr^s-=^ ^^T^roF/, ctftf^st/, cfffr/, ^\-

xnTF/^: man's e. is God's opportunity;—

of the body C^qFTlf^ '^^^^.

Extricate v. {-tricce, hindrances) dis-

entangle ^Fôt, jT|4>o4F ^. ; send out

^1"T qi?^ -^F^^ [from] .

—

Extrication

Extrinsic a. {-secus, by, nigh to) ^FCr^^,

Extrude v. {-trudere, to thrust) ^F?T ^\-

jof -S"^?^^ ;drive away g-t|;=F ^Wi -^F"

g^.

—

Extrusion n. ^|j ^F2^^ ^^ ?F=R^

EXUBERANT 234 FACE

Exuberant a. {-uber, fruitful) ^^^tioS^ f^55",

^rfcRrq"—as growth, foliage 3^RJrr^?Tr

^fSHT, <i4i|v^RT.

—

Exubeeance,-cyjc^-

Exude v. i. {-svdare, to sweat) QTSR^,

^Tf^, Â [from].

—

Exudation ^r^j qff-

Exult v. i. {-salire, to leap) 9TR51^ ^^-

% 3^§5IT JTITot, g"§?r?r% ST^Bqr f^J^ [in,

over]. -ATioN 3TH^ ^rr^rq w; af^^TR?,

ExuvLs: pi {L.) cast skins, shells, or

coverings of animals iTF^t^ JUiciJ^

^cft n, gjW^ w, ^^ ;—of a snake ^cf/.

Eye *(Skr. aksJii) the organ of sight

i^foZT, •T^> -I^fS^ '^} power of seeing

H^ f, ?%/: to have the e. of a

sailor ; sight HWif, ?%/; view ^m n,

^f' ^r^; opinion JTcT w, ^rfr^; face

^^ w : we shall express our duty in

his e. ; watch ^^X.f, SToST : the e. of

the master ; look ^:q n, n^\f, %CTr :

yon gray is not the morning's e. ;—as

of a peacock's tail, of a grain of corn

stST, "TTf* n

;

— of a needle ^ n, mmn; a catch for a hook qTf^, ifSST, ^^TF;that which resembles the organ of

sight in relative importance or beauty

^1 "î the sun is the e. of day:

Athens, the e. of Greece ; eyes of a ship

Jic*«ldr^r ^^\ ITFI ; to obtain the de-•s ^ rv •^

sire of one's eyes 3To5" Rfoj. to strain

one's eyes ^foT^^ m. • long eyes 9TR>'^"

Wf^H ; having good eyes ^f^ff^ • be-

fore one's eyes i\k^^ • visible to the

ej/es Tf^'IRT ;glance of the eyes |T%7rcTj

have an e. to ^psfC ^=1^, ^^ ^^.

—

v.

^^j ^flnt ;—wishfully ^^ •—intent-

ly and pointedly ^pigPI qn^q;— fierce-

ly^^^ mK^; ^rs* [qs^rôt. -BALL

i'rsqT^ ^5r w, "îrq^r. -brow ^îf,^f^/. -DROP 3Tff=^ W, 3I«r n. -GLASS

spectacles 3"q^^ 7i, 3TI^3ff /; the eye-

piece of a telescope ^fco^Tr^ ^^^ mK'

^2rr% ^Woff^ m n; [a glass adapted

for the application of remedies to the

eyes]. -lash frco?rr=^ ^\¥\{^ %^ ph

qmSf{^m\^\^^\^\^, --LET ^^n,^sin.-LID i'rsJTrfr ^Fr%/. -salve ^^twt n,

Wr{\. -SERVANT ^[iT^K, ^m^r ^fssirrj-

3^ ^m ^c^^rr =^rr^. -service cff^j?^

"^r^r/ [Col. iii. 22]. -SIGHT ^m f,

|fgr/. -SORE ^^ 7z, ^rror^, w^ n.

-TOOTH §o5-f, ^cTf^ §5?^, 53"f;r. -WIT-

NESS ^^r, qw^?^.Eyrt (area, an open space) ^R" ^^^ j%^

p.

Fable (Jahula) a feigned story or tale,

intended to instruct or amuse ^F^cT ^-

^f, ^\k^J} fiction ^r^ 3Trg-/.__y.

^f?qcT ^rfc^fcot -^^^FT.—Fabulist ^jf^qcf

^R5TI ^xfurrn

—

Fabulous a. ^ff^cTy ^=rr-

q3 ;related in fable ^[^ffcT^r, J^Frf-

Fabric {faber, workman) structure of

any thing V^\f, ^Z^\f, ^V^^f^, ed-

ifice %.H\T.^f; texture ffq/, ÔT^/;

manufactured cloth f^^lij"^ ^1^5" w.

—

Fabricate u. X^^, ^\^ ] manufacture

Cmf^ -^^^f^ ^.; forge ?fr2T ^.-^^,

^'JF^ ^.(a story).

—

Fabrication V^^ w,

^^^ n; ^^w, %^rS" n, ^^\^ n,—

Fabricator W^^FF, ^FcTftF, qf%tT.

Face (fades) exterior form or appearance

of any thing ^(I n, cff^" n, ^TqiTFT

;

surface ^[a^, ms f, ^ w;—of the

ground ITRF^F ^/^ ^TrTTy w; — as of a

FACETIOUS 235 FAIL

gem "^;

outside appearance ^7 n ;

that part of tlie head of an aniraal^ esp.

of a human being, in which are the

principal organs of sense cl[T n, ^l^ n

;

countenance ^^l\^ ^\'^âS\^ ^Tcf/; cast

of features Z^f} Z^^f; effrontery ^fRJ

n, fcr§r n; boldness T5\^\ f, T^Z\%f;

favor or anger Jf:^ f^fl'^îTlfr/ (Ezek.

XV. 7, Prov. vii. 15) ; before the f. of

fer m\i, ^nr^T; f. to f. ^r^rit,'^"^^;

in the f. of cff^^; to set one's f. a-

gainst ^\^m cff^" "ôj-jmake f. at m^^5T^3fât ; to make a long f. cff;? ^\^^

-7^^^. —V. meet in front ^HK jfe^;

stand opposite to ^HK -^^^ 3"iT?T€"^;

confront ^^tjK ^. •—an instrument cTf^

^^^ -o?Tôt. -CLOTH 'jfcTr^ 5^f^ n.

—Facet ^sr.

—

Facial a. ^f^-f^r, 5^^-

Facetious a. {facetus) merry JTRr?Tr, r%%ft

^^K (companion); r^^R-r^r,^^^, R-

^^FT^ (reply).

Facile a. {facere, to make) not difficult

^Nf, ?^^r, ^^^, g"^^ ; easily per-

suaded to good or bad ^^^^ ^JJi -^Ff3T,

"^TpSTTf^, JTrsTf.

—

Facilitate v. ^(^r-^^^??.—Facility ^JWTT, §"c7iTqiirr ; dexterity

W\^^tJf, ?T^ ; assistance ^^^/,^Wl^n;advantage ^^^f, #r?ft/; pliancy ^^-

^\t/, ^3» îTR ; easiness of access

^r^P^rTr/; affabihty ^3"ÊffrcrT0[f.

Fact (do.) event §Tr^^r-^?r -ErfiTcT jfl^: the

resurrection of Christ is a f.; reality ?3T-

^r, cT^q-^rr/; in f. ^PJRTjfgcT:; state-

ment ofa thing done or existing, some-

times, even when false, improperly put

by a transfer of meaning for the thing

done or supposed to bo done C^N>^ f,

^Jn*I» jfre"/; history abouuds with false

/ac<*.—Faction, a party cTT, Q^. rT3", V-

^f; tumult #:? n, ^^^].—Factious a.

^mvc, k^^\<; t^FoSt^. 'f^'^^perr.—

Factitious a. ^^RJ, ^^[=^, %^^r.

—

Factor 3T;?^r,3Wr^, ^RlTlft; Math.

^^ Hifr ww^ n. -AGE ar^cT/ ?rg-

^fy. — Factory, house where factors

reside ^mxf, ^Sf/, BT^^JTf^r ^RT;

the body of factors aT3cf ^\m pi ; a

manufactory ÎTJIRr.

—

Factotum {L.)

Faculty (do.) ability to act 5IItF /, ^R^ti;—ofmindJT=r:^rW/,^?^lTf n,^m\-

m\ ; authority arRf^rr, 3T^^rr; [a bodyof men to whom any specific right is

granted, as the medical f., the pro-

fessors and tutors in a college]

.

Facsimile {L.) 3{^^ TO^ =f^^/.

Fade v. i. (fatuus, insipid) wither ^R^T'iT,

^R'T, ^sRH ^Pm ; lose freshness, color,

or Jjrightness pfJot, {Ul) ^^^, i?^cl

^^, PfW qôt ; vanish 3"T=I ^m^ ^•

Km iwi.-t. f^f^, ^]Hm, ^m^J^ [away].

Fag* v. i. drudge ?fq^, ^g" ^. ; tire STôj^

^4>&! ^^°n^r ;[a schoolboy who does

menial services for a»other boy of ahigher class in English schools] . ênd,

end of a web ^^fpl] refuse of anything JTrsy, IRoT. -GiNQ ^\E[^Zf, m\-^€.

Fagot {fax, torch) oyf^^T^^-^^TI'^f^riTrTr,

Fail v. i. {fallei-e, to'deceive) fall short

^r -T^r q^, ^ q^ : streams f. ; be

affected with want JIîf^cT i\^. ^K^î\f^

; fall away Jlojot, q;jof j fall off

TAIN 236 FAITH

with respect to vigor 3RT^^, ^'ET^, §T^,

J^xfuf • die JTr^ ; miss ^ôt, ^T^, q^ôf

;

become unable to meet one's engage-

ment ^0^, Z^^f ^^T -cT^rfcf q;g-of

.

be baffled cTHrqôf. afq^j âf . become

bankrupt T^^r^cTr^ fM, ^m, ^^JWl;

as eyes, ears, &c. ^"t, ^S" ?t% ^\^.

—t. afcT^ "ôt^ qrOT tTr^% ^^. -iNG

^X 3?'Tf/,?l7r; fault ^f, ?r^,Q:^

w; lapse =Era5", 2"ar, j4"5r. -ure ^j-/,

^, 3TlTrf ;— of crops ^^f, ^\^^ 11

;

^'T, ^#51; f. of memory q'f^, ifr^^5r

/: f. in business; — in duty cTTTrfcT/,

Fain* a. glad ^R?r, ^^ ;[content to

accept, for lack of any tiling better, as

tbe more desirable of two alternatives]

.

Faint a. {fingere, to feign) weak ^5TtF;

languid Sf^^^f, KI'T^^f, ^q'^c^F;

inclined to swoon irfecT ^T^^^ff^fir •

as color fqF^ 3?$^, g^^j; . as sound

^?, C^^r, îff^; hardly perceptible

^TrcTaTj^rff^j ^^mBJ, ^^ (image); per.

formed in a feeble manner ^TSiT^rcT,

mf^'HT ;dejected fe^T, ^^RT, paToJ^rr.

-V. i. q^xor? -3?i:Trfr 11^, ^F^fCw rR, iTSyot^

icTR ^[07 (Prov. xxiv. 1 0; Matth. viii. 8)

;

% -3T^^R ^7ôt; ^rffg-f iÎ^, atcTtifR

qr^% 3T|-5q- ^W- -HEARTED a. Sf^q^fR-^

f^ff^f, iT^JT^, nr^. -LY a(^. JT^, ^c7?:r,

qqR. -NESS J^fR, ^^TiTSy/; 2T?r^/.

Fair* a. free from spots Pf^^^; free

from dirt f^RST ; from imperfection f^fFPT,

ar^^T, pr^r^; clear ^qr, ^Û; beauti-

ful ^rer^,^'^^ (maid, city) ; free from a

dark hue TO, 3'5f55", HK (skin) ; cloud-

less Tm^^ ^xtJ^ 3-qTfr^r (day, sky)

;

favorable ^fCf^F, ^5^^ (weather); open

^^^, ^S" (view) ; upright ITITrr^^,

^Rtr, 3":^, ^rZ", ^RcT (man, conduct);

inspiring hope and confidence ^^^TF^r,

f^^r^r=^r (words) ; legible ^qs", 55?^

(writing) ; moderate tT'^'^lT, Êrrr^ft,

^r^ : the news is f. and good ; f. play

i^\. f, §"?^r / -LY ad. ^\^^\^ m^^\

frtR, JTrilR; ^qS", ^n^, f^^^ : he was

f. beaten, -ness Jlf^Tq^r : f. of skin

;

f. of water ; IflTrteqai-r^ ^Tr^q^^r, ^^171/;

55y^>jrr, ^s"crr /; tr?"^ n, ^\^^T( n.

-SPOKEN a. tr^^ T^^ -iT^r, ^r3"=qT 3Tr^.

Fair {Jeria, day of rest) a gathering of

buyers and sellers, assembled with

their merchandise at a stated or regular

season ^sj, sf^rTr -3-<:^=crr ^rîT, ^r^rr^r.

Fairy F. enchantment iffe'jfr/, ^Zî n, an

imaginary supernatural being or spirit

supposed to assume ahumanform, either

male or female, and to meddle, for good

or evil, in the affairs of mankind qft/?

qfr=^r,' ^^ \K^^\ (money).

Faith (fides) assent of the mind to the

truth of what is declared by another,

resting solely and implicitly on his au-

thority and veracity fq^^T^, IT^^^F, fcf-

^TT ; firm and earnest belief, in pro-

bable evidence of any kind, esp. in

regard to important moral truth F^^^,

?^cl^/, f^-^^T; Theol. belief in the his-

toric truthfulness of the Scripture nar-

rative, and the supernatural origin of its

teachings, sometimes called historical

and speculative faith ^\l^^^\f, T^^^FF^^r^^rr ^"^F^^ T^'^^; belief in the

FALCHION 237 FALL

facts and truth of the Scriptures, witha practical love of them; esp. that

confiding and affectionate belief in the

person and work of Christ which affects

the character and life, and makes a

man a true Christian, called a 2'>'radical,

evangelical, or saving faith mxî '\^^\^

'^^J^\^H -ITPOTtF r^^r^, RgT/(Heb.'xi. 6) j system of religious belief q4îTcf n ; loyalty l^fîqa[f^ fjfj-;f n; promise

given ^^^ n, m^^f [in] . -ful a. f^^re^,

^\\^; ^Tr,^Hr, ^frRg-frng- (friend,

servant, husband) ; ^"^^ -^\^ ^fî^lTr,

^5Tirfcr5r,l^rr (Deut. vii.9) ; conformable

to truth rî^cT, ^Tr, ^q" (narrative)

;

worthy of behef ff^^^^f^^ Tf^^T^ ^ff-

rq";—a. f. wife ^^^^f, ^^\f. -ly ad. %-

TR ccf^K ; ^\^ i\m ; mm\^ -, JT^rr?fr,

fîTrf. -NESS fJTr=r?Tfr/, fcr^r; ^mr,irr*TrR^tl%—in a wife ^^1^T^^ n ;—in a

husband (T^qFTWcT n.—Faithless a. 3f-

—as a subject f^R^^nT. -ness ^fq-

^r^, ^^^TT/; ^q^^rfr/, [îT^?:r%/.

Falchion, Faulchion, {falx, a sickle) a

short crooked sword 'f[Jir.

Falcon (do.) ^ff^^fprr. -er ^frfr^-

'wi. -RY gfcfw^pqrfr m^/.Fall * r;. i. drop down ^Jc^f T^'of, 7ôf

qcT^ qnq . cease to be erect 3?r3"^r qs^r

q^J'T : trees f. ; empty into q;jof f^TSJO]-

(a river into a sea) ; cease to live q;PT

myj (Ps. xc. 7) ; lose strength q^5rJ?% K^^X CPT: the wind /aZZs; bebrought forth, said of certain animals

^^^, 5Fir%^?r i'FT ; decline in weight

or value STcT^cjj-. depart from faith andfrom rectitude qfcTcf -^[^ ^fot (Heb.

iy. 11) jbe entrapped ^fSTw^Tfcf -^M^

m^ : to f. into difficulties ;—as the

countenance ^f^ S^cRoj-. asleep f^Sfof

^['ffsriof; sick frfff qjcfr -fio]-. happenET^fff, qar^ qs^, ^07. begin with

haste (^frcT, JTrffcT fo) ^j5t^ (^TTPTr^,

Î^mm) ^\W\ : they /eZZ to blows;

pass or be transferred by chance, lot,

distribution, inheritance, &c. SffUf fjf3"or

fRiTf^ qoj: the estatefell to his brother;

be dropped or uttered carelessly ^g"5f

cTf^t^ -cri^Rrn: Rôff (an expression);

among q^fCT^r -^TîTR q^; away ^f^"

-f5r^€lot ; ^^, nSf^; qr%cr -^^ Cfot,

fi^^, t^rôt; f^% fl^fcT CR (color);

back m^ ^lyff -g-j5f . ^^j^ :q^^

^RR m^ ^. ; calm 2[rR -\^^\^ ^(ot,

^ôt . down îrq, ^q^^nr ejtpjotJ 5r-

RHT^ qôr -3-^ôirJ

foul Km m.j qr^r

^r^Jôt. from q^ %?r -JT^T^^cT ^Roj;

fqFrTot, ^^R^ ; in Sffiot^ fifoJ^ ; iTf^

CI^j3?Rqo7^R5JW : to f. into the ranks;

—into the clutches of ^^-sffcf -cTRffcT

^tq^ ;in with JIIJ -l^^Tf q^^ jq-jof.

off 3TtiT ^r?^, mmm - friends f. off in

adversity; qgT CPt, ^3^ : words f. off

by disuse ; ^T^lf B\^, RSf^^, f^sJT-

% fJTr^r ^ôt ; ^3^ : his subscribers

/e/Z off; q?ot, iJSJot (fruits); RJlTcT -m ^3?r

5fot ; on R-cfot, ^^^ $rfj]07 . ^^ ^^l^'^

out ^Tfôt, Rqr^- q;?orj£r;jof^>3r^ q^'uj.

over rFcT^, #TR^; short ^cfôf, ^fq^^T; to STJotj ^\7\^ • under <^rc=ff ^^fS"^,

ifr?^; upon cTS:^ q;?of ofjjf^ ^^l:^.

—i. fr^ ^., g-cHTT (the voice) ; tf^^,

cTf^TT Jf^q" (a tree).

—

n. qôf ^^^ q^^n, qjcf : f. from a horse ; death JJ^^ n,

=ir5T, 5T?T ; degradation JTRitT, q?>4"5T

:

the f. of Cardinal Wolsey; — as of

prices aTcTR ,—of rain ^^{^^ |j'^y.—of

FALLACIOUS 238 FAMINE

snow fk^^^ ; — of the voice TcTR, JfS",

3"clTcir <EfT ; a slope SToS", 3"cnT ; cascade

^^^^f^ qpjTr^r ^rwRTf; ^f(t ^gsrtrT

q^'o? w -pTS^ w ; the fall of the leaf

JITS' ; autumn ISPX ^tff : act of fellinar

^rq^ n, ^r^^ n ; the first apostacy afr-

Trqfcf ^^ n, qcT^ w. -en a. q;?^^r;

Fallacious a. {faltere, to deceive) ^tFcT-

5T=I^, ^r3"^r3" ; fitted to deceive 5^f^-

'J^rr^r, qr^flt^^TRr. — Fallacy ^mm^^Wm

; ^/, J^trcT/, «?IT ; Logic, \^-

^^TfiTW, C^firr^.— Fallible a. '^^\-

JT^F^ (men, opinions, hopes)

—

Falli-

bility >^p?TcTr/, >^rcT^4.

Fallow a* {8/cr. palita) uncultivated q-

tref, [^^$yRqfRr (land);pale red cq-f-

€r.

—

n. q^f, q^srqpT/.—BEEE Cî SfF"

^[^ CK'^, or irrsrf^^rfr wkÎ

False a. {fallere, to deceive) uttering

falsehood ^JfJ tr^J^r^r, ^^\^, ^^\, 3Rc(-

llffr(witness) ;perfidious ^fflR (friend,

subject) ; not true ^Î^, W^, ^-

m^l (statement, weight, measure) ; hy-

pocritical iS\z\, jfnr, ^rir^rj^qfr, ^\z\-

mZ\, ^fr (tears, modesty, jewelry,

colors) ; pot well founded ?ir?T, R^^F

(claim) [to, in], -hood ?S^q% ^^jfi

Falsify v. Iffjf q\^^ -^. ; 4^^, ^F^^

(word) .

—

Falsity ^ffeqoTf ; B^fltjC ^'

Falter w. (do.) stammer ?R!5crf^ 313"-

55fa?q; tremble ehiq^l, ^J«d*J| ; fail in

distinctness or regularity of exercise

î^^% srôf, m^^m [at],

Fame (fama) public report ayrq^qf/, ^-

qrf/, ffc^qr / (Gren. xlv. 16); renown

^ri^/, ?9?Tn%/. =rfq ^z.— Famous a. q-

Family {famulus, servant) collective

body of persons who live in one house,

and under one head ^X n, qf^qfT

;

household, including parents, children,

and servants ^^^ n, qJTqfT, ^X n ; tribe

q^T, JS" n, ETTfot n : f. of Abraham;

noble stock ^^R ^K\^\n, m^^\^\f; —ofminerals, plants, &c. q^Tj^cTy; head

of a f. ^^frf; that has a f. ^t^\,

^^T^^^ ;f. pride JJ^rfîTr=I ; f- tale

JoRJs:/; line of a f. f^qCF/; f.

honor^ ^^KF/; f- priest ^^F^^;of good f.JJ^R.

—

Familiar a. ^T^^^K-

T\^\ • closely acquainted qRF%cF, ^Fizr^cT,

RqfT,qT^^?FT : f. with the Scriptures; un-

ceremonious ^qsrq^FcT, TCFS5"^Fo5", It^H

xFfc^S'^F iT55F : be thou f., but by no means

vulgar; well known, as a friend JTF(^-

cfr^^, qF'^=^q"F^F ;well understood, as a

book qR'ixrcr, ^W\^ ;f. spirit, a demon

or evil spirit supposed to attend at a call

^F^Fq??TF ^F^r -?F^^t grtFr imk ^^n [with] .

—

n. ^^[^SSF'^F {W^. -ity ?I55"-

^sjFcFq^F, ^s'^F^rq'^F; ^^^\f, 3t»3tf^,

^K^^, tf^cff; ^^r^stx ^'etfs^f/, ^^-

^^ /> •^qo^rqj /; f. breeds contempt ^F'

^qr^ 5F^F srqSfFqj cffF ^\^T.\^\ m^^r^,

3?!% qrt^^Fcr ^f^f. -ize v. qfrqfjfcr

-TFT^^FFcF 3Tr«^, ^^^\ ^^F m^'^\ make

easy by practice or study ^qqT'I "^'^F'

^F^ -RF^JFF"^ 5^^ ^. -LY ad. ^r^fqF=^^, ?5r^rcf:^ -^RsWFqF'^.

Famine {fames, hunger) J'^foS", 3"'^^jF3", 5"-

fiiF^ w; a f. the consequence of exces-

sive rain^fi^r JWoS".

—

Famish v. zqmi"

PAN 239 FAEM

mTCT; 3ê^f^ 5ir%fR ^.; distress with

hunger 3"qr^R j?r%^; force by famine

he hudfamished Paris into a surrender.

—I. 3-qr^R JRof ; ^m -cTFC ^fH^,

3rq[^mr im.

Fan* an instrument used for producing

artificial currents of air ^^\, Iw^^l ;

—

for winnowing grain W^ n ;—to raise

the fire ^^S^ n.—v. qrsJTR ^[l\ m^;

Fanatic (yareaîcws, from/aww»», temple)

one who indulges wild and extravagant

notions of religion îf^^Tr -^55T 1«f^.—Fanaticism ^^^^n.

Fancy {fantasia, a making visible) faculty

by which the mind forms an image or

a representation of any thing perceived

before ^^^q^r^frJT/j conception ^q^/, cTS&j crtiT; caprice ^>Klf, W^f, S"-

^j liking formed by caprice rather than

reason ^^ n, ^^\ f, ?Jr^; object of lik-

ing ^TT^^r ^^f; to indulge thefancies

of c^r^" -^r^ 5^^^ -^r^fof [for].—?;.

^., ^^ ^r^^'H'. -FUL a.—of persons IJ^f,

iJil^S", ^^fr ; —of matters JRT^ nk^crar, iH:^[?qcT. -MONGER qîfl^, Wi\^\.

Fang* tusk ofa boar or other animal bywhich the prey is seized and held StlT

f; a long pointed tooth ^^r, âJKfcT

claw q^, ^#/.Fantastic a. {Gr. phantasein, to make

visible) fanciful ^f^, ^^q^^F; capri-

cious g'ff^F, ^g"^T, ^s^T^r.

Far* a. not near Tr^, Wf^r: remote

from purpose 5T, rÎ^^T : f. be it

from me to justify cruelty; remote in

affection ^ (Ps. Ixxiii. 27); more or

most distant of the two ?tcicR 3{f^

5T; [the f. side of the horse, that is, the

right side] .

—

ad.^ ^t^ ; in groat part

^^ ^#, ?J^r ; as f. as ^q^cT ; how

f. ^f^q^TcI; so f. CTÎ^tcT, %5!iqtcf; by f.

qrrr, ^f^ ; f. off ^ ;f. spent, to be, as

day 'cfg"^ (Luke xxiv. 29 ; Rom. xiii.

12) [from]. -FETCHED 3?!^^ cfF^ 3TR-

'^5yr,fk5". -SIGHTED ^T^fe", ^^J: qrc-

^TTn ; incapable of seeing near objects

distinctly ^7U^\ ST^S"^ ^g" WT P^^cT

=f[fr ^r. -THER a. 3m#, ^f^ ^,^rfecfr.—at^. q^PF^^r; moreover afoi-

#.

—

Farthest ad. ^qf?^ ?T, 2TcW.

Farce {F.) K^TH^^rm ^^, ^T^ n,

"q^Rf."

Fare * v. go Sffor, xifcôy j be in any state

3Iô} : hejared ill or well ; be treated

or entertained at table iR07,?arro^,3Tr?Tr

^., irrsf^ m. ; to be treated with bodily

or social comforts ?s^r^<5fîr^ -^•f ^.

(Luke xvi. 19); happen well or ill [s|d"l,

ITSPT^, tÎ^ [well, ill] .

—

n. price of pas-

sage ITT^ n ;—over the sea ^R", TcfR";

food 3?^ n, 5fq^ n. -well m^. go well

^^ ??JTPT ai'mr, &IT ar^.—w. ^^-

-<rH^R ; leave f^pT, ^m\f.—a. \^mq^^TT^, d^HTSin ^-^r^r (address).

Farina (L.) flour ^[5 w; pollen q^PT, q^-

>oj. -cEOUsa. fqJI^, fqSTR (diet);

yielding flour qrs ST^H, F^S"5R^

(seeds) ; like meal qplTR^, fqS^^j"

(taste).

Farm* piece of ground farmed out ^^fPTl^

-w^'^ f^c^ sr%/, M/, foj^mJ

extended piece of ground, devoted by

its owner to agriculture^ 7i ; a lease

eKfc7;—of the revenue, customs ^f^y.

FARRAGO 240 FATE

[to]. -ER ^cT^r, ^TcT, m^\; ^%^%^m. -iNG m\f, ff^îf n ; ifrfr/.

Farrago (L.) â^^^ f, ^xlâSf, f^^l'r

/.

—

Farraginous a. q^^f^r, ^TT^F ST^^-

ETfJcT (mountain).

Faeeibr (ferrum, iron) slioer of horses

-fr^^; veterinary surgeon STTS^T^r^-

?r, îre5"rr#^r.—Farriery =IF5^r/; ^'^-

Farther^ See under Far.

Farthing* fr^ qf^?Tr to^ft^ =TR a?f€",

* ^rr?^'; it is not worth a f. ^ ^^tf^F

^\^ ^rfr.

Fascinate v. (fascinare) bewitch ^l^^,

^\l^, JJ^ m^^; captivate WSJ ^., RtT?"?:'T m. [by, with] .

— Fascination =rsr-

Fashion (facere, to make) aTf^f^, mz. ^l^ :

f. of a house;prevailing mode or style

cf^/ HT^, frcT/, ^%5r/j mode of ac-

tion =Err^/, ir^rr/, qR^RT;—of a gar-

ment >cr, ^rcrrtfr/.— t^. ^^^t^ ^^;%crririTr^ -î^jtrt^ ^. -able a. ^r^-

^^r^r, 5f=r^|^^r ;genteel r%g-, ^q-,

^TT^WRT (society); observant of the

fashion ci^r^sq-f^fq^^l"^.

Fast* a. firmly fixed E\^, 3T^, ^ : to

stick f. in the mud ; strong ô5î3", ^^-

fcT; f^RS", ^rS" (places) ; steadfast j^^n:,

r^^^f, fJTHf (friend) ; deep qr^, Ijrg-,

yj^?" (sleep) j swift ^cfqar^ Sfciy^ (horse)

;

rash and inconsiderate 3'cTTô5T. g'S"

—as color q^ • f. and loose =^^3", tf^-

mf['^~ad. Eff, JIW; SToJ^, ^^^

.

f. by srqS", R^ ; to sit f. ^J^. -EN

V. l\^ 'â^^Z ^^fq% ^B\^^ ;secure,

as by lock, bolt, &c. m^\ ^^q ^^t^'r^cf m. ;—as with nails El^ ^H'W

-Sf^-^ .—with cords sriqq, 51^ôt . cause

to take effect ^\JJ ^.

—

i. f^^?R -tT^^

^T^'T ;—as a leech c^ll"n" • -ness ij^ -q^-

Fast* v. abstain from food S'qpET ^., 3^1^

nC'T',' practise abstinence as a reli-

gious exercise or duty 3"qT^ -3^r^°T ^.;

—dietetically c^g^ ^.—«. STTf^, f^lTnK,

oy^r^ r? ; 3^r^ n, Z^^]^ • to terminate

a f. 3rqr^ -qRot ^1^.

Fastidious a. (fastus tcBdium, loathing

for any sort of enjoyment) delicate to a

fault mr^f?^, =^r^5rr, ^cr#r [in].

-NESS fjTsrrsr/, =rr^?;rf/. ^r^^zq'^r.

Fat* a. abounding with fat ÊT^tlTfr;

fleshy ^m^ • plump c7f, qg", TrûfTcT

;

greasy T^ÔT, ^^fKR ; oily "cT^^J, fH-r^; gross ^^T, 5T3- ; stupid l^?^, H^Hl^^

ST^";yielding a rich supply liTcI^,^tR

(soil) ; [Typog. affording light work,

as a page having much blank space]

.

^-n. an oily, concrete substance, de-

posited in the cells of the adipose or

cellular membrane, under the skin,

and in various other parts of ani-

mal bodies =^?^r/, ^^ n ; the best

part3"frrTro.—u. qg- -^jg" ^., jrfsrqoj.

—

i.

jg- m, ^m, m\^ jr^; m^î: ^.,

^cf ETfc^R Eq\m ^. : tofatten land, -ling

n. -NESS gg-qtirr, gfgr/j =srrfr/, ^^;§^rw^, ^fcT^^r/. -TiNEss r^^jiifTl"/,

f^^j'w^r. -TEN V. gPT ^.j irrsiqot, îr-

^ ^T.^ fo [on] . See Fat v. -ty a. ^-

Fate (/atum) decree or word pronounced

by God %^rxrr 3TT^, l^f T^^R f^'^»i; destiny supposed to be independent

FATHEH 241 FAWN

of a divine origination or control ^^ n,

^^R n; predetermined event cffSTHT,

q"^cT Ji,^Jl B^^^ ; death m:^ n ; final

lot ^^Z, ^R^^\^, J\^ /.— Fatal a.

'

deadly ^rW"Tr, ifFTÎTcI^ ; calamitous

^RST'^r, ^Vf^r. -ISM, doctrine that

all things are subject to fate ^f -SJS'S"-

m^. -1ST ^ffiff, ^ffircT?:. -iTY^fr-

Father* {pater, Sh: pliri) male parent

m^y f^cir;progenitor ^^ J^q", ^^ ;

iil

^STc7, ^^^ pl; he who performs the of-

fices of a parent by maintenance, affec-

tionate counsel, protection, or the like

TfoJ^, ^r^, ^ri ; a distinguished teach-

er ^^j m^ Jhe who is venerated for age,

kindness, wisdom, &c. m^^ ^f^f, m-^r?f,3T57fcr; producer, author, or contri-

ver 3^qr^5p, 3r=I^^ ^R (Gen.iv. 21); the

Supreme Being q^CiT^^ ; Thcol. the first

person in the Trinity f'^^ ^JT^^fôy

qfC^rr, ^rq, V\^\ (Matth. vi. 9) ; [a dig-

nitary of the R. C. Church, a superior of

a convent, a confessor, or a priest ; a

digijitary or elder clergyman in the

Protestant church, as an archbishop,

bishop, or pastor; one of the chief

ecclesiastical authorities of the first

centuries after Christ]; adoptive f. ^^^^rq ; natural f. ^^\K^ m^ ;

putative f.

JTF^^^r ^m ;derived from f. [q^rtrT

;

relating to a f. V^^ [of, to] .

—

v. -^

^n fR ;beget W^^ '• cowards f.

cowards; adopt ^fT^ ^; assume as

one's own work ^rqc=5^r^r ST'T^ -Hl'^

^. ; — upon ^? 5y[ôt, ^Rtq^. -HOOD

^rqq%Ry? n. -IN-LAW m^Xt; [Ohs,

a man who marries a woman havinj?

children already is popularly called their

f.] -LESS a. f^fF^rr, nijfr^ (child).

31 D

-LY a. ^^r^rnrîr, ^ni^r, Fif^ (care);

Fathom* a measure of six feet ^\^f, n

—used chiefly at sea.— v. sound the

depth of Jff-cfS' qr?^ ; find the bottom

of \EW\ -^ ^PFT- -LESS a. ^^[^J

Fatiguk ifaticjarc, to tire) weariness from

bodily labor or mental exertion sfflxify

^^tHf, îT; toil^ ^2-.—y. ^^^,iTRf% ^JTôj [with, by].

Fatuity (Jatnitas) weakness of mind xfoS",

Jâ^ n, [qQ- n.—Fatuitous a. ô^, ^S"-

Fault (See Fail) defect zmij ^cTff /j

a blemish ?it? /, T[pfT /, o^q n ; moral

failing mT\^, ^\^', to be at f. jlHrcf OT,gîT^^ tf^,5T?%- to find f. with ^'fq'jq^,

"sffT *, to bring up (against) one'sfaults

^r^^^r î'M ; to expose one's secret

faults \tFk -^H ^rôf. -less a. q^, J^^F,

mil; F^^?If^, 3T=^JT,R^[^; R^f^Tjf^q-

?THr.—Faulty a. z^\^ ^cTF, ^^^',"^^RTT,

Favor (favere, to be favorable) kind regard

fqry,ife:/; ^Tr^r,- support m^^^jf mtf, ^TP-rq" ; a kind act ^q^, ^\m^; len-

ity ^mf, frr^TcH/; a present iT^/^^rf:

a marriage f.; partiality q^qfcT, cT^q7?Tfr

/; a lettertpf w: yourf. ofyesterday; to-

ken of f. q-g-f^; by one's f. -x^j q?:^f=lffR.

—r.m ^. ; WrS'S'R qr?"ot; aid 9?r^2T -f^-

m%^ t^; afford advantages for success

^rfRR q?ot. sT^^s" ii^. -able «. 3^1-

^rfr, §ir^^, ^3ff^ ; conducive ^:gr%,

^^W^ ; B\^\^\, ^\b(\^. -ED 3Tf JTrfir,

Fawn (F.) Kl^\^ f^^ n, q\:s^n.

FAWN 242 FEED

Fawn* v. court favor bj low cringing ajf-

5ff ^^^ qfi ^qrôf ; flatter meanly CF"

#r ^r#r ^., ^% &^^, trfr ^. [on] . -er

Fealty (/(Zes, faitli) K\^\^^\ f, r^JT^c^rf-

Feak* a painful emotion or passion excited

by an expectation of evil^ or the appre-

hension of impending danger ^JJ]" n, ^\-

f^f; dread ^g'^TcT/, ^^^\f; terror Sf^^

J^) <?r^; Scrip, apprehension of incur-

ring, or solicitude to avoid, God^s wrath

f^fr #Rr§ irq" n; trembling and awful

reverence felt toward the SupremeBeing i^îfff^/, ^fir^f; respectful

reverence for men of authority or worth

'^R, ^ST^/; source of terror Î[ n,

iRtf [of] .—V. Mof, ^^ î^ ; 5rr^

-^\^ ^m -m^m~i. ^^ mz^ ; rm\-?^r5r^r ^\K^ -^\m. -ful a. ^^^\^^

>?Tr^^r, ^rate; timid fiT^f, m^,iT^;? ; indicating fear iT^"^^^ -^'^jqj

;

frightful ^^^?:^ J^T^. -less a. f^q-^

%7^^r, R5^^; bold ^f^T, ?T?:. -ly ad.

Feasible a. {facere, to do) ^J^qT^RF, s^f-

^rrsfrir, ^«r.— Feasibility îTr^^r/.

Feast (festum) a festival ^07^ 3"^^f a

festive meal iTSIfr^f/" ^(ir.—y. i. R5f-

^Hr^ ^^t^ irôf, ETFffr Ter^r^r ^.;

be highly gratified tf^ J^fôt^ ^^fq- qp-

^^.—t. ^^^\^J m. ; fr^ q^rfôr : to f. the

eyes tr«^r^ m^ ^^^ [on]

.

Feat (Jaccre, to do) ^R ?z, ^q" w; strik-

ing act of strength, skill, or cunning

Feathek* a plume ^\l^ n, q^ n-, kind

Sffcl/;—of an arrow q^fjlff/; to get a f-

in one^s cap^\ ^m^ ;birds of a f. CJÎ

^\o^^ 'i\^\pl ; to show the white f.

to f. one's nest ^\^^\ ^^^\^l ^F^f ^F?"

Feature {facere, to make) appearance of

a person 3TF=fiF^, ^[^;good appearance

^W^ n ; appearance of the human face

^:q /, =t^^F, cTf^fSS^F;any marked pe-

culiarity ^q n, oJ'^Foj n.

Febrile a. {fehris, fever) 5?5[r=srr, fFFqF^^F.

5^?:^^*.—Febrifuge cTf^F^ ^V^^ n.—

February {fehriiare, to purify) '^^^{ f^F"

Feces (fcex) ^^, 5, P^S'F/ —Feculence

T3^5^<TF: sediment JTFoS", t^\, iToS".

—

Feculent a. IIS"55", ?:?F^, JR^Fn.

Fecund a. (feo, to fructify) Îf^^, ^-

^f^F^. -iTY eFTT^q" ?^. qrc7?Tf^^ n;

power in female animals of producing

young in great numbers JTSfFSf?!^^^ n.

Federal a. {foedus, league) ^f^F^F, ^-

^cfF^r : composed of states or districts

which retain only a subordinate and

limited sovereignty wif^m ^^^TF^t^^F,

#5^ H^STF^F^F.

Fee* property ^^{^^'T\\f, fk^lf; re-

ward for services ^<\f, '$F'/, W^-

a visiting physician's f. qF^T^F^^y";

copyhold ^F.

Feeble a. F. deficient in physical

strength aj^W, H^^, ^%^\ ;wanting

force ^#c7, ioy^FR^F ;—as voice ^F?»;

not bright A^^ ^*q^. -minded a. ^F^^^F

-?:^^FJ'^F^^F ; irresolute xf^3r. 3Tr'^§jT.

Feed* v. give food to mm^\ 1^ -^F^%

3Tvr ?0T; supply ^m^; satisfy JfT ^.,

FEEL 243 FELON

-^\ ^ -i\^ 7^^^ : to f. the eye with

the beauties of sceneiy ;graze xJll^^

=^n:r ^r^^,* as fuel ÎJi^ m^^; to f.

with hopes ^f^f c^ffof.— /. ?ir^ ; rfSf^TR

-3-??:^^[? m. [on, upon] ; JJ^ '^K'^^

cJTôf.

—

fi.^lKJ' pasture-ground ^ÔT

n ; certain portion of provender given

to a horse, cow, &c, ^^\ /; [water

supplied to steam-boilers], -er 3J5r

one who fattens cattle for slaughter

^R'^îrÎ^f 5<" J9" -cT^rn: ^^^^^r; a foun-

tain, stream, or channel that supplies

a main caual with water ^55"^ ^F^^f C^-

a branch railroad or a side lino which

increases the business of the main line

Feel* v. perceive by the touch ^Cfj[j5ff;f

m^^, =î^T^ mK^, mwi, ^3f ^.: touch

^^ ^., f^^^ ; have the sense of -^f

^J^^ -%tT ^[q -^?:T^; be conscious of

after ^m, =^tTOot; of xlfq^^ q\K^.

— i' ^^^l'\ ^R; have the sensibilities

moved f^TTl ^^^, ^^fSTf ôf^ qF^T^S^

;

to f. for others ?"^-q[% ^^? mm;mZ^. ^[^ : to f. grieved ; appear to

the touch -^ în°T : blind men say

black /?cZ6' rough; to f. sore ^riOT j—well

^'^ WI?ot ;—pleasant ^\^^ [with, for].

-EK— of an insect f^^^r"^ f^^jf ^f^fJT n. -mo, sense of touch ^TSTR"^

n;

perception ^3^^ ji, %q", ^rfST

;

capacity of soul for emotional states

^^^/, ^^\f, î^ôrr : a man of f.

;

any mental state f^Tfîrf/, ^'IF'îf : a

wrong L—p. a. ^JTF^, ^^îsf (heart)

;

^5r^5rr -5â[f arionqr^FiiF, ^^^F?:îTR:9r,

^'^T^ (eloquence).

Feign v. (fingere) contrive T:^^, m^^^

î^m ;pretend ^R -^R '^^ ^- -^^

^qjr.—Feint i'm v, ^flj 7i ; mock attack

Felicitate v. (Jelix, happy) ^^ -^H^\

^. ;express joy BTF^? ?5TF^% ^\^^^^ ^.

—Felicity, enjoyment ofgood 5^<aB^^;

blissfulness q^TF ^^ ", ^W ;pi'os-

pcrity ^K^kj JTîT^F^.—Felicitous a.

E% ; skilful =Em?: ; appropriate qF^,

3"R"^ (words).

Feline a. [fells, cat) RF^ri^r, f%^F Tt^F-

^f^F(race).

Fell a. * ^r, R^'q", EFFcF^f—^'- ^\^ ^' >

wool f.

—

V. cause to fall qrôt, 5r^[=lfF-

^ ?:., =CfcT ^.; hem^^qofr [with].

Felloe, Felly * outward part or rim of a

wheel ^\^^\.

Fellow* one who follows ^\^^ ^VW.\, ^F-

^^PX\; companion ^F^F,^1^r; a shaver

^F^r, qF^F^FT; ignoble or mean man ^WF,

qr^F, ^f*^^, ^\Z^^%^ : worth makes tho

man, and want of it the f. ; an equal

^^RfF^F, ITF^T, ^F^/ (Zech. xiii. 7);

one of a pair :^F3T, ^[^F^F, ^F^R^F

q-^; a person JFlora", ^"T, ^J'^^T,—famil-

iarly ^t\, m^ ;[one of the associates

in an English college, admitted to share

in its revenues ; a member of a literary

or scientific society] ; in comp. T^, ^^,

^g", ^; f. -student €?F^qF#F; f-couu-

tryman CTi^TF^; a fine f. ^TFtF, ^k.

-sHii' ^m^f, mnj\ ^f^r^; ^\^\J,

^F^ /; Arith. ^^cF / ^\l^\f, single

f. ^l\ ô /; double f. 2;cff ô/; Eng.

Univ. ^m^\ mmf -ifrf/.

Felon {/do) Law, ^\^^\i^^\^^\•, a person

guilty or capable of heinous crime Tg^F-

FELT 244 FETLOCK

^\^^J•, Med. Avhitlow ^T^fit ti.—Felony.

an offense wliicli occasions a total for-

feiture of either lands or goods, or both,

at the common law, and to which capi-

tal or other punishment may be added,

according to ihe degree of guilt ^T^C

^\K^ ", 3{[cfcrrt^^r ;a heinous crime

Felt * ^q, 5^°!Pj ^^cTF; [a hat made of

wool]

.

Female {femina, woman) an individual

of the sex among animals which con-

ceives and brings forth young ^Cf^f^c/^

^f^^r ^V^^ n;—of animals or plantsm^/.— a. ^mii^ sTFcff^r, #^; ^^r^r, i^\-

SIT^f^T-'

—

Feminine a. I'^l^J- womanish

^r^r^^r,^m -,graceful m^\,^mmm -,

modest JET^^^fj JIifr^?f[o5" ; affectionate

T^cir^; Gram. l^^^.

Femoral a. {femur, thigh) l?rlt'^r, 3"^^"-

Fen* qmôS' n, ô??^/.

Fence (See Defence) T^^7i, ^\^n; en-

closure about a field ^qPT n, ^%f', fenc-

ing ^t^crfr; [a receiver of stolen goods,

or a place where they are received] .

—

v.

—i- 51^ ^r^^; [defend one's self by

the use of the sword].— Fencee \^\^

fôrrrr \^m %arqr?:r.—Fencing ?f^cr|5rr-

'^rr ^c5" ; a system of fencing ^qt^ m^-'^^\€\ frcT/ -^r q^^f-

Fennel* ^t\mf, ^\l^\^\f.

Fenugreek {famum grcscum, Greek hay)

Ferment v. i. [fervere) Z^^3S^. ^cT^cT^.

-ATiON 3-qroyf, ?^cl^^/.

Ferocious a. {ferns, wild) pF?:, ZV(^ \k^.

-NESS ^T^qqr, ^^^.^\, ^\An.

Feekeous a. {ferruin, iron) ^f^^T^F, o!?f-

firq".—FeeeuleJTF^-S-/, \^t\f, ^^^n.

Ferey* t'.. cf^r^R 3cr?:of -ôf [over].—i.

cTfrqr^ srrot.—?/.—the boat cTT/;— the

place cf?:/. -BOAT cf^/. -man m'-^L

Fertile a. {ferre, to bear) piîr^r. ^qf^*

inventive ^?q^, =R?R% (mind) ; capable

of producing fruit qToS" \^^\Ti\ (flowers)

[in]. — Fertility [qfir3rq>Jrr, fÎ^qoTF,

Fertilize v. ^^\^ ^.

Ferule {ferula) a flat piece of wood, usedfor striking children in punishment

Feevent a. {fervere, to boil) 3"5or3^, 3"-

gjoJcTF, ^^^^r^ ; Avarm in feeling T^^rff,

^\m\, OTSTK.—Fervency gêr?", ^r>-

^, ^5^r»T.— Fervid a. 3-^07, ^JcT, ^cTfT

;

3?^rfr, fr^^rr, s-qsrîr.—Fervor jcot-

cfr/; ardor T^^Sr/; fw/.

Festal, Festive a. (See Feast) ÔTRr,

3i^r?Rr, ^fCcoîr^r.—Festival a. ^^\-

î^\—n. ôr, e^^r f^r^g".— Festi-

vity ^\^^, 3".^r?, ^"^j ^1%/.

Fester* -y.i. grow virulent ^^^]^ =^^<T (a

wound) ; become malignant and invin-

cible Tg" arrfot ^T^^f^ fFT (passions).— ^.

5sty:

"

Fetch* y. go and bring ^\^^ ^\W[, 3?^^;

obtain as price j^J^cf q'cjj'j S'^' ?;T§^^, fJT^"-

of; reach qt^^ [from].— 5i. 3Tf, q"^.

Fetid a. {foetere, to stink) ^r^J, S"^?. ^T-

Fetlock (/c'c^ and Zoc;/^) \'^K\k %^ iî^; ^-

FETTER 245 YIELD

rs rv ,. •v

Fetter>:' a sliackle qpTr^F m'^lf, ^îf;

chain ^f^fS?)"/, ^^^\/; a restraint

3T?^f, ^f^r, ST^dtr.—y. tit ^rôt;

^T^^m ^., Jim J5I%ot [with, by].

Fetus {L.) ^^]^^\^l^ JTPfr, ^n.Fedd* a combination of kindred to re-

venge injuries or affronts, done or ofi'er-

ed to any of their blood, on the oflfcnder

and all his race E^ SllfôqT ^Kclt^ ^TF"

^?JTf j;J^f€f,r%r Jfrcff^r ^J] inveterate

strife between families, clans, or parties

in a state ^Z^\ Ê^\'^\-^\^^ jffcft^f ^f^€:

a deadly quarrel ^lE ^l^^ n, cRT, W^-sfffr/ [with, between] ;

(see Fee) sti-

pendiary estate in land, held of a supe-

rior, by service STgTJfR, ^\^\^\. -al a.

5fE:(M(^r.

Fever (febris) a diseased state of the

system, marked by increased heat, ac-

celeration of the pulse, and a general

derangement of the functions cTPT^ ^^^•

, imnatural or excessive excitement of the

passions in consequence of strong emo-

tion NxT^fiT, ^îm; low f. fm^m:;putrid f. ^STTTtRT

;quartan f, ^Zfff^^

^^, ^K n; quintan f. =^mr^?J ^^l: ;

quotidian f.'q[^rff^; tertian f. îirrC^,?--

mXn

;

—with ague il:^cf[7; inflammatory

f. cIR"*^^ ; intermittent f. 3fcf:q-rcrnT ; re-

mittent r^Ti:?^?: ; typhus f. ^r%Trci5fr.

Hindu Med. Siq)orst.—by incantation

3?fit^R5?r. -isH a. cffqi^ 3TR ^\^ ^TF-

55?5T, 3^P5^ ; to feel f. ^qôy . fickle

^^^ ; hot 3^, ?IR". -NESS ?;'Tr^%/.

Few* a. ^r^r, ^tfr, 3T?q. -NESS 2TF^"^r,3T-

?7crF/.

Fiat(l.) 3ir5rF/,j-îT.

Fib (See Fable) ^^jflf.

FiBKE (Jibra) ^^j?Tf^;—ofaleaf, wood, &c.

€\Tf, fF^;—of a root ^^^ qRKF—Fi-

BEOus a. clt^^^F, cfcT5T?T.

Fibula {/>.) outer and smaller bone of the

leg ^fCWFf'E^ ;t^ttrtj. needle for sow-

ing up wounds ^^^ f^^^Tf^r ^ff.

Fickle * a. xfij-s- JTÎRT, ^^^ToRfe". -ness

Fico {ficiis, fig) to give the—J^J'^Fff'^-

Fiction (fitigcre, to invent) ^f?q^ n, r^FJ ', that which is feigned ^F^cf ^\'^f, ^F?""

^l/'} a story feigned to deceive 2frcTf3"/i,

cT^^ ?/.

—

Fictitious a. ^r?qrr, T=ô5"^F;

Ficus (L.) f. carica aj'fsrn'^ ?TF^ n ; f.

scabriuscula ^F^^f^f, ^FoS^f^T?? ;f. ben-

jamina =îcr^?f/j f. indica ^J ; f. reli-

giosa ^qs".

Fiddle * î-tnry';—of one string f^^ff

f.~v. i. Hrt% fF5TqoT.— i. mtmx m^.-paddle 3"^55-r3'^J5S-y; ^=ôJF3"=^«r/, R-

^FRF -î^F ^F^lTFT. -stick mTJ\V^\ flsf

-fr ^RF^ /. -string ^Ftnl^F cFFT/.—

Fiddler mb^\^ pRT-^TF.

Fidelity {Jides, faith) f^^f^^^F; loyalty

^FSrr^^F/, ^?FfJFlTF%y; honesty %^\^^

^FJIFR^qi^FF ; adherence to right W<^^-

^\^•^ adherence to one's promise (Jop-

Fidget v. i. D. x[^^3S^^ ^ô5"^j j^Fc^R^.

—

Fidgety a. ^S^s^F, fcr^TF^qT,

Fie m^. IFcT, ifF, O"; f.! f.! ?Mf, ra^Klf,

Fief JP. srciijF?:, flF^F^F.

Field * felled ground mm «, ^Ffry";

cultivated ground ^ n ; a cleared

space where a battle is fought ^tWpr

/,mm n- a battle l"^ n, ^^ n ; anopen space of any kind ^?f^ n, ^\Jp\ n.

FIELD 246 FILE

^=^ u ; favorable opportunity for ac-

tion^ operation^ or achievement ^*fq"j ^cff

f, W^. -BKD ^q^ft^^T. -BOOK^ a book

used in surveying ^^^\ "^TJ^l. -mar-

shal ^TQ^ %^TO. -PIECE ^^[fr^r ^5^f^-

^%X\ cffi:/. -PREACHER iT?"Ricf 3-iTr?:i?^

Fiend * iTcT n, YkW^ «• -ish a. JJcTfETK-

'^r, ^^r=^ ; malignant aff^TS".

Fierce a. {ferns, wild) XT^S", TF^'T

(winds) ; savage ^, ^^ (beasts) ; ve-

hement in anger ^^pT, SfFoTRj 3?^^.

-NESS z^ -^\m^ mm^\^^\^\f, ^^l^\

f, W'%f-Fiery a. (See Fire) 3T^f^F, ^f^TiTq' ; vehe-

ment cFF^J, cfciy^, Sfl^^^J";

passionate

tMz^ cFFqfT ; fierce 3R, ^5F.

Fife* (pjjtt, pipe) qhr, 5CS5T /i tj.

FiptHj See under Five.

Fig (^cws)—the tree ^ff^f^r^ HF^Ji;—

the fruit 3|:^r'r n ; array ^\Z • dress qF^F"

^; Indian f. ^^, ^Z', holy f. maS.

Fight* v. i. contend for victory, in battle

or in single combat ^Z^^ ^wh [with,

against] ; make resistance 3{ô5'F-|^lF'^

^.— t. ^;î ^., 5^ -c^jrl =sr[^m, ^^f-

fcf ^c[ot ; -^F \^^ -iTF^"^ : he /ow^rA^

the enemy.— «. ^^\i f, ^^ n ; Xjl^^

n, |R?F. -ING p. a. ^ST^T, ^JFC^^^TF

^FFF^, 3-t^mF^.

Figment {fincjore, to form) îmf, ^f^TcT

lite-/.

JFigure w. (do.) form ^TF^CFt, ^F|F%/;

appearance ^q w, ifSff /; imaginary

phantom STFiTfg-, ^pTF/, l^cT î ; re-

presentation of the human body ^^-

52T(^ J^SJf, irfîTF/; drawing f^^ w.

^?n"^F; ornamental shape ^^^F/,'fc'5'^?F

f, ^ ; distinguished appearance ^JF,

^^F^F, ^F^"F/; impression made by the

career of a person iJFT /', digit ^^{^

^T^^F; value, as expressed in numbers

m^f> m^\; type ^m V^'K n, ^\^-

^^ n (Rom. v. 14); Bhet. ^F^^FFc^^Fr,

?(F5^r^^l?: ; to cut a f. ST^ miyj^ ^^^j

^., i^rF^fot.—y. ^rr^Fr >;., ^cTB^F ^^m-,FF^ ^FJ^, ^1^ ; ^^R ?^F%^ ; calcu-

late hm ^.; q'fcF^qF'^ -c^^t^F^ ^m•?^r^^ ; imagine in the mind ^F*^*^^, T"

^tcT ^JT^ • prefigure ^^\ ^^[|^: ^c7-

fJF ^FJ% 3Tc^f^ ^s out ^[s{^ (r^l^l:

^m qFgof; up pToTfq-, %r[3T ^.— /. tJF^

-q:^ ^K^.— Figured a. 5|F?"Fr, ^T^^F'

?rr. —Figurative a. ^f^TO, ^Ff^TF'

^^^ q-cFo^c^r ; not literal o^F^l^^, ^F^-

=^[R^, ^^^F^JtB" (description); repre-

sentative ?^qR, JFfcT^^^^ ^F'^f'^'^^F.

Filaceous a. {filmn, thread) cFJiTJF, ^^^

^^.—Filament cFf^^, H^ n, \m.Filch* v. "^l^^^ ^F^^^ [from], -er =^Fr,

File {filmn, thread) row T\^ f, ^cTR/,

JFFoS'^F,/;— of soldiers T\^f•, collec-

tion of papers, arranged for preserva-

tion and ready reference cT^^^/*, 'qT^' n

;

the wire by which papers are put and

kept in order ^F^FÎ^ BTFl^ '^^''^F^F ^^^

/ -7F?F/; cTôJ^ /; a rouV, ^îf, %"

ft^cf n ; [rank and f., the body ofprivate

soldiers composing an army] .

—

v. ^^T^^

fS3"0F ; cT^TcT %^tcT -^f^^ %^ ; bring

before a court or legislative body by

presenting proper papers in a regular

way ^FcTFJ^ [li^F ^^F^F^ ^"^K ^^^\

^ tm ^^\^ wn?q^ -?§2^ ^f>^,

tok ^.;i«ty, Vf^^ ^^^% i\^\^\

FILE 247 FINE

?TrrfcT (^#, ^z^\ ^^T:^{) ^\\^ -w

^^ ^r^?^ [ofF].

File* ^f^^f, m.—v. ^^^R ^\m <\^^

^r^ ^., ^=1^; sraootli ^q: -jaSTfsStcT

^. [down, away].

—

Filing ^^^ ^\.Filial a. {films, son, filia, daughter)

f. affection RrîTfrfr/; f. dutyJ^tf^.

Fill* v. make full iOT (Jolni ii. 7)

;

supply abundantly ^-^^r -m'Hl ^.,^J^^;

cause to abound f^f\^ ^.^ ITT^ (Gen.

i. 22) ; satisfy ^cf ^. (Mattli. xv. 33)

;

glut 3T^^., ^qfcT ^[^RrcTr qrô^^

PT?r^^^^ : sweet things ave filling ;—

an office SffJTT 1??:% ^^^K -^R ^r^^W^t;

in ^T^, ^\m ;out qffc^ *^f| iqrot

;

up sqrqoT, m^, a?2TTat.^5T^r, iT^^ [with,

from] .—/. ^l^ ; cTR" Cf^ ; ftH a cup for

drinking fq^JTr^KcTf ':>Tr^r ^T^^ ;give

to drink czfrÛcJ^rlr^; up iT^^, ^^fSj.—

n. m^\f, ITT/.

Fillet {filum, thread) a band for the hair

qfr/; fleshy part of the thigh «rf%=^

^\^^ Ûl; loins of a horse qr3?Tr=^r

Fillip W. ^^f/, z^^[ /.-v. ^^^

Filly W. a young mare fîfr/; a romp

Film * a thin skin cT?^, ^RF, ^r^rrfj

—over the eye qz^^ q^g-^f^ ^r^f. ^

dusky f. over the eye ^^^J^ slender

thread J^^r^ -tTTnr, ^^^cTcT. qB^[553Trt

Filter F. strainer JTfS?^ «;—for water

Ijojfr/j—of cloth Jijftiio]- 7/,— r. inoarof^

rv •*

R^TS^ [through] ,—i. 7]S^^ R^fSJor, qf-

^T^.—Filtration iiroJ%/.

Filth* dirt ^V^f, J?55", I'^r ; corruption

»^§rcTr/, fn^ciq^.—Filthy a. |^?:r, ^T-

V^r ; 9TR5y, 5r%^. —Filthiness t?T-

Fin* irr^r^r q^ -t q"<i n. -ny ff. ^q^.

Final a. See under Fine.

Finance {finis, end) income of a ruler or

state ?:ri2n=^f qê*??", ^^c^, srirr/.—Fi.

NANciAL «. ffj^yspTf iT^?:rfr(^, Jic^c^r,

Find* r. meet with, or light upon acci-

dentally ar^jCTfcr Jiteq^cfr^ srôsSr, ^z^

;

experience ^^^^ -^F^^F "^1% ^^^^:the torrid zone is nowJoiind habitable

;

feel mz^- discover by sounding Iz^J^

2lin c^JJôj (])ottom) ; come upon by

•seeking ?Ttq:jot, pHoJOj (Matth. vii. 7)

;

provide for ^K^^^ ^FfC^JT '^^^J ^.

:

he finch his son in money ; determine,

as true ZK^^, ]^^^ m. (a verdict);

out 5TPJT -^J^ -cT^^FÎ ^^^ ^?o^; ^rrriot,

^N ^\m ;—fault with ^F^ -^F^ mH^

;

—one's self <iT^q-^ W\^ : how do you f.

yourself this morning ? [from, by, a-

mong] .—?;. Laiv ^Fcff^ ^RJTF^ ^^f^^

:

the jury f. for the plaintiff, -ixo %q"

;

2)1 m^l^ n, mT^m n {^^ =q"fiTrrF^F

Fine a. {finitus, finished) excellent ^-JT^^F, 3"=^, ^\^\, ^^m, mm, ^^y^F;showy JSTrnrtcT, 5JF^TFr, 5^?-Fr (writing)

;

not coarse mfl^^ îf (thread) ; thin

m^^, mil^ («dge); made of fine ma-terials mtt^^ cT^q-j m-^ (silk) ; artful

r?"^%, ^f^TsT; [f. arts, originally,

poetry, music, &c. ; of late, painting,

sculpture, engraving, and architecture]

.

FINE 248 FIRE

—V. 5T^ ^,, Jlfojot (winc^ gold), -ness

^f?/ ?T5r^./; iT^^ /; §-5r?:q'J[r.— Finer

iTfar^rr^r—Finery ^R^rff^F ql^f^.—

Finical a. ^ms^^\, ^fq%Jirj Zms-^r^r,=^rqtifr^r (dress).

Fine {finis, end) ?•:?, ^ÎJIfff/, ^î^.

—V. ?:^^.,^%^rfr t^.—Finable «.

k^ ^mm -^rr^r^rnr, sr^^rq".—Final «.

d^j^r, dffi5^, ^*^2T, H^r^r^r (hope)

;

conclusive f^-sjq'I'^r, I^'TT'T^; respect-

ing the end or object to be gained

^frl^'Tir^;

[f. cause is that for the sake

of which any thing is done] .

—

Finish

r. arrive at the end of ^^Zl^ T*r^°T;

bring to an end ^^f^ -^€\^ H^f

.

complete J^Cf -^^ ^. ;polish ^TrSfôj

^^cT ^. [with].—7^. ^mj, ^TO/,

m^ff. -ED afrsr^^^yr, ^^^, qft'îcr,

?rqf7r^^r?: ; ^^, H'^T^T, ^q^.—Finite a.

Finger* one of the five terminating mem-

bers of the hand ^fS" n, ^Jl^ff; one

of the extremities of the hand, not

including the thumb ^JZ n ; breadth

of a finger îTg^JTR n, ^\Z n ; skill in

the use of the fingers ?^cf^rq?^ î -^F"

TTîr n ; little f. ^^^\f; ring-f. ^^\-

ter/; middle f. W\^ ^\Zn, ^'i.^^\f',

fore - f. cT^^r/— T'. W:\^\^ ^. -W;^\Z\^\ %SJ% ?firq^, ^[5T ^. ?o; touch

lightly g;:^^ ^q^ ^.; pilfer =#~lTq-. -ed

^^qr qRt^r ;"iight-f. ^\xi\^ 7^??Tr.

Fir* "ec^^R.

Fire* evolution of light and heat in the

combustion of bodies fq^cTq", ^^^ ;fuel

in a state of combustion SkTrTfr/j ^'

'^\f', the burning of a house or town

^ Rjqr nff srsyof 7?^ srrn /; conflagra-

tion ^Rf^r i'rf, TOr ^rrT/; ardor of

passion ^Tfri/, cT$Tifr/, 5I?T^r /j in-

tellectual and moral enthusiasm Îfff?,

^{^f', splendor %5f n, JTlTr/; torture

by burning BTffTqrcRr/j affliction 5":1^7J,

^^ ; discharge of fire-arms irof'RIT,

3TR/;—on f. sraTcT; to set on f. ^\m.srm ^rq^ ;

to add fuel to the f. îrqrqT

W a^rciq-.— r;. 3Trq^rq^;q2:qot;^^fqcfr^

r^5Tfq% ^cTrqqot; animate irq aTFTot, ^-^F"

q'^r^-; ^rwrô^; cauterize Z\m^ ^\^[with] .—/ . qjot. ^m ;

g-cTrqof. ^rqot, x\-

ir^ q^^j ^RHr:?of . .alar:^! B^rq ^rq^qr^r

^^^r/, arriff^ r??-/. -arm vm^^ ^^^,

^rq^ qqC ^r;?^^^ n. -ball, a bail filled

with powder or other combustibles,

intended to be thrown among enemies,

and to injure by explosion ^TT^qrc^^

;

a luminous meteor, resembling a ball

of fire passing rapidly through the air,

and sometimes exploding ^r^lTI^.

-BRAND, piece of wood kindled ^[^[^ w,

%^^r f', an incendiary ^fflJc^F^q-f • one

who inflames factions SRS^foZTf. -com-

pany arm rq?irq^^r"2ir sjrrqrjrf^r ^qqr-'T-

^St/. -CRACKER qriirqjjr. -engine ^[IJ

P^gfqOZfr^ jf^r "', #^. -ELY ^r^qr.—IN-

SURANCE ^\^\'^\ \^^\. -LOCK Tri^fxfr t^-

SR/, -MAN 3T|IF fq^rq^rr^r ; a man who

tends the fires, as of a steam-engine qf-

\^^\ i\^^\ ^\^X\Wm\. -NEW a. fresh

from the forge ETtq^lrr,- bright =^q;^ffcT,

3-ff5r.—OFFICE srrql^r fq^rr 3"ci?7JJTf#\^qr^^^^^'. -PLACE ^/. -siDK ^^r

srqar^r Sfrnr/; domestic life ^^r^, ^c-

f|2f1% /. -WOOD 3fS"iq 71, ^V^ n. -work

^r^qrFTw -m^TRw. -worship sirq-qjrr/

-3-qr^^r./;

FIRM 249 FIVE

Firm a. (Jlrmus) hard ^?^FT, ^? ;fixed

nW ^^^^r, 3T3^; steady [W, ÎTCf;

solid ^frr, ÔT, ^^?: (land)J— of

edifices ^tfjT, ^T^q.—w. J^JH w, ^f\f,

^f^^TRffr qfr/. -NESS ?5PnFir; f^qr,

R^k, ?TT; ^^^r/, JT^Tf^/.—Firma-

ment irsnft;?5r n, arPTr^y w, arRjRr n.

Firman (Pers.) {Skr. pramana) nÎRrr/,

First a.*preceding all others ofa series or

kind qrrfc^r, ^^^ -, ordinal of one ^f^^\^

^^^; most forward ^r#TT^, 'IT^r, 3?-

JTRTrTF ; most eminent ^flf^f ^^. ^'

?oq-^ qriT^^ ; at or for the f. time qf^-

Îf'I ; from the f. to the last 3{I^cf; f. and

last ^^fqr ;f. half (^.—ad. qf^?lTB,

3?W, ^m ;at f. qfr, q^^ft ; f. of all

^ff% 3Tlfr^ ; 3TKifr; from f. to last ^^-

^r qr^H ar^^ qtcr, ^?icT; from the f.

^JaJim^H. -BORN a. qipT SpT^c^r, ^.-CLASS a. ^{5^^ ir§RT,q^^r^?^, 3?^-

^.—DAY ar^f;§5TT^ qfl^r f^^, rf^^n:.

-FRUIT T^H^^n, ^^]^/, =i#Tqrar/;

[usually in the pZ] . -ling qfl"^ ^cT w. -lt

aci. qfl^m^, ^^R. -RATE a. ajsôy if-

Firth, See Frith.

Fisc {fiscus, basket, imperial treasury) g--

îT^r ^s'sTrf. -al «. sTprerRyMNi

;

Fish * an animal that lives in water 3155^-

^r^ qT^; Zool. ^\^\^ ^^- [the flesh

of fish, used as food] .

—

v. i. ITW ^^,Tra" 'iR'^^RT '^ ^; seek to obtain

by artifice q'r?/^ ffIarfqoi^|-c|[ IJH ^.

—

f . catch q[^ ; draw out or up ^FC^ 1%^

q^ 3^FS^ : to f. an anchor, -er JTF^^-°n^r, «FfoSt, ît' -EBY—the business

32 D

^m ^TPnV^ ^\]—the place JTFff ^-

o?Tr^F 5FFqr/- -FAGirr^fîrFfr^/^ i\^^\

f. -iNG a. JTF^ yR^2TF% ^fTT^, irNj^Tf-

^ (boat) . -erman i?F% ^^^F, ^T^ ;

—

a caste of f. ^t^, f^T^. -monger JTfQ"-

f^^F; ^TPiirl^^r sqrqF^. -wife, woman

J?r% rq^:m?H/, ^f^/. —Fishy a.

^\^\'^\^, ^F5ir ^^^.

Fissure {jindere, to divide) '^tTX ^fi

Fist* jtj/, ^^ f-—Fisticuffs JSTJl^

Fistula (L.) JTTR-C n, =rr^^;—lachryma-

lis :TF^.

Fit a. D. adapted to an end, object, or

design ÎFF, ?^cTF, ^^T; qualified 5^1-

?T^, ^F^^nT; becoming qT"T,3f^^ (Job

xxxiv. 18) [for].— t^. ^^cTF ^. ; '^f'^^

-^l^^ m. ;adjust ^cTq, ^(^ -kas ^m^^

(Is. xliv. 13); furnish duly ^^ -cfqi^

m. ; -WF ^^cFF -^^r 51^ : if the coat fits

you, put it on ; out gi'H "iHlK^ J^^^;up cfIFFT m. : to f. up a house for a guest.

—i. ^TFiFT, ^m^; ^r^^'^^^m;^m\5fir -^sr^^.—w. sfiF, fFs-. -NESS jfp^cir

/, c^F^T^'f/; SfiT, RSy. -TING a. m^JT, ^\-

n^, 3-f%Fcr.—w. ^F'H «, rnrrfr^ ^tpr

n, ^psT; esp. used in the pi.

Fit* 5FE^, 551T/, qJI;—of anger pR5

/, %^ ;— of suUenness ^^f;— of epi-

lepsy q^q^fw;—of drunkenness f^F/;

hy fits and starts tif^^ ^T^j ^^SaS-

Jtâr[of].

Five* a. the sum of four and one ^t^ ;a

symbol representing this number, as 5,

or V. qirrFTTF ^t^ST ; aggregate of f. qf^-

^tF/, q*^.—fl.^ f- -faced q^r3^F,q^T=I-

=F; having f. parts ^x[\J\. -fold a. qRFqj.

—

Fifth a. & ad. ^\^^\. -ly ad. qfg^R.'"

FIX 250 FLANNEL

Fifteen a. qt^f.—Fifty ^^\B.—Fif-

tieth a. q^mm—n. qmm^\ ^J^ -^.

Fix v. (Jigere) make firm, stable, or fast If^

-Eff -âr^J ^^fô]-^ q^f m, . establish

3^rf -^-^^ ^. ; hold steadily, as the eye

on an object, attention on a speaker

f^SITTôt^ ^fôfJZ^ o5 rqot ; transfix ^m\J:

^\B^^.—i- PTHf% ^€^ ; become firm

ETf €r^, rsT^fof ; on—f^q^r %JT -5?:r^ m.

—n. mi^Xf, ^^%crr : he is. in a f. -ed

p. a. JpR", 3T5S-, ^:r, 3T=^55- ; ^îrq^^f, iî-

f^cT; R2T?:, ^cTS^^T; having the eye f.

^^^fk ; Ghem. ^ S-^TîrTr, fejT (oil) ; f.

stars ajxTSS" cTKi^Z.

Flabby a. D. cFrq^TF, ST^ST^rcT (flesh).

Flaccid a. ( fiaccus) |%c7f^r^- -ity fî^J"-

Flag v. L (do.) hang loose without stiff*-

ness ^r55" ^^, fS"55r qs^cfj- . grow spiritless

fj^r m, la^, 3-cT?:ot.— 2.Ji3^ ^^, fep^r

^r^'srq-.—7z, colors |f^r,MÎ[^J I n-, stand-

ard on which are certain emblems

indicative of nationality, party, or opi-

nion qcTRjy, ^?3f ' [black f., a f. of a

black color, displayed as a sign that

no mercy will be shown to the van-

quished, or that no quarter will be

given ; f. of truce, a white f. carried or

displayed to an enemy, as an invitation

to conference, or for the purpose ofmak -

ing some communication not hostile;

red f., a f. of a red color, displayed as a

sign of defiance and invitation to bat-

tle; to hang out the white f., to ask

quarter, or in some cases to manifest a

friendly design by exhibiting a f. of a

white color ; to hang the f. half-mast

high, or half-stafi", as a token or sign

of mourning ; to strike or lower the f.,

to pull it down upon the cap, in token

of respect, submission, or, in an en-

gagement, of surrender].

—

staff m^-

Flag Ger. qj^^r/, q^C^reT^T^.

Flagellate v. {flagellum, whip) Tfr^^f^

Flageolet {F.) 3To57I^ n.

Flagitious a. {flagitare, to demand hotly)

^%s-, Hw\q\q\; ^^t^f^r, JT^Rrqr^r

(times).

Flagon (F.) =q^^ ^^tf.

Flagrant a. [flagrare, to burn) (iiq'^qrcf

^^C^fcf ; flaming into notice Z^^^ ^^-

tfl'fcf (crimes).

Flail {fiagellum, whip) W^J^J m^ m^'

Flake*—of snow ^ffûr, IJR/; — of fire

Flame {jlamma) a blaze iT^T^r, iT^^F; a

stream of burning vapor or gas ^^\^\

f, ^ÎcT /, STTcT /, Sirs' ; burning zeal

or passion ^\BS^ ^\^^, \%m ^cTiq, ^FW •

warmth of afifection q\zmf, ôSôS"/,

^^fcf ^^W\ iJ4)UI"l, f^q^. -coloeed a.

^T^^^, ^rTôt.—Flaming a. ^\^^^, \-

fR^f^T; ^rWr, ^^, ^^\~ Flambeau

Flank {fiaccus, flabby) the fleshy part of

the side of an animal, between the ribs

and the hip ^^/, ^^B^\ f, ^^f;side of an army qrfSfCf ^F^T /; side of

any building fJTr^^f^ff Î^/; P^ ii\jury

sustained by a horse in the back ^\-

Flannel {lana, wool) o^r^fr^ ^^n, ^'

FLAP 251 FLAX

FjiAP I), any thjng that h^ngs broad and

loose {^mw ^'^\) m^ -Vr, ^Rr,

T?T fo ; motion or noise of a flap Uf^f,ad*l<r; — of trowsers, &c. Hl^^n.—V. §T^q^, C^^;— tte wings %^-

%^^^ ; to f. in the mouth Z\^^ ITK%

m^^ ^3"=I %?0T [with].—t. qr^"^!^,

H^flW ; qTTTTJ ^[^^. -eared a. ijsnj^,

n, ^l'^] n.

Flaê v. i. Ger. bum with a glaring and

unsteady flame ^^rB"T, »iTiTq"1Dt; shine

out with a sudden and unsteady light

rf^rs- IJ^r^T ^, R^^^f^^; open or

spread outward ^c^yoj, q^^Ô]- [up].

—

n.

Flash F. sudden burst of wit ^^T^ÎZ,

SRj?I^rJ; a momentary brightness or

show TZXitX f, Z^Z^ n

;

—of wit, joy

^^Tf; with f. "^^^—V. i. '^^^^ o5^-

côy . to f. in the pan ^fsr^f^, %^^^.—Flashy a. jq-;?^, |T5J^^ ?^ (dress)

;

^^"^rrs:, ^ffr, T^îR^'^ (pleasure);

without taste m^^Z^ ^^S^^[^ (songs).

Flask* a narrow-necked vessel for hold-

ing fluids xf|^; a bottle ^qf, ^\f; pow-

der-horn ftjiJigT.

Flat a. D. having an evep surface ^^fJ^;

lying at full length upon the groundijf^qrHT, 3fq^RJf^fT ; level with the earth

=^nTT, =^qjr, ^^^r; insipid Rr^, ^3s-

JToTrcT, T^q"CrcT (a work);—as sounds cHT-

S5",^?"^frcTj downright WF, 3^?, f^'IT-

^^ (denial) ; low, as prices of things JRT,

^X iffr^; dull R?:^,ôffM<Jr?T (a ser-

mon) ; to become f., as wine &c. 3ô^.

—n> a plain space of ground tUiiJ'T w,

JfloS"*— on hilly ground JTreffT /, "^XZ^

w; a shoal JTTS"/, ^{^\f; some thing

broad and flat in form ^cT aT(f^ "^^Zm

^^\% ^Pl^ffr ^^ /; a dull fellow

z\m\, f#. -LY ad. ^^\z, yl-^n?^;

^FF, \^^^. -NESS ^qrfr/, W{^\f; =^-

qjq^r, RF^q'^r, TR^jq"^. -ten v.

=erT2:r ^., =^rCT; ^t^î^ct *; {^^

-^TT^ ^-j- HT -mx ?cT?:ot.—i. =^q7r ?o

f^pT. -isH a. ^fft^r =^q2:r, 'Fm^, ^ns"

Flatter t;. F. win the favoring attention

of, by action expressly directed to thfit

end, and esp. by artful, insincere, or

servile attentions W^^ -^Îf'Tcf f^'TF

iTJr^r ^^^ tCf ^qr^^ ;wheedle ^^^

^ffor ; soothe by praise ^^ ^^^ 9

-

^jq-f^q . please with false hopes Pt^JTT

3T[^r c^ôj^ -^rf5 ^^[^f^^, ^ssTir^

errJ^mot. ftcTF -§^ crr^ -^ ^^ ;— one's

self 3jpTRf^ ^lorJTof [with, by, for] . -er

^Îpirr ; encouraging S'tTSf^, ^^'^f.

—Flattery arr^ff, ^^TfRrT/

Flatulent a. {flatus, a blowing) afTected

with gases generated in the alimentary

canal ^np, ^FcIiTf^WF ;tending to

generate wind in the stomach ^f^ST,

^maS ' turffid with air ^.{^^ ^Z^Z^^\

-qrij^f (tumor).—Flatulence, -cy ^-

Flaunt v. i. Goth. umu^\ -V[^^ TfCof.

Flavor {fragrare, to emit a smell) ^^j^t/; savor '^^, ^f^/, mi^.

Flaw* a cracking ^^Zf, =fR:/, .g?f, ^Rf;

— iu a rupee ^fZ^f, ^l^f; a de-

fect ^l^f, q^3" /, ^ n; a quarrel

iTf^ n. -less a. R?rq", f^^??*!^-, F^rffq,

Flax*—the plant Sf^j ^JoT^r/; — the

fibres SR^ ffâC -^^pl, ^r^.

FLAY 252 FLINT

Flay* u.^cTfr €{^jM^, ^f^^ ÎTJot, 3-W?ot.

Flea* [^ n. -bane,—purple *|o6r^< n.

-SEED ^f^f^f^ n. -WOET f^fPTI^.

Fleck v. Oer. f^^^r%^ ^. -[^ qfi'^t-

Fledge* v. qm^^ ^., W;^ ^.

Flee* v. run away, as from danger or

evil qoS^, qs^ 5Tpt ;[to f. the question

or from tlie question, (Legisl. Assemb.)to avoid voting on a question] [from, to]

.

Fleece* ^gTT^r m^f; ^Û^\ q;^ ^^

strip of money or property ^^ q"^ ^-

^'T,^^

;

—gradually and gently '^\^H

q^r^ ^R;—Fleecy a. ^'^ftrfr; t?^-

^f m^^; ^kffi irr^c^r.

Fleet* ^rrrsTf^r Hf^fJT, ^^rg-q;?" ; ^^s.

JI^^ npl, ajrRK n.—a. Icel. Sfc^?, ^T-

13-, vifr^?:r. -ing ^r^, î^f^r, qarq-

25rr ; f. good qs^ ^[^ w.

Flesh* aggregate of muscles, fat, and

other tissues which cover the framework

of bones in man and other animals

;

esp. the muscles iTfJEf n, ^\^ n ; ani-

mal food mj\^f, ^m'^ n, ^\[m n ',

the body ^\X n, afjRr^ '"'',mankind

'H'^^^rcf /; human nature ifq'JJT^q'lTrf

^ff^ /; tenderness of feeling ^^^\ f,

îH^\aS^^;desire for sensual gratifica-

tion f^qTT?r^r 5?^/; kindred ^r^T^q;

soft pulpy substance of fruit IR j an

arm of f. l?q[cq^^ n; f. and blood

(Matth. xvi. 17). -ly a. JTWRF; \^\'

incomp. f^qjy (lusts), -meat ^\^\^ n,

^\^^ n.— Fleshy a. irffT^, JTr^PT^

;

Flexible a. {Jlectere, to bend) ^q^RJ ^^-

W ;tractable pi^r,^ WfcT T^K^Xl;

too easy and compliant JRTTj capable of

being accommodated^TRT^^^\ mt^^\-

îr-NoSMU^RPir (a principle).

—

Flex-

ibility c7^=%fqqT, fJ^Tr/.— Flexile

a. ^riT, ?rq#r^ ; =r:jt, ^^3r qa-Rr^rir.—Flexture ^[^j q^^cTF /; obsequious

bending 3?^^!% îTot -^^^ n, ^W^-

Flick* v. %(^, ^\^^; €5^^ =^^^

Flight* act of fleeing qarof n, q^\i:m n

;

—of a whole people ofa village from an

enemy nSTT n ; act of flying IS^ n,

Z^?P\ n ; mode of flying ^'^^TT n ; ex-

travagant sally ^JT^Tc/: a f. of folly;—of

fancy ^f^TR'^r^ ;—of arrows ^THrcT;

a flock of birds flying in company ^T

f, ^rlr/; a soaring q^ T^^T w, T"r^-

IT<ir n, 3J^^qR^ w ; a reach of steps,

from one landing to another R'^r, Rl^f

/; to put to f. q^ôt^ q^T^TT^ c^f^^.

-SHOT ^FIIrTr J'^qr.

—

flighty a. ^qô5"j

Flimsy a. Tf. ^^^, fc^îq^, aT^55T.

Flinch v. ( ? ) ^v^ ^FT, ^^m^ ITR ?-Jot.

Fling ». {-Jligere, to strike down) throw

from the hand ^l^^^ qm", Z\m

;

throw down l3T^r qf^^, ^cf ^. ; defeat

%^ ^.; away q^|5 JSf; =fr^r^^, Z{^)

:

down 5i^R?r^ ^., =fr5r ^. ; in Tctrff

•31^ ^ ^^r^; open ITqrEJTr^ "T^r^^

-«frn^ Srqr^ [from, to, at] .

—

i. flounce

3Tr?"o5"3Tr^ ^., rrcTqR ^rrs:^;—as a

horse J"R=^ -r^SriSin ITT^-

Flint* a kind ofhard stone ^f; a piece

of flinty stone used in some fire-arms

to strike fire =cr?if^r^ ^^\ -^T TR.

/.—Flinty a. JJRjfrsqT^r ; JTlfrm^^^r

^rq (heart).

FLIPPANT 253 FLOUR

Flippant a. W ? talkative qr^S" FSTiTflT,

cPT^pJsT tr^^TTTT: inconsiderate afi^^rfr-

—Flippancy iircT3"^./j ^[^^f^^Tî.

Flirt* sudden jerk ^^^f.

—

Ger. ^^^\^

ot -2"I^^;—as water [^^ff ^\l^, qFOT-

[about] .

—

i. ^W\ "^^T ^. ;jeer or gibe

=rr« ^{T^ -î^^ tr^^.

Flit v. i. D. fly away witli a rapid motion

UT^ 3T^ 5rpt ; flutter i?r3^?of . mi-

grate ^cîcJT ^. ; to be unstable =^5^

Flitch* [i\Z\^ m^ ^\3S'^^ JqR^^

Float* v. i. rest on the surface of any fluid

cft'M, cR^; move quietly and gently

on the water muii|«f< ^^^-^"^ ; move

gently and quietly on the air ^^^ cTCH'T;

[jloating debt, capital,&c.,debt not fund-

ed, or capital not fixed, or of uncertain

amount or employment] .

—

t. cl^ffof^rfr-

m ^. ; float ^^>^^ €.; W^fk^ [on, over]

.

—n. a raft cTFFr, cin^F; timber &c. set to

float down m%\.—Flotilla $f?"R J[^^-

Flock* a collection of living creatures ^.

3T, spTf^, ^M^H;—of sheep ^3^,m^Kn;—of birds §TR>/, ^5"/;—of people ^f-

3^, nrZ", 8T^r, HJ^R ;a Christian con-

gregation (cr^r \^\^ iTSR ^r^rr^ nr-

s^-JTT ni^r î^t^r) îrr/, ^s^q ; lock

of wool ^RTNT ^'I^; refuse of wool

Flog v. {fiigere, to strike) ^n^^f^ ^\T^J T-

J^ JnT"! ; chastise with repeated blows

q^ ^\w^ Tw^ i:., t^^ ^^^ [with,

for].

Flood* great flow of water 5^137, ^, ^r^Tj

deluge «[^^JT ; flux iT^cff/; abundance

^^3-/, irrrjfr/ q^; stream ajfq-^ q-

qiC ; menstrual discharge |%3T3 • the f.

;srqo[. -GATE Tsrfr/, î?"/.

Floor* level portion or surface on which

one walks in any buildingE|n=^f lT|y,5f%-

^f; a storey Tsf^TT;—ofplanks mz^ff, cT-

T^qr^r/ ^frqr^r ;—of chunam it#/;—of stone qR?:^td/—^. ijt-^frqrs: -qrr^-

«r^ 1"° ^. ; lay level with the floor SfifR-

^]^ -^fcl ^.; put to silence by some de-

cisive argument jrfjcT ^.^ cffS" k^ ^.

-CLOTH STRifî. -iNG5T^57/,^t"/; pave-

ment fxR-^/.

Flora (/o,?^ flower) goddess of flowers

^q'^^qcTf/; complete system of vegeta-

ble species native in a given locality

3?^ 'T^ ir?5ifcT 3^5r CFTPTr q=iwi%/

pi; a description of such plants ^-R^ ^=RqfcTqoT^ n. —Floral a. ^îxf\

^^^4^\ (game) ; qTcîxTT (bud).—Flor-

id a. flushed with red ?5T^^ "IT^

(countenance) ; embellished with flow-

ers of rhetoric ^Jr^^ff^^, qfSqcT (style);

-iTY m^r^ ^^\f -z^z^tf. -ness ^-

^f, IT^/; ^T^^^qr^^ w.—Florin

^T^ '{^ îk; [the English f. is one-tenth

of a pound sterling] .

—

Florist >^«?iA{|o?|,

Flounce, Flounder v. D. y^J^^^ cTSqj?-

^, ?"rcTqr?T 3?qj^ -sir^ [about] .—w. ^^-

qrS"/, ^;?qTT/; Ger. [part of a lady's

dress, a loose trimming]

.

Flour (See Flower) finely ground meal of

grain ^\Z n, f^S" «; wheaten f. rt^/;gram f. "kWi n ; fine wheaten f. ^r% /,

JI?T ; coarse wheaten f. 5[qr, ^SfF ; fiue

rice f. f^jli /; fine and soft powder of any

substance ^Rf «, J^/, ^/.

FLOURISH 254 FLUTE

Floueish v. i. (Jlorere, to bloom) grow lux-

uriantly qr^% ?T?:cr^r, "^ri^n^; be pros-

perous ^mi:jz -=Erc7^r-3^^q- -î^crr ^s"

3T€^^—as a town, country 3Tr^rcrf% -^Tf-

?R" ^^°t; use florid language ^rfRiTrf ^.;

make ornamental strokes with the pen

iK^f^ -^^t^ ^\T^•, vaunt ^ST^ ^f^-^.j play with fantastic aud irregular mo-

tion m:m, î^^.—t. ^^J^^ mn^, ^m-

^^; ff^?I^% H<^j^^\T^—n. beauty tf-

^'^^ n, ^m^j^ n ; ^f^tjzrr^r m^m, ^^-

m^ : iTT*f^r,qF?:iT^f ; Mus. JjcT/, iTrsTOT i?.

-iNG 3-f2:frcr, cT^crficT; H^:g:, ^q'^r, ^\^^.

Flout ^;. D. fiT;?^TIôt, fC^fffôf, PrT^^^lKot.

Flow* v. i. move by the power of gravity,

and with a continual change of place,

among the particles or parts, as a fluid

^[k\ sJr '^r^: melt mî^, 115?^, m-syoj-. glide smoothly 5raTcT-3T^?3?^fr ^F"

Î^, ^R^'; be full, so as to run or flow

over q^^ ^[c^,^rC^, ^Z W[- hang

loose and waving âr^STJJ^ o?fô]- (man-

tle, locks); rise, as the tide iR^f -^[^ cTf-

jpi"; proceed Rôj-^ $of. discharge blood

in excess from the uterus Tifr^T^r ^\^^PcT ^W^r^ iwi [from, to, in] .—w. 3Tr-

^, RfT?-, trrrr/; rart^/, rf^rar/;—of

tears ^f^l^Rr/, aj^qrcT ;—of words ^-

Flowee iflos) a circle of leaves or leaflets

on a plant, usually of some other color

than green^ n,^ n ; blossom ^\^X^

'^ w; that part of a plant destined to

produce seed^ w;— as of grain qToTf-

^J the fairest, freshest, and choicest

part of any thing V^^^f, Z^^\^^ 51^-

^r ITTJI;— of youth IR^WF^/, cTfôq-

n ; a figure of speech ^f^l^f^;

pi.

menstrual discharges ^cq n, m n;— as

§arved, painted Jr^f/.JS" ; Chem. qT^j- n.

t.^^ -|a: ^rj% ^|?r?: ^.—Floweey a.

J'^^S- Jc^f^f; ^'sqjyjT. ^c^ff^ ^T^^R-TO (style) : [the f. kingdom, China].

Fluctuate v. i. (flueve, to flow) move as

a wave C^^^r^f ^f^ : be irresolute qr-

^rS" m. ;be unsteady (T^f f^SJ"^!^ ^ôj-

[from, to] .

—

Fluctuation Cci^^r^r ^ff-

Flue i^. q"^'[3" w.

Fluent a. {fliiere, to flow) ^rCcTr* fluid ^[-

cToT; voluble %^^r, N^^f '^^^ (speak-

er) ; flowing ^^S-, §rSTcr. 3T^?m^cr

(spee^ch). -ly a^.3"^5r,?^;g-?^;rrcr,JTrriT?:

(^r^q'-^rôt).

—

Fluency T^^^'m xrqs-qojj

^r^^R?q?^; ^^3"-^r5ffrcTqtJIT.—Fluid a.

q^r^l. -ITY STfcTF/, ^rcTsrqorr.

Fluke, Ger. the part of an anchor whichfastens in the ground ^\^Z\^ ^f2T, ^13".

Fluery ProvL Eng. a sudden blast ?["irRr

If^T^RF; bustle Î^^^ /, ^^^^f, ^\^:^

Flush* s7. redden suddenly cr^q- cTfcSt STf-

^T^, cTf^^STcTT^f ^. ; elate rTg-âf^ q:qq^,_-,:.

lT^lT;§--;T5f^^frC^: blood flushes in-

to the face; ^\^ ^07^ cTj^^Tc^r^ gTof;

to f. up joints ^^5fr ^.—n. c%f^ STcT,

5^V; ardor 3-^r/, fr^/, ^; pyfc^^f

?2TR ^fJT^^ 3-?T5r f[aT[ff c^fc^F/, ^(S^f/.—fl. fresh J^trcT, ^^^FcT; affluent

^q^, =^FlfcT; liberal "3-5-Fr; prodigal

3-5^56^r, a'^FBT.

Flute( flâtus, a blowing) a musical wind

instrument ^K^\f, ^\^\• a channel in

a pillar m^\f.

FLUTTER 255 FOLIAGE

Flutter v. i. D. flap the wings rapidly q^^.

%^^, i^ ITI^ ; be in agitation ^\^

Flux {Jluere, to flow) ff^'^w; ^N, ^^\-

g" ; change tffc^J • concourse 5fJTF^, JToST;

the tide setting in toward the shore IJ-

X^l/; fusion ^\Z^ n, T^SS^ n

;

—for me-

tals jRînifr, mult fo '^r^^r ^^ ^^m\

to have a f. g"JT^>n" ^m^.

Fly* u. i. move in the air with wings, as

a bird Tl^'T • float in the air, as the

clouds, the sparks cT^jpT, S'S^ ; — as a

flag TS^, "K^^T"^ ; hasten away STf^, ^-

^r^ PT^ srf^: timeîes; flee (^t^r^r-

^^) qS"^ Sffot : the enemyîes : part ^Z^,

cf^ ^foj ; to come 05" with flying colors

at 3TiTr^^^J"=I qi^, ^T^?^;—in the face of

î^ ^.; off ^Z^, ^ ^H^ rR;on înr^^T^ 7^^, ?§5T ^. ;—open %?7^

3r^?ot. out 3-^:T5jat, 3-^5roT; ?:mR% ^f-

cTm; to let f. ^^; ^\^^ [from, to,

against].— n. a winged insect of vari-

ous species m^\f, JT^^r/- -blow, egg

of a fly ^tt/- -CATCHER fsmii {^ q^^l"). -iNG-FisH ^ s-ôrrrr iir^r ^.-LEAP f^^^TT 3Trti!rr^ f%^r ^^2^^ ^f^ ^]^

n. -TRAP Jir?[rr ^?:orK srr^ w, iTf%^r^=^-

Foal* iliq^î, rMf/ (nr5"^rt -q^r^JTrt).

Foam* {Sh\ phcua) ^m^^'^.—v. i. \^^

-3T^ [out].—Foamy a. "^^r^", q^^Wxir.

Fob Ger. ^^\^ J^^q-RF ^CR^r f%Hr.

Focus (Z/, fireplace) point in which the

rays of light meet fÎ^ (T^^ fÎST'^^^

5E2n^ w, ^sr^g"^^^; a central point

iT^JtIs: 71.—Focal a. iRSTHttf.

Fodder* ^T^/, =^?T.—^. %V^ m'^^-

FoE*^, 513.

F(ETUS, See Fetus.

Fog Icel.^ n, ^^^n. -gY «. ^sf^T^ff^

^SPTR irr^^r ; dull JT^, ^.FoH mfer;. CW, ^^f.

Foible F. fq: w, fg^ n, ^ «. ; /7? ^ ^n pi.

Foil v. F. ^f-?^, '4^^, ^f^F^r ^. [by, in]

.

—n. ifF^, q^F^l"^ ; a blunt sword used in

fencing fST cf^fF^/, qfF, m\i\ f, C«> ;

{folium) a leaf or thin plate of metal

^^, q^, qF^ w; a coat of metal on a

looking-glass 3TFT5IF^F ^^% f; [a thin

leaf of metal, placed under precious

stones by jewelers, to increase their

brilliancy, or to give them a particular

color] ; any thing of another color, or

of different qualities, which serves to

adorn, or set off another thing to ad-

vantage ^fnr^l:^ ^Z-Foist v. F. ^^^^^J ^^^, ^^^ [on, off,

in]. -ER ^^^]. ^^^.

Fold* v. lap or lay in plaits q"fF ^. ; dou-

ble ^TfôF ; lay together, as the arms

or the hands ?FcT qF3To5^ ; envelop j-

TFoTfT, fS"^j ^^Z^ • confine in a fold

#3-^r^fcT î^ -EFF^Stj—a letter c7-

^2"F ^., iT^q ^;. [together].

—

i. ^fj

rt^, ^HZ^.—n. ^f\J, q?"?: ; qs:: four-

f.; embrace P?5F/j^T/; ÎTfFST. -ino

^^, ^tt/;—of doors ^cT^î^/.

Foliage {folium, leaf) qF^ n pi, qFc^f

,

q§Tf ; new f. qT^rfr /.

—

Foll&.te v. qf^f

=^jr^^, qF'^TF^F ?J?Ct ^.—Folio, a sheet

of paper once folded ^k€\ ^fFH?" ; book

made of sheets of paper each folded

FOLK 256 FOOT

once 5^1^J^^ ^ ; page in an ac-

count-book ^^rq'it^ 7R n.—a. ^'t^

f#ff ^rirerr^r.

Folk* ^f^_pZ, aTfcîTj-f^JTr/.

Follow* v. go or come after qTiT^ Sfrot

-qq- -^fôf . go in pursuit of ^\Z\^ ^-

W^ ;—accept, as authority 3{[^ô]-^ ^^\^JTR^; obey JTRoj, O:^^ ; embrace 5Efr-

^R^, ^\^^ ; imitate 3Hôt, 3I^?:o7

^., l^rrr eT*^ ; succeed m order of time

m^ M^X n^ -OT ; accompany ^JJ^r

-^r^ srr^ ; result from, as an effect

from a cause f^fcqq- ^07^ jÊfffi'junder-

stand the meaning, connection, or force

of, as a course of thought or argument

3J2J--^l^^ -^^^ ^^^^ • attend upon

closely, as a profession 5^qT ^., ^frT ^f?y-

f^ [from, to, in, after], -er ^\l\^

^mT\ JTOTRf, ^^\^\ ;disciple fôq-

.

dependant rffq^j ^^^ ; cTrt^TR ; ^TJ^T-

#r, ^TjHrfr. -jng a. ^^r, ^^.Folly, See under Fool.

Foment v. {fovere, to warm) apply warmlotions to tnfj m^ ^^; abet qr^ ^-

%^ ; q^q-t^^qr/ rt^^/, 2r^^(ifr/.

Fond «. JceZ. relishing highly -xff STF^^cfr

^#, o^TJ" ; much pleased ÎTS", ^^tender ^^^\^, H?r5^[of] . -ness ^ffcT/,

JUTcTf/, ?^r ; STTf^/. =^r^/.—Fondle v.

jffsTFPt, gj^^rSJDT, oTT^^.—Fondling q7R

Font {fons, fountain) 57^ ; ^f^^f^rp^

qn% "k^^nt qr^ n • [a complete as-

sortment of printing types ofone size]

.

Fontanel F. vacancy in the infant cra-

nium ^{3Sf; issue for the discharge of

humors from the body ^t^f.

Food* ^^ n, iT^q" n, ^\^n; undressed f.

rW ;heavy f. ^^[^ ; —of granivo-

rous animals ^\i:\-^ coarse or bad food

^^T n; the usual quantity of f. 3Tri"IT •

f. and raiment ^[Zm 3Tvr ^^^f: ^\^[for].

Fool F. an idiot %5r, 'k^^BS- a dunce

^j Z\m\, ^^^\^', Serif, wicked person

^9" 'TJ'^q'j a professional jester RÊ^^t^\^m\fooVs errand fl^^f; to go on

a f/s errand qRf^f sT^T iTRlfôf. to put

on the f. f^r 5?'r#, %3iTt^ ^H^ ; a

learned f. qS"cT^?^ ; to make a f. of gf^-

?^, ifrôt, ^rs^rr^^ ê-qq . to make a f,

of one's self ^^^\ ^^\^^^ ^^m^; to

play the f. ^x\K ^. -ish a. ir^f^ >3T,

^f; JT'tq'JTr^r, ^^tr^r (act')^; js-;

ridiculous sTff ^rr^rtmr, sTTff^r^?-.

-HARDY a. 3q^2Jrr ^laTSff^r. — Fools-

cap [so called from the water-mark of

B>fool's cap and hells used by old paper-

makers] (T^ sTr%^ ^mcT ^fk",'qrcfr^%q.'

Foot (6rr.ôws, /S/cnj) acZas)the extremitybe-

low the ankle qf^Tj^^T^qiT;—of a table

qR", ^ ;foundation qmr, cTHT, ^^Jm

;

a measure of 12 inches ' q7l' /"; foot-sol-

dier qRf^^ n, cq-f^ ._of a verse xf^j

on f. qr?fr : cubic f. q"^ q72: ; to set on f,

"î^ ^., 3'iTr^'^. -ball qr^rr"^ t;??^^-JTT^r t^. -BOY r^^cTJTiT, qr^^rr, qîir.

-PALL qpT??, ^^tjjq-^. .iNG, ground for

the foot qrq" 2"^^ n, ^\Ê\•, firm found-

ation to stand on ZflTJ, ^TP^ ;perma-

nent settlement sq-âjf/, ^?t^^; firm

position qq:gT, qrq"^R^f^ ; condition f^Sf-

f^f; tread to measure m^^n, ^rf w ; act

ofputting a foot to any thing qfq* oJTfOT

-«ff^q n ; act of adding up a column of

figures %ffir ^. ?i ; to get f. qJi;?f qg^

FOP 257 FORCE

m^, ^^. -MAN tj^r^ ; (^JTcfiiir, xfr-

^r. -MARK Tr^TcTn, ^^m•^n. -NOTE

trsT^JTr cT3T^ f^:gt^?^. -pad ^larRr^r.c

-I'ATn qr^^c^^rs", m^î^f- -print mô^ n,

T^f^'fT W. -STALK ^JjS'?^. -STEP q[^-

t7 n; token ^^/, N'?"'«. -stool ^(J

Fop Gcr. ^'^T^^^ST, ft^f^. -pery ^J^^"^-

For 2>r(y% {pro, Sh\ pra ) in the place of Sff-

nr, ^2TRr, ^^"^ ; concerning [^q^f; be-

cause of ^^J gr^r, ^RcTf, ^cl^ ; toward

qj^: a ship is bound f. China ; for the

sake of Î'^fTf, ^cl^, ^H^T^ : is the world

made f. me'i:* in spite of; generally

followed by all, aught, anything, &c.

g"2:qfr^, ^ \^^\ : he will do what she

pleases fo7' all me; notwithstanding

^^ ^T^cTifr, Sffr : f. any thing that

legally appears to the contrary; during

a certain time ^^^J 3ltcT, H^^, ^T: f. a

day; f. life ^\wm^, ^'^^^, ^m^',

in favor of q^f^F, ^\^^l - he is f.

a free government ; noting meeting :

I am ready f. you Hf ^^\E ^Zmm^^R^lk; as if 3igT,^r?:^f : he showed

himself f. dead ; he looks f. me clf JTl^f

^R: mK% ; f. my part iTsyr Sfr ff^r

rr^;

f. as much ^^fq^f, ^Tf ^'î jf--

êver i^r'cTr, ^^kl^ ; f. s[?: ^m err

'f^fr^"^ ^'r^ ; f^st ; f. a muse of fire !—

conj. grfr, ^ftcff, f^^ ; iJTf 3pff ^5Tf.

Forage F. ^\^^m, ^df / [for] . — i?.

Forbear* v. {. refrain from proceeding

SJ-iôf^ n?^ ;refuse =r iTRat,=I q^^.—^.

give up drôt, STf^ : to f. the use of

a word ; bear with ÔT, ^Hlf^^, ^-

33 D

m^ ^. -ANCE STf^ n, TIK^ n ;

long-suffering ^^STFc^cTr/, ^mf; ex-

ercise of patience ^X y^^ n, qiT, ^,

Forbid* v. prohibit iT^rf -4?t ^. ; com-

mand not to enter ^\^ srfoqrCf -^^^\-

^r ^^\t '^fhk^ m. -. I have forUddeu,

him my house ; oppose ^\^\ ?pt, ^-

xr^^r -3Tfer#«g ^. ; God f. i^qi ^ m.-den JT=rr "%^55r, f^^. -ding «. ^r-

Force {fortis, strong) ô5" ;?, Sfft n, /;

an unusual degree of strength or ener-

gy "crsr n, fr?f n, ^"VrFf; violence gS"-

^Tfrry, ^?5"JT ; special signification f^-q" 3?^" ; validity ^ST^r/, ^^, ^^f^T n : f.

of an argument;

jjZ troops q^fST ./, ^'^n ; Lajy, strength or power exercised

without law, or contrary to law, upon

persons or things ^c73T, Sf^ffy^ ^^Rn"^;Physics, any action between two bodies

which changes, or tends to change,

their relative condition as to rest or

action ^^^ ^1^/: the f. of gravity ;

—

of habit ^{^^^ • moral f. Jil^ôS" n;

—of a disease, of winds, &c. ^\Z\^ ^^,

^55- n, ^/;_inf. =crrc^, grqjffjfr.— r.

fc7J?R -5T^R ^r^rr^ ^m, îi ^.

:

masters f. their slaves to labor ; I'avish

5c=5T??;r?: m., ^qriot, g^îTR ^. ; capture

by assault f§5"r ^^^ ^^ ;drive, wrest,

get, &c. by violence STf^J^t, ^'qj^, 5"-

m^^ [along, away, from, into, throu<!:h,

out, &c.] ; strain ^[3^^ cTPR ^^-^r^'T -^. (conceit) ;—a passage ^^^^

\^K^ -it^^, 5^.—Forcible a. ^^^^

d^SSlW^J.—VoRCiBLY ad. ^RR, ^S^R;

5r?yfl[R.— Forcing, Gardening, ^^^;\^^\

FORCEPS 258 FORGE

Forceps (L.) |%iT3T ;—of the goldsmitli

Ford * a sliallow part of a river TcTIT,

t?R3"crK; a stream ^ôT. -able a.

qr^Tt^r ^mm ^m^\.

Fore * a. advanced in place ^^^J. ^Î^,

'FTiTf^^qrr, ^TJ ;advanced in time 3fjfr^-

^^r, 'rft^r, ^ ; advanced in order qff"-

^f. ^^ffr. ^^ : f. part of a writing.

—

ad.

^^^l^{. -arm im m^ nmz sri^^r

m^\ g:rcTr^r mir, ?"Fcr. -bode u. qî

^f^'T', irf^'^q' ^f^^ ; be prescient of, as

of a calamity which, is to happen Tf^\7^

^T'Ef'^. -CAST t;. plan before execution a^"-

»ir<T %cr ^^^^ ffôt ; foresee ^rrfr?^ qf-

K% cfsifR ^.—11. irfr^r %cr, ^t^r^r^r

/; cTSfff^T /, ^f^fPS^/. -CASTLE ^^^-

cir^r ^^R^r ît^. -father irtsr, ^fr^.

-FINGER ^FcTr^^rr ^ns^rr w^s"^ Crr w,

crl%/. -FOOT 5T^r^?:irr js"?^r qp7. -GO

V. quit ^f;?ot ; relinquish the enjoy-

ment or advantage of -^r S'qiTfiT -^mE\^^ • go before ^5" Sffof. -head ^qrss"

n, ^^\Z n . -LOCK 3:rS"q^=q- %^ p? : to take

time by the f., to make prompt use of

any thing; not to let slip an opportunity

%5Jr ^r^ q-of. -MAN q^^^ qîa ;over-

seer ^Rirrfr, tf^j^rfre" ,—of a jury î:.

^^, ffr^r jsrfr, m ^^^m /• -mast

5J^r ^r^r^r/- -most «. ^^fjjT:rr,

3T?T^^f. -NAME, name that precedes the

family name or surname «f[;g" ^tqf^J7|-

^# Ri^ n. -NAMED a. q^lxir, JI^RH?^.

-NooN^^r3-/,?q[?:^ ^^tq['âsf, ^^l-^f.

-RUNNER q^ ^m^[X[ ^m^, ^^^^ • prog-

nostic q^r^'g" 'ii, ^^°T n. -see t;. ^Wr^ Tf^î-^qsloX; q-fqcq g-j^slDT. -shadow

^f{ irfci^q ^5Tf^^. -sight ^^î^f, eff^-

ffS"/, ?T^^=qT If^rr. -SKIN ^m^rjif,

^NJf, ^Trr/. -stall, take in advance

Tqr ^^; anticipate 3ji|r-3Tqî- ^pgof; pre-

occupy ?-^:qr^qTmK^ rmÊ'm^ ^f53?JTr?T3-qifi^tof ,' to f. the market ^f^-

m^). -taste "T^g^"^, qj^l^f, .TELL

^rêm i'r'^q-i^lt ^"[1101. 'THOUGHT ql-rv . . ^. ^n'^R; anticipation 3TI^3"/, ^mf.-TOOTH tf^rr^r ^m. -warn i^'. qfr ^^-

Foreign [foras, abroad) not ofone's coun-try trC5"2[r^r, m^m ; remote ^xrr ,• ex-

traneous ^rl^^r, îcifcr. -^^ qr?5fr,

Forest .F. an extensive wood '^R ?i^ ^X-uq" 71 ; a royal hunting-ground n5fpf|;gT

^^r^r, ^^, ^l:^^ -, f. law ^^t^qt ^^'j^tf-

^r ^R?r. -ER ^^?:^?, ^=I^fr; a sylvan

f^r^rHT; a forest-tree q^fq^rT.

Forever afl5. Htcrr, ^#f;r^, R^q"; at all

times ^q^r, CRJiT, n^T.

Forfeit v. (/oris, out of doors, /acere, to

do) 3Tqm ^^=f TTiT[^% ^S" 'ôj, t^lE^\^.—n. ef«3-j ri'Cqrfr /. -uRE ef^ -5=i-

Tfrr ^^ n; an estate forfeited ?5"fcT

iJiTrfî^^^r r^r^^r /; a fine ^^ [for]

.

Forge F. a smithy rÎ^f^^f l??? /; a

workshop ST^f^ ti, Ela^ f.—v. form by

heating and hammering cTfq^ ^ ST^-I

STôT, sr^^; form £^507^ fi^y -^qô^;

make falsely ^^JIT -^f3T ^.

—

Forged a.

^r2T, ^•Tr^J'.

—

Forgery, the crime of

fraudulently making or altering a writ-

ing, to the prejudice of another's right

^=fr^ ^R? sR^T^JTRr^^^f^; the making

of a thing in imitation of another thing

FORGET 259 FORMICATION

with a view to deceive and defraud

FoRGKT* i>. lose the remembrance of f^^^-

^, i\^<" 'T^ • bless the Lord, O mysoul, and f. not all His benefits (Ps, ciii.

2); neglect 3^^r -3T#C" ^F., Tf^ ;[to f.

one's self, to be guilty of that which is

unworthy of one; to commit an over-

sight] . -FUL a. f^^r^, ff^"^r ; careless

T^cTiJiT, ^[^^ ; causing to forget f^^C

qrr^TiTRf, Tf^^f^^rr^ -^^^ (wine) [of].

,.NEss ft^^fsrq'JTr, C^^T, rî^f^f; tt:-

Forgive v. * give up resentment or claim

to requital on account of, as an offence

or wrong -^r ^l^l ^-j ^^ '<(^, ^Û'-J

^^^.: f. old faults, cease to feel resent-

ment against on account of wrong com-

mitted ^m ^.,iTrqT^.,-^r ^^\ ^. :i f. you.

-NESS ^/, xrr^r/; ^mf, ^^jî^^f-

Fork (furca) forkation ^\^ n, Z^"^ n,

%xr^ 71 ; table f. m\Z\ ;—of a road ^\Zl;—of a river, the place where separa-

tion takes place ^f3T ;—the place where

union takes place ^^ - a point Z\m n,

ôt.

—

t. ^\^\^ ^xfcôtj dig and break

with a fork, as ground ô5^q"f=T ^^\^

W^ '^r^^, foT^Î -ED a. ^^lEiTRr,

FoELOEN*a. deserted ^f3"^?5T, J'lSR^f , m-

Tfi-; helpless RUm"cT, 3T=ir4.

Form (forma) shape ajr^rr, ^T^f^f; the

outline of the person SiTRTr^r ^f> ^'^'

T^ ,f; particular disposition of matter

^f^r, ^^f', external appearance ;^f^

^rr^R, ^^ n ; image qTcf^/; constitu-

tion ^Tf/, fl^f, ^^{R : a republican f.

of government ; formula ^^f, cut^T^

;

conventional ceremony t\^f, ^f^PT, 3^-

^rr, ^^r^c?;R-f^r frcT/; show with-

out substance ^RJciS" tl'y^ : f. of justice;

beauty ^^q 7i, ^{^^ n (Is. liii. 2) ; mould

î^rr, qj^r ; bench ^r^ ; rank of stu-

dents in a school ^^ ;seat or bed of a

hare ^JTlf^f ^Î'lr^f ^\^f; Print.

type from which an impression is to be

taken, arranged and secured in a chase

^^^Y ; as of an official paper ?[l^ ;—of

a verb or noun^Tw.

—

v. q"¥% ^T ?%^RJRot^ ^07 (Gen. ii. 7) ; train ra^f^^,

ô5TT pJf^^ ; education forms the mind;

go to make up ^l^, ^m, ^5I^cT 3?"

^07 : they formed the majority ;—as an

estimate 3TR:r?:ot, ^5TiT[Hot [out of, in-

to, from] ; ^7 "^"^;— as the hand

in writing, &c. WaS^. -al a. 3JI^^r^,

^qr^f; essentiaU^rirrr^^, ^^f; done

in due form q'S^TTig^cT -m^ ; according to

form fr^nr, ?:^ciTrq^^, ^prifî^; ^^^r-

=^r, ^C^^r,?fiR:¥r, ^T^^l (worship,duty).

-1ST a. ÎTRS" ; îffn^rff. -ality ^^^-

€m^, ^^{mmf; i\^f, '^\^f> ^r?r,

m^jr: ;essence cT^f n, ^^^^^^^ ^^^.

-ALLY ad. ^r§r^, ^rîq^cT ; ^K^^r^f^R;

îs, ^r^. -ER ^îTfn, ^r, ^^^r,

^^^Rr.—Formula qÎ%/, ffcT/ -Ry

q^r% -^^^fsT;prescription ^TrqifT ^''^F-

Former* a. preceding in order of time

qfl"c^, if^Tir, qt; long past qftR, ^F,

q^^r, ^cT (ages) ; first mentioned q^f"

ttt, ^\^^\. -ly a(i. JTR, qft, ^'^r ^r-

Formication (farmica, ant) JlfecZ. a sense-

tion of the body resembling that made

by the creeping of ants on the skin

FORMIDABLE 260 FOSSE

Formidable a.(formidare, to fear) i?^^^,

FoENicATE V. {fornix, a brothel) |3T?o5"^r ^.

—Fornication^ tlie incontinence of an

unmarried person, male or female ^Jf^'

^rrlcT l^\^ rl^frj^^ft ^\TÂ n-, criminal

conversation of a married man with an

unmarried woman ^f^^fr^cf ^^[^TF \^^\'

fCcT ^^^\^\ ^^^m', lewdness l^^-

'^^\f} ^nr^H' n ; Scrip, adultery o^\V[-

xflj; • incest ^fir^TT*!^ n ; idolatry ^^\-

gsrr/.— Fornicator 3?q5"[JTl#[: fâr^r,

?:f3"^rsf

—

Fornicatress, -trix ^^siffif-

Forsake* v. §r^^, ZW^, mw\^ ^^.

Forsooth* ad. cf^ WU, ^T. im, ^^fcT.

Forswear* v. reject upon oath ^FTZf ^3r^

-^\^ ^r^^ ; deny upon oath 5I72T ^r?=T

^[^rrot;—one's self W^ W^ ^. "^R

Fort (fortis, strong) ^^F, ^FJ, ^; town

belonging to a f. ^^ f; wall of a f. ^fs:.

-ress $F2", ris'r/.—Fortify r. cFT#fr '^F-

J^r ^. ; add strength to ôT^J ^.^ ^f^

3T[qq ; confirm m\ -^J ^. [with, by,

against] .—Fortification cTHT -^F^'Î'F/;

the art of fortifying î[ m^\X\^^ X'^^y

f^^/; a fortified place ^Z.

Fortitude (do.) that strength or firmness

of mind which enables a person to en-

counter danger with coolness and cour-

age, or to bear pain or adversity with-

out murmuring, depression, or despon-

dency IT^^P%4w,^#^^, ^rr, UF^F/

Forth* ad. forward qg-; out ^rl"^ ; abroad

îIT; so f. ^^JFrfl",#"(" [from], -coming

«. cTq*fr, [%ir, CF'311^. -with ad. ^F^^F^,

Fortnight (contracted from fourteennights) q^f:^:s\, ^^.

Fortuitous a. [fors, chance) ^^q-fSTcT ^-J"^.—Fortuity %^?fFiT.—Fortune, per-sonified or deified power regarded as

determining human success, sharinghappiness and uuhappiness, and dis-

tributing arbitrarily or fortuitously thelots of life t-f n, ^jot^ n ; that whichfalls to one as his lot in life^q'qrB' ^^f,estate JTtFF/, r^TT?^q-zr,- great wealth #-

^r^/. ^\^^f, ^^\^^m\f•, appointed btin life%^r^F ffSTF, c^r^^FiT, ^\^

;good f;

gt'f n; bad f. ^^ n. -book '5\^^^%J,-hunter ^^^\^ ^f|-^f ^^q- ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^f^^f^r- -teller If ^m^rn, ^F^cFF

^F^F, cTfsr, fqiT55T.

—

Fortunate a. iTF'?7F-

^F, ?"^?PT ;coming by good luck ^^m

^\^ ?Ff^c^F, ^^F^^FF^F ; auspicious ^jq",

Jtrrc^^F?!^. -LY ad. %#, %q-%n[^.

"

Forty* a. Tfrstg-.—;z. xFFSft^F^F 3?>J ; x\\-

fS^gr^F ^^^TF/; an aggregate of f. xjf-

r55"€r/.—Fortieth a. xfrfsj^FfF.

Forum (L.) ^JFF^FFf^^F^F ^%fF/, fecT n;

[a market-place in Rome, where causes

were judicially tried, and orations de-

livered to the people]

.

Forward -s* ad.^. —Forward a. gS"^F;

less reserved or modest than is proper

3r^riT, Riff^-, ^\Z • ardent ^-^^f^cT, T^^"?:;

advanced beyond the usual degree Jg"

^^^, ^F^^^F ; too hasty ^-cTFfSS'F, ^^K.—V. send onwardJ^ ^T^f^^, ^^ ^\'^-

^^ ;advance ^F5l^^, |^ ^., ^F^^T^^

=^jf^^ [from, to] . -NESS Z'^^f, 3".e"^crr

/; RFiT^^tTT, r^HTf /; prematureness

ôTF-^F frtWr qrcTF/

Fosse {b\)Ti^^.

FOSSIL 261 FRACTION

Fossil a. (fodcre, to dig) sifq^cH ^^ ^-

cliangcd into stouo ?"lT^-5II^^r (shells).

5:°2T n.

Foster* v. nourish mw^^ qTo5"aT; cherish

^foSIIir, ^\^^^ (passion). -BROTHER, a

male nursed at the same breast, or fed

by the same nurse, but not the offspring

of the same parents 2">-:ilT{3r. -child

qr^qr ^^m -^^mf- -kh qreîn, qr-

f5r?T, qr^^. -father qi^^ îq, m^\.

-MOTHER qr^^ mify ^l^\f; nuTse ^\i

f. -SON qr^J^ J^, qr^^ %?[.

Foul* a. {Sh\ jmj, to bo putrid) filthy

HoS^, JTo§M (cloth) ; obscene RiT?^,

3W5:, 3T^f=^q" (words) ; cloudy ffÎfK"

ST^r,W^r^^,^r^( weather); loath-

some sifRoT, q"[oix3T (disease); not fa-

vorable syirrcTi^c^, Z^Z\ (wind); dis-

honest arqrqifq^, ^r, f[^ (play)

;

entangled ^qrrJ^c^r, 5cTri7cr ?Trl^55T : a

rope is f. ; a f. copy ?I^jr, JT^'cTF ; to fall

f- Htôf ?iTf|rm?rqT m-, to run or

fall f. of cr^^^rqt ^rar"^ -q;?^^.—u. JT3"-

m^, fRq^RiTifT qôT ; 3TT?:5^°t, arrqjot,

ETiôT : the two boats /ozt/cJ. -mouthed

a. îî"^ qi3:^ S^ros-, cfi^r^ f^

Found v. {fnndare) lay the basis of ^\^

Effôt ; establish ^STiq^ ; fix firmly ^f ^-

trRf% mm^ ^. ; take the first step in

erecting or building up qniT ^(^^, ^t'

^^. Ê^^ ; establish on a basis m^mj;

i^m, qicrm^. [on]. -ATioN (2iTq=fr./;

mm n ; qr^rr ; footing ^m^:, ^n^, ^r-

^r; endowment ^HRm, îlV<^^H\^m

"^J^^^mEl ^^l^'^^ ^^^ n. -er l^q-

^m, ^F4rq^ ;—of a family ârj^-q".

Found v. (do.) ^\^\ ^^ ^^^ m^^Tfcf

Founder ^•. i. (do.)qn%iT^=IJ'?^,qpq"rcT

^^ ^['T; stumble and go lame, as a

horse 3fS'HaR ^^^ c^q^F tl^ -o^q^cT Sfpt

-"mwJj. — i. (sfniiRr) qr^ 5^^ ^«a;

Fount, -ain {fons) a spring gRF; a jet

m\t^ n, qrqrrr; first cause qc7 î, Sif"

Four* a. =criT. -fold a. ^fq?, ^J'j'^.

-FOOTED a. mx qfJTi^r, ^^"^qK. -SCORE

=^RM^r,^r. -square a. xft^. -teen

a. =^?T. -TEENTH fl. ^RTqr

—

Fourth

Fowl* a bird qt?W w, q^ ;a cock or hen

^>¥ n.— t;. i. ^\J^XX^\ qr^ ^. -iNG

qfff?:q[?:tr, qri%qR"*?r, ^^r^. -ing-piece

Fox* ^[??T, ^^ ; a cunning fellow g=rf

?Tlt -ITFT^. -HOUND eRI?§TI^r mX^ ^X'

Fraction {fraiigere, to break) ^3T, 91^;

Arith. a^q^*!^;compound f. iTqÎifSir-

f^ 3TO ;vulgar f. sij^^fft ^^ ;

proper

f. ^R ô;decimal f. ST^Tt^ ^T^. -al

a. arq'^fhir^r.

—

Fractious a.^H^T, ^-m'^ (man).

—

Fracture Jôt n, IT^; iiq

f,^f,'^{Kf; Surg, breaking of a

bone îf^^TlTJT; [compound f., a f. in

which there is an open wound from the

surface down to the f.; simple f., a f.in

FRAGRANT 262 FREE

which only the bone is divided] .

—

Fra-

gile a. tFfrr, ^fr^r^, irn^foy. — Fragil-

iTY jff^qfJir, iTi7?:rrr/.—Fragment ^^;iT,

^:S, x^;an imperfect part aTt^f ^57,

Fragrant a. [fragrare, to emit a smell)

§^rg"f^r, §frr%^.

—

Fragrance ^ff^,

Frail a. (/rangere, to break) easily broken

5drr,^lT, J^r^r; weak SI3I^, =I^c^r;

weak in resolution 3Tr^2Tr, ^^c^JT^.

—Frailty JJl^qqf; ajfârrffl*/; ^^-

wcTr/, ff#^5Tî; a f. =^7, ^|=r q"5%^r

Frame* v, construct T^q, %T.^^ ^\^^

(a house); plan%cf ^., ^fR^f ^.; fabri-

cate sffcTi^ ^^^, ^=^^ ; adjust ^^ -sr^r

^^lô]- ;regulate ^cTR =^r^^^, ^=^-

ôj;provide with a frame ^\^Z ^^-

fqot -qrôt-—«. ^V¥\\f, r^^r/, ^Z^[f;

—as of a picture, window, door, &c. xff-

^f, ^ n, ^NT;—of a building ^\Z^l

f;—of a drum, &c, 11^, ^f^ «; the

bodily structure ^[iTf^r ^T^t/; skele-

ton ^\ô5\^ ^firr^r, ^2:Rr; scheme ^cr,

"C^'fr/^ 4ÎT"^ w; particular state, as

of the mind cfl^^TcT/, ^^\^f. -work %-

Franchise F. particular privilege con-

ferred by grant from a sovereign

or a government ^^TÎTR fSTôJT C^;an immunity from ordinary jurisdiction

^Z f, ^\%\ f', limits of an immunity

JTT^r^r ^^f;^n asylum ^\^^^ mm\.

' o^

Frangible a. ifmngere, to break) ^JR;

Frank a. i^. rTr^siTr T^F^r, iTF^r^, ^f'F;

licentious ^^, ^^^tj^f.—t'. send by

public conveyance free of expense ^^-

^rff srcr^T -mf\ ^î^^'p^;z ^\zw[. to f. aperson to London ; exempt from' chargefor postage, as a letter tT^ffiZff g^ff^jc^f-

Jr ^m ^. -LY ad. \^^m^, ^^ ^\^-

3" î^^. -incense 3r^, q"T.

Frantic a. {Gr. phren, mind) mad^;gT,

^r^rr^r^rr, ^^^^^, wild >^r^r^^r. ^^-

^J^, ?^^?J?Rr (abuse).

Fraternal a. [frater, brother) ^TF^r^r, ^^=^r, %, in comp.: f. love g'^qFF^/.

—

Fraternity ITF^^^F; a community of

men ofthe same class CT^F ^^l^ ^lîph

jf^F/, Wif-— Fraternize v. ^^^\-

^H -m^^^J^ cr^ ^^^ -[JFSTot.—Fra-

tricide ^q"^^ZFF/.

Fraud (fraus) deception deliberately prac-

tised with a view to gaining an unlaw-

ful or unfair advantage ^Z ?i^ 5^^F-

^l/, ^^^^\^\f; fraudulent procedure

^^^r^r=EjT siffqr?:,^^ fttotsr/- -ulence

E^îmf, ^FIîT n. -ULENT a. ^qfr, ^ff-

^f?: ; ^^r^F, ^JFf^F^F^F (bargain) ; ^q-

ZFl [JTÎf^c^ (conquest).

Fraught a. Ger. iT^^cTT, ipf, '^^•

Fray (See Affray) ^t^^ »,î^!^^f, ^^55"^.

—V. {fricare, to rub) ^f^^, ^^; wear

off by rubbing ETF^^ F"?r^f%^ -^m ^.

Freak * ^r^/, 5#/, cFîJ. -ful, -ish a.

^CfF, tJ^F, cff^^rfF.

Free* «. (Skr. prija, beloved) exempt

from subjection to the will of others

^fltF^, m^^, 5E%=^: not under an ar-

bitrary or despotic government JT(ô5T,

3TF, °^^K\l '^m^^\ iFFffcT ?:f5FFqF^^

^(^F^ OT^^F^F ; liberated, by arriving

at a certain age, from the control of

parents, guardian, or master lTF?o5"F, ^^-

FREE 203 FRESH

fo;not confined, liberated ^ZJ, JtF,

majoST. ^3^r* endowed with moral lib-

erty ;—said of the will ^^ff^, ^^01 ^f^

;

guiltless R^r^, fr^^[l'cr,5Tj7 : my heart

is f. ; frank, familiar lT=ir^r J^^RJ^T, ^^S"-

ôffcT : he was f. only with a few; licen-

tious ^?^15i'r,^%^, ifrôrr ; liberal iTl^toqT

^fflRr, g'JS?, Z^\X; separated 3?c^,

jfl^fHTr, ffiTW, ^Z\ ;exempt TOoST, îk^

[from, of] ; easy ^^"^^ K^^\; thrown

wholly open or made entirely accessible

the streets are f. for me; gratuitous

5^7, f%^ ^^Tf^rr (admission); not ar-

bitrary or despotic î\^^ ^^\'^ <rr^-

^^fji^ffirr^r (government, institution)

;

defending individual rights against en-

croachment by any person, or class

Jgciff^qr rÎ^ T^^ ^^"Jirn (govern-

ment);—as land Rf^r ;—as letters ^^^-

[from, of]. -BOOTER ^Jr^, J^. -BORN

^^^ n; franchise ^^\f, EZ f, flf^

/; iT=ir=?IT JTr^S-qtirr, ^^^^^n-, (iSTîcT

-q-srq-sTlciqqr; ^TcT^fr f, ^^^^ f; %-

%^q^r, ^j?zfr?TFrr, f^tfîcfr/. -hold

^cT^ n, Fr?T^/. -ly ad. iTr^srqorR; ^TS"'

5jqm^; '[^sj^s'rcrFTR ;q'J?;^, aito?T;

JW^, iTl^f^r^^ (Matth. X. 8); Jf^f^,

^?^2T,%c^r5T^. -MAN tr^€"5Tr^r ?(^ rl;^

crR5"f^ ^1" Sr, ^^ct^ ^^'^^T; one whoenjoys or is entitled to a franchise or

peculiar privilege f^fl^ ^^ iTfn'^cr ^•

qsq-. -MASON CT^ JH" iT^f arfc fcfrrr

îTf^ n. -MASONRY m\ Jl^r% f^JTT,

q^ ro . -THINKERI^htf 5ir^ ^ RR^r-

^r, =irRcRJ, ^f(^- -WILL, a will free

from improper coercion ^Rf/^ ^^JfX

m^"^ fÔX/, ^^^frr^ ; the power asserted

of moral beings of choosing or willing

without the restraint of natural or phy-

sical necessity ^f^f^cT^^ n, ^W^lflti

f\ doctrine of f. qf^^^r?"'—«. ^W^'^r^r, ^^^r^r^r.— freedman ^r^q^^tr^^

Freeze* ?;. i. become congealed by cold

Jrr^, Trr^^, \^^ \become chilled with

cold ^ft^ îT^sof, ^'^ %.n.—i. Âz-

FREiQHT(See Fraught) cargo iRcTI"^ n, ^fT-

^R u; that which is paid for the trans-

portation of merchandise ^r, iTf^ ''•

load pyr^QT, iT7#t ^. [with]

.

French a. {Franci) qTF^ ?"^rNT, ^^ ^F*

Frenzy (See Frantic) %5" w, T»qiT, ^f"^-

Frequent a. {frequens) often to be met

with ^Rqr^ JT^rrr -p^s^'îTr, qK^K=^,

[^m • inclined to indulge in any prac-

tice m\^ -^^^\^z^^\^\, r=n?T ^rr^^^fTT.

-LY ad. qft^rr,q^-3H:.—Frequency ^R-

q^w.

Fresh* a. new and strong cn"STr,^rsTl^=rFrr;

lately produced, gathered, or prepared

for market qqij^RF, crRr (goods);—as

meats, vegetables crrSTF, ^F^^ ;lately

come or made public =I^r, ^f^f^^^F,

^ÊX (news) ; recently taken from a

well or spring cIFSTT, ^3" (water) ;un-

practised =r?F, ^F^T^^F, ^F^^^ =IFff

^m : a f. hand in a ship ; cool 2i^, l^-

cFSS" (wind) ; not salt jff^F (water) ; in

distinction from that which is pickled.

FRET 264 FRISK

as meat cTfSfr, =T ?=IT?^'^^r; as plants ^^-

yfrcT, ?5-^?7tfcr ;brisk ^\^\. ^^R—

n. a pool of fresh water J\\t "TP^r^F

|I?T -# ^^ w; a flood i^", wTsT, \c7

;

[the mingling of fresli water with salt

water in rivers or bays^ as by means of

a flood of fresh water flowing toward

or into the sea] . -en v. cTf^F -^f^F ^.,

?IF?^:^r ^FJ^ (water). — t. iff^F WM,

w<z^î ^^\^^ -^\^t. -man ^^^lw., q^F;

[a student during his first year's resi-

dence at a college] . -ness cTF^^'TF, ^F'

^^^^\^, nffr/; z^z^\f, ^^^Cf/, ^f^^f

n ; J^fff /, %tF /;—of the air mi%

Fret* v. rub xffS'^J^, ^f^^, ^fôt,

(cloth) ; wear away fITsFF'^^, ^F'^t ^.;

variegate f^^Ftr'^^^ ^., ^^\ tn \^ :

gray lines that f. the clouds ; ornament

with raised work ^f^^TF %^fr ^FJ^;

disturb jq"5rot, S^sq" ^.; Cc^q-oj-^ ^F^T^^:

to f. the surface of water ; tease F^S"^^,

ra^Ffof ;—one's self fejôj" [at, for]

.

—i. r^T^^, ^'mz'^ ; îTOF, JôJor ; fume

^^ÎT^^, f^^fVôj . as the skin through

a blister cfS'cT?^.—w. l^3"<3^/; R"?^

Rr?IF# -fc^F^ ^F^ n. -EUL a. f^-

Friable a. {friarc, to break) fôS", fq^T^

^îJ^Fcr.—Friability FTS'^q'^TF, VÊ^Û

Friar {frater, brother) ^'^FF^F, ^1%^ ^\-

m€\ (fF^T^ ^^Tfafrf^^ q§TF^F.)

Friction {^frlcare, to rub) ETf^^^', ^^'T,

w ; Med. ^^^ 71.

Friday* 5T^fF^.

Friend* one who, entertaining for an-

other sentiments of esteem, respect,

and affection, from personal predilec-

tion, seeks his society and welfare I^^f

^^F, «ER^F; one not inimical [h?!"; fa-

vorer «T?:^?iTF'F, 3T=f^^;[one of the reh-

gious sect usually called Quakers bythose not of the sect]; a term of saluta-

tion jjfr, pT^. -LiNEss \q^K^ n, ^^m^^-LY a. ^fr^F, ^ÎTF^F^F ; befitting a

friend R5[f^ %iq- -ifi^ . not hostile ft^-

5Fc?F^r, ^î^^qr^F ; ^31^, 5"5T'3"5r [to]

.

-ship, attachment to a person, proceed-

ing from intimate acquaintance and a

reciprocation of kind ofiices, or from a

favorable opinion of the amiable andrespectable qualities of his mind 'q'^F ./',

^^^'^^ 11, l^îrm ;intimacy ^p^Jff/, ^\'

S^fr/; kindness S-q^f^, ^m\^ ; help ^-

^F?T[for].

Frigate F. ^^^ m^\^ c^f3r JT^^cf n.

Fright* v. T^^[k-^,^î:m^ [with].—7i. ^-

W;^F^^r/;vF^'-q[^/. -EN t'.l'iT^fqotîT^f-

ôt. -FULa. ^qfôJF, q"F^^^^F, iTîTRcr,

iT^F^t^^TFî'^r: see how the f. herds run

from the wood; exciting alarm JT^^r

^^^l^ f^^riS-. ?(?:, iT^F^qF^^ (tempest).

Frigid a. {frigere, to be cold) Zf^, ^t^

r^crSiTj unfeeling l^\Z(^, R^^g". -tty

^fif; M^m\f, ^^\f, ^\^^^ or.—

Frigorific a. {-facere, to make) ^^^F'

^, r^^F^qF^?^.

Fringe F. ?TF^r/, ^\?F/.

FEiprERY F. old clothes :^^r m:\(s\\ qfET^^

?ipl; place where old clothes are sold

^^F qis^c^ r^^^rrfF ^mf-

Frisk v. i. Ger. =FF^^, ^FH^^t ; — as deer,

horses, &c. ]E^, =Ff=^^ ;—dogs, kids,

&c. ^Fn^% ^F=^.—w. n^^F,=FF=^; wild,

boisterous f. ^2Fq"F, T^F^F^F.

—

Frisky a.

=rFû, \Eî\, ^^^^J.

FRITH 265 FRUIT

Fkith, Firth Scot, ^rff /•

Feittee {fiigere, to fry) JTRTr^F cR^c^r

_5^3T ; fragment ^^'ST, ^3" n.—v. cTS"-

^jfRificTf (iTrî%) î" ^q^ -"ît ^r^-^.

Feivolous a. (frivolns) ^c^^f, ^P^^, ^fô^",

nj^R".—Feivolity ^^m^ -qr^srqqr, flj-

Feo* ad. qj^^ ^- to and f. f^^ fclî",

Feock F. an upper coat ^^rff ^TiTr^F, ^^-

oTT; a gown for children ^^^ n, 'qrr^.'

Feog*>j^, %3-^r/;—of a horse's foot J-

Frolic (?^r. %5r. Îlf/; ^^^ w.—y. ^HTof^

#r5fr JTRW,%^ 5F. [with] . -SOME a. mj-

FEOM*^rep. r=f, qr^^, ^3"J[ ; f. house to h.^ O^' O^' o->"

^^raX; f- above ^W^; f. below ^r^=r: f.

behind iTf^ ; f. far J^^ ; f. fear IT^TR;

f. birth spJinrm^, 5FJTcf:.

Feont {frons) forehead ^fsy n; face ^;g"

w; a bold f. 5fr^ n, Hf^ n ; fore part g"-

^rr^r im, ens- w, jTmrrr, stt ^ ;—ofan army afirfifr/, f^^f/; in f- of ^K,ÎWk ; f. to f. ^^^ • from in f. of E^l-

^=f, i?rr^=r ; unblushing f. 3^3"fTrr2n".

^'^ 3{^0T : his house/rowfs the church

;

adorn in front ^JTR -^^l -WSJIM^

^.— «. ^J^R^r, ?5f%. -AL fl. ^qra^Rr,

55"^rj ##!-?r ; ^m^.—n. ^qr^gfr/;ifefec^. wrsT^ eJT^nrr^f ^q -^ s^rq^T w.

-lER mw^ f, ^t^jf, ^mi—a. cîT-

'^m^\, m^tm^^j. -ishece ^^qfr/,îTRcfr^ ?^'^r 4lT w ; — of a book

ir^r^r aritm^ r^^ n. -less a. rc^-

5T?T, %2[rcR. -LET ^qforqfr./'; ^Rffr

34 D

Frost* act of freezing JTfff^ ^ ; severe cold

ITTjr, ^3"?: ik^ 71 ; frozen dew l^cT-

q-R:.—Frosty a. ffJI3-^qr?"^ ; TRS^JT^r,

rl^r^r, I*? (night) ; qtj^r, ?t»^, fq^?^(head).

Froth* foam ip^, qT^ ; empty show ,37^-

^#/ j^rfr/.—y. q^^ ^rpFr; ^gf^ q--

?^ -irfr^'^ : a horse froths his chain.

—

*'. $^ ^07^ ^-g-aroT, qrqot; up ^-^^^jof.—

Feothy a.%^r3"^c7r; qr^HT. w^^ ^{^

(speaker); J^^TRCr^F, JJIffr^f.

FeoWARD* a. perverse ^^^HPT, ^f^q", ^vf;

(child); not willing to yield cff, T^^-

€r.Feown v. F. contract the brow in dis-

pleasure, severity, or sternness (rr^f^)

5qiS"f^ ^?r ^f^^, ^T^^rr =^J^3T; mani-

fest displeasure ^RT m^llofj rf^ JT^,

J^^J m [on, upon, at] .—v. ^qiSTf^^r

Frowzy a. Pro. Eng. TÊ", ^J".

Frozen p. a. J7f3"^r, 'TRS'^^r.

Feuctipy, See under Feuit.

Feugal a. {fnifjes, grain) '^cTf^ T^"^ -^fq^

^fRonrr, f^^s^r^r, ^f^^^^r. -ity ^[2^-

Feuit {frudus, product ) whatever is

produced for the enjoyment of manor animals by the process of vegetable

growth q^S" n ; the juicy, pulpy pro-

duct of certain plants qToS" n, cpsy » pl^

'^^\;product qTS" Ji, 3"q5rj result q^S"

n, qRqpT; offspring ^cTR w, afftjîr n.

-age qâôSjôS"/, qT3"w/)Z, ^^r* -erer

qTs^f^^qr. -FUL a. ^q:55", qrsr^R;jr-

^tTF (season); ricli JTR^r, ^ql^, T^^T

(soil); prolific ^|-irg-f, S^q^^q- (wife) [of,

in]. -LESS a. RG'pS'jSqs^'^f^^^. -tree

q;5f§Tf? w.— Feuition ifpT, 3-qifRT. —

FRUSTRATE 266 FUNCTION

Fructify v. %WS{^ ^., f^^r^ ^\^,fT'fR) m.—Fructification ^PF^F^'T w.

• *N *^ rs

Frustrate v. {frustra, in vam) iirSOT, M"

qfST -f^r^f?? ^. (a plan) ; nullify K^ ^.,

^\^^ (a deed) [by, in].

Fry v. t. & i. (frigere) âS^ • undergo tlie

action of fire or extreme heat â^KâS^^

qtaS^ [in] .

—

n. rTS5"^r T?pf , r{WJ] n.—F. ^^m n\mm -f%iiî^r ^^\. -ing-

PAN ^%.f) cIoSTjfr/j to fall out of the f.

into the fire q^TTEiTf^^ ^^^ ^pffcT ^^^.

Fudge (?) W^f, ^1%/.Fuel [focus, hearth) ^r^T n, -s|c6W| w

;

any thing that serves to feed or increase

flame, heat, or excitement ^TfrfTfC ^c^?

w, \zm n ; to add f. to fire ^[^Tr^ %c55"

Fugitive a. [fugere, to flee) ^R^RT, ^-?r : volatile Z^S^ m^X\, ^\W^ : tender

and f. parts of vegetables ; uncertain

=q"^^, ^f^^, ^TÎ^'T ; flying or escap-

ing^ from duty, service, danger, &c.

^z^^^\^ q^jq^qr, il"3-f^r.—"• T^q^^rr,

FuGH interj. Xl'SJ^ ?5^r.

Fulcrum (L.) J^, cT^^/.

Fulfil * v. q'ot ^., %^JI^ R^ ;—as a pro-

phecy, promise, &c. W^ -W^^ ^^^ '^^

^^^m ^\W\\—2,% a term m^^ 5^cf

^fr ^. [by] . -ED m ; 5ET (FT, ^ff^rT ; one

whose wishes are f. fl^^JpT, ^cTF^. -ment

^^\f, Mtf, ^frT/; tr^?5Tf ifiTioT ^\^

^. n, 3'TEH^r? : the f. of a promise.

Full * a. filled up ^T^^^F, ^T^ ; copious

55^:o5-, ^T^x, \^^^, ^^ ^^^ (supply,

meal); abounding in oqjFf Jfzi" in comp.:

^^\H^f; f. of cares j entire grioTF, ^ff-

q" ;—as ears of com IIT^FT ;—as voice

vrm, 3"^ FITJ

f. moon ^tff^; f. stop tjot

-TqFlr^FiT r^?« [of]

—

71. mf, m^\J; utmost extent ^fJTF/, TTF^F^F/.—ad. ff^FcfcT, 2:f^r?"f^; exactly ^ff^T,

ste; completely jr^T^F, cF5^ cFF5.

-blown a. qn q^c^^c^F, Tof, P^^^cT;

fully distended with wind cFJcTJ F^T -cTf

qpi?^^. -GROWN a. ^l ?Ffr^F, iT^^TFr.

—

* u. ^qST^ ^ffF TF^^ -ôt. -er ^rq-

^F^- %m ^W\K\^ qfrr, ^51^ ;—fullers^

earth g-F^*Tl%/.

Fulminate v. i. (fidminare, to lighten)

thunder ^TS'JT^'of, iJ^STof ; thunder forth

menaces JJ?^ -îf€f^JFI ^RT^ ^fnot [at,

against].

Fulsome * a. aJf^TSS", [^^^F^.

Fumble v. i. D. grope about ^cj-f^qof, '^'^'

q¥^ • seek awkwardly 3J3T^5IF^F^F ^.

;

handle much l"FcIF^ '^l^^^ -^\ ^[aS^

[about].

Fume (fumus) vapor ^F^y, ^q^F^F? smoke

yrr. W: vain imagination ^2ir^?qJl[FA

—V. i.^HB^j^H^-j be in a rageêj^-

^, iTg[iT^^, qr'îq^'JIot.

—

Fumigate v. tTC

-^^F -Î^FH ^ [with].— Fumigation

^rq^FTF, ^, 5^F/.

Fumitory (do.) f^xI'irq^T.

Fun* sport ^\^f, ^S", ^^^ w ; wanton

amusement ^g^F/, 1^%?:, Hi^fF^F %ar.

-NY a. F^^^F^F, sfI^F, t'F^^F.

Function {fungi, to perform) oflSce ^H n,

J^F ; duty ^4 n, clfFqi^Jnatural or as-

signed action ofany power or faculty of

the soul, or of the intellect ^FtF/, ^-51Ft^ f; activity appropriate to any

business or profession ^JTF^f ^^^ltff

FUND 267 FUTILE

^rîfr/. -ARY ^Rsrrr, ^T^rârrr, î^^-

Fund {fundus, bottom) a deposit of re-

sources from which supplies are drawn,

out of which expenses are provided for,

&c. ^\f, lTt3^^ n, %;?' n; a full provi-

sion of resources j^y, lTt^^?5" n : f. of

good sense ; stock ofa national debt m^-

-AMENTTr<M<iI, afqtlf^, ^\^f. -AL a.

Funeral (funus) ceremony of burying a

dead human body ircT^^^-fpfrîr/, ^-JTffcTy ;

procession of persons attending

the burial of the deadV^F^/, Ê^^\-

5rr^—a. >cTqT^^; ItcT^^^K ^#*^ ;f.

fire r^cin^, lT^^=r/; rite Jrcr^4 n.

Fungus {L.) & large natural order of

plants, comprehending mushrooms,

toadstools, «&c. 3T3"^ «,5?nTr^ ^cT «; ex-

crescence 3|JTf^^ ^fj^^ m^ n, ^m^n.

Funnel {infundere, to pour in) an inverted

cone with a pipe â^\f, ^KBlo^ n ; shaft

of a chimney yR"f 5" n.

Fur {furra) skin with soft hair ^fîffCr

^'mfr/j soft hair ^\^f, 55^/;—as

upon the tongue JTT, JC^/Furbish v. F. TSf^, ^m -mîl^ [up].

-ER TsrarqRf, r^^c^R-.

Furious, See under Fury.

Furl v. F. ijâS^^ ^TSfl m. [up]

.

Furlong* rt^^NT ^l\E^\ iTTT.

Furlough D. Mil. T^f, ^m^\ T^f.Furnace {fornax) tffj ^tK"^ W î^m-

Furnish v. F. provide J^^ ; afford ^^ •

equip ^3Sf ^.j—as the mind ^q'^f -fqf-

r^Jg" ^. ;—a house cfifr^ «., ^R[^ ^f

f^ ^SfFf^ -M-^^, ^^m [with].—Fur-

niture ^PR w, grfC^q- n.

Furrow* a trench in the earth made by

a plough ^mn, gTSS"; a groove ^^ff, ^r:<%/.—f. cTf?r ^5^, m^m m^[with]

.

Further* a. more remote 3?^ ?T, 5T-

cTr, T^rTf; additional ST'^C^f, toiq",$r-

advance ^[E\ ^., ^rS"f^^ ; help B^\^ sF.

[by]. .ANCE|fc/, #^t^ n; ^J^F/,

tl<4i<.Rry*. -more 0(7. or conj. ^^^J^

rm\^. -MOST a. ^q?=5qT qfo5^Txrr.

Furtive a. {fur, thief) ^<l^r, ^R^,

Fury {furere, to rage) ^q", ?W, ^foS"

;

violent passion J^Rf?, 3JIf^, TCTfT;a stormy, turbulent, violent woman^r^r/, €"3o?/.—Furious a. arj^^f, ^f-

?-^,- sr^rr, ar^r^r, ^^f^qr^r (wind)

;

?T^%5IT^ (fighting); ^^RtT^ ITcfr^TT

(animal) [against, at, with].

Fuse v. {fundere, to pour) ffcTSJof ^ ^,

—i. ^g" ^^t^ FqcTS-of [with].— Fusible

a. r^cfaTRrtcrr, ^m, ^^^n. —Fusi-

bility 5:[°?T^? W; ^€ fpJTRTr 5*^ -'^.—

Fusion ÎZ^n, ^moin; ^g", SC^j CT^-

Fusee F. {fusus, spindle)—of a watch or

clock ETîrrarfcT ^[^^ j^SRRf ^

Fusil 55-?r^ ^*^/- "^^^ '^^l^ 4^^^r^r

Fust {fustis, stick) shaft of a column

Futile a. {futilis, that easily pours out)

trifling ?"?^r, ^^, qf^SZT ;f. in effect

f^^4^, r^s-^^.—Futility ?^^(Pir, &c.

FUTURE 268 GALLERY

FuTUKE a. (futurus) ^^^], 53^1^, ^^l^\'

—ji. ^^^\ -^^K ^\aS' : events that are to

happen in time to come CRR ^FST/

2>h i\^°^ n, ^[^^^ 72.—futurity gff-

G.

Gab D. mouth cfrS" n; prate ^5^3" y.

-BLE v.{, ^SJOTj ^^^^ m.— n. ^:s^^f,

ôrof n (over^ about).

Gable Ger. ^t^^/.

Gad* v. i. ^T^, \k^ [about], -about

imas. -PLY jfriT[#/.

G^RTNEKA EACEMOSA (Z,.) ^J^fr^RTr, ^^

Gag* t;. stop the mouth of, by thrusting in

some thing ^r^^fcT trST^r^Jot, cff^ ^\Z^;

silence by authority or by violence oyftf-

^*r ^. ; hold open by means of a gag

^r^r ^r^ s'srsr ^ôj . keck z^Yas\ m^^[with] .—n. ^f^ q^3"(J2Tr^r ^[ST ; ^H\o^

Gage v. F. q%€rr (^^F -^f ^^f; ^ft^l^-

Gaiety, See under Gay.

Gain v. F. get, as profit f^?°t, [JTSTîcr -^-

flrC m., ^^r ^S'f^-; come off victor in

r*T3"qo7^ 5fq- firar^q, fk^^ ;win to one's

side q^r^ T^^^^; reach qrôy^ qTôy^ g"-

^ ^' ;—ground qrq" f^?:^^^!, m^^ ; over

3T=r ^3rqat,3Trq??Tr q^f^r ^. [by, at, from]

.

—i. have advantage qTRSTf -'55TiT ^T'ET^

;

grow rich qrôf (Ezek. xxii. 12);—on,

upon^g--3Tr^?Tr ^Tl^^^fcT T^m; ^=^? ^T"

rrrrR"/, qrF3T?T; accumulation ^'sfg", ^xfq-,

^f?r : the lust of g.

Gainsay v. {against and sa?/) 5^:q-(^ gj-

Gait* STfor w, x}-[erot 7z ; manner ofwalking

=Errc7'J2Tr=Cr Z^f, ^rt^/; solemn or state-

ly g- TîrfcT/.

Gala <S>. 3TR?", 3"^g"q; g. day 3TR5rr==rr

Galingal (L.) ^rs"%?^3l^w.

Galaxy (G^-.âZa, milk) the Milky Way^[^rînirr/, mm\f, Âmf\ assem-

blage of splendid persons or things ^f"

Galbanum (l.) ir«=fR^5rr, rcir^qr^r ^^SIR ^rr.

Gale Jr. {8h\ djala, cold) qiqjss-/, ifgT-

Gall* the bitter, alkaline, viscid liquid

found in the gall-bladder, beneath the

liver rcfrr w?; spite ^f^r, ^m^.—v. F.

fret and wear away by friction -^fojrqsot

^\m; vex g-5jat, ^fr^^, ^Jfôy. annoy

^f^ -3rq5:^'ôt [with, by].—w. (galla)

^\^^^ n ; black g. ^r3"FrrS[r ; white g.

Gallant a. J', showy iTS'^^ BT^^rrr; high-

spirited gr^f^r, jt^, ircrrq^rc^r; court-

eous to women ^rÊRTf^, 5E5jqr^;j2[frsr.

—n. fr^r, Pf5yr^r, <ÂII^#?" ;one who

woos ^qr^rsr ^t[^r^5IR?T ^H^R^-, in

a bad sense, a seducer t^flj;? ^rrr, Sff^.

-ly ad. m^^\^, ri^ft"^. -RY ^r^f n, ^-

Gallery F. a long and narrow place for

walking ^T^ n ? ; a room for the exhibi-

tion of works of art ôS"rj^fr% q^^f

^rÎR^^Rf ^r^r/; covered terrace out-

side of a house ^^Sf[ ; in churches &c.

GALLEY 269 GARLAND

Galley (galea) T^J ^ ^?ff ^TRF ^^WîrÎ^R'cT n ; Print, a frame which receives

the types from the composing stick

^^m^CJ"; cookroom of a ship of war cJ-

ST3r JToy^crrfr ^wir^r^r wîf- -slave

qff^^ ^^^m -=^r%^r.

Gallinaceous a. {galiusj cock) U^,J^^

Gallon F. qfcT^ ^?"r^ RT^F^r^ 5^f ^t^

Gallop v. i. F. ^J:^\^ ^rôj -qsjny [off,

about].—?i. irr^f^/, fr^T^r^/-

Gallows * qri^r "^JTRr -^^fNT ^f •

Gamble, See under Game.

Game* sport ^ô^/, ^F^ w ; amusement JTfST

/. HHcT/, sJoS" ; a single match at play 3T?,

^FcTJthat which is gained, as the stake

in a game *q:sf /, qtif ; animals pursued

and taken by sportsmen f^^^/, ^-

^q-/; plan 'k^, ^^^^f.—v. %55ot, it"

3T 5.; gamble s^m ^fS^T [for, with].

-KEEPER ^^^^ -q^r mwmî. -ster l^sf

c^r^ îsfforrrr;fl^rsr, ^rfr.—Gamble

v.i.^pir^ -^qfr ô5^l.

—

Gambler ^tfTiT,

snipJir.

—

Gaming-house f^SFTT^^r.

Gamboge (from Cambodia) ^^rT^^F^f f^^.

Gamut {Or. gamma, third letter of the

Greek alphabet, ut, name of a musical

note) JTFT, ^Ft^/-

Gander * C^.

Gang * ST^r, iTfF, ^\^l/- -way ^W, ^[2"

/; »I?y^cTFfr 5Fpq[% ^r «.

Gangrene {Gr. -gvainein, to gnaw) C^^

iin m% m^ ^kii^ tf^ ^ff^^,

Gantlet, Gantelope, a military punish-

ment. The offender is made to run

between two files of men facing one an-

other, who strike him as he passes (^

if^F^F ^^ T^mi ^\k ;[to run the g.,

to suffer the punishment of the g. ; to go

through severe criticism or controversy,

or ill treatment].

Gaol F. jtT, ^\?IF=Tr. -er J"îTF^T^r a?*

?^5Ffr, ' %c^.' -delivery. Law, a clear-

ing the jail of persons confined in it

for trial by trying them 4"?"^^F^, * ^^

Gap Icel. f%¥ /, ^m^ n

;

—in the teeth

Gape v. open the mouth wide ^;? ^^V^

-r^=^RJ2:^,—as for food air ^^W^ -^W^

ar^T JTFnof;yawn 3FFiTt ?"^.—w. fk^ f,

JUi^f. -toothed ^FcTTS^F, ^F2RF, #R-

Garb F. q\m^, F^JTF^.

Garbage* jifs^FoS", ^âS n.

Garble v. {cribellumj sieve) ^[aS^J JIiaTH

f^fl^.

Garden* ^FH w, /, ^FHT^, Z^^^ n;

flower-g. ^^FFH:^F/^^««i[<|; kitchen-

g. ^cS\. -ER HFSJF, ^FT^F^; a g. whocultivates cumin and other aromatic

seeds f^FlXilTa^ ;a g. who grows flowers

^r^nffsSt. -ground ÎTTFtrr n, ^F'FFf^F Sf-

nmf. -PLOT^qTjcFTFF. -stuff J?F5^w.

Gardenla latipolia (L.) FMtIHH^.

Gargle Ger. ija^\ ^^F^F^ ^FTq n JJaS-

Garland I'\ iFFS-F/, €"Fr ;—of flowers ôq-

CFT; — of pearls JtFF^FT; — of wild

GARLIC 270 GAY

flowers ^^^\^Jf•, a collection of little

printed pieces T^T^r^y.

Garlic* ^^^ m, f.

Garment jP. ^Tt^^t^w, ^^^\^'^n.

Garner. (See Grain.) See Granary.

Garnet (do.) a gem of a red color ^Tf^cT.

Garnish v. F. g-^ffq, §^5TrflTcT ^. [with].

Garret F. %^Z^^J ^^^^J^^=^t -U^Kl'^m

<=ir^^r ^^jf, ^lz^J^l

Garrison F. body of troops stationed in

a fort or fortified town rfT^^tlT Tt^F^

^m^ n, V5jkf\f; a strong place in

which troops are quartered for its se-

curity cfz-f^^rr ^\^ -f^§5T, ^r^ n.—v.

teq-R?Tr ?:?^^rorr^ lm\i Tw$r "^^j

^^^r ^^"T X\W^ (a conquered coun-

try) [with].

Garrulous a. {garrire. to chatter) ^r^Si

^Z^Z^[J.—Garrulity m^\^q^\.

Garter F. qr^RT^ ^WRI^f ilfr/, jfr^-

g-gr; [the badge of the highest order of

knighthood in Great Britain, called the

Order of the G.; the order itself].

Gas* m^q q^\^; ^^ ^^ 'i^^^ .ecus

«• ^fj^^f, ^fj^qj lacking solidity qf-

?>o5", ^r^ôS" (information).

Gash f. ^\z\ ^^^f,^\^, ^rr, ^rn^^-w.

Gasp iy. i. D. pant violently tffqf ^^ •

pant with eagerness ^^^^"^ [at, for]

.

~n. ^rqr/, ^.Gastric a. {Gr. gaster, belly) SfJ^ ^^«|f,

srraT; g. juice mZKT^, srj^rf^^.—Gas-

tritis Med. inflammation of the stom-

ach 3"cr^^rC

—

Gastrodynia 3fed. pain

in the stomach ^JiTrJ^rJIJIcr 5JoZr, qfJS"-

Gate* door of a city ^ffsfr;—ofa village

^^/',—of an enclosure q^r^^ n, cfrff/j

Scrip, places which command the en-

trances ^r^, "^mzj; way ?:(crr, mzf.-WAY ?-?:^r52Tf55 sTF^rr^r ^^crr, ^^^\^\.

Gather* v. bring together C^SfJ^'T JTToST SR.

SIiTfot;pluck m^-OT, %^0T, ^F^T "^ST ^.

(Matth. vii. 16); cull "^07^ f^fôf (Pg.

cvi. 47) ; accumulate ^^^ -#^q" ^., 3fir-

R07 . pucker m^^^\ qr5%, T^rjôr ; in-

fer ^^J^ -cT^ qp., cI^R ^r^^ -—as lamp-

black ^rsfsr q[;i-fff ;—as a garment ^q"-

^% 3^"^^ : gath-ering his flowing robe

;

to g. breath ^^r% F^^Tfr "^^ ,—strength ^^ t^J^q '^N^.

—

i. ^HJ €l^, f^-

o5^ ; ^J'T" : come to a head, as a sore,

and generate pus ^^ qrj"^ q Sfqcp -qq"f^^

-^^^', e"iTil0T,3mR^. (Actsxvi. 10).

—n. g-^^r/. -iNG srirr/. îr?" ,- ^r^%

charitable contribution tfifr^r^r^f ^'T'^

J"; a tumor ST?^^ w.

Gaud [gaudere, to rejoice) ÎJ, "T^JT w, ?f-

Xmi -iNESS g"R/, IT^/.—-Gaudy a.

Gauge r;. E. JTrq^t, ^\^,—n. TTT «,

Gaunt* a. ff^^, ffi".

Gauntlet F. a large glove of mail ^'^cTRF,

q3^5fS"/; to take up the g. qif -f^Sf

^'xToyJI ; to throw down the g. qcrj iTt^^.

Gauze F. a very thin, slight, transparent

stuS; of silk or linen ^m^^.

Gay a. F. merry 3TR^, 3"§§T#r ; showy

iJR?K, ?^<^r, iT^; jolly t*I^, %^r.

—Gaiety 3Tr4? -TeST^fFtT /; STR^rff

GAZE 271 GENEllATB

Gaze* v. Z^ ^^ «TrCot, m^^ [at, on,

upon].—re. Z^f, (T^ra"ff8"/—Gazinq-

8T0CK ifg-qr^ 71, ^qK\îjH\^^ n, ir-

Gazette (from gazzetta, a Venetian coin)

^TfjTI=R^ n, 3f^^R: /. -ER ^ri^l^

q^rpElT ^tTF ; a geographical dictionary

Geae* ^fsrr^, ^PTH ^M — of a cart,

plough, &c. '^S^ n, ^JTIT.

Gelatinous a. (gelare, to congeal) f^f^-

Geld* v. J^^[ ^., ^^ ^Rof.

Gem {gemma) a precious stone T^^ w, IT%;

bud ^^fj.—v. r^Tc[\^^ -rff^cT ^. [with]

.

Gemini (L.) R^f^rr^/.

Gemmation {gemma,hnd) [Nat. Hist, forma-

tion of a new individual by the protru-

sion of any part of an animal or plant,

which may then become free or remain

connected with the parent stock ; the

period of the expansion of buds ; Bot.

the arrangement ofbuds on the stock].

Gender {genus, birth) Gram. \^Tl7i.

Genealogy {Gr. geiiea, birth, race, logos,

discourse) history of the descent of a

person or family ^^^JT^ n ; lineage

q^r^r/, f^.

—

Genealogical a. ^3T^-

^^r^r; %rq^^ (table); TOf^r^mot;

qtqr^r (order); g. tree, a family lineage

drawn oat under the form of a tree

and its branches t^§T, ^^f^c^f f.— Genealogist, one who traces the

descent of persons or families J^^pf

,

General a. (See Genus) relating to a ge-

nus srr^r, ^rrfcr î^ -. g. law of the

animal economy ; not special ^FIF^",

^TPfl'T'T (inference) ; lax in significa-

tion ^flTPT, ^fP^r^ (expression); preva-

lent ^^cTeJ^f, sîqcnT^, Rfto (opinion)

;

common to the whole ÊTT'ffF^, 'Erfl^F,

^^^l^^ : Adam, our g. sire ; Obs. the

word g. annexed to a name of office

usually denotes chief or superior ; and

is equivalent to ^r, ^^, ^, ^R'S"

:

a commissary g.

—

71. the whole ^^ ^-

TST; superior officer in an administra-

tion ^^s^ 3?f^^r, m ^rcirrfr;— of

an army g^PTf^, ^#r, '^f^'; in g.

^%?rff^. -issiMo ?Tq-%^n?rcT, jfK^r.

-ity ^r^=?T?? 71, Hr^K"^^*^ n ; the main

body ifr^ -3Tf^5fJ ^^r/'H-R -^^. -ize

V. ^\^m^\ -B\w:^ ^m^\ ^trot;

make universal in application ^qTf^ -^-

^^ ^rqof -wfJJ^ ^. -LY ad. ÎW^qqot^

^RFTcT' ; most frequently ^^, ^%^'

m^^. -SHIP artep^rrt f%^ ^r^frt^R n -^r J"^r ; military skill in a

commander ^R^r^ J^^r^Tf^" «•

—

Ge-

neric a. sTrfcTiTRr^r, ^rfcr^FT^, mm^-,very comprehensive «l$®q"n"^, J'J+offi-cjr

^î^^ ^JT^rn ; g. property STn%^; g.

characteristic SffRp^^trr n. -ally ÊTRT-

-^cf :, ^fP^r^'Tq'T" : a hot summer g. fol-

lows a cold winter; ^^^. ^^^^^^,

CT^^f'F '•

S' speaking, they live very

quietly.

Generate v. (See Gender) beget ^^ ^^Spirff^; produce 3^<T^ m. [from].

—

Generation 3iq5r ^^ n, •^'H n ; origina-

tion by some process, mathematical,

chemical, or vital 3"3T5r ^. n, ^Jô^

n, tRT^ n : the g. of sounds ; offspring

^cTR n, ^crf^ /; single step in the

succession of natural descent f^Tfty^J

family #5T, ^ n; from g. to g. fqSiTR'

R^, f^S^fecTT.—Generative a. STR^T^frir-

5"^, qr^y?"; T3K"^-—Generator 5r^^,

3^^ ;vessel in which steam is

generated m^ 3"?l5f ^ôqr% qR 7i.—

GENEROUS 272 GEOMANCY

Genital a. S^FtT -^T^^ ^M^X n.—pi n.

Sf^T'Tfl n, ^m î-— Genitive^ Grain.

^r/.

—

Genitor 3l^qf^, ^\^.—Geniture,

See Generation.

Generous a. (do.) magnanimous JTrailT-JT-

W^ ^^Rr, ^?"FR^^ :munificent TSTR

;

abundant ^â^, [^^SS", XlXqc (table)

;

strong irr?"^, cTc^?!, 3"%5T^ (wine), -ly

ad. 3-^r^qair^^ #?-Rr^, ^KF^^'T^^; ^-

Z^\ T^r^, ^^ ^\Z ^^=I.

—

Generosity

f^RcTr/, ?ir^?T%./"; ^^lim\,^m n ',

Genesis [L.) production ^W^J ',theory

a'qfTfrT/j the first book of the Old

Testament ^'^\ ÎK\^ nfk^ 5^^^ w.

Genial a. (See Genius) generative ^^-^nr^; contributing to, and sympathiz-

ing with, the enjoyment of life ^T^cTr^

^w\KL w^^^, ^^[l^.

Genius {genere, to beget) the peculiar

structure of mind with which each

individual is endowed by nature ^f^f,

Iff^ f; uncommon intellectual power

jfl^^^^ 71 -qrif n, ^^\f', a man of

great mental powers ?[^r^r ^f^r, ^^

n, JT^§rr*T n-, peculiar constitution or

character fqw ^'^^ n -^H -Tpl;

(2^^

genii) a good or evil spirit cT^cf n, ^^^\

f; the animating spirit of a people or

period Â : g. of the age JJ1^4.

Gbnteel a. {gens, race) polite r%^, ^^^7

^r^r^, RFS" (persons) ;—of manners

i^srr^Rr^r, ^>^; elegant #^r, ^sfr-

PTcT, ST^ôjt.—Gentility ^>iT^r, F^STf

,

f.—Gentle a. well-born Jj^Jt^, 5f[|c[tcT;

mild ^F^, ^^ (manner) ; not refrac-

tory ^€l^, ^tcf (a horse) ; soothing

^^R^, ^Hm (music) ;—a breeze H^j

^cf, C^^f. -MAN, a man who is well-born

5#(=f5T^r, 5^^ J^^ ; one of gentle

manners î^ -^fHvS^ ITJ^, T?^;pi people o^r^, JT?^ pi' -manliness

^PT^tr/. n^^jq-pafr/ -q>^. -ness fc^R-

q"^; TRtr/, iT^ff /; ^Rirri: /, tr-

'2TcT[/.—Gently ad. ^cTqti[R, TTfcTf^l^;

?"^=f^r'T, 5o5",

—

Gentry, people of edu-

cation and good breeding RT^cT ^ ^^"

^f^ pi',in England, the class of edu-

ple between the nobility and the vul-

gar ^Km^n.

Gentian (gentiana) l^^lk^n; dried g.

Gentile {gens, race) one of a Gentile or

non-Jewish nation ^f q"S"?'r 't'^l" ^l ; 'i^'

"^^r', ' ^Tkm ': a heathen iTfrTfTSl^.—«.

(?T|fr erf^ ^^T) i[%\ g-l'-lr ,- Gram,m^%2[r^r^?? 'îr?^^ (noun).

Genuflection {genu, knee, fledere, to

bend) JT^T^r^^r -JTTff^qT ^^f 5^^ ^^-

Genuine a. {genuinus) â^'^\, ^T\j ^^cT^

=^rg-. -NESS i^^qqr, ê"c7rt"/, ^l^î^r.

Genus {L., Skr. djan) Sf[cT/, ^^T, JPT.

Geography ( Gr. f/($, the earth, graphein, to

write) lT7T[arrq[Cf[ /; description of the

earth ;i"iffS-q-oj;f n.—Geographer iT^f^-

r^?I[^Trr.

—

Geographical a. iTTfo^fîf ^-

Geology {Gr. -logos, discourse) science

which treats of the structure and

mineral constitution of the globe ^-=^^r^r^^ ».—Geologist f^RT^r^^RTR^-

Geomancy {Gr. -manteia, divination) a

kind of divination by means of figures

or lines, formed by little dots or points.

GEOMETRY 273 GIANT

originally on tlie earth, and afterwards

on paper K^^n.—Geomanger ^R^ Ifg"-

Geometry {Gr. -metreiny to measure) tliat

branch of mathematics which investi-

gates the relations, properties, and

measurement of solids, surfaces, lines,

and angles ??3Tnf^?r n, Ir^cT^f^r/;

measurement of the earth ij^FcTy, 3^^"

f^fcT/.—Geometrician "^^fPT^fr -Jiq^.

Georgium sidus (the star of George) T^CT?"

3fri-, '^^m K^^ f%fr j^H^r ^^^\^.

Germ (c/ermen) a point of growth ^^r,

RiT, ?r1"IT ;origin JT55" n. -inate vA. af^^

German a. {germanus, of brothers and

sisters who have the same parents)

Sl^S'^r, STfSr^qr ^^%=crr; cousins-g.

neighbour) 5lJf% ^^^TT^.— ?j. 3t4^ '^^-

Gerund {gerere, to bear) ^jzm ^]^^^\

Gestation {gesiarc, to carry) lIiT«I[^^ -^-

^ 71 ;pregnancy wk -I^G^ft^r^ ;—of

beasts ^\^^^\.

Gesticulate ?;. {gesius, gesture) gTfm?!^

^rafôt.— i. 5Tf^f ^T^^^ -^.—Gesti-

culation, Gesture CFfm^, ^n^^ST/^,

Get * V. procure fiT^^, ^qr?^, ^\^^;

beget Spirfôt, ;^=ir ^^: I had rather

adopt a child than g. it; learn f^^<a lesson); persuade mfS"^% ^HT^f ^^

g. him to say his prayers ; procure to

be ^'T, ^Z^^ ' g. these things dis-

patched ; betake ^f^^^ ^°T "sfj. : he

will g. himself to the town ;— a beat-

35 D

ing JTrr ^g-oT -fJT55iT -W^ ; to g. in

^fcf w^ ;out ?il:^ ^^^ ;

off ^r-

jof, %qr; together f^Tar^^, Sfqqofj—

over qR- q;?a7^ PliT°t.—t. f^S"^% î^l'

^% ^rS^ : we lose, they g. ; ahead

î^\ q? sfr^t ; along ^\m, J? qr3:$y

JRôt; among ^^ qfôt -qrqq. -xj^f

H^^ -3?fcT^ rPT;—a sleep ^|qr W^;at qf^rofr; ^?: 2[^, frm ^RTST ?r. ; back

qrerVt -jfpt; before q^ -arm^r'^Fr;

behind RR -fqinfl^ TIK^ -STpt; RRq^, RRH^; clear JTr^rST fFT; ^^=Tf-

Zl^Ji 5tF im; drunk f^ST^ Jf^cT Cf"^,

llTôt; forward q^ =qT^^ -?Iot; ^[5"%

ITîTTrfr^ ^J^; home ^l\ qRof; on

ql STFT -=qT^; rid of 5^07^ ter^f"cj5 ^;^; up <mK ^. ; ?^"?% orq^;

^\^^ ^. -ting ôt/, ^qrîT;^/;

Ghastly* a. like a ghost in appearance

q^cra^r, "ircffcr (face) ; horrible ^^^T,

^r^til (wounds).

Ghee (fltnc?., Slcr. ghrita) rP^n.

Ghost* the soul of man 3TIWr ; the soul of

a deceased person XTcf ?i; soul separate

from the body f^^CF W^^\ ',

Holy G. ^-

f^^ ^n^r ; Theol. the third person in

the Trinity ^q^^qfcTc^ PcTHn.qf^^ ^TRf

;

—to give up the g. ifpT ^3^ ; g. of a

Brahman ^ff^f^^, ^4"'-^;— of a Maho-

medaii rlff^. -ly a. spiritual ^fffînir,

^^^rrf^ ; relating to apparitions Ifcf

Giant {gigas, Gr. g^, the earth, genein, to

beget) a man of extraordinary bulk and

stature v^pw^ ^m^. H^m^, ^\n ^^^

:

^ytî- 5rr^^, t?q".—«• ^f^rtr, ^mî-

m^î -ESS i>:qr^ ^\^^\f^, ^^mf.

GIBBERISH 274 GIVE

—GiaANTic a. I^^jW^, ^^'^^^\, 5l^3"-O^ 7^ 7

^f\X ; enormous ^^K, ^TT, ^f^^T (wick-

edness).

Gibberish a. iilF^, l\^^\.—n ?iTffr <\-

Gibbet F. ^m \^mx!([ ^\^.

Gibbous a.{gihbus, liuncli) ^fTr^, ^^T^l^fr.Gibe F. See Scoff.

Giddy* a. dizzy q-^f -=Ef^ ^\^^.] ;in-

ducing giddiness q"n -^\^^ ^R^RF(heights) ; whirling =q-^lTcfr^r -"^^mi(motion); unfixed "^"^^^^(kî:- thought-

less 3Tlt^rft, r#^5Pq" : young heads

are g.; excited T^JTcT, 3":^cT [with]

.

Gift, See under Give.

Gig F. a top iTT^cr ; a light carriage '^['

/; a ship's light boat SUT^Cf 5[c7?" Î-

^^Kr Crtf/; a harpoon m^ ^TF^'^^rCr

Gigantic^ See under Giant.

Giggle v. i. B. ra"^(%^ ff^Sf^ (g;fl:i% ^.

[at].—;z. rcPrfc/ RlR^/.

Gild* v. overlay with a thin covering of

gold #JTrt qri^r '^, m-m^m ^^\mxfS"âj -^^

Icolor with a gold-like color

^Rfr tn\^\ brighten ^âS ^.-^ give

a fair and agreeable external appear-

ance ?-5I% ^^K ^- -cTTîrôt. -iNG ^^\^\

\^ ; ^Rfr ^\^ -5^[iTr -'Or -qTri^ w.—Gilt

Gill* organ of respiration in fishes and

other water animals JTf^^r ^§§1 ; flap

that hangs below the beak of a fowl

or bird JT55î|/; flesh on the lower

part of the cheeks, or under the chin

Gimlet F. ^[qcTF, ^mi.

Gin (contraction of engine) jf'T ^; ^\^\

q"^R ÎW ^jot.— (corrupfc.from Geneva)

Ginger [zingiber, Skr. sring-wear, horn-

shaped) ^l^ n

;

—the dry root ^Sj] pre-

served g. aj[o^q"f^. .beer, [a sort of beer

impregnated with ginger] . -bread jCfj-

f^JTF'^r ^fl/' -WINE, wine impregnated

with ginger].

Gingle, See Jingle.

Gird* a twitch F^^T^F ; stroke of a rod

cfiJ^r ; sarcastic remark Z\H^l,—v. en-

circle with any flexible band ^Sro^^ c7-

qj^, ^?F550j ;—on, make fast IJ^ ^m-Sjq -^[qof (a sword, harness) ; clothe

q^S%€[%^, qi^r^ ^F^°t; give a blow to

iTFCot, ^^K ^., ^F^TF mi^ [with], -er

^S^F^F, ^f^'^r^r ; the principal piece of

timber in a floor J'S"|"y".— Girdle v. f-

5"% 'etcof, >n EFF^^ ; w '^^ ^r^^f.

—

Also Griddle n. ^JT^^'ST -^^l ;plate for

baking cakes cF^F-

Girl * female child ^^jfj f, "^-mf', a

young woman cF^q ^F^F/^ ^^^f /•

-HOOD 5?F^q% IfTF4 w. -ish a. iT^f-

=^r, jofF^F^^r.

Give* v. bestow without receiving a re-

turn ôt 3jqcff5pay ?0]- -, what shall a

man g. in exchange for his soul ?

(Matth. xvi. 26); pronounce ^F55"% *IcT

-^Tr'iTirFq' ?"of;

grant power to STF^^^

e"^;produce Z^^ ôf^ 3".q5F ^F^, ^"^

ôf , devote 55Tq^, 1^, (^=#07 jaway ?"fff,

5r3r^ Z\m-^ back qrcT ?ot,—chase qr-

tm ^rq^;—ear q-^q, ^F^ ^', forth

^fqot; qr^5" ^.; in JTl'^T

-^l??-OT;

Hfq^; IF(%^ ^.;—one's self up ^F^R

in\ -^F ^F5JF ^Fôt, -=^1 ^q^^Ti^F 3?r^r

g'fôf j—it to soundly IT^F^% ^^F#

;

GIZZAED 275 GLASS

—one's self out for Wl^^^ ; ^^m -^\^{

^m^; out ^fc^ wôf^ tires' ^.; môt,

Rq-ot (odors) ; over m^^, Z\W\ ;—place

3T1 5r5^, ^N^x ^^; up ^r^^t^ qf%

m^^ ;—way^, firot ; ^T ^joj. ^^^

q;g^, ^xfq^^^ ;—a wall ^c^^T ; recede

RR ?Zot; intoJTRK'il^; iu to ilpq"-^-

c7 ^m; ^5[r rpf ; ^^07 ; over STf^, gTcf

3?rJm; up #r3?^; ?ôt, ^Tct'ott [to].

—Giver \^\\<\ ;a donor ?T^r, ^'RiJTTr.

—Gift ?'oT «; donation ?T^ n, 'sT'T^r

y"; present ^^f^ n ; bribe ^Jf^ ; some

endowment given to man by God ^^ft

^ n, #^fr ?:'^r /, ^ ; right of

giving ^zrr^r ?^, ^^rf^^?^; i^«"',

voluntary transfer of real or personal

property^ from one to another, without

any consideration 5H W' -i^D ^- ^^tF,

Gizzard F. ^^^vm ^\^;WJ '^^m ^fcTr^^

Glacier (glacies, ice) ^1"^ ^'Sfn'T '^^ RJff

Glacis ( glatia, smoothness) jêT^rr ^\K^'

Glad * a. pleased ÊfcT^, ^17 ;cheerful 3ir-

4^, ^H^T^, in comp. 3ir=f?; exciting

joy 3TR?^n:^ -q-?, ^q'*?: [of] . -DEN V.

?:#W, ^^g- .^^ ^. .LY oc?. 3Tr43[R.

-NESS 3Tr^?", C^, g"%q". -SOME a. ^^,

Glade F". 3T?:>Jqifrsr ^^^^/^

Gladiator (gladius, sword) clc55"^?: -qjf

<3o6U||XfJprize-fighter JT^^r iI55«^n.

Glair * ^SiTttf^ ^\^\ ff^.

Glance Gfir. a sudden shoot of light SToSU

/;— of the eye fPs-f^^, *^^^RT—

V. I. "^^jm, f[^l^; dart aside sff^KcTF

^cT^cfT SfPt -q^^ ; snatch a momentary

or hasty view ^PTF ^î^ ^1^% ^l^R"

cTf 'Trfot[at, round].— i. ^m, zm.Gland {glans, acorn) an organ formed by

the convolution of a number of vessels

RTTrferfJ im^\ mni^x^ fq^fr/, ^\^-

^^\f, fqS". -ERS, a contagious and very

destructive disease of the mucous mem-

brane in horses, characterized by a

constant discharge of sticky matter

from the nose, and an enlargement and

induration of the glands beneath and

within the lower jaw 5T^r, ^-IIT II.

Glare * a bright dazzling light "r^^X^l f,

§W€r/; a fierce, piercing look^?:Cr/,

OT, tr^ ^z\w^ qrôT, q^lt r^^°f [upon,

on].

Glass * a hard, brittle, transparent sub-

stance ^r^/; any thing made of glass

^t%^r ^^/; a looking-glass ^Tp:^;

an hour-glass'?:^r^ ^^^\^ n, ^H^;[the

time in which a glass is exhausted of its

sand] ; a tumbler t\^r^\ ^m^\, ' ^^f^ ' n,

m; a lens ^fPT ^^t 4^€r ^f^/; a

weather-glass ^rj^PI^ 4w n; lol specta-

cles ^5iTr—a.^f%^r—V. arrr^ricrqrôt;

reflect, as in a mirror ^Tl^^TtcT JTl^Ft^

Z^'^• cover with glass ^[^ v^\^^.

-cui-TER n^¥^ qq^^ ^^r>^r ^Prcrf ^^^pFTirr- -HOUSE ?t=Er ^?:o3Tr^r ^rrw^r.

-man î^r^^^r.—GrLASSY a. ^l^^T^l ; ^[^

ÎT^RctS" -HrF I'o (stream, surface).

—Glaze v. furnish with glass ^\x\ ^^•

fôy -^yrqot • overlay with some thing

smooth and shining T\m ^f^^ ; iucrust

with a vitreous substance ^rô^fS" ^.

— GlazierW^ -cTT^^R ^^ff^Trrr, ^(flfr.

GLEAM 276 GLOSS

Gleam * a shoot of liglit ^T5/, ^^^f;ray [%^ n; brightness ^^^f, cT3f w ;

with a sudden g. ^Î^, H^^.— v. i.

Glean v. F. gather after a reaper ^TcTFcf ^l-

°J fa:qot -^^°tJ

collect with patient and

minute labor f^^T ^ j^'^F ^^R RST-

fôf (facts).—i. gr^qT%=ôy [after, from]

.

-ER ^^r ^^"^nr, ^"^f^. -ing ^=q--

Of »i ; subsistence upon g. 3"^^tTc/«

Glebe {gleba, clod) ^^ry, SfRf^ J"-,land

belonging to a parish church HIlT[€Z[ppfJ'

Glee* bjF'I?', 5"^j

[a piece of music]

.

Gleet* a transparent mucous discharge

from the membrane of the urethra qTTn; g. with contraction of the frenum

Glen* ^n, #ftw.

Glib a. F. smooth ^3TT3t^; slippery f^g"-

^^ : voluble ?5"^?r^ -=^?:=^ i'f^JTTrRT.

Glide* t;. flow gently â^ -^cf ^f?!^ ; move

smoothly and swiftly E^^H -^^^^ ST[ot

[along, over, in, out].

Glimmer v. Qer. V^^^W\^ f^fs^

—

n.

t?RTr/. — Glimpse, faint light fdchfi^

^^S" ; transitory view ^^f, ^'k^ ^V

^ n, k^^^H n ; to afford a g. of ST^F*

^r ^^^f^; to catch a g. of afr^TCcIF IF"

COFLof].

Glisten,* Glitter v. i. ^^^^, rl+djûj

[with].—Glitter '^mimf, cT^/, ^-

Jr^/[with].

Gloat v. i. Ger. c^TFS" ?FF3roF'

Globe (globus) a sphere ^FFo^F, m^; any

thing globular in shape %c7F^F^ ^^/^lft$y

Jthe earth ^^tr /» *^F^ ; a round

model of the earth fJ^F^F iT%c7, ' i^^';

—of the heavens ^^^.

—

amaranth ^?^^F 'FRF?— Globulous, Globular a.

'TF^FWr, fF^FSTF.—Globosity ÎFcîff, JTF-

o5r^ n.—Glomerate v. T\\a^ ^;.^ ijff ^;,

—a. qr^^JlH ^F2:'^[^F5 ^^ fe^F^F WF[m^Wl (flowers).

Gloom * partial or total darkness ^rVffF

/^ 5^/^ ^F3T#/; melancholy T^TF'

m^, #?"FF%^ w.—Gloomy a. ^^^^

Glory {gloria) praise, honor, admiration,

or distinction, accorded by common

consent to a person or thing ^\l^J ^%/,^^^\f'- g' to God in the highest

(Luke ii. 14) ; high reputation JTFC^F

/, ^W^^^ n, ^ -^^{^f: spread his g.

through all countries; the presence of

the Divine Being K^^F^ ^%î? n

;

heaven 3^'f^^ n, mil n: Thou shalt guide

me with Thy counsel, and afterward

receive me to g. (Ps. Ixxiii. 24)

;

Paint, a circle of rays, or a circular

effulgence, surrounding the head or

entire figure of saints, &c., and espe-

cially of the Savior 3f|THFc=5"F /, ^^\â^

/?.

—

V. i. exult with joy Sfpf^ -^^ ^.^

K^^ T^âTof; boast ^JfI -J^TF^^F ^.

[in, at].

—

Glorify v. ^jTf -^|[]cf ^.;

^qajf '^\^ ôj.

—

Glorious a. \^^\^^

%5F^F ; iTcFPT^F^F, ^m^\^ ; ^\\mK^ J-

^FT%?r.

Gloss {glossa) polish f^K'k f, ^TPiy;

—

upon paper, cloth, &c. through rubbing

^F?TF; a specious appearance m.^^

^^fF, ^^^/; comment Zmf', ex-

planation o3fr?ozn"/, 3^4, ^T\.—v. Rr?g-[^

^^\^^, qFF'^H'FF^^ Rf^ ^\^ ^^\^\

GLOVE 277 GOAT

^. -ARIST ^^K, ITI'^^^n:. -INESS

^S^r/, TôSlH^f, cT^cT^/.—Glossy

a. ^^TS-, Ijajs^r^; iTT^rt^TT, tr?T?7^;

—of colors %fqT ;—of boils, grapes, &c.

Glove* CTcTRbrr.

Glow* v. i. shine with an intense or white

heat tJTWt, Te^Côt; exhibit a strong

bright color §T5J^°t, UÎ^ ; — the

countenance, plants, &c. 5^5^^?-?°^'

cf^^ J^^"^^ ;— the mouth, from hot

substances ITtW^, 'F'^wt ; feel hot,

as the skin ^[jm, ^^^^ ;feel the heat

of passion âS^^ ^cTR^ [with].—7i.

shining heat >^f, ^^Jî\, ^^/; red-

ness ^\^f; brightness of color ^^^J^

/, Z^^^\f: g. of health in the cheeks ;

vehemence of passion ^cTPT, SJÎ^r f,

cToy^/. -WORM ^Rfer, ^5!fr, ^f^.

Glue {glutis)^^^^ n, {m^,^^f, ^^^)—v. {mEl^ -l^^R) ^r^ [to, to-

gether].— Glutinous a. f^^, f^RjT^'

to-

Glut v. (glutire) swallow greedily ai^r^Tt-

qt^R rârofJjyqprr ?^[ot ; fill to satiety

^?ffr q^ qtcT i^prr^r ^(^, "^ ^-

;

[to g. the market, to furnish an over-

supply of any article of trade, so that

there is no sale for it] [with].—n. JjS^/,

^q7/,>5y%5r/. -TON a. ÎKr?, 3Itir^.

-TONY îr^r^qr, qi^rtj^r/, sT^^rr^T^.

Gnash v. D. T\n^^\^^\Z^ (the teeth).

Gnat * f^c^ n, ^K^ n.

Gnaw* v. nibble at ilTrf^, ^J^; cor-

rode ?ffot, "m^, WW\ ;as remorse, &c.

w^'^, ^m^ frôt.

Gnomon (Grr.) Astron. ^5^*^ «.

Go * r. pass from one place to another

30^, ^?5ot ; walk ^\^^ • have currency

^r^, T^K ^T^ (money) ; succeed ^f-

3T^ 5irot, ^p: ^[[ot, Sirot : how goes the

night ? j conduce S^lff^ ^^, ^KmffOj" : your counsels go against reason

;

undertake ^rR[^ ^m, C[^r ^^jfT^ôy.

I am going to begin harvest ; be preg-

nant ^k^ 5rpr, Jjsg-f^ 3Iôt ;—a female

beast iniT Î^; depart f^^^ Sir^, sipf;

die m^j STiq", JTcf CF^ ; reach qr^Drj- ; his

land goes to the river ; about Tf^ ^., ^^mK^; between ^^^ qjq^ T'^JI^^r ^.;

by qJTSJot, ^^ ; down ?I[^r Sfpt, J^^,tlôt, ^\^^ [Loic']

; g. for nothing qf-

^stcl STfof, 5^ m^ ;—hard with ^fCT

5fFr;—in and out B^K -^Htf^T ^.; in

to, unto -er 3r[ot, g"JT ^. [<Scnp.] ; on xIX-

55"oi", q"!" Sff^ ; ^TS"^. ^f"^ : the coat will not

g. on ; out STr^t, PfH^ (lamp) ; ^m (life) j

^^ tI3"of -^Z^ (a story) ; over ^Ro^;

RI^ ; cTir^^ (an account) ; q^: f^xff^

^., ^^^ ^. ; ira" 2r?-55ot, ^H^r îiji

through PllTot, f^^ (sickness, study)

;

^^Zm '^^, cTi"ra"%^ (an operation);

mm; under Ht^ft =^11^07^ *?:"^RaT;

^^rôTjfâf; m^ qrqot; let g. STr3^ ?"of,

^^, ^Ri3T ^. -BETWEEN, interposer

qeq^q" ; broker ^W. -caet qtiJ3-irr?r.

Goad * arn:/, qKPTr/.— 5^. ^K ^R^ -jf-

ôf. stimulate 3^^ -3"5^ ^., %cTf^^.

Goal P. the point set to bound a race

m^\ ^/i l^^ ^> ^ÎFT n; final

purpose 5r?15T, ^•GoAR, Gore * slip of cloth inserted to

widen a garment ^^.

Goat * ^^rf, €rJ3", ^jst/, ^^f^«- -herd

^î^r<^Kr,w^r, 5{5riq[^.— goat-

GOBLET 278 GOOD

SKIN ^fJToZry; as dressed for shoes, &c.

=ifr/.

Goblet F. Sff?, k'^^l^ n.

Goblin F. ;^ n, ^^[^n.

God* an object of worsliip ^^^ FWT ;a

being conceived of as possessing divine

power, and to be propitiated by sacri-

fice, worship, &c. ^f?^ ST?, cT^cT w,

\^^\f; the Supreme Being q?:^^T,\^,

iTI^, f*^r : G. is a spirit, and they that

worship Him must worship Him in spirit

and in truth (John iv. 24) ; a ruler

arf^Îlft ;judge =irr^?f?[r ; an angel ?cf

[Ex. xxii. 8] ;person or thing exalted

too much in estimation, or deified and

honored as the chief good 5"°Cr^ ^

(Phil. iii. 19) ; G. grant %^X ^l\ ; any

thing given to G. ?"^fr; G. of gods

?"^r[^?^. -CHILD, one for .whom a per-

son becomes sponsor at baptism, andpromises to see educated as a Christian

bpfj5f. -DESS \fr /. -FATHER, a manwho becomes sponsor for a child at bap-

tism, in the English and E. C. churches

^Hl^cff. -HEAD \^^^^ \^l^n', a god

gr^;Godq?:^^r,2r^. -less a.^^fR, ^pf-

R?^, =rff^cT5?. -like a. ^^r^f^^F; t^?r;

^Tc^g", 3{^^tTH (virtue), -ly a. obedient

to the commands of God from love

for, and reverence of. His character

I^ÎTtF, triR^, ^V^^\^ ,- formed or

influenced by a regard for God ^^^R-

îT'^R (2 Tim. iii. 12), -liness i^X-

^\^f, irrrirwefr/, wi\\^f, ^\vk^-

I'^r, ^[^^"^ : g. is profitable unto all

things (1 Tim. iv. 8).

GoDOWN {Malay, gadiny) Tl^\q n, \^^^5foqp^f ^r^tfi, i\i\f.

"

Goggle v. L Scot, îr ^Z\^ -V^T.^.—a.

^Z^Z\^, IfTJrcT (eyes), -eyed a. ^-

^cf ;froo3Ti^r. •

GoiTEE, Goitre {giittur, the throat) Med.

enlargement of the thyroid gland ap-

pearing on the anterior part of the neck

Gold* a precious metal of a reddish yel-

low color, and metallic lustre ^R ;/,

^qof n ; riches ôTjf n, ^qfrT /; money

"^^r, •TF'^^^; yellow color, like that of

the metal F^^S^F ^l^ t^^ mHX\ tq.

-CLOTH ^Rn -m^\l\ m^ n. -DUST ^F"

=qT=fr m^\f. -en a. m-nvî;^^m^^,

^^^^FF^FT^^F; ^F^fF ?:JTF^F; highly val-

uable ^F^F^F, ^\w\\, ^m ^q^Fr^rr

(opinion); g. age, the fabulous age of

primeval simplicity and purity of man-

ners in rural employments ^^JT^^ n;

[g. fleece. Myth., the fleece of gold

fabled to have been taken from the ramthat bore Phryxus through the air to

Colchis, and in quest of which Jason

undertook the Argonautic expedition],

g. rule, [the rule of doing as we would

have others do to us ; See Luke vii.

31]; t^F15T^w. -LEAF ^FWf^Î. -smith

#F=FF^.

Gong* Malay cFF^, ^^\'3S n, ^Z[f.

GONORKHCEA {Gr.) ^X^ n.

Good* a. possessing desirable qualities

g'tJF^F, ^n, 3-xTiT (Gen. i. 31); service-

able 3'q%JiF, ^F^F=^F; virtuous ^rfTT,

"^FJJ^F JTc^F (Rom. v. 7) ; merciful cT^TF'

^'^ friendly ^^giTF^F^F : he was very g.

to me ; clever^^SS", J^F^, ^\^^J (work-

man) ; in a commercial sense, compe-

tent, of unimpaired credit, havmg^ pe-

cuniary ability ^^FR^F, q^l^^F, "^q^^F,

o^F^^j actual ?^F,^F^^F^^: i^ g- earnest;

GOOSE 279 GOVERN

considerable Ô^, ^Î^ ^Jr,5'^ô5"(way,

part); completeJH, ^T^ciyr,^r^c^r (mea-

sure) ; not blemished RSîc^^j ^F^, in

comp. 5"(iiame, repute, report); a g. fel-

low ^sj^rcf JT^RF m^, ô5t^5?r^r

Jlfr ; as g. as gTT'^F; as g. as one's word

^^ÎF^^F^'^F^'^^TF^r,^^^^; g. for no-

thing ^qit^?TF ^Fc^f^F, =RnTF,R^F^; to

stand g. (^^T^-^frr ^f^^ ;to make g.^

^^F?;^H*?ot (word); TTrfFcFSf?., ^F ^l^

(a charge) ; IT^^ ^"1,5^ ^F^ ; to think

g- TF^JT ^.;%2"m ; ^^ mz^, ^\^ f^-

^; g. and bad =I^qiF^JT, IT^ff?:[.—w. ^-

^^FF^F^F %Sy ; fecT n,îin; benefit q^F^T^,

fl"cr w; ^Z JFF^, fsF^^; refused g. tF3"-

ÔT n ; for g., or for g. and all ^rTfrF ; ^F

^^F%ar ^l:cFF ; %^fF.—«f?. ^j'k^, El^;

^rr=^. BREEDING f^^q", ^^^cTF/. -BYE

71. & int. ^^\ ^g", ^fk^.— DAY, a term

of salutation at meeting or parting

^''^F'T, ^F^FTFT.

—

Friday, a fast, in me-

mory of our Savior's sufferings, kept

on the Friday of Passion-Week *^-

%^' -^F 'ETOT. -ly a. comely ^^T; pleasant

^w^, x^, -MAN ?:f^f, m^j ^w\u^

;

a husband ^^; master of a house

qT^%.—MORNING ^F^55^F ^cTrq m\t^\^\

^% t'f^rcFFcT. -NATURED a. B\^^, ^^\,

5^[o5". -NESS ^fi^^rqqF ; kindness 5"qF

/; benevolence q^Fq^R, 3"q^[?: .—night

ri^f^ ^c^FiT ^fcT qST ^^ ^F^cTFcT. -wipe

^f^C^/ -îfM/. -WILL ^^lf, fqF/.

A^f; Law, custom of any trade F1"fF'

f^F/:

Goose* C^ ;a silly creature ^^HS", HFJ?.

GoRDiAN a. [pertaining to Gordius, king

of Phrygia, or to a knot tied by him,

and which could not be untied] ; intri-

cate ^J(w?Tf^F : g. knot ^^mif.

Gore * blood CW n ; clotted blood jiflS"^-

^ ^TfT w, ^tFpCf "^^ n pi.— Gory a.

Gore * v. ^mî^J ^F^^.

Gorge F. throat JRF, ^3", ^^F ; narrow-

passage ar^^^F^"/; defile f%5^F3:/;[that which is gorged, esp. by a hawkor other foAvl] .

—

v. swallow with greedi-

ness Tf^m fflaS^;glut c[q^^ -3TFfi5 ^^^

[on, with]

.

Gorgeous a. F. ^^^, ^di^'hob^, umi^.

Gormandize v. i. F. ^q3H %^. ^^^tq^^M, ^^^'^.— Gormandizer ?q2iJ"F, ^-

^^^F^^F.

GoRT, See under Gore.

Gospel * glad tidings g^FrT?/, 5pTWFflT/;

the good news concerning Christ and

His salvation 5pT^'^'IF^ n, R7F^g"iFF^F^;

one of the historical narratives ofthe life

and sayings of Jesus Christ, the Savior

ITiT^^îTr^Ft J^cT^ w, ^ $5^F^cF^ft^

n.—a. ^m^mî m^m-, -t4^ -=^r.

Gossip * idle tattler ^FîJF, T^?"F^ ;place

where gossips meet ^^T3T ;idle and

groundless rumor iq/, m^^f, ^^^FcT

/; See Sponsor—u. JI'^ O'F^^j^FcFF^^'ot

[with, about].

Gourd F. ^tâS\.

Gout {gutta, drop) ^FcRFF, ^f^fF^, ^[^\•

nS"fFn.

Govern v. {guhernare) direct and control,

as the actions or conduct of men, ei-

ther by established laws or by arbitrary

wiU ?:r^ -^^^ -BrfqsRF^ m. -=EFF^FÔf . re-

strain 3TFf^0F, ^F^qot, ^qFtF=I -^îTFcF ?^^

(passions) ; direct Î^ -f5T^cF ^^ (the

motion of a ship) ; Gram. ^K^\^^qrôj [over, by], -able a. mmm\^\'

IFF, îlf^ -fWFcF Vq"'<TFtF1F; obedient

GOWN 280 GRADE

^^q-, pjJRf. -ESS qr^T^"^/, ^^T^FT/;

an instructress ^flf^^ltlPT /, HiT^^FI

f. -MENT 3?ftTÎT %. n ; exercise of

authority ^Tftr^R, ai^?y, ^tTT / »

;

direction JTR^T^'T n ', control ^^JPT, f^"

'T^'T ?i; the established form of law

^^^^cT, ^/, ^^^^^\\ right or power

of governing STf^^JlT, W^\f '. I resign

my g. to thee ; the ruling power ^F^T n,

^^ÎT n ; the body politic governed by

one authority ^^^r, ^P^ n, îE^HH n :

the governments of Europe ; Gram. "FR-

m. -oR^rterfr; rî^crr, r^^rm^;—of

a district ITR^^K", g'^'^Ff ;—of a pre-

sidency g"^ ^^rr, 1^4r ;—of a county

^^^STK,—of a fort f^^-R; iMach., a

pair of heavy balls connected with

machinery, designed to equalize speed].

-SHIP 3Tfw"JTrfr ^^^^ltl ^mf ^cr.

Gown W. the ordinary upper dress of a

woman q^T^r^T,'!!^^;' the official robe

of certain professional men and scholars

Hir, SfRF ; a judge's g. cJJ^R: Hind.;

civil officers, in distinction from mili-

tary TcT^F'^ -j^F ^^^^lJ: ^r^ pi;

any sort of dress qr^F^, ^% Fc=5"iTF^.

Gkace (gratia) exercise of love, kindness,

or good-will ^7Ji\f, |qr/. ^^^F/; di-

vine favor toward man t"*^ff ^^\ f,

^^P^\ inlierent excellence T[^^ ^jfT^f

^ ;beauty ^^jf «, c^fâq- 7^, jJtiTF /:

[title of a duke or an archbishop, and

formerly of the king of England] ; a

short prayer before or after a meal; lEng.

Univ. hct, vote, or decree of the govern-

ment of the institution] ) to get into

one's graces fefcT WT^ • to get out of

one's good graces JTsffcR STcIT^t ;[day,

of g., Theol., time ofprobation, when an

offer is made to sinners ; days of g.. Com.

the days immediately following the

day when a bill or note becomes due,

which days are allowed to the debtor

or payer to make payment in. In Great

Britain, the days of g. are three; means

of g., means of securing the divine

favor, or of promoting right feeling

toward God ; to say g., to render thanks

before or after meals] ,

—

v. fTSIfW"^ ^'

\Z^ ^., ^r^T ?"°t ; dignify or raise by

an act of favor Z^^\X ^^H ^\m,^\ ^•w: q^f^ ^^qof [with] . -ful a. ^^r,

f^^^MF (deportment, speaker, air)

;

g. walk grnf"^/; g. speech fffjqo5"f^

[in]. -FULNESS is^f, qfsi^q'^r, ^\^^^

n. -LESS a. 2:^rîfl^ JF^ôJT, ajfcljgr.—

Gracious a. ^qfoS", 3"q^[fr ; merciful

^qrar (Nehem. ix. 17) ; acceptable fifq"

^q^cTF (child); beautiful g^; pro-

duced by divine grace l^ff 3Hqg:H

UF^^F -^5?T€"F^ (affections) [to].

Grade [gradi, to step) qr^rf)" /, îm^

q^ w.—Gradation fFIT, ^'^\^ ; ^^STIT ; in

regular g. JT^TpfTiT, ^n^'^ ^\^X{ qF^T^H.—

Gradatory a. q^TZfR SfRRF; adapted

for forward motion qj ^f^rq"F5[Fqr.

—

Gradient a. qr^Tfl^ ^^F^JCTFU;

rising

and descending by regular degrees of

inclination ^Z^\ 3"cT^ffr : g- line of a

railroad.

—

Gradual a. STITF^F, ^rxf^fTTr,

5n^^r^F. -LY atZ.3rflF^,dci€tcr,5ff^F2fF^.

—Graduate v. mark with degrees 3J?n"

-ITFÎ Tiôt, ?tir qF^°t ; admit or elevate

to a certain degree ; usually in a college

or university, to admit to an honorable

standing defined by a diploma qr^^TIoS'-

^ q??r f%=rr^^^^ ;prepare gradually

g'oTg'oB' -qxrfqR ^mX ^•- dyers advance

and g. their colors with salt,

—

i. qiJ^FF-

05"=^! ^^^ pTorf^^; change gradually

GRAFT 281 GRANT

afTiift -K^Ko^ ^^m -w^\^^ ^m—a.On. tos,

CTJ.' See tlie verb.

Grxvft* v. m^H m. -^J^^ [on].

—

71. ^^jtw.

Grain (granum) a single small hard seed

^\u\\ ^{ n ;—of certain plants, like corn

and wheat STPTF ; ^î* o^ certain kin-

dred plants which constitute the chief

food of man ^^ n, ^]^ • any small,

hard particle ^<iir, ^\n ;—-ofgunpowder,

sugar, &c. T.^\^ ^Î ;—of wood ff^ ; any

small portion ^ ^5T, ^^f, X^\f'- a

g. of sense ; a small weight ^^ ^^T-T

?5r^ Sfrr, '^^^ ;—against the g. rRi-

c=?fiT, F^^PT; with the g. QR^FT ; in

g. W^ -^TicT ^^^^r ;g.-merchant iirff,

IT^rfi" ; i?Z the husks or remains of malt

after brewing, or of any grain after

distillation 3?^ ^[^^??Tr ^F^TF^r %4r,-

to dye in the g. tlpJir^r t^ ^^\ T^F

tij ?"ot ; to go against the g. of ^r^-fF^Sfj

êof, ^r^" ^% qr^r. ^.—^. ^^r^^f^^r

-5[H^-—Granary <g[=?TrCr ^F^f/ -^ ^r^f-

;r n.—Granivorous a. tjîF^T^^, ^F^ff-

qtrft.

Graminivorous a. {gramen, grass) T[^^J^\-

qin, cF^rqCrfr, f^^r.— Gramineous a.

Grammar {Qr. gramma, letter) the science

oflanguage ^[^^n, iTT^f^TR^^ ; the art

of speaking or writing with propriety

or correctness 3Zffâ[n, ^j^ ff^R ^\^^

fliff r^k^ ^F^r r^?TF/; treatise of the

principles of language 5lIT?;^<^r^ ^^mn, ^lîV^^'^ ;

treatise on the elements

of any science rfSn^Tc^^^^^f^T, T^^mqftiTF^^ q^cl^ n. -IAN a. 5?TF^^mW?rF

3G d"

fmi\¥]\Ti. -SCHOOL ^rfr=T, ?fF^ ?<> m^r5T^''^['CF 5T[o5Ty.

—

Grammatical a. sqx-

m^^ ^t%, sqrî^'^F^r (mie); s^rr^'^-

^r ^qrR^Fot, 53Tr^"Wir (sentence).

Granary, See under Grain.

Grand a. [grandis) of large size or extent

^\^, ^K (mountain, army, mistake)

;

great in size, and fine or imposing in

appearance ô^^ ^\Z^\Z\^\^ "îT^^FF^r

(monarch) ; sublime jfi^f, ^^^^, ^K\\

(view, conception) ; holding an ele-

vated or advanced rank ^8", ^^\^, ^K-

-CHILD m^^n ;great-g. ^^^^^n -cff;? n-,

g. of g. of RqtiT^^^ n. -daughter—in a

male or female line ^r^ry; son's daughter

qj^f/; daughter's daughter erfF^Cr /;

great-g.mW> '^^^^^f'} Imsband of g. ^TT"

^^\^%. -FATHER—pat. arr^rr, îq^FîF;—

mat. aTr5n",iTrcTr^C -mother—^pat. ^[q^TT-

^\J> 3T[^/;—mat. JTrqraTrtF/, ^\^\î\

f; great-g. mM\f, ^m\î\f' -SIRE

strrsfr; ancestor ^€\^^ qtsf. -son—in a

male or female line ^[^, ^\^^^ w ; son's

son qr^ ; daughter's son cJlfC'T ; g. of

great g.^^q^q^^^; mfe of g. H\^^f;—of great g. qqcTQ^/.—Grandee ^^1^^,

^rerrT, 3Tr?:r^.—Grandeur tf^qoTF, ^\t\

f, liT^ (of an edifice, &c.); ^^SjTf, ^\Z-

mZ^ ^F^ (of a court, procession, &c.).

Granite [granum, grain) (J^ Sfr^F^F ^F^^T\^ aiF?.

Granivorous, See under Grain.

Grant v. F. give over ;—usually in an-

swer to petition 5"ot^ ?"qF^FW^, KW ^V^Tof ; confer ^(^F, ^^F^ '^^F^ ^. ; admit

as true when disputed or not satisfac-

torily proved ^c55-JFF^?I qj., ^t^^"f-^r?F-

^\E\ W^ ^.—n. f={FJT n, ?F^ w, \^T\\

f; — of maintenance ^FtT^'F'F " ;— of

GRANULE 282 GRAVE

safe conduct ÎT^TT^R n ; a written g.

^^'T n ; a. g. of land as subsistence

witliout service attached ^[H^/; a

royal g. ^^^ n, m\. -ee ÎH %OT[n,

Granule {granum, grain) ^T^r, ^^, ^^r-

—Granular a ^razff€}T,?:^?iT.—Granu-

Lous a. arfoJTPf iT?:^^r, ^"îrq-. —Gra-

nulate V. X^\^ Sfirfôti—as a sore

Grape F. STF^f ^^^ ^^JT '« ; seedless g. Sf^T"

orr ; dried (/rapes JTJ^F / i>^. -shot ^^-

^qroTr. -vine srr^r/, srr^l^.

Graphic «. (Gr. graiihcin, to write) ^^^-

ffq- ^tqr ; written f^fc^F, \^\^^;

well delineated H^TfcT Sg-cT 3T^r, ^^l^cT,

Grapple y. F. ^%^^, ^f^, ^^"t.—i.—with

^rtr/.

—

Grapnel, a small anchor c^f-

Grasp v. 6?er. J^-qsTfcT-SF^sricr ^?:ot,q?¥of

[with].— n. ^1^11, q^¥ /; ^fST^C;

wide-reaching power of intellect to com-

prehend subjects qf^/; ^\^\^^\^ ?TC.

Grass* {Shr. gras, to devour) TJ^cf n ; Bot.

îgpq- w. -HOPPER Jif^JTf ^rs-, =r[^Jf3ilT.

-PLOT JI^cTT^ *RT^ î.

—

Grassy a. Jjf-

%rfF^[?:iiF.

Grate {crates, hurdle) a framework com-

posed of parallel or cross bars, with

interstices JISff^CF m^( f; a frame of

iron bars for holding coals, while burn-

ing as fuel c^^fF ^^F^F /•

—

Grating

I^RF ^5^F -=^F "sffST/; a harsh sound

or rubbing ^|g-^5?-, ^^^RC/; m^

n, ÊFg-fiF n.—v. F. ^\^^, ^[55^7^;

—as the teeth ^^^r% ^^^^^ ;wear

away in small particles f^^^, ^\^^ #^qFiFJof (a nutmeg) ; fret r^^F%°t, f^S"-

[against, on, upon] .

—

Grater ^^^F/-

Grateful a. (gratus) having a due sense of

benefits a?FiTFfF, fcTfl" ,* pleasing 3?Ff^'cTF,

niS-, e-^q-? ; delicious iT^r, 'fl^, f^^[to]. -LY ac^. |;rr5rcFnT5^,3Ti^r^îT^^.—

Gratify t^.e%^rô|,^5T ^.; satisfy ^FF ^.;

Jffof [with] .—Gratified ^S", fR"; fcTF-

sj-.—Gratification J^'cTf^f'^^^^ ^cfrfe?^

n ; grôT n, ^cFqq 7i; fffF/.^S"/,^N

;

that which affords pleasure ^T^ n, qift-

fFF^.— Gratitude, warm and friendly

feeling toward a benefactor |i^5FcTF^/.

^q^r^^qTq «.— Gratis a. %m^^ qq^cf,

r^^^^TF^r -^Fc?F^F.—GrKATUiTOUs a. ^^-

J^F, jqrer^F ; without proof r^^F^^FF?:,'^-

3T^F°F.—Gratuity ^^\^ n, %Hm n.

Grave* an excavation in the earth as a

place of burial ^[Kj) ^tT^JFcF?/, ^^f, \cFfCf ^\'^f-^\ ^F^. -CLOTHES pîFcT^^lr

pZ. -digger 'tFcFF^^F^F^'^'^F^F. -stone

2[Fqi^^^ q^'^c^F tlf^F. -YARD H^mzf.

Grave* v. engrave ^[T^. J^F^"^; carve

out or give shape to ^\W^H W^ -^F^ ^^

-3?F^F^^.—Graven a. ^F^^^F, ^\l\^

(Ex. XX., 4).

Grave a. (^/ravis, heavy) ^FfF,^^'Tc^^^, ^F^TF"

^, ^^^^ (character, deportment) ; not

acute lf?r, S^ (sound), -ly ad. ^T^^^^-

q"^!^, ^ ftg-cff.—Gravid «.n°?"rr,nd?r.

—Gravitate v. i. ^^\^ ^^'^ [to, to-

wards].

—

Gravitation, that species of

attraction or force by which all bodies or

particles of matter in the universe tend

GRAVEL 283 GRENADIER

toward eacli other ^^^^r^fl"!! n.—Gravi-

TY, sobriety of character or demeanor

iTTfJT^mr, m^^[f; weight ^^^ n, jj-

^m 71, ^^l^ n -, tendency of a mass of

matter toward a centre of attraction

^srr^^ n.

Gravel F. small stones or fragments of

stone ^^,^/; Med. disease produced

by small, calculous concretions in the

kidneys and bladder ^cT^^, 51^^/.

Gravy* ^W JRf^^^f, '&?f'/, §^^r B.lnd,

Gray, Grey a. of the color ofhair whitened

by age F^RJ^^TT ^^TP^r tqr^r, ^\Zl\^

qfo5cT ; white mixed with black, as the

color of pepper and salt, or of ashes

^rr, ^m ;iron-g. ^r^r ; dark mixed

color^TF; mature |^, W (experience).

Graze* v. touch lightly in passing ^^{^

-c7fJT^ STf^t ; feed on xfôj . tend graz-

ing cattle jr ^Rof [off] .

—

Grazier^Grease F. animal fat in a soft state

xHt^j, ITi? n ', oily matter of any kind

m^^ n;— for axles, &c. a^f^ ^; a

disease in the legs of horses lTi|.—y.

xr?:tr c^r^, ^\^'^;bribe $ff^ \oT .

cheat tE^fât [with] .—Greasy a. llc^-

53", R^F^, f^^'T ;smeared with grease

Great* a. large IIRT, ^K (house) ; large

in number J^RT, ^J"^,3'^?a5' (multitude);

long-continued ^5^3-^ ^^^^ ^fEf (period);

superior ^fS", ^W\^, 3'tT*I (thought,

action);powerful ôTTSiT, mE\, ^Xj

^ÎW^ (hero, scholar) ; distinguished

^rrmf^cT, ^T, ^3T (men) ; chief5?5ir,^,

3Tg (seal) ; weighty iTTfT, fST^^R, sfrT

(argument, principle) ; older ^fl^J JTI^F

;

g.-grandson q^cf ; by the g. ^^, Til^r,

m^^j B^^^Z ; the g. g¥ ^l^ vl, ^^\^

^^ pi ; J^RcT, cTF^^cT. -LY ad. qTir, ^^cT,

3??^ (Gen. iii., 16) ; ^Rf^, JTcTPTR, q^f

^m^: by a high fate thoudidst g. expire.

-NESS jfraq^, ^pHT'Tr; swelling pride

T^\^, ^^^f, arnr^Tf^f ; magnanimity

force sTlT, ^ST^f, Uqi^T : g. of sound,

heat, passion.

Grecian a. Geog. ^^\^^J.—n. ^^^SJ^TlK^mj • [a Jew who understood Greek

(Acts vi., 1); one well versed in the

Greek language, literature, or history]

.

Greedy* a. having a keen appetite for

food or drink ?^r?f?r^?r^, ^^Û ^^-

f^cT; eager to obtain Cf^, ^tl% ^^F"

^RTl" : g. of gain [of].

—

Greediness dlfeFF"

Green* a. having a color composed of

blue and yellow rays fg"^^F, I'FCcF^'^

;

wan iq^j qte?:F, 7iZ"qif[cT : to look so g.

and pale ; not ripe ^^f^ it^m ( fruit) ;

immature in experience ^^FSfTW, ^sTF-T, f^-

T^Z, ^WF; awkward 3?^F''Tt ;—in years

^F^, ^l^•, not^dry fg-^T^r, ^\^\, ^^(wood) ; dark g. ^^F^R.—^^ it^^F t^;

vi rcôT/, ^^fr/; pi irr^F/, m€F-

qr?5T. -HOUSE ^mî uri" ?:r?i^^r^r'VcTF

%^ qr w. -isH a. îim \k^^\, ik^^z.

-MARKET ITF3T2", TFSy^fcr/, ^3T/- -NESS

FIT^qoTF; ^^^q% %^WF; ^%q^F,

ajqr^^/, fo. .SWARD Pc^qs- 5[qR/.

Greet* ij. =rJT^Fr-niinJT-5EFc5^F^ ^., 55J^

IT5=F f"^^^^ [with]. -iNG ^^fJf, 5^^5F?F, arfiT^^ n.

Gregarious a. {grex, herd) ^fJ^sqtcT HC^^F,

Grenadier {F.) one of a company of

tall, stout soldiers, selected for the

GREYHOUND 284 GROSS

place, wliicli takes post on tlie right of a

battalion, and leads it in every attack

Greyhound* q;^ 5fr^[^r r%^rfr f^r.

Grief {gravis, heavy) pain of mind on

account of some thing in the past 5"J^

n, ?Tr^, ^; cause of sorrow J-^ff^

^r^ 'i,J'^^ n;grievance T^^r^r i^fr

y, T^/. ^^n ;['T^t, with, for].

—

Grieve

•v.i. ^1^ ^., ?fr -f'^rOT [at, for] ;—for

a person gone ^m^l ^^^ ,•— for a

thing lost ^5^.—i- ^"'^ ^,^T^^.

—

Grievance, that which gives ground for

remonstrance or resistance, as arising

from injustice, tyranny, &c. ^cJH, ^\^\

f; ^^fr/, 3rr^.—Grievous a. f-'ÎaFÎT^,

^Jt^lR"; heinous sr3",3^-^g"3",lTrfr (crime)

full of grief ?:?ir^r, S-JJîTKcT (cry).

Grill v. F. qsfr^r -\W[^T. -^Sqltfr iwm.Grim* a. ^^^ cTfiT^F, ^-q-^^, ^î^Xl^.

-ACE JTRJ^%gT/, ^^^\f.

Grime* ^r:, fe, ^—v. f^f^, %\Z^^;

to be grimed f^jof [with].

Grin*J.

i. ^-fcf \^r{^ -^T^fot, ra"€r%^

^fôt [atj.

Grind* v. reduce to powder by friction,

as in a mill 5:55"^, f^^ ;—with the teeth

=^r^^, "^^ ^.; whet ^^K^rôf^ ^TT^r^;

make smooth B\^ -JTS5'JT^[cr ^.; rub^f-

EOT;—the teeth ^;?^?r ^R^;—aswiththe teeth qfJ3"^;gT ^F^^ ; masticate =^rf%'^^'T ^. ; oppress by severe exactions

5im, Pq^^, ?I^, %c7 ^CT [up].—^•.

^S'^fr; become ground ôT^ qfj CR.«^ ^^\m -m-, drudge ^F^F^S" ^.

-ER ^3"qT, ^^^F ; a molar ^\Zf. -stone

€Cr"^/,Rg'OTF;—for spices ^\^\•—ior

cornsrr^??, =^Cf/.

Grip, Gripe* v. clasp closely with the fin-

gers^jfcF ^T^ ^T^ ;seize and hold fast

^^5TfcT ^r^H";give pain to the bowels of

fefcf 5^^ ^., ^\Z ^l^ ;distress SfT-

=^0T, pi^jcfr.—i. ^^sftcT m^ ; qFrfcT^?:^

^.

—

n. ^^^ n, qm^f, FFSF/;—of an

opponent in argument f%SFF^/^ ^^^

f; handle ^f; clutch m^\Z\f} cTF^

f, ^F^; 1'^ fe 5"ôt w, 3T?r; oppres-

sion 5TF^, ^F=^.

Grislea, Bot.—tomentosa ^^Zjf.

Grist* quantity ground at one time ^-

a^n, ETF'^F.

Grit* coarse part ofmeal iir^"/*, ^F^FF.

—

v.

Gritty a. ^JxT^^ffcF, F^TO^7ci, l^\^.

Groan* v. i. give forth a low, moaningsound ^"î^^, j^^'T; strive after ear-

nestly ??2:q, ^m^ 5h[Fr ^r^^.

Grocer F. (^fCF, ^\^, T^F^F ^'ffc) m\-^F lk^mi\, ^F^F—Grocery wm\.

Grog F. i^g- 3T[fcrf qfpiff zfft FiT^T^ n.

Groin JceL iFr^"/, HlfF^F m^\, ^^m%Groom D. a servant xjf^^^ ^^jq;^ ; boy who

has the charge of horses EfF^^F^j ^F"

cF^FT, 3T^qF^r^.

Groove* ?^F^%/, j^R-off /_?;. (^fq-rfff

Grope* t;.'i. aFJ^FTfcT xTF^qoi" -^F^^ qFC^;[about, for, along].

Gross a. F. large %ffr, ^W, 5Ff;?F,-

coarse SfF^F, ^ô^ ; stupid 5F3", JTST, ^^-5F^ ; obscene fîTê ,3{^^3fîr?;2: ; thick

5FF5", 5"F3", ^=F (medium) ; great ^f^, ^^-

^^FcF, 3o5"^ (mistake, injustice) ; whole

^^F,^F^ (sum)j g. receipts 5#F ^F^T^F^

/.—w. the bulk IT^ '^T.\^f; number

of twelve dozen '^\^\^ eJ^^jTF / V^ >

in the g. 5F^, CTfi^^q, g-f^^", T^^^.

GROTTO 285 GUARANTEE

-NESS ^\E^^, ^c^^f n, iT^r^T^: irrrr-

iprr; gr^^jsTtTorr, &c.

Grotto* JjKlf; artificial g. ^3T^?T n-

Grotesque a. (F.) %3T, F^STF, T^c^t^.

Ground* surface ofthe earth. ^Hlr\f, Ijl"/,

iTR"/; territory "^51, R^ ; estate ^^^

n, mmf; field ^cT w, 3r^R/; g. on

tlic bank of a river ^[3^05"^; foundation

mmf, fTT^rr, mi\; floor SfflPl/ajC

/; first principles 3Tf['^^^'^ n, JTc^^cf,

smfrf /', surface on which a figure or

object is represented ^^\^f, '^J^f',

pi dregs JlIo5"j T.^^âS (coffee -grounds) ;

to gain g. qi- ^^ • ^^^ g"r^^ ; to give

g. ^\^ CJofJ

to lose g. JTR ?:2^; ^f^

—V. lay on the ground Sff^^^^C 5f<Jf

.

found ÎtJO]- . furnish ground for ^Tr'ÎT

'^^V^ ?"0T; instruct in elements or first

principles ^^ ^t^ltcT ^W\ ^., ^K^\^\ ^-

qFTôtcon, upon].—z.ârrg" -ijl:^ ^\m.-AGE, tax paid by a ship for the ground

or space it occupies while in port

sTfT^rr^ ijbns" n. -floor ?^rc7=qT ^5f?fr.

-LESS a. wanting cause aT^?:q", R'^ROT;

—a report, &c. f^^pilR:, f^rfcPT. -nut

ijl^TT- -plot mz\. -RENT lj|iTf'ir n.

-work qr^rr,5^^ ; first principles ^\[^-

Group F. cluster ^q[^ • assemblage SfTTff

,

EffoT^r, flo^ry^; assemblage of figures

\^^V^\ ^^^—v. (T^^ ^., 5Ilir# [to-

gether] .

Grouse* a bird qÎTl'r/.

Grove* X^kf, ^n, ^^ n, Z^^^ n-

mango-g. ajRn^/.

Grovel v. i. Icel. creep IT^ ^^T^^T ^r^%TiWi; be low or mean ^{iipT^'^R ^f-

Grow* v. i. increase in size by a natural

and organic process ?r^''T. ÎToT Sffoj •

be augmented ^J^ ^[^^^ ^]Z^ ;thrive

3rq^r5% 3"'FT2irR fr^^ ; be produced by

vegetation '4^<s\^\, W^^, t'Fl, ^J^^

:

rice grows in warm countries ; become

i^PT: to g. poor; to g. over -^TfTJ^;

to g. out of Î^; to g. up q^^^^ qoy

^m [to].—<. pRâT,^?T5r %.: to g.

wheat.

—

Growth ^\i^ f, ^f^^; that

which has grown Z^^^ 3"^q5r w.

Growl v. i. Ger. JJK^Plj JP^J^ [at].

—

n.

Grub v. i. Ger. ^qof, ^ZTF^ ^f^^.

—

«. f^, ff^.

Grudge v. F. envy f^ ^. ;part with re-

luctantly =rr^H '?^.—i". -^T 5^5^^(James v., 9).—w. ai^g", ^^/, ^F^F^

^5%/-

—

Grudgingly at?. =fn5§R,55C-

Gruel i''. "^^r/, ^^f/Gruff a. D. ^J^, ?rg", ^r|5 <^|c^"iKI.

Grumble v. i. B. murmur with discontent

^l'^ SfJ., ^^?:^: growl iRiTôf . rum-

ble iTJirS"ot [at, about]

.

Grunt* v. i. ^^Sl^l, ^^^ ^. [at].

GuAiACUM S;p. r^lr^tfS" f5T.

Guarantee, -ty F. a promise to answer for

the payment of some debt, or the per-

formance of some duty, in case of the

failure of another person, who is, in

the first instance, liable to such pay-

ent or performance fl% f, f^^m J,

5n^R ; one who binds himself to see

the undertaking of another performed

5Tr^r=T, ?:r#i^f^ [against, for];

[th©

person to whom a guarantee is made]

.

—t^.5Il^R-CRRT^€r^,C»?riTôt ; under-

take to secure to another, at all events

GUARD 28G GUM

-I^3T 3"^c75f ; indemnify ^\Zl tl^ H \'î

[against]

.

Guard v. F. protect from danger îTfoS^,

^JTIoS" -5r?3"^r^r ^. ;protect the edge of,

esp. with an ornamental border JTI^f

[against, by, from, with].

—

n. T:\J^^

f, ^f^r/, frrr^F; a sentinel qrrgT^fr;

one who has charge of a mail coach

or a railway train "JlfS"'; any fixture

or attachment designed to protect or

secure against injury, soiling or de-

facement, theft or loss SJrfîJf «, ^ffor n,

T^f^ n • part of a sword-hilt which pro-

tects the hand l^r^ToST ; ornamental edge

of a garment iTn^f/; chain or cord for

fastening a timepiece to one^s person

[fence to prevent falling from the deck

of a vessel] ; advanced g. ^c^ri^qT ^f^JT-

^€r ^ST/ R%/; life-g. fSfncT/; to

be on one's g. ^^TrffcT Hôf ; rear-g. fq-

^F'^r/; [to run the g., to pass the watch

without leave], -ed a. ^m^^^TllT: he

was g. in his expressions ; ^ffs^fflff^qTr

J'^rff'^r (expressions), -ian n^ôTF^r,

^F^^'^TF^ ; Law, one who has, or is en-

titled to, the custody of the person or

property of an infant, a minor without

living parents, or a person who is in-

capable of managing his own affairs

^\^^. -ROOM qF?-^:JTFfF Îîf, tFtr-

^F^FB".

GuAVA F. q^j STF^.

Guess v. D. ai^T^f^ gjFS"^ -^[ij^._as a

riddle JETROT, F%ôt; hint upon cfFôf,

aTFaTôT.—z. aji^sr m. [of, at, about].—n. ariôT/, 3{5IiFF^; mereg. ajS'^S'-

Guest* (Sh: ghas, to eat up) qFôrff

^f^l'^. -RITE qrôi^FT, ^TFF'cF^q' n.

Guide v. F. direct in ' a way mz ^\^'l^^

-Tr^|=Fôt; regulate =ErFc55-Rffr, fii:q[r2:ot;

influence âS^^^ ^\Z^ [to] .—ii. ^r3"F-

35Tr, JTrn?"?!^ ; conductor JS'FfF, ^f^^F;

regulator 5q-^^|-q^ . spiritual g.^^.

Guile* ^qj oi, |fîT n, ^r?F. -less a.

Guilt* the criminality and consequent

exposure to punishment resulting fromwilful disobedience of law, or frommorally wrong action ^F^FT'^F, ^^m-cTF/; crime ^\^^ ajqrr'^. -lessq. j^^F^

R^qrF«lr.—Guilty a. i\^\^ ^^X\^\ ; wick-

ed 2-g-, qF^F [of]

.

Guinea (from Guinea, in Africa) ^F^STFCF

^q^Tlt CT^ #3TF^ =FI0F 3?fI.

Guise F. external appearance ^^ ^^ n

;

custom xFF^/, ffcf/.

Guitar (dthara) f^^JTj".

Gulf {Gr. holpos) a deep chasm ^T. ^?"^

(Luke xvi., 26) ; Geog. RFSt 'Iflt f,

^TF^FcT n.

Gull v. D. m^^, ^cT^^, E^^^ [with].

-CATCHER ^^^^TJ, E^, ^cT^JTF.

Gullet {gula) Ji^TF, ^^FJTFjf; iFSiTF^qr 3?r-

^F^F^F q^'FîT.—Gully ^^j] ^ma^f.

Gulp v. D.—sohd substances iiqJiq ^Ff,

jfraTF mx^ ;—liquids w^ fm, if^^[down].—n. Jiq^F, îWU ; ^\Z.

Gum* a vegetable secretion ITR", =^F^, §t^;

fleshy substance covering the jaws and

investing the teeth J^^ f; g. arable

?3f|oF -ter ^. -^\z^. -boil r?^tFf?=crf

^F^, \Klt\'^{ e;5F/. -MY a. TO^F: V^-

GUN 287 HACK

^Z, r^^%*IcT; mi^ ^l^m. -TREE

Gun 0. Eng. cannon ^\^/; musket ^^f; sight of a g. m^lf, iT?fr/- -boat

^m m\ ^ ^r^rfr rr^r /• -carriage

mi^\ w^f' -FIRE ^^rsTr flfr w^\-

nr^^T^T, '^csyr^r. -^'ery JTr?y?r€r/- -port

5[rc5rr^fr^ af^^r fe^*t / -powder ^j-

f^r^?T^/, ^l^/- -REACH, -sHOTqisrt-

xrr j'^r. -shot a. jtI^r 1;^?^r -pTr^^yr,

%oJt'=rr (wound). -WALE, tlie upper part

of a ship's side ^[^Vnf, ^^\^\f-

Gurgle v. i. {gurguUo, gullet)^'^J^^

^^'

Gush v, i. Ger. flow copiously iTflSnToT-lTS"-

ir? ^\^ -^(?T 'T^^ ; act with a sudden

and rapid impulse g'^^fif^ ^.

—

n. zm-

Gust {gustus) m\^^ ^V^ f.—Icel. m^rf\

^J^';—of flames, hot winds, &c. IT^^F,

Gut Ger. 3{cTt w ; atcTîTf^ ^2T5Jr.—v.

mf\ ^C^ SFTJ^;plunder FTjot.

Gutter {gutta, drop) 7^55", =13", 'iT3T.'

Guttural n. [guttur, throat) ^^F^F 3"^^

Guzzle v. It. ^Z^Z fq^, 'JfJot, i\m[down]

.

Gymnasium {Gr. gumnos, naked) a place

where athletic exercises are performed

cfF^fT'^r'FF ;[a school for the higher

branches of literature and science].

—

Gymnast cfFc^f*?

'sT'^nrF, Hir^'Jnn, ^^cff?".

—Gymnastic a. cTF^^F^F, ^^?:^^F,^C-

^rTF^. — n. "jT^^f^T/, ^^cT/.— Gym-

nastics ^^^^ n -î^jf, ^m^ ; cff-

^^^F F^îry^ — Gymnosophists ((?/••

'Sojohos, wise) [one of a sect of Indian

philosophers]

.

Gynarchy {Gi\ gmi^, woman, arcliCj sove-

reignty) ^^R[5JT n.

Gyration {gyros, a circle) F^?:^3T.

HHa inteij. 5TCF, CF

!

Habeas Corpus(L. you may have the body)

Laio, a writ having for its object to

bring a party before a court or judge

;

esp. one to inquire into the cause of

a person's imprisonment or detention

by another, with the view to protect

the right to personal liberty 5"JEr-^^^r

arstcT ?^ 3Tq-^qr ij'^^r^ im^^ k\^

Haberdasher Ger. ^t, ^cf, tF'Tt ^'^C ^F-

TR f^^TTTTF, €r?fF.

—

Haberdashery ^-

?-'JTrt ^FiTF=Fw, ?|?:eF^r^w.

Habiliment F. qrq-F^, q?m, 1^^^.

Habit [habitus, state) condition cf5?IcT f,

3Tff%/; fixed custom ^^^\ f, ^F^cTF,

^\l^vs] dress ^î:m, \^m^^ m\î;ill habit m^f, o^^^ n.—v. ^l^^^^^^

m\^ ^Fc^^. -able a. ^TFTF^FF^F^F, m^'

'Tf^^, qF^rF^q". -ation ^(Cof n; state of

dwelling m^\f; place of abode ^TC"

"J^FF^ ^TF^F f, ^^^F/, qr n. -ual a. ^-

^^\^^l, ^F^^^FF^c^r, ^»3T^cr,- customary

^q4(^, ^F^^^F^^, ^Fc^^F [to]. -UALLY

ad. ^^^\, f^^q" ; ^^^\^J ?:F^2TI^. -uate

V. E^'^ o?T^^ ; to be habituated ^qjfF

Hack* v. cut irregularly ^f^^'irrF^^F ^F"

3:oT, ^F5^, 3T^€5f^=^r^ ^Fôj;speak

with stops ÎcT ^cT -3T5"l^5JcT -JcTcT ^F"

^^.— n. F. JTFSiTr^F ^S'F ;— in con-

tempt WK^m ^F^, ^"f^^ n. -NEY iTF-

HAG 288 HALT

irtr m^. -ney-coach irritfr irit /•

-MAN q-f^qr^ %lt '^'^Kr.

Hag* an ugly old woman nif\f, ^\^\t\

f; a witch ^m'Jlf, ^^mf.Haggard J^. a hawk î^fr^gTTT.—«• in-

tractable 3T^^, ^^^ • having the ex-

pression of one wasted by want or suf-

fering ^^^, ^^^.

Haggle* v. i. mm^\^ ^., ^\^^ ^.Hah interj. g"[l"r, g"r!

Hail* frozen rain TJIT /.

—

v. i. -fWll ^ôf-

—t. ^K\ î"^^, nrrift ffs" ^. -STONE

nKf. -STOKM jjirr^r ffs"/; iRit^Korn.—Haily a. ^\X\'^\.

Hail* inUrj. ^^ml ^rer, îfrÎiT:.—p.

Ger. accost ?"J"^^, CJ^ mX.^ \name

^FT^cTrf^^ Ki^ ^^^\ ^ri^ ^f^ »Tt^

Hair* the collection or mass of filaments

growing from the skin of an animab

and forming an integumenb or covering

for a part of the head or for the whole

body ^^ ])l, \^pl' In this sense it has

no jp? ; a distinct filament on the sur-

face of plants ^'WK

;

—of the body rR,

^^f. -BREADTH ^^f C^fJ ^cTC n, i^"-

irr. -CLOTH ^l^\^ ^^^ w. -dresser stl-

% ^^ ^rcf^t^rcr [-?:rfr]. -spring ra"^f-

^r^, '^TRirny.—Hairy a. s^ma!^^\^mi;

Halberd i^. iTr^.

Halcyon {L.) f^^q^—«. ^fcT, if^^.

-DAY ^STxl^r ^155", ^^TTf^rS".

Hale* a. ^3T^^r, ^ff^ff (body).

Half* 3T<^mT; to cry halves ^m^\J\ ^\^

"t; to go halves ^H^m ^^^ ^^15^^.—

a. ^^^\J]^\^^.—ad. 3T^f,f^^.-BiNDiNo«,

[a style of bookbinding in which

the backs and corners are in leather,

and the sides in paper or cloth].

-BOUND 'g"nTlr§".' -brother ^F^^fiTfg:.

-holiday aj^q"!" [cT^^r^r^'^r/. -MOON

^rr m^f. -PENNY ^qft t\^ wr i^^-

^r^ ^ =rrat ^rc. -way ad. ^^^] ^jer,

^'i^rf. -yearly a. ^\^\^\i\.

Hall* a passage-way at the entrance of a

house or suit of chambers, ^ZV^ n, ^'f^'T

n ; a room in the houses of magistrates

where audience is given and justice

administered gj^n/i W^X f', place of

public assembly f^^Rt^Rf, ?"^^[Î=^r

SfPir/jxTf^tf/foj [a college in an Eng-

lish jiniversity]

.

Hallelujah JLeb. \^l\^{ ^R %X\ ^ÔT

Halloo v. {. F. ^^îTot, ^^ll^.—n. ^^-

Hallow* v. make holy q'f^^ 5. ; treat as

sacred q"f^^ JTRof (Matth. vi., 9) ; conse-

crate frc^, m'^ m.

Hallucination {hallucinari, to wander in

mind) ^\^^ J^^ "^^f; Med. the percep-

tion of objects which have no reality,

or of sensations which have no corre-

sponding external cause, arising from

disorder ofthe nervous system ^îflT^r

Halo (halos) circle of light gjSfiTS^ w,

^^ô!^f^, a bright circle round the sun

or moon ^^(a^ n, cTS" n.

Halt* v. i. stop in walking or marching

Sff^^, 3-;Tr T\K^, m^ ; limp ^li;g-OTJ

hesitate liR 'TO ^.—i. 5^^ ^., cTSTôf.

HALTER 289 HAND

Halter* rope for leading or confining a

horse ^;[^^J'; rope for hanging male-

factors qrt^ 'k^^]^\ ?rfr/.—». îJ^î^

^\m, f%^r OT, ^r^^f ^^\^ ^r^^.

Ham* hind part of the knee ^\^f^, thigh

—of a hog cured by salting and smok-

ing ^Rr^^jc^r ^^nrr^f îftf. -string

Hamlet * î" n, ^r^ n, mflf.

Hammer * ?r^3T, ^mfif; sledge-h. q-oT

;

—of goldsmiths &c. qTîlT-

—

v. beat with

a hammer ^r^FîTH JT(T^ -El^ ; form

with a hammer CF^lt'I ^^^ ; work in

the mind ^^\^ ^jq"^ -T^^ [out] . -man

Hammock Sp. ^r^fS^r, ^nTfsrr, ^r^r.

Hamper * ^lE\ qr^f /, ?Kr, Jf^r.

Hand * the outer extremity of the humanarm, consisting of the palm and fingers,

united by the wrist to the arm CTrf, fW •

a limb of certain animals ; as the foot

of a hawk, the forefoot of a horse ^^ •

an index or pointer of a dial Cfcf, ^fJT •

a measure of four inches ; app. to the

measurement of a horse's height =^r^ •

side m\f, ^cT ; dexterity gTcffST /,

CFcf ; act ^PT n, îf n ; manner of per-

formance iR?ir, ^^, f=^=T3W : to change

the h. in carrying on the war ; a laborer

trained for special service ?R^r, T^

;

style of handwriting ôTtT n, ^^ n

;

possession W^f, ^fWT, gTcf ; agency

CTcT;—at the games 5TcT, ?"^cf ; activity

=^75rrf/; power ^^{[f, îfrF/j fra-

ternal feeling ^qifricr/: to give the right

h. ; contract ÎT, commonly of mar-

riage : to ask the h. ; to accept theh. in

marriage Tlf^lTC'T ^.; at all hands, or on

all hands rfg^J^ j at h. ^âS ;at the h.

of -^[^^ [Job ii. 10] ; by h. S:rcTH : to

37d

weed a garden by h. ; clean hands

r=r^q"cTr/; from h. to h. rrm^ffr,- h.

in h. [ifS^; h.-made ^cTR i^f (ij^-

I^^R ^fsl)Jh. over h. ?"[^r?'rff; hands

off 2Tf^, ^r«T, J^ ; to live from h. to

mouth Clcir^r 4^\K ^. ; heavy h. STf^,

^R-; in h. cr^r ^ci^pyr, ^r?^; fr^, d-^-S" ; laying on of hands, a form used in

consecrating to office, and in blessing

persons STF^Wk -fRTF^cli^r (iT^cf^Rr)

^Tcf"^^; light h. \^^\ C[cT, F^cTf ^ff/;

off h. or out of h. cTR-^^f^, ^K^^ gTcTf^C

;

off"one's h.?"rcrft"JT3T; on h. Sf^S", ?Tcffcf,

f^lc^qfj ;[putting the h. under the thigh,

an ancient ceremony used in swearing ;

right h., the place of honor, power, and

strength]; slack h. ^T^^pimf; strict

h. ^;?^ -^^^r ^H^ ;to be h. and glove

1c5"-s^%3"-«^ €w\ ;to be on the mending

h. SfTT^r R^^ ^\W\ ;to change hands

q'^T ^5"cJy°f • ^^\ ^?"c^°T; to clap hands

jfsqr qniW, 3?R2r ?"^'f^ ; to come to

h. qRot, m^\ ^^NR ^^^ ^^; ^^r

orr^PT ; to have a h. in -3ltcT ^cT ^W[ ; to

have in h. gT^ltcT "^m ;^fc^-^ôf

; gf

^^^^ ; to have one's hands full ?;rcTr^

^r: ^m, 5^^J^ ^f^ ^^, ^r^r^^^r jr-

to lend a h. CTcf -^tT ^% ^^'FT ^.; to

lift or put forth the h. against -^ ^cT

2T^ -3"ôi5ot ;—against a superior oTrcT

3'^?5'ot ; to pour water on the hands of

-^ &qr -f?^«^^ ^., ?T^ « (2 Kings

iii. 11); inam granted in remuneration

for washing the hands (of the Raja kc.)

KX^'^l^fi lay hands on ^m, ^^^ ; to

pnt^the finishing h. to \^Z^^ ^\ ^. ; to

set the h. to CF^ q"of, T^^J?^ ; to strike

hands 2T3t"^% rF^FFf^ ^FcF 3?!^% ^K

HANG 290 HAP

% srrffl^ ?r^ ; to take in h. ^rff t^ -'^^

taken in h. gT^ T^cTcTc^f; to wash one's

hands (ofa matter) Cf^q'OT; under theh.

conduct rrcf ti^=i Vf, ^r?^ ^^, ^h^^[to]

. -BARROW gTcflirt'r/. -BILL ÛW'^FcT/, Iff^f^^ n. -BREADTH ^fuF, flf^j

^JS" n pi. -CUFF CFcrl^r/. -FUL q^M^^s^rr, q^r, jtj/. -kerchief ^m^j wi^-

Wm^; neckcloth qs^cT. -maid ^r^f/.-MILL 5rr^ n. -SEL qfc^r ff^fr /, ^c^^ry"; [the first present sent to a youngwoman on her wedding day] . -saw^fcT^^cT/. -SOME a. comely ^^T, ^q-

^R ;generous Z^\J:

;ample qc^ST, f^qST.

-SOMENESS m^\kf, tk4 W. -WhIeL

ClcT^^^^. -WRITING 3T^^ n, ^S-tq n

;

manuscript r^cf^?^. —Handicraft ^\-

cT^ ^m n, g"^cTîf n.— Handicraftsman

[tr?qr, ^RrîlT.— Handiwork ^rrrfqff

/, C^cffr^îr n (Ps. xix. 1).—HandleV. touch CFcT -^rS" ^fq^t ; manage qiqôy^

qi^qi^^; make familiar by frequent

touching qr^qr^ €Tcf c^fqq qp^qr^ref -^^-

^qr?qrc^r ^V^ -. breeders h. their colts

every six months;practise ^T^^RT'q ^J-

^ôf . discourse on (T^rSTF f^^^rq^ f^-

ff^ -tr^^, 3-qqr?=[ qf.—z. rTf^q^T (Ps.

cxv. 7 ) .—71. that part of a vessel or in-

strument which is in the hand whenused ^f3T, IT? /; tool ^\\^^ n, qffrq

^.—Handy «. gTcTRr JJ^S", ^r^f^f;convenient 3T[Jrq?rrr, ^fTfq. -fight

crcTfqfr/.

Hano* v. suspend Zim ; fasten in a man-ner which will allow of free motion uponthe point or points of suspension ^yj-

V -• •^ *

qjrq'q, ^rqq^ ,• put to death by suspend-

ing qrf^r ^^; decorate by hanging

pictures, drapery, &c. JTS'q'q ; down

^c?r EJTciyot;

[—fire. Mil., to be slow in

discharging or communicating fire

through the vent to the charge : the

gun hangs fire].

—

i. ^'\^^j c^qj^t;

dangle arfSS^qof^ Tc^H^ ; depend ^q-

^^% ^r^^ 5?^^ ^m, qjrt^ mm -,

drag ^3"cTJq;?cf xj\^^ -Sff^ ; hover T^^Zm

Efl^tq , evils h. over the country ; to

be in suspense pTSfcf q;g"ot • rest upon

-qr ^\K^, ^fqot; down 3^[§t^; upon

qrerqot-j^qot; to h. on the lips q^^qR^\Km 5fIot; to h. by the eyelids $?rrq^

^Z^^ J:\^^;together ^^^ -l^^ TIK^

;

cTrorr ^Hot, (jqlq^ ##<q ^W\ - the story

does not h. together. — n. ^5q, Sfq",

aj^qq";

get the h. of -^r ^"^^l -^ST^r

-ER -ON qp^^mirr, 5T[^=WT3:. -mo ?Tr-

oy^/. -man q;f^['ôTRr ^5^q, iTfq, ik.

Hank D.^^T, tfcT q^^t qjîw.

Hanker v. i. D. desire vehemently tfcT

^^> ^^qot, #rq ^\W\ ^^^; form a

group ^^\ SRof, Wr g[^ [after, for],

-ING S"5r, ^[^.

Hap TF.'^qw, iJT^s^ w. -less a. ?:rTiTpq",iTr-

^'T^T'T. LYacZ.qj^[fxicf. -pen t?. t, come by

chancetqR q-?ot, 3I^3Eir[cr 537=1 î^ -ift-

q^, JTIfT CR ;occur q-ôf, ^^ '^^[to].

-piLY «cZ.jr?qrq ;§-<qR ; If^TRH, cmJR[for] . -piNESS, an agreeable feeling or

condition of the soul arising from good

of any kind ^(q" n, Blf^R" ;good for-

tune ^r^Tf^q" n, ^q n ; unstudied grace

^qr^f^q^ orrqoq- n. -py a. favored by

hap, luck, or fortune %qqR, iTF^qR ;

enjoying good of any kind, peace, tran-

quillity, and comfort §#, ^^S", ^^^R";

blessed tf'q"^ ^?tf ; furnishing enjoyment

HARANGUE 291 HARMONY

^l^^R^ -IT? -^ (condition); dex-

terous îir, f5I^; able ^H^^ ^^ •

propitious îT, M^, ^ (omen) [in,

with, for].

Harangue F. tfaqr ^^^ %^^ m^n ; in a bad sense, ranting ^3^3" /,

sq-^f mq^ n, [5J^ cTPF? €r«^ n [on,

upon]

.

Harass v. F. fatigue to excess JTT^^'JT, ^ST

m 5"lTf^; weary with importunity, care,

or perplexity ^^K ^., F^fff^C ^., ^ff^

3TPT0J . annoyby repeated and unlooked-

for attacks, as an enemy ^KffT ^ ^T^-

JFTfcTî^ Err^^ ^frg- ^\m [with].

Harbinger Ger. g^ e'^^qRT, af^T^'cT :—

of spring ^^cT^cf

.

Harbor* asylum 3Tr^q", ^rrîTq^R n;port

Hard* a. firm ^Jfq, ^, \^^J: (flesh,

wood, apple) ; difficult qj5R, ^yÊTJ, ^-

5^ (cause) ; difficult to bear ^Sf^T, ^:-

^gj- (terms) ; difficult to control ^f^-

^pf. ?M^ : the stag was too h. for the

horse; severe m^^ ^dPT, ^3T (win-

ter, times) ; cruel ÔT, R^^, f%r,

^3"IT (heart, master); unjust ^q^^r^ff^

^^yjTr^r ; rough miilT, *¥^, ^fiT[ (words,

countenance) ; not easy to follow with

the mind JTS", ^J^^T, cT^q" ( diction ) ;

sour 3?t^ (liquor) ; coarse SffST, ^TCST,

^^ (fare) ; Gram. 3?qT^ ; —money K\-

^^/> "Tl^ 11 ; [—water, water which con-

tains some mineral substance that de-

composes soap, and thus renders it

unfit for washing] ; h. to be crossed

?^cr^ ; h. to be broken îf^T ;t. fate ^f^

n ; h.-earned ^H^rflâd. ^R,3TfqT^R

^JTRj^r^cT?;^^; vehemently ^NTE^TR,

^^^, sTrR: to rain h.; by ^ôS

:

upR^fRj^^r'fcT. -EN V. ^^\^ m.;^B!-

^ -5^ ^.—i. îii^ tl^ ; in wicked

ness nrôt. -ENED ?5R "^^cTI;^5-

jffcr f=PIj|yc7r [in, to] . -FISTED a. ^[\^

-hearted a. ^jf"^ *I^Rr, f^?^. -LY ad.

^2"R, srrqr^R ; scarcely ^f^T^, f^R^r

-ness ^prq"^, îî^rq^r; ^tîcTr/;^-

^^^cTT/; Tg-cTT/; hlSTcTT/ Seethe adj.

-SHIP sffS w, SIR ; trials ^^, ?g", gT^

7i ;pl. -ware ^l^lt -Flcist ^r^Rw.

—

Hardy a. ôT^, 3"tiT^, ^JI^, oSîft

(constitution) ; tfi^T, qiRg-^R.—HARDI-

HOOD \^[if, ^mn.Hare* ^^. -brained a. "^^^f^. -lip

Harem Îr. portion of the house allotted to

females in the larger dwelling-houses of

the East 3f=rr:M=fr, ^ÎJTw; collection

of wives and concubines belonging to

one man Sf^Rf.

Hark imp. (from Hcarlcen) ^T^, ^^f*

Harlot* ^^ft'^/, f^qf/ -ky ^m n,

Harm* injury ar^TÎIT, ^5:^ ;damage ^^^

^%/ C[R/. [to].-t^.^^^^^;^CII^

-=r^m% ^. -ruL a. 3TqÎT^ -.^^^^f^^-

ofr?:r [to], -less a. gr^^r, ifr^, Rî-

Harmony (liarmonia) just adaptation of

parts to each other, in any system or

combination of things ^, \^^\V, '^^^

n ;—in facts, opinions, &c. ^laSl, H^ ;

concord of sounds ^l\xn ^^;

peace

and friendship ^C, ^^RF, m^^ n.—

Harmonical a. miHo^V^, ^^^ ^t<^.

—Harmonious a, cTf^=5^, ^q^TT^; \H^l-

HARNESS 292 HAVOC

JFr^r, e"iIcT^R, 3'r^rcr. —Harmonium [a

kind of musical instrument] .

—

Harmo-

nize V. ^^T^^, ^^fm, f«^^ ; crrsrr ^^-

^^; ^ ^^^^, errs- ^m^.—^- Wi^,

Harness i?". ^\i\^^\ ^r?q"f^r ^t^TfiT, sjr?^

Harp * Cr"^r, cf^^ST ^^ ; Jewish h. %=#JT.

—V. *. ^qj- ^f5ff^5]-j dwell tediously

or monotonously in speaking or writing

?ra% ij? ô]-^ ^q^ [on, upon]

.

Harpoon F. ^lE ^\^ HK^^l'^l ^%/.—V. ^^fR {m%) mi^ -^^.

Harrow* kinds of—?'fcT[^ w, qR^F^f/,

ifnr, ^fqr.—y. ^^r^^^r^r ^r^^; lacer-

ate %5n^ ^., ^[Eirr^ ^^^rj^t, fTT^^Tr? ^.

Harsh a. (?er. rough ^?:^fr^, ^^^^ffcT;—to the taste aTRS" ;—to the ear ôiât"

T •—to the sensibilities msi^, f^ST, m^-^r[to].

Hart * KX^, ^^.

Harvest * time of reaping the corn and

grain ^q^^{ âS f, ^jfff, ^^^tJ\m;

ripe corn and grain when cut and

gathered in qf^ n, ^^^f; gain =iq^r,

^r^TST; autumnal h. ^^CFF w: vernal h.

Tt(f. -HOME tFe^tiprr^ ii^ ^ ^^^n,

ILaskv.F. Î'^n^ ^p^ ^.;— as meat

Haste Ger. celerity of motion ^^fETnfcry,

K^Xlf; hurry STc^ft/, mtf; quickness

^1S5T#/; precipitance ^^Jâ^f, ^j^^f;dispatch/; \^^;^f, cTrcT^/.—Hasten r;.

i. Sfc^H^n ^.; cTiRqf^ Sffot-^^rpjof [on].

—i.3foyfRq-af-3Tm,-=^r ^^^r ^.—Hasti-

ly ad. ^^^{^; TcTFfs'r^, R[itJ? ? qr?"cTf,

^f^^KR; passionately Tf^R, ^cTm^.

—

Hasty a. sr?^?", sffET ; forward 3TR^^-c^r (fruit) ; TcTfârr, ^5 (Prov. xxix. 20)

;

cTr^j, ÊT^qr. -pudding îr^rcir.

Hat * Z\^/; [the dignity of a cardinal].

Hatch v. Ger. produce from eggs by

incubation, or by artificial heat ^fS^;

plot ^ r^^.

Hatchet F. ^^€1^/.

Hate v. * have a great aversion to g-q-gj.-

dislike îir^^; be lacking in love to-

ward ^H\ Û^ ^.

—

n. "|"q". -PUL a. \qmV^\X\ ; Iq'^'^TR^, \^W^ [to] .—Ha-

tred ^^j ^Xn [of].

Haughty a. {alius, high) 3"=cr ; arrogant 17^1-

^T, f^T^rrar, IIRg" ; indicating haughti-

ness RrRT^^r^r (carriage).

—

Haughti_

NESS arr^^TcTT/, iTwfr/, T^^\^.

Haul v. F. ajfg^, ^[^^ ^Sj . sf^f^^ ^^fj^.

^^.

Haunch F. ^V^ ^m^\, ^tfv^l ^^.Haunt* v. frequent %:qT ^[55^, 2T^3[rq^.;

—as a ghost iTcT^ÎT ^H^T; accustom

^^'^\ ^m^' haunted house or place

JTcT^fRT [Avith].—w. %E^f, \fm mm

Hautboy F. ^î HR^ q^ m^ ^J^.

Have* v. o^Yn^îq(^\-l^l^ ^f^JJ^;possess

sr^S- ^^'^- regard JTRof; accept W^^., ^5Tr "ôj

: wilt thou h. me ? obtain

I^3"i%^ ; beget H'qilfôf ^ Sf^rr'ôj . cause

to go Sfr^rr^ ^m^ : h. out all men from

me ; be under necessity mw 3?^^ ; to h.

a care ^^m^, f^fffcl ÎK\

Haven* harbor tST^ w ; asylum 3T[^-T^^^^

Havoc* jfr^, ^^\îf, ^qff f, 3?=!^,

cTW^ n, ^^^ (Acts viii. 3).

HA.WK 293 HEAD

Hawk* ^fcfr^^M.— '^'- ^'- ^Mr^^p^r^r

fOTT ^.—f. i.Scot. m^^.—t' Ger. ^•

%fr ^. [about]. -ER F^^r^r, %rf^r^;

HAY*^qr ^pTcTf ^^=I^[5ri^^^ m^n; to

make h. while the sun shines ^[g"^ lIJlcI

Hazard F. chance *^ « ; danger ipj n,

^r^*r n, TOr ; to run the h. cT^tT ii.

Haze* ^ n.—Hazy a. ^^^TT^F, ^?.

He j)ron* ^f, Cf j any man :^f ^[rfff, ^f^SIT^M^ : he that walketh with wise menshall be wise (Prov. xm. 20).

Head* that part of an animal which con-

tains the collected perceptive organs

of sense, and which is therefore foremost

or uppermost in the creature's loco-

motion îm n, JRcT^ n ; the uppermost

part of an inanimate object J[I5T, mm;

the fore part of an inanimate object

^rS" n, ^T^ n ;— of a bed ^^JJcT w, 3^n; — of a spear, dart m^\^ q7$y n;

the leader ^^^, ^^^;— ofa body of

guards ^^^^. ^^W^î^t^ ?o ;the front

JS^r iTfiT, ^mf\ f, ^V{^\n ;individual

i\if: ^x irt^%r ;=iq^, An •• ten h. of

camels "^Z =f^ 5T?T : ten h. of elephants

§"^ 4^ ^rCT ; the seat of the intellect

^^ /j the brain ^^^^ R^; source Z^^^

IT^ 7z ; a topic JT^C^ w, ^ÎTJT n, ^^n ; culminating point ^3^, ^\^\ f;[altitude of the source, or the height of

the sm'face, as of water, above the

orifice at which it issues, and also

the quantity in reserve, and the pres-

sure resulting from either ; as a mill or

reservoir has a good h. of water, or ten

feet h.; state of a deer's horns by which

his age is known ; the buck is called

in the fifth year a buck of the first h.] ;

a rounded mass of foam ^mf; a head-

dress rliRrilTq n, gRft n, z\^\f, %<>;

h. and ears =I?5f5T?^ (^^^) : he plunged

h. and e. into water : he was h. and

(. into debtJh. and shoulder 1l??R,

555lTF^ ; to drag one h. and s. ; ^^^^%\K ;

he is h. and s. above them cT ^f-

=^^r ^rîw^'ft^^R^n: ^\i\\ h. or tail

I5"PT i%Wr cirr«r—a phrase used in throw-

ing a coin to decide a choice, ques-

tion, or stake ; neither h. nor tail ^Jf

=Tr ^^'IT,' to come up to a h. cTTS^ôt,

fqs^ ; to get a h. Jlf^ 5^^ (boiling

sugar-cane juice &c.) ; to give one the h.,

or to give h. iTRô^-^r^lTm^ '- he gave

his horse the h.j to his h. ^f^f^ ; to revile

one to his h.; to make h.Jg" xTf^ ^.,^S"

^rô]- . to turn h. ^[3" fqR^"^ ;out of

one's h. ^q^cH ^J^^f ; to be knocked

on the h. qTET^^, oirjqTot.

—

v. be at

the head of ^^J^ -j^r^f ^m, ^rmôr ; form a head to JTI^n-tr^ ^.; fit or

furnish with a head ^;ft -^3T -flit ?-

^W- go in front of -"^ J5 -jfilT

5frar. -ACHE ^m\ss^^\f, ^fss-^rs-. -band

WfSrqfr/ -iNG^R?:w,'|-r^q'«:theh.of

a paper, -land inj^yr^f f;—of a field

^-S'trft f' -LONG ad. with the head fore-

most ^rl"*;^, ^^rj?^; rashly S-cirê?!"^,

arffÎTR, ^HW|5; hastily 3f5Ff^[^.—a.

^^, ^x^z ;steep ^lz^\ ^^r^r, ^n^^

=^jf^=^. -MAN 5îr, cf^fff, ar^^r^;—

of a village m2l^. -master ^^q"cirCr,

*l"TITRcT^/ -MONEY il^qfr/. -PIECE I^T-

Tl^\^ W, WX^ n. -QUARTERS p? ^-

w\i:i^ n. --SHIP ^^q 3rmr/ -^rfti^^n". m-

tq^qajf^ qq"(3^ n. -stall, that part of

HEAL 294 HEART

a bridle which compasses the head ^_

WORKMAN ^^C^, ^TîT?T^.

—

Headsman

f^rr^^? grî^Kr, ^\^, afei^.—Heady a.

Heal* v. make whole ^CT -ThI\^\ ^.; re-

store to original purity tfCf^^F^ ^^ ^.,

^l^, m^^ ^- ; reconcile ^Ê -fHm^ ^.

[of].—i.^n ^[07 . to h. up JTr5^(a wound)

.

—Health, the state of being free from

physical pain or disease 3f[^rzf n, J^p5n, ^fR^qr%/j—ofmind r^Tfîrr^Î

n, ÎW[ n ; wish of health and happi-

ness ^?l[FrîJry"; to drink a h. " ^^-

-PUL a. fccR;r, ^^^^, m^w '^fii^r

(air, diet) ; |^fr% (body) ; favorable 3?-

^^. -INESS M"#M, ^TfdfJT w.

Healthy a. l^l\^\ (constitution);^r?^^^

^d^^ fec[^n^ (climate).

Heap * mass fR, TJ^f; as scratched

up by rats &c. 3#r ;2^1 ^R, iT^cf, l^fTT.

—V. -^\xm ^., -^r ^R r^^ [up, on].

^fcr^% ^[^^, ^t^ôf : to h. up trea-

sures ; form or round into a heap, as in

measuring ^flj IIT^ [together]

.

Hear* v. perceive by the ear "^^T, ^f'T

^. ; listen to ^^^^ oJ^^T ST^t ; examine

cTTWT, 1€^; try in a judicial court

ÎcT <=ldîjl=^r€r^r ^. ;give audience

accede to the demand or wishes of -xfr

% ITF^T ^., -# 'qfôf [of, from].— i.

^%^^, \^\m^ ^"t ; ^^ -f^xT ?:ot ; re-

ceive by report ^\^^[ ^07^ q;5ot, ^RRT3I0T. -iNGq;^ri, îfq'qw; sense by which

sound is perceived îT^^f^q" n; ^^\-

_£* •X •% ^»

^rar ^r ^^"T ^^^ ; reach of the ear ^f^f^qr

jcqr. -sAY^tTfrqwaTr^c^fffs-/, ^r^^r

/, g'inrqrifr/-—Hearken v. cT^q- "ôtj

Q:^^[to].

Hearse i^. ^^^TP^r mftf, ^SJW^\^ n.

Heart* {Shr. lirid) a hollow, muscular

organ, contracting rhythmically, and

serving to keep up the circulation of

blood ^T^r^q", ^foStSf n ; seat of the

affections ^cT!^?:^ w, ^^n, fST^w; part

nearest the middle TWr, W; vital

portion ^^ n, Â n; courage ^?f n,

^m n, ^jrq" n ; that which resembles a

heart in shape fnq^r^^T ^rîF^r^r q^J

f; secret meaning ^^ n, afcTC" n, 3flcf$rf

^^ ;at h. m\w:^ ^^rqr^=7, rrfr : he is

at h. a good man ; to learn by h. ^^-

q\Z qf. ; hardness of h. ^^\^ ^rfj'^q" n,

V^t^^^\ ,* to break the h. of qf^JT?: qi^g-q-

.

to find in the h. q;?^ -JTr^q- ^Wl]to have in the h. JRfcT ^^^ • to have

the h. in a nutshell ^qsf^^^ ^[ofj to

have the h. in the mouth qt^fq? ^K^^^^, ^rs'R qrôf ; to h. --î ijr^n ^Sf,

^Rr#r c^rn^; to set the h. at rest fqfsq'cT

fr^, W{'^K STQojj to set the h. upon

-qr iqnq '^rrq 3'tq'q ; to speak to one^s

h., 8crip. îTT^Rr^r % ^^^t, m^^qj., "trsf ?:ot. -ache r%cirfrn. -burn m-rpyfqTT ^ ; to have the h. ZiM Wî'^l

^r^T V[Vh. -BURNING ^Tr^rqiTw; secret

enmity J^X n. -ease f^rrT^Tf^ /•

-LESS a. ^r, \^^^. -PEA fj^r/, nqqr/. -ROBBING a. f^^rr. -SICK ». wtini.

-SICKNESS l"^rT. — Hearty a. JT^rqf^

=iqr ; not weak ^SJ^J, Jtq^, ^^^T (man,

timber) ; nourishing qfg'qRR^ ; abundant

m^T^ ^^'^^\ (meal).

—

Heartily ad.

JTqrqr^^. ^cT5^^"^qq^: reaiiy ^r^q^;

HEARTH 295 HECTIC

^Ho6", ^\Z^X : to eat li. ; with zeal 311^-

5TR ; vigorously îqîTP, ^%^.

Hearth* the pavement in a chimney, on

which a fire is made 3?rn?f^ -^l^lf)

Heat* the sensation produced by a hot

substance ^^^ f, ?rC ;—as in objects

^TSUTcTr /, 3:^ /, ^^r /;—of weather

3rr, 3^Rr, 3^?r3T ;—in the system m^\

f, STsqcTr/; ctc^#/; flush cTH, cTa-cToT

/, ^cTI^, ^F^/; animal excitement JTR,

IIW/, C^^'^ 'i; to be in h. 3^Rot;

state of being once heated cfff : give

the iron another h. ; a single effort

fl"ftfr/, ?IT; vehemence ?jqr^, cf^^ff

^jf^ : the h. of battle ; excitement

^^f^ ZxJ^f; fervency i\^/, ^^cTF/.

3^^^rC: with all the strength and h, of

eloquence ; fermentation ÎTRT, ^cT^^cf

/;—of temperament iR#r /, cTPf^q'^r

;

radiant h. TOnf^^^^J Z^^lf; red h.

arr^rwi'^^r/; biood-h. jRc^r^r 51R-

m. ;—of animals JRHT -^^ ^m ;—of

the passions ^cHqWH" [with, at].

—

i.

3;^ -iRJT rr% cTPpt. -ED m, cirq^r.

Heath* a plant q^ ?n^ '^ft'j a desert

Xl^ n, ^Tl^ n.

Heathen* qfrTqsT^;[the h., iS^mp. all peo-

ple except the Jews ; now used of all

nations except Christians and Mahome-dans] .—a. ^^\^%. -ish a. ^^^W^V,rude ^JT^, X[^. -ism 3|f%J5î^r ^^,

^r^RT C°; ignorance aj^TRn.

Heave* v. lift ^ 7xfc^ ; throw qrôf .

—

i. ^rnrr^^ ; rise from the breast tTPTT ?^

;

to work and h. in the stomach ^ôjoy

.

•—as the sea 3'^côf^ Trf^^S^; to h. in

V,..^^

•*

sight ^r^ q^'ir, fcTH'^.—n. '^qr; 3Jrr^

Heaven* the sky aiRH"?! «; the atmo-

sphere 3TWr3" n, afcT^ToT n; the dwelling-

place or immediate presence of God

arr^r^ n, ?fJf h, [^^r^r^ n ;—of Vishnu

%^Z 11 >—of Shiva %55T^ ;—of Brahma

^§3" -H^^c^ ;—of Indra ^^ n ; God

?"f, q^^^qr ;supremo happiness q^

W^n; for h/s sake OTQ". -born a.

^WT^r. -liness Z-^^^\f, ^^!2"cfr/.

-LY-MINDED a. having the thoughts andaffections placed on heaven and heav-

enly objects q^'^S',q^%r?. -NESsq^-

Heavy* a. weighty SfS", iTrff ; not easy to

bear Sf^", ^f^, 51^ (taxes, expenses)^

burdened ^cT^c^F, JTlTlpFr^T; sluggish

Sf:?, ^^ (gait, looks, style) ; violent

sfr^r^r, crr^JTr,>iiRr (storm); loud ^r^r,

ifqtr (thunder) ; clammy f%^2", fq^fSS"

(bread) j not easily digested 5T3", 3Tq^^

(food);—as soil SfS", f%^;—as road

te^", ^^^t^r^r ; dark with clouds SnH",

^^RTH:, ^r^rar 3?r^?Jr (sky) ;—as sleep

ir(f, ETT^; — fire tj^t^r f^F mq^F^r

^FJF ilf^RFr ;—metal m'm ^"^f pi}

^F^^ fl& '"TF^ ;)L—Heavily ad. 3r;? Cf-

€^F;J-^*^, ^S-F^ ; ^TF^reF^, ^^ qi^^ ;

as rain falling q'F^F, Fll^r^lT.—Heavi-

ness sr^q^f; §^^/, 3-?F^q^r; ^2",

STF^ ; ^F^r/, ^\Z^^\.

Hebrew (from Hcfccr) 3T?^F; ^^PTF^F/.

—a. 3T|-fr; fff ^F^^>5r, f^F ^F?;N"F.

Hecatomb (Gr. hccaton, hundred, hous, ox)"

^^^F^^, îTT '^^r 'T^T; any largo

number of victims iTgTô^.

Hectic a. {Gr. hexis, habit) ^^^F'^f; af-

fected with hectic fever ^T^^^^l'clT (pa-

tient).

—

n. ^^^^X^

HECTOR 296 HELP

Hector (6rr, from Hector, a brave warrior)

Hedge* ^k f, ^^^ n.— ?^. ^'^ ^c7%

55ot; obstruct ^^"^^ #? 5., ^m^

;

hem in q"ôf^%ôj; protect ^^q", ^xj-ffoj

[in]. -HOG cr^ srrcfrt sr^r^T arrt".

Heed* v. c75?T Icot -'^'\^^.—n. ^^q" ;z, ^^-

tiiR n [of]. -PUL a. ^\^^^ ^\^^m [of].

LESS a. IT[CFc7, ^q^R", ^^ff^ [of] . -NESS

Heel* hinder part of the foot Z\'^f, ^fe

J', ^^r ^"^(^ S'f^/j remaining part of

any thing aj^^ w, Stj^ w ; a spur ^Kf, ^fSr ; to be at the liQels of %J^, ^-

jdI ;[to be out at the heels, to have on

stockings that are worn out; hence, to

be in a bad condition] ; to lay by the

Ixeds ^t\ Effôt-Î^ ; to show the lieels

ToT ^rôt, ^\Z ^m^ ;to take to the

heels q3rot,q55" ^fjot.— u. «• ^^'^, 35?°t

(a ship).

Heifer* ^f^^^/, nr€t/.

Height* condition of being high 3'=^q''^r,

3:^^ n ; altitude 3"^r/; eminence '^^-

^r ; hill ^nr, \^t\ f; prominence

^\t\f, ^\m^\\ utmost degree in ex-

tent or violence IT^T/, JIT^f/j "^^- the

h. of a tempest, fever ;grade qr^T^f/,

?r^«rr : social duties are carried to greater

heights, and enforced with stronger

motives, by the principles of the Chris-

tian religion- -ne v. ^x\ ^.^ xjijqi^fj

advance qT5^, ^^^Rof; advance to a

worse state^^ mkz sp., \Hm\^ ^ ;

intensify %rf'cfr, âs\^S\^ mf\ mm;set off to advantage, by means of con-

trast mm\ ^.^ ?am"ôt^ i^ ^^^ \^^-

^ ^«Rfr ^. ;[to h. a tint, is to make it

lighter and more prominent by means

of touches of light opaque color placed

upon it.]

Heinous a. F. arfcT^'S', ^^k, ^^\ (sin).

-NESS arqj^q'jrr.

Heir (hceres) one who receives, inherits,

or is entitled to succeed to the posses-

sion of any property after the death of

^rCW, ^Rf^T; h. apparent q-q^psT; [h.

presumptive, one who, if the ancestor

should die immediately, would be his

heir, but whose right to the inheritance

may be defeated by the birth of a

nearer relative, or by some other con-

tingency] [to] . -LOOM [any furniture,

movable or personal chattel, which bylaw or special custom descends to the

heir along with the inheritance]

.

Heliotrope (Gr. helios, the sun, tropeiri}

to turn) Bot. ^jf^JTc?" n.

Helix (Gr.) a circumvolution q:^- ; wind-

ing ^r^ ; external border of the ear TrS"

/, ?'^qri^/.

Hell * the place of the dead, or of the soul

after death lTrI55T^, cÎîcR" n; the place

or state of punishment for the wicked

after death m^ • the lower regions qFcTf

S" n, ^^'^^ ;a dungeon ai^rR^rS-

it /; a gambling-house îTRf^ ^X n;

the pains of h. H<4)^cl^ry; river of h.

^cT^rofr /. -isH a. R^^xfr, ^X^ ^tfF ;

fit for hell Hl^W^ ; wicked ^gf.

Hellebore {Gr. hellehoros) ^r^{§Z^\ f.

Hellenic a. {Gr. from Eellen, son of Deu-

calion ?fr^ ^[î^r -^ttr.

Helm * instrument by which a ship is

steered^^ w. -sman ^^^l

Helmet * ^^<^^r^m %3t ^R^Trf^ ^TT^^r-

Help * v. furnish strength or means for

the successful performance of any

HELTER-SKELTER 297 HERB

action or the attainment of any object

^Crq" -J^rfT -jr^TT ^ ;furnish with the

means of deliverance from trouble or

difficulty ^m^\^ miZ'^m^ ^Kl^ ^., ^FcT

<^ ; remedy 3qfq" -X^m m. ;hinder 3J3"-

2r5n--3TT^r^ m.;prevent f^f[?:% 2:rarof,#^

^.: the evil approaches, and who can h.

it ? forbear ÎT ^^°t, ^fot, 2Tf^^: I cannot

h. remarking the resemblance between

him and our author ; to h. forward, on

^r^^^, j^fr -^ST ôt ; out 3T3^r^=T ^r-

T?"cT/;fJT^/, e^^Tw: God is a very

present h. in trouble (Ps. xlvi. 1);

f^rsr, ^sifrsr / [for], -er ^cR^rfr;

assistant lT^cT%^. -less a. ^'^SST, ^f^r^,

^^rrsT; f=r^qrfq", %c^r5T. -mate ^^ct^jtf.

Helter-skelter ad. Gor. ^l\^K\^ ^^rrfSfr

;

Hem * edge of a garment doubled and

sewed iirS", ^\^f', border ^3"/, \^?^-

l\.—V. ^r^ lT?:^j 3"^^^; about, around,

in ^, qjot— i. D. W^-^—'^\^^'^V

Hemiplegia (L.) a palsy that affects one

side only of the body ^^^T^.

Hemisphere {Gr. homi, half, spJiaira,

sphere) Tfc^r'^ ; half of the terrestrial

globe irnrc^^TÎ ; the eastern h. JJT^qr^ n.

Hemistich {-stklios, a verse) ^f^p^ n,

ri_ .^.Hemlock * q^ \^J^K\ ^^m^ mw.

Hemorrhage {Gr. Imima, blood, rheg-

nunai, to burst) ^W^Ff, rrFITfrS".

Hemorrhoids pi {-rhein, to flow) Med.

livid and painful tubercles around the

margin of or within the anus, from

which blood or mucus is occasionally

discharged ; piles ^fa^Û^f, ^^^m.38 D

Hemp * ^tir, cTR, ^*^^f/; tax on the cul-

tivation of h. or making rope of it ^-

Hen * wil /. -BA.NE ^Wfr aT(sqT=^

^l^n. -pecked a. ^f^^, ^r^^^TF.

Hence * ad. from this place CT^T^T, ^J^

;

from this time CT^^F, ^cTF qFe"=F, T? ;

from this cause f^'T'I, ^F^^*F: from this

source ^f^F^. -forth, -forward ad.

Hepatic a. {Gr. liepav, the liver) ^FS'SffrTf .

^FarsflîFF ÎF^F.— Hepatitis ^Far5l[^F

?rc, ^f^ n.

Heptagon {Gr. Jispta, seyen, gonia, angle)

^F^FtiTFfPcF/. -AL a. m^.Her * pron. fc^F, fcT^F; to h. HT^F, \k^.

Herald Ger. ^^^F^F, ^fciqi?!:^, "ÎK^.

Herb {herha) ^^l^T^ f, ^Zflt ô^ ?^ ^^l^

^^ ^fh 3T^ 5TF3" ti. -ACEOus a. giFS"-

^F^JFF^F, ^m\ ^4^\. -AGE STF^qFoTF,

Herculean a. {from Hercules) ^^K^^\B\-

^F, rt^^ ^^^^\^\ (task); STT, iTFtF,

^^5F3- (limbs).

Herd * a number of beasts assembled to-

gether SRo5"q", Rl§5"F^ n; a company of

men ^^f, ^FoS^F, ^c3T- -sman, one who

herds domestic animals ^^^^TF, 'TF^Ff^F,

Here* ad. in this place ^^ ^J ; m the

present life fr^F^jfF, fg'^F^, cf^ ; h.

and there %^ fcl^^; ^FcTsr, ^^5?^.

-ABOUT, abouts ad. 3FF€TF^. -after ad.

q^ in a future state tJ^Tc^f^, ^?^-FcFr,

—n. Hmrj^K'^l ^m^f, ^^mm. -at ad.

^\^^^ -its-, m^. -by ad. qr^^ -^^.

-IN ad. qfcT. -OF ad. mxf\ • from this

qr^F^. -TOFORB ad. ijfr, m^' -upon ad.

mm;. -WITH id. mmK^ ^^^.

HEREDITARY 298 HIBERNATE

Hereditary [liceres, heir) descended by in-

heritance f^^^Tf^, ^^TT^f^rnr^ (estate);

descendible to an heir pTS^f^rcT Î^F"

2ir% ^'jfrt^^T =^royr^r%^5Trq5f[f?T; ca-

pable of being transmitted from a

parent to a child ^rqitTF^^f T^ff ^\i'

^\EH mm f^sjr^TRmr, mm^ (a

disease) .

—

Heritable a ^ls\\q^\l^,—He-

ritage ^^^ ?i; [Scrip, the saints or peo-

ple of God]

.

Heresy(Gr. hairein, to take) heterodoxy

m^'S n, ^\^ZH^ n;[Law, an offence

against Christianity, consisting in a de-

nial of some essential doctrine^ publicly

avowed, and obstinately maintained].

—Heretic qr^'^f, TOfîir ;[Eom. G.

Ch. one who does not acknowledge

the teaching of the R. C. Church; a

Protestant].

Hermaphrodite [Gr. from Hermaphro-

ditus, son of Hermes or Mercury, and

Aphrodite or Venus) an animal or hu-

man being having tho parts of genera-

tion both of male and female l^Sf^f.

—

Hermetical a. {Gr. Berwes, Mercury) ^^r-

^^TR^Rf ;perfectly close Eff^ arfcT

Hermit {Gr. eremos, solitary) a person

who retires from society and lives in

solitude; esp. one who so lives from

religious motives ^TT'^^jfr^f, ^R^T^.-age ^îT, HZ, ^mtJf.

Hernia {L.)—of the abdomen BTtcTî^r-

Hero {heros) a man of distinguished valor

5R", ^r^ ;—of a drama ^m^ • a great

person ^3- n j Myth, an illustrious man,

supposed by the populace to partako

of immortality, and after his death to

be placed among tho gods ^. -ic a.

Pf^f^f; 5Tr, ôT'^r?; #Rr^r (action).

-INE a. ^gr^T l^\f, fl^^^qr/;— of

a drama Sfr^T^r/ -ism ^\^ f, H^\if,

Heron f. ^frrr q^r,f^frX #f^-

Herpes {L.) an eruption of the skin ^l^^.

Hesitate v. i. {hcesitare) stop or pause

respecting decision or action T^maS^^

^r^-^R ^., ^r^^j- stammer =crr^^°t,

^[ô^TtcT 3?;§"^S!r^ [at] .— Hesitation

Hesperian a. {hespericus, from Hesjierusj

the evening star) qf^^ ^fjc^, t?r^JT.

Heterodox a. {Gr. heteros, other, doxa,

opinion) contrary to some acknow-

ledged standard, as tho Bible, the creed

of a church, the decree of a council, &c.

^\^\f\, ^r^Tirrfit,—of persons fiJTi?rwr,

m^'^ JTcTf^.—Heterodoxymm^ ifcf w.

Heterogeneous a. {-genos, kind) fir^sflr

^r^r, r%5ircfi3T.

Hew* v. cut with an axe cfr^°t ; chop ^-

!?°T, rS^'T; out, make smooth, as a

stone HE\^ [down].

Hexagon {Gr. hex, six, gonia, angle) ^Z-

m\fT^f' -AL a. Êp^,

Hexameter (O -metron, measure) ^fq^r

Hey interj. q"^ CJ. -day l^T, ^?Tr/.

Hibernate v. i. {hiems, winter) rC^fST

^\Z^ -?rc7^^.

—

Hibernal a, IC^fcoqi^F,

HIBISCUS 299 HILARITY

Hibiscus populneoides (L.) mxi^l f^72r.

Hiccough Ger. <i'xi^lf.—v. i. 3"^r# ^\-

Hide* v. conceal ^qrôfÛqfayj gjfôj.keep

secret JHT 'z^ -X\W\ ;defend ^5T%

^"^rrôf (Ps. xxvii. 5) [from].

—

i. ^^^^

r^*^, ^^^-

—

Hidden <?. ?rrf^^c?rr.^.

—Hiding-place f^^^ n, 5"3"0l n.

Hide* ^(JT^ w, ^\^ n.

Hideous a. F, ^îlT^^lZ, ^m^loSl^^JJd^

(looks) ; ITW, ^rr (noise).

Hie* c. r. 5rq o5"'Jt -?q-f 5?Tf xTTcô^ -STfot.

HiERARCH (Gr. hieros, sacred, archos,

leader) one wlio rules or has author-

ity in sacred things H^ ^^l^. -ical

Hieroglyph, -ic {Gh: -yluphein, to carve)

the picture - writing of the ancient

Egyptian priests R^f Tqr^Tf^ T^^^lf^

J"; any character or figure which has, or

is supposed to have, a hidden or myste-

rious character ^f%r%^ -m -^ 3?^^

n.—& -AL a. ^f%OT ; ^f^fcT^^mV^;

obscure ITS". irC^.

Higgle v. See Haggle.

High* a. elevated g^r ; distinguished JT^^TF-

^, 'Tfar, %;—in rank ^f?, ;qfr3qT q^^\-

^F; of noble birth J^R; violent ^\i:j-

^F, IF#5" (wind) ; victorious tRF^H)",

f^ST^ (Ex.xiv.8); profound mt^^ T\^^

(things); dear ^^Jl• proud RrJTF(^[rrr,

3?fitiTF=FF^ (Prov. xxi. 4) ; h. noon

^^ ?RtF?T; h. color Ji\^J:\ tiJ; h. heat

^3"fJ 3Trn/; h. relief TiTJ, ^^km ; h.

treason TF^FC ; h. antiquity ^|^ SFT^^ffF

/> 'FFT JTFcH+laj ; strong,scented m^^î\^^l (meat) ; remote from the equa-

tor irq^T^w^^ -N"ff=^Fqi^=F 2T, ^m-°I F*fF 3tK (latitude) ;--r as a note

tiT, q^F^-, h.day ^ T^^FgT^FRrê";

h. life ÎrcÎîF^l" rri^/; h. living ^g-f-

^^"F^'F n', [h. mass, Eowi. G. Ch. that

mass which is performed by a choir in a

specially formal and solemn manner] ;

h. noon JTF^^F^/'^^ ^Fîr?"^; [b. opera-

tion, Surg, extraction of the stone by

cutting into the upper part of the blad-

der] ; h. priest ^^^ 3'lIF'^^r; t- tide,

—

water iT^fr^F ^^TF/—w. 3^ SfRr/, ^ffT

/; from on h. ^W^. -blown a. m'^m^JT^c^r ; iF^'r^î^^F. -BRED a. ^^îm\^

m^^^J.—Church a. [inclined to mag-

nify a particular form of church govern-

ment or ecclesiastical rites and cere-

monies ;—more usually app. to such as

attach the highest importance to the

episcopal office and the apostolic suc-

cession], -fed a. m^^^^jy m^^^^\.-FLOWN a . 3TF%nr^cr, f^T^F^. -handed a.

oppressive ^c^XTF^f, ^^F^- arbitrary

JF^^ ^k^ cT^r, R=F^fr. -LAND qrFtr?"^.

-LY ad. (jrr^^ ^|-cf^ affcfTT^T' -mettled a.

qF^r%sr^fr, îq^ (steed), -minded a. JIfI"

S", JTH^r; magnanimous JTfFiR^, ^F^

JI^F^F. -NESS <fxrqtJir, 3"ircrF/; a title

of honor given to princes or other menof rank i:im^ f ^^ ^\m ^\^ CT^ |%cIFf

^FC pressure, having or involvmg a

pressure exceeding that of the atmo-

sphere ; exceeding about fifty pounds

on the square inch;—said of steam and

steam-engines.] -seasoned a, ^ff^#fcT,

»T^F^r. -WROUGHT a. ^^Z^[\ ^^CÎr

-^rFJTfF^ mK%^r, ^ ^^cT ; inflamed to

a high degree B^f^ #cIR", qHT f^5[-

^^ %cI|î^^F. -WAY nSFiFFiT, sr^qsT.

€:JTTHr. -MAN m^m^ -qr?.

Hilarity (hilans, merry) CI^^rf^^F?, SffF'

HILL 300 HOAX

Hill * i*m, ^^f( f. -ock 5T[^^=^ S"^^-

ZJ, 3^ w.—Hilly a. qgTfr,^lna, ^mXl^ (country).

Hilt * ^f, ^^^l, ^^^, ^^cTf.

Hind * KW\f, ^m/.

Hind * a. îR^r, ^rm^F. -er mn^\, q^m.—V. retard m motion T(\^ ^Z^^ • pre-

vent 3f^qotj arârs^r c^^ct ^. [with,

by, from] . ance ^Z^\^J K^^f, ^tTF,

f^^ 71 [to].

Hinge D. f^STF^ w, mm% f,—v. f^Sif-

f%fr r^^^ ; depend cliiefly for a result

[up, upon]

.

Hint * v. ^-^Rot, ^^fôf, r?"^q2r5f=r ^.

[at, to].—^^=rr/, x^K^f, im n [to].

Hip * JTftRr ^^f, ^F^/; to smite h. and

3"^fqoT ; to carry on the h.—a child &c.

HiEE * V. procure from another person,

and for temporary use, for a compen-

sation or equivalent iTfîTR §^ -cÎ^^

(a farm, horse) ;—as money oZfrSTR ^^

-^J'T; engage in service for a stipu-

lated reward ^\^'^ Z^^ (servants, la-

borers) 3 bribe ^'m ^q, ^\^ ^3R ^\iz

^RW ^W\; let vrr^q-R 1^ [for, from,

to].—w. ^rri n; ^^^ n, Ji^fr/. -ling

His * ^ron. ^^F^f, ^TFI^F.

Hiss * V. i. make a sound like that of the

letter s, by driving the breath between

the tongue and the teeth, esp. in con-

tempt or disapprobation fC5?F ^., ^^"ffof, ^^\ J"4t ^. ; make a like sound as

a goose or serpent does qT^^F^^j ^^"

^F^F JF^"^;—as water thrown on hot

metal ^^xTrof, ^^q^^q- . as rockets &c.

5?:eTot, ^^^m [at, for].—-f. K^%^Z\^^ ^.^\i^.~n. %^m,\T\^ ^^^f;

HisTOEY {Or. Mstorein, to learn) a written

statement of what is known ^^{ ^%\'

^cf,/; description ^^^ n, ^^\^ • a re-

cord of the past ffcTê", ^^T: f; a

narrative of events ^m\f, ^t\\^ ; a true

story,-in distinction from romance ^^^/,

^T\ irS" /;—of kings and great men

^ft^ 72, qr^qr, qf^F^F; natural h. ^^-SF'^F q^^f^ qq=rw.—HisTOKiAN^rcF^'Fe"

^^^.—Historic, -al a. %mKmr^\^^T^'

?m îî ;^rcF?"F^T^q (poem)

; ff^g-f-

^Ff^=7 ^\Z^^] -^m^J, I-F'cF^F^F^F (evi-

dence); ^rcF^rg"5:5f^( chart).

Hit * V. reach or touch an object aimed

at FJ"^^, ^^°F ; accord with -5fF f^^J^^^ [at] .—i. strike 3T?"3^, ^m^, S^qjar

[against, on] ; succeed in an attempt

=^FJ €f[':T^,c^riT ^fiF^ -m^^.—n. arrETFrr,

qii^F,^^F; ^Fn, ^FJ/.

Hitch v. i. Ger. become entangled ^3"^-

Hither * ad. CT^, i;^!".—a. f^fj^, ^^,3Tffc^^^<?iF. -TO ad. ClSTq^cf ; up to this

time ^rrsiqJfcT, T^Ft^F.

Hive * iFqiFr^Ft^ ^T:n, ^^lâSn.

HoA interJ. ^\.

HoAE * a. white ÊF^?", qt^F; white with

age fq^^^F, qrS"?:F.—^- î^w.—HoAEr

a. ^$?-, Pq^JTF %^RF, qioJcT.

Hoard * v. ^\Z^^, ^^^T ^. [up].—Ji.^t-

5F, 5q/> Ê^F.

Hoarse * a. ^m^^\ ^^^\^\^ ^\m.

Hoax * g[^r, ^^F, q^jq"^/.

HOB 301 HOLY

Hob D. ^c7, ^^^.

Hobble D. v. i. ^TT^, c^V^cT xflc^.—

[about, along, of].

—

n. ^"^l^ n^^'^t^n.

Hobby D. a stick, or figure of a horse on

which boys play ^fSf^^F ^f^F ; a favor-

able and ever-recurring theme of dis-

course, thought, or effort tJ^^ ^K^f,

Hobgoblin {Jwb and goblin) l^ «, Pr^TF^ w,

Ir.

Hocus-pocus B. g^ftJ/, W^ f, ^^^ n.

Hod F. a kind of tray for carrying mortar

HoDQEPODaB ¥. F%^ff/, qîjoS"/.

HoE F. 5^55"/.

—

V. J^s'r W^'

Hog W. J^r, ^^~v. \^ g;rcF^=F ^(^f

^.—Hogshead cr^%#r ^\^. ^TFC.

HoiDEN, Hoyden W. a rude, bold girl Klf-

Hoist v. Gov. 3^r^q^ T^ ^ , ^?: ^TJ^q ; to

h. sail Cf3- C^Rot.

Hold* v. keep in the grasp t^j^ : retain in

one's keeping SfO]-^ T.\T^^ ^V^'^ possess

STâr ^W\\ restrain ^^m^ ^ZV^\continue xf[c7ô]- x[^ jfof • — as a

council, parliament, &c. 1^% SfiT^^ ?»-

^'T ; contain, as a vessel *T|^^ -HFaffF ^T'^;

—as an opinion ^FoJJI^, tpT^ ; regard

i?R% ^?I^ (Ex. XX. 7 ); h. your tongue

5"7 ^FCF, ^F3" ariFI, cff^r^r ^far ^^y ; to

h. a wager q^f qT^-oyj forth gj ^., ?TF-

^JTF'EF ^F?^ : off ^ "ôf ; ^^5r ^ ^^ôf ; on ^n=[^ 5?q ;—one's own ^^=F -3T-

Hi^rr qrsjor ; ^fq^ stf^f ^'mtsj^f -xvm\

out ^tf ^., qt ^. ; ^\^\ ^WcT Uôf

;

up ^?: 3-qoyot.—/. Tsôt, 5^:07 ; ?^> aj-

^t^, ^F^ qs^ : the argument holds in

this case ; X^^Z^ ^^^^ TX^ ; ^JTF^FF^

3rr?ot ; SMot, nc^ ;forth #rîcT %-

05%, Q-iTcF ITiq"'^ ^. ; off |5C ?:i?-of ; on ^-

^^ ?:FC^; =^[^075 out'^^R^^, Pwot.

to, with q^ -JTcT '^^^ ; together o^fJ^

-^^^ -m^ ,- up hitf^ ^r?^, ^^\^ "^m \

e[tJr.— '/I. seizure q[r, q^^/, ^^Sf'?!';

authority to take or keep tTôii-frff ay-

N'^rr,C^ ; binding power and influence

tfr, ^^FF^'^WfTF/ ; custody %?/, A^V

^\^\ ; fort f^§§T, il^ry.

Hole * pit ^^(offJIF, ^F^F ; excavation in

the ground, made by an animal to live

in qr(^r/, F^q^w, m?i, ffSyw; per-

foration iTfÎ n, T^^ n, qsf n.—Hollow

a. not solid qfîar ; empty qF^S". W^,K^H\ • deep Ifl^, qTJl?:r ( voice ) ;~as

the eye ^F;—as grains, &c. qj^qt^T; false i7qf=ErF#2"F -fSFqiF.—w. ?^5nir,

—of the hand ^F^ST, ^Z n ;—of a tree

S"Fo5"/;—in a hill, &c. fqqc n, ^TT m,

J'; low spot surrounded by elevations

^q*^ n,W^ n ; channel ^\r\f, ^\f;one who picks holes in the character

of others fesTf^^F, Rj5:?"2(FF.— i'- ^^5., qF^ÔT [out].

Holiday, See under Holy.

Holocaust {Gr. holos, whole, haustos,

burnt) CF^.

Holy * a. set apart to the service or

worship of God^-qFe" qiF"?:^^!, q['q^;

worthy to be employed in the service

of God \^\^^[ m^ ^mmm ^k^,

5T^ • free from sinful affections ; qf^'F,

One qr^^'T^; [H. Thursday, the day

on which the ascension of our Savior is

commemorated; h. war, a war under-

taken to rescue the Holy Land from

the infidels; h. water {Gr. and B.C.

HOMAGE 302 HONOR

Churches) water wliicli has been con-

secrated by tbe priest, to sprinkle the

faithful and things used for holy pur-

poses; H. Week, the week in which

the passion ofour Savior is commemor-

ated ; H. writ, the sacred Scriptures] .

—

Holiness qT't^cff /-, [His H., a title of

the pope of Rome and also of Greek

bishops] .

—

Holiday, Holyday, a reli-

gious festival WJ. ^^^\J^, a day of ex-

emption from labor ^Z\'^\ T^^W, î\

/; h. clothes qRTr^^T^ n pl-

HoMAGE (/lomo, man, a vassal) a symbolical

acknowledgment by a feudal tenant to,

and in the presence of, his lord, on re-

ceiving investiture of fee, or coming to

it by succession, that he was his man or

vassal jsnrr, T^^^-T n ; devout affection

iTTfirfTR-/, ^^^l^fi deference ^f^"/,

Home * a dwelling-house ^ n ; place or

country in which one dwells ^^n^ m^^^

i^N^) If?; the scat 5fIT[r/, qx ^ j at

h. ^fr ; to be at h. qfK^^ -^\\^^\^m;

h. department ^^\ ^(^ n.— a. ^^-

=^r, ^nr^r ; close f^^j ^^^ > poignant

?i?:Hftcr, ^f^^r.—ficZ- q-fr, mi -. to go

h.; 3TRr, f5r5g:rfr; to bring h. unto

^ffr ^R^, q^fr fiH ^rôt. -born, -bred

^^tr, m^'m. -ly a. ^s^r, ^mit, ^^n-

^r^ (garment, house); of plain features

î'^, m^]Ty\ ^qr^r- -MADE a. Erfr%^-

^r. -SICKNESS, morbid and uncontrol-

lable sorrowing for home when absent

^R^ ^ra"^r/. -WARD ad. EjTRjl".

Homicide {homo, man, cadere, to kill)

iRtsjjqqr^ ^r^fcer; culpable h. êfr^.

Wm^. [H. is of three kinds ;—justifi.

able, excusable, and felonious].

Homily {G^-. homilia, communion) a dis-

course or sermon read or pronouncedto an audience ^^F?", 3TK30""

—

Homilist

Homogeneous a."* {Gr. homos, the same,genos, race) CT^srrfr^r, ^^\^.

Homologous a. {Gr. -logos, speech) ^^T-

HoNE*5fr3-/, ^pr/, qrsift/; [a kind

of swelling in the cheek].

—

v. m^^'^

Honest {honos, honor) decent |^^, %-

^^, 3"f^cf (Rom. xii. 17); good ^JJ-

^r, ^f (Acts vi. 3) ; fair in dealing

with others JTr^fPT^, ?in,f5Tr^r (man);

just '^f'r^^r, ^=^rf[^r (dealing) ;—as an

employment E^r^f^F, g'^F^; chaste

qF%^cFF.—Honesty JFFiTFTOq^r,^=^F^/;

^^qfrTT/, m\tf.

Honey * m m, f;m\m<m if[^ ?^ /, ^-

m n, mj, fo . -COMB iTîFfî^r qrst /•

-moon ^^ mîî'î qr^^r ^^\.-tongued a. JIF^F^^r, ^5îTl^r.

Honor (L.) esteem due or paid to worth

iir=T, ^^F?, ^RfST/; when said of the

Supreme Being, reverence fj^^l^l^/j

^^\f, ^^^ n ; ornament 3Ic^^r,iT5"'^ ^^

;

excellence of character ^^ /, ^^^ ft

^\^ n ;—in men, integrity "^^ /, ^Cf

f, JTriTFF^^q^ ;—in women, purity ^-

^m% ^1"% qircI^^JT n; a mark of

respect 3TF??:JTr^, ^\^m f, ^K^W^îR :

military honors ; university prizes rq'îr-

jq-5jo[j—as a bill of exchange îfôf.

-ABLE «. 3?^^r, ifRis'^r ; 5j[îi^f^r, jfct-

HOOD 303 HOROSCOPE

^^^', ^\^m^, ^#^, ^m-î^ (mo-

tive) ; conferring lionor RR^, ^51^^^

(wounds) ; worthy of respect ^'^F^,

JIRjfFq" (Heb. xiii. 4) [for], -aky a.

3?^, irRgr^r ; ^^JIH^^^;possessing

a title or place without performing

services or receiving a reward ^^55" 3T'

i%8" w:^\ T<^^j HJ^R, i%fr j"^r- -ed

w-m-^, w^m^, ^T^{^^ [for].

Hood* Z\^\f, ^^Z n ;—of a carriage

îm n ',—of a serpent '^^^f. -wink v.

blind by covering the eyes itsS" î^^ •

cover i\\^^\ ;impose on 'TT^Rot, U^f^-

% =I5n:^f m.—* -q'Tr, -W\ n -. brothert.

iTr3;q"^r ; faiseb. T^xm n.

Hoop * ^.EooK * 3Tf^3T, ^ff /;—of a staple mft

J";—for fish 1^ : by h. or by crook q^^-

of ; steal ^ROT: entrap ^m 71^^, ^^-

l^% 'TI^°T [together]

.

Hoop* ^\^f, J^f\A ^^ ^- -ing-cough

Hoopoe, Hoopoo {upupa) ^'cTFTT^r.

Hoot v. W. shout in 'contempt ^q*r ^^f

m. • cry as an owl^ ^. [down, out,

oflf].—"• f^ f^r/, K^K^f; 5^/.

Hop* v. 2. skip as birds do ^"^^ ^^^ ^-

^ -^r^^ ; limp ?JJT3"cT xTlcôt ; dance ^\-

^^.—71. tiijr ^nrr^ 3-fr/; 3-fr/; a

spring §Ti7/,?r^T/.

Hope* a desire ofsome good, accompanied

with at least a slight expectation of

obtaining it, or a belief that it is ob-

tainable ^rar/; that which gives hope

vôT -^rsyqq; -f?:3|r5jr5^ (Ps.xlii.2)

'

' [for]. -FUL a. ^m^j ^m^; pro.

mising 5?:rqT^f?:^, Kl^^X. -less a. R-

<\^, ^rr^rrlr^ffcT [of].

HoRAL a. [hora, hour) CP^r^t*^, ^f^RT.

Horde {F.) f^^^m^F '4fr -^^\ -JfF.

Horizon (Gr. horos, limit) the apparent

junction of the earth and sky f^cf,

^^/^r^K/; rational h. f^fcfSfn.—

Horizontal a. f^fcfSTT^r, ^[^m vifft^;

Horn* a hard, projecting, and usually

pointed organ growing from the heads

of certain animals J^^ n, ^^ n ; a wind

instrument of music ^^^F, f^H n ; a

drinking-cup ^m^\ ; utensil for holding

powder 2[T^^ f^ n, f^JfT^F ; feeler ofan

insect pRSiFF^r PT^^FF/j a drenching h. for

cattle qft n.—of a snail TfpiTTlFFC^ F'^H

n;—of the moon ^'STF^^F ^Kf, ^1 «;

material of which horns are composed

f^Fm^F fF?"[^, ^T^T^T STSq" n : a h. comb ;

[Scrip, a symbol of strength, power,

exaltation] ; to draw, pull, or haul in

the horns ^Tf^ ^FTfSOF. -book, a primer

5c7F=fFq(€:^F fisfr/, ^^JÎ^Tf/; a manual

mm^. -ED ^% rti'Fr^F; ^^ff^^.—

Horny a. RFJIF^^'^fiFJTq"; hard ^J^,

Horologe {Gr. hora, hour, legein, to say)

Horoscope {Gr.-slcopos, observing) an ob-

servation made of the aspect of the hea-

vens at the moment ofa person's birth,

by which the astrologer claims to fore-

tell the events of his life ^\^ n, 51%^n -qflf^r/; diagram or scheme of twelve

houses or signs of the zodiac, into

which the whole circuit of the heavens

was divided for the purposes of such

prediction of fortune SJ^^^S^F/^

iioimoR 304 HOSTAGE

HoRROK {horrero, to sliiver) a shaking,

shivering, or sliaddering, as in the cold

fit which precedes a fever f^T^Kryi

qfjfJT; painful emotion of fear, dread,

and abhorrence 5T^2T?:r3", ^^ n, ^\m\.—Horrible a. lT?f^r, r^^TrS", ^['K.—Hor-

rid a. rough J^^^ffcT;prickly ^fîTr^r,

îjfr ; r^^?:r5r, ^'r^.—Horrific a. -q^-

^X, wr.—Horrify v. mX -^^X ^.

:

strike with horror iT^m^^t, m^X\ m^.[with]. — Horripilation {-pilus, the

hair) ^m^X'^l ^\^\, ^Xm\^\, fRf^.

Horse* {Shr. hresh, to neigh) ^fST, ^^

;

mounted soldiery XM\X pi, m^âS' n -pi;

a stand ETT^^f ./> ^F^f : a clothes -h,,

a saw-h. qttr/; to take h. ^f^Jfr^?:

^Xf^ T^^mm r^ôt : body of h. under

one commander mmj, ^^\^f^—v- ^f^F

r^^ q'ri- ^x\^^;m^[^x ^xi^\ xfix^

^m, iifk% m^ z\^ ^x(^ ; mtF ^x

^[^F ^S'ôf . qiEmi: ^Jf -q-ot -^[Cof.—ant

%^4jF3T. -back,—on h. ^îTF^r. -boy

^F^^^TF, ^FcT^r^. -BREAKER ^[f^^^F^.

-cloth ST?5"/. -dealer q^H^FRF °^F^RF-^F-

^^X. -doctor 3T^t?I, ^TFcÎ^F ; a farrier

^Fc^yjf^. -DRENCH ^FîFF^F ^c5JF^. -faced

a. having a long, coarse face EfF^Jî^F

-cfRirr. -FLY gr3"iTF^F/- -guards q\K-

'^\'^mK pi;[the H., the head-quarters

of the British army in London ;—so

called from two mounted sentries before

the entrance] . -laugh RF^^F*! K^^ n,

^?Cf^. -LEECH mZ[ SfSS" /; a farrier

^\;î^, -MAN m\x\f', ^mmxm f^r-

'N'^^ *\

-PLAY ^Î^^F'^nF, ^f^^^F. -POWER Srr-

^F^ ^\X n; \)lach, a unit or standard

by which the capabilities of steam-

engines and other prime movers are

measured ; estimated us 33,000 pounds

raised one foot in a minute] ; a machino

worked by one or more horses ETFîJF'f

-^Fs^Hf ^F?5^F^r^ ^t^ n. -RACE HVm\^\

5r??cf/. -RADISH-TREE W^FF^ 5TF^ W,

%fIFF. -SHOE =rrc7, -SHOEING, the act of—

-FFc^t^F /;—the employment =?Fc^4'2rF^F

f^^TF. -TONGUE, a plant ^ri5T"f^F ~^m f.

-STALL 5F°t n, g-pr n, -way qK^FJ /.

-WHIP xf[^^.—y. xTf^ ^\Jyi^ =^F^^F^F

JTF^ôy.

Horticulture {hortus, garden, cidtura,

culture) ^F^rfcf 7i, mv;3i;{H n.— Horti-

cultural a. ^JFF'cFF^r, ^F^fRF^F.

HosANNA {Eeb.) Ir^rF^F ^fIi^F?, ^^^

Hose* stockings ^{^^\^pl•, breeches; xff-

cSm [a pipe of a fire &c. engine].

—

Ho-

sier J^F^ i^^tTTfrF.—Ho-siERY ^f^ V^^^m-

=^F ^^\; ^\^^\^pl•

Hospitable a. [hospes, guest) receiving

and entertaining strangers with kind-

ness and without reward 3Jf^^3Jfl'âzf

^^'TI'CF; proceeding from or indicating

kindness to guests 3f[??:3TFi^^^ F^Fj^Tî^F-

=în=^F. —Hospitality ^miT[ n, sjfiFcF-

m\m 71, tTf^îTI^.— Hospital, building

in which the sick or infirm arereceived

and treated ^frJTFvrq-, ^-^F^F^F, 'ff^qcFSS'

w.—Host l(^m^^ ^TlfcF^q- mX^Kl ; one

from whom another receives food, lodg-

ing, or entertainment ^f^fôSt'^F ^X-

^%, ^F^F^3"fFo5r. -ESS q-^F^FF^F'^/^ ^<^-

%/; '^f'^F^^ ^Fc^^'^Ffl'^/

Host {hostis, enemy) an army <EF'^ ^^ ^F'

3F/; multitude ^^/, ^f, m^^.Host (hostia, sacrifice) [R. C. Ch. The con-

secrated wafer, believed to be the bodyof Christ, which in mass is offered as a

sacrifice]

.

Hostage F. a person given as a pledge

or security for the performance of the

HOSTILE 305 HOW

conditions of a treaty or stipulations

of any kind, and on the performance

of which the person is to be released

^^/; to give as a h. afr^g" ^ %qot.

Hostile a. {hostis, enemy) appropriate to

an enemy ^TW^, ^T^H" TFT ; unfriend-

ly ^1.^, l^^^ (country, change).—

Hostility ^[^q'f^j ^^ n ; a hostile deed

%^q<jnt ^nr n, ^m^[^f, m^^ n, ^-

?"oJnatural h. Snfcft^ n [to, with].

Hot a. * having much sensible heat ^'^,

3^^, ^K^ ;ardent cTo^?^, cfti^q, J??!^, 1^;

violent ^^55", qk,?r^ (fighting); eager

Scff^l^, ^^ (pursuit) ; pungent fcf-

?3Z". -BED 3T^ry. -BKAINED, -HEADED a.

^r^r, 3TF?Tcrrf . -house ^q rtfr??' ?iri

^r^'^TT^ T^ w. -SPUR q^qr^nqr.

Hotch-potch F. f^ft/, ^^J^rff/.

Hotel F. ^m^^\^f (ftcT %^ ^^'^'^

%(Tt ^^^), 'cr^cJJ' n; in France, a place

or dwelling of a person of rank or

wealth K^f, ^l^F, ^Kl^.

Hound* fwfr JJ^.

Hour (hora) sixty minutes cfT^, 3?^^T^T^/, '3?f^'; the time of the day, as

expressed in hours, minutes, &c.ô5", ^-

3^/, cTW ?o;

a time |o5/, ^Zî\/^

the h. of peril; to keep good hours

"#-^r Tfr TOT -a?ôt ; ?:[ff fKâ- Îr51 ^CT; the h. is full ^Zmi iRc^T.

-GLASS ^î^ n, ^s^^^^ n. -hand ^m-^(HT. -LYd. ?T cTrerr^ cmRr; ^f^^K

cpirrr—«^. ^ cTr^r^; Ttktr, ^rtfpr.

-PLATE VT?>.

House* a dwelling-place^«,^ n ; house-

hold affairs ^^R, qT<^dc4|, T?"|;^ w

;

a family ît^ n; a family of ances-

tors ERr^t n, ^J- n : the h. of Israel; one

39 D

of the estates of a kingdom assembled

in parliament or legislature ^F^T^f^Î^

qrg'TO ^m/; a firm qfr/; Astrol^^-

#cT^ ^Nf ^TR w; an innTclR^nSTr/,

^Firfofr€r ^R\f, ^°; h. of correction

^^; h. of God "^syw, iT5r=TT^5T"ii;

religious h. J?J; to bring down the

whole h. ^4 m^%^ ^m:fr ^^m -?i^^

TOT.—u. TUcT -F^fr^r^ 5ôt (wood,

cattle ) . — i. R^r^r^ -^r^TTf^ ?r€ of

;

^TR 3I5ETOT; [have an astrological station

in the heavens], -breaker T^ 'W"^'

^m, Tîrfr, Q'f^Tir- -BREAKING ER

^FTôt n, ^TtT FT w. -dog T^^W^ ^ft-

cTf "jf^v^T 5^, ^ffF^f^r J^- -HOLD

5;3T ^', T^ w ; domestic management TT

g"^|"qcfffy^ TTTTC ; rules or customs of h.

qTTR. -holder JijCf, T?"(T' -keeper

TCTr^r ^l^^^r^l ; a female servant who

has the chief care of the family T^

^qTorqrfr =Tr^froT/, qfrrrR^/. -keep

iNG TT^^rnofr/, Trrr?: ; hospitality mw^

OTETR. -LESS a. f^^T, 3T^. -maid ^K-

^tr/, T^tT^ ^T^T^fOr/, %ti^r/- -WARM-

ING, a feast at the time a family enters

a new house TDTr^f/- -wife T^T^Tr/,

^ft^f' -wiFERY T^TFC, T^T^TT.—Hous-

ing TFîr.

Hovel* ^\^Z n, fi\^f.

Hover W. v. i. hang fluttering on the air

or upon the wingfer^CEq-T -JTrt^qT TTôt

;

hang about^mm ^^"^ ^-j ^f^-

How* ad. in what manner ^m ;to what

degree F^crT?r,r^ff ; for what reason ^f,

î^ ; in what state ^FT^TT RT^T^, ^*

q^TF ^r^R. -BEIT conj. cTTffq, ^^f. -ever

ad. i:^r, ^rfr ; at least cTH, ^l.—co)?j. ?lTffq,cTfr. -SOEVER fltci. ^q[€t;r?^rff-

HOWITZER 306 HUMOR

Howitzer Ger. (t^ ^w:'^\ ^"^ ^Tfl, Jpf?-

Howl v. i. Ger. cry as a dog qfj^ôj

;

wail C^ -HoST SRIT^ X^^' roar, as a

tempest ^^^J ^^^^^ [at].—w. î^^\

f; a loud piercing cry of distress ^F-

^rcT, 3Tr#r^, qtr. -ma «. iTJliT'^cr, ^\K.

Hubbub * Wm^\, H^Hfr, JT^/.

HucKSTEE Ger. q"îff.

Huddle v. %. Ger. w:^, ^Z\^ ^., ^^-H ^^^.—t. do in haste JJ^Ît^ ^., JJ^"-

^^^^r ^. ;put together in confusion

m^H^ -mz\oS\ ^^^^ iTôj %fof [toge-

ther, round] .—w. ^\^\ f, Jiff/; Wcf/,

Hue * tq.—i^. Cr^r?"r^'; li. and cry q^f-

Hug * V. press closely within the arms

PTJTôt; embrace 3Tfr^^, ^TTr^Hrq?:ot.—n. \i\Z\f, arrMI^ n ; friendly h.

^frrf^JI^w; Cornish h. JTiT?:f^5r/.

Huge a. B. enormous qPHT ^151, ^cTI^, c^f-

5[3"; extended ^f^^ ^fjf (space).

Hulk * n^^cffrrr ^^r ^m^.Hull * the husk ZV^^ n ; body of a

vessel ijoRcrr^r ^m^\ -# ifeî.

Hum v. Crer. sing with shut mouth 'H^^fcT.

^ nS?Tn W^',

greet with a buzz of

approbation r^lT ST^t, gT^FT ^^.•—i'.

buzz iJinr^'T ; make a drawling sound

through the nose in the process of

speaking Tpi^ • mumble TpnToStfT ^fôff^

<fr^rT ^fôj. — n. Jj^n^f; confused

voice of a crowd heard at a distance

^^^c^r^", ^^^r. -MING jpjmf, iîwi^

Human a. {homo, man) ^RJ^^r^F, TR^ in

comp. JR"^^.—Humane a. ^^l^, f^;benevolent q?"Fq"^Fft.

—

Humanity, the

quality of being human J^'^^T'^ n, ^-'nm<^J,^^l^^\^; human race fF^'^T-

SFFcf /; benevolence ^T^TF /, ^^^\ f,

^^m^lT^l^ /', liberal education ^Rq-

frT/j philology ITF^F^FF^ n. -ize u.

^^^ -^ ^.—i. ^T^ kfi- -kind iRsq"-

srr^/. -LY ad. ^•JTFS^q'^; JT55?T|^?Tr

fF^ iTJFFOF, JFRsiir irqraf ; jR^jfr^jfr Jicrr

Humble a. {humilis, on the ground)

mean^r^,C?yfn"; not proud [^nf?, ^F^,

•f^j[thinking one's self ill-deserving

or unworthy, when judged by the de-

mands of God].—y. JF^ ^V^ ^., ^FF^-

3^rr %.,m ^m ,- ^^r ^. ; ^ttf -^\^w:

^F ^. ; f^#%^JTF 3FF^ ^. (1 Pet. v., 6.)

Humble-bee (probably from hum) ITlFf,

>^^F?:.

Humbug {hum & feitg') imposition un-

der fair pretenses lT553nT f, 55r?it«IT

n ; spirit of deception 3^^2FF^F ^fe"

y^ 3^«FF^Fy^; one who deceives iJcîSFT^

IT'^F^F, ^FF^tF^^F, iff^.

Humid a. {humere, to be moist) ^ff^T^r

^^r. -iTY arr^F^F, ^F^ÊF^qoFF, ^rr^cFF /.

Humiliate ?;.(See Humble).—Humiliation

JFFîT^, ^W^/. qFq^cTRF; ^m^^f.—Humility c^RcFF/, H^^Jf, R^FtcFF/.

HuMOE (do.) ^F^T^; moisture of ani-

mal bodies m^ f, X^'^ — of the eye

^fco^t^^ 3j[c^rqr, "^Wn-, disorder of

the h. ^r^; rash q^55", ^^F; temper

fFrry, cFF^^cT/;j?Z caprices ^^f,^\^'

mf, tj?-; wit §t|^^/ X^mn.—v.

ôTT -c7F? =£FF^r^^ '^W^. -al a. ^jq;-

FqTflîF^ (fever), -ist f%%fF, ^Tf^;

^^W\', UlF^S", cTC^FSF; [one who at-

tributes diseases to the diseased state

of the humors], -ous a. O"^, ^C^F;

r^^'l^F, tF^, Côjjr^fJFF.

HUMP 307 HYDROCEPHA.LUS

Hump Ger, ^^5" w, qjRj n ;—on a bul-

lock's back ehlôA n, ^Tfra'S" n;—on a

cameFs back H^\Xf. -back qf^ n, fen

; ^RI 3J[^^r R^q". -backed a. ^^^^

Hunch, See Hump.

Hundred* a. ^fiTT, ^T^.—w. ^^TcT^ «, ff^^F

;

division of a county in England H?T^.—Hundredth a. W{K[m.—n. ^vmm

Hunger* an uneasy sensation occasioned

normally by the want of food ^^f,^/; desire for food 3T>rr^r ^r^\f;strong desire "^^ f^rj^(Mattli. v. 6).

V. i. ;^ cWf ; fNPT, îf^0"of^ 3TRrr^07

[after, for] .

—

Hungry a. ij^c^f, 3'Tr^r,

fJjf^cT, ^f^cT; barren JJR^^cT, IT^;?

(soil).

Hunt* v. chase qTRJiJ gj. ;pursue ^^^

^W\, f^^, ^r»^ ^. [out, up] ; drive

^^^, ?1^^\°t [down, from, away];

use, as hounds in the chase J^ [^1^^!

^

(Prov. vi.,26).—w. [tot/, qrr^/; ^Pq";

qrS^PT; association of huntsmen TR^^f-

=tr Jr^/ -^^, -=Err w\i -er qrr«?r

;

hunting-dog ^K^\^\ -T^^fff J^f

;

horse used in the chase Hn'^ff ^^f-hunting-watch m^^m ^ffcf ^^f^^^mH\^ n. -INQ-DOQ ro^Crj^. -ING-

HORN r^RH'ficr JI'JTf^ 'îr ^''^r^llcTf

JifRr^ V5^^ n. -watch ^\ ^:^^\aS\^

5r%=^qT ^^Tî^f trr^^ ?ir^^ sj^"^ ^ n.

—Huntsman ^\X^\, sqi^.

Hurl v. 0. E. :^m^ "^'^^ -^Tr^"^.— ;?. Jr.

^ w, iT?[^'—Hurly-buely ^joS", t;rf^^

Hurricane Sp. m^ n, Wfim n.

Hurry v. Ger. hasten ?q^r -^\t ^. ; urge

to confused or irregular activity ^'^-

Hurt* v. cause physical pain ST^ÔT, ^^-qcT 5f.; damage J^^R ^ ?^TR ^.,

•IW^r ; wound the feelings of ^^ ^T^-

q% f:^Jq—;?. 2-^rqcr/, ^rrf;^^€1%

/, ^l\M\f, 3^?, '^^r. -FUL a. 3{q^.

?:^, ^n^ ; ETFcT^, =Tr?[r^[?r^ [to].

Husband* a married man ^^T\, ?T5"pyr,

qrlr ; a frugal person ÎFJ^HfR ^^ ^^X'

^r^r, |iTc[3q-2ff • [a ship's h., the owner

of a ship who manages its concerns in

person.]— v. ^\^^\^^ %cTR ^[q 5.;

\m ^^^ ; till %m qfJ., sr^R ^ffJTôf^

-MAN îf^^rr. -EY, domestic economy

^^^^rn^r/; thrift ^r?^^^/, r^r^sq?!;

Hush a. (?er. ^, S^jTr, ^sîf,—r. ^fcf

to h. up ?i^r?-R -tqr^q ^— /. f

q

-^5W m. -MONEY ^r^ ^rôf «, 5?irq3r.

Husk J>. ZV^ n, ^\^f, ^\^ ;—of m'^^l&c. qr^ST?!;—of rice JTfcI^'Jr, ê";—of

legumes ÛTJ^ n, gjr^T w.— t^. ZV^,

Hut D. m^Z n, iffqfr/.

Huzza interj. Ger. ^^^^J qiC^f.

—

n. ^^^

Hydra (GV. AwcZor, water) ^^ ^^^^^\'^\

^PTcT qf^JEfq; multifarious evil 9T^^

Hydraulic a. {Gr. -aulos, pipe) 3"?'^r%^f

l^ ^^.—Hydraulics T^"îTI%^r^^ w-

HYDROCBPHALUs((?r. -Jcephole, head) drop"

sy of the brain 5l^'iH^d*<T^.

HYDROGEN 308 IAMBIC

Hydrogen {Gr. -genein, to beget) 3^^-

Hydrography {Gr. -graphein, to describe)

Hydrometer {Gr. -metron, measure) ^?f^

Hydropathy {Gr. -pathos, suffering) ^PTF-

Hydrophobia (6rr. -phobos, fear) a preter-

natural dread of water -^^^PT n - the

disease caused by inoculation with the

saliva of a rabid creature r^^ro5"o5'?qr

Hydrostatics {Gr. -statik^) science of

weight Tsm^^ (q[tfff qjK) jrrq=rR?Tr/,

Hydrothorax {Gr. -thorax, chest) 3TR>=Jr

Hyemal a. { hiems, winter) fcffcoÎ^, ^T.

Hyena (L.) ^K^.

Hygrometer {Gr. hygros, wet, metron,

measure) g'^^f^ ^]^m\ ^\W^^\^ W^ n.

Hymeneal a. {Gr. Humen, the god of mar-

riage) i^^r?: ^^'fr, '^^rr^.

Hymn {Gr. humnos, a festive song") ifrcT n-

Hyperbole {Gr. hyper, over, hallein, to

throw) a rhetorical figure which repre-

sents things as much greater or less

than they really are ^f^^T^ffW/, ^^'

l^r^f (Gen. xiii., 16).

Hypercritic {Gr. -Icritikos, critical) one

who is critical beyond measure or rea-

son 3?rcf r\RF;êT ^;m\u, P^f^'^^r^r^.

—

Hypercriticism sjf^ l%f^^^f/.

Hyphen (Gr. hupo, hen, under one) ^t^-

^4^ r^'g: n [.]

.

HYPOCHONDRiuM((?r. hupo. Under, chondros,

cartilage) one of the two spaces which

contain the liver and the spleen ^^f.Hypocrisy {Gr. -krineinf to decide) a feign-

ing to be what one is not gTfl n ; the

assuming of a false appearance of vir-

tue or religion ^-tpT^qqr, ?IT, fmn.—Hypocritical a. jfir^r, ^tPT^.—Hypo-

crite gT% înr^, f hcittf.

Hypogastric ( Gr. -gaster, belly )^^J^qr

Hypostasis {Gr. substance) ^/, ^^^

n, ^r? ; an element ^^^ n : sediment

Hypotenuse {Gr.-teinem, to stretch) Geom.

^•Hypothesis

(Gr. -thesis, placing) supposi-

tion ^TJâr/ ^^q=rr/; 3H^=I n • & sys-

tem of theory imagined or assumed to

account for known facts or phenomena

Hysteria {Gr. hustera, the womb) Med.

a species of neurosis, or nervous affec-

tion, generally occurring in paroxysms,

the principal characteristics of which

consist in alternate fits of laughing

and crying, with a sensation as if a

ball set out from the uterus and pro-

ceeded through the stomach, chest, and

neck, producing a sense of strangu-

lation ^^3T, n^Tf^'I^r?"-

—

Hysterics

Hysteron - PROTERON {Gr.) a figure in

which the word that should follow

comes first mm^, ^^'m ^\\ îT^'

I.

1 pron. * M].

Iambic, Iambus (L.) a foot consisting of

two syllables, the first short and the

second long ^5^*

ICE 309 IF

Ice * water in a solid state gr^ n ; concre-

ted sugar m |ir^c?l ^r^/; [cream or

milk sweetened, variously flavored, and

frozen] ; to break the i. 3rq5R"iT .^T^^rST-

^ q^^^, mm ^m -wrot. -cream

^r'^'^^r rr^fr/. -berg to^ irir.

-HOUSE qq^ S^RI^ EJT w.

—

Icicle ^^xf\

^, TfiT?'^.—Icy a. ^'^Hj^^H^; in-

different RIPTc^, SfT, 3Tr^.

Ichneumon ((?)•.) ^^jg".

Ichthyology {Gr. ichthus, fish, Zogfos, dis-

course) ^^^\k^Jf, m^^^ n.

Iconoclast {Gr. eikon, image, clastes,

breaker) iTf% CFT^ÔTKr, »JI%1TSI^; one

who exposes or destroys impositions

or shams 5pT SXT^J^fg- ^TIuioTKr, RJfT

Idea {Gr. idein, to see) the transcript,

image, or picture of a visible object,

that is formed by the mind ??T^ /,

3TR!rr, ^]^ ; a general notion or concep-

tion formed by generalization '^'^•TT/,

^^TR n, cf^ • the real object that is

conceived or thought of m^'Uilf; per-

ception ?T5" ; opinion JTcT n, {^^c(jl^; con-

ception ^RST, m^; a fictitious object

or picture created by the imagination

V^H-cjf JcTST, ^?#^r cRT.—Ideal a.

mental JRT^F, ^^l^^ (knowledge);pro-

posed for imitation HlH'i^Mi^ f^Tlff^r

(rules); visionary ^r^cT,W?qf^^(good);

teaching the doctrine of idealism ^l^-

1^ fÎ^f^r. -ISM, the system that

makes every thing to consist in ideas,

and denies the existence of material

bodies ^?qr^rfR". -ity ^^q^H^pTF/.

Identity {idem, the same) cjopf 71, cTRT^

n.—Identical a. ^f^r, Cf^^^, ^T^'T.

—

Identify '^. {-facere, to make) ^[xT cff

make or be the same CJ^ ^. [by].

—

i.

^^ t^ ;-^ ^'^JJ^, 3T^.

—

Identifica-

tion cr^R>?:or n.

Idiosyncrasy(Gr. idios, peculiar, sun,

with, krasis, temperament) f=r%5r ^^fif^J".

Idiom {Gr. idios, proper, peculiar) inôf-

^H<m, ^^FT ;peculiar cast of a lan-

guage m'q^ IKltjf -^r^r/.— Idi-

omatic a. iTfST'^îT^TqT^r; îr?"PI5T^.

Idiot {idiota) a natural fool, or fool

from birth 5pRI=^ %3T, '3^, S^HTcT JHt".

—Idiocy =^05", T^n.

Idle* a. vain f^pf^, s^sf, qRJSS" (words);

unemployed R^fRF, RqRfiiq'nr^ (hour);

not employed ft^RF, I^^?fl^, "^F^;

lazy 3TrS"2(fl', ^"^ (man) ; i. wishes

f^TR^rr^T.—y. imot, m'^ ;away JTHl^^-

-NEss ansT^, f^^r /; n:?i^'T^[, ^g-

sfrq; qr^Fs^q^r, ^?:2hJcTr/.—idler jm.

oiRT, ^pr^rC

—

Idly ad. ^]a!^m^ ; it^'

^"TR ,' carelessly 37l(xi-, cr^fT, ozpj".

Idol (6V. eidolon) ^%/, irf%*Tr/; im-

age of a divinity ?"^, ^frf /, fHV(K

(Rev. ix. 20) ; a person or thing greatly

loved or adored ô^\X n ; phantom

3?nTrff, U]^ f. -ater ^r%'T5^ ; one

who worships as a deity that which is

not God ^rirR-?rfr iTr%?^'^rTr. -atey,

the worship of idols, images, or any

thing made by hands, or which is not

God ^rj^lf, ^m\^^lrf:f•, excessive

attachment or veneration for any thing

^TfîrrTfT f, 3TrîflI% y. -atrous a . ^^-

aTRiT^r^r.

If* C07IJ. in case that 5fT, ^^^f ; whether

f%^ ^ffl : he doubts i. two and two

make four.

IGNEOUS 310 ILLUDE

Igneous a. {ignis, SJcr. agni, fire) ^r^xU;

consisting of fire ^jfrîfir ; resembling

fire 3nT=[J?q-, ^rfr^g-Kt^r ;Geol. result-

ing from the action of fire 3fi^xjj'f f^j-q-

^\^ R^T^rr^r -^rr^^^r, sTx:=q^q5r (rocks).

—Ignite v. ^Z\^^, Jr^TR" ^.— 2. qz^,

qj ÔT ; begin to burn STS" ^\wi.— Igni-

tion IT^^'T n, 5^7^ n, qjfloj- n.— Ignis

FATDus {-fatuus, foolisli) a meteor or

light that appears in the night, overmarshy grounds, supposed to be occa-

sioned by the decomposition of animalor vegetable substances, or by someinflammable gas JTcT^fcStcT w, PT^f^'

frFq^r/.

Ignoble a. {in, not, nobilis, noble) ^^55rr=^r, ^SffcT; mean ^[^, ^^^\, qrff-

Ignominy (-womew, name) public disgrace

^3Tf^!5"r/, ^#1^/; an ignominious act

^q^r^r^ ^4 w, o^rrsr^qr^ qjR w.—Igno-minious a. oyfr^pcqiorr, ^q^r^rf^^.

Ignorant a. {in, not, gnarus, knowing)

ajsTR ; unacquainted ^SffOT, ^JTrCfcT

;

done without knowledge BfSfT'JTcfq'^r

-^ÎRfcf %ô5T.—w. ar^R JT5«q" «.—-Igno-

rance ^^m n, aif^crr/. — Ignore v.

-x^T ^^^\ 3T5ri^ ^reot, =f ^v^ ;Law,

throw out as false or ungrounded

i{\z\ f%qr ^^^M ^"^ z\m -^^KK^

-î\[^ ^. (a bill) ; leave out of account

T^m\^ ^^ -^r^^ô]-^ ^^^^\ j shut the

eyes to -^¥ "^{BS^X^ 5.

Iliac a. {ilia, groin) JaT^T^Tf ^cfff^r.

Ill a. (contr. from evil) qi^J, ^R9"^r-

?^; iniquitous ^S", ^\tZ', sick T\f\\,

ajrsflfr; rude BT^^, T\^Z\ (manners)

;

cross ^g"^r, ^TS" (temper).

—

n. ^57;

^^Zn, aiKgr 7t;^q ii', Z'M n, frl

;

qiq n, ^^\f.—ad. miz, mm-, not

easily ^^JTR, ^^fliq^, '^^: te is i- able

to sustain the burden ; to be i. at ease

r?"5J%-?-;iiT3fH0T. -NEss^sTi'ffq'nrjfm,

2"^"^ n; J"g"qc^r. -natured a. 3":5ffcJy,

^^^, Z\'^. -starred a. iii^lj ^'Hî.-WILL 5"g-JTrq.

Illegal a. ^^Z[\\^^^,^ ^r^'tll^T, 3T^r-

^^. -ity 3T?[rR^cTr/, r^r^fqd^,^^ ^r^-

^f^qwr. -LY ac^. ^pzrr^R, ^^ c^^r-

'FR -^f3I?IR.

Illegible a. qf^^^^^^ '^f^, fq^^l^,

Illegitimate a. ^f3T?ir fq^^, 3i^[^j

unlawfully begotten SfRSfîTf^r, ^^F-

^g- (child); illogical ar^frfT^, ^^TRf^-

^•fiT (inference) ; not authorizedly good

usage ^rif^r^rfsr^ 3Te-fq5"f3frq?. —Il-legitimacy aj^R^'q^/; î^rjqorr.

Illiberal a. |qtT, ^5?"R:.; rude arf^RT^,

^W^l mean ^r^, ?"c^, ^^5"?? jnarrow

BT^r^cf RRTI=rpqT[to].

Illicit a. {in, not, Ucere, to be allowed)

f^rq^", iT=rr^^; unlawful %f%JfcT; i-

cohabitation BJJTi^TTqiT^ n.

Illimitable a. ^f^f ^^lZ\ q^ftclt ^cf îrff

Illiterate a. 3?^^, \^m, ^T^^^, ^-

flg-pT.— Illiteracy ^\^^J f, 3T5rR n;

an instance of ignorance ^/^ ^lITRr^

^ÎKK^n.

Illogical a. q-frFfl^^, 3T5r%q7 ;ignorant

of the rules of logic =q-f2r5Tr^F^ ^f-

Illude v. {-ludere, to play) If^q^, q^^q"^.

—Illusion ^ f, mm f> ^^, ^\^',

philosophical i. mmf, ^fq^F /.— Illu-

sive, Illusory a. Tf^^, 11^^ ; deceit-

ful q;qfr, mz\.

ILLUMINATE 311 IMMACULATE

Illuminate v. {-lummare, to enlighten)

5^^ m^, iT^rf^cT ^.; light up or

adorn as a building 3Trrf5T -^f^^ff ^.

;

adorn, as a book or page, with colored

decorations or illustrations tT^^Sf^ m- •

enlighten ^^;^^ ^13^, îlM^ ^., ^m-

^^ 3^^07. — Illumination JT^RT^ n,

—Illuminative a. ^^^ ^J^f^, ^îl'

5Rf, ÎT?J—Ilwminator m:m^, fR^;

—Illumine v. R^f^cT ^.

Illusion, See under Illude.

Illustrate v. {-lushmm, a purificatory sa-

crifice) make luminous Jf^lf^cl ^.; make

plain ^^-Z^^ ^.,qTt^ ^.; explain ^T^sT-

^ ^> \3^=r ^^ mmi ;adorn ST^^cI

-itf^cT ^.—Illustrated a. JT^rf^JcT; j^^f"

R"^Hr fH^V^ 'Ir^, r^r^qiF.— Illus-

tration q^niTot w, IJ-^5r^ w; ^l^Jj

^^rcT ; f^^ «.

—

Illustrative a. JT^5T€; 5"-

S"rfrr^ W?" ^^"^rr, ^rfrnr^.—Illustrious

cfc. ^^^m^j ^^^ ," characterized by

greatness, nobleness, &c. iff^C, ^^^r,^rf%^, ir^rq^r^; brilliant ^^f %;t^-

5W,3".|g-,={r3?r (deeds).

Image {imago) a visible representation

JTfrTJTT/, Jfl^, ^cT^r/, ^q w ; an idol

'k^^^^^^\f, Jn%/; semblance ^r2"5q"

w, ÎTÎ^^r ; a representation of any

thing to the mind m^, ^^^^ ^^.-

m^^\ f- Rhet. illustration ^\^^, Tg-fcf •

graven i. î\<\^ ^frr/; molten i. ^[^ff

!?[%/—Imagery TJ^/pI, ^^c5^Jfpl^

unreal show HR n, ^^S" fl^- falso

ideas f^Jf^^q^fy^)/ ; rhetorical decora-

tion 3Tc7^r, ^^f^ ^\^^ n.—imagine

V. form in the mind a notion of Tlf^

3TPIot, -^r î^^ ^.; scheme ^ qj.,

jfrfT JtW; think f^^p: ^., |%cIot.

—

Imaginable a. ^!^\ mxim^ '^\^^, fk^-

^m, ^?q^.

—

Imaginary a. ^^'^^^^J^f?qf^sfj.

—

Imagination, the image-mak-

ing power gj?q^[?nT^ f, ^J^^F/; con-

trivance ^t^F /} m^^\J, ^^f'} con-

ception êT'Try.

—

Imaginative a. ^n^m,

?:?qîr^ (mind) ; ^^q^^F, ^^^H^, ^^'

'=pw^ ^srr^^r, ^q^^'lr^^jr (art).

Imbecile a. {-hacillum, a small staff, be-

cause he who is weak or infirm of foot

leans upon a staff) jtoS", ^ÎxfT, '\4t6lj

q^^^r ;—"iu mind .'^RffC, TfcTflH.—w.

Imbecility =I^S"qoiT,%5q- n ; ^q^^f^f 7i-

Imbibe v. {-hihere, to drink) f^^, ^f^^ ;

admit into the mind and retain ^^-^K^ m. (errors, principles.)

Imbitter v. ^3" m: ;exasperate [^sf^trf,

%crqot.

Imbrue v. 0. E. \i{^^^ fiT^^f^^.

Imbue {-hibere, SJcr. pi, pa) tinge deeply

3^r?°t, ^tl 3TPI^ ; cause to become

impressed J^f ^^^j jfrFf^RTS" -m-

Imitate v. {imitari) copy ^^^ Z^Tyi -m. j

counterfeit ^^m^ «F.; produce as the

copy of some thing else ^^^ ^., Wo^

^pt.

—

Imitation =I^J^ 3"rIT'T »> ^^^'T n;

=TÎ^/, ^'cTrH; resemblance ^1^5^ n.

—

Imitative a. ^W^<"l ^"^KF, =i^J^ ^cTr.

^rrr. ^TRT: formed after a model

Immaculate a. {-macula, spot) H*^^^,

pJ?!^, 5J^ ; limpid f^cToZT, f^f3", ^^^(fountain); [I. Conception, Theol. the

doctrine, as held in the R. C. Church,

that the Virgin Mary was bom without

sin].

IMMATERIAL 312 IMPALPABLE

Immaterial a. incorporeal apTtf ; spiritual

^TFT^^r, 3{ff^R^; unimportant CeRJT,

3?q^Pf, ^. -ISM, the doctrine that im-

material substances or spiritual beings

exist ^f^rr^R".

Immature a. not ripe 3T7i>"j f^T^f, ^WT;premature ^[37% ^f^F, ^l^rf^ ; hasty

3"cTrfo5T ;—of understanding ^JTrS", ^(\^,

Immeasurable a. ^\^^'^^^€\ ^T'ETT, ^^

Immediate a. {-medius, middle) proximate

^sf^ST^r, NjJ"; instant ^g:f^r, cTF^-

^; acting directly ^RTrcT, ^TfcfffWr.

-LY ad. i^JT^, ^r^fcT^; ^ra^jf^, w^mij

Immemorial a. beyond memory aT[5^^-

Immense a.{-metiri, to measure) 3{iT?Tf?",^-

^^flT; very great BT^TJsq-, $^, ^Kf-LY acZ. ^cTjîJ^RS".

—

Immensity f^ft^T^r

f, 3TiTirf?^r ; infinite space JT^T^rST.—

Immensurable a. BTR^^", ^m^ TFT ^ftcff

Immergb, Immerse v. {-mergere, to dip)

J"3'f|ot, ^^^^ ^.; engage deeply Jfim

-V\^^ -^^ m. [in] .

—

Immersion J'5'ô]' ji^

f^^7^^ n ; m\f, cfefncrr/;— of a ce-

lestial body aj^ [in]

.

Immigrate v. i. ^Jg ^r^ ^^J^rHfRT^

Imminent a. {-minere, to jut) impending

perilous lT?ir^, ^t^TT^f : the i. deadly

breach.

Immobility {-mohilis, movable) ^^^^ry.

Immoderate a. ^fcT, aPTq??, ^Rf^cf [in]

.

Immodest a. a^JT^TR", a?f^Î^cT,- wanting

in the reserve or restraint which deco-

rum and decency require f^^35f j^f-

3RT • unchaste aÛ?", f^^H^.

Immolate v. [immolare) to sprinkle a

victim with sacrificial meal ^f^?H ^.

[to] .

—

Immolation ^f^?T=I n ; ^\^.

Immoral a. ar^f^^ ^TNûiNf (deed)

;

2TlWff, ar^rfcmH, ^g- (man ) . -ity a{-

Immortal a. gjipf^ ajJT^; imperishable

^rf^^r, ^R", ^^cT; never to cease

3Tt#J, 3I^q- (hopes), -ity arq^qon, 3T-

5.j5rr^^^. [by, for].

Immovable a. af^^, F^^^T, f^; stead-

fast f^nr^, PT^*3^^, ^tlT; unchange-

able 3?r^rr, ajoifqJhard-hearted ^,

^f^ JT^RF; Jâw ^F^ (estate).—».

Immunity (-mwnws, service) freedom from

an obligation ^ /, JTTFr /; freedom

jfrînF, ^^J\ v^'Â n, ^^[^•,

i. from danger ^*T^ n;—from exertion

Immure v. {-murus, wall) fiTnt^^F ^t^

fe^; #^5 ^^ ?ôt; ^t^cT ETOT

-2Tfi"t[in].

Immutable a. ^x^ qf^ST CFcT ^l^F cTf,

^n'ror, f^f^^??q.—Immutability F^[%r-

?rqoTr, aif^^rftcTF /.—Immutably ad, ^ J-

Imp*^^^^w.Impair v. F. make worse sif^.^CJ -?3Trf

?J. ; weaken H^^\ -^^\^ ^. ; deteriorate

r^5"DT, ?^n^ 5. [by, with].

Impale, See Empale.

Impalpable a. incapable of being per-

ceived by touch 3M5'I; iiot readily

apprehended by the mind ^^F*^^", TC^.

IMPANEL 313 IMPERSONAL

Impanel v. F. ^^^n\ ^m^^\% ^ft ^\-

Impart v. -tJT mj[ 1^ ;give ^ ;

grant

?H ^; communicate «h"oy[^^j i^f?"cT

^. [to].

Impartial a. pr^W^^r, TRcf, W{^^ -ffST

(man). ^cT, ^"JT^TTrcTr^r, ^C (opin-

ion). -ity f^:q^qrcr,^r^, ^gcTry; ^rg-/ [in. to]

.

Impassable a. ^\^^ ^V^^ ^PT %,?qiT, ^^, ^^*^" (road, mountain, gulf)

[by, for].

Impassible a. îT^^gs]^ ^'^^', with-

out sensation 3^%cR [to] .

—

Impassioned

i?.a. ^RFF^cf, ^TFT^rPT, W{X\^.

Impassionate a. ajj^^r ^T^cTf, ^jrF^

^^F; without passion ^tF, f^lflt.

Impatient «. 3T#2[r^, a?^^, aj^JT ; hasty

3"cTrârr, f^f^gr,- <rcfRSr^ (reply)

[at, for, of, under] .

—

Impatience 3Tî|%-

[of, in, with].

Impeach v. F. ffq- 5Frf^; ^R^f^ ^RR^TRr-

^ fRr^rfT ?r. [of, or] . -ment ^, 7q"0T

Impeccable a. {-peccare, to sin) ^^f^^

Impede v. {-pes, pedis, foot) ^^^ -^^^^\

^., irr^T mWJ] [by, with] .

—

Impediment

^^^raTjI^^T, ifr^r;—in speech ^foy'J^Tf^

3TTg^ n, m^l^^ n.

Impel v. [-ptellere, to drive) ^ ^\^. ?T-

R^, ?^^, 5^ ^r^f^ [by].

Impend w. {-pendere, to hang) STI"?^ (^-

3R) hn^, fT^-nrr^jTr ^rt^ ^{^ -ôf

;

^âS ^3^^ jqq -^jof [over], -ing i\i-

40 D

Impenetrable a. ^^F lIT fF^ 'FF?!' ^F, 3?'

ir^, PfH^; unimpressible ^F^, f^^(mind) [to, by].

—

Impenetrability ^-

i^^F/.

Impenitent a. q^FrTF^JT, ^Tq^TTFTF ;^-

a^ -^ JF^F^.

Imperative a. {imperare, to command) J^^-

*TF^, 3?rtT^?T=^, 3?F5FFq^; obligatory

3?F^5^, ^TfsJT; i. mood aTFITF^, ^m

Imperceptible a. ^^W^^\^ ^ ^F^^TF^F^F,

"^^f^j a^F^^ (operation) ; minute ^F"

fF^, ^5iT[to].

Imperfect a. not complete in all its parts

aHJotj ^TjrF; defective in quantity or

quality ^p¥f, 3^, "^^^;wanting in some

elementary organ ^T^^ oqiy. morally

defective ÊTÎ^, ^^^ ; subject to defects

^^^^ ;i. tense 3TTof ^F^.

—

Imperfec-

tion SFTJotcTr/, zmm, ^JWF ^«; ^^^

Imperial a.{imperare, to command) n5q"F.

^, fF53Tet^; TF^fCf^, ^F^^fF (go-

vernment) j supreme J's^, ^TS" ; of su-

perior size or excellence JTfSiFF ^t^^F^F

HRfF ^=^ 5FF%^F, =TF^F, 3"^ (paper, tea)

.1ST ^r^^FFCF^F ; ^F^T^FCrfF X^^ f, F%fr

-^F i^^F^.

—

Imperious a. ^?T?IF^, ^F-

^m, 53"^ (temper) ; aiTogant JFT^^

jff'^s".

Imperishable a. 3RTq", ^ff^pfrr, F^F^F^,

UCîRF.

Impermeable a. f^^, F*FJT?T, 3{q"^5q" [to].

Impersonal a. ^z^\r^^\'^^;^ ^?(^; i.

verb 3HJ=g^.

IMPERTINENT 314 IMPOSE

Impertinent a. irrelevant aTSTWrfRR, ^T-

^rf ; rude'^3T?fr, ^t^TF, ^'^Z. -ly ad.

tf(J[H.

—

Impertinence ^qT#R^'?'nT, ^-

Imperturbable a. 3ra"R?T, f^^^^tcf.

—

Im-

PERTURBATION rîJT^Tff^/. ^^r^^TcTf/.

Impervious «. îT?r, ^'^^ 5T3", Sfq [to].

Impetuous a. {-'petere, to fall upon) for-

cible SflTlxTr, ^TT^F; passionate ^¥^,

cTPTI, cTc7(3" (temper) ; hasty ^cFFfS^F,

^;S".

—

Impetuosity SFqFJF, cI^FÎf; ^^^f,\%f, 3r?:F#/.—Impetus (L.) ^^\x^[

Impious a. {im, not, and inous) ^^\\^î

^^Trf;^l^•, ^TiTt^F^F, "^^R^F^^F^ (lan-

guage, writings).— Impiety ^^f^^\/,

^^^^/', 5S'q"TF; an impious act ^TtFJf,

cT^jf n : want of reverence, filial afFec-

tion, or obedience to parents RFfFF^c!"-

^t^F ^^5rF/-3TiTF"^/ -^F ^qJFR ô,

RFcFFf^cFTH^F/.

Implacable a. ^\^ ^ Wt^\T\. ^-W^ ; con-

stant in enmity ^F^f^F.

—

Implacability

SFW^cfF/; t\^^% €\^^\% TiTF^F^F.

Implant t;. ^Ff°t, ^F^^ [in]-

Implement {-plere, to fill) ?^q"F?;" n, Z^^{V^

n, ÊFFFC^JT n;—of husbandry 3Jf3rc[ n.

Implicate v. {-plicare, to .fold) TFFôj^ ^cf-

F^^ ;prove to be connected or con-

cerned ^^tr^T^r^, (^F*TFcf ^^K) -^ ^JF

-^Fcr 3TrV ai% ^fôt.—iMPLicATioN qfir,

rfcFF^T, S^F^cT/; inference ITF^, 'Fr'^cFFsf.

—Implicit a. implied q^fc^cFF^lH ^l^f^-

^'^\j 'FFH'cF ; trusting to the word or

authority of another g^f^ ^51'q'^FfF'^F,

gof (credit).—Imply v. tFfc7cFF«f[^ 7^1^-

(^^', to be implied q^f^cf -IFWTcF afôj

Implore v. {-plorare, to cry aloud) ir^q^^-^F^cf ^^^ JTfriot, m^\ m., firmer

-^F^^F ^.

Impolicy af^rFfr/, 3Tr%=^rr, 3?%^.—Impo-Line a.ârf^q^f, BTîtiig-, 3F5F%^; i.

ruler ^[^rt ^jf^g" ^njj^ -q^rF^f^fF^f

Km.

Impolite a. ^î^^ ^\^TIJ, %3Tcr%.

Import v. {-portare, to bear) ^FC^=F -^K^-

mw^ 3TFcF m^\ signify er^Tff^ ^m-W, 3T9|- g-^fôf; be of consequence

JTfc? -^^^^ arôf . imported goods ^?"fr

JTFoy (into, from).

—

n. ^^^^ ^\^^\IFF^, ^TfJIcF «, iK^F/, 3TiT?-r%/; ^^^fiT^FF^T; ^K'^^ n, ^frr^cFFy". -ant a.

iTFfr, ^^H^K, ifrJF, 3TJT^^r^F [to] . -ANCE

^^'^ n, ^s{^ n, ^r/, mX [to] . -ATiON

^FcT 3?n^ Ti ; 3TFfT 3?I0T^c=^ ITF^, 3|F^^

w^ ^F^cF « ; conveyance ^^ n.

Importune v, {-portare, to bear) fiT^lcFF^^^

-3FF?TfF^^m ;esp. ofchildren and beg-

gars lF^q:jo7^ iô^qj ôf^ [qx^jf -^-if^r

JTôf [for]. —Importunate a. ajF^Tft,

^FH^F^F; c^F^T, ^JF^".—Importunity

3TF5Ff, F^'FcF/; ^F^jq^F, ^'iF^q'^f, ^F?T?".

Impose v. {-ponere, to place) jqoTj iTF3"ofj

lay on c^r?"^!, ^F^^ jlay, as a charge,

burden, tax, duty, obligation .îqof, ?"-

^Fc^^,W^^,^F2TF JTI?;^ ;—as a command

^fsFFF^^, %^ Sof;palm ^JF^J^R ^F"

c7fq -TFsSt ÔT, fFqF ?F^ ; upon ^^-

f^D]-. Priiit. place, as matter in type,

on the stone, in order to arrange it for

printing {^^m JF^% 'Cql^' ^.; Ecd. lay

on, as the hands in an act of religion,

IMPOSSIBLE 315 IMPROPER

as confirmation or ordination cTl^f ^^VcTRF m^mm ?T?T HTôT [on, npon].—

Imposition m^^ n, ^^ô[ n, l^Y\^ n,

^TPTfc^, ^jTpn^r ^'\\m^ H « ; ^?: ; fwr

5q^;j.

—

Impost ^^cT, ^X. —Impostor

Z^, iffT, mrtqr.—Imposture qj?^/,

Impossible a. ^^^^, ^TîTTsq' ; imprac-

ticable arm*^, J^J, ai?r%cr. —Impos-

sibility a?^^cfr /, 3Ter«3T^r /; an im-

possible thing ^5iapT Hf?",/.

Impotent a. ^cfoy, f^tsT, Rô^r ; wanting

the power of propagation, as males,

fsrr, ^\î^ x\^f, m-^^mz-, —wanting

the power of self-restraint ff^^Tf^T,

^f^\t'^—Impotence, -cy f^r^^ycTr/j ^^-

Impoverish x\ ^\t:^\ ^., \i^^ ^\^ ;make

sterile ^^ ^^ ^.. ^^ -^5" ^. (land).

Impracticable a. aT^TSfq", ^^f^"^, 2[^^,

•7 CP^rSTfTT (undertaking); intractable

îl^RR, to^rr, If^jTr ; not to be per.

suaded by any reasonable method ^^2",

?^f»^|T; mcapable of being passed

aTqiq"^ gfifj? (road).— Impracticability

Imprecate v- {-precari, to pray) JOffT ^^,

^1% R"c?^ [on] .

—

Imprecation ^PT, 3?-

Impregnate v. I^K ^. ;—as used of fe-

male animals qârôt, ^\^ 5- ; fertilize

'F^yiT^ m., îm ?.; infuse particles

of another substance into C^ ^^% 3^-

5r J^-qr ^$T ^^3T [with].—a. ipik,

TS^'K; sq-fR", ^tF.— Impregnation Jjq\-

Impregnable a. sf "iF^rrsffiir, ^'^j %'?^rq,

T^^ (fortress) ; invincible ST^^Tj'Hfe^,

Impress v. Ufqot, 7^Z^^, ^\^^ ^. : this

heart, like an agate, with your feet

impressed; stamp grq S'a^, ff^f ^Z-

^^, WcTfot; fix deeply J^qof, [1^.

ô]"; take by force for public service

^jprof : to i. sailors [in, upon].

—

n. Zm.mq; seal ^^\ f, r5T^r; ^^zf^, iTr?r,

3Trm^. -ION z^\ zzm n-, zm^ mq,-

image on the mind ^5^^^ JT^^^r^

;

influence on the purposes, feelings, or

actions ^\^f, ^\^f; sensible result

of an attack made, a power caused to

operate ^^^X^ ^q^ : i. of weather ; an

indistinct notion ^^^f; indistinct re-

membrance ^^TJ^f 3Tf5^q/; an edition

(q^cT^ #frfr) 3i[|f%/. -ive o. JT^m z-

^'W.\^%^^^^ ;susceptible qf^^, ^^'^-

Imprint v. mq 'Zm ^Z^ ; %V\^\^X C^fq^;

JT=Ticf ff^qot -R^^ [on].

Imprison w. ^?1rT 2:r^ '^[^ ;restrain

3T2:^r^^.,^r^, 3T;?2rayr?f. [in], -ment,

^cT sqofw; %7/, 4fr/, 3T2^/

Improbable a. sg-fjff^fJir -^f?:i^r ^f^f %,

3T#iTq", 3T5rl%-?T.

—

Improbability ^jQiT^,

3T^Jimr/.

Impromptu atZ. or a. {in 2>romptu,m readi-

ness) t^qf^^^rr^tf^, jj^^^rhI"?!— w.

extemporaneous composition S^TET^q-

err/.

Improper a. ^W^, aT^fx^f ; i.tobe done

3J^T^?T, ^Tjr^cT ;—as language, words,

conduct 3TJT?Tr?", 3irf, ^'FTITT, qRlTf ; unfit

^f^^qi, ar^jTF.—Impropriety ^^\T^-

^r /, ^r^JHilr /; ^^^k\ f, tv^'î

5-o._of conductWzT^^q"^, 3?^(^cfr/.

IMPROVE 316 INACCESSIBLE

Improve v. {-probare, to esteem as good)

make better ^tiTITOT ; use to good pur-

pose ^f^TRT ^r ^^RW, ^pf^ -^5o^3T

^.: honor God by improving diligently

the talents which He hath committedto you [upon, by].—z. qfl:??II^^f ^ff

-% im, ^m^^jm ^^, ^^^; grow

worse 3TTO ^1^ tl^ : I fear we have

not a little improved the wretched in-

heritance of our ancestors ; rise ^[3"%

^rS^, ^^ ^^^ ' the price of cotton

improves, -ment ^^K^ n; ^^^f^ry^ §"-

'^rr^/. j^ffl-/, ^q-jcTr ^syr/; that

which improves any thing ^^r^lff

îfS"/, 5"«^n^ ;[valuable additions, as

buildings, clearings, fences, &c.]

Improvident a.^î ff^rr^ q ^TrCîrrr, ^^-^fg", 3Mf%=^Rt.—Improvidence 3T2-?7fe"

Improvise v. {-provisus, foreseen) ^

Imprudent a. aM^rfr, ^T^^;—of acts

^fl^n^r.—Imprudence 3?f^f^, ^-

Impudent a. {-pudens, ashamed) f^3I3fn

^Cf, ^.—Impudence ^ft/, ^î^qr «,

Impugn t;. {-pugnare, to fight) f^C 55J^

^., ^r5?"RT ^R ^, ?r^ arfoj [bv, for].

Impulse (See Impel) ^^f, ^rRTcT; suddenmotion exciting to action 3"^^/, %^J^,^ ; motion produced by the suddenaction of a force in% /» ^1.— Impul-

sive a. ^^rrSTftirrn, TOJ; actuated by im-

pulse q^ti^F ^=rforrTr, oy?fr, ijfr.

Impunity {-punire, to punish) ^3TiTrf, P^T-

^ ^r^*! J^cTr ./ i freedom from injury

3Rq^nT; security FrJT?TcTr /, M"?Tq^r[from, for].

Impure a. sr??^, iT^l^, R^TS^T^r; foul ^-

^FT, iT55^r; unholy ar^f^^, STîT,- un-

hallowed ar^fTq-^ F^JTaTôTr (things);

unchaste j^lT^^B", ÎTST.

Impurity ir^qqi; 3T5TStt^; 3T5Tf^/, |^-

rrS" ; foul matter Xfar ; i. caused by the

death of a relative ^cRJ n, ^^m'^n; i.

contracted from carrying, or from someconnection with, a corpse q'cn^f'^ n; i.

caused by the birth of a child 5%^ n,

§^rw, STfcTrtRw.

Impute v. {-putare, to reckon) attribute

ÎWf, ^f^WJ m.; charge upon ^q ^-ÔT; Theol. set to the account of another

as the ground of judicial procedure 3"-

^^Fqj =Tr? ^^^^ %w( -'r\^ [to].

[Rom. iv. 22].

—

Imputable a. 3n^q",3?T-

^T'^ff^.—Imputation 3Tf^rqtir n, îjq-

In prep.* within 8TfcT, ^^- in the house

^rfcT; in the hour ?qT EfH^cT;

in the

night ^r^r ; *^ that day im R-^^f . in his

name ^qr^f ^f^ -^ffl^; m that ^ROf

^r; *'»» as much ^^ ^^^\• come in

3?fcr-ElTrcT ^; the vessel has come in

JIoJ^cT ^STîfT ^{^ ^[i"; to be or keep

mwith SffST -Û^^ 3T^^;^fr X\W[',

W^\^ ^Wl] in the first place qfc^^R,

IfSr^ ; in one place (T^f^ ; in every way

^f^r ; in another way af^^PH" ;*'« many

ways ^^r ; in vain sq^j i» joke ^^',

in as much as ^j^T ^Î.

Inability 3{^rq^4w, 9?5TiTcTr/.

Inaccessible a. ^[^\^\^\^[ mK\ ^f, aj^q'S',

Sîj'TJunobtainable ^^H"> 31^*31 [to].

INACCURATE 317 INCENDIARY

Inaccurate a. 5^NT, 3T5T5", cTFr^^f^^.—

Inaccuracy "^f, <TW^cTy [in]

.

Inaction 3^niF=^ ^THTr^, aH^R, RSqfqr^

;

idleness ajlS"^, 3n3"^qoiT,' rest f^^^.—Inactive a. o^(m«IC^, fÎ%S"

; 3^,

Inadequate a. aT^F^", ^^TJtE", 3T5R ; de-

fective ^^r, =^, ^^^r "[to]. — Inade-

quacy ajg^^qqr, afWrt /, '^^f,

Inadmissible a. ^ ^mWH, ^ ^c7 *?7^-

^r^, 3T?Tr5r, ^TIIRT ;—into caste ^'[rF.

Inadvertent a. ^^^^, HI^^.

—

Inad-

vertence JTF^cT/, S'c^^JT n, q-JTr?".

Inalienable a;. #5n^ JTI'T ^qiffff ^^rfT 3?-

^, #WIifF^[from].

Inamorata It. f^JTcTRl/.—Inamorato PR",

^.Inane a. {inanis) FtcTT, R+HI, ^^.—Inani-

tion ^^^f, r<*|*l4'J|| ; exhaustion from

want of food PjCr^TrM -3m^R ^fr^f

^^fl^y^ ÊnT"^r ; want of fulness, as in

the vessels of the body Pf^rCR", ^^ n.

Inanimate a. H^f, ^^cf^f, SfS"; i. and

animate ^^F^, SfÎsT^.

Inapplicable a. ^mmB ^W^j ^JIJ^,3pf^ri?T[to].

Inarticulate a. 3|Îgr, ^T^jf^^ JJ^^^.Inartificial a. aj^fîT, ^^Wff^ ; simple

ifrarr, m^.Inattention 3{5F5qf n, ^S{^^^^ n ; neglect

?5^q" n, ^^\aS f, 3T^j^/.

—

Inatten-

tive a. IirF^,'^R, ^m^^\ r^s^^RT^,

f^[^[to].

Inaudible a. 5 "q^^ =0"^ ^, ^^"IRI^

[to, by].

Inaugurate v, invest with an office in a

formal manner 3TR*KM< ^1^, ^HTT-

cause to begin aTltiT ?J., ^Îc! ^.—In-

auguration m^\ f, ^Wt^, ^^^fR.—

Inaugural a. 3?riT^ -^^^PR e'^q'f.

Inauspicious a. apTHS", ^|T^, 3T1T5".

Inbeing ^cT:f^3TrcT/, aTcT^T?^.

Inborn a. 3{cT3rfcT, %g-(q^.

Incalculable a. ^S{^t^\^^ ^TT^l^, 3PF^.

Incantation, See Enchantment.

Incapable a. wanting spatial capacity "RT^^'T

=r ^^rr^^mr, TOF^cT, ?y?-R; wanting

physical strength 3T^rJI^,H#$y, aj^nF;

mentaUy insufficient ^^^,^r^nT^, =^^-

jffC; morally weak with respect to a

purpose 3Ti?rT, ^TR^^Tr^, ^^TS"; not

capable of being brought to do, from

being moraUy strong; — used with

reference to things that are evil ^[^Z

5^^3rr[of] .

—

Incapacitate v. ^flc^PT^ -a?-

îT^f ^. [for].—Incapacity ô^lTO /,

^T^^TcTr/; 5ftfr=RTr/ [for]

.

Incarcerate v. {-career, prison) t^fcl ^-

^.Incarnate v. {-caro, flesh) ^f ^., '^[cl

mm, ^^^. — i. mzm, nz^ (a

wound).

—

a. ^^{^ 3T^cf[fr.

—

Incar-

nation, the act of taking a human body

and the nature of man ^^^R", iRSJTr^r

^T^cTR: the i. of the Son of God; ^[5-

syoj n, irffRiT n;personification ^q «,

jyxf/. ^^^l : i. of justice ^rRffcHil^.

Incase v. qF=f -;g^ If^% fo 5|To50T [with,

in].

Incendiary {-candere, to glow) any person

who sets fire to a building a?RÎ°^l,

^Ti SffSTJinTI ; one who maliciously sets

fire to another's dwelling-house or other

building ^nÎ^JTr, ITC^fC^; a person

INCEPTIVE 318 INCOHERENT

who excites factions, and promotesquarrels ^!S;^\ol^lj ^J^^l^l^ ^sSt^F'^'^^-

—

Incense, perfume exhaled by fire

^TT^r ^ j odors of spices and gumsburned in religious rites ^^f^F ^m^^^^; mixture of fragrant gums, spices,

and the like, used for the purpose of

producing a perfume when burned ^,

^^•— ^- %^f^% tnrT^^ ^cTRp^^ [by].

—Incentive a. ^%^^^ ij-^^ff^ ~w. 3%-

Inceptive a. {-capere, to take) aTRiTRr,

^tfîrr^r.

—

Inceptions. ^\t^ Z^^^,Incessant a. {^cessare, to cease) ^^^rn:?^r,

^cTrT. -LY ad. H STf^cTf, fR^cir, ^îZ^.

Incest (-casiws, chaste) the crime of coha-

bitation between persons related withinthe degrees wherein marriage is pro-

hibited a?7FqTJIfT=r n ;—as committed bya male ajJIfq-ipH w;—asby a female m-'T'FR n

; i. with one's mother ^W^n

;

—with one's guru's wife J^cT^ ji.

-uous a. 3IlTRFir#r, Jfr^lirr% (person)

;

involving the crime of incest ^n^^TiT.

^r^r (connection) ; an i. son iTr^fn^^

Inch* ^ n, m^, "c^T"; to die byinches j^syf^ Ifôf.

Incidence {-codere, to fall) q?af w, ^^^

Phjsics, direction in which a body, or aray of light or heat, falls on any surface

q^rra'f^r T^JTr^r fr^; angle of i. qcT^-

#R.—Incident a. q;?o[f^r, qcT^T^fr^ ; ?^-

•^Rr, ^l^f^; fortuitous ^^m; liable

to happen q-;?o?Tr%rr [to]. -AL a. 3TR-

^^,?r^?[fcT, ^r^fliT^; occasional ^WlR

Incipient a. {-capere, to take) a?r^j!fr^

Incision {-cc^dare , to cut) m((^ w; a cut

^^, ?r5T, fR /, ST.—Incisor fr^xTf?"icr.—Incisory a. ^fT^RRr, S"?^.

Incite v. {-citare, to rouse) Z^^^^ ^cT^nfj-;

in a bad sense fkm'^, ^F^T 'k^, =^5-f5f

[to], -ment ^%5r^ «, g-ffff^r, T^^/;motive JT^spT, >^ [to].

Incivility J^^^jf, m^^^l f, ?-f?^qqr;

Inclement (See Clemency) Rgfqr ^JIT ^-

^R; ^^,^f%^[:qTfr?o5Txrr (weather,'

sky).—Inclemency ?§forqo[f^ ^JT^cTr/,

Incline v. i. {-cUnare, to bend) lean IT-

^, ^^^ ; be disposed ^c7 ajôj q-;^

^JT.—Inclined ^^^pTF, |r^^r,- ^^ â^-

^^$?r, in comp. ^^(JJ^ %^: ^pTJOT^ i.

to give; i. plane ^^^f [to].—Incli-

nation ^^y, ^Rj; JT^rfr ^fg-/, aJr^ y;gj^r; desire ^F^^F/, ?=^r/;_of a planet

^^^l^^ ; greatest i. of a planet F^^qtFf

[to, towards, for].

Inclose v. See Enclose.

Include {-claudere, to shut) ^ffcTôj- g--

JTF^îT ^., Jir|5 ^; belong to ^C^F^f ^f^:Great Britain includes England, Scot^land,and Wales [in] .

—

Included ^^c^fÎZ'^l ;

to be i. ^\i^^ 3?F5ot.—Inclusive

a. m^^\^ ^^m. -LY ad. tj^^j ^\^^J".

—

Inclusion, SfffT ^^ w, ^RFf^^cFJt'^=FF/.

Incognito a. or ad. {-cognitus, known) ^R".

^#, 3?5rFrT >qF^.—^^. ^^^.

Incoherent a. 3T?fJJ, r?#*lcT, oTcT^ ; incon-

sistent f'I^VicF, êrm^^S",m%^ (speech.

INCOMBUSTIBLE 319 INCONVENIENT

conduct) [in], -ly ad. ^fff^ ^f^F,

^frcTIT, ^[^"ifcf^^.

—

Incoherence, -cy

^^t>:T,^^53pT, j^fm ;—of facts ^m(^f,

Incombustible a. ^ qîrf^ -^TSTiirrr, Wi\^.—Incombustibility ^T^r^TcTry.

Income (in and come) that gain which pro-

ceeds from labor, business, or property

of any kind W{\ f, JTrffT/, fiTSr^cry;

3îJ5r 11 ; i. and expense ^fôZT^; that

is without i. agÎ^T ; i. tax 3r?T^^ffo5"

Incommensurate a. ^^\ tTRJTFTRr, ^^H^R'

flpT ;not adequate ^^cTF, ^% =1jr^F-

—Incommensurable a. VMW\«>m ^\t^[-

Incommode v. (-commodus, convenient) ^-

^^^m ^rr^^, fsrr -m^ \'^;

visits of

strangers at unseasonable hours i. a

family ; to be incommoded ai^x|oja| 3f-

^^^ [by, with].

—

Incommodious a. 3T'

Incommunicable a. Sf B\t]^ ^cT ^fcf cT,

3#>?I ; ^ "^t ^cT ^rfr H, a?^ : health

and understanding are i.

—

Incommuni-

cative a. îTT^r «r3",iT?3"^, 3Ttr?^r, ^\^-

the Chinese are an i. nation.

Incomparable a. 3Tq"fclJT, aTrr^q", ^Î^^S",

^»

Incompatible a. [^^[3", F^JtR", f^ffcT;

[with]; [Mefi. not suitable to be pre-

scribed together, because of opposing

medicinal qualities (medicines)].

Incompetent a. incapable 3?^^^, ^T^TT,

^^M, 5^r, C?y^ ; wanting the legal

or constitutional qualifications 3{^nT-

Wfr,^^l^^, ^rÎ^R ^roTpT^; not lying

within one's competency, capacity, or

authorized power ^Tq^^^f ^^r^F [for]

.

—Incompetency ^\^^^f, ^^^^f',

Incomplete a. ^fgof ^ 3|qTr, ^^F ; defective

^?"Fr, fR, ^^.

Incomprehensible a. iig", ^^^, ?fb^ [by].

Inconceivable a. af?[^4, TT, ^f%^ [by].

—Inconceivably at?. ^RSf^F ^T?^, ^'

Inconclusive a. Wq =F ^^^F^F, ^Ff^R*".

Incongruity BRfrfT /, ar^fF^JIcFF /, f^^^

-ffcîF^F'^r.

—

Incongruous a. f^5[f^, T^^^.

Inconsiderable a. îm ^ W^FSFF'FF;

small C^y^, sit^r.

Inconsiderate a. ^?^rrrft, îf^^^; rash

îff^FTF^F (conduct).

Inconsistent a. ^F^j^g", ^J'tF, 1^5^,

^cT, ^€^'(^5 fickle ^tT^T, ajft^F^^rC;

unequal aT^TTF^, ^T^f^. -ly ad. cTFST ^F'

3H, ^^ ^3^.

—

Inconsistence [with,

in] . -cY r^msq^, 3|OTcF /,%^ «

;

^^F^F^r^n^ ; êiTI^cTF/, f'^1"^F/.

Inconstant a. '^'^^^ ^f^siTffC, ^^T^^f^

(a person) ; ^fq^, ^^^^F^F^F, "^^^^

d^JFFsftlFF, ^li^ (a thing) [to].

Incontestable a. sqF \HÂ\ ^K 'WKl nF,

F^fffF?.

Incontinent a. fRfJTF^ ^^F'^'R, I'F^'T^,

3Tr«Fî^JT ; lewd s^ffiT^F, %'^^^(\^, ^^•

isi\\<^. — Incontinence ^^^TF^^ /,

Incontrovertible a. \^\k^\^,

Inconvenient a. afr^roffxTF, ^HfI^^F.—Inconvenience ^3"^q/, %^F^/; ^^•

^^m: J -# ^FiT n, ^^ f.—v, ^^s-

qWFcT môt -qr?q [by].

INCONVERTIBLE 320 INDEBTED

Inconvertible a. ^m^ ^^\^ ^tcTf q"cT

^rff ^r, ^TTcRf^g^q" : one metal is i.

into another.

Incorpoeate v. {-corpusy body) M.+^lOr

-^^^fo^ -^^f ^. : to i. drags ; embody

3:? ^, ^r^^îrTitcr^.; unite \^3^^^^

nT^3^, ^^r^ «(j. : to i. copper with sil-

ver ; combine into a structure or or-

ganization, whether material or mental

<T^ ^., tr^, «T^? ^., 5f^ : to i.

subjected provinces into the community

of the conquerors ; form into a legal

body g-^fr ^^^\ ^—i' 1^5^, TiT^Sof,

^''frT CF^ [into, with]

.

Incorrect a. xT^r^r, ^^^, ^^\^ ;uot in

accordance with truth fir^F, -^fff^

(statement) ; not accordant with the

rule of duty or morality n^f^^cT, 3T3Tr^^,

3r4f^r^r- -ly ad. ^ ^^=f, ar^rs", ^.

Incorrigible a. ^r^JTF, RT^lffcf, iTFmcH

3"5'^ci5"l ; bad beyond correction 3f5jf^q"j

Incorruptible a. Blf^^^f, ajff^r, 3?=!^^.

—Incoeruption ajf^r, ÎÎRT/.

Increase v. i, {-crescere, to grow) ^TS'^ ^-

ST^ ;—as water =^^, ^^ ', —as re-

putation &c. ^F^^ ff^ -^J^F KFf; mul-

tiply by the production of the young

^cFr*^ ^m, ^mf^ i\\—t m^\^^.

^FC ^. ; improve m quality ^^FrtT

;

lengthen ^'m SR.; spread q'^?:ot; ag-

gravate 3lfq^ SF^'-^F'^ m.—n. ^S/,

|f^/; %, ^^F^F: i- of heat; rfj^/

^J^F /; profit ^^KF, ^^foTF, %lt f;

^clfcT /, ^*cFFF n ;—of the moon |F5"

f.—Increment ^TS" f, ife" /; produce

^q^F, T^cj^r n ; Bhet. Z=^T\t{^ 3^qot^

n, ^?:f^^F^. See Phil. vi. 8.

Incredible a. 3?Tr^^ f^^PET J^cFF q-^T =IFfr

^F, 3?f^^^^F3T, af»q-t-q-.—Incredibility

^^^F^^TF^cFF/, ^^t-?TcFF/.— Incre-

dulity 3T^^F^?ifr^!rcrF/, 3T^^^/, 3?^-

^^.

—

Incredulous a. aj^^^^F^, ^^F^^T"

^ [of].

InCRUST v. ^^xf -Z[X ^r?^^, qj ?^. -ATION

Incubate ij. i. {-cubare, to lie down) 3j;iT

3'^[%oT.

—

Incubus, the nightmare ^^^n, ^^F^JW ^^JF n.

Inculcate v. {-calcare, to tread) ^F^fF^

^RF=F ir^tcT IKôt -jg-qof : the Savior

inculcates in His followers humility and

forgiveness of injuries [on, upon].

—

In-

culcation mtmx ^\m n, r^fF^^F^.

Inculpable a. nfrsTj FH^^^F^.

—

Inculpate

Incumbent a. (.atimhere, to lie down) rest-

ing upon ajq'c^^T, 3{F?^cF ; resting, as

duty or obligation ^TF^^^, ^W( ^-®q, ^^^. — n. the person who is in

present possession of a benefice \j^-

ffrTifrnrJ—of any office IHTmnF, ^F^T-

Incur v. {-currere, to run into) become

subject to ^^m -^\^ g^foj"; bring down

-^^ BFrojof. -siON, an entering into a ter-

ritory with hostile intention q^Jre5"??Ff^

Incurable a. ^\ ^TF ^cTf ^^ ^jfl ^r,^?-

f^Rfi^F^, ^BM ;irremediable ^qft-

Indebted a. (in and debt) ^''HTFr, ^%,ÔF^ ; obliged ^r^F^^, 3TT^JF^^^,^ ;

we are i. to the Christian religion for

many of the advantages, and much of

the refinement, of modern times.

INDECENT 321 INDEX

Indecknt a. \^^^^\, Plifr?, ^^'^^^; ^

^r^q", ÎTST. ^^F^T (language).

Indecisive a. 3TR«JîR:,5^5^r^; wa-

vering vT^Hrfr^r, '^'î^^ ^T^^^ .—Inde-

cisioN ajpi^q-, q?:er^/.

Indeclinable a. ^n^^rfl", ^°^^-

Indecorous a. ^^^ ^Rp^cT, 3?^^^—Indecorum a. î{^^[^\f, a^f^^^T, ^^^^F"

Indeed ad. {in and deed) Wl^^^ ^H^T, ^-

^fcT (Rom. viii. 7); i.! l^l"^, ^t^ ^^HT?

Indefatigable a. {-fatigare, to weary)

sT^r^rr -^-trr^rrtmr =rrfr ^r, ^?-^%, qfT^-

^r, q?t=^-iir^r, ar^fcr, ^'^^^tcr [in].

Indefeasible a. 3TR^r3T, 3T^^^r?T (estate).

Indefensible a. ?:[^fJTf^ 3?^r^^, ^^FTr^F-

iq" (post) ; not capable of being justi-

fied arrr^TTT^, ^JtR.

Indefinable a. :i^\^ ^^FT ^JtcTF ^cC mi\

Indefinite a. JTRi?, 3T?^?TPTcr (time, term);

having no certain limits t?T, ^5'^'^>

STH^k (space).

Indelible a. (delere, to blot out) W^ ^

5rF5T(¥IT^ ; ^^^\ ^R^,q^ (letters).

Indelicate a. \^mB^ ^^^^\l^ (word) j

'îT?:^fr^r, f^W^ (behavior).

Indemnify v. {-damnum, loss) cTRm^^Ji\Tm ;

make good q-^:=T \^, ^Z\ IT^^

^. —Indemnity m^f =1 i\^ \^m'^\

^H\f', vs\m =1 ^[t >o?Tr^r ?tr / [for,

against]

.

Indent v. {-dens, tooth) notcli ^[^ ^f^^,

5W#lî3t ^. ; l>ind out by indenture

^XXK^ î^^ -5^°t (a servant) ;{Vrint.

beîn further in from the margin than

the rest of a paragraph] .— t. (^\Z\ m^.41 D

-ation ?3f3" /, grnrn ; a recess in any

border i^^pETf, df^cT/.

—

Indenture ?=fifr

qrsot w ; Laio ijx(c^4,|, ^H^rilT, f(c^=IlJTr.

—u. ^^R ^., JRITR ^f^ m -Zm (an

apprentice).

Independent a. l^^^ 3J^pT ; aifording

a comfortable livelihood ^qinmir^^Tn

\^K\^ qfJrjTcTr (property) ; not subject

to bias or influence Î^sqi ^^V^\, l^-

a^ • a man of i. mind ; free XI(ô5T, ^S"-

e^^frf (manners) ; exclusive %fr^ ^^"

=r^r, ?"cI^5qT|^ [of].—n. [one who

believes that an organized Christian

church is complete in itself, competent

to self-government, and independent

of all ecclesiastical authority], -ly ad.

[of].

Indescribable a. ^RcTf ^cT ^\€\ 3?^, ^^^

Indestructible a. 3T|%^nffr, ^T^^r.

Indeterminable a. ^qi^rr ^^1 ^JTcTf ^?T

^fCf ^, 3|f^-^JI.— Indeterminate a.

%^, 3?f^f^cf ; i. quantity ^"^^^^m\f.—Indetermination 3?^^^, ^X^V^f-

Index {indicere, to proclaim) that which

points out ?^, ^TPR ; a hand that di-

rects to any thing, as the hour of the

day ClcT, m\ZJ ; a table for facilitating

reference to topics, names, &c. in a

book ^#T^ n, aîlter /; Alg.

JT^^^; i. finger cT^r/j i. hand ^^

SinST^r ^r^r [to]; [i. proUbitwij, a

catalogue of books which are forbidden

by the R. C. Church to be read ; i. ex-

furgatorius is a catalogue specifying

passages in books which are to be ex-

punged or altered. These catalogues

INDEXTERITY 322 INDISPOSE

are published, with additions from time

to time, under the sanction of the pope]

,

Indextekity 3T3t%% 3{;?iT5q'Jir, ^Km^-^JTrfr/.

Indian ( from Indus ) a native of the In-

dies fi-^^sTf^^r Ti^^m : fc? —a. rrj-

=^r,- i. corn JT^ ; i. fig f^[^ ^\^ n; ^-

^F# 'Far n; ^7:v\î^ n; i. hemp H'T;

i. millet ^f^F; i- red Jf^, ^Ff/; India-

rubber '<r^r/

Indicate v. {-dicare, to proclaim) 5T^(%^,

^î^^', Med. ^^\^^^ -^^'m^^ ^\-

Wf^^.— Indication U^^jf; ?5^JF n,

Y^FK n, ^/;—ofa passion 3TFKlTFf,

^f^rr.—Indicative a. ^\T^^^Jl:L ^m;Gram. i. mood im^ -^^3"^^^ n.—Indi-

cator ^^, ^Târ^'TTTF;[Steam Eng. an

instrument by which the working steam

records its working pressure, from

which the power of the engine may be

calculated.]

Indict v. {-diccre, to say) Law, charge

with a crime, in due form of law, bythe finding or presentment of a grand

jury sr^R ^[q"irFT ^. -able a. ?fqRFT

^^TJqr^Rr; f?R m ffôq-f^rrir. -ment

frîm m. n -, ^fi^ l^^ K^^^f frqrrrq.-—

Indifferent a, not making a difference

^F^^r, BR\^, \^ cFCFf^fr^f; of no

account g"^^;passable ^^^^J "^J^^m-

%nr, ^riTî^F3r ; impartial f^:tf^qr%;

neutral ^JT|F9", ^^^ m^K^ ; feeling

no interest, anxiety, or care respecting

any thing %FFfF^, 3"^f^, ^'^\^ ;disin-

terested R^JC, l^'^îF^ [to].

—

Indiffer-

ence ^JTiPa-/, ^^^^^Jf^, ^^m\f, #f-

Indigent a. {-cgere, to be needy) ilfFf , ?K-

fF—Indigence nvi^f, %WF/, 5"?^^/.

Indigenous a. {-genere, to beget) ^fI^^,

\^PJ, ^^sr, "^JJF : joy and hope are

emotions i. to the human mind; cT^FtcT

3'q"5Fp5cyF, ?5Tr^7'F : in India cotton is i.

Indigested a. ^^^^ H F^^c^^^F, 3T5F['T ; not

methodized 3IoJjqi^^FcF,Ff^SR^F^, ^ ^3"^-

^F. —Indigestible a. ^ T^^^-FîiFF, ^'

q^Jj^ 5F3" ; not to be received ^FlFFSr,

3jrFf'q". —Indigestion arôf w, ^f^^ n,

Indignant a. {-dignus, worthy) rf^TF^^^^f-

cFfF, 3^§r [at]. — Indignation, feeling

excited by that which is indign or un-

worthy, base or disgraceful FcF^^fTJ-

tF ^F?, TN, 'cF^.— Indignity, unmer-

ited contemptuous treatment '^•TF?^,

Indigo (from India) ^F^yi

Indirect a. ^\î^\^, circuitous ^F^^f;

by remote means ^\î^\J ^^F^^'ÎF^r

( answer, accusation) ; unfair gSF^^J", JTT-

T^JfF^F, ^^F (dealing). -LY'ad. ^l^-

JFFHF^; ^^K; m^^, ^\W^\.

Indiscernible a. ^[cF^^^, ^fsrqFJTF^rr.

Indiscreet a. 3TFt^FfF, ^fl'^# (persons)

;

Î'f^F^F'^F (conduct).

—

Indiscretion ^

Indiscriminate a. (^^FT?F^ -^P^T, cTF^cT-

^î\^, ^^^^\. -LY ad. cTFrcIJZT T^^fr

*?2TF^F^=F, iT^FiT?" 7Ffl"?^F^f^^—Indis-

CRIMINATION ^FI^F^, 3?[^^^.

Indispensable a. ^\ #F3"cTF -Z\^^\ ''TcT ^FCF

^, 5JiFff^q ^Fo^cT ^rfF ^r, 3TTF^2TF^F,

^F^5^^; it is not i. KljmirR ^F3"^F

FTFft; i. act ^W^ ^cfsq" n[to].— Indis-

pensably ad. ^^5^, SF^r.

Indispose v. F^^qqinF -^^F#F ^. ; disqua-

lify ^TF^F^^ m-; make somewhat ill

INDISPUTABLE 323 INDULGE

^m^ %JTn:FiT ^., r^l% ^•; disincline

^^ Tf^^^, ^^Z^^, T^^^î^ the pride

and seltishness of men i. them to reli-

gious duties ; make unfavorable ÎJf^r^T

m.j -^C nm ^^'^l ^- [towards] .—Indis-

posed a. ^m^, =irrrfr; ^^^n, ^rrsrrfr.—

Indisposition ^^3" f, mXJ^l f, ^\^[^{;

Indisputable a. i'cT^rr, ['InWl?.

Indissoluble a. ^ F^ciarcT Î^f cT, 5T5"f;in-

capable of being broken or rightfully

violated ^m, ^^^, ^s^m^j \^^\'^^\

TfSr^r (covenant).

Indistinct a. not separate ajfiT^r, T^ : i-

as water is from water ; not clear aj^lF"

^sq-^ (ideas) ; faint ^TJ^T, F?^ ^ F^ff"

€r, âr =f ^^\, Tf^cJ- (view).

Indistinguishable a. ^^\'^\ iT?" ^^^?T

Indite v.{indlcere) direct, dictate, suggest

or prompt what is to be uttered or

written ff^TPTf^ ^^^\ F^f^TI^ ^'^T^^,

-5rfn^ -V^\y^ ?"«t ; compose ^ôy . write

Individual a.(-dividus, divisible) one T^,

(T^ST (man);pertaining to one CTÎRT,

T^^r^r (labor); distinctive iTcr5"5I^;

peculiar r^^q-, ^gT«^R^.—î- ^W^f, ^m^f, f^^, 5ID[. -iTY (Tîf n , gil^^f n ;

sJIWi^r ff^^ n^, -^ ^^T^- -^^ ^^^

Indivisible a. 5^^ f^mn CfcT ^\f\^ ^F,

3TH^r*^.

—

Indivisibility 3lf^r^?IcTr/,

Indolence {-dolei-e, to feel pain) aifoS"^,

^(^ly.

—

Indolent a. 3?r55'^r, 5T^, il?; i.

tumor 'kî 71, ^^^[l J\lSf, 2*^ ", fo.

Indomitable a.{-domare, to tame) 3Tf5T^<T.

Indorse, See Endorse.

Indoor a. qxfcT^f (work).

Indubitable a (See Dubious) ?^fxTcT, f^^-

Induce v. {-diw^re, to lead) arrcT R^^FT^

;

bring into view ^r^ ^TT^^t, ?f^f^ •

influence JR fSTfot -f^R^^ ;bring on

i^^^T m., ^T=r -^^^ ^ftôt [to], -ment

^^^\^^ n, ^^\\^^ n, 3"tT5B r?.—Induct

V- 3?!^ BTIt^^f, ^k^ îT^^ ;-Et'c/. intro-

duce, as to a benefice or office (^PT'

t#^r)^r^^rrrf^ -ItTr^ -^^m ^^T^^,

^^f^\^ l^mi^. [into], -ion ^TtfiqoT

^^^ ^^^-f beginning ^\tij; Philos. the

process of reasoning from a part to a

whole, or from particulars to generals

Nrq- ifr#rf^=T m^\v^ Jirs^^r R^?t

T^l^^m mm^\ J; a process of demon-

stration 3T=J(*ir^ / m^\^. -IVE a.

leading IT^^; a?5iTlPl^, cITO^; i. rea-

soning a?JiTRfr%/.

Indulge v. {-dukis, sweet) gratify by

compliance ^fT ^-,5^^% xfr^m; humor

^r? -côST -Hf^ 5^^^ ; not to oppose or

restrain 3?^ ?^, l\^^, ^loS^^ ^!^°^^*

pride); grant by favor Jf?-T^r^l*4 ôff

[with, in] .—i. m^ ITR^.: practise a

forbidden or questionable act without

restraint ^ftc ^^)^ ^^^ aTR^C"^ ^.

n.—Indulgence 3Rr?T, ^^'^T^ : Cr^ w,

^¥ n, ^r^- ; iTCT^RjffCr ^^^rX ^^k -,

[B. G. Church, remission of the tem-

poral punishment due to sins, granted

by the pope or church, and supposed

to save the sinner from purgatory].

-Indulgent a. ^?^[7ri^"^Rr ; mild ^f-

.f^T, sTJirsff^ [to].

INDURATE 324 INFAMOUS

Indurate v,i. (-durare, to harden) spST'T

Wl^.-—t. ^f'T ^.; make unteeiing Jf^T

Industry {industria) habitual diligence

in any employment, either bodily or

mental T^ffTT^ Rg"=IcTX <^=l^l^ ;assidu-

ity ©qr^JI.

—

Industrious a. Z^\f(l^ rf^-

^^r ; s^rr^fTr, irq^=T^r=r, ^^w. -ly ad.

"ffC^f^R, ^^t^; with care Sfi^^, m\a^-

Indwelling 3{fcT ?rr^ n, ^^^\^^ ^jf^^T-

Rr/.

Inebriate v. {-ehriare, to make drunk)

m^ m^ -3-=qcT ^.; stupefy ffq g^., iTc^

ETrôf.

—

i- JT^cT -IPT ?"f^.

—

Inebriation

Ineffable a. {-fari, to speak) ^TJTcTf-^rc^^

Ineffective, Ineffectual, Inefficacious a.

53Tsf, R^qrsj, WT'Tf^r, r^4^.—Inep.FicACY f^cq^^^crr/, ^^frîcir/ 5^riTr?.

Inelegant a. %trc7, ff2[niiT^, ^Z^.

Ineligible a. V{^^^\^ -^^'^\^ ^T^ffrq",

^^TRT [for].

Inequality T^jfRqaTr, 5fxr^?I5ygqr ; di-

versity =r[^r ^%]X, ^^,- disproportion

T^^^^\f, *^^^ n-, inadequacy ^^^-

^\^ ^TîTcrr/;—of number \^^^ ^^^^n, ^X^^ n.

Inert a. {-ars, art) destitute of the power

of moving itself 3T#cR, Sf^T, iTicTfR

(matter) ; dull SfS", Jf?";

powerless for

an effect or influence ?fe ^^^, \^'

5fR (party).

—

Inertia(L.) that property

of matter by which it tends when at

r^fit to remain so, and when in motionto continue in motion ^^^ n ; Med.

want of activity 3Trj-ci^cTr/ SffîT n,

î^ 11.

Inestimable a. i^TP^f ^^^\ ^^^\^ ^cTi

^cT ^\i\ ^r, 3{;^^ ; above all price 3f-

Inevitable a. % Z\'3S^\ ^cT ^\€\ ^1, ^-

flf^?"r#, ^mA ;not to be resisted ^-

Inexcusable a. ^rT^T ÊflJT'f ^^ff^r srr^

^c^ffcff 3icr =frfr ^r, arq^^'r^f, F^^tt^.

Inexhaustible a. aj^JT, 3J5l[ir, ^^cf.

Inexorable a., not to be moved or per-

suaded by entreaty or prayer ^'H^F*:^,

^K, ^^R R^r^r.

Inexpedient a. 3??f[iq", ^^F^cf , ^^W'tF;

unsuitable to time and place ?5I^r^'

iNEXPERiENCEl^JTrrc^r/, ^^'^^^, ^m^-q^r ^%q°Tr.

Inexpert a. aj3T'%, ff^^CR.

Inexpiable a. (See Expiate) ^F^F W{-

N'cT =irfF ^F, ^TRFri^FJT (crime) ; impla-

cable 5"'5TFf^ (hatred).

Inexplicable a. sqirFF T^yJF^F ^FcF ^F^F

Inexpressible a. ^tJFcTf TcF ^\€\ ^^F,

Inextinguishable a. =I ffll'^^r, =7 I^STcfF,

Inextricable a. '^^V^\ JcTF^F ^F5"cFr ^^

Infallible a. ^x^^ m\^, R^tcT, ^^\^\^

(master); certain Jf^CHT, j^f^cT (sue-

cess).

—

Infallibility ^^F^ -'ÎF^ 'I^°T w,

^T^F^cFF/, ap^rrcry, ^T^^q'^r.

Ikfamous a. 7^F%fF% 3?q^[^F^F (act);

rendering infamous ^TWî^^^ ^^^F-

INFANT 325 INFIDEL

^R% ^?"^f^^ ^J^f^F; Law, branded

with infamy by conviction of a crime

-T^cT qr^^^, ^?iTr?T, ' ;jrHr^/—Infamy

Infant {-fart, to speak) a child in the

first period oflife, beginning at his birth

crr% lTc7 n, 3[\^m n, ^^^{ n -, a child

several years ofage c5^'F'w,iTcJ5" n, ^fS" w ;

haw, person not of full age, a person

under the age of twenty-one years ^V^^

—a. ^rcJyqorr^r; tender ^R^, ^^1^;not mature ^foST, ^^^^j ^f^J" (strength)

;

intended for young children ^CR J^F-

^rlr l^?rr, ^ô^ 5î^r, ^r^ (toy,

school). -ILE a. ^rc=5qcriixrr ; ^rs^^f^F.

-iNE ^[5rFrF; ^^f^r^^^r, ^rar^r^r^^r

(credulity).

—

Infancy ^1^^"^ n, ^F^^'^F

/; the first ago of any thing ^f^^ /,

^TPTiT; Law, ^^'^'^\f> ^W^-^FF/-

Infantry {înjans, child, foot-soldier) TF-

^^^ n.

Infatuate v. i^-fatuus, foolish) f3"f ^.,

^flT'^JiF 5. : whom God intends to de-

stroy, he first infatuates f^F^fTf^ f^qrFcr

^rC ; inspire with an extravagant or a

foolish passion, too obstinate to be

controlled by reason -^ ^'^ iT^?^ -^m

m^ rTffOT, ^S'^T ^. [with].—Infatua-

tion %3" n, g^^ n, "^f.Infeasible a. M^X^, ^^,Infect v. {-facere, to make) taint with

disease ^ ^m ^l^?^^ ^. ; affect

with morbid or noxious matter ?7T'5t'F

-^sT^^^TF T^rrsrl^ ?f^ ^.: to i. a lancet

:

corrupt r^ôf, 3{rq^ zm TW-^m"^

[with] . -ION, that which infects ffTF-

^ ^^ / -^Fq^/; a prevailing dis-

ease ^F^/, ^^^f; result of infecting

influence ^^Jt^t^ ; that which taints,

poisons, or corrupts by communication

from one to another ^îff^ iW^F^Kf^^ f. -lous a. ^qjiR -^\^;^ ^\mm,^q^^^r^F, ^^m (fever)

; ^^R iV^^f^^F^F, '^S'^r^^; readily communi-

cated ^T^^^-HI'StV'TF^FJIF.^^'T (mirth).

Infer v. {-ferrc, to carry) derive either

by deduction or induction ^J^R -^^', cir^; prove r^;g- ^. [from], -able

«. ci^'r îT5r«iq"rsfriTr, ^^h^. -ence an-

^n^ n, cT^ ; conclusion f^q", f^^fcf.

-ential a. 3RJTRR m^^ QRITRF^.

Inferior a. {inferus, that is below) lower

in place ^^fc^TiTF ; in social rank ?irc^?TF

qi^lfF=qrF-3TP"q-'rr^r, ^f^S" ;—in excellence

3"0TF^, fR, r^|g", ^[=cr;less important

'FP^, ^TT'^R ; Astron. between the earth

and the sun JlfeTTcffF^^F, ^Û^ (planets)

[to].— Inferiority ?3"F5jCf '^J^'^^\.f

-wj^f; imi /, r^Jfg-cFF /; mîf,^^F^f'^ n.—Infernal a. pertaining

to the lower regions m^\^ -^'?F^F^

^t'5t; pertaining to hell ^R^ ##tJr;

inhabiting hell ^^^\^ TlK^Jl, ^K^^\.

^r; heUish^, sj^R", tcT[%.

Infest v. {infestus, disturbed) ^F^ -?«FF

-el^ J 0^ [with].

Infidel a. {-fides, faith) 3tf^*<?F^r; disbe-

lieving the inspiration of the Scrip-

tures, or the divine institution of

Christianity \^\ ^\T^ m\ ^ i'^^-

STtT H\€\ 3T^ JTRqFTF -iFR'^psrF, ^fRcT^.

(writer).—n. s?f|^f^F ^J^; a heathen

^F%'Jsl^ ; a Mahomedan Jp^^JTR ;[one

who disbelieves in Christ, or the di-

vine origin and authority of Christi-

INFINITE 326 INFLUENCE

anifcy].

-ity 3T[f^r^,^?"'!^ ; Tmi^l ^\-

m^ ^ fîm ^Hmr: ît^r^; a viola-

tion of the marriage covenant by adul-

tery or lewdness 5qT*i^R, ^^^f^rdjfr

Infinite a. ^^^l^^^m,^^^ (Ps. cxlvii.

5) ; very great ^mj^^ ^[T ^\El, ^\^f

( calamity) .

—

Infinitude ^TR7<^[,3{JfcTcTf

/', ^H^k ^fS- mj If^R; bound-

less number ^Tim^ ^jomf,— Infinity

3{qiTq% 3frrq??r/; unlimited capacity,

energy, or excellence ^T^cT^tlfThV". I^ff

m ;great multitude jffjf B^^m ; end-

less number 3ji]plcf ^^sEff J^-— In-

finitive a. ^Bm,mK ; i. mood Gram.

Infiem a. ^^xF, =I^^r, ^^^R n ; weak

of mind if^fRr^ts" ; irresolute ^xf'aS ^-

=rr^r, '^r^rfr^r ; not stable ^cs^S\^^ ^'

Z^Z\^. -ART, a hospital or place where

the infirm or sick are lodged and

nursed, or only treated as outpatients

qorr ; a disease T.m^ ^mv^f; failing o^^

Infix v. W\m^ xm^. W^^ ; ^^^ Z^T^^

-f^fT^'T -'t^TPi : to i, good principles in

the mind.

Inflame v. {-flammare, to flame) ^cf^^'T,

q"7?or; raise to an unnatural heat cfl^f 'Jf,

^f?" ^. (the eyes); excite to an exces-

sive and unnatural action ^^ STR'T

^Fôj. irritate ^cffqôf rfJifg- q^-qot

^V\^^ ; Med. cause to become morbidly

hot or irritated, by reason of undue

or excessive action in the blood-

vessels or tissues ^\^\^ ^^ -?f?" ^.

[with].—

- Inflammable a. qjôTRf, ^ff"

^r^rft. —Inflammation '^Z^^ n, g"cff-

^'{ n, ^g^ n, ^Z; state of being in

flame or on fire ^\^f, STflT, V; Med.

^nr f, ?Tr ;—of the eye "^^STff , ^\^.

"jq?",—of the spleen qpwfr/, §C[5TC;—of the pleura qr^-I^ToJ';—of the brain

JT^sffcnT.

—

Inflammatory a, 51?^^; ?T?-

^^, in comp. ^FC : i. fever ?f?"^^r

;

^cT[q^K^ -arr'^rrr. =tclf^qf^r (speech)

;

seditious t^Jf^fr^r, 4^?"fqfgn^r (writ-

ings).

Inflate v. {-flare, to blow) m'^\^ 5^^^,^m ^.: elate ^^\^ %^^^. qrc^ôj

^\^^^^ 3"»JTtT ^.; cause to become un-

duly expanded ^4\\ ^r??: ^\?[^^ \^\-qo]- -cTfiJ]'DT : an inflated currency will be-

come depreciated [with].— Inflation

Inflect v. {-fledere, to bend) ^f^qo^, ^^-

ôj-. Gram.—as a noun [îTf% cPTfôTj

—as a verb ^q ^r^ôf ; modulate, as

the voice J:^X^^ ^., ^f^^*[=Er Wl [on,

upon] . -ION ^\3^^^ n, f^^q n ; \^-

^V^ f', ^qw; series of ivfleetions ^qf"

Inflexible a. ciTJr, cfr?; firm in purpose

?5"^^?q, r=llT?f; unalterable P^fR^^q,

Rr%R.—Inflexibility cTrj?:q'^r, ÛS^^

n; 3Tr?TC, ^Z, S^S"#^?q ;obstinacy of will

or temper ^^f, ^W?".

Inflict v. {-fligere, to strike) ^^q, ^[^"^,

irrnPTT'Er c^R°t (punishment &c.). -ion

^B^^ n, c^r^q /2, in comp. 3Tp:iH : ^31"

lifR; punishment cf^, f^TSTr/ -ive a. t^

-ra^r ^r^Kf -^v^m -^v^'î^ 'etitst.

Influence {-fluere, to flow) artcf ^\K^ n

;

ability to move or effect ^f rfT f, âS n

;

INFOLD 327 INGRESS

—of the planet STgrq"?!, ?TC?^r/;—of

God f^ ^hTtF/ ^^l^\f^, power or au-

thority arising from elevated station,

excellence of character or intellect,

wealth, and the like ^'^^ n, cllc^ n, ^\^f,

^^y^r/; reputation ^1^/, itRiST/; to

exert one's i. with '^\^ If^^; to have

i. on iTrrq^^t -3{^07^ ^SfÎ 3jôj.—v.^*. -p^rn CPt ; move ^^ â5^ ;

lead or

direct ^rc=5"^0T, 3T?Tr^^ [over, on, with]

.

—Influential a. ^^^•^X, m^l^V^l,

fnr^r.—Influx v. ^\^ qj?:^ n, a?cT^^^

n ; importation in abundance ^TcT^ ^^

;

to be a great i. ^^ -cTf^ Jjot^ m^{

Infold t;. jvTrss-of, ^qjof; embrace 3{f[oy

Inform v. ^^S^W^^- animate ^^^ ^.,Mmcjrt-jr ^''T : breath irtfonns this neetmg

frame ; make known to -c^Tf T^^X -^\^\

vT, ^ToS'ftTjfrfl'T" : communicate a know-ledge of facts to, by way of accusation

^f ^[1*^ [of, about, concerning] . -ation

^^r/, ^raf^r/, ^^^r/; ^rq^f^rfr ^-

^^r /j V^^\^ f. [about]. -ANT, -ER ^-

Infrangible a. ^^^^ ^^^'—Infringe v-

^XZ^ (a contract); violate ^^ -3W^ ^.j

^\^ (a law). -MENT vf'T, êJER w.

Infuriate a. {-furia, fury) ^[^TR f3T HT^-

[against].

Infuse v. {-fundere, to pour) BTfcTot, qi^yot;

instil, as principles or qualities ^•ITcf

iT^qoTj R?q% qq ^•ot ; inspire Irr^r ^.

;

steep in liquor without boiling, for the

purpose of extracting medicinal quali-

ties fiTSf^, r^TSftT ^côj [into].— Infu-

sion afj?iot._rt. q^q; JRfcT ^Xm n, f^-

^7; nnr^^T n; liquid obtained by infu-

sion ^JRT^ ^TST, ^^TT. — Infusoria

qi^^^ sr^q^pffcT ii^.^m ^f^^ ^fi^z.

Ingathering i^\^^ -^RRtiff^ ^jpr w, t^[^j

Ingenious a. {-êwere, to beget) possessed

of the faculty of invention ^?q^j T\\'

^^} ^^ (author, mechanic) ; of cu-

rious design, structure, or mechanism^:nJTcf(xrr, ^l^r (fabric) ; witty ^ff-

^r, ^r^f^ (reply).

—

Ingenuity 5?iHr-

f, ^?q^r/: the i. of a plan.

—

Ingenuous

a. of honorable extraction Jj^R, tsTR?!'

4r^,- noble qg-RR^, 3TR (zeal) ; frank

^^\'^\ ifiîsyr, \^w\z. m^s.

Inglorious a. ^^\T\\^\^^^^M'^\', shame-

ful r^r^xrr, ^y^îRi^- (flight).

Ingot {lingotus, a mass of gold or silver,

extended in the manner of a tongue

)

Ingraft- v. srît ^. ; fix deeply ^J^^, tl-

iNGRATEa. & n. -PUL<z. [-grutus, grateful)

ungrateful to the sense JTl^^clT, ^T^N"'

^.—Ingratitude ^^m\f, {^H^ll^l.

Ingratiate v. {-gratia, favor) jqf -JT^ ^-

qCT [with].

Ingredient (-gradi, to go) that which

enters into a compound SfR n, ff^f^

Ingress (do. ) arffT snof w,q^ ; 3Tf^ Sfroq-f-

fr m^^RT/, rliqr Î^K: all i. was

prohibited.

INHABIT 328 INJUNCTION

Inhabit v. {-hahitare, to dwell) ^f?T ^TC-

% ^\^, ?:rcot, m^\ ^. (is.ivii. is).

—i. ^^ 3?^, i\^d\^ ^^\ .able

a. ncf^rifRr, ^R^^r. -ance ^^/,îôn?/, ^f^cisir n. -ANT rrci'^Rr, in

û|*<j an old i. of a place IJRJ'f. -ation

Inhale v. (-halare, to breath) '^^l ^RfT

Inharmonious a. ^^, ai«T^r, ^ffTc^.

Inheee p. {-hterere, to stick) '^^^ -^-

l^^ TlK^l -^T^f.

—

Inherent a. q^^3?îirrr, ajl'^fecf, ^rin^ ; naturally per-

taining to Ho^J, mimf^^l [in]

.

Inherit v. {-haires, heir) Law, take by de-

scent from an ancestor ^[^^(4^ Tâ5"ô|

-qiôT -Z^m^l^ (land, estate); receive or

take by birth spxTFTT^^^ ^m,^\k-

«TnTf m^ ^R°t -^rôy [from], -able

a. ^\€m^^]^ ^m^m (estate); ^jtm

^PTT^Rr ^'l^^'^^nrP^ : the eldest dau-

ghter of the king is also i. to the crown

;

Ifltq- (qualities), -ance, Law, a per-

petual or continuing right to an estate

in a man and his heirs m^^\ ;that

which is or may be inherited ^^ n,

^^^mi\/, ^\'^^^ » ; unclaimed i. ^^-

^f, ncfJcTw; right of i. STrfCrl^T^K;

portion of i. ^'r^TWrT ;partition of i.

^^r^ri ; share of i. ^^ ;[Scrip, fu-

ture reward of righteousness (Col. i.

12;iii. 24)].

Inhospitable a. aiPFf^l^ ^ ^^MH;not favorable to strangers qT^fTI^ ^Tl^"

^ ^l ^^fjxfr (desert) ; i. village 5-

Inhuman a.^, R^qr^ ^5R,rr^^r (person)

;

^^1^\^J, l^k^h"^, ^, TT^^r (act).

-ITY ^qof n, ^nt n.

Inhume v. {-humare, to cover with earth)

J^ (a dead body).—Inhumation iTf^T-

[^^«I -^^ ; self-i. ni4cT^JTW/.

Inimical a. (-a^nare, to love) ^ff, V^f;adverse ^l^^^ f^fv^T [to].

Inimitable a. ^^^^^, ^TJ^T (eloquence).

Iniquitous a. (See Equity) aj^f^j^r, ^-

tjj^l'^, STT^f^r.

—

Iniquity absence of,

or deviation from, equal orjust dealing

hJ'T^m, ^5gjf . an act of injustice SJÎ^"-

^Jf n, ^'Zfm • a crime or sin a^q^ftf^

mn (Is. lix. 2); the cup of i. ^WF^F

ERT.

Initial «. (-zVe, to go) of the beginning

îtlfl^r, q/foJT, ^ (symptoms);placed

at the beginning ^K^l 's^^J, ^ffp?T,

^^,^^,^^ (letters).—n.5I5?Rr^?TJT

^^^ qfc^ ^î:n. —Initiate t;. ^li^

m. • instruct in the rudiments or prin-

ciples JToS^ffe^ -citf f^T^ôy (a pupil)

;

introduce mto a society iT^jarfcT Efoj

-^%5I "Frf^^ ;—into secret ceremonies

^^^ -fm -^^K ?0T.—^. m^Ti^ ^Tg?,

—

Initiatory, -tive a. 3nc4t% WJl'^f;

^?5r -flÎ^^t'^t; to take the i.qi^.

Inject v. {-jacere, to throw) ajfcf STôT -^f-

ôt ; —with a syringe iq^^fff JTr^"!

[into]. -ION arM Zl^^n, a^ff:^; me-

dicine to be injected ^^[^ Tq^W^t^

Injudicious a. a^ff^r, ^THitire" (person);

3?r^^nT[^r, W^qi^r^r (measure).

Injunction {-jiinrjere, tojom) ajFsfr ^ n,

^smm n; a{Rrr/, ^^,- Law cTrlf?/;

letter of i. cTlCf^r^lr/ [on, against].

INJURE 329 INQUIRE

Injure v. {-juris, right) hurt 3T1?>IT -^rqf^

^., JJ^'ÔT; hurt or wound, as the per-

son ^rfJTRf ?^nTcT m. : damage or lessen

the value of, as goods or estate 5^'^'^"

% ^., ^^ffr ^.; slander, tarnish, or

impair, as reputation ^^Tf ^^^'^'^ ^'j

a?fq" ^^m ^^m ;grieve ^^{B ^-m ?or,

JR ^^^ ' —as the intellect ?F^^^ ^.

[by]. —Injurious a. 3?^^^, 3^^^jrqRr;^?:itr:5^^r^r ^r^TRr.—Injury

Injustice wm^, BT'îf, qC %r{m^.

Ink !?. Sjrf/; sympathetic i. 3j^5q" ^f/; seller of i. rFFfT^r, ^F^ ^mm—V. ^rt^ H-?:^, mm ^rsr ^

—

Inky a.

^r^; ^rc ^K^r iîft'îrr^^yr. -horn

-STAND ?"3^^/, ^J^*T?T^ w.—Inkle =Ifrr/:

Inland a. ^57 iIRH ^r^F, JT^q^^^^T,

"^^^ (sea) ; carried on within a country

5:#, 5?y€r ( trade) .—w. q^qT^.

Inlay t;. STS^^ ?^f^cT ^. [\vith] .—î. WSmn. -ER «r^[^^pT ^t^rrr, ^^\.

Inlet ^f?/, ^R ?i; a bay mf\/, ^\mn.

Inmate CT^f ETriff XlK^Rf, ^^Wf.Inmost a. 5ET^|5 sjfcT?5T.

Inn* TcTfT^fsr f ^RTTfst^ ^ w, ^fTT^

/. -KEEPER ^("TrôT ETfîjrf^r, >T?rr'-2Tr.

Innate a. {-natus, born) Sff^r^, STJir^r,

SfcfSfffT ; originatmg m, or derived from,

the constitution of the intellect ^1^^

Innavigable a. ^\^f^^^\'S}^^.

Innings* the ingathering of grain apfqoTi

/; 1)1 lands recoveifed from the sea <^R

/; [time or turn for using the bat, in

cricket]

.

Innocent a {.norcrr, to hurt) not harmful

R^5:tf, Bff^^rfr (medicine) ; free from

42 D

wrong Î^q-, T^rTO^f; lawful zpiT^Ri^,

3"f^cT, ^R?'^!^ (trade); upright fôjq-

?, ^\^^, ^ff^?qff [of] .

—

Innocence îq-

^(^q"^; ^r^WPrr, ^n^m^/; ignor-

ance ^jTR 7^, ST^rr^^q^r; imbecility

^to^^rc/.—Innocuous a. T^f^^{X[ [to].

Innovate v. {-novare, to make new) ^ff

=^r^ -ffcT ^rôf; f^T^r^cf ^., ^"t ^^4

5F. [on] .—Innovation ^ffr ^f??'/; PKC-

^rPK?:^/.—Innovator ^f ^^ -[^Rfrf^F^f

^•TRr, =ffr ^cf -=qTo5- -qr? ^fc^ îr^TlTr.

Innumerable a. arg^sq-^ Wim ; q^^joS"

Inoculate v. (-oculus, an eye) insert, as

the bud of a tree in another tree, for

the purpose of growth on the new stock

fq^^î" ^-J communicate disease by in-

serting infectious matter ^ff^^R ^^?1p5"=[ TUl 3rJ[fO[._with the matter of

small-pox cTr^^r ^., ^^\ miZ^ [with].

Inoffensive rt. 11^^, ^rj^T; pT^^lf^,

Inoperative a. ^\ ^r4 ^T^R ^t" ?r,^qRH ^r^f ?TcT =irfr -^^r^r jwj ^^ mfi

m ^^r^qjcf =rrfr ^r, ^^fq"^ffr, R^r-ifij oi[^ (laws, remedies).

Inopportune a. 3{q'o5T^r, ^^T^foSj'^.

Inordinate a. {-ordo order) ^HJlf?, %-

^^K. %?"? (desire).

Inorganic a. 5TJ, pRr^JT^, ^[^^rffcf (sub-

stances); t^JTT?^^ ^^^ q^r^j-pizrr Ff-

Inquire ik {-qxiarcrc, to seek) ask a ques-

tion qg^. If5^ ^., r^rnr^; make exa-

mination or investigation J^Tf^, qfiSTF

^. ; into cTqiH^ ; about, after, ibr -rff

îTf^rr ^, -<?rq^"t.—Inquirer qg-orr-

INROAD 330 INSIGHT

^^;—after truth ^^^TîpT^. —Inquiry

friendly i. respecting health ^^^ ^^',

spirit ofi. ITR^Ûr/, ^TFTOf /.—Inquest

rff^, cT^^, ^\^€\ f; Law, official ex-

amination 5Err^[fr "^fqR^r /; a coro-

ner'sjury assembled to inquire into the

cause of a sudden death^q"cT=R^r^, '^f-

h^l"^ ffr' /.—Inquisition ^f^^f /,

cfo^RT, ^m ^^m fra^r/, ff^JiTr /;R. G. Church, a tribunal established for

the examination and punishment of

heretics tr^^jfr^'^ î^f, mjif[ ^^r-

r^|%^^'«./.

—

Inquisitive a. =qT^^, ^f-

W^, 5^^. — Inquisitoeial a. =ff^?f[txrr,

Inroad^ entrance ofan army into a country

with purposes of hostility m\X{f, ^fS"/.

Insane a. >^, pWr; %% ^r^f^r,\% ^J^\

^T^cTf ^^^\ (hospital).

—

Insanity %%-

Insatiable, Insatiate a. 3f5^r^, WJ^TJ

^^[^r.—Insatiety sT^r^ffr^m, ^^^^f.

Inscribe v. {-scrihere, to write) {c^fc^-

imprint ^JTÔT, ^5f% 3TI3^07j engrave

^f^"^, ^\^^\ ; mark with letters, charac-

ters or words ^f^cT -Ô^ff^cT m. •

address to (^t^R) ^^R" ^.^ ^^m ^.

(a book) j impress S"^f^, R"^^^.

—

In-

scription ûqf, ^?a; ^\tm ^?^;—onstone r^T^fc^T^^j— on copperplate cff^-

Inscrutable a. {-scrutari, to search) ^^-

^, T5r?T, ^^, ?T^ ; mcapable of being

discovered, or understood by humanreason JT^^q^^fg- ^^^ -^^^^.

Insect [insecare, to cut in) f%^r, Î^^,

|ffr. -iLE a. ^z^v^m 5i[^r^r, ^\z^v

Insecure a. continually apprehensive of

danger iq-^^f^cf, ?T5T^; unsafe ^T^RT,

^r^r^, %iTT^J[rr^r.—Insecurity irq--

â^r /; ^f^r, ^\m^ n ; want of con-

fidence in one's opmion ^^T^^F, ^'

Insensible a. destitute of the power of

feeling §"=FF, ^V^ ;void of feeling ^[ll

-?:hIT'T, \^X\^\ ;wanting tenderness

pT?q", ^^\ imperceptible tK^TI^ ^

ÊTHSIF^TF^rnF, tr5:^F^^; progressing

by imperceptible degrees ^T^^rT fFS'^f^

[to].—Insensibility g^q^r, ^r%?f n;

—of the skin ^q^fr ; ^F^T -^^FcTF/;

R^q-rTF/

—

Insensibly Hchoud, H ^^31^ ;

gradually ÎFF^, ^?"^, ^F^ sffl".

Insentient «. See Insensible.

Inseparable a. ^[ ^^^\ ^f^cTf ^cT ^\K\ ^F,

Insert v. {-severe, to join) ajfff l^?:ô]",

sn-^q [in] . -ION VSK^m^ q^, R^^T.

Inside 3TfcFc?F ^F^ /, ^»?fcTT n -, pi the

entrails 3fcI#F « j?/; private thoughts

and feelings JT^fcT^ R^F?: J^Z, RifF iTF"

^^F / i?^^ ^^l ^h ^^tn w ; one who or

that which is within ^J:m c, 3^^ ?:rC-

dirrr.—«• 3TicI?5TF ^F^^F; siicf^F.—a^. or

prej). ^FcF??TF ^f^^, ^jfcT.

Insidious a. {-scdere, to sit) deceitful W-

^Fj^rn^^F^ (a person); intended to en-

trap ^F°2T[^F, ^q^fF^^F (arts), -ness

Insight, thorough knowledge or skill Jf-

^^ qf^^q" Tifq" w ;power of acute obser-

vation and deduction ^^fqjf^/.

INSIGNIA 331 INSPIRE

Insignia {L.) distinguishing marks of

office or honor aT^RilTRt V^l^ ^^ P^

-^^^pl -'f^fpl ;—of royalty TRf^'?n ; signs f^C ^' ph ^^^ w pi-

Insignipicant a. ar^ffR, F^^^T^ (words);

trivial r?5"W, |T?", ^€; mean ^f^, ?:-

^^j ^T'ir^T (being).

—

Insignificance ^-

Insincere* a. mqi\^ Jr%, |;f^^ (friends)

;

^q^rr^r, #?[, ^r^s-, f?^^<ifr (things).

—Insincerity ^7?: w, JsirqT^, ^f^q^^r,

Insinuate v. {-sinus, bosom) introduce

gently, or as by winding or narrow

passages W^^ -JfFr^ ^^^J qr^TTI^R HOT^

^f07 -^ôj- . work one's self into favor

^^ m^^, fecT môf; hint ^^^^J^^^^•, suggest by remote allusion

°^^[Tfr^ ^^f'Jr.

—

Insinuating p. a. if^r

^qK^r^r, irârrs:.-^ insinuation, art

or power of pleasing and stealing on

the affections ^rrEJ-frqojr, ^^r^?:or n ; ^xf-

Insipid a. {-sapkliis, savory) qPT^S", TS".

Jr3tcT(liquor) ; m^^Z, ^^[,'im:^ (com-

position).

Insist v. {-sistere, to stand) dwell upon

ETOTf ^r^^ ^\^•, urge 3{r?TC m- -'^^

[on, upon]

.

I^fSOL\TE w. (-soZ, the sun) "^^t^ ^\o^-

^, ^J^'^^', ^^^^ ^^ ^.—Insola-

tion ^^^ n ; ^K\^ qjs qfK rq^rôf «.

Insolent a. {-solens, accustomed) proudand haughty with contempt of others

^^, ^t^nr, ^n^^ (master) ; Tiq^fr^,

^f^'nrf'^r (words).—insolence H^^^l

Insoluble a. f^cfSTcT mt\ %, a?5T5^; not

to be explained SF5r% ^f^^, P^^^"-

—

Insolvency ^?rft/'-~lNSOLVENT a. unable

to pay one's debts as they fall due, in

the ordinary course of trade and busi-

ness qRir, ifr^âjrg- ajr^^r, K^r^ f^-

Insomuch* ad. tT^Tq^cf -î^^l [as]

.

Inspect v. {-spicere, to view) qf^""!, R^'

^^. ^f^'T ; view and examine officially

as troops, arms, goods qrf^ ^. ; su-

perintend ^{^?^ sqq -m, -ION qfr^TT /,

5Tf5iT; qrC^^r/; ^mf^f [into]. -OK

Inspire v. i. {-spirare, to breathe) *Î^

q-ot ; blow gently ^\K^y ^?" ^rcq.—<•

breathe into q7^ , infuse into the mind

JT^fcl JT^,5f^\oTj q"^^; disclose pre-

ternaturally t^^F -^JIIR^ ^^^ ^.; in-

fuse into sq-fq"^ ;fill with what ani-

mates, enlivens, or exalts ^JT?' -^^

-^?:'JT Erro^ôf -?-ot, immfCcl ^.; inhale

^f^ ^^.

—

Inspired 2?. a. ^[^S ^cT^c^JT,

*^7f^cf ; sirrfl", RfflSTcT;given by divine

inspiration t^^^RcT -ifCrf^cT; to be

i, with the afflatus of a god, &c. ^^^

-3f^^^ qtff -^x°t.-lNSPiration ^r^ q"of ;?,

^g"^ n ; H^r^ ;^qîr /?, TtTsT^ w ; a

supernatural divine influence on the

prophets, apostles, or sacred writers,

by which they were qualified to com-

municate moral or religious truth with

authority t^ff q"?:^/;i^^rq?^^, t^^r^

^r^^ r^rcoqr^r TOl/ (2 Tim. iii. 16);

[plenary i., that kind of inspiration in

which the iaspired person is incapable

INSTALL 332 INSTITUTE

of uttering or communicating any error

witli the inspired message ; verbal i.,

that kind of inspiration in which the

very words and forms of expression of

the divine message are communicated

to the inspired person.]

Install v. {Gr. -stall, a place) SfRf 5^^,

mN^ ; to mstate in an office, rank, or

order ^]7^J^l: q^r^^ -^^m mq^•*v V •>> V .

^^H^ -qr^fttr to invest with any charge

by the usual ceremonies ^m^ ^WH^^m^, Bl^mi ^. to i. an ordained min-

ister in a parish [in] . -ation iffcTST /,

q^^rr^^r f, ^^\m^:. -ment m^p:-

^^ ^^m^\f; part of a sum of money

paid or to be paid at a particular period

CRT, Tm^f.

Instant a. {-stare, to stand upon) earnest

^TT, ^{Tjit (Rom. xii. 12;) immediate

o5R5yR imX\, ^^TÛ^^;quick^,

^^^m, ??^^r; current xir^cff, ^y^m,IH^€, ^^^'^.—n. a moment ^T'T, 13" n

:

a particular time ^^f,î\^SS^ ; a day of the

current month "gr^tirr ^fC'^F^r K^^,

-=ft frrfr(^, îk itst^?:. -ly ad. t^ri^yr^,

cf^^T'^r, 3T[^?:'T5^. -ANEousa. crr^rr^qR,

cH^TFI^. -LY ad. cr^r ^H'^tcT, qortcT.—In-

stance arnrc, Fr^rrîfr/; occasion irîf,

|oJr/j example ^f^^F, 3'5TC?:tir n; in-

the first i. ^^^^ qfk^n\X-~v. ^îki^

Instate v. {in & state) ^TOR"!^^ ^^^^,

Instead ad. {in & stead) in the place of

-=^r ^'ôT -STfifr -q:^tt ; equal to -"ZTd ^Tf-

^^, -=^?ir ^r^^r^r, -^^zrr'cr^^r-srRr-fjî'^r.

Instep {in & sêp) projection on the upper

side of the human foot, near its junc-

tion with the leg mm^l ^f, ^r^TPf n.

Instigate v. {instinguere, to incite) ^^

-î\ ?at, fxK ^x^, ^\^^\ ^. [to]—

Instigation ZZm^\f, ^g"/, T?)^^"^/,

^î?^.—Instigator ^ff -JTT VlfTr, ^Z\-

Instil v. {-stilla, a drop) ^ ^t^ ^[^^t

-5JOT; infuse slowly g^g-^^ (iT^fcT) ITC-

ôf^ rr^ oqTT'i" [into, with].

Instinct (See Instigate) inward impulse

^^^^J ^\^^\ "iR^ /; the natural un-

reasoning impulse in an animal, by

which it is guided in the performance of

any action, without thought of improve-

ment in the method q^T^RT f, ^'q^^'

^(tf, ^fil^ 5lR n. -ivE a. îqxf f-

Cr^r, ^^firrr^^j. -ly ad. ^m\^ 5fRR,

Institute v. {-stare, to stand) set up 3"iTr-

^"ofr ; establish ^2TR°t, R^T^ ; found qim

qrÔT; begin arrtlTCT, ^Tl^ ^. (an in-

quiry)—î. ^2iR^ w,r4nT^ n, mnmif;precept ^ftf, f^JIJTj ^ w; a literary

and philosophical society r^?n ^ flT'T-

^4^ -^R5 A^\ f; institutes of reli-

gion ^^5TR^ n; compendium of insti-

tutes ^Jt^\ f. -ED a. ^^[fqcT, irTcT^ff^cf

—Institution mmn; li(\qmf, mm^-

^r /; instruction f^^# n, f^f /;

method ffcT /, Tg'cf /; custom =^5r/,

^JT^r?! ; enactment Eim,°miÂ T^^

;

ordinance \^\^^ ^^ n, 3?[^;—of reli-

gion qî%|^;permanent form of law

?r^^r, ^^K^ n; an organized (society

^m^ , ^Îf; a literary i. ff?rf5Jq" n :

a charitable i. ^H^\^Jf', a treatise

m, l^fti^.—Institutor imqm ; fff^STF^^

INSTRUCT 333 INTELLECT

Instruct v. {-struere, to pile up) teacli

fT<qT Tm\^^, ^^^^J Tm;^^ ;command

^^ -srm ?"t; inform îos^^, mwf

;

enjoin r^T^q^,^!!!^ [in] -ion T^Îât;/

,

^^1 ^n [in, for], -ive a. TO^F,

IpinnT^jin comp. qr, fp^ ^-q^-Jiiqr, ^-mm /. -OR r5r?;^"JIlTr, m\^ J

religious

i- ^r^, î^r^.

Instrument (do.) that by wliicli work is

performed, or any thing is effected

^l^ n, Z^^V^ n ; implement K^mX n,

2[j^ n, arrîcT n ', musical instrument

m^ n ; Law, a deed, contract, writing,

&c. ^n^^ n, lIcT w, ^l\TPi[^\ ?o;

stringed i. ^\^n; wind i.><J,qr^fo

H^^ m^ n ; i. covered with skin =^jf-

^\^ n;\. sounded by the mouth q"?I^f?r

n Jone who, or that which, is made a

means, or caused to serve a purpose

îlTir n, ^\^ n, r^pTTT n. -al a. ^v:i^,

^R^l^; ^r^SfRcT -f^^; i- case ^^PTf

^^^S [in.]- -iTY ^(^^^"^r, w:-3i,mn;

—of persons 5srr?:cT/, mv^^f-

Insubordinate a. [sTr^?:^"^f^.—Insub-

ordination %?^fq^, tetffr/.

Insufferable a. S"*^?!, ^^CT.

Insufficient a. ^TJ^cTF ; unfit ^rqrrq", =?[-

^1^ [for].

—

Însufficiency an^^qqT,

Insular a. {insula, island) ^2T^, fRFIT;

surrounded by water qp^Sf "^8"^^,

srpJffS"^.—Insulate i;. a{5JiI -^J[aS\ 5f-

(a column). —Insulated p. a. ^T^HTj

Insult v. {-salire, to leap) treat with a-

buse, insolence, or contempt, by words

or actions ^3T?4t ^.—"• ^^?'%/> ^^f'

5^/, ^m^x. -iNG a. srqRR^r, %^?:-

Insuperable a. (super, above) ^^^5^,

2-^sn:, ^sfJT, 3T^.

Insupportable a. ^\^^ ^l^B ^^^^(weight); intolerable 3{^^, ?*^?',

^JOT (cold).

Insure v. ^^^fcf «F. ; secure against a pos-

sible loss on certain stipulated condi-

tions, or at a given rate or premium

T^^\ 3"ci?:ot [against].—/. T^^l m.—Insurer TfH^fl <K.

Insurgent a. {-surgere, to rise) ^ST^^ySTf.

—n. a person who rises in revolt or

opposition to civil or political authority

t^f[c7[.

—

Insurrection ^^ ji, ?nr,^?T,

j:\^f\K. -ARY a. ^'Î'î, sT^f^r.

Insurmountable a. See Insuperable.

Insusceptible a. arqrC^j, ^Tf^r^ff.

Intangible a. m^ mxm\^ ^T^T^q" ^M?^,

Integer (L.) qof ^^\ f, ^%.— Inte-

gral a. ^q^^. 315^3". ^[JI : not frac-

tional ^^\, ^fîfr, ^t^.

—

Integrity Êf-

qoTcTr/, ^fÎcTr/ ; moral soundness, hon-

esty iii{iT'^?qoTr, ^r?r /, ht^^t^ ^'

Integument {-tegere, to cover) qj w, ^S"'^

n; a covering that invests the body

Intellect {-legere, to gather) the part or

faculty of the human soul by which

it knows, as distinguished from the

power to feel and to will ^(^ f, J^^\'

^511% /. -UAL 5:^^r, JRr^r, jtr[%^

(powers) ; formed by the intellect JRf-

fcT, qjF#^ (scene) ; having the pow-

er of understanding ^^^R, g'fl"

INTEMPERANCE 334 INTERCOi^TAL

(being) ; relating to tlie understanding

^rt'r'^r, in comp. m^^ • l. pliilosophy

^TR^f^rnE^. n.—Intelligence m^ n,

^TR n, ^^^ ;the intellect as a gift

ff^/. ^f, ^^nO; notice T^^J:f,

^\^^\J', intelligent being 5fR^^TRi" /,

^^«îrn%.

—

Intelligent a. ^f^^R, ^]r{-

r^rag"; =^^r, m, f5irr, g-sr^.—In-

telligible a. ^JT^frqi^fRr, ^f^^*^, [to]

.

Intemperance, want of moderation ^^îrr,

^,T\%\^\f; any exertion of body or

inindj or any indulgence of appetites

or passions wMcli is injurious to the

person or contrary to morality 3f^cfm^Tj

"^RflTrT ; habitual indulgence in drink-

ing spirituous liquors, with or without

intoxication ^f^TT^ n, ÎW^ ^W\ n,

\w^\X ?r^ Roq'r^ sq-^^jw;—in eating

3Tfc[ ITR^ n, ^^T\WK.—Intemperate a.

>??•, 3TiT?Tf?"; ^TRcTiTRr, ^'^JTRF, 3^-

3TRlfr#r, 3T^[J m^lTJj ^m^\ ;passion-

ate ^rnrJ, crrqr [in]

.

Intend v. {-tendere, to stretch) JT-TicT '^\-

w\, %cT ^. -ED imm \^m \^m ^^ ^-

THTRr'^cr ^r ^fl: ^r f^fr ^r.—Intense

a. cfl'T^c^r, ^rS;—as study or appli-

cation c!R R"ôjr, oîiJi^, sjrr^Jir^r

;

extreme in degree Sf^r, iTITt, ^^(heat, cold) ; vehement Sfi^r, iTffr (ex-

citement) ; severe %\X^ ^\^^ ^51% ^15^

(pain). -LY ad. ^ri\€ ^^^^^Z\^;^\t\^

^rfcT^m" ; attentively ^J^'jt?:, c7^ c^W^,

TÎT^^. — Intensify v. t. & i. ^SJ^J"

^.; âriôt^ îTRq.—Intent a. tr^Rg"j

.^^f^TT,^r^TF,^?;rir-- i. on business [on,

upon].

—

n. ^THTirr^Tj^fl, ^^^^ • to all in-

tents ûA purposes g'^'^^fr, ^t^^. ?^r^-

he was miserable to all intents, &c.

-ion, fixedness of attention ^"^m^lj, ^-

^[^tT n -^m n ; ^cT, fn?T, ^^^^ : i.

to go home ; aim rj, ^, ^^^. -al

^^^r. -LY ad. ^PTsR 3"Jf^=r, ^^^\.

Inter v. {-terra, the earth) tfôf iyf;g-oT.

Intbrcalar, Intercalary a. {-calare, to

call) Ifv^t ^fcT^c^r; ^r^^, ^r^r (day,

month) .— Intercalate v. ^xf\^\^ ^P?^

Kê" -m^ ûj -Hrrcôf.

Intercede t;. {-cedere, to go) JT^?lR§T ^.

;

—in favor of JT^qâf ^3:^ ?:?-^c^r ^.j^^F'

5f m^m ^., ifr? q-fo5of [for].—Inter-

cession ^^^l^f^, ^^l[l^^<J]\'^\ i^^^f, m\^ qr^Tîr /.

—

Intercessor JT»^?5E2T;

—Intercessory a. riv:q-^5qj% ^^^^'c^f^f

:

^X\^ ^\^^^ (prayer).

Intercept v. {-capere, to take) stop on its

passage ^\^ ^'^^^ -^\^T^^•, seize'by

the way ^\Z^ ^l^^ Xm\^ ^l^ ;obstruct

the progress of -=fr ÎR 5fJcr ^.', in-

terrupt communication with iffof ^^-^^^ ^^ ^. -ctiôt.—interception ^\^-

^K\, irRrfftr, &c.

Interchange v. S^T^R?"^ ^. (places)j

cause to follow, or to alternate ^\W\-

If^R ^^m ^m^ -arr"^^ : to i. cares

with pleasures.

—

i. ^[^ms^ -^îm^

^5"^/; ^?»Rr3" cr^ qôj 7i; mutual ex-

change of commodities between two

persons or countries ?"0T^ '^ ^^^^^F"

^?c^f^F °q"[Tfr ffR^; commerce sqi-

Intercostal a. {-costa, rib) ^ff^f^''T^r,

q^^qt-q-^lf (muscle).

INTERCOURSE 335 INTERMIT

Inthrcoursb {'Cwrrere, to run) communi-

cation ^^jq'fSTOT n, Sfl^^ fi, ^\k^]Z

f, H^n, m^^ ;commerce SZTHTR, '^-

^^ • association ^TCffOT, ^^^f.

Interdict v. {-dicere, to say) forbid by

order ^ÎTR JRIT m.; forbid commu-

nion ^^jf -qf%5Jr^g"R: t?" m.* cut off

from the enjoyment of communion with

a church tmm A^^l^ ^K^\m ^\^^'k^^ [from]. -ION JRrf f, f^^;prohibiting decree ^li\ f, ^^rff /;

curse 5rrT. -ory a. f^q"fcTr^, R=n^r.

Interest (-esse, to be) concern ^^f y,

f%cTr/, ^loT^f/j excitement of feeling,

whether pleasant or painful ^loT^r J",

?T2r n, 3T[^r/, ^JS'fST; share T^mi,

qrfr /; advantage M^, fl"cr n, qn'^TTF;

selfish benefit m\^; premium paid for

the use of money ®^^ n ; surplus ad-

vantage 31Tra5T ;compound i. rj^ffS"

sqT^T 71 ; i. at 25 per cent. JET^fC^ °Î«f

w ; simple i. ^ô^'o^r^T n; i. at one

per cent. CT^H^F ;-at two ^cr^TF ;-at three

Tî\^\ ;—at four ^qf^FF.—y- ^F^^TF -^5?-

^55- ^^^, T?T^ ^., êr gr?T5r ^.,'—

one's self 3T^^^ ^l^ [in, with] . -ed j).a.

^JST^st^F, ^TimfF, ^^. -iNG_p.a. JT%-

t^ r^r\^^ (story).

Interfere v. {-ferire, to strike) come in

collision ^FTfF ^, ^^; intermeddle

Ji^q qs^, ^[cT EnoJot (j^-MFÎ ^^FfcT

•ÎFSFcF); strike one foot against its op-

posite so as to break the skin or injure

the flesh %^r ^F^ • a horse interferes

;

to i. officiously or idly ^^ -f^ ^^\X5. [in, with] .

—

Interference ^'^^T^^^,

flÎ^^F/; collision ^r^q^/, sn^F^FÊT/.

Interim (L.) JT«^^F^Far.

Interior a. (L.) 3{fcT75T, ^^t^F^J inland

Interjacent a. {-jacere, to lie) ^^^ q^ôTf^

Interject v. (-jacere, to throw) i^^q JT^'T

-?F^ ; ift? q:^. -ION JTvq- Jfôf^ q^jj-

^?^^n;Oram.Z^J:^^Kn.

Interlace v. ^'i^ ^^^ ^\^^ -fJT^SJoy^ [^.

OF^t, jfqjot.

Interline v. cr^tcPTF ^TFSfF^ [o^Fc^ : to i.

Latin and English ; BTF^f'^^TF ^^ ^F^

m^^ RifF F^d^ ^ff-of. —Interlinear

-ar a. (r^fcPJTF ^FcJR f^fC^^F; 3TFo?t-

Interlink v. ^fr^^fr 3T^^^°t.

Interlocution (~loqid, to speak) ^JTT^'T n^

Interlope (L. & D.) run between parties

and intercept without right the advan-

tage that one should gain from the

other cr^?f=^r 53Trq[Ticr ^^kf^jf Twf^^^\'^{ ^qTF ^TFq'Ti R^^ffof ; traffic without

license q?:fRifF ^^^r'^\ ^t^ °^fil^ ^.

Interlude {-ludere, to play) TFf^F'^^F

at^F=^F m^\ ôS- -cTiTFW, PfÎPEF^F/;

Intermarriage v. ^^]^ eJJT n, mZ^[Zn [with].

—

Intermarry v, ^'^^\^ ^^

^.; cy?F5Jr^gT^ ^. -^m [with].

Intermeddle v. (L. & D.) ÎFifF^r^ -'EFtT-

m=E^ ^'i^ q;j5t [with].

Intermediate a. ^'i^ ^^^^ jqtj^r, H^^\

R>;jr^=^F.

Interminable a. {-terminus, end) "^Tqrr,

3T=Icr, HI^^FT, r=FTqf^.

Intermit v. {-mitterc, to send) ^^"^ ^.,

q^5^ ?3T^ qF^^, ifFoJ^ôf.— /. ^^^F^F qs^ -2TF^^ M^ 7^^; g« off a*i

INTEEMIX 336 INTERSECT

intervals qeq- i^^q m^ -Vl^^, m\f\ ^3"

STfot -^Jot (fever), -tent a. ^\J^\ ^f5r

^^^ <\K^l^\ ; ^cirirrcTF, ^tr-qr—Inter-

MISSION ^r^T, cT^jtry} ^^, ^/.Intermix t?. rRg"5Sot, Rf^cT ^. [with].

-TURE firmer/, ITS"/ â^\^^^f; a

mass formed by mixture f^^^-o]- n.

Intermundane a. (-mundus, tlie world)

Intermural a. {-murus, wall) fir^f'^^r

Internal a.(-internus ) BTT^c^r, ^rt^r-

c7, afcfJPÎ"Ipertaining to its own aifairs

^re^Tci^r, ^fcToTr, %^^r, qriar^r %o

(trade, war, troubles) ; intrinsic, JToTTrfj

5rr€r^r, ^m^r, cr^r^, fRcrr^^j^^^^r

(rectitude); pertaining to the heart

^cT^^r^^r, Rîr^r ; with our Savior, i.

purity is everything, -ly ad. 3TffT, ^F"

cTJzrr ^T^^ ;within the body ^K\^ •

mentally JT^jtcT, qrjfcf.

Interpolate v. {-jyolire, to polish) insert,

as a spurious word or passage in a ma-nuscript or book iToir CT^fcT ^fir 5J52r ^-

2J"^ ^r^^5^^ -^€^ ;alter or corrupt

by the insertion offoreign matter f^Sff-

cTr -ît?:=î pfq-q- -q?Rf ^=r ^^r^sSf -ftg-.

^f^'T"; [change, as a book or text, by the

insertion of matter that is new or fo-

reign to the purpose of the author] .

—

Interpolation 5^ôj n ; wm^^\ ^ScT

Interposed, {-'ponei-e, to place) Jf*:^ -ajpS"

^^; thrust in aTfcT ^T^^f . intrude

W{[ ^\'^ -^% ^\'^^ \m^^ ; offer, as

aid or services, for relief or the adjust-

ment of differences 5Er?"PTr2J" RJfT ^fS"-

%^ ^ô^TT^rsf n^^ q^5f .^m m^^ \

[between.] . —i. ^^ ^H^ -^07 ^^'^^r ^.

—

Interposition i{^^^ n, o^^-

Interpret v. {interpres, interpreter) ex-plain the meaning of ^^ -Z^J\Z\ ^. •

cir^r m. (language) ; define ^mw^\ ^.;

unfold the intent or reason of ^Tr^T^

^ ^R"^ (dreams) ; as an enigma ^f-

TOT, r%^<^ [between] .—Interpretation

^^ ^T^ n, S^Tf^qj^ n, \^^J:^ n ; ajsf

^^T^r, '^^r^ ;—of dreams ^Îfff^cff?: •

exposition cqiô^T /, Zt^ f.— Inter-

preter 3T2f^j?T7r[^r, 3T^q"^Rr^;—of

dreams ^^JTiT^r^^; translator iTT^fcT?:

Interregnum {-regnum, reign) qft"c7r

qr^î ^qp^f srrffr ^mi iii qlcr^rr m-

Interrogate i?. {-rogare, to ask) fi^f JT^Tf^

q^ ^.

—

Interrogation if^ -JET^r^ ^^« ; ^frc7, ^^ : note [?] that marks a

question JT^frpg" n.

—

Interrogative a.

IT^r^r, ir^^q.—n. Gram. JT*^t4^ ^5?"

Interrupt i'. {-ruvipere, to burst) i^* J| -(3'3"

^. ; interfere with the current or motion

of jfr^ ^^M, ^^^^l ^.; break the

order of 3^JTifq ^. [in], -ion m^L^-

Intersect v. {-secare, to cut) tJ^'T'y^r^^.

—i- iRW^ S"2"^ Sfrq. -ED ?iT|Jli5r^r,

mi%^. -ION qK^tJ^j PfÔ"^.

INTERSPERSE 337 INTRACTABLE

Intersperse v. {-spargere, to scatter) J]^

^^^ Zm -q^R^, q:^ [among]

.

Interstice {-sistere, to stand) '^ f, ^\X.

Intertwine v. t & i ifcTf=[°t -^^^î ^f3Tf^,

Jir3^;5cTot.

Interval (-vallus, stake) space between

two things q?7sffiT^^ ajcTr n, 3?^^^;

space of time between any two points

or events ^^^^T, ^T^f^, mi^t^X w,

>SF^^^ /', remission ?t5", ^ f: i. of

peace; without i. R^cT^ ; at intervals

Intervene v. i. [-venire, to come) ?"R

^^qr i{^ qôj- ajf3- q^ . occur, fall, or

come between points of time or events

happen in a way to disturb, cross, or

interrupt f^ -^T^ÎST -sqiîq' -^fST ôj-

[between].—^. -x?Tr R^9 ^°t fo.

—

In-

tervention Jfi^q" Jjoj- 7i^ o?|q>^R n ; me-

diation q^qîll/.

Interview, mutual sight ar?JF^?^^'7 w,

I'SrTS' y"; formal meeting for some

conference on an important subject

^2:/, 5^r^^/; a conference %J^ /,

Intervolve v. {-volvere, to roll) tr^FT^lfcT

Interweave v. f^J?, 1[S^.

Intestable a. {-testis, a witness) H«^M"=H

^^qr^ apTJT^" -^r^q^.—Intestacy

JT^cfif ^^qrf^fnr ^^^.

—

Intestate a.

Jrrjq5rR ^ ^^55T (estate).—n. HHjq-sj

Intestine a. {intus, within) 3TRW, ^Tt^f^

(disease) j depending upon the internal

43 d

constitution of a body 3lffT?^^r ®^^^2J"q^

^^^^^ rrg-i^rtr: domestic grirfr, ^f-

cfc^r, ^q^fcr??T (war, enemies, troubles)

.

— n. arrcTS" n 2^1; ^Rlt n lol.—Intes-

tinal a. BTfcTSiTf^, a}^^^%.

Inthral, See Enthrall.

Intimate v, [intimus, the inmost) îfcTSfr,

9Tclf[rir; near 5rq55"=qT, ^'\^^;familiar

e^qr^r, «r^>^r^r, ?"T3", r^q^yq : i. ac-

quaintance, friendship ^îff^F f^^, ^'

w [with].— r. ^(m -^^^rôt, ^Ti^^',

[to] . — Intimacy ^^f\\ /, r^rq^JiTqqT,

^?sq" w.

—

Intimation W^\ /, q»^ ^f"

Intimidate u. [-timidus, fearful) ^'T^ff^î',

3"Jrq^ [by, with] . — Intimidation ^-

^mr/, ^Jfq<qr/;—the state ?C3T?T/.

Into prep.* B^lcfj fl^qf.

Intolerable a. Êfr^^^WF, ^^§7 (pain);

not right to be allowed ^fajiTHtq", ^F^q^ff^f. Intolerably ad. er^q^fr ^S".

—Intolerant a. 3T€n?r^, ^^^^Jf ; not

enduring difference of opinion or senti-

ment, esp. in relation to religion ?"^"qr^

iTcT, 3T?Tqr WT? =r môifn, q^ffcrr^c.

Intonation [tonus, sound) ^q^lT? ; deep i.

Intoxicate v. (-toxicum., poison) makedrunk (57^H) ^q -m^ ^., %qT -am^T

ajf'q'q; elate to enthusiasm, frenzy, or

madness m^ -jjq q?., 3"^tT qj. [with] .

—

Intoxication f^^\ /, qqf /, %q7, ar^T^;

if^r /, 3^r?", JTf5f.—Intoxicating p. a.

m^ ^mîfj 3"^r2rq:, tf^, apr^r ; i.

liquors or drugs ajR^ f^^T^.

Intractable a. aii'sr, ^f^qR, ^^^ (tem-

per) ; indocile fe^qi -fe^TF =T V^TF"

INTKANSITIVE 338 INVADE

srrJTr,^f5I52r,p ^l^^ (chM ) .—Intracta-

bility art^qtrrr, cfn'^r, t'^îf.

Intransitive a. Gram. ^^H^.

Intramsmutable a. ^r^\ q\^Z CfcT ^\€i

Intrench v. iff^Îc?]" ^^T^ ^^^-^. ; fortify

with a ditch and parapet it?^ 'I'T'T

JTf^r ^m, irr^^'Cr ^. ; furrow crf^

-g"?:a5" q"f;g"0T [on, upon], -ment ?t51>,

JfTf'^r; protection 3f[jq"zr, ^T^"^ «; en-

croachment 3{f35"rroy 11, S'eJq'iT ?i.

Intrepid a. {-trepidus, trembling) ST^r'^r,

^r^^, r4^. -ity mKi f, ttrfts" n.

Intkicate a. {-trlca, hindrances) iTcTfJT-

trar, iTHa^f^r, %J(S5q[^r.—Intricacy

Intrigue v. (do.) a complicated plot in-

tended to effect some purpose by se-

cret artifices JJ^JJ^ n, ^^f^ n ^K^2J"R

n; a secret understanding or commerce

of forbidden love between two personsof different sexes ^[JT^^ n [with,

against] .—v. %^rj -^^^ ^^^ ; ^^^.

'^K^ ^r^f^tî.

—

Intriguer ^^fEiJT, ^-

Intrinsic, -al a. {-secus, side) ^fcT^yr-

genuiue ^rr, 5ir§'[^r, 3T^?5-, Kd5x\\ (me-

rit, value).

Introduce v. {-ducere, to lead) 3?fer*ôt

R^^ ^ÔT; conduct and make knownby formal announcement, proclamation

;

or recommendation ^-JT^rÎcT ^.- bring,

to be acquainted a^fS"?^ ^^^ \^ -k^'^\-

^r^r ^ROT; bring into notice or practice

^ffcr-q|TffcT arropt, =E}-[^^. (a fashion)

;

begin îtvf ^., rffc^ ^.^ g^ ^. (a sub-• jeot) [in, into].—iNTKODrCTiON "^l^^

^K^ II, mr[^ n; ^Z ^^^ V^ n, Jo^f^cT

/^; ÎTiTj a formal and elaborate pre-

liminary treatise S^qr^TfcT.

—

Introduc-

tive, -TORY a. gfr^r ; ^f^'ifr^r ; 3T^cfr-

q'^ff^q (remarks).

Intrude v. i. {-trudere, to thrust) ^RF

^f^^ -%^r^?qT ^f^^^ 3Ticf 5[[or -^07^ ;f

im^^\ Sliot -to^; encroach 3-§tspi

-^\^H^ ^., ^Jikr #r^ srror. : to i. on

the lands of others.

—

t. ^m\ ff^^ -^tT

^[^ r5T<:^^ -^q^^ [on, upon, into].

—Intruder ^ ^fcTTfcTr ^ÎJ, ^r%^,

q^Tf.

—

Intrusion ^r^[^?^r ^V^^ §^ -^r°t

Intrust u. C^r^^x^ ^H^, F^^F^^t [with,

to].

Intuition {-tueri, to look) an act of im-

mediate knowledge, as in perception

or consciousness ; distinguished from

"mediate^^ knowledge, as in reasoning

sFF'F n; any object or truth discerned

by direct cognition afcflTRF^ ^JT^'^qi^F

JTiS'/'-^rf^^q".—Intuitive a. ;Eqg" qFC'Tf^

(vision); m^^'l'^ Wi^'^^lîm, ^^V^'

R^W (knowledge) 3 ^^^hf^ Sfrqwr^Tr,

Inundate v. (-undare, to rise as waves) ^^

ayj-qq- ^;3'ôt, Sf^JT^F ^. ; fill with an

overflowing abundance ^Si^ST ^., c^cT

JJT: -ÎZ ari'JH lT^^,-# R^ ^^^ [with] .—

Inundation qr, ^fST^ ^T^W^F ;"Jf

, ^Tcf,

Inure t;. F- ^^^\^ -^^^fl^ ^]^^,Tl^^^;

be or get inured ^^^Z'^, m^ [to]

.

Invade v. {-vadere, to go) enter, as an

enemy, with a view to conquest or

plunder 5Efffr ^.; attack ^^\ ^., =^JjT

-^[^=5"^ 5fpf; encroach on 3"§§"q"^ -aFFSfiT'^

^.—Invasion i:e?rr,^5'; ^^F^Fy; fi^f-

INVALID 339 INVISIBLE

Invalid a. f^sjff^ PlôS"; Laxo, void tjf^^^

rr, r^^rqq^Rf (contract).—w. nJi?5T,fr-

T\\ JT^'jq" • soldier or seainaii worn out in

service ^fcf f^Tf^ =rr^?r ^^^ Sf^^

-ATE V. Tx. ^., JTRr qrôf, ^-^ -x^^-^s ^.

;

overthrow jffS" -^T -if^T ^. (an ar-

gument). -iTY Rârcir/, qf^r^-qqr; ^^-

^\-=kTs\ ôTf^r ^rcTff/ -îTsfffr/.

Invaluable a. '^^\{¥,'^^ ajirî}".

Invariable a. CT^m^l^r, felT. f^R^?^.—iNVARLiBLY 0,d. f=I^q' "ÎTR, ÔTTTfT,

Inveigh w. (^-vehere, to carry) utter cen-

sorious and bitter language against

R^rr -Rif^B>r ^., ^R^ JTrSt [against]

.

—Invective R^f/' Rif'#=rr/, FR"Fr^

Inveigle v. F. 5^?5Tôt, iJc^STf^ t"^ [into]

.

Invent v. {-venire, to come) discover,

commonly by study or inquiry 3TftR

^r?"!; contrive jf^ -r^^JTcT ^rj'it;

fabricate T^^, ^-irf^; in a bad sense

^RT -^RT^^" ^., ?:=srot. -ion =Tfr 51%/,

/; discovery ^fR ^rS"'^f?^r HT? -^/;—of one's o^vn brain ^^qr?5"^^cT ; the

power of invention ^^^WV^f, ^TrJ!f;

i. to deceive, injure, &c. sJt^t^ w, ^r^Z

n. -OR 51% ^3:^rrr, ^^^; =!fr ?^r?-

qRr. -ORY, catalogue ?TK/,m^cf7z;

catalogue of all the goods and chattels

of a deceased person JPTcTR'TF JsT^^f^r

5TR"/; to take an i. ^5yiRfr ^., TTR^

Invert v. {-vcrtere, to turn) 3^5Tr.tTr?y2JT

^., 3T5^r5^ ^•; FR^. -ED fWfcf,

s^Rrarr^ ; ar^lrjll.

—

Inverse a. ^^Z\^

'S%X\Z\ ; Math. sg^.

—

Inversion T55JOT

Invest v. {-vestire, to clothe) =r?r?% ^f-

^m^ ; confer ?dt^ ^H qR. ; clothe, as

with office or authority 3ff*^^pC It^ ;

Mil. surround ^f 'TrrST ^f^^; sur-

round with, or place in, as property in

business 5q"nTrcfcf qi^^, ^^tCf ^^^ ^m^.[with, in], -iture itRST/, ^^^^^f.-MENT—with the sacrificial cord ^•T'R

n ;—of goods mz n, ^Trf[/; Mil "^F

jfcrf^"^ w ; to buy up the whole of an i.

ÎZ ^R^ -^^; deed of the purchase of

an i. ÎJ^cT n.

Investigate v. {-vestigare, to track) Û^-

% ^[^% =fr^5ft ^. [into].—Investi-

gation ^ptT, cTqr^, cTc^ra".

Inveterate (7. (-veins, old) ^-117, ^cT

r^f^f'^S 5i;S'r^c7r, ^^^ (disease); ha-

bitual ^w#f^r, qfrqi^T^r, ^J^^^r (idler)

.

Invidious a. (See Envy) C^T Tiq^T ^r^f-

^, Jir^^q'^sf^^ (affair).

Invigorate v. qf\ -^3^?r -%fr ^^^[by, with]. — Invigorating a. qfr^,

^rcTJ?, ^c5^q5^^.—Invigoration qfS'^'n'

Invincible a. {-vinrere, to conquer) 3Tl5f^,

^-IpT ; insuperable ^^cR", ^T^^RT, 3[^r-

^^cT (habit) [in, by].

Inviolable a. 3T^?T, ^TT^rrRrf^T ; not to

be profaned ^Rr^q'^fq" (a shrine) ; not

to be broken ariTH, ^^ (promise,

vow).

—

Inviolate a. S^TJIT, ^W^-

Invisible a. ^T^; i. gi-een ^SXTRTTT^r^^

rcr?r tJ\ ^Tf^^^tcT '^TcT ^[fr ^r.—In-

visibility ar^cir/, fS"infr=^cTr/.

INVITE 340 IRON

Invite v. (invitare) ask ^f^F^'T ; ask to

an entertainment or visit ^rc^Rof^ Î^-

allure F^tT ^frJOT -3riJ|^q"'aT [to].—In-

vitation 3FFH^^ n, qfrFFâf n, ^F^^F^^^ n.

—Inviting a. ^^^^l, H\^m.

Invocate v. (-vocare, to call) address in

prayer CF^JFRof, JFF^^F '^fF ^. -^\^'^.

—Invocation qi^r, ^RF^^'F^-

Invoice F. a written account of tlie par-

ticulars of merchandise shipped or-

sent to a purchaser, consignee, factor,

with the value or price and charges

annexed ^Z^flf, Cf^F^ n, "^m n.

Invoke, See Invocate.

Involuntary a. not having will 3R?F'?I'T,

^T^f^S" ; independent of will or choice

?r^3"^K<-c<F, fÛR'^t'F : the motion of

the heart is i., but not against the will

;

opposed to the will CÎJF%^C, T^ ^-

^''^F, "Tr^^F^F : an i. submission to a•

master.

Involve v. {-volvere, to roll) i[*^Fo5"'T, ^'

^7^ ; envelop ^g"^, W\E^ ; to i. in

darkness ; entangle Tjf^tjf^^cFfî^F ; con-

nect by way of natural consequence

^jf^R^ ?f ^«-TF^ sn^ôf . contain 3R^j

include by rational or logical construc-

tion ^{^^ ^., ^^\^\ ^^^ f^q- ayg-f ^,.

overwhelm f3"fqaf , T\^ ^. : to i. in debt;

Arith. ^\^ \^ [in, by, with],

—

In-

volved n^STôTr, %|%cT ; '^^f^FcT, 'FF'^Tcf

;

^cF^c^F, 'fr^^c^F ; to be i. ^\^Z^; J}1^-

Jo^^F, jcFFSiFF^r.

—

Involution ji^TSof n,

'^?=T n; ^^^^ n; ^\z^n, ^\^^ ^^\n,

—of speech ^^Zf.

Invulnerable a. incapable of being

wounded, or of receiving injury ^5^^-

fF, ^^^^r.

Inward* a. ^TFcFp^F, ^f^f^ ;seated in the

mind JFRicTc7r, 'TF^tcFc^F, ^^^. -ly ad.

8TF^=F, 3FfcF?qT ^r^^; ^^\^^^\^—n pi

3{cFfr n pi-

Inwrought a. Sff^^ ?^f^cF, ITF^^.

Iota {Gr.) ^^WSJ, T^^m^ n, ^^.

Ire {ira) lji\^ ^F^, ^f^.

—

Irascible a.

Iris {L.) the rainbow lTqq5cq;^; circle

round the pupil of the eye JTf^ n, ^-

F'^^Fltâ- n ; a plant ^ff J^F/.

Irish a^r^l^ \w^\ \t^^ ^^FcF OTr?:F.—

n. q-§^ \^^\ i:\^^l\; $lT2iF iTFq'F/.

Irk v. Scot, ^^^^,l^^^^. -S0MEa.«Jla|aJ|

Iron* one of the metallic elements o^t'f^-in- "S • rs

n ; utensil made of iron ^(3"^r=rF STFT*

SfF; pZ fetters f^l^llf pi; W^^jfpl;strength ^\^ f, gS" n, qU^^T ; cast i.,

or pig i. frS" n ; malleable i. ^\^'^\ ^\o

n; i. filings pJF® ^ ^F^ ; sulphate of

i. fC^F^g" ; oxide of i. ^\o xFF #?;

wrought i. 5T^ -HlToS' ^1° n; bar i.

^Rf^ ^\o 71.—a. ^Fl#5r, ^F^'JT^T ; re-

sembling iron in color cJ'fCôt ; hard 5-

St'T, ^^m (age); i. age of the Hindus

gjF'^q'JFw; inflexible 1-^T, ^Xmit (vrill);

robust ^ToS"^, SFF5r?"Fr (constitution);

not to be broken 3FiTTT (sleep) ; stupid

5FT, 4?": i.-witted fools.

—

v. smooth

with an instrument of iron ?^^F ^.

;

iSJTF m^î 'il^^; furnish with iron

îm^ -^F^tF ^[ITF^ ^m^^ (wagon).

-BOUND a. ^^^^ ; rugged ^^îoS",

IRONY 341 IRREVERENT

^??^cT (coast). -CLAD a. ^^fl q^JTI^f

STfr^T n. -FOUNDER ??rji3T^r T^ afrcT'

oirn. -FOUNDRY î^ft i^ î^^m'î

^\T^l^\. -GRAY q"^?r t^. -MONGER

ÎT^Zl ^mm r^î'^r. -mould, a spot on

cloth made by applying rusty iron to

the cloth when wet ^nS^F^TÎ o^F^"

^RT ^R- -SMITH ^nCrr. -WOOD 3?fsn?i"

/. -WORK c^^r^lr ^fiT n; pi c^r^fr^-

Irony {Gr. eiron, a dissembler in speech)

a kind of ridicule which exposes the

errors or faults of others by seeming

to adopt, approve, or defend them

s^TT^ffrF/, f^qfrcf^y^'^/.—Ikonical a.

Irradiated. {-radiar0,io shine) iRJir^T^ m.

Irrational a. void of reason sTf^ -5rf?"fR;

i. animal \m^ c ; contrary to reason

^^Trir^, %iq^^r. ^?^fîr: Math, ^c-

ofiq^ n. -ity 3T5TFrqiTr, ^l^lt^cTf/.

Irreclaimable a. ^\^\^^ ^^m^ '^^^

Irreconcilable a. STHTf^F^, 3?^^^ ; in-

consistent tR^^fq^S^, ^^l^^r,mm^.

Irrecoverable a. q^: ^ FôJ^JJlT^^, T'TT-

^^^ ; not capable of being remedied

Irrefragable a. Ji^S^ ^f^F^ ^51^^,

BT^^^F'T (proof).

Irregular a. tf^cT, ^rfîF^cT, %fr^, ^F^F

(building); not according to established

principles or customs ^F^TFrq^^, fl^

^î iHw^, n€m^, ^^^^l^^^ (pro-

ceedings); not conformable to nature

^^^^ ^T^\^^^ f'^^T : i. action of the

heart; immethodical aToTFÎxrcT, 3»JT-

rfe'cT -^FT^ (verse) ; not in conformity to

laws human or divine ^T^FT^TFtr, ^FS'iTF'Ff,

fk^f^^F; not straight ^t?J5F, ^mo^(line) ; not uniform 3"^%^, \^^^f

^-

ÎT (motion) J Gram. ^f^xfj^J^ ^sf^PT

(words) ;—in shape ff^q.

—

n. [a soldier

not in regular service] . -ity ^f^^qoTT,

Irrelevant a. ^T^fim;. ^rq^cf ajipTTF

[to].

—

Irrelevancy ajqr^F'q^^^ n, 3H-

Irreligion ^^j ^Wl, ^r^rr, aj^TF^

y.—Irreligious a. arvjJ^r, ^T^Ffe, ?Tr-

^f^>J^; profane Â ^^lk^î, ^^m:s:(speech, conduct).

Irremediable a.'^f5rF«F, I^^qF'T, ^'^rF^TF^

3|^r^T (disease, error).

Irreparable a. ^'^f'TFH' ^T5T^2T ; irreco-

verable q^cT iqaj^F^r^ ^'^^^, ^mj^^^.

Irreproachable a. =Fff ^qFTlSFfiFF, R^F^,

PF"^??^ (conduct).

Irresistible a. a?^qFT, ^'R^'FT.

Irresolute a. ^^rsyq^F^, 'T^^Fit^r, ^^\'

r.

—

Irresolution =^=crc=5'5?^y, ^l^^f-

Irrespective a. aT=iq^, 3|q^rfl=r, ^\t^H

=iqr?:'^^r [of].

Irretrievable, a. ^fc^F^T, F^^qfT; irre-

coverable qi^ Tôs^^m 31^^^, 5=ir-

Irreverent a. 3RF?^ -m^\^ ^^^J; not

entertaining or manifesting due regard

to the Supreme Being k'î:]'^ ^^\^K

mi^^J, ajqSF^;proceeding from irreve-

rence 3qHR"^[^, ajqRFH^F^, H^^f

IRREVERSIBLE 342 ITCH

' (word).

—

Irkeverence aj'Tr^, Î^R;

Irreversible a. T'^xm^l^ ^'^^^ ; ^K 'i

^^?Tr€lTr, ^^[^^, ^^3JT (decree).

Irrevocable a. ^ V^xmmîm, ^^J:\^^^^

(decree, promise).

Irrigate v. (-rigare, to water) q"Rr ^55^"^;

wet fiTSffOf ; water, as land, by caus-

ing a stream to flow upon and over it

mzB m^ ^"^ -Êrrôj.

—

irrigation mz

Irritate v. (irritare, to pluck) excite heat

and redness in, as the skin or flesh of

living animal bodies, as by friction

T^^^^, V^Z^^: inflame 3TR <rc ^.;

provoke F^Sfôf^ ^^clôt, f^^fof.

—

Ir.

RiTATioN ^^^^^\ /, ^^:s^^^ f, ^m f,

Irruption {-rumpere, to break) ^TicT ^Z^-q"of -m^ n

; sudden invasion ftS" /,

Islam Ar. ^^^{ q"tf.

Isle (insula). Island* ^Z n, %^ n, JTT.

-ER zm n?"'^r^r, tm\^\, ffq^^r.—Islet

Isolate v. [insula, island) fno5"[ -^^^ Z'^^

Isle, See Aisle.

Isochronal, -ous a. [Or. Isos, equal,

chronos, time) ^Jl^f^^, ^T^TeT^^rîr^.

Isosceles a. [Gr. isos, equal, -slcelos, leg)

Geom. W^^^ -JTIT.

Israelite Heb. X^K^\'^^] ^^fcTc^r ^^"^^,

^^ft.

—

Israelitish a. f^[Tc=5T^r, %.^\'

Issue F. the act of flowing out ^ri"^ f^^^[

n -^\^^ n -q:?ot n, ^m^ n, f=IifiT,m^;

i. of blood, of air, of people from a

house ; act of sending out ^fl"?: qf^KO]-

n-^\Z^n: i. of an order; result TJ"^

qft^TR;progeny ^cTRw, ^'cTfcT/; pro-

dace of the earth Tqsr • profits of land,

tenements, &c. ^'^^ n ; a flux ^Ff;Med. an artificial ulcer designed to

promote a secretion of pus ^\^ f; any

point made in debate ^F^T^f f^^^ -ITFS"

f, iF^cfFf : i. of rations ^f?"^, ôf.—f. {^

\^m, ^f?-Sf, SfFof; ^^c 3fK -qgal : the

troops issued from the town; proceed

\^^^, ^^î : water issues from springs;

light issues from the sun; 3^T5F Wlk

•FTH" Î^t -\HaS^ : profits issuing from

land ; ^\t^\^ -\H^\^ -JTcT -7T^ ivi.— t.

^\ZT^^'\;

put into circulation "m^ ^.

S^riTfcT W^ (notes from a bank)

;

deliver for use qrfT°t, cT"^ (provision);

deliver by authority TiriTF^^, STfCi^ -SfJT-

IFra"^ ^. (an order)

Isthmus (L. a neck) ^^"[Tii^rfiTy.

It* pron. (L. id, 8h\ it) cf, ^' ti. -self

_prow. 3TFq% ^^cTf.

Italian a. ^^^{ \^J'^\.~Ji. ^cTc^F ^W-

Italic a. 5"cIF^F^F ;[app. esp. to a kind

of type in which the letters do not

stand upright, but slope towards the

right;—so called because dedicated to

the States of Italy by their inventor,

Aldus Manutius, about the year 1 500.]

—n. Ccfff'^^ f^m fcT^^ ^^^ w : ^^ê

letters in which this clause is printed.—Italicize v. f'^W ^T^TTI^ FcÎC^ P^^F

Itch* an eruption of small, isolated, acu-

minated vesicles, produced by the en-

trance of a parasitic animal, and at-

ITEM 343 JASPER

tende by severed irritationl^^sf/; sensa-

tioe in the skin occasioned by the dis-

ease ^s{f, ^3"/; a constant, irrita-

ting desire ^F^T /, ^f^^/— ^- 'BT-

5f^, m^ gi^T;^^^^, f3:^sot, 5^-

5^^.

—

Itchy a. w:^^\, ^KW^l.

Item ad. (L.) i^\^, ^jqiff, 5'^'^, €\.—n.

Iterate v. {iterd, again) i^^^ ^tôt f%^r

^.—Iteration g^^frfT /, J^-^TR ^'f^^

'''' ;^^R^ 'h^^' m. n.—Itinerant a. {iter,

a walk) fffrC^cTr, f^rcTF (a preacher).—

^^"^rcr.—Itinerary HRfrTtcT Wi^ n,

^^cfr.—Itinerate v. Tli%iTtf f^FT^^, %^

m^.Ivory {ebur, 8h\ ihlia) ?|^?cf.

Ivy* %.^^ (^^), cT^ftrC'^r/.

J.

Jabber* v. i. ^Z^Z ^r^% ^ôt.— ^. ^^^^

Jack F. [a nickname or diminutive of

Johii] ; a seafaring man tJTÎ^f ;[a

portable machine variously constructed,

for raising great weights through a

small space] ; F. a coat of mail ^f^ n,

f^c^rt^cf n; [male of certain animals,

as of the ass] ; a horse or wooden

frame on which wood is sawed Ef^^^y*; a small flag, usually hoisted at the

bowsprit cap 3rfr3Tr^f cTCR ^mz\;

instrument to pull off boots ^TrîcT^ az

arrS"^ ^nrr^T^ ?f^C n •,]. .at -all -trades

Kim\% fmi r^r^.—Bot. q^^j^ ^^w. [Note.—J. is sometimes used adj. to

desinruate something cut short or dimi-

nished in size, as a j.-timber, j.-rafter.]

-ass JITJf. -DAW ^\^^\â^. -FRUIT

qr'TO'. -PUDDING ^^MIJ. -WOOD ^(TrÊTT-

^ ^f^T w.—Jacket F. tff /, 5^^^ n,

Jackal F. {Skr. sringala) qfif^r.

Jade Prov. Eng. a mean horse Sjf^^ n; a

mean woman T.K^ n.—v. p^T'^^^t, JTf-

Jag w. m^, ^^, ^rcRf.—u. iifi" qr?^.

Jalap (from Jalapa, a town in Mexico)

Jam Orient, a mass of people crowded to-

gether ^mî lff/-?"r?f/ -^\^f, K'

fsr^r ; a conserve of fruit ^tm.—v. jrf-

Jangle v. i. Ger. sound harshly or dis-

cordantly m^^ 3?2T^r i^ ^]^^ ;wran-

gle ^Z^Z -^c^RcT ^.—n. ^^t^^Hj %-

Janitor {janua, door) ^H^f^r, ?"IT7r^.

Janty, Jaunty a. F. Ul^m^l, ÎHîTf^r.

January (from Janus, an old Italian deity)

Japan (from Japan, in Asia) U^^fiT «.

—

V. fpioT ^m^ -^S'fot -"^fot.

—

Japanese

3rqR?-5r^r ^^r ; 5iiqr% ^[^f=fr >Tm/.

Jar v. i. F. vibrate harshly ^5T ^]Wi, ^-^^"T; act in opposition R"5fr3" tj¥^,

^507. quarrel lTt;jot.—«• ^^ ^H®^; i-

^^f ; iTf^ n.—n. Ar. q-^T, ^%/, ^1t>

J?rtr% iTfi" n ; a large j. JTrJ, ^f«l"^-

Jargon F. CTf^f -^taff ^f^f/.

Jasmine Ar. ^tf, ^]^\f; the Arabian

j. ^nifr /; eared j. ^ f; yellow j.

Jasper Ar. ^ TO ^H, mm ^M^.

JAUNDICE 344 JEWEL

Jaundice F. a disease, in its most common

form characterized by yellowness of

the eyes, skin, and urine, whiteness of

the discharges from the intestines,

uneasiness, referred to the region of

the stomach, loss of appetite, and

general langaur and lassitude ^)PTr<^y,

^f^3-/.qffdT.—Jaundiced a. qi|-f(%;

prejudiced sT^cTTS".

Jaunt Scot. ^K^f, ^^Tf, l^^ f.—v.

Javelin F. ^^f /, m^f.

Jaw F. 3f^;5T, ^\m^ n. -tooth ^^f.

Jay JP.—the blue j. ^f^, ^^fcT.

Jealous a. [zelus, zeal) filled with anxious

apprehension ^*r%cT, ^^^\^ ^^\^\^\

solicitous in a matter affecting charac-

ter or honor aTRJOT, ^^m (1 Kings

xix. 10) ; uneasy through fear that good-

will, interest, affection, or the like, re-

garded as belonging to one's self, is

transferred to another q"fr^5T^r, îT^fr

;

a husband of a wife ^^^q"f?T^, STf?:^-

to ;—a wife of a husband ^T^^raf^cT

;

apprehensive of rivalship îrr^^f^r.

—

Jealousy ^^Ti ^/; ^ff^^jr^ ^^q-

JTT^^PT;—of a husband respecting a

wife qrq^q-I^*^ /; — of a wife re-

specting a husband tR^^f^/; ^X{-

Jeer v. i. Ger. Z^]:^\ -^TfF ^.—«• J^loS'r/,

Jehovah Heh. a Scripture appellation of

the Supreme Being, by which He wasrevealed to the Jews as their tutelary

God or Sovereign of the theocracy

^K\m , ^H^îT; the sacred unpronounce-

able name of the Eternal, usually inter-

preted as signifying self-derived and

permanent existence \^'^^ -^^\^^ q^-

Jejune a. (jejunus, dry) ^^^ f^RTe", 1T^3",

Jelly F. a glutinous substance 1%^/;

—

of fruit 5?:5^^ tp^qr^, '^c^f'/

Jeopard v. F.^î^^m^ -^Jf^q-fcT ^fôt—«.

mmm n, (Jr^r, mm^Z n-, to be in j.

^m^^ \^^^. -ize v. ^\J^\^ ^\^^.

Jerk v. 0. Eng. give a sudden pull ic€^-^r^^r ^^ ; throw with a quick effort

IT2:^^=r qR^ -2:1^; [cut into thinslicesând dry in the sun: to j. beef].~n. fc^^r, l^^;£rr, 512:^.

Jessamine, See Jasmine.

Jest 0. Eng. something done or said in

order to amuse ^l\ f, JT^fr/ [H^]^-

a laughing-stock ôTôrr, S^TCr^qr^ n;in j. II^R, ^l^.—v. mî ^. [with].

-er ?r|{^7^ ^^[^ . buffoon c^t^pt, ^\^'

Jesuit F. i\^^^{\^^^^l qjr% (T^ m^rr, ^JrfcTc^r ^^; a crafty person ^r^-

Jet (gagates) (t^ j^f^^ q^^ ^{^^ g^.

eri^. -ty a. qirST.

Jet (jadus, a throwing) a spouting stream

3"3"^f 5^/, f^^^rfr/j a sudden rush, as

of water from a pipe, or of flame from

an orifice qjft^ n, (fimXU—v. 5^C B\^^.

Jew (from L. Judcea) ^W^(.—v. q^^q^.

sôf. .ESS 2Tj"fr^/. -isH a. qj^rf^r,

-'s HARP xfjT, Jqf^^TI. -RY iTf?rf^r JT-

Jewel i^. a gem ^H w, 5fqf^f^ n, XT'^;

an ornament of dress in which the pre-

cious stones form a principal part ^^-^T^ ^l^-TT; an object regarded with

JIB 345 JOT

special aftection and highly valued ^^'^ ifr^, cTfpy, f^f3T ; a setter of jewels

rt*^ : to j. the works of a watch ; ^Hf-

^rrc^sfrriT ^. : lowersjeiveling the grass.

-ER, -LKR, one who deals in jewels, 5f^-

Fl"fr ; ^rîjT. -LERY, -RY ^ u yi, ^^[-

t\Xn.

Jib Eng. the foremost sail of a ship

Jingle v. i. Ger. ^^^^^^ ?fT^^. —n.

ITT^r^r, ôyJôS" y"; that which makes a

jmgling sound 55^ ^' ^^^'

Job Eng. a piece of work ^^ n ; any-

thing undertaken, whether of more or

less importance ^r^^fiT n, 3T?q^?q 71•

an undertaking with a view to profit

irr^rm^r -^"wrer^r r^^'^^ ^^r n;

mmn; by the j. ^TfTf, ^f^.Jockey (dimin. ofjaclc) a man who rides

horses in a race ^q'ff^r ETf^fR ; a

dealer in horses ^ligiTi^f ^^STfJl^j a

cheat 55, ^Wr, ^l^\.

Jocose a. (jocosris) j^^rli, ^^^^fsf (a per-

son) ; 3r|^r, i^%^RT (airs). — Jocular,

«• ^1^, iT^rr^r, r^^rsrniT^ (style)

;

5!Ti"?f5r, r^%fr (a person).— Jocund a.

^r-ifr, ^h1^. -ity 3tr^, ^^mr^f/.

Jog v. Ger. tf^r -fC^5r'^°T, fôy—f. \^

Join v. [jnngero, to yoke) connect Sffijq'j

5r3"ot, ^fqoT;—unite with ^^^ ^\i^^

^'m^ ^[c^^, firar^^ ;—in league 3!T

Sff^"^;—in marriage SffST ^^ [witlb

in].— i. (Jfa5^, CT^fpT; oîTcT -ÎFT

3?^ ;—in fight iÂ -er sTr^mTT,

^^'H^Kf ; one whose occupation is to

construct things by joining pieces of

44 D

wood ^rn^^Mr, ^r^'^rr ; carpenter

5"cTrr, î. -ERY etHf^PTw, ^\^^^ n.—

Joint g'f^r, Î^ /;—in the limbs of an

animal ^X3S f, ^\^•, — of cane or of

knots q^ n, ?tI^/; to be out of j. ^V^\

^mcS^l ;—of meat l\^ n H.—a. sff^^^F,

^?5R ;shared among more than one

^mim (property); sharing with an-

other jWTr, ^\^\z\x, ^\^\^JX•, not

solitary in action ^\f[^ 5fJT ^°Tin,

g" ^;. • provide with a jomt ^< ^J^^ ;

disjoint 5ETf% ^F^K^ -7âr^.—^. ^f^

êof, ^r^^qtcT ^€ot, g^. -KD ^t^r^r

^T^^. -LY acZ. R^^, ^R. -UKK

Law, estate settled on a wife, and

which she is to enjoy after her hus-

band's decease for her own life at least,

and in satisfaction of dower ^RT^^f

-REss R^r ^rtîJr î?" ^r i^f-

Joke (jocus) STff/, ^T^^ff/; in j- ^Y^-

practical j. CRnCf ^lif'—v, STfl -^5-

fr m. [with]

.

Jolly a. F. full of life and mirth ajR^'r,

a'p^Fj^r^r ;exciting mirth and gaiety

Jolt v. i. Ger. ftrôr^ fl:^*^, ^F ^^07;

—«. fl?5joF, 5^F ^^—^^- '^r, ^r^^.

g^f^F.

Jostle v. F. \^^\ -f^^^ ^% Iz^, 'tZI^-

Jot (6?i-. iota) a point ^^F, rFF^f/' Tf^F

;

the least quantity ^HJ^ îj frTS'iTF^.

—

r. Z'r^ FJ'H 5f^ [down], -ting [ST^qT

11, jf^r^ «.

JOURNAL 346 JUDGE

Journal {diurnus, belonging to the day)

a diary T^mm^ RT^T^PTf^^, Tsr^fTTq^

n ; Com. book in which, every parti-

cular article or charge is fairly entered

under the date of each day JfcTF^^f/,

*I^r ^KJ\; [also, a book in which

is entered a condensed and grouped

statement of the transactions of each

month];

[a daily register of the ship^s

course and distance, the winds, wea-

ther, and other occurrences] ; a paper

published daily n^f l^^'^lt ^^^\^^^

n; a periodical r^qf^cT ^F^f pT^'^R"

5^cHJ 71. .1ST K^Tfff^?^ ; ^=îTm^-

*tT?.—Journey iT5f^ /, ^î: f.—v. i.

^rôt, 5^rq7fr ^., ^r2=^5Jor. -man u-

^R ^'^{U ^RrflT (tailor, shoemaker).

Jovial a. (from Jupiter) ^%, ^^%3ff.

-iTY ^^f, Hi^f.

Joy {gaudere, to rejoice) passion or emo-

tion excited by the acquisition or ex-

pectation of good 3TR?, K^, t^N;mirth [^^f?", ^\m n ; cause of joy 3fr4-

^r^^ : I will j. in the God of my salva-

tion (Hab. iii. 18).—t. 3Tr4?f^, m^-^JS" ^. -PUL a. 3Tr4^, C%tF, ^ ;

ever-j. taT=t?, ^^[4? [of], -less a.

^^m, T^^^mK. -ous a. 3TRfr, ^wr^,g^5Tfr[of].

Jubilee Heb. [Jewish Hist, every fiftieth

year, being the year following; the

revolution of seven weeks of years, at

which time all the slaves were liberated,

and all lands which had been alien-

ated during the whole period reverted

to their former owners] ; season of

gi-e»t festivity JTCf^^^, ^^;joyfulness

Judaism (from Judcsa) JTf^r ^Fî^ ^4;conformity to the Jewish rites and

ceremonies q"rfr 'Î^^^TF \H^\^ ^^^^n.—Judaize v. i. V[^^\ ^'^\^^^ ^[W\

;

reason and interpret like a Jew q"f^

Judge {jus, law) Law, a civil officer whois invested with authority to hear anddetermine causes, civil or criminal, andto administer justice between parties,

in courts held for that purpose, accord-

ing to his commission, or according

to law ^^qpTplr^T, '3f:j3f

'; the Supreme

Being ^K^m, ^€l^\ ^^ m\l\ (Gen.

xviii. 25) ; one who has skill to decide

on the merits of a question, or on the

value of any thing qfRf^, miW^ "^T,

f^n^^^^; [{Jewish Hist.) a chiefmagis-

trate with civil and military powers,

such as those who governed the nation

more than three hundred years ; the

title of the seventh book of the Old

Testament] ^JTr^Tf^^r^ J^cT^ [of, for,

between].—u. i. -qpT -fWPK ^. ; ^fRTF

-m^^ ^.; determine Ei:m ^.—t. -rfr

'^F^ =F. ; be censorious towards ^'f^-

|8T^ m:^, i\^ mK^ -^Fôf (Matth. vii,

1); reckon ^\^^J ^\^^ (Actsxvi. 15).

-SHIP 'iTr?TFF<^4^F=^F frr, -^TF^Frtisar/.—

Judgment ff^F'T, T^W^H n; opinion ifcT

n, ^^rf^F^; faculty of judging truly,

wisely, or skilfully q^l^l, ^K^f: you

have good j. in horsemanship; the act

or faculty of comparing objects of any

kind, and discerning their relations,

attributes, or properties J'f^ J", ^^^,

\^^^• the result of the act thus per-

formed [^F^, F^^F^F; Laiv, sentence

of the law, pronounced by a court, or a

judge thereof, upon a matter in issue

JUG 347 JUPITER

in any cause before it E^\^, f^^ ; a

calamity regarded as sent by God, byway of recompense for wrong commit-

ted f^n^r ^^^y m^\^^wj^\,^m\^\f(Prov. xix. 29); Theol. the final punish-

ment of the wicked crS"r^ ^^^^ ^\Win, ^^[r\{ jjfjrrr ^r^r.; to the best of

one's j. ^^\^\^ "^^n ^^q. -day, Theol.

the last day, or day when final judg-

ment will be pronounced on the subjects

of God's moral government ^Tff^^F '^f"

qr^f f?"^g-, îTRIf^ (on, against, for].

-HALL -mn^mf, ^^fr/. -seat ^^rr^r^^

n, ^^{^^ n.—Judicatory '^^^^[f.—«. '^TT^r^r, ^q" ^^^r^r.

—

Judicature

=^nT ^^<jqT^r ^m^K -, -'^\^ ^^^\'^\

'^^r, =^^rf^^r/; court of justice ÎT"

^mf; extent of jurisdiction of a judge

or court ^\Eh^\ ^n^l'î ^%, f, ^F^Hf

3?^^, ' 5r§%^^.'—Judicial a. 'JTl^T^-

JT^f; ^^r^rr^srrrrr, ^^^\'^\ (power);

practised or employed in the adminis-

tration of justice -JTF^^^^r^r, °^^?T"

ft^, s^TfCTfl^^q-^, * ^\t^^ ' (proceed-

ings) ; ordered by a court ^F^H^f ^^-

irr^r -"^ r^JTî^^r (sale); ^r?kr, ^F?'r^

^^c^r, Ûf^f (determination) ; estab-

lished by statute ^f?T5JF^ ^F^^^^T, ^-

^^^ Zim I^^JF, r^r^^^rFf^cT (law);

inflicted, as a penalty or in judgment

?"3^Fq", ^'^^TRf^ (punishment, hard-

ness of heart).

—

Judicious a. according

to sound judgment îT^^p^F, TÎ^F^r;

prudent <jq^Tt), TF^rT, ^r^F^, ^îz(conduct) ; discreet ^JTsf^-Fr, Tf^F^fR,

FÎCr (person).

JuG*^|, mif,^.Juggle v. (joculari, to jest) amuse and

make sport by tricks which make a

false show of extraordinary powers

rFcT^r^nfr -^3"#lIF^y -^srr^ m. ;prac-

tise artifice or imposture TT'^'^-lTF'n^^

jtsôT -m.—Juggler tu^^, ^F^^TF^;

a cheat 5^, ^^T^qr.

—

Jugglery 1F^5^ n,

Jugular a. (jiigulum, the collar-bone)

T^^rr^r, ^5#^^r, ^^ (vein).

Juice (jus, broth) j:^^ ST^.—Juicy a.<tJ|a5,

r^HTFtcf, 1:^1:^^.

Jujube Ar.— the tree ^Kf;—the fruit

tF5C n.

July (from Julius) f^fF Hrc^^T^r ^\^^J

iT^=Tr, aT^FS-'^F^J^.

Jumble v. F. 5^3T2"^3r -iffâr -E^qF^fS- ^.

(together).—n. JJF^^, ^F^", B^l.

Jump v.i. Oer. ^fr JTRq", 5?ot; about

l%^^°t. fV^^ 3"3q'F JTFTot [up, down,

from, off].—71. 3-;rF/^|r'^ n.

Junction {jungere, to join) SfF^ ^> ^^\-

5R n ; combination SfF^, FlT?5"F^, ^^TF^;

place or point of union ^fq"F, BV^-—Juncture ^f^F. ^f^, ^^ : tê j. of a

vessel; a joint qc^^, €f^; a point ren-

dered critical or important by a con-

currence of circumstances ^l^/^ ^JJJ;

perilous j. 5^ /; unseasonable j. ^-

June (from Juno) fJTtr ^F^^r^r BJKm

JuNOLE Hind. 5(lIo5" w, ^F*! n.

Junior «. (L.) ^f^TT, ^f^^ ; ^m^V^^

;

[j.is app. to distinguish the younger of

two persons bearing the same name

in the same family]

.

Jupiter (L.) fm^ c^F^F^F ^'s^T ?"f ^FcTF;

Astron.^îm'^^^^J. of the Hindus t?r.

JURIDICAL 348 KEEN

Juridical a. {jus, law, dicare, to pro-

nounce)'?TWriWr^ ; tr2tcT^r,^?T5y^^.—Jurisdiction ^Jfr^TF^ ^m mW^^V^l ^-

ÎT^mfry.

—

JvRisvRTJBENCî-prudentia,

prudence) tlie science of law ^^?TT -^^-

^m w.— Jurist qif^(^W ^TPrqiTr, ^4-

Jury {jnrare, to swear) a body of men,

selected according to law, impanelled

and sworn to enquire into and try any

matter of fact, and to declare the truth

of it on the evidence given them in

the case it^ pZ, *^fr'/. ÎTF^?". -box

-MAN ^fr^r^r, ^m^r ^^rR\f.

Jvai a.{Justus) upright ^R", ^rS"; honest

regular ^^ î:aS (array); accurate

5T^, 3T2Tr4, ^Î^?:, ^H^^ (expression,

description) ; conforming to rectitude

TRcf, ^^r, frsr^ (balances, weight).

—

ad. ^Rr, %T, ^Z : he guided my hand

J. to the heart ofthe beast; j. nowB^TcTf,

^l^'m, CcT^^TlcT; j. as cTÎ^ ;

butj.^^F,

^55", mW : having butj. enough ; closely

Sfr^^^lcT, 5f^55"^: I j. escaped drowning

#rf^cTt f^cTf ^\^^\. -LY ft^. =3TRR,

fSf^r^R; Sf^, m^% 2I2TnfFq-. -ICE,

the rendering to every one his due,

right, or desert ^m, ^4, ^\f^f; in-

tegrity in commerce or mutual inter-

course ^^rfr/, STRrT^^J^PTT ; impartial-

ity B^^^f, ^M^jf, Roq^TTcf ; equity

3r3T^r^, W^^jf: the j . of a claim ; mer-

ited reward or punishment q"!^ ^^fRf

Wj r=f>^ ^; a person duly commis-

sioned to hold courts ^JTRr'^r^j 'ÎRJ^.'

-IFY V. prove or show to be just ^F-

Slfr -n^cT ^^^ ^mn^ -, defend or main

tain ir(crtTf?=r ^., ^qr^^Ti; ^., ^^\^^^

pronounce free from guilt ^r^JT^TT ^.,

f^fr^ ^., ?r^ Z^^^ ; Theol. pardon ^Rf

^. ; treat as just, though guilty and

deserving punishment '^\^\ZX^ (Acts

xiii. 39); Print, form even or true lines

of, as type, by proper spacing Z^V^^\

^mi'^m 3?rsT ^r^^, 'srfe^ ^.'—/. s^r-

i^[ot. -iFiABLE a. ^\i^^ ^\^^\ ^w^ 'îm-

^\^\^\^\^^^\^^\^•, ^[^ •^^^\m^m\, ^v

^^\'^^\^. -ification f^f\^ ^:m n, -mî-

^^ n, ^\^^['^ n ; vindication ITfcfTT^JT n,

"^V^ : our disobedience of God's com-

mands admits ofno j ; absolution ^f^lTf^

f; Theol. the treating of sinful man as

though he were just ^rq^ -3Tq?:fq^r -TRf

-iFiER ?TTO^^, r^rfrq" Î'^m (Rom.

iii. 26); ^\^ ^^m\i\, ^m\^^ ^-mKi

Jut v. i. (See Jet) ^f^^ Jfoj -pfST^ [out].

Juvenile a. (juvenis, young) ^^^ • cTF^-

°2fr^r, cT^tjf. cl?:'jq"ixrf (sports).—Juve-

nility cTr^qr^^^rr/, crr^crjr n, ^\^^ n.

Juxtaposition {juxta, near, jpositio, posi-

tion) a placing, or being placed, in

nearness or contiguity, as the parts of

a substance or of a composition oJ^JTcTF,

K.

kaw v. i. ^^^^ ^.—w. ^r^^r^/.

Keck v. i. Ger. ^^m\ ^^, ^-JTajq", ^55"i?3-of.

Kedger S'coi. ^r, ^fSt/.

Keel* ^f^xTF ^^, ^^ ^•

Keen* a. eager 3"ce"^, fr^?r^ ; sharp

^^, ^^^ffcT (appetite) ; sharp %5r^f^,

KEEP 349 KEY

qr^r^r, 31c7?- (edge) ; severe ?;3"^ffrr,

m^l (cold); bitter 5T, H^l^ ^mm\"STr^r^^nTTf (sarcasm)

;penetrating ^-

Keep* zk retain STf^, ^fôf . detain J^l'3^-

^^^, ^fJi ^. ; maintain hold upon tif^^

E^^ ; ^^r E^^;preserve T\^^, 'k^^ :

his loyalty he kept ; have in custody of

^. : I will k. thee ;preserve from pub-

licity HR- jq^ ; tend l\^^ m^m'z^(a garden) ; manage ^cffc^qot, ^^^, ^fC"

ÎZot(a school);—a house srrgr:^r'Pfr ^.,

qr =^r^fO[ . entertain ifr^T^fr^5^ (boar-

ders) ; support in one^s service ^r^fr'

^ Z^ ; have and maintain, as a horse

5^°T, ^rSTlOT : continue in, as a course or

mode of action ^f^ J^'T, ^r^(%''t ;prac-

tise or perform, as a duty 3irr^C"^. ^T-

oTOT ;—as a word n^crf, ^Tfoyot ; observe,

as a festival ^T^^ TTôy (Ps. xhi. 4) ;

—as one's bed, room, &c. -Vf^^ X\K^.

-^r ^\ki ^ qôf; back i^j^^ ^\^ "^ôt,

=^[^^ 'Z^ (Jer. xlii. 4); ^rôf (Ps,

xix. 13) ;—company with ^RcT ^l^

-2F. ; ^X\^ -#im STPT ; down %m\^ <\-

îcf 'z^^ ; 3?r^^^ ; aT3-§T^ ^., 3f:?ôt

;

—good or bad Lours Rr^Tc?"^^^ f%fr3"-

2ifRf Erfr ôf r1;^r f^nrra" ^[of ; up ^q'r

Z^^ (prices of goods, one's credit).

—

i.

rr?^, ^^°t : to k. at a distance ; l\^^,

HIT^, fj^^', cfTpf : apples that will k.;

dwell ^1^0^, j^-rrs- areot, rfg^^r^ t;f?qr

;

from -qr^=i ^ Tr^, ?ôr^ on ?r^,

rffôf^ 3T[07 : he Jcept on singing j to f^-

^=1 -'^^^ ^r?:^ -^m -. to k. to ©id

customs, to one's word, promise ; up

fc^cTF %^^r ^m ; ^trcT -jTrjo^ -3?^-

^R BTHot. — n. ^^/; ^f'!^/; case

If^^X ^S^ '^>provisions by which

one is kept #lt/, Tr^TTT /: the k. of a

horse; stronghold V^ f, fê5T, ^HT

âr^J" STfirr/; a charge fîTÎ^ m^^^

^fiTcRTT, r5r*^?K; T^ffc^^Tr, l^^,

Ki^m-, qr^^ -^^rtn^r, ^^^, qr^^;

a ring serving to keep another on the

finger ^3"^°T n ; one who retains in cus-

tody ^K5Tr^r Tl^fT^J^K.—of the fo-

rests 3?^^^^^^;—of the Great Seal jfi'-

^<Ifrci5t/; #iTrq=Tw, rîrr/, ^^f-, con-

sistency ^^, ^\^, ^r^ . -SAKE ^\E^.

^\mz\ \^^\ %#c^r ^g /, ^TRprfr /,

Ken* v. see at a distance T^^ qfC'T;

know aJrS'JIoTf, ^W^.

Kennel (can 15, a dog) J^qT^ qTJo?"^;

pack of hounds q\l.^\ iJ^j^rff ^^^S^•

the hole of a fox or other beast ^[BS n.

—{canalis) ^^îTf^r ^Z\T, q=?"(^/.

Kernel* single seed of a grain-bearing or

other plant ^\^, m n; the edible sub-

stance contained in the shell of a nut

IT, nrr, ^^^, ^^ n ;—of a phlpy

fruit ^^\fi ^TJi^r/: a hard concretion

in the flesh 3T5t/.

Kettle* ^ff /, ?•[¥[, ^f f, ^ qr%

^^ cTiq^Rr^ m^ n, %Z^( f. -drum

Key* a fastener 3T3"^, 3rS"«Fr '^ ; instru-

ment to shut or open a lock tJ [ft/, Ri^f

y; instrument by which some thing is

screwed or turned ^55" /, fcRefr /; part

of a musical instrument which is struck

with the fingers ^K n; fundamental

note in a piece of music qj^ n ; the

KICK 350 KISS

highest central stone ofan arch^g'^fCf-

^r ^^^\ ?JT3" n, ^JTRrfr ^rfr /; that

which serves as a means to unlock a

secret or mystery j^^f/, m n ; false

k. =^rTr^^r/. -HOLE r^§?r^ ^t n,

§^^J^ ^'i" n. -NOTE ^JTr^^r ^^^

Kick v. W. oSTcf JTR^ ; to k. the beam

^3r=[icT^HriTôt;_up a row crrrr^Rffot.

recoil;—said of a musket ^\^ îm^.

—n. c^rcT -2T/, ^^tTT/. -SHAW F. ^^^\^

Kid i). ^ci" n (Is. xi. 6) ; a fagot c7f^3T-

"^ TfoSTy^; a small wooden tub or ves-

sel ^[j^r, ^PT^/.

Kidnap v. (?er. steal and carry away or

secrete, as a human being, man, woman,

or child ^^^^ '^\w^ ôf-. -ek ^^

KiDNEY*^^RJ,TT^; disposition l^^\^ : men

ofthe same k. -bean 3"^?^ Eayed k. ^^,

Kill* v. deprive of life ^\^ ^^^ ^\T^^

ffRiTITot ; calm STfrT ^., 511^^ : a shower

of rain hills the wind;—time ^55" ST^ôj-

Kiln* iTfr/;~-of a potter mm.

Kin* relationship ^\^ n, ij[q n, ^^S[\

relatives irf^:^ i?^, nrcTfaT, ^\^n; of

k. jfr^sr ; ^^\^, —a. ^^^\^ -. one

touch of nature makes the whole world

k.

—

Shaksjp.

Kind* race SffcrX 5flT%y": human k. ; sort

H^X, W'^lf; native character m^m^^. -RED n. See Kin.—a. ^rfcf^T, 'ft^f,

ir^Sf • of the like nature ^Sff^r^, J^RJI^.

—Kinsman JTrSJ^?", ^\X'^, ^2"|f.

Kind* a. showing tenderness or goodness

fqfS^, 2r?Trsr, qm^rfr ;—as an act fq^r,

^c^^RF^r, qdq^r^Cf=^r. -ness ^^\f,

f^r/ R?:^^r%/; a kind act 3-q^rr,

^t# ^R î. -LiNEss JTr^rjc^rtr/, qticr

/, ^^C. -LY a. kindred STf^r^, ^^TT^R;

gracious ^TT'^, 5^ro|^

Kindle v. (cendere) set on fire qST^, ^cT-

^^ ; inflame, as the passions %cTfDT,

qjqof— /. qiot^ %cfot ; ^cTrqot, cTrq^t.

Kine,_^?Z of Goiv, J\jmfpl, J]\tf2Jl.

King Ger. a chief ruler 3{fqqfor,3TlJ; a mon-

arch rrsfr, ^qr%, irq ; a card having the

picture of a king T\^\', Idng's English

fjc t\i^^ ijr^r/. -craft TRq-^r^jf

n, r[i5T=Tff^/. -DOM ?:fîr w, irij^f w,

^Rqrf^^K (Ps. cxlv. 13); dominion of

a monarch ^P^ n, ^'^ n • principal di-

vision srrfcT/, SRrf^/,^n; animal k. %q--

^rf^/; vegetable k. rTfTT^rfl^y^; mineral

k. tir^sTrnT/. -FISHER qr«^^rf55T, i^^r.

-LY a. ?:f5fr^r, ^j^€m, TmB nu^, qr?"-

Wi\ : grand ^jfcîrr^r, ^\^l (couch)

;

directed by the king ^fsir'^r, n^ff^

=crrc7^r^r'^r,n5f in comp.; k. government

?Î^^ffr^ ^f^^ ji. -'s EVIL, a disease ofthe

scrofulous kind, formerly supposed to

be healed by the touch of a king ifS'lTfoST

fpi. -SHIP n^TO^JK, ^rsrq?" n.

Kirk* (See Church) fj^l^\ \^^ n;[the

regular or established Church of Scot-

land] ; k. session, a petty ecclesiastical

session in Scotland ' ^^ ^t^PT' n, ^^\^

Kiss* v. salute with thelipsj^f-^^^ W;caress JirSTf^^j ^fS" ^. ; touch gently, as

if fondly §-^q- -^^^ -oJf^R ^^ ^.

-^FcT ^TRoj" : when the sweet wind did

gently k. the trees.

—

n. ^^^ =Ef^^ n.

KIT 351 KNOCK

Kit D. a vessel of various kinds and uses

iTi^ n, 'Tl'T n ; the wliGle outfit W^^

Kitchen* cook-room ^^ÎRjq"^ n;[uten-

sil for roasting meat] . -garden [5Tf^-

-WORK ^f2iq"r^-7^fcf^ ^rT w.

Kite* a rapacious bird of the hawk kind

^fry"; a paper toy for flying in the air

Kitten (dim. of cat) ^\^\^ \^n.

Knack Ger. a toy ô5", %5Jot n ; a nice

trick ^J3"/, ^frF/; adroitness K^\t\ /,

Knag D. a knot in the wood TIRT /, Ti^^

n; a ipeg'R^f, ^Z\f; a shoot of deer's

horn ^-^^^îrr mr^r ?*f^ -^t^jft^. -gy

a. irf^rS", ^f^^F; rough in temper

Knapsack D.—of travellers ^^^\f•,—of

soldiers ^[f, 5fPT?r%/.

Knave* E% ^Kf, ^f^flWJr; at cards ^-

^\^;an arch-k. ^[Jfo^r ^F^f, îl^r, ^fe^F

itt^, ^^PsTf^^^; a pack of knaves =^F-

^FST^f^^f /.— Knavery fffiq^F, ^"f^"

fjF^Fy; mischievous practices ff^^F^F

/, crn^^tF /, 5%^rt /; to become

an adept in k. q% q^J^, ^^F^F^t 3"^-

—Knavish a. Z^^, 5^^,^r5; J^FoJ,

Knead* v ifS^ ;—wheaten dough fcF^.

-ino-trough —of wood ^\Z^Z /; —of

metal ^K\^f, fqcT^/.

Knbe* {ge7iu, Skr. janu) JJ3^F. -deep*

« 53^»Tr,5^?TF?:cT^r. -joint h^^tf^f

^\W^^m 11.—Kneel v. i. Jr3% Z^

[down]

.

Knell* stroke of a bell rung at a funeral

or at the death of a person iFcF -P^F^^r

\km ^^ ^fJf.

Knife* §'fr/; large k., HTFj clasp-k.

jfFêTF; a sword ^^m^f.

Knight* g?^K ^CF^ ; ^^ P^tFF^ 3Tf|-;

—at chess ^F^JF. -hood ^R^FT^fF^ff/.

Knit* v. tie ^fôT ; weave without a loom

TF^TF^f^ -CFcFF'^ \m^\ unite ^F^^pJF-

Sy^ (hands) ; contract ^\zm ^F^^T

(the brows) [together].—Tz.fPT/, i%OT-

Knob* a hard protuberance in the wood

1^3" J, ^^^ n;—in the flesh îrar n,

ITS'/; a round ball at the end of any

thing 7S:si, ^^^. -by a. JTF5F55-, T\\iixU.

Knock* v, i. strike or beat with some

thing hard or heavy JfJF^'^T, ElWl :

drive against ^mz^, ^^^\ ôf ; up 2f-

^^, ?"iFt ; off ^\^^. CFcT ^Zq^ ; under

?-ôt, CfcTJ^Sjj ^:^^^—t. strike mi^^

E\^ ;drive against ^fFqiot, ^F^Sf^

:

to k. the head against a post; down

qr^jot, ^q^t, 3TFqjot; zm -zi^ -srar

-STFq" ITF^^ '^T^F qF^j Auctions/ as-

sign to a bidder by a blow or knock

r^^rqtrT (q^F^ps^TF) iT[5fF mi\ K^-ôj- . — in the head, or on the head

fT^cFqjrqr ^^\^ ^^^ ^FUcT q?., f%qF 5Fr

rFROTT ; ^\i^, q(<% 3?FcT^, cT^fSfq^, ^Z-

qjpqot ;—off nqfi^F, q^jqiF^Sf ; out cr-

<^^ -HF^^ ^fi:r q?F5^ (the brains) ; up

i\^ -fJFJF^ 3-5qq-; sT^ffq^, (^"^q^rjiTr-

jjqoj.—w.JFqJF, IFCF^ ;a strike on a door

intended as a request for admittance

sFtci V^TF^f^f ^Rm 5Trq / -m\, ^\^

3^^2TF^r 2frq/.

KNOT 352 LABYRINTH

Knot* a complication of threads, cords,

or ropes, formed by tying, knitting,

or entangling, and resisting separa-

tion or loosing J\\Sf, ^^\f; a tie ^\S

f, ^\^ n, îmKi ; nuptial k. l:^mî

Jlfj/; perplexity mf,^\f, ^\^ n-

cluster g^^j ^-3" ; band 2r?r, ^f^^f;

joint in the stem ofa plant ^\Ef, ^FS" n,

^^ n; protuberance occasioned by the

outgrowth ofa branch ^TCoST^ ITS' n, T[\-

^J"; [a nautical mile of 6086. 7 ft.: to

sail ten knots an hour] ;— in the mind

^r^^.— /. ^m^^ ;^^ -^\^ ^?:q ; copu.

late wm^ ^m^. -TED a. iTijr^r, rifsrs"

-TY a. iTfjs-, iirjsTTjsr; HcTR^rar, ^^-

T2" (point) ; ^fOT (head).

Know* v.{-gnoscere,8h'.jna)he aware of as

true STSf^ -^Ji\^ ^T^^; perceive clearly

^r^'T, îTSrot ; be acquainted with

^ft^q'-^foS'Jff 3J"H^ ;possess experience

of -rrr î^^^ -=^r -qircT -^m (2 Cor.

V. 21); distinguish q"? ^nT^rot -qf?"'^;

approve JTf'^ •^^^ ^- (Ps- i* 6); have

sexual commerce with 3fpJT''T, «Iô5" STTi^r,

ifriPT [of, about] .— i. ^m, ^^^^

;

^m\m. [of]. -ABLE a. 5rRRr^Rcrr,5rR-

^l^. -ALL g-tsfFT^r, ^^^^^rcftrr; wis-

acre Cl^^TCRf, ^^^^RRT. -im p.a-

5f[qcTr; intelligent ^r^?:, ÎT5T?K, IHcrr.

-iNGLYacZ. srr"^, ^fir^^T, 3T^^g:5rrf"R.

-LEDGE STI'TOI n ; clear and certain per-

ception of truth and duty ^m n,^[^^

that which is known ^\^mj'; a cogni-

tion 3?IoS"?:^y; acquaintance ^\an^ f,

^fr^2f; learning [^r/, 5rR n; practical

skill ^Rjîirfr/, irri1"rRrfr/: a k. of

seamanship ; information ^^T^ J, Rrf^^f

f'y within one's k. SffUfirrff jwithout tlie

k. of ^T^raJ-cT; spiritual k. ^F^JT^TR n,

7?^^Tpf5!R n ; sacred and profane k.

STRf^^rr^ 71', eager after k. f^STrsfr;

gained by k. ff^Trc^JSq'; carnal k, JTR,

^TJ ; instruction in k., esp. in the k. of

the Divine nature or of one's own soul

Knuckle* ^\€['^\ ^X^l^Xn.— v.i. JRT-

^^t, ZXm. ;—to ^FcT zm, t ^Vm ; 5OT.

Koran Ar. J^Rw.L.

Label W. ^^^rST ^\ RSr rirrcTR df/,

^f'^jr/.—u. ôTTT^r -^^^r ^\^.

Labial a. {labium, lip) ajisf^r; formed

by the lips sffgiT (letters).

—

7i. ^2"^^^—Labiodental a. t^J2^.

Labor (L.) physical toil or bodily exer-

tion ^=lcfyj ^JT, ^S"; mental effort

^TJT,rr^r^r ^JT, iT%R^ ;that which de-

mands effort ^m^ ^R n ; travail JT^fcT

%^r/; forced 1. ^^^\Tf,'kzf^, day 1.

d^TJTfff/.—y. i. ^^ -^g- ^.; q-R '^^R

cr?Tr^^,iT5TRcT^.; ÎTR ^. [at], -atory

a chemist's workroom ^^f^T^Jir^^r^

^jfj^C « ; place where any thing is pre-

pared for use gnr^^RF, ^^FH^C n. -er

^K^^ ^^^FH ; as disting. from an arti-

san ^FÎ^F, ^^ ; a day 1. ^^' -lous

^STo5"j^r^^ (mechanic). -lous, -ly ad.

Labyrinth (/ai^/^'i^^^^^^^') P^^^® ^"^^^ of in-

tricacies R?:^RiTFCF STRr/ -^FJy) maze

LAG 353 LAME

Lac {Slcr. /a/r.sc/m and rukshdf from randj,

to dye) ^r<?/, 3TS-cTr.

Lac Hln. ^^, ^F^.

JjAce {laqueus, noose) a delicate tissue of

thread t^f^ f, ^fflt f; a string often

plaited or otherwise ornamented [^"JT^c?)"

5rro5T, * ^^ '/; plaited cord ROT^c^r ^Rf

-s[\î/.—v. \^m, =rrtH fq^^r^ ^motj

Lacerate u. (laccrarc) tear ^fîT, f^^l^ôj

j

afflict ?-:<^?:ot, i^?T?:ot (the heart).

Lack v. Ger. Z^\ -^^B^ (James i., 5).

—i. 3-ot q?^. —w. ^JTcTI?/, ^r"^/.

-LUSTRE a. [^^^3f (eyes) ; as a pearl ^-

Lacker Ger. ^\qp\ 71. — v. ^J^H ^m^. -^?fof.

Lackey F. TO^cTirrr, ^f^J•

Laconic a. (from Lacoula or Sparta) ^FT-

^?5TR".—& Laconism 71. ^Jt^g-^fcT ^^^^

m^ cTr^^r^f^f "ffcT/; a concise phrase

Lactage {lac, milk) î^^ n, i\\Jm.—Lac-

TARY JTT^?Tf=q^r5iriir/.

—

Lacteal a. ?>TRT,

^^q" ; conveying chyle Î^rr^fFC^.

—

11. aT'T^^^fC^r/.

—

Lactescent a. ^^

—Lactiferous a. z^ îTf, Ji'^fTC^.

Lad* qfîTT, ^^fl'^^Tr, fW, JWR.Ladder* _n5TlT/. f^^"^/; that by means

of which one attains to eminence

Lade* v. load c^r?% afr^ iRot -qT^Jot

:

ladle ^\k ^\^[ -zm^ [out] .

Ladle* qST, ô?t" y.—of a piece of cocoa-

nut shell, &c. sw/.—!'• ^^q^ -^^r^

^^fS-q -3-ô|. .FDL n. qaffqT.

Lady (*bread -keeper) the female head

45 D

of a household SfC^tpr/, SFFînfr'^y;

a woman of g-entle or refined manners

f^"r -^>3T mf, ^W<\ f; as a title

^\%f\ [in England, a title prefixed to

the name of any woman whose husband

is not of lower rank than a knight, or-

whose father was a nobleman not

lower than an earl] ; a wife ij^y,

^RT^r/; Mahomedan 1. Rfr /; [Our

Lady, the Virgin Mary] . -bird, -bug,

-cow, -FLY^^^r^r f^^r, ^RI%Jf. -like

«. ^^^, fc7[=r ; delicate ^T^JTir, ^m^^

Os.

Lag W. the lowest class ^[cS^ JR^, 'fX :

the 1. of the people ; that which comesin last t^fTf -^^^^fr mp:\ : the 1. of

all the flock.

—

v. i. JHfj qôf^ ^]^W1[behind]

.

Laity {Gr. laos, the people) the people

as distinguished from the clergy ir?"^?!?"-

Lair Ger. couch of a wild beast ^m^ ^-

^RF^f STFITF/'STF^/; any resting-place

^^rq-f=fr -R^f^F V^tNt 3F[iTr/, mm^-

Lake* OT^w, cT3"?i.

Lamb* young of the sheep kind îlîiUj

eRF^^ n ; any person who is as innocent

or gentle as a lamb Jlfl^, ^Q^, ITTT,

f*T^#^; [L. of God, Sen'})., the Savior

Jesua Christ, who was typified by the

paschal lamb (John i., 29)].

Lambent a. {lamhere, to lick) 3ô5"cTF, ^^TS"

(flame); twinkhng ^J^^J^M^f, '^^^-

^^^[J^ : the 1. purity of the stars.

—

Lamba-

tive a.=â:[q"F=^F, ^ST.—n, xTF^F^TF^ #f-

q^ 11, ^\m n, ^5r n.

Lame* a crippled ^JT?F, RfTST, qj ; not

satisfactory fTJ^ri^^F, ^TS'F; hobbling,

as a verse ^^, q^F^ff^:^.—0. W^m ^.

LAMELLAR 354 LAND

-LY ad. ^*JT3"cT ^qS^cT ; ^*IT^Î[3", cRlT=r

:

an argument 1. conducted, -ness c^lj^g"-

Lamellar a. {lamina, plate) ^^^[^f,

Lament v. i. {lamontari) weep j;^^. ari^rcT

m. ;feel deep regret 3Tr% 2"'^ Î^°T [for]

.

—t. -^r 'T^q^\ 271^ -%? m. -able «.

m ^^r^[OT, ^r^^ : 1. declension of

morals; mourning 5TrÎ=E]"f (eye), -ation

m^. '>h w% f^^^rq; ^ôt w, ^^ n,

affSfjicT ;jvZ a book of the Old Testament

Lamina (L.) ^^^F, ^?^, ^Fcl^.

Lamp {lamixLs) T^T^F, Ctq^, lit. fig.; 1.

stand f2r^3%/. -black ^^3S n, ^^ f,

-LIGHT fer^qr^F s'J;?.

Lampers, Lampass F. a swelling of tlie

flesliy lining of the roof of the mouth

immediately behind the fore tooth in

the horse ÎIF, '^îf-

Lampoon F. W^^\ qf^F^F -^^.

Lance {lancoa) ITF^F.—^. *T\^ ^f^^

;

open with a lancet ^^cr?:F^ ^F^^ V^l^

;

throw in tho manner ofa lance ITFPTFIT^l^T

Wf.—Lancer iJF^^n ; ^\mi Zl^^^l-^Fc^WF^F.

—

Lancet ^'RR'?!; [a high and

narrow window pointed like a lancet]

.

Land* earth, in distinction from tho wa-

ters 3fjfr=r/, îf; as a country '^57,

^^^; soil mi^f, ^\^f,^^ n: good

I., poor 1. ; a nation "^^j ^F^ n ; tho main

land, in distinction from an adjacent

island 5"3^, 5o5"?I • the ground ^^^^ /,

^FF/; ground left unplowed between

furrows ff^/; Laio ^\^f, fFcI n,^KOj

», #C; crown lands ^l^^\, mi f;

cultivator of crown lands mi^flXt ;lands

tenanted from the State X^Rl ^^^\^f,

irrigated 1, grJÊ^FoZT n ; descriptive roll of

1. 5r^F^5FF^ ; bringing of lands into cul-

tivation SfjK/; yielding one crop a year

c:^^^^F/;^^fq^F/; 1. bearing two crops

in a year ^TPT^Fy j lands and tenements

5Tffl'T5F3Tc^F ; 1. held on sub-lease !l3"FcF^-

^^f/; bad and untilled 1. lying amidst cul-

tivated fields qi^'Î^F^F; a portion of cul-

tivated 1. left unsown amidst land under

cultivation qfHTq't'Fcr n ; 1, exempted from

revenue attached to some secular func-

tion, as that of I'atU, or any village

officer, or for the purpose of keeping

up useful constructious, as reservoirs,

&c. ITT^r^f ; ZawcZet? proprietor fq^TF^^FT

;

1. farmer of the crown ?3Tcf ;gift of 1.

iri^crF'F n ; valuation of 1. by inspection

•T^^qF^^F/; to make L, or to make tho

1. ^^^\^ ^^\^ qicot -3fr%^f €f^ ^

—2. r^=FF=^F^^ 3-cF^q [at] . -ed a. ^\H-

^f^F, ^cTF^F (estate); SfiffJl^F?:, 5Tcf^r.

-force ^^ff^^^ ^'^^ n. -ED GENTLE-

MAN, -HOLDER 5[^R-fji?:re"?'F^, q^r5F^?"Fr.

-iNG a. ^^^^\^^^ m^ ^^J: t^^ct^f^f

(charges).—?/, q^^cfi^^ T^RF'^FF^?: 3 cf^^

n ; also -place F'^^F'^Ff^ S-cTûzffff ^frilF

/, qr^", i^ n. -jobber 5fffi^7xrr oi\m\i\.

.L^J)Y^'K^^V^f•, mistress of an inn^FJ'

g-tfiKcTF ^Ff^fôT gFc=^0TFfF^ /. -lord

sFfiT^F^F m^^; q"?:F^F m^î] mzm\^-

\K^\ mmî;^ m^mi\. -mark ftr^ff ?|^

/; ^^^^m mz ^\mH^'î ^R^ff ^m^\-

m.^\ W^f' -scape, portion of land or

territory which the eye can comprehend

in a single view, including all the ob-

jects it contains ;?F»IFF^^F J'^^FFô^F "f87"

cF^F^T^jS^F^^f^^^^^J; picture exhibiting

some real or fancied scene in naturu

LANE 355 LARGE

fftmc^'sr^rsqi^ r^ n. -survey ST^R-

^\m\f- -TAX mmx\, ^rnrr, mi\.

-WAITER ^^TtcT^yr -^rsT^r^r ?ir^^^r,

cio?T5rr. -WIND citr^r ^rn, JTcro^l:/.

Lane D. JleTT/, 5rft/, ^[55".

Language {lingua, tlio tongue) human

spoech^pifryj Wrary*; forms of speech

peculiar to a particular nation ^Tr^F y

;

expression ^tTs^, ^Rq" n ; style iTROTf^q'f

^^ry -^r%y'; inarticulate sounds by

which irrational animals express their

feelings or their wants ST^ff^f^r »Tf^/;

[suggestion by objects of ideas asso-

ciated therewith : the 1. offlowers] ; a na-

tion, as distinguishedby their speech ^f^

n, ^RJ; vulgar 1. Ifrp mmJ;—oi the

gods iffff^ m^/; bad 1. J^frfT /,?-

irfqq n ; abusive 1. f^q^ iTf^T"^ n, fsjffJTrsS'

/; a barbarous 1. Jcrt^jj mmf; provincial

Languid a. {lanrjuei'e, to be faint) '^R,

mr\, ^^cT ; tardy if?-, I'^^F, RIPT^, \m\

(motion);promoting weakness or hea-

viness ^^r 3Tr<^Mrr, ^^^r^.

—

Lan-

guish V. i. ÊT^t, T?5Tr^ q^ ; ^r25"^rW^,

5t?m, xm, ^^ôtj wither ^\oS^, ^^-

OT ; look with softness or tenderness, as

with the head reclined, and a peculiar

cast of the eye ^;\^K -'^^^^'^^ 787^

qrc^ ;pine f^?7H m^, g[^^.—Lan-

guor î\f, foTrf^/, ^r^/, 3n;iq"».

Lank* a. loose fec^TT, 5B"f^ ; weak and

slender ?5"^J, ^cfS".

Lantern {lanterna) ^PW ^'i, ^j^^ w, n.

Lap* lower part of a garment that plays

loosely q^X, ^R5", ^f^ ;part of the

clothing that Hes on the knees when

a person sits down JT[§t /, "^RT^ /j

cdgo ^?, ^fff ; ^xT, qofr ^^c ^pp mx-

oqj^ xfff; 71;—of a petticoat, &c. ^^\f;

—V. fold Eflt^., 5"^^; wrap^;gT5J^;

involve 3TR0|^^^f%^f._i.q;^r^^ q;^ q^-=Ej^df

; Effr Cl^t. -DOG JTr^^F-

Lap* v. i. take up liquor or food witli the

tongue Tf^rfqs m^ RJ?r ftpr ; ^^cTRf

r'^^r RcTf^F ^^^^ ^^F^r ^.—^. =^^^?Ifat -W ; IîT^ =^f?CT [up].

Lapdiary {lapis, stone) ^r^Tfl", JT^T.

Lapse v. i. {lahi, to fall) ^m^, ^^\^ -if^

?[Dt ; fall from virtue ^^fWS* i^l^f

F^^cTof, g^^^j fall or pass from one

proprietor to another CJ-^F ^F^^F ^^•T

JH^F ^\^^\'^^ C[^5n^: Za?y, become

void l^ i^.—n. iiref/, ^^\^ ;—of time

^[c^Rr /; q"^?:^! w, ^5r, g^, »if5F ; a

fault ^f^, ^^/.

—

Lapsus lingua f^F°Cr"

^fT.

—

Lapsus calami fH?T^.

Lapwing* ffjft/.

Larboard* the left-hand side of a ship,

when a person stands with his face to

the head^ tl^?" n.

Larceny {latro, a freebooter) Laiv 'cnTF/.

Lard {lardum) {^\m^\^Jl[^'^^^l'^-

^f) j^?:f€f m^\f.

Large a. {largus) big rI^, SFf^ ; wide 5^f-

t^, ^m^, m^, F^^f^ (field, plain,

river) ; abundantJ5^3", RjS" (supply);

numerous ^f^F, iprs ^'^^F (assembly,

town); huge JI^^JT, ^^FF^TF, J^fffF (tree,

ship) ; unexpended J'îJoS", cî^, ^W,

(time, day) ; diffuse qr??T5rr^F, I^^cFFC"

'rt^, ff^^F? (language, style); generous

3'2rFT, JTÎ^cF, 5riT?lT (the heart); com-

prehensive 53TF7^, «l^^M^r, \W5J\^

(the mind); free ^^TaTfj at 1. RTH^,

mârF ; [^^F?:r^, Tmm^ ^^H -. to dis-

course on a subject at 1. ;prisoner at 1.

LAKK 356 LATITUDE

^\^^^\ ^HT^ ^\^\^. -NESS ^\k^^\,

q'ârq'irr, Rjc^cir/, ^r^^q-î, iî^t 7i.~

Largess ^^^ ri, ?"ojjffy.

Lark* ^?;;§-*;Tr, iTRfR.

Larum, See Alarum.

Larva (i.) ^îfcfo^r T^^F, *ram[2:-

Larynx {Gr.) m^ n, ^5^:^41^ ^ ^l^f-

Lascivious a. {laxus, lax) ^f5q'g'%. ^^f-

H^pq-^^; in comp. ^^^^ (desires) ; ^f-

^k^^, ^\^^\^\'^, m^^m^'^\. -ness

Lash Ger. thong of a whip m^Xl ;stroke

with a whip =Eri^*T^r ^^W\, ^Z^\;

stroke of a sarcasm 5pT"^r, îWÛ— '^^

iiT^ -qri^ miji; ^m^'k^.—i. îf^q^^qi^î^ ; make a severe attack X^^K^J ^.; out ^\'q\ RRq, ^m^\ STf^^.

Lass ( See Lad) ^m\f, ^l^^m^^ f,

Lassitude ( Zaa; us, loose )To?Tf^/, S'^^f/.'^-

^^f, ^^^ n.

Last* a. coming* after all the others of

a series, in time or place ^^Î^J^rr,

mz^ ;final ^^Z'^J, ^^Zî, 3T^?T

;

next before the present Jjsjj^ ^TriT^r, Tcf

(week) ; 1. year ijcf^Tc^?" «, ^^^ n ; ut-

most f^R[=€rr, r=T^Fn=^r ; lowest ^^\^^\

W^m^ ô5"^r (prize) ; most unlikely

Sfflir : he is the 1. man to appear gene-

rous; at 1. ^fff; to the 1. JT^q^cT; 1.

but one Tqt^q".—ac?. qf^, ^\Wm ^^;

Last* i'. /. endure Tî^^ f^ôf^ fTT^ ; hold

out Rq-ot, qr?:q5ot, f?^. -ing p. a.

CT3:;^clcT^r?qrn; 1. color q^ ^JJ.—

LAST*^[;giTr^r^f^r,^55i;^ ?«, w/ojr^j'/.—

Last* %^ « ; xfR C^TR: qi^rt cr^ ^3R w.

Latch F. ?-RRr T^^^T/, X^^^ f—'o.

\^z\ Errôf^ n^^r Pf?:^"!.

Late* a. comino- after others, or after the

usual or expected time ZV^X\ Îô5T,

îrqr^rcr, rirw^??r (spring); far ad-

vanced towards the end q^pC ^S^c^^c^f

-Tcll^^r -Jl^^rr ; 1. period of life |:^rq"-

^r^, ^^^^ ^^ n \deceased JT^T^T ; out of

office ^m ;recent 3T^r^3:^r, RfF, ^^^

(intelligence).

—

ad. ZVS\l\^ zX'^l^: he

arrived 1.; ^^\^^ ^[?qT JT^^tflfi;

%\X "^Z^^X^X -W^l^X: it is 1. (in the

day) K^q- %K W>\^ K^^ ^V^\X\\€^\\

it is 1. in the nighb T\=3{ %\l TTc^r -^flTf

TFfl'^r; of 1. 3T^(^1-; too 1. %K ^tef.

-LY ad. BTc^lîr. -NESS 3-2a|T, ^fe-/.

Latent a. {latere, to lie hid) ^R", ^f5^.

Lateral a. [lahis, side) ^F^F, ^(^?^?5T

(view of an object) proceeding from

the side ^r^T^^^ T^^F^^F, ^F^^f

(branches) . -ly ad. ^[Ê^ ^\'^^; il^^^

Lath* î%j7i;—for a roof ^fq/, ajf^f^f

^\Z\f.—v. ^m q"fc^^.—Lathy a. ^\z\-

^^F, ^^^^TF.

—

Lathe x|X(3"^—of the wea-

ver f^Sf/-

Lather v. i. form a foam with water and

soap ÎÎxIT qr^ ?Iot ; become froth

^môt— ^. ^Roir^rW o5-iq5f; beat

severely T^ ^[ôf -^F^^^. J^F ^F^^

[vulgar].—;z. ^TI^'JFF^F ^'^.

Latitude [latus, broad) ^$t/; room SfRr

/; extent f^^cTFr,- laxity m^F^/,3jq-fcl^V ; ^l^^^ n ; breadth of signifi-

LATTER 357 LAW

cation arm^Hrr, ^^m^f; G(ôg. dis-

tance of any place in the globe, north

or south of the equator ^T^; celestial 1.

5nr.

—

Latitudinarian, one who indulges

freedom in thinking ^qT^ZTF f^^TRf^

-iTcTr^ r^*^ ^rff ^r; Theol. one who de-

parts in opinion from the strict prin-

ciples of orthodoxy ^^\^ ^mi'^l Pif^^

mil i\, mi^w^^^\î -isii Jicilr-

Latter a. (comp. of late) ^J^l^\^^]J ^^-

mTm ^^HT^r (rain) ; mentioned as the

last of two lTriT=T HiricT^c^r, ^-tTHW,

^Bl\; modern =I^r, 3?^|€R (ages);

latest mZ'm. -LY ad. ^T^RJ^, Î'^m

Lattice* 3Tls?r/, iTrsKf^ Î^T « ; STTaJF^r

Laud (laus) ^fcT/; itF^^^F %^ ^H^rfr

^^^T^f^f.—V. praise in words alone,

or with words and singing g'frT ^.,

^f^ Wi. -ABLE a. l^j ^^]^\^ (rao-

tTves) ; healthy JoT^H^ ^{JT^F, STlffrq--

IJT, F^cT^T : 1- juices of the body.

Laddanum IL.) aftfTjT 3^ '^n^H'w.

Laugh * u. i. have the countenance light

up, or change so as to express merri-

ment Côt; be gay a?[^*^ -3-eTF^F ?T%—at J>TfF -3^?!^ ^., CH^;—in the

sleeves Jirr^fcT -aFf^^F ^fcT KW^. -able

a." S^r^TF^TFT, CF^^^^F^. -ter r# w,

r^î, ?\m n. -ING -STOCK %S5'^'JTr, R-

Launch t^. (See Lance) cause or move or

slide from the land into the water

5!fiT% ^^^ m^^m ^^^ -^F^; send

forth mm^, %^^, Zm.—i. 5FPF; into

vice ^^^^%

Laurel {laurus)^]^;j^^^f.—Laureate a.

^\^W^^]H ^JFF^^c^; poetl. ?T5F^'^,

Tm^m q^^F -^T^FfF «l%.

Laueus (L.) L. nobilis ^Tf^^qc^/; L.

camphora ^Jf^TrF^ IFF^ n ; L. cassia

cIiTF??^; leaf of L. c. ^mw^^n.

Lava {lavare, to wash) ^^Fc!^F^?frcF?iIF ^-

;5^^ ?:^, 'pJF^F.'

—

Lave t\ m.—i. ^-

^3" -Hr=F ^.—Laver cT^cT n, IJJFF^.

—

n.

Lavender tr^ ^f^ ^=WlcF ^Tfi" ; 1. wa-

ter q^ ^-^Fp^r^ m^ ^ri", '?^t^r ^fj^ n.

Lavish a. {lecaro, to raise) profuse W<*^-

S^FcT, •cjiJ^â'F^;prodigal T^^SITF, 3"313r

;

wild T^F^, ^^?' [of] V. ^55ot, 3-^^^

;

g-oyôT "?^07^ ^^K fFÎ^ ^, ifST^cT ?of

[on].-LYflrf. 3-3T3:qqF^; ^Z^ CFcTf"^,

Law * rule of order or conduct established

by authority ÎT, Pitq", f^f^ ; a fixed

regulation ^\^^\^ ^F^; an order g"îT; a

decree JTF^, ^nm^f, ^*?F^cF; appointed

rules of a community or state, for the

control of its inhabitants qRF^F, T^F^cFF,

^^cFt ; the regular method or sequence

by which certain phenomena or effects

follow certain conditions or causes ^f-

m^Rl^, ^fS'f^T^, inf^TTT: the 1. of

gravitation ; tendency ^\^f, ^^^ ^^FtT

f\ thel. of self-preservation ; the will of

God, as the supreme moral ruler, con-

cerning the character and conduct of

all responsible beings t^t\ ^R^ w,t^-

^Ff^f^-f^^FJT -mm^^ -^FsTF/; estabhshed

usage ^JF/, ^'^\f, |f^/; maxim ^^,

\^^ : the laws of versification ; the Jew-

ish or Mosaic code Jfj^FF^ ^^T^FI^w;

the Old Testament ^F^fTFT ;litigation

m^, s^FfCFT; to go to 1. 5ER^F^^^F^FcI

LAW 358 LAY

5n^ ;jurisprudence ^^ -°^^^^^R^ n,

lî^f-- to study 1. ; by-law ^\^'^\ -Ji^-^[-

^r ^r^RT; civil 1. T^^M -^^% û^\;

common 1. c^f^r^fF^; criminal 1. tfifsf^f"

fr ^RT?T, ^^^7l%/; [1. -language, lan-

guage used in legal writings and forms ;

1. -Latin, corrupt Latin used intlie law

and in legal documents, &c.] ; martial 1.

^STf^^r%«xrr W^tl ^rq'^r ; l. ofnature

|rrS"r^?T^, t^^^rfq^ ^rg"mJr; moral

law ffcir^r -^TN"Rr ^^^^, ^r^ «; ^ô

1. of works îfiTpf ; ceremonial 1. ^îf^-

311? ,• code of laivs qH5TI^^ n ; a work on 1.

^^f^5ir^w n. -FUL a. ^qr^fn: ; îsn^^w,

f^^rV, wn-, rightful c^r^r, ^%^r.

-GIVER ^n^"^ ^m\T\^ W^'mn^, m^^î.

-LESS a.'^sr, ^Tf^rcfr=T, j^ ; ^q?irf^5^,

%^^?Tr'^r,^^f5T^^ (claim) ; uncontrolled

arf^fi^, \^t^- -LEssNEss >%^/, ^î

f. -SUIT j^z^>\, ^\^^\^ m^. -yer ^h-

51I?^5r, ?[n^#, ^nr^cT ^\^^^\l;practi-

tioner of law ^^^ (^ff^^cTr, Sf^ ^°)-

Lawn W. TRfcT^ t^R n, ^Tâ^f.—{li.

num, flax) q;^ «rRr# ^f^r^ ^^^ '* ^rl.

Lax, See Loose, -ative g'J^ST^ ;—for

children ^ZtJ.

Lay* v. cause to lie flat IJC^R^ If^^

-j^SfôT; put down T^^'\ E^^ ;deposit

^^f% 5Tfcr ^. (a shower, the dust);pro-

strate sfifRfr^ci -^cT m. ; ?^r ^^

;

place in order 5[ôt, Tf^^ (bricks in a

wall) ; make ready cPTR ^' j—as a snare

IT}3^, ffôj;—as a plan ^?:^, ?:=^^;

spread on a surface =ôt, 5Jr^% '^F^'

^T (plaster, paint); appease 3Tfcf -sfs"

^., ^TF^^t (the wind); stake q^T m.

-^m^,'^^ ilR°t (wager); bring forth

and deposit qT^^, IFo^^ (eggs) ; apply

p^F^% ^F^^ (Prov. xxxi., 19); assess

^'FT^'T (a tax) ; impose Sff^cij ( a bur-

den) ;—as a punishment c^F^^,^^^ (Is.

liii., 6) ; charge or ascribe the origin

of, or responsibility for ^TF^PI'^, TF^

^F^^ -Îcîjf : to 1. want of prudence to

one's charge ; impose 3T[^r :f^^T 'k'^

;

Laiv, allege ^g" W.. -3?F^ (damages)

;

Naut. depress and lose sight of, bysailing or departing from : to 1. the

land];—along SfifRÎ^cT ^.; apart ?5r

^., Z]^^- aside ^\^^ Z[^^ Z\m(Heb. xii., 1) ; m:?ot,?:F^% i^ %. : to 1.

aside the use of any thing; away

Tm^, Pt?:f3"f ^[|5 HTôf ; ^^^ ^^^'zm-, hare TET^r ^.,- before ^F^fqoT,

nz zm\ by ^f^ zm, m^ ^.

(1 Cor. xvi., 2) ;put away Z\^^ #1%

qT^[^^;^:FS5'^ôt(Gen. xxxviii., 19);

—damages ^^^HF^r X^^ ^\^^', down

^^ m^^ (John X., 15) ; ^^^ mm (an

office) ;—as arms W^\ S^^t, ^fF?F^ ^-

;

ofier ^g" ^. -5^0T (a proposition, prin-

ciple) ;-heads together f^^rr-JT^^cT^.;

hold of on m^ ;in ^t^ôf, ^^q" JfJ.

;

on tTS-ôT, c^JFF^^, JTFôf, 3TFT^, ^(blows) ;—one's self down RSfof^ STf-

^^\ q¥^ (Pis. iv., 8) ; one's self out 3iaS

^^^, IT2"^ ;open 3^;?r ^.; ^mtm

^F^^, "H^^ (a design) ; over cTF^q

;

"^3"^% ^'^^^ : to 1. over with gold ; out

^"^^; %cT ^. ; TTi^^, ?:=^ ( a garden)

;

'^^^^ \^m ( a corpse) ; ?îf% îff

cJ^rôf (one's strength); siege ^Z\ -^-

X\^\ m^^'l ;TlsTr qsof : aTF^f? -sff^F ^.

;

to ajrfnPt, oyFôj; ^fjof. together CT^^

RSyôf, ^% SiJTF ^. ; to heart ^^\^X

m -m^^ T:^ ^FH^ ; under f%ôj^ ^^

^. ; up ^^\Z^\ ^F^F'^^ (Matth. vi., 20 )

;

LAY 359 LEAF

^'^^^^^ Rârqof^ P?3fôt ; to bo laid up

(a ship); upon R^3" o5[âr, 1S?r Î^^;

wait for ^^{ -^f\ ^^^ ^Wl <IK^;

waste a"?^ ^.j afl^ qr^.— ?. ^tf

Erf?yof . at iTRot ; c^[^^ ; on mi^, '^^^^

(blows); out IcT ^.; ct^ffr^T -^qW ^.;

upon -^r q^T c^RO]-.—w. 5ifr, ^^X. -er

^j ^^ 5 [a shoot or twig of a plant,

not detached from the stock, laid

underground for growth]

.

Lay* song jfrcf ?i ; narrative poetry ^^{^.—Lay* n. fT'T n.

Lay a. (Gr. laos, people) pertaining to

tho laity, as distinct from the clergy

5?"^2rr^^r^r, ^c^^^r. .man ?c^^,

Lazab (from Lazarus, Luke xvi., 20) ^flt.

rrfri^^*2Tr, ^^mi -house ^r^mt %m-

Lazy a. Ger. slothful ^foST^fr, ^^cT; slow

JJ?", tor, ^^JlPcT (stream); 1. weight

S'ot -^^l ^^^ w.—Laziness ^-^^ /,

Lea* 5^q ?i, ^ff^ n.

Lead* r. conduct in a way mz^ H^^ m^?r^^ H^

;guide by tho hand ^l^ ^^:^

^% q? C13:^ ^'i' ; direct and govern

iTrC°t;precede qj ^107^ -x^f ^T^RT ôj

;

bring by guidance ^f^ STF'^^^ ^]^^ :

self-examination may 1. us to a know-

ledge of ourselves ; allure J^^FôTj ^g"-

^\^ -3qt? m^ ôt ; influence ir=lRot,

<i?CT ;pass pTct, qTcôt, ^JT^^ (1 Tim.

ii., 2) ; astray ^C^^ ;—captive ^\^^

^^^ âf;—the way ^\E ^\J^^^—l

q^ ii^:^ m^ ^m^, m^ ^m^^; q^rc

q% qSTfcT i\^; ô7^^, R^,^ : gam-

ing 1. leads to other vices.—7i.JST^,5^-

^|T; to take tho 1. q3K W, qgrff i^pj.

-ER ricT tif^^ -^17 ?:r?^^ ^t^rrrr,- q^fcT,

^5^> J^'riTRr ; one who goes first 3T?T-

^r, ^q"^r^r ; —of a religious order

3?r^2f ;—of a team ^^1%^, ^T^'^^r;—of an army i^HrqRr, ^^\ • the loading

editorial article in a newspaper ^tTJTR

q^fcT^^r ^^ Th4^. -ersiiip qSTciiq^r,

qs'Rq'jrr. -mop. a. ^l$T[^ ^^^; qs

Lead* a metal f^J^ ti ; an article made of

lead r3T5ir^r ^fta"; a plummet |-f[?- w;

plates of lead used as covering for roofs

mmx ^mm^ r^w% q^ pi-, roof

covered with lead-sheets f5T5jr^qrq^(%

tjcqr n ; P?-m^. a thin plate of type-

metal, used to separate lines in print-

ing '^3:'// ^^f'/ jp^ ; red 1. ^cTT;

white 1., or carbonate of 1. SETqicTr. -en

a. RiT^r^r. -EN-HEARTED a. stupid

iT?t, H^, Ê ;destitute of feeling l^^q".

-PENCIL F^r^rr^f q^'ET^/. -wort—Ceylon

1. i^^^;—tho root rrF[^^^ -^ J^ n.

Leaf* one of the three principal parts or

organs of vegetation qR n, qnf n;—of a

flower qrôTry, ôZr n-,—a very thin plato

^T^, q^F: gold 1.; part of a book con-

taining two pages qR w, q^ w j one sido

of a folding door ^^\;—of a hand-

mill cTo?ry; [the movable sido of atable ; a portion of fat lying in a sepa-

rate layer]; an ornament resembling,

or made in imitation of, the leaves of

certain plants or trees ^R w, ^^^^ n.—V. i. qr^ -qfc^fr q^J^ = the trees 1. in May.

-AGE qf^ w pi, qr^Tf, qr^/, qe5'f. -bud

q^rffC. -LESS a. ^\^Z[^ J^r (tree).

-LET oyg'R qR n, qr^ n.—Leafy a. ^ZqRf^r, qw.

LEAGUE 360 LEAVE

League (ligare, to bind) a combination of

two or more parties for the purpose ofmaintaining- friendship, and promotingtheir mutual interest, or for executing

any design in concert^ f, ^J^ crffCfr,

^^^ n; alKance between princes or

states for their mutual aid or defence

^^% ^^ ^- [together, with].

League 0. E. ^\^ ^\^,

Leak* a crack, fissure, or hole in a vessel

that admits water, or permits a fluid

to escape ^^^ n, Jiarff/; to spring a 1.

^J ?^, ?Trr ^\m ; to stop a 1. ^^^ ^-A—f. i. JT55^, g[^ô]-._a boat &c. qirfff

W. -age qr^^, iTSJq-/; loss by leakage

^^f, ^v.—Leaky a, JiaTcTr, m^-^\.

Lean* v. i. deviate from a perpendicular

position ôjotj ^^ ; incline in opinion

or inclination JT=rr^r ^^ -%^ 3Tôf [to,

into]; bend^qot^ 3TfC7[fCTfj depend for

support Z^^ ^\tm [on, upon].— t;.

^mr ^.; ff^jf^^; J^r'eraf. -ing^^,

?fRJ (to, towards).

Lean* a. wanting flesh ff^", TX^^l f^T-barren iJ^^cT, if^^ (earth); jejune

^^, [^^, qr^rgs^fcr (discourse).

—

n.

ft^ xr?^(^ JTi^n, rff^^ lli^ n. -ness T\-

57^, ^[^%q% f^cir/; Scri^. want of

the favor of God, or of the satisfaction

of a good conscience f^ff jqiff ^^'fijff

5T^JT^==f^?JTrt^^Frr^H w. (Pls. cvi., 51).

Leap* v. %. jump 3";jr TR^f, S'^t iir^^

STfOT; spring §q qr^'cfr -jtroTj manifest

joy ^R?"52[frl[% 3^r iTR^,2:r552Trrqj%

f^^rqs-oii:©.—^. ^^^3-3-;r ^^-^ 3--

vST ^[^(T; cover,—said of the male of

certain beasts—f^ ^'^'^'^.—n. zt\fi

3"|T0T n ; ^q/; a hazardous act ^F'lfFT

^, ^r'^JTi^ ^fJT w, 3-fr/ -FROG>jsR#r /.

-YEAR 3fffcf^ r?"^^r^ ^# w, =^r§f ^^ w,

(5?Tic! %3frfr Cc^f^r X^ \^^^ ^^^cim).

Learn* v. gain knowledge of fsTôf- qjq-

5rR^qK=r qfl.; teach p^^fôt; receive

information -=fr ^fciq'r -t^^?: W{'^ [of,

from, by].— i. f^^^ ÊfiTôt; take pat-

tern SHg-{otj f^f ôf [of] (Matth. xi.,

29) ; acquire skill in any thing ^f^^

'Vm €l%f5T^^: tol. to play on a flute.

-ED a. r^^^^r, q§f^,g"^q^,I^g:R; con-

taining learning |%g:TT^r, f^îr^q^ (trea-

tise); the l. rfgr^sf^pZ. qi'^cT Îî^Z;

a 1. fool qS"cfiT?t. -edlt ad. f^TT^j

qfi%c3TR. -EE tof^FF, r^?ir§fr- -ma

T^^\f, 5rR n; 3Twir^, qfc^^T, ^r^^nrft

/; ?'crrfr J, %^?¥ ^^ ; cultivation of 1.

R?TR^f=T n; patronising 1. f^^TRqiof^

n ; that cultivates 1. ff?IR^ff ;patron

of 1. r^^r qrfii^r.

Lease F. tr^, fr^^FTr-

—

v. tf^f^ ?q".

-HOLD a. £hr^f=^r, f'f^R ^cl^^r (tene-

ment). -HOLDER

—

Lessee ^5fR2rR"j ^f^f

Least a. (comp. of little) ^^rq^f ^^R,

^F^g"; c^^^rr r^§"r^r, %^^\, ^; at

the 1. RJiTRq^, ^RS"q^, [^?[^ ; not in

the 1. ^rCf^ ^rfr, wm ^rfr; at i. w\

Leather* skin of an animal dressed and

prepared for use ^JTF^^^ ^fcfi' n;

dressed hides collectively ^FTff^c?!;

^rcfit njgl. -DRESSER g^rr, ^R^K.

—

Leathern a. ^fcTîTRT, ^fiTîTRT.

Leave* permission q^fRqf/, ^mf, H\%'

LEAVEN 361 LEGAL

"^r^ f\ a formal permission of friends

f^fr^; to tcake 1. pRW^ ;— of absence

^^r/, ^\f'—v. quit ^rôy^ ^rf^srroi;

forsake ^TJoj^ ^fSRof, r^THFT; suffer to

remain Tfi"^^, SÔT, ^%^ : the treasure is

/t;flf behind ; intrust ^]^\r{ ^.. ?"?rôj-

^V^\\ I left the papers in his care ; refer

^FT'^f, §"?r^: whether E were a vassal

1 1. the reader tojudge; cease from Hf^"^

(Sam. ix., 5.) ; bequeath iTcTÎ^rcr T^^^

t^; off STÔ]-^ t^ ^., ^\^^ ^ (work);

^^RF^r -qrf^?:rqrr^môf,TRjat(a gar-

ment) ; e^r^%7rao|,^ôf (acquaintance);

out ^r^'^, ÎR^, Tra^^t, 3"f?of (words, a

name).

—

i. Sff^^ T\^.— Leavings j^Z.

JJcTS", Î^T n ;—of food 3"g" 7^, Tf^^JS" w.

Leaven F. art^^'T «, ^^^f^ n ; [any thing

which makes a general, esp. a corrupt-

ing, change in the mass (Matth. xvi., 6).

—y. ^\^^^ ?r?R ^Hôj ; taint I^??of,

Lecher* rU«4r3r, f^?[3r. -ous a. ^fsq"-

^r, ^r.—Lechery %m -Ti^V^f.

Lection {Icgere, to read) difference in

copies of a manuscript or book ^fS'H^ •

[a lesson or portion of Scripture read

in Divine Service].

—

Lectube, a formal

or methodical discourse, intended for

instruction qfy^ s^TT^q'R n, ^^mrffn;

a magisterial reproof^^TS^^f/, ô^-

"F.,^^ 3^^ [on, upon].

—

i. ^JWU^'k-OT, 715 'ETtn^.

—

Lecturer sj^f^sq-R e[orrrr

715^, 3T^ni^ ;[a preacher in a church,

hired by the parish to assist the rec-

tor, vicar, or curate] [on]

.

Ledge* a shelf cTtFI, ^îf; a ridge of

rocks near the surface of the sea TF^f-

^^ ^^r^r tmTl -=^r^?/; layer ^.46 D

Ledger* ?^m?fry; ^^m^f; a largo

flat stone such as is frequently laid

over a tomb fâj /.

Lee* ^r^# mrc^f \^mf-^j^^f-mmf. -WARD ail, qpn^qr ^%^qT r^rirî",

?ITR, ^rjfT'5?I (ship).

Leech* sTcS"/.

Leer* v. a^^^r -^f?I3T ^foST, ^^râTRT.

—5^. ^fîs^rr ^rs?T(^ qrcof [at].

Lees (See Lee).

Left a. {Icevus) 3T?r, ^^T ClcT^r -^^^F;[1. bank of a river, that which is onthe 1. hand of a person whose face is

toward the mouth of the river] .

—

7i.^j^\

^J\f; over the 1. 3-?F2qT 3T2TR. -hand

3^fr ^R. -ED a. ^r^^r, ?rf?T;

clumsy afjfoffj-^ aTrSjaqT; unlucky ^-

W, apTFq"; insincere ^qff, ^\Z\.

Leg D. qr^T, cfqfT/;—of a table, &c. qpT,

^r;—of mutton n^/,2:fq H. ; to stand

on one's legs q^ ^Tjot.

Legacy {legate, to appoint by last will)

-hunter q-rTpy^^Tîr^rsr ^\im ^fRto^Rf w.—Legator ^cf^^^-R'^qrrr.

Legal a. {lex, law) ^Jfgr i[JTr^, ^^\-

în" (claim); permitted by law ^\^-

q"fcr HfRlfT^r, ^?TÎT (trade); TJieol.

according to the law of works ^^-

^rniNr, ^^TTIRHR ;resting on works

for salvation ÎTT^F; according to

the old or Mosaic dispensation ^[^-

'^\^^^\k^[^^K -iprr^ ;relating to law

^PT?if H^^^r, wxm'î. -iTY ^T?T?"#?:-

^^\, ^f^W^R^ri'^cTT /; -wrmrj^-

TP\ n. -izE V. ^R?IR arm, ^r^3TR

mm] authorize ^RJSst^ -JiTKOf [by].

LEGATE 362 LENGTH

-LY ad. ^r^T^rr ^^\^^ w^^\ ^?"J^5 ;^^-

mn ^\^^^ ^^^^^, ^^^\^P{,

Legate {legare, to send with a commis-

sion) ^$^r^j ?^rsT2"cr ;[the pope^s ambas-

sador to a foreign prince or state]

.

Legend {legenchis, to be read) a story

^mf, Tfft^r ??;—one of a marvellous na-

ture q^R^r/, ^Ît^ n, ^^\-^ n. -AKY

Legeedemain F. gTcT^c^r^r^r t^S", JTT^Sr n.

Legible «. {legere, to read) ^r^jpirrsirnr,

S^^f^^) ^q'g" ; capable of being disco-

vered or understood by apparent marks

^wff^^ T^=?-i^^^ sETiTîr^r^mr :the

thoughts of men are often 1. in their

countenances.

—

Legibly ad. ^PF, VT^.

Legion (%ere,to gather) a body ofsoldiers

^^ n, ^^rr^R ; a great number ^^f,qrs-^r, ^3?[q" (Mark v., 9).

Legislate t'. {lex, law) ^PT^ I^ff ^-

^^ ^. [for, upon] . — Legislation ^-

Legislative a. ^RR ^^HTF, TfR^n"^

(body) ; ^J^k ^T^m^, ^PT^ ^^^'J^TT^r

(style) ; 5PT?IR \^^\ (act).—Legis-

lator îr? ^^"^r^r, r%N^['7^.—Legis-

lature ^m^ ^vm\ ^^\f-^^\f•

Legitimate a. (do.) ^{{^^\^^F(, ^m\^lTj

q-SJ-I-qriT ; lawfully begotten ÎT^" (chil-

dren); genuine 3Tô^^ Û; following by

logical sequence ^T^TF^TPT, 5^1%^, cll;-

?TRWHÎT (result) ; in accordance with

established law ft^Rf JpTl^ ^'Tt'^r,

^r^T^ ^^\^ (government); in accord-

ance with rule ^^\ ^^\^J q'SJTR^'r ; a 1.

wife W^^r/.

—

Legitimacy ZTSfF^TPTcfr

fi ^Km^; ^^nj; mixEj; ^T^#C-

Legume [lerjiimen) ^^f^, 'pl l1"^c7 tTpiT n.

—Leguminous a. ^^^^\%^^ ^^^=^1 •

Leisure [Ucere, to be permitted) time

free from employment R^RcpT ti, ^^-

^^^j^^^f} convenient opportunity

^fl^r'âr/, convenience HT^/, ^V^f;at 1. jt^jprr; m41=^r -tor^r '^î; ^^^

^r^TR^R, qT?:§?r^ [for, from]. -LY a.

^R^^=^r, §f^f=^r, i^r (walk).—a(L

Lemma (L.) Math, gîrfl'cr m^\^.

Lemon Per.—the fruit f^ n;—the tree

f^f%/- -GRASS JI^r^?T, ^rfcTilV. -ADE

Lend* v. grant to another for temporary

use 3-e^ \^, ^m\ -?R ^^^^ \^;afford ?ot (assistance) ; let for hire

irr^R ^ •— as money, at mterest

S^TRf -^#r'^^ ; to 1. a deaf ear ^RfcT ic7

m^^ R5iq [to]. -ER 3-Hof %0I[^;

money-1. ^Tl^^ ^Tr^^HT. -ing T^q^fr

r?c7o?r rsr^^y"; l. and borrowing ^'Of Sfor

Length* extent of any thing from end to

end ^\^\J'', superficial measure ^CFoB"

n ; a determined portion of time f^?Tr%cr

^foS", 5^cTy; indefinite duration Bjf^ZIcr-

^rS", ^r^^S"; amplification qr??TS5",r^^crn:;

to pursue a subject to a great 1.; at 1.

^r^^^ : let the name be inserted at 1.;

^^Z\, -EN V. ^ra'ôf-^ ^r^^^ ;—as a line

clf'^'^; draw out m pronunciation

frfrwr^ ^., ^r^^r ^^ [out].—z. ^\^^

^rs^. -WAYS, -WISE ad. îfr^j e5"rfr

^?.

—

Lengthy a. ^\W^ ^t^, î^^^^.

LENIENT 363 LETTER

Lenient a. {lenis, soft) ^^\a^, ÛJ ;soft-

ening ^fJq-j ^fpfrq^nrr^; merciful

^q'^r, ^^ [to].

—

Leniency, Lenity

^nrcTf/ Î^/; ^TTT/;—as opposed

to severity aj?^^.

Lens L.^fof ^tr" #^r=^ ^^/, PT^ '«•

Lent* J^^m f^^f JT^g-Sirr^ ^^F^fg" f^^-

^f^r 3-qrg- arrl".

Lentil {len>i) H^J^f.

Leo (l.) Rfirr^/. -NINE a. r%?T^r -^-

^r ; rlrrrm^âr. — [L. verse (from Leo,

a certain monk), a kind of verse the

end of which rhymes with the middle.]

-PARD {-pardus, the male of the panther)

Leper {Gr. Icpis, scale) ^ffr, 55"^!%.

—Leprosy ^3" w, ^JSTTT ; black 1. i;^-

f^^r/; white 1. qtST #^ «; wasting 1.

^^cTJS" w.

—

Leprous a. ^[3^17, TST?r^r.

Less* a. -^ FJ^f^ -liq'r, 3?^ ;the priva-

tive affix * less' is expressed by CR, F^;

r? , &c.: q^rfr^^ ^|f|-. &c.âd, ^r,Jifr^r. -EN y. ^^r %^r ^. ; degrade

3-crC^. -ER a. $ycr^^ ^J^fj 3f?qcir.

Lessee (See under Lease).

Lesson (See Lection) any thing read or

repeated to a teacher by a learner ^^,

qr5 ; a precept f^f^, W^ n ; doctrine 3^-

^5r,- rwr/; rebuke ^F^rîirr, ^\it^.

portion of Scripture read in Divine Ser-

vice qr? ; 1. to be read ^\r[^\f^, 1. to be

conned tTi*"^/, ^^f; to get a se-

vere 1. qj^r -5^ ^r^ ; to take a 1. from

^'I'lp^r -^^r "^^ ; to learn a lesson, get

instruction from aj^^jy ^fpT '^^^

Lest* conj. ^^f^cT, ^^m,

Let* v. allow jfrîB?!^ -qT^F^nTr ?"^, -^ 2:^

:

I will 1. you go ^f ^^\ ^\^ t^ ;lease

^V^ \ot [out]; alone mi^; ^\Z^

=r 5riot;—blood ^ttf ^rs"^, ^frr ^r^^;

down ^t^\ ^^ \'^; m^\ Hfôf.

=RJT qrrfrr ^% qr% ?3r =i?:it ^. (tools)

;

% $Vr, ^r^%€[^ (an arrow, a stone);

in, into aTfcf JT3r -3113: 'sf^ ; ^'^ m^^ ;

loose iTrjst ^r^°T Tqj'^ ^^ ; out ^r^%

3rr^ ?"ot (an animal); fjc^ î;gvr^ o^t^f^-

DT, crm (a rope); lTRirR"ôt; off ^r^crr,

ôf (an arrow) ;—as a gun ^K -cIpK

-#2"^ ^rôt : release fl"?" -JTT^ ^, ^^-

Let* v. ^Z^mf -3T^?2T^r/ -^'^cT ^.— ".

aT:gârr • without 1. or hindrance l.\^^

Lethargy {Gr. lethe, oblivion, argos, lazy)

morbid drowsiness ?rrq/, ITfq^/; Pro-

found sleep iirj ^f/ JiT?'^ ^|q/-

—Lethargic, -al a. ^\r{ PTST^; ^T?,

JR"^ ; inS", €1^ (sleep).

Letter {littera) a mark, used as the re-

presentative of a sound, or of an arti-

culation of the human organs of speech

^^K n, ^; an. epistle q^ w, W\^ •

literal statement q?T^, ^^TS^Pt ;types

ar^"^ ?i i?^, aT^f% 5^ -Orq 2^? ;learning

fq^r/ ^^ ^5T3^Hi'?; 1- of adminis-

tration ^Ti^\'^^\ fli^qitr ^fi:î^ *^°^r-

^ gt^^^r^q^ w ;—of attorney 5?3^^r?:-

^\^J qf1^=5^ ^';—of credit q^r^r -^r^-

—of license ^q^H^ iTr^^F âSm fcT-

^??TF J?"^!^ ^^^\ ; letters patent H^-

^/; compound 1. #3"3J^r» ; 1. by 1.

ajar^: ;by 1. q=^fR"F ; on sight of the

1. q^^'î^f-— t'. -m: ^^ M^^, ^mi-

LEUCO-PHLEGMACY 364 LIBERAL

m ^. (a book) -ED a. Rlî^^, ^Z-

-WRITER Cl^c7?^; [instrument for copy-

ing letters]

.

Ledco-phlegmacy {Gr. leuJcos, white,

phlegma, phlegm) ^^fST^.

Leucoerhâ {Gr. -rhein, to flow) ^^r/".

Levee F. Bm\^ ^{V n, m^'W^\f.

Level* a. flat ^^TfJ', HRl^r ; horizontal

^\^m ;of the same height mi^^\ ^-

=^r^r, mX^X', equal in rank ^fRfRF,

^Km, ÎTR ; 1. ground ^^\^\f, ^JW;

F/; 1- surface W¥^ -^-^ n, ^qrff/, ^K'

^^r, irrf ;rule \^^^

;plan "^cl ; line of

direction in which a missive weapon is

aimed nil^cT n, %q n, ^yfR n ;—ofmasons and carpenters iJI'THoS" /.

—

v.

^^r -^^f'T ^. : to 1. all ranks and de-

grees of men ; utter ^fo^jor, URi'^, cff^-

Î^ ^CT (remarks).

Levee {levare, to raise) ^X^f, ZZ\^\f'

Levigate v. {levis, smooth) rub or grind

to a fine, impalpable powder ^J]laS^^ m-

JDJ- qxjiif • render smooth TToSJ^cT -^FF

m. —LeVIGATION ZI\\aS^\f, ^\Z^\f.

Levite Heb. a. ^^^^ t^lfcT^, ^ff.

Levity {levis, light in weight) gc^^tFTf;

frivolity ^c^+dqiJil, fe"=^rfr/; vanity q-

'Tf^f/, FT^rr^y ; want of seriousness

*I=ir^^cÔTr,^nfiTr4'; inconstancy =q--

Levy (See Lever) raise, as troops STHôj-^

^^^fr m. ,—as taxes qfr ^B^H ^^^sfirr ^. [for, upon].—w. 'trsitfry"; ^tU^

Lewd* a. ^c^^r^T, ^^'^s^TIo?-, ^PTraTF; ^5"-

's^'f^r^r, ^5^ (actions), -ness ^#5q-.

^^n, V^^m^\f, ^^mmf; wicked-

ness gTJqoi n, ^\^n.

Lexicon ( Gr. ) a dictionary ^^^5T

;

[a dictionary of words in a foreign lan-

guage : a Greek 1.] .— Lexicogeaphek

^^r^TTr.—Lexicography ^^^^^^^f /;

principles according to which diction-

aries should be constructed ^S^^RT-

Liable a. {ligare, to bind) responsible

5T^H5Tf , ifr#^?r^ : the surety is 1. for

the debt of his principal ; subject ^^,^5T ^l'^, -^fTF : 1. to imprisonment.

—

Liability m^"^rfr /, T^rfVlfr/: ^J^f-

LiAE, See under Lie.

Libation {lihare, to pour out as an offer-

ing) the act of pouring a liquor, usually

wine, either on the ground or on a

victim, in sacrifice, in honor of some

deity cTq'^ n, '^^l^^ n ; the liquor poured

out cite^^T'^ ^^^^^n.

Libel {libellus, a little book ) Law, a

malicious publication expressed either

in print or in writing, or by pictures,

efiigies, or other signs, tending either

to injure the memory of the dead, or

the reputation of one alive, and expose

him to public hatred, contempt, or

ridicule TO^(I, 3Tq^R"^?§", '%^^' n;

the crime of publishing a ^defamatory

writing R?"!^^ Jffte \^^'^\ -^^^-

=^ 3?q?:rq.—^. i^^rq^ ^15 ^\ ^^•

-ous. -LOUS a. H?:xIT, 3?qf[5"€.

LiBEE (Z.) ?Tr^r^r aJcrmV/.

Liberal a. {llhcr, free) free by birth §^R

;

LIBERAL 365 LICK

gentle in manners ^?T, fSTg" ; befitting

a gentleman ^^cTRff^r, ^^, ^C"

^2Tr^ 5If^^ (education); generous 3"-

?R:, ^S"55- STcir^r ; enlarged in spirit

T^TR iT=ff^r, 3-?-n: ; ample ^^^, \^â^,

^rfl:^ licentious ^?"; [not bound by-

orthodox or established tenets in poli-

tical or religious philosophy] [to].

-iTY 3?rrqirr, arr^rq" n -, ^rt^ n, s-^r-

m\^ f'^^^' ; ^f^^ -JTÎ^cT H^ n ; can-

dour H'^î^'l^r ; impartiality f^5q^[cf;

many treat the Gospel with indifference,

under the name of 1. -ly ad. ZZJ^^'^\^;

5fJiT^cTq'JTr^ ; 3-5"KiIRf^; not literally a^sf

^ Bl^. ^^W' 'i^ •• to translate 1.

—

Liberate v. iffôST ^., ^^tK" ^.;

manumit ^Rq^q"fcT? ^f^ [from].

—

Liberation iRf^ff^. -i\^ n ; m^\^f,§^^r/, 5i%y.—Liberator ^r^^RF, m-

^f^^rTTyjfrF^rcir.—Libertine iff^srr,^-

W j a man who lives without restraint of

the animal passions SETRT, ^WF, «r3^%^r

;

a free-thinker '^^([^ ^ ^R'^F^F.

—

Liber-

tinism €T%R^F /, i;'^^FtF /.—Liberty

fl[^5?f^/; leave ?^ /, q?:^F^%y; pri-

vilege JJ^f^^TFfF/, aiftF^F^; exemption

TF'^F /, ^2" /; permission to go about

freely within certain limits ?;^f^?Tf ^fcf

FF?:'^?Tf^F ^^Rifl /; the limits within,

which such freedom is exercised 3{J^

^^=r [^?:o2Frfr ZK/-- the liberties of

a prison; freedom from, or neglect of

observance of, the laws of etiquette^

propriety, or courtesy ^T[^\m /, ^^•

ZF??!/'—to take a 1.; the power of

choice (t=^F/, T^^ôj^rfr ^^c[^l^ /;

freedom from compulsion or constraint

in willing ^f^cfF/; at 1. iTlôS'F; civil

1. ^m^ ^m^\ K^ JfiTPF ^F^2T(^

^l^^J^f, ?"^(fr ^frlVcTF /; 1. of the

press (H^^f^fF 5^^?! ^^^0 3"[qoqT-

^F ^[5F^F^/; moral 1. 3igF^?"R JfloJTF^F

^^cI>cFF/; religious 1. ^\q^\ ^^\ V[m^

^^^^f n^ ^FSTiF^FpfF F%^F m^ ^-

Libidinous a. {libido, lust) See Lewd.

Libra (L.) ôSTF^T/.

Library {librarium, book-case) a collec-

tion of books belonging to a private

person, or to a public institution or

company g^cr^g"*?Tg", J^cT^f^F m^]apartment for holding a collection o.

books VfZd^Tf 71, r^cfF^^Rf, '^^fF'/.

—Librarian RJcTF^^F^F^^^^F ÎWft

License {licere, to be permitted)^^,qT-

^F'J'FF/; a formal permission from the

proper authorities to perform certain

acts q?:fRJFF/, g=F?/, ^^[fFf^; writ-

ten document by which a permission

is conferred ^^^J, q?:^F=FF, '^^R'w;excess of liberty ^^^qi^FF [for] .

—

v. ^-

•T? -q^^R^F 2^"^"; authorize to act in a

particular character ^^î T^ ^FF^T ^-ojiF^F -fCF ^Fc^RoîF^F îk^^^\ -^^ ^q

;

to 1. a man to preach, to practise medi-

cine. -Licensed ji. a. ^^ft, qT^FW^F.—Licentious a. Hims\'^Si^^\^^ (con-

duct); ^KF, ^^F (man), -ness ^%^-

q<nF, ^TiJFF^FT, ^mxiK; ^{^^ f, ^%-

Lick* v. pass or draw the tongue over

tFF3^; take in by the tongue =^^r^ fqW,

=SFF^ ^% W\\ to 1. the dust mi^\

3FF0T ; pyJFfcf ^^^; to 1. the spittle of

k^\ &^^, t\^ cItF ^. ; up xFfT^ ^^^

^V^ ^.,xr2-5.^q^q|3"^^(TF.—Lickerisu a.

LICK 366 LIFE

nice in the choice of food ^^fSToS"

=^^^^3"; greedy to swallow ^ro^^fîTr,

Lick Siv. Z\^\^ "^mzj.—v. Z\^\ ^07.

Licorice (6rr. gluJcos, sweety riza, root)

% -%îT*ir/, TcT^^ST/, ^g- on,/.

Lid* cover §ir^0T n, S"tqcT ?i ; eyelid qrqoff

Lie* a criminal falsehood 3J^qT?TRt c^^f^f

y"; falsehood uttered for the purpose of

deception 5?;rô?Tr^KcTf ^[RcT^c^'r milm'Zf ; intentional violation of truth

a^^cf n, ^^rf"r/; give the 1. to o5"frfRrr

^r^ ^r^^, '^fH^r '^V^ \false doctrine

^\ z^^—v. m^ tr^q \^m €[?

Lie* v. i. be low q^JOT ; be m a horizontal

position ^TT^'^r T^^ -^^°t; rest on a

bed or couch jÛF^l^^ -ô^ffr T3^

-V\W\ -S^^^ôt, arfJT^rrf;^; be situated

UCt, ^Wh : Ireland lies west of Eng-

land; abide ri^'ot, ^"^ : to 1. open, to

1. hid; be dependent ^r^r '^'^R -^^pJf^T

^W\ ;consist 3?^ of : diversion lies in

hard labor ; sleep H^Tot ; to 1. at the

heart Rfl^T ^^^ in=^r ^Wl', by

^r^ -m^r ^'ET^ : he has the manu-

script lijing by him ; rest f^^tff "^ '

we la\j by during the heat of the day;

down c^q^Jir, 3Ttn3:r^^ ; R^r^rr^ ^nof

;

—hard or heavy ^3"^^, ^W ; in ^FSTcT

m, €~f% Rôf.—in one -^n\ ri^f ^ôj

(Rom. xii., 18);—in the way ^[^cT -BTF^-ff

arôt;—in wait ^^r ^^=f ^^^; on,

upon A^W: -\^T\^T. -Jla^tff ^re^t ;—on

hand Z\^\ SJôt; îtf 3?^^, ^f^f f^^f^Tr-

=^r 3jq'5;—on the hands ft^Rf 3TH^

. (time);— on the head of l?r^ 3?^^;

over g-f^xqr q^^î" (#f|- qjj>) '^fjf

to, iVaw^. be checked or stopped, either

by counterbracing the yards or taking

in sail ^\^^\ gofj under m^\ -'^'^\^

3?^^Jwith -xifr mwi ^r^°t -f^^rof; -^^^rr

^fJOt r^5{% ^4Rot; -^ 3igot: it /les

with you to make amends.

Liege a. {ligare, to bind) W^^\, ^N^lTj

^m^^J (man) ; sovereign ^^^J %S"

(lord)^—w. ?:37cr/, ifsfr/, cfr>5"K;j^R?-,

LtEUTERY (6r7'. leios, smooth, enteron, an

intestine) a lax diarrhoea, in which the

food is discharged only half-digested

Lieu F. STRr/; in 1- of Sfrfjt, q^^F, ^^^\.—Lieutenant ^cTfc^r^, irfcTf^r^, ^Tr^Tf

;

—in the array ^qcTr^f^^r ^^f^^F p^f^,

SFRF^Fr, '^^J??';—in the navy (rTF^^F"

^t) ^\m^\^^^\ ^\^^\ ^t^K- —Lieu-

tenancy 3^F^tFy^ Hm%f; ^^^Z\'

=^F SFFJir/.

Life* that state of an animal or plant in

which its organs are capable of per-

forming their functions ^|f ; vitahty

^cF^Fy, SFFffrf n; period between birth

and death WV{^ BJFJ^^ n, fôt n ; manner

of living F^STfcF^F^/. ^^F'TF/; condition

or circumstances, as pleasant or painful

^Ff'^cT 71, \^^ n ; deportment "^l^f, ffcF"

?:f^y; present state ofexistence 5'^5F^*T,

^^F^ ; a person or thing which imparts

or excites spirit, vigor, or enjoyment

rcwTcF/, %5F 71, m^\f> H tm %o:

he was the 1. of the company; vigor

^\!^\ 71, ICRcf/, ?IT, ^m '. they have no

notion of 1. and fire in words; living

LIFE 367 LIGAMENT

form f^fcf^q" n -aTf^rr : a picture is

taken from the 1. ; a human bemg JRCir

n, ^m : how many lives were sacrificed

during the revolution ; system ofanimal

nature fr?, ^r^rif^/, ^r^^^Tf?/: nature

swarms with 1. ; Poet, blood Tr^ n : the

warm 1. came issuing from the wound

( See Gen. ix. 4); narrative ofa past life ^-

f^5r n, 3Tr^?TR w; the 1. of Milton ; hap-

piness in the favor ofGodf^fr^xf^g'

n ; eternal hfe in contradistinction to

eternal death Sf^fq" ^]^^ n;position in

society ^^^\f, ST^Sff : high 1. ; human

affairs ^Hfr, ^^'^, ^^ ;a darling ^m^

^f^JTPT, \^^^ ; to the 1. ^|^, 3jf%4cr, ifcT

^?"^^ : social 1. ^T. n ; endowed with 1.

-H#[f ; abandonment of 1. ITFI^^fT ; de-

prived of 1. ^S" -f<!3TFr ;the present 1.

fl'Spq: 5active or secular 1. Jft^TR", JTJ"

JrTflliT; vicissitudes of 1. ^^K -^l^-

xT^T n ; virtuous 1. ^[^^"T n ; dearer

than 1. RT^nr^cTr, jsfffqc^RJS"; reckless

of 1. ^fR^ 3r?Fr; saving of one's 1. ^-

^?R « ; the sea of 1. iT^^fn^ jthe effi-

cient cause of 1. ^f^cT : the thread of

1. 3fRG^Kf i\t\f; 1. and soul #rf^TFT

;

to lose one's 1. ^V^^ \^^\^ ^^ ; tie

for 1. spqilfS"/; provision for 1. 3l»Jlf^f

^rr^Cy. -annuity, a sum ofmoney paid

yearly during a person's life ^T^r^^F

tTCrC^rrcT HW^f. -boat, [a boat so

constructed as to have great strength

and buoyancy for preserving lives in

cases of shipwreck], -giving a. ^f^"

^THT^. -GUARD f5l^cl/, ^^ rt^n^f.

—INSURANCE, a contract for the payment

of a certain sum of money on a person's

death f^=rr^ f^^f. -land, land held

by lease for life CW€r 5rri^^^[fr/-

-LESS a. f=f^^, ^^c^r, ^^^ unanimatcd

l^rf, sr;?, 3T%cT^ ; insipid R^grT, \H'-

^^, f^^; wanting physical energy

I^W^r, 5^r, J^^R. -RENT, rent of

an estate that continues for life C^^f-5iT?:qiT (fl"). -STRING arrjîrr^r tt?r

/. -TIME 3?f^w, ^qjcT/; all one's 1.-

time 5l^q"C. -weary a. {^^[^ '^^^^\.

Lift* v. raise T^loyot, ^^ -^X ^. ,• elevate

^rJ^°t, ^TTq7?:rtr ^.,^m^ =^5-^07 . oiato

^^ • remove from its place Sfir^Trf^^g-c^f07 -3'=q"ôx

Jremove by stealing Tcf-

^°t,=^^^; to 1. up the eyes qf?^; ?%

—the feet qpT ^^^Joy^ mil ^.;—thehand ^r^ ^; mMl ^KcTfîr .CR ^K

Z^m, ^\^^\ ^.; J3TC ^. ; ^\^\^X ricT

m^^ ^^m ^m,v^ (Heb. xii., 12);

—the hand against STIrfaJ-^ ^Fâf j—the

head iTK#|cH ^X. ^3^, T^^TF^ ^\m,

^\^\V: 5^ô^; STF^V ^. (Lukexxi.,8);

—the heel against c^fcT a^xTcôi^ %3T?fF

^.;—the voice ^\li^, I^T^r^^, ?^.— i. ^rTôt ; ^ ^5^ ; ^^ ^J?2FF ^F^#

f^^Pf : the land ?//i5.v to a ship approach-

ing it.

—

n. 3^^07 n, T^Fq^ w; that

which is to be raised Trfîq^F^f R^T^/,

'^^/'"^^^^ ; ^"se xTS" : the 1. ofa lock

in canals ; to give one a 1. ^^^ ^. ; T^cfc^^

(STo IFff ^^cT^^|5)>ot. .er 3-^?jqF?F;

Ligament {Ugarc, to bind) ^tf^ w, qr^T •

Anat. ari'^SRqq w, ^[^^g^j w.—Ligature

^, ^F/; ÔT n, ^^^ n ; stiffness <TF?-

q"nT, cTFJF ; Print, a double character, as

LIGHT 368 LIKE

Light* that agent or force in nature bythe action of which upon the organs of

sight, objects from which it proceeds

are rendered visible ^^T, if^r^T ;that

which gives light f^^r, ^'^^'j ^^n%/;medium through which light is admitted

ra3*r/,^f(5T«,fo;lifeCrf;apaneof glass cir^^R n, \^^ n ; knowledge

JTR 11', spiritual illumination ^r^JT^nir,

^^JTr#R n ; information JTrfC^f/, ^^^f; day \K^^ (Job xxiv., 14) ; the dawnof day 3TâTf5rJT

;publicity 3^^ /;

a time of prosperity and happiness

^?%^r ^ 3TR^r^r ^rsr; felicity Â^^5"^, 5^^ w (Is. Iviii.^ 8) ; illuminated

part Qf a picture f^^f^rc^^ 3^3T^r m^[

f; point of view in which any thing is

seen ^^Xf, ^^fy ^5?T n ; a model f^TTf,

"^"î the 1. of the age; the 1. of the

countenance ^\f, ^^^K ; to come to 1.

.JS^, ^rC^ qS^; to bring to 1. ^fl"^

^TFPT, 3"^;gT^ 3TW; to stand out of

the 1. at^^ ^r^^ ; to stand in one^s

own 1. 3?rq?ifr cr^r arrq^^rr qRR^f'gr^m^^ ^n\—v. kindle qjffot, ^cTpf^j

give light to 3"%^ -JT^r^T^^ ; illuminate

^(5T^r# ^., r?% ^m ;sbow the way to

by means of a light R"°^R -3"^:?R ^\Z

^r^fq^. -EN V. rr^rrîcT ^.; 5fR^%^^ff^cT ^. (Luke ii., 32) ; free from

trouble and fill with joy ^s^îcT^ ^r3"|rf

§"îTR:cf ^. (Ps. xxxiv., h).—i. =^^,^^R^ ; clear, as the weather ^ôTOT,

z^^. -HOUSE q%r, fnr^îT, '^ tf^'

n. -NiNGl^g^cTw, frsT/. -SOME a. 3"^-

^1=^, ^^^\î ^m^l Poet, gay SfRff,

Light* a. having little weight ^^^\ ; not

burdensome ?"py^r, ^RF^F, ^^rH (load);

not difficult g'c'r^F, ^F^T (task) ; easy to

be digested K^^, W^ i not heavily

armed ^;gT, ^^F^fS (troops) ; not en-

cumbered ^^JF, R^^ : they are 1. to

run away; active =^q55", ^J§"JF^; not

deeply laden T^C^m (a ship); slight

^^r, ^^^, ^^r=r (error) ; not dense

qFcTar, C^F, 5!TF^r (rain, vapors) ; not

strong ^^^l, ^\^^, ^^Rlî (wind);

inconsiderate ^TF^rfFfF, Rft^^q" (per-

son) ; airy ^^c7,^Ff^5r, ^m^ (mind)

;

wanton STrfqazr, "^"â^, 3"^r3", (ô5T^F:

a woman of 1. carriage ; not of legal

weight gJF^?IF^ î^t ^5F=FF^r (coin);

loose qrâr, qTg"qT^Fcf (soil) ; as color

[%?r, Z^j:^; to make 1. of g"^^r '^"^

iTRof, côTT ^. . ^^]^J: ^ ôf. -en v.

K^^J^.; alleviate ?^^r "OT -^rq^TJT ^.

-FINGERED a. xfrff ^^tJJTtcT '^ô^, 3rsr?^r.

-FOOTED a. qr^rr^F -^F^'J^TFcf "cfq^ ; ^FF-

^^FcT^rqoS". -HEADED a. delirious%g^y^rSf'^FTr, ^S"^ÔTFn ;

volatile xfrTS-, ^f-

q^?5J". -HEAETED «. ^F^F, t^, ^TF^ff,

=^%. -INFANTRY ^^ -Trqs" qF^TâT n,

%Z ^qj^f/. -LY ad. 5"^^, Cc^^^f'^, ITFC

^ ercFf: to tread 1.; gl^^lFT IT=FF^, 3?F^-

xrrrr'^ : ideas 1. received; 3TF=I^F^, ^R;^?"3r, ^=IF?IF^F^; ^F^, ^F?:'^F ^^^,^5"5F : do not 1. appear before men

;

3"=FF3-qqr^, =^^5rqf^F^, f'^^f^f'^ ; "^^^l-

l^ ; triR, [^"^^JFairfF^, mm\ -MINDED

a-C^^Tf JT=TF^F, rO"%, qrr^S-.—Lights

pi 5Rr^F^ ^\^m n.

Light v. See Alight.

Ligneous a. {licjnum, wood) ^l^^l'^F,

Like* a. equal in quantity, quality, or

degree mi^\, ^^TR, '^^F^fF^F ; men

LIKE 369 LINE

of 1. Gxcellence ; similar ^r(3T, ÎTf^J

fo (James v., 17); probable ^fJIFjîTr^:

they were not 1. to conform themselves

to strict rules ; the following can only

be used in comp. at the end of a word

f?^, ^T, ^% 3T5, ^m.—ad. m^f^f,

^m (Ps. ciii., 13); rr*'i[r5[fm ;in a

manner becoming W^ Kl^l^, ^W^F:quit yourselves 1. men. -lihood ^^l^,

^ t^m^f. -NESS ^[?:^% ^[^5Jr n;

form ^^^q 7i, 3TrîT;picture pET'T n.

-LY a. ipzi\în\'îJ:m,mioii (story);

pleasing arrf^cTF, JT%fT, ^^^ (men).

—ad. ^'^^sn -qFTR^^^, ^js^f, fR^rJJTf^r. -MINDED a. cr^f^TTr^r, B^^-

W. -WISE conj. cr^R",Tf^^, cTCcT; also

?"<fr^, Cr.—Liken v. Û^<\ -^5J=ir^.,crr-

^ (Matth. vii., 24).

Like* v. be pleased with ^TTf^^, CT^cf ^^,JTpJT ^.—Liking 3?R3-y; J]\f\f, ^^\

J"; to contract a 1. for ajF^S" -i?^ ^^^to lose one's 1. for (-^^^ -^^^) ^^S-Jof. pleasure 4m, ^îfUor].

Lily* ^f^JTSTw.

Limb* edge ^jf, f^[n, ^fcT; a member^ff^q'f, ^rqn; branch of a tree qTtff /)

^rfS'r/; blade tfrff 7i ; Ast/ron. edge of

the disk of a heavenly body ^fcT. —Limber, Limbo, Scholastic Theol. ^f^f^^Tr

RJ'ir^r^^r'crf v^l^ • place of confinement

^J^%^r ^Tr/. [the Limbus Patrum is a

place that the schoolmen supposed to

be on the edge or border of hell, where

the souls ofthe patriarchs were detained,

and those good men who died before

our Savior's resurrection.]

Lime* a viscous substance F^fZI ; oxide

calcium ^^; quicklime TH^coqT fp^',

fine 1. well ground and blended (for

47 D

overlaying rough chunam-work and

its openings) ^cT^f, l^^; pure fine 1.

^^r f^r ; slaked 1. F^^^^r 3^r

—

^^. V^W.ZJ c^Ro^; ensnare qr^fcT ^^^;manure with lime ^J^f"^ l^cf Effôfj

cement m^% ^\^\ ^^H^. -burner

pTRffr. -Kii^ ^-qr^r ^rfr/- -stone

5''f<^3T. -water ^înt n ; burnt 1.

ôJi"/.

—

Limy a. l^qfJE"; containing lime

^Jir^r ; resembling lime ^PTr€f?:?3T.

Lime i^. foT^^^j—the tree R^%/; the

small thick-skinned 1. ^\^'^\ f^t n.

Limit {limes) g^/, iRKf, ^\^J /; prison

limits ^km'^m m^%^m r^F^'^Jirff ?^

f.—v. C^ ^fq^ -^.; restrain îrSTf ^f^,

qKr^r^T ^. ; confine the signification of

-^^r mi"^ c?" ^\m [to] . -ed JT^rf^r

\^^Jj JT^rri^cT ; qf^f^cT, ^JTqk, ^P^cf,

^Sfftjof 1. meaning [^TcfRf. -ation ^^\-

?r ?iôt 7z; BrroTT, w?r/; ^(^.

Limner {luminare, to light) J^cT^t^ fri"-

crrfr.

Limp* v. ^fl^^, cîJ^fT ^rr^^^r.

Limpid a. (Umpidus) f^cToTjRfar (stream).

Linchpin* xTRTf^r -^Tf^r^f ^^f.Lincture {Ungere, to lick) medicine taken

by licking with the tongue ^12''T n,

ar^g: n.

Line ( Knea ) a linen thread or string

fcTrtr dfr/, gclS^r/, ^'Q; a thread-

like mark of the pen a^fs"/, t^X "^^f

y; Math, that which has length but not

breadth '?:g/; boundary ^^\^{f,'bff;

contour 3Trf#t^^r«TK^r€r'^qT/, m^^f; lineament ^?^ryi \^\f, ^^t^^f^, a

straight row ^\cSf, ^R/, ^{Jl/: a 1.

of houses, of soldiers; Print, a straight

row of letters and words ajjoS"/, qfrF /,

LINEN 370 LION

*t=r'/; a note T^fif, f^ ^li i%rr/:

a 1. from a friend; Poet. =^^^1, cir^;

course ofconduct 3?IaJ"/, iff:?/; r^fsr/;

method of argument STR", ^%/, tl^R;

deportment of industry, trade, or intel-

lectual activity <ijsrr, T^F ; succession of

progeny ^^^^^ n ; connected series of

public conveyances cff^f ; a measuring

-

rod ^^ n, '^ n; that which is mea-

sured by a line [flTR, ^\Z\ (Ps. xvi., 6);

insti'uction 3"cr?7r, ra"=R^^ n (Ps. xix.,

4) ; infantry q|ij<a5" n ; a trench ?3?"^

;

the twelfth of an inch ir^V^l ^\^K\^\

JTR; 1. of battle ?*¥, X^f; right 1. ^^55"

<^f; [ship of the 1., a ship of war large

enough to have a place in the line of bat-

tle] ; meridian 1.^?^'/, f^fÎrT ii ;—asdrawn through a word %\Z\ • to draw a

1. ^[ST '^^"|,"W ^fjot ; 1. of fire tj^r^r

-cfr^^r mil ; i. of life arrwr^l- ("g-i^r-

W^\) X^\/; the 1. along the sinciput

(of females) made by parting the hair

on both sides iTfiT.—u-'brr afe^t, ^?Iff%cT

m. • cover or put in the inside of BJ^rf^

^. ; as with tin, paper, &c. ^^^^

;

strengthen by adding any thing sff^^ ^-

S^^r ^["^"t : to 1. works with soldiers;

impregnate, app. to irrational animals

^W^ ^., ^Rf^; read or repeat line

by lino q"^ CT^ ^Tar srrôj- -5ra[oj

-SI^ ?T?^l%ot. -AGE ^5T, qriot n;

descendants ^^5fj ^57. -al a. \^\^\

^f^cT, ^R^cf (designs) ; q^TO ^Rp^F,

^qfricf ; 1. descendant ^cTf=T n; \^\^-

^^ iTiq^c^r, '^q't^^rr iTRr^r. -ament ^g-

"^^r/, ^^^[2" ;—of the face cTf^ârr, ^7n. -AR a. sfrsTÊjT; "^(sr^q"; % ffr^r,

Linen*, thread or cloth made of flax

crriTI=^ ^cT n, \%^\ ^qvT ;i ; under-

clothing ajfcTc^ -^cT^^^ n, ^^ n.-—a.

m^Tf^r, ww^ ^cffxir; crrnr Hf?:^r ; white

qfs"?:r; pale tor.

Linger v.* delay S'^ll^ ?5Tqof ; loiter \^^JJiifir

Jhesitate ^<rRo5^ ;

remain long

in any state T^^'cl TiTSTrr -55 [^^[^r qS^;

—in sickness ^qof-^ BJ^TÛT ^^l^, \WJ^;

—a sickness \^\^ ^'^^j 5q"^. -ing

—a disease fecTqt^r^r, f^^q^f^^r.

LiNGET F. ^\^^\ ^tlr/, C^Jjfl/.

Linguist {lingua, tongue) ^^î mm ^^-

^r^r,îTr^^.

—

Lingua-dental a. formed

or uttered by the joint use of the tongue

and teeth f^sgf^^q".

Liniment {Unire, to anoint) ^foSîr^ ^f-

Link 6re?\ a single ring of a chain m^jf ;

any thing connecting ^nf'Tf'iir >part of

a connected series ^T'^T, ^^^, ^^•

—V. ^fTI% 3n;jot^3j^qot [together].

Link {lychniis, lamp) ^^l^ f. -boy ^^['

Linsey-woolsey a. ^fff ^\i\[^J ^fCt ff-

o]\rfj- mean=[r^ 3J5ît._«. ^[fi ^nTrt

Linstock (lint and sôci?:) cffST, ^t^/.

Lint* flax ^FH; [linen raveled, or scraped

into a soft substance, and used for

dressing wounds and sores] .

—

Linseed

^W, ^^k^lf. -OIL 3ff^f# %5r n.

Lintel F. ^F?:i?^fr l^F l^^# ^^ JR-

ôrqfr/, ^-F^q^F.

Lion {leo) fjEFg", JFtTST; an object of in-

terest and curiosity Tjrn^ni^ qjTF^ : to

visit the Imis of a place, -ess (^cH/*

LIP 371 LITTER

Lip* one of the two fleshy parts compos-

ing the exterior of the mouth in man

and many other animals ^{Z ;edge of

any thing Î /, ^fj ; the upper 1. aJr^;

the lower 1. a^qT. -devotion ^r^C'^f

^v^/-^\^^\f. -LAôR m^m\ ^\^^ n.

LiPoTYHMY (Gr. lelpein, to fail, thumos, soul)

LippiTUDE {lippus, blear-eyed) iÎcoiTf^

LiQUEFiABLE a. (liquere, to be fluid) TTcTcS"

^r^qr^nr, ST^^T ;— as a vowel ^fcR^T.

—

Liquefy v. X^ ^., «Tr^3"W.— /. qj-craT wfij.

—Liquid a. qr^S", ^^m, ^TcTf.— «. ^cT^y

727^, X^ ;Gram, ^îf^^. -ate v. q]^^

m.; m^^ ^?^ ^.; pay qrôt, ^rrot

(debts). -ATiON trrôS" ^. w, ^maj n;

q??/, fT^r. -TOR q^:jqrrr, ' r^raî"?T.'

-ITY qrcT^yqirr, sr^fe*^.

—

Liquor qffrar

q?f^, ^^; spirituous fluid ^f^/, R?T «;

1. amnii iff?/, tTRjfr^"/.

Lisp* v. i. ^ftS" ^r?5"^ ^[55 of j speak imper-

fectly «it^^ €rciyoT.—w. RT^r^ ^^^ n,

List* border of broad cloth ^^ff^f^^f ^fj;

strip of cloth qff/, fî^rfr/; a limit ?X

/; catalogue ^X^ f, qift^cT n;

[civil 1.,

the civil oflBcers of government; the

revenue for the support of civil ofiicers;

civil 1., in England, embraces only the

expenses of the reigning monarch's

household]

.

Lists jsZ {licium, thread) ground or field

inclosed for a race or combat ?ô|iqur n,

List* v. i. ari^S^^, '^rC°t: hearken JT^ôr

-^^°^,'ôt [to]. -EN r. i. ^^\^^^f»^,^^ ;

obey ^\^, Qf^ ;—privily

^^m ^^ [to] . -LESS a. 3-?"r^, PtR^û,

pR^?. -LEssNEss anr^r/, ^j^^r?".

Litany {Gr. lltania) ^ qf5^rT^r% ^Tll:.

Literal* a. {Uttera, a letter) JS"^, J^^T,

^r^q',5r®Trq'W,'^n (meaning); follow-

ing the letter or exact words ^^T?;"?!:, ^-

5?^:, JTaS" ^S^RÎT" (translation); con-

sisting of, or expressed by, letters ^T^T-

^f^,3T§Tfr (notation), -ly ad. n^^^Tl

JT^TR; iT^^r^f IT^FT.

—

Literary a. ffil-

(fame); f^STR, |=r?n^^% (man) ; con-

sisting in letters r^?ir^q",i^d^r, in comp.

ff?Tr : 1. property ?^?in^^ w.—Literate a.

& n. \^^;\^.— Literature fq^TT f, ^^^ ^>

qS^ n ; collective body of literary pro-

ductions, embracing the entire result

of knowledge and fancy preserved in

writing ?t^, \^^ ^^ pl',

helles-lettres

Litharge {Gr. -Utlios, stone, arguros, sil-

ver) lead vitrified JTSTrrf^T ^•

Lithograph v. {Gr. grapliein, to write)

GRAPHYT^rarrEJPTT^ \^^\ f-

Lithotomy {Gr. -temnein, to cut) ^^^'

Litigate v. {lis, dispute) qjT -^3"^ qi.

—Litigant qRT, llJ^^fr.

—

Litigation

fr?", ^Z^\.—Litigious a. T^Z^^lT, qpT-

T^^ (client) ; i^j^qT^r, ^F^T^r, qr?^^

(grounds); m^m b4^, ^l^l'^l (bar).

LiTTEE {lediis, couch, bed) ft^lf, m^^ J

bed of straw for animals iT^cTr^r ^'^/;

scattered rubbish qiSTS" /, ETFl/, Ît f,

q;^rr ; condition of disorder ^sqq^Jqf/,

^^RF; the number ofpigs or other small

brutes born at once qcf n, ^\^ /•— v.

LITTLE 372 LOAD

Little* a. small in size or extent c^fR

;

short in duration STF^, ^^^, Rif^cT

(time, sleep) ; small in quantity ^[^,

^(^^r, ^rfr, ^m (food) ; insignificant

C^^r, ?T5;, '^fr ; inconsiderable ^f^T,

SRf^r, f^R'cf (eJBPortj weight, attention);

not liberal |qtJr, RinTrfr, ?c7^r.—î- ^ff-

S'W JTrT, 3{?7r^: small space sff^-

^r STRr, /; a little sfr^F^r, r^f^cl ;by

1. and 1. sfr^r §fr^r, ^rsrcfrsr.—acZ. âîrsir,

^f^r. -GO [Eng. Univ., a public exa-

mination about the middle of the course,

which, being less strict, and less impor-

tant in its consequences, than the final

one, has received this appellation],

—

-NESS ^cf^^Ti^r, 3T?qffêrr?: ; ^frîfqirr

;

§"oy|qPTr, ^fr^ n; ^qoTcTr /, fo ;—of

mind ^f^Î^crif n.

Liturgy {Gr. leitos, public, ergein, to work)

established formula for public worship

^r^'TfT^fcT /; ritual for public worship

Live* v. i. have life ^Tl^, ^'V^^, fsf^cT

3T^^;pass one's time f^^^ ^{^^, ^55"

gm^ : to 1. happily ; abide Tl^^, 3?^^,

^^r m. ; remain n?;^, f^:'^^ : men's

evil manners 1. in brass ; their virtues

we write in water; enjoy life ^fôrf,

§€"[ ^\K^; subsist S-^TpT???' -^qfrf^^F

efi. : those who 1. by labor ; feed ^^. =^^07

mz ^K^: horses 1. on grass; Scrip, be

exempt from spiritual death aifi^JT^

^^ni mm w^ i^, %^ qrfq (Lev.

Xviii.,5); be inwardly quickened, nour-

ished, and actuated by divine influence

or faith |^ ^Îfg'R -f^^^^ ^f^^,

^m (Gal. iii., 11) ; to 1. with CTSR^r ^f-

—t. arrjcq- T^^'^^ ^[^07^ l^^^ %ot : to

1. a life of ease.

—

a. nifcT, ^#f^ ;glow-

ing ^^l^rr, qp%?"n:; ignited q-J^^; 1.

coal R?^rrr; 1. stock ^r^r,%57 #> i[cT-

^"-qr^f ^^î: n pl,^\^^^ n. -lihood

srq^R^r/. ^\^mi, \^^\^, '^\x^^.

-LiNEss ^mtif, ^qs-rt/, fsffjqqr: i.

of youth ; qr% % "cTsI n, XJ[ : 1. of

the eye ;— of health ^^^^f/";—of the

spirit 3Tr=fsr|rrT/ fcT^n^^Tr*/. -long a.

cîôfRr, W(day ).. -ly a. McT, g-ff^

(hope); TmZ^ qRKR (youth) ; x^^^

f^TRT; ^\^% 3"e5-rat; ^T^^^FcT, IT^(colors); ôjîTr^r, ^î^?Tr^, tjim(eutortaiumonts, eloqueuce) ; lifo-likc

^J O^ 7 V* 7—Living a. f^cT, ^^f^; issuing continu-

ally from the earth \^^^^ ^\K^\ (spring);

quickening Rrtci^?:qr?:r,5frq^^m^ ; l. by

learning |%?Trq€rfr ;[1- rock, rock in its

native state] ; the 1. fsT^cT Î^ -^^ npl.

—n. ^f\^ 71, 3TTtfr^^r/; estate ]^Jl\

f, ^\'^^'T{\f•, living comfortably ^\T[^

f, H\^^^f- there is no 1. without

trusting; act of living ^VWh n, ^J^ n;

benefice of a clergyman IPrfyi S'qpîn'"

LiVEE* ^rsStST n, rqxTr^^.

Livery F. \^m^^ qCH^; "^l^T^m ^^

Livid a. {lividus) ^T^r^T^n", f^^^^f^ST.

Lizard {lacerta) "^mif, m^ ^^^ Sff^RT

mî house-], qr^/.

Lo* int. q?r, q^f ^'<".

Load'* a burden ajf^ n; amount or quan-

tity which a person can carry '^F ^Q"-

LOADSTONE 373 LOCUST

'^Î^ 3ff^ n; contents of a cart or

vessel mJ\^ n, iqTcrr^ n, aff^ n; that

which burdens, oppresses, or grieves

the mind or spirit ^f^ n, ^\^f, ITR : a

1. of guilt; charge of a fire-arm mi •—of

wood, grass, &c. ITTH, ^^13" n ; half -1.

3Tf# n.—v. 3{fg q-fsj^-cTKOf. m^ m^'^^

^^ Sf;? ^.; ^ m^. -ED wr^^^j

-ING m^^f, n.

Loadstone* c?r?^^.

Loaf* any thick lump or mass JTroST, Z^

/;—of bread ffS:, flff/, '^ff-' -ek, an

idle man ^TToS^r; a vagrant who seeks

his living by sponging or expedient

Loam* fxTîn^f/. — Loamy a. f^j^jq-

Loan* act of lending T^'^'ôt n, Z^^^\T\

f ; that which is lent ^^^\ (ST^^f -^cf-

^5^r ^^m ;—01 money on mterest ^^ n.

Loath *a. =[R|5T, =Tnrr#r.— t^. -^^r *d|o6U|, -^f

05-^. -SOME a. ^ziasmî^ ^frns", 5ng"cr

(forms) ; \^ Z'^^ ^^'^TPrr (sloth).

Lobby Ger. opening before a room ^\Z\f,

Sc^/, ^r^fry ; a waiting-room ^^JS^r li^r^r/j [space or room at the

head of a staircase] ; a confined place

for cattle m\^ ^^T, J\\z\.

Lobe {Gr, lohos) ^\Wr^\i\ ^^\ ^\^^\^'^

—of the ear ^f^r^ ^^m ;—of the lungs,

liver, &c. TT^TO", ^\^^^ fo xfr JJ^.

Lobster* ^j^ft ^^r^^TF ^^ ^m.Local a. {locus, place) ^2?"H -J^T^^qt; limit-

ed to a place CT^^'âf, ^^^ff=RJ ;1. usage

'^^rr^R; 1. affection ^fR^ ff^; 1. law

\^Â. -iTY srrJir/, m\^ n-, existence

in a place F^5^"fcT/, mmf; geographical

situation ^^g'ttf, \^.—Locate v. place

5^, ^^^^ ; designate the place of -^-^\ 51111 ^^^ -^\W\ (a church) [on].

—Locative a. p^-^^^ (adjective); 1.

case <Erff#f iîTl%/.

Loch* an arm of the sea J^\^ Scot, lake

Lock* instrument to fasten a door, &c.

^^q n, jps" n;part of a gun 4?€r^r

^\q • inclosure to confine the water of

a stream ^t'Î, ^"T n; grapple in wres-

tling q^;§'/,qf^;tuft ofhairi^g-i^qr^pcRn';

—as left on the crown at tonsure i5J^\

f; a ringlet of hair ff^rq 7i;—for a

wheel '^^n,^'^3^n; a place which

is locked up ^\z\f, ^î^^\ srmr/.—t^.

^^ c^qfq -^\m (a door); Jc^fcT 'z^ ^^

^.; ^?fe 2T^°t ; close fast ^^ %, ^ fasten

so as to impede motion K«l as u| (a wheel);

enclose ^f qr^'T" (arms).

—

i. Efj ^^pf

-551^0^ : the door locks close ; unite

closely by mutual insertion T^^^fcT ifôt

-3r5^J'T: they 1. into each other, -ed -jaw

^cT^lfsS" /. -ER W\ ,—in a ship gqT^-.

-ET c?^^ ^[c^q n\ a catch 3?:§"^^07 n,

qri^r. -SMITH ^k ^^\^ ^r^TC, ^^-

Locomotion {locus, place, motlo, motion)

^^^\ wm^^ ?^^r w^\^ ^j^n,

^^fcl^lR^ w; power of changing placo

^Rf^^ -^^^WW/: plants have life,

but no 1.

—

Locomotive a. ^^cT^^Tfrifr^,

m^, =^^

—

n. ^r^ff ?îTrf^=^?Tr mfi-

-qi cTf^gr qjfr 3T^rfr ir^y; mnm-fit ffR n.

Locust {locusta) Z[o^, '1RJ%3T.

LOCUTION 374 LONG

Locution {loqui, to speak) ^\^f, ^l^f.

Lodge* v. deposit for keeping ffô]" : to 1.

arms in the arsenal; throw in TJcpT^

2"Ri^, ST^f^'T; fix in the heart, mind,

or memory JT^rfcT, c^JTfcT Riff ^n^^TOffH'ÔT-iT^^'T ; furnish with a temporary

habitation f^-^r^" t^ • to 1. an mfor-

mation f^^rf?" ^. [at, in] .

—

i. R^fS" ^.

;

^"^, rr?^, 5T1TR^.—w. a refuge aTF^T^T,

arr^JT^F'T n ; a small house in a park

or a forest ^H^f "^Fj^; the house of a

gatekeeper on a gentleman's estate ^W-

tl^T^m RTTT^r ^r^lfr/; [a secret as-

sociation, as of the Freemasons, &c.

the place in which they assemble].

-iNG f^^s" w, ^^;l^.

Loft JTF^, ^r% /•

—

Lofty a. Zrf;proud

iftS", TIT^ff^, =^r^ (looks) ; sub-

lime Rr^, inr^'^^r^, A^K (language);

dignified T^fS" qf^TO, sfr^ (Is. Ivii.,

15) ; stately ft^JFTr (steps).

Log D. a bulky piece of wood 3^T5T, 5Ri55T;

apparatus for measuring the rate of a

ship's motion ^fiRFclTnT^ ^'^ w; re-

cord of the rate of a ship's velocity

i^^cfi^ dsf=rPTr. -BOOK ri^^crr=^ xm-

mm, -GEE. -HEAD Z\Wf\, ^W ;to be at

loggerheads ^J^m -Kl^^k^^ m--WOOD iTcflN' ^t^^ n.

On.

Logarithm ((?>•. logos, word, arithmos,

number) qfcIlRPT^ B^lf, ^m^H n.

Logic {Gr, logos, word) the science of

pure and formal thought, or of the laws

according to which the process of pure

thinking should be conducted ^q" -cT^-

^rr^ n. -AL a. ^\\\\^m\^ '^\^wi^\-

ci^; according to the rules of logic

-^TPIîlR^r^HR, 5f^%?- (argument);

skilled in logic cf^rf?IPltFr, cT^TTf^^sf

(thinker). — Logician ^^^TFR^, cf^-

Logomachy {Gr. 'inache, fight) ^TSîfq'isrqi

f^fR", 5I55:^?" ; war of words W^^ n.

Loin* ^-RKJ, ^r/, ?rV-

Loiter v. i. D. i^^^ ^^^ [about] . -er TPT-

^THT, frîr. -iNGLY ad. iTfTcT JpTcT, ^^TfT

Loll v.L Icel. lie at ease aifSrÊTR ^'5%^-

131^ ; hang extended from themouth,

as the tongue of an ox or a dog when

heated with labor ^flT o5"o5"5yo5" m. • put

out the tongue, as an ox, dog, or other

animal when heated by labor ^4T oJ'oS'-

^^ ^ff cT îIt Zm -^rJ°t [about] .—

t. Cnr ^ri:r ^ct -z\^^.

Lone a.(abbrev. from alone) solitary, unfre -

quented aT[3"ôy(iTr=Err,%^rf^r^; single

Cr^55T, (T^Jf ( house ) ; unmarried ^T-

r^frfcrT, ^:?r, ^fr/, ^«^r, ^^/(woman), -liness iT'TiT^r^^'^r, ^T'^lT'

OTfJ" ; seclusion CT^tcT^^ ;love of retire-

ment q^rcffr^r€r ^r^^/ -ly a. ^^s-

f55'fTf^, ^^3"^ (situation) ; Qf^f,

^;?r; forsaken ^^ô5T, ET^'^^Jr (trav-

eler), -some a. trîr; >T'^lT"^cr, ^^"^

(road).

Long* a. (longus) extended Wtf, ^r^(line);

extended in time o5f^, q'ti^S", ^ft^rfc^

(sickness, debate) ; distant ST^F, ^F-

^^ ; slow in coming T5ff?5yF°^F, 3W«CF

'jF'^nTF, F^^J^Ffr (death) ; tedious ^HS",

c^fsf^TNl (tale) ; extended to any speci-

fied measure iTFTf^^, 'TI^F'^^, ^\^ : a

yard 1. ; as a vowel ff^, ^^ ; in the 1.

run %î\, ar^fre"; p. clothes, the

clothes worn by an infant] ; 1. home

LOOK 375 LOOSE

^^^ f, ^cfr^ ^^-^ m^n.— ail

1. after qTR "^S^R ; 1. before ^fcf %a5T-

qff : as 1. ^f, ^m^ ', tow L ^rS^^^ ; 1.

iigo ^rW, ^cf ^55" ?Tf^r ; through the

whole extent or duration MT, iJJTcf, Tf^cTf

:

all night 1. TpW:.—u. i. ^T^ %Û\ ^l^,

^r?"R% ^5Tr¥T ; as a woman in preg-

nancy ^âi ^m^-^l^' have an eager cra-

ving t^RT^, ^^^ [for] • -iNG afr^rr

f, ^f;i\€^pi' -LIVED a. rîc^rfr,

Cra"[?T. -SHANKED a. cî^fnjT SJv^tsfH.

-SOME «. Pff^^t^, ^JfoS'^f'Tr. -SUFFER-

ING a. ^TRTf^, ^r?"^2n7c^ (Ex. xxxiv., 6).

—n. ^VJ^mJ, HC=l2af^r/(Rom. ii.,4).

-TONGDED a. ^RfsT^qr, ^^^^^r. -WINDED

^t^cTr}^ (narration).—Longevity 2f[qf-

JT^q- n.—Longevous a. fi^fq".—Long-

METRY c^fff JTtsroirr^^r T^^f, ^'^^'

^^r^^ry. —Longitude îf'r/; distance

of a place east or west, from a meridian

^^5T.

—

Longitudinal a. ^^\^\• Sm,

Look* v. direct the eye toward an object

so as to see it ^\^\^, 2"T^ -=r«r^ o^R^,

[to,at,on, after, for, toward] ;—direct the

attention to ^07^ c^??? c^ôj" • consider

qrf°t, r^^K ^.j examine rTqr^% m^^;penetrate ^JTSjoj^ ^(^ ^(cff . seem Y'^^^j

=r5r"^fT $ot; about r^nfr 'k^^, ^rf^^gqr

Jinto ^^^ -^^rr ^. ; over ^-

ÔT; after ^T^q; îTfaSot; ^ôf^ qf?

^rr^^ ; 5II>T^ ; down on, upon ^qm^ -ftj:-

^TTT ^. ; for ^r qr?:^ ; W^^; into ^q\m;

?ffRI fr^R ^m; on JTRof^ jfRof;

«TrCat, fRSrot; cTiTRrf -^R ^15"^; out

f5nff 5fot, er^ TTôf ; to, unto ^-cj^tj 5iqot ; fîostrjTr^^rr m^^ -^m ^^^

Trfot, ^r^r ^'^ (is. xlv.,22) ; through

—t. ?rr^ -'^r^ ^Bf^^ -. to 1. down

opposition; ^gt"^ ?T515?^°! : soft eyes

looked love to eyes that spake again ;

—

in the face I^£lt^ -[=lHr^'^^ ^J"t; out

î^ âsT^^^ €na;=i ^rj^t; r^^^; up

a thing ^{^ q;^, 5^fS^ Îôj-.—

w. air of the face %C^r, ^\f> aspect

^[?frr, l[?r, q-p!: ;qôf w, ff?/. -br

^rC^Kf; on q\K^XJ, ^m^^R. -ing

5TI^^ ?', 2ar^; for JTHfR^l^r/, ^f,(Heb. X., 27). -inq-glass 3Tn:€r, ^^'

Loom* ^\^ j the indistinct appearance of

any thing ^^f ^JJl^^^F, l^^^^-—V. i.^^ af^^ -3j^qg- r?"^^ ;

rise and

be eminent Zxf q^\^X ^^TS^ ^5" -Jl'i^r^

Loop Ir. %\B\^ ^^ n. -hole, hole in a

wall for firing through ^^flty; shift

Loose* v. unbind^^- JtI^JoST qR. : release

from any thmg obligatory EZ^l ^. '^°f,

JtF ^. ; absolve fI^f -R[^ ?^ (Matth.

xvi., 19); relax f^^f ^. j unlock 3rq"l of,

i^;?ot (Kev. V. 2).—/. C^fToy^f^ (Acts

xiii.,13).—a4RJoyr,gTr(sheetofabook);

jfe^r, §2T,5Tir : 1. of or from avow ; 1^-

^r, ^c7, ^^S" (a garment); not crowded

iircTar,^^ : chariots ranked in 1. array

;

not costive tTfJl^f ^T^S" ; not dense

qfcTS", I^TS" (texture) ; not precise Vif^-

^#(^T, qSTqÎcT (style, way of reason-

ing) ; not controlled by moral restraints

r€v^, ^rôrr, ^t^\T; dissolute >jiT, ^-

imt\j ^^\ ;to break 1. "^mm ZZ^,

7^>\^^\ ?Tr^r ; to let 1. îôTr ?. -ly

LOP 376 LOT

ad. gzr, ifr^R; vvitliout order f^^^SStcT,

a{3Jiqf%cf ; ^??s^r^R, ^q"^^R. -NESS

fsrtqq^r ; qrcTSfqqr;j^jîcrqorr ;

^^-

s'fcrqoTr ; #KRfr /;—of the bowels ^-

^^^f, 3T5J ; to have a 1. ffj STfof -fffSTOf.

Lop v. Oer. cut off, as tlie top ofany thing

(9^r) %^^ -ST^^ ;cut partly off and

bend down ?^;g"ôf^ ^^q ^. ; let fall q;#

^^ (a horse's ears) [off], -ping B\^^\

f; that which is cut off ^\^f, ^F^T^J"/.

Loquacious a. {loqui, to speak) ^f55"^r, ^f-

^rar, ^cm^.—Loquacity Î^1:q"^r, ^f-

fiqi^r"

LoED* master qij, ^%, ^\^^ ;my 1. ^-

5T4? if; nobleman of any rank above

that of a baronet Z^J:\^^ ^^l ;[by

courtesy, the son of a duke or marquis,

or the eldest son of an earl ; and also

a bishop, if a member of Parliament

;

a title bestowed on the persons above

named ; and also, for honor, on certain

official characters, attendants, or re-

presentatives of majesty : L. advocate,

L. chancellor, L. chief justice, &c,];

husband ^f^^ ^{^J ^^T\; the Supreme

Being q^TfT^^, 1^^, ^^; house of

Lords ^z[^^^^^\ qr^^cT îr^r ^ mârrl" ; 1. advocate ^^^R cfqr^f ^rcffcff??"

q^sq- ^^\^• Lords spiritual JwfHT^ qf-

Lords temporal Tô qrîtcT €^cl^ 3"IT-

l^^ X>1 ; Our Lord ^\WS(\ q-ij, ^5T #^cT,

cTr^^Rr— y. i' ^ttf -^^rqt^r ^. -Vm^.-LiNESs ^^^KrA ^f^lfry; haughtiness

Ti^fr, ^rs^crr/. -ly a. ^l^\T\^^[^^,

î^\% ^R^r (estate) ; im^r, TîTr^^f-

=Err. -SHIP ^^l^n, ^Twmn, «ff%qr;

affHff/; domain STflfjlfr/; sfifRerrfr

J. -'s SuppEE, the sacramental supper

instituted by Christ JTJfHT^H n.

LoEE* erudition fl^TF /, 5JR w ; advice

Lory fjfr/-

Lose t;. be rid of unintentionally 1^^^^, ^Tm (a book) ; forfeit Côf, 17^-

3fl^ (a battle); part with ^^X^^ 5^07^

JI^r^% ^r^, q^^T (an arm by a shot,

men in battle, one's life) ; waste ?fôj,

Ej-f^qq-(a day, a fortune) ; miss ^^P\ (the

way) ; bewilder qT^rr^q-, ^\^\^^ : lost in

the maze of words ; ruin ^f?0' ^.^ ^^f^"^

l^rr^^ (a ship by a storm); cease to view

Rrl'^rar i7°t,JT^r^^ * he lost his compa-

nion in the crowd ; fail to obtain ^ \i{-

^joj If^rrqot (Matth. x., 42); to 1. one's self.

f^SiriT^y Cr^; to 1. heart ^4 ^'^^.

—i. ^ôt, cRsir^; cfrrr-^^^H riot %ot.

—Losing a. feqT=^r.—Loss^ft/; ^f-

^r, 5^H'R n : the 1. of liquor by leak-

age: =IRr, grf^/: the 1. of a child; in

trade ^^ f.—Lost a. IT^^c^r (book)

;

KX^^l (battle) ; ajcT^^c^r, JT^^F, iJcT

(honor); ^f^J^^T^r, qf^^F^ 'JT^^F (day

benefit) ; ^?^^5^r, 5"^f^ • a child 1. -in

the woods ; 1. in thought ÎTF^RS", l^'^Kl^

An- 1. to shame oy35Tr€r=F, ^^^TF, \h4^^;

one who has 1. his kingdom H^^^S" ;

—

in astonishment xf^ljc^j §T^, ÎI; not

visible 3T|5^, r?^=TWF, Î^q, T^: an

isle 1. in a fog, a person 1. in a crowd.

Lot* that which happens without human

design or forethought ^^ n, ^^\^ n;

contrivance to determine a question by

chance \m^\ qci^f qF^'^^TF^F q^t^F T^fF

/, ^n^ ; the part which falls to any one

by chance ^q[^F ^fJf, iflJT, m^fTc^ n;a

distinct parcel ifcT J, IT?F, qfF:a 1. of

goods;—of ground 15^ n ; a prize in a

LOTION 377 LOW

lottery ^fS'^cf^ ^^f^ ^', to cast lots

l^m^w^-^;m ; lots ui^f, i'm,^îo!> -.

lots of people leolloq.']

.

—v. ^\Z^J ^tJ^

"^; q"cT c^rôj^ '^^^ ^. [out] . -tery ^r-

Lotion {lavare, to wash) ^\^^[ m^f,

Lotus (L.) the plant ^m^\^;—the flower

mHcS n.

Logo* a. high-sounding T^ 'E^rraT, ^tZ^J

^^T'^r (thunder); clamorous TJc^^JTr^r,

'fRR:f=^ : emphatical ^[^^1, ^^1^1 : a

1. call to avoid danger.

—

ad. m^\^,3"^ ^mi^; ij^^^ft, m\^ ^^^; %R,

Lounge F. ltmV^\^f\f, ^^^.—v. i. \IW\-

Z^\î -%g"r ^?rcT ^W\ -V^l^ [about]

.

Louse*—found in the human hair ^f;—on cloth V^W f',

—on cattlo, dogs, &c.

Jlpft^?/.—Lousy a. J^jq-^^r, ^cl^cf^-

o^f; mean aTHTiT, TfCf, C2T3^'

LovAGE F. Lingusticum Ajwacn 3T5fHf?T.

Love* v.(liherc ; 8h\ luhh, to desire) regard

with affection ^^ -^\(^ -^\^^ ^. -E^^

;

liavo goodwill toward -^Jf ^riTiir^J^'S H^J^^ (Matth. xxii., 37) ; delight in xfl^^^

ÎT^T^f; courtship ^lTr€r5r^^% ^l^^

1)1 -^r srm'^^r/; fondness ^^^f, ITf^

/, ^\^: 1. of home; 1. of life €fffcTr3Tr

/; object of affection qTfcfqr^; Cupid

fjfJT^f ;passion between the sexes ^[iT,

JE^g^q-'^JT w, JJÎT?:; illicit 1. cTf^ff/;

to make 1. ^m^ ^r% ^\M ^•; 1.-

knot f^T^; play for 1. m ^R?¥ffi^^

(WRiTf ^^K) ^^' -APPLE >o?qr%.

-LiNEss ^\^^ n, ^\^^^ n -, M^\^m\f, X^-

AW}^ n. -LY «. g^, m'Hm ;amiable

4M D

Rq^. -LETTER ^JTHftT^r^, iflf^q^/?. -SICK a.

^Rffffr, R^cdiil'. -SHAFT ^[iTîor, ^^^2[ir. -SONG imT\\r{ n.—Lovek ^rfcf ^r-

•^r ; a friend fif'T, ^^\ : one who is

in love with a person of the opposite

sex

—

mas- ^[rf, IfR^?^, znT^fem. îcTT,

ITFT^W, feTiTf.—Loving a. ^^m^,itJTfR, ^fr. -kindness jqr/, ^m^^n, 3?J?TC (Ps. Ixxxix., 33). -ly a. ^[^\^,

Low a. D. not high ^xf^ B^sf^ (ground);

not rising to the usual height EW\l,

^Wm (stature) ; near the horizon ^^-

STf3", r^fcfsffsr^55" : the sun is 1. at six

;

deep B^^, ?^fc7JT2" (valley) ; cheap ^^,W^^^\ -Z^r^m ^TT^J (price, wages)

;

grave jfST, ^^lX (tone, voice) ; near

the equator H^^ '^^^^\ (latitude) ;

modern 3TÎlf>^^r, ^^1 (empire) ; de-

jected 3-?Te", f^^r, \^^^ ( spirits ) ;

humble in rank utt^, W^^\, K^^^l

mî'î -qerfRF ; abject ^N, qrfr, ^-

^JT, ^§5:^ (mind, trick) ; not sublime

K^^J, STRIS" (language); submissive

^W, ^^ (reverence) ; weak H^^ ^^TtF

(pulse) : made 1. by sickness ; moder-

ate m^^^ q^r^Tcf, m\% ^??qj:heat,Je-

ver); impoverished FiT%^ oJ^F^^^l, ^13"-

l^r^ ^\^m ;reasonable %cTF^r, TF^T^,

^^[^^ (estimate) ; not rich g:c^^F, ^n=FF,

(diet) ; 1. tide ^FfS'F/; l.-water mark

afFCJf^^F t5?F ^^T qF^F fJ=F ^ri^ cTf îfiFF

f.—ad. mm ; z^^n\ ^m, im^ ; he

sold his wheat very 1. ; ^\^ ^^^FcF

F^JF^F^^Fq^cT ; ^m^m ^FaTfcT -^STSffS-

g"S',?'r7^zn^: to speak I.; JlRflcf. -er v.

TcT?:^, ^^f BTF'n'^ -^. (a flag) ; qRlT^

^. -TcT(OT 4r^ *. : F%*FcT -*qi ^., iTF^ 3-cF-

LOWER 378 LUMINARY

T^^ -^^{ ^. (price, rate.)—*. Z^\^^]^^. -ERMOST ^fr?j? If^^îT. -ly a.

^H, ^]^, R^ta[% (Matth. xi., 29)

;

^r% ^Tifrs" ; ^Tr^, '^^^û »Tfr^- -uness

^GTcTr/, ^r^cTr/; ^Tsftf^/; ^[q -C^|-

Lower v. i. Oer. descend, as the clouds

and appear dark ^<^^ ^W^ ^TOf, ^-

tirfr -^\^T ^^ ; look sullen s:^?^^, Jipt.

Low* V. i. t^^' -iNG i:^r^r.

Loyal a. {lex, law) devoted to the main-

tenance of the law Â -'^\^^^;

faith-

ful to the sovereign nsif^S", ^^RWW

;

as a wife qf^^cTr/, ^F^^ff/; as a husband

i^^Kx^. -1ST ^TSffrrr fîT^g-oyro^, ^^-

imm. -iTY nSTHST/; qrfcf^^^ n ; (T^-

Lozenge i^. WFTO ^^^^^f^f ^flf -^

Lubber, Lubbard W. STsqT, ^^F, c^fF^^-

-LY j:zm, i:l^j imu—ad ^^sm

Lubricate v. (Itihriciis) q^T -iloSTf^Fcf ^.

Lucerne F. ter^^F ^^^ n.

Lucent a. (Zwa?, light) %sf^r, ^^^^FcT.—Lucid a. c^^c^^FcT, f^cTS", c7^ (mar-

bles); clear ^^^g-j'^jfV . distinct g^'g,^72"

: a 1. abstract of a debate ; rational

^^F^F, f^fTf^F; [ 1. interval, an inter-

val of reason enjoyed by an insane

person between two fits of insanity]

.

—Lucifer {lux, light, ferre, to bring)

the planet Venus ^j' Satan %crpT;

a match ^\f\^ ^t^w.

Luck B. chance "^q- w, 4^ n; goodfortune ^^ n, ^\X\xii\ n ; to try one's

1- ^F^F Z\^ qFôf. to be in 1.^^ ^-

^^^, ^ôS FF^ ^(ot. -LESS a. ?criTFr2F^

^^\^sîz\, %7mm ^qrss-F^F—iûcky a.

^^F^r, iTF^JIF^F; auspicious 5TiT, ^^^-

^\x\\ (time); 1. hour §%5r/, ^^^F/

Lucre {lucrum) ffFHJ^cT/, JTFFfT/, ^TFF.

—

Lucrative a. R^-^^r^F, ^^^F^F, ^K'

Lucubration {Jiix, light) study by candle-

light rerssTF^r^Hs- ^B^ %%s?f ^'^mî

that which is composed by night XV^

^^^ ^^"^l ?t^ fo.

—

Lucubratory a.

^FfF ^^=F -q^F^ ^H ^^s.^ ^^f.Ludicrous a. {Indus, play) C^ ^"^^F^FF^r,

K\l^^^ -^^^ -5F=F^ ; stI^F, %^FqF.

Lues venerea (i.) ij^ty. ffH=r#fr ^F^F/-

Lug* u. drag ^^07^ ajf^^, q^cq^^F^^ ; to

1. by the ears ^f^ q'^^ ây . convey

with labour ^g^F^'^^-^C^. -gage ^(ITF^

Lukewarm* a. moderately warm^riJ", ^\'

maS\ (water) ; indifferent 3"5rF6", ^^\l^.

Lull v. Gcr. ^TFcT ^., ^mi ^., RSfqaf.—

i- 5FFcr CF°t, qsofj ^gro| (înd, storm);

^FI% / fF'3TF=tF #ff /. -ABY 5^f^R^TWF^TF^ iIFot n, q\a^\j ^m.

Lumbago (lumbus, loin) Med. rheumatic

pain in the loins and small of the back

^W^f, f'J^C n, ^f^^cT; to get 1. ^^^tF?:ot-iT?:ot.—Lumbar a. ^JT'^^TF, ^f'^ ;

1. re-

gion ^îi?:2[r.

Lumber* J\[mw n, BZl^ZX n, \K^^\^{

^^"^^f.—v. ar^SF"^ ^T^ (a room);

heap together in disorder ^XaS -IF^FHTF

^{^^ z^^, ^m m^n z^\—^. rumbio

T^n^^, ET^?^^ ;move heavily ^g"]^

xTFôt. -room 5[^C^F^F, m^^F^.

Luminary {lumen, light) M*UI=h ^^F^f,

cF^Ttq^Fj ^H"F^ ; one that illustrates any

LUMP 379 LUXURIANT

subject, or enlightens mankind cf^fq^f^

%înf5T.—Luminous a. "^sf^f, ^^PT^T;

bright Tjîf^fcf, 3"S13" (color) ; clear

^fÛ, Ms? (aspect).

Lump Ger. a small mass of matter f^ôS"

f, "^^r : a 1. of sugar ; an irregular cake

't^f, ^^^r, nrarr ;—of meat ^[Û'y im •

in the lump C^^jr^, 3"«^J, HrÎTH".—t;.

cr^^r^T -<T^rr^ ?. ;—sums, items CT^-

l^'^ r^r^^t -^[^ [together, up], -isii

Lunacy {luna, the moon) kind of insanity

which is broken by intervals of reason,

formerly supposed to be influenced by

the changes of the moon ^^ n, 3^?.—Lunatic «.%3T, ^lErr.

—

^Lunab a.^-

5:[^r,^5:rH#'?r,=î3r; resembling the moon

=^5:raT^^r -^JTH ;measured by the re-

volution of the moon ^^fS^RF^f : 1. day

fcTR"/; 1. month ^\^m^', 1. measure-

ment =î5TTR n.

Lunch Eng. a slight repast between

breakfast and dinner ^^K^ 3"(IgTr.

-EON, a portion of food taken at any

time except at a regular meal qiarrr,

Lung* JTJ^ w, ipfqra" n.

Lupine a. {hqms, wolf) oVf;?rJTr BK^\

;

ravenous WRfcT, ?IRT¥.

Lurch W. W^^^ ^^^^ n ; to fetch a 1.

HfcTrtS'Iot ; to leave in the 1. ^f^^f ^11^^

[over] .—V. i. %^^^^ ^RT -Z\^\ 1^;

lie in ambush ?:^r^^^ T.\^^.

Lure F. ^\^^f, 3TIFT^ n.—v. ^\^^

Lurk v. i. W. hid ^'ôj^ T^^^ ; lie in wait

?"fr -^^r"^^^ ^\w^ rr^ [about] . -inq-

place ^^^f, n, \^m /".

Luscious a. 0. E. JJr^", f^^; sweet or rich

so as to cloy ^[^T^ f^f ^^"^Tr^TT^^r

m^j ÎcTflfg-; fulsome RiHJ^îqr, ^m^.

Lust* longing desire m^J, ^mj^; carnal

appetite mq-ff^^r/, WJ, m^\'^

Vî5\f.—v. ^svjof^ ^^2:tJFr [after];

^fT 3"3I5r Cr"^ [after]; have inordinate

desire ^Rt c^W" ^l^ ( 1 Cor. x., 6) [after,

for]. -PUL a. ^qf?^^r, IW^^^, T^^-

—Lusty a. robust VTr^T^rJF, ^3RI?, ^Z-

JT2-; healthful tr^f^fT, rTRlcT^^r.—Lust-

ily ad. g^r^, ^^ "^"^y #f^^^-

LusTRATE V. [liidrare, to purify) ^5" 5.

—

Lustration ?Tng^ôf n.—Lustral a.

57^r^, 5Tr^5[?:^.—Lustre, brightness

^jifcT/, ^3r n ;—of a gem qfoTt w, ^ w,

573" ;—of a metal 3?nT/; renown ^fPrT/,

irrcT^r/, =lf^ w.— Lustrous a. itsfs^ff,

=^^^^rcf.—Lustrum (L.) qt^ ^"^^ '^ 2'^

Lute 1^. f^qf, %rr,%fr/>f°—Lutanist

Luxate v. {luxare, to loosen) ^RF 3:3iSr-

oTot.

—

Luxation ^pWJ?.

Luxuriant a. (/uxhs, excess) exuberant

in growth ^qriîrrt ^^r; exuberant

in plenty âr^STpETl, IT^qa^f. -^Y ai.

TT^rîTR, irrsTR.—Luxuriance m^, H\%

STcT ; \ssôSf, TTaTrrarR:.—Luxuriate v.

mm, mm, OT^^? indulge to excess

^\^^ iTR ^.: to 1. in description [in].

—Luxury, voluptuousness in the gra-

tification of appetite Js^TF^^^rF^r /,^^-

a?F^ t=F/,rf^F^; delicious food or

drink ^g-, ^F^^r^, te ^?i^; ^^y

thing delightful to the senses "^q^^TF^F"

JlFxTF°-t%^Fq^,^r5F/.-LuxuRious a.

LYING 380 MAGNANIMITY

t%, if^rtr (life) ; q:q-3TrnJTr^r, r^-Î^ (wealth) ; furnished with luxuries

q-ffjf^r, RS"q5"r4r^r -rt ^x'^î (table).

-NESS 5?IOT, i^^^TTO.

Lying, See under Lie.

Lymph {lympha) ^^f. -atic a. ^^l"^.—n.

Lynx (L.) €\^W^\^ ^\^m.Lyre {hjra) f^.—Lyric a. \^^^\^J: ^\^^\-

xfl (song).—Lyrist r^r ^[^[t'^Rf.

MMace F. a heavy club s^f^^f, ITf/; a staff

borne by, or carried before, a magistrate

as an ensign of his authority eJ^T

f, ^\E\f, €rtT, t^. -BEAEEE ^fq^TT,

Mace (masis) m^^^\f'

Macerate u. {maccr, lean) X\:S ^. ; steep

almost to solution fij^ Effô]- [iT^f^^,

Machinate v. {machina, trick) qTsI^, T^^.—Machination ^ffSf^r/, "^cT ; a hostile

scheme 5RlTf3r w, ^"î^ n^ ^X^Z n.—Machinator qrsf^, ?:xr^; 5iTf5"?3rr, ci^-

gifr.

—

Machine zf^ w.

—

Machinery ^ST-

^ w, q'5[^ffg"«zr « ; machines in general

3t^ w 2)1.—Machinist JTV^^'^fr; one

versed in the principles of machines

Macrocosm {Gr. macros, long, Jcosmos,

the world) f^^ n, [îTf^ n.

Macula {L.) 5^^, feq^, ;3Tq.—Maculate

Mad* a. disordered in intellect %;gT fÔT-

excited with violent desire q"5T fq^r •

enraged ^âr^^r, ^^^^^, ^f^RT-^n, ^3T ;

proceeding from, or indicat-

ing, madness ^^qoTF^r, ^Wf^F^r, "^^f-

-DEN V. %3T ^., %;? iT^Côf.-— I,. ^\%;g-r

€"R, ^3" iT^q, Pq^RTot. -NESS q%qor 7/,

"^^ w; ^r?t^r^l:qqr. -cap ^rc^r, ^rrci-

^rf, "^^rqfr. -house ^sirf^r îst^rf,

ri^r fflqcrrar «. -man >;?r iT=f"^q", %^f.

Madam F. ^f^rl"?, 'JT^'/-

Madder* JT|%S"«.

Magazine At. a storehouse ^l^X n, ^Tf-

"Srr ''2^, ^r3"r,/;—of arms, ammunition

^^^RR «, r^^^^r ;—of powder ^T^-

^\m ; a periodical pamphlet R^THcf

Maggot* a small grub \^^, 3TST /.

Magi /J?. (Jv.) the caste of priests among

the Persians qr^^fr ^f% S^qri^^ri^ff SffcT

/; holy men or sages of the East ^k

ST^^ ^rj pi.—Magic, the science or

practice of working spirits or educing

the occult powers of nature, and per-

forming things wonderful by their aid

STR-/ frq?ir/, rq^^^mr/,^?^ n.—

Magical a. ^\^\, ^fq?I=qT : done by

magic STf?^ -rj-f ^c^cJyr, ^F^^f; imposmg

or startling in performance xfiT^'^FK^

ffr^F. —Magician SffJ^f^F, ^\^^\K,

Magisterial a. {magister, master) '^T^F-

"Efi ;authoritative 3Tf^^?:r=srF, ^^Fq^^F^F,

W^F^F, iTiJ^FJJTcT;proud 3?|iTJTf%, JTiJ-

^^ (looks)

—

Magistrate tRlftf^lfr,

tR5F?T?:, îFF^F'-to, 'iTFl'sF^^j',- chief m.

^r^FF, g^^ BiTtF^FfF.—Îâgisteacy mf^-

l^Z\^\ JCF, ^F^rm^^F?:; the body of ma-

gistrates ^mF^^rfr H^f-Magnanimity ( magnus, great, animus,

mind) iT^Ff^r JTFSq^F ; elevation or dig-

MAGNATE 381 MAINTAIN

nity of soul, which encounters danger

and trouble with tranquillity and firm-

ness, which raises the possessor above

revenge, which makes him disdain in-

justice and meanness, and prompts him

to act and sacrifice for noble objects

iT?:r^cTr /, m^^ f, îrnf n, tf^ «.

—Magnanimous a. ^^^\ W\\^\^ iTCfR-

=r^; "^Rj^-^K, A^K\ dictated by mag-

nanimity #r^[qT^, RiFH", 3-crn: ^r^r(policy).

Magnate {magniis, great) trf ^^^\x^ JR-

Magnet (Gr. magnes) o^rC^^^. -ic, -al a.

^l^^km î^J, c?fr#^r^r; attractive

3T[^q^. -ISM ci^n^^^r^r ^^; science

which treats of the properties of the

magnet ^rC^^^ naTf^^^RR^r /j 311^-

Magnify v. {magnua, great, faccrc, to

make) ^m ^., ^l^ €^^ 2rr^%^;

extol ây;^ ^., i^fcf ^. (Ps. xxxiv., 3);

—one's self jfl5T"^r Rir^^.—^- ^^H

some lenses m. but little.

—

Magnifi-

cence ^r^r J, ÎZ, ^^^W^ ;liberality

S'^TT^'TT, ^l^\^ 7i.—Magnificent ^rW-

^cT, S"R?rr, ^T^q".—Magnifier ^\E\ m^^^l^m^l^ ;

an optical instrument, as a

convex lens, which increases the ap-

parent magnitude of bodies f<siH /,

wn n,

IVIagniloquence {-loqui, to speak) g"^-

?rfr^ ^r^°t n.

Magnitude {mag mis, great) size ^n^pC-

ITR n, gftlTI^ w, ^ttl^r/; import-

ance ^5H 71, ^C^^ w;greatness fl'fjq^

Maid* virgin ^rn\f, ^mt\ f; female

servant rrr^fFT/, ^r^f/, qf^rTrR^/junmarried woman 3ff^^[f|-cT l^\f. -en

^'^f, ?"r^f/.—a.fqrfr^, tfirn:; con-

sisting of young women ^^^ \^^V^\(throng); fresh ^^^^ û:^ (sword).

-head, -hoodffRq>ir//, ^[^\^ n. -servant

Mail F. [^^^^ w, ^f^r n.

Mail F. zm^ n, ^\mf.

Maim ? ^rq-qcrr, 5?jiT «.

—

v. ajvj -qjj ^.

[with]. -ED ^JT?r, ^c^r, fRfiT, sqjf.

Main* a. huge q>jr, ^fpT, q^f^- (abyss)

;

chief ^m, m\^^ ^\E\ (interest) ; mere

5^^r,%^°^,!I^(iintruth); m. body%^r-

^r ^^^{ \^^\^^^ mn-—n. force ^55- n,

^r%/; ^\E\ -^W^ ITR; the great sea

^r^rjJT -^THR ; the continent, as dis-

tinguished from an island iT^f^pT n ; a

principal duct mz\ ôS ; with might and

m. ^\m\ ^RR, Cr^^rf=f ; in the m.

^:l;?fR, T^?T, ^r^. -ly ad. ^rcT^^^T,

5?sJr#?i^^. -LAND 5?53T '^^f, '^^'w. -MAST (cT(Tq[r=€f) ^^m trÔT/.-SHEET ^[s 5ff^ w, 3T^5rn: n.

Maintain v. {manns, hand, tenere, to hold)

^l^^ E^^, ^^°T : to m. a certain degree

of heat in the furnace ; keep possession

of m\^\H z^^, ?7^r 5^, mi^, ^m^ ;

continue ^f??" -^^ 'E^^ : m. talk with

him; bear the expense of -=cJT <=f^^r<?i=l-

^ -3?ir^ §^; support qiOT, qm^;support by assertion or argument ^^-irfcTqR:^ ^., ^PFT;—one's self 3-erTR-

qf? ^r^q^. -ABLE a. îTr^fq"f^Rr, ^5T-

fT'r^T ; ^PHfq, 5rfrrq[5T.

—

Maintenance

MAIZE 382 MALE

Maize (from fhe language of tlie island of

Hayti) ^^\.

Majesty {magis, great) grandeur JTcTPT,

^^ n, ^\^\ f; title given to sove-

reigns TTg-RfST, Xm"^ ;dignity ^\E^m^

iffg^r /.—Majestic a. STcTT^r^r, m\^\;

Majoe a. (L.) greater in number, quantity,

or extent ^\Z\, ^^^, ^f^ : m- part of

the assembly ; of greater dignity ^^^^

IfWR; m. premise, io^y. ^75^, JTrcT^Tf/.

—n. person of full age ifrS", ^fWr, ^f^cff,

^^\^• officer next in rank above a

captain '^^.' -ity ^m '^^^ ^^^\

/; 5rfoj%qqT, ffS" ^^ w. -domo {-domus,

bouse) Ep:^rîTffr.

Make* w. create ^ôf, 3"^^^ ^. ; form ^Z^^

^^\^', perform 'Sf^^ (sport); do ^l^

(a complaint); get, as profit flTarôT,

^JTRof (money, profit) ; travel over ^\h

^^ -x[\W\ : tbe ship malces ten knots

an bour ; cause to be ^-^ : to m. public

;

represent ^fillqf^, ^^^ fJ., ^\W\ ; esteem

^^^, ^R^ : be is not tbat ass tbat B

would m. him ; compel â5"3Tr^r ^. : to

m. to go ^^ =^fc7Iôf . constitute ^T^^

^Jfq- (Ex. ii., 14); compose ^% ^B^,

^^ROf : the heavens, the air, the earth,

and boundless sea, m. but one temple

for the Deity; become ?"Fr: a good

daughter malces a good wife ; reach

qf€:=ât, m^^, î ^., 3I?rqof : he can m.

no land ofeither side;—a bed 3{2J"^0T^.;

—amends if^^"^^ ; away l^Tôt, ^*Tf^%-

ETIcT ^. ; ?"frôt,JJ5I?:ot —account of gîTr-

^ l^,^m ;good T^Kl -r^^ ^.; ^^^\^ ;

—light of^^&5"-^p5qfTiTR^ (Matth.xxii.,

5) ;—love to r^^rrr^ lEfr^r ^KI^HJ ^.

;

—merry 3JR^ -%^ î.^—much of ^f"

m^K^. ;—oath5T^ -ifRfTF ^.; of ^^m,-iff 3j4 ^. : I know not what to m. of the

news; out ^ ^rj% ^\^ ^^ ; W:\

-\^^ ^. (a case) ; ^K^^ : he was not able

to m. out the whole sum ; over ^^fÔT,

^r^^ (an estate) ; up ^^^^, Sf^fqof.

RHTôf (a quarrel); JH ^., ^^^\ ^. : a

rupee is wanted to m. up the sum;

^^% tm^, ^mx m., ^^^^ fo : to m.

up a bundle ;—a mass into pills;

l^-^q- -\^Ji ^. (one's mind) ;—water

JJS-of; Jcfqr, ^Tl^^ ^.; way ^^T^,

^rôt, qf qf3r^ JFôfJ

^fj ^. -?^Fâf

-^TF^sff ^.—2. proceed Sfiof, '^F^'^ : he

made towards home; contribute ^F^f^

3'q"Jff% q^^T: this argument mahcs

nothing in his favour ;—as if STf^C -^f55"

^F^[^°t (Josh, viii., 15) ;—away with

E\T mi^ ;—bold m^, ft^F ^. ; for

-î" 3T[0f -^F?^^; towards -^^=^1 ?:^cfr

tfôf. up ^âS ^^ -m^ • he onade up to

us with boldness ; \Ha5^, j^Jif ; up for

^m -q^F ^. ; ^^X qF^ : have you a

supply of friends to m. up for those

who have gone? with iff^q" gTOf, PTSr^f.

—

w. Efôf/, ^^mzf, ^\^f. -bate ^^^\^^],

^^F ^r^ST, ^3if?-c7F^. -believe ^^\'

irfft Sflfr?!^. -PEACE ^S^rîTF. -maker

^tTF, 3^qW^TFF ; the Creator ^fS^TTf.

Malady {malus, bad) ffiT, [^^fr, ^Jfrf^

/; a moral defect qfq w, 3Tq^f^, t\^.—

Malaeia ffif 7^qvf ^?:'Jffff qfq2T5rr Sf^-

Male a. (maris) pertaining to the sex

that begets young ^W^ m^l'^l, ^T^RF,

MALCONTENT 383 MANAGE

Q'^rwr ; having fecundating organs

frr?r^fc7 g^^ ^rr^r^; m. screw ^^.—

n. g^q-, ^^.

Malcontent a. {mal, bad, & content) dis-

contented "jtT^^r, =irTftt ; dissatisfied

with the government ^^T^KF^r ^T^^,

IVIaladministration {mal, bad, & admlr

nistration) ^?"3|JT?5"^ ^STflfiT^r.

Îalediction (male, ill, dicerc, to say) ^f^.

Malefaction {male, ill, facere, to niake)

^'^TPT, Tp^\.—Malefactor ^FCÎT, ^-

Malevolence {-velle, to wish) 7^5^ -^^

jmr? .

—

Malevolent a. Tg^jCp^, ^TFff-

Malice {malus, bad) a disposition to in-

jure others ^'FlTT^, rqffS'/, ^T^^.—Malicious a. W^m\, 3T^9" -^'^îfn:;

^T^r^^r^r, rWRP^r {report)-, Laiv\q-

Malign a. (malus, bad, genus, birth)

^^^r, ^S'lTT^r^; pernicious ?3"^cir,

irôS" (aspect of planets).

—

v. J'gTR

-prt^ ?^^ -^. -ANT fl. iT^^fr, w{^:tending to destroy life V(M -^F^^r^^

;

Med. tending to produce death ^¥cR"^

^m^ (fever), -ity JJ^m^, \^^\^,

Malleable a. {malleus, hammer) 3T^îrrî^m^rTr, JT^n^Jar^.—îALLEABiLiTY

qr^^f^cojctf/. See the adjective.

—

Mal-

let ^fJKT, <il*^r/j carpenter's m.

Mallows* JTI'^^ w*

Malt* barley or other grain steeped in

water, fermented, and dried gic|^ ô

^ ^\^^^^T^ 11.—LIQUOE ^ 5F^C^

Maltreat v. {mal & treat) n^fr^r^ Û\T^^

-^m^j 5^^°t, ^x^^, w:^^l\ ^f^q.

Malversation {-versari, to move about in

a place) îTfiTci^r/.

Mamma (L.) ^f, ^/, g^/.

Mammalia {mamma, breast) ^^cI=T Jfl^-

srrrcfy.

—

mammillary a. ^^^3w ; ^^r-

Mammon Syr. riches ^qirT/, If^ycT /; the

god of riches ?J%^ ; the goddess ^§%/.Man* ( /S'/n*. ma7i, to think ) a human

being ^^^^ m^^ • a male person J^^,^JTT ; adult q^T^ Jguq", ^'^fcl 3Tr^^[

JTftîEr ; mankind Jgsj^STfrcT /; TH^,one of manly strength or virtue j^^,

^W^ ;male servant J]^^ '^J^Xm'n^

;

a piece at chess or draughts m^f; ^fPTj

a husband ^TfTf, ?'R"o5T ; sir HKl^m;

familiarly ^TF^, T^F ; m. of war c7JF3r

Jlpy^cT w, Sfifr^F^FSr w. -ful a. Jii^ p^c^-

?T?r^F. -HATER JT[orani^2ir, jri^c^f.

-HOOD iTFiJIFrg^, JRJ?T^^ n ; not boyhood

tFffg"^; courage ^\^ n, 5^w, j^q-^f w,

J^q(§f. -NiKiN ^SfF, 'Kl^Wr^f. -kind

jg^JT^TF^/.—LIKE, -LY a. 5TT, F^pJ^'FT.

-LINESS ^^\t J, g^q^ ^- -SLAUGHTER

jgcq"ft:F. -slayer JH^JlErFcr^.

Manacle {manus, hand) Clcl^lt/-

—

v. gT"

cT%fF q"F^^.

Manage u. (do.) have under control and

direction ^TS^^, 3TF^T^, JlHTFfT ffôff

-5OT; wield with address Ifqot^^f^jof^

^J^^^ ;train, as a horse cIF^^ ?% foriT

^J'FW^ ; treat with caution ^tFF HT -f^FfF^

=cnc^^ -^m^.—n ^JTF^ cFFîT i^ n.

-ABLE a. =^rorfF^fFiIF, ^JRÎK; ^^P^f

qn^F^rnr (horse), -ment aTFf?:^fTR"

/, ^^ ; #^^, STFaTFff^ ;— in do-

mestic matters ^K^^f, ^^^\^^\f'—

MANDARIN 384 MANUAL

Manager ^^-^r^T^rr, gn"riTrrr, 5%iT ; a

good economist ÎZ^W-m, ^Î'^'^m-

Mandarin P^. {Skr.mantrin, a counsellor)

Mandate v. {mandare, to order) ^J^\ f,

J"îT

—

Mandatory a. ^Tf^^r, ^raiT^.

Mandrake*j^r/, ^^^TOTry; 7^?[fr/.

Mane D.—of a horse ^^F^ /;—of a lion

Manege F. art of horsemanship ^^^-

^^rny^; place for training horses ^^-

Manes j9^ {manus, good) souls of the de-

parted f^cf^ 'pl ; heaven of the m. fcicTci^r^.

Mange F. m, §ff #> Sf^Ff^t^f ^^5T

/;—in horses JKf, ^^'t yl;—in cattle

^^^;—in dogs ^^f.

Manger F. [manducare, to chew) m^ ^ T[t

Mangle v. Ger. ^\:s^j llj^rW^f ^., %ST-

^RT î^m^ -ffrt ^^ n.—v. ^^^ ^[^^

Mango Mai. 3Tf?r, ^F'^^^ n;grove of

mangoes ^^X\%f', revenue from a tax

on m. groves 3{^ or ^t^TJ^r ;unriped

mangoes sliced and dried ^f^r^f J^-

-steen ^1%%/ ^fcffr/. -tree 3Ti®2Tr-

t ^^ n, ari^r.

Mangrove (do.) qîJT^f^ IT[^ n, ^^^\f.Mania [Gt.) madness %^ n, 3"^Tffrj-

insane passion ^Z n, â^, tJ?"-

—

Ma-

niac >?r, [qgrsT^^r.

Manifest a. (manifestus) Z^^^^W, °'^rF•,

to become m. SJTr:^ 3'§;^'Jr.

—

v, Z^^

m. -^^=T ^raRot. -LY ad- 3-qr^, ^^^5T.

#r^=r =ci[o^.—Manifestation ^^[^^"^1

—Manifesto ?I5fr^r 5Tf^^fJT[-

Manifold* a. {many & /oZtZ) various in

kind ^JcT ifîR^r, ^f-=?Rrf^^ : Lord,

how m. are thy works ! (Ps. civ., 24) ;

exhibited at divers times or in various

ways ^f^q, 3?%^^ (Eph. iii., 10.)

Manner {manuarius, belonging to tho

hand) mode of action ffcf/, q^cT f,

^f^f; habit, way "^l^ f, ?[cr/, qR-^f3^; certain degree or measure ^[ft

^?iR" (1 Sam. xxi., 5); fashion ^^ f,

f\^ ;sort srrcT/, cf^Cr/, JT^K; behavior

=^r^/, ^fc^^^r/, ^Tfi^!^/; respectable

deportment [^TST^F^, ^fcr^^^/; man.

ners and customs of a country ST^f^f^

;

good mariners ^f^^fr, l^gTÎ^ ;bad

manners ^^'ÎX ; to make one's manner's

^^m ^^^\ -^m^^ m. -LY a. WT(-

f^g-. -LiNEss î^îf, §#^cTr/, nwm-

Mlf, ff^JT.

Manoeuvre F. ^l^f, T^T, ^^ ; military

manoeuvres ^^ffcT/; jpl ^F^q^, S%q^pi.—v. jPtf =Err^q^ -^^z^^ ; ^^rt^ ^.

Manor f. \^^^\^\ ^^mf, ^ ^^\^?!:\x\f.

Manse {manere, to dwell) Hf^fqcf^f^^ -qf-

?(^^ ^?:w; a farm iTF^R^cT^c^r Sfi^R/.

—Mansion ^[^F, I'fc^/^ ^K]^ ;lunar

m. Jf^f^ n.

Mantle* T^f/, xTF^/, ^^ff/, ?-oj as

worn over the body ajirq^^ n, Z^^m n.

—V. c^qqof, qiq-^q ^H^^.— i. rise and

spread m^^^ ^\^m^ : the mantling

vine ; revel in pleasure ^^ -if[5r m^

;

send up a scum qF;^Fo5% ^^'Mantua F. q^qF^, %[^\. -maker ^F^TîMF

Manual a. {manus, hand) g'Fcff^F, ^^cf;

performed by tho hand g^FcFF^ ^^^F, in

comp. ^^; m. art Rl^q n-,m. skill

?:^crlF^?Jr n -, sign m. Kl^\m n, îm

MANUFACTURE 385 MARIOLATRY

^^.—n. m^m^ «fC^/;—of laws

Manufacture {-facere, to do) t^f f,

ETJ^r/, RWf^/; any thing made by art

w—v. ^H^[^ -^rrmfr^ ^. ; work up

raw materials SRiTr^^ ^^K ^., ^ffSfôt.

—Manufactory Î^JIRf, te^fST/.

—

Manufacturer ^TRRf^, T^T^^^r.

Manumit v.(-mittere, to send) FrJ^r'^r*a?i+

i^, ^W^^J m^ ^'^ ^.—Manumission

^r^^"^ J] ^z^ f, wit/, ^mm^^ n.

IVIanure v. F. ÎcT qr^, î\f:^^—n. Jc(^ ti.

Manuscript (manua, hand, scrihere, to

write) 5fcTR fc^rC^c^r SRR?, \km ^l^

fc7r%cT.

Many* a. ^fcTjJ'^S-; as m. |%cf^r, ^f^f;

how m. i%^r, ^^5T, Rfrf^r ; tn. a one

Rrt^t^, ^; m.-colored ^^llt, R^fff-

f^'f, ^RR'T^; m.-cornered ^c€r.

Map {mappa, napkin) ^ff^f -?^r^r R^f-

delineate ^^^ ^.

Mar* v. damage rÊT^fqof, ^^^^ f^^^^. ; disfigure ^^q -T^^^ ^.

Marasmus Gr. ^xr^fiy.

Maraud i?". ^^Cf (^rfr /, ^3" / —v. ^-

t\ ^Rcff fl::?^, ^jcf rq;?:^!; ^jof. -er

Marble (marmor) B^^J:^T,-î ^^ ;play

ing m.Jîcit/; work of art in marble

^HT^qfr ^PT 71 ; record in marble

^X^ltj -^^V^l; variegated f^^f^f^^r.

-hearted f^?"q", qf^Rf^?!. -rArER ^^

sff^f^r ^\^t^\ ^q^ aire.

49 D

March (from Martins, belonging to Mars,

the god of war) i^^ Hrc^^f fcT^^f ^T-

!?•?[, q>r^-^=r^.—?^. ^. -F* move by steps

and in order, as soldiers î^^ 5r^R"fin

-^r^ qi3:^ Jr^ ^^^; walk in a

stately manner STISR-tr^R-R^T^cf ^qTc^q

[on, upon, to, off] .—t. ^m^^l^ '^\^^^,

1^ €.; ftcJyR=^5y?o|_w.5qrTf[Til^/;

^f^r^r ^f^y^ qsTqf^/; f^/; distance

passed over ^^'^f>^^^^, W\', to beat

a m. 5^r^ =nTRr î^rfq^t.

Marches* pi m^ /, ^cif, ^Tfcf, fff^Î

Marchioness (See Marquis) Jtlfl^^^

Mare* ^ftf/.

Margin {margo) border ?ft5, DR^Rr ;part

of a page at the edge left uncovered in

writing or printing q^^p^lir qT-n^r

^r?f m^ f, BmW; difference between

the outlay, expense, number, or amount

of any thing as estimated or previously

calculated, and that which is actually

required, incurred, or ascertained

^ T^T^^; ^ xf^^ -^^\ ^^^f"

^rfr sTRr^rs^ -sôf. -al a. Î^rr, ^t-

Marine a. {mare, the sea) H^STf^, ^î

#t^r, 'ETIJSr (productions) ; formed by

the action of the cun-ents or waves of

the sea Hjj'r?:?, ^JST^F ^1^"^^ I%?r

^JZl'^m PST^^ irr^^yf (shells) ; having

to do with naval affairs Slf^^fl^ ^-

^rî^r,^55"^; m. corps 'j?fR' q^J^,

fr R^r^ n-mv^n.—Mariner Jt^^r^P

Mariol\try( (rr. Maria, Mary, latreia, ^fiOX'

ship ) J?[?:JTrfm^fr^HF/—Mariolater

MARITIME 386 MARTYR

Maeitimb a. {marej the sea) ^ST^fj^^r,

fcTrr^r^F; See Marine; m. nations

Marjoram F. i^T^.

Mark* visible sign made or left upon

any thing Jm f, fwr% /, \^''K n;

symptom ^^fq n, fxp^" n, J^ f; dis-

tinguished preeminence ^g"?^ w, IJT-

y^l'^ n : a man of m.; as a character

made, instead of signature, by one

who cannot write CF^^f "^f^f^ R^TT'Tt

/', thing aimed at R^f^ 7i, fe^ n :

whatever the motive, pleasure is the m.;

badge of honor f^^^ n.—v. W^ -f^^[%

^. -r?R°t ; draw, cut, fasten, brand, &c.

^TOtcTF ^^ -^m -î^nf^ '^m CO;

notice ^F%°Fj TF?;^ (Ps. xxxvii.,37); out

-^V^^. -ED 3?|%rT, [^[%cT. -ING-NDT f^-

^^. -er ^^%f.—Marksman j^^F'n^-

V^m, bT^^Nf^F; r^CcTF 5cT =F^?q"l5^

Mark* ^|T "cF^F ^m RTiTcFlt CT^ ^F^t

Market* place for buying and selling

^F^FF^ ; sale |^^F/> ^^;place for sale

^«FFr, ^5FF?:^^F ; rate at which goods

are disposed of ^F^FFÎ^^^^; green m.

A^stf;—where grain, &c. are sold whole-

sale jfsT ; m.-court ^F^^F f; m. price

^FFF^f^?:?^ -ITF?, fe /. -ABLE a. ^ml^K\^\r\\^ W\m\^\m ;

current in market

^F^Ffr, ?F5FF^^^=F, ^[^M'^l (value).

Marl W. m^^^\^\f.

Marriage, See under Marry,

Marrow* an oily substance in bones

^^? ^^^F/; essence mi n, ^\^ n, TtF"

J?t^, ^FF. -BONE ^5"^ fF^ 'h ^\J\ Co.

Marry v. [maritns, husband) unite in

wedlock ^^ ^\^^ ;dispose of in wed-

lock oTfF ^^-F cT^j give away as wife

?'JFr?F=T 5., ^^F t^; take for wife

^\^^\ ^^=T ^^ ; take for husband ^^-

l\ î^H^ ; m. contract îfJF-^JT.

—

i.

^^ ^.

—

Marriage, union of man and

woman as husband and wife 555F w, |f-

^\K (Heb. xiii., 4) ; irregular or invalid

m. ^âS n ; ofan invalid m. (the offspring)

RiaTf^F. -able a. c^RF'FF-W'T.

—

Mar-

ried mFfCcF, ^5F §F[^^F.

Mars {L.) the god of war ^"^^^cFF/;—of

the Hindus ^FFtT^ j one of the planets

JT^F^.

Marsh* ^^^^^f, ^V^âS r^j—salt m. ^^'F-

;? ».—Marshy a. ST^^^FcT, Wm'^lÛMarshal F. ^^FrqfcF; îTF^F'W.

Mart ( contr. from Market ) qj /, TcFF^-

fe/.

Martial a. (See Mars) ITTF^F, ^''î^F, Vîn comp. (music) ; suited to war

JS'Fqqi^; given to war ^^X^, V^m(nation); m. law, an arbitrary kind of

law, proceeding directly from the mili-

tary power, and having no immediate

constitutional or legislative sanction

<7iH<F ^F^?T. It is quite distinct from

military law.

Martyr {Gr. martur, a witness who testi-

fies with his blood) one who, by his

death, bears witness to the truth of the

Gospel \T^\ 5^f^3TF ^"^qi^^^F m^"'EFISF IFF^F 3Fq<TF^F ; one who sacrifies his

life, his station, or what is of great

value to him, for the sake of principle

or to sustain a cause JTcFFfiîTr^^f^F^mqîF'iPFr^rr^rst iFF'^^'^rFn, ^t^f^f ^^,^Tf% Co =fF g"F?^ ^ôFFH—V. m\m^{'^^\^\z\ mq §of. -com ^mz\ ^\^ \-

MARVEL 387 MATCH

Marvel F. that which arrests the atten-

tion and causes admiration or surprise

^^^ n, tr^ n, ^^^ ;m. of Peru

Masculine a. {mas, a male) ^^^rrfr^F,

g^q^xlX' having the qualities of man

of the male gender ^J\.

Mash Ger. ^^, ^11^.—u. t^TT ^.

Mask F. cover to disguise a face JÎ^ZT,

^t n; pretext ^TC^F, f^f^T'rT î; mas-

querade J^^îjr^ ^s-. —u. 5^frr ^-

IVIason (maceria, wall) iT^ft; [a member

of the fraternity of Freemasons] . -ic a.

Masquerade F. J^WîTt^ ^.Mass (»nassa) lump TirST, t^ w ; bulk

TW f, ^rn; assemblage ST^TI^, Tf,

pi ; in the m. TORJ. -ive, -sy a. Sf;?,

Mass {raissa) Tpl^ ^f^rf^^ it:?^[fr5J ^^

Massacre F. ^m^f, ^r^T^f /•— ^"^^

-^^^^ ^•

Mast* if^yTOl/, ^F^^St/, ^f^; [frîi*

of the oak and beech].

Master {magister) one of eminent rank,

power or authority ^^S", SITO, iffr,

Hri^, €^^n; one exercising autho-

rity V^%, ITlf, ^^; owner HI%, ^\^^,

in comp. -^c^, -^^r; correlative of

slave, servant, apprentice HI%, ^^^\r\;

teacher n^,cfi^JT2r'mn,^^crR-fr, q^rtr,

'JTl^^'f skilful person \^^, 5Il0TcTr,

^^cTR"; [a title of address to an infe-

rior, a young person, or a body] ;—of

a ship qi'if^r, cir^?^.—-y. f%^, ^'^J-

^r^ ^., -3iicf fn^cT -FôT -f^n: i\^

(a science), -hand ^^cTRT^r ^T^T. -key

g^^ôTf??^ ^q-^ôrrfr ^^r/-. this is a

m. fr \m\ î^^ ^r^- -i-^ '^^ ^^^'

=srr, ll^?3TI=erT (design) ; imperious ^T^,

jfrairr trî^^rt ^f^r^w. -ship HT%qqr

^qrrq^q w ; ^"î- -stroke ^cTfcTrnfr^r

^r^ -§sy -^ni

—

Mastery aif^^^n,

îm n; victory in war^PT; eminent

skill r^TOf/, ^RT«, ^^', triumph

Mastic (6?rinasfic;ie) Pistacia Lentiscus C-

RRJRT^t ?ir^ w; the resin ^pT^cT^t/.

Masticate v. {masticare) '^^^, ^^^ ^'

-Mastication ^4^ n, ^^^ w.-Ma^sti-

cATORY a. ^m^x^m ^wr^r, ^ôirq^r^.

—«. a substance to be chewed to

increase the saliva ^^^Tlt m^ 'h

xrtf^q^ n.

Mastiff {mastivus) ^ ^t^ m^N\ ^^'

Mat* ^Zif, ^mfr /; a m. of hair SR:/.

—v. =cr2:t JRi^t -m^^; twisty together

Match V. itW^^F^/ ^^ « ^-^^.^ ^^^=^r/ ^r^;-ofa rocket, &c. ?^/.

-LOCK ^r^F^ ^^/- -^^^^^ "^^"^f

^F3iFF ^J^F^-

Match* an equal ^d^ff^r, ^^F^ ;con-

test to try strength or skill m; »

marriage ^^ n ; a candidate for

MA.TE 388 MATTER

matrimony ^f^f, ^^ T^^f ^S /•—^•

^f^fr -^ff^T m-; oppose as equal

^r^ -j^^c^r ^., mff^r ^^ ^^^

;

suit ^syof^ Wm^, ôS ^^^^ ;^r;T ?f^^

ûi; [purify, as vessels by burning am.

in them] .—i. ^^, ^^ ^^ ; ^^ 55R^

-5. -LESS a. F^^cfrfr^r,3Tfl:^r^; une-

qual ff^r^, r^^. -MAKER ^^ ^H^^

\îKj, ^<\^^ ^ôrrrr, ^^^.

Mate D. a companion i[^f, ^f^f; among

the lower animals, one of a pair Sff^T,

^t^^l^, an assistant JTcTcT^?^, C^cT^

;

companion Jiff, ^F^f : officer of a ship

next below the captain].

—

F. a term at

chess ^l^J.

Matekial, See under Matter.

Maternal a. {mater, mother) afffirr, JTr^-

^?^r, ^\f^:l^^ -, m. duty flfj^^.

Mathematics {Gr. mathema, learning) T[-

FTcT n.—Mathematical a. Jlf^cTr^, iIFTcT

^^'% • according to the principles of

mathematics lII^R^TTrjÎT (exact-

ness).

—

Mathematician ilf^cff.

Matin a. {matutimim, morning) trraJ^far

#t^r, Rrcf:?ir5r^r (trumpet).— 7?. Ifr^:-

Matricide (mflier, mother, ccedere, to kill)

Tf^^^ry ; murderer of a mother HF^^-

Matriculated, [matrix, womb)a public re-

gister qzm Ri^^m^ ^., {m^^^j ^-

^ =it^ ^m^ m^^ jf^-^f cT q-cf^^r ir^53x.

Matrimony {mater, mother) wedlock ^'"'T

n; nuptial state f^rr^cffqÊ^JT/.

—

Matri-

monial a. c^jR^^^r, ^Rr^r.

Matrix (Z.)the womb ^^^^^ mould ^f-

Matron {mater, mother) elderly womau

jfr? ^fW/, ^^rfR f; female head

of a household, school, &c. ^îlf îTlff'^

Matter {materia) substance ôjjn, ^-

w: q^r^, ^¥f f%fr ^w ^êct /; that of

which the sensible universe and all

existent bodies are composed ^W,\'^J';

that of which any thing is composed

^r«^r/, ^[^^%lTcr q^l^-, subject r^^JT,

Son of God, Savior of men, thy nameShall be the m. of my song.

—

Milton.

subject of complaint, legal action, &c.

fr^^r -^^?^RT R^^, ^^^\; concern

?Ww, 'TIS"/'; thing of consequence

53rr^/. r^^R"/, ^l^^\^: no m. f^^rr?"

-f%rrr "Trfl ;ground of disturbance Jl^-

^ft^ -'^r^^r^ m![^^ n -. what is the m.

^^ arrt^? ^^ irr^ I indefinite quantity

W^T^jff ^ftm^ n;pus ^ ;

written manu-

script or any thing to be set in type

STTF^FT^r ^^^ -f^^^, "^^TR:^" /; type

set up and ready to be used in printing

pi;[dead m., type which has been used

in printing, and is ready for distribu-

tion ; living m., type set up, but which

has not been printed from] ; m. of fact

^siy^r -^^ ifrS"/; npon the m., upon

the whole m. CT^^l^ qr^^cff.— 5y. i- ^-

Mattery a. 5^1=^17, J^R ^T^^F.

—

Ma-

terial a. not spiritual tf^^cFF^JT?,

^Tlfîftr'^^ (substance) ; relating to

the bodily wants ^^FK^, ITF^f^^, fr

ZT^F ; ^'F^F, ÎS\ : the discourse was al-

ways m. ; essential ^F^cTF^^j^^TF.

—

n. flf-

5r^, ôq 71, ^vm. -ism ^cf^jt^f?", =^fk-

MATTOCK 389 MEAN

XTcT n. -1ST, one wlio denies the ex-

istence of spiritual substances, and

maintains that the soul of man is the

result of a particular organization of

matter in the body 3nr^H^fr3"^rîT?rfr-

-iTY fN^îT^ irr^, 3T^rf^^^ n. -ly

ad. JTff^^-; ^\m \^m^^^>

Mattock* ^^^f.

Mattress W. Wl^ m^lf-

Mature a. {maturus, ripe) ^^^ q"f^, RfS",

qm-, complete f^S", g^.

—

v. t^^^;

f^ -^ Sr^ff ^m -LY ad. jr^qofr,

qr%^F.

—

Maturity 3^f^^/, W^^ f,

^\%iml^, fîr^Tf/, M^f, w^^\f-

Maudlin a. (contr. fr. Magdalen) RFI^^Jf,

Maugre pre2->. F. ^ JTf^^ -^Rclf, j^5^,

Maul {malleus) jffiRr, ^q'W.—v. ^'^,

V* 7

Mausoleum (L.) ^\i\ ^m f, U^lf.—Mausolean a. ^^\rf\.

Maw* ^rsr, to^^f f^Jirfr/; the craw ^-

=I(S", JI^ ; to fill one's m. qfJSTfôf.

—KisH a. q^q%^, qr^^?.

Maxillar, -ry a. {maxilla, jaw-bone) ^-

Maxim {maxima) -^TF^, ^^^ ^^ ^f^'T ^^

Maximum (L.) jffsr ^^s^F /» ^^JTr^frt

qFîTF'^ n, TCcT RRITF^ n.

May (Maiws) flTsTr ^qf^F ^NT^ iTFI^F;

early part of Kfe cTFô^T w, ^^f^ /.

Mayor {major, greater) cRF^fT^, C^t^.

-ALTY ^FrT^r^F /. -ESS ^F^qr^r^F ^f-

Maze* embarrassing place sjTJFw^^F -^-

iimtr=€F STF^F/; perplexity q'rHTFSrF, ^-

Mead, Meadow* ^«^ n.—Meadowy a.

Meagre* a. lean TF^^, q^F^^^^F SÎF^f

;

poor iJf^^cT, m^ (soil) ; destitute of

richness, strength, &c. 5psfJ,^^, F^^^;

dry and harsh to the touch, as chalk

=^^fFcr, îir^frcT.

Meal* ^^^ n, ifpslÎ n ; m. time BjSTfJfcy,

lTr«T'F^'T?T ; na. of, or served to, a san-

nyasi qft/.—* TRT n.—Mealy a. fq^.mouthed a.RcJirrffsirf, IF'TJ'sqr, ^F®"-

RSifF, m^F^TF.

Mean* a. of low rank K^^\jC^ q^^RT;

base qr^r, ^^^, W^^H ;of little value

w^^m h^^j -wnh^^, ^^ (foe).

-NESS g-ciy^qqrr, ^r^ q?:tr / ; qi^q^,

fr^FcTF/; C«^F W^^\f, T^fS-cTF/, ^Tr^

n.—a. {medius, middle) ^^^^^ ^^^ ^R-

'Tr^F^(style); intervening T^^F; in the

m. time f?F^2rfcT, ?Ti3Tr=F; ^î^- 'TW,

^^^^—n, ^^^ ^m^ n-, m^ '^f,

3iq[tr/, JT^jfrTC n ; instrument of action

or performance ^VpT?i, CFTw, 3TTF¥,

jffTl; pi resources ^ffl^q" n, ^J^^\/;

income qT^cF /, Sfsq- w, ^m^^ n ; Geom.

^{^n ;hy all means ^# if^K, ^^^TF

;

^€Fcf, ^?lrc^ ; by no means ajJlfF"S"-

ffniT^FfF; by means of s:Fr, CFTt; by

some means or other ^g^F ^^-T, ^^?F

;

according to one's means Zf^jf^JFrF.

-WHILE ad. ^^^\^.

Mean* v. have in the mind ^^\^ 3?^^

;

purpose sfFSTot, ^wi (Gen. 1., 20) ;

signify a{2f ?"F^q^, f^q^ (Matth. xi.,

13). -iNGg-?-^, ^t^g, 3iiîrr^; ^,

MEANDER 390 MEDITATE

Meander (Mceander, a river in Phrygia,

proverbial for its many windings) ^H,

Measles pi Ger. Ijff^c.

Measure {onensurar) dimensions iTSf n,

qftlTpr w, ^fsr,—of capacity 1f^ XTPT

w;—of weight ^^^[ JTR n; fair m. ^^J

3RPI M ; m. rather in excess of the market

one ^m^ ^\^ w, allotment frST^JTrT;

rule by which any thing is adjusted

q^PT n, ITITR n; due proportion

Mr/, Jfrm?/; limit H^kif,^mf,

^mX ;beyond m. Êmi ;

contents of a

vessel by which quantity is measured

JTiq n; undefined quantity 3T53TTF^ft-

m^ n : a large m. of wisdom ^\S ^Wl'^-

qof n; small m. of knowledge sffi" ^mw; in a great m. ^^cf^^^jj in some

measure ^tfr^f; musical time rff^T;

metre ST, ^tT n; means to an end

Sîrq", ^^^ w, ^V^f> cfsr^R/: to take

measures ^m -cfSffR ^. -ment JTr^q w,

TPR w ; RSf w, ITPI « ; gross m. ^?yJTR

n; minute and exact m. ÎPTR n.—Measurable a. ^ts{\^\ -^\^\^J^t^f,

Meat* food aivT w, ^^^ n ; flesh H\^ n.

Mechanic, -al a. {Or. mechank, a machine)

jf'Tf^r, ^fi^ ; constructed or perform-

ed according to the laws of mechanics

5I5l^R^^^q, 4^5rr^r%5"; done as

if by machine 4^W?q", 4^R%?^r^rT?srr,

r^rrr ^r^^ -€^W %^^r, ^W^ (ac

tion) ; belonging to those who live by

hand-labor Vsi^, VS\^^\%, îrfrTrRT

;

made by mechanical means jf^^'^^prr,

^^R5r.—Mechanic ?rfR^, f^^qw^.—Mechanics W^^^f -^R^ w.—Mech-

anism ^^f, ^"^f, 2f^7:^^/.—Mecha-

nist 4^ ^c^rcr, #^^rr.

Medal {metallum, metal) piece of metal

stamped in honor of some person or

event q^T^Tz, f^?"Rr JSTT/, ^R^^^ n.

Meddle v. L D. ^J^\^\^^ ^^ m^ -?T5TV V.

**"

Err?5% 5^5^ c^tiT^rOTR ^. ; have to

do with F^R^, q^"^ q^^ [with].

—

Med-

dler ?5-;?^srr, W^ -'^l^J^K^Kt : ^^?

q^S^rr, r'trr^Rr.—Meddling ^^l*KiTK,

^^^J f: curious or idle m. <3dl«i^/'

Mediate v. i. {medius, middle) interpose

between parties, as the equal friend of

each. JT^JT?^ ^., ^^^ ^^^ [between].

~t. JT>£q- q;^ -t[3R ^K^'^.—a. n\^^j^

iT^^r, JT«T^.—Mediation ^^^l /,

—Mediator^^^ ;Christ JflJ ^3T?fRcT.

-SHIP JI'ÔTT/, ^^^R^rqon".

Medical a, {mederi, to cure) ^?r^r^r,

'^^m f^^nr^ ; m. dictionary f^fsfs" ; medi-

cinal 3{r^% (properties); instituted to

teach medical science q?T^ ra^f^^T'^r,

^?r in comp. :^^^\aSlf.—Medicable a.

%^q^R^^, i^teq".—Medicate v.

tincture with medicine ^TF^'^J'TNRrS'

m.—Medicament ^^hl^ n, sJrq^f ?^°^

n.—Medicine, any substance adminis-

tered in the treatment of disease ^f^n ; the science q?J"^ n

; practice of m.

%?!#/, PTO^^/—Medicinal a. ^rT-

\^^m yqjfnir^r, ^\^^\ (spring); 3?tq^

^tfr, sff^n^TPrr, ^r^ (hours, days).

Mediocrity F. iT«iq§f , ^RTFJI^^.

Meditate v. {tneditari) ^f^ûi, ^\s[^, ^cT

^.—i. «TR-f%fr=r-JI=r=I ^. (Ps. l., 2) .—Me-

ditation v^qR n, f^^^ n (Ps. xix., 14)

;

religious and abstract m. ^\^^ W\W^

MEDITERRANEAN 391 MELT

/; absorbed in m. ^m^, ^mi^.—Meditative a. «rpf|?fg" -^\^^ ^^JÛ

Mediterranean a. {mcdius, middle, terra,

land) ijt"'^ "îrtc^r, ITT'iq'; remote from

the sea ^^\ qf^ ^^^ J^:^r?^^.

Medium {L.) middle place ^^^ îmf;mean n^l( qfCRPTw; instrument m\^^n, ^\^ ; channel iTpf, CFT n ; through

the m. of the ear ^^qr^f^, ^Rl^jMed. 3?5tIR «;—of persons J^l^f,IF^cT/, lm\m^<\\f; [a kind of printing

paper]

.

Medley F. q^HoSf, fireaT/, Tm^ftf.

Medulla (L.) ^T, J?^nrr/.—Medullar, -ky

a. ^^f, ajf^^R ^^ÛMeed* tpar ?i, rff^qToT, ^r^w.Meek* a. gentle #1?^", ^=T, iff^, =1^;

submissive to the divine will C^Cf'^qT

^^^ ^F^ (Matth. v., 5). -ness ^r^cTf,

/, ^f'^cTf f, f^^^ : m. is a grace which

Jesus alone inculcated.

Meet*v. come together with, by approach

from opposite directions ^jfRf^jfr^

^^, 3Tr^?r ôt, ^}^\T\ ^q . confront

^^^Z rjof, m ^^^ ,• engage ?y37C%

iT2:oi, iiTôt; find ^53ot, qROf; make

concession to ^^ gôT -^.; to m. half-

way q^t\ ^, ^ ôt.— /. ^r%rf ôf^

1^^; lâyq^ ^J^; assemble firarot,

5fifa7 : council mee^s on Monday ; unite

fi?5J^, ^^ ; with te^, ^fqôt, ^^-oTot

; lôfiuij ôj-^ sfJ^T : docs it m. with

your wishes, -ino ^l?s/> "^f ', as-

sembly wn f> *Rfjl'/; collection of

people ^3S\^ ^^\^ ;religious assembly

Meet a. ^\i^^ 3f^^ Î^Rj, -ness q'riq'^fr

megim* 3rir^^/.

Meiosis ((??•.) diminution ^^c^f/j i2/te^

Melancholy ((??•. we/a7i, black, choU, bile)

gloomy state of mind a^rHffrT/j

gloom of mind ^^TW^T w, f^cff/.—a. T^Rf, r^5r, f^^ffr^ ; afflictive §^^R^.

—

Melancholic a. ^^\ f^q-f^.

Meliorate v. {melior, better) ^TifRof ijf^r

Mellipeeous a. {mel, honey,/erre, to bear)

^^ 3-^q5r mK^lll, H^^.— Mellifica-

TiON {-/acere, to make) JTîRRori n, X^-

\lfm\ /.—Mellifluent a. {-fluere, to

flow) JT^rfl", jfrS", 11^.— Melliflu-

ence qwrf ^^^v^, ^rs^pj^ «.

Mellow* a. soft with ripeness f^s^ RST ^Tf-

^r, qitqf^; soft Jr3r(soil) ;—of sound 4-

^,lT3',lTfrar,i?^;—offlavor JT^T, qf;?

genial lf|^r^ iTRtÛ (age ); slightly in-

toxicated Rfi^cT iRcf ?fr^^r, ^R ^TS"^-

55T ;jovial with liquor R^Tn Cf^cl

§ir^^r-t'. Pq^^T, 5^^0T ; RST^.: earth

is mellowed by frost.—i. f^^, ^'T-NESS q?^rcTi[/; ^^^s^m ; iTjTcTf/; ifrft /.

Melody ( Gr. melos, song) ^fTf^F ^F^ /,

H^r^w, rTIoy.— Melodious a. 4^-

Melon ((rr. apple) musk- m.,—the plant

^X"^/-^/',—the fruit <5I<<|«1 n; water,

m.—the plant cR^/, ^JTyilff/;—the

fruit ^jf^n3"w, cT^^Sfw.

Melt*u. reduce from a solid to a liquid state

qr?TSy ??., W -trr^r^-jf^^TS^; asmetala

B?ât^ 115?% T:^ ^.; soften J?^ f^SfS^;

qi^r <.^ ^^, q^r^, qr?i^ ; faint ^(^

-3lfm=I ^^, nsôt (Ps. cxix., 28).

MEMBER 392 MERCHANDIZE

Member (membrum) part of any animal

body capable of performing a distinct

office ajq n, f\\^ n, 3Tf5Tf ;part of a

whole ITflTj ^'^r;—of a discourse ir^C*^

Ji, ^^ n

;

—of a community 3T^r% f,

°^f^ f, %^^, ^^ ;—of an assembly ÎTf-

^^. -ED, a. îfr, ^fT.

Membrane {membrana) 3|fcf^f «^rff/ (^-

R:?:rCr ^ f^r^r), mm^ /.—Mem-

branous a. 3ffrT^ ^f^^r.

Memory [memor, mindful) faculty of the

mind by which it retains the knowledge

of previous thoughts or events WC'T-

^fy^f, l^r^f; remembrance arrSff'Ti /,

^X^ n ; time within which past events

can be remembered ^TrSfiffcf^r ^55",

^JTr"T^jr^, ^r5^/; remembrance of a

person, or event, preserved to after-

times 3Tr3^q/, ^K^n (Prov. X., 7); to

recite from m. ^(S f^^^ ; to speak from

m., speak without book ^\?\^ ^fifot.-ME-

MBNTo L. qK^rn/, arrs^"^/.— Me-^

MoiR ^K'f «5 ^^^ f, |TffcT.—Memor-

able a. arr^fQT «^r^?ir^riTr, mV^^ -, cele-

brated irôirr^j ^f^^.—Memorandum

R:qoT n, JfôT n, Tfj^ f, i{q /—Memo-rial a. UW^^RJj mK^; contained in

memory ariar^cTc^r.— Ji. îT^'^'ÔTrff -^JTf-

K^m^f, qr^fflfty ; written representa-

tion ^^{ f;—to grandees ^\^f, ^^{-

^r. -1ST irTfcT -^R^ f^rc^r?:r ; îîx.

-ize v. 3T^ fj.j 3{^ \at.

Menace v. {minere, to jut) iTq" -^[^ m^^,^JT^^^t [with].—& Menacing t:pT^r/,

Menage, -rie F. q^T^F #?T?, f^T^'T'IRr.

Mend v. (See Amend) ^r^^-g-^^cT ^.,^R-

Jtr ^.; correct % -^ ^., [^^%^l

'^JZ^l: ^\m; improve w^\i\ ^\^m

Mendacious a. {mendax, lying) $5"^r^, ^\-

Z\.—Mendacity oHf^f/; habit of lying

Mendicant {mendicare, to beg) r*T^rrr,

fiT^^; religious m. sfffff, jff^rfr.—

Mendicancy, Mendicity ifRJ Tri^ ",

^^T^^rr/, riT3iTr|fTT/;—of a Mahomedan

q^R5^/; to take to m. #[<T^fr -^T^f

lfiqarr-^f?f%'^; gatherings of m. 3"ô5"r.

Menial a. F. ^C^^f^f^f ^^V^\^, m.

occupation ^^Hft^F q^F.—w. mm xTf^,

?TF?^F2: ^ôFF^F; i?^ =^F^r^^r.

Menses {mensis, month) \^Z[aS^ 'K.^^ m^—Menstrual a. T{\^ JTr^^^FF^F, m\^^(flux).

—

Menstruate v. i. F^ro5"?^F -^3'

Mental a. {mens, mentis, the mind) 'T'TF-

=gT, m^V^% m^^. -LY ad. 3T=FfcT, ^?q^cF.

Mention v. (mentiOf to remember) ^t^F'T",

3-#?^ ^Fjof, =Ff^ m—n. ^^T^, rT^rr/.

Mercantile «. [merx, wares) ®^F^F^^F,

S'fF^F^F ; m. travelling ^^^f.

Mercenary {merere, to serve for pay)

q^F ^"3:^ ^m ^TP\K\, ^\^\^\, irrivfr;

sordid c7I^^#r, ^F^^|TS.— n. JT^r,

. 55FFr?"F^; soldier hired into foreign

service ^^K\ ^^r\ qT^TF^^FF^F =^F^fr

^•^F^F md.Merger {merx, wares) "^^F^^rT^ ffî^FFrF.

—Mercery X'^^l ^[q3" n ; \^^l ^Vl^

f'^^'^^TF^F '4^.

Merchandize (do.) STtTfiT, sq-fqf^j goods

iTF^, R'F^.—V. 3"^F^ ^.—MiiRCHANi

MERCURY 393 MESSUAGE

:^^^\. -ABLE a. ff^Rr3r,^qT^r^nr(wheat)

-MAN ojrnir^r^ i^^ct w, ^rft Tî^^r

Mercury {Mercurius) quicksilver ^m;a planet ^: [an ancient heathen

deity]; oxide of m. tnT?"lTW n ; white

sublimate of m. ?:^f^'^.

—

Mercurial a.

W-m'^l; ^^Û >^r=^r; active rfxraT,

Tfqa^ • money-making'^^r 3?T5r ^^"J^TT^.

Mercy {merccs, hire) disposition to over-

look injuries, or to treat an offender

better than ho deserves ^mf, ^^l-

5ftc7cTr/, ^rqr^qirr -^^m^-, act of mercy

^q-t ^R" n, ^qT/(Matth. ix., 13); to

bo at tlic m. of -^^TF l^'^l^ ^^^, '"^^f

rrclfcT m^^^; to cry m. ^m ijm, ^miTfiloT; m ! m ! '^ffr 'frsT.

—

Merciful a.

îTrS", fqi^; not cruel ^^"Wloy, ^qfS^

—Merciless «. f^^T, ^.Mere* a. q^f, ^^SJ. -ly ad. if^^, q"!^,

Merge v. (mergere)^:s\k^j ^î m. [in].— /.

"s* 7

Meridian {mcridies, noon) ^RIT?T, IT'^^P^;

highest point m^ n, ^^^ ;a great

circle of the sphere passing through

the poles ofthe heavens and the zenith

of the spectator W{'^ w, q"p4tTTr|TT

n ; an imaginary great circle on the

surface of the earth, passing through

the polos and any given place ^TP^rTT'T-

T^f -ftTn.

Merit v. {mercre, to deserve) ?Tri"?IcT^

-c^r^*H f^STp^;incur ^nqm^^ ^\m,

-^r qi'T ff^ (punishment).— n.jjf-

r^cTF/, ^m^/', reward deserved

ma^ n, V{^ 11, ^^\^ n -, m. acquired

50 D

through work ^p^ n, Jifq" n ; that ex-

cellence which entitles to reward or

honor m^ p^R^f f; vl W\i\^ V^-

-0RI0U8 a. ^r, ^\^^^ ^\^^\ ^^w^^

Mermaid {mare, the sea,& Eng. maid) ^^•

^qr/, 3r5riTPT«R" n.

Merry* a. joyous aTpffl", 3"e§T^; causing

laughter Cl^^^R^ -^^^^ f^^KT^r;

to make m. ?5irr^lÎo?"r -?5r3r^fcr3R

t^ m. ; lively ?q^q[^r, ^^^JTf^.

-ANDREW rff^r^jtr^qr, =T^?qT.—Merrily

a(l ^^l^t^^\î^^ Hi^\ irr^^.—Merri-

ment ?9qT«r^[^ry; ^l^lfi'L

Mesh Gei: Sfrstt ^J^ n, SffST^f R??!"!/.

MESLINi^^. ^\'^]^ R^ToT/, %?/, ^^-

Mesne F. if^c^, cIT^qT'T j m. profits, pro-

fits of premises during the time the

owner has been wrongfully kept out of

the possession of his estate SJT^JTH 3"-

Mess F, dish qi^ n, Wi »> ^^ ; number

of persons who eat together \Vi^f,

'4^r,' ' JTer' n, '^5f' n ; medley f^^3T,

f^^RJT ; embarrassment 4id4if^% f,

J^^'r f, ^\^.—v. i. T^m^ ir^^ [to-

gether, with]. -MATE firî^r ^R^r,

Message {mittere, to send) RnT, ^^T^f.

—Messenger pRF^r, ^^^, ^^.

Messiah {Iloh. mashiah, anointed) ^Tr^"*

i'^tR" ;Christ Jîm ; the Savior of tho

world snir^ cinMH.

Messuage P. ^J: ^\^ '^mr^ WcTF^^F

METACARPUS 394 MEW

Metacarpus {Gh\ meta, beyond, Jca/rpos,

wrist) rfcTF^r tf^F, irqri%.—Metacarpal

Metal (metallum) a simple, fixed, sliining,

opaque body, insoluble in water and

fused by heat n f; broken stones for

roads T^^lf; guns carried by a vessel of

war STÎi sTgr^rr^r ^r^^^r^r ; mettle qrojt n,

X^f; glass in a state of fusion ^f^^f^^T.

-Lie a. q-fj ^#fr ; '^r^^r, ^î^^^, '^fji^-

[JjcT (substance) ; «4r^HRl§T (brightness).

-LINE a. impregnated with metal îflcr-

=^?Tr HTRirrr, ^m^^ -. ^\^^^ -T^m. -list

'TfcT^ ^^ îX^\T\: one skilled in metals

«^gqfr^^. -LURGY qr^fq^r^^rr /.

Metamorphose v. {meta, beyond, mor'pht,

shape) ^^[cT^ ^., ^^^q gr^=5Zq.—Meta-

morphosis ^qfcT^ n, ^f^^qiT?.

Metaphor(Gr. pherein, to carry) a figure

of speech by which the name and pro-

perties of one object are ascribed to

another ; or a word expressing similitude

without the signs of comparison ^q^f^'

îlT, ^?iq :" that man is a fox" is a

m. ; but '^ that man is like a fox" is a

simile, similitude or comparison.

—

Me-

taphorical a. ^^TFT^, 3TKRI^.

Metaphrase (Gr. -phrasis, phrase) verbal

translation JI2^"f^55" lTrq"icTr n ; repartee

^R^frf^cT ZTiXn, W\€\X sr^R.—Meta-

PHRAsisT ^?T^ 5T5? 2rci^^ mm^x m^.

Metaphysics {Gr. -phusis, nature) mental

philosophy TRq"5ir^^ n.

Metatarsus {Gr. -tarsos, flab surface) the

middle of the foot ^T? n.

Metathesis {Gr.) ^^t\^ irfi q"S" C(^ w.

Mete* v. ^\^^J mq^ [out].

Metempsychosis ( Gr. -psMc/ie, the soul)

passing of the soul of a man after death

into some other animal body «I'Htcir

Meteor {Gr. meteoros, high in the air)

any phenomena in the atmosphere, as

clouds, rain, snow, &c. Î^ft^^fciro?'

xfJli^lT; a luminous body seen in the

atmosphere Wlf, 3"^/. -ology ^\^'

Methinks v. imp. Ro^r ^\^^ -^TrHq.

Method {Gr. meta, after, hodos, way)

orderly procedure <^[^ f, 1^^ /, *Tri;

orderly arrangement ^cT, °^^m\f, ^R";

classification r^?|"mrr /, ^4. -ical a.

o^^l^'^\, §^r, ^m^^j, %cTr^r. -ist [^^^-

Pl^-^f^ ;[a follower of John Wesley].

-izE V. ^H î^^, ^m^\ ^.

Metonymy {Gr. meta, change, onoma,

name) a trope in which one word is put

for another ^ôe§"?T^r/: they have

Moses and the prophets, i.e., their

writings.

Metre {Gr. metron, measure) TPT ti;

poetical measure jJcT, ^ff n.—Metrical

a. ijfrîT, q^^7.

Metropolis {Gr. meter, mother, polis,

citj) X\m\^\ f, ^W^ "SJWT w.—Metro-

politan a. Tr^T'-Î^ ^tff ; nsT'iTf^cT X\-

C'Tirr.

—

n. the bishop who presides over

the other bishops of a province î1i^?T-

Mettle (See Metal) that which goes to

form any thing ir|fcr/, q^pf; that tem-

perament which is susceptible of high

excitement mf, q[^ n; spirit f€^^f,

^?f n ; to know the m. of iff^r ^TfaTlIot.

-SOME, Mettled a. xnZlX, qf'^TKrr, cTiqj".

Mew v. i. Ger. *2Tff ^^1^ ^-

MEWL 395 MILITANT

Mewl v. L F. ^^ ^Z -Zrf'm ^.

Miasma 6?r.5sr^f q^r^fTT^Î R?<^fr ^V^

Mica {L, crumb) 3?*^?r.

Microcosm [Gr. mikros, little, hosmos, the

world) o5^5fH' n ; man J?^^ ; man is a

m. fqit H W^lfl

Microscope {Gr. -slcopein, to view) ^^^?r^?"5t^ RJI n, T^f^/.

—

Microscopic

a. made by tbe aid of a microscope

Jll^F-^r ^?"RH %^^( observation ) ;

capable of soeing very minute objects

3Ti% m^ qTr^JqrC'JJrr^r-^nr (eye); very

small qrr^ ^ffi^, ^(^ ^^'

Mid* a. JT«^55T, Jf^^^^îfr. -day ?Trr/, ff^T-

ir?T. -HEAVEN 3Tr^r^r^r ^^^T^Tra, ^-

JT>^?T; meridian 7{iwil^\f- -land a.

terranean ITJ?^^ (sea), -'-most «. JT^^f-

m^. -night JT^n^/. -BIFF ifer^r

iT-^^r Tirr. -sHiPMAN sirg"5Tn-?:^ cr^

mm^K ^\k. -STREAM cKfqr^r T^q*.

-summer'^ T-qToST ;the summer sol-

stice, 21st of June 3"TTrr^^ "- -way

-WIFE FT^/. -wiFERY fTTOTT^ ^PT n,

lllf^*r^^[^?ir/ -WINTER q:^rC^55T; win-

ter solstice, December 21st ^RTt^f^<T

n.—Middle JT«?T ti.—a. qv[i?5T, ir>;qf=i^.

-AGED a. ^^^^ ^qr^r, i^'^^^?^. -most

a.^^\^yJ'^, ^î^ ; ir^^^T.sTârrrr. -sized

a. ^^:^^ airîn^r.

—

Middling a. ^^^^J

Mien F. 3TR^, tf^r, ^KT\.

Might* Wri: f, ^^ n, Hjj: n, ^J^^;

with m. and main q^f^f^^ ;with

all one's m. qSTf^frF, q'^T^fR^M. -n.Y

ad. sfrrf^, ^3T^ ;greatly ^T, 3?I>

5r?T.—Mighty a. q^f^T^f, ^JT^, ôT^J;

very great ^^ RIfff -%, if^^T ; re-

markable for size, effect, or qualities

^K,JT?T,?f^r,3T?r,lTRrr, iTifr (waters,

famine); wonderful ^R^rf^, ^J^(works); fine 5?T, 3"r|;S"; remarkable

for size ajq^rr, T^^\^. ^^^.—ad. 3jfcT,

^^(wise).

Migrate v. (migrare) remove from onecountry to another ^^ qr^TJof, ^^fcR ^.[pass from a colder to a warmer cli-

mate in the autumn, returning again

in the spring;—said of birds] [from].

—Migration ^cTC n, l^^m n, ^ff^-

qr^-T.—Migratory a. \^^j: mi^r\ •

roving iTJ^cT hl^lll, mi^, h^m(Tartars).

Milch* a. ^-qcTF, ST'-TT^r,* m. cow g-q^ TJm

/%/.^•

^

Mild* a. gentle in disposition ^^ l^m.

^r^, #riq"jfTT, ^fcf ; not fierce h\f^,

^m^, JT, ^'m (look) ; not acrid q^TS",

?Jj ^^*r (emetic) ; not intense ^p^^

^'I^r, 5?5Tfr (air) ; m. medical treat-

ment rr^^r 3'q=5nT. -ness jjcir/, ^r-

Mildew* H?;RT, f^3T.

Mile* ^^j ^[g", ' ^?y.' -stone hV.J^ ^•

Miliary a. (milium, millet) ^BT^m^^r ^-

t^ ârr^ ; small ^rfr??, ^rcfr ^frt^,

Rf?"'^f ( eruption ) ; accompanied with

an eruption like millet seeds qToST^F,

qjfs'r^r (fever).

Militant a. [miles, soldier) c^JopiTr, 5"^-

IRtT; church m., the Christian Church

on earth, which is supposed to be en-

gaged in a constant warfare against

MILK 396 MIMIC

its enemieSj and is thus distinguished

from the Church triumphant in heaven

5^q"|Tf (te%) IT'^ST /.— MiLITAEY

«. rmiij 5J5^fr, 5?:^^*s?r (discipline);

engaged in the service of a soldier or

of arms 5:g"lT|TT, ^Rtrff (man);

warlike oJ-gTfC^^f (bravery); derived

from the services or exploits of a sol-

dier ^g-rfcT -^[iqrtmfrcr RHrf^^^r,

^•^fr (renown) ; conformable to the

customs or rules of armies c^c^ff ^R"^f WRm -^\î€K : the conduct of the

officer was not m. ; m. tenure %=ircr/;

m. class ^rf^^Jt; a m. man Riqr^; m.

conduct ^^Â; m. profession ^qfC"nifr/, r^rqr^m—w. ^mrî, f\^f.—Militate v. i. 5^507^ ^\j^^ ^j^j- ^^^ fq--

^5" €T°t -arôf [against] .—Militia,

body of soldiers in a state enrolled for

discipline, but engaged in actual service

only in emergencies r^f^fr/; local m.

Milk* a white fluid secreted by femalemammals for the nourishment of theiryoung ^tf 7^; whitejuice ofcertain plants

^r^, K^- emulsion made by bruising

seeds^ n ; m. of lime '^^^^ /; co-

agulated m. ^-fl n ; to fall off in yield-

ing ra. ^trr^^?:^; to begin to yield m.plentifully Z^\^\ ^J^ (acow, &c.)— t^.

?^ ^jof -toot, ^\k -Ir^ RSJot. -FEVER,

fever which accompanies or precedes the

first lactation ^m\ cfHT. -hedge Wl.-MAID q^FT/, -MANJIf^. -PAIL^tir-

=q- iTT^ n, xT^fr/. -SOP ^t^fcT PTSfj%«r^r

HRjfRr^^r, ?;Wr^/; a soft, effe-

minate feeble-minded man ?(^3T.

—

TOOTH ^trr^r srr^. -white a. qf^j^ ^%ct,

JkrqR.—Milky a. jtrr^f -^^^F ; ^-qi^^-

?^; yielding milk J5fl^^ ^-iTcTT, îT^r;

soft mi\^ ^^f; timorous fiT'Tr, ^^^V^l

(heart), -way ^wf/, arr^rînqr /,

iisrrMr/.

Mill* machine for grinding Sff^ n, =^^/; the building, with its machinery,where grinding, or some process ofmanufacturing, is carried on âS^^\^

^l %Km^\',oil-m. %?5-r=EJT m^ ; sugar-

cane -m. =cr?:^; wind -m. q^=Er^r /;

water -m. qfoy^^ /._y. g-^yo]-. stampin a coining-press J^H^^r ^\l^. -er

^s-ornrr, er^qr. -cog ?-fcr, cricfr. -stone

5fr^?i[€r cfs'r/, ^^ n. -tooth ^tj/:

Millenary a. {mille, a thousand) ^^jr^f^f.

—n. ^5TR ^^ n fl,^^^^^ 71 Millen-

nium ^^^g-^^ n; [a word used to de-

note the thousand years mentioned in

the twentieth chapter of Revelations,

during which period Satan will bebound, and holiness decomo triumphant

throughout the world]. —Millenial a.

Millet {milium) ^\^l.

Milliner (from Milaner, an inhabitant

of Milan, in Italy) f^^^t^SJir i{^ ^-"Jirfr Îf, ' firf^Î?:'/.—Millinery f^-

^ft qfqi^rt ^n^r, qsqr #r ^R[=r n.

Million a. {mille, a thousand) ^fg"r ^J^^

^"SJ^^l a very great number c7T?3",

Csrn:.— Millionaire ^5Tn|f3J, ÔT^,

Milt* sperm of the male fish ^?7ir5TR

aj^r n -ffST n ; spleen qior^lff/.—Miltee

Mimic {Gr. mimiJcos) =r^J?qT, "l^r^r, iTf^".—

^^ ^J^rrr, :T^?Tr.—Mimicry HWf,

MINARET 397 MINISTER

Minaret Ar. R%rr, T^^K "•

Mince* v. cut into very small pieces

TO^ ?rfRi ^3r m., tfr^r m. ;to m.

meat T^^\ m. • clip, as words or expres-

sions ^fc^^f^ "SJS^ RTSTOT^ T^\^^ ^\^^.

~i. =^r^cf iTI^cT -tr^r^ ^rô[; strut

?iT^cT -?TR^cT ^loôt.

Mind* (^wcjis) the intellectual or rational

faculty in man H^ n, ^^^ n ; under-

standing ^'\^f•, opinion iT%Trcf n, atflT-

'^\^•. tell me your m. ; choice ^^\ f,

^\f, iT^r/; purpose CJ, JR n, ^^\^

^51 (Prov, xxi., 27); courage tf^ w,

filler/; desire ^%K^^ V^\f; memory

mm Ti, m^ n, 3Tr?fq-/: keep in m.

;

application of m. JT-rfH^?! ; to give the

m. PcTtT ^; exercise of m. R^Tfo^r'Trr;

to put in m. m^ \^^ ^Z^^ ^. ; work-

ing of the m. JT^rR'^f?^ ; control of the

m. JT'irf'TlT?" ; flashing across one's m.

Tk%v^ 71.—V. p^tt "^j iT=r ^rôt, \^^.-ED iTfTT, ^^^. -puL a. JHfcT ^^^q[?:r

-5^Rr, m^"-^. -LESS a. ^R^r^, 3j=r^-

m^; forgetful Jiq7^c?Tr, ^^^mMine F. pit from which minerals are dug

'SFT/, l^T^r/; cavity filled with powder,

formed in or under a fortification or other

work, so as to destroy it when firedE^ •

rich source of wealth or other good ?^PT

/, ?lTtt TPT/, annr n: am. of good quali-

ties ôyf^f^, H^Cf W^f.—v.i. Jm^^«fti|u] . ^{ii\ qfÔT • form a burrow in the

earth^ -f^f?:qrôt.—^. mnR ^J^^J

mn ^\^ qi^g-q.—MiNEE js^ Wl^Xl,

i^y^TT ;^ti^rr, ^fnqnJIT.—Mineral ?3T-

î^ ^^f,^^ ^2:r^ -^f,m /.—

«• W'lhT^r, ^"^^T ; impregnated with

minerals^^J 2"^^r, '^^TTH", ^\^^^

(spring). -1ST, -oqist tfrj^TTF ^(i^î.

-OGY ^,J^r/.

Mingle* v. mix rr?^55"0T, f*T^^^ ; mix

confusedly q^^sy ^., Tw^f\ m. ; as-

sociate in society or by ties of relation-

ship iT3"3^rcr -'TT'Tfcf PtsJ^ ;render impure

Miniature {minium) ^W\^ ^f^nTT^r cT^-

Minimum (L.) ^HS" qRTf^ ^^m f, ^^S"JTR «.

—

Minim, any thing very minute

3?^, 3T^r^; the smallest liquid mea-

sure, a single drop sj"^ W^ • a note in

music ^(fr ; a small being ^^^Rt/, ^'^m n.

Minion F. one who gains favors by flat-

tery iqcT^ arm^r/, ^rr^r^r ^r^; a

small kindjof type

;

this line is composed in m. type.

Minister {minus, less) servant ^f^, ^-

^ ; one to whom a king or prince in-

trusts the direction of affairs of state

IT^R, ^^J, T^^\^^ ^^R ;agent ^RiTRt,

Jm\l^\ : ambassador rm^cT, ^fSTF^ rf€r?5-;

one who serves at the altar -^^Ml;

pastor of a church duly authorized or

licensed to preach the gospel and ad-

minister the sacraments f^^ IT3o?r-

^r €m^ F%^r ^fr ^\^^—v. i.^-Î^ 5. ; afford supplies 5?:fot, \^,

W^m ?J.— /. Jof g^qo7. .jal a.

^, JT^RT^'Tr *Rr^' — Ministration

%^ /, ^TRlfr /; ^\i^ f J^^ /.

—Ministry ^Wi^ f, ^f^ff/, fîfPT-

fiRf f; 3TTPWT n, qf^FF^ n ; the body

of ministers of state JT^R^Sat/, if^"

MINIUM 398 MISCALCULATE

m; ^^M ^^^lf, ^f\fk^^', business

^^ n, ^r^ ^ ; instrumentality î^^^

Minium (L.) tf^.

MiNOK a. (Z.) inferior c^^R, ^RS'j^r'^ ; of

little account f^r^fS", qr, ÎtT^T^T

—

n.

a person ofeither sex under age c^^R, ^f"

^, ^qT3", rar^TRT^ ;Logic ^t\V;^. -ity

J"; the smaller number c7CR ^'i'TrX

Minstrel (See Minister) ^r^R'^^F Û^^\Wl, ^m^:^^; celestial m. m^.

Mint* place where money is coined

Z\^^la^f.—v. ^M m^^; fabricate ^H\-

Mint* J^t^F; spear-m. qf^^f J^^F.

Minute a. {minuere, to lessen) tj^f^ ^^'R,

^t\% <^RîT; particular ^ff^ R^F^t,

n. sixty seconds ^fl^f qS" w 2??, 'PlR^'

n • small portion of time Plf*TSr w, qs"

w, W^; Qeom., sixtieth part ofa degree

^^ f) short sketch in writing fdTq^T n,

Z\^î n.—v. Ji^*/?, feqot. -BOOK [jq-

"TF^ q^cT^ w, \Z^miff. [-GUN, a gun

discharged every minute, as a signal

of distress or mourning], -hand ^•îJT"

s-t^r^ firr^^F^r ^ter, rJTf^?^f?rr. -ly ad.

ôfr^^F, trrcT^Tff ; ^rr^F?:"^.— MiNUTM

i>?. ^Fri^-^îT m\f.Miracle {mirari, to wonder) ^cjpq'j^ff^^

TiSry^; an event or effect contrary .to

the established constitution and course

of things, or a deviation from the

known laws of nature îT^^fr (Acts ii.,

22).—Miraculous a. xTiTÎPT^. ^fO :

performed supernaturally rTlf^^nT^ -BJ-

I TFjq- W^F( \^. -LY ad. "^m^lTl^j

^Hm -Irfr siItrf^.

Mirage F. an optical illusion arising froman unequal refraction in the lower

strata of the atmosphere, and causing

remote objects to be seen double, as if

reflected in a mirror, or to appear as if

suspended in the air. It is frequently

seen in deserts, presenting the appear-

ance of water ^Sf^T n.

Mire* RT?^^, ?arr.—Miry a. T^^^c^r^r,^-

^F=^.

Mirror {mirari, to wonder) a looking-

glass ÎXm, ^m n; pattern ^^^J^ [fiTFr,

Mirth* 2T?F/ JT^^ff/, m\^, WmV^^t^,-PUL a. Z^\Û Pf^Fd, SIR^f. -LESS

MisAccEPTATioN'irrîTSTcr /, RqfFcT jtw.

MisADVicE V. X{^î^ E^l \^^ ^jf^ g-frjot.

Misallege v. i^^^j ^[^f -^^ ^JTsTRq-.

Misanthrope {Gr. -anthropos, a man)

irr'T^Q'F'^^.

—

Misanthropy JTI^^fxTf q^-

z\^, m'n^m^n, 3f=f^r?.

Misapply v. 3j^?rr-f^TF ^"^ ^., ^^^'m ^.

—Misapplication ^^^qrq, ^^^^q^^F^ ^-

nFJI^fr ?^^;—of money BJ^^^qq-.

Misapprehend v. IT^H^ ^T'l^'^ ^r^T-ôT floT.

—

Misapprehension ^r^JTiTfT/,

Misappropriation ^jÎ^cT -BT^cT ^-qjflTI ^.,

Misbehave v. i. 'fir'STfc^R ^l^^, ^rrtr^cT

^FT^.—MisBEHAvioR^Jt^^grc^yy; ^?^F^/.

Misbelief fâqi R^r^, sr^JT^TF ^^F/.

Miscalculate v. ^^07, 1^^ ^., f^tr^R

MISCARRIAGE 399 MISPRINT

Miscarriage ^TR^T/^ ^rt? ^J^f; failure

^^^^J, %^f'> premature birth JT^TrcT

-^r^.—Miscarry v. q^g-q, g'^q, ?I=q%;

not to reach its destination fS'^r^f-q^^r*

E ^ qi^q; f^^^, ^'^^ ^^"^ ;—as of fe-

male animals nitT^q, W^ tTf^^ [inJ.

Miscellany (miscere, to mix) mass of

various kinds ^îi-f^r^rS" m^ ^q^,

pT'ETS" y; collection of various composi-

tions ^^^ Tf^Wq-fr g^^ w.— Mis-

cellaneous a. ^^^ mî'm -ir?;rr^,

Mischief F. evil produced or effected,

whether with or without intention

^Jf^ n, Wl^ f, 5^m%/, 3?q?F;

wickedness mfz W /, ^'^TOTF.—Mis-

chievous a. 3Tq"?;rfr, ^^rr^ (man, dis-

position) 3-q5:fr; ^r^^r, ^RT (boy).

Misconception VîT^cf/, ^\f^/, %m\^l.

Misconduct ^^f^^r?/^; wrong conduct

Misconstrue v. 3"5^ -|^c[?fcT ^^ ^. -^^-

siq.

—

Misconstruction f^qficT <R^<|, ^.-

Miscount v. JTrsf^TrcT 5"^°t.

Miscreant {^-credere, to believe) infidel

•Tlfe«F> ; one who embraces a false faith

ar^cTrrcTr^^fr; vlle wretch jsf^, ^^^^

Misdeed J?R"^«T n, J^ n.

Misdemeanor, See Misconduct.

Misemploy, See Misapply.

Miser (L.) wretched |;(Hj 3T5"tT. -ly a.

^% ?^r)?t, f^^.

—

Miserable a. very

unhappy ^fcT ?"#, I^T'^rcT -IT^^tfT ^3^-

^j causing unhappiness ^J^l'^f^;

worthless l^^T^, =1R"R ; mean Cc^^W, ^T-

%— Miserably ad. fq^q^l^ ; arfcf

Misery 3Tf^ j:(? n, i?\\^\f, %\^^ pi ^gr

pi; calamity ajftg"J?,

f^^frT/, ^ffq^T/.

Misfortune ^?f w, S^Hfiq" «; calamity

î^R, 3Tf^g- w; m. personified ^^'

^^\f, ^^Rft"/; m. from heaven, as

bad seasons, storms, draughts, &c. ^("FcT

^^Hr% ; misfortune from the tyranny

of the government ^[^^ ^^^TRf/, or

Misgive v. i.^ -BTTyf^F ^^ -^^ft.—Mis-

giving ^*^r/^ K^^/, ^€\^.

Misgovern v. ST^jff^ ^{JqTZfft Tr*<T ^.*

Misguide ». ^^q, »^[§'rcT T^^.

Mishap SJ^riz n, \^^\^ f, arfcS'rqrcT.

Misinform v. JT^y^^r ^qsfrôt, ^r^R^.

Misinterpret v. t^Z\ ^^ %. -îT^frf^ •

'i^RT ^sj tl^^'jj.

—

Misinterpretation

qr?.

Misjudgment f^qr ffîT, "^-^m ^^\^^\f.

Mislay r. iTc^JJTr^ STirff 5ô|j lose ITRR^,

Misle v. i. (from Ifisf) Û\Z q?q, J"<f3T

Mislead v. ^WK^\ ^\Z^ âf, >p5"W, ^K^-

Mismanage v. *fi^?r%^ ^fl'frcTq -^c^q-of.

-ment ^^\k^\z,f^^^l^f•, wâ\

Misname u.^-f^ -»irf%^ iT^d: =?ff ?ot.

Misnomer F. ^\6 ^\^ n, fqaJTRpT n.

MiSPERSDASION ^C-^T^^ ^H^/, ^FT^J'fq'f',

Misplace v. ^^VSli ET^'T.

Misprint UTPIIRI ffq", 3T'I"'2Tf^r^ W^/.

MISPRONOUNCE 400 MITE

Mispronounce v. 3^^^ Z'^K ^.

Misrepresent v. ^ft^f -î^r^T ^^WX ^^-

Misrule at^^rr^lr/, ^^^^/; unjust domi-

nation sr^TJT, ^?3fWlo5", 3i%C.

Miss (contr. from Mistress) young woman

or girl cT^q gfj^^r f%^r J^H^f/; [pro-

fixed to the name of an unmarried

female : Miss Carpenter.]

Miss* v. fail of hitting, reaching, or find-

ing f^^TFT -^m ^°T, ^ trr^^, =f R5r%5ôt^ 3fcT?:ot; omit JT[55"^, ^F^^; feel

the want of T[m mz^^ qffr ^^ ^F^^,

sfr^r rêot.— i. ^^, =i ^m; ccot,

q^ôt; WT, 3Tcr5[ot [of] ; "^m, ^\^\^

Misshape v. ^'^\^ ^.— Misshaped a. ^-

Mission [mittere, to send) qrsf^'T ?«, q"ôy

w, ^\E^^l J; errand pT5[fq; duty on •

which one is sent JTF^^':^ n, ^h^ n, ffcf-

tmr;

persons sent tJF^^^^ ^\m pi,

^ftcTiPT pi ; embassy TcTf^fF -^fe'f^r

jfSoSty; station or residence of mis-

sionaries pfr^^TFt SF^^ n -\Z^{m n, 'f^5iq,

n; association or organization of mis-

sionaries fiT^fF^ ^^^\f, 'F^5F=F' n.

-ARY, one who is sent upon a mission

^F^Tinfr^ qFJF^^^F R=psir, 2"cr: oneNJ 7 On.

"

sent to propagate religion îfWFTF^

qF^^ôTf JTJsiTj 'pT^'^n.'—«. PTSJ^F

^*^^F, r^TîT^^F.—Missile a. qp^F^F^F,

{^m, ^F^fo).

Misspeak v. ^[^^^\^ ^ôf -q-^n^.

Misspell v. ^?Sl 5"f^ f^fe^ -^\^^,

Misspend v. 3HF?Ff -^TF^F ^# ^., ^sq^q"7 s»

Misstate (See Misrepresent), -ment gj^f^F?oTF, r^F^^F^F^, R^qT^?2T=F w.

Mist* fog ^^ n, ^^f; anything which

dims and obscures vision 5^ ^T^f/:

his passions cast a m. before his sense

/.—Misty a.âfjff^r- Bjj^^ q?-.

Mistake* taking wrongly ^rÊPTST^ /,

^H; error ^f, ^mf- fault ^\^^^^^-

IX^ ;no m. ?lCFcr, JFe", Z\H.—v. ^^

fFI^, ^JEPT^cF grot; ^^ [foi^.—

^- ^^% ?I^^^ ^'H"?:^.—]\[istaken a. >^STF'^^F, J^Fcf ; 3f|j^, ^F^r.

Mister (See Master) ^^\- a title or formof address to any adult male, nearly

always written in the abbreviated form

Mr. ^^^^ 'FRcrr.' —Mistress q%fT/;

JTF^^F'^/j a sweetheart \^^\f, ^m\

f; a concubine T\^f, Z^^l^\ /;—of a

family ^^^\^V^ f;—of a house ^TW"

%T/ ^\mvnf, ^\i /; a female well

skilled in anything ^'F^'T f-^ —of a

school ^cFFCf^/.

Mistrust ^tI^^F^, 'B5T?T ;surmise ^^\^.

—V. ^^=q\^ -m\ ^^^ -m^, 'k^Tm\

Misunderstand v. "^^Z^, ^'^W^^%^^^'^

CR. -ing 3-?yfr ît^cT/, %îTfcT/,

»?rrcr/; disagreement ^\^^ «,%IT=F^

n, I^JfF^.

Misuse v. ôJof, ^^^^ ;(See Misapply).

Mite* a. small insect RT^T, ^cf n; a very

small piece of money ^^^\f, ^^<&\f,

Ejcrrfl", ^FT.

—

n; [twentieth part of a

grain] ; a very little quantity ^cTST^f

^^F, 5"qFfFt ^\^n, ^îrr, ^^^\^•,

widow's m. 5"?rF^ ^^K pi'

MITIGATE 401 MODERATE

Mitigate v. {mitis, mild) ^'c^^Ff ^., 511?^

;

alleviate Jil^ ^^ ^.

—

Mitigation S'cTf^,

MiTRfi [mitra, turban) ^TTP^^r^r JJHT.

Mittimus (L.) warrant gi-antecl by a jus-

tice for committing to prison a party

charged with crime^r^5^^RT £^^=5^211^1

r^ -% ^[tz n, ^^^^ ^^^ /-, writ for

removing records from one court to

another CT^f ^r^cTt^ ^W^^\ ^f^cTicT ?-

Mix* v. blend f*?ârot, [JT5rqr^r, q^ -^^^.; associate HUcT 'T?^^, ^RcffcT -ij^'stcf

3fJiq -5TFT ; mingle ^r^qr^, WâS ^.;

form by miniijling R^fS^ ^. -^^Rot.

—

i-

^^, R^, RP^cf. —Mixture RôT/,

flfâj" n • Med. a kind of liquid medicine

made up of many ingredients R^^floS"

^FT f^^^ îk^ qm^ ^\^^ n, f^^

^m^ «;—of castes qo]^^^^ tT^^fJ;—of coins, of languages, of rice and

pulse r<^xrfr/.

Mizzle, See Misle.

Moan* audible expression ofsorrow or suf-

fering ^'ôin,52pt n, ^\^^^f; lamenta-

tion f^^yPT, m.—y. ^'K^j f2T0^, Km-

Moat F. P^^^f iftfcTr^TxTr m^ -^T.

Mob {mohile vidgus, the movable commonpeople) collection of people for some

riotous or unlawful purpose ^tj^ n,

t;?[^^r A^^ /.—Mobile eRROI

Mobility {nwbilis, movable) 1if^^rx?TcTr

/; activity my^^\/, =^l^?^ n fickle-

51 D

Mock v. (Gr. mokan, to mock) imitate ia

contempt or derision ^Trôf^ ^T^^qi

5T?^; deride, srqrW -^ ^., [at].—«.

^fr /, ^q?T^, 5^. -ER Tqcr^^, ^tj^r:;

5qR, ^^ft'^Rr. -ERY, sportive insult or

contempt ^Z\^\ J] tgT/, J^RT/; con-

temptuous merriment at persons or

things ^%fr/, 3-qrr^; false show^qrn,

«R n, ^qj^q- ; vain effort |2JTJm^^,

rr^r^r ^^q?r/.

Mode {modm, a measure) manner ^fcf /,

S"^/ 51^/: m. of speaking ; manner of

existing ^q n, ^\^\i:, ir^HT;prevailing

popular custom c^f^r^K, ^>q"€^?Rr,

^McT, RT^fir, ^^cIT : a man of the m.

:

variety If^rr, "ir^; Metaph. condition

R^li^y ; form as opp. to matter ^TRilT,

^q n • Gram, ^\^^^^n; Musk, ^jt,^R.—Model standard lRpJ[^ tj^j. pattern

^Tinr, ^r^f ;representation q-fcfirr/ ^(^J-

^.— 2. -R^r -^Nr ^. : to m. in wax.

Moderate a. (do.) kept within bonds '^-

^, "^cTRT ; —in size H^T^, mi[ qfrRf'^r-

xTT;—in eating FiTcT?Kr, rJTc[|%rrfr; as lan-

guage iT^t?"irr, 5licT, %R^cT;mild fp^,

fC^^ffr (weather) ; limited as to attain-

ments in knowledge ^P^'T,^'^^,5"'Tr-

rr^r : a man of m. abilities.

—

v. ^^cT-

^rq^^.; JTî'K^'erqot.—/. t^fcf -st^- cror,

TJT 5;#rm, ^^r^rot. -ly a^. ^qr^R,"^;T-

^cT; m. warm q^poi. m. ripe ^T^qfJ^;

m. distant iH^ 2T—Moderation ^-<K

^qwr, qftfirfcr /;—in desires 3T?qrfiT-

$Jr^; frugality ^7?;^/, g-^cTf /;equanimity ^^-^^ m^\^,^m^fjj f,

B^^\^ •. to bear adversity with m.—Moderator r^?frTr,7iT^^^'^Rf; the per-

MODERN 402 MONARCH

son who presides over a meeting or

assembly of people to preserve order,

propose questions, regulate the proceed-

ings, and declare the votes îT['^?T<iT

;

one who presides at a discussion ^|^-

Modern a. (moc?erMMs,frommocZo, just now)

=l^r, 3TW^, ^^^.—n. 3Tc^r^j^r JR5?T.

-izE V. =r^r ^.; ^sq-f 3frg7^ -^[^r^

Modest a. (See Mode) restrained within

due limits of propriety or decency

JT^?1^^=^, ^^^j f^^q'r ,• observing the

properties of the sex ;—said of a female

^f'fr, ^^r, jc^4fr,—as a wife qpcr^crr

J"; evincing modesty in the actor or

author RJTff^r, fTOTiTRr^r, ^^r{^\

(joy, request) ; moderate JTffF^, %cir^r,

%JT^cT (estimate).

—

Modesty ^^\s;l f,

/; ^^?i^^r, ^\^^^'^^ n ; false m. ^R^^^r

Modicum (L.) 3T?7f2T, ^^, l^\ f.

Modify v. {modus, a measure, facere, to

make) change the form or external

qualities of ^q HT^^-qTc=5^% ^^fcIT ^.

f^rqot; moderate ^\^^ ^l^ ^., ^^T-

r^^t.

—

Modification ^qfcTC n, ^qij?;

m%^ ^^ ^l^ n; ^qn;'ij^.

Modish a. (See Mode) 5"^|fr, ^J^rîT^r-

Modulate v. (do.) form, as sound, to a cer-

tain key ^ êfq^f -p^rôt -^rjot -1^,

airc^FIot; vary sound ^^r^'? ^., IIF^-

58!^ q'u^r.—Modulation mi:^^, ?ff=cr-

^l^ J] ^rm n ; mi: ^rjof n ; melody

Moiety {medius, middle) ^TîTriT, T^^f.

Moil* v. ;T?:ot, [c^^fl'^W.— z. 'i^'^^ ^^[3"-

Moist a. F. moderately wet ^fc'^^, ^[^\

STft: ; damp ^Jf^r, ^JIT. -en v. ^[^m^.3?!^^^ ^. -NESS 3}jê^qo[r, BTISTcTr/.

—Moisture ajf^ff^r, ^TrSTcTr /;—of the

lips 3{«;i^?:g-, 3Ttf;^Rc^^^.

Molar [mola, mill) ^\^f.—a. ^SJ^TTn.

Molasses ('me/,meZZis,honey) ^RJ?r/, iI55t/i

Mole* (aJirifTErr) ^laS.—{moles) fcl^r,

Errs".—1>. Rj^ft/. -HiLL^r^s-w; to

make mountains of molehills ^F^^F

Molest u. {moles, a heavy mass) TqgT^-f^r

-'Tr^ |ot, S"3"^r, tJS"^ [by], -ation

Mollify v. {mollis, soft, facers, to make)

*friT -IT3r ^.; assuage, as pain ^\^

-^^^ ^. ; calm ^fcT -2^3" ^. ;qualify

K^^\ "«Rifr ^.(demands).

Molten a.{ See Melt) afrcff?, ^f=s?IRr

;

made of melted metal ajf^ff qffcT^f.

MoMORDiCA {L.)—muricata ^ll^ry.

Moment {movere, to move) an instant

^ n, 5T0T, Hf^q- w ; importance ^K<^ n,

mr, q"^?T^r?r; force qTT, ^^j in a m.

^CTtcT; for a m. ^0[lTr; at that m.

^l^^\;every m. ^qt^cfir, ifR^'ff . -art

a. $Tr^^, ^^nX^ cr^fqsJpErr. -ous a.

iT[fr, f5R^, Ji?:^f[=Err. -um {l.) ^r^-

Monad (Crr. monos, alone) an ultimate

atom SRirr^, 3?Jt?i^^/.

Monarch ((?r. monos, alone, archein, to

rule) ?^cf^ -g(^r^r^ Tmi, ^P^^r^T ; uni-

versal' m. êrfJT, xf^f=^; king TRF;

MONASTERY 403 MONTH

one superior to all others of the same

kind ^Jj^-iff^, l^r, r^rrFf&r, ^\% ^rm-

^f^J in comp. ^sf, U^Tf, t^ : the m. of the

wild beasts, -ical a. ^ Ijm^^J ^^^f,

^^^?rR'^ ;suited to a monarch ^f^^f

r,

' ^^tCr.—MoNAKCHY q^r'^T^q- n, ^^Tl^\^\ ^T\\fi empire ^Tfjq- n.

Monastery {Gr.monos, alone) JT3", STfîT-

—Monastic a. ^ZBW^\J JT^RF, in comp.

Monday* ^r*Tfir, '^^^K.

Money (moneta, adviser) ^^^ ^^T, '^^ ^•

-BAG cTfSr, ?f^^/ -BROKER, -CHANGER

mv^. -LENDER ^Tr?^rr. -ed a.'q^^r,

^"^^r^r, 'qf^Tr. -LESS a. iiftf, r^>-^^.Its.

'^^•, •- ».

-matter q^r% ^R w, ^TJqrqtiqT^^r JlfS"

Monger* p^l^TKr, s^RfH, in comp. -^,

Mongrel a. JT^xiT, ^^^îrfr^r.

Monition (mowere, to warn) instruction

given byway ofcaution ^W^^ f, <{\^\^f)

^piT; information Ts^^J:f, ^cT^T/.—Mon-

itor 3"<Tq5T^, r^T^^; a boy appointed to

teach a class in a school RrSf^Rm, ^^^

5^, 'JTT^r^.'—Monitory a. crrRTJff^r,

^^^^r, 3-q^^q. WHRT.

Monk ((rr. monos, alone) J?S"fr^ ; Hindu

m. 5%,^Trnt, wm^h -isH a. Hzmim-

Monkey 7i. ^]r\T. m, n, ^\s^ m, n ; m.

tricks ^pnff^^^r/l'^-

MoNOCHORD {Gr. monos^ single, chorde,

String) (T^cTlfr "cfff ^^ n, cr^ffRF^t /;

some kinds are : cTqcTot n, fqfj^ffr/-

Monocular a. {Gr. monos, L. ocultis,eje)

Monody {Gr. ode, song) CT^R TT^F^

Monogamy (Gr. -gamos, marriage) CT^.

q^^cF w.

—

Monogamist CT^^F^tF, ^-=iFqqF?.

Monomania {Or. mania, madness) de-

rangement with respect to a particular

subject CT^Pq^'^.

Monopoly {Gr. polein, to sell) exclusive

privilege of selling any thing JTrFf, HtTF;

—of customs, revenue, &c. fsTfU ^^/.—Monopolist JJ^^TFT, ^^r?TT, ^;person who engrosses a commodity by

purchasing the whole of that article in

market, for the sake of selling at an

advanced price ^FS^FF? ^F^ ?^fFT qi^^

fq^'qrrr.—Monopolize ?y. RWF 'JJxfl k^ ;

^r^^^ -JTrôF; ^^FrTr qr.

Monosyllable {Gr. sullahe, syllable) ^F-

^ff 5F5r.

Monotonous {Gr. -tonos, tone) crqjHr,

^rqj^rf^F, ^mr • continued with dull

uniformity CTqi^F^"^'', iqj^ IIF^ ^J^

^^\, crqjgfr.

Monsieur F. sir, or mister iTg'fn^. ^f1^,

T^qF^Vf^r^'

Monsoon Ar. qFqfFfST, '5^*1' /•

Monster {monstrum) prodigy 3Ff?T n, ajq-

fcpf n, ^'qpF ^ ; anything horrible from

ugliness, deformity, or wickedness fq-

^q, TRTe", ^TFqiq.—Monstrous a. ^TcT,

qr^^qf, ifF^T^Î ; enormous SfTTTqrciS",

^rq^rs:.

Month* nfC^F, ^\^; lunar m. "^K^mhalf of a lunar m. q^; light or first

half of the m. 5[f5^^; dark or second

MONUMENT 404 MORAL

half of the m. I^qq^;solar m. ^Kqr'ET.

-LY a. JT[|-=zrr^r, ^\i\, irito; ^[^-

Monument {wonere, to remind) memorial

^l^W^J, ^Kmtlf; a building, pillar,

stone, or the like, erected to preserve

the remembrance of a person, event,

action, &c. ?r3""jt w, ^m^ /, 0"tr /,

^cfq- ô -mix^ m^ / -AL a. ^\z^^-

Mood (modus) logical form JTÎT, ^7n; Gram. 3?2| : potential m. ^^firrsf;

disposition Tj^^ /, ?[% /, iTI^.—

Moody a. w^, ^S"; c7gtr, iJf^gr.

Moon* (/SAt. mas, from md, to measure)

^ST, '^ST ; the day ofthe new m. îTr^f^qT

f, ^^^f; the d. of the full m. fff^r

f> 5^=r/; disk of m. ^rf^'SS' n; day of

the m. f^lir/; digit of the m. ^S:^^J

f'y rise of the m. ^fg^r?^ ; waxing m.

f^T^'f '^; waning m. ^g" xfj"; spots

on the moow^s disk o[jc^^. -beam rfg'^jô]'

n. -CALF, mass of fleshy matter, gene-

rated in the uterus ^^ n. ? ^^'^ n. ?

monster H^^, ^^f^? w ; stupid fel-

low^^ z\^\, -EYE ^f^'t^f^ l\^\ srr^^r

SToST;[a disease in the eye of the horse]

.

-LIGHT, -shine ^f?oy n, ^^^^\ f.—

STONE% -eW^rcT. -STRUCK a. %^f,%q?^-

^.—Moony a. =^r^r; ^SCr^'R't^,

'^^j bearing a crescent xfs["5^ff -qf^t.

Moor* a heath ^R rz ; a marsh qfOI^TSS"

TR n.~v. D. 3^qo7, ^[^^ ffôt (W-5?cT). -AGE Ji5F^cf ^jRoj^^r mm f,

fj5?TRr 5rRr/.

Moot* v. See Discuss.

Mop tf. ^rrr, §jr^ /.

Mope t^. i. D. Z^m -fe'T f^l3R ^^^.—t. ^m ^.—Mopish a. Z^m, m^-EYED a. 3'qiTfj ^r^^Rr.

Moral a. (wo-s, moris, manner) relating to

duty ^^ -^ô^T ^t^f; pertaining to

those intentions and actions of which

right and wrong, virtue and vice, are

predicated, or to the rules by which

such intention and actions ought to be

directed Crf% 3T%%xijr T^^^R^HTr ; relat-

ing to the practice, manners, or con-

duct of men as social beings in relation

to each other, as respects right or

wrong, so far as they are properly sub-

ject to rules ^r^r^r r^qr^rr^, îR[=^r

Rq"q[=ElT; conformed to the rules of right

or to the divine law respecting social

duties ^^^RRmr, ^^\^^\^^ OTJ-^r^, 'T^ff^f^ : certain actions are not

m. ; conformed to law and right in

exterior deportment 5>r^55T^gTTR^rrr,

^r^R^T^, Rrg"#q"?r^r5^r^ : be leads

a m. life ; subject to the moral law %rcf-

WJTnfR, 5Tr^r^R, ^m^H; capable of

moral action ^\\^. ^^\^^ Â ^ô^TRRF

:

a moral agent;probable ^frfi" -cT^-^T^WR-

f6"^: m. evidence ST^^R^TITR n; m. phi-

losophy ^rf^^r^^ n. — n. doctrine or

practice of the duties of life ^\^ f, ^Tf"

^r^ ^tT-T w j inner meaning of a fable, a

narrative, an occurrence, an expe-

rience, &c. clTi^q^ n, rt^F^ w, iTf^Sf. -ist

=TrfRr sT^^r ^j^rrr, qrrm^sT^ ; onewho

practices moral duties ^STF^^, ^FF^TTF"

nh^fr, ^F§r^ ^|o5U|Kr. -ity quality of an

intention a character, an action, a prin-

ciple, or a sentiment, when tried by the

standard of right ^FI'tT/, ^^T, qif;the

doctrines or rules of moral duties ^F^-

MORASS 405 MORTISE

5?R^ n, %f^/; practice of the moral and

social duties ^^mV^n, Î^r^.^jf. -ize

V. apply to a moral purpose ^^rRf^^P^r^,

^mm got; render moral ^r^R^rtnt ^.—

i. ^{^\^m r^^r^ r^^^, ^\m, ^PTf

r

^^rr ^. [on, upon] .

—

Morally ad. ^\-

fr^r^Wfl^JTR; ^mR, iflTfteq'^Pl ;pro-

bably ^cT^^^, i\X{l ^TîTR, arjiTf^R'.

5^?TJ^R:.—Morals jpl. 3ir^Rq n, m^K-

Morass* ÎÎ**** n,^^f,—Morassy a.

Morbid a. {moi-hus, disease) ^r%, ff^f-

^. -NESS 0%% ^T^^r^q" «.—MoR-

BosE a, rnrr^FH §ir^^r, fR^r (tumor).

MoRDACious a. {mordere, to bite) ^^^\

More* a. greater in number Bfftf^j Sff^cf

;

additional 3?^^, ff?!^.—acZ. 3Tq%

3?to. -OVER ad. 3?qi#t, 3?%^, f^^T.

MoEN, Morning* time from midnight to

noon 3T»^?I^ qr^ sfl^TST^^^r ts": early

part of the day qfrTt^JTS?, ^T^Î^/ ; early

in the m. 5lTlTr?r,^r3in^?'l^^; ni. noon

and evening fÎoSr ; the following day

3:?n^f f^^.

—

Morning a. B^JoS^

irrcTJ^r^R. -star irirnmRr, ^^Morose a. {mos, moris manner) ^^^ ^^

mfr^, ^rs", ^^^. -ness îg-q% ^f

Morphia( Gr. from Morpheus, god ofsleep)

arMr^ ^r^:^ ^\i^ ^^^r.

Morrow * ^W^ T^^ ;on the m. T?lf, J"*

^^ nr^^. See Morn.

Morsel {mm^sus, a biting) Eff^j ?TW ; a

little piece ^^, '^5'; a dainty m. 5"-

Mortal a. (mars, mortis, death) R?;qTn, H-

^nfr*?, ^<^ : man is m.; destructive to

life %f^, qFT^rcT^ -ÎÎ^; m. wound

^^nWSrtsTJT/; admitting death my] q[^\^

^mW. ^V^^M (place) ; extreme qTr^f

( fright); human i^jcq-sff^frf f, flRq-, ig^jj.

^rr^^ (power); m. foe Cr^tfT; m.

state JTr=R?"5Tr/.—»• IR'^JT, 5R^. -itt

*Tr^, JTtJtcTT/; JRormHcrr/; ^T^n;

^5r ; the whole sum ofdeaths in a given

time or a given community iT^rqt ^"

îrr/, JTC^^r nrcf/; human raceJg^g-

Sffcf/; human nature *ii'JhHH'J| ti^ JT^sq-.

^fiTR. -LY ad. jRor ^km ; ^TO^.Mortar {mortarium) vessel in which sub-

stances are pounded 3Tô5" n, îâS] f',

cement for building ^f^Wc^f ^[^,

cannon for throwing bombs "fR^F^ f;m. and pestle ?^F?^r.

Mortgage F. ijcFT 5f^5c?r JTlcîIcn' /•

—

'^'

ITCI'T \^,

Mortify v. {mors, death, /acerc, to make)

destroy the organic texture and vital

functions of î^^^, ^ôf, %cRRRR?.

deaden by religious discipline, as the

carnal affections, bodily appetites, or

worldly desires ^S'^f^ ^., iT^^ll^^f

m., \^^^^m^\ f%^^ (Coi. iii., 5);

humble qRÎ*^^ ^; ^r"^T3^Prr ^.—«•

^^, fSfofr;ôt, CrcTrpf.—MORTIPICA'

tion ^\Wm, tcHRr^T; tTSTT^"^ n,

#3R ; —by penance cTq-^JTl /,'^^ n

;

qF^TcTrTT, JTT^'^;?'^ w ; that which mor-

tifies ^m^ ^r^ n, tftjr f, ^rsr,

^^ n.

Mortise F. J^^m 71.—v. ^^ m ?.

;

5^ ^^f^^.

MORTUARY 406 MOUNT

Mortuary a. {mcrhms, dead) JTJiir^r

m% JT^ff^ ^^% nmi^î.

Mosaic a. F. variegated by shells and

stones of various colors so as to resem-

ble paintings ^TRRiTr^^Tr ^r^FF^F '^F^

%^r^F, 3F3T3:. —n. SF^F^^F^. — & -al.

(from Moses) ^F5TF^F (law).

Mosque F. !?#?"/.

Mosquito Sp. m^ n,fT\^T§Z n.

Moss* ^^\^/.—V. ^m^^m^. -grown

a. ^fF55- ^F3:^?rF.—Mossy a. tr^sy^^JF.

Most* a. ^JcF^fJ^^, ^#, ^J^^; ^^^ m. of

a bad bargain SF^T^lFF mm ^m, ^F^F^f

^^\z\f. -LY ad. ^p:^;^^j ^^^^^^.

Mote* aiq-, ^^ ^3F, f^SS" «.

Moth* q"cfil, fq"iFf^ ^ j the clothes' m. m^J"; that which gradually and silently

eats, consumes, or wastes, anything

êr/, C[?/, ^rsjfr/. -eaten ?;^?f"^

Mother* (mater; Skr. matri) ^\i.f, iTFcTF

f; woman who has borne a child ^^-^FST mi f, ^^t^r ^Tff /; source of

birth or origin ^JTF^ SFPTTF /, T^^ f,

A\^f, floS" n ; old woman ^\^f, ^^\J\

î /.—«• native ^fFm?^^, ^FFcTfT : m.

tongue ST^-^fiTF^F/; m. country 5f=JTiTF'^

f; [m. -church, the original or oldest

church, or one from which other church-

es have had their origin ; — esp.

applied by its adherents to the church

of Rome.] -hood btfIt'^ n, JTF?r^? n. -in-

law ^r^/, m^\f. -LESS a. arffqk^F,

JTIjfF^. -LY a. mi^\ • 3TFf^F^^F, iTFf-

^TX.—ad. mx^^'^^ ^^^^. -of-pearl-

%"^tCF Vmf.Motion {movere, to move) act of chang-

ing place gT55^ n, xFFôr n ; movement

g"Fs?xrF^/, 'r^^^^^^n', gait xTF^yoq-FCr

3r^ /, ^\^ f, 1T^ n; power of motion

^py^^rirF f; movement of the mind

rT^F>n,iT?r[f^Fr,^?fT^F/: let a good manobey every good m. rising in his heart;

proposalmade ^^=TF/, 3T,g'^F'^^?5"f ^f^-^\^. Law. ^xmw^J', st'ooi zy^s ^^^,-LESS a. BT^^jF^-sq'c^j^cTSq".

—

Motive that

which incites action ?"cr, ^FT'T n ; rela-

tion between the m. and the effect

iF^fFÎ^ ^m~a. xTF^y^, 3T^^^, JfÔT

(power.)

Motley a. W. variegated in color f^'F*

F^f^'T, 'T^^'^r; composed by different

parts qîTSF^FF, piT^SF^.

Motto It. m^ n, ^xf^ n, JSTF^?^, RJcFF?.

Mould* soft earth STFTF^ -mH mîf;

composing substance S^sq" n, '^'^f,

^^^^F^ ; substance like down, which

forms in bodies which lie long in warm

and damp air m^\f,^^.—'^^•^TF^PT^,

5r^F tFS'ôf.—Moulder "mi^ -^S" i\^ •

waste away gradually HT^'T", P^^^^^m^ [away] .

—

Mouldy a. JT5FF ^S"^^-aTF^^F, 5^%55";—of smells jrlr.

Mould 8]p. matrix ^f^F, "^f; cast tTFT,

If^, ^ttf.—'o. q-:?^, ^^\^^•, knead

T^^jF^^^. -iNG ^^^ n, ^^\J; Arch.

Moult v. {mutare, to change) fq^ •^m

Mound* an artificial elevation of earth

î^, ^^F, ^*5^F^r ; hillock Z^\^ n, ^^fF/.

Mount (mons, mojitis) mountain S'FTr,

Z^'^f; mond ^f^-JF, ^^\'—^- ^'- "se in

high 3-=cr SFF^FF^r =^5^, ^ ^5°T;get

on horseback sffîTF^ ^^^1 -^3"% Î^

^F°t; amount ^^X X{m,-~t. ^F^^F^

MOUNTEBANK 407 MOVE

as a diamond by setting Î'^lcT ^^fôyj

as a gun in a carriage ^jlîH"; raise

aloft ^J: ^rfcôt ; ascend ^5"ot, ^r "^^^;

to m. a guard qnT^'q"H ^PT^ îm?3r^ ^r?^r ^. [up] .

—

Mountain, a large

hill ^qr, ^4^', that which is like

mountain for size Tfiir, qf^cT, ^f^^;crest of a m. JTPTr, P?!'^?: w ; country at

the foot of a m. cToTSffJ;pass over a m.

mZ; ridge of a m. ^lZ^\m.—a. i^qfr,

q?r"lr. -EER ^{Tiii qjora", q^c^^r^r. -ous

a. ;fiqns', ijiTr^?; huge q^ctirPT, ^^-

Mountebank J^. quack doctor jfjff t?r, ^f-

^rfrâr^r -^m^r*!?!; false pretender

MouEN* V. i. express grief 1^"^ -T:J3'5rr^

^.Jwear the customary habit ofsorrow

z-m"^ -5"^fr%q- y\\i^ ^. [for].—L -ttfm îx^m ^^\^^ -^., -=^-qT ^r^f x^^.

-ER ?:¥qR:r, ^-.^ ^^'^nrr ; one who

follows a funeral in the habit ofmourn-

in gg^cT^f ?Êrrf55^^ qcrJTi^^?:7^r ^mi\^cT^. -FUL a.%$r, Kaffir; expressing

sorrow d?^^^ -?"5l^ (bell); causing

sorrow ^:tI^R^ -5R^ j —of sounds X^-

%\,^\^^m. -iNG jj?-, j:?i7i, 2[Tr^; m-^r qi^^"^ w %r—p. a. ^fi^^jr^rr^r, 2ifr-

^r^r, 5ff^^^^. (garments).

Mouse* {Skr. mvshika, Fr. mush, to steal)

t^K.—v. tfiT ^^. -HOLE T^'^r^ ttST

n. -TRAP i^rr^r îq^jr.

Mouth* opening in the face through

which food is received and the voice is

uttered cTfS" n, ^^ n ; orifice cff^" n,

^^ n, ^[T. n;principal speaker ^H^fîn"

n ; cry Û^{ /; voice ^[[57, 7I5rr, Î<?ir

/: all spend their m. aloft ; wry face

'k'^îml^ mS" w, r^^5??Tr fpl -. to make

mouths ; to bo down in the m. cTfS

-5^^f TcT?:^r, qfq"q(^r î^^ fi^ ^. ; to

stop the m. q^f 4t ^., jfjfT ^. -friend

Iff^ ; —of water mz • a small quantity

ETtîTr, ^f^. -HONOR cfl^rTr ^=qf=f,^5J?r

aff^T. -PIECE piece of a musical instru-

ment to which the mouth is applied

q^^ n, fqTFlt/; one who delivers the

opinions of others ^g^ZTRf ^^ ^T^lff-

Move (mov^re) cause to change place or

posture K^^^, r^l^^^, "^l^ ??.; give

impulse to STo5^, ^R^ ; agitate n^"^^-

^% J^ôt, îrn^t; arouse the feel-

ings of ^js-^5jr ^R°t, 5:f -qr?iT -qpir

3TFP^ (Matth. ix., 36) ;propose T^-W

Tf^l^ÎS^; rouse by persuasion âS^^^

^^\^^J ^^^^.—^. ^m^^, z\^ ^^^^^

g"Si07 : a ship moves rapidly ; ^rl^r^ ^r^"

^\^^ ; sfrfrr qr?^^, ?7?"''^r^ i'^^ m^-

Z^; ^^^Z'^; about rF?:a[, fqj^ôt.—«.

xfc^^ n, mî^T: n- at chess 3:1^, ^S".

-LESS a. i^'4r, afrfc^. -MENT ^"r?^^ n^ ^-

^mi: n ; emotion r^T^lfrT/, ^F^" ; man-

ner of moving llf^/; slow in RîcT

y ; that which imparts motion JlTcf ^'Tl^,

tTH^ : the wheel-work of the clock is

called its m.; Mus. qT*T, ^F^.

—

Moveable

a. r^mm mxm, ^pJ, M^ ;changing

from one time to another fo5"fô5" \^m

"^S" ^ST^î^F^F (feasts).

—

n. pi goods

fll^-fit/, M^ JTF==^.—Mover Cc^^^FF^,

^F^^, "^l^^ ; 7^ ^nTOFF?:F.—Moving p. a.

l^\^\^ ^^J^F, HFiTf, in comp. :m. in the

IIOW 408 MULTIPLE

air ^r^r^TiIRr ,• affecting F^Tr^«^^, ^^\-

^'iT^ (address), -ly ad. ^fi^ -^^

Mow v.* cut down with a scythe f^^f-

^ -^2r%'^ ^m^; cut the grass from

-# -îcff^y ^^^ ^rq^ : to m. a meadow

^'T'T SfjfCf^ ; cut down indiscriminately

^Tr^rJf ^. [down, off"].

—

n. pile of hay

or sheaves of grain deposited in a barn

g-fr/, 3-3rtr/, T;?^ « ;—of jawari ^f^f.

-BURN t:?. ?. heat and ferment in the

mow ^ff T^f^.

Much* a. gc^S", ^JcT, q^rr.— î. J'^^JaTqtiTr,

^r?"?3?" w ; to mention much of T'^^SS"

^r'lT^^ .

—

ad. gis^SiS-, ^^cf , qrrr ;as much

as nfcI^rT ; how much j^cfqcf.

Muck Icel. dung in a moist state ajf^ l^cT

n ; mass of decaying matter ^r^,f, T\^

/, ^^' -SWEAT jfra" ^R ;to be in a m.

w^^\ w:\ ^m^. -woKM lacff^^r,

Mucus (jC.) a vicid fluid secreted by the

mucous membrane ^fST^^cT. -^^rff^ JT^y

;

—of the throat m^ •—of the bowels ^\^

J";—of the nose ^^.

—

Mucilage affcTT

^r^, "Cf^, ^^^.

—

Mucilaginous a. fxf-

?0T, r^^T—Mucous a. ^rP? R^^F;

r^% r^r^r^^fcT; secreting a slimy

substance ^"T^FK ^c^^Tr^r?^.

Mud Ger. frf?^^ TF^/.

—

v. JT3^5^ ?^^-

âS^. -DLE V. I|3"55" -^3"q5"qfj. ; stupefy

^ ^., ^^ ^TFTot. -DY a. V^W^m;besmeared with mud F^?I?5t'^ iT?:^c7r;

dull JT^fcT, Rc^Q^.—u. ijâr ^., r^^55r^

JT?:ot; iftrcT ^. -DiNESS Jld'aJquii iR-oT-

I^TT; intellectual dulness ^f^fl'f?! n,

3rr§5r ?«. -wall ^^f -jif^f^f ptct/.

Muffle r. O&r. wrap up in something

that conceals "^g-of, ?Tl^^y n^fSJot • as

the face STq^f ^m^, 552: %ot, 5^(?rW

;

wrap with something that dulls, or ren-

ders sound inaudible ^\^^^ 3fg"[ ^'^^

-^S'or ; conceal Wm^. Ugjôj [upl .—i.

cTF^^qF cFF^FcT ^Fc^^q", ÎifS^F.—Muffler

Mug Jr. q^F. -gish -gy a. W. ajF^^F, ?*?^r

(straw); warm and unelastic 3"%^r

3^"^r^r, ^-^FîTF^F (air) ; to be m. Zff,-

Mulberry Ger.—the tree cf^F^ §TF? ^';

—the fruit cTcT n, cF^ n.

Mulct {midda) ^^, 5%iTFfF/.— «^. ^5" ^.,

3F%^FfF ^^,- to deprive of ?^ ^.;~astate ^3"% ^^ [in].

Mule (midus) ^xfj; n;[a plant or vege-

table produced by impregnating the

pistil of one species with the pollen of

another], -teer ^t^rfFc^f -€"F^^F.

Mull v. [molUre, to soften) JT^f^F ^F^=F

*jq^ -3r^ ^. (wine).

Muller [molere, to grind) ^tTF^ f^^cTF ^^cTF.

Mullet [mullus) CT^ 5FrfF^F ITF^F 3?Ft", ^F^

Multifarious a. (multus, many) ^F'TFF^'ir

^WT^^, ^^ iF^Fr^F.—Multiform a.

^r^q, ^FRF^q.

Multiped a. {-pes, pedis, foot) gg"cl qF^FF^F,

^cqF?".

Multiple {-plicare, to fold) iJiTT^F^.

—

Mul-

tiplicable a. JF'TF^F^fFiTr. iF'^%^, W^.—Multiplicand JF?|"f^, jjo^,—Multi-

plicate a. 3J^^j ^^^'—Multiplication

act of multiplying qFS"^^ n, ^l^^ ^?oj

«j fFl"/; Math. mi^\i: ; cross m.

MULTITUDE 409 MUSCLE

cT5T J^TRRIT; compound m. f^f^îf

^Hipr.

—

Multiplicity ^^cTTWr, ff^^FoT-

^^. mw^ n; m. of meanings âf^r^q"

n.

—

Multiplier Jp\^, Jf\^\^ ;one who

multiplies fr3:rf>^Rr, |f^ ^mr\.—Multiply v. ^[Tf^q, |fe" m.; Math.

^m [from, by].—I*. Wr?°T, fF^ fH

;

increase in extent and influence f^<^-

JJf, ^3-Rof (Acts xii., 24).

Multitude (do.) ^l^cTT'Tr.J'ôS^'Tr,* assem-

blage q"gTr?T, ^ST, ^^\^• a great m.

irrorr, tt^t, ^jt?: ;the m. gf^^rr/; ^rr^rr-

^TR^r/.-^MuLTiTUDiNOUS a. ^^cT, J5^J3- J

manifold 3?%^^, J'^âT If^C^r.

Mum a. Ger. ^Rf, J^, R*^®^ ; to sit m.

Mumble u. Ger. mutter ms\^ -^maS^ W(-

oTot • eat with lips closed ^^^ ^f°T,

^te?"^^^ ^r^t; chew softly r^^^ m-Of.

—

i, jfoyiyujo]- • utter words with grum-

bling 5^^^, 5^^.Mummer Ger. ^^^Z\ ^\^ ^SS^\^.-^

Mummery if^^îir^ ^ -cmrW.

Mummy {Per. mum, mom, wax) dead body

embalmed and dried after the manner

of the ancient Egyptians iT^r^f llTc^^

^^ n, ^4'«:T5r°^rflTcT ^^ n ; to beat to a

Mumps pi. Ger. a peculiar and specific

unsuppurative inflammation of the pa-

rotid glands Jirîi^T n, ^^^^ n.

Munch v. i. {mand,ucare, to chew) ^^TS]^

Mundane a. {mundus, the world) CC^RJ-

=£rr, "^r?^ ; m. egg g-fg-fT «.

Municipal {rtiunlceps, a free citizen, fr.

mimia, official duties, eapcre, to take)

52 D

pertaining to a corporation or city

f^qiw'; belonging to a state, kingdom,

or nation ?"I^q"^5l<5f, 5^#, \^l.—Municipality f^^Cf.

Munificent a. {munus, gift, facere, to

make) Z(^T, ^\r[\xf\ ?r3o5".

—

Munificence

Munition F. ^^ nfoST^ ^JTr^R ^mm

Mural a. {murus, wall) ftr^r^f; resem-

bling a wall Pt^ ^1T^;perpendicular

Murder* ((SAt. win.) act of killing a hu-

man being with malice prepense or

aforethought, expressed or implied

-ER ^ ÔTirr, ^, in comp. ^m\j: :

rô. -ous a. En"cT#, ^; bloody

^fl"?, f€^ { rapine ) ; fond of murder

fl'^flir^ ( tyranny ) ; premeditating

murder fl^rfP^, EfTcl^ (intent).

Murk, Murky* a. a^^r^^f, îf^r, mi^3Tr^55T.

Murmur {L.) low, confused and indistinct

sound, as that of running water ^SoZT-

â^f, î^î^f, ÎWr/; complaint

half-suppressed, or uttered in a low,

muttering voice ^X§lf, 5^^/, ^^-

-^\K^, nonjqot; 5^^^, ^^^°t, 5?:-

Muscle {musculus) an organ of motion

in animal bodies ^^ n, /, FP['—

*

fîffcTo^T I^3"r -JTr^r.—Muscular a. ^fj

^^^J. ^^PT^r ; well furnished with

muscles Rr^?r, ITwra", Tf^sy, "^^ll^r;

strong m, m^[^.

MUSE 410 MUTINY

Muse v. F. think closely KifR -f%cR m. •

to be in a m. ^^mm -f^^r^fcT ^^^ ; be

absent-minded JT[^ =rH% ^^m -^^m=r^q- [on, upon].

—

n. ^^ n, f%c[^w;

(musa) one of the nine fabled god-

desses who preside over literary, artistic,

and scientific matters and labors m^fi-

Museum (Z.) a collection of natural

scientific, or] literary curiosities, or of

works of art 'qJTi^fl'^^ q?"RT^5rC, 'fj-

Mushroom F. J^zj-f^ j^TcT n, ^S"^ n, ijCf

/; kinds of—^^^ ?i, R^S" n, JJ^^ n,

n, 5^3", &c.

Music (miisica) succession of sounds so

modulated as to please the ear, or a

combination of simultaneous sounds

in accordance or harmony ^^r, cff^J",

?r?r^[^; vocal and instrumental m.

^JlfcT n, Jlfi ^'s[\^^ n ; the art or science

^''frcff^ /, -^f^^ n; playing on a

musical mstrument TfT ^ÎT^"'! n, Jim^

n. -AL a. Bm^m ^^^, ^^^^^'

^^r ; TOr, §^r5q", jut (a sentence);

producing music ^^^^ ^^^ ^jT^Tr

;

m. glasses :^q7^îT; m. instrument ^J^w.—Musician nmU, ^^^\ ; ^RT ^rsff^-

Musk {muscus, 8kr. mushaka, testicle)

gj^/. -DEER ^^_jfiqJT. -MELON ^^^n. -EAT N^S'r/.

Musket {musJca, a fly) #5"^/. -eee ^t5K-

Muslin Ar. JT^Jf^r/.

MusQuiTO, See Mosquito.

MusEOLB (morsus, bite) nose-band of ahorse's bridle 5'IT?r.

Must* v. i. m^^^ ^57^% irmTôt, JTrff

Must v. (See Moist) 3"^ m,—i. Z^Z^.—n. ^rr.— Musty a.—to be m. ^^K^(wines).

Mustache F. Th^J/-

Mustard i^.—the plant ifefr/, Tff/;—theseed RTCfr/, îf; white m. q[5?r ^F-

K^\f; black m. ^Jf^f ^[Cfr/; Sinapis

dichotoma \^^ . oil extracted from it

rar^c^ n • the m. of Scripture fxfc^ n;

the oil extracted from its fruit fôTo5" n.

Mustee v. (monstrare, to show) collect

and show ^^\ ^^^ ^T^R^]-^ jfysr ^.

.

assemble, as troops for parade, inspec-

tion, exercise, &c. 'FfST^f TfCOff ^.

^. ; [to m. troops into service, to inspect

and enter them in the muster-roll,

according to which they receive pay for

for the last time, and are dismissed];

to m. up fjT«rfl^ [up] .—11. ^r^fr ^^n, l^fiRr /; to pass m. ^:^ Cl^f, ^mq:?07. -BOOK, -eoll ^RfpiJ, C^^JT^rrr/.

Mute a. {mutus) silent ^^F, R'5T5?, ^•T-

tT^; dumb ^î\ • Gram, ^^l:t\^ ^f^FT^F^ CF^ "Trg^F ^F;—said of certain

letters.

—

n. ^^ ^\^^ n; [person em-

ployed by undertakers to stand before

the door of a house in which there is a

corpse] ; Qram. 'iV:^'\K^\^^ ^^^^ n.

Mutilate v. {mutelus, maimed) cut oiT a

limb or essential part of sjJptJ^ ^.^ ojjjj

-qjF ^.; retrench STCT, ^^.

—

Mutila-

tion ^JT^d*?:^ nj ajji^g-^rJ«?if#?, ^-

Mutiny F. insurrection against consituted

authority, part, military or naval

MUTTER 411 NA.KED

authority tp[S[^c7 S[^ n, ^HT,*^; tu-

mult JT^3" /, ^f?^ /.

—

V. #3" ^.,

^m^T 3"?^ -fq^ôfr -f^cfof.—Mutinous a.

#3" -^Jl(i^rr.—MutiNEEE t^ftcT t^^^RT.

MuTTEE I?, r. {muttire) utter words with a

low voice and compressed lips, with sul-

lenness or in complaint J^J'Tj^J'fJ^,

frft^, cff^T^qr cffîrT ^r^"t; sound

with low rumbling voice I13"f^J'T, 1^-^.—t. ^Tr^fcT-^r^^fcT tr^°t ;—as prayers,

&c. inarticulately 5^" ^.^ STquf.

Mutton F. H^^lTÎ -îÎ^f ^mi /,

^HZ^^ n.

Mutual a. {mutare, to change) tf^^^, ^-

sJTlTrf . -LY acZ. qOTC, CT^q^t^.

Muzzle 2^. snout iT^^f n, ITÊI^T n ;—of a

tube, &c. ^r^ n;—of a gun JTrcfr/^j

fastening for the mouth which stops

biting 5^J n.—v. -^ ^\Z -J^ ^\^ ;

fondle with the mouth ^\1\^ ^m\aS^;

prevent hurting ^'Sff -^'ifPTcT H Kt^ Sf'T.

My* pron. JTTSTr, ^TPT^r. -self pron. 3^""

Myriad {Gr. murios, numberless) number

of ten thousand ?"g"r§'3TlT, "HJ^ ^5

immense number STf^, îTr^f^, 5FF.

Myrobalan ( myrolalanum ) tj*[*!««[

arff^r, a?f^«fr/; beleric m. %c;5T;

yellow or chebulic m. fC^ST, Kl'SU

Myrrh ^r. ^TtoT.

Myrtle Per. ^Z^J; the common m.

Mystery {Gr. musterion) profound secret

^ riy J^m n, ^^ n ; enigma ^"^ n

;

trade ^- [pZ. kind of secret religious

celebrations to which none were ad-

mitted except those who had been ini-

tiated by certain preparatory ceremo-

nies].

—

Mysterious a. ITS', IT5"^, ^T^r^,

^rP^^^r -Ffffr î im mil ^j^.—mystic

«. ITS', ^K'{ ; involving some secret

meaning ITS" ^T^j^^, o^TSTT^ ; m. letter

trsn^^ n; m. verse CrR^, ^t^.

Mythic a. {Gr. muthos, fable) q<|U14ir^cT,

^T^^, ^W^, ;n^q^2lirr.—Mytho-

logy, science treating of myths, or

of legendery religious popular fables

qtPWl^^ n -pfg-f f; collective body

of popular legends and fables re-

specting the supernatural actions of

gods, divinities and heroes JTPT n, ^;-

^r/, ?^cTr^r=T n,>^rf?^^r ^r/p?.-=^r

xTPC^ n pi.—Mythological a. JTT'TtcT^JT,

N

Nadir Ar. point in the lower hemisphere

opposite to the zenith apJTff^?"^ ^f^-

m n, m; lowest point ^Ji^qTlT.

Nag* ^l^ n, ffj n.

Nail* 5?^ w;—of a bird ^T^ w, ^Wf;—of iron, &c. N^, "^^ f; a measure

of length ^^r^ Hf^ CT^ ^^n 3T[|-;

on the nail g:rcTr^, ff?^ ; to pay on the

n. ÎTT 5^"^^; hit the n. on the head ^T^-

OT %^^ ÔT.

—

V. fl^ST ^\^ ; flfST

^[^^ i^ ^., I^^ ; trap ^tqcoJTtcT ^J^.

Naked* a. {Skr. nagna) <S^^^^m^^\-ûn-

armed ^q;?!, f^=5T^^, ^H^Sf;plain ^gf,

3Xr3rr ; without exaggeration, excuse,

&c. 5TS", %^55-, 5^r ;bare afr^^T, ^\^^\

;

withlihe n. eye ^m\ ^\^\h, ?% ^"^f-

V^m ^^\^\ î^^; n. flooring JRiqr?:.

NAME 412 NAEAVELIA

-NESS ^[JT^^'H' n, TSriôT n ; tlie ge-

netials 3"?I=^r^ ^^ n, "S^j^ n.

Name* {nomen, SJcr. ndman) title by

wliicli any person or thing is known,

understood,, or spoken of ^\^ n, ^PT n,

#irr/; reputation ^f^ n, ^Tf^^ /, $tf%

/; celebrity =rr^^rfe, JT^s^Tlf^/; re-

membrance 3jr3"foi-y^ q-f^ f^ ^\^ n ; race

m^f: enemies of his n.; person 3T^n^r

y> o^[% /; Oram. ^]^ n; [Christian n.

the name a person receives by baptism,

as distinguished from surname] ; in n.

^t^RT, r^RtTF^r; proper n. mmHJ^w; n. given to a child with reference

to its horoscope ^t^r^y; to call names

=?f? E^^, VSJoTfj \u\ • giving a n.

to a new-born child ^TPT^^"! n -, to

take a n. in vain oi^ ^\^ q-q; ^ff^R

^FPIôjfj bearing the n. of ^Rtfffr

;

family n. 3Tr^*Tt^ n, 3^^r^ n ; n. given at

nativity Sf^lRtf n ; to preserve one's good

n, ^f^ -gRFJ îrrsyot; bad n. ^^PT n,

JiîTfy; to pass under the n. of ^t^f-

^Fc^r ^F^% ^\^\^v r^m—'^- =FFf ^^-Z^^ ;

mention by name ^f^ Ef^T -^J^^

;

call ?t^RF^, tr^^^; nominate ^[^

Em; ^\mm ^^^^\ m^\ =Ftf m^^[to n. the n. of Christ, to make profes-

sion of faith in him], -less «.f^^F»?TF,

3T=[n^ ;not noted 3Tm%^, ^ffr^Fff^F

(dwelling), -ly ad. STDT^". -sake Rf^^fr,

W^\ Ht^r^F,^?=JF%.—Naming =FF#of n

;

^F'^F^'^ n ; ceremony of n. a child ^T^^

n; ^\^^^ n, ^Fjfr^r^^ n.

Nap* OT^r ^H^, ^^^f.—v. J^F>of•^37^ ; to be in a careless secure state

^%^ ^fC^, fF^ %ot.—* down on cloth

<F5y n.

Nape* back part of the neck itRtJ"F ^ffF

-ô5"^;

[a piece of wood to support the

pole of a waggon]

.

Naphtha Ar. ^F^cFpT w.

Napkin F. cloth used for wiping or dry-

ing the mouth, esp. at the table 55"RF^,

^\^m n, ^'^\^%^:

Naecotic a. {Gr. norl-e numbness) caus-

ing stupor TJ^\ SFIOT'^FrF, JT^^FfF; re-

lieving pain, and producing sleep Z^^-

^^^1% r5:fsf=f^.—w. iF^ffr -^î^ ^\-

W<^ w j as a poison ^'tFFf^ w«

Naed* ( Skr. nalada, fr. nala, perfume,

da, giving) 5f2:[iTF^/, mi.

Naeeate v. f. ^fiiot, ^5!T^, T^^^^ ^;.

—Naeeation ^3R n, l^^^^ n ; story

^^ f, %S" J, JtIFcF. — Naerativb a.

qPT^, ^^^'^t ;giving a particular or

continued account cFTJ^^yF^cfF, HsT^cF^FT,

^^[i^\K;story-telling ^^F'^FfF ?rR'^?:r.

—n, ^^\f, iTfS"/, |tTR.—Nareator

?:2R^^F^F, ^21^; of legends ^$^r.

Naeeow* a. of little breadth 3?'^?, ^F^ ;

straitened ar^^^fTF^F, ^'^F^cF ; contract-

ed in mind ÎlF^^cf II=FF^, Q^J^F ^M',

selfish ?:qq^f?"; close 5rq3=crr, sTf^^^T

aicT^^F (shot, escape) ; scrutinizing

^FfpR ^F^, m^, ^m—v. ^^ ^.—i.

HÎFfcF ^F^t, ^F^qFIFôT. -ly ad. ^[^^^\

^^^F f^^F^F^: 2|F^^3TFcr, sfl^mcT: f had»v > '

^ ^ .,

n. escaped from death JT^clf Û{\ ^f^T^F.

-NESS 3T^?qoTr^ 3Ti5-fr /; 3?^^"^ /,

^^; ^\l^t f, ^îTcFF /; f^^^,%m\€im\; cFF^â-/, ^^^'^Z -MIND-

ED a. |qoT|fg-^ f%^jr. RJ?W^.

Naeavelia Zeylonica (L.) ^^/, 5?TF^"^

{Sanslcr).

NASAL 413 NATURE

Nasal a. {nasus, the nose) 5?[^jr«rr, ^^;

Gram. aHÎpH^, ^R^^K (letter).—w.

Nascent a. {nasci, to be born) beginning

to exist or grow ^^\rf ^[Z^^K\.—n,

state of a gas ^q"^T3E2T^r ^r^=T '^^^

Nasty a. Ger. offensively filthy qT'^'r^F

;

indecent X^W^, ^MK^^\, ^JlTf.

Natal a. {nasci, to be born) Sl^f^r, ^'^

€^% 5l^j in comp. : n. hour 3l-R^n^.

Nation {do.) body of inhabitants of a

country united under the same govern-

ment \^, iTsfF /; people, as distin-

guished from those of different descent,

language, or institutions Wf^, ^F^fX

Tr^ n. -AL a. ^^f^r, ^rs;r^r, ^^rr^,

t"5fl^ ; attached, esp. to one's own

country ^îm, ^^?"^mTJTI% ; n.

custom "^W^rr ; n. pride ^-^fMI^TR,

STT^^rrriTlTr^;general ^r^[^, ^fmiTr^

(calamity, custom), -ity ^^q^, ^-

—Native a. pertaining to one's birth

5I-qi^f, ô5^r ; belonging to the place

in which one is born ST^^f'^j^^ff^,

in comp. ^^ 5FT : n. land l^k^^ ^'Hî};

conferred by birth •sl^Hmw^ fRoST^pyr,

WHmH -pEf^, 3FiTrf3Tcr (rights) ; in-

digenous ?"^rNT, ?M,5^^f (language)

;

produced by nature Ha5x|r, ^fWrf^^,

^îTr^%^ (metal).— 71. ^^m 3R/^f^f.'

—Nativity, birth spJT, T^rfrT /; time

of birth ^M=Rr^ ,' place of birth SRi-

l^y"; horoscope ^rf^ n; astrolo-

gical record of it ST^Tf^^fc/; name

given at one's n. 5pJI -^^^HW w. •

Natuee {do.) sum of qualities and attri-

butes which make a thiug what it is, as

distinct from others îT[?, tjif , STTfrT^?-

ITTf, irircT/; sort IRir?:, 3T[cT/; esta-

blished or regular course of things ffcT,

y, ^r^*M,ilR; existing system ofthings

^fS" f, 51IT n;personified sum and or-

der of causes and effects JT^fcf./", Jn^TT

/, W^ /; natural affection l^^l^^ ^-

irr^îf, RffcfTFr ,—of mind ^^'^f, cTSlTcr

f ; conformity to that which is natural,

as distinguished from that which is

artificial ^fiTr^€[21?T n,mw^ n; nak-

edness =iqTf^^r /; intellect ^ f,

^J'iWrfif; vital qualities and energies

2[rr%/, ni^gTSJr, 5f[f=n[ifTF/; good n. ^-

SCr^, 5"#^ n; illn. Tm^, ?:W w; in a

state of n. =f5r, F^^ ; causing or re-

lieving n. ît^ n, iT^j%^Jt; to go to

ease n. tRm^Fi" -^^f^ STfot ; to

leave to n. q|%fT Zm -^%\^ (a

disease, &c).

—

Natural a. SfTtr^F, ^'

ITFfF^F, JTaT^^TF, ^\W^\ (growth, color);

Tf4WF, tFqt^F, JISTF^TIF, ^^ (conse-

quence, death) ; ^?F^F (law, history);

conformed to truth or reality JT^TPf, B^^y

^^[^^ (action) ; resembling the ob-

ject imitated ^^F21^, J^^-cJl (por-

trait); bastard ^qt=^, ^%^^ (child);

pertaining to, derived from, or form-

ed by, the lower or animal nature, as-

contrasted with the higher or moral

powers, viewed as being themselves

spiritual, or as the organs of the divine

spirit MR'RJ^j'^F^, ^^rf^, W^ (1

Cor. ii. 14) ; not forced ^JTS", ^g"nT^ n-

deathainRT^ ", ^TF^^ TT^ n ; n. history

^F^rsfJIiTf^^TF /; n. theology ^fff^f^

t-'^TWF^F n -^?IF/; n. day <i{ii^\^ /;

n. philosophy q3["F4(^^ w.-—?i. 5RT^F

NAUGHT 414 NEAT

ôTT, JTSTRTcT tsT, ^. -1ST V^^q^-

sfffsTRf. -IZE v. render easy and fami-

liar by custom and habit ^J^\^ ^f^'H',

SJ^qr^r^rc^r ^f^^ ; confer the rights

and privileges of native subjects on

^^rr^r ^., "^r^fr^ ^S^cr %ot; make one's

own arr^Tc^^T^r ^- (foreign words), -ly

ad. l^^\î^, v(^m^, ^-^^x^mni^j^^'^.

Naught* ?;rfr^ î\ ;for n. îifrT, 5^;

to set at n. (tft^nT ^., ^ JTp?^.—

Naughty a. wicked ^^ ^fS" ;mis-

chievous i^r^rsfiT, 3^r^r, î^-

Nausea{z.) âs^^f, ^\m\f, r^mfr/—Nauseate v. f^^r^F -f^S^g- BrroTof ; re-

ject with disgust t^\^^ -^^^^ Z\^^.

—i. ^foST -frS" -R?o5"'ET q"ot.

—

Nauseous a.

-Nautical a. {navis, ship) qt^r ^qTr^f^qT-

'^r, %^=crr??=lf^d=crr; pertaining to

seamen ^l^RiTt^r, ^^raf^f.

—

Naval a.

q^y^cTr^r, 3?iirfr, =rff^^; consisting of

ship ^RH'JTir, •ST^TSft^.

—

Navigable a.

Jfl^cT STT^Trsfrirr, fr^r^^^.—Navigate

V. i. JIc^^cTr^ SfR -qôf, HTX ^.—^. 1^-

^cffcT ê-^ g-iTfr ^^^ STPI -q^; steer,

direct, or manage in sailing Jr?5"^^ ^\'

^^^-â^^^ -?^R^.—Navigation ^^r

f, ^\^mZ^ n ; the art fr^^f^^ ^^^-

'^ T^^ f; vessels ?I55"^cf n pi;

[inland

n.j conveyance by boats or vessels in

the interior of a country] .—Navigator

^T^^cTi^ 5rFirn %Kr, ^^srnrflt; one

who is skilful in the art of navigation

^?n"^r5^Î%?ir ÎR'TRr; one who di-

rects the course of a ship ^ff^rit, ^^f"

-icll^*.

—

Navy {8kr. naus) fleet of

ships JI^# n pi, ^\l^ n pi, %r^J|C

;

whole of the ships of war belonging to

a nation or ruler, considered collectively

Nave* [Shr. nahhi) JTf^^T, ^, fqtf /. •

Nave {navis, ship) ?"q"3T^r T'^qiTfn.

Navel* Itf/, ^Rr/.

Nay* ad. no ^r€f ; not only so ^^k^ H\-

Neap (napus) pole of a cart Jir^fCf ^f\

f', prop for the front of a cart fîrl".

—

«.* ??f5y^r, %^; n. tide 5TW q^%

to be at the n. iTfll qs"^]".

Near* a. not far distant STcjoi-cji^ ^^T^F

;

not distant in place Sf^S" ^T^r?^' not

distant in time SfôS" ; closely related

51fK-xrr, STfSJxirr =rRr^ ; close to one's

interests, affections, &c. fsf^r^F, HFofF"

o5q-r=^F, ^^tffr^F, ^Ffr^F (a friend) ; not

rambling B^JF^^FF^F, JF^FF^cF : a version n.

the original ; next to the driver or dri-

vers 3??2Tr^^F, 5[^F§§"[^¥^F : the n. ox

;

direct ^âr, ^\Z (road) ; close-fisted

[^^, rrm^F 31J [to].—acZ. SFfoT

^F7, R^, ^FTcFF: come n. mealmost ^JcT^^?, 5FfoS", IFf^F: [to].

—

v

^^^^^^•^m\ ^^ î*^ srqor m^—iSF^S'^PT.

—

prep, 51^^, ^:Cf^ [to], -ly acZ

SF^ST ; SFôJîFF ^Fftq'F^F, ^^"^^1; ^JcT

5^^, IFFJFJ; within a little sfr;?^qFcr

|iTCTFqq['^. -ness 5F^5rqqrF, ^J^t^cFF /,

?FlF»F>^2F n ; Sfâr^ ^^ n, ^â^m ^%qr<:^q-, 3RC; mfim =F5F^/, F^^â^r^^F-

^02F w. -sighted «. 5lfo5=sq"F ^^F^C^F,

IJ^F^^.

Neat* tr" ^f^ w ^Z.

Neat a. (nitidus) clean ^ÎT^, 2fI^5F?), "Tlr-

%5^F; chaste ^t^, €l^2:^F, H^^

NEBULA 415 NEEDLE

ft^^lT (dress, style); free from admix-

ture HU, 5Tr, iî^sy (wine) ;adroit

l^r, i^c^?-, qJltcT (thief) ; net \^^^,

Pi^\ (profit). -LY sRjrs^'R, =î^^r-

qR. -NESS jpFfcT^r/, ^Rjq^/; ^R^-

q^r,>2:%qoTr, pirff/; ^qît/,^w/

Nebula (L., ;SÂ;r. nahhas, sky) cTf^f^^?" J

white spot, or slight opacity of the

cornea qj^f, ijfr/, 5TWqJc7 w.

—

Ne-

bulous a. "iRr^^rKcT, ^"^ffr arr^^yr.

Necessary a. (necesse) such as must be

^r^5^^, ^Î'^f[^f ; death a n. end ; re-

quisite STq^q-f^r, q^T^^F, ^(^5^, q(l^^ :

a certain kind of temper is n. to the

pleasure of our minds; acting from

necessity (f^p^^, ^W\X : whether man

is a n. or free agent is a question much

discussed; is n. qrfc%, °K\m ;was n.

qff^l ?"7cTr ; to be n. ^m^ qrf?^ [to, for]

.

—n. ^mm^j jfrsr /; pi mVr^^ n, gr-

jfn?r/j n. of life 3T^q[<iTt n, ^T^Tf^ n,

qfJ^f/; privy i^cfÎRr, #r^^.—Ne-cessarian, Necessitarian, one who ad-

vocates the doctrine of philosophical

necessity ^cTgr^rf'r, '?;"^?rfr«

—

^Neces-

sarily ad. ^w^^^^^ ^mm, ^m^n^ ,-

^f^tr ^^=r, *^fr^RV4.—Necessitate

V. ^^l^ ^^\^ qiôt, ^\^ m.- oblige ^^\-

«^r -^^^ ^.

—

Necessitous a. arff?^,

5T^ff^r;pinching ^TJrriirt^r, ct^f^^F,

îjf??" (circumstances).

—

Necessity ij^5f

/, Sf^ff/, ari^^^^rrr/; indigence ^?5:

rh Wi\^^ /> ^^qqiTf /; a requisite

inr/,aTq??T «, ^^\^^ n-, jpi mk^n,^§r /; fatality ^^nfrHcTK/Af n;

to yield to n. ^rs^r?^ 5"[S" 5f^ ^\î

n. has no law »T^^ JT^ ^W^:^ ^{Z^.

Neck* JTR n, m^ n ;—of a vessel T\dS\;

—of land qf^ry ; to turn out n.-and-crop

qrs- JT3- ^t^^ HT#T : on the n. of qi^-

qr?, qr^t^r ;stiff n. Cf ; to break the

n. of JTr*? ^V^ ;to harden the n. ^^^

T^ ^., €"fr cfot. -CLOTH ija^?, ?Raq^

w. -LACE irrS"/, ÔTfo^r/, CK; kinds

of jR^^r/, ^rr/, *§r/, &c.

Necromancy {Gh\ nekros, a dead body,

menteia, divination) the art of foretelling

future events by communication with

the dead T^^'^T^^\ f, ^^mftf, fi*^-

?n"/-

—

Necromancer î?^RI1^ iTq^Tr^r,

Nectar (i.) drink of the gods ^mcf n, ^-

^\JM;phoney and other sweetish secre-

tions of the glands of plants ^^ n, JT?

11^.—Nectary q^qf^f?? ^v^\ mmf.—Nectarian a. 3pTrTcT?iT. ^trr^3r.

Need*, state that requires supply or relief

TT^sr /, ^T^fr/, ^T^^T nJpoverty Ijfrflf

/, mtW3Sj, ^qfrT/; to supply one's n.

—i- qrfC^, -1^1; for this word, as an

auxiliary, qifc^f is a good rendering

and with negative construction ^^f : ^J^

^^\. -FUL a. sr^^r, ^11^511^; q^sitcf,

f^RSTK. -LESS a. iHmim^ r^'M^ [for,

to].

—

Needy a. ifR, W^, ^?"Fr ; n. of

food ^^m ^€l^.

Needle*, a small pointed instrument for

sewing ^ffi a small steel pointer in a

mariner's, surveyor's, or other compass

rRTT I"o 4^r^r *r2T ,- eye of a n. H^S n,

^^ n; point of a n. ^t^ i\m n, ^^X^n. -WORK F^q'T^pT n ; embroidery m-

NEFARIOUS 416 NEPHEW

Nefarious a. {nefas, impious) arfcT ?rS",

Negation {negare, to say no) act of deny-

ing ^m^, ^^%K, r=iq"^; Logic, ^jm-universal n. ^îff^F^ ; relative n. ^'^\'

'^nrrf.—Negative a. Rq-qr^F, ^WJ'^\

•T^r ; opposed to positive ^TiTf^^^^

-^^ • having the power of stopping

5lfcft'-:r^ (voice); Alg. ^^.—n. ^RfRF^f

^15^, H^^sf^ W^; proposition by

which something is denied ^^rf^ciq'^,

^rnrr^tf^, nqr^^^rr^ m ; withholding

of ascent Rq-^^^HfT /, ^Tî^ m^^^

disprove ^fJT ^^=f 5'r^f^'T". -ly ad.

q^R.

Neglect v. {nee, not, legere, to gather) not

to treat with due attention C^TI?Tr -^'

^m\ -^rsT^ ^., r^^T^ ; slight 3^^r -ar-

=iiTR -ôî: ^. [of].— î. zm\ f, ^^-

T^r/; ^TÎt, "l"p^î^/; omission of

civility 3?^r?^, 3Tq"^r/. —Negligence

iir'tr^'Frr, %^^^^ f, ^m^-, ^m\ f,

3Ts|;^ ; a negligent act t\%^^. f, ^ f.—Negligent a. ijqrc^^r, ^V^\^^ \^^X\3^J,

3^ -btÎt: %imT\ [of]. -LY ad. ^^^-

tR, ipfr^q^R; 3wrT^#^, îtr

llÊGOTiATE V. {uec, not, otium, leisure) pro-

cure by mutual intercourse and agree-

ment qr^q^F?Tf arqqcfR RS^F^cfr. sell

N^.— 2. transact busmess ^C^fJ^

^f^ ^r^^^ ; hold intercourse with an-

other respecting a treaty, league, or

convention ^K\^ ^H^ tr^J^t xffc^q^

-^âtj-t[c?TErr^r^. [for, with].—Nego-

tiation trôt ^[^ n, q:sm^^^ f,

%^^r^/ j trading ?"^f, 3rf[J?, o^\tJ^ .

transaction of business between nations

S^TfTlT; mutual intercourse of govern-

ments by their agents, in making trea-

ties, &c. cT?: ^q^# t^r^q n, ^JW.—Negotiator ^f^^ ^lo^^t ^^^ ^^l%-

ST'T'lH;—of matrimonial alliances ^^.—Negotiable a^^X^t^M ; r}Tc7rtoqT

moTORf (a note).

Negro Vort. X^\^^ i:^#.—Negress 5"^'

Neigh* v. [%?jr5Jot^ \ZW\.

Neighbour* person who lives near one

^5jr<fJone of the human race JW'^JT, Tf-

ora"; female n. 515fffpr/.—«. 3r^3"=^r,%-

SffrxTf.— t^. -=sqT Sfqs- ar^DT -T\^. -hood

?r5rrfrq% ^5fr?:q'jrr; vicinity ^^\x^

Sf^S'qTf If^; mhabitants who live mthe vicinity of one another ^Tsfr^RfSfl^r

V^'^ ^'^\W\'i\% Jpl ; the law of n. îfR-

îf ; from the n. ^5fl^^; in the n.

^rSTfff, ^fETTf^; village in the n. of

irk^JTr^. -iNG a. ^^TSx![\^ ^rr^prr^^r, ^r-

5fn:^r. -LY a. iJ^[m^\^ mm, ^^\i-

m\^, mikî'î.—ad. îTKfcijfR, ^\i-

^f?:R.

Neither* jpron. or a. ^fTcTrff RfCT, ^^f

Neology {Gr. neos, new, Zo^ro^, word)

irr^cT ^Cr 5T5? =crrc7 5?:cfr «, ^cT=r 2[[i?--

^^^ n; new doctrine =lt ^^ n, =Iff

Neophyte ( Gr. -phoutos, grown) ^^\ fll^ •

Nephew* {SJcr. naptri) son of a brother

qcioqrj—of a sister iTF^f.—Nepotism

NERVE 417 NEW

lTr% ^ 'TcTot JlhsTf^^r iTJTcTr/; undue

attachment to relations ^fffff^ 3ff2T.

Nerve {iiervus) physical force 5T<fn^r

gloft^t^Tl /, ^ n ; organ of sensation

and motion in animals ITRcTJ, JT^F^J

;

firmness of mind <^ n, ^jf n ; to strain

every n. ^f^F ^SJ ôt,% iTRot,m %"

fear nerved his arm [with], -less a.

H#3", jts", qp^.

—

Nervous a. JT«ir?T-

cTclT, JT5srr^cT^4'fr : characterized by

strength in sentiment or style 53"^tTcrj

q;d i =JMI (writer); JTSsffct^^r r=l*KI"^T-

(fever) ; weakly ^^^, W^l, î^^^-

-NESS â^?r/» ^^ ;—of a composition,

speech, &c. ^f^.

Nest* {Skr. nida) place in which birds

hatch and rear their young mit n, ^{X^

n; abode, as of thieves, &c. aTf^F^r,

^X n, 3T3T ; to feather one's n. q^ m^,

^^^ mix ^{.—v. i. ^{t-mtî î^^ x\-

^.—t. ^JTfcFmm ; -^ÎF ^ftcTF $1^ ?.

—Nestle v. qF55^, ^fpy^TTF^^ ^.; ^-

f^F 5^=F tF?^.—^. 3"^^^ =Tf?"ot,

§^fF^ ^. [in].—Nestling qrJîTf?!^

Net* instrument for catching birds and

fish, or wild beasts 3Ff3" n, qf^f ; snare

^M^TF, TF^, W^ n ;—to carry or hold

fruit ^mf, 3?^. -WORK 5FF^ -^Fpsft"

?F^ -f^^tor ^JT n.

Net a. i^. flf^, R^, JFT.

Nether* a. ^^F^^F, ^^^JF* -most a.

5ErfF^FsJ^F.

Nettle* ^TO^<^f/ "f^^F /-—v. X^^^

^, ffcTF^RF^. -RASH fqTTF^qF ^Fff^ m\pi, rq^Tflf /, ^^.

53 D

NEURALQLi {Gr. neuron, nerve, algos,

pain) a disease, the chief symptom of

which is very acute pain exacerbating

or intermitting, which follows the

course of a nervous branch, extends to

its ramifications, and seems therefore

to be sealed in the nerve xfxj^fF^.

Neuter a. {ne, not, titer, either) T^JF^^fj

i^'grfcT, T^TT^^TF ^ToTF ; Grarn. ^^m(gender) ; 31^4^? (verb).—w. Fc(-6 f^cT,

^^T^'R ;animal of neither sex f^5T,

F^^X ^5F^ n, ^'

—

Neutral a.

3TF#F^,fcr^fcr ; neither very good nor

bad li^^j miEXt' -iTY iT«I^2T'FrF. f^'

^fciqqF. -izE V, f^-^^ -Mf^ ^.;

destroy the eflfect or peculiar properties

of ^K^, m -Â mwm m.

Never* ad. at no time ^ RfCf ;not in

the least 3Rft =Ff€f ;not =FFfF ; n. before

^{ m^^^l; n. so^^f. -theless

ad. cTfF, cTSTFT*^, cF^FFq.

New* a. {Skr. nawas) having existed,

or havinsr been made but a short time

=T^, =F?R, ^F3FF (coat, book) ; strange ^-

^ ar'jj, =F^ (metal); starting anew

=Ff^, 3TFt#r^, 3^m^ "^^ 5FF^;

said of anything that recurs periodically

(week, moon, year) ; not ancient ^TS^T

ÎF^TcTF, ^H (man) ; not worn out =m^,

=F ^q?^^, €rTF ; not habituated H%3I^VlfF,3Tq^^,^'T^^; newly come

=FfF 3TF^^ ; n. land =FTO=T n, n. moon 3?-

mmmj' -isH a. ^^z,^m ^m. -ly ad.

form:F53TF^#,=I5in flfc^. "NESS ^^m,

^^m n, TOT^F ; recent change ^^F ^^-

tFFr ; want of practice 3R)3IF^, awR^'T.

—News, recent account cTF^ H^F ^F^-

^F/ -'^^ f; tidings ^RF^FT, Î^^F/.

NEXT 418 NIP

^#rR ny any n. ? ^fCT ^^ \^m\-MONGEK ^r^?ir, I'^qt^T^, ^^-m- -paper

Next* a. nearest in place Â^\ STâr^F, ^F"

SlrJT; nearest in time 5Iô5"xrr; adjoining

in a series -^f JTric^^r, ^^H, ^\m\-

jxTf ; nearest in degree, rank SfârÊJTj

tlie n. world q?:^ ; n. time ?^"iir^^

%S?r [to].—arf. im [to].

Nib* point Z[^ n, ^^ n ; bill ofa bird =^r^;

—of a pen ^^fofr^f Z\^\ handle of a

scythe f^SiTFrr ?-f?r -'^fr^- -ble v.-^l^'

^, ^T^Z^.—i. ^m, "^m-, find fault

^r^ ^rf^, ^\^ z^ [at].

Nice F. a, delicious jfr^", ^f^^r, l%S"; agree-

able STR^-^F, Jl%rJT, =^rq^r, ^^JT (party);

wrought by skilful workman •TF^, =pc6|-

^^^F'^F, ^[ft^ (point); characterized by

exactness §§r,'^'^^, ^F^t,cf^Fcf^ (pro-

portion) ; overscrupulous?^cTl3^Fr,^F^^F^;

apprehending slight differences mt\3^

qFC"TFF,H^^^^r,f^F^5F^. -ly «cZ. ^rfT"

^ 1^'^; ^FWF, fSrr, ?|q^ % : a feat is

n. done, -ty ^fr^ ffs"/, ^^ #(<?;

^cT/ ^f^f/; ^K^\if, ^^^^r/;

JiF^F /, ^f /, ^^Tcf/; T^^\^f, mwtîkf,

^^'FFFj;2:rqjFq/, xfFq^F^F/; îrr^/,

^tt/; tJR/, ^rq^F ; delicate manage-

ment ^^FtF/, ^^q" n, ^\^^ n; a delicacy

^F-^^Fm^ q^, q^F^r n, ^/, ^^f

ffldFt/.

Niche i*'. ^^F3T, ?"f^F /.

Nick Ice?. ^^|55-y; aj'^RF'^F/ ^N"/—

*

^F=fF^F, ^?:#^F, qF^^F; Prm^. ^FcT^F,^?.

—V. ^cF^ -?cf^ qFôf. fit into ^mm^

Nickname F. & E. ^Fn^TcFF^ H\H n, ^^\\^-

Niece F. daughter of a brother qct^y";

—of a sister ITF'^F/.

Niggard Ger. jqoT iRGif^ JTF^qFff.—a. R»-

^^\f\, ?TcTr^F^^,^^tr#^^. -LY a.^qoF,

r^^HTF, 5;?5[Sr ; sparing 3{?q5JrqF, ^tl^

fS'F^F, ^FHT^^-^TF.

Nigh* a. near Sf^f^^F, ^^Fq'^F ; intimate

^^JFF^F, ^€"F^r [to] .— ad. ^^^, ^^l^•,

almost ^Ccl^^^ [to] .-^rejJ. ^FqSS" [to]

.

Night* {SJcr. naUa) time from sunset to

sunrise ir^f, T\^/; darkness ^fiFF^

;

ignorance 3T5rF^FW:^^, ST^F^rcFpiTr ; ad-

versity rfq(%/; death lT?:q w ; in the n.

^^mm, ^^\€\ ;to-n. 3TF5F^FfF, llfi ; day

and n. ajCF^F^/j sitting up at n. SfFH^'T

n, TSFFJTn. -CAP RsFcFf^F STF^f^FF^F ^F^F

/. -CART ^^F^'^'kr^r ^fIf/. -pall ^\^-

^rSJ", îl^. -fire ITrF^F^cT n. -ingale

the Indian n. ^c^^^ ^^pjq^F. -ly a.

TF^, ^F"^^. -MARE a sensation in sleep

as of the pressure of a weight on tho

chest or stomach, and of an impossibility

of motion, speech or respiration, from

which one wakes after extreme anxiety,

in a troubled state of mind J>^^ ??.,

^T^F'WJtF ^^ n. -shade—the prickly

it^'TT/;—the MalbarqqTSS"/. '-walking

Nihility {nihiU nothing) ^liqfTT, -FFRcf-

Nimble* a. x^^, =^%S"j ^TiF^qS".

—

Nimbly

ad. 5F^fR, ^^^FtlR.

Nine* a. {Sh: navam) 'F^T. -fold a.

=F3:q7. -TEEN a. (t^l^m. . -ly a. ^sq?".

—ninth a. =FqqF.

—

n. ^^^^.

Nip* v. pinch i%JUF5pJF; remove by pinch-

ing ^5^. ^3^ : cut off the end of %-

NIPPLE 419 NON-ACCEPTANCE

^3^, ?r<^ fr^ ; destroy ^\m, ^\^ ;

—as by frost ^qôy^ âS^ ;to be nip-

ped m^ [off].—W. fxf^7:\. -VERS pi.

Nipple* wmi ^rfr/f^TPT n.

Nit* ^mj, grt ^^ n.

Nitre {Gr. nitron) ^PCF ; n. of potash Iff-

ÎT;—of silver ^f^^^TT. -niteoqen a

gaseous element, forming nearly four-

fifths of common air, and incapable of

supporting life %^fl^ ^\^. -nitrous

No* ad. {Skr. na) mf\.—a.^m =r(€r, ^\f\

m^.—Ji. =R>R"; a negative vote ^T^K-

^Hf^ f. -BODY ^r'fr ^rCr. -way ad.

-where ad. ^r3"Cr 'TfCT.

Noble a. {nohilis) exalted qtST, ^, ^^T^T,

m^^ (heart);grand iT^q", 3r^g-, 3T[-

c^f5Tf?T, ^r^t (edifice); high-born ^^r=r,

JTfSifr J3"fcTc^, ÎPT^R (personage);—as

metals, &c. ^ÎH^* Hind.—n. -hearted a.

3-?-K Ji^^r,H?:riT=i^. -man s-rrrr^,^^?f% /; dignity of a nobleman 3{;^fffy;

those who are noble ^t e^f^ pi, 9THIT

^^ pi.—Nobly ad. ^lZ^\ R^R ; splen-

didly ejt^rtî^ ; âiJT ^\^ w^^^(born)

.

Nocent a. (nocere, to hurt) 3i4*|<sfl, 3?^-

^K^'?y, ^r^ (qualities).

Nocturnal a. (See Night) TRF ^^^^t, H-

S-fûzfpEqr ^^4RT (birds).

Nod w. i. W. incline the upper part with a

quick motion ^WH, ^^ • incline the

head with a quick motion ;?T^-ITR C^f^-ir^ôt; be drowsy 3^2Tr ?^R [to].—i.

STpFôfj ^^n^\ • signify by a nod JTR

^^f^ ^t^qoj^ 5^Rot ; make a motion

of assent, or of salutation JTR itc^f^

JII^ ^l^ ; ^^R ^.—n. ^^, %c7^?r;

Noddle djas* /?, if^ 7i, =IR"o5".

Node {nodus) knot ^fe /; ilfed. a swelling

E^f; Astron. Z^^W ; ascending n.TI?";

descending n. ^^.

Noise {noxa, hurt) sound aTRfSf^t^Rj ^5^^

m^ ; clamor 5§?r, T^^f ; frequent talk

^^^^\ ; to make a n. in the world ^^-fr[% ms^^^\ =?t^Rr ^^ ^nrf^^; to

make a n. about K[^\^\ ^.—^- ^FSr^^T,

«rr^T2T ^. ; to be naised abroad irSTur,

srrsFT. [about].

—

Noisome a. 3TqÎT^,

^n^ (winds) ; disgusting ^j^TS^WFIFj

offensive to the smell^q'ir,F?it^,^r^r.

[to].—Noisy a. ^lZ^\ 5[5?"Rr, JTfRK;

lIc7g??Tr^r,?"'^^r^r, %"^^?ir^r (proces-

sion); full of noise JI^T^^cT, JT^%^,

IfSTcir (town).

Nomad {Gr. nomos, pasture) JTCTf^fT^t

ft^ hlW-m ^t^lr.—& -ic a.x^-

Nomenclature (nowe?i, name, calare, to

call) a dictionary ^JS^^fSO" j terminalogy

Nominal a. (See Name) ^\^FU^ =TfiT€ft-

^f ; existing in name only =lf^T^r, ^^3"

^^r^. îriT'^r, ^rmrjTcrr.—Nominate V,

^\^'^^^ ;appoint'ôtj'^qq^ m. [for] .

—

Nomination ^^^ n, ^W^f•, power of

nominating %qojn^ 3T[^^ Wr5f=Tr-

r^?n:.—«. Gram. ^^n\ f, ?JtT? [for].

—Nominator -i|f^"IKr, ^^T'ÎTr.—Nomi-

nee "sprsr^yr, Ri^ffrî^, i^j^.

NoN-AccEPi'ANCE aT^?[^K, ^qft^C.

NON-AGE 420 NOTCH

Non-age m^^^\ f, ^ffSST^r/.

Non-attendance^^flrff /, 3|f^?T*rf^cTr/.

Non-compliance m^^ ^ ^^ n, ^\^^^

f, ^WK.Non-conpokmist 3I^?:f5^r, ^^5^?r; one

wlio does not conform to an established

Non-conductor ^tcT^ ^5f i%^ 3^'TrTr

NoN-DESCEiPT a. {-descriptus, described)

f^^^m.—n, f^^fir q^?f, ^m^ ^/,

None* a. & pro?t. ^frfft =rr€t, CT^ff ^[Cf;

not any 3|JTfr -g-fRt -^ffr =I[fr.—Non-

entity, non-existence ^ffTTTT, ^^\^;

thing not existing ^pq" w, aj^H/. -ex-

istant a. ^ arg-oiKr, aiff^mH.

Non-plus {-lus, more) state in whichone is unable to proceed or decide

Non-resistance BTiTf^^.—Nonsense ^fcf-

t^ n, Î^q^ n, ^5^^/; trifles

^JT^^ n, ^J\^^JiJ w.—Nonsensicala, f=r?2hj, ^^m% ^r'ÎS'; to talk n.

Nonsuit v. 5T?r l"^ ^. -ed ^[^fcT C^C^^f.

Nook Ir. ^Rn, iR.

Noon {nona, the ninth hour) rqR^f ô5"

/ ^'RIT?"^; at n. ^TO ; height of n.

Tjfr -Z^SZaS^ 5-qrr/.—a. jqRiTf, JTT^^-

R:«. -ing jqR^r ^ri^^f/; a repast

at noon ^qf^xfr qrrrS".—Noon-tide ^t^-

iTC^^, 3-qn:^r.-.;2. ?qrr/, ^Rifgr.

Noose Ir. ^^fg", Rl^?:il[5/; n. for the

neck iToSîg-; n. to entangle in ^m^-

Nor* conj, ti\ -^ff ?rrfr, ^.

Normal «. {norma, rule) ^JTr^T^R R^"-

fiTcT ; n. school q^f^f cI?TR" ô^TF^

North* 3-ff?:f^r/.—«. ^xfr, STtT^ f?tr-

5^^r, srR^^^r. -EAST f^r% r"^/.—a. f=^f^f ^3-€ir q^frrr. -erly «. grf-

K^.—ad. 3Tft^^; m a northern direc-

tion TTl?SR;?xrr -^r, TrRrW^'I ;proceed-

ing from the northern point 3"tR^J3^

f^^^fTF. -ERN a. being in the north 3"-

^rfrq" ar^qrn, ^rrr^âr; in a direction to-

wards the north 3"Tf^ fSTîir^rr (course).

-ING—ofthe sun Trrrr^'T n. -pole, -star

S'xf^ ar^. -WARD 3'=r?^^l". -WEST môZf

f^r f-—a. ^lô^ T^^^î. -wind 3--

Nose* {Slcr. ndsd) the organ of smell ^f^

n; power of smelling ^\^ ^m^\W^ f; scent m^\ snout JT^^fJIS' «, R"-

^^Z n; to blow the n. ^[^ I^^ÔTj to

bore the n. ^RJ ifxfil- to lead by the n.

^rCr 'kB^ q-fôf. follow your n. m^l-

^mX ^Tf ; to put one's n. out of joint

^R) ^^"T; to measure noses feq"^ J[f5

^^• to take pepper in the n. ^f^R^

^m 3fsr5fJ

having the n. cut sf^JJT; to

bleed at the n. m^ qrjoj-. to thrust

one's n. into ^^\ -^^H W^^R m. -gay

J^rr^r ^^r -^^^tJ. -ring =I2T/.—Nos-

tril ^TRijfr /.—Nozzle ^\^ f, cTf^ w.

Nosology {Gr. nosos, disease, logos, dis-

course) science of diseases iCflf^R"

Nostrum {nos, we) quack medicine ST-

Not* a^. ^[ff.

Notch P. nick ^?, ?;i^r, ^f^"/; as cut in

NOTE 421 NOVEL

a tree, made in a wall, &c., for the foot

^m^l : as cut to facilitate breaking ^3"/;

as made for or worn by a rope ^JT^f^.

NoTB {nota) a mark J|q"y;pT3jn^r/, f^Cn J mark to call attention C^^^ J^; Toae-

morandum fSTJo]" }t, ^mf; a brief remark

am, ^r/; short letter [^ff/, *%l'

/; promissory n. \xf^\ f, ^cl^^Sf ; bank

n. *%J'/, 5^f^^^:'/; Mus. tune ^,^^ ;

notice ^l^ n, 55^ n ; reputation a?K^

f, irRrST/, =Tf^ î—t;. cT5T ^, «Tpf \q

-^. -BOOK WTWît/

—

Noted a. iff^S",

iT?'5jr, f^^sqicT.—Notable a. ^5îcT arf-

'^^rsiriir, ^RTTO"; irf^S", R^smcr ;smart

^r^, =ôyr^ ;plain ^qg-, TEf^ j a n.

housewife ^JRcry/. [for] .

—

Notary ??K-

—Notation ^t^^w; M.us. numerical n.

if^cR.—Notice ^sr- /, |f^ /; heed SJ^

^^ 3{^^^ », >i?rH w; intelligence ^TcT^f

/, «^^ /, ^J^r/ fÎRcT /; writing

containing formal, customary, or pre-

sented information JH^f^q^ n^ STT^'

^^ ft **Ifl^H' /; respectful treatment

oy^rc!i ^^TFTT ;pay attention $y§f ?q, ^f-

V^ jq^ -U^^ ; make observation on

-f^^r^ fôt -^f^, nre" ^JTJ^T: the

plant deserves to be noticed in this

place ; treat with attention and civilities

ari^^^^r^ B^\^^ ^. -able a. ^y^fcT

Sf^^rîr, ^''T.

—

Notification SfntTHT

/, 5fr^?^Jir ; ^c^ n, 5rrq=f w, ^rf^^

n,^^/j paper giving notice SfffcricT/,

SfT^^^TW.

—

Notify v. make known ^-

cS^^J snfK ^. ;give notice to 5^%

?5^^ ?at [to].

Nothing* not anything iiff ^\€\f nonen-

tity =irfl<T^ n, afiTr?; not anything of ac-

count RJJIcT /, Î2Tr/, %^ (Is. xli., 24)

;

trifle ?^^jfr^/, ^«I?K/j a mere n.

q^^fcT^ irr^r /; for n. ^r, j^frfr ,-

to go for n. qRJofrâ" SfTot ; to make n.

of ^fcT JT[=Pt; to serve for J^J -qr2"

^f'f^r ^ffiff «.— acz. ^rci^ îfr, ^riifr

Notion {noscere, to know) idea spc>mi y,

cRj, ITC ; opinion RcT n, ^1[" /; high

notions q^rsr/, firSTr^/; ÎH, îTT3^?Tr/;

intention %cr, JRT?^. -al a. ^qcT,

*r?qi^^, ^?q^ (things) j fanciful U\-

Notorious a. (See Note) ItRtS*, ^^fcl

în^rCtT ; in an ill sense ^5^ ^«r5?^r,

^RR ^^w: -f^^; to be n. iw ^51^^,

f^qr oyrq^t [for].

—

Notoriety ^f^tt^ f,

^ft^ f, cfrfl^ ; in an iU sense ^-

Notwithstanding prep. 3?^ ai^nft^t, ^F'

Nought, See Naught.

Noun {nomen) Gram, ^m n; n. of agency

^#^1^ n ; n. animate JTlP^HN*'; abstract

n. iTTf^F'^,* gentile n. 5ir[cfqR? ; in-

strumental n. qjRorqr^; simple n. ^l^'

m^- verbal n. ^fPTTÎxT^.

Nourish v. {nutrire) feed and cause to

growqre^, qrôt, qrsf^^; encourage

"^ -i^^rar ôf ; comfort ^[^q^ -^JTr«?I=f

m. • instruct terfôt, ^\^ qj. -er qf^R-

qt^ %<'qr^r ; that which nourishes qr-

\%m. -iNO a. ^fg-qj, mjqr^. -ment

qroH n, lf?cTqr^1 wJ food ^^ n, IT5^

Novel a. {novus, new) siqr, ^T^F; strange

=1^, 3Tr<T.—». ^rlq^ ^\f, mf> qref-

NOVEMBER 422 NURSE

^nf, ^^rslo^' n. -TY qfiFlT,=Tcr^r/; new

thing 3rj| ^mf, ^^^ n, frj^ n-, \^-

^^^'^\L ^"jlcir/, ^^^\i /. -1ST ^r^^fr

NovEMBEE {novem, nine) ÎT^f ^F^r^T ^J-

Novice (wou^ts, new) ^T^RI^F, ^fl"^ ^Mf^r;

[one newly received into the churcli,

1. Tim. iii./ 6].

—

Noviciate =T^^%'T'Tr;

time of probation ^TfnSOT^F'^r Î^, ^-

Now* ad. at the present time ^TFcTf, ^f-

3?^, S'efF ; in present circumstances ST-

§ ar^cTF, cR; n. and then %5?-F %5g-f

^

^^m\; till n. q^T^F^^F, ^^m. -a-

DAYS atZ. ^t^FcT^FS^F, ^F^F^Fo?.

Noway, -ways, -wise ad. ^F'^^JTfCf ^^\t ^F"

fF, ^^fF =FrfF, g"4t^ =IFfF—NowHEKE,

See under No.

Noxious a. {nocere, to harm) fF^^F, ^T^^-

^^, JS- [to].

Nucleus {nux, nut) JR", ^K lit. fig. ; any-

thing about which matter is collected

^5WF?Tf5PI?", rerq- n.

Nudity (nudus) ^\^^^^\J ^TJTcFF /; the

nude human figure ^STATFtF /, f^'T^.

Nugatory a. {nugax, jesting) fpy^F, ?Fifo5"^

Nuisance {nocere) 3"fI5rf, ^F^Ty"; Xaiy, that

which annoys or incommodes %S"F ^-

^FfF ^ /, %^F /, zm f [to].

Null a. {nullus, none) oifsf^ |^^^, ^,^Tto. -IPY y. ITFÔT, ?:^ -^fcFar ^.

Numb* a. ^ct ^:^ ^^ ^^.—v. %^:^

Number {numerus) assemblage made up

of distinct things expressible by figures

mmf, m\T^ nm f, nm\ f-, multi-

tude ^JSTF^T, ^55T, ^^ ;Poet. pZ^ffcTF

/; Gram, f^f^ 71; Math. ^^Z\^ a^SfJ

;

Avhat n. ? r^^F ? an odd n. [^q"iF#?9qT

/; even n. Êm^^^TF/—v. ifrSFot, I^F^,

3TF^?F ?Fôt . 75-ôt, ITF=F^, ^sTq ; amount

to ifFas-itfr^rm, ^^î \h^^ î^. -less

a. ar^'i^, ^TirpTcT.

—

Numbers the fourth

book of the Pentateuch J\^m ^m^ ^•

^\ ^^FHcT^ cr^5^cF^/j.—Numeral ^^^f,

3t^; Gra)?i. 5B"?s?TFfF=^.—«• ^^^^F, ^'^F

B*^tr ; ^^^F^F^^ (letter) .

—

Numeration

=^^F^F J^F^'^F/, ^^^F^fliTfiF 71—Nu-

merator 10T<^F^F, WJ^; Arith. 3T5F.

—

Nu-

merical a. ^WfE^Jj^m^k^l; ^'^Sm^F,

3?^FîT^ ; identical ^r"^, q^^g.—Nume-rous a. %iTr ^^^^F, ^'îoT, grcT; mu-

sical ^^^ ITF^HF^F.

Nun {nonna) a woman devoted to a reli-

gious life, who lives in a cloister or nun-

nery, secluded from the world, under a

vow of perpetual chastity f^^TK^^r /}

mmfF^/. -NERY JTrgrr^#Err q^.

Nuncio [novus, new) messenger ?"cr, m^^ ;

[ambassador from the pope to a king]

.

Nuptial a. {nwptice, marriage) ^'^-

^^'^F, ^^fff^; constituting marriage

Nurse {niitrire, to nourish) one who nou-

rishes EFIcFqrsS' ^tJFF^, moS^; woman who

has the care ofyoung children ^^ ÎTF"

ar^F ^l^lf,^\^f; woman who suckles

an infant not her own cTrf /, ÎH^^l^f,

^''^F^^F^y'; woman who has the care of

sick persons W^\^\ %m -îTF^T ^?:oTFfF

^#F/, T^HK^K/Sind.; to put to n. ^\-

i^^]l^m^^.; wetn. ETFlf^^^Ff Hind.

—V. îTFar^, T\m^ ; TFoJ^rfF^'^ m. ; wm-=fF =^F^^F-5T^Grr ^. [up, in, at] .—Nursery

NUT 423 OBLIGE

ôyi^rr J^m f, m^^ n ;—of young

trees fpTf^f snilf /; fostering place

ôJ^^STH n.—Nursling cTf-? iTo5" «.

—

Nurture food ^ffIT, ^T^^" 71 ; education

rîm/, r^^r>°t w, rÎ^trr n.—v. qr^R-

-CRACKER ^^f^cTr. -MEG Sfllfq^ W.

-SHELL ^f€r/.

Nutriment (See Nurse) iT^q" n, BTrgTT;

qtf^^ ^?T^.

—

Nutrition JTîT n, ^r?TT,

Mmn n ; qffs"^ q?T5T.

—

Nutritious a.

qrfs"^, '^rcTqgr.

Nymph (nympha) Myth, goddess of the

forests, or waters f^T \^^\ ^^^^^\f•,

maiden 5qrf^r /, cl^ttf/.

int. a{t, T ; in respect BTCF, ?, Cf.

Oak* ct^ |^ ajit-, I%^rf^.

Oakum* ^ fffr^f ^^F.

Oar* ^^ n ; blade of an o. ^quH /"; staflFof

an o. qf^lir.— t^. ^?C JTR"!.

Oasis Ar. m^^\^W> ^l^l^"^ SfpTf /•

Oat* Ct^ ^\'^ arrl".

Oath* a solemn affirmation or declaration,

made witli an appeal to God for the truth

of what is affirmed W^ f, ^Tl^T/; care-

less and blasphemous use of the name

of the Divine Being, or any thing divine

or sacred, either by way of appeal or as

a profane exclamation or ejaculation];

to administer an o. ^SJ^^ 5ot -^f^;

to substantiate by o. f^^Tf ^. ; to take

an 0. 3iiq^ qr?"^ -^^ -W -^. -breaking

Obduracy (-<î*rartf, to harden) JRI^ ^Sf-

'^"^r, qrqf^?Tr.—Obdurate a. q^fxTrq

Obelisk (Gr. ohdos, a spit) JTÎTT, H^'Tf-

Obey v. {-audire, to hear) give ear to

^^% mW^ ; submit to the government

of ^'tl^[?:icl -e% -mmi^ qm ;yield to

the impulse, power, or operation of

^51 KM ; comply with the order of K^J^

^srfqoT, ^rrST qR'T.

—

Obedience ajrilT-

qr^^ n -^^'J] n -%q^ ?i [to] .

—

Obedient

HJcf, f^^ [to] .—Obeisance ^JT^?:^

^H^ n; profound o. ^fS'll ^^^T.

Object v. i. {-jaccre, to throw) ^îT ^fq%cT^^R -fsrqfcT ôf.—i. bring into opposi-

tion ^r3"qr ^rfn^; offer in opposition

arr;?qr ^., d^'^H q^ qj. [to, against]

;

reproach with ^^ ^q^, f^'qfq^.

—

7i.

that with which the mind is occupied

in the act of knowing f^^TT ; in comp.

ifr^T, qr^ n -. tf^^mi, fqrqi^ ,• that

to which the desire is directed ^f^^,

djsf, i^", 3TfM'irr?T ; Gram, qjif n.—Objec-

tion ^^\ t^ fi -qjCT n ; W/, 3TRiq^/,

C^^ f, ^r^. -able a. ari^qJF ^'^^RRT,

m^^.—Objective a. q^^F, f^^"^ ^t^^F

;

Metaph. outward ^rl:^=Err, ^W^\ ^h'

T^F, ^^\ Gram. ^WK T^^^^•

Oblate a. (ohlatus) i\Kt ^^ ^q^.

Oblation {offerre, to offer) âiF, ^'qtq^FT.

Oblige v. {-ligaro, to bind) constrain by

moral or legal force ^[q^, ^m qr^^,

•FFRHT ^. ; bind by some favor rendered

a^rqiFTF^ ^^; do a favor to ^^x ^qr

^C^^F% qr. [by, in, with] .

—

Obligation

3?q^q;Tf5iIcFFX Tqq^r.—OBLiGATORY a.

^Fq^^^, ^FRFff [on].—Obliged ^F^TFrr

-Tqqilff IFF^^F;—by a favor TqqT^^^;

OBLIQUE 424 OBSERVE

iTTiI q^^c^r.—Obliging a. Z^^\k€w>

-frg-, qm?;rfr-

Oblique a. {ohliquus) slanting fcIT^^, f^-

^r; underhand STq^fto, 3"qd^r^r,

q^; collateral ^W^m ^^qT^r, ^F^f ^-

i^l • o. case. Gram. ^R^ F^lTfrfT /j o.

speecli ^^\\rf:f; o. vision ^^^^^ f.—

Obliquity (cI?ÔTf ^ ^f^^ ^^cfr/; deviation

from moral rectitude ^TS"^ FfqST^R^ w.

Obliterate v. {litera, letter) blot out

^^ Zm^, ^r tef^; wear out f^^-

^°t, %°f ^. (ideas) ; reduce to a very low

state 4^ -^^^r^. (pulse) [from, with]

.

—Obliteration ^PT mi^ n, oJtq ; extinc-

tion #T, ^€:r:, ^^5Rr5T.

Oblivion {oblivlsd, to forget) f^fcf/, f^-

^X ;amnesty^V^ JTr# /,^ /; in

o. ^\^^Z ; to bury in o. -qr ^\^\ Z\^^ -^-

S" ^[iq . to fall into o. ^f^F^ q^^ ; to

cast into o. 5B"t3:^rÊr Jf^^.—Oblivious

a. \^m -f^fcT qf^'JII?:r; forgetful

f^^Ri^, f^^pn [of].

Oblong a. {-longus, long) ^Jt^r^r, ^f^^^"

Obloquy {-loqui, to speak) language that

casts contempt on men or their actions

Obnoxious a. {noxius, hurtful) liable to

censure ^'R" ^q'^^F^RF, ^F^qF^; odious

=irq^^, 3TF^, flJ VÎF^RF ; liable ^ff-

'^ qF'F q?^, ^^; 0- to punishment

^?^P^^ -qr^T;—to disease nHT^^ [to]

.

Obscene a. {obsceniis) offensive to chastity

and delicacy ^^^, i^W^^, 3TqF=^ (lan-

guage, picture);—of person f^^cTqRS", cFFS'F-

'^r qZqjoT ;filthy RSSFT, fe^^ ; inauspi-

cious 3T^lT, ^^^^, ^^^^^m (birds).

—Obscenity f^^^^jq'TT, ttiT^^q'^F; lewd-

ness 5?r%^/, ^^\^^ n, ^^[tf/.

Obscure a. (ohscurus) dark j^^^ST f^^S" •

abstruse ^j T^f^^ J^q- (inscription);

living in darkness 5ftFr^tcT?:F?:tiirTF(bird);

retired 3?r3"q5^r=^, ^îm (place) ; un-

noticed aTRW"^, îfF^F^F^ (person) J

not clear ^Rq?", ô^^^ j^j^ ^jg^-

(view).—u. ^^:[^ -T^^Z %5FrR q?.; ^^^-

^ -^St^ J^l^î. [by, with],

—

Obscurity

m^^^l, q^S-qqF; ^JcTF/, JFC^clF/

Obsequies jpZ. {-sequi, to follow) ^cFqi^t «,

^F^ n.—Obsequious a. 3fF%fF, '^^R^F[to].

Observe v. {-servare, to keep) be on the

watch respecting qF?"ot, ^f^^, R?5^^.regard with religious or ceremonious

care qFoTot, qjôy^ W^l^ ; utter as a re-

mark #[c^, ^W[; obey JTF^^, qqjof^

qFôf [with, from].—i. ^côfj ST^^T

;

SJ^^^^J^FcF^qot.

—

Observer W^ 5fr-

q^ -y^?35 qrî^FH ; qF5rorr?-F, qjct^rrrF

:

an o. of the Sabbath ; 55"$qqq^ ^q^^qR^

î^m Rrq;^^F-, qr^ruir^F, ?:F^q^rTF:he

is a strict o. of his word; qFaJ^TF^F, ^F'

=^?:'qrn, ^^rF^yfqqFTF: ano. of old customs.

—Observance qTCT n, R^?PF w; rule

of practice "îI,rq^F=F n; ^^ .^^^ ^\^^

n, ^F^^^ n, 3T^S*F^ « ; one who is

liberated from ceremonial observances

and worldly restraints ^jq'^rcT.

—

Obser-

vant a. qF?:orF^F, ^^ c^rqtqprF, =F5Fr^r5F:

qF^'qf^F, ^x^m\ an^ôrrn, qir^F^r;

^TFsfFqr^^, ^F5rr^cT [to].—Observation

n ; gF^q n, iTf^q n, xf^^f /; qFc^^ n,

^\m^ n; Science, 3?F^F^f^r^ TJi^K^-

OBSOLETE 425 OCCUPY

religious o. ^cT n, PmiT.

—

Observatory

Obsolete a. {-solere, to use) S'fTJrmffT'T ij-

^^r, ^?,IT[%, 55Tr (words, observances).

Obstacle {-stare, to stand) 3I5^3T, ^TT-

^^, =TJ/r^5r n, [to] .—Obsteric a.

Obstinate a. {do.) stubborn cf'f, ^rnT?T;

not easily subdued or removed r^S"-

'T'r^r, Sf;??r??r, J-BT^T (fever, coucrli)

[in] . -LY ad. Wl -UST ^3;^, ^r^=T, ^S^.—Obstinacy, fixedness in opinion or

resolution that cannot be shaken at all,

or not without great difiiculty ?S"cTr J]

\^^ n, f^lTC ; a fixedness that will not

yield to persuasion, arguments, or other

measure g"|", ?"^nTC, %^r, W^.

Obstreperous a. {-strepere, to make a

noise at) Jl^^îr, tf^lTf^T.

Obstruct v. {struere, to pile up) block up

i^ ^., ^^^^^ #?^; impede ^TlS-ôj^

^\î^ -^z^\^ ^. [in, by] . -ion irFcit^

Obtain v. {-tenere, to hold) fJTSTfot, ^TT-

^^ [from, by].—/. subsist BJ^'T; be-

come prevalent ^fôf^ =ci7?r ^fof^ ST^rTfcT

ôt. -ABLE a. \ii^m^m\T\j, 5j>ir, m^.-ED #qrrl:cT, ^[^^J ^mim.

Obtrude v. {trudere, to thrust) ^Srf ^q-^

il^fr ^\^^ -^fq^; one's self îq^ ^l^

5^ ff^ôt, jijS" ^. [on, upon].— «. =T

t^r^r^clf 3TPt, ^gr^.—Obtrusion ^S"^

qr^'T ^^ '^'T-

—

Obtrusive a. âs^r qj^-

Obtuse «. {-tundere, to strike) blunt

^RTJ, ^(5n, r?^W^r ; dull 5i;j, q^JTr?T

;

o. angle 1^571^^R.54 1)

Obviate v. {-viare, to go) Pl^K^t, Zla^^

'^^^^ [by].

—

Obvious a. g^fS", mWFto].

Occasion {-cadere, to fall) occurrence

^^r/; opportunity ^JR, ITÎT, m^T,^55" ; incident JTTS" ./, ^rf w ; need ^RtT

7i, ifq'r^'T w ; accidental cause f^r^rT «,

produce g§:^°t, 3"^vr ^. [by], -al a.

^'^Rtghr, ^R^q"; '^RItT^, mCn^F;produced by accident Sffljcr^ (oi-igin).

-LY ad. ifi^\ ^^l, %sg-f %5g-f; ^^^H^

^m^^^ -err.

Occidental a. (do.) western tir^"f[^r-^^^r

(climate); setting after the sun ?T?Tf-

m^ 3T^cr ^\^^KI (planet); possessing

inferior hardiness, brilliancy, or beauty

•^ -^\EH ^5f -ITIT (gems).

Occiput {-caput, head) JJ^cT^F^r 'TS'iTrT.

—Occipital a. JT^cT^F^r, ^SîTFnF^F, T^T-

Occult a. {-colere, to till) JJS", ^R", BT^RTir

(guilt) ; o. sciences, those imaginary

sciences of the middle ages which re-

lated to the supposed action or influ-

ence of occult qualities, or supernatural

powers, as alchemy, magic, necro-

mancy, and astrology ^F^f^^fF fpl-

Occupy v. {-capere, to take) hold ^r^^F^'T,

q^:^ -g-fSTH 3?ôf, «Fla5J|^l ; take posses-

sion i^^=F 5^% ^sq^, 5^^^, arrq^f^r

^. : the better apartments were already

occupied ; cover or fill ; o^FF^'T. ^l^, ^-

Z^^^, the camp occupies five acres of

ground ;—one's self ?3rq% ^[^% ^cfot

;

to be occupied T.W^ ; follow, as a business

3-?IFiI -sJT^fF?: -smqFr ^. [by, with].—/;.

s^FTFi" *^^^\^ ^. ; ^F%^f?^

—

Occupant

OCCLTR 426 OF

a. ffC^rnroTRr, ifrn°TT?:r .— Occupancy

Î^frS"/, ITR.— Occupation a?3"qot n;

^^^ n, 5Zf[qq n ; ^'\K^\z f, mmz\;

employment TO, 3"g^R, ^^ n.—Occu-

pier ^r^lôTT^r.

Occur v. i. {-currere, to run) be found here

and there aTSoTot, m^^^, ^\^^^\^ m

;

meet or come to the mind 3^r5ôt, ^-

^\^ t^f [to]. -RENCE ^rôf n, 3-qR2ir%

/; event jfrS"/, |tT n.

Ocean(Gr. okos, quick^ nacin, to flow

;

8kr. ogha, stream) ^ST, ^FIT ; one of

the large bodies of water into which the

great ocean is regarded as divided ^^\-

^fJK; immense expanse ^fJR, 3T°tf •

o. of trouble.—a. ^ST'^f (stream), -ic

a. ^55:r^r, ^Rr ^^^r; found in the

ocean ^55"fcfoyr,^55rrfrnT5jqiTr; formed

in the ocean ^T^STfcT ^Tf^^, ^3^r§:^

Ochre, Ocher {ochra) ^{J^f,'^'^f. -ous a.

Octagon (Cr. odo, eight, gonia, corner)

3TS"%?^ STS-^Rrffcr /. -AL a. 3|S"$R.

Octavo {odo, eight) ajg-q^f J^cl^ J^ ; ^S"-

October (do.) fq-^f ^r^r^F ^f^f^F JlfC^r,

OcTOGENARY a. {odogeni, eighty each)

Ocular a. [oculas, the eye) ^rooZff^q'r, ^T^^^

(proof); o. deception ^sfîTcT /.—Oc-

cuLiST l'[^ZTf=Err'^?T,'^^'|-q-.

Odd a. Sw. not paired with another

n^r^", R"?57[ . not included with others

JôJ", f^r^S" ; not even T^^^^ ff^ ^-

^^^r; peculiar F^^3ifqr, ^^rr^îf?:^, ^^w^(phenomenon); queer cT-l"ff^^, l^cT^TOT.

-ITY ir^f^'g- n, IfJ^ n, ^ T^\X; T^^'

^^ 'ffSr /, ^f^, w.—Odds sing. & pL

-q^^ri"^^ n, r^q^Tcrr/; advantage q^^Ww, 3"qU5?r ; o.-and-ends 'qt^^^ Î^TR

n, ^T2:^q^2T ?«.

Ode (L.) fflcT «, ^r^cTf/, ll^^/.

Odious a. {odi, to hate) C^'T •^l^^

;

causing hate T^F^^ -Sf^^ ;offensive

a?R55", ^W^Tf^r^ (sight) [to].—Odium

rq"; offensiveness ^fts'q'nr, ^f^^'l^^^q n.

Odor (i. ) ?r^,m ;fragrant o. ^li^^^ ^ff^ j

bad 0.3'%^ ^R/; to be put in bad o.

I?5}[cr=f 3"cTôt. -IFEROUS a. ?TfIT%^

^''TM^ (flowers); bearing scent ^Jiq"-

^r?^, mjT^^ (gales).

GEsoPHAGUS {Gr.) qST, 3{5rilR -JIIcT/.

Of* {Shr. apa) belonging to ^Jnij^^lf, ^'

11; from qr9"'T; noting subjection to,

connection with r\\ m, ^\ J", xf n, ^^

r^^^t, ^^r ; denoting the material of

anything ^F w, ^\f, ^ n; o. late aic^f-

^"^^; o. old ^^\.—Off ad. from, noting

distance ^t^, ^K • noting departure :

he went o. ^F F^^'I ^F^F:—the action

of separatmg : to cut o. ^Fq-T fF^'T j

to take o. ^fX^^ Z\^^; from, not to-

ward ^\^X ^F^*T : to look o. ; badly o.

SR^q^F; well o. ^^F^'q^ ^TSiTJH, m'^l

§#; o-and-on ^^^^ HFf^, ^^^f'

f'H; to be o. ^TK ^\i^', %rr ^\^^;

to come o. Rm^% ^[xroT^ îJTqot ; g3^,

fF^t ; to get o. 3-cFôt, FîTF^^ ;to go o.

^K CFOT, fJOF ; F^^=F ^\^\ ^F5ot;to be

o. JFF^T 5ERot, E"Fef %\Z^' -p»'«i^- \^'^^\,

"^JTSTf; o. the ground IJfHF3" ; o. the

road CT^Fî"— a. q^F^^^F, ^fe^^F,

5T^F, ^F'F^^F '• the o. ox in a team.

OFFAL 427 OLD

Offal n. {off &fall) waste meat 3"g" ii,3"-

iÛ'S' n;putrid meat ^^ ^\^ n ; refuse

Offend i. (-fendere, to thrust) displease

T5ir JTf;?% m^ ^., ^^^^ ; shock r^-

55"^ sjra[ot ^Tfsjr .=f[^ ôt (the eye,

conscience) ; cause to fall iTST^r^ ^m^ •

cause to sin qfqfcT tir^°T, qr^f ^?:r^r^ ^f-

^^ (Matth. v., 29-30) [by, in, against].

—t m^., ^m RTâf (Jam. ii., 10) ; to

o. against -=^r ^m\^ ^. -eb ^jqTT^r,

3p?"iTrr.— Offensive a. T\^ ^TFT'^RF, P^-

^fr^r, 3^ (words); ^Z\^m^\, ^m-

^f^^, ^r^ST (smell, sound); used in

attack irr^, JTT^ (weapon) ; invading

=^rf^r, ^rnrsj^r^r (war).

Offer v. {-ferre, to bear) present for ac-

ceptance or rejection ^^ Z^'^ -^.;pre-

sent in words lETliFT, î ^., ^l^^"^ : I

o. thee two things; undertake tj^q-^

Cr^r ^'T : present, as an act of worship

^\K^j ^m; sacrifice ^Sf ôf, ^m[up]; bid, as a price ^(^JOf^ ^m% q" gT-

0)01;—as a reward ^3^ ^^^; to o. vio-

lence ^55"^rcr -^^^ -^c^c^jp: m. [to, for]

.

'—/. ÔT. q-J- rr^r, ^q-R^TcT i\^ : declare a

willingness qf C[^, ^^^f^% cT^^ T^-

^ rioT : he o/ercc? to go ^\ ^\k^ ST^^T

^frJJ^r ; make an attempt ^^ ^^^ qf-

C^.—H. JS" ^ôt n, \^^^ 11 ; tf^yof n,

^f^^ « ; STJ^^ ^[^ n, iTpFT «. -ing

Office {-facere, to do) duty ^^ n, ^sq"

n, Kf^; public charge arfwr, f?T, 3?^-

^r/; place of business ^^t\f, "?"Wn ; company whose place of business is

their office STPTf^Pff A^\f, q^f/j vl

. kitchens, pantries, &c. qj^fST f fl ;

JE'cc/. service appointed for a particular

occasion q^fcT /, mf^Wl^r /; kind

ofjiccs 3q^rr ph [for].—Officer ^m^\-

^1 JC?"r^, arf^^rfr ; military o. c^^îT'i^^R, BXÎT, ' ^fq^.'— Official a.

^^rfr, 3Tr^n:q-jTF (report), o. order

?fffr J"ÎT.—«. t^foT^r -5"^?TJT fC?"R.

-LY ad. arfîT q^rl; g-^^rfr ^^?TR.—

Officiate v. ^PT -^ftr^R ^. -=^[oyôt

;

perform the appropriate official duties

of another ^^fc^f^ 5FR ^F^jq"^ -^.—Officious a. ^^^mj^ ^[iTSiTr, cTf^T

Offspring {off & spring) ^fTR ?i, ^cn%/.

Oft, Often* acZ. qrtÎT, q^^S", ^cT ôS\.

Ogle t'. {ocidns, the eye) ir^" ^r^-T ÎK^

i\^ ^rôfj fcnrqi i'rsJTH qr?^.—"•

Oh wfcTy. 3Tr, ^TPT.

Oil* %c=5" w,^c7 « ; fixed o. ft^R^c^ n ; voln-

tile o. 3"5'01K "^^ n.—v. cTcT c^^-irr^ -^rq^; to be oUed %?5"iTot.

-cake qS"/. -CLOTH qoy^rq^" n,'rrc7^n^3"

W. -C0L0R%?^tTI,'cf^'^r tq. -MAN'cTc^r.

-NUT -tree t"^/, ^H"^ ^n'^' n.—Oily

a. '^r^r,^^Wf^^r, %^qr (appearance);

fatty ôSJvS\^^ cfc^^ (man);—a smell

Vr^, >?y^2" ; supple arrlrfr, ^r^^^rr

Ointment {wigere, to anoint) ZZ^ n,

Old* a. not young &J iciKF, ^r, |?";

not newSRf (garment); formerly exist-

ing ql'Rr, q^îf^^, 1^, ^r^f^ (cus-

tom, law) ; a year o. (T^ qqf^^r ; expe-

rienced SfriJIcTF, q^r,jrr, ^=ir (offender);

long cultivated ^^^ \K^^ qf^qr^ô^r

OLEAGINOUS 428 ON

-n^"^^r (land); worn out ^R, ^^r, ^F'

md^^\ (clothes); wise ^gT^T, ^\^^l,

xJTorr^^ (head); wanting in the mental

vigor or other qualities belonging to

youth J^r^^, tae5'3",'2r?:3T; old-fashioned

jolly 3TR?r^, 3-eTr^Rr, ^m^\; of o.

o. age srmRq'^ n, prrq^rsT; z^\m^

n; o. bachelor 5plTH=qT% 1%; of o.

school ^^r ^r^-^r, ^-^rr iTcrr^r ^^r^r;

O. Testament, that part of the Bible

which contains the collected works of

the inspired writers previous to Christ

^riirr^. -NESS f^qqf; Cr^^^ n; ^f^r-

f^^? n; STFcTf^q'^ n. -wife fj^jq^r

Oleaginous a. {olea, olive) F^^'T, (^•T^^.

Olibanum i4r. JT'îr^rF^TF. .

Oligarchy {Gr. oligos, few, archein, to

rule) government of a small number

3T?q5FîTiT?f n.

Olive {oUva) sfcF^T ?Fr^ w-

Omen (L.) prognostic q 5^, ÎJ*^; sign'%-

^ n, c^^fff n.

—

Ominous ^^ ^^^\;

auspicious SJlT^^cf^; inauspicious S^"-

Omentum (L.) qTJf^r ^^?"F, M'F^?^ n,

^?f^F/.

Omit v. {miftere, to send) drop iro5''JT, ^-

^, ^t^^; neglect 3^^r -^^î -^^^^. [from].

—

Omission ^r^^T n, ^^^^Jn, ^'s[^n•, that which is omitted mEX

/, cFT^F^cF/, afcF^ n.

Omnipotent a. (omnis, all, ôteis, power-

ful) ^^HFirr^ ; the 0. H#57F%rTr=F #-

^T.~ Omnipotence -cy, ^t?}?^ /, ^cF-

5IF%/.

Omnipresent a. (-prcesens, present) pre-

sent in all places at the same time ^^-

°^Fqr, i^^°^rT^, ^^^cF.

—

Omnipresence

r^^5?j[q^cFr /.

Omniscient a. (scire, to know) having

universal knowledge or knowledge of

all things ^#, et^F^F, fTO^sT.

—Omniscience the quality of being

omniscient;'—an attribute peculiar to

God ^#cFF /, ^#nT n.

Omphalotomy (Gr. omphalos, the navel,

tomas, cutting) ^FF'êJST'F î-

On* prep, at, or in contact with, the sur-

face of a thing and supported by it ^:o. the floor ; toward and to the surface

of ^^, mim^, q^TcFc^F^^ : the rain falls

o, the earth; upon; denoting the acting

by contact with the surface of any

thing W^: to play o. a harp; besides

f^^F^, %fF^, ^T: loss o. loss; at or near

^, ^F, #, mW, ^^3" : o. each side ; the

fleet is o. the coast; reliance upon ^:to depend o. a person for assistance

;

at or in the time of 6", c^F, ? •• o. the

Sabbath we abstain from labor ; at the

time of U^ 55T, f : o. public occasions ;

toward ^T : have pity o. me ; at the

peril of: o. thy life ^%m ^^^\^T ; by

virtue of ^^: he promised o. his word;

to the account of ^^, ^^ : o. us be all

the blame ; in consequence of q-^, q^f^

:

o. the ratification of the treaty; in re-

ference to ^^'F : o. our part expect

punctuality ; to put shoes o. the feet

tFF^FcT ^^F ^{^^ ;to put a ring o. the

finger ilZ\^ ÎT5F ^F55"OT ; concerning

r^^^F, HSf% ^, ^l : he had come o.

some business; o. a sudden 1^f<I^F; o.

fire 5f55-fF ; SfaTcF, TF^fcF ; o. high Z^m;o. the alert |^fffcF, ^F^^; o. the way

^F^^, =^F55cFj o. the wing T;ircr j 3fFcT

;

ONE 429 OPEN

to go o. foot m^J Sflîj o. one occa-

sion C[^r; o. another occasion T^t^t

;

to set o. foot aTlTiT'T. ^F^ ^.—«^^- in

progress qT, '^PT : move o. ; forward, in

successionJg" qt'TT'T: from father to

son, from the son to the grandson, and

so o. ; in continuance J5 : say o., sing

o.; to go o, ;—speaking, singing

^rw?r -UrcT Trn=ôt -rrfq; adhering ^W^j

IV^ST^ : he is neither o. nor off, that

is, he is not steady ; attached to the body

€r, ^, ^: his clothes are not o. {^\f-

E mil:, ^m mi^, ^'îr^^ ^rcrr).

-interj. rfc^r, ^^J". -looker cTlTr^jfrr,

^JTr^rr ^C'îrr -set, -slaught ^m, ^\^

f; at the first o. qf^^ fcf^W -^^r^?TW

-^^f\^. -WARD a.^ ^^Tcs^r, ^^^^K^

3T?T^q'r (course); improved g«iI^^$Fr,

%r5^^r, ÎCcf.— & WARDS qg".

One* a. single (T^, CJ^^ (Gen. xli., 25)

;

single in number it^; any o. %\^\ ^^^

€pTr; o. another CT^fl^; undivided

'I^. 1^^ : the church is therefore o.

though the members may be many

;

single in kind (r^ -tj^r=^ STf^f^F : o.

plague was on you all ; noting diversity

•tr^ : %^^ 'T^ ^tr^ ^m CT^ ; such a o.

3?^, 3TiT^r, "^^m-, all o. cr|^ cr^^;

every o. Sff cu- o. by o. tJ^CT^; many

a o. W^^ ; at o. CJ^f^ ; in o. \^3S^. SJ^T^ •

o. day ^Pir cr^ K^#, ^«5r clfr ; only o.

'T^^, ^'^; having o. only refuge aj^^q"

JlfcT.—«. person qqsq", JTf^fT; the figure

i^3T ;onp's self 3Tr*T'^; one's ownSTITp^r.

-NESS ^%f-, Qf^TOff^ q-^q- w.

—

Once ad. at

one time cr^?"f: o. in two years ; former-

ly Tl^, T=^r : I had o. some foolish no-

tions ; ever îirr : when wilt thou give

thy Redeemer the possession of your

«oul? when shall it o. be ? at o.

cr^?"JT, ?yRc^r^, q:*?f^; ^^sTr, crw

cf^rapTR, ^^?^ : they all moved at o.

;

?yrn?5"r=q", IfSg-frr^ ?îj^^: go at o.; all

at o. cr^JT, tr^5RJ; q^cr#, ST^^FcT.

—Only a. one alone CT^^, ^ôS"; by

itself tr^^, CTjic'J'crr : an o. child ; dis-

tinguished above all others (T^, ^^f?"^

^S',g"c?r^|? : the o. art.—aJ.%^3-,irf'r,

5T:g-, H^ro5-0; entirely W[% P^^^,

P?q3", TrrF : he being o. wicked, -sided

«• ^T^cT^Frj T^q^r (statement); unfair

^qrsrfr; partial q^qrcTp^.

Onerous a. {onusy a load) Sf^gr^ iTlff.

Onion {nnxo, oneness) ^f^f. -eyed a. ^H""

5ETqf^r iiT^?qr frô^f^^r.

Ontology {(jr. onta, the things which ex-

ist, logos, discourse) doctrine or science

of beings m^m^^m fq^R, x^^\^-

Onyx (L.) JIR5".

Ooze* soft mud JITS', TI^t^T/, ^[3"/; soft

flow qmr, Pr^n.— ^'- *• qrOT, r=r^?:^.

[out].—^. qnr^rqot, 5^5^ qr5% isr^r

Opal {opalus, Skr. upula, a rock, stone)

Opaque a. (opacns) not transparent

f«fq3TI%^'tr^, ^^m'^^; dark ^îflT,

PlsqiT.—Opacity qq^TîrH^T^ry; JT^RT-

CR?q n.

Open* a. not shut up <R'3T, Rf^^ (door,

road) ; not private ^f\'m, ^l^^\^^, ^f"

^\x[l (library, letter) ; exposed 3^^(letter) ; expanded TSTST, ^?yr, Tq^l^cT

(flower, hand) ; frank TOot^T ^^f^,

?^3^srcT, R'^^^q^:; generous 3?K,iTq?lT;

clear ^g", ifRJST, 3"Er3T (plans) ; un-

obstructed J?(^Jo5T, ^^T?5" (river, canal)

;

OPERA 430 OPPOSE

not balanced xflc^, ^[^^\ (account) ;

attentive Z^^\, m^r^r\, m^^ (eyes);

not deaf Z^^\, ^^r^r^lTf (Ps. xxxiv.,

15); not covered over ^^TST, ^^^W[ ^f"

^f^r (vessel) : free to be discussed ^f?"

^T\m^ jfr^S^r, irrcfWfCcr fquestion);

easily enunciated ST^TtT (vowels) ; o.

seam^joint, &c. TH"; in tbe o. air S'q'^JTR^;

in o. 3'q";?qofr ; in o. day T^^^] ^^^^\•, o.

to all comers ^tFITIT [to] .

—

v. 3"q"âf .

%r5rr ^. ; ^m'^, ^^^f^^ ;—tumor, &c.

^\^, CFF^, rî^ ;—a vein m^^, ^f-

^51; explain ^^ mWl, ^l^ ^., ^^^^-

of; used reflexively, ^Z^, tf^^, ^^^

:

the king opened himself to some of

his council that he was sorry for

the earl's death ; begin JTRIT -^^ ^.,

^^^^ ^rJ^ (a discussion, fire upon an

enemy) ;—a road, passage, &c. ^JF^S^, qR-

l^, ^r^5rr ^.; split JTJIcJrm, cT^-^m;

—as a letter qfr^^t, ^'^^^ ;—one's mind

^\z ^\^^.^^ ^\^^ ^.—i- ^TT^^r i\^, ^-

^3^, 3'^côt, 3'iTât ; rjTcT f [oj-; bark on

view of the game fw^ T\^^ ^F^^. -ing

s'sj-fr sFinr/; a hole ;fr^ w, ftjs: », t^ ?«

;

a breach X\WSn, jff^ w; ^\k^, ^m^ :

the o. of a speech, -hearted a. ^m'^\

ifi^5rr,^îTr%. -HANDED a. 3"?|T, 3'5:r:-

C^cT. -LY ad. Z^^q,^, irf^^qoj. -mouth-

ed a. cTf^ ^r^^^r, ^r q^^^^; greedy

"^r^rr^, f^f%^- -êss Tsri^qtrrr; ^1%^-

oSlcTqoTr, ^ô5" ^îTF^; mildness, as of the

weather C^Cf RlcTHTrf /. -^ffJIcTr /•

Opeea {opera, pains, work) îJfcT n.

Operate v. i. (do.) act ^rt ^., =^1^, [3rqT

-°q"I^ ^. ;produce effectm ^., ^FH -^F'

rv »* •v "Nf

xffc7^. (machine); JCTT ^. [with, in].

—

Operation |r% /, %S"F/ ^tar/, o?TFq[^

;

mode of action ftcT w, ^1% f; ^^^F^F

3"7^Fr, ^^Î^?IF /; influence ^^^ n,

^K ; ^F^T n, ^ n, ^m n : mihtary

operations.—Operative a. ^JT^FfF, I^^F'

gjffj" (pi-inciples) ; efficacious Jj'T^FrF,

^F^^F^^, 5^^?^.

—

n. laboring man

^^F^^fF, iTfc^^fF, nit, IT^T.—Operator

^^•^Ff^F, ^F4i;TTF; Surg. m^%^ [in,

for] .—Operose a. ^gfF^F, ''-TiFF^F, ît'

'^F^'^F (proceedings).

Opthalmy ( Gr. ophtahlmos, the eye

)

^^F^, 3?riT5q^.

Opiate, See under Opium.

Opine v. i. {opinari) f^'^fT SR,

—

Opinion, a

mental conviction of the truth of some

statement founded on a low degree of

probable evidence JTcT n, ^H^^f; judg-

ment ^^^, ff^Fr, ^f^ /; good es-

teem J^l^T f, '^FcTfr/; Laiv, the formal

decision of a judge ^^SfF^F 5TF?;

public o. ^^^^ n, o5TîTcr n; regard to

public o. c^7^5y^5TF /• [of, on] .-ate

a . JTcf^F?r, Û^t\. -ATIve a . mH^l^m-

Opium (L.) ^'^f, a^'^fJ? /—Opiate ^'

q^ sfrsffeT n.—a. f^STf^Ffr -^F^^.

Opponent, See under Oppose.

Opportune a. {-partus, the port) îiq'rixfcfj

IFtifrr^cF, ^q^, jfF^q- [for], -ly ad.

^Bm\r\,^mm, %S-g-; to come o. q-

^JIF^ ^°F. -NESS îf^FF^^q" n, ÎTÎ^^

n.—Opportunity ^JT^F, '^^^, toS"/.

Oppose v. {-ponere, to put) set opposite

^F^ -^F^qF 'z^^•, set against aTF^ff

3{[a[0T^ ^^^f -iff?f q-fcôt; strive against

OPPRESS 431 ORAL

T^^j cSz\ Tfd^ ^., =BTi:r ^- ;resist*

effectually "qj^ R \^, ^fecT ^. [to, by

in, for, with] .

—

Opponent j%C(tTr. ^tt

;

^fr, 'T^frfr

; ^T^^^l, irr^fr^r—Opposite

a. facing ^?:=5rr, ^'5^; hostile f^d'Ot,

JTfcIfoS" ; contrary Tc^r, fWTcT [to] .

—

n. ^^, ^r^^m; T^^^J r^qjif^—Opposi-

tion 3TR^r«iot w^Pff^jTOn'^; obstacle

^^2T55T, r^^ n, ^Zmm • contrariety 1^-

^^^J °<T^?T ; the collective body of op-

posers RRfCRT; repugnance H^^cTT/;

Oppress v. {.premere, to press) (^H"! ;

press severely, unjustly, or cruelly m\-

^^, Tf3^, SflrT^ ; sit or lie heavy upon

3"^r^r Orfr^^ ^^^ : excess of food op~

presses the stomach [with, by], -ion

^^^, ^W^^l^ f; state of being op-

pressed 5f[=^, ^t^ ; sense of heaviness

W, S(3r mz^ n, SirSiT n -, injustice ^•

•^r^jf^; misery T:g «, ^3" i^Z. -ive

a. ^?y#f, mi^l<{ (taxes); Sf^", mX\

^5l^, 5T^^ (grief); fc^RI^r, ST^lc^tdl^l

(commands.)

Opprobrious a. {'probrum, reproach)

H?^, 3Tq^f^, fJ2T^r^r (words) ; de-

spised ^^, f^q" (name) [to].

—

Oppro-

brium, reproach mingled with contempt

Optative a. {optare, to wish for) ^^STfT^-

€|J.—Option pff^TJZfRT ^P-^^rT; prefe-

rence 3?fwj^ ^{^^f, ^cr/; wish f^jjr

/, ^€/, ^^Tr/. -AL a. ^5fr^r, ?=^-

Optic -al a. {Gi-. optomai, to see) |"g"ra"^-

'^r, "rsfr^r ; relating to the organ of

sight =srfKi^JTr^, '^>r5:2TI=Err (nerve);

relating to the science of optics 2^^-

^H^r^^^[^ ^^*^.—Optics ?-5J^R-

51W^ n.

Opulent a. [ops, opis, power) JTTcT^, ^Rf^^^T^'T^.— Opulence ^qlrT/, ^R%/,

Or* conj. aiSf^f, [%^r, ^fff cTr.

Oracle {orare, to speak) answer of a godor some person reputed to be a god,

among the heathen to an enquiry maderespecting some affair of importance

^5^, 5T^, ^^\^\ deity who was

supposed to give the answer 5IJ^RT

^^ JT^rr^^^; place where the answer

is given f[[^\K\^ ^JÎ^^TRw; fl com-

munications, revelations, or mes-

sages delivered by God to prophets

5"g"iff ; the entire Saci'ed Scriptures

ITÛtF ?tIR^ '^ (Heb. v., 12); Jewish

Antiq. the sanctuary, or most holy

place in the temple, in which was de-

posited the ark of the covenant JlfiTITr

(1 Kings vi., 19); one who communi-

cates a divine command, an angel, a

prophet t-*^rr^r ^mrr îari^qfn, |cr, ^^^^

^^\^\ Iô;person whose opinion is to

be regarded with great authority aT^F'

xfl JTIÔ", ?I^r ^Tfr^fr^r ^l^^ ,- wise sen-

tence or decision ofgreat authority ajfq"-

3TW^^^«, IT^R" -'^W^^^«; to consult

gods and oraci^s Irff OT HT^?:^; to

give an answer,—an o. thus consulted

^f^y -JTÎ^T \^ ', to give a favorable an-

swer,—an o. 3^?r 'kÎ

to give an un-

favorable answer 3T?r 'k^-—Oracular,

Oraculous fl. ^^\^ -f[?5- ^tJ^rr^r ; Hko

an oracle >? -5rg"R*^r^f5?3T.

Oral a. {os, oris, the mouth) clfS^, cTf^"-

5T^pfr^ : o. answer ?(¥^l^ ; o. inter-

ORANGE 432 ORDAIN

course ^f^^^TF ^\f\ ^^^\^•, o. state-

ment cff^^^RT /• -LY ad. ^rs'^r^r^R.

Orange ^r.—the tree ^^qt/, ^FRn n.—

the fruit ^l\k^ n.

Oration {orare, to speak) ^W^^ n, qfr?^q"

w.—Orator ^tKF, «fr^cT, l^^qRf.—Ora-

tory ^H'^rîf^^^ n ; eloquence 5155" -^r^-

^FcT^ n ; a place of prayer esp. a cha-

pel or small room set apart for private

devotions qT^RFrr^.

Orb {orlis) a globe iff^, jfr??^; one of

the celestial spheres aTF^f^^^, ^^,

rf^- ô;the eye \î[\'^

;orbit ^^Tf /,

\^f (?T?-ftr). -IT ^^r/ ?T?:q2r.

Orchard* q^t^T ^nX ^^f^îTj^F /,

Ordain tJ. (orcô, order) o^^^s^-f ^.^ ^^rrq-

°r, c^r^^ 5"^ ; set apart for an office ÎÔT,

zf[5fot Sif^f^cT ^.; introduce into the office

of the Christian ministry, by the laying

on of hands, or other appropriate forms

to^r îTir^^Krfr t\m ôt—Order

regular arrangement ^JT, ^cT, °^f^^ff

/; proper condition g-f^TO f, ^^Tf^^F

f, ^^^cF : the muskets are all in good

o. ; fit appearance tl, *Fq n ; custo-

mary mode of procedure Â^f, ^^\^ f,

pfr^T, qF<^r5 ;regular government ^^F'

^^ : preserve good o. in community

;

regulation ^FT^F : the rules and orders

of a legislative house ; command ^f^FF

Si ^^> ^fCf?/; commission to make

purchases or supply goods i^(^?lf^?T

ôjii^F f'^^f ^^r^^TF^r ?^fF /. 5^-

'^^\ f; a direction or order to pay mo-

ney ^K\^J, m\^[î\f, ff?IF, ^îiV;free pass q^fRF, ^^^^ n ; rank ^jf , JFcT

/": o. of nobles ; religious fraternity

^F^T q^f, ^ÎT;

[Episcojpal Church.

office of the Christian ministry ; to

take orders that is, to become deacon

or priest];

{Arch, one of the five

principal methods, recognized by the

ancients for constructing and ornament-

ing the columns of an edifice] ; Zool.

one of the well-marked divisions of a

class 11% ^^f ; inverted o. oîJRFSTJT

;

directed o. 31'=rc?r|iT; contrary to the

natural o. JTfcT^TFR ;that is in regular

"N.

and m reverse o. 3"?52'FqF^JF, ^^syfij^

fq^F^T ; that is in o. U^f^F, iTfJIf^F;

that is in good o. xTiij^f, RFJ, ^F^TF-

f^§jcl ( articles, afiairs, &c.) ; as an

animal cT[5F[cTq[^F ;to be in good o.

-^\Z -g-lfFcF -3T§Tfl1^cT 3?Hot; to get

out of o. r^q";g:oF ; head of a religious

o. JT^cT;general o. ^Z '^^f|^^ ; made

or done to o. q^jfl^F ; under the o. of

^fricF; written o. ^?fF ^^^T, fl^^^^f;

in o. ^F3t, ^cTq ; o. of the day, Legis.

bodies ^F(^ fF'^îcf 31^^ r^q^F qJ^F"

TF^F îT^f^F qjF^ n pi ; natural o. of

words ^T-qq" [for].— y. ^rf^, sq^q^^TF

qj. : s-qriT ôf wj^fF^ftf^f Cf^f ^"^

;

regulate '^\^ôJ, ^\^^^. -ly a. ^cl^F'

cFF^F, °qq^^^F (proceeding); ^cF^fcFF^

^F^tqin, Z\^^Z^m, o^^m^ (a per-

son); being on duty qJFilFq^^F, '^TF^Ci^F'

(officer).—a(^. 3JJTR, ^cTF^.—«• T^fF"

'^^\z\ \^m oysqjci^f^ q;FR?"Fr, ' ajFt-

?:^f'; o. sergeant q^q.—Ordinal a.

OT^^^ -Î'^^—n- ^JTqF^rqj ^^^f-—ORDrNANCB q^F^F^F, ?^^^, ^F^ w,/;—of

religion ^^'Sl^ n, qj^ n, f^r%-—Ordi-

nary a. xTF^ ^^\Û ^W^^^ ^^^"""^^

of law); of common rank g'FHFF^'^F,

^^^^^ ^\^^ (reader) ; usual (^^^TT^l,

ORDEAL 433 ORIGIN

^'^r^ (conversation) inferior Cr^?3",

K^mi; plain B\% m^^"^ ^^r^r (face).

—n. [Law;, an officer who has original

jurisdiction in his own right, and not

by deputation ; an ecclesiastical judge

;

Naval Usage, the establishment of the

shipping not in actual service : a ship

laid up in o.] ; eating-house ^^STir^RF;

that which is m common use t[\s{ ^\^-

Tm\^ m^\^ w ; in o. R^qT^F, r^r^JTicTc^r

;

^Rjfr^^^r, ^r^flfr ^^^^\ -. a phy-

sician in o.;

[an ambassador in o.

is one constantly resident at a foreign

court].

—

Ordination ^îrqoj n, ^xpf n,

^mif; ^r^RT/, '^TR'^^/; tjq-fr^^R-

^mf; Tmm ^R)i^m^îîf -,o. of

Providence £rf2rcTr<'T.

—

Ordnance cffPy

pi, %^Rr.Obdeal* a form of trial to determine

guilt or innocence, practiced by the

rude nations of Europe, and still prac-

ticed in many parts of the East ;—by fire

rT?Tf^5Zf n, arfqqffr^Tr /; to come safe

out of an o. KSilT^ TcTî^; to take a

piece of metal out of heated oil as an o.

^^r ^rS^^ ; to undergo an o. K^q" ^.;

severe trial qfiSRqfr^r/, ^TcT {v. qrg"),

^^r^ry"; some of the forms of o. among

the Hindus are:^^ ^^^ B{fq-^ (q^^ ffJ^T^

Ordure F. J|^, fqfST/. ^^.

Ore* {Sh\ ajas) metal in its fossil

state ^^r -3T?mf^ -3T?Jir tTR/ (metal).

Organ [organum) instrument of action

^r^^ n, Srq^q n, ff^q" n ;— of action

^^rrSTq" n;—of sense or perception

5fR[5:q" wj—of the mind 3Tclf^l^JT n;

means of communication TR n, ^\^H n,

JTIJT ; wind instrument T{^m^n, m^ n.

55 D

-ic a. cf^q-fxTr, fftq^t^; i^^^-r^g- -^q^, t(f^^r'-:r=irff5lP" (structure

of the body), -ism tfSTqi'lr?!?" V^mf;an organized being tKJTrfl^TS" STP^F.

-1ST qmv^ ^\'m^K\' -ize v. ffsTT^R

-d^^^^TpfI^S" ^. ; arrange in parts,

each having a special function, act,

office, or relation STTn%^, %cT ^^Rot ,•—

as government, army, &c. ^F^STF^ ^^^

^f^?cf ^.jlr^q-T^-Frot -X'^^l CO.—Orga-nization ^rlqr'^fw ^. n; ^'î^^ct, o^-

mmJ;~ofi\xe body ^r -3Tfq^?:^=rr

-^2:=IF/.— Organized g"^5!Tlfqrcr, ETftcT,

^f^cT; frfiT^rffRFg-.

Orgasm {Gr. organ, to swell) 3^^r ./,

3r?T, ^ : o. of the flood ;—of the spirit

Orient a. {oriri, to rise) 3^q" qi^FTF

S'^^T^TF^ (sun) ; eastern tj^, f^^Sc^F;

bright %5iqR, =^^#cT, E^^.—n. qjj,

^F, q^ %^Fq", q^ ?^^§t.—w. q# \^\^\-ÎrqF ^îcTr^F î^m^J ; '^^??q'F ^mSFT^nmn, Jlf^^F^T iTfOT'^cT.

Orifice {osoris, mouth, facere, to make)

cIF3"w, ^TS 71, ^l^ n, ift* 71, [OX fo.

Origin {cyriri, to rise) J^ 7i, ^jk^^^^J^^;

source TÎIT, 3?TFtF^^F^ »; birth Sf^JT,

q?"F^/; cause ^F?îTF M, g"^. -al w.^S"

n, mk^; archetype iToTlTcT/, ^\^^;

text rro5"lf2f 3|^?Er^ n; one who has

new and striking ideas ^fF ^TFsf^ ^-

qF^F, ^q^q'lsnj -^f?q^ (writer).—a.

^^, ^Ftm^F ;primitive W't^^^J, ^l-

îmir^m ;not translated lIa5TjT, 3?^?To5r,

3TF?lf^l%^ -^f^cT ; 3Tqfeq^, fîfF (ge-

nius); 0. sin, Tlieol. the first sin ofAdam

^STI^^ qfC^ qi^ ", hence, either the

ORIOLE 434 OUGHT

imputation of Adam^s sin to his pos-

terity, or a natural corruption and

tendency to sin, inherited from him

JT5r% qrq n, }^m\^% ^V\ n. -ly ad. ^-

jp^sJir ^=TqR. -iTY ^l^^ -^^^q^\;

artil ^5q^r/ -^fw/ -Îr^f, ô. -ate t;.

T^qqf -TqHE^Tcf ^. [with, in].— i. 3"3T^

?T^, 3"§:ô]-, 3-507.

—

Originator 3?T^

-îtiT -3rqr^2Tc{ ^^qRF, ^^qr^^R.

Oriole {aurum, gold) a bird,—the Indian

Orion (L.) a constellation JTI^n.

Ornament [oi'nare, to adorn) 5irmy) 3TcT-

^R, ijqft^ w; trinket ;?rfn^r, ^T}.—v.

m^fk^, IJprcT ^. [with]. -AL a. ^m-fôiRr,€tH"^r.—Ornate a. ^?:?:, i?r?cr,—

a style 3?o?"|cr, ^fS", B\^W:, ^^m^.

Ornithology {Gr. ornis, bird, logos, dis-

course) q^ôfîfqîr/.

Orphan ,{orphanos) ^\imm floSTj qpcsfn",

TrcrfqcrCi''?.; bereaved of one parent

f^^J ^m\^\. -AGE qRi;qqr; house

for orphans ^^m ^^M W^ n, ^^\^\^-

Orpiment F.—yellow 5"^r2r ;—red ^tF^TcT

f) golden colored o. q52frg"^cno5".

Orrery (named after the Earl of Orrery)

Oris (probably corrup. for Iris)—the root

Ort Ger. 3"^" w, ^'ÛS" n.

Orthodox a. {Gr. orthos, right, doxa, opi-

nion) sound in Christian faith ^3"^% ^^

^M^H ;according to the doctrines of

Scripture miî W^^^ îk^\ ifTT^

;

'TSHJilR^.—Orthodoxy ^cTq§T, B'mi\;

^^mim^J, ^crq^R^rmorr/.

Orthcepy {Gr. epos, a word) ^f^ 3"^R.

Orthography ((jr. graphein, to write)

^^ f^rc^ n; Gram. ^^\^'^\X^

Oscillate v. i. {oscillum, a swing) \^-^\k -?fr^ '^[°t %0T [between] .—Oscil-

lation ô^ffr, OT.Osier F. ^\•^^ n, ^V3S^[^ ^\^ n.

Osseous a. {as, bone) g"f¥[;^r, ^^f^^TiTq"

;

Km ^R<ir.—Ossicle K^^fy K^^ n.

—Ossify v. i. ^\^ -^\^^ CR.

—

i. ^^

rmq" 5.—OssiPicft. ^\%nm^ -qRR^.

—OssiEiCAfioN C13" C{^r n, 3?fl^lTq^ w.

—OssivoRous a. ?'f3"?^[3r, 3TR2Tifrtr

(quadrupeds).

—

Ossuary, place where

the bones of the dead are deposited

OsTENT {ostendere, to show) ^'îr^F, ^^T*!

n ; token f^'f n, ^J^^T n.— Ostensible

a. feôjff^r, f^^^JTlcTcTT ;—as implying

insincerity m^^\^ mi^\, ^^TF, ^[^f"

i^RI^r.

—

Ostentation irrcfST/, f^^^^/, ^mlr^, 3Tr^;—as fraudulent ?V, ÎH.

—Ostentatious a. ^mi\^\^\^ ^FÎ^f;

pretentious i\f[\ STfW^, ^^^fsT.

Osteology {Gr. osteon, bone, logos, dis-

course) 3Tf^2Fôt^fl?ir /.

Ostrich F. ^K\^n.

Other* {8h\ anya) not the same ?^rr,

CcT^; opposite q^r^^S^; the others ?"-

?RjpZ, f^^3"pZ ; on the o. side q^ff^l"

;

each o. mW. ;the o. day ^l^\, ^fff K^"

^\^m\ ^very o. day cr^f^^^RrS"; the

o. world qc^f^; other's wealth qi^^ n.

-wise ad. ^w-m fr^R; ^rcr fiT.

Otter* qFTJTrsiT n.

Ought, See Aught.

OUNCE 435 OUT

Ounce {ttncia, a twelfth) (^(^, ^, ^^C

Our* proH. 3TR^r, ^Rc^f. -self, -selves

Oust r. F. ^\k^ ^fS"^ HTf^q, ^rl:^ ^JCT

[from]

.

Oui* ad. without gfl;^; not at home ^?^;

in a state of disclosure 3^3T, ^ft^^, ^'

ÎT : the secret is o. ; in a state of ex-

tinction {%§Trê5T: the fire is o.; in

a state of exhaustion ^3W^ ; to be

o. ^q^, ^^, ^l^ '- the wine is o.

;

to be o. of fifty pounds ; not in office

f^foST, r^Prr, ^rirmsT ; that is o. of

employment R^rJTr,%d5fnR; to the end

W, Wl^, %^2: -sl^^qtcT: to sleep o.

the whole morning ; hear me o. ; audibly

^fSqi^ : to laugh o. ; not in the hands of

the owner Rr^y^r^JTr ST^t^ ^^ô^f:

the land is o. upon a lease ; in error

^frT, >îT(cT: to be o. ^^T:^, '^m,

xfdf^ : wicked men are strangely o. in

the calculating of their own interest;

away ^-T,^^ : o. with the dog; o.-and-

o. ^qfr, ^fs ^^T^ticT; o. of qrr^, ^^-

aRI^cT=f, ^|%T : plants grow o. of the

earth;

(Prov. iv., 28) ; q^, ^f, ^: a

thing is done o. of envy; g'oSTf^^ : to

copy o. of Horace ; o. of the house Vf<|«||-

gT: to be o. of favor JT5[|cT'T ^^K^ : to

be delivered o. ofafflictions STJ^^tcf^ ^Z^ :

o. of all rule ^f ^^Ttârr; he goes o.

of his way cTf Î? ^r^-Tsircfr; o. of place

iT^^^rrrT 5T[jfr, ajqr^PT^ ; the mouth is

o. of taste <ffTr^r ^"N f^^3^f ^rfr

;

the instrument is o. of tune cT m^

r???^ a?rS" ; to be 0. of sight ^rairS"

i[^, ^p7 rR ; o. of reach ^^f^;

o. of hand ^Sfqc^yf^, cT^ôff; to be o. of

print pf^rT ^ RqJ^ (a book) j o. of

season sy^fjcT^, ^^^fo^f ; o. of fashion

^f^5?Tfrr^f^^S", =^rc^r^^C ;o. of tem-

per r^rRu^^r, r^m^î ; TRr^^^r, ^m-^^l', 0. of tune "^m", tcT[c7, ^t^; f^S"-

nook ^f^, ^qrr. -BALANCE V. ^^^\-

^^\ fsT^tcf ^(^^ m^. -BEAVE V. ^xm^^Rrr c[ot, 3TN^ '?rT ii^- -break ^r-

Xl^ ^kx 5?ot n, ^JOT n, l^r?:. -CAST a.

STrPcT^Sr, Î'^CfcT, 3iqfTF.—n. ^fl"'^^%-

^?5T TJ^^, î^rss" ; a vagabond ^^^^\.

-CRY ^p:^ f, ^^f, tr^r?r ; clamor ir^y^-

c=^r, Wl^; popular o. cTf^R^R". -do v.

iTR -qrif^rn zm, =^j ^., ^ wt.-DOOR a. qTRit^^r.— af?. ^n^rl^, ^rlr.

-ER a. ^ji-r^r, ^l^?^ ^r^^r, ^fl"-

^=^r ; o. part gffqfJT ; o. door ^fk^lx n.

- FIT vm\m^ ^\\k'^^ n -mn\^ n ; ^%x\-

m 5TpJ2Tr€r 3T?-RRr cr^rrrf/ -mn^\f

[for] . -GO I', q^f^J 5Tfot, '=53Tf^^ 3?f^^

5Trot, -'^\ ^\h Z\^ ;excel m'^z fm,

ITR qr^; circumvent q7^R% ^^^R^t.— j'. #qOT.—H. ^jSqir^Sfff. -GOING

^rlr 3f[ot w ; 5^^, ^^. -GROW r. ?[-

become too large to make use of «ii<|HI

3TT^ -TfJ fT^ ; to o. clothing, -house

qj^rroTf/. -LANDisH a. qrf5r^, t^5i^ ,-

barbarous lîrir, ^tÎ^, ^^r^fr (speech,

behavior), -last v. ^W'^V^\ ^jf^RJ

fîiT. -LAW person excluded from the

benefit of the law, or deprived of its

protection ?:r3Tr^"^^r§T.—"• rr5rT^«nr-

^\kl Z^^ -^. -LAY g-#, sq-JT;that

which is laid out ^^l\.—v. (^^ 5. ; ex-

OVAL 436 OVER

pose iTfôT, q^Rf Z\3fi^' -let m^f, ^Rn, mt -LINE JTifKfr -^rc^^r \^f, ^\m-

r?ir/; sketch a^r^rr, ^qt^\J, 3TRr??-

^, ^cT. -LIVE V. mfmiTi ^fôf, -^^;to live better, or to better purpose ^f^^'^m^^\ ^^frfrrst ffôf. -number v. tt-

'^^fcT -îo^'cT R\T[ zim. -OP DOOR a. qrr

?rCT^r, ^f^r^r^rjr (exercise). -RAGE ?;.

^c^ -^^yr^^R ^.~n. m^T, fc^JT, ^^4.-RAGEous a. 3T=iq-(TjT^ ^grr^r; furious

^^rRr?rr, rnT55T?T. -reach t;. ITPT Jf-

^°T, q^^J 5f[aj. -RIDER, servant onhorseback who attends a carriage

["Sfc^r^frfr ^^R. -RIGHT ad. immediatelv

cT^r^, htl^, 5[^¥r^fr; utterly ajTjfr,

^rqr, Prg^. -root v. ^^mî ^^^^r^- -RUN w. iTROZffcrJTr'tH:!^^. -side

^rt"^t i%?r ^rfff^ ^\^ n, ^fkmjj; the

utmost q?:iTr^p:r, ^ /, ^^2: ;—of an

inclosure ÎCilfer^, ^flr^r 5fmr f'—a.

mixî -^r, ?r^. -skirt ^\^f, ^\mf,ir^^. -standing ê"c^ ^ nr^^r, 3"3T^r-

2Tr^r (debt), -strip v. ^\^ Jrôf -E\^^.

-ward a. ^fl"^^r, ^r^r, ^m -, adventi-

tious ^m sjrq^c^r, m^^m (honor);

tending to the outward way ^fcr f^-

•^^r, mix^^m ^W^\. -weigh, See Out-

balance, -wit v. ^^^^^ ^\^\z ^^^r^r^JT TR J^^. -WORK Fort. ^\k^ri\

Oval a. {ovum, egg) af^r^r, 3T>rfr%.—

w- ^3T^R, af?rff^/. -SHAPED 3t;?r^R.—Ovary An at. organ of a female ani-

mal in which the eggs are formed ^^-^^. Bot. that part of the pistil whichcontains the seed ff^r^q".

Oven* ^f\f.Over* prei:>. {SJcr. iqiari) above ^ : clouds

o. head ; across qR^ ^^\^^J ^^ : a dog

leaps o. a stream ; upon the whole sur-

face ^W^, qr, ^J: : to wander o. a field

;

above, denoting superiority 3?^!^, Bff-

^^J, ^^ : the advantages which the

Christian world has o. the heathen;

advantage o. qr^F^ », ^"^^ n, 3jf^.

^?? w, IfJ'^cfry; above in authority

^r (Gen. xli., 40); with care ^\a^-

5fR ; ^J: {Vs. cxlv., 9); during the whole

time m:, m, ^r^cT : to keep any thing

o. night; above the top of ^"T, q^*?:

the water is o. the shoes.— ad. from

side to side 3ff%^^ mx • on the oppo-

site side q^r^^, qR : the boat is safe

o. ; from one to another by passing

^r^?=r ^'Ef^qTî'^ : to deliver o.

goods to another; from one country

to another, by passing Cr^f ^^TH"*?

cTH-^r ^ÎF'Er : to carry any thing o. to

France; above the top ^^r^ f^^^^r,

^^^, iT^'T (Luke vi., 38) ; beyond a

limit 3n^^, SniT^r (Ex. xvi., 18);

throughout qR, ^TSST, ^F^cT; to read

o. a book ; o. again iqT^^, J'^-^TR

;

o. against îTRj ^'^'^j ^' ^^^ above

s?m^, ^m^J; to be o. ^rôt, ZX^-

to give o. ^rA^ ^. ; ^r^rr ^f^"^.—«.

^r^r : o. shoes, -act v. ^\t^ -îh^^

m. -AWE ^R, ?TRr, m^.~v. ^[^ ^^-

ffq" -qTcôt. -BALANCE Z^^^5^.—V. ^{^ê^^ CR. -B-EAUV. ^r'^, ^qj^. -BEAR-

ING a. ^qjOTRr ; tending to re-

press or subdue by insolence ^F^*ll-

t=^r, 3Tfr^îxrr. -board ad. ^^^^r^\

^J^^^^^\o^\^, -cast v. iTlA^r'-3"K%

^ ^. ; to rate too high ajf^^ [^JTcf ^.

-CHARGE V. ajf^^ afrS qTcôf ;fill with

too much powder and ball, as a gun

^M^ -Sfr^^r ^rr JTC°f ; make an exces-

sive charge against ^^] IC5T^lcf ^f^f

OVER 437 OVERT

m^ -m^ -^"^ ^\^ -iTf^^ -Tîk^.

-COME V. subdue f^ôT, ^Cr^T^T ^.;

surmount qr^ ^f^^ W^\ ^F^^T, ^\^.—i. 5iq- fiTSirfôT. -Dov.aTOT^.; fatigue

^^r%% iTfTl'^^ ; boil, bake, or roast too

much3T|'^Sfj3-^ôt-R73Tr^^-lTRat. -flow

«'^ -^rfor, mm^ m. -grow v. m^-W^^mm -53Tf(T^ 3T*^; grow beyond

-^ f%^r -q^f frs^. -GROWN a. gc^^ -^fr

^rS"^?!rf. -HAUL V. draw over ^^ aTfS"ot,

q^^;} Bffcfq • turn over for an examina-

tion xipj^ -#R Tr?"% 5^^; exa-

mme again 5^: qf?"^ -5TN'^. -hear r;.

^^5rq:ôt^ gir^rq^^, ^Vurrrr^ =i^5rcTf

'^ôt -^^ ^^. -HEAT V. qjR cTF^rf^r.

-JOY arizrH?", q?:frR^. -joyed aj^q-Rfr

[with]. -LAND a. sifir^r^^^r, ^5ft^(journey), -lay v. cover superficially

TJ^'T, ITS"^ ; smotber with close cover-

ing qf^^q EJTc^ |T?iTr'[^ -5^JT?:ôt (an

infant) ; overcast ^'l^^^ 5?" ^. ;press

?"^% ?OT [with] . -LEAP t;. qiT 3"¥^.

-load u. ^R^ ^\%i qrcôi -^rôt. -LOOK

t;. -^^r ^TxT -^ ajôt : to o. the sea; in-

spect \?I^^ -^^^f] ^. %fot;pass by

^âs^, irrojq ,- pardon qrst ^[55^, ^^r ^.;

to look o. the shoulder of ^^'t^F^^^

qgrof. -MUCH a. 3Tf^^q",^'J^5!",qîr.—of?.

q:R:^, ^fcT^^r. -night aj^^fr n^/;last night ^f^^F ^P? /• -pass v. qPC

-Tcl^JI STfoT ; overlook ^^^^^ ^m^--PERSUADE V. îT ^^\^ ^\^^ ^^^\^^,

TI55^rc=^07. -PLUS ^^^f, l^^îf, 3TR[3T.

—a. <r^^c7r, qrr^r^, ^^r^s". -powee v.

nr?^, q[^^, =^r^=jr^r ^. ; affect with

power that cannot be borne 5q"fô5" ^.^

^fr^ ^Tf^^t [with] . -RATE. -PRIZE V.

f^*T^f -^m^Sq^t arfq^ îr^^. -reach

q^r*^ -^^ qf?'^. -ride r. ride beyond

the strength of the horse ^TfrfrqÎ^S"

îJT^ ^mZ^Jtrample down qr^T^f-

c^f ^^^°t, 3rqiT^ ^.; annul ^^ ^. : this

law overrides all previous acts, -rule

V. 3?FTO^'^r ^^ft Î^f^ ; Laiv, annul

^^ ^., ^R ^Rot. -RUN V. 53Tiq^, iTôr,

s[2"0T ; overcome by invasion mill ^^^f5[^ ; outrun ^fqiJ^Tfcr JTHT 2:(^, ^TE"-

q^ lint ^Riî". -SEE V. ^Titm -^^r^î ^.

-SEER ?-^g" -#^^f ^?:'J[rTr, =^rfJ^ê",

*3jr^f6"?ir.' -SET V. 3q^r -qr^j^rr ^.

;

subvert ^\^^, ^^\^ '^^, qf^Tot. -sight

?"?l\^ /, €[^# /; an overlooking

^m^f-^f, fisfr^. -SLEEP V. arfcT

^rq q^. — i. ^{^^ f^îot. -SPREAD

sqrqot, "13:01, ^\m, û^m^,^'^- -step

3Wq"^-^f37Il'T ^. -STOCK 77. 3TFT^ -^^^

In^^r ^., ^^1^ ^^^ 3^^» ^^1F ^•

-TAKE I?. 3T3:qaT, ^\E^; catch «OT ; take

by surprise 3I^Wcl '^T^tl^ ^t^ '^^^

qÔT [by, with]. -TASK v. Sff^^ ^[I?

^m, Rfr^m^ ^ft ^(jpI. -throw r.

upset 3^72rr -qioysjT ^.; defeat utterly

qi^r^ -qniTf ^., ^fr?^, iir% l^f^^, ^rsi

^•*JT r^H^^. -TURN, See Overthrow.— i.

g^gq, ^jc^^Tot. -value. See Overrate.

-WEENING a. q^Cr^, 5?TR*r^r. -WHELM

V. crush underneath ^^,^^°^, STf^

Jf^T^ • immerse and bear down JJ^ 'H^

^. -wise arfcrar^qr. -work v. ^f^cfRjT

-rr^^q,^^^ qf;joj.-wrought a.^]^ m^^

-qir^cT; ^[^R lT?:^5rr: o. with gold

iT^srff- -zealous a. ai^^^cT, ^T^qT^Tir.

Overt a. {openre, to cover) ^^, ^fSRT-

OVIFORM 438 PAD

#f^r, irffecprrrxrr. -ure proposal 3T,

OviPOBM, See under Oval.

Owe* v. be obliged or bound to pay ^^<ot ^mu\, ^rffr 3?^^, ^FJT^ ;

be obliged

for -r^^5fr 3Ti^rfr -^rmn ^^^ [to].—

Owing JIFTRr, ^°t, ^r^F^F, "^^; conse-

quential -JS" UF^c^F -3?r^?5T; in comp.

JT^^, JT^tF, ^F : the fever is o. to fasting

;

imputable as to an agent xfT, qFIF'F, ^F^ ^

his recovery is o. to his physician [to].

Owl* q^^ m n.

Own a. 0. B. belonging to '^F; my o,

JIFW; peculiar ^^T'FcF, ^^^l'^\, W^^^

im^ ^?; o. office, duty mÂ n, mÂ;

o. advantage 5E^3T, 3TF'f^F%^ n',one's o.

secret im n.—v. hold as property

JTF^^F -^tTF 3THq, ^^rqwF arfot;

acknowledge possession of af^F=RFr°T,

^?^, ^F^F Sr^n^T •• o. me for your son;

confess q^fr ^^, ^ff^ ^- (a fault), -er

3FFF?F?:'^Fn ; W\^\ ^^^Ml\; rightful

proprietor J:T%, ITF^5^, ITT^*?%- -ship

^%qorF, JTF^fr /. mh'^^ n.

Ox* {Sh-. uksJian) %5r, ^q-lT.

Oxygen {Gr. oxus, sharp, acid, genein, to

bring forth) JFFOFqR", 'sTFf^^SI^.'

Oyster*—the animal ^F^^ n

;

—the shell

rljWF.

PPabulum (L.) food ^»r ?i, JIF?I w; fuel

^V^ n.

Pace (jjassws) step tJF^T^ ^j ^^ '«, 7F^^;

gait xTFSy/, CfiSToy w, iFJcf/; degree of

celerity in walking xfF^^'^q'F^F'^^Ft/;

—of horses '^F^T/; some âces are ^F'l^

-^^5 -JtÎ^ =^Fo5"/; to keep p. with qTS:^^

»S» "S.

running p. ^m-^\^f,—v. %. TTFc^crr^ SIF^^

;

ETFcT^ RF^rot.

Pacific a. {'pax, pads, peace, facere, to

make) ^fFiF^PTr^r, ^FHIT^Fn^, ^\^t^-

^F^^ (words) j 5FfcF, ^[^F^F, ÊfTO^f

(state). -ATiON ^^^ n, '^^^^^ n, ?TF-

Rc^F'F, g'f^.—Pacify v. calm îcFôt^^f-

cFf^ ^. ; restore peace to mm -^mm-^fRt ^., 5^3" ^. : to p. countries in con-

tention [with].

Pack Ger. bale JFfT, ^^F, TOF^ « ;—of

cards JTf^^F, ^FF^ ;—of hounds ^3" f,

î5jq;—of thieves êTRFSr^F^fF/j ÎtF-

^\ Z\^f -'^F n3".—^. stow away within

^^q^ iTôj q"ôt: place together and

prepare for transportation m^^^ SJFôS"-

% ^f^FFÎ^F ^.Jcompose by iniquitous

collusion =erF^F5r^T?fF I^S^rôT, ^n^^^

^. ; dispatch m^ -^^^^v{ ^\z^^ -^^^fq2^.—i. -=£rr iTfF ^f^^ -"i?F^5rot; miz^^v^\z\ ^m', m&{ -cf?^ -wwi m^.-AGE ilfF, ^^cTF, ^\Z\^ n ; charge for pack-

ing ^\^^^^3Sf. -cloth ^TO"=T n, ^g-^l n,

f^'Frq. -ET JT^r, J^F, J^^ « ; dispatch

-vessel ;?r^# iF^^cT w.—y. q^^F -q^ ^f"

^DJ -^.; ^fl^^rn^^^t^^ qF3T^0T. -HORSE

qS^rSJFF^F '^ZX^l'^l rFf, ^\Z\^3S n. -ma

5"fiIT; Masonry iqT/. -needle 2rFiT°T.

-SADDLE ^Z/, ^li^F^. -THREAD ^cFoSt

Pad* road qF^T^FJ" / ; easy-paced horse

^^^ ^^^F'^F ^f^; highway man mz-

TF^F.— (?) m^f, cI^F ;—for ahorse

li'irfrr.— u. I. Ht^f^^ '^^^^ =^fôt.—^.

qF^TF^ =^F^^, mi ^F^ ;trample ^J-

PADDLE 439 PALE

ef^ • beat smooth or level E\^ Jja^JJ^l^

^., ^HPf [with]

.

Paddle Ger. oar ^?C n, ^\^^^ n ; broad

part of an oar ^q^ /;—of a weapon

^^f'—v. i. ^f JTrôT^ ^??:^0T; play

in water W^\^ 3"^^ -^STojjhandle

or finger about CfcTcJTST ^., ^TcT^T^.

Paddock* fro? ^^: small inclosure

under pasture m^f, m^^ n

;

—for deer

Padlock* Jprq n, â: n.

Pagan (pagan us, peasant) one who wor-

ships false gods îrsqT 'k^\'^\ ^Tlrfi" ^-

^^ ; one who is neither a Christian, a

Mohamedan, or a Jew JTrffTSI^. -ism

Page [pagere, to make, compose, fix) ^n, 7R n.—{Gr. pais, a servant) ^5f:qT

^^ ^^^r -nt^ m^'^-

Pageant* show cTfTrÎF, ^55" ; fleeting show

ozj-frff zk'i'^ statue in show cTiTfSTf^r^r m-

Pagoda Fer. ^\^\^m n, ?"3:o5' n ; a coin

Pail* ffoy, 'ffq n ; to rain by pat7«ful

Pain* punishment suffered or denounced

RRTf/. ^3"; bodily distress ^:^ n,

^r^T/, ^?J^/; uneasiness of mind Jf^T:-

?r?r/, W^r P^, T-^ « ; labor ^, ^^-JT,

^?"^cT /; throes of travail \^ f, fcTl^r^

/, ir^fcrt?=?ry pi -, pains of death q-pJTfcr

%2[Hr y ^Z ; sharp, lancinating p. ^JS"

/, Rltr^ /, ^^^ /; acute p. 5^

;

pungent p.^T^/i shooting p. ^^îf,

"^^Z; p«"i« of hell ^j^^\fpi, ^nrqr-

^r^r ^. [with] . -FUL a. ^:^Rr, %?=i^r

;

SFST^r, ^^rr^; requiring labor ^tTfîfy

551%^C=Tm^r (service) [to].

Paint v. {pingere) color tl ^, tll^;form in colors, a likeness of tiRf^ ?;rjof, tirrt f^^ ^jq; depict

?:ot; ^r^ra" f%fr îTrrfr ^t cî^^t: she

painted half an inch thick, -er i^TcTrfr,

ui\t\. -iNG tJirCr f%^ 5CT w, N^-^rf^/; tqôf n, t^fr/; picture f^T^

w, tfÎcT [xf^ w ; art of painting f^f^^Tf

/-54 n.

Painter Ir. a rope at the bow of a boat

Pair {par) couple ^55" n, ^st /; two

things suiting one another ^3T ^{^{

f.—v. ^r^^, sTfl^r m.; f^f -5^ ^

—

t. ^joj, ^^ ; sjjpT, ^^0J^ ^jfot.

Palace [palatium) royal house rrsnj^ w,

?rrsr?[3T, ^R^r^^ «; splendid place of

residence ^[^ w, ^'^f /, fl?Tc7.—

Palatine a. lls[^\:Si^^J ^ XmAl^K g*t(^.

Palanquin Hind. q[$y# /.

Palate {palatum) roof of the mouth 3"rar

y^ ^TToST ; taste ^[^ /, ^^ f; mental

relish aTW^f^/, ^l^'^f.

Pale a. {pallere, to be or look pale) wan

qfJTT, rqrjZ", »^[=I ; light h^\, pj^lsr.

—n * picket ^îTRF H^T; limit J^qt^T

y*, g'^ /; fence ^qq w; limited ter-

ritory w, îpfR" iR^. -NESS r^^dqurr,

^srtfr/; pF^qqr, S-qfJiqiîr.—Pallid a.

f^r, f^^^ST.—Palisade ^JT, ^^flfe.—r. 53^ ^?3T ^1^^ [round].

PALINDROME 440 PANEL

Palindrome {Gr. palin, back, dramein, to

turn) a word versG;, or sentence that is

the same when read backward or for-

ward ^H^fll r^mn (^55", "il^ X^)-

madam.

Pall (pallium, cover) mantle ^cTT, ^rq^'JlT,

3"(I^^ n • large black cloth thrown over

a coffin ^Tfj JTcTf^W n.

Pallet [palea, chaff) r=I^r^r% ^^^ n, T\\-

Palliate v. (palliare) cover with excuse

mK^\ Hmof, i^FiTtT -^^^ îJH ?Tfôt,

qfq-ôf q-foyof; mitigate ^^^\ ^., ^'tf^-

H=I ^. [by].

Palm (pahna) inner part of the hand

cfs-?[cr, cToTfr, ^^cT^y, ?:rcrr^r ct^^F;

[a measure of length equal to four

inches]; a tree cTf^ ; victory ^^ ;branch

or leaf of the palm cff^rfr ^^îf, ^f"

S'T'T w.

—

V. the hollowed p. Î'rârr :

the hollowed palms joined aj^^r/-

—

'^

handle W\r{\^ ^^, ?Tc[fr^ ^\^^; con-

ceal in the palm of the hand gTcTTcf -^-

3Tcf oTfTfôT ; impose by fraud ^H^^f^r-

[off] . -ER, -WORM ^?^tr, ^^^5". -ISTER

Km mK^\i\, c^crgrirfs:^. -istry the

pretended art or practice of divining

or telling fortune by lines and the

marks on the palm of the hand C^cf^f-

JTfST^ 11 ; trick performed with the hand

Palpable a. [palpare, to touch softly) per-

ceptible by the touch ^qÎ^C, ^5^'

;

plain ^qs", 3^^, T{m^;gross m^^ ôS-

^fcT, ^^tffrcT, Z^SZ'^l^ (error).

Palpitate v. i. {palpitare) ^^S^ m^j^^^^^, 5iT^(gJiaT.—Palpitation W^^q w,

Palsy (See Paralysis) ar^gfTT^rj, ^^^r^;.

—Palsied a. qKR^s^F, fT^^F^f.

Paltry a. Qer, ^^^r, 5^m=r,''^fF, ^F?"F=T.

Pamper v. (pampinus, a vine-leaf) 'i^F^^

EFFc^^F ^\^^^, î^s ^x^^, mm, ^^ ir-Os. 7 Nj 7 7 >*

ffot [with].

Pamphlet F. "îqft f, ^t{ / -eer ^|q-

Sq-F r^fCOFF^r.

Pan* shallow, open dish ^TI^F;part of a

flint-lock which holds the priming that

communicates with the charge ^F-FF,

tSf^F^r 'k^J', the brain-pan ^qF55" n,

ZIBS^ n; frying-p. cFfF, ^Ztf, f®,

cToTrffr/, '^(TR'; "to flash in the p. t'^m-

T^^. -CAKE r^?:i n, \^t n, mmm %^ .

Panacea ( Gr. pan, all, akeiomai, to heal)

remedy for all diseases%^[^ f%^F^F^,

eff^^Fôf n.

Pancreas (Gr. -h-eas, flesh) a gland situat-

ed at the bottom of the stomach \^^'

f^^ n.

Pandect {Gr. -declieomai, to take) com-

plete treatise on a science ^r^êi1"cfF /.

Pander {Gr. from Pandarus) ^Z^^\^ ITS".

^[.—v. i. tzwK\ ^.

Pandiculation {pandere, to spread out)

3?fW^, îfnfqST-r^Sjqf/.

Pane F. distinct compartment ^^^ qZ nj

plate of glass fW n, cFF^^TF^ n, cFFf

.

Panegyric {Or. pan, all, aguris, assem-

bly) i^X^f, ^5t5Fr/, #^ n, jpm^«.—Panegyrist ^JF^qF?^, f^\k ^l^ML

Panel, Pannel*, a board having its

edges inserted in the groove of a

surrounding frame ^^fS'tcToyr W^ -^^-

o5Tj oJiît crr^?"F^ n ; roll of the names

of jurors q^f% ^F^f^^F^F m^/.

PANG 441 IPARADE

Pang* a momentary and violent pain fcT^?I

f, ^^fi ^"T/; paroxysm of extreme dis-

tress piir^ m^ n -^zxf.

Panic {Or. panikos) ^J^ /,\^^f,^^m\.-ô.. ^f^cfj oT(^ (fear), -struck a. q"-

Pannel {pannus, a cloth) ^fffr.

Panniee (panis, bread) bread-basket TR'^f

J"; basket carried on a horse tI3"Kr.

Pant v. i. W. gasp ^\^^ 'irPI[ ?"ot ; be over-

powered with eagerness, desire, or long-

ing ^^ arfriTyr ^^^r, '^m^.

Pantaloon F. xmx f, ^\^^\^\.

Pantheism {Gr. 'pan,, all, theos, a god)

the doctrine that the universe, taken

or conceived of as a whole, U God ^T-

^^riTcT n, 4^cIiTcr ;i.—Pantheist ^^-^r^.—Pantheistic a. arfffqcrr^r, af|-c!-

*TcT g'#'?f.—Pantheon ^t?"fr^^T n, ^#-

^^^mf', a work in which all the

divinities worshipped by a people are

treated of ^f?"^JTI^ n ; the whole body

of divinities worshipped by a people ^^

\m^ î \^ vh \^m. I

Panther [L.; Shr. imndarlka) PfS^rfFT,

Pantile [pan & tile) a tile with curved or

hollow surface •T3T.

Pantry [panis, bread) cf^nsST^F TOft./.

Pap (papilla) a nipple of the breast '^^-

=ira- n, 5!TRrtr ^\f\f; teat l^^ «.—Pa-

pilary a. ^cT^W B^^J.

Pap {papa) a soft food for infants rr?5"t^f

^m€\ f; pulp of fruit qr, iTlT. -py a.

Papa Z. ^f, ^?r, 'TrTT.'

Papal a. [papa, the pope) OT^F, ^PTT ^-

^^' proceeding from the pope ^\^\-

56 D

m^H R^r^^r, qiqr^r—Papacy q\q[xf\

^fq'ÎT -^ ^rr^q" w ; line of the popes

qpTf^r J^rar^r/, qrTi^/, qmrqrr/.

Papaw ifaZ//a, q\m\/,^\^f.

Paper [papyrus, paper reed) a substance

formed into thin sheets for writing on

îmz • a sheet of such substance ^fij?",

cTF? ; an essay fH^ ; document 5"^fT^^5r^

^fij^ «; settlement p. ©q-^^q-fq^ n; piece

of paper ^rn^j^R^T^r^^^^F; newspaper

^xfRf^q^ n, ^m<^ ;bills of exchange,

bank-notes, &c. Îj ^^ ^R^q^ pi;

hangings printed or stamped jlf^F 57-

ijp^qf^ -^\ ^m\m^ ^m^pi j waste p.

?:fr/> I^FSy w; clean p. OT^F^^; p.

blank at the back qi^^F ml—v. m\T]^

^m, ^riTR âRot, ^fiFî'^ ^^^î -môt.

-kite ^\^f{J, ^^'*l.

Par{L.) Û^CI/, îTcFF/; to be at p.

Parable [Gr. para, beside, hallcin, to

throw) a fable or allegorical relation

or representation of something real

in life or nature, from which a moral

is drawn for instruction cTF^c^F, ?"2"f?,

2"S"fcT^q ^^r/-

—

Parabolical a. s^fcT-

^q. -ly a. 2-g-fcTR, f^F^^^^r.

Parabola (L.) Geom. HJTWflJ^r n.—

Parabolical a. m^^X.

Parade [parrare, to prepare) pompous

exhibition 3FF?, ^TF^JTrE", f\^; military

display ^ÎTcT/, 'q^j'/j P^^ce where

such display is held ^^F5"fr^r -qr3"#r

STFnr /; procession R^fo^ /, \mt\ /,

^r^r/, ^X\^f•, to make empty p. ff^T

SRrôt — z. F^^^cT 5F[ot, ^m^ ; Êfff

^

PARADIGM 442 PARCH

Paradigm {Gr. ôara, beside, deihnunai,

to show) Gram, Z^\K^W^ T^V^^^l

^r^^r ^4 ^"^ n pi, ^mw^^m^J f.

Paradise {Heb.; SIcr. paradesa, the best

]and) the garden of Edeu^ in which

Adam and Eve were placed imme-

diately after the Creation Qf?"^ ^\^ •

place of bliss ^^s^Tc^r^ ti, ^\^^^^^ n

-pTi^; heaven 3I[^r5T n, mif.

Paradox {0. para, beside, doxa, opinion)

something false in appearance but true

in fact #f it7? 'f^fr S?5J^ Rr^'^^TtcT fSlil

Paragon F. model p^TTr, ^T^T^^r; model by

way of distinction, implying superior

excellence 9^ n, R^^coj n, l{m n.

Paragraph {Gr. para, besides, graphein, to

write) ofJ^JT n, ^^{^ n; new p. C^ff^sf ^5JJT

n; p. added as a postscript cfRr^ViiTw.

Parallel a. (Gr. -allelon, of one another)

Geo. HRtcR; like Wl^mj^ B^, ^^^[to, with]—7i. ^qfcf^'?:qT/;—of latitude

^5T|tT nI ^R5tq<^r,^n^fr/; comparison

^fk^ qic^t n, ^^^[ f [to] .—V. ^^\^x

^. -XlWl ; 3-qqr -cf^^F -îm ^. : be

equal to ^^f^ff^ T^rôt, ÎX^lX ôt,

W^ 3Tât. -OGRAM Geo. ^W(^TJA\^%m^

Paralogism {Gr. -logos, discourse) false

argument ^Tq-frir^ f^STfcrriTre', I'^m

Paralysis {Gr. -hiein, to loosen) 37^(Tr^r^

^^ÎJ.— Paralyze v. ^âS^'^\ 3TfO]q"

^^={fc^^7r[% mti^ ^.—Paralytic a.

mini m î^î, q^m% ^mîit, ^^-

Para-mount a. {par & amount, upward)

^îJ, ^5", q-Kff^j; p. sovereign ^m^.

Paramour F. #f?T?T, mx, 3f[r.

Parapet {-pedes, the breast) gTÎ^fSf

m /, ^lîl f.

Paraphernalia {Gr. -pherne, dowry)

articles which a wife brings with' her

at her marriage, or which she possesses

beyond her jointure, and which remain

at her disposal after her husband^s death

l^l^^^ n ; ornaments ^c^^.T pi, ^^^71 pi; trappings R^qqî^F m\^, ^F^.

Paraphrase ( Gr. -phrasein, to speak )

îîf, ^m^mf, l^^l'n n.—v. oî^m

Parasite {Gr. -sitein, to feed) one whofrequents the tables of the rich, andearns his welcome by flattery tTCfW^-

r^, qrr^gg-, sf^n^^rc^, ^^^ffr^^rr ; Bot.

a plant obtaining nourishment imme-diately from other plants, to which it

attaches itself, and whose juices it ab-

sorbs ^f;?3To5" n, ^[^ n;[Zool. an animal

which lives during the whole or part

of its existence on the body of some

other animals, as lice, &c].

—

Parasa-

TicAL a. ^^R^r, ^\^^l\ îîjs'fir

mî'Ai.

Parasol {F. paver, to ward off, L. sol, the

sun) ^rî^Ji^r c^?"R tjfr/, ^^cirCr/.

Parboil v. F. ^^^^l KTSf^q- -^fqar. -ed

^^tf^^Tf; as rice, pulse Si^^^gf.

Parcel F. bundle q?^ n, q^f; portion

^?r, qfr, ^^r, ^\^;quantity Tfq-/, im -,

—of land f5^ w, %\^\f.— v. ^\Z^^ ^l^

Z^\^. [out].

Parch v. Rus. scorch mwi^ f^qS'of;

shrivel with heat ^\^S^^ V^mz^ ; m^'^^r qr^"''!; parched rice qrC pi',—grams

57R pi.

PARCHMENT 443 parsimonT

Pakchment {pargamena) skin of a sheep

or goat dressed and rendered fit for

writing on xflfq"? -Cf^f n.

Pardox v. {-donare, to give) forgive ^^l

-^m -JTT^ m. ;remit m^^, ^j:"^^:! p.

thee thy life.— ;2. ^J^f/; ^m f, ^/.jfrfT/. -ABLE a. ^^\ ^ô^TRRr, ^^^T;

^r^rî^rar, jtH^^t [for]

.

Pare v, {parare, to prepare) cut off, as the

extremities of a thing cTF^f^, UlZ^'j

—as an orange ^r^'TT, HFc^"^,'—as a

horse's hoof ^(f ^]^^ -^fT^ [away,

down, off].

—

Paring ^lE^l f, STJ^/"; shoe-makers p.-knife ^l^fy.

Parent (parere, to beget) a father or mo-ther ^\q [%^r arrt"/; source ^ n, W.\l'^,

n, mif, ^\^f, ^q, q^fR/: idleness is

the p. of vice ; fl ^\tm'^ n pi. -age

5^r/, 5f-iT. -AL a. mimmm; be-

coming parents Sirf^fqfi^ %^2T; p.

affection ^î.^ -q^H^.

Parenthesis {Gr. entlthenai, to put in)

sentence inserted in a sentence 5R3"-

offcT^ ^\^'^ n, RRTff ^r^^ n ; sign of a

parenthesis( ) ^^^\ f.

Parhelion {Gr. helios, the sun) a mock sun

or meteor, appearing in the form of a

bright light near the sun fq^lF fT?}, ^^]-

Pariah (from Tamul pareyer, parrior, or

Hind, pahdriyd, a mountaineer) one

belonging to the lowest and most de-

spised class in parts of India Q^fKfjiT^rr,

i^T fo ;an outcast Sfff^îf? [p. dogs,

native dogs without masters or home]

.

Parish {Gr. oikos, house) sq^-qj^r qfjr/,

-^r q^?!.—«. 3-qr^JTR" qiJfr^r; main-

tained by the parish ^qf^-^^F^^r qtsfpH

5q[t qF^ ^F^ ^F, ^FÎlt^'JItFj^ IF^-

qFl'^cT. -loNER qfjttcT ^Ff^F^F.

Parity (paris, equal) ^F^^"?"^. ^^TcTr./',

m^^ n.

Park*, inclosnre for chase f^?Fr?IF^F, \^-

^,\j:n\ H., i^\^^^ n, ^jf^tfitf^/;—for

walking, riding, &c. X'^^l ;—of artillery

cfiq^^F^r.

Parley v. i. F. converse ^'iTF^ m. • confer

with an enemy qî^F^T*^^ Î'T^Tf ^?5ot.

[with, about].

—

?i. îTF^q n, ^T^^f^F^

^\^^ 11.—Parliament, the grand as-

sembly of the three estates of the

United Kingdom of Great Britain and

Ireland *qfoyqj' ^mf. -ary a. ^\^^^

Z\'^\; q\^^Z\^ ffT^^^Tf; qF«^27^2TF

R^FSFF ^nm.

Parlor (do.) ^^Fm€l ^m f, V^m^W^l.

Parochial a. (See Parish) ^qn^q^^FF^ \-

5Fr^, qF?n^4«^F.

Parole F. word ^'^^n, 5T5^;—of a pri-

soner of war 5S"tcF ^<r^??IF 51^^ ^^^^

w, ^c7 n, ^F^F/; Mil. %7^\x^ f, ^f^.—& Parol a. m^-^F, IT^51^%.

Paronychia (Gr.) Med. Vs^Z n.

Paroxysm {Gr. -ozun, sharp) i^^ n, ^^/, zri^f{m\^ ^nk).

Parricide {pater, father, ccedere, to kill)

^fq \^m ^c ^\lmT\, m m\ *TFp:?qr

Parrot F. T\m, Qiq? ; red-ringed p.^ —Paroquet qn^", ff^F^'^.

Parry v. {parare, to prepare) ward off

fFSof, fi;^^, ^FTOT (a blow); evade ^-

^^r^^q -JF^F^f^ ^- (payment).

Parse v. {pars, part) «?TF^r^ î-, ^R^Vk

Parsimony {parcere, to spare) covetousness

mWW, ^^^ ^> r^r^q'^F ;frugality

PARSLEY 444 PARTITION

miZ^^T f, 3T?q5q"^.— Parsimonious a.

Paksley f. ^T^fcrr.

Parson (parsona)

priest of a parish ^fS"-

fr=^r ^'^mj, irr^^flfCcT ,- clergyman tf-

Part (pars) portion iTfT, ^^T;piece rT^-

3T, ^^ ; division lîTffT, mn, ^^^^ •

member R^r'T n, 3fJI ti, T^^l[-—in tlie

payment of debts, rents, &c, f^^cf ; share

^\Z\, T^m-, pi^f^f,^^ pi ; concern î\ n,

Îcf,^#^ ;side ^\^f, q^, mz\ : he takes

his brother's p. ; allotted duty ^fR" n,

mÂ n, ^(f; Drama, eR « ; for my part

JTSfî;^ ;in p. ^fff mzm% ^[ff M€l

;

for the most p. ^f^T; fft^R" ; on the

p. of R^^cT.—r. ^\Z^^ ffJ=f â[ . qffôf,

^?3" ^. ;'^^^ -RriSJr ^. ;

stand be-

tween JT^q- qôf ^^l^\ ^.—i. rHraf, ?T-

?% ^?îT -RiT^ '^^^'^ %irarr 5707 . with

m^^, 5ir3C ?at. -LY or?, ^tfr^r, f%f^cr,

sfr^f ^frf. -NER Tfmnr, ^rJ^fr ; a con-

sort ^r^^r / fl?fr =T^n, w-m^^j m^î

;

Law, mfu^lT, E^^\, qrtr^f^ [with, in,

of]. -SHIP mffKrfr/; m^^f, m^f.—Party faction ^^\ f, cfj"; plaintiff

or defendant q^^R, ^fff f^ff q-fcf^l^T

;

a social assemblage%3^/, ^îTl^ '^^l'^

^^ ^t^m'k^ JT^ /; detachment

irîj, 5^fr//qrJi' /; part cT?:qT/,^[^

f, q^; single person ^m^t, ^^'^^'j

company Zl^f, ^/. -colored a. pEj-

'Tf^r^^ (flower) ;—as a horse 3T^5J^

;

—as a bullock ^\l\, -pence, -wall ?"R

^rNqr iT'-^Tc^r fq-cf/OTJR'^r^/H'.—Parti-

san firqT?-!?:, q^^rr.

Partake -y. (j)ar^ & take) qfjf ajH^.

[in, of] ; -^r m i^^m -^^\ ^m.

Partere F. an ornamental garden "TSR"-

Partial w. (See Part) inclined to favor

one party more than another cfTqT^r'T,

q-^qr^f;—ofjudgments, &c. ?[?:q:^ffr^r,

q^qrcTf^r ; not general c^^q^r, ^€^^\,

^^^r (eclipse, deluge, &c.) [to], -ity

q^r^, rr?:qrfrfl f; special fondness

^rfT/, aifil^f^/, ^Cr/: p. for poetry

[for] . -LY ad. q^qrcIR ; ^\i\ ^tZ, î^cf:,

cr^q^r.

Participate v. {partis, part, capere, to

take) See Partake [in, of] .

—

Participa-

tion ^\Z\, fl"Wr [in].— Participator

iir'Tr?!^, [îTf^r.—Participial a. Gram.

%t.^^^.—Participle Gram. ^^^ n.

Particle {pars, part) minute part ^J'T

^^, ^TST; Gram, ô^^ n; extremely

minute j?ar^tcZe.s aj'^T'Tp?.— Particular

a. not general ^^r'^r?:°T, ^BW^q;

individual T^^^^ W^, W\^\ : each

plant has its p. nutriment ; notable

\^m, c^r^Tfir, ^N^ r^d^ (news); mi-

nute fT^R^jfTf, ^w -^rf[^ qr?"f^Rr:

—

of statements, accounts, &c. cTq^f^^R,

f.wr, ^m^X', nice 4m\T^ ^r^-^f : p.

in diet; p. person aTT^, ^^^\ ;

it is

nothing p. cTr?"^ =T5|-j p. duty f^^q- tfif

p. occasion îTq"f^^q".

—

n. fq"^q" llfs"

/, r^57^ n; individual «s[^, ^^\^\ f; in

p. r^5T^^^^, \^h^ [in] . -ITY ^m^j\-

l^^\J ; \%m^\J, \^%^^\^ ;minute de-

tail r^qjîr^/, ^R/,K^cTR; that which

is particular \îi^ jfrg" /. -IZE v. ^q-

"^W.mX ^7c^^ -efiiot. -LY ad. i^^q--

^^=r,- crq5f[?ffR.

Partisan, See under Part.

Partition {pars, part) division fîTrT, ^f-

Z^\f; separation f^^R, \^T^',

that

PARTNER 445 PASSION

which divides q?2rr, sq'^'-Jr^ n;

place

parted off WJ^ feFTf, ^ n ; that by

wliich a partition is made 3Tf^(^^ f,

[of, off, from].

Partner, See under Part.

Partridge (perdix) f^clT, RTf'rrr, î^^.

Partuktknt a. {parere, to bring forth)

^*Rr H^ffr, ^\^^ mrfr, ir^fOTrtr.—

Parturition iT^f, H'ÊTRt /.

Pass v.i. (See Pace) go sr[of, ^fcôT. un-

dergo transition fTFc^J^,^?'^'^; be current

^fpJ'OT, ^Z^ (coins) ; be received in opi-

nion qgcT qôt, î'^ i\^ (for); be

spent 5frot, ^^R"^, ^\Z^ (time) ; happen

q"3-af, riof ;die iT?:oT, Jl^ffq, 5T[ot

;goby

a certain necessary step q?ir?TR -TTT-

fm 5f[0T • surpass ^^2" ^f"^ ; to p. away,

off, over ^\f\m i\^,ZaS^, '<i^\m^ ;—on

ii SrpT -^[?5ot; to let p. m^, ^[3"

^. : to p. into â^W^ m^^î : q^TF^R

ri^; -on, upon -??[ q-ôT;—^ ^^t; r^rqot;

STf^ m.-—t. go beyond, over, through

qrr -t^r;^ sti^ ;omit ^g^^. JTr^rot, g*[-

^07. as time spent q"[c55"ôt, ^Rot j—plea-

santly îX^^^ Jm^ m. ;—painfully ^;\.

5"^, ^'T ;—under shifts and expedients

^CT, ^m ;—idly ?;rc^4^^r m. ;be

carried through qg-K'^^-^f?^ ^. (bill);

utter 5n% ^fcijof^ pT^^: thy word is

passed; achieve f^î^^ ^^^ ^^^^;

enact ^X^, q^r ^' (a law) ; cause to

proceed ^T^^^^ qr?"^ffr ^. ;put in cir-

culation ^\r^^'^ (money); take notice of

^^\^ -^m, q^qr irot; by, over qtff

m^M, ^m ^.;—off, on, upon S^fl^F, ^^^

^S\^ a law qgrr -5q"lfr^. [from, to]

—

n,

passage ^^cTF, ^2"/; narrow passage

r%3-/, ^[ff/;—over a hill mz, qfff

/; passport q?:qr^r, ^l^ n, T^\Tl

f^fr / 'qr^'/; push in fencing ^/,3"^%/; condition ^Tf^^Tr/, ^T^rr/; to

bring to p. ^:s^^^ ^^ ^^TFT^; to come

to p. ?'Fr,q'?'T. -ABLK a. capable ofbeing

passed SUqT^fTTT, IH^rl*; current ^ZJ^^-

^rqr, ^^rc^r^rtmr; tolerable ^R=^c^r|, ^-

^r^, ^HR". -AGE SffOT n , rf^^ n, qJT^ 71 ;

afrc^tôt n, ^R^JT, ^fr%/; journey, as

by water, carriage, &c. ^^m ; fare mZ'

^ ijrS n ; ship's p. ^ff^ ; liberty of pass-

ing 3rp?Tf=^r jfr^^R? /; death m^ n,

TlT^f; way ^jz f, l^\; a hall ^^^ EHT

w, m^J: n; incident ifrS"/, ?:?^r %2"

y : in thy passages of life ; reception

^fN»rr, ^fiTrîlT : this book will have a

fair p. ;part of a book or text ^57 w ;

enactment ZTm : the p. of a law;—as

between houses 1§fF/? ^\a^;of P- '^*^

^^m ÎW:\ (birds). -ENGER JTR^,

qfJ^ SFP^FTF, qF^H^ ;—in a vehicle 3"-

fFF^. -iNG a. ^j T"^. -WORD qr^-

Passion {pati,passus, to suffer) ?":l^^?'^ «,

J^TTT n ; the suffering of Christ ^^f^'

2":?q^?R n ; mental feeling JT^f^q^, ITF-

^, ^^ ; feeling or emotion in which the

subject is moved by an impulse beyond

control i?=F:^F^ -^m ; anger t:\IJ; love

^Ff^ /, J^qFT?:^ ; eager desire ^mif,T^^^/, 3^^n?" ;

pursuit engaged in with

fondness sqg"^ n, q? n, tj^^ qF? : poetry

became to him a p. ; the passions q^fTT

pi ; absence of p. fq^Fq, ^^F^'q" » ; of

subdued passions fsT^ffq ; a fit of p.

^F^F^F ?T?:^F,%q; to fly into p. RtT ^-

q5rat [for], -ate a. T\i\lZ, îqz ; 5iqj-

r^cT, ^nt^F, ^TFqsrrq'F; fF^^F. -ately

nd. ?:FqFq;3^HFfF^, 3"^qi5q.—PASSIBI.E a.

PASSOVER 446 PATHOS

^?^.'?^q-(Tq' -^^,—Passive a. not active

(^sqri^rr, r^*; suffering ^rH^Tr^r, ^m-^, ^fC^^ ; Gram. ^RpT. -flower îfrfr/

Passover {pass, over) 3TJ5T ^f^f^f T^ W^

q5T. See Ex. xii.

Passport F. qj:^m\, STH^ TW^llf.

Past p. a. "^^cTf, TcT, ^cT^fr^^.

—

prep, ji",

Paste (/jasfus, pasture) W^ f, I^^F/;?-

of iron rust, &c. 2Jr|"/.

—

v. J^S" c^f^nf

-5âfR r^^jf^q-.—Pastry nTJr% g^P-f.

pi ^ST^ 'I, ri^r^ « pi- -board ^f^qsf

n. -COOK ^^^\i, qm ^?:oTr^r.

Pastern P. part of a horse's leg between

the fetlock joint and the hoof ^^X.

Pastime {pass, time) â^^ mXH^^ /.

Pastor (pnssere, to pasture) shepherd ^-

3"-^^r, ^^ô^', minister of the gospel

having the charge of a church and con-

gregation m^\ ^:s^{'^J wi'^TT^, qr-

o5"^. -AGE qi5r?;r^ ^m n. -AL a. ^7^^^t'

xf\ (life) ; rfjsfqfxj^r ^^Rf^r -mm\'cTRr -^?Ti m^\ (poem) ; ^\^wm, qrs--

^r ^t'î"; p. tribe qsj^r^'^r^f ^l^.

-ATE qr^^f^ ^r^T w.

—

Pasturage, busi-

ness of feeding cattle ^l^l!\t /; graz-

ing-ground xff df 7i, JTPJTR n;grass for

feed ^RT, ?r^<q n.

—

Pasture v. "^J:^^

Pat a. D. ^m,^\^^J^^^^ (allusion)—acZ.

%JT^r, frqrfifrq, sf??-— w. G^r. a light,

quick blow, or stroke, with the fingers

OP hand ^mij n, 2J-fq 7i, Z^jq^ /; a small

flatishiump ^f\f, ^qfr/ ^m\f.—V. ^rrq^, 2iTq?^ [with, on].

Patch n. Ger. piece of cloth sewed on a

garment to repair it IîloS", mm • small

piece of any thing used to repair a

breach ^mf\/,qiM\f: small piece of silk

used to cover a defect on the face, or to

heighten beauty \t^^\ ft qfl /; small

piece of gi-ound STR^l^f^qfJ^r, fsl? n.—o. \^1S c^rôtj repair clumsily cim^^,

^€^ %?of; \i^ c^r^=i ^^r^^; up f^-37Rr?î7i^f ^. [with]. -WORK ^X^'Z-

Pate Gd'r. the head ifH^ 7.-, 2"^^ w, qf-

^^; [skin of a calfs head].

Patella (L.) ^naf. n^^^Tf^f qi^'f/-

Patent a. {patere, to be open) ^^Z, ^^S";

appropriated by letters patent ^R?"^r,

^mi.—«. an official document conferring

a right or privilege on some person, for a

term of years, the exclusive right to an

invention tT^TcT/, q^rRRF- -ee ^^T nT^T-

^^r, ^=7^?Tr. -leather i\m ^^rîy^

Paternal a. {pater, father) ^nr^F, Pq^^F^F,

fqj; fatherly ^Fqi^F^^^F, iq^^?? (admo-

nition) ; derived from a father ^Fqi^qf^^

piT^rr^c^r, fq^qFR"; hereditary qf^^Y-

qiKcT, FqlFsTI ST.—Paternity Pqf>-^4 , Pqj^q

n, ^VW\\.

Paternoster (L. our Father) the Lord's

prayer Jfl^F m^\f-

Path* {Skr. path) road qiHT, T^cFF, TF^, q^F

;

foot-way qF^Ffr^: /, qf^Tc^qf^: /; fig.

course of action mzf, XK\t\f, ^fcT/, mA(Ps. XXV., 10); therightp.ecqSFj^'mjf,-

—of the planets iWF/[to, through].

Pathos {Gr. patliein, to suffer) ^^^F-

r^, Tm, ^^°2r w.—Pathetic a. 5"^

QTFOTOTin, mm'^, ^^^Fr^F^F.

PATHOLOGY 447 PAUNCH

Pathology {Gr. pathos, suffering, logos,

speech) Med. the science which has for

its object the knowledge of disease

Patient a. {paii, to suifer) bearing

^"^[1^, ^^î^cPr??"; not hasty iffr, l^m'^r,

f^-T^F; passive recipient ^R^f'T, ^flr^^T^:

diseased person under medical treat-

ment 'igr^ ÎS" 7?, riMf JTn'^. -LY nd.

^W^; rrrR, p-T^r?^.—Patience, the

suflering of afflictions, pain, toil, cala-

mity, provocation, or other evil, with a

calm unruffled temper ^^^^r^^cTf /,

SJiPcT /, îHiT^q^r; act or quality of

waiting long for justice or expected

good without discontent ^, hjjf ti,

Hf^r/, îl; perseverance Cr«f ^^m'^k^^ [with, in]

.

Patriarch {Gr. patro, father, arches, a

chief) father and ruler of a family ^^5^^, ^^rf^^f^ ;

[app. to heads of fami-

lies in ancient history, esp. in biblical

and Jewish history; Eastern Churches,

a dignitary superior to the order of

archbishops], -al a. iToZT J^Sf Q*4"-|l",

JToT J^qT'^r, m^qcfr^^; subject to a

patriarch qf^^F^Fq-f SjpT^FrF ^fcT^F.

-ATE qf^MF^Ft ^r^T n -^l ^\^ ; "m^^l-

Patrician {patres, fathers) JJc^t^ J^^.

—

Patrimony {pater, father) right or' estate

inherited from one's ancestors fqcTirfff

3TF>^4^fr \^^\ ^H n, ^^^^\^\f, mmz\,f, ^cJffF^; Church estate or revenue

^ôS'F^ 3"?Tvr n.— Patrimonial a. ^^-^, ^cT^FF r^^TÎ^F, ^cT^; PqîFFfT, ^^-

^rqfi^cr.

Patriot {patria, one's native country) per-

son who loves his country, and zea-

lously supports and defends it and its

interest ^^ÎT^F, l^^WcfÎU, m-

\m^m^\. -ISM ^^JiîfrT /, mhj\-

r^^n. -10 a. ^"k^lKm^j, ii^^?\^f

^^^^FFHtF.

Patrol F. guard which goes the rounds

of a camp or garrison c^^^^f ^^,/> UlSf

JRcT /. H.—v ll^cT q-I55of.—I. ^^m'^ [q:-

^"f, l^climff rF^-^ [about, round].

Patron a. and 7i. {pater, father) one whacountenances, supports, or protects

qiF%TF, qiq"^, qOSfJW ;—of the poor and

humble rroTcr^g"?^. -age K^FfrT /, 3jr-

^q", m^^ n. -izE V. ^\^^ ^% Km^^^, q^T^^t ;—in a unfavorable sense

^F^ff -îT^fT mi^ [by]. -ESS 5T5[iTF^pr

/, qF^'^F^^TOOT/; ?:5T^(^lfl^/.

Patronymic (Gr. patros, father, onoma,

name) ?qrnTFH" rll^ «•

Patten F. ^?F^r.

Patter v. i. (See Pat) ^Z'\Z J^^Z qicff.

—t. ^Z^Z qf^"^; repeat in a muttering

manner, as prayers Sfqaj, W\ ^. ; to p.

flash, to speak the dialect of thieves, &c.

"^îtt ITF^F ^F?50T.—n. Z^Z^ -^ZIZ 515?.

Pattern (See Patron) model proposed

for imitation ^^\, ^f^F, %^\ ;specimen

Tf^cPrr, ^\^^\f•, quantity of cloth suffi-

cient for a gai*ment ^l^^q"! ^^^ ^^1

mm 5^H Â'VS n.

Paucity {paucus, few) Î'^q^, ^q^'s'TF/;

smallness of quality sfliq'^F,W^F, '^•

^^r/: p. of blood.

Pauline a. (from Paulus, Paul) qF?r^ ^\^^

^^^^\^\; qt^^F^F -qFcêF^ i^F?^^F,qF-

^^TT^F, qic^^r^fecT (epistles).

Paunch {pantex) the belly ^\Z n ; the first

and largest stomach of a ruminant qua-

druped t^^ ^qpjTF sT^F^rr^F qic^F ^

îf??=F %F ?hTarr.

PAUPER 448 PECTORAL

Pauper (L.) K^rfr, f^T^^, ^F^R. -ism

Pause {yausa) temporaiy stop ?t3". f^rr^,

T^^lty; suspense ^J'^\ f; a temporary

cessation of the voice in reading and

speaking \Hl\H ; a point f^^r^[%=? n;

Mus. Sfr^ /, ^?^R n.—v. L JTtq- ^fôf

'^R% ^[S-ôjjfe'ôf [for, at].

Pave v. (pavire, to beat down) lay witli

stone or brick qT?:^#<T W^ff f%^r

tlS'tfTr =IT.; prepare the way for ^fjqT?"^,

^^3r ^. i?Ff ^râST ^., [with] . -MENT

Pavilion {papilio, a butterfly and a tent)

a fl.ag ^r^^T ; Anat. auricle of the ear

Paw W' Q"5rr.— iJ. scrape with the fore-

foot ETtrrot; handle roughly CFcTr^J^

Pawn F. iT^fOI n.—v. W\^ 5^07.

—

{padis,

foot)—in chase cq[^ n. -broker Jl^\-

Pay u. Ipacare, to pacify) satisfy as

another person, for service rendered

"^cT^ -^^?f -^'TIT ^ ; discharge one^s

obligation to ^73%, ?[Tof, Sr^t;punish

2ETW^ ^.; off%:3-5t, f^ôt; on'ôt,%ot

(blows); outii^c^r ^rS"ot -5R., ^F^^ : top.

out more cable [to] .

—

i. %^^, f^^T^;

forvr^=I>BT; ?!# >ot: -xTr ^3- -5^|iTFn

^^.—n. qmi:, frWF, Sr^rF ; extra p. to

public servants or soldiers ITtTF. -able

a. ^m^\J\\, "^q- • suitable to be paid V^m^ W^, i^^m c^rr^T^: thanks are a

tribute p. by the poorest [to] . -ment

^^ ''i;%5"/; reward ^cT^ n. -roll ^-î" q"^^ n. -MASTER "^Kf; ^^Fr ^12"-

Pea* ffjfcrjr-

Peace {pax, pads,) state of quiet ^f^^cTf

/, mil^^ n, ^mm^ ; freedom from

war e^?T fi, êTF, ^f^ ;public tran-

quility ^^ -c^F^^F^^ n ; quiet of

conscience n^^^\[^f, ^[F^/ f^TT^^rfaq'

71 ; harmony ^^^^ n, ^^^ n, Wc^F^;

at p. 5Ff^lH; ^^^\^ ; to hold one^s p. ^q:

-3"JIF ^F?"^r, ^\r^ m^\ ;to make one's p.

^§TF -'FrqH: ^. -able a. ^^^Ty H^qS"^, sifrT,

2F¥; ?[Fir^5fFc7 TiT?T. -eul a. ^\^m]^ 5lfcT.

-MAKER ^î^qfJ^'^FrF, ^^r^TSS^F. -OFFER-

ING '^f^Jf^qn, ?[iircTfr*T- -OFFICER ?[ifnfy

^\'^^^ %o xr^r^Tjr ^^^ftf |T?-Fr.

Peacock* ifir, JT^T?:.

—

Peahen c^t?FT/.

Peak* a point Z[^ n, ^^ n;point of a

hill q^cTf^ V^^X n.

Peal F. ^'^^F, "^X^l^l ; a set of bells tuned

to each other HfjRr?".— ^'. ^f^^^^f, ^^-

Pear* the prickly p. R^tiJ n, m ; the

flat-jointed prickly p. q^îFFR®-

Pearl* iTf^r n, ^TfTfq^c;?" n ; a jewel î^ ji,

^F\\ ; lack lustre ?3'?3T; mother of p.

^FfFfîqy"; artificial p. ^\nf{ ^V^\ n,

51TF.—Pearly a. ^f^^TF^F; ^TF^^F^FF*^^

(dew).

Peasant (pagus, the country) ?TcI^'^^F,

Pebble* ti\z\, ^¥F, H^F.

Peck* v. strike with the beak =^r^F^ iTFTof;

pick up with the beak =^r#F^ ^^"^ 'f^-

t\^ • strike with a pointed instrument

3?rfFR ^F^^ -^F^^ [at]

.

Pectoral «. {pectus, pectoris, breast) 3"^-

^F tJF^F^F; relating to the disease of

the chest tJF^F^ fFHf^F ; p. medicine

PECULATE 449 PELT

Peculate v. i. {peadiinn, private pro-

perty) ^?:^r^r ^^r ^ft, ci^r^fct m.—

Peculation cT^Tfîtfr/.

Peculiar a. (do.) of private possession

and use ^TPT^r/ ^r^HcT^ ^K ;particular

11. [to]. -iTY ?^r'R"JTciqqr ; ^^r^R^cir/;

V*

Pecuniary a. {pecunia, property in cattle,

pecus, cattle) relating to money w^^TF'

^r, 5'°^r^r ; consisting of money t-T-T

-5;oq-^q, *q^3^Trr, 5^^ in comp. : p,

mulct îr?"5'.

Pedagogue {O^r. pais, a boy, agein, to

lead) q%tr, l^$f^ ; a pedant qf¥c[r=^r

f{^ ^\lÛ, ^\th^'^,—'Pedant p^q^^f

f{^ RRiTFTf, qf^îl'^. -RY qr^ST qtffiq"

Pedestal (pes, pedis, foot) base of a co-

lumn l^t^^r 5% ?T3'?3"3T ;—of a lamp

rU^ n, q:?fr/.

—

Pedestrial a. qRl^r-

^^n^rr^.—Pedestrian qr^f =^c7t^Rr, q^T*

Pedicle (do.) 4>«Nl ^Z.

Pedigree JP. line of ancestors \^^\J, ^Îf-

â^y; account of register of a line of

ancestors ^'^^T^JT^ n.

Pedlar, -ler. Peddler (do.) q^fr^FfTr,

fôw^, fqiT^^cTr.—Peddlery q:mr?^r^r

^?T ;goods of a pedler TÛRcTr m^.

Pedo-baptism [Gr. paidos, child, bap-

tism, baptism) ^T^JH g^F^f ^f^îTF.

—Pedo-baptist ^^\^ 5?7F^r ^rTR"^RF

^:n^\ 3?^ JFcT ^F^TI^F^F ; ^^\^ 5^t^F

^f^^ ^r^TPTF.

Peel {pikts, a hair) ^F^^ /, ^W^\ /•— ^'•

-RT^ ^J^, ?fr^ ; strip, as the skin of

57 D

an animal ^?T3" ^2"^, fljcôt;

plunder

^ôf, ^m^ [off].—/, m^ R^q: it

peels easily.

—

F. Z^^p] n, ^?5^.

Peep v. i. (pipilare, to begin, to appear)

\^B^, r?e- ^m: chirp V^^h^ ^.:

look forth from concealment ^FîF^'T

m^ [at].—w. P^^fF^ /; =^rf=r5nr

/ -^\^f; P- of day ^^\^f^, p. hole ^F^

P?I^/, SI^l^F.

Peer {par, equal) ^F^ff^F, ô'^F^Fj

associate ^F^cTr; nobleman ^^f?5"r^,

3TTrr^, ' qFT.' -AGE ^p4?:rfF -^^ ^m€\q^fr/; the body of peers ^J?j(^ pi.

-LESS a. 3miT, P=?FqJT, H^F^|2".

Peer v. i. (See Appear) T^Bî; look nar-

rowly, curiously, or sharply •TF^'F^'T

qrc^r, ki^, F^r%T -2:^^^^ qrôt.

Peevish a. F. P^rP^-^TF, ^l^>^l -ness

PEG*^^f/;—of an instrument ?M^/i

^^f; a p. lower ^ ^ml W -W^(Itcttot).—t^.^^ -^^F RF?:°t-iTf^^ 3r':iot

-Sl^qq-; restrict ^Z^^ ^., eTF^fcT^^^f.

Pelf (pilare, to rob,/a<-er<?, to make)raoney

'q^r, ^^; iiî^^*^ ^^^"^ cniir^ '^^f,

Pelican {Gr.) qF^s'F.

Pellet {pila, a ball) iJFSt/, ^^F/-

Pellicle (pe/Zi«, skin) cFtÎ, ^FJT, ^^q^cT 71.

Pellitory {paries, wall) ^T^^^TST -H.

Pellmell (k?. Jim^ -JjrF ^^=F, q'F^^f^.

Pellucid a. (per, very, lucidus, clear)

^T^, Ws", iFe=5r.

Pklt Ger. "^m^ n, ^cli n, ^m\.—r. F.

strike with something thrown fT^^'Ffj^rôt qh?:=F m^ [with].—n. Z\^\^

PELVIS 450 PENSION

Pelvis {L., a basin) Anat. lower part of

the abdomen W^'"^ ^\Z n, ^ÊMiR"^?!,

Pen {peuna) l^^î f; errors of tlie p. ^-

oJ'IT^r^rrf f.—V. [c?rfôt. -KNIFE x^\^.

-MAN ^c^JT^?f?T, r^<,ÔTl^rjn; an author

jf^T^fff. -SHIP n^fc'^Jfr^ ^^^ n; chi-

rography'c^<^=r n, Bj^^w; good p. ^syq-

Pen* v. Îjo]-^ ^":?^(Sq"[cT qic^q [up].—w.

Penal a. {poena, punishment) ef^^'^^'^r^r

cJîTr^r; subject to penalty ?Vr^ q'fJT

?^rc^r?T^, iî^\^, z^^m. -ty ?-3-, fsj^r

/; forfeiture 313:/, ^^^\ f.

Penance (See Pain) ^n, q-Rp^TT n; bodily

p. ??^3"; to perform p. cftT ^., Ifr^f^TT

^. ; mortal p. \w\^ Iff^f^Tf ?i.

Penates _pZ. (L.) [household gods of the

ancient Italians]; JTc?^^^ n pi, ^\X\^^'

Penchant {F.) decided taste ^7^/.Pencil {penis, a tail) brush of a painter

[^cTpqT'^ ^^'^ n;—for writing on slate

5-Jlfr ^(^^f /, '-q^re^' /;—lead p.

r^T^^Rf q^m"^/; Opt. collection of

rays of light l^^qj^f ^^r, ^'^m^ n.

Pendant {pendere, to hang) pTrûiRr q^f^f

"C^f^^; ornament hanging at the ear

m^T n, c^fr^^ ; a hanging appendage

JT?^r, m^, f?T^7RST /.—Pendent a.

^"r^rrr, c^J^^r^r.

—

Pending a. pT^fcT

T?^?5T, =^f^cTr, ^T^^l (suit).—Pendu-

lous a. ^r^^r, ^3'^cTr.

—

Pendulum ^f-

Penetrate v. {penetrare) enter into iTôTj

\m, jft^T ^.; affect JT^r^T ^^-Rot, ^T^ f'il^;

comprehend îTilOT, ^l'"^ €l^ [through,

into] .—2. T^m^ mxm ; ^m^ ot—

Penetrable a. 'jT^f3T[^rnr, ^^, iT^fq".

—Penetrability ^q"?Tr/ lN5^cTr /.

—

Penetration Jq?ot n, 3q^^;i n ; acuteness

Peninsula {pmne, almost, insula, island)

ffT^^q n.—Peninsular a. frT^?7 ^t^l)

inhabiting a peninsula C"(q^?1^r^f.

Penitent a. {poenitere, to repent) sincerely

affected by a sense of guilt, and re-

solving on amendment of life q-^JfTfF'^r

^5rrrqr.— ;?. i^rr^ q^RTrq ^\^\ ^k ^\;

^^\T\[^\ ^^^^ -l^\ /—Penitence q-^r*

rffq, ^^rq.

—

penitentiary, one whoprescribes penance JTr^P^xT ^RÎ^f

;

a penitent q^fxTrqr ; one who does pen-

ance qr^rf^TT %'^Rr, crq^fr; place of

penitence V{\T[T^'r\\^l!( n-,house of cor-

rection in which offenders are confined

for punishment and reformation, and

compelled to labour ^^^, ^\TmK n.

Pennant {penna, feather) q^F^/, ^^l"^.

Penny* 3?rj qf^qT ?^rrar^ ^^ ^1^ ^TlV,

S'R %\ ]>h 'M'; a small sum ^^f\/,

Z\^[ f, ^^^\ ; money ^^, ZÛ -wise

o^^R -^ff(^ Jtr?!^^^ ^^^ qf^t^rr; p. and

pound foolish ôTf Ji'ff^ RfST ^r'^r^T;

a p. in the pound ^^'r:m ^Kxf{ ^\q\,—Penniless ^^{, qRîr^, iff^.

Pensile a. pencZere, to hang) o5"Ktîn, ^-

Pension {pensio, a pay) q^FT"; allowance

for past services %JrqnF^, 'q^îl^' « ; P-

granted by Government to the family

of a soldier or servant who has died in

its service m-SSqXWÛ [for] .—u.%5FqriFr

^^q\cfr.-ERq=[5I^?Fr, q^^=7r; [a student

of the second rank in the Universities

of Cambridge, England, and Dublin,

who is not dependant on the foundation

for support, but pays for his food]

.

PENSIVE 451 PERCOLATE

Pensive a. F. thoughtful aTf^^,- ^f%^;

expressing thoughtfulness with sadness

Pent a. qfr3"^^r [up].

Pentachord {Gr.penfe, five, chords, cord)

Pentagon {Gr. -gonia, angle) ^cj^fTraf^y.

Pentapetalous a. [Gr. -petalon^ petal)

Pentecost {Gr. penteJcoste, fifty) ^^fr

Penthouse {pendere, to hang down) q?ft/.

—Pentice qêrs"/, "T^^fi q^fr n.

Pentile, See Pantile.

Penultimate a. & n. {poene, almost, ulti-

mus, the last) ^^Z^^\ ^'^fiTR^r, Z^\'r^'

Penumbra {-umbra, shade) ^^^ -^S"

mm/'Penury penuria JI?ttr/, k^\ f, ^TjqqfrT

/.—Penurious a. ^q'T,C[cir^ 513"; ?ff5r,

Hr^rr (crop).

Peon (H.pUjadah) x^^Km^ q|f[5yr,[lTqrt",-

—ât chess ^m^ n. ^^\^\.

People {populus) body of persons whocompose a community Wi'^ pi; popula-

tion iTsrr/, in^f; folks î^pi, ^\mn pi, BTTîTjf^^Tr /; the vulgar Jiqfr

^r^r pi, \^\ cfttrs'r pi—v. nm^^ 5.,

^^^^ [with].

Pepper* (6Âr. pippaU) black p. fifi^ n;

red p. prr^ /; long p. m:st f.—v.

sprinkle with pepper -qr f^^^ Z^^^-

q^^^'T; cover with wounds SfiîTf^f m^.-BOX f^?:qS'r^ ^5r -w^zî/. -mint,—the

plant q^'f^fj—the essenceJK^r^F 3^^,

Peptic a. {Or. peptein, to cook) qj^nj.

Per prep. (Lat.) SHT, JTfrT, ll*^ : p- man.

Peradventure ad. ^^[^cT, ^sfr^TT, ^f'

Perambulate v. {-amhulare, to walk) ?"cr

5fR Hi^^ -5fFt, q^fr ^rpJ'DT, \î^,

—Perambulation \^! f, ql^'^R'T n;

5frf qr^% /.

—

Perambulator ^Wl m-

^•ÎTr, Ni^^TTTf; instrument for measur-

ing distances ^cTr ^F^F'TR" ^ " ; car-

riage for a child, propelled from behind

Perceive v. {-percipere, fr. per and capere,

to take) obtain knowledge of through

the senses -^ ifiJrznrR f|0T, qEFT, Sfpiot,

?r^5ior,* take intellectual cognizance Sff"

ojot, g-H5Iot^ ?r'^ fr^ ; be affected by ^l-

JPT ^q^ f^r^, ^5^.

—

Perceivable a. f-

—Perceptible a. qgT'TltRr, fl^^l'l'r^r

-J\f^.—Perceptibility fff^nf^TcTr /.

—

Perceptibly ad. q^\m^l^^l -^*i^r; ^^-

%^, ^S'^r.—Perception q^R n, f[ST-

faculty of perceiving 5Tlrfff? ^, ^cT'JT «.

—Perceptive a. lÊ ^^s[o^lf\ srfTF

arr? ^r, nr?^.—Percipient a. Ufg"*, ^-

Perch (jjer/ica) ^, Î^ /; measure of

length containing 5^ y&rdaW.lilf; [for-

tieth part of an acre]; roost 3?T.—o. *.

mm\ ^K^ ^B% ^«"t.

Perchance ad. Hs[Vn\, %^\^(\.

Pbboqlate v. (-colare, to strain) JTfS^-

PERCUSSION 452 PERIOD

Peecussion {quatere, to shake) act of

striking B?^5f^ ^r^'SJ^t n ; effect of

violent collision ^^^ STr^TcT.

Peedition {-dare, to give) entire loss

^{\^, r^^rÔ", ^^q^RT; utter loss of the

soul, or of final happiness in a future

state 3T«frJTfar/. ^^fre", ari^nrr^r ^r^.

Peregrinate v. {-agri, a field) f^ôj^ ^-^f-

^Ti^ -?'WI=r ^.

—

Peregrination qft^îT'^

Peremptory a. {peremtorious,^na[) express

R^r?^^, WTT, ^^'I^rcT; authoritative

^'^^rrr^, STlTHr^Rcr ,- dogmatical iTcT-

^rfr, ?";r?rfr.—Peremptorily ad. f^^^,

Perennial a. {-annus, year) lasting

through the year ^dTrff, ^^f^F; per-

petual ^^3fr, ^rrJTrcr, ^cicr.P^rcTr ;con-

tmumg more than two years ^m ^^\^^

^\^^ ^f^'^rnrr, ^trqir^T^trfr—w- ?i=r

Perfect a. {facere, to make) brought to

completeness ^l\^ ijof . complete g"iT?T,

^^^, T^; without blemish BTSqJT, \h^\-

^ ; complete in moral excellences ^cj^Tj

•T^^, 5W75r,' p. tense (jaflTcT^rHT.—y.^H

M ^. ; \^m %m\^ -^^\^ m. -ion r^-

fe" /, l^cir f, 5>qoTr ; ^^\m\ f, \^^ n,

m\'^^^\f, ^fVq^cTr/; excellent qua-

lity z^^ .qriT m^ m. -ly ad. aiTifr,

Perfidy {-fidus, faithful) f^^rH^TcT,^^qj w,— Perfidious a. WZ\,'k%.H]^\,

Perforate v. {forare, to bore) iTf^ -fljsr

t[rioT. —Perforation ^'-ôt w, [k"^ n;

the hold bored iff^ w, "^Sf ?i, ^'q" n, "^KT.

Perform w. {fourn, to complete) carry

through qf?: -^^Jfg-H% ^^^tJaccom-

piish ^m.^qrôT ^{ot; fulfil grr -qof

-^r?I ^., qr^^'JT (duty, office, vow).

—

i. act

^R %% ^fiTr€[ ^qrôffr 5. : play upon

a musical instrument ^f^^"^, ^5irf"T,

%5jot. .able «. ^n:ir, ^R^R;^qr?%^.-ance m\^^\ f, m\^H n ; act Â ?',

fpfrqr/, ^fcT /; theatrical p. ^m n,

^\?:^{ n. -er ^^k\, ^=tT?; Îq ^r^^^r

Perfume {-fumus, smoke) fragrance 5^1-

^, îjq"^ qf^RoS" ; substance that emits

scent which affects agreeably the or-

gans of smelling m[^\ ^^\^-^^ w;—for

the person ZZ\ f, 3Z^ n.—v. W^\^ ?o

^'\m^ g^[r%cr ^.—Perfumer i[% ijltr,

^TcTrr [with] .— Perfumery 'T'-|r'ErRr=f

Perfunctory a. {-fungi, to perform) ^T-

^^^\, =^rc=?J^Î=^r, ^rq^Tr.—Perfunc-

torily ad. =Err^5^^ -TJ^^^r ^^^.

Perhaps afZ. {per & /lajjs) ^^TF^cT, ^°T

Sff^, ^^rroTF : p. he will come ^\^\ ff^

Pericardium {L.) the membranous sac

which incloses the heart C^^F^T.

Perigee {Gr. peri, near, ge, earth) Astroti.

%^ n, HV^mj^ n.

Peril {periri, to try) iT^T n, ^^Z w, ^f-

ifr^ n, ^\î\; p. of life iTF'^^f^ n.—v.

^\w\\^ -^mî^ ^^^t -qF5^. -ous a.

%¥TF=^, ^[îir^F, ^mî

Period {Gr. peri, round, liodos, way)

portion of time as limited and deter-

mined by some recurring phenomenon

qFFÎ^F Sq/.^2r/, 5?cT/; cycle ^^Jff-

^^^ M ; interval of time ^^^F^T ;com-

plete sentence (jof^fspq- n,^\^^\f', Print.

full stop qotrf^Rp^^w. [.] ; p. oftwelve

years cPf « ;—of sixty Î5F/; — of

PERIPHERY 453 PERQUISITE

five ^q^=R n; p. of life ^q" n ; in aus-

picious p. ^c^ôJ-f /, ^T^^S", JJ^cf

;

fixed p. it\^^^f^, unfixed p. ^Wf

^rr^^ ; happening by revolution q^^TR

iFrs'F r^T^'îT qri*^^ -iiite %ii(r%^ j^crj

PERiPHERY(6rr. 'pTwrein, to bear) qrr, qRl^;

—as of a drum, &c. JlfST.

Periphrase, Periphrasis ( Gr. phrasein, to

speak) use of more words than are ne-

cessary to express the idea Îp5^?TI^

Perish v. i. {-ire, to g-o) be destroyed

q^ô]-. decay gradually ^^^^j^Tr^^ ^^,§I^°T [by]. -ABLE a. =r[5rqcT, =[^; p.

goods ^r^% %of n.

Peritoneum (L.) Anat. qTHT^f q^^, ^T^-

Periwig F. \^\^\ ^K\^ Z^.

Perjure v. {-jurare, to swear) render

guilty of perjury %Zl m^ ÎKm,

#EqT m^"^ tlî ^; deceive by oaths

and protestations îm\ ^mm^ ^^^

qr^r%°t.

—

Perjury Ti\z\ ^q^T/; crime of

swearing falsely J^f\Z[ ^q2T ^cT?qi^r '^1-

Perk v. i. W. ^Tot, HW:\ qj.—«• ^'^l^fST,

Permanent a. [-manere, to remain) q-g--

qjr^, f^^^^ srqrrr.—Permanency îr^fl"

Permeate r. (-weare, to go) iq^ "J^'T

qi^ ^[ox.—Permeable a. ^^^ ^\^\î%

^^qjlf-j ojjfcjf.

—

Permeation oj|f|?f /,

Permiscible a. {-miscere, to mix) (JT^foTr'

Permit v. {-mitterc, to let go) ^-oj;

give

leave of -ff q^qf^^Tr -rsrr -irrqist^ ?ot;

grant leave to -cTf q^qr^Jlt "^°t.—«•

q?^Rr, q?:qRfrir^jr/, ?^crq: ». -tancb

^^, qrq[=iqr/.—Permission q^qR^ff/,

^r5rr/, JîT; full and free p. ^^\ f,

J^Crr tT.—Permissive a. arrsTKR^, qr-

qRffr î^rrr (wUl) ; granted f^^^f, q^fR"

% f?c7c?r (freedom).

Permutation {-mutare, to change) ^?^-^?"?5", fqR^^ ;

-â^î- ^*^qr^.

Pernicious o. {-necare, to kill) îq^r^qi,

qrcs:, jg-, fcg-qi.

Perpendicular a.(-pendere, to hang down)

%?, 3-iTr, H^TS-, 5-%; Geum. ^^^\^-

qrtt [to].—n. 5^, o5^qj. -LY acZ. ^,q-?^, ciJ^^:qR. -iTY HiZ -3^qr, ^^5^"

Perpetrate v. {-patrare, to perform)

Perpetual a. (per/7e<M?ts, continuous) q^-

cTr ^^^ C^îr.

—

Perpetuate v. 5Tr^cI

r^r qj.—Perpetuity ^r^^r /, €R^T «•

Perplex v. {-pledere, to plait) make in-

tricate ^\Z\oS\ qj., ^cTq'^f, n^qrjot ;em-

barrass jfpqarqot, q^lHTf^^qtcT ^\^^ -mm^

îôS qj.; vex ê -3q5"q ^^ [with].

-ITY mTTT^r, ql'-^s', ij^rif ; '^t^^ f> ^\^-

Perquisite {-quoirere, to seek for) a gift or

allowance in addition to fixed wages

p5Tqr^ -ai^tcR inpRT f, ?gfr /; p- of

hereditary village K^, ^^.

PERSECUTE 454 PERSUADE

Persecute v. {-sequi, to follow) persue in

a manner to injure, vex, or afflict âS^,

3rr^% TROT ; afflict, harrass or punish

for adherence to a particular creed or

system, or religious principles, or to a

mode of worship W^l^f -f^cTr^r^j" -IT-

"^mfi mE^m ^. -ej^yot -^55- ^. [with,

for].

—

Persecqtion 3[r^, gj[^^ US", TfJ-

c^fiT, 3"qsr?.—Persecutor US' ^r^Tfrr,

Persevere v. i. {perseverus, very strict)

persist in any business or enterprise

undertaken ^r^Tf^ -S-^fJIfcT l^|^ ^\K^,

Tz^j tl^^W^^ ^. ; not to give over what

is undertaken ^q ^l^^ qfJl^^^T ^ ^fJ-

tT [in, with],

—

Perseverance 3'3[rr^, ^fsf-

ir^^=r, 3Tr^?"; ?"IT, m, ^HT; r/?eoZ. con-

tinuance in, or conservation of, the

Christian character, and the consequent

favor of God \t^^{ ^^\^ ^ l^ff fScT

r^|_=f ^rC^w;—of the saints JT^Fl^^f It-

Persist v. {-sistere, to stand) r^^J"^ -2"JT

^^^ T\K^ [in], -ency ^r^ srq-^, oq--

^m^ ; ^rm-?-. -ENT a. R2R, ^rtiT^T^r,

Person {persona, mask) Drama, character

^m n, ^^ n;part or character which

any one sustains ^\^ n, B^^, ^T "; body

îfr^ n, ^yfiy n; a living soul oifffF/'; a

living human being JTr^ff, ^^'^^T n, ^fl;

Gram. ^W^•, attendance on the p. ^^^-

5TW}; r^JTRcf /; in person ^[^TFcT,

JT^^?J, 5T[^R, ^5" ; in one's own p. ^^cf:.

-ABLE a. W^J=[. "^^^^r. -age individual

distinguished by rank, social position

or reputation ^JX -B^\\A^ -STTcffS'cT ^^^î

exterior appearance ^Cf 71, Sfl^f^Tj ^\^;

character assumed B[Tl n. -al a. sq-pfp"

^^7r^r (charms); peculiar or proper

to private concerns W^^^, ^r^%; done

in person STfiT^r, Sfl^f^r, ^2: ; applying

to the character and conduct of indivi-

duals in a disparaging manner f^Ff^ ^\'

^^^r^r, ^\^^ m^'^nj'^h Gram, g^^^r^^;

Law. p. estate 5iTff{qrc=5"y 3??2Jf^^ f^S^q^cT

/; p. pronoun g^^ff^^ Â^\^ n. -ity

s^rfW/, Wk^ n ; W[|5 ^\sm n -\^\k^

n. -LY ad. oj^^fil, s^tP^cT: ; ^(^fcT, ^-

^^5T, ^^, erSTfcr, STI'If'^: to be p. pre-

sent. -ATE V. ^\^ -^^ -R^ '^.

—

Per-

sonation W ^^^ n, 'k^^lXV^ n.—Per-

sonify V. sj^cf^r^ ^^cT^ w^[ arrng

^.

—

Person rPicATiON H^cT^ H^ql-ng, g^q--

m^mg ;—of time ^F^^frf/. ^W^^^^fl—of justice J^tiTjTT /, mm\ '^H ; —ofwealth p5$#r/;—of poverty ^qr^f^ft /•

Perspective a. {-specere, to look) ^^[k

^57^ -R^^?I^ R^^^*?r.

—

n. a glass

through which objects are viewed ST^f'T

y"; the art of drawing objects on aplane so as to make them appear in

their relative situation ^'i"?^ R^f ^{\^-

\k^\f-—Perspicacious a. quick-sighted

^5ir5T -^r^^fP": of acute discernment

Î^ff?".

—

Perspicuity clearness f^q"-

3^r/> ^f^-eJcTry; easiness to be under-

stood î^ftiig'^r, g't.'il'^Fr./.

—

Perspicuous

a. rhV, m^^ JTfsis"; "siiosm^ ^m^

Perspire v. i. (spirare, to breathe) sweat

ETfif q-oj-Rq-oj-^ôf-j to be evacuated in-

sensibly through the excretories of the

skin frqtiTcH ^ml^, m^^.—t. m-t^lHl ^*r^^ -T^bM^ m. —Perspiration

qiT W( n, ^^m\^ ;sweat ETpT, ^^.

Persuade v. {-suadere, to advise) influ-

ence by argument or entreaty JTHf^j

PERT 455 PETULANT

^^ ^3"ffot, iT^r^^,^'^^^^ ; convince by

argument rfi^r -^^sfrf ^.

—

Persuasion

^^l J\ ^'^^^y; a creed or belief

^X ^q^rq", ^^ n.—Persuasive a. ^q--

Pert a. W. lively ^qS", =^c^f c^ ; bold i^,

3ir2r. -LY atZ. Tl-q3"lt^; fÎJIf^. -NESS

Pertain v. i. {-tenere, to hold) belons^

-=^r 3?^^; relate ^*t^ ^ôj -c^fjiof

[to].

—

Pertinacious a. obstinate fff,

?"n^lt; steady F^fr, ^l"^, T^^T

[in] .—Pertinacity ?"f, ^'n^?'; ^2",

Crr,?-iT—Pertinent a. ^JT^tr^cT, ^Rq^[to].

Perturb -ate v. {-turhare, to disturb)

agitate ^cTrTôf, ^fM"ôt: confuse if\Z\-

S^r ^. -ation q'cT[IT, ^R, cToJJTSy /;

Peruse u. (-tfî, uses, use) c^ 5^1^^ ^R%m^^.—Perusal a. ^\x(^ n, ^Z^ n

;

—of a Puran qrH^"^ «•

Pervade v. {-vadere, to go) tTTT Sffoj-^

IT^ ; spread through oq-fqoj-^ ^jaf^ gf-

^07.—Pervasion o^J\'^ f^ ^Tr^JH w.

—

Pervasive, Pervading a. ozffq^^ ^qr^t;

pervading the world ^fJIT^^TT^;

p. all

things JEr^s'Tj"^)'.

—

Pervaded sifi^^ [by].

Pervert v. {-vertere, to turn) FfT'^^,

3"c^7r^Dt; corrupt JjqFjffcT ^l^'^^, »^7 ^.,

rîT^°t [from, to].

—

n. f^q-^^c^f -^?

5rr^c7f q^Sq-.—PERVERSE fl. C^?, 1^(317,

^?:=I^; devious ^t^:?r, ^^, ^fj^,-

cross ?3r^r, wn^r, crs" [in]

.

Pervious a. {-via, a way) admitting pas-

sage H?r, iTf^T^^; capable of being

penetrated by the mental sigh^ 5T[^%?T,

^^J\l^ [to].

Pest {pestis) plague ^tlf, ^\^f•, anything

destructive o^\\>^ y; qj-jf f .gu ^_

I'q^'^, eJ5?^; encumber ^*r3T -offset

ETTôt; ?"f?r ^^=T ^^q-?rVr [with].—

Pestiferous a. q^rJif :^m^ ^^^îrr,

JTfr^f; 3Tq^ri7, fWiK^,- noxious to

peace, to morals, or to society 3^^.«Firr^, JRôS"^ ^foS".

—

Pestilence ^^f.

Pestle (pistare, to pound) ^âS^ n, grTT

^^cTf^

p. and mortar ?3c7^fir.

—

v. T{^.

Pet i'^ nrrr^ 5T2:?^r—-F. ^H^, ^qsy-

r^§fr/.—y. c^rs" ^. -tish a. pTr^g^rT,

Petal {Gr. petalon, leaf) qRi^ry, ^'cT n.

-ous a. ^cr?y, trr^^r^.

Petition {petere, to beg) request f^4^ /;

prayer to the Supreme Being m^mj";—to a person or organized body having

to grant the request ^^/, fqRcT^q^

n; paper containing such a request

arCr/; ?TR"/, ^^, ^^?"R^; a p. to amend

or amplify a preceding p. 3?5|fJTriTcr.

Petrify v. [petra, rock., Jacere, to make)

^JTJ -qr^PT m. ;make callous ^^^T -f^-

§?: -qiqrqRJT ^. ; fix ^cT5-:r -îS"^cT ^.j

f4siô[.—i. mm^m qrf% ?it fiojr.

—Petrifaction qi^frffr^T'^ ?i, ^]^l^.

qRoTTfT; <Iim°T ITH^f q^î^t, ffîTqm'^.

—Petroleum (^-oleum, oil) ITMF^ cf^ «.

Petticoat F. ^^T, ^[HH.

Pettipogoee F. K^f^ -^Ti^l^l ^^l^.

Petty a. F. small s^fR ; inferior CcJ^,

Petulant a. {petere, to fall upon) peev-

ish f^^TiJir, fcR^TJ; wanton O^ff^ST,

PEW 456 PHOTOGRAPHY

oj?"rr.—Petulence fcR^jq^rr, m^fci^^

Pew F. inclosed seat in a diurch. ^ôyfcf

Pewter F. m^ n -, mm^\ ^\^[ n pL

Phaeton (Phaethon) (t^ JI^Rff TftT/,

Phalanx (Gr.) tftfr ^^ Jf^F^^^ ^^^F

Phantom (Gr. phantacevn, to make visi-

ble) URr/.^fiTW/; gtost ^TcT w,q-cT«.

Pharisee (Ife&. parash, to separate)

—Pharisaical a. qim ^r^t^f, ^[TO-

Pharmacy (Gr. pharmakon, medicine)

/.—Pharmacopeia ^r^§ ciq"lT ^ôq-f^jfr

Pharynx (Gr.) upper part of the gullet

below the larynx ^H""?^.

Phase {Gr.phasis) appearance ??T"T ^;—of

the moon ^57^ R^rf^Tcf ITIT, î^\ f-

Phenix F. [a bird fabled to exist single^

and to rise again from its own ashes,

and hence used as an emblem of im-

mortality] .

Phenomenon {L.) appearance ST^^RF.; '?"5T^

n; unusual appearance ^T^cT^^l^ n,

^fTJ^rr ; any thing visible 2"fS'F'^^^-

Phial {phiala) T^€\ f, ^^\J.

Philanthrophy (6rr.^/ii7os, loving, friend,

anthropos, man) SIîirFH' /; benevo-

lence toward the whole human family

^F^q^^Frff^ /, qrf^ST /.—Philan-

thropist qfjTi^frr, STiii-JT^.

Philippic {Gr. Philippikos, belonging

to Philip) discourse or declamation

abounding in acrimonious invective

pF^^^^fF^R^ ^m^ n.

Philology {Gr. -philos, loving, logos,

speech) ^5?|%?]T/^5^ -iTr^âF^^ ".—Philologist iTF^F^R^^F.

Philosophy ( Gr. -sophia, wisdom) love or

search after wisdom ^TF^F"^ Hlfcf / I%-

^F 5TF^; explanation of the reasons of

things cTr^^TF^ n, fffff^ n, W\^ n ; moral p.

^rF%5IF^W n; natural p. qSTF^rffTF^ n;

logical p. cr^l%?Tr/ 'n\^'^mri; par-

ticular system or theory cF^fsfFRF^F f^F^N

cF -3"qqrTTy -HcT n.—Philosopher cF??5rf%^

cl^f^r'^F^ ; 'pJiilosopher's stone ^f\^.

—Philosophic a. cfc^fTF^FF^, f^^rF^FF^^F^

5rF^f^F (pride);: skilled in philosophy

cF^^fTF'IF^q'T.

—

Philosophize v. cF^ff^^fr

^.

—

Philosophist, See Sophist.

Philter {Gr. pMlein, to love) potion or

charm intended to excite love ^5IF^?^'T

^\^^ f5F ^.

Phlebotomy {Gr. phlehos, a vein, temein,

to cat) \^l\ ^F^q n, \^l\^^.

Phlegm (phlegma, flame) watery humor

of the body ^q7, ^si^f ; dullness m^\J,

^^\if, SfFîF n. -atic a. ^q^f^^ ^qÎ%^-

#F^; ^q^^F^^, ^q^F^^FT^ (meat); ^q:-

• ^^, ^q^F^F;—constitution ^q^JT^fcF/^

cold §f^, -m^ (temper).

Phonics {Gr. phone, sound) ^'qR5TF^^w-

Phosphorus {Gr. fhos, light, phorein^

to bring) the morning star ^T37; an ele-

mentary substance ^.^ ^m ^JW^ ' q^F^'

q^r^.'

Photography {Gr. photos, graphein, to

write) science of the action of^ light on

bodies ^^J^m ^FiTÎF^Jfr r^T^fF r^^F

/; art of producing pictures of objects

by the action of hght on chemically

prepared surfaces > or the art of receiv-

PHRASE 457 PICKLE

ing and fixing on such surfaces the

images formed by the camera 'cfirJr?Tf^'

Phrase {Gr.) phrasein, to speak) short,

pithy expression ^J^^ n, ^^ f, ^^\ ;

mode of speech lT[q'Jr^q'3[-pT. -ology

Pheenetis (L.) inflamation of the brain,

attended with acute fever and delirium

^f^^rcl^q^; frenzy T^R",>¥ n.

Phrbnolooy {Gr. phrenos, mind, logos,

discourse) the theory that the mental

faculties are shown on the surface of

the head or skull ^Trp^HrjlST^ ^h ^TF^"

c^^rn^l^^r fi [the science of the special

functions of the parts of the brain].

Phthisis (bfr.) f^mm,

Phtllanthus longifolius KV^^^/; P-

Niruri JjC^qsS'f/.

Physic {Or. phusis, nature) art of healing

diseases "^îf^m/A^lCr/; remedy for

diseases ^fq^t^ n, ^\^^ 3-qxrrr ; a purge

^Î^^^fT-:! 71, ^^\^.—v. ^{^'^ 3rq^R

^., Î^!^ ^foTr"^^.

—

pl science of natural

objects r6TfI?r[2fi^5rR n. -al a. TffC-

qfrtr^JTf^ t^^\; corporeal îfrTr^F, ^"^j

^\{^^ ;natural ^ffiTrf^^—Physician

^?J • one who heals moral diseases TTI'

P HYSioGNOMY (Or. -gnomou, a judge) art or

science of discerning the character of

the mind from the features of the face

q-(3^fJTf^^ n ; the countenance, with

respect to the temper of the mind

^^ n, ^3-foTr, 557/.

Physiology {Or. -logos, a discourse) the

science which treats of the functions

of animals and plants l^ ^ll^ W^^l*^

58 D

Piazza It. covered walk supported by co-

lumns urôfl^r ^^cTF, A^^ m.Pick* v. peck at, like birds with their

bills ^V^^^ jN^; pull off with the

fingers ^^^, %^^, W-^'i ^^^^^ ^^

picking from PfgoT, ^^^: take up

by a quick, pointedly directed move-

ment ^'^^^ r^q^ ; cull \^^^ ;collect

SRf ^., 3^^^; up ^\l^ (the teeth);

3-*ôt (the nose); ^n7|"^ -r^S?Tl^ ^^Z^

(a lock); ^g-Sf =^r^cTf ^r?JcTi PT5r^°F,

3^^°t, îq^^, ^^^^\ ;—a quarrel îsff

3175[ot -R^ ^^ ;—a hole in one's coat

flFST -^N qr€°T.— i- eat slowly '^\^^-

^\m^ ^FT ; do any thing nicely "^m

-^K^rl^ ^•; steal ôt.—w. a sharp

pointed tool i\i^ n ; a tooth p. grtaf-

^ôf n; an iron tool f^^F^ «; choice

\^^^ f,'^\^^ f' -AXE ?^^F^ W. -BACK

ad. qFJfsfr. -ing W^ n, W^\ /;^ n,\lX^m^f; pl arffcT?: mf^f

-flFSr^/; illicit p. ^FT /• -I-OCK f,r7q

^fJF^^F H^ /; person who picks

locks eS?t^ 5^"^^ 3-gTqFU. -POCKET

Picket F. stake ^(^ f, ^F ;guard placed

before an army tjt^F, ^^F^F; punish-

ment which consists in making the

offender stand with one foot on a

pointed stake ^^^7lTF ^"^^fCF T^STF

/._^. ^jq-fff -yf'F R^srqq; feuco with

narrow, pointed boards ^^\^\ ^^'^'

Pickle D. solution of salt and water in

which fish and meat may be preserved

mr, ??F^qqF/; any article of food

which has been preserved in vinegar

^\^^ 71 ; troublesome child ^F^ ''^^-

?H^ qfT; to be in a p. HS^'FJiTFcF ^5%

' PICNIC 458 PILE

fv rv •s**g^^q- g-[(jr^ qriqTRcrr w\^.—v. î^^^-^k

Err«°T '^.Iimbue liiglily any thing bad

f^^ffsT^ ; a 'pickled rouge "^Mlîl a{^.

Picnic F. an entertainment carried by a

party on an excursion of pleasure into

the country fîfr^'T î, X\^^^^ n.

PiCTUKE (pingere, to paint) that which is

painted r^T'T n, cT^jCf^ /; art of print-

ing [^^ff?rr/; image ^^^^\ f, ^7 n.

—Pictorial a. T^^r^F, f^^^"^, T^^'

f^r%^.

—

Picturesque a. f^f HF^îr,

r%^^cT -?7|^;—a country qtcf, ^^, ^ff"

Pie D. ^ qw\^ ^\k.—F. q;^ q^r ^ll".

-BALD a. f^^fî^qr^ 3T^c7^, ^^?:r.

Piece i^. fragment .^^'^F, ^^^f; portion

JTri, ffJF, 3f^ ; individual article gTT,

^nm\, =IJT; gun ^r^/; musket #^^/;coin qr°t w; a p. ^ ^HWr^, R^^qRriJ;

of a p. CT^^RC^r; of one p. CT^^^JJ,

3T^3-fap. of song ^m\^l ^l^f -xf\

^Zm\—of work^W n

;

—of composition

to break in pieces ^^l" ^^ -^^f ^.

.

to fall to pieces ^F^ST^^ S'FtTSS'q' , pT^^SJof

(a building, &c.); ^f^Sof, §"3:0?

(wreath, &c.); apiece ^"^ ^^:^ ^{^^ .

p. learning HTF'^rfF^.

—

v. ^^^F ^Fôf

m^\ \^H ^\Z\^^•, patch [jqoT '^[07.

join sfF^ôf. -LESS a. 3{g*^, ^c7fT, f^^-

^\^. -MEAL acZ. jra'3"^^3"^^^j ^^^J"

by piece n\^ sffi", sf^cF :.-—«. ^^-

^5rf^F %^^F.—«. cF^^F, ^J^F. -WORK

li^^F^T it.

Pier* column to support the arch of a

bridge ^^\^:\^ \î:\, q^\^\ ^r^; moleprojecting into the sea ^^F.

Pierce v. F. thrust into or transfix with

a pointed instrument Jfîf iff^^^'

penetrate fîFT^ôt, ^5:^, ^^^ ^. « touch.

as the affections ^\T^^ W\m ^\^.f^xF ^ôf; dive into, as a secret or

purpose T^m m^^^ 7p[ g-JTSfof, JF^F^?^

^F5Tq" SFfOTTf [through].—/. ^cF^T, ^[=Efq-^

\^T^; rg'^q" îTifq.

—

Piercing a. Z\^^\-

n, >^^, $?^; biting ^;g-^, ^¥^tr<T

(cold); thrilling ^%^, [^^ (sound).

Piety (pietas) filial reverence i?FcFFF^^-

^l^/^} affectionate reverence of friends,

or country ^[^[F^mRFrcT/ ^^^'ÎTFtF /;reverence of the Supreme Being andlove of his character C^^^TiTlTli" /, ^^-

R^F/, 'îfiirf^cFF /.—Pietism iT^FF^

"^sg-ix n, q\J\ n.—Pietist ^TtKF^F ^7^-

Pig D. young sow J^F^ ^R n,J^^ n

;

[an oblong mass of cast iron or other

metal, as first extracted from the ore,

and weighing from 50 to 250 lbs].

-HEADED ?^3", %?F, ^[^F. -STY ^^-

Pigeon F. ^cF^ n, ^qtcT; milky white p.

^m^\ ^5^r n; grey colored p. qrr^f.

-hearted a. fir^Ff, ^^FF^. -house t^X^

n, Î^cF^F^ ^X n. -hole ^^F^Îf^ ^Kn ; little opening or division in a case

for papers m: n, ^^^qz n.

Pigment {pingere, to paint) fji; [wine

that is highly spiced and sweetened

with honey]

.

Pigmy {Gr. jpugme, fist) J'JÎI'^ n, ^\^^'

Pike F. spear iTFc^F, ^^l f- -man ^^F"

^F^F,lTf^^?F,2iF^qFf^. -staff iTF^^TFSF/.

Pilaster [pila, pillar) =tfOT '^"f^, ^F^FF^T

Pile {pila, ball) heap XX^ f, €\^, I'sf ; a

mass regularly formed by rows and

layers 2^^, ^5F; mass designed for a

PILE 459 PINION

special use, as for burning a corpse ^r"!

^> r^cTT/; edifice V^\K^ f, ?r^; as of

pitchers, shot, &c. 3"cf(3"/, ^ro^f ;pl ^'

SoJTff^/, ôS^^\^J.—{yila, pillar) large

stake driven into the earth ?^f^^?5T

^^^ -^^^\;

[to p. arms or muskets, to

place three guns together in such a

manner that they may stand upright

steadily] [up, on].

Pile (piliis, hair) ^g"^ ^:g"; nap qr^T 7i.

Pilfer v. i. F. ^f^Kf ^., 3^13^, 5^$5ot,

crr^ >4, -^c cfcT -qfr mi\ -er irrirs^r,

Pilgrim [jieregrinus, a foreigner) traveller

^^r^r, 5^r^r, îte; one who travels

to a distance from his own country to

visit a holy place, or to pay his devo-

tion to the remains of dead saints

_33£F, m^T^^. -AGE 3Tr^/, Ml^n; periodical p. flCf f; one that per-

forms it ^f^^Cf; p« to Benares ^nOX'

Pill {'pila, ball) #[q^rÎ i[\-^\ f, JTTSr/.

— V, F. pTJot. JfrnÔT. -AGE ^rj- /. V.

Pillar (pi/a) column JsH^. ^^ ; that

which resembles a pillar ^^m^K ^^J, ^rr, ^rS" : a p. of smoke or fire; a

character which resembles such a pil-

lar in stability and strength ^[rO'^^,

Pillory F. ^f3T ; gTcT ^TIFT ITR ^^m-

Pillow jP. 3-?fr /, cf^^r, ?fe «• —i'- 3"^-

^r î^t^ jôt^ arCTT. -CASE <r^r=^

Pilot F. one who steers a ship ^TCF^r^

grlr '^m, ^^jmzjf[; guide ^r^rfr,

^m ^\z ?ri|^^ %^. -AGE 4^?:^RTiiiT-

Pimento Sp. Myrtus p. ^^fS".

Pimp J^. ^Z^ f, ^^^\.

Pimple* ^^/,^Z^^lf.

Pin {pinna, pinacle) peg ^3T, ^( fismall pointed instrument for fastening

clothes El^^f; linch-p. xfr^f -^\'

er^r ^rar/, bolt ^r^-/, ^^t/; a

trifle ^fr/, ?fff/, =r(^^ i?itr /; ^êd.

obscurity of vision dependent upon a

speck in the cornea ^fj f.—v, Z\^^

-<tr5r ^m -mm, ti'^^f^ ^j^^rôf

[up, to] .

Pinch v. F. squeeze between the ends of

the fingers f^JfJot, T^HZ\ ^^ ; squeeze

between two hard bodies xfTT^^T, T^^^^^;

distress ST^-^^^fcI -qFlclfR ^]m -^m ;

the belly ^\Z JTR^T -m"^, ^m^m ^.;

as clothes ?IZQT, 3T^^ ^Fl.—n. T^^f\y

r^n^^ ;—of snuff, &c. Rq^/, f^Jf/;

3T^^r^ ,/, ^r^ n, r^qJT ; to be pinched

BT^^'^fcT q¥CT.—Pinchers pi. f^JTETf,

Pine (pinns) ^ |^ 3Tri", "^fTF^. -apple

the plant af^^q-/;—the fruit 3T^^ w.

Pine* v. i. languish ^^t, F^cTq^, ^q^T, f^T-

Sfq ; languish with desire T^^ ^^ -^^%

qô]" -EftTf -ôfl'T; bemoan in silence

arfcl^ artel -JT^tcf ?-:l? ^.

Pinion {pinna, feather) q^ w; joint of a

bird's wing q%f^r ^1^ ; band for the

arras ^^^^\ ^\^^^\'^\ ^ct /-, a

smaller wheel with teeth working in-

to the teeth of a larger wheel HIZ"^ ^V

^r^ ^?TtcT to^lff 5r?H ^RJ w.— u.

PINK 460 PIT

q% ^fvpT cripple by cutting off the

first joint of the wing ^mx^\ ^\^\^\^^

mil '^^\ ^.;^B^^\ ^fôf , =Er§ij-5r ^•,

chain ^f?I3"^, ^[^^S'R ^\^^ [down].

Pink D. a color JJ^^\ -^^l tl; [a plant

and its flower] ^^cT^tR" ^^ anything

supremely excellent ^g", Z^^^ ^J^"^.

V. ^^m ^^m ^\^ q[ôf. .EYED a.

Pinnacle {pinna, feather) high spiring

point l^^K n, ô5"^ ;—of a building

5?ra?3T n.—v. m^^ -ViJJ^J: ^\^^.

Pint* \X ^f^ T^^\\^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^Z

;

half a quart ^^l ^RT^F /• €r^^\^.

Pioneer F. one who goes before to clear

the way for others ^^'^ ^fTcTF JS"

an army %55"crrr, ' tTF^^^.'

Pious a. [pius) having affectionate or

filial reverence for parents nTcT^"iTF^r^

-Tn^^ ; having reverence and love to-

ward the Supreme Being ^[R^, ITfrfi'-

^R, '^jfW^, t^T^^r -^4?^S ;pro-

ceeding from religious feeling ITfrF-

ITrfRr, '^îRS'^r, iTf%iJ7^; practised

under the pretence of religion ^fff^^F

Th\^=^\^ %^^f, i\w^, ?tte iTTfrar.

-LY ad. ^^rK^t[^, I^^^TI^S"^.

Pipe* wind instrument of music ijffF, ^^

;

long tube âS^l J"

;

—as a conductor of

water ^'K^, ^cS", ôJtyj—for smoking

tobacco ?;^F, l^^mfn, ^ffj cask qfq

n.—v. qf^F ^\^^^. -CLAY ?^;|./, -SJI^.

—Piper mi ^\m^W\, ^X^m<.

Pique F. feeling of annoyance or resent-

ment awakened by a social slight or

injury ^FS"/^ '5"^^F ; keenly felt desire

^^^ /> ^^f; nicety mfl^ HIS"/.—

V. R«TqoT, p^tm m^; stimulate

^FiTJir^F^ ^l^^, WZm q2^<JI ;—one'sself upon arfiTiTF^ -^^F ^FSÎ^-—Pi-

quant a. stimulating to the tongue If-

^^, xfoj^rfff^. pungent xJTJTrrcr, ^?i-

^TZ (railleries).

—

Piquancy xfq^rfffcT-

qoTF, =q?:ilfF^q^.

Piquet, See Picket.

Pirate ( Ch'. peira, to attempt ) robber in

the high seas ^J^TFf?:^F -^^JTfcr^TF ^JF-

'^j ^f^F; ship employed in piracy

^[^m^ -^JF^ JFo^^cT /^ ; one whoinfringes the law of copyright, or pub-

lishes the writing of other men without

permission ^^ Tf^F^f^.

—

Piracy ^HT-

^m'^] ^m^r, xrf%go7f. —piratical a.

xrhq-r^r;rri%tpFF ^^=f P^hs^ô^-f.

Pisces {piscis, a fish) Astron. ^J^ TF^/"-

—

Piscivorous a. m^ m'^Kl, JT^^^FCF^F,

Pish int. tfF*., B", tJ^, ^F^.

Pismire D. ^f]\/.

Piss v. i. D. ^^^.—n. JTrf w, w.

Pistachio Fer. F^JEcfF.

Pistil {pistillum, pestle) Bot. ^^\^\^

Pistol F. ^^^^^\, 'fq^??' n.

Piston {pinsere, to pound) ^TL

Pit* large deep hole in the ground

^3"Jir, ?^F^F, ^F^/j iiell =F?:^; grave

q'cFF^ m^f f, ^^^r\€\ f; snare for wild

beasts, made by conceahng a hole in

the ground ^qft ^?:'^2rr^F ^^^^ ^

whatever ensnares ^FôS^F, ^\^ ; hollow

place under the arm m\^ f, ^V,^f;

hollow of the stomach i^^ f, 3TF^f

ârifF /; mark left on the flesh by a

postule of the small-pox ^fF^F ^^;lowest place in a theatre where specta-

tors assemble Wl^ n ; as in a stone.

PITCH 461 PLACE

wood, &c. 5[^(rfy;—as of chalk, stone,

clay, &c. ?f[q f.—v. 1^1\\ -m^\ qf^.

-A-PAT ^-z^-^^ ^^^^^ ^r^^/, mz^z /•

—ad. ^f?;^^, ^'^'Z. &c. -COAL ?^f^3r

^fof^r. -FALL pit slightly covered for

concealment, and intended to catch

wild beasts and men ^R^ôfft f.

Pitch* ?"T55" /.—r. TX^ "^Wl; blacken

^(S" ^. -DARK a. (^%l) JT^cf.

Pitch ¥. point Z\% n ; degree of eleva-

tion a'Cr^ flR «, JTC^fRR w ;—of a

note or voice JT55T, ^TT, ^f5C ; slope S'cf-

?:q/; a fall qsôf n, qcT=f w ; highest p.

qrr^ST/, ârg"; to such a p. crgj-^c

-qr^^r.

Pitch* r. throw ^qrôj^ qF;ôt j—a tent'ôj-^

îTr ^. ;—tune ^ ^T^ • fix the price

of f^TcT ^^r^^r;

pitched battle, battle

in which the hostile forces have a

fixed position SFir^TT^ ^Z\t f-—^•

light 3-cR% ^^% cI55" SofJ

fall head-

long ^rC^S"^ qioj ; fix choice q^cT ^.,

F^fT^ ET'T : to p. upon the best course

of life ; encamp ItF -cTSJ •% "^^ T\^\

El^^. -paething a play in which cop-

per coin is pitched into a hole 1o5"^-

^îrr/i?^, 3TTc7?qrq (2). -fork a. fork

used in throwing hay or sheaves of

grain in loading or unloading ?ir^=ITr,

Pitcher F. q-R^ /, q'^F, Jf^l n.

Pith* the soft, spongy substance in the

centre of many plants and trees JJC,

jfr?^, %r ; marrow RTTsT, *I7^; strength

gs", ^3"?i3t /; essence ^fr, n cf^f w,

Sfjg-. -LESS a. iT?:m5rr; f^H^, J^^F,

ql^S".

—

Pithiness ^55"^fF f, ^sf w, ^H^

n.—Pithy a. JIFiTF^r,TW^ ; \^^Z, ^^-

^R, ^F%^ (word).

Pittance F. cliarity, gift wkiq" ; alloAv-

ance of food, bestowed in charity f^^T,

^qra" n, J?r^r? /; any small allowance

^^^\ ^fcTF^T/; small quantity STF^F^Trq,

^^qt^.

Pity {-pietas) the feeling or suffering of

one person, excited by the distress ofanother ^TTT/ ^^^/, ^R^cT/; ground

of pity^^ wm^l n, ^^\k^—v. ST^T ^.,

^r?-^[^3;cT ^^ [for] .—Piteous a. ^F^-

^^fF% ^f^Î'Tf; compassionate ^qf-oj;

—

Pitiful a. fqrs^, ^^\^, ^^fS"^(James v., 11); ^(^%cT^l% ^FJ^qRr(condition) ; contemptible C^^, qi^^F

Î^^F.—Pitiless a. f^t^, <^m€\^.

Pivot F. a pin on which any thing turns.

^fHTF.

Placable a. {placere, to please) HicTq-F 5^-

az(\^ jfti^T, ^^q%'T ;willing to forgive-

Placard F. ^m^ Ps^l'^r (^F^fRfcT, ^F^tf

^c qnr) r^^2:q^r -^^Fq^^^F srrmRF^r.

—V. ^^^^ ^55r ^FfR^FiFFc^q^; post,,

as a libel R^^f 3r[fF^RF^fF c^Fq^t.

Place F. open space ^f^fjsif ^Fi\f,^^'^ '>^;

broad way in a city ^sgTHTFj site ^TF^f/^

FS^"^ w; rank SFFTF/, q^'ff/; official post

SFFqF/, ^HF^F/, qJr*T w; elegant dwelling

qF3T, '^CT^, ^^f=F w; village, town, or

city ll'fq" : are you a native of this p. ?

country ^^^^ \^\ stronghold ^^\f,

^dr^cFrfF STFTF/; opportunity irtlI,^qT

f; passage of a written or printed docu-

ment âfS" n (Acts viii. 12); vacated space

Xt^\^\ -m^ 5IFJFF/, ^mf; reception

;

implying the making room for q^ SfFIF

^Vh n, SfFJir/; Astron. position in the

heavens, as of a heavenly body F4R n;

to give p. SFFJTF ¥t ; ^FHTôt ; ^^^^ CFcI" ^-

^^; to take p. ^^\ to take the p. of

PLACENTA 462 PLANT

-=fr sTRrr"^, -=^r ^3r^r i'Fr-rrc^; in the

first p. qfc^JTR, ^^l, TlC^ ; in the se-

cond p. ST^-JfR; in the next p.

5^*,3ia7?f

r

;in this p. CT^f, §Jr JE^m -^m

out of p. lT^"^?Tr^ 3Tmr, ^'Î^^Tst ;q?x^-

^Jin one p. CT^^.— t'. E^^, l^\^^ ;

put

in an office mm -STFîTr^C ^JT^t, '^^^,

^JTOT;put out at interest o^\^\ -°^\m^^

5ôt ; ascribe ^Ff^, ^TrffT^ : I placed

them to a wrong motive.

Placenta {L.) Anat. the soft spongy disk

which connects the mother with the

fetus in the womb ^K J^-

Placid a. {placere, to plead) îfcT, ^f^,

^^î^. -iTY BiHHm n, #q-crr/.

Plagiary {'plagium, kidnapping) thief in

literature if^T^K, ^fsq-^f?:.

—

Plagia-

rism it^Tf^f^f n.

Plague {plaga, a blow) afflictive evil or

calamity ^^^^ ^fTS" f; pestilence JTft

/. ^<m/, ^mf; vexation ^\ /, W:-

^rôf, ^\m [with, by]

.

Plain a. {planus) flat ^f^", ^r^^f ; open

^nrr, ^^^\ ;evident ^qg", sq"^, ^^^

;

simple ^r'^r, m^R^ ^^r^r, ^>^"^t

(countenance) ; unsophisticated ^\^\,

ifrsST, ^foS^r^ (people) ; open ^Ta^ ^fj-

=^r, ^\^ HlW^r, ^^55" (character); not

rich ^\^\ (diet) ; not ornamented ^V^(pattern of cloth).

—

n. level land q^R n,

q?:fIPT n, J\\aS • field of battle T^m^ n,

1^^\^ f.—V. ^^\z m. -dealing tst^

^r^3T (man), -ly ad. m'k ?ftl^, ^f^^,

^BT^ ; ^q'^'^cT, «^^îr^, r^s^^.—Plaint

complaint ?:3"/,iqFiq[^ /; private me-

morial tendered to a court ^^^^ -fF?-

-IFF ^]^^ ^^\^l -ivE a. grq^^r% T^'

c^^prr ; indicative of grief^:^ -%^^^'

Plait W. fold 5% f, ^ff /^ ^r/;braid >tf[|[ f,—v. ^^^ f;i:jjr ^. ; ^"^Tf

^r^^, Tf"^^ [together]

.

Plan F. draught %cF, H^F. ^W!^J ;scheme

JF^^cF/, ^?q^F /, cF3F?F5F/ ^qF^F.—

V. ^?q=fF '^^m ^. ; %cF -R^J^JF ^^-OF

[out]

.

Plane a. {planus) ^^\ZM^^^.—n. Geom.

^^ n, cFc7 n, qFcF^F/; inclined p. ^^mf; tool for smoothing boards tÎF, ^F<^^

w; bead -p. t^^rW^f/—t?- ^F^^F'^^fS^

^.; ^^% k^\ %im.Planet {planeta) a heavenly body which

revolves round the sun IF?", -aey ?T?T^F;

consisting ofplanets ?T?ÎF3T^ ?T?"F'^F (sys-

tem); Astrol. under the influence of a

planet ^^^^, ^Kl^m ?:l[cF^F (hour);

having the nature of a planet ITf^^4^,

?T?"r^5TF nqr=^F ; revolving [q^?:tiFFn, f^^-

cFF;produced by planets ^TCNF^ ?IF^'

c^F (plague), -steicken, -struck a. ITC-

?^F ^^FiF^^JF, 5F?qrr%cT.

Plank {planca) qj^F f, '^^ n, ^yfll—v.

^JZ^ -cFTFqr^F ^.

Plant {planta) a vegetable IFF*? n, ^'T-

^'ircF /; young tree ^fq, nqF.—y. pnt in

the ground and cover, as seed for

growth ^FôfrÛq^,^5FcFSFFôF, fr ^F^^

AVH ; set in the ground for growth, as

a young tree ??rF^% TFqf c^F^'T" ; furnish

with plants ^^ V,\^^^ ^\T\ ^. (a garden);

settle ^^rCcF ^., ^^^^ (a colony); in-

troduce and establish the principles of

'^M m. m\^ : to p. Christianity

among the heathens; set firmly U^^,

q^^, '^riq- (a post); point ^\W\^ c^F^^F

(a cannon), -ation place planted ÎJ^

^^ ^^, ^FqJF 72;—of vegetables ôS\ •—of

cocoanut or beetlenut trees ^FFll^ w;

—of sugarcane, &c. SfS" n ; colony qJETF"

PLANTAIN 463 PLEA

K^f. -EE ^rf^TRT, 557^1% ^t^F; ^R-

ojfi^f^ qxqf^[. one who owns a plantation

Plantain {plantago)—the treeôS^y, âf"

^ ?I[3; n

;

—the fruit ôS" «.

Plash D. 3"^^, 3"^^ w.—Plashy a. 3"^-

Plaster* composition used to cover walls

or cast figures FIc^r^F; Med. JTo^JFTfl"

/, '^^^^f n.—v. \^^^\ ^., ^q >">;

J?5yiT^Rot,q?^cTriTK^ [over] .—Plas-

tic a. having the power to give form

to a mass of matter aTT^f^ -^7 ^"^TRT,

ETS'^'^r: the p. hand of the Creator;

capable of being moulded âS^ Epiff-

^m, ^^r^^r^PTT (material).

Plat j^. \^m:i^ n.—v. pf^n^, m^.—{Gr. flatus) piece of flat even ground

cT=?Fr, ^m. -FORM ^^\z\^\ -ijt^r =i^Rrr

;

flat floor raised above the ground

Plate ((?7-. plahis, broad) flat piece of

metal ^^\, ^^J n- dishes, cups, &c.,

wrought in gold or silver ^qff ^f^F'T ^h

=^K[^T- -^F^^F iTtiF ^1:; metallic

ware which is plated ^c^F^^F'^F ^F^F

n pi; small shallow vessel cF^^ «,

cFF? n, f^cTSt/, ^\^\ /;—of wood or

earth q^TST w ;—of China ^^/; piece of

metal on which anything is engraved

^FHf q'FF; impression from an en-

graved piece of metal ^\Xm ^^\^^'{

STT^c^ ^^/; printed picture ^F"T^^

f^^ n.—v. ^^\^\ ^jqof^ ^qct -^s^RfF^q

ôy . beat into thin flat pieces El^-J m-

^S" q% ^. [over] .—Platter q^FcF/j—

of wood or earth q^FoS" n, q?:^? ?i.

Platina Sp. trw JF^FT^ ^^ ^ffI.

Plaudit {plaudere, to praise) 5Tf^F^^T ft

^CqF /.—Plausible a. ^FF^F^^^F 'k^^\'

mm • superficially pleasing cTfjr^ iff^,

^f^ft; specious q?:q"f[rrr, "sr^^fsr, m-Q# =cjtlFc^F (doctrine) ; using specious

arguments o^F^ff, ITF^^F? ITF^F ^fn'^îr

(a man).

—

Plausibly ad. ^ÎJF^JF q^cT

qrSTI^ÎTFF.

Play* v. i. sport ^SS'of, ^f^T ^ ; trifle JF^T^t

i(«?o5<T, ^'T ; contend in a game ^S"cr|-

.

gamble W\\K iôûF;perform on a mu-

sical instrument qFsF^^, qr?T fPsiq^ ; act

%o5^, =^F^, ^Fqf^ ^.: engines p.

against a fire; personate a character

m^ W, ^Fq %3r^ (tsrot -^cFF?^F ^., -^F3r^

with another verb : to weep and p. the

woman ^f^F^f ?"F3r^ T^^ ; wanton ^cfojoir

^vri^.—t. ^5rq^, ^F^^^; qF?r qF^F^^t,

^SFFf^; g^F^ aFiirr^, ^qr^^F -^cFfqiJir ^.;

<<3"aF (a game) .—n. any exercise or series

of actions intended for pleasure, amuse-

ment, or diversion J^S"; amusement

^^^Z, ^r^fX ^^^f, ^^] practice

of contending for victory 3T?, ^S", ^fcT

;

action I^^Tf/, %r/ SjjpjrC ; dramatic

composition ^F7^ « ; motion ^qjqFT, '^-

^'F n ; room for free motion ^q?>F5T,^qi"

f, ^^^X•, dramatic show 'TF^'^ ti, ^^cFJFF^. -BOOK ^]Zm n, rftj. -day ^Jf^cTf

Kq^, ^F/- -er ^HTirFn; ^R^F'^'îrr,

^rqrîTF ; qf^f'qoTFn, qF^Ht- -fellow %-

sqfF, 'Efqq^. -FUL a. ^3^, ^F^.

HOUSE ^r2:«t^F5^F/ -JC ". -matejIs--

Plea (placere, to please) that which is

advanced in pleading I^f^FTF n, m\l^ n,

^(^^f^, Law ?^qF?, iri^qR'r^F ^f^3tT^ n ; lawsuit ^J^, ^J^^F ; urgent

prayer 3T[iT^rfFiTr^=FF/, (t{5Fcr/.—Plead

V. i. q^ 'q^'F ^^^; urge reasons for

PLEASE 464 PLOT

or against a thing 5?:RT?'% ^T^f^^F;

Law, cT^r^T ^. -^m, ^]^m 3-tt^ "ar^;

urrsf jlr ^. -î^ ; ^mK^ ^. -, ^k -^z-

Please v. {placere) gratify ^cTr^r^"n", ^^-t^T^ m. ; satisfy ^qr^R -^'^q"

?f. ; to be

'jpleased in or with ^\^^ ^^^ ^., arr^ôf

[by, with].—i. ^q^fot, STF^^, ttIt^ ^^-Tcf^^tfT;—in entreaty or courtesy gjqt"

^^^ : p. to give me my book.

—

Plea-

sant a. jfr^, îT^r, JT%îT; cheerful

^Rfr,t^^r, Tf^rfr (feiiow). -ly ad.

rf%?; lively talk JR^fft iTf^"'^ n, \^^\.

^7f^/.—Pleasing a. W^^X, ^W^^Kî,

lI%iC^.

—

Pleasure, gratification of the

senses or of the mind H"?^ n, ^\^^^

^cTl^; frivolous or dissipating enjoy-

ment ^qr^^^F^r/, ^f^TRFiT; sen-

sual gratification (^q'q'H"^ "^T^; sexual

p. ^^F^?^ n ; choice W^\fy W^\f; favor

î:^^F%/. -GROUND ^q-^rru^Ffr -P^^f^

^J:^^\^\ ^\^\ /, ^jt'^f, ^f^f^^t^ n.—Pleasurable a. (See Pleasing).

Plebian {'pleb, plehis, common people)HF-

^l^ ^F^tcF^F ^ ; ^F^F^'T ^F^ pi—a.

Pledge F. a pawn T^F'T n; anything

given as security for the performance

of an act cTF^'T n, ^;?qr n ; surety

3fr^R; hostage ^\^f.—v. JT?Tq Jf^

-^^ [to, for, against].

Pleiades (L.) Astron. ^fxF^F ^W^n.

Plenary a. {plenus) J^^ ^^• [p. indul-

gence, {E. C. Church) An entire remis-

sion of penalties due to all sins ; p. in-

spiration, inspiration in which there is

no mixture whatever oferror].

—

Pleni-

tude^J\^\f, "TFtF/; abundance ^JTT^

Ji njpJ'cFr/, "^'jlaSf; redundancy of blood

and humors in the animal bodies ^tIT-

^FcTqrg-/.

Plenipotent a. {-potens, potent) ^^ ^frE'

m^, -lARY person invested with full

power to transact any business 5Ro5"

^F^^F^ ; an envoy to a foreign court

furnished with full power to negotiate

a treaty ^^ ^^r<mX ^^[^.—a. ^ ^^-

^ÎF^F^.

"

Plenty {plenus, full) ^c^ST'^r, ^^fk J;abundance ^^f^, '^^^ f, ^^tFF/ [of,

for].

—

a.qm^^ ^^cT, f^JS".

—

Plenteous,

Plentiful a. ^^^, ^'^m, ^<^X.

Pleonasm {Gr.pleos, full) redundancy of

words in speaking or writing ^®?^F^-

?^ n.

Plethora {Gr. plethoria) fulness of habit

^f^m f, ^TFrR^JF.

Pliable, Pliant a. {plicare, to play) flexi-

ble 0^^^^, ^7 • flexible in disposition

=FriT, =q?5iFF'^. ^^.—Pliancy, Pliability

^^fF^?T^F, ^^ctf/; =F^fr m^m, "^^^W-Plication {plicare, to fold). See Fold.

Plight* v. ^W\'^'E^^ (word, faith, honor).

—n. JlW\^ w; condition 3T^Wr/, ^l^fi

exposed condition m^f, ^Wj^ ^^WF/,

C[c7 pi', miserable p. 7:j^F'^#'r/> 5^m^ fi.

Plod v. i. Gael, travel with steady laborious

diligence ^^ ^^=F ^^ -"îm -(^^;

drudge ?^qot, ^FS" ^r—t. ^S"!^ '^\^^.

PlotD. Srf^%rrr cFtFF-^FTF.—* scheme IcT,

^^F^j conspiracy ^ n, sp^TF^ n, ^Z;

design ^^^^ f, cfSfttsr /, ^fTF /;—of

a poem, play, &c. ^/, ^^\^f, SFTf^st

PLOUGH 465 POCK

/; secondary p. JTI^J^ n.—v. i. ^[3"

cr5ff[5T -^RT ^. [out]

.

Plough D. =[fnr.—w.^t^rot, ^f^^ ;—for the

first time S'^fSTot;—second tirae^^RfT;

to cross p. \l^, -BOY ^[JT?^r, î^^r.

-ma ^\^^:^\ f, =ftiR^f/, ^fcT ^<^ n;

—for the first time Z^^ f, Z^2\ /;

—second time ^^F^^^f /. - land ^tJl^^J

/, ==ifnr^/ -MAN =i(iT-?Tr, sfr^^rr. -shake

Pluck* v. pull with sudden force Tc^^F"

qot; pull oS" ^qroy^ Tq?^ ^fj^t; strip

by plucking J^f^joj^ f^F^ (R^) 5FJ^(a fowl);—as fruits, vegetables, &c.

^^^r, ^F^^ ,* up, out, &c. 3-qjof , Tqr5

Î2r^.—'^' heart, liver, and lights of an

animal 5r^rqÎ% ^fsffST, ^cFIt #C;

spirit tF^, qi^F w, ^.Plug D. ?-fF, f5".—v. ?fT c^^^ -^H"^,

f^ iTF?:ot [up].

Plum* a fruit ^F^f^F^; a raisin JT^,

"^STF^F; sum of ^£10,000 c^F^ ^V\ pl-

-CAKE CT^ qrF'T aTFi".

Plumb, Plummet (plumbuvi, lead) sound-

ing lead ^î[^ n, iTcZ' ;—of masons, car-

penters, &c. 9?Fo5'?F, c^^^ ; weight ^^^n ; piece of lead used by children to

rub their paper for writing J^F^H.

Plumbago (L.)—Zeylamia F^^.

Plume {plama) feather ^F^ w, qr n ; orna-

mental feather cTTF, ^^f\\/.—v. adjust the

feathers of fq^ I^^F^^F -5"tiIF^^; sirip oflf

feathers \qB 3qjq ; adorn with feathers

or plumes fqeRF P^qF J-^Cl ^^Fqqj^-

mX^ ;pride (one's self) ^^J "d^f "^FH

fiT^qot, ^FSJIcTF ^FSfn^.—Plumage PF^FTF.

Plump a. Ger. fat ?rf,J^jCFcT, iTC?"Fr, W;

complete jn, q^F:a p. lie; p. and sleek

o9 D

^. -LT arf. RÎc^^, f^^^ ^rq^;- to

refuse p. mzpm^j sj^cf c^fôy.

Plunder v. Ger. ^^,^\^^^^^^:s^.—n.

^Z f. -ER syjr^.

Plunge u. 2^. immerse ^^S^^\ ; baptize by

immersion ^?^? ^F1H"WF ?^F [inl.— i.^** On. i- -J

J'I'F -J"f# îr^ ; fall or rush, as into

distress JEf^fcT qôf^ ^F^TfcF TfF JF^^F.

Plural a. (îZus, more) ^-^^j ^JrF ;p.

number ^=F^ q^f^ «. -ity 5»f^^^ n.

^f^'q7f. -ly ad. ^^ ^r\^\^.

Plus (L.) Ahj. STF^^^, ^=F ; ^TF^F Tf + W\f-Pluto (L.) god ofthe infernal regions; the

Indian P. ^^.

Plutus (L.) god of wealth; the Indian P.

Ply v.(plicare) lay on ^qoT, WFTiqrS TF-

^°t, c^yqrq^; employ diligently ^mZ^^

xfpjqf îr'^f; practice diligently ^\^-

qoT.IT^^ ^. [from,to,for] .

—

i. work stead-

ily ^qot,%SF^ ^r^ ^-j ^^l; make regular

trips mj Zl^^,^T^Vf:i qj.—n.fold ^^F/,

r^fF/; bent m% ^^.

Pneuma'I'IC, -al a. (Gr. pnein, to blow)

consisting of air qr^H'T;pertaining to

air qF^^ ; moved by means of air ^\^'^\^

incomp. qFT: qf^"^^ «; fitted to con-

tain air ^\^ i\^^m^ mrq-, qF^r—«

•

'pl the branch of science which treats of

air qfJÎF^^ n.

Poach v. F. cook, as eggs, by breaking

them into a vessel of boihng water

&T^('5T5FF 4l^^\ ^. ;pocket and convey

away by stealth, as game qi^^T =^[^^-

%at;plunder ^Z^ ;

stab, as fish ITF^T^^,

Pock* VCf^F -q^f sli%^F ^F?. -hole 'k^l

qq- Pocky a/^qf^^F qit^F, ^^^.

POCKET 466 POISON

Pocket F. a small bag in a garment f^^f

;

—as of a purse, bag, &c. q"^ n,%^^,—v.

Vm\^ T^5TflcT EffpyDT -pjqfl^; take

clandestinely =^07^ CfcTi^r^^T, cff^Jq;

to p. an insult, affront \^^3S^^ ^T^tcf

Efrôf . -BOOK r^w 5^f2T[^r ^fr /, xi-

q<^^fry, 'qfe f^'w. -knife f^^fcf

5fr^[=^r ^rf; -money w^î \m.PodTF. 5f,T/

PcEDAKiA a.—foetida gJOT^c?' /, îk^l f{8anskr.).

Poem (poema) ^f^^jj, ^fsq" n.

—

Poesy,

art of composing poems î\^l^ n, ifqcTf-

^f^T/; poetry ^ftcfr /.—Poet, author

of a poem ^ff , ^[SIT^tI? ; one skilled in

making poetry ^^^ ^^"^zricT^^^r^Tj ^\si[-

5^^, W.m ', p. laureate, poet employed

to compose poems for the birthdays

of a prince, or other special occasions

TJ^m, ^rST[-qr ^^T^J m\k ; a ready p.

^"rsr^ff . -ESS ^m\ wj^jtmf, ^?2ffr

/ -ic, -AL a. giffcTrrr, ^r^^ g-^t^r ,• ex-

pressed in poetry ^ffrT[^g, ^F^ÎT

;

possessing the peculiar beauties of

poetry ^|Sir?:gT^r, ^(%^.—Poetry ^m\f, ^q-T n ; imaginative composition

^f^q^ ?q^ n; art of writing verse ^f^cTf

Poignant a. {'pimgere, to prick) pungentPcr^S", ^(^ ;

acutely painful #r§'T,^?^

cfl?, ^TfcT "^ST^r^r^^.—PoiGNANCY pcT?!?-

Point (do.) sharp end of a piercing instru-

ment t[^ n, ^^ n, s^t^^^r/, **f^/jmark made by the end of a sharp instru-

ment j[^[^ gj"^^f ^^f; mere spot

clearly indicated R^^W, ftj: a p. in

spacej promontory ^^TpÎ^F f, Z\m n

;

critical moment fcTT'T n, ^rffl/; mark

i%J ;punctilio ^fff^ -^9^ ^VSf, degree

^^\^^ ^\^f\ f-, a peculiarity \^^^ îrr

-nrS"/ -^^"T w : good or bad j)oints of

a man, horse, &c.; single subject \^,^^,

'^^l^ n, Jirg"/; Geom. fl?";punctua-

tion fq^TFrf^^^Wj object ^^ n, ^[j;^ n;

to know the world, not to love her, is

thy p. ; subject of discussion ^KrÎf^-

^^ -mf, m^ ;wit ?3i^/,m f, ^fr

/; moment ^'T; that is on the p. of

^'5'^; on the p. of death JTôfpiI^;

to be on the p. of JÔT "highest p. ^^-

îsrr/, €mif, m^^-, lowest p. î^qr^rfr/; to such a p. cr^T^^qtcTj a par-

ticular p. ^/; a sore p. ^^n•, strik-

ing p. ^fry) ^J^f; a weak p. îff

w ; if you look at it on this p. 3T^ qr,*?"-

^ SJ^cTf , that is to the p. Iffîi]^.

—

v.

sharpen 3jrfrr ^f^^ -^., h^Z^; aim X'm-

% ^^, 'H^^ (a sword); direct atten-

tion toward c7§r ^m^ ; ^^^J^^^^

^^^ -^.j—a wall, &c. ?T5flita ^.,5"?:-

3rr m^; out ^^fstr err^rVr.—t. iiz ^:.

-BLANK acZ. ^^^3" -^^r:[\; plain ^^îrffcT,

?ii=fr=^r. -EDLY ad. ^^m j^^^r -c=?^r,

^[^&f€~fi. -EKtriR?r<^rôrfrr; [variety

of dog trained to -stop, and with

his nose point out the game to sports-

men]. -LESS a. ^l^Zj ^ST; ^^ît,

^^^^cT, r^HT^" (remark).

Poise {pendere, to weigh) ^^^ n; balance,

SfjfST, fl^r^ /, to; equipoise îl^r?^;

a thing suspended on a poise ^rSiTff?r

q^ ^l^; ^JT^r^ «li.; examine, as by a

balance ^^Z^t^ ^\^^ -^l^H Rr?^ -3T5I-

Poison {poiio, a drink) any substance

which, introduced into the animal

POKE 467 POLL

organization, is capable of producing a

morbid, noxious, or deadly eflfect upon

it f^q" n; any thing infectious or

malignant ^^^ n, CR : tbe p. of

pestilential diseases; that which de-

stroys moral purity or health *^^*K*

q^cf/, f^q" n : the p. of sin ; mineral

and vegetable p. mw f^^ n; animal

p. sfJTiT \^^ n ; application or use of p.

I^q-qiffil; taking p. ffW^"^ "H^ n;

drinking p. R^mÎ^ n; curing p.

—one's self \^^ ^l^ ; to be poisoned

f^^f^^; to p. the ears of ^F^T j^^%[with] . -ous a. f^qr^r, f^l^F?!, Sf^fr.

Poke* R^^T, ^tTf; to buy a pig in a p.

^\^^\^ ^^m^ ^t m^—D. v. ^\e^^ -,

—as an ox rSTôt, STH^-— ^'- ^f^^^,

'^f'l^ ; at 3'^?;at.

—

Poker, instrument

for stirring the fire jill^ n, ^^T^ n,

Pole (polus) one of the extremities of ani

axis, in which a sphere revolves ^"^n^

S^ «;—ofthe earth ff? ; heavens ^TRH"?!.

-STAR ^fcrrn.—PoÂR a. H^^^ P^-

Pole* long staff ?-[Tr, ^Jf/ ^17,—of a

tent T^f^;— of a palanquin ^\^{/;—of a

carriage ^ffr/, 'qf^' ;~with a crook

to pull down pods, fruits, &c. 3T^^y,

^^rff J^',measure of length of five and

a-half yards ^\il f. -axe %l%f, tR^".

Polemic, -al a. {Gr. poUmos, war) con-

troversial ^f^T^r, ^r?"niT^ (treatise);

disputatious ^fST^^'^r^r, Jff^^, ^^l\^

(writer).—Polemics ^R" ; 'î?^#»5t fR";

Police {Gr. polls, city) government of a

city or town ^[1^^ -TN"€r #fl^tl" /.5q^?^|y. internal regulation and go-

vernment of a kingdom or state ^^RT-?"5ir^f t?T^^ ; body of civil force bywhich a city or country is regulated

^\^\^ n; p. station qrfc^gr^ 5|q- w,

^\^f.—Policy, the art of government

dexterity of management ^cTCfi" /, K'

cTrfry; prudence in the management

of affairs ^RSR^^^lfr ^^f /, sq^^K'

^J^^ n—Politic a. ^fsT-Tr^r^r, ^ff^?,

%TcI5R^^; sagacious in proraotiug a

policy qcT55fr, ^^^1%; prudent ^?-[orr,

^PTSTTK; cunning fl'^JT^'r, ^"^^F^. -al

a. n^T^Fîrrn^, n^^f^F^F; ^[^f^F,?-

^TF^F; public ^^^FfF, ^^^\^\ ÎF^^TP^F

(character) ; p. economy 5Z}"^^Fr2r[F(i>F 7i.

—Politician n ll^^lT^^^^, i:\-S[Hm^;

a man of artifice 55fiF^loirF, ^ff'T^F, W.IT-

^^\^\.—Politics, science of government

^FST^FfcT/, TF3F^^=lT^?rF/; political trick-

ery ^F^^^TR w.—Polity ^F^^sqf^F /-f^jR, ^tf^f, ^m^ n.

Polish v.{polire) make smooth and glossy

f^??"i^, 3"3rsroff . make elegant and po-

lite ^WT -fÎS" ^. [up, with].—w. ^%\k

f, T^^Kif 3?Fq/; ^>q^/, ^\kf, tF-

5F?q- n. -ER TsrôTRF, ^Tiq^r^^, ^^f^

^rr^Fn ;—of weapons or tools ra^fjcT^.

—Polite a. elegant in manners ^»q", RT"

g-; courteous ^F^^^Fl^, ^îfF- -ness

rÎS-cTF /, î^TcTF /, 9*T^^ ^5 âjqW,

fMrle"/ -LY ad. ^l^^^\ki \^2m^y

Poll Ger. the head of a person ^t f, 3T-

^ n ; register of heads, that is, of per-

sons ¥ftqfr /, iIF^Hqfl/; [entry of

the names of electors who vote for civil

officers ; election of civil officersjplace

rOLEN 468 POOL

where an election is held] .

—

v. ^-

^THot, jôr,—the head, &c. ^Ff ^rôf

-^[cT^°t; fleece ^=qT^%^n7?ot, ^Z^ ;en-

ter, as polls, in a list iTcf eriJlKf^r -Jif

^Z'\^X 2T^^^,; [top. ajury, to examine

each member of the party individually

as to his concurrence in a verdict which

has been rendered by them.] -A.RD

tree having its top cut off ^JI^ n, ^^^w; stag that has cast his horns jfST

îoT?!?; clipped coin^rT^J"^ -TI^ w. -tax

Pollute v. (polliiere)m{ike foul iTo5"|%tTj ^'£\-

q" ^. ; defile morally J^S^tT ->^S" ^., ffET^"-

OT; —ceremonially r^Hrrsrfquf^^rjqatâ^-Sj^

-B^r?c^^ ^.; violate by illegal sexual com-

merce ^^S" -^^T^^. [with].

—

Pollution

^^m n • ^^?^^^\ f, ^^ ; ^f^:, ^^[^\k ;

[Med. emission of semen, or spern, at

other times than in sexual intercourse]

.

Pollux (L.) Astron. ^^k^ ^^T'T n.

Poltroon F. fiT^r, qR2"«^3'r, iTRÎ'/.

Polyandry {Gr.polus, many, andros, man)

tr^r^'^sr^ m^ ^^l^m n, ^lî[r^ n.

Polygamy (Gr. -gamos, marriage) Ct-Î^cT^^-

n, STîJ ^mw,\ fpl-—Polygamist 7^]^

^^^ ^f^T^r ^ri"cr €\; advocate for

polygamy iJ1|i^f[fr.

Polyglot n. [Gr. glotta, tongue) 5'^^^ ^FÎ-

^r, ^ÎTf^.

—

n. a man knowing many

languages ^?"iTr^5T • a book containing

several versions of the same text î?"lTr'

^^^^ • [the text of one of the versions

in a proper polyglot, printed by itself]

.

Polygon a. {Or. gonos, angle) ^?'^PT.

PolymathY [Gr. mathein, to learn) ^j^^

PoLYPARious a. {Or. polos,jna.Vij,L. parere^

-to produce) ^W^ ^ls{\^^Tî, ^^^^^.

Polytheism {Gr. -theos, god) doctrine of

a plurality of gods or invisible beings

superior to man, and having an agencyin the arovernment of the world ^^-

^îIcT n.—Polytheist ^^^^JTcT^r^f.

Pomegranate {pomum, a fruit, granatus,

grained)—the tree :S\M^ f, S^lfsftf/;

—the fruit îU^^ n, ^^\X. n.

Pomfret mnZ^ n, mm-^ black p. fc^ff.

Pommel {pomiim, a fruit) ^'i:g n, Jif';3T, &c.

Pomp {pompa) grand procession îfRlTr-

=Cr -STi^rqFrCr mm /; show of magni-

ficence s'liffr^, ^\z^\z. -ous a. ^\Z'

^\Z\^\, ^R?rfr^r, îfKiTr^r ; boastful

^s'fc^r, ^m'^h -NESS ^\z, srr^^r?, î^.

Pond* cTS" n, cI?5T^. ^^^'A^JPonder v. {pondus, a weight) N'^rr ^

.

[km;^^\^ ff^q— i. -^r \^'^\^ -^ rct^

^. [on, upon, over], -able a.^^^ ^^f-

JTrmiii; jc7=rr?T. -ous a. ^sf^^fr, sr^, iTirr;

important ^sf^?F?:, iTRr, \^Z.

Poniard F. ^!Z\i: J, ^^'^\.

Pontiff {pons, a bridge, facere, to make,

because the first bridge over the Tiber

was constructed and consecrated by the

high priest) ^^^ ^^\\^^^\il, ^^\

^nm^; the pope T\^^ ^m^^[^^ ^^]-

R^rfr, 'qlq'; Mahomedan p. ^r^^\^^

fJTFT; Hindu p. 51^1^1^, ^%^Pontifical a. ^^^ ^^\^^'^\^\.

Pontoon {pons, a bridge) ^^ ^Vr:\^^\^[

Pony {hôva. puny) ^^w.

Pool* small collection of fresh water sup-

plied by a spring, or occurring in the

course of a stream ^3" n; puddle ^^T\.

^^\ n.

POOH 469 PORRIDGE

Pooh mt. SfcT. ^.

Poop (puppis) JIcT^cTT^ n\Tl^J ^Jl].

Poor a. (pauper) destitute ofproperty ilfl^

?R^, Pl^^; iaw. ^jmr, Jlfr^; lean

?f 3", iTRT^q" (horse); of little value nr^f-

Tj je^r, ^ÎtiTr??" (coat, house);—assoil ijî", ^TS" ;—as diet ^{^f, ^?T

;

worthy of pity STPTTT, f^^^rrr ; wanting

in strength 3^51^,5êT=r,=I^^r (health);

valueless K^^l^ ^§T^, qR^, sq^

(excuse); the p. iTKnfR pL -box ijit-

/. -HOUSE ^^JirSTf /, m^mW n. -LAWS

Tpr^ft "frTtir ^ôjir^ ^rî?" 2^z. -ly acZ.

^K^âr fl§K qfrCH; with little or

no success TO3",°2T^, JI?[rrî^=r: with-7 7 0\ '

out excellence or dignity tiir^t^?, ITir-

?^fr ^\rj^: meanly ^rf -3ftriT^=^(^.—a.

Pop d. ^j ?r5i^srr ajqrsf.—r. z. qrr^^-

e2:?i=[-rl?^ xTioyof.--/. ?I^^-q?^q 2T^-

"•T -^fJ^ : to p. the question ; cause to

pop, as corn ??5^^, TcI3"W0f ; off^?^,?IT^, T;?ot

—

i, ^T-^^ ^\m^, ^z^^

im^ l*fr ^rl^ H^; ^z^H r^R?:ot.

—acZ. «FJ?;^, ^Z^. -GUN ^.ZâTr/,

Pope {papa, father) the bishop of Rome,the head of the R. C. church Tf^^

^pfrr^^ ^^î^\ ^m^^J ^^ml!'^^:

mm'fiitf, 'qlq.' -dom q^qr^r rrr ,- qnr^r

arîT^-^r^^rr.—Popish a. qtqm\ • ifq^

^^pfir^^ ^'â'RT -'îTf^ (ceremonies).

Popinjay jP. ^fq", qiqj".

Poplar (populus) f^fTI^ §Tf3" 7i.

Poppy* ?^^?^yrq- STfJ w. -head qr^ n,

Populace (jjopulus) m^:jfivj ^^f^ p]^ j^fyTT^T pZ.

—

Popular a. ^fî^ -^f-^rôT

^RTi'^f; suitable to common people ^f-

îq^TfrTr (instructions) ; inferior W^^,^lÛl^ (figs) ; beloved by people m^-^^^, c^rî^ ^rrq^^r (governor); prevail-

ing among the people ^P-Tf^, ^JIf=q-,syi--

îcrTrrc^3Tfr>'?^r, ^fFf, ^fct (disease).—Popularity ^r^lf^ ûl^ f, ^l^m^ f,^^qr^r/; desire of p. ^\m<s{^^tJiJ

Popularly ad. c^RJ^^f^, sq-^g-j^f^j,

—

Populate v. qg-Rof^ f^^r ^.—Popula-tion ir^rrfflry; the whole people of a

country ^^\f, qJE§r/,?H^;?Z.—Populous

a. ^jz -^1: q^tr^r. -ness ^K^^tf, arr-

Porcelain It. T^ ITfff n pi; p. clay

Porch (porta, a gate) \^^\ f,'^^^^ f.—before a temple îTfiT^q.

Porcupine (porcus, swine, spina, thorn)

Pore (poriis) a minute orifice in an ani-

mal membrane rf^ttT n; minute open-

ing ^TTîT n.—Porous a. tw -[eJJ'JtF,

^r%5:.—Porosity qr?q" ^^PquqUfTq^

Pore v. i. Ger. i^fS" 55T|5 qf?^, TrartFrS"

q;. [over].

Pork (porcus, swine) T^rr^ ^\^ n.

Porpoise(porcus piscis, hog-fish ) ^P^H",

STAPHS" mBj, sW.

Porridge F. kind of food prepared byboiling vegetables in water, with or

without meat ^\Zl;

[often made, in

America, by boiling meal, flour, &q., in

water, or in milk and water, to the

consistency ofthin paste] .

—

Porringer

PORT 470 POSSESS

Port (poi-tus,) ^?T w; p. clearance ^^îfr

Ktr/; (porta) ^^^m ^ft^ m'^^fr ^rfr

/, sfffr/.— iportare, to carry) =Ef\^J,

^r^ /.— (from Oporto) q^ Sfftr^

/._* ?-R w^ ^^qrSfT.—u. [Mil. hold, a^

a musket, in a standing direction up-

ward across tlie bodj, so that its breech

is in front of the right hip, and the

barrel in front of the left shoulder: to

p. arms]; ^fff^^ §^1"^ f^T^. -able

a. capable of being borne fT^sf ^'^JTr^Tf^r

^?"3r crîcf "^3:^ sTP^ritrnr, ^Jjr^rcT

(bed) ; sufferable ^r?r, ^rm^rsTliTr

(pain). -AGE*;!^ n, ffôf n;price of car-

riage W^, ^m^lf; [sailor's wageswhen in port ; amount of a sailor's

wages for a voyage ; a narrow tract of

land over which merchandise, &c.,

is carried on between two bodies of

navigable water] . -al ^'^^F^F, ^K n

framework of the gate ^Rf^r ^\^ /.

-ER rFTqrs-j '^^s'rffc^r; ^^^^^ ^m^;^^ ^^p:^ ^^n, 'qiiff. -LY a. having

a dignified mien ?"?iqT, lfFr^^[c?r, J^^F^,

ITF^^fT; corpulent STTf^ ^"^^ -POLio.case

for loose papers ÎR" J^cr^f^^g^ n, ^q-' ^r=r n, ^\^^:S n ; collection of prints,

designs, &c. cre"r^fr,=F^r5rC° =^F^5Tr;office and functions ofa minister of state

ST'^TT^F^^F J^r 3TFFF ÎTHR n. -manteau,

bag, usually made of leather for car-

rying apparel and other furniture

on journeys ^^\(^\^ ^TTR?: ÔJTF^F

^Fci^qrrfr ^^r -qfr / ^"rn", ^rrirsri^/.

-HOLE srgTsri^F ^%/. -TOWN t^ff iii^,

^^l: n, ^^\iqz f. -WINE q^ iF^nr^

^^ n 3{rc, 'qr^^^^'Z-

PoRTEND "0. {-iendere, to stretch) ^Z^^jfr^ 5^ôt, î\\^^ ?F?^fot, f^f

?"r??^.—Portent Tf^^ n, 3T^5[J^.

-ous a. aTftg- -3TiT5:Fr^fr.

Portico (porticus) g^Sf/, ^R n, jfs'l.

Portion {pars, part) ^TÔ", T^^\^ ;allotment

rC^^r, ^\Z\•, part of an inheritance

5r°2ri?n", ^TFirrT; part of an estate

given to a child ^^^F^F ^FJF, ^WFcFy

^F?^"^5Try; wife's fortune l^^^n.—v.

?Wr ^.; —a maiden j;?f "ôf.

Portray v. {-trahcre, to draw) cT??^^

-['^^^m ;describe âfqfq^qdT gj^ ^qq.

—Portrait ^^^K f, f^^ w.

Pose v. {pausa, a pause) puzzle %fj^ ^;^

^f^"1, R^TTr m. • question with a view

to puzzling ^rlfcT ^^rijzrrmsr if^ F^=^r-

ôt, ^t ?rc^cfr [with]

.

Position {ponere, to place) altitude afiy-

f^TO/, a^r^ n ; situation ^m n, f^llllr

f; ground which any one takes in anargument ^^\^ n, "^V^K ; to be in a

false p.; thesis ^^^7^1, JTrcTsTF/; social

rank qcTfF/, ^?:^F; ^»^. space of ground

Sfliir f, Z\^ n, x^ /.—Positive a.

real ^TF, ^Rcff^^ (good) ; absolute f^

^^^, ?fJT, ?^r^; clearly expressed

^F1i, ^^S" (promise); not admitting any

doubt ?f^?lfrcF, ^^^fFcF, ^Y^ (com-

mands) ; settled by arbitrary appoint-

ment pT^Fnf€C "^3"Tfi"; overconfident

JTcTrF'ÎTF^, Rcrr?TfF; Gram. p. degree

^S^FR:/; Oiem.. tf^; Alg. ^^. -LY ad.

^V^, ^8",• îCFcT, ^rF^^ : the witness

testified p. in regard to a fact.

Possess t'. {-sedere, to sit) occupy in per-

son qF^F -SJ^HT 3T^; bave the legal

title to l^\\\r:^ -g-TFF ^Jôt ; take

charge of cTFS^fcF -^^t\^ ^l^^^ ^^^ô]"; enter into and influence, as an

evil spirit c^Fn% ^^, ^^^^;— of or

POSSET 471 POT

with ^=rTr -3lf^?aT ?of . inform ^3rrôt:

I havo 2ôssessed your grace of what I

purpose ;—as a thought, passion, &c.

^^Dt,\jot.,?T^cT^. -ION ^^55- -q?fr ilôt

n, ^^^n; mi^^rr, ^r?^lT/; thing posses-

sed JTr^^, i^ n; m^^K -m^f, iTrir^^,

3'75:^ \'pl^\^'^Ti\f, T^tT n. -ive a. Gram,

m^m"^, ^km (case). -ER ^rs-ijon^f;

Posset v. W. ffCsloT, ^^^^^

Possible a, (posse, to bo able) liable to

happen e^"f s^T^^mr, ^^^Tr^fHr ; bare-

ly able to be, but highly improbable

5f^?T.—Possibility 'SJ^^^\ /, ^t^m^lf,

îT?.—Possibly ad. ^?TI%cT; SRI0T^q[ff

Post {pon&re, to place) pillar l^\^^ ^^"j

—of a door ^\^{ f; office ^fiT n, J"^ j

military station o?55<lf Zm n, ZV^ n.—i\ zT\7i n, 3T^/.—u. i. ^\^\j\^ 3Tr^, >?r^-

JTrifn slK« travel with speed J^ -^T^^

Sfiq".—u. advertise Sfrfcnrfôi ; advertise

opprobriously îff^F ^fflH pTJfôT, i^\

^RK^ ^^fcT ^rôt: to p. one for co-

wardice; set 3"â7^ ^€R^ (a sentinel);

put in the mail ST^cT -Zm^'l^ ^(c^ -3"f-

gjoj (a letter); carry, as an account,

from the journal to the ledger '^cTf^-

of? ^. [off, away] . -age 3T%^ ri^ToJ"

n. -BAG frr^fr /. -haste ad. sT^r^r^,

flfSJir Sf^^'R : he travelled p. -master

^["^^r ^r^mfr, 'qr^T miî? -office

Post-date v. {post, after, and Eng. date)

3fn[3r -jf[5r crr?r^ T^fc^ -srrc^'^.

Post-diluvian a. =}rCI^ Sf^JiT^yJTT •fct^^,

Posterior a. (L.) later qr^filTn^r, ^cI^^F;

behind in position »nn^r, IIR^.—n. jd

JT^q^ST^Tjfoy pi, %o,—Posterity ^'cff^ n,

BcTRT/; opposed to ancestors qj^TcsTf^

yi, q^qf^fUcT qtq^/.

Postern {post, after) HfW^T^ w, R^ltyi

Posthumous a. (-^mttims, ground) born af-

ter the death of the father or takenfrom the dead body of the mother ^F?

ilZ\^ ^:lZ'k^\ (child); published af-

ter the death of the author ct^^rfr'^T^^r"

^ -=EqT ÛJ^ JTMîT §#c^r (works);

continuing after one's decease ^^^[

onrr (character).

Post-meridian a. {post, after, and wten-

dian) ^|îT€Tr R^^^f, ^q^Pg-îr^^.

Postpone v. {ponere, to put) K^ÎcTT^^

-ojrr^qr^?: jiôt [to, tm]-

Postscript {-scriptum, written) ^r^ ^^yJT ;i.

Postulate u. {postulare, to demand) posi-

tion assumed without proof jM\m^ mi^.

Posture {ponere, to place) attitude dl^'HI'T

n, ^^ n, %Z^f, Ô^r^zrRr/; po-

sition Ti^^f, a?^^2Tr/.

Posy (See Poesy) motto oJi^", ^^^ n.—of

a ring I75:^r^r "^^j JT?!^^ ;nosegay

Pot F. vessel for boiling meat, &c. ^\^ «,

qr^ w ;—for holding water, &c. m^T/,

m\. -TAGEirr^Cr ^Jr/- -belly 5Tw,

sff?" n. -bellied a. l^-m, STqiZ^Tr, J^F.

-herb ^TF^^F^Fy"' -HOOK, -hangers [a

hook on which pots and kettles aro

hung over the fire];pZ. scrawled letter

JTfsrn -f52n% qf^ ?^^ -sherd ^rqr n,

^fq^^F/. -TERfiTF^. -tery imi:-

^H n, JTltr^F iTFtF/pZ. ;place whei-e

earthen vessels are manufactured JjiTT"

^F^F ^\m\^\.

POTABLE 472 POWER

Potable a. {potare, to drink) ciffq-rsfRr^

g?T.—Potation qr^fr^f, crr^g-JTrtiT ; ^srrt[^ ^^ ^[i:.—Potion f^crjff^ îq-^^ n.

Potash {pot & aslies)^ ^\€j^\ ^THT aill:.

Potato F. ^Zl^- sweet p.—the fruit

êrrST n ;—the plant i:^l^\ f.

Potent a. {potis, ahle) ^S'^S'j^r^cIR; hav-

ing authority, control, or dominion

ITcfrq^rr^r, ^Tlif:^\, ^^\^ (prince) J—as medicine, drink, &c. S^fc^SR, ^3"^,

5fS5f-7 ;having great influence ^^f^^fr^

JTrfr.—Potency ^^^^ ;'^5r 71, ^Kmf.—Potentate 3Jltfqf%j=i?:qfcr.—Potential

a. existing in possibility not in act

^^\^^, îTR^.^T; Gram. T^\W^^;

p. mood 5j^q^q n.

Pouch* small bag R^tt /, ^^F /; hag

of a bird ^^^\^ ^^^\€\^ rq?rfr /;—ofa

monkey JTf^q;^ n.—v. \^'5J^\^ -T^^^Z\^^ ;

swallow, said of fowls HtS'T,

Poultry F. ^r^ff, ^^ n pi, ^C.—Poul-teeee ^ÎrP^^'Tr.

Poultice {Gr. poltos) \^^m n, ^5?r, 'qfff-

Pounce {pumex) \^J J, ^^ / (^n^m

Pounce v. i. (pungus, a fist) gjfq -?r^q

m^^ [on, upon]

.

Pound* a weight q^qr ^^^] %rr^ O:^

^^^ ^\W ;a coin ^CF ^q^Tft ^^ Hl^

îk, ' qi^.'

Pound* v. ^:z^^ î^^, ^S^Rof j— rice, &c.

^^, SFf^"^ [down].

Pound* m^K[ ^FS^fF^T, f^FrnTFfi" Sir/.

PouE t;. W. cause to flow ^TFcf^, ^[5%^r qFôf; emit ^Fôf, ^m; utter

qST"^, ^fôt ; throw in profusion 3TFcI^

fPa" m.; forth, out qf3rfT qr^Jof^ ffS" ^.

IT^lT^^^; in ^"^07^ 3?[cl5r; off" K^ôj.

—i. ^rr r^FI^!, JTîTS- mw^; as rain

ffF^sjof, 5^55"-4Fr '^\^\^\ qôT -?rrnof;

rush ^[S^, qiT q^'ot; forth qq -f(5J J-

Pout t;. ?. W. look sullen JTq^, qiq^ ^^FF^t,

5^5^°F; protrude ^[t"^ qof (the lips).

Poveety (See Pooe) JlfffF /, îRsT w;

deficiency of resources ct^F^"/ ^f^q'TF,

^fqcrq- n; p. of language ^S^gjiq'^q" n.

PowDEE (puivis) dust jjiir, qr^ «, f^'jTr/,

^fy Med. ôf w; gunpowder tj^F^^\^ f.—v. ijqr ^. '^^'^

;sprinkle

with powder iJi^^FF^ -fq^f^ f%qoT ^.;

sprinkle with salt ?^F?"q°t, ^\Z ^\W^[down]. -HOEN Hfiq^F. -MAGAZINE ^F"

^^ ^\ZK w.—Powdery a. ^^^^\^,

PowEE {potis, able) 37FW /, ^F^ n, ^3" n;

authority g"Trr f, ^TOF^; influence

"^FW /, ^?5"% /, qsT^ ?i;potency "cTsT n,

âS n, Hrq ?i ; military or naval force ^-JJ

^h ^'FF /;—of an engine ^55" n : horse

p. ; mental ability H"^, ^frF f- the p. of

reasoning; legal authority ^tFF /, T^"

^^FrF/ 3F?I^5TF^ ; a government ^^^F^ n \

Math. qiTj^F^ ;Gram. iqiTR : p. of con-

sonant; momentum "^jy; p. ofattorney

JT^^^FF^q^F n 'Hm\; natural or moral p.

SiFPrfT f, Wa^ n, ^m\^\ ;according to

one's p. n^^V^f; in the p. of STF?"lfF;

to have p. gT^T =^r^°t; p. of utterance

qF^5T?Tfr/; to fall into the p. of -^qf

cFiqitcT îq3"ot ; season of p. ^Tl^cFF ^F^"

;

under the p. of q^, aTF^^F^F. -ful a.

POX 473 PRECARIOUS

srrc^R, %sr#. -less a. pr^^, îlfrFfR,

Pox* small p. e["?r/, ^\1^\fpl; chicken

p. ^\^mfpl; cow-p. i\mH^\^^\fpl;

venereal disease cT'*^ «, l^fl^r/-

Practice ((rr, praldihos, practical) habit

^»^[^, Cr^r^:/ rr^crr; constant use

^ft"^r2"/, ^fS"/", ^R5C; actual perform-

ance ^\'^l^ 11, 3Tqg-f=r w, ^^r /; ex-

ercise of a profession air^^'T n, ^^^ n,

ffrf /;—of medicine KI%igT/,*^?[r^Jrr

J'; artifice q'frK" /, ^F^f : he sought to I

have it by p. ; Arith. g:[?5Tf^ m\^\K;

|

military p. Î^^P^Tf^; ball p. jffiTr^r;

;

attainable by p. ^JlfrÎT*^; skill ac- i

quired by p. ÔTfT./"; to be in general i

p. q^f^ -RTT^ 3T€^.— t'. q-f^fj -^>JTr^ i

cS^^:—profession or art ^^, ^\^V^.j

Practicable a. ^f*^^, ^^q"^, ^RF ;^^

^m\Û ^r^^^RRRr, ^rrc^ [for].—Prac-

tical a. ^q?^r,r^Wr; useful S-q^PTr^F,

s^fgrn^^F -qrc^Fff^^JFF ^F^TF^r, 5^^?"f^

(purposes) ; derived from practice 3?>ZFF-

mm, ^«TFm^, ^^FSJTf^F (skill) ; evin-

cing practice sq-^f f?^^ îfsfF^f (man).

>LY ad. ^^^Km^, ^^^^R^^m^ ;^

>q"F^F^.—Pkactitioneb tf^F -^^t^ ^ÔFFH; medical p.^q"; f^Psff^^^; ^f#R-TF^^^F^ ^^m^F; artful person SR^fF

Praise (pretiitm) commendation for worth

mOq:/, ^^mf, gfcf /; joyful tribute

of gratitude or homage rendered to

the Divine Being t^^Tiq^f^J^f^F /,

a^^F^ÊcFf^ n, im n, ^^ n (Ps. xl. 3)

;

object of praise ^fcFqi^, ^tf^ ^F^'^

it, ^^\m RT^T (Ueut. X. 21). —r.

60 D

^ri^-^m'^ ^., l^^^,m^^\'^^m [for].

-WORTHY a. ^(îF>q-, l^k^. ^^^^\^.

Prance v. i. (Jcr, spring, as a horse in

high mettle JTI^r^r ; ride ostentatiously

PsTiTF^R %'^\^ ^\^'^\^x ^m -î'^\^

^^•, strut =FJcF -^^-^K ^1^^ [about,

along, off, away].

—

PkankÎoS"/^/, ^2\

fpi, in pi.-v. zmE%\ 'ÊFs'iqfF ^•

Prate v. i. Qpr. ^^^ -i^T ^., ^^ ^f^-

°T, m^ ^(^ôt [about].— ?i. ^l^T /, ^f"

^r/, W[\J ;jL—Prattle Jc^lrTF fô^F^-

c^^F^T, ^c^^s^- .x\m^ n.—v. I. ^^^^ ^.

[about]

.

Prawn fItTF iTF^f.

Pray v. 1. {precari) entreat f^RcTf ^.,^Fn^ ;

address the Supreme Being with adora-

tion 'km^ m:H'^x\rT\ m'-^m ^., ^r^^r

^. [to, for].—L-=#r IFFÎ^^F WcTf ^. -^'^

-1300K JFFanFq^f^/. -FUL a. iT3TrRi3',

iT5F^2aF^.

Preach v. i. {prcedicare, cry in public) pro-

nounce a public discourse on a religious

subject, or from a text of Scripture

'il^rq^ -5q?'5r ^. ;give earnest advice

on moral or religious grounds J'FCî?'

^fqq 3Tfcr^ ^.—^. proclaim or publish

in religious discourses -^F ^'q^'^F ^^

speak in favor of ^]Z^ -q^t "cl*^

^Fôj [on, upon, about]. -ER^T^Fq^SJ^,

Preamble z'. {prnamhxdas, walking before)

3T^rq=rry; ^qr^F^f [to].

Precarious a. {precis, a prayer) depend-

ing on the will of another ajîFF^F^, T^'

m\^m . held by a doubtful tenure ^5^-

PRECAUTION 474 PREDETERMINATION

Precaution [-caverc, to be on one's guard)

m^«#lfr /, J5^r r^^K; measure

taken beforeliand to ward off evil

glf^ ^.^^ j^^c^r t^\m^ -3r(TR, ^r^s"-

Precede v. {-cedere, to) ^^ -îTITr ^\î -Wl;

go before in rank ^^JIRf T^^^'i ^\^^\

-^^-q-ficrjj- 3Tôy.—Precedence Q"? ^[[01 w,

^^^^^ n; ^^m AR/, -^SlflR n; su-

periority ^^'^^^ ?i, RF'^r^ n.—Precedent

3^[?:^'^ w, JTrJT?5-, r^?:?icTr [for]

.

Precentor {-canere, to sing) FT^^ffj *CK*

Precept {-capeve, to take) fff^T, f^^^T, ^r5rr

/, ^^ ;i. -ivE a. r^sot^r, r^pT^tl, ff^f-

^ : p. parts of the Scriptures, -or

KT^^, ^^^'^TR^, 5^, f^cffST;—in religion

Precession (See Precede) Astron.—oftbe

equinox ^q"^f?r.

Precinct {-cingere, to gird) KV.f, 5ff^ f,

Precious a {pretium, price) ^ r^f^r^r,

tod'r^r ; very valuable ^^\^^^ tCf,

3'^|gr; p. metals m^ n ^[fOT ^^ n; p.

stone ^^\i[T. n, qpr, ^\^m.

Precipice {-caput^head) ^?r, m^f, ^^^f-—Precipitance S'cfl^r /, ^f^^F /, ^\t

f.— Precipitant a. falling headlong

5^ffr iTROTr^r, ^(Jr^r^r ; adopted with

haste 3-cTr^5?r^r, 3ic^?^r^r, ^% ^^^>^\-

xTf; hasty ScTfqs'f^r, mt^F.—Peecipi-TATE V. i^FC^^=r ^ôf -HTfôy . cast down

from a steep declivity ^3iFF^^^ '^\'^\\

^t -3'cTF^S'r ^. ; throw to the bottomof a vessel, as a substance in solution

cTST ^^\m, gfsfjF qr^^.—^. f\i^'^

q^"f ; ^\i ^. ; cTaTf -P^^s^T ^^"r [from,

into] . -LY ad. ^cTI^S'r^ qrt^.—Preci-

pitation Z\i ^^^ Z\i^ n; mi ^07 n

;

^\tf, 3"crr^5fr /.—Precipitous a. ^^\

^fTo^F, Zm - 3-frFf3T.

Precise a. {-ccedere, to cut) not uncertain

JFtT, Sr^T, ?!I^cr,' overstrictly adhering

to lerfF^^TF, Sl^df^^^'JIFrF ; exact ^T]^T,

^^F,^f^^c^F. -LY ad. Z\B,^mT,m^^,^J; JfqMR, %cI^rflF^.—Precision z\^

-ffF^q^F, J^f[ciqtJTF; îjf^q'^, zmtmf.

Preclude v. {-cludere, to shut) ^F^ -^F^^F

qW", ^F^f^, iFF'^^V ^. [from] .—Pre-

clusion ^^\f, irPeit^ ; ^fI<: 5^^ î.

Precocious a. {-coquerc, to cook) ^TfijiEr^-

^F, '^q'^^F^qf^; having the faculty deve-

loped more than is natural or usual at

a given age ^f^qr, ^[f^RfS", ^l^^lt

(child).

—

Precocity arqq^r^q^cTF /;^F^Rlf'S"/.

Preconceive v. q^f -sijfR^ JT^FcT 3?F°i^

-JFTITSIOT.

—

Preconception q^^?q=Tr /•

3TlT^f^ /, q4cl^.

Preconcerted a. q^^*cIF^f, ^^\ ^fr^FôJF.

Precursor {-currerej to run) q4f^*?" 7i

-^^^ 11.

Predatory a. {prceda, prey) r^jrÊfr ft-

JF^, ^HTI-qt^r (party) ; ravenous g"iT-

m, Câ, BTi^F^F (appetite).

Predecessor {-decedere, to go away)

JTFJIoJF, JIFMF (^FH^-R, 3TI^^Ff[).

Predestine, Predestinate v. {-destinare,

to determine) qft^ff^F^r, qJTq-,—Predes-

tination q^^F^^FF/. q#«^?q: Theol.

the purpose of God from eternity

respecting all events t^^^f^FÎRcf Â-

^\'^^\ f, k^t[ ^pq; Eindu theol. 3Tfg"-

Predetermination q^l^F Zim^ ^^^W\'

PREDICATE 475 PREMATURE

Predicate v. (See Preach) ^f^Joj-, ^\t^\.

— n. ^]r^^ n, ^\^^^ n.—Predicament

class Sffcf/, f^?g"r, ^^', condition 2:51 r

/, ^^r /; category q?-f2T.

Predict v. (-dicere, to say) iTfCfcT -^Tlf'*^

^\m [ofj. -ION ;TKG?T??-r^ n, m^^/; prophecy ^^^^^ n, m^^ n.

PREDILICTION {diligere, to love) ^TnK'T^r

Predispose v.—the mind ^^\ ^cTôff^ m^^

-Wfi "^"t ;—the body 3?%?^ j^^ -^\T m.

[to, for].

—

PredispositiOx\ tT'^l'^r ^55",

ir|rTr/; f^ff^r cT^r?f/; p. to disease

fiwJTîcTr/ ^riTm^?"2iTr/ [for].

Predominate v. i. (-dominari, to rule)

^^^ 3Tôr, ^^'^? ^R^ [over, in]

—

Pre-

dominance #frr. ^ss^^fr /, iir^?^ n,

^^^ n, ^c7^r/, IMF^ n [over].

Preeminent a. ^#2", ^W, J^^ ; surpass-

ing others in evil and bad qualities

^^rl" [in]-

—

Preeminence ^'^^^ n,

Preemption F. ?^'qT# spTRT R^cf ô^\•

Preengage t'. a^JTi^r -m1"?^[^5^ -^l^F

^^^ 5^01. -MKNT gfr^r ^fc^r/ -^

sprR.

—

Preexist c. i. ^fr ^T^^. -ence

Preface {-fari, to speak) ^lm^^\ f, ^fT-

JTf^r / [to].—V. q^crr^^r f^f^^.—»'•

ST^cTr^^l^qR ST'ôf -HfTPT [by, with].

—Prefatory a. JTHrf=Tr^^, ^1?^^^*^^.

Prefect (-facere, to make) 3?f^^r^,

g-iTTn:.

Prefer t). {-/«?nr, to bear) offer 5^^ JS"

5^07 ; advance ^FJ^^, =srJ^0T, aicrfJ^T

sirnr ^^ ;regard or honor before an-

other ^m -i^&^ ^?"f^, ^^^ ^- [to]

.

-ABLE a. ^7\(^ ^^m^\n\, ^tTIT, q#cT.

-ENCE ^f^^ ^^^/, ^cr/; qei?T %^-

?5r ITJ"^ [Ifi^r ÎJ/; in p. to this Uf-

Prefix v. ifPT c^ôt-^(5"r [to].—«. CJ'ram.

Pregnant a. {-gen ere, to bogot) being

with young, as a female Jirf^T, 1=5"^

;

full ofconsequence HPT, HTJc^;p. sig-

nification irj^rcr ^tsf [with].

—

preg-

nancy irvrk^^TT.

Prejudge v. ^{^^\^ ^^\ ZX^^, î f^^f-

3T T'l'*^^ ^W^ 'z^.—Prejudice, opi-

nion formed without due examination

bias against ^^\^^l T\\Z f -^F "Trsr, aTS"

/; injury 5^qT^r/, ^^f [against] .—r.

fr 5^. ; ^00^07^ ?fr?r 1:^ -. suffer not any

beloved study to p. your mind so far as

to despise all other learning [against]

.

—Prejudicial a. aiq^jpTSR, m^^.

Prelate (See Prefer) ^^^ tfR'f«I^ (P^-

3iq", 3TF^f^5I7 To) ;—often, ^vith the,

words derived from it, used invid-

iously in Eng. ecclesiastical history by

dissenters, respecting the Established

Church system.

—

Prelacy ^^ ^HV^-

Preliminary a. {-liminaris,"be]or^ging to

a threshold) JSTRiTf^F, ^TTrHi^r, 3^"

snTFTT.—n. 3Ti3rJTRr -irrtiTr^r ?^^^

-m f, m'l^^^ n; rl qiqUEWJf [to]

.

Prelude {-hidus, play) musical strain in-

troducing the theme ^î^', something

which indicates a future event îl ti,

cy^TOT n, tJl [to]

.

Premature a. ^5rr^ ^J\ Vi^r^\, m\^-qr : too early ^fSTf^ l^H^N ^^'^^(birth); arriving or received without

PEEMEDITATE 476 PRESBYTER

due autlientication ^^f, ^^\^\ ^f^^

q-cTc^^r [in].

Premeditate v. ^^\ ^f?T^ -^F^-T E^^.— i.

Premier a, {primus, the first) JUsq", l^T.

~n. 5-?5?T JT^R, ^CR.

Premise v. {-mittere, to send) lTioq"r^q"2f[^

'Nf etô]- -f^rftq'; used previously ^TU-

?:r ^firr^ t^m -^t^tr ^. [by].— n.

Xo_7/c, Ifi%frf/, q^q^, ^p^^ n fl ; Law,

Premium (L.) reward ^qm ?*, ^'^Tf, ^^f^w; something offered for the loan of

money, generally signifying a sum in

advance of the capital ^^\^\ f; at p.

^mm^ [on, for].

Premonish v. {-monere, to remind)

^^\ ^\W\, rrr^r? ^.—Premonition g#-

^ "^ ^ V, c ^Preoccupy v. ^\^^^\^ q?:^ -iTR^2:r ^. ;

pre-

possess w\Ki ^^ ^^m, ^^\^l ^^\^

m^ [with] .

—

Preoccupation qfC^F ^'R-

Preordain v. gff "ÎT^ -^'^R^.Ox

Prepare v. {-parare, to make ready)

cr?TR Tes" ^. ; fit 3Tr^^ -^\^^ ^., ^'^[^^

[for, with] .—i. cT^rrfr ^. ; rlTS" ^m;

cr5[?r^ '^^^^ ^- '2>^°l" [fo^-]—Prepara-

tion cT^TRf/, re:g-crr/; ^m^\f, ^r^qcrr

/; JT^TRcT f, ^T:\^^/; preparatory mea-

sure ^^^Jf, ^^^\^/, 3-qrrq-;—of food

qrr^ w,q?T^;—ofmedicine ^?g,qr^,?:gT-

3T'T w, TRF.

—

Preparative, Preparatory

a. ^m]-^m w,\^\^], r^mii'^m ^q^rnr^r

;

previous qpTc^, ^^F^F, ^ftiff^F.

Preponderance {'pomlns, a weight) ^(^^

^^^ n, ^\T\\^^^ n -, superiority of in-

fluence SFF^^F'^T w, mx\ ^^^ n, vm\^.

-—Preponderate v. i. 3^f^^ ^"frf 3jgqj

iTf^F ^W\ [in, over]

.

Preposition {-ponere, to put) Gram. 3"q-

îf , ?n5^3fr% ^^^^^ n.

Prepossess v. preoccupy q"Cr -^JTr?"?^ ^l^,

^m^\ ^. ; bias ^^\ -^t[\^j: ^^ â5\m^

r^rF ^FJof [for, in favor] . -ion î^\^,

Preposterous a. (-^âsfents, latter) inverted

in order mffcT ÎF[^F, f^qCFcf , ^^.Z\;

contrary to nature or i-eason 3"^ JF, ff

"

Prepuce {prccpvtinm) the foreskin ff^F/j

Prerequisite g^F -^nF^T ^T^r^TF^F q^F^T

-f^q-ir -w/—«. îf[??: ar^F^F^F, g5r-

Prerogative {-rogare, to ask) ^sS", l^5F^

3?l'^^Fr.

Presage {-sagire, to perceive acutely)

prognostic q'tc^^fT w, F%'^ ir, ^^^fy"; foreknowledge q'WF'T ^' ;

presenti-

ment ^^'^f^:f, m^ n [of].—t'. trfr ?5f-

l>ot -^FrÎ*^^ ; -=^F Tti'F'-^ ^^^ [to].7 Os

Presbyter (Grr. presbus, old) J.W.C. Churchy

an elder having authority to instruct

and guide in the church RI^^F ^S"-

oTfcFc^r ^^\^ ; Church of Eng. one

ordained to the second order in the

ministry ;—called also priest jqF'^JTF,

'iT^r^cT^.' -IAN a. '^^X^^l 4i^\, m-r^n^^F^F.

—

ii-. [one Avho maintains the

validity of ordination and government

by presbyters; one who belongs to

a church governed by presbyters].

—Presbytery a body of elders in

the Christian church ^€\^ ^^• Pres-

hijti'rian Chvrcli, a judicatory consisting

PRESCIENT 477 PRESERVE

of all the pastors within a certain

district, and one ruling elder, a layman

from each parish or church, commission-

ed to represent the church in conjunc-

tion with the minister q'^flcf^f B^\ f;

[the presbyterian religion ; Arch, that

part of the church reserved for the

officiating priests]

.

Prescient {-scire, to know) lTfW'^'T5n'%.

—

Prescience itR's^sTR n, ^^^\^ n.

Prescribe v. {-scrihere, to write) direct

%Rofr '^^^ '^ ^-^q- ^. . Med. ^m^

Hfn^ [to, for].

—

Prescription f^?T^,

3"T^r^fI?r n ; Laiv, the claim of title to a

thing by virtue of immemorial use and

enjoyment f-^T ^fr^rS^RT ?^, ^% ît-

mZ f, Sf^r iff^^^r- —Prescriptive a.

Present a. {-esse, to be) being at hand

3f^CRrr,rq'?iq"R; now existing q-|cr,

R^^cT^r, "^l^ : neither ended nor yet to

begin ^fc^cfr, ^tlfcT^r, ^1^=^: the p.

year; ^fîisr^r n; being now in view,

or under consideration ^foycfr, ?T^f^^,

^^R'^cT (business); immediate cf^^rf^^,

^H?TCT^^,cT3Trr,^fîr (wit); propitious

3T=Ti:c7, ^^^, ^^^\^\ •• a god so p. to

my prayer ; p. tense ^^\^l^Û^ [at,

in] .—}i. ^'^^\^ 'U^mr\î\^ at this p.;

pi. Law, ^^lm^n,^m^f,^Wr^\X^^n,

f o;gift \î\\f, ^^7^ n ;—to superiors

^srr/, ^sfTforr;—to Brahamins ^TWW

y .—to a visitor at parting f^Rf /;—to

a teacher ^^^f^FIT /;—to servants

QT^cT n;—at marriages aj?tT 7t ; at p.

îfcT^rsf, ^rcff ; in p- ^T^^JT, ^JFT^f-^.

—I', place in the presence of a superior

to p. an envoy to the kinir; exhibit

to view or notice ^T'lf^^, ^^TW,

îlioj"- deliver or give in a ceremo-

nious manner îTftiTR ^, ^^ ?'^»

^^X ^. : to p. a sword to a knight

;

grant ST^, ^H ^.; nominate to an ec-

clesiastical benefice VIRr^??[r5RF^r f"^F^

'^^^ ; lay before a public body for con-

sideration, as before a legislature, a

corporation, &c. 3?^ ^., H^S" 5^^

(a petition, memorial) ;point J:\(§^ : to

p. a musket to the breast of another;

[to p. arms. Mil. to hold them out in

token of respect, as if ready to deliver

them up] [to, with], -ation ^*^^. n,

^z m.n; ctrr ii^ n -, ^^m^ /,Jiz

/; ^m^^ n, if?5f^ n, ^51=T n; ^m n,

^fj^qq », pif?^ n [the act of offering a

clergyman to the bishop or ordinary for

institution in a benefice] ; the right of

presenting a clergyman t^jflfrTH^fsT^r-

f^îTT; cross p. (of the foetus) Bjr^^ ^^ ",

Jl^JIif [to], -ee HIiTN?TFT^f^R?:îT^.

-LY ad. at once ^^^, ^T^t^ ; instantly

c^r^T^r^, cT^?T#; after a little time 3TRS"-

^R, c:^^^, ^fsii >^"^.—Presence, state

of being present f^ÎiTRcTr /, €Wf /;

nearness ^^r^cTf /, m^^^ n ;neigh-

bourhood to one of supetior rank ?^

;

person of a superior rank ^M^ ; mein

^q n, ^*K, "^nif: a graceful p. be-

speaks acceptance; p. of mind ^C^"^•T "^

er^'^Rlfr/, qrriT/; p. chamber r^^q-

?a"Rr S^STT: : tbat waits in the p. of

g-^T-JTr ; to suffer to be in one's p. ^^^

zm ^.; in the p. of ^^^^ ^] in your

p. erg ?"3T?:-ÎT?T.

Preserve v. {-servare, to save) keep or

save from injury or destruction Xlt^^,

PRESIDE 478 PRESUME

T5T^ -^^r^ ^., ^\^^^, ^'^m^ -, season

and prepare for preserving ^K^^\ SR.^

TfTr%^ ;maintain in a sound state SfcT^

^., 5T(H S^fT; [to p. game to prevent

from killing it] .—/z. JTS^F; r^^ffr^^f

[from, for].

—

Preserver ^F'l'Trrr, T^T^

^^r^^Kr.

—

Preservation H'I^ n, ^5^07 w,

5r^r^ ; ^cT^/, ^^f^ «.

—

Preservative' a. ly^^^ cTIT^ [against].—7z. ^ôy «,

Preside v. i. {-sedere, to sit) be set for

the exercise of authority ^^'^ -"^^J^

3?^% ^^^5T ^rg-ot; exercise superin-

tendence ??aC"^ ^' [over] .

—

Presiden-

cy Sfsq-^cTF /, ^\m\X ;office of presi-

dent BT^^q^ n, arf^grq- n, SfPTtf /;term during which a president holds

his office ^^q^r^r ^rrCr? f, ^rw^crr

"^WFI^qr^r 5"5:cl /; jurisdiction of a

president artlT^r^r ^^m\, ^F^ n.—President aj^q^, ^r^^;—of an assem-

Press v. (pressare) compress 2[WT ^^^•

squeeze f{^î^ \^^^ T^ ^FS'^T; embrace

aTrfci^JFt, ^^Traot; urge on 2rqJ% ?TJT-

J^, R^^ % ^rôj; enforce ^r?T^

-i^^^ ^., 3Tr?T€'f^ ?rtn^ ; force into ser-

vice %?re" -[>iTifre" m^, ^^^ =^r^ft^

5^ . crowd ?r?r ^- ;pressed service

^zf, ^^^K f.—i. ^ -t^=t sriot; ^rfr

5., ^Joy. on, upon ^lim -JSlîm

^ôt; to p. hard upon %Jo^, V^^^.—n. machine for pressing ?rr^"^qr^

^^ n ; cotton p. f'TC'^/'; machine for

printing STrqo^JT^ 3f^ n, 'q"^' ; act or

business of printing and publishing

f, tor ^r*T n; publications issued

from the press tJfq^c^r J^cT^ n pi, qfjj^ r-

a free p. is a great blessing to a free

people ; a licentious p. is a curse to-

society; a case for the safe keeping ofarticles J^cf^ q^*^ ff^r^Tf^ ^{^Z n, ' $^' -

^m n, =tqq n,^:^q^ n - ^^Z^W\^ T^^^

^Z ;sugar p. xfl^ ;—for oil m'JJj • liberty

of the p., the free right of publishing-

books, pamphlets, or papers, without

previous restraint or censorship, subject

only to punishment for libelous, sedi-

tious, or morally pernicious matters

ST^'^^Tr^ff m^^ /. -GANG [a detach-

ment of seamen to impress men into

the naval service], -ing a. f^qF^RT

sr^ff^r. -MAN urq^rrn, 'wjt^.' -ure

^r^, %q^r/; crr% m^ f; 3?r& n, ^,% ; ^qTf, ?[JTr=^r ^^^r.

Prestige F. fascination ^sy^^^f / ^\^ -

influence coming from past success

Presto ad. It. c^qr^r, STS"^.

Presume v. {-sumere, to take) JT'^l'^qr^'r

W^ -ffirA qff 37=rJTR ^—l. be oveT-

confident qr^S" Bjq^R -TR? ^K^

;

reach beyond proper restraint f^Z\k

-3Trqst^ -arfcrsiTir ^., ili^T "^^^ : be

arrogant arfiTlTr^ -STf^cTr -^^\ ^J^m-PT^q^ [from] .

—

Presumption, belief up-

on incomplete proof syj^^j^, cT^, ^^-

ITT'I n ; strong probability ^1??^ ^'^Trq^f

/; ^m^r^/, PtTHTrC/j ^RTJTR, 3Tf^K;

qf^55" ^q^R^z, ^fl^/.

—

Presumptive a.

BijâSr^r, ^îrr^r^^r, ^^m ; [p. teir,

one who would inherit an estate if the

ancestor should die with things in

their present state ; but whose right of

inheritance may be defeated by the

birth of a nearer heir before the death

PRESUPPOSE 479 PRICK

of the ancestor].

—

Presumptuous a.

^(^^f%, ^TT^T; proceeding from ex-

<'ess of confidence 3|fq-*TRr^r, ^Ri^T

îr?[^r ; wilful ?r^ %^^r, zxm-^[^\;

overventuresome ^Rr?J'Cr^r,Rr?rt^r.

Presuppose v. q^f ^f?^ -^(^.

Pretend v. {-tcnderr, to strctcli) show hy-

pocritically ^'fq -[^q" %fff -?"rt?ôf ; hold

out falsely ThYHt^ -^FC^F î. -^(1^; lay

•a claim to mî -I>fr^ -STfiTRH ^r3"qot.

—i. f^fr?" -ît^r ^\^m. -kr jr ^?:qn:r,

^Rf, ajM-iTRr;

p. to religion ?[% ^FJ,

ifrf;, Î^R^q";—to sovereignty ^fcfifr,

^r^JUfiT^ffff [to] .—Pretence ^r^ n, f[q

w, firq- w ; rîif^^ /i, ^?:tirr ; ?-ffr, ^^ [for]

.

—Pretension 5T^r, f^; to set up p. to

-t ftfK -^^"^ ^m ; -^r ^fiTiTr^r -^rsq"-

cjr ^\osm, 5i# pR?:^^ [to]

.

Preterimperfect a. {proeter & impelled)

Preterite {-ire, to go) ITcT^foS".

Preternatural a. ÎTF^ ^JTF ^f^T^f, 1%^-

Prbterperd'ect a. cf^f u^^fS".

Preterpluperfect a. ifr^ ^°^J^^, ^TcT^FoffF'

=5qF tifr^F.

Pretext {-texeve, to weave) IRRtT «, ^FCTF;

BU\ n, SF^ n [for].

Pretty* a. pleasing by delicacy or grace

^?T, ?"?5F%gT^; foppish ar^^sT^^F^

=I(S'^?"FfKF; mean m?^, CeTilF, ^^^(trick).—atZ. ^ffl^F, ^^Tl^.

Prevail v.i. {valere, to be strong) overcome

^^ TF^^F, ^r^, iFF^?2T i\^-^m -^fôt

(Ex. xvii. 11); be in force 'q'fc^S" -xT^y^f 3T-

m, ^^\ri-^wi -q^qF? ^m ;with, up

^^F^^, ôTôi [on, upon]. ÎNG ^r^,

^Fr^cTF, 5T?^>r, iF^^FcF^yF (opinion) ; effi-

cacious ^?;r^q^, iKr^?-F5T^, ^fiT ii'mir

JV^\^t\ (prayer).

—

Prevalence "^^^y.

iF^f, iF^FfF,tFfJ,^*tr,^c7n,iFF^??I«;—of

odor or effluvia q^ /. — Prevalent,

See Prevailing.

Prevaricate v. {-varlcare, to straddle)m =FFfF ^., 5155- V^^^ [in] .—Preva-

RicATioN îm^ f, K\^ ^% y; a^^-

Prevent y. {-venire, to come) ^^ 5., \^m-

m, mi^ [from] . -ion i^\ f, m\mn. -ive a, f^^f?:^, ITTcT^^.

Previous a. {-via, the way trj^c^F, ÎJIRT-

^F, tF^F'^F, 7^, in comp. [to], -ly ad.

Prey {proeda) plunder ^Z; food obtain-

ed by violence l^^Xf, m^ /, ^^ ;

ravage 5Tfew/j beast of p. fC^T^Ty

r^F^F^ ^^m n.—v.i. Ki^^ î.,^^ iH^-

^^ ; ^F^f, 57^% ^?:ât;—upon, on

^j: -^F^W m. [on, upon].

Price (See Praise) the sum of moneyat which a thing is valued \^H^ J, m^n ; current value ^, X{m^ ^T.^ ;

estima-

tion Vf\^^ n, ^^F; adjustment of the p»

Pir^^^ f; officer who regulates the p.

at which articles are sold in a public

market i^?I^[iTF ; officer who fixes or

records the prices of articles f^liqT.

-current ^sFl^F^F^ ÎT/, W'^fF/,[^?^F»TF. -LEssrt. jTlSiFf fîF^F^F, mfF,

Prick* r. pierce slôy^ m^^\ fix by the

point ^\'^^ 3T?^T^q- -^g-RofF : mark by

puncture X?:^ ^^,Tm ^'fgoad ^q^q,

JR% ^FPir c^FÔT; sting, as with re-

morse (sTr^, ITT^, ^^"^ ^FH'^ ; affisct

with a sharp pain ^'FF, ^^ ;—ears

PRIDE 480 PRINCE

ZiJl ^., fmUi, ^niX^; to p. up the

ears ^R ST^r^ -^^^^ ^^^ 5"^^ : render

acid ^^J ^.— i. SJÔ]-, %rfq- ; Biôj^ ^^?:

grof ; aim at TK^^, %q tf?:ot.— ;?. ^fET,

ai^^'Tt/; puncture Jf^/, JT^/; ^^-

q-?: /, C3-?-ar/. -er il^î f, ^K/,

î2:r; 7R"îrr; ^î^fTKr, &c. -ing jr^"^

w, ^c^'ot n, &c.; sensation of sharp

pain f^'^^t'R /;—of the eyes ^qfr

/. -LY a. ^fzii, ^lEiirrJT, ^^J^. -LY

HEAT ETRF^ n. -LY-PEAR ^î[\ -^>^-

^H^^^ w.—Prickle ^\Z\, ^Z^.

Pride* an unreasonable conceit of one's

own superiority, which manifests itself

in lofty airs, distant I'eserve, and often

in contempt of others Jit, I^^f^, ^\^-

^R, cfrsr ; noble self-esteem ^^rnT^Tf^T,

jyqCfiiflTR • proud behavior Tlff^f -rcTRf-

^[^l "^l^f; that of which one is proud

JT50T n, ^n^R[^qr^; show It^ mz,

ajR^C: military p.; loftiness ^'^^f/;

excitement of sexual appetite in a fe-

male beast ilfsT, S'^^R Ji [in].—u. to p.

one's self ÎHHm -ni ^\^m -^l^ -^.

Priest (See Presbyted) Christian Church.

an elder \m^^\ A^^l^^l ^t\^ ; a mi-

nister Wq^Î^, mil; [Lat. & Gr.

Churches, one who is authorized to con-

secrate the host and to say mass].

Protestant Episcopal Church, a presby-

ter 'q"^l1"cT^' ; one who belongs to the

intermediate order between bishop and

deacon ^f^^TF, ^r^l4^ ; one who offi-

ciates at the altar,or performs the rites of

sacrifice qr^^,^'^!^^! ; a p. of the Braha-

manical caste ^fST^ ; family p. ^c^r^f^',

TOf?^; spiritual p. ^C, BTF^r^. -craft

3TTr*^qT% ^^q^ p/, ^Z\^ ^ pi. -ESS

CltrX^STlfloT/^TÎoT/. -HOOD 3-qn=-^qq

n, qRIf^^ n, qrflfft /; order of priestsi

Tfsr^^^, 3-qr^q- ^^^lf. -ly a. 5Tff%^r-

xTf; 3-gp^-qTg- W^. -ridden a. IT|T^R,

Prim a. (prmits, first) ^\^;lS^^J, ^Rl^qT,

Zmf^^Z(\.—Prime, first in order of time

^(k^\, ^n^: original Jr3-=Err. arecT,

5Cc=5^r: P- cast ^^l^^rjf; first in rank,

&c. ^^^J ^r, ^^^ (minister);

first in excellence S^liS*, S'tTJT, 3?°?^,

3T?H"o5" (wheat); blooming cT^q", IT^T^^RI'

^r, ^\^—n. ^m\t^; qgrr/, iTR^^rs",-

/. ^^?r/. IT^; best part ^^%\ q^r^f,

3'fr'^t^.

—

'^' as a firearm im^ -^^f

tfû'f . lay the first color in paint-

ing upon ^^-^\ X^. ITT07 -c^fôT -^cy; to

p. a wall.

—

Primary a. qrô^T, JT55"^r

'

q-?oq- ir??R.—Primate iTtsq- ^qrv^qr.—

Primer ri^n^ ^f?^ q"^cr^ n, qfr^f qr^ff/•

—Primitive a. qTi:?^!, q'^JT^^T, sjig-^jfc^

(state); radical STÎ[t[cT, 3T=3^q^;

imitating the supposed gravity of old

times qfg;^ -^m ^fc^r^F, ^f^T^F^^rj^rff.

—Primeval a. {-cevum, age) â5^l

Primogenitor (-genltura, father) ^F?T-

iTc7 q"^^.—Primogeniture ^STpJipJjF. %'

S"^? n; ^^^^\'^\ g"^; Eng. Law, ex-

clusive right of inheritance which be-

longs to the eldest son or daughter

i[S"q'JTr^r ^r^^F -zm.

Primrose {-rosa, rose) ^^cFJ^^"^ n.

Prince {primus^ first, capere, to take)

sovereign X\^\, 3T5 ; son of a king ^Tf^T-

^'^ ^^F^f^F; subordinate sovereign

^\^{^^ n^r. -ly «. ?:f5rreFr^F, wm^;

dignified JTcTFqfR, JFcTFqJIF^F, "îTf5IFc^F

;

becoming a prince Xmm m'^^^ T\'^-

Cf^T. ^F^îFFfF (gift); of highest rank

PRINCIPAL 481 PRIVATE

rrsrja-fci?^ -q^-flxrr.—Phincess n^Tj-

consort of a prince rf«Wf^f /, rfsTT^^r

f, ^r^r/; female prince m\ J] ^li\ f.—Prince's metal mvk «.

Peincipal a. (do.) J^^T, ^1^^, ^T^-

—

n.

^^ m^R, =ir?7^;—of a college \^^J-

^qp^q^^ ' riTFH^r^' ;—of a convent ^\-

ÎpTJ^; capital ITf^^r n,J^??"

n. -ITY

fr^q" n ; irr3"foy^ J:\^ n, 5'^T ;a prince

TRT, 3?r^^rrr. -ly ad. mw^^'^^^

^§"cl^^^.— Pkinciple origin ^\K^ n,

^tsf w, JRJ' 71; fundamental trutli or

tenet ^^^'i^ n, ^ n, ^y^ n, ^[K^\^\,

^^^\lS^\f^, settled rule of action q-jf^

^Xlf;—of human nature q"4, 507, îj\-

^ • Ohem. cr=t^ n.—v. t^ ^FffT -^^^ ?"ot.

Print v. {premere, to press) Ufgor^ J^f

-rrsrr ^K^ ;take an impression of ^^\

3"5^^, tJR ^^ ;—by means of a press

Um^, ST^ ^nrof ; multiply by the

press OTJ^ ^^^T ^rJ[^% UH^,cpsôS" If^r ST^; form an impression

upon -m: ST7 -ser tj^^, tj^^r : to p.

calico [from] .

—

n. mark made by im-

pression tJPT, 5^r ; impression of types

5^r, Urq, 3?^^ w : a small p. ; that

which is produced by prmtmg 3"(q^$5T

mm^ V^ ;newspaper ^^fffTR^^ n

;

printed cloth tff^" «, tJR^^ ^^T n;

that which impresses its form on any-

thing S^T, 3m : a butter p. -er tJf^-

orf?:r,tJrqiTK'^r; j^^^ ^T^ m^^Ti,

^rqzT.' -iNG grqot n ; m^'^m'î f^^rr/,

-^?5T/. -ino-hguse, -office CJTTORr. -ing

PRESS tJRo^n^ 4^ w, q-^.

Prior a.{L.) aT^fl^^^r, ^ff^F, ^TIT; p. pos-

session ^îffrF f; p. existence qp^XTlf;

• p. and subsequent ^^]^X [to]. — n.

61 D

superior of a priory TjfMqlcf, Ht^. -ity

arr^TcTT/, ariTcTr/, ij^cir/;—in rank, &c.

3Tir -»Hg- q^ -RR [of] .—Priory JT3:,

Prism (prisma) Geo. ^^^l^^f; optical

glass * ftTsfJl' n.

Prison* ^?f(?r^'"^%^(î-;Tr, ^t^; in p. 4f\^.

—i\^tm^\^^z\^^. -ER^frfR,%^r;

a captive ^rri?!' tl^c^rJ^r ^^F; state p.

TRiT^^'^tcf^r %^\ ; a p. at large ^Sf^-

Pristine a. (See Prior ) â^^F, ^FC?5F, ^\^.

Private a. {prlviis, single) belonging to

one's self ^F^^^, 't^HiTF^F, ^T, ^Fîf,

^^F^ (property); secluded cr^fm^F,

tl^fcF (prayer); secret ipT (intelligence)

;

not official ^F^tT, qXHÎ ÎF^^F^F, m-wi ^"c ^^F, ^Tr^r,3TTtr^F5rf^F =1% -^^

;

p. apartment ?mîTfFc=r, ^tcFifci^;

p. judgment ^{m^\ l^^^K^ l^^T^ f) P-

door^r^FT n, ^-^t\l n ; p. room ^^'^V

^F/;p- parts 3"q^?T'^35r n; p. consulta-

tion ?^c^^cr n; in p. CT^RFj^^ÎFcT; to live in

p. or retirement from busmess Û <IH'T;

p. person ^^^^ J^l^.—n. p^T^C,

cqr^r. -LY ad. CTî^F; ^^^\^ ; ^, ^F^^,

^xm\ Î^^R. — Privacy ct^H^F^;

q^^f. place of retirement tTÎcTF^F

5FF^y, tr^F^^'-TSr n, CT^ftcT ; secrecy JffcTr

/, jnrqqT-—i'«ivY a. csf^HcT, ?^,f^fr-

^^^r^\ (cofier); ^qMl^^f, fc^^^lfF^F

(attempt) ; cr^fcTF^F, ^F^^^F, ^^V

5TF^F (chamber); privately knowing

dlicH STF^cFF, ^FificT, iTFgF^rirT, ij^TF; p.

couîicii nsi^t'î^r ^^t^ ^^f/, 'rf't

li=eo5* n [to].— n. iaw, iTF^F^F^, ^f"

8ff' a necessary house 3TcI?IFRr, 51F^^.

—PfiiviLY ad. m^V\, ^"f*?--!.—rRiviTY

PRIVATION 482 PROCEED

Privation (do.) negation 3?lTr^, T\\k'^^ n •

destitution 3T5r^^r% W\^ vh ^^\^ />

?-?-[cf/.—Privative a. ^\^%\^%^\^m<-

Gram. ^^^ n.

Privilege {-lax, law) peculiar riglit or

advantage pf^q" arftHJn:, ^l^T^R, g"^.

—f . r^ ?"ot ; exempt ^\^\ ^., ^Z $of

.

Prize v. { See Price) rate fîTcT -^^ Zl^\;

value highly 3^g- -TtTJT jff^r^r ^\'^

"EfT^fCT [for].

—

n. something captured

cTHT/; award of a contest ^^r^T ^ ^'

^^ w ; anything worth striving for ^^

n^, Rr'=T; that which is won in a

lottery â^F^cfr^ tof^^r X^^^f, ^r^cT

f\ haw, any thing captured by a bel-

ligerent using the right of war c^g'f^'cT

n. -fighting îf^l=#'r -m\% ^^\ f.

Probable a. {prohare, to try ) having

more evidence for than against ^^-

^^mW^\, ^msq-.—Probably ad. ^^^-

^^•T, ^^^\.—Probability likelihood ^-

^l^'ijf', something probable îTf^qi-

Probate (do.) proof of a will JTr^rq^Tf^r

5Têyr, 'jfi^?'; right of proving wills

—Probation trial qff^r/i [examination

of a student for a degree; the year of

novitiate which a person must pass

in a convent, to prove his virtue and his

ability to bear the severities of the rule

;

the state of man in the present life in

which he has the opportunity of prov-

ing his character, and being qualified

for a happier state], -ahy a. ^tl^rf\^

qfi^^?Tr TqiTRr^r. -br th^ît, qfi^

^'nrrr, '^f^^T'T^.'

—

Probe v. examine, as

a wound, ulcer or some cavity of the

body, by the use of an instrument thrust

into the part Bî -m^ Effc^^ m^^;scrutinize T^[^ -1^^ q\^^ S^^j ^^'

^t^ R^Rofr [with].—w. ^J^ -^cf

Probity {prohus, good) ^tJf w, fiTR w,

Problem {Gr. -hallein, to throw) ques-

tion proposed for solution Î^, ^^ •

Math. ÎT( n. -atical a. ^^^\ri[^

Proboscis {Gr. -hosJcein, to graze)—ofan

elephant ^F-S"/";—of a hog JT^^tS" n.

Proceed v. i. {-sedere, to move) ^5?^,

ql" ^Ff ; continue 5rrq", 'm^^, xfi^ ^-

^^; issue i^gq, Z^^ i\^: hght

proceeds from the sun ; act by method

frtl^ -Sîrr^ -?:?"r"JfR '^l^'^ ;promote a

design cTSlfr^ -^71^ ^fc^^ff^ ; Laiv, com-

mence and carry on a legal process

^'Z^{ "^^^^ ; have effect ^\T{^ gtoj

[from, to, with, on, upon] . -ing mm n,

^^q" n ; legal p. 5"^?Jir,'3"3^r; the proceed-

ings of a society jf3'S'r^qT ^PTr^f ^\^^

\^^ C^r^cT/.—Procedure "^l^f, itFcT

/, W{^ n; ^\^ n, ^rfff/, \^mf', ^\^

f, ^^^\Zf, Tg-Rf /, ^\^ f; manner

of proceeding ?(cT/, ^^[55" /, ^^^^\^;

progress ^\^^ w, ^TJT, JIR /, ^\Z^

report of p. cCf^^RF ;legal p. oJF^Crr.

—Process act of moving forward

^\^ f,'^^Vr\ /', natural exercise of ap-

propriate functions l^\^\\^^\W^\f, ôS^

n: p. of nature ; course ma^J, mU, ^^\i\

/; progress JIJcT./j ^^T;—of time ^^'

Jlf^f; in p. of time ?f^?i^^, ^\^l

PROCLAIM 483 PROFANE

T^^^ ^R:?^?r; Law, sq-^g^fr, ^^SJf;

Anat. protuberance S'^cf^f. -sign rf\^J,

lf^ /, T^^ n ; issuing fôT n, Rjfir,

f^nfcT/; retinue ^?rfr/, ^F^f /, tjCHf;

marriage p. ^H^/, ^^f^TT; to'go in p.

f^^^^ sr[af ; funeral p. ^^Zf\^\f, ^W^^

Proclaim v, {-clainare, to cb.11 or cry out)

publish abroad milX -iTf^S" ^;—offi-

cially, by beat of drum ^\f\ -^\^\U

fqjot [to].

—

Proclamation STrg^PTl;

^rnln, ^rST/; a p. by beat of drum of

general security to all who submit in

the case of captured town or country

Proclivity {-cUvus, hill) l?^^ 9?(J /,

Procrastinate v. {-eras, to-morrow) I^^-

T^r^r ^rJ°T, 3"5irr o^T^^JT.—Procras-

tination ^^Srq, T^^^y s-^rr, ^^ 3-?rf,

Procreate v. {-creare, to create) 3"?I5r ^.,

Sf^JTôT [from].

—

Procreation ^^frTy^

W\^ n.—Procreative a. 5r^=T^n^f^,

Proctor {-curare, to take care) ^^fc?;

[an officer who attends to the morals

of the students, and enforces obedience

to the college regulations]

.

Procumbent a. {-cumhere, to lie down)

Procure v.{-cura, care) bring into posses-

sion [iid^lH^ m\^^ ; effect ^m, g^qof

rforl.

—

i. ^Z^^ ^.

—

Procurable a.

R^rrar^rrnr, ^-q^q"; easily p. ^^^Mf,

5"6T»:q'.—Procurer pTarq^nT, ^«Tr?"'^m'

;

JTT^j^JtJqT.

—

ProcuressJTJ'^/, jiVlf-

Prodigal a. {-agere, to drive) wasteful

g-^?Tr, 3-Tf3r; lavish 3-q^qqr^, ^^^

5?T^, ^cTFc'T (expenses.) -ity ^T^^qqr,

Prodigy {-dicere, to say) portent 3r<qrcf,

3T$r?T n ; any thing out of the ordinary

course of nature, and so extraordinary

as to excite wonder fTrS"^^ ^ft"^^

-^TSTcT jfrS" f; a production out of the

ordinary course of nature F^^T^jT'T ^fg"

/; a p. of learning tf? n, T^mm n.—Prodigious a. f^^crf, "^H^^fK^; huge

Produce v. {-ducere, to lead) bring forward

q^ ^. -k^^ -^m ^. (a witness, evi-

dence) ; exhibit ^r^^rôt^ 5;sTe" qrôt;

bear qTST "^, «?r^ ?% 3"q5rf^q : the

earth 'produces trees ; cause to happen

^rq% ^S"^, 3^q^ ^.: clouds p. rainj

manufacture ^^^R '^^rrnfr^ cnTfT ^.,

??JnôtJextend ^rS"fot, c^t^ÔT; Geom.

\^m, ^[Z^ [from, by].—i. Z^^^]^

\^.—u. qrsy 7t, 3;?!^ ",q?W/; p. of the

soil as assessed in kind, not in money"^ R^^.

—

Product Tqsf, T?T^ n ; Arith.

^forr^rr, f^^m^ w ; effect qR"^*T, qrs"

7i.

—

Production^T ^^^ n ;^ n, 3"-

qsrrôf n -, z^Xr\f, 3-q3r, ê"/, ^^^ «

;

thing produced ^qsr, CFS" 7?, T^q^^T nj—of

art, intellect, &c. ^n, |;fcT/; book »f-

21", q^^w.^^w, M*^ 5-0 .—Produced

3"cq5r;—from seed ÎsT^T;—fr. CQg ^^sr ;—fr. the womb SRTJsi.—Productive

a. 3^q5T ÔTT^r, 3?IR-? ; fertile fq^r^T,

JHcT^^, 5^r^ ;—a business, labor S^fS^F,

f^q^, terC^r, q:?îr?"; as used of the

working classes (of society) or member

(of a family) :^[?<Tr,^fWcTF, fiTSr^ [of].

Profane a. {profanus, before or without

the temple, iv.famtm, temple) not sacrecl

JTrf?T,mqf^^/>;|itiT^qrr^?:[5rr (history,

place) ; unholy ^q[^^ ;— ceremonially

PROFESS 484 PROGRESS

^1^^, I^Jr^^?5T ;blasphemous ^^R?"^,

tTHR?"^—t'. ^\Z^^, T^^\^^ : to p. the

Sabbath; 3pfq"R -R5T ^. ' to p. the name

of God. -LY ad\q"R^R"CR,^^^v3Tl;'^.

Profess v. {-fateri, to own) make open

declaration of TSf^^^ ^F^^ -^^^'i

^^î^r ; confess publicly JT|H5"^°T m\-

îr^T -^|c^ ^. ; set up a claim to -^ ^]^J

m^^; pretend 5Tf2JTcrr -^^f -^FTf ^S^Î^;

—art or business ^Vf -S'^rÎ ^. [to].

-EDLY ad. 5EffJT^, W3"'ii:frcf ^[IT^, tl?r^

^?TJT. -ION ^^rr, ^fro"; calling lif?T,

^f^ri, ffrf/; collective body of per-

sons engaged in a calling CTÎ^ ^Vf^c^?; pZ, TOj g^rr

;pretence ^m, ffrF

/; empty p. ^'^{:^ i]\fi /, V[m^ m\-

^^^ n ; to make great p. of ^^\ ^]^l

^\a^^ -l^ôfr; Military p. f^qrlr^r^F,

^T^^firT/; Medical p. ^?I#/, f^t^F-

Jl'% /. -NAL a. T?f[irF^F, ^^TF^F ; fl^T-

IFfr , ^"^^f'^. -OR ^F^f"^ ^c^ ^^FOTr^F,

^fF^F^^n ; —of the Christian religion

\t^l^ m^B\^\, Tmi^{ ; one whopublicly teaches any branch of science

or learning l[^, ^FJ^, ^^qTÎ^, 'sfi^^5C.'

-SHIP qF^^r^F q^fF/.

Proffer v. {-ferre, to bring) ^FC°F, Wi^,

^!mm ^m [to].—». JETROF, 5r<ôF, jl

Proficient a. {-facere, to make) RqiiF,

jfffq^ oJ^T^F, ^^^.—Proficiency F^JJ^cFF

/, g-?T^/, ^^^ [in].

Profile {-fihun, thread) ^\ m^ mi^^^

-^^tFo5T [^ w.

Profit (See Proficient) gain ^qTF, FiTo5"^cr

/, 3^q5Fn; benefit q^F^F, ^m, fCcf

M.— y. FCcf -^*t ^.—i. oTFiTOF, fl:cF -q^F^T^F

im ;bring good fCcIf^F -f^fTFf

?" OT

[by, from]. -able a. q[q?TF^F, RjqH^^^F,

^^^m^. ^^^m, ^^^'^, frcF^FT^.

-ABLY ad. qf^qF?:, teF^Tcf^F^ ; Tqqrq o^F^F

-^^FqrÎfFF. -ing ^rf;\j f^^ n.

Profligate a. {-Jligere, to strike) TTF^^F,

^^%, ^Ct.—Profligacy ^'f^'Wf /,

Propound a. {-fundus, the bottom) deep

^l^, ajfS"; intellectually deep JJS", ^15^,

qF^'jIcT, W^^^ (scholar) ; humble =F^,^-

^"^^F; p. obeisance ^J^\^ ^^^R

;

deeply felt ^f^^ qjFT, TT^; p. sleep IJFJ

-snr F^TSTF/ [in], -ity ^F^Jq^F; ^^%TC^^F/, irq>FcTF/. armr^q^F.

Profuse a. {-fundere, to pour) ^JS" g'F-

Î'^ly S"^F5r ;copious ^^:g-^ ^f??, 5$?^-

1^55"; extravagant S'^g'F^f, 3'tFo5q"F [of,

in].— Profusion ^JS-qoTF, ^Fq>5rF rFcI

;

e»v J'

V-ROG.'&^Y {-gignere, to (beget HcFF-T w, ^-

cFF^ /.

—

Progenitor ô^j^q", ^5f

.

Prognosis (C/r. gignoshein, to know)

3fe^. îFqfF^F /, iin^^l^. n, qqVqsTF^F

n.—Prognostic q^c^^tqw. i%=C w.

—

a.

irfq'Ô"^^.

—

Prognosticate v. qqr ^xf-

w\^ ^F^q'q.

Programme (Z.) «^75'(^, ^^fq^T w.

Progress {^gradi, to step) advance iJfcTy,

JJIT^ «5 ^^^ n ;—in learning fq?TFfF^/,

fq?FF>^^ ;—in business ^^^\f, mzf;—toward perfection 5«^F?:fq^ /, ^ff^ /;

a journey of state ^qifr f, jfFaiTF ^Tftq^F-

^F ^t\ f'—w. See Advance, -ion Arith.

^^\ /; Geom. ^J^FtF^ n. -tve a. qs" xfF-

qr?^ 5:?r^F, ^t^^tf qrs"^

—

ly. ac^. 3^?[r:,

PROHIBIT 485 PROMONTORY

Prohibit?;. (-7j-ai!>ere,tohave) forbid R^r-#^

m- ; hinder 3T3^!TSyf -3^1^? ^. [from]

.

-ED \^T^^^ \^mTx^. -ton ^^\if, r-

î^, irfcft^. -ORY a. W^, ^=Trf^.

Project v. (-jacere, to throw) ^Tôf, ^F^T^j

scheme ^ffsiot, ^?q=Tr ^. ;delineate "^^gof^

3Jôy (a map).—/.Jg" ?I^ [from].—w.

^?q'n[r/, ^SfffSf/ q-f^ /;idle scheme

Si? w, oy=^f3" 7f. [for] . -ILE a. g^

j^^^f^n.srf^^r—«.2rr>^r5i^^ n. -ion

5? 2:r?;°T n, ir§r^ « ;part jutting out, as

of a building Emrfr ^>r ^{^^\ ITR;

%cT, ?i5ffr5r/; ^mm, îimî -or q^-

3RJ, î^^^ ;—of a wild project ^xfj?-

Prolapsus (L.) Jlfed. falling down of a

part through the orifice with which it

is naturally connected JsRj • p. ani Tj^-

>^3T ; p. uteri qill^^^^.

Prolegomenon (G^r.) qRiTm/, Jjsy^fj^r/.

Prolepsis (Gr. lambanein, to take) ijt-

^^^'T n ^?TIT?^^ ^ ; error in chronology,

when an event is dated before the actual

time'^^T^/, ^V\i\ cITff^/.

Prolific a. (-proles, offspring, facere, to

make) gc^sy #cTr% rr'^TlTr, ^^q"^;

productive 4»c^<;i?T^, ^J'T^tT?' [of].

Prolix a. {-laxus, loose) long o5"f^j ^r^;

tedious ^nS", ^f^"^^! ;—as a discourse

^^m ^rr^ [in]. -iTY Tf^Tijitsrft/,

Prologue {Gr. legein, to say) ^^\^^l f,

^m^ (=II5^fcl) [to].

Prolong v. {-longus, long) oJt^fôt, ^\Z-

f^; put off to a distant time ^tÎ^^T

Promenade {-minare, to drive animals) a

walk for amusement or exercise f^^K^K^ f, imf; place for walking ffg"[^-

m^ n, 5rqqr.

Prominent a. {-minere, to jut) standing

out^rfT3Tr^^r,3xr (a figure on a vase);

conspicuous Ea^^ ^J^^ JSTofrcr (a

feature of countenance); eminent JT's'T

I"?T^r^^ f^^ (character); a p. person

3"^ n, ^rcrrr, HJ^ w.—prominence

protuberance ^'^^Z\.

Promiscuous a, {-miscere, to mix) min-

gled ^TirfR, iTofr^r,- indiscriminate

^TRcT^ -ff^RgT^; p. intercourse ^-Rijar, cT^rs", sfjij^g-^ 71. -LY ad. cr«

Promise w. {-mitterej to send) a declara-

tion, written or verbal, made by one

person to another, which binds the per-

son who makes it to do or forbear aspecified act ^xf^ w, JTT^/, ^l^J f;Law, gj^, qT?T5T ;

ground of hope STRTT

J"; bestowal of what is promised ^xf^

^ ^. n, ^xRT if*TfOT >0T w. (Actsi. 4)

;

hollow p. ^rÎ^ff^ i\^^ n; pledge for

performance of a p. ^\îf^, p. on oath

3TMm^/; true to one's p. ^'^^\'E^\ ?3Tr,

sure, imfailing p. g"^?TiTf^^ry) CT^f^^T

n, ^pT^H; to redeem one's p. m^ ^^ff

m.—v. ^tR ^, ^5fr ^.; afford reason

to expect m^l ^\^^ -T^qq- ^. : the

clouds p. rain.—/. ^^ ?ot, ^F^ ^. [to,

for] . -BREACH frf^ -i?H?F^1. -break-

er q-cJHtiM^r :J5oqT. -KEEPER ^^f^^rr, ^^ZTirfcF^.

—

Promising a. ^cT^f,

^tjrq" ^TrmsflJir.—Promissory a. ^^^f^f,

%o^^r;p. note i{m, ^F^VN^/.

Promontory {-mona, inoniis, mountain)

PROMOTE 486 PROPER

Geog. -^k^ It tr{ z[^ ^^^\^ T[^ ^m

Promote v. {-movere, to move) advance

^r?^^, jr^^rr -^^m ^., j^fr 'k^;

elevate ^\^^^, EV^lti ^., h\z ^m-^STfr"^^ (Prov. iv. 8) [from, to].

—

Promoter JH^tTF, ^rr^^TT? fo.—

Promotion q?:^rC ; ^^'ff^ / ^^C^fÎ

Prompt a. {-emere, to take) ready and

quick to ask as occasion demands

cT^^, ^^f^, ?I^îlcf ;—of acts, speech,

payment ^^JT, fr^fif, ^^r'^tf^r [at].

— V. incite Zrf^^. rJ^^^, ^%^^ \^ •

suggest ^T^rôt;

[assist, as a speaker,

when at a loss, by pronouncing the

words forgotten or next in order] [to].

-iTUDE Tsr^^r f, r^jcfitf f, 5T^^r/;

Promulgate v. (promnlgare) STF?IT -^Tf^C

, m.—Promulgation ^\^J^ /, ^W\T.

Prone a. {pronus) flat in the face 3'q^r,

qr^îiSIT; not erect 3T'-:f[3"^,* headlong

3-crrcfr, J^r^r, ^[^r^J^ ;inclined ^^\-

=^r, ?ff^r^r, ct^tk, û\\, ^^^, ^^ :p.to

fallqcRÎ^. -NESS m^^ iJrj [to].

Prong D. ^fJT, âTf.

Pronoun {-nomen, name) Êf^fT n.—Pronominal a. ^^^\H #t'^f.

Pronounce v. {-nunciare, to announce)

utter articulately 3"^n:ot, ^f^^; ^^^r

formally, officially, or solemnly <f^r

EU^ ^fcT^ ?T'^^°T : the court pronounced

sentence of death on the criminal;

affirm ^^fcT -f=T^?Tq^^ ^rliot.—Pro-

nunciation 35fr^.

Proof* any effort, process, or operation

designed to establish or discover a fact

or truth ^^mf, ^^r^F/; that degree

of evidence which convinces the mindof the certainty of truth or fact, andproduces belief ^^\'^ n, ^TÎ^JT ; firm-

ness or hardness that resists impression,

or yields not to force ?^fr^^F, §"^crF

/; firmness of mind JT^F^f ^fpCq"^

l^f^^^,mi^f, mi^4n; act of test-

ing the strength of alcoholic spirits

TCTF^F m^ qr^ n- Print, a trial im-

pression from types, an engraved plate,

&c., taken for correction iJFq^^F ^^F-

Ji^F^F ^r^F, ' ^q: ' « ; Arith, fFFS^F, ^^-

cTFST; to put to the p. ^^[S^f^ c^r^q,qfF-

[against]

.

Prop v. D. J^f -f^H ?^ [up, with].—;?.

Propagate v. (propagare) continue or

multiply by generation or successive

production Z^^ ^kik'^ '^l^^^ -^FS"^^,

^^^F^T ^[2^^^; cause to spread or

extend ?FS"f^, IBT^ ; extend the know-

ledge of -^F iF[r^^F-t ^TR^F?^^^^m'T^F^ ^. ;

generate 3"rq5F -5F^^ ^.—^

^cTJcF -^^^\^ ^FJof.—Propagation ÊFcF-

^rfF fF^ /. >c5fl^cFF?: /; of beasts m^J;

F'^'EcTrr, iF^rr,%^Ff.

Propel v. (pellere, to drive) JS" ÎZ^ -3"^-

o5ot; q^ tTF^Fôt^ ^mf^^ Day, with].

Propense, See Prone.—Propensity ^l^/,

^frrT/, ^r7, aTF3"F [to].

Proper a. {proprius) own SJFq??!, ^^^cf

.

^ ;peculiar 3?Fqc^F, l^^^, BTF^JF, ^F^T:

our p. humanity; suitable ^P^, 3"F^cf,

St^; according to usage 5§"CF2rF^5TS"

(a word); not common F^5F^ (noun);

p. duty ^î^JR" J- p. nature ^fifF^; p. to be

done ^=^5^" n, ^^qf^ ; p. to be eaten ^^f-

?r ; p. to be spoken ^F^JJ" • not p. to be

PROPHECY 487 PROPRIETOR

spoken 3TfI^. -i^Y ad. W^, ^'IVcT,

E\% ^^mX ;strictly ^\l\î T^^R ^^f

^^cff, ^^cT:.

—

Property, that which is

proper to any thing ^îTF^, 'îf , f^^^y^T'T n

;peculiar quality ^, f^^q"

rpT ;acquired quality S'qrfe m, Jl^;

ownership Hrfr/, ^F^^f /, '^T^q'^f,

5EWrT^^^ '* ') shall man assume a p. in man?

possession ^Wi^T^\ f, ^J^, fWit/;a piece of land with the appurtenant

buildings ^^ ^ f^^^f ^^^"^ ^ n,

^JT^ %o ' essential p. cT^^f^/; latent

p. JTjf w, articles of p. f^cff^/; fixedp.

^2?T^<^ n,m\^ln; movable p. aT^^TT^T^

n ; landed p. iT^T'^^ ^ J P* in cattle jfit^^

»t; public p. noT5^ »; p. belonging to a

temple "^Tf^f n;—to a Brahmin ^gr^??i;

possessing p. ^%; heir to p., possessor

of p. HT^fPT^rn, ^\^^î ,*ancestral p.

griirn^ w; self-acqmred p. (^Rrr^n

n ; accidental p. aTTnâff w; p. held in

common ^f^HT'T n ; divided p. fîTW n;

undivided p. g^RTT^/j essential p. 3g-

Prophecy (Gr. -phanai, to say) iTf^ n,

iTf^rcT n; Sci-ipt, a book ofprophecies l^-

f^'J?T^RT^5^^^ î ; history f?cT^q" ;pub-

lic interpretation of Scripture ?[rf^^

^^r{ 3|2| ^t^^ n;

preaching Z^^^;

instruction f^T^ff^^ n, tp^ ^^[OT n.—v.

^^^'^ Bi^(-^- -tr^.

—

Prophet, a fore-

teller ^Â^ -m^rcT ^\nm\, ^\^^-

^Tfrr • Script, a person illuminated, in-

spired, or instructed by God to speak in

his name or announce future events,âs

Moses, Elijah, Isaiah, &c. W*^^ ;

interpreter ^^11%, ^^^f mmiÛ -ess

Propitiate v. (propitiare) appease and ren-

der favorable q"^5r -SRSRc^ ^., 3?R7ôt

[by, with]. —Propitiation afl^Tig^y,

'JfiTPTR n, ^\'^ n; Theol. the influenceor effects of the death of Christ inappeasing the divine justice, and con-

ciliating the divine favor t'^^f^f '^-

^^rft ^^ (^^cTr^^rm^%^ n -, atone-

ment Sir^lf^Tf n ; ceremonies in p. ^Tf-

{^f; course of ceremonies in p. ^ST*? n

[for] .

—

Propitiatory a. ^rtfcf^rT^, ^^'

^^R^, 3Tn:['a^.—Propitious a. 3H|^p5",

ir^'T, ^^\€ [to]; 5fiT (season).

Proponent {-ponere, to put) q'tqi5i?T, f^flft.

Proportion {-vortio, part) arrangement of

parts ^nCfilR, ^3Rrr5jr% /, qRHPT n,

'^cT ; share |^^^, ^|3T ; symmetry STIT,

5f^,^5r ; Arith. WHcT ; in p. f^î^Tq'R

;

simple p.^n^Ri n ; double p. q^JTrf?!^ n

[to, between].

—

v. ^^ ^^^^J m\ âS

^^^^. -al -ate a.^cTRr, ifî'^Tr^, qft-

r^^, JT[q^5 [to].

Propose i\ (do.) offer for consideration,

discussion, acceptance, or adoption 3^^[jSr, ^fcôt, qj^^^t, ^\m^ ^r?^ ; to p.

to one's self iT^t<T ^ff ^.

—

i- lay schemes

^cT 5.; offer one's self in marriage -^f

^^ ^m\^ cHTK ^H% ^î^ ^r^^ ^\^^

[to] .—Proposal ^^sq" ^^1/ -ilRfsTf/,

T^j^-S"^; design ^cT; terms a??/ 3T-

3" /.— Proposition 3"^"^, 3TI^r^, q^^f

/, 3-r; Geom. r^Tft^; ioîc. J??rT5Tr/,

q^q^; 6?ram. ^l^^ n.—Propound, See

Propose [to].

Proprietor, Proprietary F. ^%, Hi^^ ;

—

of landlT4t=RTr, pq^r^^K.—Propriety,

suitableness to an acknowledged or

correct standard or rule ^^\^\^^^^Jy

cffr^ n, r^^îrr/;—of conduct F^^-

PROROGUE 488 PROTECT

Pboroque v. {-rogare, to ask) postpone ^N^=^^\ 5?î^r ôt -^r;?ot -^rjof : to p.

death;

protract ^(^ôj : he jprorogued

his government ; continue from one

session to another ^^\ '^J^f ^m^Z^-^\ %Z%\ qtcT ^fcT^ Sqot; adjourn

cl^l^? 5^31 -^. [from, to].

Peosceibe t?. {-scribere, to write) put out

of the protection of law ^r^crf^^rr t^-

^\ ^fi"^ 5^^; doom to destruction

m^l^R ^., m^njtf f^^r 5^^^; de-

nounce and condemn as dangerous and

not worthy of reception ^TTF^ "^rt^T

^^n^ -^^ r^q-'«a^ [for]

.

Peose (prorsa) common language of menlyq" w, W^f-—^- speak tediously ^[f-

2"r^ ^., ^^r^ToS" ÔT.—Peosaic a. ^^"^5^^^

Peosecute v. {-sequi, to follow) m^l^

-f^^[^ ÎT^ ;I^fiif^V pursue with the

intention of punishing T^T^F ^^^Tf^^T

'g'cl^ tofsT ^., ^^^r 3^r ^. ; continue

erg" =^fc5yqoy .^(ôt [for].

—

Prosecution

nr^rr?"- See the verb.

—

Peosecutoe

Proselyte {Gr, pros, toward, eludon, to

come) See Convert [from, to].

Prosody {Or. ode, song) that part of gram-

mar which treats of verse ij?^r^^ n.

Prospect {-specere, to look) |fS"/j |'l2'7r^,

^2[f^ n ; landscape ^f\ JS"^r TcT^T, fFS"-

jfi^^ "^^r ; a look out qrôqr^r ^\^\f^

anticipation ^K^ n, c^RT, i^, 5*^1^;

expectation 3Tr^r/,^W/ [from, of].

-ivE a. jgt^ ^\i^ ^\K^K\^ wr ^r^^r^-

5T^ ; respecting the future JS"^r, ^f^F,

5ftc=y ^F^H^^F (benefit), -ly ad. ^^^^\

^r55T% '^r^t^F^", jfF^^ ^FSJfq" ^5cJ^=F.—

Prospectus (L.) plan of a proposed

literary work jfar^rfsq-^^^q^r n, ^^m

Prosper v. {-sperare, to hope) ^qTo5"-HI^

^.—i. ^qFS- ^r^, f€#t^ STfot;—in

business, &c. ^jS^^r ^^TR ^^^f, fîT^f,

3"?"?T ^l^t; TO^, 3T5T trrôt -qof [in,

with]. -iTY ^^ftf, Mt f; 3r?*^,

;TCiT?:r2: ; flush of p. ^q#^r 3rfF ; high

tide of p. q;^ ff^ycf /; ffcsym^^F ^?:

;

season of p. grf%rI^F55", xf^^j âJF /;

—

of a town, &c. a^f^KF^/, ^'^tTF/- -ous

a. IcFrsf, fcl|?3T, q^^F (man) ; ^^'ik^'

^\^m, iTriT?:FfF^F, H3J^(trade) ; BTF^f^,

^F^F^R (town).

Prostitute v. {-staimre, to put) offer, as

a woman, to a lewd use iTFî^ ^^ -55"F-

^^, -^F m^ ^\^ : devote to base or

unworthy purposes ^xf ^\m^ ^m^[for, to].—n. ^^€tiF/,>5^F/—Pros-

titution ^^^ 71, ^g"CRr^F tfcTF, %5q"F-

fF% /; ^r^ mmm ^m î -, earnings

of letting out to p. iTF^c/j P- who has

been married or dedicated to Shiva and

waits upon the idol ^^^\ f.

Prostrate v. {-sternere, to spread or

stretch out) lay flat SfiTi^^^cF -^FcF ^.

(trees) ; demolish ^\^ -^TJ -^^^^^ ^.

(a village, justice) ; to p. one^s self in

reverence ^JT^^f^ ^F^^^j^ crr^r g^joy j—the

strength ^frK ^l^ ^., gq-ôf.—flr. jjf-

m: q;?^c^F, ^r^r^^r^cF, €icr ; mmii

^m^\^ ^^^^\, HFs-R, nm, ^TmicF;

^"^511%, =TS'^'tJ7 [at] .—Prostration

feôf n, qfôf n ; ^fS'i'F, JTRqqFcF, ^llf-

^^F^ ; —of strength 2[?[iTr, 35ôr/;—of

spirits mi^y ^^li^ /'

Protect v. {-tcgere, to cover) Cr^% ^^^

^^•,^m^^ [from, against] , -ion BK^^ n,

PROTEST 489 PROVIDE

qr^^ n, ^^TR"; that which protects

^r^^T, srr^r, TS^n; a passport ^Tq-q-q^T

n, ^^^t^ n. -iVE a. or n. 17^^ l^^\T.\,

Protest v. i. {-testari, to testify) affirm in

a public or formal manner I'^-^JTR'

irfcfjf'l ^f??'^: make a solemn declaration

(usually a written one) expressive of

opposition irf^jTWl^ iTRTfoS" ?*pt,

[against].—^ STRfaPJ^^ ^\W\.—n.

^\^mk^ ^^^\H ^^. -ant aj^fr^r?:-

^K\ ; a Christian who protests against

the doctrines and practices of the

Roman Catholic Church H^q- ifcff^-

Prototype(protos, first, tupos, type

)

Protract v. {-trahere, to draw) ^f^^^,

m^^^; defer c^tîirr^r JOT.

Protrude r. (-^rwcZere, to thrust) ^g" -mtJ

^rôf -irôyot -551101.—«.j? '^rl:^ Vr -q^--

oj- [from] .

—

Protrusion gS" q'Jf n, ^\^-

Protubera-TE v. i. [tuber, a hump) ^^^, ^-

^ qaff.

—

Protuberance 7rjffrtl"TT, ^sT?5^-

qoyr.

—

Protuberant a. ^fl"^ ^{r^t^r, ^'if,

Proud* a feeling or manifesting pride ITFÎS",

sjfiTÎ^r, 3T?^rfr; arrogant mwX^ K-

irrtêrir, Z^n^ ;ready to boast artalHT,

^S^rC^f^:P' ofone's country; excited by

the animal appetite 3"^Tr, f^^'Tf'^T, JT?T-

SrfcT; splendid Q-R^Tr, STrWcT (temple)

;

Med. p. flesh, a fungus growth or ex-

crescence of flesh on a wound JRTR"

-k^.^ ^\^ n.

Prove* v. test qiT^ôj-, ^\^^, gf?"oij qTcTf-

3^ ; evince ^^Tiq^, 7ri|cl -[%^ ^. ; verify

^'\H^, W:\ ^WH \^ (a will) ; suffer B\-

^fof : she great woes did p. ; experience

^îTfOT [from, by].—/. qH^,r=r^, TcT-

^•T, r?'^*T 'T'T" : a medicine proccH salu-

tary; ifMw -^5lTfrg- q"^, i\^: the

report proves to bo true, -ed f^fg",

Provender {-vide re, to see) ^TtjiF, ^n,*^-

Proverb {-verhum, word) an old and com-mon saying SJOT/, C^î^f ST^/, 'm-^, enigma ^\W^, zm^\ ; by-word

R^t ^'^H n, f^^\p^f; book of Pro-

verbs, a canonical book of the Old Testa-

ment, containing great variety of wise

maxims, rich in practical truths, andexcellent rules for the conduct of all

classes of men [Tlgl^f ^r^^fÎ??") H\^^W{^ n, ^\\^ f. -lAL a. gjoff^^ ^dj\^

^^^\;

5rtiff^n:^^r, =?iR^q.

Provide v. {-videre, to see) procure before

hand cT^^? -cTslfrsr -cT^KF ^^R 5?^ -^.;

furnish g^qq-^ m\Km -îwî ^., m^\ m.

[for, against] ; stipulate ^^rf -Zim ^.

—Provided conj. on condition "Sf^.—

Providence foresight cfT^f|7g" f, ^*^X "T^lTy; the foresight and care which

God exercises over his creatures C^H-

Cf qi?Rff^ /, t'^^rfr ^^m^\ ^\^^^-

q*^r€r ^fr/, q^f^r?r^rft/ h.; God,

regarded as exercising forecast, care and

direction, for and on his creatures ^"TF-

JFcTrVjFcTF, ^q^'K'FF^ Hind.; Theol. a

manifestation of the care and superin-

tendence which God exercises over

his creatures f^^ft W^ -^^ n; an

event in which the care or design

of God is directly seen and shown

t^fF ^^ /, t^^F e:=^R Î=F ^^-

02 u

PROVINCE 490 PRUDENT

c^ JltS" /; providence in the man-

agement of one^s concerns ST^cTf f,

2iI?"r^'Jr n.—Provident a. fr^^?5r, qfC"

'^r^?^. -lAL a. f^fr ^v^x^\ -cf^[^r.

-LY ad. f^r ^^(ifR -^^R.—PegVISION

cT^T^T/, cfsTfr^r/, ^^r^r/; stock of food

îT w, ^^^TRifr /, ^^rfr %^^\ f-,

things provided ^r*TR n, ^ff^^q" ^^;pi'e-

vious agreement g5T^r ^%^ '5^^, "^f^F

^^^rcf/"; special enactment in a statute

ZT^m ;temporary arrangement ^^f ^^-

^Â\f', undressed p. \^m [for].

—

v.

5^07 [with]. -AL a. rff^^ ^r^Tr^f, 1^-

%^r, ^JT^R^^ (government, regula-

tion).—Proviso (L.) 5T^cf/, ^%cT.

Province {-vincere, to conquer) portion

of an empire iTfcTj ^^; a tract ^^,

jf^^ ;proper office or business of any

one ^^ n, mÂ n, ^f^K ;division

in any department of knowledge or

speculation ^'^^ n, ^fH" n, afjj n;

region which comes under the super-

vision or direction of any special person

—Provincial a. ^^^l^r, ifftTf^r, in

comp. ^^ :p. dialect ^îrr^r/j appended

to the principal kingdom or state TRITr^

^f^^f^r, ^r^^r^f^'^r (dominion); not

polished ^^v^^ irtfJS', ^\^^^\ (airs);

pertaining to an ecclesiastical province

qt^r^F (synod).—w. ^\m^\ ?:r€^?T,

?'5I^^ ; R. G. Church, a monastic superior

^T^rmf^, ^t^. -ISM "^^^rr^r/, ^m-

Provoke v. {-vocare, to call) arouse TtT"

5r^ ?% %crr^^; arouse to anger f^F-qot, ^rss^ôj-^ f^^# [to, against, by]

.

—Provocation %cfôt n, ^^^^ n, ^g"f

/; r^^-^'^r/, r^srqrfrF/.—Provoking a.

Provost {-pone7-e, to set) chief ruler 3?r^'

^Hft, ^^^^' the p. of a college; chief

magistrate of a city 7Ig"^=c}"f ^To^ ^fcT-

^\^, ^^ JTri'%^^ : the p. of Glasgow.

Prow F. TJr^^m'^l^^l^\\^lK^\ H.-, CTfJ

Prowess {jprohus, good) qTFSfJT, Q'^^F^,

Prowl v. i. {-pra>dari, to plunder) f^^r^f-

[about, round].

—

t. ^^^f FF^^, ITÂ-ER ra^ffr^FSF r^ôTF^F, qrc% ^^j^.

Proximate a. [^roximus, the next) Sfâr-

=^F, ÎF'^^F^, ^^[T^^T; p. cause ^^\^^

n.—Proximity c^JIcT/, c^H^F, ^FF^^^«.—Proximo i.gS-?2Tr J^fl^^Tl^F l^fO".

Proxy (See Proctor) ^XZ"^^ ^3r??Tr, RfV

^f*^; by p. IffTir'^^TF^f^r, ^^^d^3^ -^

[for].

Prude {probus, good) woman of affected

or oversensitive modesty or reserve

>^Ffi ^fF /.

Prudent a. (See Provident) sagacious

in adapting means to ends f^f^F, Pf^f^-

^{^, ffq'?^, ^Wm (man) ; [^^[^^F,

FCcTrfCcT ff^^f^F (conduct); economical

%cT^RF, ^F2:?^qT,%crF"^ ?!=# ^(^rrr, ^^(woman); ^cTF^f, ÎS'^^^'^F (expendi-

ture) [in], -ial a. B^^^t\'^l, mT^%^gr^qoTF^F; discretionary 5?Sr?Tff(-eiF

;

advisory ^^^r^ 'ô^TF^^TF 3Tft[^r^F^r

(council).

—

n.2ol ^m ^\'fl^ STE'l^q^F^CF

T^^ ^Fnif <mjpi; ^ri'^rq'JTF^Cr ^^f.-LY a. ^\^^\^^^{ f^^F^qi^, ^î^fF^.

PRUNE 491 PUDDLE

—Prudence wisdom applied to practice

5r?T^q^ It, B^^^l\f, f^^^; caution

evinced in forethought tl^fCKr f^^F^,

^mî jj^r f^^rr, cisfffsr /.

Prune v. F. lop ?rîT -T^m ^., UCT

;

trim T^^cT -^[2" -"^^^ ^.— Pruning

-HOOK, -KNIFE ^RcTF /•

Prune (jjvunum, plum) ^TrT^?;^ n.

Pry v.t. (prob. contrd. fr. per-eye, to look

through) PhT^ -'^rrrs^ ^rcot [into].

Psalm (psalnms) a sacred song l^\^ n, jfffcf

n; one ofthe hymns by David and others,

collected into one book as a part of the

Hebrew Scriptures ^THSTf^ 'TrcT n. -ist

^cir^^K '^T^\; [a title particularly

applied to David and other authors of

the Scriptural Psalms] . -ody ^fÎlR

n, q^q<rr /; qr?T^?Tr.—Psalter J^cTf^*

T^cT^ n.—Psaltery cicT^?T n.

PsEUDo a. {Gr.) f^^Jj ^\Zl;

p. poet

Pshaw int. iff, iJcT, sjcT.

Psychology {Gr. psuclit, the soul, logos

discourse) aTniTcTi^l'f^TF /, ^T'^^FFîT f^q^^T

Puberty (piiher, adnlt) ^\^^7:( n,^^ n, 3"IT?"

/; to attain p. ^^\^ qoT ; not attained to

p. ^rqpf qj-^^ n; attained to p. ifrR"

^m^ w.—pubescence ^mîm^jf, î-

âq- n.—Pubescent a. ^q"fcf ajF^^F,

Public a. {popukis, people) c^F^f^F, 'f'f^N

^, ^Ff#F^; p. good c^f1"cT n

;

relating to a nation, state, or commu-nity ^5TF^F, ^FS;F^r, ^F^f^F, ^F^F^F;

notorious irTg^, Z^T^ WiîlT (re-

port) ; open to common use o^T^jPTlTPfFr,

oyRJF^ mT\m^, ^fIstr^ (road);

public law ^5Fr^F ^F^?T; p. stores

^^fr B\^\^ n-J^^n; [p. works, all

fixed works built by civil engineers for

public use, as railways, docks, canals,

&c,; military and civil engineering worksconstructed at the public cost]; p. bene-fit «F*FT^Fr,- p. business c^ôif^f^.

p. property JIOFcToq- ?i; p. feeling ^f^-

F^tT w; p. opinion ^F^JTcf n; regard to

p. opinion ^F^^T^sTF /.—n. ^{^ pi, sf^

n, ^# ^^pl; in p. =tF^r^, ^^^, c^FîcT

;

in p. and in private q;^f% ^F*F^F. ^THF-

^F ; for the benefit of the p. c^F^F^^"

^Frpf ;p.-house ^F^F^f^ ER w. -ly ad.

'qtqtcf, 3"^T.—Publican, collector of tri-

bute SI^^^TFT; one licensed to sell

spirits (g"^^F^F^^ qr?RF [ir3"F^5yF) ^^-F^^^, ^5rr?5-.—Publication ^Mt f,

jfi[^^?;tiT n ; act of offering a book or

writing to the public by sale or gratui-

tous distribution f"^^'7?7F f%fF ^W^^ ^-

FTcFF f^ ^^ ^^^ n ; that which is

published or made known; esp. any

pamphlet or book offered for sale or to

public notice JTr^T^"^^^ ^^ ^^ ^%^

—Publicity vm\^ f, qRî^Rr.—Pub-

lish V. qr^;g- -5T[frr -^z ^.;j^cH? ^Tr

Iffe"^ ^. -^F^^, ^W^ ;put into circula-

tion T^Fc^^^, ^B\^ ^.;—abroad, far and

wide ^\^^^^ ^[^m ^., ^Fîcr frtn%

^^f^ [to, in]. -ER ITF%C ^X'niTl', iS^^

IFF%^ ^^F^F, 5^cF^ ^*^> ^JF^^H; one

who utters, passes, or puts into circu-

lation counterfeit paper T^\Z\ ^FH?" ^F"

Pucker v. Eng. 5T5ot, ^rf^^TF ^^,-pucJcered seam ^^T / [up]

.

Pudding {hotulus, a sausage) ^ JT^RT^

Puddle* ^î n, 3"irF, ^Ff^.—i'. 'Idai«l,

ViôS ^.; make thick or close with clay,

PUERILE 492 PUMP

sand, and water, so as to render imper-

vious to water f^ôj q-fff ^^ qfrfff

^r^Tffgrr ^^\ ^., ^c^r^^r^.; [subject to

the process of puddling, as iron, to con-

vert it from the condition of cast iron

to that of wrought iron].

—

i. ITS"oJOT,

Puerile a. {puer, a child) ^\1^Z, U^R.

—

Puerility qR^jqayr, ^S^q'^F, U^fff /•

Puerperal a. [puer, child, j9a7-ere, to bear)

^r^-ciqtJTr^r, irr^f^^, m^^, in comp.:

PuPF D. a sudden and single emission of

breath from the mouth ^^ f, j^^,

^re"; a small gust ^Z^\^\, ^^^\ f,

^^m\ ',a certain kind of light pastry

^^ ^^\T^ nW\^ n, BJrl" ; a substance

of loose texture used to sprinkle pow-

der on the hair or skin 'qf^^q^^' ; an

exaggerated or empty expression of

praise, esp. one in a public journal

^^ *ir^°r; breathe with vehemence

swell with air cTJ ôt, cT^cf^^f. as-

sume importance 5"?5'ot, T^R T^^, ^'jqr-

^ Pugilist {pugnus, the fist) Sfg" JTrîTRr,

Puisne a. F. Laiv, l^J^^Tf^ q?"fl^r, ^^^^.

Puissant a. (posse, to be able) qnSi'Hr,

JTcTfqr, ^jq"cf[q.—Puissance J^q'^f ?h

5^^r?r, ^x\^^, ^t^^^\^.

Pull* v. draw 3?!^% cff"^^, &ôt; tear

qilôt, ^î- ^^|- m.;pluck cfr^q, ^â[

.

move by pulling <f\^q =^[c7Rot -?'^r^°t,

^rSTcI ^"^ (a bell, a boat) ; down ^'H^-

?% ifr^% m^q; =1^^., ufe"^ ^.;

oflT ^CT, ^rSH "^^; ^^, %:?^; 3-^^-

z^; out ^rs"^; up ^gjot, ^rs"^; ^^w^\ ^qj5 ^r?^, Rip ^—i. îjotj 3{r-

^% ?T2:^r mi^; apart ^-^^jot ; up

c^firiT ^\^ ^t:^; srr^^, 3-^t ?:fc^.—w.

^rsTcrrq /.

Pulmonary a. {pulm.o, a lung) . qT'^gg" ^*t%qrg^r^[ (disease).

Pullet [pullus, chicken) ^X.^\ ^[^^\ f.

Pulley* ^^{f, ^,'^\^^ ^\^ n; p. block

Pulp [pulpa) a moist, slightly cohering

mass o^q^r ;—of a bone ^^^ |—of fruit

T^, HK; material of which paper is

made âSf, \^^mfpl, ^K ^\^^ ^K-

^^r ^B\^\. -ous. Pulpy a. ^7E^\X^

5^5%, iTi^rs",; soft ^^, nr^RsrcT.

Pulpit {puljntum) Tq'^'WS' «, oZff^qfj

w, 'fT?jqf2"' w.

Pulse {pellere, to beat) throbbing of the

heart or blood vessels, esp. of the

arteries ^r55"^r^ f^ff ^lTafr% ^Z^ n,

^fr^f^^^"^ n, ^\f\^\ ^r^F; vibration

Sff^r, %^\^ 3Ti^r^=r w ; to feel the p.

^rtr ^\^^^, fig. ir^ qr?:ot, <^^r 2:r|=r

qr?:^.— 2. îrl'r ^r^q.—pulsation w^m^

NJ ' 7

^r^r; ^\^\^'^ n ; throb 3:^07 w, ^Z%f,

Pulse (pwZs) ^^^T^ ^;. ^r^q ?' ; split p.

âS f; p. water ^tjy n.

Pulverize v. [pulvis, powder) J^jqr "^f

Pump i^. #?.—u. ^^R (qiqr ^^r) ÎJof

-^r'3'q ; elicit by artful questions "^l^

^rôt, ?^q^ -3-^^^ ^r^^.

PUMPION 493 PURCHASE

Pdmpion, Pumpkin [pepo)—the plant mq-

S5t/, ^r?ST/;—the fruit ^\Ka^, ^fpToST;

dark greeu p. ^\^l ^\^^l /, ^^^mn; its fruit ^f^f ifrfTST, \^t\^J: n;

long white p. ?"^r JTHoSt f; its fruit

Pdn* an expression in which a word is

capable of different meanings ^^firfr

f> #^ro5^^ [upon].

Punch Hind, drink composed of water

sweetened with sugar, with a mixture

of lemon juice and spirit (J^ ^T^R^

Punch v. {pungere, to prick) perforate with

an instrument if^F "^ 7f3^ ;—out ^f-

S"^, ^r^^t (eyes); poke, with the fist

Sleq", JCr ^r^ ;—with the elbow ^r-

Punch, Punchinello {pullicemis, a chick-

en) See Buffoon.

Punctual a. [pundus, point) exact

^rU^ fTfÎRr, 3"^r, %cI^rc?Tr; adhering

to the exact time of an appointment

precise in observing an engagement

^^cf -^^^f^5J

occurring, made, or

returning at the appointed time

%^c7f -Û^rr'^r (payment) [to], -ity

^^#?:q% 'ETiPT^^'^ ^\^^n. -ly ad.

—Punctuate v. (q-q-tcT \km\ ^^fk^^\^)

\^T\^f^'^ ?"^ -^.

—

Punctuation ^^-

^r-f -f^Tr^f^?"^°t w-

—

Punctuatious a.

'irf'^r^r [in].—Punctuke v. 3r^^.%^%

iW [with], —n. frq'jfr/; 3i^r,fr#r/.

Pungent a. {pungere, to prick) fcl?^, ^[S^r,

%^; biting T^l^, 3r^r^, $i«^?FrrcT

(radish); acute FcT^S", cTr, ^^^^ (pain)

;

severe ^r^TfrcT, m^^, ^^^T^ffcT (dis-

course).—Pungency pff^J^'^r, ffr^cTF/,

^sr n, fo.

Punish v. {jjcena, penalty) afflict with

pain, loss, or calamity for a crime

(srT^"5Trff) r^^r -t^ -^^^ ^.; afflict

with pain, &c., with a view to amend-

ment 5T:^fô37fx?xr1^ r^5Tr ^. -^R^,

^r^^ «fj. fo;reward with pain or sufi'er-

ing inflicted on the offender;—said with

reference to the crime (ajq^F'^f^) [5T5Tr

-i^ f o m. [with, for] . -able a. T^T^H"

^p^, n[r^%?T, ^r^%q-. -MENT f^rsrr/,

5rr?r=T n, mT^qm n.—Pdnitive «. ^^ri't-

q"^r^r, rî^^r (law).

Puny a. F. ^J^R, f^^fc^F, ^ST.

Pupil {pupa, girl) i'r°o^fcTc?i' ^f?^/, rirH

J"; one under the care of an instructor

KI'^^, f^^^f ; a person under the care

of a guardian m^. -age f^T'Îfrf^^f f,

f^^^m n; ^\^-^ n, qiwn n.

Puppet {pupa, doll) ^^^\ f, ^\^^\ f; one

managed by the will of another |3"^5rr"

^^^1%, ^r^^«- -MAN, -MASTEK, player

^rByifn:^r, ^sr^^r. -show ^rfîfrff^

Puppy {pupus, boy) whelp ^^\^ I^c^ 7i;

one who has so little self-respect as to

fawn and cringe upon others Sj^f?!-

?Jrr.

—

Pup [^c^ 71.—17. i. ROf, \^^ ?cff.

Purblind a. {pore, and hlind) ^^\^ ^t^j-itV.

Purchase v. F. obtain RSZTôj-^ 'Ef'ir^'T; buy

Pf^cT ^. '^Pr^r m. [of, from, for, with]

.

—w. r^^%^ n, ^^, ^f^fr/j thing pur-

chased ÎftCt/, #f?T ; mechanical hold

or power ^RT, '^^WT.

—

Purchaser

PURE 494 PURSUE

Pure a. (pnrus) free from mixture ^]Ts[,

^^^tJ, r==M^ (gold); clear m=i^, Rif5r.

RcToS" (water); free from moral defilement

57^, R"^^^^, ^\^; ceremonially clean

OT3T, ^^^^, mere ^^, ^^^, J^fTF

(compassion);—as speech ^^^ ^^W'^'

i:\k^', genuine <i^^^, =^m, lin,'—as

a woman J^^f^Jf ;p. in teart ^T-ir^fcT'

-LY ad. F^fS", 5T^, H?:frw^.—PURTFY V.

'^^ ^"', ^rô^r -^^ ^- ;[free from im-

proprieties or barbarism (a language)]

[from, with] .—Purification ^Tl^^^'^r n;

W^f, ^cTf/; qf^fr^^"^ n; qff^crr./;

igr^ /.—Purifier 5Tir*?:'Trn.—Purity

??rf5rgqr; ^r^f^; %^^"^, K^^qifr/,

r>TT5Trg:/; m^r -=^raq^r; 5Tqgs?-?:r-

ff^?T î, irr^^r '^ra'l'^f 1^°; ceremonial

p. 3fiT5T|^/.

Purge v. (pwr^twe, to make clean) ^^^ ^.,

^fqr ^. ; operation as, or by means of,

a cathartic medicine, or in a similar

manner 2Ta5"-'^^'^^,ô5'JTr^ ^.; clear from

guilt ^frq- -Rqiq ^. (Ps- li. 7) ; wash

away 5|=r JOT -îqr ^. (Ps. xix. 7)

[from7 with].—z. "5^ CR; ^^[^ m,

—Purgative a. ^r^^; ^fSJ^, ^^^,

^f^^.

—

n, 5To5", ¥o^r^; mild and gentle

p. §'^2T3".

—

Purgatory B. C. Church,

a place or state believed to exist,

after death, in which the souls of per-

sons are purified, or in which they ex-

piate such offences committed in this

life as do not merit eternal damnation.

After this purgation from the impuri-

ties of sin, the souls are believed to be

received into heaven 'qTlcTT^'y^

PuEL V. i. Siv. flow with a gentle noise ^S"-

gToS" ^JK^ ; mantle, as in a glass t^^r^Tur,

STcT^.

—

71. embroidered and puckered

border ^-Î^Tr sr?ff^ÎT y; gentle

murmur â^^ /, ^c5'gT'55" /; malt

liquor ^ ^^\T=^l ?r^ /.

Purloin v. F. steal =^R^; steal from

books ?f2Tfcr^ ^^Rof [from].

Purple a. (purpureus) exhibiting a color

composed of red and blue SfflToJT ; regal

^R^R ; blood-red 3T[rW, 3?RWâf.—n.

5fr^5?r tfj—v. sri^^r t^ ^^.

Purport F. ^\^^ n, ^\iT\^ n, ^J^.—/.

w4 ^m, m^^, ^m^^.Purpose v. (See Propose) that which a

person sets before himself as an object

to be reached or accomplished sr^^T,

^ra^j^cTc^^; of unfailing p. ^^q"#^q;

to no p. ^w4, ^^l ; to what p. ^5Tr^r

;

on p. ^^{^, fTf^qr^r, jst?:^!.— ^'. m^^^,

HTTot, ^\W\. -LY ad. 5^qT, ffl"jn^,

Purr v. i. ^T^K^.

Purse {bursa, skin) a small bag, the

opening of which is made to draw up

closely, used to carry money in fqJifr

/, Wfi^'ni y, ^^r ; treasury ^tf^TT, mn ; sum of money offered as a prize

^f^r, %^\^ n ; long or heavy p. ftcTcT

/, q^r ; empty p. Jlfrff /; [sword and

p. the military power and wealth of a

nation] ,— Purser paymaster of a ship

Purslane (porcilaca) ^\^f, ^fST^f iTRf./.

Pursue v. (pro, forward, sequi, to follow)

qr^RITH 3rr^ -^l^'^: chase qr§r^ cTf-

JJOT; proceed along Avith a view to some

end or object 3?r^^% ^^^, ^l^ (a

course) ; continue ^[^"1 ". a stream

PURVEY 495 PUT

pm'sues its course ;prosecute rff^Jôj :

to p. war; imitate S?5^^"JT ^., i^rTF

-^3-or q-of;persecute g-S" ^., qrsT^ c^m^

;

to p. with dire purpose f fcT s^^rf TrSTH"

^m^' to p. intently and devotedly ^ff^f

^fijof -q-ôj [for, with, from, to].—Pur-

suance 5yr^,^5^«-Tr^ n -, ^^^K^ n -, in p.

ofiTiT[q,3TJ^q-g-fr.—Pursuant fl.BTJ^g,

ITW.—Pursuit qfSf^ îm n, q\Z^m :

the p. of game; aTJHf^f n, aTr'^m" n,

^T^PT n, ^^^\^ : the p. of knowledge;

sqrqrr, 3?fR, Siffgrnr : mercantile p.;

2T^^, °^q^r^ : give over further p. of it.

Purvey (See Provide) See Cater.— [for].

-ANCE 3j^g-Rj!rr/. -OR 3?^ qî^TRF,

Pus (L.) g.

—

Purulent a. q^F^f; J^F^

iTC^^F.

Push v. {'pulsare) press against with force

S"^r7ot, c^FJotj'rJot; butt ^r^?:"^^, f^F"ôj; press or urge forward '^^Z^^ ^Z

cFF"^ ^T'T ; embarrass by arguments

^Z^ ^., qtTFw^TfcT qF^°T; importune

âs mwi\, m^^ ^.— i. ^^% -?-^?f

JIF^°t ; in ^wh^ \m^^ n>T(0F ; on \z^

f:n^^ ^m—n. ^mu \z\' ^^TL 3-fr

/; emergency ^^^^ F^^^/, toT w,/.

Pusillanimity (imsus, a little boy, animus,

mind) fiT^q'^, ^F^^/«

—

Pusillanimous

a. Ht^F, ^F^^, iTF^J^Ff / (a person);

W^q^F^F, ÎJT^^r (counsels).

Puss, Pussy {pusa, a little girl) m^ V[fitf,

Pustule {pus, matter) ^Z^lf, qoSF /;

eruption intopustttles qToy.

—

Pustulate

V. i. jray qot.—a. âS\ m^^^] ^F^RF

iRôJF.—Pustulous a. ^l:^\^ m'^^\.

Put v. D. place 's^^, Effcôt, fFFôt ; offer

q^ ^. (a case) ; —a question m^^

;

away Tr ^., JF^"^, W^ ; divorce ^ ?f.,

Z\^^, ^^F3ot; about It ^07 (a ship);

down lTi;?cfr^ EFfc^q . m^\'\^ ^.; \^^^^;

^\^, ^\^^; forth ^fIt ^Îc^ôT;^J ^.

;

<?î^^°T, r?JF^^. (the hand) ; the leaves of

a tree qoy . gTF'IF^, ^"4^ (strength);

—a riddle m^^ ; ^^^^ ^., ^fI?" ^F^^t,

(a book) ; forward gj^F^., ^\Z^^;H^^

^.; î ^li^: to p. forth the hands ofa

clock to a late hour ; in ^Fcf m^^, RtT"

q^ ^^^.; ^F3-cFF?TF ^rfF^fcf E^^', off

3"cT^^, Â^ 'S^^ (a robe) ; ^\^ ^., 3TF-

^l^^ ^. : we might p. him off with this

answer; Z\^l -^TFc^F ^^ ; J^^%^^ : to

p. off the care of salvation to further op-

portunities ; ^F^ôf (a counterfeit note);

^^rof (a boat); on qTc^TOT, qr^T^^T ^., qf-

^C^j^T^'T (a garment) ;—as wings c^F^^t;

—as the shape of a man {^^) mi^^. -W; tm ^\^^ (II. Kings xviii.

14) ; ^^m; Law, Z^, ^^^'^ i\m-—on the crown of ÎFFH" -^t ^.,* outST^'

oTj^fIt ^F^0F(an intruder); I'^qot, ^FJ^

(a bud); 5qr=IF^^-''4 5^^ (funds) ; T\T\m

\z^^\, "^Xas^- 3?%g- ^., ^^\ ^f^,

^W^^ ; 55F^^., qj ^. (the hand); ^^^07^

fFF%^ ^. (a pamphlet); f^f^^, ipTôr:

to p. one out in reading ; Law, ^'ej'^^ :

to p. out lights, i.e., to open or cut

windows p^^spn qfioy -^. -^^Fôt j MeiZ.

^p^ 3-?^3% '3'F'^4n ^. (the ankle); p.

over ajT^mTFSF?: \m ; CF^F ^tTF \^ : to

p. a general over a division of an army .

qF5T^ • I P« yo^ over to my mother;

F'^f^n<il^? ^F7% c^Ri^^ qrôt -tf^^

(a cause) ;—the hand to h:FcT q"F^^, ?f€[

W; ^F^r ^.; to ^F^q, fiTarqat : top.

PUTATIVE 496 QUAKE

one sum to another ; Sff^RicT ^F^^,

3'STST 5^'T: to p. the fate of an army

to a battle;—to a stand §TiC^^, ^5"

-^m ^. ;—to death EIX ITR^, ^\l^;

together f^TS^^^ ^\^^ ;—to it ^^fcT

-3T3"=^cffj-cf qr^^;—to trial, or on trial

^mzm ^f^°t, qfr^r ^. ; trust in ^l:^B\

E^^, np mm, fecr ^\^^ (injuries);

r^^mm 5^% ^f^^ (goods); €f^m,

^tz^^; ffs"^r^ r^m ^\m E^^ -. p. up

that letter; 1"^^, c^f^cff^ ^ôy. %^q^^

Kfsr^^ [to] ; BTrarq^, c^r^^ '^ôf . jji^ri

3-q#, q^jot, ^q (a bud); in ^^TfcT

^^ ^\m mW{ ' to p. in for a share of

profits; off ^r^p:^ (a ship) ;—to sea

^r^fT^ ;up r^"-rr^[^ 3-cr^^, 3-rfôt ; up

with ^te^, m^^; iT^Sf ^. : to p. up

with bad fare.

Putative a. {putare, to suppose) iTRc7o5T,

^r'FRF ^f'T^^r : the p. father of a child.

Pdteid a. {putere, to stinky Shr. ])mj)

j5Tô5T, tT^^^r, 5^^r.—PUTEIFY V. i.

^^^. ^^\—i' ^^^^, ^sfÔJ.—PuTRE-

FACTION g"3"^q% =fra^q^r; ^^-^si^r

Putty F. c^ffr/. ^^ n.

Puzzle v. Ger. ^\Z\^^^\^ qTcâf -q[;g-ffr,ffjcT

^. [with].—I. gR^% :q-?^% =^^rcf

?Tot.—w. qt^rrST, ^[55-, q^rlcry; enigma

^Z n, IT? w, €r^ n.

Pyramid {-pyramis) ^^Xl\.—a. ^^\''^\'^'^\

^r^Kf^r, iîT^cn-, qrq^jjr^r?", f^frsrr.

Pyee ipyro., fire) 5ET?;oT w^f^cTF/-

—

Pyrites

fire stone gârq^tff f-^ -iron p. ^^-

Pyrosis (6?r.) ilfecZ. a disease of the sto-

mach BJ^'^T^.

Quack v. i. D. cry like a duck ^?"qUf ^R^3iK;jof . boast ^J^ ^]m, ^ST^ ^.

;

act as a quack ^\f\ ^^^f ^.-^n. ^^î\-

^r ^m\^, r^^r?"; ^rtfl^r, ^rr^rifssqr-

t^rr^r. -bry %?-Cf^ qR n -, ^\^ n, zn-Z'^ pl.

Quadrangle {quatuor, four, angulus, angle)

^'^R," a square or quadrangular court

surrounded by buildings rff^^ =^r^4r

/.—Quadrangular a. ^m^\ #Rg-,x[cr-

Quadrant [quadrans, a fourth part) Geom.

^^^qr?", ^f^rr /; instrument for measur-

ing altitude ^"^ -cfnJTJJ^ n.—Quadratic

a. =^r^r%;q. equation qîjîfr^?:^ n.

Quadrennial a. {-annus, year) com-

prising four years xfrc ^^\'^(\, ^ff^fWi;

occurring once in four years xff^ ^^{^\

Quadrilateral a. {-latus, latcris, side) '^-

Quadruped a. {-pes, pedis, foot) =Ej"IT qi^f^r,

Quadruple v. {-plicare, to fold) =Effqj ^.

Quaff v. F. ^znz n°T, ^F^^.

Quaggy* «. ^c^^c^fcf, §Ic^§Tc%cr.

—

Quagmire

Quail* t;. z. ?I^^. qj ^ôj^ Cfcfqrq" IfSfof^

Quaint a. {comptus, adorned) xTiq^r^, =ciT-

q^r^r^r ; odd T^^^^, ^'^mi% Rtt=^r.

Quake* v. shake with fear, cold, or emo-

tion ^\q^^ ^X^T^, ^q ^Jot: shake

QUALITY 497 QUARTER

either from not being solid, or from

violeut convulsion ^[tPT, W^^, ^JZ^yjcrf^

srmof, 3-oyj?5ot [with, at].—n. ^, qpf-

cft w.—Quaker îqqf?:r, ^TRR ;[one of

the religious sect the members of which

are called Friends],

Quality {quaUs, how constituted, such)

character ^r^rfT^^F, J^^^; rank

^^fJf•, assumed part BTT n, ^^ • dis-

tinguishing property J]^^ ^^^ n tjlt;

acquired trait ^(ffflfcrÔ]-^ jjoj-. high rank

^S^cT n; superior birth f^RcTf /;

possessed of good qualities iPTfR, n"%;

bad q. JJOT, ^Tfjoyj people of q. ^J^Trjpi.—Qualify v. make such as is re-

quired qipC^T cT^r ^. ; fit, as for a place

of office, &c. Tji^q -^]7jm ^. ; soften

=ir^ m.j ^J:^\^^ (rage) ; modulate î;-

5?7 ^., ^f^^r^cT ô]-. restrict ^5S\ ^ftfoj-

-^rôfr^ ?C^. ; modify Cc^F -^?:fi -iTrqR^

i|j.( a statement ) [by, with, for].

—

Qualification qtnrcTr/, ^\^^J f,3-q-

jTFcir /; rr^Tf^r f, arrar; rrtrr [for].—

Qualified a. ^^T^^ 5y[2T^, rpfff . jfr^T^.

^#'?cr [for].

Qualm* sudden fit of sickness at thestomach 3-JTf^r, ^m^J ; uneasiness of

conscience^^ /, (^?^^ /. -ish a. ^-

arq-oT airô^r -gz^r; to feel q. moSi{-

Quantity {quam, how) measure fT/îTI'T n,

^fl^^\^f; Gram, rjr^r/; Math. J:\\^f-

considerable amount ^cT ^âS T\^

f, f\n;known q. s^TrFrrP^r/ "unknown

q. ^5q"^îr^/; negative q. ^^; figu-

rate q. ?r^^fl%/; settled q. jflcTR" /,

?:§"r^; small q. JTf^f /.—Quantum flt-

Quarantine F. space of forty days ^r««^-

^ f^f^t^ 5?cT/; [time during which

()3d

a ship, suspected of infection, is obliged

to forbear intercourse or commerce]

.

Quarrel {queri, to complain) ITT^'T" n, cf-

TT, ?c7g-; to pick a q. ^TrTf ^J^f ^15^,

^^1m^m—v. i. ^\^^, cfjr m.-, be at

variance T^qT^" -^f^l" ^^^l^ ^^^; find

fault cKt^r If1^07^ arr^^r'^^.—^ -^îr ^-

TRT -^r ITfS^ ; compel by a quarrel Vff-

to q. a man out of his estate [with,

about, for] . -some a. JTf3"<^K,^5j?^r^

Quarrel (quadrum, a square ) a glazier's

diamond ^{tT ^r^TJlRT fcrr, Pf^^r/.

Quarry (do.) T![\^ /, T^\^ f.

Quart (quartus, quarta, fourth) the fourth

part of a gallon ^f^TI^^'T ^F^^T «FFIc^F-

^ ^l^ w.—Quartan ^[iTi\ f^^^F Vff^F

^rm^^ (fever).

Quarter (do. ) a fourth part xffSfF i^^^f-q"(Jf

^^^f5T; fourth part ofa hundred weight

3TfF%^ ^^ Hf^F q% ^F^F m pi; one

limb of a quadruped q5Jxf|- ffjjl^r /: the

hind q. ; term of study in a seminary,

college, &c. ;properly a fourth part of

the year ^\^^^J f^^; a cardinal

point RJTir/; a region IF^5T; division

of a town qr^F, RC^^F, ^5 /; place of

lodging f^"?FS" 71, ^^lf; place of lodg-

ing for soldiers or officersrJiFqr^F''=F fl^CFT

?i ; merciful treatment shown to an ene-

my ^m^\^ n, m^^^ w, ^mf; q. of

a cake, certain fruits, &c. ^<T^r ;—ofa

rupee qT^^r/j—of a q. less tfPS^;—of a

q. more ^^F; from all quarters ^W^^^ •

to ask q. ^F^SIF^, ^F^^^ iTFq^F, ?ffF ^^^TPJ • close q. ^F|J5"^ n

; give or show

quarters to ^^^ fF^^pTôt.— t?. ^^FFT ^|T

^.j separate into parts, regions, or com-

partments ^\Z^\ ^. ; furnish with shelter

QUARTZ 498 QUICK

or entertainmeat f^'^F^^ J?oT (sol-

diers) [out].— z. R-?T^r^ ^rrcq-, ^^m.-DECK [that part of the deck of a ship

which, extends from stern to the main-

mast]. -LY a. pcfirrfr, ^Rifrfr, tmr^^.—ad. ^m ^r^ irfC'^t^r.—n. cTr tR^f?^<TRr Uimp: J^cT^ n. -master, offi-

cer who regulates the quarters and pro-

visions of soldiers R^rff^f.

—

Quarto

Quartz Ger. ^[^Jjcrfr^ jjR /•

Quash v. {quassare, to shake) crush f^^-

^% 2^^,- subdue ^\^^, OTotj extin-

guish suddenly and entirely qi<jfr ^ff-

Quaver i;. Gê/-. shake ^qq •, shake the

voice w,^ ^07 (iipzrfcf Rj^r m^ ^\^T^'^^\^)

—n. ^ fqFTCr/.

Quay F. mz, q^.

Queen*, consort of a king rfSfqr^ /, ^fSf-

^\^\f, l\^\ f; a woman who is the

sovereign of a kingdom T.\^\ f, Tfft/;

sovereign of a swarm of bees ri'Wr5Jr^f

TpTr/; Chess. ^CfT, ^^\^', q. dowager

imm r^^f r ^pTr/; q. mother imm^\f; Queen's evidence [the accomplice in acrime who is admitted for the crownagainst his accomplices]

; queen's metal,[an alloy imitating silver, composed ofume parts of tin and one part each oflead, antimony, and bismuth]

.

Queer a. Ger. p^^ cT^^^rt^, ^^^^.

Quell* v. crush jff^^. ^^•, quiet ^fcT

Quench*?;, extinguish f^^Tîorj—as a lamp^r^^^, \km^', allay ^^^^^ ^\^ ^,mm^, ^m^ (thirst) [with, by].

Querulous a. {queri, to complain) fq^-

r^fRF (tone)

Query {qucerere, ask) Tj^^f^ ^m^.—v.

^^ r^Rot -^. -m^^ [about, on].—Quest ^\^^ ^m^\; request fq^fcT /.

-ION, inquiry ff^Rq^^/, ^f^; dispute

^[?, m^^. n ; debate ^r^ffff^ ; formal

investigation =ti^r /, ^^\^', query

^^l subject of investigation cTfTr^f^rNr

TrS"/ -^rr ^Zm;point in q. lRJc[ffq"?T

;

out of the q. ^fIt, ^^^q", ^W^, ^m-?T^; past q. IcTCIcT, l'^:#^q-; to call in

q- ^^XR -K^cf qot.— t'. gôj^ R^Fôt;

^^cTFqF^ T^^^TO ^. (a witness) ; doubt

of -=q-F ^^^ -f^^cT q"0F -^l^ [about, on].

—i. If^ ^. -^Fc^^T; 5F^ ^f^ m^ ^.

-able a. ^'^F qfoJIffliTF, ^P^^^, Êl'^JI^^.

Quibble v. i. W. evade the point in ques-

tion by artifice, play upon words, cavil-

ing, or any conceit ^TF^'l^fjr ^f3"^

STF^^? ^^ [about].—«. ^F^qriJF, ^\h

Quick* a. alive f^FcFF, R^cF; brisk ^^^,^rqS"; swift 5F5ffF=^F, Jifra"; q. with

child Â^T^ [at, in] .—ad. 5F^?, SF^^F"

^, ^^^X•, ^^^\^, cf?:^.—n. the partof the body which is sensitive to pain(SFog-fST /, fjf n; that which causes

keen feeling ^^\^ ITHH^F; to the q.

r5F°?"FfF; to be touched to the q.

^^qof; to touch to the q., lit. fig.

{^^Z\i\ oTFiTot, #^07. .EN V. rîtcT ^.

;

incite ^^^f^cT ^. ; hasten mi:\ ^.j

-lime ^^?i;?f. -ly aci SFc??-, ^f?R, =SFqar[tRj

5J^r; going q. iSff^^F^F. -ness SF^^f

/. '^î\f; ^craTFc /, =sr^r#/, ra-cFFfF/;

|"^rfF/; pungency of taste cff^cIF/,

Hf'IJq'^F. -SAND ^qFFF^ J^V; ^^'^f,

QUIET 499 RABBI

^^ f- -SET a. living plant set to

grow c^r^qf^r frqr, fR,^cîf, rst, ^.-SIGHTED a. arc?iT -^^R^rS". -silver

^rrr, ^q^/. -witted a. ^frsr -^^-

Quiet a. {quietus) being in a state of

rest f^2Tr, pT^?y ; free from alarm ^^^5^,

f^^'-T; gentle Jlff^, m^^, H^75"-

fl^ ; without agitation l^^^ ^fcT, f^?fcT,

pacify ^JTWot, îfcT ^. (pain, grief)

[by, with] . -ISM f^fT^rff^T /; the sys-

tem of the quietists, who maintained

that religion consists in an internal rest

or repose of the mind, employed in

contemplating God, and submitting

to his will ?Lrrrcr -pTfrTTJTm. -1ST ^frf-

JTf/Tr. -LY ad. f^^rr, f^^sr, ^^, ^m;

-UDE, See Quiet n.

Quill Oer. ^g" w, qr n;—of a porcupine

^r^J^f^" 71, ^J^r^J ^r3T ,—of weavers

î-tt /')—as used for writing f^Ri'oq"!'^

q^ n, 'jri^T q^' w ; a pen ^l^^\ /; to

carry a good q. ^R(?5" F^|%>iT. -driver

Quillet W. 5]55'%q" n.

Quilt {culcita, a bed) ^5ff"y, ^ycf j—of

patch work nr^ff./'.—y. ^ ij^^, ^ iT^=I

Quince F. Bengal q. ^pEo5" n; q. seed

mn^ 'k^m, ^^\^.

Quinine J^. ^ ^^^ ^\€, ' OT^R' "•

Quinsy (contrd. fr. squinancy) inflamma-

tion of the throat JTc^f?^; malignant

q. A^s^\^j f, Eirêi

Quintessence {quinta, essentia, fifth es-

sence) grr, qîi^pr, ^TTir^rrc w, *ff.

Quintuple {quintus, fifth) qf^cfcfj: q^njiiT.

—y. Tf^q^T ^., qf^t^r 51^.

Quire {quatiwr, four) a collection of

paper containing twenty-four sheets

each having a single fold ST^cTF.

Quirk Oer. a quibble 3?r^'^fJr, ^fel?

2^1, %^^^^^\ c^yq^y] flight of fancy

5^^r, ^?q^^ cRi, ?y?T/.

Quit t;. jP. acquit #?% ^f^^TTT ^. ; con-

duct ^\^^• discharge, as an obligation

or dutyVt^F, ^=rf=¥ ^. ; to forsake ^\l^j

'^^m, ^l|or ; carry through ^*5r, ^'^^\

m ôf ; to q. cost "qRôT, MTqif ^. ""ôt

;

to q. scores iqRT'FfJ ^., ^^f ^^T m.—a.

^rîST, ^^=?E", 3rq^fr5^ ; to be quits

^•cTnl" m, -^r ^r^fr iw\ [of, from].

Quite ad. F. entirely ilfS", BprCf ; con-

siderably ^rr^ : q. young.

Quiver F. case for arrows lTrcFr,.5^rr.

—

v.

î^^^^, ^Z^^^, K^^ ;—through cold,

&c. mm, f^^°t,55f^^.Quorum (L.) such a number of members

as is competent to transact business

Quota {quot, how many) ?qqr /, ^\Z^\ f,

Quote t\ (do.) cite, as a passage^from an

author J^:qT if^T^^l^ ^F^^T ^^ -^^1

Tc^^^ ^F'lr^'^, ^^^^^ ^-;

<^<''"' "^°^^^

the current price of -^\ m^ m^^[from].—Quotation ^T^cF^cq w,^q'q"r^;

mark of q. ^^^^ V^'K n ; ^5FF^M"(^,

qj/.

Quoth* q. I ^\F!m;q- lê ^f5!c^r.

Quotient (See Quota) Vfra, ITI^F^F^.

ERabbi Hei>. IF^.

RABBIT 500 RAGE

Rabbit D. ^m.Rabble D. ^^^^^^ n, m^TW^^ n.

Rabid a. (rabidus, fr. rabies, rage) f^^J^

%3-r (dog) ; ni^fsr^?Tr ji'^r^r.

Race F. descendants of a common an-

cestor ^5]- ; family, tribe, people, or na-

tion believed or presumed to belong to

the same stock jfraT n, ITT'T n, ô5" n, Sffrf

/; founder ofa r. If^^; company SfJIff,

ôrr, H^^ff; smack gzf, ^9", gTcf,

cTsfrf /; disposition îTf^, TfOT ; root

^^f /> ^fST w, ^«g" n: r. of ginger.

—

Racy «. ?:f^^ ^?:g-, Ji%^n:, ^fr?K(wine, language).

Race* course Jlf^ /, ijJTqf n;process q5"cr

/, q^rf^T ; rapid course ^rETiTf^/, ^'m

f> ^1^ /; contest of speed ':Tr^cr?ir^r

ijc, ^^cT/j rapid current of water lT?r?,

^rq-.—y. i. ^\^^ fr:? jTrôf. 5i3f#r^rfr

^W\ [with, for, along].

—

i. trf^ffot.

-COURSE H[i^crq-[^|r STRTrX^f?/, ^Fî^V--GINGER fsq-f^r §?/. -HORSE TrjffrTTr

Cr^T.—Racer ^[^"JTRr; ^4^R '^f^'^r.

Rack* wooden frame for hay W>%\^ f;engine of torture qTcT=Tr4^ n ; extreme

pain ^f^>?-^r/, 3TrcT=fr/j distaff^^<fr/;quick amble (q^RJTffr) E\^^ "^J^ f; to

put to the r. m^^\ ^.—u. i. ^f^^ xfj^f^

^[^^.—t. Stretch 5ifrjaf^ cTPPT; 3Tfcf=rr-

^f^ Tiisrot; fq^-q-, ?]Tcr=rr ^^J exhaust

tfr^ ^m,t5fK^.; to r. one's brains

Wil^^^ m. [with].

Racket {rete, net) ij^y^^rr, SRefrS", ^cT^-

cPS'IZ';[a broad wooden shoe for a horse,

to enable him to step on marshy orsoft ground] ; bat used at tennis (T^

Radiate v. i. {radius,riiy) issue and proceed

in direct lines from a point or surface,

as heat or light fel^f^ % -mi^m^^ ;

issue in rays, as light f^r^^g^r^f

^^, m^ qôf . shine jf^?jof.-_^. Ig-f

m^ qr^^ -^rôt [from].—a. f^^t^r^r,

[^?:*ÎT5T.—Radiance JT^qr /, ^'fi'^ /,_:

Radiant a. =Enj^tr^, ^sfpTq", ^-f^JfiTR

[with] .—Radiation f^?:(irf^ fÊfoj w,

Rrrqm'^r n ferqr^q qz m^ «.—Radius L. Geom. o^\^\^ n, r%srr/;

Radish {radix, root) J^f".

Radical a. (do.) gsrr^r ; ^Rifr^r, JTaTrrr

;

iToT^r, ^r^r^r (word).—w. iToi5'^5^f%fr

5^r^^ n ; one who advocates a radical

reform ^STrqi^^T ^'^TROT^ ^m]X\.

Raffle v. i. F. ^[^cT ^[ôt, ^r^cT ^{\ô^\-

^rsr q:f^ jrôt [for] .—n. cr^ ir^Rfr

Raft D. a float made by fastening pieces

of timber together Û^^ cR /. -er

qmr.

Rag( Gr. rhakos) a piece of cloth torn off

r'^'=ir f) JP^- mean or tattered attire

\^'^^\f vh f%^^r irr^r ^# n pi-, s.

fragment ^^?r, f%'?l?r/- -ged a. q^f

rugged ?I^^¥|cf, 3"(^^^r^r; [r.-school,

a free school for poor children, wherethey are taught and in part fed]; r.

garment ^|of -sf^r m^ n.—Ragamuf-

fin JTK;??[rrcr, ^^n^ %-^.

Rage {rabere, to rave) violent anger

accompanied with furious words, ges-

tures, or agitation ^cTPT^ SRT^, ^^q,cT^ ; extreme violence ^^, STR, cT3T5!3T

eager passioî %3- n, j^^ n, ^j^.

—

v.

srarqrsy^ srsr^j^cTiqof ; ^=T^ -^^T -fjm

3T?r?T »Tf?oT -^. [with, for].

RAID 501 RAM

Raid* (fru/, ff^/.

Rail Oer. JTTR-/, ^53T; ^TfnnrfNTr VC^nV

Ôc^ ^mf, ^\^^ f—v. ^^ ^. -^^-

fôj -qfeJO]- [in]. -iNQ j;?<JT w, ^53T.

-ROAD, -WAY m^t\ ^^crr -H^/, *^^%'/.

-CAR c^ft^ff ^?^^^#r ^fr/, ^\^

Rail u. i. F. use insolent and reproachful

language R^-oj, TJilsJTr^^, ^f^ ^f^^t, ^-

^^^'^ [at, against], -ing 3?«TJTFn"^

Rail* a woman^s upper garment ^^F^F

Raillery, See under Rally.

Raiment F. m^ n, m^^ n, \m^ n;

food and r. 3T^f5^ n.

Rain*, water falling in drops from the

atmosphere TPS^^, ^^'^ \r. during sun-

shine ^r^^r ^r3J^ ;pelting r. ^ZW'^Vm

qr^rg"; soaking r. fiTSiqr^:^; brisk and

passing r. fj^^^fît /; heavy r. ^^^SS-

îfpr /; r. which brings blight upon the

crops fpT^ w, the rains qf^^l^, ^3r-

^?;rS"; to r. cats and dogs J^ST^^r^T Tp

qr^% ffS" ^. ; to r. spittingly fq^rfôfr

[down, on, upon] . -bow ^^ -i^^^^^^^ n.

-GAUGE qrs:^ ^5f03Tr^ -q^=JTJTrq^m n.

-WATER qr^5ETr^ ^fTF n, ^^^^ n.—

Rainy a. qR^T^F, q^Î^F, ?T^F^F.

Raise* v. cause to rise ZE^^J, 3"^ôf j ex-

alt 3f tt ^., qriW, ^rqTrf€"F ^., ^^ 'TarF-

f^ ^Hq'^ : to r. to office ; intensify ^-

Srq^, îrq^ (the voice) ;— the price

f%iFcT qis^ ;give life to p^rq^T 5., ^'jqot

(Acts xxvi. 8); set up TlTF ?R., 3-JTFôt;

awaken 3TFIFF -SFF'T^ ^. ; incite to tumult

tm ^-^qot, ^ ^Fê" %cTI^^; origi-

nate ^Sqot, T^qof, F^qof (reports); col-

lect 3FJTF ^., l'^S5"|'qo7 (money, troops,

&c.);grow pT^ôt^ s-jqq- ^. (wheat)

;

procure to be bred cTF^TF qisTq^ (oxen,

sheep); up TÎ'T ^. (Deut. xviii. 18)

;

utter qicô]-^ q^"^; to r. a cry ^TF^FoSt

^11^ -Z\m^ ;cause to rise, as by the

eflfect of leaven q^qôrj- (bread) ; Laiv,

create or constitute mi^ : to r. a use;

to r. a siege q^T S'J^^ ;to r. a blockade

Raisin i^. q?"F% nq^J^F^ ^.

Rake* an instrument for collecting hay,

or for breaking and smoothing the earth

?F?TF^ n, ^\^\.—Ger. HF5T, ^^T^^F, U^^F^T,

— t;. ^-fcTFSqr^ mSTF ^.; -q^ t\^^ FF^^

-f^r^ JEFF^T ^.; scrape together^^JFFS-F ^. ; ransack53"FOT ;

pass overwith

violence or rapidity ÎXl^ '^^l^ ^\Bl^

-^\^\^ 5not ; up t^^cTqrq^ ^r^mm—i.^^^; ^cffFcT 5TFot; lead a dissolute,

debauched life T^F^^"^ -^f'f«r -QF^r^Tfr

^., ?5q%=FFcr Sf-q q-[?5^^ [up, together,

in]7—Rakish a. ^F^'Fj'^^^F, ^T^^F.

Rally v. F. ^F^^F ^TF^FîTFr ^., ^F^F ^Fq-

^ ; reunite ;q^'- riTarqot, ^FJT^fsFqq ^;.

[round, from]î. ^F^H^Fq^ ^F^f, f^'

r^^rqrqT q^t : [^^5?% ^^^'

Rally 7;. i. (See Rail) STIFT^^ft -^^\^ ^.

—Raillery iT^ft /, 3TT?F^.

Ram* male sheep HJF, ^T^^qiF ; ^s^roTt. m-

^jf^ /; engine for battering walls fi\^^

^(^ \^\^ ^ n.—V. drive with

violence 5F^^ ^m, €f?'% 5t^^;

fill by driving 3T^ ITôt ;—hard ^rj"^-

qot [down, in] . -mer SF^=T iT^'^f^F ; in-

strument for driving down iTfnn, ^^

}

ramrod JTsF. -ish, -my a. ^^^^\^\l^\;

rank JTr^F^^'^r ;strong scented Z^^'^^^^

-ROD ^f^^F -m%^F T^.

RAMBLE 502 RANT

Ramble v. i. Ger. wander f^S" fcT^^ f^^%

^"^5 fl"^^ ;grow without constraint %\-

^\^^^'^T>\z mi^ ; in speech =Err^rot, ?:r-

q-ot [about].—w.'qRrqTJ^r,^?"?^/, P^fR.

Ramify v. (ramusfhranch, facers , to make)

—Ramification qTr^Tf ^J^ n ^M\ f,

Rampancy* m^, 3:cr.

—

Rampant a. ^\^-

Wr, JircT^^rr, irr^r^r, JTjfr^r^rcf; to

get r. m^^j 3"clot , a^qROTof.

Rampart F. Tf-eT^r^r WcT /, cTJ, 3TRfrr

;

—of a city ^[rC^'^'gT

.

Rancid a. [rancidus, to be rancid) T^^ZJ

^f^J" (oil, butter), -ity ^^Sqi^Tr,

Ejilljqayf.

—

Rancor, deepest malignity or

spite "^l^f, K\^^ n, ^\î^. -ous a.

Random* a. RiTr^t^^^r, if^^cT, iqi^crr,

^v^Rfr^ ; at r. *={rTr^r^=r, ra^cT ^^?^r

Range «?. F. set in a row STf^R 5^'T":

dispose in a classified order ^^ -ITcT o^f-

^^ ]pass over qf?: -ôfrî" ^r^ : teach

him to r. the ditch ;pass in a direction

parellel to or near ^f^^ [%^r ^S"-? SlF^:

to r. the coast.

—

i. i%^^, fcôt; have

range Z^\ -Tfn ^B^ : the shot ranges

four miles ; S^f^R -?:iTI^ qxEf cT ^^^, JfcT

-5CiTF c^r^FT : the front of a house ranges

with the street ; -^m ^%^ -^F^R ^Tiq-

:

to r. along the coast [about^ over].

—

n.

^\^f, ^^Kf, mf, ^K /' a r. of

buildings; ^^f, q\T[^f, Â, fH^^l ;step

of a ladder ^\Ê\•, extended cooking

apparatus of cast iron set in brick

work, and containing pots^ oven, &c.

qrîq^^qqp^ /; reach qffr^/, arr^r^^r,-

horizontal distance to which a shot or

other projectile is carried Z^l^ qe5T,

mTl'f region of country in which cattle

may wander and pasture ^'^^\, JIC ^C'

•^f^f 3f[TTr/, ^T^ n ; that which may be

ranged over rfl^TT, ff?"r?^P-TR'^.

—

Ranger

[qR^'^m, terfr, RK»îT^; keeper of a

forest ^^fr, ^^"îl^^^; one of a body

of mounted troops î^^f?:.

—

Rank, line

^\^J, ^"{Kf, rrr/, m/; lineôf

soldiers T^qr^Tf^Cr ?:ra/, i^; grade ^^^lf,

qR^r,/^ ?^^ ;permanent social class fJT,

T'T, R^^y*: the lowest ranks of men •

high degree iTr^f q^^T/. ^^^ff : a man of

rank ; degree of dignity ^^^JTRF^F q^'^T

f.—v. rR ^r^^ ; îi -ff?c ?^FfOf ; o^^lz(^

^m, IcTR sq^r.—i. ^^\^ t\^^ -^m;

q^fF-^rsFF ^^q; 3-^ ^^sricT iTf^dt -3?f-

Rank* a. luxuriant in growth S^q^F^Jir^,

J?F3F^^r; violent i^Ffr, 5I^r, qrF^FS"^F;

very rich and fertile iFFn^r, ^''ff^

(land); rancid Î^TfTj î^ ',strong

scented m^Z, ^^Z ; excessive ^F%5T^,

q^FT", SR^^, 5Fo5T^.

—

Rankle v. i. ^ôf^

Ransack v. Icel. search thoroughly ^J3T-

55"5t, TFFôt, J"^^^ ;plunder ^2:07.

Ransom F. release from captivity, bond-

age, or the possession of an enemy

fJ^r /, 5?FF f, -S^\T^ i^m^\^ ;money

paid for the redemption of a prisoner,

or for goods captured by an enemy

?3'3", ^^^\ f [from, for] .

—

v. ?^3" "ST^R

^F^F*^^, -^r ^^ \^ [for, with]

.

Rant Qer. 5¥g? /, ^l^Z f, 32T^ ^W\ n.

— V. ^3"^^ %. [about].

RAP 503 RATHER

Rap* v. knock 5f^, qr^Srqrôj . snatch

away gTcTR[^q, ^q^^, X^\Z^ \affect

with rapture ^•^^ -cl^f^ ^. ; out, utter

with sudden violence ?R3Î^, ^^Î^

to r. on the door.

Rapacious a. {rafere, to snatch away)

^3T^, CrcrioS" ; accustomed to seize for

food rir^^, 1^^ (tiger).

—

Rapacity

Rape {rapa)—the seed ^r^^f*/.

Rape* robbery ^xp\ n, 3{qg"^(T n, PJZ'oj- n;

violence done upon a woman g^HT^îfCT,

^^m^r ^Crîfi'I ;[fruit plucked from

the cluster; the refuse of raisins used

in making wine].

Rapid a. (do.) very swift Sfc^?", ÊT, =^^3"

(stream) ; advancing with haste ^f^^

^rST'TRr; of r. growth Z^l^'S^.—n. the

part of a river where the current moves

with more celerity than is common ^l^J".

-iTY ^^t\j\ ^^rr /; ^^^^f ^[^f, ff^/.-LY ad. l^^^ ^^^K•

Rapine* ^\^Z f, Hf^^TITi^^"/; violence

Rapture*, state of being rapt, or car-

ried away from one's self by agreeable

excitement 3Tcqr4?", ^??K, ^^R5T[with].

—

Rapturous a. ajc^TR^rir, ^^-

Rara Avis (L.) rare bird ; something sel-

dom met with 3"^^f^ ^^ n.

Rare a. (rarus) thin f^^cS", ircraS" (atmos-

phere) ; thinly scattered^?;or^,^T^,r^

-

^?:c^?yr; unusual argr^Kf^, ^'a'pTr'^

(event) ; seldom met with ^^^, 3fgf

.

^^JaS (thing) ; unusually excellent

^TtJ^fS", ^^f^fSr (work). -LY ad. f^J^^

rr^rT.—Rakefy v. mâS -moS ^.—Ra-

rity r^?^qqr, ^[^^ n ; ^\âS^^\^ ^-

^^mf, mmm-, arq^lt/; thing valued

for its scarcity ^^[aS -^T^J^ ^^^f'—Rare-

faction qfcTSET ^|ot n -^. 7i, 5:?r^0T 71.

Rareshow ?:^^K;Efr \^m^ ^\^\^^^\'

Rascal* ^r^f, ^^r, 515, W^\%X', [a lean

beast, esp. a lean deer], -ity ?r%fiift

/. -LY a. TOît", ^rVinft^.

Rase v. {radere, to scrape) erase ^fôf,

TX ^.; overthrow jff;^^, "^m ^.; raze

Rash a. D. hasty cTcffqoJr, ^f^^ff ; utter-

ed or undertaken with too muchhaste or too little reflection ?i^ ^^^'

cir^r, ^fq^Rl^r (words, measures).

-LY ad. 3"c!RS'['h[, 3?|1^FF^. -NESS 3TR[-

^R, 3-cT[q3T|07f._n. F. q^SSr, CflF, 2"5".

Rasp B. {^m\J.—v. \^^^ [off].

Rat* "S^R • round and tapering mass of

hair, or similar material, used by ladies

to give fulness to their natural hair

jfqr^^ n, \m\f, ^na* m,f, n, fo; ona

who deserts his party ^^QST^JTr^F; to

smell a r. m^ \^^ ^^^ '^°T.

Ratan Malay. q"cf, q^; walking-stick

made of ratan ^^'î\ f, T5'^\ /•

Rate v. Sw. ?^5^qot, ^^^qff qJCT

[for].

Rate (rata) fixed allowance ^^^ f, ^f/, ifrcT[3r/j price 2rr, irrq, ^r'^/; tax

qfr /; standard tr^Jf, ^T^R «, ^R ^ ;

at the r. of ^^MJ -xqT flRR ; a book of

rates f=Tr<q^pqr.—i'. ^r -irrq Zm^-, esti-

mate ^f^TO]-^ ijojo]- [at].

—

Ratify v. ^^T^

Rather* aJ. preferably TtT^T, ^< (Job

yii, 15); somewhat HHoT, ^(fr€I ; to

RATIO 504 RAW

the contrary of what is just before

proposed or said ^'^^f (Mark v. 26)

;

more correctly speaking^ -J^^ STJ^

3T?rcTr : this is an art which does mendnature, change it r.

Ratio (L.) JTR n, qdim^ n, ^^\^ n.

—Ration %r, \^^\, ^ff^, ^\^\^ f,

'n^T'l' ih ^Tff.— Rational a. relating

to reason ^f^ -clIjH^'^r,' having reason

^f^T^^'T, cT^r^; agreeable to reason

^jr%^, jFrFf^r, ^^^ (conduct, man).

-1ST, one who proceeds in his disquisi-

tions and practice wholly upon reason

^Ff^^^rff; one who relies on his reason

as the sole or the supreme autho-

rity in matters of religion, and

rejects supernatural guidance and

aid fRT^r^^fFfr, f^''5rr^5i^rfr, ^qr^k;

[a disbeliever in the supernatural origin

of the Christian religion] . -ism ^^^\^;

f^cr^rfrR"/, ffir /; reasonableness ^\^

f, ^3"i%^q^r. -LY ad. ^te'S, 5fr^, ^-

srrf.— Ratiocination ^^^\^ -cT% ^fS"^

n.—Rationale, a detail with reason 3"^!-

qi%/.

Ratsbane {rat & hane) t^K mim\^

Rattle v. i. D. make a sharp noise rapidly

repeated ^^<^^q", JT^^ôt, '?^^^'^ ;—

as a dry pod, &c. ^STôS" ?^3'?^^ ^\^^•,

speak eagerly and noisily ^^^f^"? -^•S-

V[^ -^ôT^ tr^*^;—as the throat m-

^r^rfquf ; scold qjîT^Rot, qR??r^fr ^^^

^^\^; ^Z^^ /, ^^^^ f; pi m^x f;instrument with which a rattling soundis made ^SJâTf; jabberer ^JÎfr,

Ef'n^qqzry. -SNAKE tr^ -^k^x \^'m\

Ravage v. {rapere, to ravish) J^fRnjg" ^.^

Rave v. i. (rabere) wander in mind or in in-

tellect qf^Tôf, =^55"otj talk irrationally

xf\^WJJ^ ^âSo\• be furious, as a mad

man xT^cTrôT, ^f^Tf^r^^f Cr°T;—as in

fever ^rôET^j ^¥^^ €.; rush like a mad

man Ej"^?:^!, ^f^^f ; on, upon, of -^ ^3"

[about]

.

Ravel v. D. untwist 3"^3T^, ^\a^ W>\Z^

;

entangle rfcrRcT ^.

—

i. 3"^nât, 3"^^.

Raven* ST^^r^ST ; rapine ^Zl^^f, KR^"/;

food obtained by violence Sf^fR "^^TR

ri?55R^^ 3T5r n.—v. i. ^^^l^^, T^m\^^,

W^\^^.--t. obtain by violence 5r^?Rq"at,

S/f^r^'f ^^ ; devour Avith great eagerness

mm -mm ^m- -ous a. ^^m, ^m-

^m\, ^r^T^î^T e"^^^r- -ness iir^T^f^r/,

Ravine F. deep and narrow hollow, usu-

ally worn by a stream or torrent of water

-ir^r, ^ff foS", HTEjory; a mountain cleft

Ravish v. {rapere) seize and carry awayby

violence i:?:or, CCq ^., ôT^R^, mm'^;transport BTf^ ^Tr^HTKcl ^F.,^K 'ETtl?f ^.

;

have carnal knowledge of, as a woman,

by force, and against her consent

^îrr^r ^^r^'ifR ^.. Kzmin ^. [with].

-ment C^tjp n, ^m^\^Sl n, Ifn^^ n —of the senses r^xTCT'T n, ^HlKl'H n

;

im^ ^^ ^^^ n, Kzmm.Raw* a. not cooked ^Wf, rCT^T, ^'^

',

inexperienced ^^f, ^Ro5"f, ê5"3" (sol-

dier); immature ^^\ (counsel); not

spun ^^r (silk) ; not mixed RH, R^T^,

^^r^ (spirits); not tanned =T ^Royp^F,

^^r (hides); deprived of skin ^^f\

RAY 505 READY

^srr^^r, ^f^^^r, =^r5y^3""^^r (sore);

chilly ÎX, ^^fr^r, KTc^^r^r (air);

raw from a bum, &c. i^\ -H\^ l^m^^\.

—n. '^\0s^z^^\ ^\^. -NESS gjwrr,

fc^^q'TT; ^€\f, r^S7/; liasty man-

ner ^\if, ^\^^f, 3"cTrf3-qtirr.

Ray (radius) a single element of liglit or

heat propagated continuously Rr^T ^

;

pencil of rays ^^^\^ n; vision |"f9"

/; intellectual lightjf^lf^r^.

Raze:, See Rase.—Razor ^^^T; razors of

a boar ^r^^'^Cr^JTr ^FST/p^- -strop

q^^CT n.

Reach* v. extend cTFToj-^ ^^T:^ ;thrust out

m^^^j cîf ^. , hand over WJ^\ 'k^

CrcfRl^r fi^ff^ ; obtain by stretching

forth the hand CfcT c^lf ^^^ Vf -P^ST-

F^j pierce iT?"ot^ st^% ^R^T; stretch

out as far as-q^cTqi^,'Tr^^ : his hands

r. the river ; arrive at fi^^, TT^'T ;^Q-

fore this letter reaches your hand; gain

fiTS^, ^qr^TOT [for, to, after] .— t. qf^^,

qr^°t, ^m, sqot . after, at [iray^r^ng"

l^f^r /; fetch 3T?, q^ ; the r. of the

eye ^Sf^Txff Z^'^ • a strait portion of a

stream or river =f?[^r ^^5" ^TR; the

coast is full of creeks and readies ; be-

yond the r. of the understanding

^r'^rffcT; within r. aTfr^q"fcr?5r, qkCr-

cfc5Tj ^l^^ m^; that is out of one's r.

^55 rq. In expressing the use of r. great

use is made of qfcT : ^r^?;^!^ fff^ ^^-

React v. ^îZ^ -q^: ^.—t. T^Fr -^1%^^

^;. -ION iTlcf^K; Med. depression or

exhaustion of vital .jforce consequent

on over-exertion, or ovcr-stiraula-

tion arf^ ^qr^r ^Î^ /> [Politics.

64 D

backward tendency from revolution,

reform, or progress]

.

Read* v. go over, as characters or words,

and utter aloud, or recite to one's self

inaudibly ff^^, qS'^ ^f.; take in the

sense of, as of language, whether writ-

ten, or printed qp=Pt, ^sf ^fJTSiOT ; com-

prehend JETT^^, offoS'^q'j 5ipr?r : whois't can r. a woman ? discoverby indica-

tion eJ^'îrq^'T -^qfq^^ ^JTSfOJ: in his

face he reads great magnanimity ; to r.

mentally, to one's self iTRfcT qrôff,qn^°T

;

to r. out JTfSin"^ qr^^ ; to r. through

^r?tcT -^^z qqcT qrôt, mm^ ^-—i- ^r-

xfvr; : they r. in the book of the law of

God; be studious qs^, ^fqq^ -q^ qj.

;

learn by reading qÊcT^fcT qr^°f, fp^^^^^, mm^^ îTSIot : I have r. of a

king who put a judge to death for an

iniquitous sentence ; appear in reading

qRcrr=Trr?^,c^rqot, ^m; the passage

reads thus in the early manuscripts.

—

a. [pron. red) q^tqj,ft§rR. -able a. qf^f-

5TRrqr, qj^rq", ^s"; worth reading qr^r-

qrtrqr, qr^?n=^qr ^pq^^r^r. -er qr^-

^rr, qf^^ ; one whose distinctive office

is to read prayers in a church iTr^^RF-

?^, mE^; one who reads lectures on

scientific subjects qfSqj; proof-reader

iTiT qr^FTRr/^r^r.' -ing qr^q t?, q^q

n ; study of books 3T«T?Tq n, iHîm^

;

lecture qrs ;public recital ^Wl n, q^q.

w; version qfj, ^\Z^^ ^\Z\^X n- sus-

pension of r. BR^^qrq'J

false r. B^qr?.

—2^. a. qr^TTITr, qr^cr^T^, 3T>^Wr. -ING,

-ROOM q^q^r^r/,qiJ5ir^r/, T^f^q^^r'/.

Ready* a. prepared at the moment cfqir^

r^ ?^r^ ; willing ?Ttr, ^, cTm^, 3--

^^ (Acts xxi. 13); dexterous q:5r55", ?-

5T, q^rsr, I'^J^ (writer);quick ^ffET, ^

^ (temper); opportune ^J^^, €f^f'

EEADMIT 506 REASON

=^r, îTjfrWTF (weapon); near SlâTxTr,

^Tcf^r, f^^2: (way) ; easy m^r, 3HR[-

^[rff (way) ; on the point of Z''^^ : r.

to go iTiT^f'iT^;—as knowledge, &c. Sff-

^^, m^^fl^ ,—of understanding ^5fr%-

—at an answer ^T^Rsj^R; fco make r. cf-

JTK ^., ^5[#; r. money f[^;? /, ^n^f,

^J\^{f [for, with, at, in].

—

ad. rPTIT,

r%^. -MADE a. cTqT?:,3TRcrr,Kr^. -wit-

TED a. €:3T?:5l^rfr, srf^Î^r.

—

Readily

q-3.—Readiness cf^rfr/. f^^^F/; ^^ff

/, ^qsrrt: /. ^^^r /; willingness ^^J

Readmit v. J^: tof, J=I*. ^\^ ^^ [to]

.

Real a. {res, rei, a thing) actually being

or existing WJ, ^R^m, cTîf (life) j

genuine 3?^^, ^H (wine); not affect-

ed r^^^T?:, 3TfrîT, ?in (dignity) ;

Law, pertaining to things fixed, per-

manent, or immovable, as to lands and

tenements m\^T: • r. property ^^TF^^^^

n;

[r. presence, B. C. Church, the ac-

tual presence of the body and blood of

Christ in the Eucharist, or the conver-

sion of the substance of the bread and

wine into the real body and blood of

Christ] . -iTY m^'^, ^mf^^^û -ize

V. ?3^ ^ • convert from imaginary into

actual ^^r^T -o^"^?:!^??! ^\^^ ;accom-

plish T^t\^ -m^m ¥ot (a project)

;

impress upon the mind as actual ÛHr^f^'T': make ono^s own in expe-

rience 3?rîT^twfcT -3TrîTRq"^fcr î^ -3?r-

^^r m. : r. all its fine scenes ; convert

into real property ifr^ l^m^ ^^ ^.,

^^ ^-j l^^, m^^; gain RSTôt;—as

monies, profits 3"^T^ -Wc^T ^F., ^^^^;

to be realizscl T^T Cl^ -X\^.—^"-^^F

^m ^^. -LY ad. m\, mm^^^—

Realization ^^cf OTPTot n, ^m^ n^

m^^ n ; r. of an object ai^F^fC/.

Realm {regalis, royal) T.\^7\ n;

province

Ream B. W\^\^ C[^ 5^> jil, ''X\W n.

Reanimate v. \%W^ :^f^ 3TF^^, F^^^ F^-

^cT ^.j ^\^ qTcôt.—ReANIMATION ^#f-^^ n, ^4f^^ n.

Reap* v. cut with a sickle, as grain IJI^

^F^'i", '^W(\ %.\ receive as a reward

lffn°t, qrf°t, %^ ^W\ ;clear of a crop

by reaping ^cFI^F ^F^'^ ^. (a field)

[from, with] i. îq^TF ^. -ek ^R"TT^F,

%w\\ ^vw\. -iNG-nooK i:5jr, ^r^tF /.

Reak jP. back part ^\^^\ ^\\f, qf^JT

JTR;—of an army RUF^/; iu the r.

n&JFff^ ; to cast in the r. T{\h Hf^got.

-GUAED fq^fl'f^F ZX^lf. -WAED JTFêJT

iTFi, S^2:; rÊJrfF=fF ^m f-

Rear* v. bring up, as young oTg'RF'^r

JTrJF ^., ^\Z\m ;educate f^îr Rl^f^^

[up].

Reason {ratio, fr. rm, to reckon) a thought

or a consideration, as bearing on a

determination or an opinion C§", ^f^^n ; efiicient cause of actual occurrences

or phenomena ^FT'T w;proof ^K^T n,

v\Wl n ; excuse pFfJTTT w, ^FÛT ; the

faculty or capacity of the human mind

by which it is distinguished from the

inferior animals ^\^ /, rT^frR" /;justice ?:RcF'Tqr, 3'^>JTF, -^FFq" ;

propriety

^fiq^cFr /, ^m^\f, ^'frir/; the truths

and laws by which the universe is

supposed to be constructed and go-

verned %%/, grS" =^^['^''2F[% %^F%'^^^ fl; by r. of -=S3TF 5^; in r, ^q-f-

i[H', without r. ?:^^F?'^, ?F^^, H^F^Fôj

[of, for, in].—V. i. cl^ m.; debate m^-

REBEL' 507 RECEIVE

(%fR" ^. ;with îTfcT ^., ^Îfff^ ^f^^

^., fr^'^r?" ^m. — t. m^w: ^.,

fRTf^rJ ^. ; ^JT^cT ^. [on, upon, about,

against, witli] . -able a. cTIi^PtF ^^\^

man is a r. being;governed by reason

ff^rrr^R, R^KR =î^^Kr, f^^rrr,-

within due limits 'k^l^, ^^]T\^\;just

^F^rfr, n^ [in]. -ABLY a. ^]^^\^\^l^,

-ING cf^ ^^q n, cT*[^cT^; course of

argument cT^t^.

Rebel {helium, war) ^3"fr^r, ^r^TSTrCt.

—

O" ^^§r^, ti'ff^5^r.

—

V. i. take up arms

traitorously against the state or go-

vernment ^^ %^ ^.j ^^^Rr^^ zm[against] . -lion, open and avowed re-

nunciation of the authority of the go-

vernment to which one owes allegiance

^ n, eflT, ^^^\ ; open resistance to

lawful authority ^^rtlSTf?", ^-mm ^J-

ot 11. -lious a. #:??fn:, ^JT^^C; ??r^,

Rebound v. i. TSTjot, TfToS^, ^T^TJ^^pt

[from, with].

—

t. JTr^t C2"r^^.—« ^^Zf,

Rebuff n. ^m^ ^Z^ n ; beating back

Jrf^ ffTTf^^î -^JR^w; sudden check

^f?, ?;?q^ n ; refusal m^jn^ piq-(ff, apTf-

^^r /; to give a r. ^^^^ mi^- to

meet with a r. ^\1\^ J^\^.

Rebuke v. (L. and F.) reprove ^r?"? ^.

5T5TFrr ^T ^"^ ; check ^7^07^ cT^qor

;

admonish tfiT^Rcfr^ ?Zr^^ [for, with,

by] .—n. 515?"?^, ^lî^ ; ^f^, ^-^q^T w

;

m^\f, ^R^/, 2^^R^ w [for].

Rebut v. {L. and F.) ^\f^ ^^^ • Law,

(^Kt^) STI^ -xfr^TTT ^^ [with, by] .—%.

Recall v. JTHflTf i^f^R^t [from].—n.

iTR-ft ff^R^ w, J^?:r^3H « [from].

Recant v. {-cantare, to sound) f^^TÔT,

^^5507 (words).—I. cfrc^^rq^r^^t, fT?:crot.

-ATioN 3^2" i'fc;?^ 7i, ^[?5"c!yr ^r^ m^

Recapitulate v. {-caioitulum, chapter)

^^^ fcF^=T ^\m, miW mm.—Recapitulation JTrff^qT ^r^^'Tr^F 1[o5T-

Recede ». i. {-cedere, to go back) THTIT

^, â CJOT ; ^Fl m ;—from a pro-

mise, &c. q^cTot, rFT^ [from] .

—

t. qTcT

3"ot;grant to a former possessor qrC^^TT

Rn=5^W %ot.

—

Recess, a moving back

THT r^l^ w; withdrawing from public

business or notice qf[ ^ôj w, CTfit^^^^

^goj w, ^\^ -xm^[J: ^r^°t w ; seclusion

cr^cTfr^ : in the r. of the jury they are

to consider the evidence ; remission or

suspension of business ^fTr'^r cff^JJ^f/i

?#3r ; niche ^f^F, ^W ;private abode

^lîcT^ra" : this happy place our sweet

r. ; secret or abstruse part JICR^ -JJ3" ^J^

-afll n; the difficulties and o'eccsscs of

science [from], -ion ^\^ KZ^ »; m-

Receive v. {-capere, to take) m, m'^,

^\^K^ J—as'an opinion JTP'T -^ff5" ^. •

—asa custom,tradition, &c.qr3"aT,^r^0T

(Mark vii. 4) ;—as a guest OTF^T -^\-

iîzr ^. (Acts xxviii. 2) ; contain ^?f-

ot ^m^ W (1 Kings viii. 64); suffer ^\-

^07: he can r. no harm ; take, as goods

from a thief, knowing them to be dis-

honestly obtained 5^^ 5^^ =€rf[^r ^F'

^ q^.—RKCEivER VtRF ;îfl^F m^ ^-

'^rrr ; vessel for receiving and containing

gases TTTf^TT'T w.—Receipt "sFT «; capa-

EECENT 508 RECOIL

city V^rr^r ^f^f, m^^v^f-, place of

receiving {^mm ^) V^TF^r ^\m f,

•^r^r(Mattli. ix. 9); acknowledgment of

payment ^\^^ f; that wliicli comes in

*riTr/, 3?riRRr /, STR-R;—of revenue

^fir?r%/. [for].—Recipe -"^m 3Trfrr7%

JTK/.—Receptacle qf'T w, gpT?"!^ n, aff-

^JT; Bot. jcqp^^; r. of food 3T5rr^5T,—of

water Sf??!?!^ [for] .

—

Reception ^'^ n,

^fRcT n.—Receptive a. q'^lTr, ^TFC^,

qr^^^^frFîT—Recipient garr^r, m^^;

Recent a. {recens) ^^r, -TcH, ^Rf. -i^y ad.

Reception, See under Receive.

Reciprocal a. (reciprocus) ^^^^V^\, T^-

^^r^r, ^'fr^q'; alternative CT^RrJJjr

-LY ad. qi:iqj:^ ^^^l^J^.—Recipro-

cate V. qc^q^'?[at *^^; to r. assistance

—Reciprocation aj^c^r^^ f, T^\^^^.

Recite v. {-dtare, to call) Sriôt, QJ^T ^.

:

to r. the words of an orator; narrate

^\m, ^2T^ ^.—Recital ST^q- n, CTJ^

n; ^^ n, ^^^ n; ^^rôrr/j story

^^\f) m^m n.—Recitation ^^^^) ^n^ n ; delivery before an audience

of something prepared before hand, or

of a piece committed to memory 3^5"'^

^^^R" ; alternate r. by two parties, of

the lines of a poem xfTii f.

Reckless* a. PT'^l^^, WKm [of], -ness

m^^ n.

Reckon* v. count JFpf-j ^J^^ j esteem ^\'

=1^, ^^'^j ^^^^ (Luke xxii. 37).—i.

^mK rn^DT -^. . settle r;^^ ^fTpô^; for

-^r fe%^ '^\^^l §ot; on -^ ^xî

5ôt^ jôf; with frtr^q-q-qrfof -cTqWoj-.

-iNG ^R^rsr/, ^m\f, n^^\f; fl"^^,

infliction of deserved punishment ^^W^ n, qrS" ;

you make no r. of duty.

Reclaim v. ^^m, cTrsJTRr -mmK^^ '

it is the intention of Providence in its

various expression of goodness to r.

mankind; tame ^loTor, JTl'^^fcS'^'T" (ani-

mals) ; claim back f^R ^X^ TPl^t -^°t

(land) ; rescue from being wild, desert,

waste, submerged, or the like ^\^^^

[from, by].

Recline v.i. ( -cZmare, to lean )2:^Df^ ^TTj^"^

;

lean to one side or sideways 3ir^f q5°t,

l^m [upon].

Recluse {-claudere, to shut) a person wholives in retirement or seclusion from

intercourse with the world, as a hermit

or monk q-^fcf^^F, fR^TW; one of aclass of religious devotees who live in

single cells, usually attached to monas-teries fis^rfr, HEl^^m lim^ nc^^Rr,

Recognize v. {-cognoscere, to know) affSTf-

07 ; admit with a formal acknowledgment

JTPT -^^ ^. : to r. a consul [by, from]

.

—Recognisance, -zance BTfo^'I^ n, ^\-

aST^f; Law, an obligation of record en-

tered into before some court of record

or magistrate duly authorized, with con-

dition to do some particular act, as to

appear at the same or some other court,

to keep the peace, or pay a debt^"^^-

^, ^j^f^Tprr.

—

Recognition aj[3"?^ w,

^rs-^/; ^^'^ -^^ ^. «•

Recoil v. {-cuius, the posteriors) fall back

Wf KZ^ -m^^ ; shrink x^m ,*—as a

gun %{f^^ fl:îot [from].

EECOLLECT 509 EECTANGLE

Eecollect v.. 3?f3'ây ^JT^q ^^pj ; one^s self

Cr^ 5TCrfr arm. -ion im^ n, lî^f,

^\Em f; Wl^^^ /.—Reminiscence,

Recollect v, J^: JTToZrr -SJJTT ^.

Recommence v. ^\ BJiTiT ^. [by, with].

Recommend v. commend to tlie favorable

notice of another S^'ET^^TTW RT'T^R^

-cflfrF %. ; make acceptable Rf'^ -7^cT

^. ; commit ^R°t, ^fc^ ^. (Acts xiv.

10) ; advice as an action, practice, mea-

sure, remedy, &c. ^^\ -^^^î^^ f^K-3^^ -cTSffrsT HtlFT [to, for] . -ation

f^J^r^^ /, cfrfrq^ /; that which recom-

mends to favor if^r^JC^ -CfT; letter of

r. iT^^/.

Recompense v. (See Compensate) JT^^

?ot, JTfcT^H 5.; pay for ^RT iT^^>%

^^^r ?ot [for].—«. ^^zx=^ n, ^\H%^ n;

^m n • ^[z\ ^^^ ?^ rz, ^^^\^\ /[for].

Reconcile v. {-consiliare, to unite) H<?>r"i>

-^HZ m.j W{^\ m^ (2 Cor. V. 20);

make consistent cTFoST -âS ^^r^'H", ^T^-

Î^cTr m.Jbring to acquiescence, con-

tent, or quiet submission ÊfF^R -^^

*n^r ^. : to r. one's self to afflictions;

settle cTTSTT ^^, 'k'SS: ^^fôf [with, to]

.

—Reconciliation ^T^cT/, ^HT, ^f^;

cTr&T, ^5r, sf^, q:?;^^cTr/[with, to].

Recondite a. {-condere, to bring together)

secret X^^ ij^ (studies) ; secret ^,^r^ (causes of things).

Reconnoiter, -trk v. (See Reooonise) spsR"-

Record v. {recordari, to remember, from

cor, cordis, the heart) \^^ ^^, JTHTfcf

TiSW -?Wpy ^.—«. ir?K"^ ir:;a book of

records JfHX n. -er ^^FT^STT^ ; the chief

judicial officer of some cities ^W^ ^WIV

Recount v. mm^ -cTl^f^^r ^'m [to].

Recourse ^\^f, ^f'^q-, 3?^^=r w; q^

Recover v. {-capere, to take) f^W^ ^' l^-

Sôf ; retrieve ^f5[ot, RS-q^ : to r.

lost time ; restore from sickness, faint-

ness, &c. g^r -f^^Rf ^. ; reach iffC^%

qr^°T : if we r. the forest; Law, gain as

a compensation ^^% IT^^ m^^^from] .— i. m:\ -lîirii ifij^ ^m^^ TcT^-

^ ; ^m^, Pffr^, ^'^TOT ; Laiv, succeed

in a law suit m^ f%^ ; to begin to r.

siT^qr q*^^ c^rf°f, "^r? «ôt. -able a.^:fiTS'^r'Tf^r^r, J^r^q"—Recovery TTiirqr-

Û^fi mm, n ^\J^^ n, m^K [of,

from]

.

Recover v. g^: ^-3^^ ^z^^ ^%^ mm-3Tr=^l5T?or [with].

Recreant a. {-credere, to believe) cowardly

f*r^r, wrrS"; apostate r^f^TRS", Kp^*^,

tor.

Recreate ?y.J^: %^ ^cq- -3j[qo7 ; refresh cTT'

5rr ??., r^^ff^ ?^ [from] ; amuse m tsf-

R"^, ^JT"^^ ^. [with] .

—

Recreation f^-

Recriminate v.z^z\ ^[oT ^^, 3e5Z^r ^fT

5^^^, rr^TT^R 5. [upon, by]

.

Recruit v. {-crescere, to grow) HrWô]-^ fâj"-

^R^ 3?npt ; reinvigorate ^^'' 5Tf^ ^^q-

.

supply with new men, as an army ;/q- \^.

^\i z^^, m^\ m. [with].—f. ^m^^

Rectangle {rectus, right, angulus, angle)

^R^PTTff^ /j ?ril^"ir.—Rectangular a.

EECTIFY 510 REDRESS

Rectify v. {-facere, to make) H\Z ^., W^\-

lÎrefine by repeated distillation W^^-

jrf|-^. [by].

Rectilineal, -ae a. {-linea, line) ^TS" ^Sff-

Rectitude {rectus, rigbt) ^^^q>Tr, 1'^%

^%^r/j law of r. %f^/j path of r. ^-

^^ • to deviate from the path of r. qj-

^^ ^rai" z\m -q^.

Rectoe (do.) a clergyman q^R?^??

.

headmaster of a public school ^laS^\

Rectum (do.) ^m^ m^m'm il^J^r iTR,

Recumbent a!.(-cit5arej to lie down) BTR^F

Hr^^JF, qr^l^'^cf^^r; idle arrsr^tfr; re-

posing T^B\m %cr ^Q^^j -q^Wr, oirt^-

Recuei?.^. {currere,to run) come back qf?:cr

q"of ; come again to mind ajr^ôf, 5'^'^j

^^ CT^ occur at a stated interval ^-

ll^^qr %^r ^^^ -^^ -S'f^ : the fever

will r. to-night ; resort ^[^^ ^^^ -^.

[to], -eence g=[: Er;g-oT w, gR^TîT^ n.

-eent «. 5=f- qornrr; Î'c^r^ qqrn, j^-

Red* a. [Shr. roUta) rTF^^r, 5^F^, ^F^tF;

dusky r. ^\ôS\'^ dark r. 31^ ;deep r.,

flaming r. cFk^fF^Fc^y, ^r^=5^^^, ^F^cT;

r. lead ^^l; r. ocher ^^.f, W/; [r.

tape, tape used in public offices for

tying up documents, &c. ; hence official

formality] .—n . ^\^^\ tn, V^^^. -coat

^^ ^n??TF^F r^FtTFf, rîF^Ff. -den u.

î^^F ^.—^. cFFf^F iv^. -DISH a. cTf|g",

^\mX. -HOT a. cTF^ ^5T^ gTF^^F, ^\^-

^^ ^?y : the iron has become r. o5'F?3"3"

c^F^^TF^ 3IfI". -NESS cFR^q^F, ^m f-

-soEEEL ^\^ /, ^F^F^F iTF^/.

Redeem v. {-emere, to buy) q^cF R"^cF Efofj

recall, as an estate, or to regain, as

mortgaged property, by paying what

may be due by force of the mortgage

^F^fl^, n^F^ d^r^^; receive back

by paying the obligation, as any pro-

missory note, bond, or other evidence

of debt, given by the state, by a com-pany or corporation, or by an indivi-

duai'qg-r'^3:^ ^cF-n-?^r ^'^^ qrcrôt -^\-

^ÔT;ransom from captivity ^^ ^3^^

^F^^*^ ;Theol. rescue and deliver from

the bondage of sin and the penalty of

God's violated law cFF?:°t, ^^T^, "^^K ^.:

Christ has redeemed us from the curse

of the law, being made a curse for us

(Gal. iii. 13) ; compensate ^W^ ^^.

^\Z\ ^^^ 5:^, m^ [from, with] . -EK

4^ \<s^^ m^\^^K\ ; r^^^^F q^cf mi-

ll; cTFroTF^F, ^r^F; the Saviour of the

world, Jesus Cheist îtf^f cFF^^F^F,Wq"^ #^cF, ÎJTT^^F^.—Redemption ^ts"

\^H m^W[ n-, l^^^F qrcF §q n- cFF-

l^n, mi^n, 3-^Fr (Eph. i. 7) ; kz^jf,

Redolent a. {-olere, to emit a smell) 'Û

Redouble v. ^m^^, ^"'^ ^. ; multiply ^f-

Redoubt F. ^FCT#2:, q^^J.

Redoubtable a. F. T^HJ, 5rr, JTcTFqf^?".

Redound v, i. {undare, to rise in waves)

roll back as a flood iTrq c^F^"^; come back

q^cf m, 3"?5-5q-; have effect qr'^'^TFRF ^FJI

ii^f J]^ m -i\^ '^^^, ^^ ^^:

tbe

honor done to the Christian religion

ultimately redounds to God, the author

of it ; be in excess 3?r^ -^[^^^ 0^;

remain over and aboveJ^^ S'^'q [to].

Redeess v. renjedy srqfJf 'cFîqt^r ^. jre-

REDUCE 511 REFER

lieve of any thing unjust or oppressive

^? l°t [by].--«. ?K/[for].

Reduce v. {-ducere, to lead) convert T'^rôT,

^^fcfC m. : to r. a substance to powder

-Cr ^^ m.;—to ashes ^\f^ ^.;—to poverty

Ht^^ ^f^^ -|*?3"f"Jf ; bring under rules

^^r^rc?r -?;r2T?T['ir^f 3?m, ^r^ : to r.

men to tribes ; bring to an inferior

state with respect to size, rank, quan-

tity, value, &c. ^Jfr m., 3-cr^^, OTI^( expenses ; the intensity of heat

)

;

subdue fsT^'^r, ^^s['^ m. ; bring into a

certain order, arrangement, &c. ^^ -JTcT

^ôj: to r. animals to a class ; Arith.

^^ t^ ;separate, as a metal, from other

substances with which it is combined

^g ^f-ôt '^^ ^. ;Surg, restore to its

proper place or condition SiriJxZff Sfffff

-fl^f^'4^(^^ ^^ (a dislocation) : to r.

figure, design, or draught ^CR ^f^^f"

m VR^ -3TcT ^. ; to r. a fortification

RSeTr g^HcT 5. ;to r. to the ranks 5j[-

VSjmt ^. [from, to].— Reducible a.

î^l^^m€m', ^^fcT^ ^^•^qr^nr—Re-

duction ^^r ^'^ n ; W^\^\Z /; ^mi/; q^Rnr ^ôt, &c. [from, to].

Redundant a. (See Redound) 3Tf^, '^^-

^TT ; using more words than are neces-

sary a{|^^ w^v^\ 3-qqriT ^^"^[^rr, arq--

JffSRJ (author) [in].

—

Redundance ajf^-

Redupj.icatk v. "^^ ^.j Gram. 3^^ ^^^., Ft^f^ ^.—Reduplication ^q'J /;

^^ 7j ; word formed by r. JfTcT^^®^.

Re-echo Hfcl^^^R.

Reed* ^cT ;writing r. ^f^ ; arrow made

of a reed^cTRr W. ;pipe qfff, 1^.

Reef D. ^^RF, ^P^TtcI^r l^;?^.*—of a sail

Reek* ff^F/, ^'C.—f. «. ^FF -fT fWF-q'ot [with].

—

Reeky a. ^Xm\^ '^^^^.

Reel* a frame turning on an axis and on

which yarn, thread, &c., are wound

[about].—f. xf^^^^ ^^foSq- [around].

-YARN Rc^Rr ^Tf.

Reenfobce, -inforce v. J;JT^ QF^f^'^, ôT-

-'^Z\'^ 1c=y^cfi^r ÎT^ ^. [by, with].

-MENT JpfT^/, J?:f^; additional forco

Refer jy. [-ferre, to bear) send back m^mzWl; give in charge f^ôf, ^f^;direct, deliver, as for treatment,decision,

information, &c. ^R^^Tr^F -^R^FTF'?'!

:5^F2TF^ -zKm ^xmw>\ ^Fsq- --^m-^\W\\ pass over to another tribunal

for decision Zl\m ^ftcTF f€^F ^f^^^Jf^"^ ; assign to as a class, a cause, a

motive, reason, or ground of explana-

tion -xTF t^ ^\^m, î"^ ^m -'^\m.

[from, to] .

—

i. appeal ^^\ ^.; have re-

spect by intimation c^^T -^W^ ^Wh^

^1q; g^F^FF^F -qT?:F2FF^F -ff^^r?5T

qrsr^^jo^^, ^F^r^FF- -able a.-^mm-

%Tr, J^F^TF^F^. -EE rcF-?"ricF. -ENCE

^m n, ^^]m n, ^m^\ ; ^#^4, ^\^n; ^f^^]J} one of whom inquiries can

bo made as to the integrity, capacity,

&c. of another ^^"^FF'^jfr F^^FîT^

î^î m^^^\^ Tzî"^ n -^\ mmf; a

passage in a work to which the reader

is referred from another passage ^^-?5T^ ^ToT n; Law, fcF^fcTfî" R^F^Fôy w -g^fqot n; iu r. to f^qF, ^^'^F;

containing r. ^F^^T.

REFINE 512 REGAIN

Refine v. purify JT5? OTJof, ^r^% ^V^ ^.;

reduce, as metals from the ore tffcr

57OT,- polish ^sfTRor^ ^5i^Bt^ r"^?, ^\-

^X\ m. (manners, language, taste).—/.

Hô7^ mîs OT, Tirsr (?^r^r) ^ôj,-

=^r^2: -=^[?^r5r ^w[. -ment îr^ w,

^\kfj w^'^^f'y ^^^\f, îw-n n-,

^\^^\tf, ^^ffcrr/;—of manners ^ST-

=ÎT, \^^^ ;—of mind ^^^\^ /.

Reflect v. {-flectere, to bend) cause to

return after striking upon any surface

T^^'T ^. (liglit); give back an image

of ^^m^ ^\^^-

Nature is the glass reflecting God,

As by the sea reflected is the sua.

Young.

—i. through, back qm^^^ i{^

;

revert m^ q"fR" fR ; contemplate J?^^

"[%cH m. ;cast reproach ^'S^ -^fc^

oîôf [on]. -ED irrcir^ftcr, q?:rfi%cT;

to be r. qnfTT ; r. image iTfcltJr2rr/-f^^

71. -ION ^Mk^ ÔT n, q?:r^Tf=r w ; f%cTq

n, il=f^ w, T^'^K; ^T^lk^ n -^q n; the

angle of r. q?:r^=f^r^ ;"SJo^, ^f^, ^F^-

-OR r^^^ f%^r ^'^'^cTF q?:rf^^ cF^rr^rsr

m^\i\ 3^55- q?[3T oyrf^cfrcT ^r, 'ft"^^^?:^.'

-ivE a. ^r^m qr^'^[^r, mmri^ ; h^^-

Reelux ÎK^f, ^\^z\f.

Reform v. q^; ^. ;put into a new and im-

proved form ^'qRoy^ qfj ^, [by] .~t.

^s^n:^]", wiJfT -iTiiirf^ q^f . _ation 5v:rr-

^^/. ^^n:"^/; [Eccl Hist, thelm-portant religious movement commenced

by Luther at the beginning of the six-

teenth century, which resulted in the

separation ofthe Protestant Church fromthe Romish sec] . -ed ^cTrVÎ"

;[said

of the church formed as the result of

the Reformation] . -er ^^ÎT^Rr ;[one

of those who commenced the reforma-

tion of religion in the sixteenth cen-

tury, as Luther, Melancthon, Zuin-

glius, and Calvin].

Refract v. {-frangere, to break) ^F^ôy^

î^^r ^. (the rays of light), -ion ^[SR^T

-OEY a. ?f;37Tr, TmîT, 3?^^.

Refrain v. (do.) XIK^^, ^l^^^, ^Tf^rq^.

—i- T\K^, ^m [from].

Refresh v. cTF^F m. ; T^'^m "ÔT; ^\^ -ITR

<rcT?:oT, ^^T KK^ ^. [with]. -ED rwm^cTRF, cF^f^r. -ING a. \^^\q\ \^{i:i^ ^\^^

mmK^. -MENT ft^ffr, Tf^ff% /; slight

repast Tqr?:iT, q^STR.

Refuge {-fugere, to flee) shelter from

danger or distress ajr^q", ^[^F, "^T.^

n ; that which shelters ajr^q"^ B{f^r,^^'T

n; expedient 3"qFq", ^^F^, ^[1^/; having

but one r. ar-T'^T^F^ ; come for r. WmVJIcT; seeking r. 7r?:qr5^ [for, from].

—Refugee ?a^"^FncF, ^?:>^F5!IF.

Refulgent a. {-fulgere, to shine) xF^^^cT,

cTsRfF [with].

—

Refulgence, -cy xf^-

Refund v. q^cf \^ -^.; J^* 1T^% ^^' 1TF3"-

^^ ^^\^^ [to, by]

.

Refuse v. F. deny qr^JFf% ^€l ^mj

reject n^f -^^^ 5T^0]-j—flatly, bluntly,

&c.^^;ST^F^^ô|.—a. JF^F^T, ITF^Ê:,

&r, T^l—Ji. JTF^, %?:/, \x- -AL ^F^FT,

^^FT, ai^jfFiF?:.

Refute v. {-futare, to argue) JTF^^r, ^^^^5[aV=? ^. [by].

—

Refutation JQ*;?^ ^, RF^;

r. and establishment ?33"^fl*^^f n.

Regain v. V^W^ m^ 'pToyq^f.

REGAL 513 REGULAR

Regal a. [rex,, regis, a king) tTsfRf, TJ^-

^T^^ n. -lA (i.) ?:r^r%^ -^'^ njî;

^^^mr^ ^^\m\, ^^^^\^ f; insig-

nia of an office or order ^STP^?" '^ 2^^*

-LY ad. i:mj^^j ff^R, i:m\^ mm\.

Regale v. F. ^^g" -^^ -cTH" m. ; one's self

xfJT55", ER^t ^. [on, upon, witli.]

Regard v. F. observe m^^^ ^s[7: ^m^^^fS5"ot; pay attention to 55"^ c^r^^^

ff^n: ^. ;pay respect to JTRot, ^ôf,

^liT^r HRot, ITR ?^, qi^ (Rom. xiv.

6); treat ?fJTf^, -^F fR^T : he regarded

me with kindness [witli^ as^ for] .

—

i.

mH^.—Ji. mf^f, ^K ; ^^ n, arjH^R

n; JTRot w, JTf^, JTRcTF/; tTFayot '^

tir^y^ n ; ^5rr /, iif^-y; ^^\^\ ;view

|f^ /, ^K ./; ff^R; iu r. to r^qfr

[for]. -iNG 25/X7?. f^Gf^r. -LESS a. %[%-

*K, r^f^cT, r^^^ [of].

Regenerate f. {-r/encrarc, to beget) ^^-

"JTR 5l'qr#,qR5f;jf l[ot; Theol. change

the heart and affections from enmity to

the love of God ^^ M^'^K^ "k^.—«.

^cT'-^?:'T ifffoJc^r.

—

Regeneration ^^^f^jt^

J^T^ÎtT/; ^Cr ^cfsÔT «, f|3r^ ;i :

He saved us by the washing of r. and

renewing of the Holy Ghost (Tit.

iii. 5).

Regent a. {rcgei-e, to rule) ^rf^^ff^, ^f^-

^r?:r^r ;queen r. ^\^^\x -T\^^ '^\^\^^

^\l\ l\P\{f.—n. 3?ffcT^ff; one invested

with vicarious authority Iff^f^; one

who governs a kingdom in the mino-

rity, absence, or disability of the so-

vereign trSfRRRr^; r. of the quarters

R"^q[?y.—Regency iT(%f^^^r 3?T?y;

6a D

^rsfllRf^'^RT SR$y ; body of men en-

trusted with vicarious government

nSTRfcfRI*^ A^^lf -jfôT n.

Regicide {rex, regis, king, ccadere, to

kill) nsRF^ -JT^ ; murder of a king

Regimen {regei-e, to guide) system of or-

der o^^l^ f, q;5-f% /; regulation of

diet qaq" n.

Regiment (do.) qc^jq h,/, T^^rtr^' «, /•

-AL a. q^y^rffr^r* -ALs '\d. q^H:'Jrr^r

Region (do.) country ?r^, STicT, R^S" «;

neighbourhood arr^qra'^r ?"5r, Rf^

(Matth. iii. 5); sky feryif /;—of the body

ll?5J, ^T^ n, q;?55" ;? ;the lower r. ^Tq^fc^?!

-Wq'nr n; upper r. 3;^^?5I^; centre of a

r. J^^q''^^ ;—of the head R^cT^HSoy n.

Register v. {-gerere, to carry back) a writ-

ten account or entry %?3", qS", SfrqcTf ; an

ofl&cial record STHT n, ' TRHC ' w ; offi-

cer who keeps records cTFT^^K ;[parish

r. book in which are recorded the bap-

tisms of children, and the marriages and

burials of the parisli] .

—

v, mX ^., ^ff^"^,

XTÎZT m.; ^Î'm T^lk^ -i?t:?q-.—Regis-

trar ^R'?:5rR, ' ^flr^jIT.'—REGISTRY f^w^

Regret v. {-queritari, to comphiin vehe-

mently) be sorry for ^^ qfj,, 7'^ ?j., T"

ôf ; repent q-Îrfrq ^- ; lament the loss

of -=^ f^f^ -^^^^^ -JTfT ^JZ^.— n.

^'^ n, %; q^FTfrq,- ^q?/, 5"?:^^/;

Tfor].

Regular a. (regere, to guide) conformed to

a rule JPTRTr^^ T^f^, ^JPT^R; agree-

able to established customary forms ^-

R?R5T:g", ^W^ri^t^ ;governed by rules

REGULUS 514 RELAPSE

^JTIH =^r^'^Rr,%JTr=^r, Rq^f^S" (person);

instituted according to establislied form

orderly §?:^fcr, ^^\^^ ;periodical f^q"-

JTH Vtrf -CRrn -^^"^Kr f°, R^cT^r-

l^, ^^q" ; r. troops, troops of a perma-

nent army [in], -ity ^R^^Rq^r, ^Êr

=^crr/MiTR ^\mn, ^m^mj; Ici^r?,

°^^l^\f^ ^^m^j, aprir. -ly ad. ^rq^rr

%C^r, r^^q.

—

Regulate v. %f?R %cTR =qT-

c^fl^; put in good order crr«iTr^^ -qfcTf-

^'^ ^R°t, ^*^^°T; subject to governing-

principles or laws ^J^^\^ E^^ -^m,^^5Tr^^ [by].

—

Regulation ^cTR^rôjr

Uj ^R^r^'T ^z ; rule prescribed for man-

agement or government ^PT^T, ^^'ifi

sq^^qr f, tiim^.—Regulated ©q-f-

m^, ^3^m^ ',well r. H5q^f^q-cr ;

ill

r. 3{5q^f^?TcT.—Regulatoe ^^\^J: ^\^-

m^\i^\f; qîfr wi %q ^rJ ^rj'r-

Regulus {L.) Astron. rfSTI^^ n.

Reheaese t;. {re and hearsay) recite

qRT ^^W\, ^^^ ?rt§OT ; tell mm ; re-

repeat in private for experiment and

improvement, before a public repre-

sentation crqRf ^ftcTifCoiot.—Rehearsal

Reign {rex, regisiking) ^[3q w, ^^^J ?T^;

time during wliicli a king, queen, or

emperor possesses tlie supreme autho-

rity ^K^Ky, Xl^^n [over].—y.?. ^f^^

^., BTRcy -EtTF =q[o5"i%at*j prevail JJ^SZT

^€%ir^[C '=q^tr^^^, îm-- diseases

r. in summer; rule îftl^f^ -^tTF ^qT^f^^

-(Rom. vi. 12).

Reimburse v. F. iT^^ôf q;ccT ^.- ^\^-

-qfcT iT?:of -q?:cT ^., m^ to r. tlio ex.

penses of a war [for]

.

Rein {-tenere, to liold) strap of a bridle

^qRr^r?lfr/ -^K\ f^^\^f; govern-

ment 3Ttor, Birqr, \^^^^ w, to bold a

tigbt r. oJqR ^m^ \^l^-^to bold with

a slack r. î^ ^\l\ J^ ; to give the

reins to ^^l^ ^\Z^ ; without r. q'55'qpT ji.

Reindeer* q;^ m^\^[ g;^0T ^rfl-, '\'f{?:.'

Reins 7^.;7Z. {rones) lower part of the back

SRIR /; kidneys T'TFqS',^^ n; inward

impulses BfcfqfH" n (Prov. xxiii. 16).

—

Renal a. ^^tNf, ^T^fq^f^r (arteries).

Reinstate v. fcf;^^ ^JT% ^^^^.

Reiterate v. i^^^ -JH* ^' -mtW '<fr^^

-^., S'qfSJ^j Ja^fq^t.—Reiteration 3"^-

Reject v. {-jacere, to throw) qsf ^., Jf^q-,

^rq^cf -?:^ g?.; refuse to receive ^Riff^f^

^., ^[?R^; refuse to grant Rf^^^ ^.^

^^\'^ m. (a request), -ion ST^q- «^

Rejoice u. F. ^q -^^\ -^l^fm ^.—i.

3Tr4?" qrq°t -m. [at, with, in] .

—

Rejoic-

ing 3TRV^ n',public r. 3îcTq, ^c^ff

.

Rejoin t;. J^: Sff^q" -FTS'qot ; meet or fall

in again with q=T: iTHTot, q|j q^q.—i. T-

o^rsff^ -il^q'TT^ ^"^ ; Law, answei-, as the

defendant to the plaintiff^s replication

q[fr=^qr ^wm 3T(^3-tt^ ^^t. -dee jtr-

defence an r. 3"=^?; JT^^^tTC r'.

Relapse i'. i. {-laU, to fall) q^cT^ ; fall

back 3^?ôT;—from a state of moral

condition ^r^{:rî; 3"^j^, fqj^^ f^-

ôf—from a state of convalescence 3"c7-

RELA.TE 515 RELIGION

?T^crcfr/[from].

Relate v. {-ferrc, to bring or bear) ^[n%^t5"ot, ?:^^ ^. [to].—z. m^ ^^^?r^, c7r^^, ?5T^ ^^.— Relation

m^ n, ^^\^ n, C^r^cf /"; ^^ n;

connection ^tf^ ^f^ n ; connection

by consanguinity CT^^flT^Ff^^, ^rfr^rTF

/; a relative ifrff, iTr^TttT, ÎH", 5Ef4%

^R^F; in r. to -^ttf-—Relative a.

^*t% r^q'q'^ ; not absolute ^[q^ ; im-

plying relation 3J^^ 'Ef^^; Gram,

î^ (pronoun) [to].— ?«. m^m^ ^rfFT,

^f^r; ^^(^r î^\^ n. -ly ar?. 3T=Jfr-

Relax r. {-laxarc, to loose) q"^?r Tjc^r ^.

;

make less severe ^X^ -C?^r ^. : remit

in respect to strenuousness \^\ -î^

^. ; ease f^g"t^F -f^^tfcT ^^ : conversa-

tion relaxes the mind ; loosen ^fJf jfr^-

o5T -fs'csjr ^. : medicines r. the bowels

[in, from]—;, ti^ -%^ ^'fot; f^^ q^^^

'4^m; f^m^l qRot. -ATiox t^qof

Relay ^.—of horses, runners, &c. Î^J^n"

^^ -^f^ /; r. stage or station ^\^ /,

Release v. (See Relax) ^f3"°t, ^J^F ^.,

^^^^r^ ^.; let go, as a legal claim

?T^r 'Fir^'^ ; relieve from pain, trouble,

&c. 3-:^m ^r^f^.— ;/. ^TH^r/ iff^-

3T^/; #f^r%fr/,>?#T^ ?i [from].—

Released JTtF, f^JTrF :—from obligation

Relent v. z. (/enhts, 'pliant, slow) ^m-^K^fSSrljCT [from] . -less a. ^SllW^^.

Relevant a. F. ^m]T^^, ^m\\^^, ^Hq^

(argument) [to].

—

Relevancy iTI'^R^^r

Rellance, See under Rely.

Relic {rclupierc, to leave behind) ^^n,

d^^mf; a corpse q"cT w, 31? n; memo-

rial qr^Trfr f, ^r^^^ /•• reUcs of

youthful days.

—

Relict f^qf^r /.

Relieve v. {-levare, to raise) lift up TxTô]-j

put in relief 33T? m.; alleviate ^TT^

-jj^qrtfr?: ^.; help ^r?pT -h^^ ^.j—

a sentinel, &c. ^Src?JOT,^?'^r 5. ; to r. one's

need -^r H^^ ^F^ff^ ;to right ^J

^., ^k\^, ^^m'^f: ^. [from, by, with].

—Relief ^:I3"^JT=F n, '^m^]^ n;

^'-mi^îî ^^f, %^m^', ^^\T\^j ^Hn, \mW\ ^"^J, ^Fr-m^r ^f^J;

person relieving ^?"^F, ^^^f; ^5"^

f', [the projocture of a figure above

or beyond the ground in which it is

formed]. See Bas-eeliep [from, for].

Religion [relegerc, to gather again, or from

religare, to bind fast) recognition ofGod

as an object of worship, love, and obe-

dience t"^qTJ^r'TF/-&^F/, iTl%/, a system

of faith and worship tFJTjiTFJ^jRcr n; esta-

blishment of r. qjfg^^^Tiq^F /; extinc-

tion of r. 'iT^r^?'. Ohs. lieligion, as dis-

tinguished from Theology, is subjective,

designating the feelings and acts ofmen

which relate to God ; while Theology is

objective, and denotes those ideas of

God which man entertains respecting

the God whom ho worships, esp. his

scientific and systematic views of God.

As distinguished from morality y religion

denotes the influences and motives to

human duty which are found in the

character and will of God, while mo-

rality describes to man the duties to man,

to which true religion always influences.

—Religious a, ^H\^\, ^H m^\, ^k-

RELINQUISH 510 REMIT

JT^^t^r^r, in comp. tfif^^; godly ^Tf^R,

^rr%; dutiful arrtrrtir^^, ^frr^qr. -ly

ad. iTFiFffR -irr^r^ : ^^mf^ : m^m

:

conscientiously ^^F^T, fTRR : a promise

r. observed, -ness ^rr^=[J^% '^^^f^cTr/.

Relinquish v. {-UnquerG, to leave) .^ôf^

^Fi Zm; give up m^^, '^^\^ ^.,' re-

nounce a claim to ^^ -^\l^\ ^J^.-MENT r^TR, îÂ ; r. of right, title to

Relish* v. take or eat with pleasure

mf\^ ^FT, jfr^ ^m, ^q^, irrôf^ sir-

?3"0T' give a pleasing flavor to ^^fcT

/,=Er^/[for].

Reluctance [ludari, to struggle) ^\oS\

^fET, ^r^f /.—Reluctant a. ^TkNTf /,

^r^^r/. -LY ad. ^r^^R.

Rely ?;. i. (re & Zie) f^^f^ -11^^^ Z^^[on, upon].

—

Reliance f^^f^j ^T^^^F,

Remain v. i. {-manere, to stay) be left after

other things have been removed or

destroyed T^Tot, KJK^j T^^^ ^^'^;

stay behind while others withdraw JTR

Tr?:% 3-^cfr^ ^^^^ (Gen. vii. 23); last

?:rC% rs:^^ cTJFT; sojourn ^rc% 5^R^.—72.^^f(-^H; productions, esp. lite-

rary works of one who is dead JTc^J^m^

m %i?. -DEE ^mj, m n; q-cf n;

Math, ^rer, ^r€'r /. ^^^ n.

Remand t'. {-mandare, to commit) ^J^'^ -JTT'

^K\ msm [to].

Remark v. (See Mark) take notice of sygr-

^n^, F'^ff^r'n' ; express m words or writ-

ing, as observed or noticed ^F^T^^TFUT

%X\ ; a censorious r. Zt^f [on, upon]

.

able a. ^^tcl ^^F^TFtFTF; ^W\\^^ ^-

te. -LY at?. ^^R 5^'J?Tf%JlF, ^FT, f|-

Remarry vc. J^t c^q" ^.^ ^^ffl^FC ^-jj^*^^F^.—Remarriage ^gr ^^ n,^^^^\^.

Remedy {-medcri, to heal) 3^F^, cTiFtrsf/,

fc^FSf ; that which cures a disease 3"(TF5Ty

S-q^F^ ; mild r. ^FRPT'^fr ; violent r. TF"

5T^F S'qFJf; external r. ^f^Fq^FT ; inter-

nal r, ^TUTcFm^F^; Law, ^J^^m^^m^F^T^^r^ ^^r^T [for].— y. ^qF?T -^^]^ ^,;

^F^ ^rF -qF't^r^ ^. [by] .

—

Remediable a.

qrrg-Fr ^^F?iF%^r, 3-qF5Tm^¥, qf^^rrFt.—

Remedial «. Tqr^TF^F, l^^FSFF'^F.— Reme-

diless a. r^^qrq-, ^rqF?! -JFRCF^.

Remember v. (See Memory) recall 3FF3^dt,

m^^ ;keep in mind 3TF5f'^ ^^^ -^5^%

q^TtcT-^m^FcTJôt [for], -ance ^\E^^ f,

im^J] n- memorial 3TF5^^ /, ^TF^ffFff

J"; power of remembering ^JT^^t^^TIrFry;

period over which one^s power to bring

to mind extends STFcT^'Tt^F ^TS", 3TF5f

-

^ f; rushing into r. ^^R /. -anger

mi^ ^l^\<\, m\l^{;[an officer in the

Exchequer of England, whose business

is to put the judges of that court in

remembrance of such things as are to

be called on or dealt in for the Sove-

reign's benefit.]

Remind v. 3JF3"f'T -^q^'Tôt [of].

Reminiscence {reminisci, to recollect) m-

V^ n, mf^ /. See Memory,

Remit v. {-mitteve, to send) q^ff qFjf^^

;

give up m^^ ^V^ ^., ^Z"^; relax ^^\

-Ff?5-^.,^F^^qt ^.; forgive ST^F -JTFqT

^.; transmit to a distance, as money

BEMNANT 517 BENOUNCE

—^. r^?fff^,jf^^%3-cI5Cot;—fever, &c.

3'crR q;?ot, 3ciôf . -TANCK qr5Rl7p5r%r,

ffr /, 'r'tr^J^^' n. -tent a. ^cTcT, T^^^ ,-

r. fever fq-5rTf;j=[7:.—Bemiss a. iJo5T, K^-

ii^r^f, §^ [in]. -ION iîif, m^\f',

temper ^TcTIT; r. and exacerbation

^cTfr^;—of sin m^^\ f -^P^^ »',—

of study ai^^^TR", ^T^^r^.

Bemnant a. & n. (See Bemain) ^q" 7i,

^r^r/;—of cloth qT5^ «, r^JT^: ",f%^r/.

Bemonsteate t'. [-mondrare, to show)

cRiTR" ^., îT^ 3^:?^.

—

Bemonstrance

?R JTf^r ^fpt, ^r^ 3-srôr -m^^ »-

Bemoese {-mordere, to bite) keen pain

excited by a sense of guilt ^^ f,

^Xm f, ^5" [for]. -LESS a. iH^y

Bemove v. (See Move) ^f% S'xr^yot,

^q STfot ; displace 5TfJT[ qr^jof^ l^^\^

fj.; take away T«C -qRCK ^., ^[^^^

(a disease) ; carry from one court to

another ^\ =Frj\=T JW-m i\f\^ ^^

(a cause or suit by appeal) ;—from a

post srrrq-f^^^ ^rjot -^j: ^. [from, to].

—i. ^m\ ^\^z^, ^^m im.—n. ^^r-

^\^l n, ^RiTT; step in any scale of

gradation q[q"fr /; act of putting a

horse's shoes on different feet ^c^^ff

/. [from] .—Bemoval im^'d^ ÔT n;

^^r^qr?^, ^^RtcT?: n; gR€TT, f^^^^ n

;

^< ^T^ ^h ^fRj^ ^J—of obstacles

f^5RI5T^ » ;—ofignorance ajsTR^^^n.

—

Kemoved ^r^^p^r, 35^^^r ; î. ^^«r,

q|?7^^5yr; remote ^V^\^ ^\W^', (a

dwelling); r. from office ^m^^?", q?=^cT.

Bemove u %\Z^[l\, J^^'l^l ^^\l] ;in

corap. ^f^^,5r,m% • d^TR^, ^rw, &c.—

Bejiote a. ^5^r, ^R^F; foreign q^W;

separate qiJoyT; primary JTaS^xTf^ 3J^[from]

.

Bemitnebate v. {-munerarc, to give) ^^g"

^Sj.

—

Bemuneeation ?"^^r/j q"Rqi?5" n.

—Bemunebative a. qj^ \«^Rr, ^^^

Benal, See under Beins.

Bencounter (re «fe counter) meeting of

two persons or bodies ^zmz f, Z^ f;

combat qj^l^fF /, ^^^^Z, ?li7F?r5^r/.

Bend* v. tear asunder q^f^^, f^^^, ^W"ôf; split r^%fq-fi|of, T^^\W\ (l Kings

xi. 11) [into].

Bender v. {-dare, to give) return q^cT \^-^.; inflict, as a retribution TfrÊR ^F^^,

^ 3"XF^^ %'^;

give %ot ; contribute

^^CT, q?:^fT (service);—as an account

['f^'F^ -IT^fr ?^ ; cause to do qj^qof : to

r. a fortress more secure ; translate

*TF^R^ ^' ; lôil down and clarify Sfg^^

\^ôS ^.; plaster roughly 3T(cF^JT[fF ^.

[to] . -iNG lTfq"FcR n ; Fq^F°?TF^F qfc^f

2rr ^\^^ <W\ n; ^^cF?:iTFfF/.

Bendezvous 'F. meeting ÎJTfq"^

place of

meeting ^^cF^^T^ n, ^^^^\^\ mm f,

Benew t*. ^^\ ^. ; restore to former fresh-

ness cTrSFF ^., TiFôf; begin again J^:

3?r^JT ^.; do over again J^: -^^qr'^ -q??-

c^ ^. ; furnish again J^f* J^fJF ?F.; J^-

^^J

TJieol. make now spiritually ^^ JFR"

?% ^^J ^^m ?^ (Bom. xii. 2).— I. ^-

^F^ ;q^' ^rtiTot. -AT- 5iqF ^^^ ji, ^^

Benounce v. {-nunciare, to announce) dis-

claim JFôtj ^ôtj ÎF^Fôf (a title);

reject, as a connection or possession

KENOVA.TE 518 REPLY

—Eenunciation 3TinRrl?r 2^1^^ n ; Sf-

if\w:^ ^\^x^ ; ^2fr^, 3r^^^, tTf^^^rrT ;—of

the world ^l^nqK^^FT, ^^^TW, ^^

Renovate t;. {-novare, to make uow) See

Renew.

Renown {-nomcn, name) ^f^ 7i^ ^fTTy.

-ED ^rRIRJcT, trrffirr^, qIs^TfcT [for].

Rent* m^ n j—of land ^\X\^ mi\^ ^^.

3Tr?"/, sfTTftfr/. -ER ^\^m -m-^^

^R'TR'f ; tlie tenant who takes an estate

on rent m^^TR mK\^ ^\^'^^ ; m^\,.

Rent (See Rend) 'ff^qôZTf.

Repair v. {-parare, to prepare) restore

to a good state after injury or decay

T'^^cf gr., ^^\l\—as a house ^[Tf^F

-'[tm' ^.; supply loss ^K^, ^WH ^^,

tfoff^R; keep in r. ^J:\^^ -Zl^^\T\

"Tf?!^Jto look after the repairs of ^\^-

^\^ m^^.—Reparation ^gn^l'r ^^w ; ^[ITft'T /; amends %3^ ?i ; IjfcT^fr,

^SPTT, ^r^^^r [for].

Repair v. i. (-rapatriare, to return to

one's country) Sff^qof -zptsffof ^.

Repartee F. ^Hm^r\ TtTC n, g:ff^-

Repast {pascere, to feed) irfsI'T ??, Sf^tT

7J ; meal aj'T w, 3Tr?"f^.

Repay v. ^l:^\^ -^., %:?ot ; make return

Repeal «j. {-a'pyeler, to call) ?:5' ^.^ J^f^-

Repeat v. {-fdcre, to attack)' \^WH

-^^^R -3-^55 ^., ?"^Rot; say again

Rf^^ ^'TOI ; rehearse 51"^, 715 STOIot

rtol. -edly ad. ^K^K^^^^^x—Repeti-

TioN jqufFtt /, ?"^R%/ q^-- -^w-mn

Repel v. {-pellero, to drive) JTR ^T.^

-^r?^, cj^^ ; oppose Qir^qr ôt, ^ôr,

toÔT [from].

Repent v. i. {-inenitere, to make repent)

feel pain, sorrow, or regret for Avhat

one has done or omitted to do q-^frfrq

%^ qfôy -^.5 change the mind or

course of conduct on account of regret

or dissatisfaction with what has occur-

red JT^ -J-ft" PqR"^^, î^ qi^J^; Theol.

be sorry for sin as morally evil and to

seek forgiveness qrqrit^^T ^^qj., q-^f-

TTiq ^. (Luke xiii. 3).—;. -[qq"#r 5"5?^

^. [of], -ance q^Fxlfq, ^Jcirq [for].

-ant a. & 11. q-^rTTrqr, sRcnqr.

Repercussion (See Percussion) 3"^-

Repertory {-yarere, to procure) m\Z\j,

Repetition, See under Repeat.

Repine v. i. [re & plno) ^^\^ ^K^^ 'tcf-

m, ^^5^^ [at].

Replace v. qfl"?irr mm -SfRT^^f Sffifr "^q^,

iJ^^RSrîqr Sq^ ;repay q?:cr \\ m^

;

substitute an equivalent for ^^'^\ ^07;

supply the want of -^r ^X^ ^m^[by, mth].

Replenish v. {-plemis, full) ^^^, iT^^j-j fill

completely cfcfrcfcT IT^^, m^ [with].

Replete a. (-^Zerfi, to fill) ijoj, qR"q^ [with].

—Repletion ^^^\f, qrrqR/; ^^«^- full-

ness of blood sjrcTqfs"/ ^T^qfe"/ -^r^-

Reply r'. {-plicarc, to fold) 3"tT^ cToy- Law,

REPOKT 519 REPRISAL

iTr%^Kr^?Tr s-tth^f ^-^^ 5^ [to] .—n.

^r[l n, srr^j ^l^'^^: n;—m judicial

proceedings S^TT^^rcT; i^n evasive r.

Report v. [-jjortarc, to bear) bring back, as

an answer Sffsf BTFI^T -^^ ; relate what

one has discovered, as a person sent

to examine, explore, or investigate ^F^r

-f^r^cT ^\m -r^feot ^\zm\ teii mmÎtoyof, ^3rqot; give a formal or oJSicial

account of J^Tf^r ^\^^^ ^^T. ^^,

TmZ ^. : make minutes of, as a speech,

or the doings of a public body \Z^^ H^;

to be reported ^\^ • to r. one's self

3TrT?3Tr ^tert =^r?fr Î'^^rr ^\^'k ^m.—n. ^Rjr, 3T^^r^, K^\^^f, 'l^\t ;

rumor

^rcii?ry; ^^\i f-, reputation a^r^^ /,

^lf%/, ^\h^ (Acts X. 22); sound m-^3f 5—of a gun mx, ^mm ;

record of

a judicial opinion f^f[37^1^ n, 3?fiTqT^,

'C^r^' ; sketch of a speech, or a public

meeting m^\^ JTl^'^^F ^FCt^, '^FJ';

written r. ?;#^cf^F^r /; loud r. ^^\^\;

false r. ^ff/, ^X^mf; ^yiug i'- ^^/;idle rc/3orf6- ^\^\^ -T^FfF ^FcF^/'; to

spread a r. ^fcFHt ^^^, '^t^ [of, on,

upon, to] . -ER qqi^^lfF^, ^fItF^ ; ^T?-

JTF^q^F^F ^Fcl^FT, T^qFJ^.'

Reposk v. (See Pause) lay at rest ?^5ir'^%

f^î^ 1^ ;place in confidence JR^^F^

•F^^Fm^ffôT, ^F^F ^m [on, upon,

in].—/, teot, ^\n Zm^ ^^ôt; T^^F"

^F^?: m^, mm\^ -^ ^c^.— ''. ^ftfit,

l^^nVj^Fq/; rest of mind e^ 7^%jl

n [from].

—

Reposit v. lay up ^f?fâT,

^t^fOf ; lay up for safety 5IcR^ 5fof,

IFoSq.

—

Repository ^fe^'^ n, f^F=F »,

F^FF^.

Reprehend v, {prehcndere, to lay hold of)

cff^ c^fôj- [for]

—

Reprehensible a.^m

^^FfF^TF^F^FF, ?5%?T.

—

Reprehension <rF^,

Z^^, 2^5T, ^Fo^.

Represent v. exhibit ^^^rôf, ?^^^; deli-

neate î^?:.; Drawing, f^^^JF^^'^^

^FÎ^%; personate OT^^: tor. Ganpati ;

supply the place of ^2^ '^F'Tf ^^F

^FC^, JFrcTf^f^ ^^ ; stand in the place

of, in the right of inheritance ^F'C^F^'TF

^F*fF ^F?°t -3?^^; give one's own

impression and judgment of -^m mwml^^^ -r^"^ ??ff^^; sei-ve as a sign of

^5JF^^, ^^ OT -^m- mathema-

tical symbols r. quantities ;—as a case

m^^, ^^^ ^.,^F^F mm-, [present a

second time by a transcript of what

was originally presented to the mind]

[to, by]. -ATioN STF^f^^ 'h ^^\^^ '^ >

^d\^ n, ^^ n ; f^^ n ; mn n, ^^^{

f, ^\^Wll^ n; ^^^^\f, r. againstteF

71. -ATivE flr. ^(^^, ^^^^^^; ^tJ^^F,

3Trm^>?r^F.— w. RfcTÎ^, ^^7^ [for, of].

Repress v. ^Tôt, ^^^^ ; restrain ^m^,RIT?" ^.; ^FJfq^ [by] .—Repressive a.

Reprieve v. {-prohare, to prove) delay

the punishment of f5F^=^F cFfjtF ^'

;

relieve for a time ^W\1 F^^t^F ^ "^^

rw€r cTrfitr /; ^, 3Fê^, ^FTF*T

[from]

.

Reprimand v. F. ^\^^\ P^F^ ^., ^H^l

\'^.—?i. cTf^^f w^Fy; qJFtF/> ^^^^\^j

mî^s [for].

Reprint i;. g^J gTFqpF [from].—«. ^Q^F

UFq^/.

Reprisal {-prchenderc, to take) act of

taking from an enemy by way of reta-

liation JF^FTCF^ ; act of relorting on an

REPROACH 520 RESCUE

enemy by inflicting sufleriug or deatli

on a prisoner taken from him, in reta-

liation for an act of inhumanity XTfcI^ff^^

n; that which is reprised "^ÎT [for]

.

Repeoach v. {-p'opc, near) abusive re-

flections f^r/^ ^7^1?; shame c^S^Tr/',

ff^^F; object of blame^ censure scorn,

or derision R^^q^. ^Tq^F, ^m f [for,

with]. -FUL a. R^xrr, R?R^; ^rf^T^-

Reprobate v. {-prohare, to prove) ^PT^?.. 'ir^R'T"; abandon to punishment

without hope or pardon ^F^^, JF^"^.

—

a. '^^FÎIR JF^ôTF, iTF^Fî^^F 3^^.Repeove (do.) ^F^-^F T^m ^., 5T5?F^F ^\T

\^ • reprimand ^\^ -^Z^ ^m^ [for]

.

—Reproof ^f^, ^sîTF^, m^t'^.

Reptile a. {repore, to creep) ^J:qz^ ^J^-

^\TJ;grovelling g:^^r, ^^^, %^.—«.

fTF^TF^F^^F ^m, m^Z^ =^FôiF^F €m,

Republic {res, a thing, an affair, puhlicus,

public) a state in which the sovereign

power is exercised by representatives

elected by the people ^F^^tTF^^^ X\^n, ^\^m^k^ n. -an a. ^F^Fr^Fq^^FF^^TF,

^f^F^lfF^F; ^F^lJ^qFjeFfl (manners).

Repudiate 7;. {-jniderc, to be ashamed)

reject mÛ\ ;divorce ^q^F^f ^F^'N'If

^ disclaim aTtiFFt^F^ -^fI:? ?F?^ (debt)

[for].

—

Repudiation ^ztFH', qr^^^FT.

Repugnance {-pugnarc, to fight) ^^^-^t^fJ^qtqr; reluctance ^F^^F/, i^t^l-

—Repugnant a. ^f^^f, JFF'cI^,- =FF^,

^F^Ffr, r^J^ [to].

Repulse v. {-pellere, to drive) RR ^fôf

?:2:q^.—li. m^m^'q «, â:^/.—Re-pulsion iFrcr^F^c^jafTfr/ -Tj^l ^\^ml^n, HFH ^r^ n—Repulsive a. JFF^^F^^,

H^R?: ; ^F^5f=r^ -^R^ ;cold armfcFSFq^,

1'^:^%, ^^F, ^^ (manners).

Repute v. {putare, to count) if[ôt. ^W\.—n. 3{F^^/, m'S^f; credit derived

from pubHc opinion ^[q n, ^f%/,_RE-putable a. ^rr^^^r, ^r^m-, ^{iT\^^,

2T5F^^r.—-Reputation ^^^ /, IFI%ST

/, =Ffq n.

Require v. (quccrere, to seek) demand*ii*M, f^F-T Tfq'q; make necessary

1^^ ^fF^ -^Fq^, ^^'^^ qr^^ [of].

-MENT ^%t T\m^ n, mm\f; ^x^ f,

^^fF/, ^^l^ n.—Request v. \^^^\

^., iTFq^, mm [of].-7^ M^\f, ^\f, ^\^^\f; that which is asked for

JTFFqcT^^F ^mf, ^êJF/, ^\m n-, state

of being desired or held in such es-

timation as to be sought after 3Jq^rX

V^^lf, m%mf: knowledge andfame are in great r.

—

Requisite a. Sf^-

fF^, ^rq^^Tf^F, arq^^q:; to be r. mm,

V^ q^^/.—Requisition ^\T^ n, Rfqtrjx

f; [a formal demand made by one state

or government upon another for the

surrender of a fugitive from justice];

that which is required by authority

mm n, mm\f.Requite v. {re & quit) q;^, q^cT ^., \^

[for] .—Requital iJFÎ'^^F/ ft^^ n;

—in a bad sense ITR^^, ^FcF^F^, qsrqf.

Rescind v. {-scindero,to cut) ^C ^-^^F^F qF5'

ot, ^F^^.

—

Recission ?:C^^^>ij ^^q n,

3-%^.

Rescript {-scrihere, to write) ^F^TFq^ n,

Rescue t;. {-excutore, to drive out) ^FS'Fq^j

3-^?:ot, ^Fq ^.—n. ^F^q<qqj/,§jq?r/;'

m^^ n, ^"^1^',[Law. the forcible retak-

ing or taking away^ against lawpfthings

RESEARCH 521 RESOLVE

lawfully distrained; also tho forcible

liberation of a person from an arrest]

[from]

.

Research ^r^ n, %5iT, qft^F f, F^f^n [into].

Resemble v. {-similis, like) 3"tliir -^^HF ^.;

be like to ^F^'^F -^^f^ ^^^.—Resem-

blance ^Fr%^r, ^V^^ n ; likeness qf^-

^c? n, m^mf, 3-qqr/ [to, between].

Resent v. {-sentire, to feel) take ill ^\tz

^^^ -^\^^J ^^\^K. ^^ ;express resent-

ment by word or action ^^2^ ^F2^^w

^=1 \^m ^^=T ^\m^' -ruL a. ^m\\^m\% ^W:. -MENT ?PF, ^cFF^T, m.

Reserve v, {-servare, to keep) J^^ ^F^^j

S^^l ^FiTF^F^F -I^F^FSf S^^•, retain

z^^, ^m, qfjfcT z^^, ^\osn^.--n. n-

^^^F q^TF^, ^ter, ^Ûa^ ;—of an army

U^ 5f^^F ^\^f, iR5f^/(^-); back-

wardness ^\^f, ifr^/, mi"^, q^TF;

5cf?|- n, j:\j^^ n; in r. ^rFaJFF^, ^f-

3q-f^ ;to lay by as r. SR" Sft^^ 5^^

[for].

—

Reservation Z^^ n, ^M^F n

;

withholding from disclosure JT'lF^f 5^*^

n, nlZf; ^\E^^f, îSTF; Law, a clause

in an instrument in which some newthing is reserved out of the thing grant-

ed, and not in esse before ^3"/, ^/; to speak without r. Jf^ ^\^^ ^^'F

^F^; to make a r. ^F^F ^^^^.

—

Re-

served ^qFFÎiTF, aT(cF?q"F iFtSF^r, m^T^^F, ^W^. -NESS ^r^.

—

Reservoir

^m\m ^tt^F -t ^tsqq n, t\^ n.

Reside v. i. {-sedere, to sit) TF?^, ^^^^ "Tf-

2[ot . inhere tf^^ ^V^'^^ ^W\, ^FcT

^f^ : m such acts, virtue and duty r.

[at, in] .— Residence ^fcT^ Jy ^^F /,

im\^, 3F(^S"F^ n ; an ab'ode ^m\ /,

IJ^Jl'^ n, m 71.—Resident a. ^Ff^^KF,

66 D

^^^F JRôrrrF, ^FC^F^, in comp. fFfr,

^^ 5 f^fF^r, mm^~n. iwmii ^^ ;

a public minister who resides at a

foreign court q^^F^JTF=^F ^l'^[l\^ ^FC'

^F^F ^^y, ' ^fîS".'

—

Residency, See

Residence ; official dwelling of a go-

vernment official in India * ^f%¥^^F'X'

—Residue ^mf, ^^ n, Zl^^ ^*5r, 3r^

/; the balance of a debt or account ^^f

f, VSJ^^f, tnjJw, ?^^Jn.—Residuala. ^^^F.

Resign v. {-signare, to sign) give up

€\^^, ^JFF^;—as an office m^^, ^F^-

^FTF \^ ;withdraw as a claim ^tTFR-

fPfF ^. [to], -ation ÎTFIT, ^\t^\^f

HCrF^F ;state of being resigned m^'

cTFÎtF /; r. to the will of God t^îTF^F

^^^ -^^ ^t^^ ^^^ n, t'^TRFF

JII^qcFFf[tF /.

Resin {resina) l\3Sf,^. -ousa.n^^F,

n^^JFF JF^Î^F.

Resist v. {^slstere, to stand) ^F^^ -^tFcF^-

^, ^^F ^FF^^F ; oppose ^\^\ 7\3j^ \H-

V[^ ^. JFRfJoS" f F'T : God resisteth the

proud.

—

i. 3T32F3T ^., ajF^^F ^^. -anck

31^^/, ^^^f, i^fn^, ^mp:•, unlaw-

ful or violent r. ?:t^[/ [against], -ible

a. l^fn^F ^PTFtF^FF. -less a. ^mJ^.

Resolve v. {-solvere, to loosen) 3i? -r^ m.;

reduce to the constituent elements "5^^

cF^^ I^rFc^F m. ;dissolve and reduce to a

different form HtJ^ -T^î^ ^^=F ^Jl^

^qôF : the house resolved itself into a

committee ; disentangle TÎFIF ^.,^^[iicfif (a riddle) ; convince J^F?FfF -^Rêf;. ; express, as an opinion, by resolution

and vote Z^^ ^., ZW(^ ; Math, solve,

as a problem Z^m\ m. ;find the answer

to -^3tT^ 5KF5^-f*Fo^^; Med. disperse

RESOKT 522 RESPOND

or scatter, as an inflammation or tumor

Wôt, r^T^t^^, T^^^^^ [on, upon].

—i. sTôt, ^g- OT; rsn:^ SK%^ TT-

?5Jot (a fever, tumor); m^ -l^^^

gr. [into].—71. ^?f n, ^K, ^^ ; ff^Ff,

^^^T, ^?7.

—

Resoluble a. f^cfST^r-

^fiir, ?rf^[q".-—Resolute a. r^Tf^F, "^ST"

=^r, fJH^qr, Pl^rft [against], -ness

?rJT, ^jf n, %?r.—Resolution îf n, ^2"^

fCiTcT /; ff?:rf, i^^^T, ^^?7; firmr.

^s^ -5^S'^5I?T ; r. of government g'^^R^F

ff^Ff.—Resolvable a.r^ ^F5!iFg"F^(3F,5:-

^^PT, iTsycr^t r^TF^F CF'^JTF^r^^F ;3-^T[^-

'^^r^^F.—Resolvent STF^W^F^, 5"F^.

Eesoet V, i. F. repair SFF^T, ^^ • have re-

course 3?F^3T ^X^ -^., ^^\^ ^. [to].—

w. SfF^ 71, IR n, arr^^ ^T^°t 71 ; a haunt

âjH^ 3T|F,1r5^/, SFFaq-fquq-rfr .^-

Wm"^ Û\\f; last r. F^?-F%^F 3^F5T.

Resound v. ^qq", ?°T?'TR^, 1F^°t; spread

the fame of CfItF ^m^, ^m^Û—i.

^^^^'^j ôT; nFÎoF, ^m^^, sound

loudly ^'l^^X ^F^Sf SFFot; his voice

resounded far ; echo iFRf'^^f^ ^Fl -3"5^F

[with] .

—

n. JTF^^f^, -TF^.

—

Resonant a.

^\^. — Resonance 3?5^F^, JCfTcT^F^,

sFIcF»;^f'^.

Resource F. resort ^\^ f, ^frF"/, 3TTF^,

^F^^ ; P^ pecuniary means 'q^F, SToZFôiy

n, ^3t; JI^?tc!^ w, 3{=ZIlTr^/; having no

other r. 3J^^JFF%; having no r. JTr%fR,

m^\^•, last r. f^^^xTF -^^xFF ^qF^".

Respect v. {-specere, to look) relate to

mn^j 5JF^ C[ot, î^Jf ajôF; regard

JTFôt, ÎTR Xim [for].—n. ^^\^^

m^^ n;m^^ ^^^r, ^F^, ^rSf; that

which respects to any person or thing

^mi^ n, ^F^?/, J]t^f; r. of persons ^?-

^Sr/-lTFf ; with respect to F^^^,^*tfFf

jpl ^sFTF, ^0^^, TF^RFf? ; to pay one's

respects ^^^ q-OF, 55f?:F -^T^FI? ^. [for].

-able a. 3T^, ^^^K, Rf1f1S"cF, ^VF"

|%crJmoderate in degree of excellence

or in number, but not despicable ^TF^F

-^, SfR^ ^^FÎF^lIF, ^F^fF, iT^?TJT. -ful

a. irq'F^^F, r^l"^F, iI5Tk#c7, S^F^W.-fully ad. ^mi^^ ^J^x^J^{ -^xim.

-iBiLiTY ^^/, EFrcfST/, f^FcF/, Jiq-kF/;

family r. J^c^yRJIF^F/. -ma prep, \^^^f.

-ivE a. ^F^7, ^^t^ ,• each to each

^FF^F^c^F, 5?TF^F ^^FF^F, in comp. mm.-LY ad. ^mrfl ^qH.

Respire v. i. {-spirare, to breathe) ^F^-^T 3K^, ?rJT q'^r.

—

Respiration ^F^,

3"^F^, ^V^.—Respiratory a. ^fg^^^r-

m'^l, '^m]'^^^ mm (organs).

Respite (See Respect) postponement

fF^ffr/; pause f^^Fl^F, 3Tf^F5r, ]^Xm;

Law, reprieve f^T^^F cF^fF/ [from]

.

—V. ^^^ ^.; F^^^F^F ôF

; Tmtl cFC-

Resplendent a. {splendere, to shine) ^cf^-

'îFcF, g[3F^fF, IF^FÎIF^F [with].

Respond v. i, {-spondcre, to promise)

STtT^ -3F^F^^^; suit fiFoTotj SF^q-^ âfof

.

render satisfaction cFfTF V?^^ ?q", ITôf

:

the defendant is held to r. in damasres.

[to].

—

t. cfF3T ^^^ ^q".

—

n. [a short

anthem interrupting the reading of a

chapter which is not to proceed until

the anthem is ended], -ent Law,

^Tm^J-^^;^^FTF, tcFF^F,—one who

maintains a thesis in reply JTrJTTl^ ^"''FF^,

^2TF^^ -A^^ îlW:i. -ENCE ttf?: ôt

n.—Response 3"TF?r ^ ;—in disputation

^37F^F=Fw,7tT^w, IFF'^^F^j—in a litany

REST 523 RESTRAIN

SrTr^r^JT n. [to]. — Responsible a.

5Rr^?R, ifrq%?"K [for] .—Responsibi-

lity 5f^rf?Tfr/, 3rrtR^/.r5I«Try, ni-

^^r.—Responsive a. 3tR \w:\;

^2r-

<Trrr, ^^^rrr : the vocal lay r. to the

strings.

Rest* state of quiet or repose j^ÎTcirX

pTffcnT% ^\T^f, f^^55-<Tr/; cessation

from motion or labor ff^t^F, ^^T^,

rf^ffar/j tranquillity iR-?^ n, ^^V^\^^

%^ n, 2[rifcT /, IW[^\ f', that on which

any thing rests or leans for support

^f^RT, ^fr, f^rr; a place where one

may rest f^msJTT^r ^m f, r^^ffcf^^F^T

n ;—for porters tRH", a?r3T,cT^r \^ ;sleep

r^r/, X^^Wmf; death i^m 71 ; \kI'

^^R n ; Poet, and Mus. a short pause

in reading ajf^R «, JTRt/j—as of a

lance ajF^^R, ^STRF, q'f^, Ûl; to feel at

r. g"^r^ -%^ ^3"^ ; to lie down to r.

il^x im, sTR^t ; 3Ef^ -^dr ^fcf 3jg-cfr,

5?^ ^r:^; r^^^, r^mwr ^'cT -«Tr^%

^Hof; ^\mK -arr^q- ^., j^m ^^, ^f-

^^ : a column ?-esis on its pedestal ; ^^-

^R qf^% IT^; rely 2:|^ ?Tôt, ^^,f^^fET ar^^ : to r. on God's promises

;

to r. with -^ ?rcTr ^'T ; it rests with him

to decide [on, upon, in, from].

—

t. 5TR

-l^^^ C, ^^^^ ; a:^^, 2^% -less a.

3T3Tfcr, înrff^, ^^lT]^, sirrior; passed

in inquietness cTaTRSff^F^ ^^TTrnfr^r

:

the patient has had a r. night ^fr^Tf^r

^rfr ; hard ^Z\^, ^^^^m ;discon-

tented with one's lot, residence, &c.

arr^?^ JTrirr^ -ftw^ ^rrsy^^^r ; not

satisfied to be at rest rfS'J'ooqT, ^j'-cjoff,

^T^JT??Tr : a r. prince ; disposed to be

turbulent VFt^^qr, ^fS^T, ^^^fC : a r.

subject; sleepless PlSTfCR, -lessnes3

f; ôsjar/, ^^^/, ^ÊTorqarr ; ^^s^

Rest {restare, to stay back) %^ w, ^f^f /;

the remainder ^^T -îf[% -3Tf(cl^ R-

5rg- -jgs^ fo .û. i. ^r?:cfr, <^î^ [with]

.

-OFF, IVE a. aT¥?5", ?I^^. -NESS ?*i5?t

Restitution {statueret to put) q^ 5"^ ?i,

^m n, Z^\K.

Restore v. {resfaurare) bring back from

the state of ruin f^R^ ijlre^fr^^

aTFôj, 3"5f?:5f; give or bring back, as

that which has been lost (iriirq^^) ^^5^q- -3n"^°T; bring back to health or

strength ^X\ -THXIW ^. : give in place of

or as satisfaction for ^^c^f '"^^^ ?"!.

[from, to, buy, with].

—

Restoration

qCcT t^ n, Jfl ?T?R n; ^jy\ n, ÎX^

f, sfRf^gTR; q=r:^§rrq? ?^, ^^R^R^mq=r

n, [to].

—

Restorative a, ^tr^^cTf^^

Restrain f. {stringere, to draw together)

srr^sjof, a^rfTot, ^rîcrff^q; confine

3TJ%cT 5^^r -q"f?^^, ^f^^ ; withhold ^\^

qrrt swot, Xm^j ^ ôf;abridge ^^q

^. [from, by]. -ABLE a. ^J^;;a^^J^mU

#?Icf, r=I^^cT ;—in desire PsfafrSTJr, ^C^TF-

rr. -er ajFâr^FTF, r^m^^, Rfr^4^.—

Restraint 3TF?^^ n ; ^^5?^ n, Rq"-

^^ n ; aTF^Fq, ^R, 3??fFtT, c^F^ ;self-

r. 3TF«R^q"^ ;—of speech, action, &c.

JTFT/, ^^F^, ?F? ;to feel under r.

^\^ q^ -^Why TO^ ^J°t; that

RESULT 524 RETIRE

which restrains, as a law, a prohibition

arr^^ : r. of time ^f^f^^ ; r, of place

^STT^r^^; a r. ^Zîf, ^^^^n, ^J^SÎEJ

f.—Restrict v. ^^l^\ -K^ ^., ^]a^

gfq^ : to r. a patient to a certain diet

fffJir^ '^mW^ 5^^ [to]. -ED R^, q-

r^f^cT;—as a word ffi^]^^ ^m^Z. -ion

ijoi n.

Result v. i. {resuUare, to leap back) pro-

ceed Hôj^ q^, ^5? i\^, il^ ;end in

qR^TFT -$^ OT; Iôgic r^^ ^r^ [in,

from].--n. qTST ^, qft'^^; f^^fer, f^-

JT^ : pain r. from sin qfqq^TfT ?":?^.

Resume v. {-siimere, to take) q^cT ^"T;

begin again J^t 3Tr^^- ^., ^rc^^ôj.—

Resumable a. q^^ ^^TrÎSffflf.

—

Re-

sumption q^cT ôt '>h ^^^r^r^;—of a

grant ^tTRCR;[Law, taking again in-

to the king's hands such lands or tene-

ments as he had granted to any manon false suggestions]

.

Resume F. ^K^ Tq^R, ^RPf, 'fr^RF.

Resurrection {-surgere, to rise) ^^•. STjor

n ; rising again from the dead i?^^

^: 33^ wjthe future state q^^f^fcf/.

Resuscitate v. {-suscitare, to raise) revive,

esp. to recover from apparent death

r^^^ RqcT -^rq ^., RftcT tR ^ri^ôt

-^rôT • to r. a drowned person ; to r.

withered plants.

—

i. \^^\^ ^m ^^^ J^*.

Mri i\^, m\^ im.

Retail v. F. cut up and dispose of in

small parcels ^J^JS" -f^^fS" [qôf . sell

in small portions ^{^ ^J^ îq^. -er

m^\^ -^z^^ f^^tqf^r, ^qrff, q^^^.

Retain v. {-tenere, to hold) sqoj^ \^x^^

K\W\] keep in pay q^ff '^^^ ffqof,

5?irn:r ?:3r^ 5r^ff^ arq^t [in], -ek

ffq'qRr, ?:r'^'^Rr: a servant ^îrii m^-Êf, 3Trf^^ ; laody retainers mmK^ ^^-Â. -iNG ^l^ n, ^joT /. -tive a. qf-

^^5rr%fff%?, ?S" (memory), -tion

custody im^f, l^^\'^f', [Law, right

of withholding a debt or of retaining

property until a debt due to the person

claiming this right be duly paid].

—

Retinue ^q[^r/. RÎ^/, %^Hm^ W:^w; light r. ^fRfffr /•

Retaliate v. {-talis, such) Z'^Z -qrcT ^.,

q>^, F? STjqof- (injuries) [upon].—

Retaliation \^f, 3"^dt %^q' n, Jf^^rq-

^[r, qrcsT ^^^ qrls"^^ w, ^ [for].

Retard t^. {-tardare, to delay) ^'i^lT

55r^, ^ra'^r-'iRr ^., ^*^ T^^^r ^.: to r.

the march of an army; to r. the motion

of a ship; to put off ^^tôff^ Jl^^t^^f^-

^R ^.,r2r^^^crrq?:^[2:ot: to r. a rupture

between nations.

Retention, See under Retain.

Reticle F. o^FCR ^\^ n; [net work

dividing a telescope glass into equal

squares].

—

Retiform a. Sffoo^r'^r ^f^F"

n^r, 5rr^r?"rr.—Retina [L.) ii^^\^\

Retire v. i. F. draw back or away

ITR ^'^\ -gjof -tr^ -'W\\ go from

company or from a public place into

privacy W^ 4^3TcR 3^ STfot, F^^^T

5fr"q; retreat from danger ^^Jiqi^

fÊR 5Tr^ qs^ ; withdraw into private

lif? ^l\ ^g-o^, ^rîqn: tr^; recede

JTnt ^^°T -^2:°t : the sea retires in bays

[from, with], -ment ^^ "^m n;

n.—Retired RFT ^^^F; ^f ^^^J^F;

sequestered ^F^ô5^, ^f^F^F;— of

RETORT 525 RETURN

persons ^TRST, f^"5^, ^nR^fTTT ; a

r. spot arr^fSJt^ n.

Retort v, {-torqtiere, to turn) bend or

curve back ^3"?^^, Î^ "k^ • return,

as an argument Z^Z -^cT ^^ ;rever-

berate JlfcT^fR m. [in, upon] .

—

i. ^^•

q^ n.

Retrace v. (re & trace) qTcT STR -2T"^;

—one's steps ^\q qrcT% ^\T[ m^^2T^ ; trace back qxTF ^H'T ;

trace over

again PK^'T; reverse f^^^ J to r.

one's proceedings.

Heteact v. (-trahere, to draw) draw back,

as claws ^^ 3{fcT ^^ ; recant ^fcôy q-^^T

^^ -F^^^^.— 2. î:550T q7:cT ^. -ION

Retreat v. i. (do.) JTHT ^°t -f'S'T; retire

from an enemy ^^^^^ ^^^ ; ^^TW îr^

^m\^^ ; retire CT^fcT -^^TfcT fF^f^ 5f[ot^

arr^q" '^ôt [from] .—n. qnt ^rpt w, jti^t^

n; ITR STP^TF^r ^^/ "^fÎ^cf /; Mil. &Naval ^*^qT^rS"^r ?R^; Rom. Cath.

Gh. T^cfr^sqr iT^r#[%s-/.

Hetrench v. F. mm^ ÎHl ^., 5TI^, OT?^ ;

furnisb with a retrenchment ^ ^^^-^tm.—i' ^^r ^^?^7: n?ot. -ment

Retribution (-tribuere, to bestow) lirf%-

f^^r yi ITlcT^FoS" n, lira" n ; reward and

punishment, as distributed at the gene-

ral judgment 31111^?^ '^F(^\^ f^S"-

^ mH'ha^ n,—Retributive a. ^l^-

Retrieve v. F. ^^t RoT^ ; bring back

m^ -^NIU ^\m; repair ^m^, ^\Z

^. [from, by].

Retrograde v. {retro, back, gradi, to

step) qrcT 5TFr -^^^ q^^'^j Z^Z^.—a.

q^TcT'^TRT, JTlcrnrHf ; contrary T^^^F, fwq-

ffcF ; .4s<ro?i. ^^nr%, ^pfT. —Retrogres-

sion q^cf SFI^F n, o^FfrEWq; ^11%/.

Retrospect v. {-spec&re, to look) RfJT qr-

^=1 tFFfot.—«. JFR TF^ w, JT^ff^r^

n, mW^J T^'^K. -ive a. ^l^^\ qrc-

OTF?T, IcFF^^rft, SH^^ ; having refer-

ence to what is past JIF^?^F^ ^F^ ^S"-

t^FTF, ijcF^^rq^^.

Return v. i. (-tornare, to turn) tTfcT-TF^-

rt 'Hi^'T 'F^ -SFI^; come again, as a

visitor qi^H ITJF^F^ ^% q^cT q^ ; ap-

pear again after an interval m\^{ â^\^

-U?'=F -5Tii^ q^- f^'^^t -^07 q^rf ôf:

seasons r. ; reply <Jt|< ^^ • retort 3"W-

Z^ fr^ 5^^^ -^^ ETFâp.— ^. qTcF 3T[qot

;

q^cF qr^^q -^.; repay q^cT \^j \^ m.

(money); q?:cF5FF^ \oF ; report 11^^ ^07^

^cS"qoT, SFFirr ^.; report officially

^?:?;F?:fcF j^î: >% ^rmi ^mi^ -^-

rmU^pr^ ?TF^ ^^^ -cF^^F IT^=F qF^Fl^;

convey into official custody or deposi-

tory m^:[t{ ^m -FcFîfFrT fif^ irm

%0F.—w. qx^ 3Tf^ n, q^^FîR n, q^H"

IFtT /; q^cF^t n, T^jq 71, qiâfj f.

^^^f,mm<f, ^m^^ n; q^cF ?ôt

w, qrw /; q^cF \^ n, qf^R n, \^f; T$yj3FF^, iF^frr n; ^-^^cF^FfiTF,

KJ4' î ; tabular r. cFtRT, 'Rj4' ^« ; r. hire

q^cF iTF^ n ; blank r. ^$5q^ 7i • profit

on labor mf^ f, I^S^cF /, Tq^F [from,

to] . -ABLE a. qrcF ^'JJFFirnF -ST^F^FIF;

[Laiw, legally required to be returned,

given or rendered].

REUNITE 526 REVERE

Reitnitb v. fqr^^r 5=f' ^r^°f [witti],

—i. J=T' fiT55ot.

—

Reunion ^^\^ ;an

assembly of familiar friends PT^t^r

Reveal «;. {-velare, to vail) 3"£r^ i[., q'S'^T

?Tf^'^ ^\^; show ^T^fôt; disclose

JTr%S" ^., ^FT^, ^fn^ ;communicate

that whicli could not be known or dis-

covered without divine or supernatural

instruction ^^q^ 'kx^ -^^kî^ ^H^"

m. -ÎS'fl^ [to, by] . -ATiON qirr ^l^

n, ^^zt^K'^ «; iTiT2"%^c^r JTrsr/; the

act of revealing divine truth %^J^ fff'T

^f îk^f, C° ^^3" m.; that which is

revealed by God to man t"^n% ^^%^c?r mwf, t^^TfT ^mn, t^fr^r^r

y) ^r^ n ', the last book of the sacred

canon, containing the prophecies of St.

John JTT^^rfJqrt J^cf^ n, ^^l\^^ n.

Revel v. i. (See Rebel) ^?-?: ^^\'^\ ^K^^

L 'CI.

Revenge u. (See Vindicate) inflict punish-

ment in vindication of ^:3" qôf -3Tr^q' •

inflict injury for, in a spiteful, wrong,or malignant spirit ^^T %^, 'q"^ TJJ^'^

^f^r ^r^^, ^^TF ^CT [upon].—?z.

^^ S-q^^ n, rrfcfF^ w, ^:? [for]. -FUL

Revenue {-vinire, to come) that which

returns from an investment S^T^T w,

^^j ^f^f 5reward ^f^ w? TôS" w : a

rich r. of praise; annual produce

of taxes, customs, &c., which a nation

or state collects and receives into

the treasury for public use 5firr#^r

X ^^^, ''^^^^J arrears of r. ^^^-

^r€t /; assignment for pay on the r.

^^^ ?rrcT or ?Tr?f /; collection of tho

r. ^m€m or ^qrf^^/, ^^?r^^rff /,

?l^^rc7/^ ^fcf^r/; collection of r. due

from the ryots cfoST^r 'Z\ f; collec-

tors of r. ^rrrfr^^r, ^êrrr, ^cf;

extra r. 5i"ff5r ^mf; fixed and regular

r. q^ 3fJir y, ^=T sfirr^fr /; fuH r. ir??-

fr^;

general abstract of r. ?r^3fiTf /;

gross r. iT^'Sprr f, IT^^^^ ; maximumof the r. ^^r^ n; of or belonging

to the r. Tr?"fr^r ; one employed in col-

lection of r. ^^^>\ or ^5^r ; remission

of r. ?iT f, ^^^H n ; r. and disburse-

ments 3[JTr^^'^; r. from the soil ^-

cfr=^r ^^, ^rs'r^r %r; r. police

f^^^'r/; r. survey qfC'Tt/; r. surveyor

qrC'^^r or qrCTOF^; r. survey-re-

port môTr ?^^r ; settlement of the

r., assessment of the lauds, &c. SfiTft^T

/; shares out of the r. which belong to

the head-ofiicers ^f^^T f V^\ sum in

commutation of r. in kind cT^^ n ; that

has an assignment on the r. ^îFcfSTT^;

that yields good r. ^^fcTT ; that yields

full r. lT<:^^^r : to collect r. ^^^ ^J^settlement of revenues by instalments

tecf^^/; r. year %^^\ m^^ n.

Reverberate v. {verherare, to lash) echo

^T^^^lH m., ^^B\^ 3"5^^; reflect, as

light or heat q^ff^^ m. • send back ^J^

qrS"r^tq" : flame reverberated in a furnace.

—^. ^\^^^T^ fpt ; ^\^ ?:J°t -m^ [with].

Revere v. {-vereri, to fear) q^JTîf^pT iTr-

ôt, 3Tr^ m'^, mn ^W^ [for] .—Rever-

ence q^^fKf, ^^r/; î^f, ^^r

;

act of revering îT^^r, !T^r^,^r^^?"^ ^ J

a person entitled to be revered q^JT-r^TS"

Spl ;3'^sr • [a title applied to priests or

ministers]; to do r. ^JT^f^ 5. [for] v.

REVERT 527 REVOLVE

g^^fr^ j?Rot^ ;fr^n<3^ [by, for].—

Reverend a. tT^, (^S',Hf*q",J^^; [tHis

word often employed as a title of re-

spect given to the clergy; a clergyman

is styled r.; a bishop, right r.; an arch-

bishop most r. ; in England, a dean is

styled very r].

—

Revekent a. pT^g'^r,

fq-^-^cT, ^r:?:^^ (words) ; ^^, ^r?:^^^.

^^ ^?^rrr, ^?^^K : r. esteem of sa-

cred things. -LY ad. 3{r?"^^^'f, ^^'

Revert v. {-vertere, to turn) tf^cf^, 3^-

ff^ [to]

—

i. Law, return to the pro-

prietor irr^y^î^ TTcT ^^.—Reverse v.

T^cT pFr^, V^K^^ ;change totally 3"-

^Z\ ^., ^55DT : turn upside down ^\^^

m.j ^^l\Z^; subvert qrôt, ifrôt; con-

found q"[^Ho5" m. • Law, overthrow by

a contrary decision f^^^^, ^^ ^. ;[to

r. an engine, to cause it to perform its

revolutions or action in the opposite

direction] .

—

Reversion returning of an

estate to the grantor or his heirs qf^^qT

n; right to future possession 3"TT?rr(^^K.

-ARY a. 3-TTofr^, ^'^ ^lm'^^^l^^.

—Review v. mT[ qr?"°t; go over and

examine ^\K^J ^\^^\ ^.; reconsider

Hi^'T mK^ -f^^nr ^.; make a formal or

official examination of the state of -^

m^^ -tf^?ifr m- ;—a book, &c. ^^m^rjof, îi^ r#^^ ^—i. m^î m.

-I^f^R w j inspection of troops under

arms 5yH<l^r ^\^\f, '^Î'/j a periodi-

cal pamphlet containing examinations

or analysis of new publications JpT^R"

Revile v. {ro & vile) treat with oppro-

brious and contemptuous language f^SJT

^., fW.—Reviler l^^% ^JfoT, R?f#r.

Revise v. {-videre, to see) f^^=i ^\K^, cT-

mW^ : review, alter, and amend cTTf^FT^f

^[2" m. -TTC ^.—Revisal ciqr^%/, jfTrq".

—Reviser cTTW^^m, ^R^RI, cTTig^r^

;

?t5!T crgi^qRT, 'h^sT^.'— Revision ?Tqr-

^°Tr/, 5T[^y, Jm^; that which is re-

vised cT^r^^^ ifrS" /, ^{^^^ J^cRJ «,

Revive v. i. {-vivere, to live) JT^R ^T'T,

T^^^ -^m t\^j fsTf tcT #f Wi; recover

from a state of neglect, oblivion, ob-

scurity, or depression ^ff Vifr^, ^ff^'T,

r^F^^ î^^ ii% 3-^^r m.—t' 'ETtrf

TSrf "T^f ^' [by, with] .

—

Revival ^^f^^

n; ^^^^^^ n -, ^\^^ n,^\^x,^'m^[^

f; renewed interest in religion after

indifiference and decline ^R'^^^ff^ n.

Revoke v. {-vocare, to call) l^ m.^ Hr^^^.

Revolt v. i. {revolvere, to roll back) J^^^g^cîui ; renounce allegiance or subjec-

tion te^t, F^^^ im,^m, 3"5rE:Dt ; to be

grossly shocked ^^S^Ff, ^3"Cr -?^^r ^H^[against, from].

—

n. PFcT^r, f^FcHT.

—

Revolution V^^^ n, 3?r^=^^ n ; return

^\^\f, IRt^m /; rotation q^J^qof n;

—of a planet JIfcT f; a fundamental

change in political organization Tf^Î"

/, XV^\^ n, fifr /;—of Nadir Shah

=Jr?f^n^/;—of Bhavoo ^T^rnff /.

Revolve v. i. {-volverc, to roll) [^JT, q-

îm î—t- f^FTôt, qR»^JTt7 ^^ffot;

—in the mindiT=IM ^Rot,!??!"^ [around]

.

—Revolver PFTorrrr; ^ ^^\^ ^^^^

KEWARD 528 RICKETS

Reward v. F. give in return, whether

good or evil T^cF -^^Z ?"(T;—in a good

sense ^m^ ^^.—n, ijfcT^rÎ n, ^^Z

?"t n, ^^\^^ n, mm n, \m\ f [for,

ofj.

Rhapsody{Gr. rhaptein, to sew, ode a song)

Rhetoric ( Gr. rheo, I speak) art of com-

position ^^^^^rft^ry; art of ele-

gant and accurate composition in prose

"^T^^^^r^^ n ; art of speaking with

propriety, elegance, and force BJ^rft^

5"^Tr^cr n, ^qpcTif n.—Rhetorical a. 3|5f-

^rf^j ^^^r^^r^^ ^#i?r.—Rhetoeician

Rheumatism {Qr. rhein, to flow) a pain-

ful inflammation affecting muscles and

joints of the human body^rcT^fT ;chro-

nic r. proceeding from affection of the

bowels 3TriTfr^ ;r. attended with fever

ÎcTRxf; acute r. S'lTfrj; r. of the

loins ^r^^rcT, 3-^trr /, KT^^ ^T^ n ; r.

in the joints ^'f^^f^; to be affected

with r.^^ {^\^ -qfzr).—Rheumatic a.

^TcRf^^r.—Rheumy a. p^q^, fq^^F.

Rhinoceros (Gr. rhinos, the nose, he'pas,

a horn) T[^.

Rhomb {rhombus) Oeo. T^^H'^^^.

Rhubarb Ar. xm\^^\/Rhyme*, harmony of language iTF^'^r ^1^

-â^• poetry ^cfl"/, ^1=^ n-, corres-

pondence of sound in poetry ^^n ; a word answering in sound to an-

other word ^^^ n ; neither r. nor rea-

son ctfoT =irfr ^cT =rrfr.— ^^. i- ^pni

firaroT -ôt; ^^\ -^^ ^.—Rhythm{Gr. rhuthmos) ^\^,—Rhythical a.

Rib*, one of the long bones inclosing the

thoracic cavity qTWS'f/, ^T:^f{f•,—of

leaf ^r^T, fR;—of an umbrella ^^\^f.-wort f^rq^^.

Ribald a. F. ^r^f^r M^dôi; ^r^r^RS".

—Ribaldry ajijs: -fljfc -q^^s? ^\^^n -^rqfO]- n.

Riband, Ribbon {rubens, red) «^fcf f,

'K^H'f; shred Mr/.Rice F. the grain in the husk ^Tcf n,

gioS"/;—as husked cTfâT;—as boiled

ITTcf ; r. with milk ÎT f.

Rich* a. wealthy iTTcT^, ^RcT, Wm\\;abounding ^X^^ ^q?r, J?^, R^^, all in

comp. : r^?7r^q^, ^Wq^, &c.; fruit-

ful i^^r^:, ^\^^J: (soil) ;—as a dish x.-^-

^^rcT, ii"g"f^?"[r, ^w\w^\•, bright ^^-

^^, iT^^ (color) ; full of sweet and har-

monious sounds JTîlT. ^^f^ : abound-

ing in beauty JarfiT^cT, iJR, ^^^\(landscape) ; abounding in humor K^^f-

cTF'^r, <2^r^r (incident) ; r. from birth

lif^Rcr ; to get r. ZT$ôS qfST ?R [in]

.

-Es ^qfrT, ffeycT /, ^ n, \^^ n

;

lust of r. q"^^f*T;puffed up by r. JTrc^-

JT^cT; r. of unrighteousness qiq^*? n.

-ly ad. ^g-cT ^^H, ^cf q^T ?3:=r ; îk-

^% qa^sy; srr^rr^, ^m 'îm-, truly

ii^r'ir ; fully q?:r, ^^. -NESS Âm f,

f; Pfqc^cfr/, iTTqfr/; ir^^/ st^^Cfct-

q'^f; ?fwr/,%5r n.

Rick* JT5f, (^F/;—of unthreshed corn

Rickets* pi. JlfS'^FcT.

—

Rickety «. JJRT^-

^FcFT^F; feeble in the joints oJ^q^fcT,

^"SyJT^rcr, ra55T%3T; to bar. ^TJ^yjot,

RID 529 RIGHT

Bid* v. ^r^^% ^r^S^ ^.; to get r. of

CTojot, ^[3" "^"t, ifr^rsyr ri^ [of], -dance

^f?^^ /, ^\J^'^ /; ^% / (Lev.

xxiii. 22); ^Z^\f, ^f.Riddle* iff^r ^5J"T/, qto^r.—^- ^FSJot,

^rariTj make many holes in ôJOI m.:

a house riddled with shot.

Riddle*, enigma <4<«l|Ujr, 3Jrg;oir^ ^ n

;

anything puzzling ^ n; to find out a

Ride* v. i. be carried on the back of any

animal (gr^F, nfS"? ^T^* ) ^^^, lÛ: i\\

-^^ Sfpt ;be borne in a carriage JTfÎcf

^fr^ Sffoj; be borne in or on fluid cfri"

a\ qfg"otj rl^^T ; manage a horse well m-

SJTf^r mi\ -^fff^ ^q^ ; sit^m [from,

to] .

—

t. '^J: ^^^ ; manage insolently at

will irn^fr^ ^^m ^\^ ^^ '^r^?^, tpt-

a road for riding gt^^^f? /• — Rider

^l^f^K ^î^rrr, ^Wr^r/> IW; one who

breaks a horse ^F^^^ > an addition

to a manuscript or other document,

inserted after its completion, on a sepa-

rate piece of paper JC^f /.

Ridge*, back q[j/;—of a hill m], ^JJ,

îT/";—of a roof ît^ ; as raised on a

plantation to stop water Î?F«S' n, ^:s •

r. pole arrS w.

—

V. ^t^ ^fôjj wrinkle

^^% mi^. -TILE ^r.

Ridicule v. {-ridere, to laugh) WJ^^, ^^J

-3WF^ ^. [for, by].—'At. ct n, ^TfF /,

jr /.—Ridiculous a. C^nTT^mF, 3xlgT-

RiFE a. ^py, Tr55<f[^F, ^WtJ [with]

.

Rifle r. 1?'. carry off f^?:r|5 =F^, C^'T 5.,

\KT\^^ ;plunder ^jof.

—

n. q^ qifFT^F

«5^./; 'ti^c^' ^v^y." 67 D

Rig* t;. ^Tsf^, H^sT ^. -ging—of a ship

Right* a. straight TsTj^J, ^^3" (way);

upright 3"iTr, BXoS'^ ^H (a beam) ; con-

formed to the constitution of man and

the will of God J^CF, q[^, ^^JT, ^m^', fit

^r^fF, ^f5^<T, ^'^f^TSR ; unquestionable ^^-fF, F^'^JFT : they manifested themselves

to be r. barbarians ; not wrong ^X\, mi^'

T^^ : you are r. ^fff ^Fc^cTF -^f^rcTf ô ^^^ 3TfV ; most favorable ^^^, 3"^,

^f?fr^F (side); not left 3"5[q-[ (hand);

being on the same side as the right

hand 3-5l?rÎc7r, ^^^\ ?"FcF^F, ^V^;well regulated ^s^T^f^^FcF, ^f'l^^F^F;

[being on the right hand of a per-

son whose face is toward the mouth of

a river] ; designed to be placed or worn

outward ^'RTJF, ?Tc7?F, 31F : the r, side

of a piece of cloth; winding to the r.

^F^f^'^F ; r. ascension f%5?F5F ; r. line

fF?:c7*ti?F/; r. angle ^F7^F=F; r. and left

JiFiT; 'irr, q^TP^; ^HT, ^fr, ^^^, 'ffqr

(Prov. iv. 25); in a great degree 4>K^,

djfcT ( sorry) ; [very;—prefixed to titles

:

r. honorable; r. reverend].

—

n. that

which is right or correct ^f?T, ^fr^T /,

3^7^: freedom from falsehood (^nf/^rqqf. adherence to truth W^^l^Wjf; »

just judgment ^JTF'T, fê'F^, ^F?"/; in-

tegrity JfiFFPlW^F; that to which one

has a claim r^T, f^^FF^ ; legal power

3TF^?FT ^TtTF/; a sheriff has a r. to ar-

rest a criminal; claim ?TfF, ?^; all

rights ^^^m f; immunity m^\f> ^f;3-5f?r ^^f, 3"5T^ m n ; ^%X\^\ m^/;one's own r. ^^FF^^^F^; might makes r.

qJter ^^^ ^[ ^^ ^STF ^l\^ ^F^F^ ;to

set to r. %J^.,5Wot; #^F^^(^ Îc^ôt.

RIGID 530 RIPE

—V. t. \^^^, ^^^\z^, ^r^ ^., ?r^ ^.—I. F^ôt, §qT?:rJ^. -ftjl a. k^^k(heir) ; ^%^f,C^f^r (property) ; ^f^,^"

in^nT,ÎsTft,iii comp.^ (war), -hand

^; ^Tsn^rfT, ^Wnl; ?^^, ^^H. -ness

TsTqcTT, E^SJq'^r : r. of a line; ^STf^^r^TcTr

J,%m^ f, ^3T.—Righteous a. -m^^[fcTRPI ; lioly "^f^^, 5^2T?^^. -NESS ^-

Ttm n,\^\f, i:t^^^\ ;Theol. the work

of Christ, which is the ground ofjusti-

fication ?fPEcn% ^^ n.

Rigid a. {rigldus, to be stiff) cTTJ, cTrST;

severe ^j:^\^ ^îTfFcT, STrc^TFT —account,

&c. ?;rtrwfr^r, fcisTîcTsrr^r. -ity crr-

Rigour cTRrq^r ; ^"^^"^F, ^^^^FTT ;—as

of heat or cold ^^m^ ^^^\ ; Med. as in

the cold fit offerer ^\Zl, ^t^ ; sternness

ît^ ^^^Sîfl^^^ ; stifi'ness of opinion

^^^ftcT *Tcf n ;—of temper ^fj^f irÎ%

/. -ous a. 3R?:^, 3Tr; ^R, l^^; *^^,

^;??s?ir^r (cold) ; minute ^r^fRSfjrfr^r,

^fr^^^F^r (account).

Rill {rivulus, a small brook) ^^3"^ ^^-

Rim* ^, f^m.

Rind* g-fc^/, ^^^f/, ^F^^? n.

Ring*, a circle ^T n, xf^ n, fSTj as

an ornament for the wrist cFf^Tj fin-

ger r. ^q^/, îk^\ f, ^S" n;—of me-

tal m^ f, ^g" n, ^fST ; a circular group

of persons ^l\^ tST, ^^3" n ;—of grass,

cloth, &c. ^âr/, 3Tf§"n ;—at top play-

ing tj^ n ; as of a bullock turning a

mill irr^ f; r. binding mallets, ram-

mers, &c. iTtôS'y, ^# n;—of wire for

the nose or ear ^fst/;—for the toe

sffTf n;—for the hand of a female m-

2^X "^^j—ofamale ^S" w;—of a drum,

sieve, nose-ring, &c. TF'ST.— i^. ^^f -^^

mm ; 3t^r -^F55t ô mm ;—a horse

^^Ff-C -JTâST^?: Vfôp. -BOLT, an iron

bolt, with an eye at its head, and a ring

through the eye K^^f. -leader ^\^-

^q'Fj^Tffcf. -LET ^q n. -WORM im-

Ring* v. cause to sound, as a metalic body

fpsTf''T, ^^'^r^'^Jproduce by ringing,

as a sound m^^ ^\^ TrTT^ ^., ^[^ ^. •

repeat often, loudly or earnestly ^cfU|^f-

^% rW cTFR -STJFf^f ^Fc^^: [tor.

m or out, to usher, attend on, or cele-

brate, by the ringing of bells ; to r. out

the old year and r. in the new] ,

—

i.

^F^% IT^^FtHq-.—the ear ^FnTiiTot, Wn-X^^ y be filled with a report or talk

Rinse* v. wash lightly f=fôJa]-^ ^-^—as

clothes ?i7Trarot, ?3^^3rot ; cleanse bythe introduction of water, as hollow

vessels ^Jirs^q, Tfô^^J—as the mouth

5o5"Tr ^. [out]

.

Riot F. wanton or unrestrained behavior

^F, fIffir, nfr/; wild festivity ^\S\

f, m^^f; to run r. ^rsTrTaT^^ ^\^^'

-^\^^^]^^Fsfr -îr^r ^. [in] . -ous

a. ^H[Î^r, îT^Î^ (Luke xr. 13);

JlfF^F, ?"r5Tr^r, jlFf^F (assembly, pro-

ceeding).

Rip* v. tear or cut open ['^^''1, 'FF^'T",

ff?"FT^ ; open up Z^^^^ zmi^ ;dis-

cover 3irr^F^ ^\W\^ r^^^JF ^. ;—faults

g-^rsqr gF^Fs^F Î5°t [ofi"].

Ripe* a. ready for reapmg iq'^^^yr, ^

;

advanced to the state of fitness qfRq^,

RIPPLE 531 RIVET

cT^rrr, ^^^\ (cheese) ; to be r. as a

fruit l^sfjot, ?PI; matured PRfc'JciJT, W(tumor)

;perfected f^^, ^R^°t,R5'^, P?"

'IfcT (scholar);—in years qfiF, ÎS",!^;

—prepared cT^TI^, Rt^ : things are r.

for war; resembling ripened fruit in

ruddiness and plumpness o^f ^5" ^ 1TT7R

,

fffâ" ^ TlfTTfrcT (lips).

—

Ripen v. \^^^^;

^m ajM, ^flW ^—i- f^m^;^Jm^"T ; as mangoes, tamarind, &c. f]as>m'i]j

^\^\^ ^Ft -cÎ'npt;— a field of corn, &c.

qfJTST^^. -NESsq%qiin",<I^cTr/, ^W^^/; ?r?r/. qrrfrqorr ;—of a crop qr^w.

Ripple r. i. Ger. âîâ^^ i^<SWo^ ^Ff°T.

—n. IM'd^ôS f, 5[fo5T^ f'—RiPPLINGLY

ad. <<io6<5jaJ', ^3"?âr, ^^^Ôf.

Rise* v. i. ascend ^^ Sff^, ^X "^JÎ ; as-

cend or float in a fluid îf\^',

grow up-

ward ^ -TxT ÎT'T, ^13^ '. a tree rises a

hundred feet; become erect 3^^ TiTf

nCT : to r. from a chair, or from a fall;

leave one's bed TS^^ f^Sf^ 3"5<ir : tower

up 3"^ xj^q T?^ : the Alps r. far

above the sea ; slope upward ^JOT, ^J'T

c»»|4|uf : a path rises in this direction ;

—

a heavenly body 37TfCT^ 3-5 q- qjfox

-fr°T;—a river, &c. ^Jotj^JJiat.qRr ^J^;

increase in value or price, &c.^ -m^ ^\-

^x\^ -^3"of. swell 5^,JfI^ (a boil);

increase in intensity ^fJ^T, '^S^, ô5Tf^,

^|T ^V^ (heat, the voice, debt); be

promoted "^^^ ^\Z^^ ^\6\ ^PI ; come

to mind ^XZW^ -WÔT -^f^ K\^, ^^^

:

a thought rose in me ; come to hands

5"r^r W^ ^^ there chanced to r. to

my hand a book; revive JT^-T ^^fof^

W^m €"pt (Cor. i. 20); close a session

^nrr 3^ -^?^^ -f^^^^ cpf ,- issue

ft^, a'nT 5"(ot, .srjcqo^ (a river) ; break

into rebelhon 33^, H^^^t, «f? ^.

—

».

^^^^ n, 3T^;^^ n, 3TTIT, 3?R^ ; ^5^/,

=^r3T^,- ^S", Irtr/.—Rising ^qT^KF, ^•

5cTr,=qT^ ârcFF; ^TF^^n, ^lf^F=F: '^S'îr

^m^; 3TT?'nrTF, 3-?^3T^F=T—n.33^ n, Z-

'^R n; ^F/, ^[3" ;—of measles, small-

pox, &c. 311^^ n.

Risible a. (ridere, to laugh) ?"tl"lKl, K'^'

^W^ : ^f^JT5F=T^, C^ V^TF^FFTF.

Risk F. ^l^m n, i^TJ n, ^\^ • to run a r.

clf^^ ^.; at all risks ^WT.—v. ^\T^\'

Rite {rituft) act of performing divine or

solemn service, as established by law,

precept, or custom SRS^R n, sFcI n, T^l^,

e>^f.—Ritual a. ff'lF^, fpf^TF ^t^l;

Ritualist fST^rFfF^F, ^5^F, *^5.

Rival v. {rivalis, belonging to a brook)

^F^F -W^ ^., ^STot, o^jSr—w. &]a. iq-

=^F/,1"^.

Rive* v. T^T^^ q^F^^T, #?ot.—/. fxTôr, q^f-

River (rtpa, a bank) =F^/; copious flow

^F^, qr. =F^/: rivers of blood ; bank of

a r. 5lfr^^ 'î tlie mouth of a r. =1^5^

n ; bed of a r. qpF « ; watered by rivers

=FfF*TFf^; a sacred r. ifTFF/; r. of heaven

5T^fF/;—of hell *<cRqF/.— Rivulet

3?Fi:5r, ^FF^TF, sJfST.

Rivet v. F. fasten with a rivet FôST 51^-mw^ ^\as^^, m^sj^ Rqôt -^f^^ ;

fas-

ten firmly q^F ^., =T ?"P^^ ^. ; clinch

Wf rôTF, ^^,

/

ROAD 532 ROLL

Road* X^l, ^\Z f, m^ ;—for ships ^m-

ffST ; to be on the r. mZ'^l^^f; to take

to the r. m^mi:% j:i'i^m^^z^: public

r. g"iT^^crr, ^R^\t -STEAD ^fiTc^r^r.

Roam v. i. F. l:^% T^l^, ^^^^, ^m[about].—«. *3[JJ^ n, fk^^ n, f^Cfr,

Roan a. Z^^. having a bay color f^cfrST (horse)

.

ROAR*!?. ?'. crjwitha full, loud, continued

sound ^rrS"^, arrasff irr^^r ; as a beast

ST^r^r qPr^^T, m^^J ;as in pain 3?fT^^,

Wt, 3Tr^?^; cry in anger S'^^ôf,

^C^fS'f "ÔT, ^TqRr^^ ; make a loud

confused sound, as wind, waves, can-

non, passing vehicles, &c. 2[WT^, 'R-

^°t, T^T^'of q'J'<ir3''T ; laugh out loudly

and continuously R[3q"R -?^?"^3"2rf ^W^f;make a loud noise on breathing, as

horses having a certain disease mx^[out].—w. ^r^^r w, :sT^^\f, ^r^rst/;

aTR3i?r n, arrrf^r/; T\^J\^z,wk^\J, ^q^r.

-iNG a. ^^qrrr, ^-^îri^rT'^rrr ; ^Twn\-

RoAST V. F. prepare, as meat, by exposure

to heat irr^fot; parch ^\m^ iXK^^(coffee) ; banter severely ^^'^'fSÎ 3"3"^3t.

—n. irrsfor ?>, mm n.—a. ^g-.

Rob v. Ger. plunder ^J'T ; take away by

force fc^r^, flF^R'^r "eroT; steal from

=^RfT. -BER ^3T^. -EERY, Laio, the

felonious taking of money or goods

from the person of another, or in his

presence, against his will, by force,

or by putting him in fear r!^Z^ n . 3f^ff-

fr ^rfr /, =^rrr/, ^j: /-, glng r. V^rsT;

highway r. ^[JiTT^f.

Robe F. ^^F, 5I^f ; r. of honor present-

ed by a king, &c. j^^JT^/"; r. and tur-

ban bestowed in honor ÎWTRrS' n,

Robin Ger. (T^ ilpirrrr ^^J 3Tfr.

Robust a. {rohusius) hard VfTfT^lfr, ^R-?[r, âSWZ; rough ^f^'/IF; requiring

vigor >c^^Rr, ârr^r, ^rt^^r, ^^nx(employment).

Rock F. a large mass of stony material

^3"^, 'SST,^?; refuge ^\^^r^ • (2 Sam.xxii. 2) ; r. in the sea 't^Tf^f, ^\Z\ ; sheet

of r. ^FcTar, ^31f ; ledge of r. ^FTF, ^^.^ ;

flat r. in the sea ^t^F; a projecting

r. r^^; to cause the r. to flow ^JJ^^FfT

^rirr ^\^- r. salt ^^^\^n; r. oil ITF-»^ Vf "v

^F^ ^cT w.

—

Rocky a. If:?^^F, ^âr

;

^^^F ^Fr?5FF,^^nT,Pltq",in corap. mm^.Rock* v. move backward and forward

as a body resting on a support beneath

i\^^^^ Sf^ -g7i; ?^; put to sleep by

rocking maS^ ^fo5^ f^Sflqai- [to and

fro] . -ING a. soTjc^ g'ojqrrr, ^'s-ir^rcr ,-

r. stone Z^Zl ?JIJ.

—

i. 3"^% ^TJiTilot.

-ET ?[or^ cTF^r.

Rod* [Skr. ridh, to grow) a long twig

^FSry, ?fTF ; instrument of punishment

^F5F/, Uf{fy ^T; sceptre g-fT/j^^T;

instrument for measuring ^^f^ry; race

^" n, «rF^ /; a measure of length

containing IG^ feet spfsty.

RoDOMoNTADi! JP. ^nTF^F /, ^F^^^F nF?r

Roe Ger. JTFW^F ^'i\ n pi.

Roe* C^t/fF/j buck ^m n, m.

Rogue F. a knave ^f^TF, ^^, ^ ; vaga-

bond iry^Jn, ^-^JUITcit;way TF^fJT, JJ.

-RY cT^FtF/, m'initf, ^wfaTF/ m-

Roll v. {rotulus, a little wheel) ÎZ^^ STf-

J^ ôj" . make to revolve f^^^T ; wrap

round on itself jfJFoôf, ^y^sroy .—cakes,

&c. $FIJor^?a5^j along, over, in W(c5ûr

.

HOMAN 533 ROOI^

—the eyes ^TfS"^, pRfoy [round, off,

away, in].—i. ?5CT, ÎZ^ ^^^-5r[ot; |"c:^^r -^r^ ^\^; ^ê formed into

a cylinder or ball Wa^^t{ -Îl^f tl^

;

p5TJ07 : the paste rolls well ; wallow ^[a6\

ij^f ^[aS^ : a horse rolls;—as time ^f-

jojfJ—as in pain â^SO] •—over and

over on the ground fÎSJ^", ^5^5^;—as

a boat ^c^q, ^r% ?^Pl;—as in dogged

resistance ^{a^ ^^.—n. âS^^^f, TJH-

^\f;—as of a mortar ^\Ef, ^\^\J', a

document written on a piece of parch-

ment, paper, &c. ^3", %k ;register cTrFf,

TIT./; small loaf of bread made from

dough rolled up into a cake before bak-

ing WRqr, WfJF; of tobacco =^jr, T^f\

f, r^^ ; uniform beating of a drum

which strikes so rapid as scarcely to

be distinguished by the ear ^\^T\j

—of the betel-leaf qfrXf^^r ;—of tape,

rope, &c. iTTr3" n, q^fS" n ;—of thread,

&c. ^nfr/, JRff/;—of paper, cloth ^^-

^r/. -ER ^ri'nRr ;—for cakes ^m\f,c^CT n ;—for levelling ground ^Zf, ÎV

s';—as of a mortar ^yRiTr, ^\Zf; band-

age trft f. -iNa ^\^ n, ^^^ n;

^Z\W\ n, c^fSJq n, ^|aY f; proceeding

(to a place of pilgrimage, temple, &c.)

by r. one's self over and over c^r^f^T'T n.

-ING-PIN ^\Z^\/y c^lTot n.

Roman a. (from Roma, Rome) Tm ^^X-

printing 3"% ÎZ (letters).

—

n.fmi^J-

fr^r ^r?orrn ;pi ^\'^^ miî mî

RTostcTc^r. -ISM im^ ^^mlT^^l ^^ n.

-TST tm^ ^m^f[l^^ ^^)^^. -izb v. ^-

Romish a. tlRH spTraTH^ imÛ

Romance F. JTT^ n, ^^<(/.— v. i^îl %o

^tiot.—Romantic a.^^ ?r?r[^, i^^f^^

(notions, taste) ; 3T^clI^q", ^T^cT f^frfl

(person).

Romp v. i. F. F^T^q^ vrfiTTf^r JTRfôt, f^-

JiRrqrôt [about].—;/. RHRr, ^^^\^

n, îTîJ^r f; a rude girl who indulges

in boisterous play ^\'^^\J, ^\f[ f, ITf-

îi^^\ f.

Rood 6re?-. fourth part of an acre 3fHR m-

^^^\'^\ ^\z\f, ^^f, '^? V-

Rood* ^m^cTiTicmTjTir ^•^cfiT, ^J^.

Roof*, cover of a house ST^^^f f',—of

thatch U'Tr n ;—of tiles ^^^JTT" n ; flat r.

of earth V^ n;—of the mouth cfT^

/ -J /•— y. i5T^% -3^^ ^r^% ^^rc^

[in] . -iNG sT^cfff /, ^r^^rffr /.

Rook* ^â^.—v. S^fôt, =^1^ ^. -ery

^r?55q-f#r qx î^^JTl^fSrrnr/; [an over-

crowded dilapidated building or cluster

of buildings].

Room*, space which has been set apart

to any purpose ^TnTX ô5" n ; apart-

ment ^r^lt/, W^\ /; fit occasion If-

^n, ^r^, ^3" /; place unobstructed

mst Wljf; make r. qff, SHHT ^-^rS" -^

;place left by another ft^^^l

^\k-^[ mmj, mm f, ^5TR ?i; inner r.

nirrnrr ; suit of rooms ^Zl^ " ; upper r.

iT[tr /; to make r. SfRr "^^j ^R:'^

;

want of r. 3?^?^!^ [for], -iness ^-ôir, sip^rr^r irî^r/; Jr5T^^q«»n".

—

Roomy a. Qf^qg', ajMoimgal, JT5R«T.

RoosT* qt^^^r nfr^ ^^rmr^ ^rsr -strt

/, 3T3-.—». i. 3TTfc ^ôt. sri^rw^ ^^5t

[on]."

Root Sw. that part of a plant which is

fixed on the earth JT3" n, qiSS" n, JoSt /;

edible or esculent root iToS" n, ^ ;pro-

genitor i^lfj JToB"^^ ; original ^T^J", sf^" «,

ROOT 534 ROUGH

^Tir«; bottom ^5"^r; primary cause JTcT

-3Trf?"SFlT<^w; radical word If^fcT/, ^5?--

qXR f;—of a verb qÎcT ;—of a number

Jf^ n

;

—of a square or cube ^^ n ; cube

r. q^JToB" n; square r, ^jflfcS «; ramifi-es ^ <^ V

cation of r. âS^ n; to take r. JToSTÔT*

fig. ITS- got, qr^ g^ iT^rcT ^ ; turn

out r. and branch qrss" JT^ W^'l ^TI^'T"

:

aquatic r. qfR^r^F ; bulbous r. ^f^T

;

roots and samples of medicinal virtue

5I^fr /; having for its r. JTc^ : ^[^-

^^^ 7:i^ n.—v. JT55- 5f;jôt -^^07 ^^-

^ m., nw ^B^^ ; out or up zqZ^^

Root* v. i. turn up the earth with the

snout, as swine ^^T^TR m^\ ^^-W\^ ^r?ot, z^\T ^r?of . fawn servilely

Rope*, large cord ?rfr/, "^^tZ n, Jr;halter mi^^lj, m^ • a row or string

consisting of number of things united

3'tt/, ¥?t /; large thick r. ^l^ n;

piece of r. ?"fr?33' w« -dancer ITT^-

^r, =ir3T;Tr^%, ^gr^. -maker ^-

5rrft ^"c" Stfr^j^rrr. -walk, a longco.

vered walk, or a long building over

level ground where ropes are manu-factured ^^^r^f /.

Rose {rosa)—the bush rf^^^ ,J^^r^ §Tr3"

n;—the flower JJ^Rf^ '^ n ; China

r. Srr^^V /; dog r. ^q^ ^c^, %#%/;extract of roses ^tIX n ; no r. without

a thorn ^\'^ %5r^ Thî^ \^ \^^m'-apple—the plant or fruit Sfl^^ Tr^jrlrSTf^

^^r ^\^. -ate a.^r% W^r (bower);

full of roses n^r^fxlT (beauty) -bay

^KT./' -COLORED a. ^^Tlfr ^'ir^.^p^fft.

-WATER ÎôTl n.—Rosy a. i[^l^ t'

^frfl- ^ÎWl m^^; 55T^; charming

fl-TTC^, 9^?^.

—

Rosary, bed of roses U55T"

^f^r m^l ; a string of beads for count-

ing prayers 5TqJiro5" J".

Rot* v. i. ^m^ ^^.—t. ^Sfiôt, ^^m.—n. CT^ im Sffc, Hf^r/' -GUT, dilute and

sour liquid ^\^z iiarr, ^t^ 'layii^r «.

-TEN a. ^^T^r, ^^^ ;treacherous JJ^-

^, T=fr^r f5f^r ; used of ground ^tr-NESS J?5T%qofr^ g"^qoTf.

Rotate v. i. (rotare, to turn round like a

wheel) ^\z\a^ i%?:ot, sRsrrm^crr ffi^,-

[go out of office and be succeeded by

another or by others].

—

t. rî:^^ V^V^m.—a. xf^f^f?: (corolla).

—

Rotation =^-

STITR/; succession qi^fqrs'R ^^^TrSTT-

^m^\ ^^, ^\^\f, ^r^Jir^jt ^ ; in r. m-

^R, ^JTR

—

Rotatory a. "^^Jl^Jxfl;

qr^R mi^J 5TFTI?T.—Rote ^^^ n, ^J-

Rotund a. {rota, a wheel) mz\aS\^ ^^.-ity îjfsqoir, ^^^y^/, ^^^^fT, wn-

Rough* a. not smooth ?3?^cf, ^^?3fR;

not polished HJiTitffcf, ^^^, ^ff3" (a

gem); boisterous l^âToJ'e^r, Îâ^l^f^

^q^RT^r (the sea); shaggy tltt, ifilS'

(dress, appearance); rude cTf^Tiry ^^-

i^, T^^\ (temper); harsh 3TJ", ^X,3J^f (measure, remedy) ; offensive to

the ear ^^5T, *"i*A (sound); —to the

taste ^5[^, ?Ifr (wine);—to the touch

^r=gfr^, =^^2"; tempestuous ^r^S^fxTT,

cTFRI^r (wind, weather) ; r. draft m^T^x^j; r. work iTr^fTff/, ^^qfr/, ^-

^3" ^JT w. -CAST V. m^, '^^^ 5^°Ty

-DRAW V. ?^^3^, %ciot, 3TRjn:% aj^^

ROCTNP 535 ROW

-HEW V, ^^^ (timber) ; form rudely

^C;jot^ ^Wr ^\W: ^\^^' -HEWN a. ^^

^^^, ^^^. -LY ad. ^TT^m, ^T-

^"^^. -NESS ^^fffiqqr, r^T^f^frcTq'^r

;

/. -RIDEK ^ng^^K. -SHOD a. ^\m\^

=Jr^^ (horse) ; to ride r. ^1^% ^\Z^,

Round a. (See Rotund) circular ^^fWr,

?[^r5?r, ^^cT; globular njoST^r. ^F"

ilaSl • cylindrical $t^^, TT^^Trr

:

the barrel of a musket is r. ; curved

^RiTRTn", 3TtJrf5:^R:, î^rr (an arch)

;

full 51^, ^rr3r^ (number) ; large ^f^,

m\xf (sum); positive ^PF, RI^T^^

(assertion) ; exactly r. ^\l{ae>i m^t\^;

a number that ends with a cypher and

may be divided by ten without a re-

mainder g^cf^ ^^r /; r. trot ^«1J-

^r^/(^T3qT^).—w. ^J n, =cRr Ti, jf ???• n,

tST; periodical revolution 3T?i^r/,^^r,

a^fxT /', a series of duties which must

be performed in turn, and then re-

peated q^fr /, =5?!^^ w, ^rriTTr^'t n -, a

circular dance TJ^r^fT ^ n, mZV3S\

^frf' that which goes round a whole

circle or company 5f ^f îT^^T -Jtô^t-

^r ifff^ Sff^ cf : a r. of applause ; rota-

tion as in office m^{ f, mi\ f; step of

a ladder ^\^^\, m^X{ /;—of a guard

$fr/, 1^/, Tr"' n ; secret round TTRTRrr

J"; \_Mil., a general discharge of fire-

arms by a body of troops in which each

soldier fires once] ;—ofa rope fST, ôS^J-

[r. of beef, a cut of the thigh through

and across the bone; r. of cartridges

and balls, one cartridge to each man].

—ad. fqr^f^T JTf^=r, ÛKt',

^mfcTT,

^^KT, ip^R, $^^r3r^: to go r.

^Rf^FT -*TR'T -^; the whole year r.

^VC^m -mt\ ;to look r. ^1^ -^mFf

IlK^; to r. the head qT5% cff^ [^^^tj

to come r. ng. ^^JT, ^3^.

—

prep. ^W-

=T, mmi ; ^fT«Tr^, i^kcrr^ : to go r.

the city.

—

V. ^|d|aJ| -JTT^ ^. : to r. a com

;

jn ^. ; ^rTfST ^t^ ^^', move about

aff^qi^" j^tT; to make full, smooth,

and flowing ITCSTK -fTT^'JTR" ^. : to r.

periods m writing.

—

i. mZVa^ gl'T".

-ABOUT a. ^r^, Rl^^r^5n^r; ample

F^^^r^T (sense), -house 4iKd^c^Jf^

^ffr/. -NESS ^d^r,^mw: -fnr/-

Rouse* v. wake SfPTT ^., 3"3ôi'; excite

«lRr ^., 3^%5H 'k^, %cfôf ; awaken into

activity, as the attention SfrjcT -JT^lf^

-irjC ^.,- agitate ^r^"Fôt, ^vj ^.^ âS-

^S-fôj-j startle fi^^ôtj ;?^?;Rot [up].

—i. T3^, ^mi OT.

Rout* Ger. clamorous multitude ^r^lR.

Wm w, ^RcTfR n; uproar IJ^^^r, TfTlT.

Route {rumpere, to break) ^WU^V^ f, ^l\-

^^y; ffW irr^-.—r. jfr^- ^., sn^rs-cfr,

Route F. ^\:zf, Tlr^ ; r. by land ^ST^^qTif ,'

r. by water SfcSJiTfl! ; en r. ^\Z^ STfrT 3f-

^cTf.—Routine rÎ^T^qr?, ^\t(US, \^^n, frsit ^fiT n.

Rove r. i. (See Rob) fl^, iT^% fCSW

I^q [about, over].

—

Rover ^Z^^l^

^^"JIRr, fl";?f?rqT; a fickle person sJt-

SToS": robber qs".

Row*, file a^TS" /, ^n^T /,^ /, ^1 /;

—of flowering plants ^\Z\f, ^\Z^ ;—of

houses =«n"3" /; in rows g'RfS'K, ?T?r^.

Row* V. ^^m, ^v'>^^ ^^ ; ^cT^ q^r^^

^'T. -EE ^??"?rfr. -LOCK part of the

gunwale where the oar rests ^[Z.

ROW 536 RUG

Row F. >^\^^f, f\^\ f, iff^SS" ; to kick up

a r. ?-q^ JTrST^q".

Rowel {rota, a wheel) a little wheel of a

spur, formed with sharp points ^f2T,

5iZ5rf€l r^^€r/; seton q[cr/.

Royal a. (See Regal) ^fsTf^r, ^F^^'T, ^'

STWft, in comp. ^fSf (family) ; becom-

ing king or queen ^T^fc^rq^, n^fr^f^fr

^W ^fw^Fr, ^r^^rft; magnificent

^Tfc^srrcr, TIT^F, ^frr ; r. attendant ^5F-

^^^'^ r. city ^TFST'^K^/; r. dignity TF^F-

qcrnr ; r. insignia TF^^^"^ « -V^rK n;

r. mansion ^fsfirf^^ ?' ; r- family Tf^T^c^T

n. -iST ^r^FF^^F ^F'iTITF^, ^sFFÎ ^^ ^fST-

mKl -TY n^^F/, l\W^^ n, ^K^\Klf;

kingdom ^F^ ^^ ; majesty ^TF^F, ^

;

ensigns of r. tJ^^FR^ % n^F^^S^F^/

Rub v. W. move with pressure ^F6'°T, ^-

S^, ^#^; wipe JôT; smear iFF^ôj^

^FT^ ;polish g-pF ^., ^FT -f^F??!" ?0F

[over]; down JTSJof^ =tF55" -ifFJÎ^F ^.

(a horse); off ^\W\^ ?^ri% ^r^JHf

^jot (rust); out JHOT, ^F^^f (a letter,

stain); up q"f^0F, 3"5F3"0F; ^Z^^, ^\n\

qj. (the memory).

—

i.^\^J\ ^^^ ^FWj

through \z^ Sffq, 5T^ cFff ^^=r SFFOT •

pFlTF^^, Wi ^'^: to r. through the

world.—n. ETF^qF/, JTSJ^F/, 5iT^^ ^«;

SF^RF, ^2T, ?#0T n; ^^^^/, Tc^^lF,

lijlfr. -BER q'Fq"'^FTF ; ^^'n[T\, ^m^ -etstF

^3r^ SFFinFTF ; stone to smooth and po-

lish (paper, metals) JTF5TF, ^f^T ;—for a

horse g'FcI'^F / -bish ^^TF, \x, JIFoS";

r. and filth f^^F^ n, g"5T n ;—as of a

fallen building or wall JT^TJTF. -stone

iÎTF ; a whet-stone f^Gtjff.

Ruby {ruber, red) a precious stone JTF'TF^

n, ^\^ ;redness ^F^F /', a blotch ^F*

ST^ ^^^'ar w;[a size of printing type

smaller than nonpareil].

—

a. ^tE" -^l-

Rudder* ^^^ n -or n.

Ruddle* W/—Roddy a. cFf^H, ^\^

;

—of a lively flesh color or the color of

the human skin in high healthJoycT^F^T,

Rude a. {rudis) rough ^FT^F, 3"^, ^^'

>iF; coarsely executed qt^S", 1T€FF5T,

^m^, ^z\m; uncivil ?:Rfr, îrîr^cr,

^F^^F; barbarous ^F^^^ sfrF^F; unskil-

ful ^^jfj^ iJ^F, ^FîHfr. -ly 0(1 ^F^fF-

qoFR; HF^TFf^, F^Wfl^^r'^, ?f^-^fIS, ^r^^F'

fi^^; '?F^^, ?^r. -NESS ?:F^fFi'^r^ ^f^"-

'riq'^r; '^JF^/, F'^^^F^^^/; vî^^T'JFF, iT-

Rudiment (do.) ^^cl?^ n, ItsF w; pZ

JFS-cTfFS^/ ^rtiT, ^ÎT. -AL, -ARY a.

^^î^J^L iFarFîTF^F.

Rub* v. i. r^q, q^cFF^ ^.—t. l^^^^îJ^

\^ ; -=^^F ^\^^\ l^^ -Î^ 5. -FUL a. ?:-

3"^r. r^'^S'F : r. countenance K^^ -X\^\

^X^ /', knight of the r. countenance

^3"crF ^FSTcF.

Rue*—the plant ^cIFq";—the leaves ^cFF'

qF^F qFc^F.

Ruffian F. ^\zn\^ %^\^^\^^\, ^\Z^, BKZ.

Ruffle v. Ger. wrinkle ^^^^^F ^l^"^ -m^'

of ; disturb the surface of âS^^ ^PT-

F^q, ?^^?"3"q; agitate 53Trfr=5r -^Si^ ^.

(the mind) ; throw together in a dis-

orderly manner q^T^F qF^ [by] .

—

n.

/.—Ruffled a. eT^^^FF ^F^^^ -qrô^<rti

;

Rug* ^^^.

RUGGED 537 RUN

Rugged* a. rough ^S'^ffcf, S'^^'^c^;

sliaggy Wfr^r, r^TT^^rr (bear); austere

^JFT, ^3^, ^Jf (temper) ; stormy

?r?5S"[^, ^T^Rf^r (winds); harsh ^t^(sound); surly ^TS", ^9^ (looks); vio-

lent ?"r?'Tr, 3^2" (conduct).

Ruin {mere, to fall with violence) destruc-

tion =fr5r, f^trr^", >^W; ^^Z.—of build-

ings 3rrr5T,r%^K «, f^Jiir,- defeat ;tX

^^fsT^T; that which promotes injury

^•7**^, ^71^;—of fortune, estate, affairs,

&c. g-iifRr^, ^\z\^ n, w:\^\f, mz\3x-\

AZ\ ;to fall into r. ^r^q, Rr^^FH" ôt.

'

— f. ]^r^% ^r|5 2:f^% ^^^ rsjôj;

W"^cT c7f?% ^rfr^- ^. [by, with].

-ous a. qr^^, =ir5r^ ; ^r^^st^ ^rr^^^r,

Rule {regula) instrument by which lines

are drawn "^T^^l^q)"/ -^ «/^^'/; regu-

lation r^f^j "^q-^ ^r^^r ; that which is

settled by custom f^T^^cTT,?^; behavior

"^^f, ^fcT/; government ^ffqc^^ ^\^7J n;

mastery WK\\f,^^^^f, ^J^[m\', Math.

^ri% /: V. of three %Cl[^?r n ; Gram.

\^^^J flcl /; standard ^^^V^ n, l{m^

n, \^Sl- foreign r. qr=^^ n; to bring

under r. ^cTf^ ^m^ -W^^ ; to keep

one's r. JcTFf^ ^6"^ ; to lay down rules

for "tq* ^rS"Hf -^TfS"^ "erq"; according

to r. ^T^nr^P-T ;r. of action ^fir^f«T.

—

v.

^52TrH^; ET\^^ [over, witli, by].— i.

îH^ -^^K^ ^. -'^\^^^ -^r^q ; Oom.

maintain ^ÊT^, rr?"°T *• prices r. lower

than formerly.

—

Ruler 3lf*3"^ ./','^^-

Rum F. CT* JRir^r ^Tf^ ^fe.

68 D

Rumble v, t. Ger. ^^^î, ^^^^^

;

—the

belly q\Z\^ JJlJJ^^—n. JITn^RT.

Ruminate v. {rumen, the throat) chew the

cud m^ m.; meditate HZff;j -if^^T m.

[upon].

—

Rumination tî^ n; tq'R n,

^^^ n, f%cr^ n.

Rummage v. i. {-muiare, to change) 'TSToS'-

Rumor (L.) flying report ajq^ff/, ^fff,

^^f, 3-3-cr ^cTHf/; report of a fact

^\^/, J^^^f (Luke vii. 1 7 ).—y . ^miZ^^^^ -qm^ [about].

Rump Ger. g-JjO]- n, ^^ ; sinking in of the

r. ( of a cow, goat, &c., at calving)

Rumple* v. m^'^m qf^J^, ^qTiTJof, m^'^.

—n. m^mf-Run* v.i. go with a lighter or more rapid

gait than by walking ^m^], ^\^^ ^^-siioT, qojq; retreat or fly away qsjot,

q^ 3f[ot ; steal off qr^rn ^. -^m, i-

=îj^r ^. ; contend in a race ^^ qiRcTf

qiôf; pass '^\^^y ^m^ (time) ; flow

ilSJot, ^rC% RH^^; turn, as a wheel

f^l^ ;spread ^j^l^ : the fire ra?i along

upon the ground ; reach mrf^' the me-

mory of which runneth not to the con-

trary ; go back and forth from place to

place, as a stage coach STIUIÔ]" SF., Sff-

3r^ m, ^{^\ ^cTf ^m, m z\m -m.

;

be kept in action xfl^ ^H^, ^fcôj:

an engine runs night and day; have a

course iTfcT -^[^ ^^'^ a line runs east

and west ; to be in form thus, as a com-

bination of words 3{^r ^\^^\ ^W^ -. the

king's style runneth 'Our SovereignLord, the King'; to be popularly known

c^7^r^ irrfrcf areot, c^r^qr^^gr ^.: mengive their own names by ^vhich they r. a

great while in Rome ; have growth

RUN 538 RUKAL

^rS"^, ^fS" 3?^^: boys and girls r. up

rapidly; tend ôjof, ^^^ ' man^s nature

runs to herbs; unite fJTS"^, ^^^Pt, Th^5f(ur : colors r. in washing ;

go in com-

pany Êfn^r •^T\^T: 5Tlot« certain cove-

nants are said to r. with the land;

continue without falling due ^F^ -c^rnT

BJâf : a note has thirty days to r. ; dis-

charge pus, as an ulcer ^^^ÔT, ^\K^j

^^ -l^\K^ ; to let r. STl^ ôj^ ^r^^l, f^^F

qf:.; after qrsr^ ^m; FTSTftoJir^r ^^^ ^.,

^\^ ^.; at ftFTHf^tJ^TOr ^^f^^ '^f-

^^ -^Hôt ; away qas"^ 3f fof, ôS^ ; away

with ^5:^ qs^^f î^ • ^^m wf:'m ôs^^

^^nm ^rcpT ^.; tr^R ^rrîcr -^5s^\^

^. ôJot : the horse ran away with the

carriage; in or into ^^^^ '^^'^, TR^— in trust 3-Tf[qcT S^R -^fôt, ^^ ^.

in with f^ST^, qf^ ?^lot; on =^[^^^^07

^^^^ -^z^z =q-f^^; ^R "m^ sreot; sr-

Jfo]" q[?:a]"j [Priiii. to be continued in the

same line, without making a break] ; out

?^qaf^^qot; q^ôf^ %?5Tf^ ; over %#-ôf, -m ^f^^, ^^^ Sffot : a cup runs

over; ^^^?: qfC^ ; '^^^ ^\^ "tf^r STf^ =

to r. over a child ; up TTH^t, ^JC 5^ ; ^rS'of,

^j^^ (account) ;—ofi' with a paramour

married woman Wl^ ^^'T Sfl^ •—â manwith a woman eFfS'ot, fJI^^-FT;—a road,

range of a hill, &c. ^[?:«t, ^[#7, ^fcôT

;

—a damp paper, ink, &c. îZ^, ^l^,

q^ôf [from, to].—^. tirfm^ ôS[^^^

^^^; iT^fcI ^Rp^^ -^\m: to r. the

world back to its first original ; iTfô]-^

^Bm-, mW^; 3?r^^3Trôt(Actsxxvii.

41) ; fuse [^cTSJot; shape lrc=5" •^\Z \^'

to r. bullets ; sffôj^ ^g-q- (aline) ; smug-

gle 3r?;rcf ^r^^ -îfR (irr^) m^^;hazard sfrg-Rtcf 2Tôt;—a seam {^ffcTF

?R môtj down sf^t^ mit^ ^qot,

qr^w ^FJH sT^rôf; down -=Ttt #f^ sr-

^% ?"[^[fr Jir^^ ; ^r3% ?m; hard

^^^qfw -n^jp^qr^ ^^î out ^rl^

^^55075

qftoTiirr^ -$^Jf^ ^^; ^^^^,

3"'^55ot (an estate) ; through ^'^Sq, Z^-

ôj; up ^r3"% =ErJ^ (account).—«.(i[|f-

^ î, mf,fl^f; '^rn, 3r^, ?R/; pre-

valence =cfc^#r /, ir^f?: ;pressure on a

bank for payment of its notes 5ifi^f^^

?ffr ^z\^^m'^\ ^\^\ -=^r ^^r /; [the

aftermost part of a ship^s bottom ; the

distance sailed by a ship; a voyage]

extent of a r. ^ff /; at a r. ^^ cT^f"

^^l^ ;in the long r. ^î\^ ^^ff^", qfC"

^\HU -AGATE, -AWAY qS^qHT, ^^^\. -NEE

courier ^F^l^, 3[r^ ; shooting spring

mm\. -NiNG a. qi^n,m^crr ; î?"J3Ti=^2Tr

^[iTI^r (horse) ; successive c^filiqiS'^r

qf^fq[5x[f*. to sow land two years r.;

flowing m^, m^]^ (hand); ^rC^f"

^r, ^^ffcT (a sore) ;[r. fight, a battle

in which one party flees and the

other pursues, but the party fleeing

keeps up the contest ; r. flre, a constant

fire of musketry or cannon; r. title.

Print., the title of a book that is con-

tinued from page to page on the upper

margin]

.

RUNNET* I^^SI'T n.

Rupee (Skr. rupya, silver) ^^LRuPTUEE (rumpere, to break) iT^j^'FlZ'-

state of being broken ^2"/' l^\Z ;breach

of peace, either between individuals or

nations^ f, l^q"^, "^Â^ ; Med., her-

nia 3{cr^TT55", 3?^|f^ /; ruptured gut

RuEAL a. (juris, the country) 5^55nqr3^r-

=^, ^fC^TR^r, ?7rf2T; pertaining to

farming %cltr^r, if^^^r^f.

RUSH 539 SACRIFICE

Rush* 5ysg-f55T, ^RrOTf; the merest

trifle ^rtf /, ^^m n.—Rushy a. ô^\-

Rush* v. i. move or drive forward with

vehemence STfTFîTH -^^^TR -^rôt;

enter with undue eagerness Rrjôj^q-ôj^

im'^', at, on, upon SJffRr ^^=f qS^t^

W^X^ ;in ^^Z^ P^^^t, ^^^ ; forward,

headlong, through iTîl TIX'T.

Rdst*, crust which forms on the surface

of metals ^fT^r, ^^T, f^fr;—of iron ^^^

fTf^/;—of copper ^tT^ ; any foul matter

contracted JT^f, i'^T-

—

Rusty a. 5flIo5"-

c^r, cTR^J^r ; impaired by inaction or

neglect of use JTS'f'^, Jf^fcT, ^R^ -Xm^

Rdstio a. (See Rural) (^JJTt^^^r; rude

TRJi", 3TH*q", iTFôS" (manners); plain

m% ^\^l\^\ (dress) ; simple m% ^{'

^'^^rr, 5'Jlfr.—Rusticity ^\^Zo!:W\\^ ^^

Rustle* u. i. ^{X^m, ^^^cT SfTot, ?i;?-

Rut J?'.—în animals Xffsf^ 3"trpT n, m-—of

elephants, camels, &c. m^\ J";—of

mares, she-asscs ^T^^Pn" n ; to be in r.

Rut (See Route) Î^fff/.

Ruthless* a. f^^?T, 55R".

Rye* qscr ^R^ ^ Î-^ ^TTC.

Ryot Ar. ^^ /, ?:3TcT/.

S

Sabbath Heh. f^^^^lV, if^mT, ^\^l^.

Sable a. Ger. ^^ qr*nj «r=irf^F^^f ^^m

Sabre ^. ^Rjff cT^^p:/, m.

Saccharine a. {Skr. sharhara) Î^^,

Sacerdotal a. (sacerdos, a priest, from

sacer, holy) qisl^f^r, ^^T^l^f ; s. office

^rflT^/; s. thread q-^ffltrcT n.

Sack* q\^ n, ^^yf, 'ff'^r /; double s.

ârrar/, npfr/; saddle s. qj^r/; piun-

der, as of a town ^\^^Zf.—v. ^\m\^ m-

0^0] . ^J07. -cloth ÎZ n, Ti\^^\Z n.

-FUL a. Ti\^\qT.

Sackbut F. ^^t{s[ n.

Sacrament {sacer, sacred) a solemn re-

ligious ordinance ^'^{; the Lord's

Supper JfiJlTrST^ n. -al a. f^^^l'^r,

Sacred a. (do.) set apart to religious uso

?qr^ îrr^^r, qfq^r ,- religious ^Kr,^^^'^'r (history); made holy qf^^V^p5r,'^^rtîll^, qR^ (place) ; venerable

q^q", ^^^\'^ (name) ; inviolable 3Tc?^,

^f^^^r^ (secrets) ; consecrated ^^cT,

qrfc^c^r (temple) [to]. -NESS qf^^fqaj^

qf^^cfr /; BHetsT^^m/: the s. of mar-

riage vows.

Sacrifice v. (do.) make an offering of

^TqoT; immolate on the altar of God,

either as an atonement for sin, or to

procure favor, or to express thankful-

ness m -i\^ m., g^r ^^ ;give up for

the sake of'^q, -mzi ^?^ 5"^ [to, for].

—n, ^^^ n; 3T5f, Wl^y ^^F; îtim^,

Zl^^, îl^'JT n ; fire for s. i\^\\^ • pit

for s. ^jrjS' n; place of s. ^TSraT^F

/; officiating priest at s. m^^l; his

wife qiTT^^r /; s. fire i\^\^ ;god of

8. Jlir^r, 3T5Tq^<sr ; suitable for s. J^T-

q^?:'qr; plot for s. ^t\f, ^'4T^?5" «;—of

one's self 3n^*JTfJl^^=f n -^^^^ «.

—

Sacrificial a. Zf^xi]^ ^^^t^\; »•

grass q^ n, ^.

SACRILEGE 540 SAIL

Sacrilege (do.) ^q[?:rJTr^r %^\J, ^^m\'

^^R.—Sacrilegious a. "^^^^^flS'ITRT

;

profane "ST^R^^.

Sad* a. dull f^^^Sf^ ^\^\ (color); serious

^^R•, aflfected witli grief S'^F^, U^^,

^^5tF; afflictive ?-:i^f=Err,5TRg-r=^r (acci-

dent); downcast ^fS" 3"cT^l7c^r, ^^^F, ^3"-

^F;— of a s. countenance ^F'T^^'T *Î^-

5?^. -DEN V. 3"?r^ -N"^ ^. -LY ad. S-^T-

^m\^, T^^mi^;^'^ î^F^rr^rRF, irifF.

-NESS 3r^fg-qoTF, R-^PlfF/; 3-?F€F=FeTr /,

Saddle*, a seat placed on a horse^s back

#F?, ?tF%r;—of a camel Sf^f^ n, ^^\^\ •

[a piece of meat containing a part of

tlie back of an animal with the ribs on

each side; as a s. of mutton] ; frame of

a s. ^F3" n; foretie of s. JToJ^?; sitting

cloth over s. TTFÎf," side of s. Umf.—v.%^K m^^ -5^^; fix a charge or bur-

den upon 3fF^ ^\^^'' to be saddled with

the expense of bridges, -backed a. ^j-

îf^r=^. -BAG ^^^\f, jîm- -bow m^n. -CLOTH HF^F. -GIRTH cflj. -HORSE m\-

TFH %ST.

—

Saddler ^RnX. -Ry f'sT^{#

Safe a. [servare, to save) free from injury

fW^, f^=F»?r^; secure from harm g"?:-

iITcFj tf^, ^r^cT; conferring safety fîf^,

^^^^F^F, 3{iTq-5F^^ (harbor) [from] .—

n. Pf4"^^2|'F^ n; a chest for securing

provisions from noxious animals VmXj^

m^\ fy [a fire-proof chest containing

money, valuable paper, &c.] [for].

-CONDUCT, convoy ^c^F^F, ^\^^\ f ; a

warrant to pass aj^^JFtJ^ n. -guard

protection ^^F?, 'EF^^fT n; passport

a^zpT^r n, ^[^ • a guard to protect a

traveller cFF^STaTFT, ^c^F^F; [an outer

petticoat to save a woman's clothes on

horseback] . -ly ad. j^^f^ ^^571^ ^W^T; ^^FTfcT, ^m\ ^mm ^\^^^ 3Ttff^^;

in close custody ^?^[^^c[f^, H mi^\ : to

keep a prisoner s. -ness, -ty R^tÎcFFy^

r^^qST^cTF/; ^^rra'cFq^r, 2[Ff|crqcTF n m-^q"; place of s. RiT^^^q-f^ n. -lamp

Sapflower {saffron & flower)—the plant

^^f/ 55^;—the seed ^?:^|-/; oil

expressed from the seed of s. ^^j;^^ n.

Saffron At. %^r ^îf n.—a. \-^l\,

^'^'f:{ ÎFF^F-

Sag* v. i. ^^07^ ^5507^ ?3^^.—i. ^m.Sage {salvia) Salvia Bengalensis ^FT^-

Sage a. {sapere, to be wise) 57CF% "^cFT,

ITFIT;proceeding from wisdom ^TCF'T'

qoFF^r—w. 5TF^r, m^ j^qr, ^fim;holy s. ^f^^ ^tN. -LY ad. ^îq-qdlF"^,

^F^^l^.— Sagacious a. =qj^, ^?"RF,

cTFCTif^. -LY ad. ^WmmFl' -NESS

^?r"^q^ n, =^r^3f w.—Sagacity xJF^zf

^«. j"wrr/, '<\î^f, ^m^^'^ n.

Sagittal a. {sagitta, arrow) fcf^F ^F^^F.

^M\ ^Fr^r.—Sagitarius {L.) ^^ n,

Sago Malay. ^\tj, ^FJF% cFf?^ m pi;

grain s. ^\T\ ^\T\^m.

Sail*, the sheet by which the wind im-

pels a ship ^f^ ?i, ^^^]J: n ; a ship

T^^cf n, 5FCF^ '^ ; a journey upon the

water qF'^JTF^^^F^^ n, ^m^Z^ n, B^K

f; to set s. 5ff3" ^^FT^ ; to strike s.

^F3" TcT^q- ;sheet of a s. "^V^ n

-,

lower end of a s. yard ^\^ ;s. furled

on its yard ^\^ f.—v. I'Si^l^ ^^^\^^^^ • set sail JOF^ 3"lT[^°t ; move smooth-

ly through the air ^^ mm^ 5fF°t

SAINT 541 SALUTE

—i. IJc^cf C^r^^ 5f[q; 3-^q; JI^?cT

r^Rot -=q"fc^^0T. -CLOTH R-fJr, qîTir n.

-iNG ^gsT^TiT^ «. -OR (^^f^tfr, 2r%ff.

-YARD ?gr^?i5r/, 'i^m'^ «•

Saint {sandiis, sacred) a holy person

qR^ g^q- ^p^ ^cT, iTt}7. -ess e'^PT

/. -LiNEss Î^t^ 7/, ^cTT'^r; to assume

s. mm'm ^^\ ^\m.

Sake* îx^ n, C^"; for tho s. of ^(Jf, ^-

RcTf.

Sal (L.) ^rr ; s. ammoniac ^f^mT.—Sa-line a. ?mT<r, ?3fn, pj^'njaT^, P^jr^r.

Salary {salariuin, salt-money, the money

given to Roman soldiers for salt, which

was a part of their pay, from sal, salt

)

qirrr, %cT^ n ; annual pay ^^\r^\ qqrr,

^r^ n.

Sale* f^^fr / I^^^F, ^T; ready-money

s. =riR- r^^r f', for s. pf^[3r, pq^rqr^r ,•

to set to s. ft?ir^r^ JT}^^ ; deed of s.

^Xl"^ ^^n. the first s. %^ /• -able

«• [^^[^Tf^rTT, i^^.

—

Salesman ?"5Jr^.

SALEP^r. gr^piT^^r/.

Salient a. ( salire, to leap ) 3":?cT|Tr, "^^l

^\^^ qr^'^RF ;projecting ^[C? ^W>m

;

prominent 5o5"ff, J^ (traits).

Saliva (L.) ^f /, c7[5r/, ^^^rÊT—Sa-

lival a. ^^["^r.

—

Salivate v. Med. cIF^

3^pjjoj -"ôt.—Salivous a. ^^RF, ^3"^F.

Sallow* a. fgjJ", Pqj3"^?!rr, [^^^^T; to

get s. Rr?:2"'Jr ; s. hue of the counte-

nance ^f55"tlt/, Pi^r/. -NESS r'qfst

m^\f> pq^qt^F, qfj^^-

Sally (Seo Salient) ^J\ f, 3'|F'^ w

;

—of anger or ardor 3'^5?t/, «F^, ^Ff^T,

??2:^F ;—of humor, wit, &c. ^g"T/,W^qn ; act of levity f^F^, =^q^ ^^

:the

excursion was esteemed but a s. of

youth;—r. i. UFqF ^F^'^JFFÎJF Îc n^^[forth, out, from], -port Hl^Sfyi

%P5^?^F/.

Salmon {salmo) CT^ 3FrÎ=^ ^F^F ^(1".

Saloon F. tJFH^F^, ^^X f-

Salt* ^\z n, ^m n, ^F^; flavor '^^ f,

l^[^; piquancy ^F^^tTFcFqm, ^l^pJ?^^

/; a dish for salt at table PliT^?"F% f;a sailor t^pyf^f ; Chem. ^TF^

;pi. marshes

flooded by the tide ?IF^'T î IFCy";

black s. ^FcS" ^\E n, qF^c^f^T n ; mineral

s. ^^, <3H<t1 ;water in which s. has

been dissolved f'lFJ^rffF/; rock-s. ^t'c^F'^

n, (Jeff n; sochal s. ^^3" n, H^SJ^R;

to become impregnated with s. ÎF^Ff°T;

caste whose occupation is to prepai-e s.

to^fF.—«• ^fF^r, mXZ (water) ; T^\l\-

cFc^F, ^F^F (fish) —y. Jfl^ ^\^^, ^]U-mx^ ^. -cellar rî{^^F% /• -ED

=RF5 ^FcI^p5T, TIRFq^c^F. -iÊss a. arsrdff.

-MARSH ?IFsi^ ?'. -MINE RJF^F '^R /.

-pan, -pit ^^S\^X n. -NESS ^F^jqqr,"

pil^F^F ^r^/. -petre g^RF, ^FH^R,

mK'^\Z n; purified s. W^vMl #RF.

-WORK pHJFTr w.—Salty a. mKZ ÎZ.

Salubrious a. {salvns, safe) ^Rn^^î^^^F,

ajFffr^SB^, P^^F^ q^^^r. -ness, salu-

brity Îlt^F^" PCcT^FC^qt^, ^RF'^F^Fm-

^cFF /-^Salutary a. q^-^T^r; promotive

of public safety oJ'F^^^'^^F; con-

tributing to some beneficial purpose

qCfq^F^F^F, f^cF^F^^ (design) [for].

Salute v. {salus, health) address with

expression of kind wishes ^^^ IJ^^ ^ÎT ^^^ ^B^ ;

greet ^^F^T -^JF^^F^

-T(I1?:FJT ^., ^W^^^T ^.; greet with a

kiss ^^ ^^^ t\^\H ^.; greet with

a wave of the hand ?TtT 3^c7^ ^^\^ ^.

[with].—n. ^^m^ HmWj K\m\H;

SALVATION 542 SAND

=cf^^ n {"Mil., a discharge of cannon or

small arms in honor of some distin-

guished personageôr on the anniversary

of some festival ;—-sometimes also per-

formed by lowering the colors or beat-

ing the drams ^^^Rf^r cTr^/'^^^Wr/

-=^r cTf^ -i^r 1:0. -ATioN ^c^r^T, ^rir^^rr,

^rR^TfcT /; s. by, and to, Musalmans,

&c. ^^J^fiT; s. by, and to, Gajaratis Sf^T-

jfrqrs"; s. by, and to, Byragis sr^g^fcTr^r^.

Salvation {salvare, to save) cTr-C'T' w, ^ffq

n, W^ n; Theol. redemption of manfrom the bondage of sin and liability

to eternal death, and the conferring

on him everlasting happiness cff^'^ w,

3"5"rr, ^^?^r^/; deliverance from ene-

mies ^r^^qr^X EZ^Hf; means of s. m^-

UTRF^ ; way of s. through devotion itTtR"-

^\^'^—through works ^Jt^Tf'T ;—through

knowledge llR^r'T ;—through medita-

tion ^mmn.

•Salve* JTîT, ^^.

Salvo (Z.) q^^ /, ^r^^^^ /, T^^-^r/;

to make a s. p^g-f -^Z. ^l^^, ^fS"

Same* a. not different cTf^, C[^ (Ps. cii.

27) ; similar ^r^l^F, HJT, ÎTR;

just

mentioned ^^TW, ^^\'^, II5TKR?I;

of the s. form î?^^; of the s. kind

îT^r^fq", CT^^RF^; of the s. age

^^f^^^; the s. time ^fiT^F^. -ness

^qt^r, q:^q" n; g-fj-ir «, ^r?:%q'j[F.

Samiel Ar. IFF'^F'^^F^r ^-cq^fltzriff ^^t /Samphire F. K^^^ f.

Sample (See Example) 3"?F§T'^ n-, ^\^^Â^

•W'^F; a s., as a bundle of grass, a

single fruit, a log of wood set aside

from the mass in counting or weighing

the whole to mark the completion of

the total at each pause, and then count-

ed to test the total ô5"^ f.—Sampler

^FF^^F ^F^ff-^F^F; ^TF^^TF, ^m\ /•

Sanctify v. (sanctus, holy, facere, to make)

qf^'F ^. (Gren. ii, 3) ; make free from

sin Rcqfq ^,^ q(q^ ^. (John xvii. 17)

;

make efficient as the means of holiness

qF^êTF 3-^q^ ipm^ m^^ -^F^'^FiTcr ^.,

^f'^^^'cF^ g"Ft[^ ^. ;give sanction to ^^T:

'^\^^ qR. [v/ith, by].

—

Sanctification

qitf[^^^ n; qmw^ n, qfl^cfF /,

^cr:^F'^ / (2 Thess. ii. 13) ; consecra-

tion qi^cfj- n, ^rquF w, R"^?"qr n.—Sanc-

timony JTt^F^ Z\^ n, ^îm^ n, ^\-

nr^q^F.

—

Sanctimonious a. STFIH"^, ^^*

^m^\.—Sanction, approbation and ac-

ceptance ^\'^^] J, JqC^T n ; support BTf"

si^Zf^ SJfjgf^^ Ifîq ri', anything done

or said to enforce the will, law, or au-

thority of another Jq^fr /, '.^f^^^=T'

n.—v. q^cl -îcPT gi.^ swm \ confirm

^'^x -^rr^ -^v\'^ ^- ; ^f^^ -^TF^rr \^.

—Sanctity qf^^cIF/, WSJF*^/; invio-

lability ^TJ^^^cTF /: the s. of an oath.

—Sanctuary, inner part of a temple

W\\T.\'^ sacred place qil^^^TSS" n; a

church iT^F^Fc^q", ^fFc^^T n ; a sacred

and inviolable asylum ^c^^^q" qi%=^

3Tr^^^2FF=F, Rif^F^^Tf^ n, WJ^ n; [the

most retired part of the temple at

Jerusalem, called the Holy of Solies,

in which was kept the ark of the co-

venant, and in which no person was

permitted to enter except the high

priest, and that only once a year, to

intercede for the people ; also, the most

sacred part of the tabernacle ; also, the

temple at Jerusalem]

.

Sand* ^F55"/, tfF/j ^F^'^^^'F^F w ; a mo-

ment qss" n, ûi. -bag ^Cf=^F ^^\.—

SANDAL 543 SATIRE

[blind a. having a defect of sight

causing the appearance of small par-

ticles flying before the eyes], -fly

is^C n, fq^^ n, ^^n. -glass m^^3T^ n -^^\a^ n, ^r^^W^ w..—Sandy a.

Sandal {Or. sanidos, a board) ^K\^ f,'^-

Sandalwood A^: {Sh\ tshandana) 'cf^j

red s. rcF^?"^.

Sane a. {sanus, safe) healthy \^l\^, ^3"-

^\%Z • not disordered in intellect ^[^"^T,

f5TR, ^Cr^^ 3T^d^r.—Sanity ^l"^/.

Sanguinary a.{sanguis,blood)ÎTtF^cTRT,

r=?F[^^rJ?^^r (battle) ; bloodthirsty ^-

^r, fle^, ^r^FHR.—Sanguine a. l:rf;^^

(flower); plethoric ^r^^lTcf^^RT (bo-

dily terajierament) ; ardent aTI^^f^f^,

f'FHÎT (temper); confident 3"JT?^rr,

3Tf3^r^ J^ft'^F: s. ofsuccess

—

Sanies (L.)

^qcrq, ^^ /•

—

Sanious a. K^^^^\'^\,

^y^xff (matter); excreting serous mat-

ter c^^f^r, iT5?:TiT^rfr (nicer).

Sanitary a. {sanus, healthy) ajR^^ K^-

^TTÎ (regulation).

Sap* ?:^, tr^, STf . -less a. f^g-,^ Rf^TÊT,

3T^rr. -LING fPTT, *ir^. -PINESS ^ff^^,

^^ • weak in intellect ^m^^\ J'C'C^F.

Sap* v. F. qjm ÔH -ST^^ ^\^^ ;Mil. 5-

tn ^\^^.—n. ftT. -PER ^^^F, ' ^^FTK.'

Sapid a. {sapere, to taste) ^^?7T, ^^Ff^S".

-iTY '^^f, Wl^ /•

—

Sapience ^^F^'JT

n, ^^l\i /—Sapient a. xT^r, ^CF^F;

would be wise fpJSJg'F'^F.

Sapota Sp. common s. 4jW?f "•

Sapanwood Sp. qclTF, ^^^\^ ^^tfl" n.

Sapphire Ar.i^^\^^\^.—a .'^m'^l^^^HT[

,

Sarcasm {Gr. sarkos, flesh) a keen, re-

proachful expression 2frR"'Tr,2T^f, tJ^T n,

U^ m^^ n.—Sarcastic a. U^r,^^F, 5F-

qoqrxrr, s^nr^r^F. -ally ad. im -im-

DTF iTf^^ ^3:^, 3-q^r^F'^,5iriI[€ft

Sarcoma [Gr. sarkos, flesh) Med. ^ma^ n,.

Sarcophagan {Gr.-phagein, to eat) ^\^'

Sardine, Sardius F., a precious stone

Sardonyx L. a gem IFH^".

Sarsaparilla, the Indian s. ^^fcfiloS" n.

Sash F. ff^-^f^^ ^f%=qT ^t^Z f.

Sash(?) mnx^^, ^f^3TF.

Satan Heb. the devil, or prince of dark-

ness %cFF^. -ic, -AL a. ^cFpTF^F, %cFF%.

Satchel F. ^^ f, Tm'il J-

Satellite {satelks) a secondary planet T-

qXFC; an obsequious dependent iTCF'T"

JTf^F, ^^ n.

Sate, Satiate v. {satis, enough) cTH" °fi. ^

m Û^^ ;surfeit ^fcT p ^., ^[^\lt

-ÎZ ^\m, PT^F ^m^^ [with].—a.

tFF^55T, qf^^R-.—Satiety arfcF fIR", J^/,

^l^fF/, r^F/.

Satin (seâ, thick, stiff hair) 3TcF^^ «,

Satire {sat, satis, enough) a composition,

generally poetical, holding up vice or

folly to reprobation R^F q^F^, J^f"^'

•TFq^FH^ ?r^cIF./; keenness and severity

of remark 3-qîq^ ^\^^ n, Z\^\^ Z[^^[on].

—

Sateric, -al a. S^FfF^^, R?T^-

^ ; H3T ^'^HTF, Rer? (person).—Sati-

rize V. l^F ^.

SATISFY 544 SOABBAED

Satisfy v. {satis, enougli, facere, to make)

m ^.,J?:#, ^JTr^R ^.; convince ^rcr^

Sfirr ^.; pay off ^?ot,'ôt, ^m (debt,

claim) [by, with].—SATisrAcnoN cTfH"

/, #%q-; m^tW, T^m f, ^^m^ n-

compensation 5^m% f, 5^^% ^ôJ-

^^r ^^"r^ n, %;? /; that whicb satis-

fies îr\f, 'i:^^\^\'<^^ n.—Satisfactory

a. ^Sr^^R î^K\, w^\^m ; ^mv^\;

^^ ^r^^Kr.—Satisfied a. ^g-^ 0^^^

q^rFR"; ??rrffr ?ir^?^r, iTci^?c;to bes.

feiTât, '^!^5?:ot; ^^S" i'fot; ^Fcffr Cl^

Saturate u. (satur, full of food) q'^f H-TSr-

qot, 3-iT3-RDr, ^^R^^ R^^^ [with].

Saturday* m^H, ^'\^W.

Saturn {Satiirmis) 5IR; ^frTTîJ ^Tfît^r

cT^ ^^r 5:^ cr^r. -alia (z..) cfs^r€r?:^r

Satyr {sahjrus) ^ ^f?7cT ^^^fclF / ^fl".

Sauce (saZ, salt) ^]'i\ ^f^q w, ^f^q"(T n.

—V. make poignant g^JTCrcT -^^^"trcT

^.—Saucer ^J^lf, \t^\^\f, cT^^fr/.—

Saucy a. ^^Z, ^\^m ; H^WT, S-^Zqqr^F,

^[^"irr^r, îr^fr^^r (looks).—Sau-

ciNEss T^zik /, ?r^Jtq% ^r^^^ n,

Saunter v. i. F. ÎT% TH^ T^^ l^^,^^^.

Savage a. {silva, wood) ^TRfcT^r, ^Tc^f,

^'^, ^"T, in comp. (beast) ; untamed

sirtrPêr, 3T^»q-, ll^ft ; cruel ^r, R^^^r.

—n. xmi\ m^^ : f5r ^m^. wi\% ^g-ff

,

Savant i^. ^qq-f?:^, qf^cT, mi^.

Save v.{salvare, from, salvus, safe) ^^[^crf

^Wn ^. : to s. a bouse from tlie flames

;

lay up m^^^, B^K ^., E^^ (money);

be in time for ^'iTfôi^ I'jqW Î'"^^ : just

sauit?^ the time; prevent i^^fôy jfs-ofp

to s. appearances ^^ Bm'^^ • Theo. cTFC"

% ^'^^roj • hinder from being lost ^\^-

r^^, 3-3:^07^ xmu] [from, by, in].—/', f^-

%fr5f.— Saving a. ^r2:^^-qT, sr^qsifq'r.

-prep, rmm—p. a. RqiTF^r ; ^FST^^^Rr.

r?r^'^/, mzm fo^reservation ^^r^,

7^?r.

—

Savings-bank '^^\ [^?J^ff jf^-

°2Trfr qfr /.—Savior cTr^qf^Tf; Jesus

Christ, the Eedeemer Zf^T ^^RcT cf[^-

Savor (sapor), taste ^f%/, ^ff^, ^TSfcT/;

odor ^rff, iT^.~i. ^F^, H^ -^^^ JTF?:"!

[of].—Savory a. ^^^\X^ ^^FKS", 5^JTIT.

—Savoriness JT^^Ffr/. '^^ f, ^\^\ f.

Saw* gjr^cT m, /; double s. ^TFîFF^^^cf.—/.

^^^cfSTj ar^^^Bt^ ^?:^^R gJFq^ [off, away,

asunder]. -dust( ^^r^c^F"^ ^fq^?q"F

^[^ ^^t^f) ij^r,iT^^3:*7j. -YER ^m-^r, ^WF ; saivyer's work f^^^F^ n.

-PILE ^?:qcr EFWFqrfF ^f^^ /. -fish

qF^ îm- -PIT 3??:^^F s-irr TF^crj^r^r

Say* u. utter in words m^^ STtrjoj. re-

peat grtôT, qFJ ^"^^ (a lesson) ; be de-

termined in mind as to -f^^^F R'^'^"

m.j ^m^' it is hard to s. what it

is; announce as an opinion 3q"cF?oti it is

said 3F^ STOFcFFcf, c^[^ STc^fiFcr; that is

to s. STOT^; s. in the imp, l\^\ ^"[11, ^f-

c^ [to, for, about], -ing ^[^^ n, ^Wi n-

a proverb ^^ f, ^{K^l

Scab* Med. incrustation over a sore or

wound m^^lj qFJcer, ^^^l /;—of cattle

^î- pi. -BED, -BY a. ^q^^t^\ iTr8"cyr,

?^f^f% ^FHF^^F.

Scabbard 0. E. wfF^ «, H^ n.

SCAFFOLD 545 SCATE

Scaffold F. JTf^rsT, ^Tfar, if=^^;—of a

building ^J^^\ f, ^[3^ ; a stage for the

execution of a criminal 3?Cf?:f^qTff ^\^\

sustain qfSjaf^ m^^ V^T.

Scald* ?rT=^r. -head J^^^ pi.

Scale*, thin lamina J^^ZJ /, MN5il ;

—

of a jfish, &c. ?^^^ w, JIfJiIRr ^^c^f;

incrustation deposited on the inside of

a vessel in which water is heated ^f^

(a fish); qfq5:r ^fS'^; [Gun., clean, as

the inside of a cannon, by the explosion

of a small quantity of powder.]

Scale {scala) a ladder fî'ry^; Math, ^^f/; Mils. V^m ^ relative dimensions, with-

out difference in proportion of parts

JTTI'T n, ^5fjr^' w : a map on a s. of an

inch to a mile ; regular gradation^Tg"-

cTr -'S'cRfr m^f\/, ^^^\; on a small s.

^€\H ^^m^T, ^K\^; on a large s.

ÎZm iRFTFr, ^\E\^, to reduce to a

small s. ^qg-tcl 3?roiq.—r. VHjH ^\^^

Scale*, balance cRf3f/, cTRfr /; dish of a

balance qf^g" Ji;pZ. il.sfr., the sign of

the Balance ^SSTfmCf ^ /, ^^/Scalp {scalpere, to cut) JTl^lfpfr ^fcl^f y.

Scalpel (do.) 5R^^sn^[ mif, -^m^ n.

Scamp F. ^\^^ w^^ JW>m.

Scamper v. i. (do.) run with a speed garnf,

qSTîrjoj- . hasten to escape 1*=!^J% ^Z-

Scan v. (scandere, to climb) scrutinize ^^-iJ3T c^rrôj -^150^

;go through with, as

a verse, marking and distinguishing

the feet of which it is composed Ui\-^\

U9 D

Scandal (scandalum) offence caused or

experienced ^r^/, ^^^J'; defamatory

speech or report ^JJ^f /, ^^\t\ /;reproachful aspersion ajq^K, H^f /;imputed disgrace ^K^f, ^fTT,^c^^. -izb

v. ^^c^ -sFTsr^r ^J^^, ^q:R qq . ^jrsjf

-"^m 'k^ -^\^^. -ous a. ^jiaTf ^r^-

Scant* v. limit CC -^TToST ^fiil^ : cut short

3Tr^3 -oT?!^ ^.—Scanty a. sj'iîr, ^J-?:crr, 3f?q.—Scantily a^Z. sfi^Jr^ ^?^J2:r,

arq^cTr.

—

Scantiness sff^qr. 30Tqo[f

Scapula (L.) ??f?T, ^^»-T.

Scar* ;?rT, ^ff, foy^ =^2:^.—v. ^^T -^fF

qr;?0T [with].

Scarce a. [excerpere, to pick out) STTST, <^"-

?q, ?f?q, irfWC^f ; rare l^rsJF, TîT,

?t^5!r. -ly oJ. r^?:5Jr, fÎ^cT; ^S^

-^q" ^^=r, f??iTr^.— Scarcity STr^qt^r,

w^rq'^r, ^'n^'^/; r^s^qorr, ^îtctt f.

Scare w. /Scof. fSf^^ 5^^^, fiT^^^

[with, by, from] . -crow ^W\ n, ^\^^]^

Scarf* Zq^^n, ^^^l^ «; girl's s. a^f-

?%/•—^- 3-qq^^ $of. -skin gft?:c^

Scarify v. {Gr. sJcaripJws, a pointed instru-

ment) qjf^zrr ZW -^X^ -^^^;

stir

the surface soil of qf^qr ^pJ'T (a field).

Scarlet F. orange-red color f%"2"^ôt, 51-

^mtT ; cloth of a scarlet color ^T^-qT

i^\^ m^n.—a. 5f?'m âi^r, ^^rc^; s.

fever 3irr ^rqf^ 3?r ^r^ €r^ ^r ^rfi"-

Scats, See Skate.

SCATH 546 SCHOOL

ScATH* ^fET, 5^^r=T n, =srfr.—». ^l^\ -K\f^

m. -LESS a. iR^^Hj^rfr^, ^f^RcT,3Tft-

Scatter* v. strew about \^^K^, n^X^,^'

l^ . disperse (f,\^^^, 3H[5Jot, CKf^r^f^ ^.;

set Wnly q\^^ -ma^ ^r^°t -^f^^; frus-

trate ^t^'^, HOIKS' ?^., ^FcTrCcT ^. (hopes,

plans) [about, among] .—i. CHiôt, (TirTOT,

Scavenger* §Tr|;, f^f^^tR, ^^% ^Tr^qRT.

Scene {scena) stage ^Vji^q-Z-^f^r/; part

of a play V{^^; curtain of tlie theatre

•?rJ^T§"i^r^ ^S'^F; assemblage of ob-

jects presented to the view at once ^^f-

^r cTf^^r^ llf^^: place of occurrence^

exhibition, or action SfFTr ^' ^^ /> ^^'

^ n. -uy\^\^'[ ^T^^r/ '^ ^^^^ ^>

\m^\^ STc^^l^ffcT ^l^ /;—of a

theatre ^'w^ffF ^f^FF^ ^^^F /;—of

war ?:'^lTr%/, ^R?:?!'^ u

Scent v. {sentire) m^ ^F^°F %^ ; ^F^ t^*"-

[with] .

—

n. m^, jjq : sense of smell ^M-fST^T n; course of pursuit flF^F^T^; s. of

?^FTF.

Sceptic, Skeptic {Gr. sTceptihos, thought-

ful) one who is yet undecided as to

what is true ^B'f^T'îTf^, 3?r^^^F

;

Theol., a person who doubts the exist-

ence and perfections of God, or the

truths of revelation ^Ff^cF^, t^fxE"

^Fi^ =F irr^^rrF, =^f^'f^. -al a. ^\^-

*^F^F, mK^^ iTRg".—Scepticism ajfl*

^F^, 5Ef?[r?T, #F^r^ HfT 71 ; mm^ ^^ n -,

k'û'^ ^mm BTFl^Fg".

Sceptre ((??•. skeptron, staff) a royal mace

^F^F^H n ; royal authority ^(5Fff^^[^.

—

Sceptered ^fST^îilFfF.

Schedule{ Gr. schede, a tablet, a leaf) SfT-

Scheme {Gr. schema, form) plan%cT,^^2[FF'

project 3-qrq-^ ^^^\ f, ^m-^ wilds.

^^[J n, ^^\^ n.—V. 51'% -cFSfCf^T ^.,

Schism {Gr. schisma) division ^"5", ^Zj

^^F /; [specifically, permanent divi-

sion or separation in the Christian

Church, occasioned by diversity of

opinions or any other reason.] -atic a.

JTcFiT?^, ^JJ^\^^ ^^{—n. JFcFîrfF,

School {Gr. schoU) place where leisure

is enjoyed, leisure time given to

literary study, place of instruction

^lloS\ f; exercises of instruction ^[3-

^FoSTF fi ^^F; seminary for theology

during the middle ages ^»^q'<T^5TF^F

f; assemblage of scholars ^FS^F^^F /,

fîl'^JF^'RT ;—system of doctrines I^^F-

^'iT^r^F, ^F^fH*^?"F5T ; disciples of a

teacher f^5if^j|^^ ^f^f /; a sect in

philosophy, theology, and science 5I[-

^F /, ^{e^Fîr^Fq" ; difference of s,

^F'^FiT? ;—of a good s. 5TF^[^^; s. of

philosophy ^^[f^F n.—v. ^F^'cT ra^T^^;

reprove cf7^^F T^^F ^., ^Vt"^ ^., '^^-

^rqot. -BOY m^^ ^mi\ j^^^r, \^^\^\.

-fellow ^TFS^'^F ^[^%, 5^%. -HOUSE

'^Wi\^ n, 2[rr5rr /. -ing i%^q w, 3i-

^^^^ n ; T^^mH n, JJ^^P^t^F /, 5IF-

^fF %\ /, %^^\ f. -master q^rfr,

'flF^cF^.'—Scholar \H^\^\^ m^mU,m'^'^ ;

one engaged in the pursuits of learning

P^ÎFCf, r^^FF^q-FB'TFF, r^^FR^FF^F; a sa-

vant qfjcT, r^STF^. -ship r^?:TTF /,

•Fff^^ " ; maintenance for a scholar

r^?ii^JFF^F ^m< -tF ^T^^^f f> ^l^l^l^^

SCHOONER 547 SCOTCH

/.—Scholastic a. qr^^fS^, qrS^rsT

^4^r ; qr^^TfS'cTc^f;

pedantic f^q'^^Tr

ffc^f^r, tTfRW?"?!^.—Scholiast Jt?r^[^,

tm\^X \Z^.^ r^rC"^f?:r.—Scholium f\^\ f,

^^[^^ n.

Schooner D. .J^JTJf T^^cT n.

Sciatic a. {sciatica) ^JT^F, ^f ^t^-—Sciatica ît^^ S'^^ n, ^15755".

Science {scire, to know) knowledge ^TR

^^ f^SJT/; a branch of knowledge f??rr

/, ^r^^ n, 3-q?[rr^ ^ ; study of s. R^TF"

>^r^; sacred s. -^f^/, 5lR «; profane

s. 3"qfqrcrr/; s., considered as wealth

fq"?n>^^ n.—Scientific a. R^^qT -5ir-

^r^^rr R^^r ^^\^, \^^^^\^mt\.

Scimitar F. ^ZKJ, \m.

Scintillate v. i. (scintilla, a spark) f^-r^\ 3-3"fot; sparkle xT^xrôt^ T^^^J^q-

[with].

Sciolist (scius, knowing) J^^TTf^-I ^f^-

Scion F., scion ^c^nf n; a descendant ^^JT,

ÎT, ^^J^ ;—of a plantain tree Hmm,

^Rr.

SciRRHUS {L.) n\B^l^f', flat s. of the

spleen or liver l^rqa/-—Scirrhous a.

Scission {scindere, to cut) ^{Vi^ n, iS^

n, ^¥^ n.—Scissors pi. ^cTT /.

Scoff v. L D. T^^J^ -RcTF -li5\^. [at].

-ER H?^, ft5\^^rTr.

Scold r. t. Ger. ^r^ff ^15^, ?I^^ ^-

cJot [for].—n. %^qr/, li^f^C^ /, cTTHTfir

/. -iNG ^qj^ w, ^^:^ 11, mr^'îi f,

Scoop D. a large ladle qSTf, qÎ /; a •

hollow ô5t/, ?^3y^r/; [a surgeons

•\ v. "v V»

instrument].

—

v. W^T^, qr'1^% 3r$T^;

^^\^ m^ -^r55cfr -^rôt [out].

Scope (scopos) aim mi^ ?i, g"VR ^^ ^"

m-irnT; room STfTTT/, 3?q^57, î^^qîi,

^^m^, length oJift/.

Scorch v. {ex, cortex, bark) bum super-

ficially JTT^l^, f r^qo5"or ; affect painfully

with heat cTS'cf^fôt.

—

i. ^[oS^^ '^B^;

cr5Jcra"q".

Score* notch ^3", ^RFcRr ; hill ^STI^T

K^^^TT q57r^r f%^r ^^rqm=^r ^Kf;account ^ qoy ?z, ^f^ n ; number of

twenty T^^ f, T^fl f, ^fff /; ac-

count ^^^ n, %J; by the s.—selling

^rtR -^rfr^r; oli the s. of ^r^, ^^^j

by scores llfr^rft; running up a s.

^^^, T^f^ : on that s. mV\^\ -m\—v.

^fcl?: qi^^T; mark with hues ^<^'T',

"^r ^f^^; set down a debt ^\Z^^

^^z afr^^ ; out w^-Scorn {cornu, horn) extreme and pas-

sionate contempt fcf^^^T, fcTS'^RF ; ob-

ject of extreme disdain R^^Rr^^.

—t;.RU^r^?J.,f^-^n:^ [for]. -ERn^'-^rr

^0T[^r, R^^. -FUL a. R?f^C, RiT^fr.

Scorpio (L.) f^^; ^sfro?^. |(*^^?:f^ /.—

Scorpion R^; [a kind of whip armed

with points like a scorpion^s tail (Kings

xii. 11)]; tail of a s. ^\^\ f, ^\V\.

Scot*, portion of money assessed or paid

^#Tt /, ^ /; flue ^^' srs^r^t. -free

a. ?"3'R7T5^ T^TCIST; clear iflî^T, ^W,

Scot* ^\Z^^ 5^11^1 n?"^^.— Scotch

Scotch r. i:nj7. JltSTf -S^F 1^ ;—a ^hoel

SCOTCH 548 SCRIBE

Scotch Gael ^'m'^m Z\^^ -ifRot.—w.

'^'m^m fpi-

Scoundrel Ger. a man without honor

or virtue ^^l , ^T\^\, fff^fW^T.

Scour* v. clean by friction ^\^^, ^foJof,

3-5f5!rf ?tjf . purge violently ôj^ qfJicT-

ciJT â^ ^fSrof (the bowels); pass swiftly

over -f^^ lIcrrSiTH STfof.

Scourge {-corium, leather) xff^^ ^r^^f

;

punishment T^^f/, t^.—v. ^Z^l iTlTot

f5I^r ^. (Heb xii. 6) [for, with.]

Scout F. r^, ^rcTHf^Trr, xfR" ?5.—f^- "^^"f

,

Jg-Sfot ; sneer at%;g-^[â]^ ^cT^R% 3-^-

ôt [at, from]

.

Scowl v. L Ger. wrinkle the brows as in

frowning ^Tf^-i-^ ^\'^\ ?fc70T; look

angry ^\BS ^Z\l^[ [upon].

Scrabble v. i. i).i^^;?^,r^?:ii?q,r%?:r%5irr

Scraggy a. Ir. lean ^5T, ff3"; rough

Scramble v. i. D. go on all-fours ^Z^-

struggle with others for something

thrown on the ground §Tf^r^ftr -^TJT'

^Z\ -^q'^R ^.; to be scrambled for

-^^ nrSJTf -31irr q^ôl [for, with, among]

.

Scrape* v. rub the surface with a sharp or

rough instrument ?3X^^^ ^^f^-oj-j re-

move by rubbing ^l^^ ^FJ^t; acquire

penuriously ^m, ^^^^, ^flt ^^ff

5Tr5^;grate harshly over ?IT3^, cir^%

irr^^^T ; up, out 3"^ôt ;—upon a grater

^^ 51®?";perplexity ^^xTi^ 7i, ÎI5" «,

?^r^ w.~ScRAP ^^Jfj JJ^f:—of pa-

per r^s'rn, ^^^r/. -book Timiss^^.

-ER T^?:ô[f?:[ . f^^tffr/;-_of fruits ^^qrffr

/;—for the feet ^^\y^,—for the tongue

r^^ry ; one who plays awkwardly Hfcf-

Wm^ ^T^^l, ^^^^r^F; one who saves

penuriously ^^#1^^.

—

Scrapings ^-

^^^f, €m ;—of a dish of food mz /,

Trnzf, R^^ n

Scratch v. Ger. tear the surface ^J(33'or,

3?Fr(^^F ^rS"^ ; tear by the nails ^F^^"

^%^RJ^F^^; dig with the claws ^?^F-

? 3"^?:^, ^^^ ^FJ^ ; allay an itching

J^FSF^^.—»*• ^r^^Cr, =F^F^F ; superficial

mark xfTl, ^K^^l.

Scrawl v. i. (See Scrabble) 3jrT'3"i'% PT^-

MF^ T^\k\ irrôT; over j^cFFôt^>^F2iTr

^\i^.—n. 3iF^<3"^r, R^%^ /. -ingly

ad. ^2[FF^^F, \^^^^\^.

Scream* v. i. |%^F5St '^13% fesJ^f^ ajix-

;g"ot [out].

Screen i^. tI^?T, ^tcFs^^F^T w; a long, coarse

sieve =€rFSjq"/, [for].— t;. ?Ff^% ^^Fô]-

3?F^^3rf ^^F^^T; =^F^% ^FS^%JI^ ^.

[from, by.]

Screw F. a cylinder grooved spirally â^-

e^ n, q=q-, '^'; miser fq% [qSJ^ ^FS""

^\l\ -'^^K\ ;worn out horse ^\^^ n, q.

^^î^^^^F"^ ; female s. ^^t\f, '^\t\f; male

s. =Fr, JTFcTF.—5^. iFHT^^r^ ^^^^ ;JToT^-

^F^ \%X^^ : to squeeze fq5r% \q3^ ^\-

Z^- distort ifFoT -fqa" ?-ot, 5^^% ^^ ^.

Scribe i;. {scrihere, to write) fc'J'fc'TFn, c=5"-

5[^; notary (%2:%^, ??FC; Jei{?i.s/fc

Sac. Hist., a writer and a doctor of the

law ^F^^r.—Scribble v. ?. r^r^S^TF-^^F-

^\^ pi.— Scrip, piece of paper containing

a writing p^gf, ^fT?; certificate of stock

iTi^^<^[^F ^F'l^r.

—

Script [Print, a kind

SCRIP 549 SCYTHE

oftype made in imitation ofhandwriting:

c>Ve<5rf /()n€ cd Ad.cn/'ta tn, d.]

Law, an original document oT^^", ST^cI'tf^.

—Scripture ^Ts^' tlie books of the Old

and New Testament ^\^^ 5T[^, «f^c7 n

;

a passage from tlie Scriptures 5Tr^^^,

^TPEî^f^ ^f^ToS" n; tlie s. of the Hindus are

q^.^TI^^ «, and g^TtT n.—Scriptural a.

2[rR^r ^f% ^sjr^r^ (doctrine) ; con-

tained in the Scriptures ^TR^fcT^j^R^PT

Scrip 8w. ^% f, ^n^\=\ n.

Scrivener (See Scribe) one whose occupa-

tion is to draw contracts ^RjT^f^ I'^fC-

on^r ; one whose business is to place

money at interest 3ijr5f^|^f ^?:tfnTr,^n^.

Scrofula ( scrofa, a breeding sow ) ^^S^\

Scroll F. writing formed into a roll J\^\-

Scrotum (L.) 5?;g^RT, ^^^ n- enlarge-

ment of s. ^Z^f^ f, ^jcTiToS".

Scrub D. a mean fellow iltfr^^f Wm^ f,

ÎRTO -^JmT3r ; worn out brush W^ZV-BY a. teK.

Scruple {scrupulus, a small, sharp stone,

anxiety) [a weight of twenty grains];

a very small quantity ^sT/*, J^^ff; doubt

5T^r/, T^^^f, feq [about].— t;. i.

^^ »-m, JRRT RIcT 3TFPt.—i. -i^q^r

5T^r ^"T ' to s. the truth of an account

[about], -ous a. ^^^{^ îi^jm^,^-

^RT, r^cT^fn: ; exact 5^r,^<3c^r, cT^cTF^,

^fr^ m^Û. -LY ad. WSJ^ 3T[°J5;

Scrutinize a. (scruta, trash) search closely

^mW^, ÔT, ÎT^ôf, 5"5yr^; examine

into critically Tf^^R m^^y Jp^^fq-qft-

^r ^., 'Zr[C^"t [into].

—

Scrutiny ^f-

Scuffle*, struggle with close embrace ffT"

^r^RF/, %^m\f, ^^^^f; a fight JTIT-

[about]

.

ScuLK V. i. B. c^q^, iJToj;—fi'om duty, &c.

Scull, See Skull.

Sculptor {sculjpfii'o) ^r? -^rfr^ ^r^T ^^ÎTF.

—Sculpture ^\^m ^m n, J^K -=I^^

^n^ 71, ^K\^\ /.—Sculptured m^l^-

Scum G&r. that which rises to the surface

of liquor ^^^ f, ÊTft /, ^^ ; refuse

T^m^f, ^?T, irrs-;—of metals JJ.— u.

Scurf*, dry scab or mealy crust formed

on the skin %\^\^ orer.—Skurfy a.

Scurrilous'^ a. [scurra, buffoon) cirST^

^ZîoS^ fsj^r (fellow); containing low

abuse r^fl7T[^?rsJT, fsT^H (language).

—Scurrility qzîar -HiT^'^'^r; TiTk'T

Scurvy v. (See Scurf) ^\^% ^TTtiNU n.

—a. ^\\H^ r?F(^TTr^r ; vile \^\^, KZ\^.

Scuttle*, a broad shallow basket fîqcT^ n,

T^^Z^ n.

Scuttle F. a small opening in the deck

of a ship, large enough to admit a man,

and with a lid for covering it ; a like hole

in the side or bottom of a ship T^^^F-

oj^cTT^F ^sTFc^F ^*rrl: ^r^ ^T^^s^^\ qis'^F;

[to sink, as a ship by making holes

through the bottom]

.

Scythe* ^F^^F, f^S^F.

SEA 550 SEAT

Sea*, one of the larger bodies of salt-

water less than an ocean, found on the

earth's surface ^JcT; the ocean ^^\-

mn^ -^55"; at full s. lT?:fr^, q"^; half

s. over ^^] \%m^^\ ; to go to s. l^^\-

^J\^ ^pT ^. -BANK ÎT5:%. -BOAT

ti#r mw n. -BOBH a. ^^m w^^^\,

^\f. -COAST ^JcT^fj -Rrfrn. -EN-

CIRCLED, -GiET a. ^qrSTfrS'cr -^^^Tfr^cT.

-PARING a. ^qlfffr, ^q^fr, ^r[%^. -fight

tr^rî" w. -PISH cfiT qF?TfcT^r Tr^r,

g-q^jf-,^. -GOD î^cT- -GREEN a. ^^sr-

ôf. -GULL ^5^5^^ -^N^T- -MAN

l^^r^r. -PORT "izX n, ^\fr nr^ n. -rob-

ber xft^r. -SALT ^55T# ^\z n, ^^^-

cJ^ w. -SHORE ^JcTRJ^Rr, ^55:#r^

;

—road by the s. î^^X^\Z f. -sick a.

JTc^^cT ^rn^^f; to be s. ^^^^^ -^gcT

^fjjot. -SNAIL ^^\^ ^tr /. -WORTHY

a. I'f^r, ^5[5:iIiT^R"FJr (ship).

Seal {signuni, mark) stamp ^\^\T J>

f^l^- impression "^X^K J ',great s. of

a state ^\h^ n, ^-^l.—v. f^^f ^\m^

ifi^T ^. ; #^ ^., ^\'^ ^R°t (a letter);

keep close TfH" 3"f^ [with], -ing-wax

Seal* ct^ gr'^^TIcT^ si^f^^ ^F?.

Seam*, joining oftwo edges to^T/, ^r%

:^r^r; raised s. ^\Zf; raised strip along

a s. g-f? ; to open at the s. 3"5^^%3'g"5Fr;

as between planks, layers of a wall, &c.

^X^f, %lf', filling of the seams ^m-

W\ f; scar ^, ^\^ f.—v. ^\Z^^ ^f«ôt;

'^ -=^r ^r^^ ; ^r^ m^ [with] . -less

a. f|=I to<rfl^r. -STRESS to'JHjfroT

/.—Seamy a. ^f^JTr^F, ^fr^F^F.

Sear* v. burn lf[3[q, fTqoJot, f^^"t;

cauterize ^FH^, '^'T^F ^^ (the skin)

;

wither ^F^^^, ^"^^^ [with].

—

a. ^^'

^, ^FST^F-

Search v. {circum, around) examine by

inspection ^7qq-^ m^^, ^\^\m ; enquire

after ff^RW ^., ^F^^^ cT^^F^ ^.; probe

^S-f EfFc^^ (gi^) qf?:^"; examine 3R-

JTF^%, ^trôt, qff^r ^. ; out 3Trqot; ÎFF^

c^Rot -?rJ^ [for, through] .—7i. ^TF^F,

§F^^r/. ^f^^; ^lmf, r^?F^F/;^FW,

g-TirqTF [for] . -ER^nr^qin, 5fr^^; officer

of the customs ^TF^fF. -ing «. 5TP^,

^3:^, ^FfF^, ^^, ^F^=F =^5R qF?^3TI=^;

qF^^^F^F.

Season {severe, to sow) one of the four

divisions of the year ^cf ; fit time 3?-

^^X, ^m^^^\f, CJFFIT;—ofthe products

of the earth q'FcT/; a time gjfCFf55"j

proper conjecture ^['^^ 3^?j *^°^^ ^' ^"

^\^\;hot s. 3^F3rr; rainy s. qr^'^fS^f;

autumnal s. ^T^cTSRf^, ^^T^^^cT: close of

the s. ^^cFF qFc^^; height of the s. '^^

g"lTFiT' in s. and out of s. ^^\ ^^f^SFj

wrongs. 3T^f3", ^T^ôS' [for]—w. pre-

pare cF^FFn ^.; habituate ^^^\ c^Fôj",

^r^qof [by]; prepare by drying or hard-

ening \^T^^ T.VW\^ ^m ^. (timber,

&c.); fit for taste JTHF^F ^'^ -?F^^y

^^Fte ^., ifFarr^^^F ^W^ [with], -able

a. %"^^^qF, mn\^\. ^wîTFr, îT^frf^cf.

-ABLENESs ÎT^TF^^'^ 1'^, ^r^F5^c7cFF

/.—Seasonably ad. 3I§TF^Fc?F, ^TOT^FcT.

-ING iTÊTFc^F, "^cF^ n; something added

to enhance the pleasure of enjoyment

Seat*, place or thing upon which one sits

^F^=F n, Is^/, Ê^f; place occupied

by anything ^^Tf^F w, ^B n, ^\T\\ f,

qr 01 ;post of authority 3fRF / S^Fj-

abode m\^ n, m^\f', something made

SECANT 551 SECT

to be sat on or upon, as a chair, bencli,

&c. ^\tf], ^t^/, ^\f, mz fo ;that

part of a thing in which a person sits^n, cTS- 71, m^lf, ^mifi a sitting TOJ

y, ^\^'\ n ; things spread to sit on f^-

SrrfcT./, Ê^f; chief s. at assemblies,

&c. ^nr^^f[^ ji . easy s. H^^^F^'I n; s. on

horseback *?i^ /, ^FH^ n ; to get or

form a s. ^\^ STROj '^^^- s. of enjoy-

ment ^ÎW: 7i;s.of the blood ^tFRT^T

n. [for].— t'. ^g-qot^ ^^RF^ ^; in-

stall q^r^J ^., ^2]Tq^, ^^^^ ; assign a

seat to SlpTf ^q -•{JT'T' = to s. persons in

a church : fix JTSf^cf ^^^"T. ^^F^"^ ; repair

by making the seat new ^^ ^ m^^-^^lt°t [in, on]

.

Secant [secare, to cut) Oeom. ^^^^F^^F /.

Secede v. i. (cedero, to go) ^JTcf 'eTf^^,

^r?:?: ^^^, ^âsl ?7°f.—Seceder ^jtsst

CRfTF, rîTW.—Secession^^ «, RfiT-

Seclude r. (daudere, to shut) qiJoST -f^rr

ST -^FfT Jf'T'; withdi'aw into solitude

^f^F ^rrF^^ -^ôf. one's self q^f^F

^Fôt '^m : exclude t? ^., 3TtcT ^ ^^?:tiF [from].

—

Seclusion T^FcT^F^.

Second {secundus, from, sequi, to follow)

immediately following the first ^^T\;

next in value, power, excellence, dig-

nity, or rank rgxF, ^W^ ^^\^\ -^F^^FF^^^^F.

—

n. one who follows or comes

after IFPH \^W\ ;backer qn^F, qfJ^-

I^F^F^F, q"FCPT ; sixtieth part of a minute

or degree f^^55T /, %4;T.'—u . JTFiH $^

;

qF3 -^F^ ^^^^ ; îTF^, il^cT ^. ;—as a

motion or proposal aj^WT^^ 5^. -ary

a. subordinate ÎIW^, IF'T ; '^[^^ ?"

n^F -to^F"^. -hand a. not new ^TF^-

5^1^5 not original, received from another

iTi^c^r, J'^PTF'^F, S'f^^g".

—

71. possession

obtained by transfer from a previous

owner BT^jTiqirrF Sjaf. -hand g"^^xrr

^\z\. -KATE a. ^^x ^^^^^ irtF^. -ly

ad. S'^RF, ^€'-2Tf^. -sight, power of

seeing things future F?"°^^=r^ '?"FS' f.

Secret a. {secernere, to separate) hid TfFT,

m- private OTcTF^F, 3?F^^5roTF^F

;

hidden ^H", ^FS", ^^TST (things).—n.

^H" %S" /, IKm n, 175 w ; mystery JPT

7?, ly^ ?i ;—as of a piece of mechanism

hA n, fêfr ; T^ 5^ n ; in s. CI^fcT-

^F^tfT, ^n^^. -LY a(7. ^R-qof, ^F^^qÛfH.—Secrecy ^jHârr -vrFq; CT^tcf-

^F^; forbearance of disclosure J^F^ w,

3{iTrq'oi 71, ^\^ -^^X.^^ n.—Secretary,

a person employed to write orders,

letters, &c. [^S^^ ; Persian s. 5^ j

chief s. 3^FîTÎ?fF; an officer whose busi-

ness it is to superintend and manage

the affairs of a particular department

of Government JF^F^F, ^^^?F^, '€%lfF.'

—Secrete v. separate ^â^ ^. -^S<^

;

conceal ^qil^, UqF%°t, =^F^°t [from].

—Secretion %q5JF ^l^ ^h ^^^l^ n

;

the matter secreted, as mucus ^tFTF^

"^JF^JF ^^^F q^2fJ

JToZT ;—of the nose

i^^:g";—of the throat^;—of the bowels

q^y ;promoting the animal s. tj|d'^«S^'

—Secretory a. tFFjq^^, iF^f^qF?? (ves-

sels).

Sect {^secare, to cut) q?T, ^Fif, TcT w, ^F'lF

/; difference of s. ^F^F^K. -artan,

-ARY a. ^\^Xi{\T\[^\^ ^F^t^JTRFJ^pqr.

-ion ^nq^ n, g^^ w, qFr^ST; a division

ITF^, ^ ;—of a book ^^TFT, ^ n, WS)i ;—of a chapter ^ÎT '«, ^W /; Geom.

JTF^. -AL a. ITFJTF^F, <^*^^F.

SECULAR 552 SEED

Secular a. {seculum, a generation) ^cT

^^T^ ^"^f^r (year); pertaining to an

age ^ST^r, 5^r^r ;pertaining to this

present world ^(k^j ^ÎW,"^!;

per-

taining to things not spiritual oJTFffff^^

^t^R^, irnff^^; s. person Bmtl,

/. -izE V. mî^m 3-^nTr^ m^^ (a

church property).

Secundine a. {secundus, second) the after-

birth ^y, iTJTfS"^ n.

Secured, {-cura, care) Rit^j f^'2[f^; care-

less Rf%cT, H'S^[a5-% ; sure ^fÎcT, f^f^-

cTjsafeR^^: s. from fortune^s blaws

[from, in] .— r;. ^^^^ ^.^ i^\^m -X^^^.^

^€rr!" ^-j confine effectually t^F^^^rcf

'^ qo5"qr5^"Jr (a prisoner);—as a door

^^f^^cTf^ c^ffoy -t^ ^.; get possession

of J:^\^m ^^:=r -^\o^\^ ipt^^î^ ^. -l

y

ad. VWm^ Rf^^cT ; '^^^ e^Rcr, R"

ifq-.—Security te'^q^Rf^cPT^r; Pl"

11^, R^T^ n;

protection K^'^ n, 5ffa]- n

pledge mR%/. R^F/, cFF?:'^ n, ^^l f;surety ^l^\^J ^\^\^^K, 3TRIT ;— for

goods or money 3TF^«fF^^ ; s. bond,

paper SFfifF^^cF^r -^^ n.

Sedan F. =1F^^F/, ^^m n.

Sedate a. {sedare, to calm ) R2^T, ^TfcT, ^-

J^K. -NESS ijiff^qoFF, ^5"?T n.—Sedative

Med. ^^^ n, zq^H^ n.—a. m^%K^,

Sedentary a. [sedere, to sit) accustomed

to sit much or long ^g"cr âS ^^f^Ff^F ^-

^^\ ^rn^^r, ^^^F'^ÎFF; requiring much

sitting ^g"tF^F,%5^[^r,^5F (employ-

ment); passed for the most part in sit-

ting^^ ^\^^^^\ -w^\^^\jWmm^\(life).

—

Sederunt (L.) a sitting, as of

a court or other body %j^J^.

Sediment (do.) ^X3S^^^^^. -ary a. ^[BS\r\\.

Sedition {seditlo, so, sed, aside, itlo, a

going) ?-lTr, «f^, ^^^F.—Seditious a. t-

r^f^F, #;ST^F, FFjn^r (behavior); tend-

ing to excite sedition ^rq-f^f^ ^jjf t-

rq^F ^F2FF -^'^qr^l^FF (words) ; ^^^rr,

^JJ^K (citizens).

Seduce v. (-ducere, to lead) entice to evil

m. • induce to surrender chastity ^^-

c^rf5 qFR^^JT^rn ^:^^\^ ^r^°F [from,

by]^—Seducer tofOFFH, ^^^^fq^'^fH

;

^tF'ET qrq-^JFIfF EFTR^^FT'^F^ *^'S:^m\-

IJ.—Seduction q^ôJrqof n, ij^qofr n,

^^K'^ n; m^VfK^ n, ^^f^^^f^.—Se-

ductive a. w^n^\x\^ ^^m% ^^mq \-

o^FF^F.

Sedulous a. {sedere, to sit) ^T^F^FF, °*Fr^'

%, qR^jfF [in] . -LY ad. '-T^F -HK^^ \7 Vv

See {sedes, a seat) f^^qr^F ^'^^ mm f;qrqFfF j^q" ^frf / -jif^f /; T^^qp^^F

See* v. perceive by the eye qfC^; un-

derstand îT5[ot, 5fIcJN7^qrg'ot; take care

of îTF^%f^TK l\^, mm : (Gen. xlv.

24) ; visit jqZoF, ^Z\^\^ ^^ ;fall in

v/ith JFF2:q^%feot,qF?:^ (Matth. v. 8);

make acquaintance with ^FoS^J^ ^. • ex-

perience aj^lfâj (John viii. 51) ; off ^F'

o?R07, ^roTF^st— i. fer^QT, ffs" ^H^;

^^m^ ^^ ^\m [into, through] ; 5Fq%

^q'FSSOF [to] ; to s. about a thing -tTF

r^^fr ^. -INO, that ^sg-f. -ER qFf^F^F j

^l^'^^ qFc^Fin, irf^'^jrî^F.

Seed*—of plants ffsF «, tV ^ ; Physiol,

sperm HfR/, ?:cT n, t^4 » ; original ^^n, f[5F n, Z'^^ ' the seeds of virtue ; the

SEEK 553 SELF

principle of production ft^f n;progeny

^cT(^ n, ^\^ n,^ : the s. of David ; race

^^ n, ^5T, JT^r/;—of stone fruits SfJ-

^r f, 3T5r ./> failure or extinction of s.

Cr^J 11, Rf^.—w. i. f^[^°T, €[ m^ ;to

shed the s. ^\ Zm.—t. ft 'kl^. -ling

^rq. -PEARL \^\ ^\^\ n, ^v^mBK^ ^r-

?r^ m€r î. -plot ^[qpqr qrq^r. -time

q^coq-fxTf g-qq- -qf q-fcT/. -vessel Crsf-

srsr^ î- -^51.

—

Seedy a. ^ffST, t^Tsf-

Hq- ; old and worn out SPTf, ^^-fot, ^f^â:^r (coat).

Seek* v. "îm^ m^^ ',

inquire for cT^RT

-^fr^ ^. ; ask for Rfq^, qT^^ ^. [for,

out, after].—!. ffTC^j^F':! ^. (Is. xxxiv.

16); endeavor q"H ^.; after JIl'jT ^[q^T;

for -=^1511^ ^.; to s. 3ff^r^r=^r : a work

of this sort is to s.

Seem* v. L f^-ôt, ^|Z^,iTr^^. -ingly ad.

f^^'^^tcT, ^"1:^^. -liness, grace ^q n,

^m^ n ; fitness ^m^\f, W^^J- -ly

a. ?:<i'^r; %q", 3-fqcr, ^^^.

Seesaw (prob. a redup. oi saw) arrST^F'

Seethe* v. f^^^.—L ]^Wf^ 3^^^.—

Seether ^\^ n, ^\f\/, m^^ n, ^wm11, 5"o.

Segment {secare, to cut) Oeom. ^cT^^^^ 7i.

Segregate v. {-grex, flock ) ^âS\ m.

[from] .

—

I. ^T\S\ g"l0T.

—

Segregation

Seignior {Sp. L. senior, elder) ^fRF, ^%,

Seine* i?r^ ^K^m^ ^FS 3I[^ n, qriT, HKlSfF^ 71.

Seize v. F. grasp suddenly *iR% q^^

;

take possession of by force sJoS^jF^^,

^Mduj ; invade suddenly qToj, qEJF^^j"

:

a fever seizes a patient ; Law, seques-

70 D

trate m ^.; reach qi'^^^ qi^q, ^t ^.:

she could not s. the high bank ; on,

upon §ff^F^, qi^lFôt; im^H ^W^ ^^[on, upon].—Seizure m'^ n, JTC'T n;

^3"^R^ 11, Kl^ n; 5I^r ^^ n, ^^ f.

Seldom* ad. f^RcT, f^TSyf ;s. to be found

5"?/ IT: s. to be seen 2"^5f.

Select v. {legere, to gather) R^ôT, R?-

3-q qq [from].—a. pT^^^, T^ST,

2[r^^r- -ION Rf;?'^ w, tJf^tiF n; that

which is selected \^^^ f, ^^\ ; collec-

tion of things culled ÎT§", W^-

Self* a. same ^f^, ST^;—as conjoined

with a pron. afrqar, ^^ 5fI^R.

—

n. aTf"

^HF, ^f ;upon one's own s. afni^; to be

beside one's s. cT^ff^ "^jCf^'C •T^'T ;to

come to one's s. ^'Cf^C ^^ : to spare

one's s. ajffi ^rôf -xfl^q ; selfishness

mi^. -ABUSE ajf^R^r /. -ACTING a.

m^' "^wiwKj -î^R\. -COMMAND ^\m-

#^^, ^^. -CONCEIT ffrqqF, 3?l'it^F^.

-DECEIT 3Tl <:M H-^mf -JTcTF^^ /. -DEDICA-

TION ^F^Hf^tcTÎ n. -DEFENCE 3?[^^§rT

n. -DENIAL ^n^^^^ ^- -DESTRUCTION

3TFîTq"Fcr -r^m /. -devised a. ^^^{$q^.

-DEVOTED a. ajriR[^'qT?cT. -devotion 3iT-

îT^^q'T n. -educated a. ^m^m ^m^r^^^^Jj ^F^Rraf^cf. -enjoyment ^-

?W?I n, ^^'E^ n. -esteem aT^JTfcT

/, ^t^\T' -EVIDENT a. ^^: J{JT[tir

T^^. -examination, an examination

or scrutiny into one's own state,

conduct, and motives, particularly

in regard to religious affections and

duties 3?F^H^F^r/. -existence 3EfcT=-

f^ft /, m^^^. -existent a. ??qV,

^fcT=l%^ • God is the only s. being.

-government ain^f^îR w,STniFBq^ ";

democracy ^RJ^*^ "• -importance

SELL 554 SENSE

jftqOT n, 3TC^K. -INTEREST ^^f^F^

f, m\^, ^r^nfCcT W. -INTEUESTBD a.

m\m^ mv^^J^. -isHa. 3Ti# fccT qr^t^r-

%^. -LOVE ^rt^rr^y^ 3T?:^r^. -moved

a. mm^^. -MURDER ^rr^fFc^^r/ -^fct.

-OPINIONED, -OPINIONATED a. l:^^^\\i{

JTF%, ^^Ffir*Tr%. -POSSESSED a. JE^^'^r'^Tf,

ar^JjgfljTT. -PRAISE 3TFîT^^f"cT / -W^T/. -PRESERVATION SJF^rTC^tlT n. -RELI-

ANCE 3TFq^F^^ iT^^HF, ^FîTTOF/.

-RESPECT ^^FOTF^F, ^rê^F STF^^^F

^^K f. -RESTRAINED a. ^V^V\-

^l^^. -RESTRAINT stf^rf'^^^t -'^^^.

-RIGHTEOUS a. STFT^"^ ^FT^F^ ^"^^F'T

-=2TF^r 5TF=F^F^F, ^F^^F^. -same a. ^f^,

^r^. -SUBDUED a, \^^^. -SUFFICIENCY

^^Ff'^^F^T, ^^F^^^ n. -SUFFICIENT a. m\-

nr^TF^; hauglity m^^, iKm^^K.-SUPPORTED a. ^\m w^ ^^fcT^^ T^q^r

€"FcTir cFF. -WILL ^^f^tJf /; obstinacy

^f,^ll^K. -WILLED a. ^Tâ^cT, ^fcl*^,

3TFqJ%.

Sell* v. dispose of in return for some

tiling, esp. for money If^^T; betray

r^^FJETmrTF'^ 5^^FfF^ ^. -JT^TF ^m; cheat

^m^ [to, for].—i. fqôr, mm\ ^^^^

-V^ti ^. -ER \^mK\^ \^^^\, ^m, in

comp. iTF%l^^^r, irrft^F^r.

Semblance {simulere, to imitate) form

^7 n, fFoy, ^F^F?: ; likeness ^r^^q'Tf,

mZJ^ n.

Semen (Z«.) ^cf n, %^ n.

Semi {L.) ^V{\^ î^, sji-f^ f^FR". -breeve

îmx. -circle Bjtt^gôy n; ^^^^-

e^F^Fr. -DIAMETER Bfl^SIffg-. -LUNAR a.

^^^^\^X. -METAL ^^^m /. -TONE

^l^ti^F/. -TRANSPARENT a. ^^^[l.'^^^.

-VOWEL 3J«^^^.

Seminal a. {semen, seed) Cf^FF^, fF^T^^*-

qt ; contained in seed CFsFF^^F, '€\W^;

s. fluid m^f, ^\'^ n.—Seminary F'îrf-

Senate {senatus, fr. senex, senis, old) an

assembly of councillors flF^g"iTF f, f?!-

S"îTr/;a state council 5[F^?T^FTiTr^ Tf-

€Û ^HT/, q"^F^îTF/; [the govern-

ing body of the university], -house

îrrWF^ n; ^F^FîT^F SFFITF /.—Senator

^F^FîTF^?; ^^m^. -ial a. m^j

Send v. despatch ITF5^°F, ^F^ (a mes-

senger); give motion to ^\E^^J ^H^^

(aletter); inflict ilF'T^^ ^F^^ (cursing)

.

throw q^îotj Z\^^]^ B\^^ (a ball, an

arrow); bestow ûf . to s. forth, out ^^-

51r^^, 3"^q^ ^. ; ^F^°t : flowers s. forth

their fragrance.—/. qF^P^^t, Wm ^\6^^-

ofJfor ^VfôT, ^Fo^F^JIF^ qF^P^^.

Senior a. [senix, senis, old) Î^F^, ^^S"

more advan(êd in office ^^^F, ^KS",^^-

=^q"F qF^FfF^r, q^?F^ ^m.—n. ^^\^•^ ^

\i^. -ity qtF^q^r, ^"s^ n, ^:smkf;

^^^ n, sfpcqcTF.

Senna Ar. ^\^J^^\ f.

Sennight [seven and night) ^3"^^ : on

Tuesday s. ^^ÎTF ^TnE^^Ffr.

Sense [sentire, to perceive) perception by

the bodily organs ^fIT^F^T n, cf^ZF"

SF-^rfFF'Tw, ilST^TsFF^; perception through

the intellect ^TF^ n, ^F^; faculty of

sense t^^ n : the s. of feeling ; under-

standing ffC f, ^TF^F n, ^H^ ;opinion

^^ n, ff^ /•• I speak my private s.

;

meaning 3?2f- tê true s. of words; mo-

ral perception ^-'^Tf ^Ft^H'^r -%faF 3?%-

fF=^r ^^5r ^^^• common s.frl" /, 31-

SENSE 555 SEPARATE

^^f; internal s. aifclsTR n; evident to

B. m^^ fe^ ; the five senses ^^K^ n pi;

object of s. tfS^r^^^ ;pleasure of s.

i^^q"^?! n ; subduinf? the senses tl^^-

^^^ 11', perceptible by the senses f-

l^^^r^T"; to lose one's senses ^3" ?^ROT,

^fS'^^g" €\^' -L^ss a. 3T^^^, ^^^f'R,

Sf3"

' the body when dead is s. ; ajifcr^r,

•?2"^cT^ ^^ • the 8. grave feels not

your sorrows ; stupid i'l^CR, ^\^-

ff=r, r^l^; foolish >^qq[^[, ^m^-

JTT^ (actions); unconscious ^^Rtf,

jfij fif%cT.

—

Sensation, impression made

upon the mind through the medium of

organs of sense fI5:q"5I=^ STR n, '^^J

f, i.^'^^\'^^\ state of excited feeling

n^n^r, P^f^R/. jt?^^/.—Sensibility,

quality of being sensible CI'iTR n,

^rPS"/, ^R^R<r/, ^^=Tr/: a frozen

limb loses its s.; acuteness of sensation

or of perception ^TrETOTC^f w, ^^^ -if-

5f=q" 71, ^\^^^\ ;quick emotion or feel-

ing ?T5r n, ^m^ ^^n; delicacy

^r^^'FTT •• the s. of a balance ; expe-

rience^^f sensations f^-Tl/j ^cT-q" w :

this adds greatly to my s.

—

Sensible

a. capable of being perceived by the

senses ^fJTSTfmOT, ifaT^T'Ti^l :air is s.

to the touch ; capable of receiving im -

pression f^q^lTôT^fIT, SfpicTr, P^fq"irrfr

:

would your cambric wore as s. as your

finger; sensitive ^[cfqrr^ '^^ (ther-

mometer); cognizant RlTg'rlTnTjSIlOTcrr: a

man cannot think at any time, waking

or sleeping without being s. of it ; hav-

ing moral perception J'flTfTR -Wl^^

^ ^\^ sTfoprrrr : if thou wert s. of

courtesy ; intelligent ^Jr5R"K, ^,?T%^lT^cl?rr, ffe'fr^, ^^^4^ (man) ;—of

speech, &c. mvn^^^^l, 'ETTO, e^^TFT;

—of flesh li[?f ;—of pain 3"?3Tr, ^f^,

^RpJ";—of feeling ^J:f\, ^l^^\ ; s. of

kindness 3^?;[^5f, ^-q^l^rSfiqcTr [to, of]

.

—Sensibly ad. ^^^\^\-i^\^\^ ^m^-^m ; 2[I?:mq'^R, ^^^^, ^51%^ —Sen-

sitive a. sentient ÊT^'^fl'T, ff^JT^TTft

(soul); having quick and acute sensi-

bility ^TrSf^rr?^ -^cT^ ;—to impressions

upon the mind and feeling ^Rc^JRIxIT,

^riTc^fcT'^'JT;pertaining to sensation

trlr^sfRr^r, tlr^5rR#4^r; s. plant

c?[5ir5r n.—Sensual a. tr^TTRF, l^^qT^F

(powers); carnal [^^#r, R^JT^SÎ -^'qz

(pleasure), -ist f^^^^f^ f^q"JTW^, 5^5"-

fr^r. -iTY [^q-qTî% /, P^q-mq>^r,

mÎfl^/.-Sentient a. ir^^m^W^.9", %cI»JJJtF ' man is a s. being.

Sentence {sentire, to think) opinion ^^

n, Wf!^ ;dogma JTcT n ; Law, judg-

ment p5T^^f fÎT, ^R:f^T ^R, "SWB^n,

t^\^^^l maxim ^^ ;?, ^^ f ',Gram.

^\^^ n.—v. Pw^r ^^^ ^. -HrTiot,p5i5Tr

ZllH^ [to, for] ,

—

Sententious a. f^'Jll-

xrr, ^^H^T, ^rîT^ (style).

Sentiment (do.) thought ^?q^r/, cT^; opi-

nion JTcT 71, arfiTlTR"; feeling ^TR, T^.

-AL a. ?:ItT^, T^JT^T; afiecting feeling

n -qfiT n.

Sentinel, Sentry {sentina, bottom of a

ship, where the filthy water collects,

and which the sentinator was obliged

to watch) mJ:^l\ ;s. box vn^F^lf (H).

Separate v. {'parare, to prepare) disunite

%iT3rr ^., ^r^% ^J qf^^ ;lio between

J\^ -BffT Wi (Rom. viii. 35); set apart

qJT^rr S"^^ [from, into].—/. ^^'^ OT,

l^m fpT—«. ^^«^r, f^î^r, ^^, ^^yij ; disunited from the body ^?:Rr^

SEPTEMBER 556 SERVE

f^rr^T, ^T^yrfc^T.

—

Separation qJissr

OTw; ff^R, ^2:/; divorce ^q^

Septembee {septem, seven) t^^ W^l'^l

Sbptenial a. {-annus, year) ^f^ ^^ 'TI?"-

Sepulchre {sepelire, to bury) ^^ y]

—of a sany'asi ^firf^ y;—over a spot

where a body lias been burned iJ^f /,

8T^^ n.—Sepulture ^'^\^\ f, ^^'Â n.

Sequel {sequi, to follow) S'tTH'^, ^WR,^^ n : tbe s. of a history ; consequence

trft'^r^, 51^3", ^fT.

—

Sequence_, succes-

sion ^Tjaf^q", err, ^\o5^\f•, sequel q[t-

Sequester_,Sequestrate v.{L.a, depositary)

take possession of property for the be-

nefit of creditors 5[Fr m-; set apart ^qST

ffôj -^. : to s. one's self '^âS\ TJK^

;

î^mm^ UI""^.—Sequestration Siff

/; s. before judgment ^Cf 5fR7 /;

Seraglio It 3i^R3[^f=ir, ^'cTjq?: n, t^^^\^.

Seraph Eeh. an angel of the highest

order qfc^qf Î^RT ^^.

Serenade (serws, late) ^^^F^fo^^ ^HTcTw.

Serene a. (do.) clear and calm l^â^^ l^cT"

o5", ^^=^£5" (sky); calm ^JicT, ^cT (soul).

-ness_, Serenity f^^^fFTr, ^^^^tJcTF f, R-

Seep (seri;Ms) 5lcl# ^^t^Rr ?(^.

Sergeant^ Serjeant {servire,to serve) Mil.

?"^r$5?rr, '^r^^j'; [a lawyer of the

highest rank, and answering to the

doctor of the civil law].

Series {L.)'a. succession of things maSlf,

^\\^^f, ^ti^, KlXf; order ÎT, ^t^T\f.

—Serial W{^î ^l^^{ n.—a. ?fm\ri\, ^-

f^^; Bot. ^rsfxTr, HTfi^r.

Serious a. {serins) solemn jf^Tr, ^T^JIT, A-

% fm ; not jesting \^H ^lx\\^ m\mX;

important iTF^f, ^\Z\, mi'^l^] ;attend-

ed with danger sTfi^JTr^r, ^T^f^r. -ly

ad. i\^\l^^\^-^^^^, sfj^f^^F, h ei^cir.

-NESS 3tiTRq% mm^ n, ^T^^\ /.

Sermon {sermo, a discourse) tiqtq^5T, ^'

Serous a. {serum) thin qrcTS", qFÎ^K^f;

Serpent {serpere, to creep) snake ^FT, ^-

^ ; fig. a subtle or malicious person ^-

q?F -T^ iTF'^'Er, Y^^^'-i ^ ^^^^ °^ ^^®

work fTjcrn /. -ine «. grqr^F^îr,

^qr^F^; winding ^F^F^t^F.

Serrate a. -ed p. a. {serra, a saw)

^r^cl^FSr, ^Fcl^f^r.

Serrum (L.) I'^l^ m^\ n; s. of milk

^':FFt qr^^F ^^. =^f2TFq[^F n.

Serve v. {servire) work for ^^F -^^flf ^.;

minister to q^ôf, m\W -RITF^ ^.; sup-

ply with food ^F^, ^F^^; perform the

service of -f\ ^f^fr ^., ^^^\ ^\^^;

treat ^F^T^^, ^FCfF^^ ; for ^[IIF^ q^^

;

out ^fjot, ^f^^^; to s. the time ^T^^

qr|5 ^m [with].—?:. =ErF^fF ^. -^m;w^mmî ^.; ^'rl^cT -^n^\x ^^^r; ^rô^^

^^^•, mm\^ -^^^\^m qs-^.—Servant

^F^r, ^^^• one in a state of subjection

cFF^^r, c3^F, ^l^^; a person of base

condition ^^F^F, =^F^ -'€:oy^r J^sq-;

s. of servants ^F^F^^F^; table s. m([%

^F^^F^F; body s. feSFJFcfJFFr ; relation

between master and s. ô^T^^^lTF^.

—

Server ^^F ^^"^F^F, §f^ ; salver cF^

SESAME 557 SET

n, FTcTSft /. -MAID ^[^\J, ^^f[tiT/,

^^Cft/.—Service xi\î\f, ^^\f^, the

deed of one who serves ^\^T\ f, ^Rn ; office of devotion 3H3"R n, I^Jqrr /j

^ n : burial a. XTcTJjffJTr /; divine s. ifSf^T

n, %^J. f; duty WK n, ^\%X\f, T\^-

JTrr ; that is out of s. t^rr, %fr5TJTrC -ft

;

absence of s. ^^frry; military duty

^^fr ^?^r /, Hirqrtriift /; benefit

S'q^R, ^r^ î;

profession of respect

uttered or sent ^^^\^^ ?:rRTR, ^^^F;

order of dishes at table ifrsT^CTf^ n

jpl ; 8. of a vyrit. Law, ^^^'Wm ^^\^^ •

s. of an attachment Sfff ?.; s. of an

execution ^îT^Rf ^3IR0T n ; to see s.

Mil. 5i^r iifar qôt. .able a. ^m\xfj^

[to].

—

Servile a. slavish ^5?riTfiin^r

?"I^^r^rj cringing ^^^PTfRF, ^F^fr.

—Servility ^f^^lT^F, ^^RpJlft /,

gÎfiTcT/; ^m n, J\^m\i\t\ /.—Ser-

vitude 5T^3T n, ^m''^^ n, T^^mmif;^r^fr/.

Sesame, Sesamum Ar. ^fSS" ; black s. mjaS\-

^roB"; white s. C^jf^ff/; s. oil PcTS"^

n; s. water jcl^ff^ n.

Session (sedere, sessum, to sit) g'^foy n;

sitting of a court, council, legislature,

&c.%E^f, ^mf, %5I^' n; time dur-

ing which a court, &c., meet ^niHr^,

tj^ /, '^^=F' w.

Set* v. seat "^ÔT, TTfôt, ^fTW^ ; attach to

5^% ^\^^J ^^^^ •. s. your affections

on things above (Col. iii. 2); put in a

condition E^^, ^J^^ (Deut. xxviii. 1);

?5Tq[0T : he sets him thinkmg; fix firmly

^ ^m1°t, ftSR ^. ; determine "^Jiof^ j^-

^"^j fix in the ground fl^, ^{^^

5^^; fix in metal ^Kq ^,, Sfl^qfj con-

vert into curd ^^\ ^. : to s. milk for

cheese; assign 'z^^, c^r^^t, EX^^(price); regulate ^[JTôy^ ^[wôt, ^^^^ :

he sets his judgment by his passion •

—a razor tfR" c^fôj -Tfsl^*^;—a clock

?yf^^, "^r^^-,—a sail 3"lTRot;—a dislo-

cated limb ^Êf^cff ; stake at playîT ^Trr-

OT; fit with musicm ^Roj ^^(^^ ^[ôf.

Stud srÔT, srf^cT -^RcT ^. ;point out

the seat of, as birds, &c., to a hunter ;

—said of dogs P^r^rfr^r ûi\ ^m^^;

about c^R^, 5TRot, ^\m, M^ (an

undertaking) ; against [ffiqf 3"^T ^.,

^TT^r ^TFI'T: to s, one thing against

another; a-going ^\^ ^,- apart 'fJIoST

J.; rr^ sqro^ ; aside ^tl^'k E^^ ;

^-^, Trs-q-

Jat defiance^^ Jf^q-, âj-q-ff

lTRoi-._at ease m^ -^\^ ^., %^ qi;?ax,

^Tfl'T* to s. the heart at ease;—at naught

3=îJ -C^^r m^^ (Prov. i. 25) ;—a trap,

a snare, or gin efqST -qri^ iTf^^ -^m'^;

—at work ^f^f^ -^RI^?: cÎôt ; =^rc7 ^.

before q-? ^., ^r^Rot; q^ ^., ?Tr?Tr^ ^f-

^;—as food ^rôj-j by JTf55-or, ^31^; !?[-

ôj, TFT^ ; down ^R^f^^ IffôT, r^rC^t,

^?^; ^rW; ^2rFT% 'îiot ; ?Rot, ^^rqot

(a disputant);—eyes on qrôj, g'fg' ;t-

5rr ^m; forth s-fra" IfSOT ; qf^-IT ^.;

forward JJ ^r^^qoT; fl^ ^., ^rJ^^t;

free ^lî^\ ^.^ ^"[ôfJ

in mifi^ c^qoif

;

please to assist and s. me in ; ^]r^ ^.^

3?ITiT^; in order % g?., sir^^^Tr ^m^

:

milk fr ^rc 'foq-f^ftclf iTfîcf ^Vf g-î-

ffôj- ; l^x^'^ grôt, ?fr ^. ; off îiarr

^CT -sqq-; ^\^^^^ 5n^T t^; on, upon

^qaj.—one's self against RÎT ^f3"fr

Tm ^. ,—on fire SM^f^% ^fl'l^; ^cT-

^% ^cTPI^;—on foot ^f^^., ^^mi^;

SET 558 SET

out H^^ ^^, ^\ZH ^q" : ^mi^, ^^^ •

an ugly woman m a ricJi nabit, s.

out with jewels, nothing can become

;

?T^rôt; over2r^r=iI ^^RF^" -#r^^r^

E^^: '^m, ^m ?^; ^°t, qR ¥aT;

right ÎZ -^ ^.j ^^[l^-—ihe fashion

ffcT -TK\^\ ^R^;—the teeth on edge

sji^qot; to c?5m, sTfS'or; up 3^r

3"iTRof^ ^41^% ?rr^^ l^-manufactory,

school); ^37^ qter's^^ ; l^^ =^5^^,

JI3T ^rôT; 55 ^., ^r^^ (opinion);

3"5"2Tr^ -^m^ BTiq^ : this good for-

tune quite s. him up; Print. [<I3" ^-

ojof, 3?^"^ ^5j% tJiq'^^rr ^\<^t ^s[^

<sf^q".— 2. pass below the horizon BT^cTF^

STiq" |":?q-, m^SJof; plant c^R^; strike

root ^W\, ^^m^ ; congeal mZ^, f^-

51^ ^^ f^FT* have a certain direction

in motion ^sq -^\^ c^m (a current);

apply one's self IT|tT "^"^^ i\^, ^rnq",

^J^T, i^^rcT -irrfrcT) 52:^ ;about^ tFFc^

gr., forward ^S" ^^T^q-, =^r^ OT; in

-qrc^ri^, ^KIT OT, ^^^ (rain, fever);

f^Tm^tj^ôf; off f^^^; [Typo, soil the

next sheet, when another sheet comes

in contact with it before it has time to

dry]; on, upon ^\E ^f^Wm; ^R ^-

TRre iTfTT Cr^; ^§5T ^., =^15 ^r°T;

out Rg-ot, "crf^cT-, mz m^; up ^R

^ôt; to ^m, ^^ôfj—for one's

self 3y^r -^*T ^r5S"iH.—p. «• ^^jnqer,

zw^j, iTt^^^r; fr^^r, ^r#^r;

3f;?^^r, sifter, l^f^cT ; regular îTf^F,

%c[r^r (battlo-, discourse);—in opinion

^, TR;~of rogues xf^To^^^tr /;

^ÎT w, ?R;'q'5r/, 3"r?. -off, an offset

W; decoration ^fiTF/, ^Ti^^fr ; Law,

^^z ^\^\. -TEE ^f^, ^'^^{. -tee 5^-

^^^ m^^ ^\m^R{ 5^F. -TING j^Fôt

^^/; ^k^ n; ^F^, ^Sjar n, ^FC/;the hardening of plaster or cement

nr^F^F ^^"^ fi -^ôj «. -TLE u. make firm

r^^^F^^, STFôt, ê^DTf. establish in

life :^F^^, ^^^^, m^l^ ^F^^ ; esta-

blish in pastoral office ^]^^\'^^\ ^^mW\q^ (a minister); still ^^qof^ PP-in^^;

clear of dregs and impurities HôS" ^.

^f-iJ ^., 7FF3- Ê^^ (^F^F^F);—of roads,

&c. ^Rf^fT"; clear weather settles the

road; rendei- close ^f ^. -^^ÔT: to s.

the contents of a bag by shaking it ; de-

termine zm %9"e§"F -R^^F ^. ; adjust

i\^^, mm, ^^^^, r^^^^ (disputes,

debts); colonize ^^F^cf ^., ^^^^ : the

French first settled Canada ; on, upon

^nm: î^^\^ [at, on, in].—{. ^ôj-^

?^T\m, ^F^F ^m ;R^S?% JTFST ^m

;

^^^R ^., mq'F^ -W-^m c^F^; cFS-

ETFc^ ^^q-j STF^^^^ ; ^S°i", ^J^ (in an

office, a disease, habit); ^l^ (the wind);

^F^^f^ ^.. ^^f^, ^3"^ = lie lias settled

with his creditors, -ment [^SRFW'T «,

r^^^cFF/; ^F'^FF^ ^m n, qfcFS"F/; "^^F^

n, \^^ Zm, in comp. i^\ ^^\i^\f) ;

s. of revenue to be paid by the farmer

to Government t^F^^cF ; \mî R^f^T,

%^^F;^^^^ n, ^F^ /, %H^F ;

Law,

jointure granted to a wife 'i^^^ n,

^\i^^^\z\^ Law, ?:Ffoir[tF sff^f /, otn ; right growing out of residence T.\K'

SETACEOUS 559 SHADE

permanent s. arVf^^fcT ^m^\ (H.); tem-

porary s. ô nT?TrCr (JH".); deed of s.

^fr^cTr ^^R[ -g"^T/(H^.); summary s.

ô mmf\ (jff).—Settler RîTTRirrn,

mi ^>x^m ; ^^rccf ^"^r^r ; old s.

Setaceous a. {seta, bristle) ^3T^r, itS

5R:^r^r (tail).

Seton (do.) m -cT/, qTcT/.

Seven* a. ^m • a child born in s. months

^^^m~n' ^r^^r ^^^\; s. stars

^qr. -FOLD a. ^m^, m^w, mm.—ad. ^rcrqr, nrcr^î^^. -night ^^î

n, ^\Z^^\. -TEEN a. ^^\.—n. ^^\'^\

t^m f -^r ^^^. -TEENTH a. ^^r^r.

—n. e^r^r iTfJI.—Seventh at. gr^^r.

—^2. ^fcl^r iTRT, ^R"[?T.—Seventieth a.

^Tf?:ffr.—«• ^TfTl^r ^TT—Seventy a.

Sever v. {separare) divide cTrSOT, tJ^'T,

tfrS^ ; separate W\^\ ^T\aSJ m. ;keep

apart ^âS\ ^^^• Law, disunite t^^jTh

-q^qajf f^^W ^. (an estate) [from].

-AL a. qiRirarr, Rn'^Tfarr, n^^ (part)

;

single c^ cr^; diverse f^^q^, ^f^ffT^,

3^^?; (persons); appropriate ajRc^JT, ^-

iTpT^, ^?. -ALLY acL %q|iT5Jr, r^^r^?:r2rr;

to be jointly and s. bound in a note,

bond, &C. SrffRm^. -ANCB ^â^ ^l^

n, f^^\^, iTT, 4z, U^ ;Lajv, RiTTjT

Severe a. (severus) austere 3"?T (look);

rigid ^T^, m^T, tf^ (punishment)

;

sharp ?OT, ^W^, ^r^, ^^^ (pain);

as cold, heat m:s^, ^3^flcT, W:-, ^-.^K

(test).—Severity 5;?^:q^r, ^^5^"^;

^^q'^, T^^^ n ^z\^\ ; ?=^rccrr /;

^[TrFir, ^^m\ (punishment).

Sew* v. T^^^, ^{X\ m^^ : up ^^^ i^

^., r^?^ JRi'T : to s. up the mouth of

a bag.—i. rCr^'^^W ^., 157^^. -ing

r^tT^^^fiT n, fsjqot n ; cost of s. f^ÔTT-

^'3S J; s. material F?!^'^ î.

Sewee* ^\l\f, ^\m.

Sex (sea;w5) distinction between male and

female fîj^^, ^^FJ^qîT?; gender

fo5IT n, m^f; womankind ^fSfffcT/.

-UAL a. T^^\^^^î{\m -H^VÎ-, s. in-

tercourse ^^^ n, J^\^^^^^.

Sextant {sex, six) Math. ^TT^3"f20"; an

instrument of reflection for measur-

ing angular distances between objects,

esp. at sea ^sfiT'T n.

Sexton {sacer, sacred) ^^\'^\ W^\ ^C

Shabby a, B. ragged f^r, 5^1% ^r3:^r

;

clothed with ragged garments f^^^Jfr ^f'

ET^^^r, HK^^rl ; mean l^W:, PT^R-

Shackle* v. chain \f\ ^\^^^ Bf^^R ^f-

*il% crm^;join by a link Î'r i]f^^,

3?^^^^ ; impede 3T^2T3T ^., jff?! ETr^âj-^

3Tr^ Zjot.—w. %ff/; tt^^ ji, gfq^?; ?f(Tr,

jTitt; link ^Hr/^^r.

Shaddock Malay. ^^f^Tf.

Shade*, obscurity caused by the intercep-

tion of light m^^f, mmf; darkness

^'<^\T^ ^\oS\l^: the s. of night; protection

Sjr^r, Tm\f; a shadow ^f^^r, ^\fm\

;

tho soul after its separation from the

bodyqcfw, K^-ff ^Tfîrr, 3?q^r?Tr /;degree or variation of color JRT 9?5r •

screen ^TTT; very minute difference

tFRT/,^"^ ife". -GLASS s. q?[arfr «, ???.— i;.

SHAFT 560 SHARD

^.—Shady a. UI^, 5B"[fc?r^.—Sha-

dow ^n\f, mT^f; imperfect repre-

sentation m^\f; ^r^JT, mî\ ; ^^n:

;

phantom ^V^\^, E5Tq"f./i—that cast by

the style or gnomon of a dial ^^f/; s.

of death JTûrrfr EJf^f /. ^T^*^^ ^'ÎT;

—of the earth î^\f.—v. mm ^f^^,

3-^^ ^x^- arre^r m w^ ^. ; ^T'^^r^

tl[^ ; attend as closely as a shadow

Va^zh -¥.^z^ -^^h -^mi ^^^.

—Shadowy a. tJiq-^F; ^^f fT^F^F,

^^^sl^ ; unsubstantial 3{^f^cTR[^, Uf^F"

Shaft*, a body of a long cylindrical shape

^f^r : arrow Î'^ ;—of a carriage 5"i3T,

^[^\f; the middle s. of a cart, if there

be three ^R^ n ; handle of a weapon

Shaggy* a. hairy l^ff^F, fîq'-^r ; rugged

Shake* u. agitate ?:^qcfr^ ^^ ^.^ ^jqôf

.

depress the courage of^q" l^^Rot, ^TF^

jTf^, ^^^ ^'H'F'^^; give a tremulous

note to ^^ -^W^l t^ (a note in music);

—a cloth, &c. ^l^ ;—liquids in a

vessel r^âTot, f^TS^^ ; to s. hands with

3"câ]-j—as a liquid in a vessel ^^J?"

ojq ;—as with laughter ^^ ;—tremu-

lously ^fq^, ^2:^2:^, îT^^FFj shiver

fc^s^ritôs- /; §T2:^r, ifht^^F; ^r,

mm\ ;Mtts. ^q, ni^fr/; in a s. ^ff^,

§te:^ irr^^.—Shakee c^^^rrr fo.

—Shaking ^q^ ^?F^^ w.

—

Shaky a.

Shallow* a. not deep 3^55" ; not profound

^^^ ^^"^fj^T^H^. -BRAINED a. ^^^^^

^^l"^, 3T?qiTf^. -NESS 3-§To5qorr ; 3-21^

Sham a. Ger. JfTr^r, ^f^T^T'^r.—"• Sl'Tw,

q^fr ^P4ot, if^r ^Fc^^; ape =f^^ Z^T^.

Shambles* jpl. ^mi'Al ^\^\K, mZ^SC^

Shame*, a painful sensation excited by

a consciousness of guilt, or of having

done something which injures repu-

tation ; or of the exposure of that which

nature or modesty prompts us to con-

ceal ^\^^ /, ^^^\ /, "SK^ f; decency

o^^srr/, m\^\f', dishonor ^^^\^^ ^^-

lclS"F /; cause of shame eT^Sff^r^q

w, cîSfRq^T; secrets TifT «j c^F^T/, for

s. ! ^c^r^FSf mZ\H\] to put to s.^r^nq-^

to take s. to one's self c^fsjot, î:^;to

throw off all sense of s. ^m ^fôT, •THJ

^Fq^ CFcTicf qq,^F^5Jrcr^q.—y. ^fSiqq,

afersTF ^.— 2- ^f«i^, ^^Rq. srr^Fsjof

[by, with] . -FACED a. ^\mcS^ ^[m\' -ful

a. ^mmV^\, c^F%^F, c^JilF^r ; indecent

^Fi^F, 2[F^W, ^îTF^? (siglit). -LESS

a. \^^\m\, H^^3r,>^^q.

Shampoo v. Kind, nim, IW^.

Shank*, bone of the leg qRF% ?:r3TCr ^-

Shape*?;, make ^C% q"^% ^^^; give

form to ^Z^, ^\^ '^mX ?"ot, ^'W\',

regulate "IcTI^ =^f^#, ^mm\ ^.— n.

^F^F?:, f[^, ^^^ /; figiire ^q n, aTffFW

f, 3TF5;F^. ^ -LESS a.|l"lr^, |j^. -LY a.

Shard*, shell of an e^g ^q=#t /;—of a

snail nrq^JIFt^ ETC ny \^^ /.

SHARE 561 SHEET

Share*, portion ^f^T, Fc^f.^ ;—ofa mercan-

tile concern q\^\f, iTtTf^f^F ^Tm, ' ^'

;

—of a property divided ^r2rr, ^Tri.—^'

^\Z^, ^Wr mWH ?^j partake with an-

other ^RT^qTJf -^ [out, into, in].

—

i. ^\-

z\ ^^ -r^sjot '^^. -HOLDER qr^rîT, ^r-

'flsrrr, fCê"?R.—Sharer î^Cr ; \^mU

Share* ^m^\ WST.

Shark (curcharus) ^cT, ^T^r^T, '?![%' TT^r.

Sharp* a. having a very thin edge

im^ 'Î^^jlTsT^rr, ^T^J-?-, qFTr^rr; ter-

minating in a point 3{ofl?Tr, Z\^^K]

having a fine point fcT^H: ajSTT^T, tf^F,

^(^ ; acuto ifsy^^ fcf^^^ ;—of sounds

^^^ ; acid ^f^^ JTT ;—of language f^-

^2", ^rr, iWiT^;—pain, &c. l%(I2:,Jr-

^r, ^m fo ;_of cold, &c. ^3^, ^^

;

—of sayings, &c.^r^^R:,xr?TTfrcr; smart

5T?y?, ^5riT, ^fTôfrcT;—a sense Sf^J?",

^«T, irfÛ. -CUT a. 53^, m^, ^^€.

-EDGED r^J^Z 'ÎT^r. -EN U. ^l ^^ -C^f-

2irr. -LY (wi. 'ô^r'tR, j^rrfR, srqiJirr-

^, ^ST^JTW fo. -NESS pcI'tJT^rqcTr, cT^T

qi^f; ^r^cTf/, îiT^; ^^q^f fo. -SET

«. ^^l^j t^T^r ^?^05^r. -SIGHTED a.

i^fcS"^ (an eagle), -witted a. î^t\

Shatter* v. break at once into pieces

^^ 5^5 -^^r^-f m. ;derange 5(^»^

^., q^ ^m [into].— I. qrjq^ ^?r

Shave* t;. cut or pare off by a razor

C^TFiTcf m. •— the head STC ^. ;—beard

?rfr^. ;pare ^m ; fleece jôf, ^loj,

71 D

rsrriTcT ^. [off].-SHAviNGîrarqr,^q5yr;

Shawl Per. ^^ f.

She* prori. ^f.

Sheaf* qlt f, ^^r/î^f/; a stack or

pile of sheaves g'ff /•

—

v. qgqT ^f^ôt.

Shear* v. mi^l^, m?^K^—n. pi. ^fcT^ /.

-ING ^fcR^ n, ^fcf^ /; proceeds of the

act or operation of clipping by shears

"FT^ff ; a sheep which has been sheared

once qi^^m qjl^qt^ ^J^ n.

Sheath*, a case Î^;—of a sword f^TR

w ;—ofa fiddle, drum, &c. ^^^^\/, TW'^.—v. KTRfei -^q^'nfcT mm ;

furnish

with a sheath fq'R xfjfqoj -q-[Qâf • cover

or line Jf^qof , q2"°T.

Shed* u. emitqr^^, ^f^% m€lH^ (blood);

let fall ^JaS^J ^\^ (leaves) ; cause to

flow off without penetrating STaS^, qfC*

fqaj ^cT^*! 5TPi : a light roof is said

to s. water.

Shed 8w. q^?r/, ^^B\^ f, S'^^ n-

Sheep* ^2T, ^f / HJ^ ii; a weak,

silly fellow JJiq-^fîirr, H^m ^\^lfl

the people of God, as being under the

government and protection of Christ,

the great Shepherd %qr% 5H^ pi, ^-

^r^r ^sjq. -COT, -FOLD ^s"qr5T. -ish

"^"^Î^. -shearing JT?f^f c7[^ "RTcf-

i^ n ; 0?!^ ^rcT?^qr#r qs? /; ^Rir

qifci^'^f^r î^. -WALK ^sn^ w.

Sheer* a. separate qqST, PinST; mere

^qST, 5^cTr ; thin qFcTSJ, I^ToS-;perpen-

dicular 3-;Tr, 3^3:.—y. qrs" ^r|^ -^r^

3Iia[ : a horse sheers at a stone.

Sheet*, a broad piece of cloth used as a

part of bed furniture xf^^ /;—of paper

SHEET 562 SHIP

frr^ n, 7R n, gf^;—of metal q^, ^^Z

n ; a broad expanse of water Sfc^yrîT^,

5[o5^q" n.

Sheet Oer. a rope fastened to the lower

corners of a sail ^\^^ n.

Shelf*, a board fixed on supporters

for holding anything cfT^f , qpsT /, ^^-

^frfr tF^r/. '$??^' w ; shoai irr^ /.

—Shelving a. 3cRcfr, 2"5Jcfr.

Shell*, a hard outside covering ^W^\

f, ^^f, ^^^ n

;

—of an animal ^^'^\

f) ^r n

;

—of the seeds of plants ZX.%^

n ; framework regarded as not com-

plete ^r^r^Tf^ ^ZK\ : the s. of a house

;

lyre \^^\ j bomb ^c^qf lloST ; conch s.

^^ ]oyster s. ^c^F, ^F^f n

)

—of a tent

^c^^rr.

—

'"• ^f^^, ^r^^ - to s. almonds

^cTTT ^r^"^ ; separate from the ear ^0[-

i[\^\^\ ^^^K ^—i- ^^^r -^r^ ^^^

-TTaTot; i?:qT^r^=r l^^ -m\x q^^. -pish

Shelter Prov. Eng. that which covers or

defends from injury ^1^^, ^r^-^r, ^\-

?T; one who protects 3Tr^q" ^t^Rr, ^\-

'^^l^l, arr^n ; the state of being cov-

ered and protected <iT[^'T, ^Tf^r, l^^J^.

—V. ^TT^r ?"^ ;—one's self aTF^^Tr^ ^\-

OT, 3Tr=^?T ?£r^^; disguise ?yqf|ot, ^fJT

^"T, ^^ %^ m^Z^: some s. passion

under friendship's name [from, by,

with], -less a. Tw'^^y ^=rr^q-, r^r-

Shepherd {sheep & herd) *{3"^r, ^TSTfroS"j

the pastor of a church {\ts(l^\ ^^l'^\)

qroT^. -ESS ^jfr /, ^l Kmîtt^f-

Sheriff* îf^, '^fq?.'

Shield*, a piece of defensive armor 3T^

/; shelter ^^ n, Hf^«?^"l « ; a person

who defends ?:^fq^TTr, ^f-^JT^TcTr (Gren.

XV. l).—v. J:\W\^ ?:^(JT ^. [from, with].

Shift* u. change ^cT^q-^ m^Z^ • transfer

from one place to another ^\^\ ^[^2".

'^j 5E2I"55tcI^ ^, ; change, as clothes ^^^Q^tfr^

sfÊ^fcT^ m. • dress in fresh clothes ^j^f

m^ mmm -, about ir^^fî" Tî^ ; off

lH^h ^., 'srr^^^ JJ^Î^ m. ; with q^Sf

^., ^Fc^f^r §^ [from, to].—w. 3-qF3T,

5fW /, ^F^/; fraud f^Jj^ w, ^F^-qq-/,

^qS" /; a shirt W^m n.

Shilling* ^TîfF ^qF^F^^^Ff RJH^^ CT^

Shin* ^3-%/, ^5JF/.

Shine* v. i. give light IF^5F^, ^^^ ^\^-

of: (2 Cor. iv. 6); be bright ^qirrqiOF,

?F5rqjq", =^JFq?oTj be glossy, as silk cFqjcT-

^> ^3;j5J°t; be gay, splendid, or

beautiful "^H^, T^l]W[ ' so proud she

shined in her princely state ; be emi-

nent or conspicuous ^F^""'!, cT5Fq;5"JF : to

s. in courts ; to cause the face to s.

upon iF^vf K\^ [on, upon, forth].

—

?i.

fair weather g^F n, Z^\f\ J ; m^\i f,

m\l^f, iTiTr /.—Shining a. q^F^^TF^F,

cFq^FH; ii5F#, ^^^CFcT ; %SF^F«F,

^"^JF^F^F, r^^TFÎ^F: f^TF^F^, T^^TFF'sFcT.

Shingle Ger. plank cFtFF, ^^l f, ^q/;gravel ^f/, qF^/, ^^r.

Shingles {cingulunij a girdle) ^Fq'^F J",

Ship* cTF^ n, STHT^ n, Jl^y^cT n, ^\^\ f;

—of burden ^F^F^F IFc7^cf n ;—of war

^% «FCr^ w, 3fF^^F^ n ; bottom of a s.

qZlKn; side of s. ^J? n.—v. cTF^qjq^

^(^ -^2rq^; engage for service on

SHIRE 563 SHORT

board of a ship 4Ic«i«lcfN^ "^l^^ 5^^ :

to s. seamen ; receive on board of a

ship cTf^^r^^ Ef'T: to s. a sea; to s. off

TPqr^^^ -^^JTr^Tr^' ^rS^^ "• to s. off con-

victs. -BOARD ad. sfg^fsff^r, T^^cir^T.

-MASTER irr^R, "Tr^^;—ofa small vessel

^\j^. -MATE iT^^cTr^^'^r ^fJTr^f ^r^^r,

ôi5T#. -PING r\\X^n pl,T\^^n pi.—a.

Ji^^r^r, cfrr^. -wreck cir^ ^"^n,

c[f^qra"y; %r4n- -wright sigr^ m^-

Shire* XTfcf, ^X^^-

Shirk v. Ger. slink away xfr^flr =5^f>^>

^^ -^^ ^r^ ; solicit or obtain from

in a mean manner JTfcI f^^*^l.

—

n. m\-

Shirt D. mm n, ^\^\ iftf-

Shiver v. D. ^^^ ^^^ ^f ^—n. =^r,

mi.

Shiver v. i. D. quake ^fq^, f^f^^ ^^^>

^q CT3^ . fall at once into many small

pieces ^^T ^3r -^?:r ft^T^ q^.—».

^7, vumti /, fî^r /. -iNG p. a.

Shoal*, crowd ^\a^, ^^f: s. of people,

offish; a sand-bank ^2"/, iTT^f/.

Shock F. collision t^f, Fc^^F; offence

tf^r / ^^ /, ^^RT ;Ger., pUe of

sheaves ^flf, im [to].—v. Hf^r §"^

-JTRot; i^^ ^^q^r, ^r^ V^- advise

him not to s. a father's will ; Ît -ffSf

r^37._i. tl^f ^^01;^f ^xjot. -ING a.

^3-€r ^^qorr^r, ^[^?k^; si^df^^,

Shoe*, covering for the foot, usually of

leather %3T, ^H? Î^"?; wooden sAoes

qrs^r/i?^ j horse-shoe ^^; a drag for a

can-iage-wheel S"SRc?r/-

—

p- -ff^tft ^.;

=Tro5- ^^^. -BLACK (rq^fq%^^) ifi^

^pF f îrs- ^fiTOTRrr. -maker ^rq-R,%^r.

Shooi'* v. {Skr. tskud, to send) let fly,

as an arrow ^jof, ffR"^ ;discharge

^13"'^, JTITot (a gun) ; strike with any

tiling shot (^J^r^ -'Tf^l^ -^^)ITROI (a bird) ; hurl q^^, ^m^ '.

a pit into which the dead-carts hadnightly shot corpses by scores; put

forth ^\^ ^TTJOT : a plant shoot out a

bud ; fit by planing fij^-JTR -^"^ ^^cTf

^. -^^f^; pass rapidly through or

under W^rl ->JTH T^^ -^F^ -qR Sffof

;

propel ^?:gr^, Jg- ^.; variegate f^^^-

Rr>^ ^.—/. 42"^ -?rc ^qriTR5r -#r^^Tjr ^?^ ; feel a shooting pain fcfi^^

3^, a-ôf iq-ôf^ 507^^; grow ^rJ°t,

spread over q^fT^, m^ ;jut J^ ôt.

—

n. <k^, ^m ;a young branch ^[^\f,

^"Ni ; W-^ "' ^^^ "• "^^^ ^^-qrsSt-

fR Jn^ n ; qRTXTcTfl^ /, TôJ^/, ^^^\,

Shop*, a building in which goods are

sold by retail 2"^H w; a building in

which mechanics work TcfjpT w, ^\c6\ff

^Ri^T^rr, m^f.—v. i [^^ pq^cr ôjyr.

^fef 7^=lfcf ^riof, ^fsTR: ^. -keeper

5ijpr?rr. -keeping j+n^rfr/- -lifter

3-xr?3Tr, m^^. -lifting ^TR^q^r.

Shore* ?;fj, Ru^F.

Shore D. 2^, J^^F /, €\X,

Short* a. not long 3?^!^, ^R>^ ; not

protracted ^ffl^qF ^[aTF^TF -f^^riÊTF,

^q^Ffc'J'?; (absence) ; insufficient 3^^

^Jfr, WF, STf^^F (supply of water) ; in-

adequately supplied griqF, ^, 3T?q ;

to be s. of provisions 3T5rr^ ^ q3^

;

defective 3^, ^cTF : an account which

SHOT 564 SHOWER

;is s. of the truth ; near at hand STfo5"-

xTf; narrow 3T?q^ sfr^T (understand-

ing) ; brief îfqr^, Q*flTR" (answer)

;

crisp ?IîT,f3-fiTcr; brittle^^r^, ÎViron is made cold-s. that is, brittle whencold, by the presence of phosphorus

;

and hot-s. or red-s., by the presence

of sulphur;—a vowel ^W, '"^m; to be s.

of ^r^r ^^^, ^^r q^% ^ m ^^^

;

—of stature ^^f-T, ^JPTf ;—as breath-

ing ^jzrr^r, ^RTTin s. q-urr; to

come s. ^^^ afcTT ^\^^^, to cut s. ^f^. ,—a matter cf^T^r ^F^ ^T^^, ^^^cfrJ^ ôf ; to fall s. ^^^ 3TcT^ q^jof

;

to stop s. rr^rw 3iTr m^ -,^^"^

5Trqq -^^ . at a s. notice sff^^^F 5?"-

^f^» cTR^cTr"; at s. sight ^[Z^m5?"^r^r (a bill).—71. ^K n, mi\^;pJ. part of ground grain sifted out

which is next finer than the bran

m^'lf; in s. m^'m, ^Tr^^^tcT; the long

and s. ÎI3T, aj^^fr.—acZ. sff^g-^qfcT.

-BREATHED a. sfrSilT îTf^r, ^^ÎTI^;

having short life 3T?7nT. -coming ciT

/> ^3" /; neglect of duty ^qrr^cT /,

3TcT^ n. -EN u. c7g:R -jq'r^r -^^r ^.

;

contract 3f^;jDt, 3?^?:^.— i. ^TF^^

-^J^Tf ^F^, ^T^JTOF, 3T?^ôt. -HAND ^^qar^rK r^fc"^zrF^r f\^ f- -lived a.

3F?qr^. -LY ad. zi]^^^\^, 3T?q r^cTf#;

^^WX, sffS'ij ^STH". -NESS snt^t^F, ^?^-

^F/; sfr^F^rs-, 2f[;ff 5?cr/; ^^wm,

'^^\f; ^^^7% c^?"F^fFFF, ^^TOF;^^, ^?7 ["^^cTI^. -SIGHT 3-c^r ^Ff^Ff, 5Tf5jtr ={5T^ /; ^rcTF i^^rr, ^^qrfg-

/. -SIGHTED a. 3"c7EqT ^Ff^q'f^F ;^?q"-

5rr; ar^^^F; arr^^FfF. -WINDED a.

Shot*, a ball iffST, 'KS'r/; small s. unjreach of flight J^qF, qe5T, iTf?:r : a musket

s. nrst^F Sn^F; arrow s. qr^^; a marks-

man Pr^pir iTF^^F^rr.—-y. m^m^ m^(guns).

Shoulder* _^r5F J i?Z. ?3"f?"F, ^F^^FfF/;

support 3Tfi^K, 3TF^F ; the foreleg of

an animal dressed for market qr^F •

to lend a s. ^rfF -^cT ^^ ; changing the

shoulders T^\^q\^Z; upon the shoulders

of, fig. ariJir^r, JIsq-fcT, iFF^ZFF^r ; to take

upon one's own shoulders ^\'^\^X -3{iTr-

m m.—v. m^\m ^^', push with the

shoulder ^^fSTF mi^. -belt q^fS" w.

—BLADE q7?:F, ^^FS" w.

Shout* i;. i. sq^p:^, J^F^^-, aff^F^f ;Tr?:ot

^. [out, at].—«. arr^F^F /, j^rrr,—ofjoy or triumph sf^T^s^ ^\^ -^^^\^ ii^n:,

Shove* v. J^^y^^ "^jq-, ÎJ^f [against,

away, by, down, ofF, up] .—n. S-^c^F,^2:r.

—Shovel ÎK n.—v. ^f^q-R 3"=^cô]-^ sf-

TF =f>.;

gather in heaps ^r^ -^X^ ^.

[up, out, in, away]

.

Show* v. exhibit ?T^^°T, =f5f^6" ^FS^*

cause to see ^S'Rq", STf^fq- : I am cometo s. thee what shall come in future

days ; teach \^^m^ ^\^ ^.^ ?F^^^ (Ex.

xviii. 20); conduct ^\Z cTF^^, "^î

to s. a person into a parlor ; manifest

?"F{IF1% ^^Z -IW ^. • I will s. my duty

by my care ; confer qfjô]- (mercy, favor);

forth ?-?aT^DF, ^m^ ^. ,- off, tjfqiTF?:^?,

i^nîot. —i. Kôf; become ^Jot;off 0"F'fJTF^% Ff^^FSftT.

—

n. appearance

r^ôt n, ^l^^ n ; spectacle cflTrÎF, ^55"

;

parade ajF?, ^F^^r, ^\m\Z : semblance

^7 n, 3Tr?Fr; pretext \^^^ri n, ^\^ n,

m^^l n. -MAN cfiTF^flFr, cfiTF^^F^F.

—

Showy a. ^JôtF, \f^l^, ^^'%, ZMÎT.

Shower*, fall of rain or hail, of short du-

ration (qF^^F^F, m^\% ^X J, ffS" /;

SHRED 565 SICK

that which resembles a shower fT2" J^,

<rr3:^. ^sr?^.—v. m^^ -ffg" ^^, fls*-

^^f^ ^^. [down], -BATH, a bath in which

water is showered upon the person, by

some contrivance from above ^!R:^^f^

71, q"iTr4^ n.—Showery a. ^ft^f^ 3^3"-

frrql^f; f^rrr^^r irr^^r (arch).

Shred*, strip lk^\ f, V^^lZlf; piece ^-

Shrew Ger. mim f, \^\Bl^ f, ^^^RF"

^^ J^.

—

Shrewd a. sagacious 7I?"ItTr, tj"-

1^, =crfCTr[?oq-^ r^rr (man) ; displaying a

sagacious judgment S^rÎ^^TFTr^r, =^^n.

frff (remark).

Shriek v, i. Stv. fterot, fers'f ^f^^ -JTr*

?:ot [out].—n. m[^\f, fes'r/.

Shrike (from shriek) a bird.—crested s.

Shrill a. (do.) ^fl", ^5T, P^^tRr^, ^ff^.

—1>. i. ^<fI5T 5T5? ^. ; hav e an acute and

piercing effect ^}ET -f^^lft ^^.

Shrimp*, a small crustaceous animal \^T\]

m\aS^\ /; a little wrinkled man §T?cR n.

Shrine*, a case in which something

sacred is deposited ^5g"f^r g"jg" n

;

a sacred place ^^^ -qf^^Tirfq: /, ^\^ n.

Shrink* v. i. shrivel 3ra"^DT. Si^ôj-

f^TJJ^ • recoil, as in fear, horror, or

distress ^^ J^\^^ JiRTT "sfoj-^ ^^ôy.—

t. ^^^ m. [up, away, from, into.]

Shrivel v. L (?) pETTJH^, ^^J^, ^<*\-Mr

m^'^.—t. m^^\ qr^-oT, r^^rqof [up].

Shroud*/, garment ^l^ n; (jCf. ^f^3" w,

2^R^f / C° 'R^^^) ; dress of the dead

^^^^ n, %Tr, ^^"^ n ; shelter aTT^^T,

Î^q- [for] .~v. ^qîJr ^r^yoj-^ q-cT^^^"^

^nsjoy. j:ûj ^. . veil f^llf -^TSTF

«ri5yat, §If^ [up, in].

Shrub* ^"^ff fTpg- w, grqf w, %^r/,

Shrug* v. i. m^ ^^^^ ^\^.Shudder vA. Ger. ^n°T, mv^, \^^K\m,Shdffle* v. push from one to another

^rJ^, S^c^^ ;confuse ^noTôy -iJ^cT

-1^1^ff ^. ; remove or introduce by

artificial confusion T^c^^^ ^FJ^ fll^r

qr?J^ ;—cards qt^^ ; off ^\Z^^ ^f^^q";

up JT3"^Tf^q-^ q3"^3"i]Vr ^~i. ^^\-

—cards ^\aS^^ râS^ ;—in gait or walk

^T«IJîTI%^TiT n, iJ%q% pL

—

Shupplinq

Shun* v. avoid ^W\, ^f^% STf^ ; keep

clear off 51^3" ^ ^T?^. 2T Î^ : escape

^^ôj, JT^.— Shunt v. turn off to one

side m^^ ^syfôj-j put off upon one

Shut* v. close fiT^n]-^ ITf^, #?" ^•; pro-

hibit IT=T[^ -f^q-fcT ^. ; out aTfcI î: ^ \^ ,-

in ^rôt ; off ^r?T ffôT ;together ^\^ •

up #? ^. ; ^r^^ ; ^RFR" ^., 312^^ ; ^7^

^pf. -ter ST^rq" n, jfTT w-

Shuttle*, instrumentwith which a weaver

shoots the cross threads ^\Z n. -cock,

-CORK ^T; the play ^Tqr^/.

Shy* a. coy cfyr^lTS', ^^Z^ f^'^Tr ; cautious

^r?^, JWT; reserved ?f%fr, a?fcT?^r

^^V^.—v. i. j-sjof, ÎT^^ [at].—«. ^-

Sibilant a. [slhilare, to hiss) ^JTffT ^^KqjRW ^r, ^^r, sr^T (letter).

Sick* a. ipclined to vomit 3Tr^MNinr,^r-

^qr^ arr^r: i feel s. irrgr fecT or

T^ ^fsyJTSr^ disgusted ^RTST '%l -^f^

SICKLE 566 SIGN

3Tr<^^f : s. of flattery ; indisposed ?"?f-

oTIfcT, m\, ^TRKf; to be s. of -=f[ ^\mi-=^[ ^Z\^\ m. -EN V. ^mi[ q^., ^'Î-

^m q[5^;^2:r55T3TOT [of, with, by].—i.

become languish ^Û^ ^^. -ly a.

2-ôT^fr, ^\m\, mi; mr^\, frffr

(climate); Jc5R, 3o5"R, ^c^fCR : the moongrows s. at the sight of the day. -ness

•Sickle* \âS\. ^Rff /•

;SiDE*^ margin of a surface ^FT f, RiHin,

^tJ, "^f; any part or position viewed

as opposite to or contrasted with another

^fSf f, 3|JI n, 5TcT : this s. ; one-half of

the\ody ^\\f, -3^/, ^^\n n, ^n n

;

declivity, as of a hill Z^m f, ^\mv^\

^S"/; party IRI, ^\\f, ^^f', favor

=rsrr/, JT€/,%^r^ ; by the s. of ^^^.a line of descent traced through one

parent q^; to choose sicZesq'^^q";?"^]-. to

take sidles q^f -^^f^ ^''T ; from all sides

xr^^^=I : from s. to s. ^\mR ; fair s.

2r5I% ^T n ; opposite s. JTfcfq^; one who

takes a s. qîf^r^r," one's own s. mq^;being on the right s. ^q^^f^f;

—on the wrong s. SfqÛF ; s. of a

roof ^m.—a. ^rf^^r, ^S-^r,- in-

direct 3Tr^f^r^r, ^[^^r^r^r.—w. i q^^^1% %m^ t^. -LING ad. ^\m, ^\m^^.

-SADDLE ^]T[^ ^m^mm mâm tr^.

-VIEW 52:r5T, ^7f^?'l%'/- -WAYS, -WISE

ad. ^[iTsR^, ^r^T^,W ^^^.

SiDEEAL a. {sidus, a star) cTRf^r^ 'I^T'T"

l^^^'^; measured by the apparent

motions of the stars ^^îTl'Tf^r {<iay).

Siege( sedes, a seat ) 'I'f^^r TCf^T -^ST

;

to raise a s. ^Z\ 3^^^'

Sieve* xTlS-q/, "rWaS^] f;—for washing

vegetables, rice, &c. UfoSJ.

—

Sift v, iff-

oS'q'j ^^roÔT, BT-T^ ;grain, &c., in a fan

EJTSS'ot, qf!^^^, ^^^; examine ^fSJ^T,

Sigh* zm^\, ^g-^f^.—y. i. ^mm \^-Z\m; lament ^^ ^.—t -=S3Tr ^^41

5=?i ^.; 3-q-rer>^ (^=5^ w) ?'#^^.

Sight* qrg"ot w, ?^^ w ; the power of see-

ing qr^cjEffff ^\^f, ^X^f; open view

?^^ n; examination qflîr f, f^^f-

^f, ^^m^ n, fr*^/; to take s.

Îf«^?:q"; after s. ^|?:?if^r; at s. q^^f"

=fr,- error of s. ^SRIT^/; in the s. of

'^l^cI=EqT r^g-tJJTicT ; to be in s. \^^, |-

SI'Ef qôj . to give a s. of^ÎfT ?T?3fôf;

s. of a gun irr^f/.— tJ, qCT; H^^^.-ED «. 5"?RI ' long s. -less «. ^ô5T,

"^^fR. -LY «. ??ID7r^ 5"^%^ 5-?-j^=i.

Sign* ( signum ) token ^t^ /, ^^^H n,

m'^ n ; miracle xflT^^f^ ; memorial Wlf, ^\^m\f; signal ^%cf, ^^R\,mf;—of the zodiac ^[f^/; s. manual fSEcH"

^^ ^, ^^\ /', [Eng. Z/au;, the royal sig-

nature superscribed at the top of bills

of grants and letters-patent] .

—

v. ^Cr

^. -qr^^ ; W\ m. [with] .—Signal ^5J\-

^r, ^^K^ /-—a. r^&q-, =n^r, Rr?r.

-IZE t;. JII^^^T, F^'T^^: communicate

with by means of a signal '^^^ gôT-

fôt;—one's self ^firT -^t^ \^^^-eqrsT^.—SiGNATUEE ^fr /, ^f?^.—Signet JTsTF f, if^^r /—Signify v.

make known by sign "^^"T ?»o5T^0T

-^f^, WJ ^.; indicate W^^^, ^^-

r^07 . mean 3?§f -^\^^ ^mm [to, by]

.

1TR?# -55rr<^r 3?^%.—Significance ^-

^, îvmm; iTR^^r/, 55ff(^r.—Sig-

nificant a. Qjsj-f^r, 3J^tF, d?2fe5?>;

SILENT 567 SIN

expressive ^ftjcT^, ^^^^^fxT^.—Signi-

fication 3?2?, aifiTiTR.

Silent a. {silere, to be silent) perfectly

quiet f^:5T5<r, F^cT; indisposed to talk

3^, flRr, 3-Jir; calm ^[cT, l^^^. -ly ad.

3-qr, ^^; ^RîT, ^Str.—Silence y.

SiLK*'^5jJJT 71 ; "^^JTr^ ^T¥ w; raw s.qR#

M»T n.—a.^îqrT[[Jt?[Hr. -corroN-TEEE

^jqr; soft JT3:, IKIT; dressed in silk ^-

^RRF ^fw* ?2ir^^r. -WEAVER ^5iiTr^

^S'râ—Silky a. '^l^; JT3:, ^m;pliant ^R5:Rjr^, =I^JT, ^^Wft.

Sill*—of a door or window^T^Rh^F Rj^F

Silly* a. JT# >;?IIo5-, lf[o3T:^%^'^(^r,î-

"^rrr^ (action).

Silver* ^ n; silver money ^qf^ m^n, m^ n; German s. ^tlJ ^qf w; native

8. ^m^ ^ n.—a. ^^m^^ =Err?r^r;

precious J^f^^R, ^tfRT; white ^"^^f,

3^, <l^^^ ; bright ^^^$[cl, 65-^^*r-

^T; sweet JTTS" (slumber); soft and clear

^? arrPT WS", if^ ÎFT JT^^ (voice).

—V. ^^l^ ^^t^^, ^^\^ qpfr ^, ^fr

^\^Xl -^PsT ^." his head was silvered over

with age. -smith ^cif^^^ îfl^ 5PT

Similar a. {similis, like) ^nTÎF, ^F^,

^fjf [to], -ity g^r^griiTn-j ^RT 7i, ^rf5^

w. -ly acZ. ?3TFR^r^, m^^j cF^F^.

—Simile ^^f^, |g"rcT, 3triTr /.—Simi-

litude ^TFT^q'^F, ^f5^ ^; likeness

an^F, ^'I n, J{fcliir /; comparison

=2fWF/,^^=TF/.

SiMious a. {simia, ape) TF^STcTF, TF^^f ^F''

Simmer v. i. Eîg. boil gently, or with a

gentle hissing 'crrcTâf, ^"^^ÔT, ^J^-z^.—t jf?T%?: ^^^^ -3^5^.

Simony (from Simon Magus, see Acts viii.)

the crime of buying or selling eccle-

siastical preferment îll'^^nT^rCr ^FtF

r^^cT Wf^ r'^^^F 'k^m^ ^^^\%

Simper v. i. Ger. \^m ^^^ \^m \^\x^]^

Simple a. {simplex) single 5TC, f^^^T

(sound); plain mm (dress); sincere

^\^\^\, R<^^;^, HFoZT ;clear ^qF, ^^

(statement); unaffected ^f^cpiF'^, ^F^^

3^, ^TSJFcf (manners) ; foolish ^VS\^

'ETF^^F, ^F55"^^ ; Chem., elementary cTc^f-

=crr, W^^'^^ -JFT, îtr (substance); Bot,

entire 3T^^, 'Eft'^ (stem); [s. contract^

Law, any contract, whether verbal or

written, which is not of record or un-

der seal] .

—

n. ^ -R^S- qSTFîf ; a me-

dicinal plant ^r^r^/, ^F^F^ ^^F^FcT/.

-minded a. ^^\r{\ iTFarr, iTF^r^r- -NESS

^FOTF, ^^cTF /, Rifsrqqr fo. -ton

%^r, iTFsrF^^ -=rr5T.—SiMPLicmr 51:5'

-îTsjqoTF; iTF^, ?il:q^ ; ÊT^SS- -^larfr'^-

qoiF.—Simplify v. ^[^^TF ^. ; ^qS" ^., ^4^R^, ^Tsrrôf, ^FqF ^^^ ^m, ^rqF ^.

—Simply acZ. HôTg", ^^cTF ; q^^F, %-

Simultaneous a. (simul, at the same

time) q^'^STxTT, cr^FST^r, ^^^FT^^-

-LY ad. (T^r^ %5JF, tr^îT^TFf^3"??:^=F,

Sin*, transgression of the law of God ^mn,^\^n, ^^T^Tf n: sin offering qfTFî^

n.—V. depart voluntarily from the path

of duty prescribed by God to man

SINCE 568 SIP

^\^ ^.; trespass ^^q^ -^m^ ^.

[against]. -NER qf^f, ^S". -I'UL a.

q^r, TOT; ^ftirxrr, ^cîrf^^r (action).

-LESS a. f^cqfq^ r=I"s^^^, r=I?k.

Since* jjrej?. & ap, from the time of qi^,

q*crr ; ago irr^, m^, nm -, conj. V?:? ;

Sincere a. {sine, witliout, cera^ wax, as if

app. orig. to pure honey) pure ^T^jf^tToS"

;

real ^H, mi^m, l^^:^z. -ly ad. ^^\-

^\^\^, R^Wr^.—Sincerity mq%

Sinciput (L.) Z^^\ f, Z\^ f.

Sine {sinus, a curve) Geom. ^^Fy.

Sinecure a. (sme, without, cura, care)

%ST ^sIlTK -^r^fr /; the stipend of a

s. %zi qqir.

Sinew*j tendon ^ÎpT ; strength ôS" w.

—

Sinewy a. ^^r^T^r, ^^R^^"; ^55^2:, ^[^-

Sing* v. L -utter sounds with musical in-

flections iTR, Jir^T^f ^., ^r^ff^ -^^n^?:

f^^; utter sweet sounds, as birds T\^^

^^'K'k^T. ^rS"^ ;make a small, shrill sound

§I^?PT°t, ^^^^^ ;celebrate something

' in poetry Jipt, f['If'T^, ^^f^f ^fot, ^^^T

^^^ qifiq ;_a bee, top,&c. T^m^ ^\^\^^•,

—bad singing Jit" -JJ"^ ^^^T^; to s. badly

ctr: %5o|.—f. qf^^ ii[3;^ ^ri^r'^. -er

Singe* v. burn slightly ^q?: iTrsFf,

Single a. {singulus) one only T5?, T^^F,

q:Ê:r; individual fq^q", fiT^, HTr3!T;

alone crqjo5T, CT^;unmarried ^qfqqffl^cf,

^^r, ^^r / ; not twisted with others

'Sîfr, l^'I^^r (thread);performed by

one person CJ^R %^^r, ^^Ff\ (combat);

pure U^, ^^sy ; sincere l^Vlj mm€u

3T^*JT (heart).—u. f^qA Rq3-=f q^[out, out from] . -handed a. CJ^Jfj C^Î^r.

-hearted a. q:=R[q8", CT-?r%TT, ^^'JTqffT.

-NESS crqj^rqojf. q^^ -jq^r.—Singly

ad. ccljcr; ^mZf ; ^^^.—Singular a.

crqjST ; existing by itself ^RqiT, B{t|#, q;^,

îrgrfrq"; uncommon ^^N^t^, fq^q";

Gram.;—a number crqjq^^ w ; eminent

3Tra"^, JT^sqicT, ^Rfr^cT, c:^; language

(address, or mention) in the s. number

CT^rr ^5^; odd cl%qrt^, TôJ^^ (zeal).

-iTY cr^jqorr; 3?gT«^n:qcfr /. si^qRcrr

/, ^rl:^r?Tcrr/; fq^âiqarfj crqjr^^qarr,

cT-l^ft^q'jrr.

Sinister a. {L.) left^F^F; inauspicious

^^jq-, aiiTS:; dishonest qjqJI^r, Î^^(aims).

Sink* v. i. fall gradually ^^'^^ ôS^, ^6""

^^•,—in water ^5 of ;—into mud, &c.

^^°ty ^qof ; decrease in volume ^fEF^^t

Z^l^ (a river); fall in ^m, W-^%to be impressed 5^, ft^^, ^T^^t;

—spirits ?^ÔTy ToÔT ;—money J"50T,

srqjW, fôf.—^. ^[?[r q;., f^H^ ; naake

by digging ?3tqcff (a well) ; conceal

o5'qfqoT (money) ; keep out of sight

^FS'^r^ 5^^, =^[^cfr (truth); lower in

value Z^J^^ (price of goods); reduce

in amount ^^{ qj., q^^q, 3"OT (debt).

Sinus (L.) a bay ^ftF/; 8urg.m^m^;

=IFtF/.

Sip* v. drink in small quantities ^l^^

^\^^ [q^ ; to s. water religiously SJf-

x^^^ q-of ; extract qiOT, qjfS^ "^^:a

bee sij)s nectar from the flowers ; drink

out of -^m l^^'—i^ ^F^^ fqot, mz

SIR 569 SKILL

SirJ?'. jqrjRR, ^fC^, ^^ftcT; [a knight

or baronet] .

—

Sire JTCm^ ; father ^fT.

Siren (L.) %^ ^ff/, ^^Ml /.

SiEius (L.) ô^^ cTiTf.

Sirrah Ir. JTPTHT'qT ^^f -^r?ir, Bfr,\zirr.

Sirup Ar. Rirr, ^\^.

Sister*( Sfcr. sivasri) ^Kl^f; one of the

same kind or of the same condition

^fl^f, ^\f{f: s. fruits, -hood Ef^\^-

^ n, ^fflHfc^ n; community of women

or sisters ^fR^'s'r /, (Cf^^rsf. -in-law,

wife's sister HW^l /; husband's sister

^^^/: brother's wife iTf^STg/. -ly a.

^rC%^r -^Km (kindness).

Sit* v.i. (S^/cr. sac?) rest upon the hunches

^g"^; perch q^qf iT^f^ ^^^, ^m

;

rest ^Ôf; lie ^ÔT '• a burden sits hea-

vily upon him ; fit ^H^, Sfff^ : a coat

sits well; incubate ^ôf, qr<3?: ^[oôr

:

the partridge sitteth on eggs, and

hatcheth them not ; hold a session ^j^-îTf^g-'^r -Cf^f; to s. at meat mim^-^Rr^r -^^m^ ^^^: down ^ôt,

the enemy sa^ down before a town;

'ET^r-^R ^m^; to s. for a portrait ^m^(

q^j np g-^^ ÊH Tirr 5C[Cof (Luke

vii. 15) ; ^ÔT, ^^^ Tf^^: to s. up late

at night [on].

—

t. keep the seat upon

|j^ %mo^'^, r^mii] ?3r^ ^m. -ting

n. %3^/, ^9"^ n, ^^^\f; a seat'ls^

/, ^^^l f, ^r^^ «; a session îTRIfS',

Site {sinere, to lay down) situation înF

/, fe^p^ «, ^55" n ; a place fitted or

chosen for any certain permanent use

t or occupation îmj": a s. for a church.

72 D

—Situated a. ^T^^c^F, T^^^, 5f-

^^r; 3T^?4^r, <JT?r4iq^; badly s.J:-

f^fT [at, on] .—Situation Wi^\ f, "^^

n; Itmf, ^fp-rr/, ^Jirr/; office sri^r

y^ ^^TRf y": a s. under Government.

Six* a. {Skr. sliash) m^l.—n. îTRTM"^j

aggregate of s. tj^^fy. -fold a. ÎW\-

qj. -teen a. HfoST. -teenth a. tTfS'I^r.

—Sixth a. ^\^\m.—Sixty a. ^{j.—«,

^fJI^r ^^qr /-, mî^l ai^.— Sixtieth

Size (See Assize) bulk c7f#i^€r/, qR"-

^^^ -fflôt, ^5r ^m.—n. w. q:^; q^r-

Size W. ^J^quT w, Jlâr /, \^^^<^ «.—

Skein F. 9K?¥ n.

Skate D. ^^fk^^T ^^T^cT -STTRiTR ^f?51T

Skeleton (Gr.) bony structure in its na-

tural relation ^\^\m [qsTCf, Slf^'^qSTt,

e'fq^r ; a very thin person ^^Jf ^f^^,

^^FT^^qR; compages ^fTrST, ?I?in,

îqsr.

Skeptic, See Sceptic.

Sketch D. aj^^jf 7i, Mm\f;—of a subject

^rrr^^r, ^^î—v. 'A^^\, %cf -^î^r q:r-

ffoj- -^. [out, in, off].

Skewer d. ô^t f, ^Î^f /.

Skiff F. ^KIH ilf\J, f^^/

Skill*, knowledge ^J^ n,|"f§"/; familiar

knowledge with dexterity ^1^^, il'^'

*Tcf /, triir?q n, ^^^ n [in] .-ful,

-ED a. 5515^, ?i^Cr, ^^, r=rq% §qr

[at, in]

.

SKIM 570 SLANT

Skim v. Ger. clear off from the surface

tJCT, 0T2"^ ^rS'°l ; take ofi" by skim-

ming ^^t -ît ^CT; pass near the

surface of ?j^:q2:ot, -^^Tr ^^^ '^^^^

-^rqJcT Sffot [over, along].—/, m^^^

Hn-'t n. -MILK ^rl* ^5^^ ^^ "•

-MING ^rl" ?CT w.

—

Scum ^^ f, Hî

/; refuse m^^ /•'

Skin*, the external membiâneous envelope

of animal bodies ^]^^ n, ^[cl? n, x[jf

^h ^fcT^r /, "^mfl /', the skin of an

animal separated from the body ^R^«, "ÎTCrr, ^f^Jrser; bark of a plant ^^f, '^^'^\f ; exterior coat of fruits and

plants er^q^" n, ZV^"^ n.—as of cer-

tain fruits, a sore, &c. ^FÎST ;—of a tiger

siTiETf^r n.—v. ^fcri -mm -m^ ^ct,^f5jt7[.

—

i, ^fcl^" ^'Jf: a wound sldns

over;

[produce, in recitation or other

school exercise, the work of another for

one's own], -deep a. ^X^V^\, m'^Hl.

-FLINT SR^frJ^qR, ^^r?"J^SF. -NY a. ÎcI-

Sqr^r; wanting flesh tT^^ffcT, qicTS",

Skip v. Icel. ^f^^f, ^^5^% JTf3>5f._i.

^^ mT:^, Tzm ; over qJTSJoj^ jjfsyuf.

[from, off, away, to] .

—

n. 3"^)/, ^^[ f.

Skirmish 0. E. jffSJinissr /, x\%t{^J.— v.

%z^\%z^\ -JTrs-fifr^f cr^ -^r^q- [with]

.

Skirt*, the lower and loose part of a gar-

ment ^r, q^fS", 51155" ; edge of any part

of dress q??:, m-, edge ^f?, f^^KF,

^^/, ^^—v. m^ -piiJTr ^m -î^.

—i. filler ^B^.

Skittish* a. shy J"5rn; frisky m^-m^

Skulk* v, i. lurk ?rT'^, ^rqot ; absent from

duty gjRr^^^'*R§:r€^ t\k\ %m ^-fÔT [about, away, off, in, out].

Skull Z). 4^^t\ f, ^^^\ f, ÎZ\ f.

Sky d. sii^Trs- ??, Sjr^r^r n, afcTrrST n

:

the s. is overcast Îf^T'^ Îc7. -color-

ed a. mmH[ tnr^r, ^m\^\^ ^\^Â.

-LARK 55?îTr, ITI^fI^. -LIGHT ^JK" W,

^K w, ^^\^ n. -ROCKET ^v^.

Slab W. |%c^r /, CrS" /;—of a hand-

mill ^^\f;—for grinding condiments,

medicaments, &c. mZl.

Slabber v. i. Ger. ^\aS "fW^^ -Zl^^.—t.

^\^H ^\^\ ^. -iiffât. -ER ^rss'irs^r,

Slack* a. not tense Pj^r, %^ j not hold-

ing fast fesffR^sTrcT, i%55"r(a55?7f • remiss

fj^r, JT3"l{55rcr, per, q^r : s. in duty

;

slow jfer, ^'^cT, Rl^fir (pace). -EN V. i^^r

-teJ- -^c^ ^. ; sfi^ -qiT ^R'f ^. ; slake UT"

3rq% Imm (lime).—r. P^^f -ôT gîOfj

^ôt, iTr^^r ^Wj r^^^ (lime)Jlanguish

r?y(R ^% §?TOT. -NESS fe^1% tlT^T^q" w

;

ajfore-, il^rt/, p^r/Slake v. Icel. quench PflTR^T;—as thirst

irrn^^; slack R^qot, ^JT^H^T (lime).

—i. \^m^

Slam v. Icel. ^"^^ -3?R^^ ^^"t 4^ ^•

(a door).

Slander F. false tale or report maliciously

uttered, and tending to injure the re-

putation of another =cl"5"f;ff f, ^^^ f,

m^Z n, ^J^ ; reproach ^?i^, R?"f

cifr ^. -ER îTc=yf?t(r, =^crT, ^\^zm.

-ous a. fff^r^r, îTiîn, ^q^r?^

(word); ^f\^\ ^mr^f, ^^^Fîr,

Slant a. Sw. f^î^.--v.{.\c{î^m^ Tq?^%

SLAP 5?1 SLENDER

Slap 6rVr. =EnTri^/, STFT^/, îqff/ [at,

on].— u. ^qci^ ôt -iTIôt -iTT^H^.

Slash u. loeZ. «^HÎ^^, ^^[^7 ms^.—^.

<Rfrr ô ^r ?rc -'^r =€?: -îs^r.

Slate F. a kind of stone which readily

spHts into plates CT^ Sfrtr^f ^3? ?"^3"

arfl", l^f'l^^r^JT? ; a thin plate of stone

^17/; a tablet for writing upon ^J[^\

^rif/Z^^S'/.—Slaty a. ^^m^m^V^m'^l

Slattern Ger. a woman who is negligent

of her dress or house 3jr?oijT ^T^^Tf^f

^m%f, W^r ^R^/, ^fqfiir/; to dress

as a s. TH" "^ôj- ^\^.

Slaughter Icel. extensive and unneces-

sary destruction of human life ^tT^ f,

^\Zm^f, ^T^ H) act of killing as a

matter of business ^Tl'^ «» ITIT'Î n, ^^ :

8. of oxen for market.

—

v. ^\Z^H^ ^tTc7

^. -HOUSE sTîr^c ^rq''':fr^f5rrqr /•

Slave D. a person who is held in bondage

to another ^\^^ J^r^T, ^^\] one who has

lost the power of resistance 5["f^,^?5"f^

:

a s. to passions; one who labors like a

slave 55?T*T, m\^<\, Z\^^ ^T^\<\,

^'^, ^ff?^?" ^^qfTF; female s. ^\^\f,

Plflr ^. ; deal in slaves ^c^rqf^f ^'^\^\l ^.

-"RYîmi^n, 5c7[iTJ^lfr/.

—

Slavish a.

iT?5T^r^r ; such as becomes a slave iTcTf-

m mim. ^^\^\^ ^[^^ ;servile ^yrnr-

tr^r, 3Tf4?r; laborious ^?r^, ^ff^^-

grrrrr.—Slaver Tf^yfiTFJTr s^f^.^lt ^^^

Slaver Ger. ^\aSf.—v. i. ^TfoS" ^^ -iToT-

«t; 55[^H iT?:ot [at].

Slay* v. JTiôr, TsK RIT^, ITPT '^^. -eb

Sledge*j the hammer ?PT ; D. a carriage

drawn without wheels pf^ ^RTf^F Ifft/"; a vehicle moved on low wheels yq--

Sleek a.D. smoothjarjjstcT, HPF, ^^Trf^fT.^

Sleep* v. i. take rest by a suspension of

the voluntary exercise of the powersof the body and mind, and an apathy

of the organs of sense \^^^^ ^fq ^^ •

be careless ^^ ôj^ ^[k^\^. g^., r^cÎS-iJlr

-RfV^ SJôy . to be dead m!^\^ ^^\\^^\

^m (1 Thes. iv. 14); be in repose

mm i\€^, ir?w, ^rr m -. a question

sleeps for the present; to s. composedly

?TpRn"5T ^sT^.—«. nsTf/, %5r/, ^mf;s. in which the subject turns round andround Tj-^rfrq/. -er Rsiq-f^r; a lazy

person 3?rar^r, ^'^m ; a sound s. f^-^p\ [a piece of timber or stone on or

near the level of the ground, for the

support of some superstructure] . -ino

mi 3Tf^?5T, V^^mm^^ Plfsr^cT ,- occupied

for sleeping JH^TF^l^^, Hîcr??!^ (a car

on a railway) ; s. partner ^\Z^^\.—^^.

IH^mmif' rINESS ^maS^^\' drOWsi-

ness ?liq^r ^Mf /, 5^.%/.—Sleepy a.

gr'rqroS", HsTI^ ;tending to induce sleep

j^Srr^r, 5f(q ^rWlTr ; overcome by sleep

Sleet*, fall of hail or snow mingled with

rain qiri^ -^%^r qf^T^.

Sleeve* ^fY/, ^^%/; to laugh in one's

s. q^7 5^rf5 nr^^^r nr^r ^^^t.

Sleiqht IceZ. ^^fTc^rq-f, ?TcT^^R?r/; s. of

hand gTcT^STc^r'tr^r 'is".

Slender a. D. thin qfcisy, ^^RSS", if?RJ;

weak f^âr, jg^r, 3151^^ (constitu-

SLICE 572 SLOUCH

tion); slight sff^f, ?c7^, 3??q (hope)

;

moderate sff^f, g'JTRF^r (intelligence);

inadequate SJf^r, ^J^cTFj^rcir (pittance);

simple ^fcfr (diet).

Slice Ger. ttin, broad piece ^\^{f, ^f^^TX

f^fffr/, «Ff^/; piece cut o& m^J f,

[off].

Slide* y. i. slip q"iEr?.oT, f^^^"^; move over

snow with a glib, vminterrupted motion

^^] ^W^ ET^CcT sr|ot ; fall qi^;pass

inadvertently Er^^rq^ ^|q[ 5f[of.

—

t. c^fH"-

% Hr^^ ; ^r^^ r^^^ôt, ^Tôt (a word)

[off, from, tO; along, over] .

—

Ji.^'^^^J'.

Slight a. Ger. small ^ffffT, m^^, l^^^l^r

;

slender Cc^^r, oJCF^, J^^f, ^^^c^f

(structure) ; inconsiderable g'cT^F, ^65"

JTô5"^r(pain).

—

n. contempt S^slr, S^^f"

?T; neglect ^q^l f, ^Rftf^F, ST^lM^r

/.—y. ^îj H[^% ^=ir?r^ ^.

Slim a. Ger. qfciar, RJ^T^rS', ifff^.

^r^^^jf [over].—Slimy a. m^V^J, \^'^-

x[r; viscous r^^pr%?r, qs-q^rcT ; ^^tft

Sling Ger. instrument for throwing

stones, consisting of a strap and two

strings ^\q^^f^, a kind ofhanging band-

age round the neck, in which a wound-

ed arm is sustained ^ro5"4!4"?^;—as for

a vessel i%^ «;—for a weight or load

^^^^ ;—for a basket Rr^?:cfrr/.—v. TC"

Slink* v. steal away =c}"f^;f Sff^j mis-

carry, as a beast ir^TJ'^ [off]

.

Slip* v. i. slide R^^% \^^Z^ ;fall into

error ^ôt, ^m^ • sneak =qr^^ \^^^

SfpT, ^^[31 ?^ [away] ; enter by over-

sight ^^r^ -^sI?:^tR VS\T^ ; to be lost

5rr?5âf; omit TT[5?^, ^rôT ; cut ^[q%

^r^% eJCT (branches) ; let looso

^rst^, Î'-fio^ ^. (a hound) ; throw off

^ni^rC^ Z\^ -^rS'^ . a horse slips his

bridle ; miscarry iiriT^^ ; on ^^\^ ^Z'

^ôj (a coat).— 7Z. ^m^\ n, ^m\, ^ôT,

g"Q5" ; a twig separated from the main

stock ^{^^ n, 'T^f^r/; string by which

a dog is held ^^\^[ ?^rff/; a long

narrow piece qfr/;—of cloth q^ f,

I%'?f2'f/;—of bamboo %U f, ^mZ f;

—of metal ^f^/;—of land q|r /, v^T\-

Sr/; fault "Sf^ /; tJ-55", JSS" ;to give the

s. g^r^r ^q. -KNOT m^ -V-mx -ê-

irr? /. -PEE qm\^, "qiriT, jfiqr. -ry a.

^^l^\, Frg"^?r;5^5^f^ (substances);

not affording firm confidence xfrfST^

stR^T^ (promise) ; liable to slip ^^^Rf-

%fTr; a s. place q-g"^;?/—Slop T\mz n,

Slit* ^K/, ITIT/.—^. RT% ÎTF ^m

)

make a fissui-e in ^[K -^^ mi^ [up].

Sloat Ger. a narrow piece oftimber which

holds together largo pieces ^X.'^l f.

Sloop Ger. CT^^r^f ^rgT^f n.

Slop Ir. puddle S"^^ «, ^H; mean

liquor mi\Z n, 'sj^^^\ /; pi. âS^Z

qm n.

Slope*, a direction downward ^cfir, 3T25"

;

acclivity ^^q-/, ^Jf?.—y. ^Jo^ "^cT^,

S'cTr^ ^. [off, down, from].

—

i. S'cT^cir

^FT.

—

Sloping a. S^cTrcir, ^\oS^\.

Sloth*, laziness Bjrsr^, 5"^^f/; an animal

Slouch v. i. D. jfr "^R ?^ro?f ?.^^ ^fôf.

SLOUGH 573 SHATTER

Slough* ^^Z^f, ^mf, îT—Sloughy

Slough Gor. the cast skin of a serpent

H^f, ^m /; Med., the part that sepa-

rates from a foul sore SfSJ^lT f, m<^'<^'

mq 71.—V. m zim; ^^nt, '^q^r

^'iKl^Êoff]-

—

Sloughy a. ^^mlm.

Sloven a. Ger. "ÎTST, ^\^3S, -liness

JTiJTaT, n^fj'rirîfrj not neat ^flll^r,

Slow* a. not quick in motion i^JTr, ^^-

JTrcT,n?; late ^Rl^R imi\, ^TOff^ff;

not prompt A^^ Sf?, ^^ : s. of speech ;

not hasty l^:T^r, A^[< l%^lT[^ (Prov.

xiv. 29) ; behind in time flPT^,

r^Sfftcf, ^^^ ^rc^rrr, if? (watch) ;

not advancing A^, ^^Jl^'niXl (growth)j

having no wit (^Tc^gf^^ H?. -'^^ o.d.

Slubber v. D. do lazily, imperfectly, ôr

coarsely ni^îf^f ^., ?^c^% ^^^',

daub =^"^^01, c^S^-^ôt^ ^q^Tot; work

slubbered over I%IT[?: /, r^nR^r«T n.

Sluggard a. D. 3T[5?jfiI, STSfifr, Î^.—

Sluggish a. e"^cT, HS", 3f:3".

Sluice I>. flood-gate Tgfr/, ^t^/, ^l^^l

Slumbek* v. i. sleep lightly C^Cf Hrq '^^^F

^^\ • sleep PisTof ; to bo in a state of

inactivity K^2" -3"qr -^^*'-^ êoT^fffq

Slur v. D. soil ^ff -Î^ -^^^ ^l^^;

pass lightly 3-3-cr 3-^cT -Uq[^=r Hfq^f.

—71. ^c^^, în, ^f5Jf^/; imposition

5^q^^/, q^^^'^^/.

Slut d, m^m f, Pf^f ^mi f-

Sly a. 2?, skilful '^^T, ^^ ;cunning ^f-

Smack* i'. i. kiss with violencclirr^^r ^TF^^

ir^F t/!^f : have a taste ^f^ -^s^cT JTK^

-BTfl^f;—with the lips \t\Z^{ mi^.—t.

r^rlTf m^^ 5^F ^^t; crack ^^î^'Jr, ?T?-

cf5f=[q (a whip) [with].

—

7i. ^\^^ P-SfcT

/; \^z^^\^\ j^f ; qr^^F^r, îf^^f; slap

^q^Fq^/. îqiF/

Small* a. not large ^TCf*?; insignificant

^^^F, ^pT^ (subject) ; little in amount

or degree 2fr:g"F, ^?q, ^?r^F ; '^veak ^T-

€[^, ^Xi (voice).

—

n.—of the back ^T]^

11, Cr^. -NESS ^^H'Rq'nF ; 2fr^%i% ?i^-

qqF; ^m^q^Fô. -pox ^qi/î, qfllifr

fpl'

Smart Ger. local pain l^jim 2":W «, ^^^J

J"; pungant pain of mindîqjF, 'I'FlcTFq.

—a. cfl^, \^^Z', quick "^xia^, =^c^F?3",

T^qs?; energetic §i::[Eq"f^r, cT?l?s^FWr,

q;^* ; witty q[^?Tr, ^fr^Fj'TrHqT ( reply );

dashy =Er?.q^,0"r^?"(r,^Fq^Jiq^;-of per-

sons =^sj[5[^, ^^^. s-îrr.—y. t. ?"?^^, ^^-

rTTot. ^"^^''1^ : to be punished fsT^f MF*

j|aj -qrqot, =^JqiF ^F^^T (Prov. xi. 15) ; to

cause to s. for ^rn^, ^\m^ [with].

-LY ad. ^gcTf^R, 5iq[2^H ; =^qjq^, S'R-

iiF^ ^F'R ^îqj. -NESS pciiqH'q^r, ^r-

^^Îf; ^c^F?fr/, îZqZf; ^q^Ft/.

fsIKf/; q^^F^r, ^qF^F; ^Fq^lMF/. m^7; %/. ^Cf/

Smash v. Ger. ^^^l"^^ qj. -^W^ Zm

Smatter v. i. Ger. talk superficially W^WK

g*fcôr; smack RS^cT -qf^" ^TFôT. -eb q-

^rr?;Fq^=i 3?f5^c?f, cr.q^fqîrr, ^^Fi^fF

qf^cT. -ING aririq^^^ ^R n, ?^«TqF-

SMEAR 574 SMUT

Smear* v. daub R^qot, JTI^H^; soil ^^^v^m^ [over].

Smell v. Ger. pei'ceiVe by tlie nose ^rioj",

mmî to s. out tm, mm-i wt^ ?r-

Z^; to s. a rat JTf^Tr \^%^ [of, to].—i.

Wi^ ^yôt -qof-. liave a particular tinc-

ture qr^JTRq'.-n. ^r^, Jf^qf ; ill-s. ^]^f,

^fW;good s. e'^HT, g^r^; the power

or sense of s. ETFrTSTiT «• -feast q^f^s^""

r^. -ING ETioffS^^ n. -ING-BOTTLE ^(^[^f

Smelt v. D. m ^., JIfSq". -er ?:^5R^^

Smile u. i.D. (S'/i.t. smU to laugb) iTrr?r ?"-

^^,irT?"Rq" ^.; be propitious JT^^ ?!%qrôf, ?^?5q-. sneer ?"?]% =n^ m^^

;

look gay and joyous ^'eTf^HT -^F^^F HC"

B^' smiling spring; smiling counte-

nance rr^^^?^ "> irg"'T5^ n, A^\m^

^^^ n [on, at].

Smite* v. strike ^\l^^ ^^^ JTSTr ^.

;

kill Rf mi^] put to rout in battle

3^(cr f[l3"^.; blast ^^q^q"; affect with

passion jTct, ^[fCcT ^. ; afflict 2":i3"

?q: off^?q, ?: fin JOT; out qi^q-^

cTIôT (tooth).

Smith* q-J -Z[^>^m ^:mK\ ;iron s. ^l^K;

gold s. ^7^rr; copper s. ^f^rr.

—

Smithy

Smoke*, the exhalation, visible vapor, or

substance that escapes from a burning

^°^y ^) ^^ ) ^^^ which resembles

smoke, as vapor or watery exhalations

qr, ^^ /, gSR n ; a volume of s. ^rrff -^\

/.—f.i.qr m^', YQ^Q^^m,mm'^\^^-iVrrq^Tj raise a dust by rapid motion

(-î^ci -5ie5^xn^cTRr)^ g-¥qq[-3-c[55ot;

to s. tobacco ?fÎ?^ [qot -^TCT; suffer

1IR%^W^: some of you shall s. for it.

—t. îm^\, ^\ -^K 1^; cfirr?^ ^\z\—Smoky a. emitting smoke J-T^r^r ^^X^Z

(fires) ; filled with smoke q"^[^ lT^"^?rr

5r^2"^?rr,^t^r (atmosphere); tarnished

with smoke qr o^Fl'^'^r, ^l^^ ^X\H

^foTF $FF^^r (rafters).

Smooth* a. not rough â^^\^ f^cTS"

(glass);

glossy jpsjj^]^^ ^STâfrcT, ITBT

(hair); gently flowing g^d^fcf. ^^SS", ^cT

-|r5rg^r -f^g^F^fC^FH (stream) ; not

harsh qj, nF%?r(fr^^ iTfTj flattering

^F^^F^r, JTfT (discourse); even ^f^^r,

^qF7, ^^r^^; not obstructed Ri%, ^\'

qr, m^.—v. rfsrrsJFcF ^. ; mim ^T\^K

^. ; erqr -w:'^m ^. ;palliate c?y^F -^^r

^. (fault).—{. ^\M'A ^. -ly a. HTsTfcT,

^^3" ; JTF^c^rtiH, ^[^{^ i\^^. -N,-s3

5557r-o?re[qorr, ^%\if; ^\i:m^\, m\6[f;^'^'\^\; ^\^^ n, ^F^fiFfr/- -tongued

a. jir^fc^TF.

Smother* v. destroy the life of by suffoca-

tion STiT -mm ^(J^ mi'^: stifle ^^'^'Sf

^^q<J| (a fire); suppress ^FÔT, ?5q|^^ '^'

^q^Sôj^ [375507 (displeasure) [up].

—

{.

Jl^m^, ^^^Z^: burn slowly m^^f.

Smoulder v. i. D. ^"^07 q"iF^07.v» 7 v»

Smuggle* v. import or export secretly and

without paying duty 5?gjfcf x(^^^ ^ xTF'

^^ {m^') ^\^^ F+.^f'^^; convey, or in-

troduce, clandestinely %^^ "^07 -5ir^°T

[away, in, out, through].

Smut*, dirt of soot, lampblacJc i{^f, J?-

Sff/;—of corn sfJIF^F, ^F^ToTr /; ob-

scene language f^^T^J ff^^f^ ITF^"^ w.

—v. ^^ o^Ff% ^F^r ^. ; clF^FH qi^^ ;

tarnish ^^^ ^F^^F [with].--i. Rg* SfRot

SNAPFLB 575 SO

Snaffle Ger. ^cTcoirr cîlTiT.

Snail*, the animal JTr^^Trt/, P^^s'r/;

a slow moving person JTifl^^f TRRf

Snake* ^[7, ^^- -stone ^q -^R^qf.—Snaky a. ^Hf^F ; cunning tJTT.

Snap v. Ger. break at once mzWri ^11^,

cT?^^ cirS'T'; strike with a sharp sound

^Z^^ RR'jf; bite suddenly (T^îT ^m;break upon suddenly with sharp, angry

words ^J^ -q"^^J? ajfiTR?: qq" ; crack

qrr^Rr mi^; off ci2^7 msot, wxj^r

5rJcf|._the fingers ÊT^f qfsl^^.—i.

m.) ^m, ^m^^ [off].—«. ^j^f/, =Er-

7^f /, ^?^Kr. -PISH a. ^^n. ê^r,

Snare D. trap ^fqasT, qRfq" : fig. ^fTST,

tfifq".—u. 7:i^fcT vjlôf ^f;goj [with, byj.

Snarl v. i.D. growl JJTJK^^JK^m^ speak

roughly ^^, ?3^fôt [at].

Snatch t\ D. seize hastily ^^fT^, f^î^^T

^. ?T^ RR'T'; seize and transport away

VT^^'^% mX ^. [at, up, from].—w. fC"

Sneak* v. steal away privately IT7^^-^^^

Pm 5fIot ; crouch Siiipf ^ sj^f ^fjôt

(along, about, off, in, into, out, away).

—n. ^( Ifc^Rf, 3Tr4?r. -ING ^f^q?,

Sneer u.i. Pr. Eng. show contempt by turn-

ing up the nose, or by a particular cast

of countenance ^TRJ ^^ ^. -JTôj" ; show

contempt by a covert expression l^-

^f^^ -oyfl5 -m^ î^^, zmm ^m.

Sneeze* v. L fsrût, itr^qot—„. a suddenand violent ejection of air, chiefly

through the nose, with an audible sound

Sniff v. i. Ger. ^^^., ^F^R ^F'T ^^f.

Snip v. D. cut offîcIôr^.'cT^^rqot. pilfer

Snipe D. m^^Kl -^mu

Snivel* v. i. m^ ^[ÔT, ^|J ^g'^r -ij5ra|-.

cry or whine as children 'JîTô]' p^^-

v\x c^Fôt, ^1^ 5]fJ Jjia'^. -ER SWf,JTgiTeoT(5rF.

Snood Scot. Î^Tey 7^^ ^^^ y.

Snore* u. i. mi^.

Snort* v. i. ^^^. ^qrc^F.

Snot* ^WE, -ty a. ^^3571, ^rÔ^cT.

Snout Ger. long projecting nose of a

beast sr^f^F^ ^[Z n, ^^^Z n ; nose of a

a man ^\m\^ n;—in contempt l?^^^ n.

Snow* Wi; n, CfH" n, *^%.'—Snowy a. ^'

^mi^\, m^XV^%Z[^ ;abounding with

snow F^Tlf^.

Snub v. d. ^zm, ^^^m\ ^^^\^^'

-NOSED a. =i^rr, "^qsiTF ^f^f^f.

Snuff Ger. the burnt part of a candlewick

JJc7 m,/, ^r^TJSt/, ^F^T^r/; powdered

tobacco rfq^T/.— i'. i. ^F^FS^; inhale

^F^F gfF^?: ^07. take offence =IF^^r-

ÔF, ^ôf. -BOX c[qR;?FtF ^^F /. -ER

|"JI'^RF;p/. ^F^F^r 5Tr^'^F?F ^FcTr/.

Jf^^cTn^^r/ (fl").—Snuffle v. i. =ll^fcf Cf*

^% fpFJ^lot.

Snug* v. i. f^F^^ l^m^ fsff^ [37^01.—a.

—of places ^J^FcT, ^HTq^Fr, Bjjq^rr, §-

5F^ ;—of persons R^^55T, o!rn3"^?yr.

So* ad. in that manner cT#, rZff rfqfOf . in

like manner a?6T, ÎTTF^; very iFFT,

fcT^; 8. forth f^mR; s. much as T^^J

}

SOAK 576 SOIL

s.-and-s. ST^T ^^\, Jiri^^; s. that ff{^-

^f; s. then cT?: m—conj. BJ^ ST^cTf.

Soak* v. steep r^TsfST^T, [iT^ ^fw^ ; drench

r^^K^lôfJdraw in by tlie pores ^fôf.

^1^5 q°t [through, in].— I. Ui^^ qôf;

î\ r^^^f, mot.

Soap* ?rr^, HF^^. -berey JT^F.

—

Soapy a.

ô^r.—Suds jjL ^fqîr^ qi% n.

Soar v. i. {-aura, the air) ZZ^^^"^ -^T STiof,

tower in thought Zrf \^^^ \i(l^ -ôf

[over, above].

—

n. ZJ]^ n.

Bob* v.L l^^\^ lt^[—n. f^^r, ^^^n, ^-

g*^ n [for]

.

Sober a. [sohrius) temperate in the use of

spirituous liquors 'tcfH \^^\l\. [^^Wî\

not drunk ^rî-j^ B^q-^T ^ r^Z^^'l^^^K

the sot may at times be s. ; not mad K"

'^fr^r?^, ft;!T?:; self-controlled Piq"cr|fTT,

H-^Hf; not proceeding from passion ff-

=^l^r^r; serious iiiTK|rTr.—v. ^^^ %-

^ Z^l^, 5T.fR?: 3TRot— i. ^jt'rfîiof,

%^ 3-cI?:ot. -LY ad. ^nî qi=^^, ^;q7f ^f-

=^^; st^liS, Hf^Rq^^. -MINDED a. \lZ[r,

Pi^f^^R. -NESS.

—

Sobriety %cTf^ fq-

Sociable, Social a. {socius, a companion)

xTf; familiar ^S^râTf^r, 'E^^T^f. -ness,

-iTY f^^ffl" /, Pl^l^rq'^r-—Society

^r^cT/, t^^f^, community JriôTr f,

^m f, qiTcf /, oTri'^.

Sock (soccus, a light shoe) qr^rr'^F ^Tf^,

qF^FifF^F.

Socket (do.) q*^ n, ^S'li, î^f-—fora post ^(SS'^r.

Sod Ger. JlfrFFS" -TTqff ^m^f; a s. ^fcTF-

Soda {salsiis, salt) (T^ iT^rr^F ^fT 3TFt"j

subcarbonate of s. qrqS'^F^; impure

carbonate of s. ?rs%?ffr.

Sodomite, inhabitant of Sodom ^^J^ Jlfq"-

'^F ^'FC'^FCFJ

one guiity of sodomy

5?"%^ ^l^l^f, ^?-%^r^F fm ; a male

that submits to the crime of s. ijT^JFF-

—

Sodomy ^s^'iqr^T^T n.

Sofa Ar. ' #^'/. 'tFTTl', ^^^T.

Soft* a. not firm in resisting ^rH" i{3r

:

not rough ^TFtsTI^, ^[[0^ (silk) ; agree-

able to perceive or feel ITT, ^^ (air);

pleasing to the eye |rS"Cf 'T, §5T (hues)

;

mild #(J?T, qjj sFiîiyi^- (form); not

rough in sound ^^^^ JT^r, fc^^f ; Gra7n.

^[^qcF, ^q^r^ (a letter); effeminate Jl^f

=^1 îqST, ^?:iT, R5S-JTa5T^; easy ^c^^F,

C^^^QF CFefF^F; not tinged with salts,

so as to decompose soap JTF^F (water);

easily wrought ^^^^ ^l^ (iron);quiet

^\^ (slumbers).—ac?. g^, ^Tiq^F^T;

-en v. i?3r -^îT ^. ; molHfy ^cFF^f -^m-

?:^rq;^ ^. ; make tender q[|T^H% JT?*

rôF [down].—^. ^z: -^l:^ ii^-, mî^^

'{'^^m^ : the heart softens at the sight

of woe. -LY ad. ?"?J^JfF^, f^, ^^^F;

3tf3- ^ftrff'^. -NESS ROToyr^ ^îrqoTfj

5^5^"FcrqoTr; jt^f^f ^f^^rf /; if^^q î,

riF^'f 72; ITfoTeFF./; WcFF/, JTF^^w;

Soil* v. make dirty on the surface ^^^^ J

tinge with anything extraneous ÎWfl'

ôt ; manure ^cT ^[oJDT [with, by] .

—

n.

Soil u. f. mm ^^;^ J^^m m^^ ^m^

SOIL 577 SOLID

Soil {solum, the upper stratum of the

earth) m^\ f, ^^/, vr^ff /, 5fqR /;country \^ ;

manure ?^cT n ; inferior s.

^rS-if^R 71 ; white s. ^^X f, 7f??t/;

reds. cif^?/.

Soil {sus, a hog) a marshy or miry place

to which a hunted boar resorts for refuge

tnTtTr mz\^ ?^m^?^r j^rrtr an-g-^qrfr

m^\f; [streams or water sought for

by any other game, as deer]

.

Soiree F. an evening party JEf^^r^foS^f

Sojourn v. i. F. ^ffr I^^^ ^\K^.—n. ^^

^PT; JT^w, "2r5TrcT?:^r^. -er m\i\ T^^^

^fcmcr, ir^rnt, ^^rfr. -mo m\E;^\^.

Solace v. {solar i, to comfort) aj'^r^^ -ÎT

?-ot; allay ^\r^^ '^^mH -ÎR 5R.

[with].—«. ^T^n, ^^/, 3Tr^R; ^F^f^

SoLANUM (Z/.) s. macrohizon îlTr^t /;

s. Jacquini ^TrcTiT IîT'%y; s. insanum

iK^ ^Rf/; its fruit ¥(?:^ ^R n.

Solar a. (soZ, the sun) ^^Nr, ^ #^^flf^; measured by the progress of the

sun err, ntr^TRr^r (year);produced

by means of the sun e^lt'^q'r TfJIR -3"-

RR T^tT^r ^t^^c^r, in comp. E^ (salt).

—n. a garret room ITrofty, ^^loST.

Solder {solidus, firm) ^^r w, m. 37^.

—

Soldier {solidus, a piece of money, the pay

of a soldier) a man engaged in military

service VSJmt, ^RiT; a private in mi-

litary service fViRff, '^R'^'; a brave war-

rior q'r^r, frr. -lt a. rmitTiî^,

fsT^rfPrfre rTR^;.—Soldiery r^rqrr^ ^mi

pi, ^^^^ n; irregular s. ^^f'f/.

Sole*, bottom of the foot cTar^f, ^^TRF

'Ta5"?r,rToSiIf?T5 bottom of a shoe îtJT^r

73 D

cToT; bottom of anything cToS", 3"3" n.—

Sole {solea) a fish ^rp n, m.

Sole a., {solus) ^^.^Tf -p5Tj iaty, single ^-

iJ?r, ^3T, ^RîlfcT. -LY ad. (TiJJf, ^-

Solecism(Gr. soloihos, speaking incor-

rectly) ar^^R, ^5j^ imrT.

Solemn a.{solemnis, that which takes placo

every year) marked with religious rites

and pomps t^jf^^^R TfI'^'N^ ; se-

rious nifl^, iTr|iT ; filled to awaken

serious reflections y^ffi ^ÎTf^r^F, ^Tf-

'm^J, ?:'^^^r, '7iTfTq"^[=^f : Laiv, mado

in form fRf z^\^ V^Jc^r, ^[q'^^F, ^TSfT-

^K, ^T^^riTITi?. -ITY filTR<T^r, ^\HR n;

^jpT^wT^ 'm\'^\'^^\f- -izE u. ^^\-

IT ^. (a feast) ; A^x^ iJ., 'liTRci'^r aim(the mind).

Solicit v. {solUcitus, wholly moved) ask

with earnestness [f^^^, F^HcTf ii.; seek

TR^, 'Tr^'ir i). (a favor); invite ^f'^^r^'T

[of, from], -ation l^^^^l f, Pf^cTT /;

2?Fr^r/; ^r^^^ n, ^lA^^^ n. -OR »ir-

-ous a. f€T"^^r, i^rsrCr^, f^cTf^rfcT -w^

[about, for], -ude f%cTr /, ^,\^M\ f.

Solid a. (solidus) hard ^, ^T^^CF; not

hollow Jrfr^; cubic 5R; strong ^55^?",

^W, ^.Zi^ (wall) ; substantial "(rqif-

^CFcFTPT (man) ; impenetrable ^^^.—n.

mm ^^^f, ^^ T2rr4; Geom. ^^ ; con-

tents of a s. SR^^y n. -ITY q"fqqF,

ET^flF/; irfrWq'^F ; ^^^^Û ^^^t\/;

#F^, ^sT : 6- of arguments, -ify v. ^^

SOLILOQUY 578 SON

Soliloquy (solus, alone, loqui, to speak)

Solitary a. (do.) living alone ^^Vj\ W^-

^'X\ ;—reproaclifully >^=hc<>«hl35rr ;—of

places %x ^rsi^rr^r -n^îrr^^r;gloomy

lT"îToflcf,lT57R, 3-?r^; single cr^rT^q-^-

Z\ (instance).—». <l^^\ TlZmXl^ ^^^m,Solitaire F. ^%m\^ %E3-(irr^r ^^ #^

STri".—Solitude CTîcf^F^, lTWoTra[q%

IT'^H"^!^ ; srr^TR n, ^l^n n.

Solo It. ^\ JT5?3 -^^ ^l^Pi m^l^ ^\^l

Solstice (so?, tfie sun, sistere to cause to

stand) Astron. ^ju€( ^W ftff 5[OT

ifcfX ^^^ "j summer s. 3'TTrr^(^ n

;

winter s. ?"i%"OTrq"'f n.

Solve v. (solvere) dissipate 5"^r%°t, 5^^ ^.,

flcIS-fq^; explain ^^mj ^., ^[^^

(a problem).

—

Soluble a. 5"? ^n^WRF,^\^^•, 5:^fpq[?iiTr,l^5"r5?T [in].—Solu-

bility 5"r=^^r/; ilî^JTcfr/-

—

Solution

€1^ « j qfuTi" 7z, in comp. ^*fr •• \^Z^î n;

3-c7lT.Tr ;_of a doubt ^^qi^fP^/, 5T^r-

^^\^\^ n ;—of a difficult verse -^r^c^^F-

^H^r/.—Solvency ^t %:?ojti^f ^m-^[/.—Solvent a. ?^^îJ:^\T^, ?:m^; able

to pay all just debts ^^"^^'JJFF^ ^F^^,

^Fr; sufficient to pay all debts qR^ ^^-

^^\ T^cFF* the estate is s.

—

ti. ^mm C^.

Somber, -bee a. (sub umbra, under shade)

dark ^fSTF^FâTr;

gloomy Z^l^, H^"

Some* a. more or less ^F€t, ^^q'^^^ (wa-

ter); more or fewer ^F'ÎF, T^l^m : s. two

or three persons ; small quantity m\i\

^TfS'F^r: s. miles away j certain \^^^^{

î\^J : 8. men believe one thing, and

others another; a part ^FtT, Jifi^, Sff^f

:

we consumed s. of our provisions, -body

im Q:^, ^M cffF. -HOW ad. 5lt cT^

^^=F, STfTFcfer, ^JTcFq". -THING ^^Wl :

there is s. in the wind; ^[fr, Ril%^ •

s. yet of doubt remains.

—

ad. ^f^f^f.

-TIME ad. "ôCfcTfr, ^(ffclfr ; s. or other

Wf ^f^tWlcFfF; formerly ^^(.—a. ^^l

=Err.—2^^. ad. ^5g-f ^5^r^ gjqp ^w^|-. .what

ad. î\tm, ^ffr, 5f?:f, sFcr^r.—Ji. sfîCf,

F'^F^cT. -where ttcL TO, ^FScffF.

Somersault, -set (supra , above, salt us, a

leap) ^r??-F?r/, m^^jz n.

Somnambulist (sommis, sleep, amhulare,

to walk) ^Fqcf ÊFF^qrTf, f^STf^^ffF.—Som-

nambulism Sm i^ôT -^\m 71, r^^m-

^^ n, r^STFîr.

Somniferous a. (-ferre, to bring) |f[T m^-mil, HSTF^lfF.

SoMNiLOQUiST Gt. and n. (-loqui, to speak)

^[qcF ^F^qF?:F, f^sTf^îqr.

Somnolent a. (so7/j.?iz£6', sleep) ^rlq'FoS', F^5"fo5"

—Somnolency RSTF^^^ ; Med., a state

intermediate between sleeping and

waking SfF^cFr^STF /.

Son* (Skr. siinu, from sii, to beget) a male

child ^^. ^37. ^^^\ ; a male descendant

mm\^ n, g^F, 4?^; a pupil ra^q-, J^;a native of some specified place ?"2nF"q,

J'T: .so?i6' of India;produce of anything

3"T^ : earth^s tall so7is, the cedar, oak,

and pine; [Jesus Christ, the Savior ;

—

called the S. of God, and the S. of man :

the Father sent the Son to be the Sa-

vior of the world, 1 John iv. 14] .—

a

legitimate s. ^{l^ • a s. lawfully adopt-

ed 5"Tf; s. of a pregnant bride ^^F^"

;

—of one's slave girl flr^F^F^^F. -in-law

^mi, ^\^\^> -less a. r=Tq^, \^^^^,

-SHIP q'siq'JFrj j^^^ ".

SONG 579 SOUL

Song*, that which is sung ITPT n, ^J^^

n ; a ballad (\l^ n;poem ^f^cTf /, ^V\

n ; object of derision irr^5f;f^q[^ n ; a

mere trifle ?;ffffTf^. -ster JTRr^F, ^^^^;

a bird that sings m^ft qfl^^ n, T\m^

q^f. -STRESS ^mtl^f.

Sonnet {sonus, sound) ^^^^f^^r/j ^^T^J",

Sonorous a. [sonare, to sound) ^R'JTRT, -11-

?Frr, ^^r?" ^^ôfrcT, î^rcrr, trr-.metais

are s. bodies; loud-sounding «§(?, ^m\-

3T?[r, 7T4R "^^r^^K (voice).

Soon* ad. in a short time sfl^J^^TF ^STf^,

^r^sf^f^, ^^^^, ^cT^JTJcT;early ^^^^

;

readily ^^R, ^m^F^ = I would as s. go

as stay ^^l Rf Sflt^T, &c.

Scot* ^ff^F, JT^"/, ^^^^ n.—Sooty a. ^-

^m\ ^^^c7F, ^F5^r, iF5r^2:^^F.

Soothe* v. flatter JTJr?:% îlFqiot; as-

suage ^fcTôt, 3^q^ ^.; please îffr ^.

[by] .—Soothing ^fcT^^F n, zq^H^ n

;

Sop*, anything steeped and softened in

any hquid pT^T^^csyr ^^1\ (^TF*^ ?"o);

anything given to pacify IT55"^F^t '2,.

Sophism, Sophistry {Gr. sophos, wise) [the

doctrine or avowed mode of reasoning

practised by a sophist] ; any fallacy

designed to deceive F%5'fc!FlT[^, ^l^l^.—Sophist [one of a class of men who

taught eloquence, philosophy, and

politics in ancient Greece, and who, by

their fallacious but plausible reasoning,

puzzled inquirers after truth, weakened

the faith of the people, and drew upon

themselves genei'al hatred and con-

tempt] ; a fallacious roasoner f^StcTF"

iTf^^FfF, ,3TF^F^FfF.

Soporific a. {soper, a heavy 8leep,yacere,

to make) iffq ^TF'^^f^TF, l^sTF^FfF.

Sorcerer isors, sortis, a lot) srr?"JTfr -^f^F,

^H:*r. -ESS STf^'FW'^.f.—Sorcery ^F^/,

^rif^, ^?5 n.

SoRDES (L.) ITS", ^fr.

—

Sordid a. bas9

^f^, ^c7^F, ^^^; covetous |qoT, T^Zi;

Sore* a. painful ^(^m^ ^l^Î, ^^TJ;

tender, as the mind JT^FcF ^^f^?5r. ^r-

^^^\ ; severe lT[fr, ^fi^, ^[^\^—n.

an ulcer ^cf n, '^'^^ J^^^ n ; a place in

an animal body where the skin and

flesh are ruptured or bruised, so as to be

tender or painful ^'JIFTcT STF^^F Sffnt

/, J"-"^ n; grief ^:m n. -ly nd. ^\T,

^\li^^, mfF. -NESS iTifFqoTF, ^§(<nqnF,

Sorrel* ^, '^^TF^F mflf—^- P-"^-

?^F^7r, fiTfIcT (horse)"

Sorrow* ^^^ 2":T^ n, ^^ [for, at]

—

v. i.

^^^yfi; producing sorrow T:Î=^F, T;^-

^R^ -^^ (accident) ; expressing grief

^..^^^qfj -5r?0^—Sorry a. ^-.W, H^^T,

^5fF,V^F; melancholy 3-?-j SET, q'îT'^lcr

;

poor r^c^^Fi^r, =F[^rF (excuse, grain)

;

to be s. Z.J^ mZ^; ^^m^ i(^',

3-

article m^^ k^ n, ^^t\^\ ^m'^\.

Sort {sors, sortis, a:\ot) a kind^f^F/; manner

mf, cF--?F/; degree of any quality

iTcT/; pair^|¥;pZ. [PrwMetters, points,

marks, &c., that are either deficient or

redundant in quantity] .—u. ^^ cTIôT;

\^^^, qxT^ ;conjoin sflôt, T=^^ [out,

îth] .—I. 5[il^, f^ ;^^ê success

Sot* eF'F'^FSF, %^F, ^R?^F, S'l^fl-

Son*, the spiritual, rational, immortal

SOUND 580 sow

part in man îm\, «(t^, V{\^ seat of

real life or vitality ^f , %cl=q"r/.; energy

^m, %5T n, fC^^r, mî n -, tlie leader

53"l<lf, '^^^Ja human being ^\^^ ^'^^

;

a disembodied spirit j^^glT ^(^^Tr; know-

ledge of s. 3Tr^fl5rf^ n; the whole s.

; ^ff^HF, w^^\^, m^^\^.

Sound* a. entire ^:?, ô^^^ R^PT, ^TitiT,

g^fticT; healthy V^X\^\, ^Zm^\ ; firm

^^fZ, ?I^?T?: H^^vi . founded in truth

^d^r, î?q^, ^q-p^^, -Jir^r^r (argu.

mentj reasoning) ; heavy ITRF, ^r(strokes, beating) ; fast iTfS", T^?", ^TRT

(sleep) ; founded in right and law T^TF-

'^m, rr^^ (justice) ; without blemish

V\€[^, H^mS", \^^'^^ (words); orthodox

w-m ^\4'^\, W'^^^^^[, ^^\^\l^. -ly

ad. JT^FqrqF^^ ; JTFS", m^ ;^3^^, ^^^f"

1^. -NESS fqtiJTiqt^F; ^sRiT/, mf?r

/, q'fil; rifjq% r-IF"firqoFr, pTlt^cFF/;

r=F?ff^qoFr, R^F^^q n.

Sound*, the air-bladder of a fish iqfcT n.

Sound*, the cuttle-fis^ ^55r^<JF.

Sound* 3^3" -^f^ ^\^î^l^\ f.—v. cToT

-qf^f JTfsT^F; test ^^ qFc^r, qa^=r -^î srr-

^=1 qrôy

—

i. JJ55-R -jjoT ji^q cTST mvh,

Sound (.9on?(s, noise) ^r?", SJFqFJF, >^qR,

^®T; empty noise qFôS" srrqfST; deep

8. I'llfi'fî?r;prolonged a. '<iq^^F?; con-

fased s. ^^^^ f, ^y^^'^l^.—v. i. ^f^r^T

CF°^F, qiôt; v;^fq ^.. be conveyed in

sound ijIsf'm", qTsl«F (1 Thes. i. 8).— f.

m'^^n^ '^Tf^F^^FJ^; utter audibly q"^q"-

%^ ^,syoj (a note) ; order by sound 3FF'

qrsF qj^^ (j^tf -qjc^TF q^K qF^q^) ff^r

?r^r (a retreat) ; celebrate by sounds

IFslfq'^, 3"qiF qF^rqof (one's name or

- deeds). -inq a. qF^qt^FCF, ^^FF^T.

BOARD [a board or structure with a flat

surface, suspended behind or over a

pulpit to give distinctness and efiect

to a speaker's voice]

.

Soup F. ^\^ ^xm TM\, '^q' n, ^q n

(Sanslcr.)

Sour* h. acidsj^j ; rancid ^qj ^qq^^

peevish ^^FS", Ê^TFS", ^^3T ; expressing

discontent f^HZJ, \k^Z.—v. a^*^^ qj.;

^J m.—v.i. ^^Z t\^ (the teeth or

palate) ; ^fôf, ^l il^.

Source {surgere, to spring up) STfJT 3"§rq,

^c7 w, ?li:\, J^J^f, ^F^r/, ET^ 7i; a

spring H^F.

Souse u. F.^^^ J'^fq^ [in] .

—

i. |F¥q qq-

South* ^f^FF KW/ ^-R^tq/; ?f1t^ ^^-

=^F ?"5r, ^rîq /.—«. e-F^tq K^=^r, ?mqj^^F, ?rm.—y. i. ?r^'^?;i" pq^ôt-sfr-

OF; qlqF^q P%?f qF^^'^qF^F^ ?"P^to

F%^% ^P^^F^q K\^; to come to the

meridian qtqF'aF^q^^F;—said chiefly of

the moon.—acZ. cTRT^qiT, ?:r^07[pijq-?^.

-EAST ^[fF^TF/, ^F^F^F K^FF/. -easter-

ly, EASTERN a. ^{^^l Kd^r -^5"^r-

-erliness ^F^^pTJ'qcFFy. -erly, -ern

«. î%q^F: ?P^'^qj?^F: ?"r^qq?3-nr

JT'qr^F. -eenly ad. ^l^^^^, -ernmost a.

q:Fr ^^, ^r^T^ qi^^F. -ernwood ?-qiqr.

-WARD ad. ^'I'ÔJî". -WEST ^^tF^/.

—

a. 'n^fF^F.

Sovereign a. {super, above) chief ^^^q", q-

^\^^ ^r,^ ;utmost quqiF^ ^F, JT?"F, qî?

(influence).—n. JTy TF^ P^J^F rr^FF/;

?F?"r ^q^f^qF pqi^rfit ^f^f? î°t ^rrc.

-TY 5^q ^tTF/'^F'^TÎT.

Sow* {Skr. siihar) ^^l\^ f-

Sow* t^. scatter, as seed, upon the earth

qô]-; spread abroad q?:^,%c7Fq^; be-

sprinkle raqôj, -ER q^qr^F.

SPACE 581 SPEAK

Space {spatium, room) ^\^\ f; interval

^cT^ n, 3?^^^ ;quantity of time ^^^f,

^^r^f^,^r«JT2ff?T/, ^Wrr m/; distance

between lines SiTfS'F^r ^^T^ ^^^ ^y * ^'

ê"/

—

Spacious a. ^H^^, 3?No6M--<aj;

qgrr, ajq^ra:, ct}^^?" (plain).

Spade* ijfc n, ^^S" /.

Span*, the space from the end of the

thumb to the end of the little finger

when extended ft^T /; brief portion of

time ar^qf^r^.—u.r^^R ^\W[ [round]

.

Spancel Ger. a rope to tie a cow's hind legs

Spangle Ger. =^JTf^ry, \Z^^\f-—v. =^^^r

\Z^^\ c^r^^r --^z^ [with].

Spaniel jP. (^^[fr f^F.

Spanish a. jT^^ ^^[ricT^r.—n. ^^ "^îf^F^

Spar D. ^f?, fef; ^^HF; ^f^F X^^.

Spar*—calcarious W^^ 3"^^r; crystalized

mineral f^^l" n.

Spar* v. i. fight with prelusive strokes gTcf-

qâ'r ^5^ -xFF^; dispute ^TfT^ ^FT

^. [with, at].

Spare* v. use frugally gTcT "^l^ -^Ff^Î3%°t -W^ %. ;

part with reluctantly

^FF^^Tf"^ "^^ -^^^;dispense with^

;

forbear fTFôt, TI'TT ^. ; treat tenderly

i^ ^\m^\ save ?:r^°t, x^^ ^.

[from] .—a. scanty ^?r, ^J^F ; super-

fluous ^l"^'^, 3?^^, r^^C^r'i lean

fl¥^r,^^ (men).

—

Sparing a. g"FcT ^F^^

^ ^r^^rrF, ^F?:^H^F : 2fr:gT, in comp.

ST?T,r"^cl(diet); îfF, îff^F.

Spark*, small particle of fire fsW /,

^'1?^ /; a sparkle ^q^F /; gay man

517, =rrfF, U'F^CJI^; lover ^f^^F, ^TFT

;

a small portion ^, ^.—Sparkle u. i.

[with].—n. ^JT^y.

—

Sparkling a. fj^-

?T€r?r, r7?3c^jfFcT.

Sparrow* |\fl'^, f^R^F/.

Spasm {Gr. spaein, to draw) i^J^F, ÎFoST,

$?fF /, ^55-. -oDic a. ^z^^\^\^ m-

«qi^F.

Spatter v. (See Spit) sprinkle RT^^'T;

defame ^^JiJJ oJTôj [about].

Spavin F. ^RiH^^TF TF^F^^ ^\WoS n.

Span* qf^rCf ^# n pi-, ^f{ m^'Zm n.

Spar D. a long beam SR^f /, lî?" w, m •

Naut. ir^TOF/, ^n?:.

Speak* v. i. express thoughts by words

^^"t, ST^^t, ^^Fôt; express opinions

JTcT î\\m^ ^\^^ ;dispute f^[?50T, ^F?

^. ITfS^; utter thoughts in a public

assembly ^^^ ^\^^ ;make mention

^\m, ^^^ ^\z^ ;sound m^ ^., m^-

^^ • make all your trumpets s. ; with

^FcôT, Hi^F^'^ ^. ; to s. quickly ^r^^

celebrate IIT^S" ^., JIFÎF^^ (deeds)

;

converse in %c^^ = to s. Latin; address

^Rof : he will 8. thee fair ; exhibit

5T^^^- let heavens wide circuit s. the

Maker's high magnificence; express

silently or by signs ^^^F 5"FIIl'^% ^-

-qfîjf . communicate ?^, ^(c^T "• to s.

peace to the troubled soul [to, of,

about]. -ER ^c^F^F; ^^\ ;one who is

the mouthpiece of others ?"^'?T[^JTr ^\Z^

x\\ ^\'^,^\l\, ^T^ n . -iNG ^\^^ n.—Speech

^mJ, ^F^/; language X\\^\ f, ^F^F

/; harangue ^fc^^R^ X^\^^ n, ^m-^\^l^ n; cleverness of s. ^,l"Î^q" n;

elegance of s. ^S^pTFFv^^^ n ; covert s.

5^fflF%/; bads. J^frF/, jqTT^ n;

SPEAR 582 SPHERE

goddess of s. mi'^f^ f, ^F?"tr/; part

of s. Gram. ^5^. -less a. i^^r, Hl'^J,

m^lti^ ;silent ^fjcT. \^Wr^r.

Spear*, lance iTTc^r, ^^^r/, 5Tc7 ; spire

3-5?3Fq-[^ RTii?: n.—v. mî ffi^q -^\^-

^fff [with].—i. â^^m ^^l^ ^^ q^.

^^ q^joj. -HEAD iTF^rr^r T^r^'/. -man

m^^xi, 5MqRr. -staff ^rrc^^fsr /.

Special a. Ispecies, kind) STF^f^r, JTÎT^r;

particular f^W, ^^[(^1^; designed

for a particular purpose ^^fiT^f, ^51T-

^"^r, r=f5iq" (an act ofParliament); limited

^^)^^^, Rf&Sf ^ROTT^r -r^q"?TRr (dic-

tionary) ; chief in excellence 3'r5;S", c^f-

^tT^. -ly ad. T^m^{^^, 5Kf5T, ^sl^cT.

-iTY sfi^pTcrr f, mTî^ n -, f^^q-^rr /.

^^r^rî^^^î.—Species SffcT/, 3TÎT.—

Specie ^l^=rpr n, ^J\^\ QT^ST.—Specify v.

crq3Trc=Tî?: mm ^\m Turcot, q-^-ffrcr ^.

—Specific a. T^m,^^\^\l:^; fq^qf ^\%-

3?^^; a s. medicine ^R^r^; s. gravity

\^^^ 7\^^m n.—n. s^^ -^z^m ^tr-

^ft ^r^ '^.

—

Specimen (upecere, to

look) iff^c^r, =f5"^r, ^R% /.—Specious

a. showy "^^^qrsr, ^^%; plausible ^-

s. argument 5?r^fr iTF^'T «•

Speck*, spot feq^r, ^R ; very small thing

^JT ;—in the eye tjTc^ «.

—

Speckle v.

f5q?;r -^R q^^j [with], -led a. fsq^-

Spectacle {specere, to behold) show cfilf^r,

Wo^, ^W^^\^ ; p/. glasses to assist the

sight ^-q"^^ n, xf^Jfr; a sight qfC^^lTf^r

q?"!^, Sî^pq^q".—Spectator Hfif qr?-

^rrr, cTJrrq-fTr?: ; beholder m^âj^ srsr.

—Spectre x^ n, q"cl n, URf/.

—

Spec-

trum L. ^^mi^f; [Opt., the several

colored and other rays of which light

is composed, separated by the refrac-

tion of a prism or other means, andexhibited either as spread out on ascreen or by direct vision].

Speculate v. (do.) contemplate cF|j-^?q^r ^.•

Com., traffic with a view to great profit

zf.Z\^ -om^K Z^\H ^. [in, on].—

Speculation clt, ^?q^r/; 3r^2"r^ n.-~

Speculative a. pq^rT^r^, flRRîc^J-j

imaginary ^F^qR^^, »TRI?iqj; 3-?qi5T??Tr-

"^r, ^Tc^g'r^ ^?:'^Rf.

—

Speculator T^-

jf^ ^m\i\^ ^z^m\ ; q??q^, qR^T^qq?.

Speech, See under Speak,

Speed* v. i. make haste ^qn Wi.;prosper

q"^ qrqoT, ^r^q.— t, ^^^[ ^^^07 . hasten

to a conclusion ^\k^ ^mZ\^\^; kill

r^cTlfr, ^Zqzf; ra"l1"/, 'T^ ??.—Speedy

Spell*, charm 4^, 'iT\l^\ f; brief period

3??q^[3-, ^j^r, ^"fj/.—u- 5T5?rt qol ^r-

^^; read qiôf. rf> gr^ôf^ Wot[over]. -iNG qok^^r/ '=^r^.

Spend* u.lay out J^^t^"; waste Z^^^^ 3"^?-

^, q^^r qr. ;pass, as time qjFJ^, qT??q-

% ^% ^^'ofj wear away iTriq^T, KI^-

qof [on, upon, for].

—

i. ^ôt, ?I=^ ^.;

?=rqot, 3-;?aT, Ciof. .thrift T^TST, KtR-

Sperm (sperma) animal seed ^]^ J", f(?f ?«,

573r )! ; spawn JTf^f=Cr ^^f » 2^^. -atic a.

^r^Rr, fj^f^r. -atocell Med. a swell-

ing of the spermatic vessel iTr^f, iT^nr*

Sphere (s/)/iem) globe TTFc^J^, qfc^ w; province

I'q^^q", ^q^T*^ «, f^F'IF ; employment qa^T

n; circuit of action, knowledo-e, or in-

fluence fccTF, ^l"^/, ^\^\—Spherical

SPICB 583 SPIRIT

a. JTTc^, ^?[^, ^J^r^n: (body);

iir^[^r, ^cr?5Txrr: planetary ?T^f=^r.—

Spherics, doctrine of the spheres m'Â-

*^r7, jflo55Tf^ "•

—

Spheroid, body like

a sphere ITT^^?^; oblate s. ^fq^-fif^J";

prolate s. aj^r^RHfc^, ^S'lIfcT. -al a.

^\^^'^^, lf[c^q(ir.—Spherule o^JfJIcT,

Spice {species) ^m^\; ^g- ^^f, "^^/.—v. if^rc^r ^^^, xfiTT^tirrcT^.—Spicy

«. JT^r^JTr^f; JT^r^^K, ^JiîffcT, m^-Spider D. mMj,^\^\j ^^<\-

Spike {spica, a point) a sort of large nail

fe^r, ^l^f, ^^f; an ear of corn OT^n ; a shoot ^^.—as of a plantain tree

jfr^F;—as of a top, goad, &c. 3?^/,

3Trfr f.—v. iâTf iTf?:'^ -ztm-, fe^

to s. cannon, -nakd, an aromatic plant

ST^^RtHF /; a fragrant essential oil

=Ift n.

Spill* v. suffer to fall or run out ^fôT,

m^, ^mosiH^- shed m^, ^r^,

^f^^q-;—through shaking f?^5^, 3"^-

ôJOT ;—through turning over ^^*5^.

Spin* v. draw out and twist into threads

gjtcTot, ^cT ^JTôf ; whirl =q-^rf^ t[^^, IR-

nCll^rôff (a top) ; spend by delays ^qat,

^jjcf TT^r^^t : to s. out the day in idle

ness ; shape as metal, by revolving as in

a lathe, and pressing against it with a

roller or hand-tool xJj:^^ q^cfr, rTr^f^^

lir^=I fr^ ?;ot [round, about] .

—

i. ^ ^-

50J • ^\^'T{ f^l^ ; issue in a thread or

small current cTI^ f^^^ ; ^fCF^ ^C -|^-

?ifr 3":?ot. -DLE ^r^r f, =^rcf n -, the tip

or end of a plough which receives the

• plough ^^K^J n. -SHANKED, -SHANKS

a, Â^\^m. -TREE ^\^^{^^\ f. -ner

^^ ^mirr. -NING-WHEEL =^^r/ ^t^;

-STER jjcf ^^\m\tmfy Law, ^m\\^^

Spine (spina) backbone t^fsf^r W,^ -?f?r

;

thorn gjtHTf; shin qr^TI^ JJ^f ^^f,^:S^ 71; ridge ^^ /, ^fj

—

Spinal a.

Spire (spira) winding line ^fJIi?(¥ /;steeple ^S"^, P^KI^ n, âSB

;blade of

grass qfcT «;—of flame Slfqui^f /,

Spirit {spirare, to breathe) ^f^; life ^[f,

JTr^T; soul 3?rîTr; energy qfqf w, iCiIcTy,

Xnf, ^jpT^/j human soul after it has

left the body fff^R f^^r^^^^r -\^'t£)

^nm, ^r^^r ; a ghost l^ n, fq^r^ n,

qcf w ; one who is lively f^T^J", ^^

;

disposition of the mind Ifm^, ^flH

/; mettle T^grT, ^T^fTR «, #?, qpSfr

w ; alcohoiy^ 51^^^ ^^ ^'Jliquid pro-

duced by distillation ^^, ^TJ^f w ; real

meaning ^2f,3Tf3jq-,iTr^ni; Holy S. Theol.

the Spirit of God, or the Third Person

of the Trinity ^l^'3( arn^F ; rectified s.

^^\^ ; the Supreme S. qcJFr^lF; that is

in good spirits ^cT, tlt^\, ^^^Î'J

that is in low sjjirits K^HFC, 1%^;proof

s. A^ milk; s. of the times q'lT-^ff- -ed

tF|;§f^F, 5:^^r f o, in comp. mm^ {3-q-

^îTF^). -LESS a. Z^m, fevT; R^^^^T,

^'i^^^ ;dead JlBj^^f, ^cT. -ual a. ^^T^,

Rrr^fr (being) ; not temporal t^^j^^f-

^F -IF'RTÎ'^F (functions) ; mental JTf^-

f^^, Sjff^R^;

pertaining to the moral

feelings ^pJie'^'^, ÎFPftT^; proceed-

ing from the Holy Spirit qf'qîir.TJTF^F;

pure 5^5" ; divine t^fF, f^^ ; s. mani-

SPIT 584 SPOT

festation ofthe Deity Sff^Tfrr^RTiT ;Tioly

ti; empty assumption of s. îTj'^^f^ n.

—Spirituous a. ST^F^, ^1^, sjrc^PT;

tenuous îTf^, fT[crar, ^^^.

Spit D. iron prong on which meat is roasted

saliva ^^f/, ^{^.—v. ^7^^x ^rôt, m-

goi ; sfû'f [with] .~i. sr^"^, TO 3'f^^ ;

fr;?rT;got ; rain f^Tmôr, ^t^k "^"T [out,

forth, at, on] . -box [qfJT^p'll' / "TLE

Spite 1). ?r^r, 3?^^- [against] .—i?. ST^BH

-^r^R -^^]^^ ^;. -ful «. a?^6-?^[r,

Splash u. i). Tkj^^ ^jI^^ [about] .

—

i.

Spleen («pZeji) the milt ^TF^Sirrf /, fd^f /;

anger ?:flT; fit of anger TRr^f §T3"?;r,'^^.

—Splenetic a. V^T^^l.— Splenic a.

Splendent a. {splendere, to shine) rJSl^fr,

'cIsTrJTq".—Splendid a. ^ffl^cT, îRriTr^»

"cf^fiT^;grand îVî^, JT^^T, "F^ OT*

^T^'R", fK^ffr, ^lE\ (palace) ; heroic

^[^f^r, ^TcTrqr^r (victory).

—

Splendor

Splice v. D. iTfJ reT^qT^f^^ sfj^jot, mq'of.

Splinter Ger. a piece split ofiF ^^^J, m^.

- =qT ; /Swr^. iT[c^/, ^'m^\f;—as entered

into the flesh Cf^, miZ\. ^^ n.

Split v. D. cleave [^l^, qTf5"r, ff^rTof;

break into parts, as by discord ^^ ^.,

—as reeds, sticks j^^<fr, [qstcf.—n. #r^

Spoil v. (spoUare) plunder, ?5"JtT; seize

by violence Sf^^f^ ^^f ; corrupt iÊT^,

^r^ ^.;— as children c^r^Îâj.

—

i, ^^

^.J m^^, îm—n. ^Zf; slough of

a serpent ^fcT /, H^ f. -er ^JOTRf;

Spoke* xrr^rtr ^Kf, în/.

Spokesman (See Speak) ^fc^'^RF, ^fi^f^^^f.

Sponge*, a porous or fibrous substance,

regarded as of the nature of a com-

pound animal, found adhering to rocks,

shells, &c., under water '^^qsf.'

—

v. ^g-

srr^ j^^f '^m zm ; ii^\^ ^\% ^.

[off].—Sponger q?:f5r6"r^ -:^(fr, q?"-

Sponsor {spondere, to engage one's self)

surety 5If%^ ; a god-father or god-

mother v:[H[qcTr 1*^1 iT[cFr/ [for].

Spontaneous a. {sponte, of free will) ^n^T.

S'm^^r, ^=F^^f^r^;produced without

human labor ^^^ ^'^^^, ^^^ (growth

of wood) ; proceeding from internal

impulse SEfMfr^^, ^^^cTWsT, l^^ (mo-

tion), -ly ad. mq^l^; ^]^\^]^f

(T-Cfr.—Spontaneity îq^^fr/, ^^^tff

.

Spool D.—of a weaver ipiT^ ^cTîT'^F ./•

Spoon* xfiT^F, ^^\ f. -ful a. '^^'rf\^l:.

-MEAL xfJTxZj-f^ J^F^F^ 2T5F n.

Sport Ger. play %5r, ^\^J, ^^\f, 4f3F/;

mockery §TfF /. JT^fF /; game PÎ^R

f.—v. i. %5rot, ?:q^ -qFrtf^.; trifle ^^^J^

^^^J^}^]^]^\^^ôj [with], -er ?is-

îl^lll, %^r, r^c^Ff ; qF^'^^F. -FUL a.

(productions). -IVE a. ^fMJ, ^^m^j

f^^\^. -sMAN pjî^F^F, qr?:^r.

Spot D. speck ÎT, Tz^\ : blemish :s\n,

^^^, place ^^^n, SfF^FF /, ^^TR r?';

small part of a different color from thff

SPOUSE 585 SPUR

ground upon which it is fetf^, fajsji Ji

;

—on the body ^{^ n, 3"|JT, f^^ n ; upon

the s. STrq% STfifr.— w. ^R -V6^^ ^^^;

^f ¥A^^ [with] . -LESS a. f^nô^^, V\f\^.

-TED, -TYa. r^q% qr^^^r, feq^^Tf^r,

Spouse {sponsus, sponsa) ^fTF f^^f ^PTîl/'-

Spout D. pipe ^^f /, q'^'S'/; projecting

mouth of a vessel cTf^/; waterspout

m«^Rr, ^fcT/.—y. f^^T^ffr 3-;2-^"aT,q?qr?T

E-R;of ;mouth cff:? Îsq, tf^f'^ ^[c^^t

[out, up].— i. q-asTTos- e-jot -^rfot; tr-

Sprain v. (See Expeess) 5ir^^.—n. ^^^

Sprawn v. i. D. lie with the limbs stretched

out f FcTqrq" ^^^=r q^:^ -Pim, ^\^ ^\^^

;

spread irregularly, as vines, plants, or

trees ^t^^ffcf^^T q^^^t %55Tqot; move

when lying down ^f o5"cq, JI^sT^rr ^l^^.

Sprau*, twig 3TC^r/, JCfSfr f; water

flying in small particles rarTl'ST, 5^^,

vj 7

Spread* ». extend q^ôt^ ^c^rÔT, f^cfRot

;

extend so as to cover something BJSif^q

q^^°t, 2"R;^ ; divulge ^^Z ^., tFFôt

;

propagate ôyrôf, q^T°t (a disease);

emit Hf^TT (fragrance); disperse q?T-

?^, ff^^"T (manure);

prepare JTfôf

(qR Ji^ -fr?^), ^sT Efrôt, ct^k ^.

(table) [out, over].

—

i. q^Tôt, %cfrr^07j

—as an ulcer xj"^q .—as branches, horns,

&c. q;rôt ;—report, &c. qgT% ^\^^;

—as odors ^Zot, iT^Jôt.— w. P^cTR:,^^-

Sprig*, twig STC^f/; lad qfC

Sprightly a. (See Spirit) 3IR^, 3151%

3Tr??"rfr.

74 D

Spring* v. i. leap 3"lt JTlôt ; issue with

speed and violence T^S^, 3"3^, ^[Tl^

f^^ ; start suddenly from a covert

?T?q -if7 »Tf?:oT -qiôf ; fly back 3"fT55^,

Z^Z^ • bend ^\^^ • shoot up Jjoj^ 3"-

T^%R^: grow ^^rqr, ^rsot; at 3-501,

-^^ 3-fr HTôj . forth 3ff ^[^07 . in q-^cfr,

te^ ; on, upon ^^^^, ?I?q Jf^cff [out,

back, forth, up, off, over, at, on,upon] .

—

t. Z^\^^ ;—a mine Z^^^ • cause to open

3^5"ot,^f^; split frj-^q" (mast); cause

to close suddenly CT^R^r t? ^., f^^^ ,'

bend ^f^f^ ; to s. a leak srHT^n^ ^155"-

elastic power oJ'qCl^q'TT ; elastic body

^fS"/, ^qR/; fountain IKl ; origin ^-

^\ f, ^l^f, r^s^TSf; cause ôT, ^J^

^^^ ; vernal season ^6 cT^FtJ, ^B^ ',the

celebration of the return of s. ^^^P^f.

-tide Bû^ Rfsr irr^r/, 3-<^r n.

Sprinkle* v. scatter in drops fîq^Tj f%q-

507 ; wash^ • purify 5T^ -^f"SjJ ^.—i.

fsrq?'^, fhm^l JOT ;—as rain 2fC Sft

q^^.—n. pil^^r^, Kl^PST.— Spkinkling

r?!^^ n, f%"^=r «, m^*^ « ; f^^r^r, u\z pi.

Sprite (See Spirit) ^cT n, ^^ n, UUfJ f.

Sprout* v. I shoot af?:r 'TZ^, ^\J ^:shoot into ramifications qTRTf q>J'T;

grow ^[507 [out] ,

—

n. afj^, *r^; scarcely

evolved shoot Tst\ f, ^T^ff, ^jf^ff/.

Spruce a, Ger. ^T^^rq, c^^^^FcT, ^[^g^cf

.

Spur*, instrument having a rowel or little

wheel, with sharp points, worn on a

horseman's heels to prick a horse in

order to hasten its speed ^K/, m\Z\;

• incitement Z^^f^f, Zt^s{^ n •—of a cock

^fifr/, =!#/.—y. 3Tr?:jR5fj ^^^^^

?:ot, qjf^, "^cr# ; ^\z\ ^jqot '^^^ • a

spurred boot [upon, on]

.

SPURIOUS 5S6 STAB

Spueious a. {spurius) not genuine ÎZ\

H^-^\; adulterate ^^f^F, fiTg"^f^r;

bastard ^Tfi^f, qR^î^f^f.

Spukn* v. reject with disdain [ti:^r?:of,f||-

;g-^r|5 Jfôf. kick c7[cT mi^ [from].—

SpueTj See Sprit.

Sputtee (See Spout) spit, as in rapid

speaking^J^^^r^cTRF ^'fôzfjcf^^r 3-^-

qq ;% offin particles fcT^rcTSot, cTJcfôt.

-Spy (See Espy) It, ^FcT^KFr, JJ^^ [on]

.

— t^. %?:% qr?:^]-, c^^ ^rôt [out].—

Squabble v. i. Stv. iTtôj^ qR^RcT -^^2:

Squalid a. [squalere, to be foul) [C^f^H",

Squall v. i. Sw. Zji\ ^FR^, m\^ ^\l^

[out].—Ji. ffr^r, RJ^rsST/; » sudden

and violent gust of wind qpqT^f ^^^\

Squander v. Ger. Z^laSO]^ Z^^^, ^^,ST^S'ot [away], -er 3"qcoirr, Z^\^.

Square a. (quadra) having four equal

sides and four right angles ÎT^"^^R

=tr^r%; just ^r^:, î\, ^^r^^ ;even ^r

^X • to make the account s. cTf^" RofsfOT

squaring an account 5[frcT[iTa5"ftfif /; s

root ^^â^ n.—n. =|r?H iET^^fTC^R

a square piece "mX^ ^^F, "^ f?^" /; a

pane of glass fiTJI n, cfff^F^ n; area

of four sides ^F^; an instrument for

forming anglesôiFj^FJ^F-TF ;—of troops

ÎZ : Gcom. ^^ n, ^^ ;—as in tables of

figures ^FS"^ w, EJX n;—as on cloth

tf^fF/— t;. tl^F% -flW ^., ^\^m ;

Â -fl^fcT^.; turn squarely, as in dis-

like, anger ^fqF"^ -^^JJ -^?T5R \%m^,

^l^^ (shoulders); adjust ^tFF^'^,cff;jaf^

fffSôt, ^^^^ (account).—!. fJTaTot,

^^^ \at ^^^fF^^ m.

Squash v. F. ^cTot, ^[^^1 m.—n. K^tl

f, %«^^^F, Sot ??.—Squashy a. JlcîJ^F^,

Squat v. i. It. Zî^m ^^07 [on].

—

a.

^^^m ; '^^Z\, xFiqj, ^^^^Z, g^^r ;—the

nose xrqjr, qR^'H.—n. z^^m ^m n,

3-^^riFtFy. ?

Squeak, Squeal v. i. Siv. F^^F^t ^FF^,

Squeamish a. (See Qualmish) â^^3^ WZ-

^c^F ; fastidious xfF^^S", ^s'cT'^F^ ; easily

disgusted rcr?:^Î?F.

Squeeze^*^ v. press between two bodies

tOT, R^ôj. oppress 5I[xrot, JTROF,

^c7 ^{\^^ j force between close bodies

mH Tîm^\ -qr^^q; out Tq^^ ^F^q

-Erq; crush 5^f^q, f^^?^ [with].—

2.^2^ -?T2^ sF[ot, ^rsrq—w. t^t^TF/,

Squib, i/w^. q;3"F^lt/.

Squill {squilla) U^^RT.

Squinancy [synanche) See, Quincy.

Squint «.Z}.rcr?:^r -^F qfCi^FTr, ÛqF.— v. i.

r^^ m^^ [at] .— ri. F^^% qFC^ n, ^F%

=F5F^/. -eyed a. ^F^^F.

Squire, See Esquire.

Squirrel {Gr. shia, shade, oiira, tail)

^^[f, ^Kf; flying s. qôj^F.

Squirt v. Ger. fq^Î^F ^\l^ '^F^^ [out,

at].—w. f^^?:^lF/, fq^r^F/, \'^^'^\f,

Stab v. Ger. pierce with a pointed weapon

J?F^^^, 3"^°r ;kill by the thrust of a

pointed instrument e^F^^^^^ JT[^^=?5f?:

T^\^'j injure secretly or by slander 3T^-

STABLE 587 STALK

^m ^r^ ^JT^q- (reputation.)

—

i J^^,J^'T'riTRor [at, with] .—n. Zm\f,^mtf', wound with a sharp pointed weapon

Stable a. {stare, to stand) fixed iTsT^cT,

ô5"^, ^^r ; durable fj^FT ; constant

/. -BOY mcICrr, ^rmr.—Stability JTsf-

Stack D. iTsf, ilfr/, 3r:??r/;—of corn with

the ears Bt] f;—of kadabd, grass ^^-

if.—v. if^r ^. -X^ ; T^?r T^^ -q-fc^;

[s. of arms, Mil., a number of muskets

set up together, with the bayonets

crossing ono another, forming a sort

of conical pile].

Staff*, long piece of wood HT^T^ ^F^^F,

^fTf; stick used in walking ^FST /^^^;pole borne as an ensign of authority

Ufr/ ^rsr/, %^,%cT.,—as of a flag, &c.

^FSr f) ^t^ y\M^l; an establishment

of officers in various departments at-

tached to an army, or to the commander

of an army] ; a corps of executive

officers connected with some large es-

tablishment, who act in carrying out its

designs ^F^mff î^S- n, ^q^FT A^'S\f:

a newspaper has its editorial and re-

porting s.

Stag Icel. %XB^\l.

Stage jP. raised floor IT^^, iTFarF ;—of the

theatre T^^^ f -^5y[ /, ^TT^^ /;

drama ^FF^ '» ; distance between two

places of rest on a road Rsloy f, J^F;

degree of advancement in a journey

iTsFcT/; step of a process JT^TT^/, ^"^7^,

CT /; station 3"f^ /', ^m f, ^^f

;

*%e-coach t^'^\ iirfF /. -coa€H t\-

^rrrtr.A -playks ^rîfF, =TF7€r.

Stagger v. i. D. reel ^\^ ^F^, ^^cF =qT^-

ot ; cease to stand firm ^q^l^, ôS'^S'-

ot: hesitate ^RPTtFÔF ^ ^f^ ^., ^\^-

^'^j 37piF [about, in, off, by].

—

t. HF^

m^^^ ; f'^^K ^JTT^F^ ^^% H=FFcT TJ^F

Stagnant a. {stagnum, a piece ofstanding

water) ^:S'^F,^Mc^<?iF, BFffc^^J'F (lake);

dull ifcT.

—

Stagnate v. i. pE^T^ ?^F^, ^Rt ;

^J^; ^^ fJ°t,^?F^^* cummerce stag-

itates.

Stain r. {tingere, to tinge) blot 3"Fn ^F^^ ;

tinge t^ ^Vn -sr^T ; impress with figures

in colors different from the ground

BT^ lTr<% fej^^ foJtarnish m\ -^^^

c^F^^; cause to seem inferior by compari-

son ^^^J m^^ TOFF ^]km irr^r^^-^^-

Fôt [with] .—n. ^/T, 13:'?^ ; ^^; ^^pcTI

r^z% tjiq ?«> ; ^rr, ^^, ^m.

Stair*, one step of a series qFTff/; i'?-sc-

ries of steps rsT^TF, STFST; below s. mi^-

^?TF iT5l?iTfcT, ^Fc^F ; flight of s. T^^, F^-

fr/;ups. iFFfl^r^^r.

Stake*, post fixed in the ground ^Z, ^F,3'FiTr, ^'^ /;—foi" impaling criminals

5T5r; a pledge q%*q[5F/;—at dice, &c.

ô5^r f> piece of timber bifurcated JF?

/; to fasten to a s. ^1^5^% ^m^; to bo

at s.^Sf STHot; -W^ ^je^: my life is at

8. iFF"TFfr^F ^rs" arrl".—f.^ -^.f^ mi:'^

Stale a. Ger. vapid from age I^SFFjMIÎ-^T

(beer); not new r%3T, ^F^f (bread);

worn out ^fof ; trite g'STF, 3"f^tJS".

Stale* v. i. iTr^ :—said of horses and

cattle.

Stalk* r./.walk with high and proud steps

SfcTF^r -OT^F ^\^^ rjJ^^: walk in a si v

manner ^[*^^ -^^^ ^f?^"^.

STALK 588 STAND

Stalk* K?,^<5r,cTfcr ; dry s. of kadba T^m^

77 ; s. of leguminous plants m\Z n.

Stall* {Shr. stJial, to stand) station 3FT

n, fj^'Jr n ; stable Z\^ n, m^^-3^f,mj,'^t

^\\ô^\^l SirJiry; bench or shade where

anything is exposed to sell cTqRRn, '^r-

tlT,qr^ n, ô [for].— u.^prf^ jfoyicT ^t\^-

07 • plunge into mire so as not to be able

to proceed f^^^yfcl ^clf^DT. -man ^^-

Stallion* ^3: ^ST.

Stalwart, -worth* a. ^55^3", 5^7, ^ÎR-

Stamen [L.) the filament and anther of

a flower ^Frt^f^ ^m, ^'Stj^r, ^^ ;

the male organ of flowers -T^d^, STf-

551T ; foundation ^\^\, ^Nl^.—Stamin,

first principle of anything JTc^cT^^ n,

§fsT 71 ;pi. whatever gives strength and

soUdity ^JT, qf^f n, ^^, ê" n.

Stammer* v. i. ^rffc -3T^?^55-cr -'^m^ ^\'

c^'oT. -ER Jr^rr.

Stamp v. D. strike downward with the foot

^r^F'T Sr^'T' -'^TôT ; impress with some

mark 0>TTOT, |3T^r TFr^ ; form by impres-

sion IJfgq", t^^y J^R ^ôf;—coins T^Wl

JTRot -qr?q- [with, in, on].— i. ijt ^\-

q^^, qr^R ^Z^\.—n. E^J, U[7, KI^

;

impression tJiq, T^^f, 5^ ;foi""! ^q

n, 3T[^^; postage s., receipt s. HTTT^^F

-qr^fr^rf2:i%r//^3:fq' ; character g-fq/,

^^^ n, JH •• the Bible bears the s. of

a divine origin; of the right s. g"[?T'^r

TÎW authority 3TOT[?:, ^TflT ;current

value ;Trq, f^^TcT /, ^.

Stanch v. (See Stagnate) Tr?"i'q:ot, ^jTf^^^t,

#T^. (blood) [with].—'/'. ^?:fiot, ?:rc^r.

~a. Cn:, i^'ir, iTsi^T, ^l^^{T^ #trr.

Stanchion F., Arch., a piece of timber in

the form of a stake used for support

Stand* v. remain at rest in an erect posi-

tion zm W^ -^^^ ; rest on the feet

"^m ^f^f -^^'T' ;—continue upright 3"-

irr rrôf -^Ttfof ;—said of a tree ; remain

firm on a foundation TiTF "^^R ^^"^

(an edifice) ; hold a place sTRf -JESTo^F^^

^H'T", ^T^"^ •Pa.ris stands on the Seine;

halt 3"1TF Tr?'^ srrao]- : I charge thee, s.;

endure IJ"^"^, cTn^, TF^^. Rljot; be ac-

quitted ^jo]-^ hRqrF^F S'ôff : readers by

whose judgment I would s. or fall ; be

steady \mx ^T^q, cTS" -ZV^ ^^^ ^f?^

(Esth.viii.il); maintain moral recti-

tude ^'iTFîlcrU^^ ; maintain a position,

order, or rank qi^lff -'^l^\ ^lTf«^ •

Christian charity stands first in the

rank of gracious afiections ; be in some

particular state ^^^^ f^^TcflcT ^W\''sacrifices which stood only in meats and

drinks ; stagnate ^^^ -^f^^ ^Ff^*I -^€^

(water) ; Lav:, be as it is ^^l^F cf^f

^?T^: continue in force =^[55" 9?^^.

appear m court ^F^TcT ^sfK^^foif • agamst

3T??Torr^. , ^F^fFôf; by 3r?3r Z^\ T\^^',

cFlTF^F%srqrC^3qT ^m ; ?:irR3T^^f;

^^[^^ ^m ;'^^^\^^ ^âs^ %?07; q^^

-r^^^=F ?:f§:"t, ^ ^Sl • I win s. by myfriend to the last; -"^l ajFînTF^r ^Bîthis reply sfandeth by conjecture ; fast

?-F^% cTaS- ^TOT, r^5iTr -3?J3r ?:f^^;

firmly on -=Cr ÎFcffr fF^t ;for 3-iTr

^\^^, ^^K ^W^ : how many s. for

consulships ; q^!^?:^, qfJ^F €[^ -^^^t : I

s. wholly for you ; ?T^^"r, ^^'^q^, \Zm\STôf; ofi" ^ i:\fuj- ^\'^ -^^^ ^ Cl^;

HH" ^ ^F^îj^r n?% -'<?[ ^T^qF^ =F ^.

;

z^z^^ -3-5rq fereot; on tr^r T^^^rrq^

-JTfTFlq^ xTfrJôt ; one in ^\n\ J^=# o5TTM,

g:jffif : the. coat stands him in ten rupees

;

STAXZA 589 START

out m^x ^^, z^z^^, r^m ^., i"?R -^'

T[?TCR m-^ ^ î^f ; to r^^^ -^^^ 3T-

IH ^^^ : it stands to reason ; together

STlIot, RthjoT; under ^Fôt, [2^07. up

3-m rr?^. ^?=r 3rm ?r?^ ; ^7?^r^re"-îiT

5:riqT6r 3-3:'!^; up for 3-vrr ?:r?"ot, ^^ %-

^rr "Efot -^ôT; upon ^r55"^r m^m -i^;_

f*T^cf t\m, 3TW"iTR ^rsîT^r : we liiglily

esteem and s. much upon our birth ; with

TôS^j ^W^—i. ^\m, m^^; with-

stand 3TrJ? ôr, r^rf-T ^.; admit irrq"

€rot, mW^ ^. :—fire ^Tf^^r ^Sfffx^rf ^•-

îrrn ^rc^r ^'^ ;—it ^î^r ^\î -îTcT ^msJ^ -^^"r ;—one's ground BTFT^r

^rriTT -^ JR îrrs^; trial qm^ -w-TT^ re:^^ -3-cr?:at.—n. arior w, Tsôr „

.

^,fr, Wsi\T\ ; STI^^f w, cTC^t^r /;—as

for water-pots, &c. qrHt/, EffST;—for

alamp, &c. E\^^lf, ^^^f, '^'f*!" /;—of

a great gun tJT? : a small table f^ff /,

^^q"!?'; to come to a s. ^^^.STôj- ^qi

^rôT. -ARD, flag Pt^tft 71, ^mz\, qmm,

A ?rST ; rule srJRFT, ^3T ;[proportion of

weight offine metal and alloy established

by authority] .

—

a. JTf'Tfij'^ [^^F^ ; not

of the dwarf kind 3^ SffrTf^F (tree).

-BEAEER R^F'^^F^J'F -?Fr. -IXG ^^TIK'ÎTJ, TITF, l^^l ; T-^^^m, f^^^ ; s.

color q^l UJJ

stagnant ^f=cr^?5T (wa-

ter) ; ZT:^^J, îli^ (rules).—«. 3-iTF

Tm^ n ; ^3rF=F n, Til" ^fg^crj^f^f sirJIT /;

PJ^r^, R^rfcF f; ^?r /; power to stand

3"H' ^rC'JFrfr ^pTTr /; of long s. ^cT \^-

^^f^F. -ISH ^pJiTcTF^ w. -POINT JT^" w,

aji'^. -STILL cT2-^2Tqt^f, iri^j^^r.

Stanza (do.) ^F5, î^*^ n.

Staple* a. principal commodity of a coun-

try 3"K"rFF^ 5^^ f^»r^; raw material

'TitTTF Fsf^F^ ; thread of wool, cotton, &c.

^ n; loop of iron ^^3T.

—

a- i^5M

Star* {Sh\ stri, tdrd for stara) cTF^F, =^7%

fy •T'iT'r n ; Astron. ?T?"; asterisk, as on

cloth, &c. ^c?F f;—as on the forehead of

a bullock, &c. €rrcr; fixed s. ^^^ n ; fall-

ing s. 3?^F/; falling of a s. 3?^rcifcF;

polar s.tr?; s. under which one is born

sr^^^T^T n.—v. ^^^\ 'fj^^^TF ^.\^^

3JF1T^^. -board 3"3Fq" mz^ n. -gazer

-LIGHT ^\J:\^^^x^^ ^f^r^îrr /. -less a.

=F5T^fr=r (night), -ry a. ^t^^\'^\^ =FF^T^

(light); ^^^^^ -^^m ;s. sky ^^^-

jfSoS" n ; resembling stars cTF^t ^K?^(eyes); s. host =F5T^^.

Starch Ger. ô^ f, ^Rc^qr.

—

v. Jâ^ ^m^^t.

Stare* v. {. J^ cTF?? -Jl^ q^^^ ^FC^[at].

Starling* m^^ f, ^^\ f-

Stark acZ. ajJjfF, ^^^, 5T:gr ; €5r^rcF,

3"ITF (naked).—a. %q-5r, ^TiT-

Start u. {. Gcr. move suddenly, as with a

spring or leap, from surprise, pain,

&c. 3"^r5% F^^SFF; wince ^n %X^

;

begin =^FcT i^^t, Pl^"t; after IFF^T ^\^^,

JTr^F^T ^r"^ ; against F^f(tT ^. ; for g-JTT

^F?^, 3-VÎ?- 3T^^ ; up 3^5^07^ cr^F"

cT^f ^g-^?:^ 33^.—/. ;r^?:râr =ît^^ :

=^F?^^., ^r'^T'S"^m ;^^î^, FTJ^ ;

dislo-

cate ^>:TF3?3"oy^(a bone); produce sud-

denly to view m^^ 5? 3n^, 3T ^FS^

-^F3^ (a subject) [at].—w. '^^^;fi R-Efot w, XFF55DT n ; a fancy S-^F./, ^K^f,

3"^'^F /.

—

Startle v. i. sr^ôr, Jf«F%

=^^07.—^ 3^?;^q-,f5r?0T,r4î;=l"I [with,

by, at].— «. ^mj, HFJ^F f, '•^^ A

STARVE 590 STEAD

Starve* v. i. perisli or die with cold fkmH

-sflf^ IR^; perisli with hunger 3"qr5fr

-^-qi^-R -JJ%"^ f^l^; want Jir^T c^m,

mi -^wr^ ^w^, 3-qr qôr—^. 3-qr#

iTR:ot . sfff"^ j^pcot ; zm^\ ^\^^ -^^^

qr"?Jr[€r #<rr ^^^ R^^ = to s. a garri-

son hy surrender ; deprive of force

f^#3" -^^^r^ ^.

—

Starvatiok Tgr^RIT,

State {status, a standing) condition f^f^

f, ^^m\f, ^-îir/; grandeur STRT, If^,

3"PT^75' ; ruling power or body ^^^f^ n,

^sr^ 11; political body ^Tiq" n, ^3E2TR

n; s. paper H^KF ^FH^T^ n; s.

affairs ^rsf^r^ n, W^^^^^ n ; natural

s. JTIfcT, ^firr^; s. carriage ?:2T ; s. trial

prisoner ^X^\U -^^F^ff^^ W-m^ %-

^c7T%fr ; s. bed TF^F^^^F -jf^^.—v. ^flj-

^, rIcT^F ^. -LiNESS SFFJ, fF55-, ^cFiTFiT.

-LY a. fF^f^F, ^rr, 2TF2T=^F.—a^- HTcÎ-^,

sTFJf'^. -MENT ^-^^mx T^K^ n, ^^^-

i^\ ^^^x mm n, \^^^^ n, ^^^ n-,

representation made g'^RJcFX ^^F^T n,

^^'^^f, ^F^F;—as of costs, profits, &o.

^\^K' -EOOM r^^F'^'^HF, ^?^/- -SMAN,

a man versed in the art of government

^TFSF^F^t'-T^, TF^^Ff^f^^, rF5F^F?:^2FF%

;

one employed in public affairs ^F^^^F^-

iTF^f, TF^?T^f?:iTFT:icfF^ ST^r^r/.—Stated

a.%iT^?yF,F^^FiT^.

—

Station, place where

anything stands SFFHF /; lôS n, Ie^\^

n ;place where railroad trains regularly

come to a stand 3T[iF^riT^F ^^ f, '^5I=l'

n;

place where the police of any pre-

cinct is assembled when not on duty

ffl^f^F^ 5l°t n, qFc^Fe" l^^^ n, JJ?: n;

office ^\^\ f, ^^\^\ /; rank ^^^\ f,

^rSTF; high station JT^FcT^;—of bearers,

&c. 3?i|F, 3T?^3T, tfi¥.— r. ^^^^^ %^^,

^Tff^^ ^. [at.] -AEY a. f^srr, ai=^P?",

SFS'S' ; not improving ST^^F'F. -er

^F^?, q^, 5TFt" ^'^K \^^^\Z\. -ERY gim?'

^F^ ^'*K fo^rg-om^ ^r^[^ th 'lZ^^l\' f.

-MASTER 3T^?"Fr, ^2»T=F^F^cF^ n.—Sta-

tistic, -AL a. <^f^SFf^frPf ##5?F.

—

Statis-

tics, a collection of facts arranged and

classified, respecting the conditioa of

the people in a state^ their health,- lon-

gevity, domestic economy, arts, pro-

perty and political strength^ &c. ^TFF^'

Statics {Gr. statike) q^-F^ff^F ?^F^F f%-

Statue [stare, to stand) "^^f, qcTarf.—t/.

^cFSST 3"iTF %. ; -^F ^cF^TF ^.

—

Statuary

^FtT '^FST'^ n; one who makes statues JTrTF"

^F^ : collection of statues iTFTF^tFC -^JT-

^?T.—Stature ^Ft^l^F^fF/. ^KH^F

Statute (do.) giF3T?"F, ^FR^, ZT^^. -book

^F^?If^ JH^ ^^ -fî '^-

—

Statutory a.

^F^Fîr^r, ^Fq'^TR ^^ff^^c^f, rî^^2TrFq:ar.

Stave D. thin, narrow piece of wood, of

which casks are made \^,^, ^Tf^TfCF T^^r

f; a metrical portion ^^f .—r. q^fôf,

^k -m^ qF?oF (a cask).

Stay v. i. (See Stand) rF?ot,§Fi^^; continue

Tim^, cTflof, =^F??ot. dwell TlK^j, ^l^\^.;

relylr^"cfr^ T^^F^^; wait for ^F^^^, ^F^:

"si^ tor ; sffqP^^r, f^rF "^q, îtfsj^--^^-

kh'^f, r^^F^; ^r?ot ^?, q^^F/, ^fêtis^f,

n ; ôJ^F, ^f^F /; rope, &c., to steady

^?^F, cF^r^F ; ^^F, r^n, ^\Em n-pl.

kind of waistcoat stiffened with whale-

bone or other material worn by women

Stead*, place which another had -^ ^\mJ,

STEAL 591 STEP

-# fff^R ; bedstead ^2" /, q^J\;

in

the s. of Sfr^fj q"^^!,* to stand in s. -"i^

^fflT -3TTtRr q^^; that is in the s. of

^fET^r, rfcfr. -fast a. Rsrr, sitj-^j;

resolute T^^^r^F, f^^F^ fST'^^^T-

-PASTLY ad. F^-^f^TR, N^R- -ness ajxf-

t^ciF/, R^t^tctf/; ^J, r=i?T?, ir=r#4 71.—

Steady a. F'^^r,^?^^ ; H^^F^F, P^^f^;

uniform cr^^[?:cfrF -cFfF "^^F -JTFffF, Hf-

-ÔT -3?^^, f4r(^^ ; move steadily ^-

^& -mmn ^F^"t.

Steal* v. take by theft %l^, =^rfr ^-

;

withdraw privily ^tr^'TFTi^f J^^ ^Pt,*

win by address or gradual and impercep-

tible means %?:^T, C'C^; heart-sêaZ-

ing i^T\-^\T; accomplish in a concealed

manner ^ffR ^., #f^=I oJiH -f^^^F*

?R ^. [from].— i. %fF 5.; =q'f?:qF?IHF

-c^qH sff'^f. -ixg =^r^/, ^\^ n -, pi %-

Stealth ^Fft/, ff^ î ; by s. ^\W^. -ily

ad. ^FTF^, ^F^^.

—

Stealthy a. xfrfF"

Steam*, water in the gaseous state ^^f;mist formed by condensed vapor ^^ n,

^f/.—u. i.^FTT^T^^^ -e"2:ot -Pl^^ ; move

by the agency of steam ^^^^FF ^f^Fn

^F^JCTF -f^T^; rise in steamlike vapor

ir^ -ôt, ^r^. -BOAT, -EEff^ SfCFÎ n,

3TFnt{2"/- -E'VGiJie ^\^^ 4^ n.

Stealite F. JFF^, ^fF/.

Steed* ^F^, ^F^, ^^fI^ ^FS^F, ?:cTqt?F.

Steel*, kind of iron fcl§ w, ^F^F^T n ; in-

strument made of steel Rr?s^F^ -^F^F^F

CF^C n ; hardness Î^TW^, fcl^ «, ^-q^f /; Med.^ ^^^ ^jk.—v. v^F^ -qfrfTf

cause to resemble steel, as in smooth-

ness, polish, or other qualities RF^F^T

^Fr<ir JTarTTS'Fcr -m^ ^ ^. -TEAP

^l^f\ ^fqS'F. -YARD 55jf /, ^ /.

Steep v. D. fiTSfcT -fiT^f q'F?5ot.—a. ^mxTJF^r [iu].—n. ;?7F^/, ^;g-F, T^TF^.

Steeple* ^5Jîrr# KI^^ «.

Steer* v. govern SFFf?:^!", STI^t^ ?ôt;

guide itf4 ^TF'^'^^F ;—as a vessel ^WVi^r^qaj.—i. ^^(ur^ xTFôt -iôy.—^.

^ '^ -, c •-'

pursue a course SR^"^^, ^C^cfF -^FFq ^'T,

^^m ^. [from, for, to, by] . -age ^^-"T^ ri^^cT '^\^^^ n. -sman e"^F°T?"K,

Stellar a. {stella, star) cFF-^Ti'^F, ^F^'FF'^F,

^FFîf; full of stars q^^RF ^T^^^F, ^^-

Stem,* body of a tree îJ /i, ^K w, 3:^5"

n j—of a plant cTS", cFF^ w ;—of a fruit

or flower SJcf, ^^^ ; a descendant ^20",

^^M'y.

—

V. resist a current 3"HT -îfl^

-%^cF 5TF^, ^q'F^F^ -tirt^^ î^; oppose

3?F3-fr 3"r, 'FRU'^ ^., JFR#^ ^.

Stench* q"F^/, SJTF^/.

Step* v. i. advance or recede by movementof the foot or feet qF3r^ Zm%#

;

walk a little distance ^K RF^^ ^FcT^

5f[0f -zjoj . walk slowly, gravely, or re-

solutely F^qqqF'^ -^55" =^F^^, iTC^CT ^F-

cIuF -qy^^ Z\m ;aside "^K %^H ^[?R

^['^ ; retire from company JITSlf^'T

^^ 5TR ; back rrR?^F JTI?F^F ^\Z^^

^7 ^r^ qrgot, \^'^\x. ^.; forth q? ^?:*^

-xFFôt -q^; in, into 3{rcT ôj- -SFF^t;

enter for a short time ^\'m\ "^STF ^cTf

3TR 3fFot, Wim ^fcT ÔT -SFiq = I just

stepped into the house ; obtain posses-

STERILE 592 STIGMA

sion without trouble î?r^f^^ -^C^T

^rr^cTr nTo5"ot • to s. into an estate ; out

o^f^Tr^T^ 2m",lTT^^^r5J^.—^^. pace

m^^ n, qf^^r, ^?"fr «; stair ^\^t[ f,

^\^^^\ f', space passed by the foot in

walking or running iTr3J55" n, ^^"^n;

small space or distance tTf^JîTr '^\^f,

=^R: qr^^r^ A^T. n; gradation W\l\f>

qiffq-; progression r[Z^ ^S'fr/; foot-

step qr3;^ n, q^ n;gait xTfcôj^r^f jjfer

/, Z^f, qf3^^ n; measure 3-qpT, cfsT-

ffsr/j round of ladder R[fr=fr W\T.\f,

qfqjf . pZ. passage JT^cfr, '^\Z f;—in dan-

cing, fencing, &c, qiSTc^ «, qf^f; flight

of sfeps f^jfr y^ f^'lf ; first s. towards an

object ^^^ ^^V^-, s. by s. ^3TR, qqkf^,

qrqfr qr^^R, STJT^:;wide s . zn n. -bro-

ther ^rqîTf3r. -daughter er^^ jcîfr

y. -FATHER îq^R" ^[q. -MOTHER B]^^

^lif, ^rq^^ ^Tfcrr /. -son ^rq^5e5-iTr.

-STONE qfijfr^r ^l^r.

Sterile, Sterility {sterilis) See Barren.

Sterling «. 0. E. tr^c75T=TI''qr'^; genuine

^^, Cr^ST^r ^rr; s. money of the realm

Stern* a. austere j^ST,^^qr,^^^r(look);

immoveable ^rq-cT, |T, ?tffr, [^2TT

(virtue);—of countenance pT^?: ^^T'^f.

Stern*, hind part of a ship ^T]^ n.

Sternum {L.) Zi:[^ ^\^ n, Zl\\m n.

Stew v. f. 7{^\f[m ^^\m [5T5rqot.—w.

iTOTqr f^^^fq^^r ^(^T; confusion ^^r-

^'^f, ^'^m^j/; to be in a s. 3"JTiTqot.

Steward* {î:^\) W^RWl, ^\^f, ^fSoff^,

qr^=fr^. -ship r^q^Rn/, q;rîTrfffT%

Stick*, a rod ^fST /, tjlt/; branch of a

tree ^tfr/, ^FSf /;—for fuel wi'\/;

a little s. ^17^ n ; s. of sealing wax ^\-

'^^r ^f^r /;—for beating on tabors

Tmiff, f^rq*^ n- the bass-beatings, of

the tabor called sambal ;?^r; the treble

beating s. 3Mfr/; stab f^^r/, S^ff/;Print., an instrument on which types

are composed in words, and the words

arranged to the required length of the

line '?r^T^'/.—y. ^b\ ^^^^; cause

to remain by piercing J^\^ S^^^ ^fq%m^^, ^S"qot; set ^m^ ^^qof,- fix on

a pointed instrument ?wq^ -Z^R Z^-

OT ; make to adhere f^îqo[j ^Sî^^ ; out

^^^ -JS" ^- [with, on, into] .

—

L f^Tât,

^ôt, 3T?q?r ; ^^^ l\K^, ^m^ ^ :

a carriage sticJcs in the mud ; cause dif-

ficulties or scruples ^[^f ^f^^T, qj^^S"

^r^"^ ; adhere closely in friendship and

aff"ection ^%R c^JJ^^ T^^^^ Tff^-^r

5r|5 ^fg-^r : at ^f^ -^]^ ^ q-jqsirof ; by

V^^^ TJK^; r^2T^ -?^%5r ^rôt; out

^?HT ¥^r -RôT- to r^q:2R ?:[€:ot.—

Stickle v. i. ^m^ -^ m^,—Sticky a.

Stiff* a. rigid cTFiTjcrrjr; not soft nor

hard qj^^, qj^T^fR, ^^îfcT (paste);

violent ^r?;r^r, mff, ir^3-(gale); obsti-

nate g-fr, cTRT, ^r[?Tfr ; formal sjrer^r^JTT

3?r2il%^r, iiar^^Rqqr qiSTjSRT^^r (be-

havior). -NESS cfrsq^r, cffjf ; ^;?(qfrcr-

cT[jr. -EN V. cfr^ ^.;m m.—i. îzm

;

^f OT; ^fr -?OT ^r°t. -hearted,

-necked a. ?ff, errs jtr^f-

Stifle i^. Icel. choke cTJT -^f^ €f^^;

quench R^ff^ (flame) ; suppress cTRot,

RoS'iTj fqoT (grief, a story, convictions).

Stigma ( Gr. stigein, to prick, to brand)

STILL 593 STOCK

STT, ^^; mark of infamy 5^5^, ^J^.

-TiZE V. 3"n -^^m c^rôj [with]

.

Still* v. stop STRf'ôj, ^^ Sf{, . silenco x^q

-Tqr ^.; appease ^fcf -ifT ^., 5Tr<T^°t

[by, with].—a. R^fcT, pT^k; ft^^T, a?q--

^; R^^ff, Rffcf (a place).—at£. to this

tim-j ^sR^ ajrsT qff^r, ^^m; always ^-

^?T, -l^^f; by an additional degree 3?-

tT#; nevertheless cTSffl^, cT?f ; after

that iZTHcTr, ^T'lT^, ^"^1. -born ql^fcT

ifc^c^r, iTcTSffcT; a s. child IT3" TH. -ness

^R^^ X RffcRJIf ; R^5:?cTr/, ^^^îTcff/.

Still (See Distill) iT^^^r,^r^ -î ^FJ-

Stilt jD. ^ff^^f/, ^f^.

Stimulate v. [stimulus, a. goad) excite ^^-

#, 3frT^ ^., 3-%5r^ iôt; if«c^. %rf^r

aflfficy-q-fjq-af [with, by, to] .

—

Stimolant

^^ n.

Sting* v. pierce with a sting ^f^'lt ÎX^,

^B^, ^^ «R.;—as conscience ^[T^^'^f,

?g"^{3^ ^Roj;—as speech gÔT;—as a

scorpion S'TÎT^'^; to s. to the quick

ef^fyoff [by, with] .

—

-n. a short point with

which some animals are armed ^fJtr J^,

5^; the thrust of a sting into the flesh

^^, 3^ ; remorse "^^f, "^^^rf; point

of an epigram ?"5r, Î^./" «?jr^/.

Stingy* a. |qor. \kKZl

Stink* v.i. m^-m^ ^W^^^.~'i. ^pif,

?n*?r/; intense s. ^4, ^^^M n.

Stint* v. JTRRT^^V^% ^Sf^c^f ?at ;—thebelly q[^:?ftrot,3qr^Triof [to, in].— /e.

JiicTK/ JT^rkr/, ?-2T=?Tr/.

Stipend (stips, stijiis, gift, peiulere, to pay

out)'îTtJR:/, 3?TrTr,>rT^ «, qnF. -iaky

ft. fcf%, qqrfr.

75 D

Stipulate v. i. (stips, stipis, a gift) ETJ^

-^^ ^. [for, with] .

—

Stipulation ^(^f

Stir* z'. move Cc^q^, ^l^q^, H[^ ; agi-

tate ^cTqu'r, ?^[3rqot; upîr^yqot^ s-qarq;

^cT^9l, qrqof (strife) ; ^CF ^., JlPcT ^rS"'

q'Sf [from, with].

—

i. C^^t, «fofot; %-

Stirrup* m%fr/.

Stitch* v. form stitches in Jf^qiroT; unite

^[5ot.— «. Jf^, 3"i^r; local, sharp pain

Wîf, 3-^Fr /, ^^nj /; double s. îq-

?tfr; running s. S'^TT?'!^!; space be-

tween two double furrows in ploughed

ground tiT/?

Stock*, trunk ^\^ fi, ^t^ n, ÎZ n,

mZ;post ?lf^, ^[T; a stupid person Z\'

qqr; handle ^f^^ ^5/, sfviir;—of a mus-

ket ?<cTr, JTf : race m^^ 'h ^^, f^^f,

^; capital jtr/> ITtS^qST «, ^^ n;

share of a company <ETlt slf^ ITt^fr^r^f

r^WF; Vl' shares of public debt ^^'ÎTf^

ETcT^RF %i\^ r?^^ i^/;store ^JJ^f î

^f^qf; wealth in cattle JTJfr « p^,

jff'il'F ?t; />/ —for the feet and hands of

criminals stf^F; g"FcT?iF3T,^r^'^r^F;dead

s. ?IcT^r=cfi ^\^l{ n pi;paper s. ^q^ ^^f-

^n^ *T€Fc^; private s. gîTFTqc^M, Jlfj^f

^HF; scanty s. 53'qfr /; common s. ^^

qj^sq- n ; s. in hard cash ^q?riTt3^py « ;

—ofa good s.^TS'r^^jIIF^r;—ofhorned

beasts ?T^,^ f.—v. lay up Vf#F ?.,

^te^ ; store iRot, JT^"^ ; suffer to re-

tain milk for twenty -four hours or more

previous to sale, as cows ^ ^R^ -^•

î^. -ADE ^îîiz, ^ki{z. -still a.

Tjif^q -ipi; to sit s. 41=^ kT«?^ ^^^

STOCKING 594 STOKE

^?r9T?:«¥r -fer^r^^^r -(^q^Fîi) \m-

Stocking* qfJTifrsrr.

Stoick {Gr. stoa, porch) person not easily

excited S^PET, T^^^^, M"^; [a disciple

of the philosopher Zeuo, who founded

a sect, and taught that men should

be free from passion, unmoved by joy

or grief, and submit without complaint

to the unavoidable necessity by which

all things are governed] . -isM c^TT'

€l'^ n.

Stole*, robe ITTF, STFTf; sucker cTPTr; a

shoot mm.

Stolid a. (stuUdus) JT5[^. Z[^^]. Ê.

Stomach (6r/'. stoma, a mouth) the prin-

cipal organ of digestion ^\ZJ, ^lZ n,

^ZX n ; appetite ^^f, ^^\f; desire

^^j3T/, ^^f, m'^mf.—v. mi mm,fijôt (an aS'ront). -ic, -al a. li\^^^

qr^^; #3iTr^r, sij^^'t^r.—«. Med.

^f^^ 11, 5[f^^ ^\^'-:\ n. -PUMP, a small

pump or syringe with a flexible tube,

for drawing liquids from the stomach,

or for injecting them into it]

.

Stone*, mass of concreted, earthv, or

mineral matter 5"^^, ^f^F ;gem Vm w,

^f^R, -^[^ ; a monument erected to

preserve the memory of the dead Sfj^-

'm ^fST; Med., calculous concretion

in the kidneys or bladder iTcT?^5"f

;

nut of a stone fruit 3TS"o^/> ^Sl"/;

weight of fourteen pounds ^rcT^lfry';

testicle SfJ^ ^^t'S"; torpidness and in-

.sensibility g'^q'^TF, ^\îm n

; philoso-

pher's s. ^^\^ • round rolling s. jf^

;

smooth roundish s. mZ\, ^\t\/•, s, for

grinding condiments, &c. mZl, [%55T/,

^Wi^ ,f', to leave no s. unturned ^t"^5'

^. ; ^rfeq-f -sqr ^fS-oj ; face with stones

^\f\ ?JT3" ^^Rot = to s. a well, -blind

«• f'^^ ^{'iFoST, -BOW Jlc7^. -chatter

^Hc^r Mofr/. -cutter ^r^':Rr^F, m^-

mZ. -fruit ^f Sr^ ô5" fl . -HAMMER TcT^F

/, g'^F. -HEARTED a. m'^l^^W^. -HORSE

^3'-aflYc7Ef(5T. -I'lTR'î^raT /. -'s-cAST,

THROW rFcFrrîTf^f Z^l. -work ?"TI^r ^F^

71, W#^Fy;q^^^^fF/.—Stony a. 5"IIST-

=^F, ^JFS^F ; ^?^fS5" (ground) ; ^SF^jf^^^T,

^n^l m^m (heart).

Stool*, seat without a back ^\Z, \^S n,

^\i% ^[^\^ ^^^ f o;

discharge from

the bowels 5"Fc2", ^TF^f-

Stoop*, v. i. bend %Tf<JTf^, ^f^"^^, c7^^ ;

submit =FiI^,fJJ rlDt,?'F?l^ ; condescend

^'^cFr m^, ^\^^\^ ^\^'^\;swoop gg-

^T^'T mm ;alight from the wing Zm^^

^^^.—t. ^\^^^^,r^^^5\ [down, forward].

—n. ^fOT w, ^^^\ n ] ^^^:f; ^^^f,

Stop v. D. close ^^ ^. ; obstruct ^J^^-^r

3^T^^^°T, ^^^"ST m. (a way) ; shut iu

^73"ot;

restrain ^f^?:^, ^^^4^^ ^-;

suspend clg;^^ ^. [by, with].

—

i. Sfi^Jf^

3-iTF nfot;

?"r€:ot, ^Z^^.—n. Zi^ ?[-

?^ «, a:q/; J^FJT; ^'fbJ^F, '^^JF/; fFfqf-

ff^ ; ^F%^*'J, ^2:^f^r : cessation ^^BlÎI', *^f^^, Î^^r./; mark of punctuation

r^FURr^'^n. -PACxE ^Z^\^,^^lf. -PEK

3-iTF 5rF€0Trrr ,• ^^^Ff ^^Î^F ;that

which closes a hole in a vessel 5"|r, JJ-

^^F/, ^' -COCK qm m^mi'î iizi

f. -PLEêrfF, ^^.

Storax(l.) wîm n, n^F^rr^^.

Store*, hoard efSF, 5<^lFr, #?Tg" ;abund-

ance îrfc/, ^^JF-S"./", ^c5%c7/i a ware-

house W^/; ÎcTFV; ^f^F/i />^ ^F^F^

STORK 595 STRANGE

n, mV^^ n, '^rC' n; in s. ^!^-

?r. ffqff.— T'. ^fjf -?n^ ^^=r Ir^^;

supply ^rôj. ^rsr^ -^^KfrT 2f^°T

[with], -HOUSE ^(^rr/; ^f^r/. -keeper

Stork* ^r^p^f ^^\ ; wliitenecked s. *R^.

Storm*, tempest ^FTSS" n, ^q^R 7i ; com-

raotion ^tl^^ f, ^^^^ f, t^l ',

adver-

sity l^nT /, ^^5" « ; assault on a forti-

fication êTr, tjrqr.— t'. cerr ^. -sf^^ ^^

[with] .—I. ^?^?ot^ 3T5n:sor, cT?q^^ ;

^?r5[97H -sTrrn ^r?ot -g^^ (wind, rain,

&c).—Stormy a. m^^\^\,^%\^r^l;T\-

m^ ; cT^Tô^r^r, sKfr^s^rr^r, ^-TtTcrf^r.

Story*, narration ^q"^ w, ^^^\^ f; history

?T7tcf, ^51T /; short narrative nrS"/,

^ry', '^^^f ; fictitious narrative ^^f'^fr

/, ^^f y; ^^cT/; idle s. ^fcf /, 17/;

—as in excuse cTq^r^, ^m^\. -teller

Story ? JTsfc^r, cIS", r^ ; of one s. cr^-

iT5Tc?l" ; of two s. jqSTorr -^f.

Stout «. D. strong âr^r, iT^fT ; robust

•TfRJir, 'T3[5^Tr; bold pT^:, ^fft?r^r;

obstinate f fr, ?Tf?Tff.

Stove* rf^ f.

Stow* i;. fJiri^fR -^F^F^ UTot^-J^^f -^^^t

[away] . -aok rTsFp^fF^ ^T^^ n;room

for stowing ^F5F^ ?'

Straddle* v. i. qFq- qrff^^ -^"IT^F ^F^^ -3^r

Straggle* v. i. rove fijif^^ X\^\m^

V^T^ ''^\^^ ; shoot too far in growth

3Tq;F?-3"TF^R ^r^; be dispersed qTRI^,

q^ôf [about] .—Straggler ^JF, f?^,

^îJ : m^ "^Z^H ^F^^^'FFTF -^f^^c^

;

iTT^^F, T^F^.

Straight* a. %t, ^?:55-._a(7. %5?-f^,frFT-

cTlTf. -EX r. ^ffT -fFra" -T^ iJ. ;reduce

to diificulties ^Z\^ -q^lcT -^^^tTF^

Hfpjo'i- ^\Z^. -forward a. ^TpIJ", %3".

-LY ad. ^F^, ?Tr3r. -WAY ad. cT3?"f^,

Strain v. {sfringere, to bind tight) stretch

cr["a]07 ÎJot;put to the utmost strength

rfF^ ^m^^ ^; make tight cF^rf^F^ ^.,

cTfq^ ; filter 7Frs?% t5Tn°T ; sprain c^TxT^-

rôt, W^^ ^T^ôt [by, with].—;. 1155%

/; tendency qST^ /?, 'iFm w;prolonged

musical note fiq'^rr; manner of con-

duct 5CCF5r/, fFcT/ q^lk.

Strait a. [strict us, tight) cl^, ?T2r ;

narrow ^t^,^^m ;difficult ^-Tiq", 3^?*

gj.—«. r?ô.7. JIFTF/, mjST^^F/; ^r?-

^q"/, ^^ «. -KN V. B^Z\^ -^¥^TO

^F??^; M -^^"7 ^- -LY «'^- ^^^»

?TT; 3TW3" ?F^R, ^rr ^\^^'^ ^-

^cT. -ENED a. 3TT^%^r, sffJ^^cF; to

bo"s. 3TW50F. -XESS ^Z"^^ f, -^Îri;

^^^q^F; ^n -3TT^q% ?FTgarr;—of

purse, affairs, 3?r2- /. ^\^mm f, \i\m

-q^Ff)-.

Strake* ^t^f.

Strand*, shore ^fJ, I'^^FH, ^\l ;one of

the twists of'fl, rope qf^, ^Zf, i»> I^Tr.

—r. ^fer^T -R:=FI"2TF?r ^2"^ (^^ s^^p) :

dfF^F q?-r cfF?ot._,-. f^qf:q-F?r ^^FFqôt

Strange a. {extraneous, externally) qT??F-

^F, \^^ ;not domestic Ît^F, V^\^

^H-<TF^F (things) ; new =F^f; this made

David admire the law of God at that s.

rate ; odd \^^^^, Rf^^, cTFW?, fT^^F"

^\'^ : ho is s. and peevish ; wonderful

^H^FR^, ^t, 1^?^^= ^ perceive s.

STRANGLE O'96 STREW

alteration in me.

—

Stranger ^?^;^T^:\, icr?-r€cr,^%55"#;guest grfm; Law,

one not privy to an act, contract, or title

3T5iPT,^qRr^cf,fcI"gTCcT; amere intruder

Strangle v. {strangulare) suffocate r(3T2T-

^ m^^; suppress 5r3^% ^q"t [by,

witK]

.

Strangury {stranx, drop, ouron, urine)

a difficulty in discharging urine ^^r^-

m, ^^f^^.

Strap*, slip of leather ^J^ f;—for sharp-

ening knives, razors, he. 2TPT30T w, tJcJJT-

m n.—v. ^\tv\ ^R^, ^rfr^r -^r^r^rr

Irot; ^KH -qfR ^fÔT; q?r[2:ot. ^fft-

Stratagem {Gr. stratos, an army, agein,

to lead) 5q;r, fre- /, ^^\^, 51% /.

Strath Gael. ^^ /{m^'S).

Stratum (L.) ^rr, ^r, flS'^rr.

—

Stratify v. i.

Stratus (L.) a form of clouds in which they

are arranged in horizontal band or

layer ^^/.

Straw*—of wheat ^r¥ n ;—of rice q^ST, ^^n;—oflegumes ^r? n ; trifle m\flf, ^^-

^Z n, cTW^ /; it matters not a s. q|"q"-

Stray v. i. {extra, without, vagavp, to ram-

ble) X^^^[ ^\m f^^% ^Z^l ;deviate

î^T^ ^^cTF ^(^^ [away, about, from,

to].—a. =^^rr, ^?"^^?5T, =q"^^c5?r.—w.•J NJ 7 7 ^.#

Streak*, a line or long mark of a different

color from the ground K^\Z\ f,l^f-— '!''•

TRTr q35Tr ^1^% -qsiTRr riiRot [with].

Stream*, current of water or other stream

MR, '^rr /, R^rC ;—on the earth, as a

river or brook ^\f, ^frST, ^fC^;—as of

rain or from a vessel VJTT f, 7^?^ f;tendency â!:^ n, ^\Zf: the s. of opi-

nions.—!;. ?:. ^fS"crr, IT^? =^[c^^, ?yi2:°T;

radiate %3r ^\^ ;extend cTrt^^r, q^^^t

[from, forth, out] . -er H?!!'^ ", ^l^JF.

-LET 3ffg-5?r/, Jclff/.

Street* Jlf^fcfTc^ T^cTr, ÎH. -walker ^-

Strength*, ability âr n, :^[?: ?i, ^1%/;firmness ^jT, iTST^^f/, ^ST^ff/, ^^,

^^5f :—of liquors, &c. %5r n, ^^, ?IT;

on or upon the s, of ^TfrF?^. ^^T^r.

-EN V. gsj^s: ^., ^rr ^côt;i"? ^.,

^ST^^r "ÔT -^[^^; qlr -^?f "^^ [by,

with] .— ?;, ^sr^^r, âr g?:^!.

Strenuous a. {strenuus, hard) SîrfT, ^K^-T^f; ^r^friTf^r, qf?:=iTiTfxrr [m].

Stress (from distress) force 311^^ ^Z;

stretch cTf^ ^ffST.

Stretch* v. extend c^tf s^., cTHox. cÎ^ôt

(a rope) ; expand qe"5r^,KHR0T (wings)

;

reach out qr?"^"^ ;make tense cIR^T,

cTF? ^. ;strain 3TFJ0T, ^ffS^ -^*^R 3Trq«t

(a muscle); exaggerate Mrj°T, ^\^^

cfloR ^. -^rJiof : to s. the truth [out, to,

forth]—i. q^?:ot, q7^^^;^JOT, qqrs-ot

^"c7 ^r^ : trsifrr^r ^r^ ^m^, ^m^—71. struggle [rT3T^ /, ^3" w, ^J"; fTf^

f, ^rS"/; course qrÔT n, ^Sjq 7^^ qf^q-

/, ^r^r^r. -er sfearrrr, ciR^rrr ; litter

^{^{f, qRorr, pcT^rtr/, to ;one of the

rods in an umbrella cff'^r.

Strew* v. scatter f^^ôf^ ff?5r^=T fFôf;

spread abroad qHôj^^f^-fâ]- (reports);

cover by scattering something over

^^n:^, iTTaf, r^^^^ JT?:°t,qfTÔF [about,

over]

.

STRIATED 597 STRING

Striated a. (s/rut) ^qt^F, ^^WT; ?3'f^^r^.

Strict a. {strictus) tight cffj ;exact,

§fr, 3TJT, r^^rTT : rigorous ^J^jfTcT,

^V^ n; Med., contraction ijl?/, =q"ifcrrT.

Stride* JiT «, Tf^/— ^'- ^- ^HF 3^r5°t, ^^

zl^^. îT ?:r^cT ri[?;!f5r [over].—^. îr

Stripe, See under Strive.

Strike*, v. hit with force ^\l^,^m, STH"^;

give, as a blow qTR ^., ^f^f -JF^r -2 H^f

ITI^; • impress 5Tq^, ^f^^ (coin);

thrust in îr{ rTr?ot -J^^ôt^ f^fôt, PÎT-

^?«f ;punish iTRot, ^TrH^T ^. ; cause to

sound Pr?:"5r, ^rsr^^; lower 3"cr^, ^r^r

^f^^ -?». (a sail, tent, flag); impress

strongly rTJ^Scf -^^ -^^T ^.' to s. with

wonder, alarm, dread; make and ratify

î[t^ ^. ;—as a bargain Z\^\ ?^ ; level,

as a measure of grain, salt, &c. WJ\Z

5Tn^.; run on, as a ship %\EmT ST^fsf

^Sf^^ -^r?"a"ffr -^r^?"T ; affect in some

particular manner ^CT, rTR^, ijr^^r, I^-

^joj';

[—a jury; Late, to constitute a spe-

cial jury, ordered by a court, by each

party striking out a certain number of

names from a prepared list of jurors,

so as to reduce it to the number of

persons required by law];—an account

^r^ -^n^f^r ^r?ot:—hands with g-pT

-^n^ ^.; oft' f^^^f^ m^ zi^^; m^m.; Print. TJT^, ST^ W,\^ : to s. off a

thousand copies of a book ; TT^^T, 3"T-

^QJ ^?af ; to s. off a man's head with a

cimeter ; ^*r^ -fcjf^ -^\^ Z\^^, d^,fTf^ ?"°t: to s. off what is superfluous;

out sri^^ -tWh ^ri'T ^. -^r^^f, ^^^-

€n mi^ '• to s. out sparks by steel

;

^FT^, ^r^ 7F?;5t ; ^TJot, qtÎoT, ^^^(a plan); sail l|F^ AjJ^'^ -^^'^1 -3-cT?^;

?Tr^«t, ^?" ^. ; up ^F5T? ?5"Fnot, ITF^ -^S"

-^FsT# ?5Fnot.—i. ^FôF, '-T^F ^^°F,- ^?-

quit work in order to compel an in-

crease, or to prevent a reduction ofwages

r^cFis- qr^'f^, *^F qnr^F^^ ^m mscfr

f o • [lower a flag in token of respect,

or to signify a surrender of the ship to

an enemy] ; break forth 3'5'qF^ ^%3ÎF^ : to s. into reputation ; for cr^F^^F

^mm ^m -3-gTF ?l^; in ^^,VZ^^\

îrT ?sjT^ 5^^; irr^sr^, T^l^ (an

eruption); ^^^ qôt, ^^-f K\^ ^J^'^

;

in, with ^F^-q^*^^^ -rfr5rut;out IT?^;

?Ttq -m ?Iôf . up ^F?I WrsT^[3TF^ ?5FiFot.

—n. fullness of measure M"^RFq n ; 5FTF-

^f tfF/j^Tcir^.—Striking ;;.«. affecting

with strong emotions ^vjfj; surprising

=q-JTrW^, r^^qTT^F?:^.—Stroke Z\^,Zt-

^\,^KVC;—with. a stick ^J^F;—of cala-

mity ^m^ "rjnZJ, IsF^, ^^^F ;—of deceit

?Fr^, UmTf; touch ^fcF, ^H^ n, U\%f,

^m^ n: the boldest strokes ofpoetry;—in

writing '^/,'^^r/; devious s. %Z^\T,

'^l^^ ;touch of the pen or pencil Z\m

n; the sound of the clock q"3in5JF^r

5)^r;—ofa swimmer ^\^/,%^^/.—v.^l:

CFcT r^^ôt, 5?:^FSJcff^ iim\l^ [down]

,

String*, small rope ti^{ /, ^cT^F /; rib-

bon «^fT f; thread on which anything

is filed ?"K /, ^^f; line of things ^[^

/, ^^, ^^/> ^^f^ /;—of pearls ^^/,

r^fj /, HFS"/;—of a musical instrument

crrr/, ^f ; fibre, as of a plant iilX f,

?iT, Unr ;tendon of an animal body 5ffr

/, mi\f; cord of a bow f'^fTF,^ ;con-

'catinationofthings^r, ?FT, m^f, ^^n ; 8. ofwords ^•^sfF''^ »

;

—as of drawer*

STRINGENT 598 STUDY

-^?^0T; make tense cTf^^ cTf? ^. :— ff.

a bow r[<rr =?rjqat. -ed cTFr^W, rffF, cflTi-

xlT ; single s. ^^cTrfr (a musical instru-

ment).

—

Stringy a. cTRf^r, ^J^^,* ^f-

?rsr, tlX ^\^^\ (root).

Stringent a. {sfringere, to bind tiglit) ^-

^% ^^?;trcT (code).

Strip* v. tear off miZ^^ 3^^?% ^^^l^j

Z^^^: to s. clothes from a man^s back

;

peel ^r^^, ÎcT Î^DT ; make naked =Tr-

T^% 3^^r ^. ; bereave Rm^% J"^[3"or;

uncover ^^^F ^. ;press out the last

milk of, at a milking- \k[Z^^ R^?^ ^F-

2^ ;pare off the surface of^ as land, in

strips Sirilfl^lFr q^qr m^s'^ [of, off,

away].—7?. ^f\f,fk^lf\f• -ling qF^qF,

^m^l—Stripe qfF. qff /; stroke of a

lash ^T^r, '^z^m.—v. ^zi mi^.—Striped TJiTf^F, qHTftcF.

Strive v. i. D. make efforts ^^, 3"?J"r^ ^.

;

contend ^sfq"^ R^F'^T ^. ; against, com-

pete m^f[ -^^F^fF ^. [with, against].

—Stripe iTf^^q /?, c^?:q2:/, ?T7Fq2: /; ^-

Stroke, See under Strike.

Stroll v. i. Oer. l^Z -^FFC^ ^- [about,

away, around].

—

n. ^^^ /, ^q^" ,/*, ^r-

Strong*, a. having physical force ô5"^T,

^F^S", Îrsrrr; solid qsi^cT,^'^?^, ^^^(a thing); well fortified #^[5F^cTr^F, ^-

05-^2: (fort);powerful q^FST^f, ^f^JS"

(army, nation) ; having great wealth

q^qr, IFFcF^, ^SF^TI^ (company) ; vio-

lent IT^S", %F^F, mf\ (wind) ; robust

|3r, ^ST^, g^, q"JtlTr (constitution);

forcible Î^FÎ, ôS"^?", STS" (argument);

ardent cTr5''^, ^^^, ^^^K (medicine,

tea); intoxicating ^K^, ^^^ (liquor)

;

bright ^Sf^fr^ â^^, ^^^q-^F^T (color)

;

affecting the taste =qT^fFcr,^?:3Tffcf,3"ir

(flavor) ; solid 3F¥", IJF^f (meat) ; firm

R^r, ôS'^J" : custom grows s. by time

;

vehement %Rr, q^F^fS^^F, ^F^fTrr^F

(crying) ;—cloth, thread, &c. '^^^r, ^-

i'F^F^. -HOLD n^lf, f^^l ;Rif^T^^n"^

n. -LY ad. ^rSTi^, %r^, JTsFJ^f'^j

eagerly 3TF^2t'^, ^\^^l^, ^^^'î^.

Strop, See Strap.

Structure (sfruere, to construct) ^\^\, "T-

^=IF/ ^^^/; edifice Wm^^J,''^^y^l

Struggle v. i. Ger. strive with contortions

of the body cl^jqT?^, 'T^qr^ff; use great

efforts g35-^.,^f^F^ffF ^.j'-W qrôf;—

with difTiiculties, &c. TTcT^^^F '^F^T.

—

n,

[with, against, for] . cT:?qj^/ ^^^Zf,

arrq^F^Fq?/; ^m^\% f, ^m, ^t-

T\^m fj)i.

Strumpet (shtprare, to debauch) ^H^l'T

/, ^[SFF^^^fr/, ^-g^FT^F^ST/.

Strut v.ii D. q?^F^., Î^cT -^r^T^rF -^^J^H

-3TF^F ^\^ "^l^^ [about] .—n. q^^^f,

Stub* ^7 n, ^{Z n. -by a. ^TF^T^q-F ^Tf-

Stubble D. T]t ^^ Wm"^ ^^.*N r-^ ^

Stubborn* a. refractory ^^c7, ^JFjT^FWF;

stiff cFFJ; persevering p^F^F, R-^Î-

tFF. -ness r?, 2"^rRr.

Stucco I^. ^-m'^l \^^\m, ^*?^F.

Stud*, ornamental nail^fF^/, Jl^^^f;ornamental knob ^??IT?^/.

—

v. ^^^^\

Stud* q^FSiTfCr m^J-Study (duclere) application of mind to

books and learning f^^l^^TF^, sqj^'n,

STUFF 599 STYLE

arJzrr^ ,- meditation ^^^ n, r^^rr, Rcfq

n; coutrivance ^V^ f, ^^^[^ f, ^^\^\

auy particular branch of learning^ that

is studied f^T^'Jqr^f -BTi^Tf^Rr -i^^^JT^T^

fsT^^T; apartment devoted to study

rÎ^^^qfRr <i"rc^r/; [/'Vue ArU, a work

undertaken for improvement in the

art, and often left incomplete].

—

v. i.

to% î^w^.; f^^rr '^^^ ^.; be

zealous ITo^, \^^'^ W.-—L f^mj ^''^^^

^^ ^. ; Tf^rr ^. ;arranjre by previous

thought gfr f^^K -fTsTîsr ^^^ ^^q"

;

cominit to memory qfj ^.

—

Student

r%ÎÎTr, f^r^r.—Studied a. Rrf^cT,

—Studious rt. 3T»iTr^r, «?TW^r, ^^]^\

;

Stuff G'ct. cloth ^mZ n; material m^ f,

5"5ir n; essence cT^? w; nonsense iTc^J"-

^^, ^3^3f/; worthless matter qfc^J^??"

n, ?o5T%o5T; medicine aff^fir «.

—

v.

crowd ^r?r ^., ^CT; fill full Sf^^

;T?:ot; obstruct fKof, #? Jf?., fffq^;

fill the skin of, for the purpose of pre-

serving as a specimen JTfcT -^^[^\

srqor. -ING gôy n, m<i\ n-, seasoning

for meat gc^ n, JT^rt^f.

Stumble v. i. Ger. trip in walking 3jJ?g"-

S% sq-oTot ; err ^JJ, ^^ôf ; light on

by chance a^qf^cf (Tigôt i%3^ -^•2:o7

[about, down].

—

t. aj?J^7i5-got, jf^^

^r^r^ c^r^07 ; confound iif<:TS"i%or, gr2:f-

SBJTfcf gr^.—/e. 5^/,5[^{/.—Stum-.

BLING-BLOCK, -STONE ^J^[^, ^ST^'oT'T 11.

Stump D. stub ^ n, l^r^ w ;—of a Urab

sjf? //, i[?:^n.—v. lop ^rôy, ^fjoj.-/.

?ar?af xrr-ÔT.—STUMPY a. flTTr JJT •

sffjf, ^f^.^

'*"'

Stu.v* I', make senseless by a blow ^r^JTRf

^^T^tJcT -^tTig^ ^.; overpower the sense

of hearing -^l ^RjSIfr ^^j^^ ; surprise

completely ^f^cT-îT^. [with, by, at].

Stuxt* v. ^rS" ^ôt, î:z ^. [in].—«.

Stupid a. (stupidus) very dull SIT ^^

^^'J heavy TPT, ^^cT, ^^T ; formed

without skill i[^^lÊim (things), -ity

^^^r/;—Stupefy c. SfT -;?^ -^g ^.j

gjff afiqar [by, with].

—

Stupefaction

^^/, mtf, ^^/.— Stupepaciext a.

^q" ».

—

Stupendous a. x[îm ^T'^frr

*

^F'^g'^R^ ;of astonishing magnitude

fer,rig"R, ^ÎHT, ^gr35g.—Stupok ( L.

)

m\ f, ^t{ /; ^Û f, 5I[3iT n, %fff/.

Sturdy a. F. obstinate f fr,J^|Trcr,1'^^-violent ^rrf^F, ^^Î (stroke); strong

î^, qT2"^% ^\^m (lout) ; stout ^S"-

^Z, î^m (tree).

Stutter r. i. O'f r. cTF^ ^fc^tg [in]

.

Sty* j^r^î^r -gr^r -^f^r /-—v. j^-

Sty* ^miggr^/, arf^rc^r/.

Style {siylus) mode ofexpressing thought

in language, whether oral or written

gr<^r/, ^mf, ^^rrfr /, «^^ /, ^^ /;

fashion ffcT/, ^fc^/, JTi'ST ;title pR-

cTF?, ^TIItST /, "Ji^ '^; mode of pi'csenta-

tion, esp. in music or any of the fine

arts ajpg^^r -iio^rfr ^r%./ -m^r/;

—of a dial ^fT ;—of a flowerm^ n, gffft

/;— for writing #?^r/; pointed iron

STYPllC 600 SUBMIT

ôt.—Stylish a. BT^T^fr, T^^ff^cT.

Styptic a. {stijpticas) Xr^ i^ ^X^\T\^ I'^V

^lN[—n. Med. T.^ i^ ^,m\k ^[^'^ n.

Styrax (L.)—liquid RTÎ?^.

Suavity ( suavis, sweet ; Skr. scadii)

^fif, ^cîtr/, ^^x^\f, ^r^^ n.

Subacid a. {suh & add) ^^ZmJ^ ^^X\f^.

—n. imffc7 q^q.

Subaltern {sub, under, alternus, one a^ter

another) CRPl^rc^r ^H'^^ I^^F ^fR^K.

Subaqueous a. {-aqua, water) tJi'Jq'r'^f^^r

;

Geol., formed under water TfJ^Tf^f^f

5irôyr -Sfq^^^f (deposits).

Subdivide t;. ^\Z^\^ ^., c^CRci^g-RiTR^.

[into].

—

Subdivision ftJ^f'^r ^\Z^\ f.

Subdue v. {ducere, to lead) bring under

fsi^^ cTrsq-fcF aim, ^'SJ ^., ff^cTqcT ^.

(enemies) ; overcome |%?.0T, ^\^^ (op-

position); tame f55"qq-^ ^Z^^ ^\^

;

soften Cc^^r -'l^T ^. ( ferocity); break,

as land c^R^fl^T ^\m, 'kH^ [by].

Subjacent a. {-jacere, to lie) (^r^xjT^

^^f^TTf; being in a lower situation,

though not directly beneath ^f^xjf.

Subject a. (do.)placed under ^fr^Êffjplaced

under the rule of ^H\, ^\^^\^ ^^"T

;

liable ^RF, ^^R, ^^ : a country s. to

extreme heat; to be s. unto -"^m SfffTcT

^^mm l^\^m ^^^.—n. one who lives

under the dominion of another ^^\ f,

^^^ L 5'H"q'F2rr ^rfti^T^rcTc^r -?:[5q-fcT^r

'^'^'q -cir^^TK ; that on which any opera-

tion is performed qr^ w, ^{ftfS'f^ n;

Gram.—of a verb ^rff ;—of a proposi-

tion ^«q" n;—of a predicate 3T;Tq^f?y n

;

topic f^q-q-, ^^^K^ n, ^' the mind JR

n : thinking s.;

[dead body for the

purposes of dissection] .

—

v. t^[^\ -'^^'

-^fpq- m. ; make subservient ^m\^ -3"q-

2ir^W cTf^cff ; cause to undergo ifrHRI^

-^r^TRI^ c^m [to], -ion cTI%cr[f[/,

qRcf^JT ;/, ^^f=fcrr/; w^îf, qsTcTry:

-ive a. m^B^^l; H^m^^f, ^^l'^\;

B?r^^^5rg-v^f. -matter Nq^q", m^m.

Subjoin v. j^^\ ^\^^^ Jflf^qT^ o^H^t,

—Subjunctive a. T^]^\ ^fg%c^F -f^lk-

c^'^r; Gram. ^W(\^ (mood).

Subjugate v. {-jwjum, a yoke) (^î^r

Sublet v. qjj *rf^R 5"% [to].

Sublimate {suhlimis, high)—white ^^^f-

q^.

—

Sublimation qT?5" ^[S'ot ji.

Sublime a. (do. ) ^rj-;grand 3^}-^ ^f^-^ -Tf??r,

^[^\ • elate 3j<if[^'["^cT, aTf^^'fKcr.—Subli-

mity ^Cr/, ^fr^fr/, ^TKr/;—of place

^^r/;—of nature tf^F /, qixfrq^^r,

m^^\f, 3-q'^q'Trrj—of language ^\^.-

^l^^l m^\J;—of feeling consisting of a

union of astonishment and awe at the

contemplation of great scenes andobjects qq^ /, ?-^KF, ^^ 11, xm^ /.

Sublunar, -ry a. xJ5"f(^r?^^F ;pertaining

to this world ^Cc?l^^F,q:il:^, ^\if^^.

Submarine a. ^^'^\^^,l.

Submaxillary a. {-maxilla, jaw-bone)

glands c7f^|iq[?* |q? pL

Submerge v. {mercjere, to plunge) ^S'qoTy

^^^^ ^.— /. ^^^.—Submersion ^Z^n, J?^5R n.

Submit v. {mittere, to send) yield ^^ 3f-

€ot, srrircT rrôf -qR^t, w^ crof; refer

^^'qFqrerqoT-qrôf-S'^*^: to s. a ques-

tion to the court.—i. ?^, ^^ ?["t,?R

SUBORDINATE 601 SUBTERFUGE

qof; îsicT -J^JRfcT n^t^ [to].— Submis-

sion ^JT iM n, "SJl^ ^vh n ; ^lli^\{\ /,

^'iRcTf f, '^m'U^'m^] confession of

error BjqrrtT ^^^ ^. -7?f[ tof —Sub-

missive a. J-îTf^f, pR'r, ^TF^lff^cr, ff-

Subordinate a. (ordinare, to arrange)

Subordination il[^=fr qr^7fr/j WcTF

Suborn (-orjia?v?, to furnish) cause to take

a false oath ^fff ^qTJ z^l^\^ ^\^^J\^f er^T^ ^c?^''!; procure by indirect

means î^Wf irrHH nT^ôt.

SuBPCENA {-poena, punishment) Law ^f?-

Subscribe v, (^sci'ihcre, to write) write

underneath ^l^\ T^f^^- sign with

one's own hand ^f?^^r^f ^ff^., ^tl ^.

-^[?5"irj attest by writing one's name

beneath î\ EJTcôT: clerks s. copies of

records; promise to give, by writing

one's name ^Cf m^^ ôj -^g-^T ^.,

^WfTrr îq';—a sum of money q|r?r

r^fk^, ^m[ ^]^^ [for, to] .—2'. ^1??

-TpJT 5".^; jBi?, ^^fir^q^ ô ^r -^{

^miTlr ?iOT.—Subscriber ^ff ^^qRT;

^fi?r r^r?rqiTr, ^Jiorr^fr.—Subscription

Subsequent a. {-seqjii, to follow) ÎTpT ?ir.

—Subsequence aRqiT^ n, mT\^ qorf n.

Subserve y. îpfrnT^ -î\m^ qôt.—Sub-

servient a. 3'q<fp?r, Tq^TlT [to].

Subside v. {-sidere, to settle) ^^n^jr^ ^f^JT

3iT^, Kffr^^ ; become tranquil JIF'^T ST'T,

3"ei[r ?|Dr;—as a swelling Bfreôf, S'cIT-

7G D

t* rs V°t, i^K^^r [to, into].—SuBsiDENcy ^^^^

^^l^ 71.— Subsidiary a. jnli^r, ^f^(ff

[to].

—

Subsidy J?iT^/,q^r^r; aid in mo-

ney '^^mfj W^H^ f.

Subsist v. i. (sistere, to stand) Sf^tJT ; con-

tinue Tff% '^rrc!?'^ • be maintained with

food and clothing ^^^\K ^'^Ff "^[^^

.

^\'^^;^^^ [on, upon].— i. ?HRqr q?:qiiT

.

sivrr^r q?:r^r ^., ^\^\^ ^n=5or. -ence

Substance (do.) real or existing essence

q^\'4 ^^^ /> 5^°^ 'i; essential import

cT^f 7i, cTi^PT; matter ^g /, ST*^ n,

qf% /; estate q:f sT, h^y, m'x^ f\

Thcol., the divine essence Ir^ff^'^"-

—

Substantial a. ^RcTff^, ^Tl (good)j

^TcF^'IT, mw, l^fR (free-holder) j stout

^^5[?r^,^îT<,^^2rq2:,g?,^rvf^ (cloth)

;

xrfrfJt^, iTTt (agent), -ly ad. tT^fcT"-, sT"

IfrTcT: 5[3?[53T.

—

Substantiate v. JTiciqf^^

qr?^ -"^Xl ^F^ ?0T [by] .—Substantive

a. Inm ST^q^^T^ (verb).—n. ^W «,

Substitute v. {-statuere, to put) sIT^F ?%%?^.—«• ^^'^'Tr, ^F?^, ^7c^r^[for].—

Substitution ^^c7 -ifF^sr^rr 5:°t «; ^^<^r

/; [Theol, the doctrine that Christ

suffered vicariously, being substituted,

as it were, for the sinner, and that his

sufferings were expiatory] . -al, -aey a.

^T^r^F.

Substratum (stcrmre, to strew) ^F^^F

-cT^ScfF 2JT; Ar/ric, the subsoil Tal^^l

m^(f— Mctaph., basis Slf^îÔT /», ^.qir.

Subterfuge {-furjcre, to flee) ?f7?^"^«, 77

SUBTERRANEAN 602 SUE

SuBTEEEANEAN, -Eous «. {4erra, earth)

5IR%^r, ijfcfc^r; s. passage âS^\E f,

^t^'j a s. cavity ^^\^ n.

Subtile a. {-tela, a web) thin ^[ff^, ^î?

(air) ; delicate ?irf5,^rfr^, cT^lT (line);

acute ^rS'T, €\^ (pain) ; discerning

^?^ -fÔTr^ ; cunning ^^ xf^r,

^ft^r^r.—SuBTiLiTY ^[fi^q'^rr, ^K^\i

iîtf; ^m\f,^mm f.—^^BTLE a.

Subtract v. {-trahere, to draw) ^rjoj^âj.

deduct ^r^ ^^\ ^. [from], -ion sFT^

^^ n; Math, ^^\^\%f.

Suburb {-urhs, a city) "SJKU mkl'^l mt\

[of, to]

.

Subvert v. {-vertere, to turn) qTôf, iTt^'T",

o^^r^^ôt ; corrupt \^^Z^^ Ê ^. [by]

.

—Subversion ^[57, ^\'^^ l%>^f^, ^^,—Subversive a. ^\5J -"î^^lX^.

Succeed v. [-eedere, to go) take the place

cf 3fmr- im\- \z^m m,^m m-, follow

in order JTfn -WmA ^^ ;come after ^cT^-

JS" qcf[[in, at] .— /. SfrfTr f^^firfROJjascend

the throne after the removal or death of

the occupant -=szir ^^PH ^\^\^l ^W\]obtain the object desired 3T5T -îq \^âS-

\^t\^ snW; be acceptable iipq" ^J^^

?"fot.—SUCCEDANBUM (L.) ^ST^f, f "[^T^f,

^???Tr, SH^^q.—Success f^fC /, 31^ w,

^^^cT/; Slir, qrcT/, r^fc/. -I'D!' «• ^^-

z\^ >r^^r, g:qT5!r (affairs) ; \^^^\^ ^^m^\,

^cT[^ (person), -ion SHÎ?, q^q^f /^TJT ;

series W\Xf, moS^ f, ^X^l\J : s. of

kings, events; lineage ^'^Tff^f /; power

or right to enter upon the office, rank,

position,&c., held by another 3"Tfrff^^[r,

^r^Tirq^'T^rr. -al a. qi^qiC^. -ive a.

^Rrqf3:^r, qr&qrj^r. -ively ad. cr^r-

JTfq cr^, BT^T^JTH. -OR im\ -^m ^r-

SucciNT a. {-cingere, to gird) ^f^FT, Sff^-

^^fcT 3TR^^. -LY a. ^\^^^\^^ m-qR.

Succor v. {-currere, to run) JT^î^ ^tf'T,

Succulent a. {siigere, to suck) T^^^FcT, ^-

îTKcT, ^g"5:[^".— Succulence ^rgrsTqirr.

Succumb v. t. {-cubare, to lie down) ^^^^\m [to].

SucE* a. of that kind cf^r, cf^c^Tf j of this

kind ^^\^ ST^^r; certain ^TJTqjr, q^ÎOTT-

Suck* v. draw in with the mouth r^\W];

draw milk from, with the mouth ^^"iqR

^5 5^"^% ^^ 1^°T; swallow up [JToJOTj JT^-

qr ^.; in 5fm, ^l^^^ qT.j out ^ffj^^n:-

q^RF q:. ; up ^W-—/. ^cT^qr^T ^.;^m%Q.—n. ^\W\ n,^]^^n; §TR^

^J^w.

—Suckle v. ^^ -SfR qrÎ^.

—

Suckling

cTF^r, §Tf^^r,^Jt^ «, 7??.—Suction ^\^

Sudden* a. ha]3pening without previous

notice CT^JR^T^r, îq^RH^; hastily pre-

pared mi^ ^^\l l^5yr,^rf^r; quick sr^?-,

m\l^.-~n. 'S{^mm ^\^^[ i[m /; on s.

^^rq'^r, ^^m\^, -ly ad. crqjrw, ^^•

mm.Sudorific [^sitdare, to sweat) ^r^T ^l^'Û

Suds* X'l. mm\^ qi^ff «•

Sue* v. i. entreat it^^F ^.; prosecute I%?Tr?

qj. [to, for, at].

—

Suit, endeavor Zfi^^ q-

3T^^; courtship o^qi^ ^#f#f ^Rpq^f/,

-^ Bjr^q jjZ; process at law ^Z^\, ^^-

?"^r, qr^; company of attendants qft-

SUET G03 .SUICIDE

fr^, C^JTR, r^T^R /; set ^7^, ^JI, ' ^7

'

?^;—of cloth 3ff3":—of cards Î'Sf f,

C^; to brings. f^^TK ^., ^J^Tf =qT^-

fôj-j original s. STôJ- 55:^r [to, for].

—V. fit ^ROT, rÎSS-ot, Sliiot, ^HOf;please

*1^^ ^cT?:q-, ^cTôj^ qjq^ q^^ STôf;

become %iT^,^(5Tot—^".^T -ST^f ^^^,5»lot, Rojoy. .AULE a. ^[^T^, sffiq- [for,

to] . -NESS ^fiiTcfr /; ^f^T^r /; srir,

oJqr^HT^r ^\m\ ^\^^\l\ -JirqtirRF.—Suite

^^Kry; Tsr^r^/j series KKf, ^cTK/

'TloS^f/: s. of rooms.

Suet {sebum) Jj^mX'^l =qRfr /.—Suety a.

Suffer v. (-ferrere, to bear) feel or endure

with pain, annoyance, and the like

^'^^ -^m trôl -iTRot ; sustain ^\B^,

fj^^, RMT^^ ; be affected by ^re% W'

^, 5[g:oT (damages); permit qî^FTHf 2[^,|

5rr^ -S"!^ X^ (Lev. xix. 17) [for, by,

from, in] .—i. ?:(! -^m %5r iTRof; im-

dergo punishment {^^\ HR^;^^HR

•^fr^r ^1°T;— a limb or member T<H^^'

-ABLE a. ^r^RF^Rr, ^l"%T. -ANCEm-

eof «, ^501 n, iT[q; patience ^g^cTf/,

^RfSr^yr; misery ^:g" ",^8*; bearing

of pain ^:g- JTR^r n -^^m n, -^m. -er

iTR.—a. ^:#, ?:i^ iTF^^F^r.

Suffice v. i. {-facere, to make) 5^^, Jt

i\^—t.^ -^R" ^- [for].—Sufficiency

q^qtnF, TOH" ./', J^^Sr ; ability ?Tf"^ /,

^ffJIclF/, ^R^ /; competence fH^ST

^^ -«în^(^F 5^^ ^ '^ âmple stock

^mmf, ^^^\f^, conceit aiCcFF/, iffq^f.

—Sufficient a. (JTJ, q'^^F, ^^]H : ^\^.

^]^î ; amply s. q^^JfoT, T^q^ [for] . -LY

Suffocate v. {faitx,faucis,the throat) ^^T^H ^^^ |%^F ft^^ TF^"^; extinguish

RÎ^JT (fire) [by, with].

—

Suffocation

?IT ^F^^t ;j ; ^F^T^^r, ^F^r^^l^.

Suffrage [suffragium, vote) ^îFF'^T/, ^3'

J?^/.

—

Suffragan a. ^Fg'F^^rfF: a s.

bishop.—«. ?F^F^Î?r f^5I7.

Suffuse v. {-fmulcrc, to pour) siFFq^,^^*^*

—Suffusion s^TIF^/, SilFq^t «.

Sugar 0. B. {Shr. sarJcara) m^Tf', that

which resembles sugar in tasto ^\^X

mXJM\ TFF? q?I2|, m^^f; flattery ^F3j

71.— V. ^\T^ HFFoJot -qe?:ot, m^'^cF^feJ^

ô; JIFSriir? 'TFJU ^., ^l^^ ^^^% f^

qifF Jf^^ [^Yith]. -candy ?ltF^F^-

f. -CANE 3fg". -MILL 5"? FcS" «, ^?:^.

—Sugary a. ^F'^'^^F, iTF^, 1^2"; ^f^'

r^^F ^rr^r ; fond of sugar ^[TF'H'^'^r ^F*

^^cFF, 'TF^?:^13: ; in comp. ^F^.

Suggest v. {-gcrere, to carry) introduce

indirectly to the thoughts ^^^;insinuate s^tmTFI^ 5^^j ^^\^^l [to].

-ION ^^^\f; that which is suggested

5[rFF%§.^F miif, ^^=TF/; Laiu, infer-

mation without oath f^^l^tiq^^F ^^\^l

f. -IVE a. ^=^^^F, ^^^F^51^.

Suicide {sui, of one's self, coidere, to

kill) the act of designedly destroying

one's life, committed by a person of

years of discretion and of sound mind

3Tr^H?'^'Tr /; one guilty of self-murder

^F^J7?:^5TF ^l^K\, 3FF^?"^2n^F, ^Tn^^rcT^

-^f —Suicidal a. ^{mm^\'^,m^^\^^.

Suit, See under Sue.

SULKY 604 SUPERANNUATED

Sulky* a. cfTO^^r.—Sulks -pi. 5IS5" /,

qrrJT? M, m : to take tlie s. |"f[^tjjOT

Sullen a. 0. B. dismal qfJE^^rrî^r, 4m\-

. x\\- malignant ;g"3'; cross ^fl^f^y^f;

obstinate f^C, î^^Tf.

Sully v. (See Soil) qsjqq, TTsTicI ^.

;

tarnisli ^^^ -^FH î^^.

Sulpher (L.) JIH[^; roll s. ^<mm^.

JTtF.—Sulphate—of copper JI(?:=^.

Sultry* a. Z^mm\, ^^^^^^\^\\ ^-coT,

J[m • to be s. iIîTcroT, 3-?.5q-.

Sum {summa) aggregate ^^\J, m\'^ J ',

amount ^?JT/j substance ^Rl^T, S?§T,

CT^^ff/; Arith. ^^\^m n, ]k^\^.—v.

r^%T, î?:i^, 3-qBrr^.—«. ^%^f^r,

^'l%fr; s^jqerr, Sljqcrr (proceedings).

-hakily ad. ^&qR; S^f^^îr ^laricT, ^1^1'

Summer* 3r;gTa?r,?fl'^^r5r;—s. friend "^m-

'^r -TTrs" ^[^^f. -HOUSE tî^r, ^r^r-

Summer F. ^\im f, ^\l^^\ f-

Summit {summus, highest) âTB", \^^^

n; highest degree ^^î\2\ f, ^WF /,

^^ f, ^5J^, f^'^C w : the s. of fame.

Summon v. (siimmonerc, to give a hint)

call ^r^f^q .. cite by authority îm

ii^m^f ; up ^^TsicT ^. ;call upon to

surrender ^^F^^f^ ?>2TI?r -^H^ 5o5TI?T

^fio'r [to, for, up] n.—pL ^T^RF Cf^JF'

Sumptuous a. {sum2)tvs, cost)?3^F^r;

slj ^Tf^F'^F ;magnificent IT?F, V[aS-

iTo^cI; s. dinner =qiT^HFW-^*'"rr55"^^°T^'-

Sun* (*S/.t. siirya, fr. suar, heaven)

^^' whatever resembles the sun in

syjlendor and importance ^^, cFîr^K^,'

sunshine ^^ n; under the s. qa^7^r,

f?"c^FCF— t'. 5^Fcr Z^^ -7F^.Df -^\^%

^CqZ i^r, orbit of the s. ^Â^^ n; the

reoion of the s. ^B^Fc^ri^: ray of the s.

^zif^^qn; worshipper of the s. ^1^-

tl^ ^K. -EEAMH4r^?:oT n. -blink piflT

/. -BURNT a. 3-qF^ ^Fa?^2:^"^^F. -DAY Sf[l'^.

cF^Fr 5rf=[fir ; the Christian Sabbath Twl^\ ^"rî^F ^FS^F^T— «. ^FS^l^T mim\.

-dial iJf^F^^ n, îj^^ n. -FLOWER

^<i^^ n, -NY a. 3^l"^ i;^cfrF: ^^FF*^

îT'ô^p^F;^^^^- -si^^ ^^l^T^; the east

^^^^f, ^^/. -SET^q^fT; evening

î7Ji\^]^f; the west qi^JF /, JTiqScF

/. -SHINE 3;^ II, Fi^X n; ilhiminaticn

m.m, ^^^, U^qi^ /. —a. JF^F^F^r,

zm^\;^^1 ^F^C^F, %îj^. -STONE ^]^-

jj^-, Ejm- -STROKE j^r^^F =^H:^r, ^l^r/;

5^[=s^F =sr2:^5ii^ fi^F^r ^^

Sunder* v. m^% ^HS^F ^. [iH; from].—

Sundry «. 3I^SE q^F^=^, =7F=rr R^t.—Sundries jpL q^^ôj r^, Ff-T^f^-

Sup* v. ^\Z got [up].— i. l\f\^ ^^^ ^.

[on, off]. -PEE U^l^^^"^ n; Lord's S.,

the memorial sacrament of the com-

munion JfiTifFSr^ n.

Superaeound t'. {svjjer & ahoiind) t^cT

•qs^Sj 3ISF[^[iii^with] .

—

Superabundant

a. siili^SF Sil'q?.

—

Superabundance

r^q^cFF/, qs^^q^F ; î^f^^î^^f-

Superannuated a. yg-fcJFtqoTR ^T^^^f^ ^-

^^TTFj^^Fd^fcT: to be 8. îffsq—Super-

annuation 3IFn q^FlCT / ^1^^^ ''>

5En^F/.

SUPERB 605 SUPERSTITION

Superb a. grand {siipcrhus) ^\Z[^ -Il^r,

ô^;elegant 5jR?ir,iT3^,3Ti5f^; sliowy

Supercargo ^^['IT qoy^cTr^f ^''^l:^ ^l'

Supercilious a. {-ciliuni, eyelid) haughty

-NESS KiTr<?r, mi, ^m^[f, î^.

SUPEREMINENT a. ^f^S", 3T[cr*5"ig"j ^^fc|g".

Supererogatory a. {-crogare, pay out mo-

ney from the public treasury after ask-

ing the consent of the people) ^^^f^F-

^RF, ^=rf52Tn'^Rw, qr€% i^m\ ^f^

Superficial a. ('facles, make) lying on

the surface qr^F, m^m 'Î'm^^l ] ÎfF-

c9"; shallow S'qr^qr (scholar).— Super-

ficies m^ -m^l^ ^m n; Civil Lav),

everything on the surface of a piece of

ground or of a building, so closely con-

nected by art or nature as to constitute

a part of it STHF^ ^ fcFSFf?:^F ITF^ ^^r,

^x ^ '^^m^\ mil ^k.

Superfine a. iFF^^ffF^, ^^^ (cloth).—Su-

perfluous a. {-flucrc, to How) 3?lt[^. SFF^cf^

qrrClc^, ^q^FS".—Superfluity ^F^Î^/

ajffy^JT « ; something that is beyond

what is wanted JJT^ ÎKK^ ^^f -%?"

/, r^fF m^ ^FfF m ^^5 /, m^r^^^ J',m.

Superhuman a. T^^^^f^l'^.^^\ q^Tf^'S'^r,

^m^, ^r^mj^^ ;s. power Pq^^Tf /,

Superincumbent a. ^X q3"c^c^r, 3"qiU^.

Superinduce r. ^\^ ^J: ^\m -\âS^^ :

long custom of sinning superinduces

upon the soul new and absurd desires.

Superintend r. qrg% "^X^f^l qff. 'kqo'r.

«enge^^"^^/, ^f^JLFf, qf?F%/. -ent

Superior a. (super, above) ^^^, q^c^F

;

higher in rank or ofl&co ^^xj" q^fj^F

-qrÔ^r, ^\t^, ^^ higher in excel-

leuce m^, îf^^, ^, 3:^ ;beyond the

power or influence of 3J^qR, '^îl^f'f,

-=^^F ^T, q^Tl^J, ^^^ ;s. planets, planets

more distant from the sun than the

earth srM^^F.—". ^f\^, ^S" 5Fq, m

;

—of a convent JT^*cT,3TF'îIW. -ity M^xTT

Superlative a. {-fi.rrdaiwn, to carry) q^-

ilF^'fr^F, ^?l?f?, q?l^S"^F; Gnm.m-mîH^"^^', s. degree qTl^3"f ^(fF /•

[to].

Supernatural a. m:^ (regions); celestial

s?F^(€i2F, ^^\^% 3?^cF, î^F^q-.

Supernumerary a. (numerue, a number)

expense 3"qno5" -q^F^F^ 1"^".

Superpose* v. {-ponere, to place) -^X Sôf.

Superscribe v. {-scriherc, to write) -^^

T^^^; ^^ qfTF l^%ot: to s. a lettef.

— Superscription -^C^F '^^ -q^TF.

Supersede v. (scdere, to sit) replace -^JJf SfF*

Jfi ^W^\ E^^', make void ^]^J -^C SF.J

suspend ^F^Fiq^^ ^^m ^., ^^^F ^JS-

^=r ^F^Tiq^Î ?:F5oT [in, by].

Superstition ( superslitio, a standing

still over or by a thing; hence

wonder, dread, esp. of the divine

or supernatural) ignorant and irra-

tional worship of the Supreme Deity

SFsTFîTlTfr/, ^'^m iTI%/; excessive

exactness in religious practice aÎcT iT*

N/,firfrF/, aT<^[=^2Fir, ^fy^'^Z 7t; wor-

ship of false gods tJlJ >qi^ >tItF/;

SUPERSTRUCTURtl (306 SUPPURATE

false religion ^\Z[ ^^, W'^'^\ TT^^f *^-

IT; belief in omens and prognostics ^-

f^^T^q^r, ^5^[CT^r R^r^.—SupEE-

sTiTious a. sr^^rr^fffr, irw^r ^^r; ^T^^

Sdpeestructuke qr^^f^^^^r i"^Kcr/, srr3T%-

Supervene v, i. {-venire, to come) 3T°l^r

§^, Hm ^^ ; happen q^ôt, fPT.— Su-

pervenient a. ^^\ ^]^^\.

Supervise v. {'Vldere, to see) TF?"^, ^<^^^

-îr^^r ^.—Supervisor qrC^r^F. "^rÎ^^

Supine a.. {suj:)er, above) 3"cfr^r, ^^^\ ;^^-

doleut ^^cT, T'T^^RF.—» Gram.^K^w.

r%2rF?i^^ ^F^ n.

Supplant v. i-planta, sole of tlie foot) re-

move by stratagem TtFF'T -^FCfT qT^ Sf-

3:^ «Tr^^ ; overthrow ^\^^^ m^^, lafFc^l

qFôf, ^r^ ^. [in] .

Supple a. {-jjlicarc, to fold) pliant o^^^^F^^

c7f^F, ^^f?;flattering ^TF^fF, ^r\<Ic7F;

compliant Hm.—v. c^^Cf^ ^; ^m m.

Supplement (See Supply) J^^dTf /, J^^^F"

^5"; that whicli completes J^^S'F/, ^Tf,

î:^\f. -ARY a. JT^tffF^^F, IT^^^F.

Suppliant a. {siipplex, kneeling down)

m^m -H'^^F ^?:^^r; expressive of

humble supplication ^'^fF^F, ^F^F

ifFsJ^^, fl^cfr^F; «• for protection

2iF?:imf.—Supplicate v. mm, \^^^^,

qrq- m^'^ entreat for -^\Z\ ^]^^\

^., mm; s. abjectly qgr^ q^r^T,

R^Fef^f^R ^F^^t [foi']-

—

Supplication

^\^^\f, r^^^F/; r^T^Fcif[fr/, f"^^^%/-

Supply v. {plere, to BY) qm^^^Êl ^.; take

the place of -=fF SFF^Tf m, -^^^ ^F^T m.

[with, to].—u. ^l:^^\J] gu^F ; matter

supplied ITT /, irrfr /; ^^^S\, m^{f,^\lk^^ ?/, V\i:^]]; Ipl. amount of moneyprovided, as by Parliament or Congress,

to meet the annual national expendi-

tures : to vote s.]

Support v. [-portare, to carry) bear by be-

ing under ^\^^^ în\^ ^^^^ \n\^ mm^CFcT -^r=^F \^ ;

sustain môt, ^Ff^;

assist *TTcf ^., 4^55- ^., ^\Z^SS ôy.

maintain ql'ôt, moS^ (a family) ; carry

on Tj-fc^^07^ :E}-f^crF 5^'^ (war, govern-

ment) ; verify 3^^ ^^=F 1% JH^F ^^^lot; uphold by aid R?cF ^., q^^F \^\^^m 3??!% SIjqF?^ 5"^; attend, as anhonorary assistant: a chairman supported

by a vice-chairman;— spirit, courage,

&c^. ^^ ^[^ -^^^\^ \^ [in, by.]—'^.

m^ n, mim n ; 3T[^FC, mm^ ; ^f rot

n, m^^Jj^ f; \^^[^ ; qr^^ n, m^ n

;

STF^r, qF5^55- 11, 3?F^F^^ n ; ^-qspFlt^F

/. rsF=FqF/[for]. -able a. mi^ ^^\^\-

^\^^^K\ ; qF^^, m^, qFc^^^F^^F ; ^\^

\'n\i\^ ^\\m^ min^-, mmm -qgr î^\i\.

-less a. mmx^ \mw^^.Suppose v. {-pausave, to pause) lay down

without proof STJ^S" ^.^ JTI^Fof ; imagine

^F'^qot, JT^Fcf mW\ ; require to exist or

be true Sffg-^f ^m^^. T\\k^ ^m, ?5I-

for : the existence of things supposes

the existence ofa cause of things,

—

Sup-

position ^p\^\f, ^zôsf, ^\^^\f, m^^mf', doubt m^.

Suppress v. {-premere, to press) mi>^^ ^F'

t\m ^. jconceal îjqof ^ cTF^^ tjqF'^^

j

stop ^'^ =h.;—an emotion {^^^^ \^^.

-ION ^\t^ n, ^m ; ^^[^^\ 'h ^\^K{€i

f; as of urine J^^^lT^ «, f5FqfF^4

Suppurate v. i. (-jîf5, matter) Rôt,q^'TF^

SUPREME 6o: SURVEY

^^.—Suppuration ^fsyoff /, ^^fSS'irfr /.

—SUPPUBATIVE a. \^^^^[^\.

SuPREJiE a. (supremus) highest in au-

thority ^^^ ^^'j ^\t'B ; most excellent

^^VcfS"; utmost qrr€r^^r,1^ (folly).

—Supremacy ^^^ 3?f^^r, ^\^F^ n,

Surd {sunliis) Ahj. ^^rfff/.

Sore a. F. confident beyond doubt R^^jcT,

H=^5rzr; certain ^^Fcf, Pl^^^f^F; of

certain actions Bf^r^; to be s. l^^cT,

f^:-^^^ ; cT?: iffr^, ^C. -LY ad. ?I=ffcT

f^^r^^. -TY JdpxrcT -fqNrcrqqT ;security

srr^R, r^r^^^n:; monicd s. j?r^5ir^R;

s. for a s. 3Tr^5f[MR ;—for good and

peaceable conduct f^Tîn"^^;—for tho

personal appearance of any one when

required to attend CffR ^f^f^T, ^^^^

lff^;ij a s. for confidence, one who

engages for the general honesty and

responsibility of another JT^q'^JncTiT

;

a s. for the repayment of a loan or ful-

filment of an engagement STRR'f^lT ; a

s. who engages to givo up property be-

longing to the debtor if ho fails to pay

the debt STS^TnMq'f^^. -ship srrqf^/.

Surface (F. snr, L. sniper, & face) WT^F

-^[C^c^r iTrÎ, 73"iTr^ ; outward appear-

ance ^q n, mif\p>\^\^\^ mmw^ «;

s. of the earth ^^^ n -^^ n ; on the s.

Surfeit v. F. s^FRffr ^k^\ ^?I^^ %?['

qr^ -m^m ^\^^; 3Tr^^f ^k m^^T^\^ [with].—». 2:?:/, %c=r/, 3TT2:/.

Surge {surgerc, to rise) H\Z\ ^\Z f.

Surgeon 0. i7.^^^tST; veterinary s. ajJ^-

^q-.—Sueoery ^^#?r^r /.—Surgical

Surly a. Oer. sour ^fS", ^T?, WJl\^,

Surmise v. {mettre, to put) ^^^ -^%\H

Surmount v. F. overcome ^\X q"^0T^ f^-

^m', excel ^[^ zi^^, ^^z -cfi^ ^.

Surname {sur & name) ^f^ff n, ^^Hff

w, ^3" n; [surnames originally desig-

nated occupation, estate, place of

residence, or some particular thing or

event that related to the person : Robert

Smith, William Tarnc)''] . [in, at, by] "Tf^

n.—v. ^\^^\^ y^ %q^.

Surpass v. mq Zli^^ ^S" #T m.

Surplice {-iJelUcum,^ robe)3'qr'îrRriinr.

Surplus {-plus, more)^J:f,\iJ^^f,^^\'

o5T.—fl. q^f#7, ^J: ^rrc^^r.

Surprise v. {-prcmhrc, to take) take un-

awares q^crtRtecT, sli^RrcT^c"^; strike

with wonder tT^ôJ-^ ^TJ ^.| confuse

gfilfooirrcT irrôt [by, with, in, at].

—

n.

\^l^^ 11, m^^ n -, cr^crCr wr «.

—Surprising a. ^JT^fK^, \^l^^ -^V

•^jf T^qq" ^r^r^ (patience), -ly a.

Surrender v. {-rendre, to render) yield

to the power of another (^r^R'^^r^r^.,

^rôfj yield to any influence ^'SJ -W^Rii^.—i. m\î^ -^^m ^r"T [to, up].

—n. mmy qR^^R, ^^r^^r /; ^^H^ n.

Surreptitious a. {-rapere, to snatch

away) îlZJ, ^qT[^r, flf^^.

Surround v. {sur & round) ^ST -^F ^"

ôt, %S"5t [by, with] . -ing a. ^lOTFrr,

w^ ; ^^^ToTf, arr^qr^^, mfriroFxrF,

Surtout f. ^^^ m^mî mxm.Surveillance {-vigilare, to watch) ^\^Xl,

tmf, =i^tfr/, =i^^%2r/, fi\'^^ /•

Survey i'. {-videro, to see) qiôj, rV?:^;

examine with reference to condition,

SURVIVE 608 SWARD

value, &c. q-iT^r, cTTWoj . measure land,

/; '^'IfW/, SfHHlf[sIDri /. -ING ^HRjffsfcrzrrff Pf?rr /' -ok mw^m, f\^^-

Survive v. {viuere, to live) JTIJt -^f^r^PT

sTijot -^h-roT.— ''• sfTi^fj ^fôt, r:^^.

—Survival mî ^m^ n.—Suevivoe JTfJT

^\^^\T\) Law Z^l\\r\%[t\.

Susceptible a. {-capere, to take) ITfC^,

q"?0T^lT2i",- tender ^[JTSS", ^f^SST;—as of

disease or injury Jir^F, ^''^'^F, ^[^SJ

[of, to] .

—

Susceptibility iTl'C^^^ ^h ^'

Suspect v. {-specere, to look) imagine to

exist ^^^^\ W,.; imagine to be guilty

upon slio-lit evidence or without proof

^fm -^\^\ qot; doubt ^^^ -m'^

STôy [of, for] .—Suspicion qfr^T, ^^m;

^^'^, »?frcr/.—Suspicious a. ^5TiI^rr,

^5T^f ; indicatino- suspicion "^^^ Sjioy-

^\Tl, îkm"^, ^?"€^^^; doubtful ^f^^,

grr^^; liable to suspicion ^^q- qcrq-f-

Suspend r. {-pendere, to hang) Z\^'^, ^ff

^cT 5ôt ; make to depend ^foj^ ^cT^q-^

Bj:g-^^"of : God hath suspenchd the pro-

mise of eternal life on the condition of

faith and obedience ; cease for a time

cTH"!^^ -TI?"^^ ^., ^n^r^jf; hold in a state

undetermined ^tm ^^\^^^ '^^^•,

debar from any privilege, from the exe-

cution from an office, or from the en-

joyment of income fTf ^RR^^ -^r'^T'

to s. respiration ?"5r Ifr^^f -eJF?^ [from,

for].

—

Suspense ^rîir/, s^H^^ ; cr?"§f

F

/. ^?^tF /.—Suspension Z\m r/, ^f-

'

Sustain v. {-teners, to hold) tFôt, ?f^"'^^;

support qF^% ^Fa5"arF ; suffer m^^f, iTF"

JJOT : sanction rfsTC -^^vJ" ^. : the court

sustains the action; prove Û ''^^\Vl^

^. [by, in].—Sustenance ^rq^fr'l^r /,

^^F n, ^\Z^\f, ^^.—Sustentation ÎTF-

3r; ^F^^F; ST^tfF^Wi/

Sutlee tj. ^\^^l\^l "î^^m ^f^Tf, wî^m\^ Bind.

Sutuee {suere, sutum, to sew) ^^^'^ n;

seam \i]^^ f, ^fq^ xTFaF ;—of the era-

nium ^qr^y^'ptT, ^F^/.

Swab D. ^{a^l f.—v. ^F^^N ?FF¥^F -EF^

m. -^m [up].

Swaddle* r.^?F^^r, c^qS'ot [up].

—

Swad-

DLINO -CLOTH SiJ^^ V.

SWAGGEE* V. i. ^\Zl^\ ^\f\ ^\W\, '^X\

Tm^^, cFF^ ^\Z^ [about, in, off]

.

Swallow* qr^fs'F/? f^^ft?

Swallow* v. take into the stomach rJI3"Jr,

m^^ ;absorb m^, ^Z^. ^,, \^l^^ ;

up,

receive implicitly ^ff'^F^F'T 'Sfoo IFf^*?

mil ^Fn°t -^"t: KlSTot, ST^TOT ; appropriate

r^r*^, jvTSJffF^., 3-pTF iTIôt; occupy ^Tf-

ZV^. o^rq"^ (tnue); consume, ^H^^^;

engage completely ?TFBot,'^5'T', ^^ ^•;

—words, letters, &c., in speaking ^^F"^

[up].

—

n. throat BFSFJTIJt, To^F; voracity

^FcTF^q'TF; as much as is or can be

swallowed at once q^pT, ^%\^. -woet

iFF^rrf^, ^^ ;gigantic s. ^kf.

Swamp* ^^^^ f, ^\m^ f, ^^"^f-

Swan* TF^Cff.

SWAED* il^^F ^^7=7 /.

SWARM 609 SWELL

Swarm* (*S^t. swar, to sound) large num-

ber of small animals or insects ^^Z n,

'^^ n, c^foTj 8j"ff; any great number

^*^/, ^5?W, ^^\f, [witb].—U.J.

^^\ ^.,—bees, flies ^^ ^., JlflR^;

throng and move busily ^^^^^t, ^^"

c7fT°t, e"5r^SffI3: m. (maggots, fleas,

&c.) ; be thronged H^^^fot, ^SfJI-^fcT ^-

Swarthy* a. ^r«5"^r, ^\oS^Z.

Swath*, line of grass or grain cut by the

scythe in mowing m^f.

Swathe* v. lifrss^, ?fqjot.'^grcff [with, in]

.

—n. "^gfOT n, W\Z^ n.

Sway v. B. wield with the hand ^pJot,

cTfoyot, ^fl'WR^, ^fc^q-^ ;govern ajiTcT

-^f^^R ^. ; cause to incline ^f^ "er^,

^^ \\ H^ ^3-^'^ [with, over, by] .~i.

have weight ^?y -^f^ -iTrC ^H^t -tlôt

;

lean ^^cff^ g^cfr.—n. ^Sf^ n, iTFÎSr^^r/j

Swear* v. i. utter an oath ^^^ ?r?"^

-Efor ; Law, give evidence on oath ^^.^-

sR" ^r^f ^'^; use the name of God

profanely \^\^ ^\^\k ^w^ ^^^ ^r^^,

?"fft =Tff 55T^ ^q.—f . 5TtT^ ^\^'^ -|ot;

îq^T "^^T^r m^\ 'km [into, to, at].

Sweat* {Skr. svedas) moisture excreted

from the skin q"R, Â ;moisture issu-

ing from any substance tjfljr, f^^f, cf-

^ n ; toil ?:?r, ^^^f, ^m.—v. {. ^]^m-^S"^;—copiously ;?n¥iT^, ^K^; l^^-

îT ^., ?7Tf% ii^r-^^t TTtfr ^—^.^R

armot, ^q?"=r ^. ; qrH^rq^t ;[to s. coin,

remove a portion of a piece of coin, as

by shaking it in a bag, so that the fric-

tion wears ofl* some of the metal, and so

that the diminution of the value is not

readily perceived].

77 D

Sweep* v. clean by brushing ?fr^°T, ^C

^r?^; carry along or off'by a long brush-

ing stroke or force ^FC^'H', ^\Z^ ^^T 5 a

flood sweeps away a bridge ; cax*ry off

many at a stroke^^l ^^^^],^'SJ\^J^'^^W

^'T ^dT; observe rapidly, as parts ofa sur-

face ^x^^ qrc^r, ^^x ^ro^ôf [out, from,

up, with].—i. ^qr35TR rrfcôr -iffOT

;

pass with pomp ^f^R p^TC^^, ^HX^^

SffO]-.—n. ?TqR:r, '^Z^\T\ ; compass of a

stroke ^z\^J^ q7fT^ /: a long s.;

sweeper ?Tf|^, ^Tf^qr^f ,' large oar qfaTHF.

-ER ?Tf^Rr; ??% vFfr, ?^r^5[?rr.

-iNGs pi. iR"ar, Jifs".

Sweet* a. saccharine JETf^r^, 'Tl^, f^S";

fragrant ^qif^^, 'T^ (odor) ; melo-

dious H'^q^ 'Tf^" iT^r (voice) ; beautiful

5^r, IT^'T (face) ; not salt JlfS", 3?r?r,

[iTJf (water) ; not stale cflsTf (butter)

;

soft JT3r; obliging i\^^ rfl^^ iff^, ^q*

g^ffr (manners).—n. if(^ q^Tf^;?^. f^"

^li /; 5^ ^» 'irS^r /: the sweets of

domestic life; a darling ^q^TR, ^'^-

g-jqr. -EN r. T[\J ^. [with].—/, ifr?

^(Of. -FLAG q?q"3"w. -gum tree, the bal-

sam ilqcî?:^- -HEART Tq"^, ^qrr. -ish

a. Tflâr. -MEAT pTSrf /, ^^. -NESS

Jirtr/. r^s-q'qr, irr^^f w; irrfPT^JTfr/,

^fSf-Zj" n. -potato,—the plant T^\a^ff;

'—the root T^^ n. -root ^f'l'iT?" /.

-SCENTED a. gqr^RT, ^qrrlT^f. -sop f^-

Swell* v. i. grow larger W^^^ ^qof, qr-

jot;—as a river ^qof^ jôj^ ^q;- ^07.

—with anger jq^f .—with pride jq^^

xTJof, cTrS^t;—with grief JiTr^r ^^tj

heave ?^S^5!"0Tj 3"^^ (billows); be

enlarged qrôt, ^^^^ ^J"T (debt);

be turgid ^qot, cTOT, q^TfTRof (words)

SWELTER 610 SYMMETRY

^3-qof, ^l^^^', ^n^î, ^l^^^ [up,

with].—n. E^f, ^JTRF; f^^F, ^Tfirarr;

^ff W^r ^rir ; m^^^\^. -ing ^^f;i^% ^mm, 3'flr5Jr;^Rr, jJi^'Tf /.

SWELTEE* V. L Tôt, 3'115^^.

Swerve v. i. D. xfsjot, IT^^ [from, to]

.

Swift* a. rapid ^qs", 5I^5"; ready cT^R",

RTIT ;speedy ST^cff^f. -foot a. Sfc^^

^fo5-(TRr, qfW2". -LY ad. Sl^ff, 5f^^f^,

5jq^r, m\^. -NESS sfo^^f/, ^qr^yf'fr/,

Swim* u. i. float cT^'OTjCf^n'T ; move progres-

sively in water by means of the hands

and feet, or of fins qrC^, ^\^ ^fot;

be dizzy ^\^^^ \iû\^ Tî:m^ i the

head sicims ; be overflowed ^f^jrfq"

€^r^, ^]P^\^ iTôt, Tff ^t : the earth swims

in rain ; abound toy^ST ^ôt, 'Cfot, qf-

i;oT: they now s. in joy.

—

t. qfg^'T, q[^«flo| ; immerse in water that the lighter

parts may swim J"?f^^ : to s. wheat for

seed; cause or compel to swim qi^^cT,

RfCmr^ ^f^"^: to 8. a horse across a

river, -mek cftH'Tf^r, fe^n. -minq

ad. cI3"I?sqR, ^^W>^.

Swindle v. D. Z^Z^^ 5"^^^, 5^r^°t [out,

of]

—

Swindler^cn%, ^qsqT, ^^?qT.

Swine* J"^"C 7i.

Swing* v. vibrate ^f^r ^'T 'Î^ ;prac-

tice swinging ^\q{ ^07 -^^.—t. §\m

he swings his tail.—n. §m, §7/, ^\-

?fr^^ m;—as of a whip ^\Z\, ^hd+RF,

^Z^\Jswinging line, seat, bed, &c. ^\-

^FoS'F, ^|qifo5"F ;—as erected at fairs KÎZ

qforq-f .—to swing devotees ^^\^ n j bent

H ^r?, ^X', free ^^?^f^?T if^/.

Swiss F. k^J???:?^;? >^xrf ?TC^f?:r ; [^ffT-

î^F.

Switch* STCSF/, UfF /, f^jqff /.—f

.

Swivel*, a ring which turns upon a pin

Fqi^ry; a small cannon which turns in

a socket l^fll^r^l Î'j; f, k^\^ f.

Swoon* JJ^tJ?/, ^;^^ f.—v. i. ^^) qof

[away]

.

Swoop (See Sweep) ^q/, ^^ f.—v. ^'

^q ^F^^ ; catch up Ifcâr ; take with a

sweep gfq q"fc7=l qof [away, up].

Sword* cfc^^F^/, ^f^n; belt of a s. ^^-

^^ n ; hilt of a s. q^sF n- -blade cI^-

mfi^ m^ n. -FISH cr^ ^\^m ^'î^ ^r-

i^. -LAW cT^TO^r M^^ ; ^^fF^F m-^, 5^^* -PI^-'^YER qf r %ortTf[^f. -SMAN

^F^qiV'Wn'^RF : cF^qf^^f Ff^.

Sycamore He&. ^TsF^F^^Ff SfT^l^F ^ ^F5[

f^ 3TfI.

Sycophant {Gr. suJcon, a Gg, phainein, to

show) ^TFsl'fr, ^rTI^T^F.—Sycophancy

Syllable {syllaba) ^^7 w.

—

Syllabic a.

^^^6>*^F, 3{?[r^r^r.—Syllabus mit^f

Jliîn, ^F^ «.

Syllogism [syllogismus) Logic ^^'^^^\Z^

qr^JJ n.— Syllogistic a. ^^^^^'iZ^

qf^^FF^F -B^^l

Sylvan a. {silvea, sylva, a wood) ^^f,

sfq^f, ^'^', woody 3I?TiJ[qJT, f^JT^T,

—w. ^^^^^\ /.

Symbol {symbolus) sign f^C n, Pl^F^

/> '^'^ /; a letter which is significant

3T2f?3"Tj[qj 3{^^ w ; summary ofthe articles

of religion qifr'e^'Icrg'R n. -ic, -al a.

fTO, o5r^F%^, ^FftfcF^, JT?^^, ^7^.

Symmetry (G'r, swn, with, metron, measure).

SYMPATSY 611 TABLE

Symmetrical a. ^mX -^5J'T?[^, ^l-

Sympathy [Gr. -pathos, suflfering) confor-

mity of temperament ^^^\^\ miW^j^^(^Bl^'^ n, ^r«I*jf n; commissera-

tion 2-^"-qTt ^M -^^^ ^\^ n, ^5râ5T.

[with].

—

Sympathetic, -al a. ^JTJ^^Mr.

—Sympathize v. i. ^W-^\^ ^.^ Sffapt,

5SrfST ôt; €Wr -gr^^f^ ^^ [with].

Symptom {Gr. ptoma, a fall) ^f) ^^FT n,

\xf'<^ n ; Med. 55"fnT n.

Synagogue {Gr. sun, with, agein, to lead)

a congregation of Jews met for the pur-

pose of worship 3T|ff cÎ^f^f IT^T^^^F

f; a place where the Jews meet for

worship ^^^{ ^f^tCr JTJflK/, -îT^r-

pyJT n, 'E^m\H n.

Syncope (L.) Gram. JPT^îr ^TÛ^r #Tjifec?., a fainting fit iT^lf /, 'T^fcf'ir /,

Synecdoche (L.) Rhet., a figure or trope

by which the whole of a thing is put

for a part, or a part for the whole, the

genus for the species or the species for

the genus ^W^l f.

Synod {Gr. -hodos, a way) W^\f, JT5[?y^

Synonyme {Gr. onoma, name) ^'^\^ 5J5^j

SHRT®?".

—

Synonymous a. (T^f^^.

Synopsis {Gr. -opsis, a sight) ir^lTr,

Syntax {Gr. -tassein, to put in order)

Oram, fr^^C^^f /, ^^mm\/Synthesis {Gr. -thesis, a placing) the put-

ting of two or more things together, as

in compound medicines ^^5[5T n, ^[^^

«> ^T^Rj^ n ; CJiem.f the uniting of ele-

ments to form acompound W^\^ ^^mi^

n, cfrî^l^y^ n; [Logic, the combination

of separate elements of thought into a

whole, as ofsimple into complex concep-

tions, species into genera, individual

propositions into systems];[Surg., the

operation by which divided parts are

united].

Syringe {Gr.sîrinx,-p{ê)iim^t\fi f^^'S'r/.

—

V. fq^^KF ITIT°7 ; wash and cleanse

by injection from a syringe rqxr^l?^^^

Syrup, See Sirup.

System {Ch\ sun, with, histemx, to place)

scheme ^cT, oifq^jjr/; method ^T^T, ^^^f,

^^^\Z ; totality of parts in the body,

performing the same or an analogous

or a connected function Sr^JTf^rcT f, ^^

ffcT/, iTR, ^l\K n. -atic, -al a. IrrrxJT,

s^^^ST^;^f^JTl^. -atize v. WH ^\\3^

'^m, SJT^^r 5. -ATIST 511^^8^ ^^\x\

Systole {Gr. -stellein, to set) contraction

of the heart and arteries for expelling

the blood and carrying on the circula-

tion fTrfq^^^R ;Gram. ?r# ^^X^^

^^q n.

T

Tabasheer Per. ^^'^\X n.

Tabby a. Per. ^\^\^ ^^RT.—f- ^\Z\ ?7R3r.

Tabernacle {taherna, a shed, or hut) a

slightly built or temporary habitation

W^l n, m^\fi Tf^^ fo ;a tent fj? IJ^-

Z\ f; Jexuish antiq., a portable struc-

ture ofwooden framework covered with

curtains, which was carried through the

wilderness in the Israelitish exodus as

a place of sacrifice and worship q-'^n

;

a place of worship ^^r?5iT«.

—

v. ^ffof,

m^\ m. : Christ tabernacled in the flesh.

Table {tabula, aboard) mitf;—of metal

TABOR 612 TAKE

qWF; inscription ^ff^ oJJ^, cn^rqH:, f?!-

o57^(^ fJsynopsis cTrfiT, ^^^ 'n ', Math.

^r?"^ n; an article of furniture '^^•

t^^'^^ 7i/2"^c7' n; entertainment ^\-

^^ 71, ^^^ n, ^^^[^\f^, company as-

sembled round a table qiTcT f, ^mÂ^-

"^[f; tlie board on whicli drauglits is

played qr; the game itself îfiqi^T;—of

a hill qjR/, cT^^tf/; Astron. i^^^l f,

the Lord^s t. IîT^'^5i=T n; to serve tables

^K^\^ aj^'^T^ -qiJ^; to turn the tables

?ir^^^ y^T.^', t. expenses iTf^^'I'^.— y-

q^^ -cT^r ^. -CLOTH ^5rr^5[^r ^r^r/,

^J^^ ^f^T' n. -LAND trq^^qr^r/, ^r^r

/, ^Z\T: n, ^2T5r 7z. -SPOON JTsTiq^^f

=q'q"^r ""^r qsty.

—

tablet,, a small table

^§'R ^^ n, ^\^^Z n; a flat surface

for writing, engraving on mz\ f, ^^

n ;pi. a kind of pocket memoran-

dum book mm^ z^\m'^l mx^îl /-,

a medicine in square form air'^^f'^r ^^r

/.—Tabular a. q^Î^^q-f -cfT^^rr^^f cT-l"-

Tabor Ar. ^sfij, ^^^\^, cT^^.—f . ^. ^kn

^mm. -iNE ^Wr /.

Tachydromus Asiaticus {Gr. tachus, fast,

dromos, a running) a bird qfî'ÎcS'fcqiy.

Tacit a. {tacere, to be silent) 3f2|[%5",

^^m, tFfe^cT. -LY ad. 3l§Tfcr, S-JiriT ÎC-

ojr[^. -URN a. 3T%zTr, .jTrf, ^^qm^r,"

t. person JÎ^TjJf^r, jfr lo^Tf^/. -ity

sitr^q'^r, ^\'^ n.

Tack I), a small^ short, sharp-pointed nail

^^/. n^'rr^ /.—!'. 2:r% -2:i% fifôf;

fasten ^f^^j Sf^"^ ; change the course

of, as a ship 1t q"ot, ^\^\ ^^t

[to, up, on, together] -ling, cordage

i\Xji^ n pi, ^f^j harness ^flpT w.

Tact {tangere, to touch) q"f% /, ^^^ «,

orq/, f^crr% /• -ic, -al a . ^îIfi ?rf.—w

.

pi- ^mi^f, I'^zrr^'^^r R?Tr/. -ile a.

Tadpole {pidlus, a young animal) ^^^Rl^

qr^ n, %3wr/, t^jsr/.

Taffeta Per. cirqcTr.

Tail*, the part of an animal which termi-

nates the body behind 5TqT n, qîJ n

;

the back, lower, or inferior part ofany-

thing ^l^Jj ^^• anything hanging

long^qj n, ^f\ /; a train of attend-

ants i^^m /, crqrrsTJ^r, §q^T ^ ; a

downy appendage to certain seeds ^^f;

the t. of a comet tpT^cT^ qÛ n ; -^f

5lfr/j to turn t. Jcffcl ^[^ ^^^, 51q^

^r^Tr qrôt ^ to bristle up the t. ^^Z

VE^ll^; to hang at the t. ^.t^ ^[W,

Tailor F. \k^^t,^T^\• -bird a species of

—

Taint v. {tingere) stain ^c^^ ^m^, ?l^c(

^.; corrupt f^ST^^, J^Tl^ sR.j infect

IfJJ o^ROT; imbue, as with some extra-

neous matter which alters the sensible

qualities of the substance K^fr^r^ q^f^f

^\^^ IFT ^?"ôt [with].— i. mcT i^l

T^^^^; ^\W[j ÎWJ (meat).— 71. ?r^,

K^rar, ^fti; ^c^^, ^r^-n, w.\^^f\f. -ed

2"Rcr ; ^rq=f f^^^^r -o^rq^^r ;—as meat

Take* v. lay hold of ^Û q^^^ ;obtain

possession of by force ^'Jf, ^t ^-j 1^^°!

(a city) ; charm jfrfq, ^\^^ ^. (Prov.

vi. 25); elect ^^^^, T^^^ ^°t :^the

sparrow taJces a bush; require 5!"[qoT,^r-

jpf 5[^(0Jq-oj : it takes so much cloth to

make a coat; this man always taJces

time before he passes his judgmen

TAKE 613 TAKE

picture cTHtr^ ^S"°T -3"cTôT ;assume

SJIipiff^ 'qoj : I tahe the liberty to say

;

accept Â, lf\^\T^\^ ^^'^ ^T. ;partake

of "ijot, ^^T, PfT, #^^ ^. (food, a glass

of wine) ; leap sfl ^\^^ Sfpt, ^Z^(a fence); submit to q-g-oT ^.,^r^T ?^1%

^^^r^; endure ^\^^ (a joke); allow

^^ ^., fIR°t : to t. a thing for granted

;

this 1 1. to be the man's motive ; to t.

men for spies ; receive '^^^ (Î^t, ^TR^;

to t. well jff? ^^^^ ^^ ;—as breath,

leave, revenge, &c. ^^l to t. advantage

* of q^crCr Jiisor; ^f?mq[^; to t. aim

^^ qrot; to t. air ^Z^^ ^fl^ q¥ot,q"3;-

W i'fi ;along "^"^ ;—arms ^rJIK gST^

3"5of-, ^g-f^ TJ0[ . away '^% HTST^ 5f[ot,

r?^rf% ^?:qot;_breath ^\m, ^^

-^m^ 'eT^;—care ^^\^^, 3Tq^ ;—care of qfC^, ^^^?I ^., TcTiTtrcT

3{H0t ;—down ^% ^. ; 3^?:or, ^f^^

(pride); \i\'3S^^ q^'^T, n°t (a potion)

;

f^r^ 'f^g^ -rm 5f^, iTf^q" (a

man's words) ; ^^{ ^., -'^7^^ ^V^ ;

—effect ^\T^ ^fo], -51 ^.;—fire q-

^^, arrn ^rqot ; from -m^n ki^ ^.

;

-=^ m ; ^R" -^srr ^. ; ^% -s-orr ^.

;

[-ground to the right or left, Mil., to

extend the line to the right or left] ;

—

heart W\ \^^^^','^^^K\ ^K -f^^WF

fjfSJot ;—heed ^m^n\^ ^^^^ ^^^^

3?^^;—heed to îTrôf ;—hold of ^-

ôt, q^?ot;—horse ^?K i\\ ^\Z^\^X

^Qot; in ^rôt, 5207; q^Hôf; ^\z\-

m, ^^^^Z[ -g^f 5. (a sail); qar, ajfcT

cpr: a leaky vessel will t. in water;

^, ^5Jxjjr "^S"^ qot -qrôj- (a news-

paper) ;—in hand Z\^\ ^°t -î:^ ,—in

vain oZisf^^'T-^ (Ex. xx. 7.);—leave

V\fm -BTRrr qot;—notice qf?:^!, cT^ ^^T;

^^r ^., ^royot;—oath Tiq^T ^^ ; off

^r2"or, STcIô; (a load); ^[g^ (one's hat);

^rq% ^rq5 ?rj°t (a iimb); ^\^ ^^

^m ^^ (Ufe); o^'4 -x^ ^.^ j^^^ (the

force of an argument); ^X^ «T°T "^^^[^''7;

^n ^fS"ot; rq^, ôt (a glass of wine);

mcrV^,^^?f^.; H^^ -Zm ^cRof (mo-

dels); ^^^ ^., -^m 3Tm^ ^tfR'JTr ^.;

on ^fir^^ ^^\ -m^ (responsibility)

;

^rq q^ ;—one's own course ^rq^^TF f^3"-

^^^ =^rôt -^.; out ^\kx ^fjot, ^fjot;

^TaTF ^. ; ^5FF ^.; ?F^^, ^FT^^. (a stain

from cloth);—a paper, &c. ^H^^f^

ci3r^ %oF, %ot;—part ^\z^ m, \^m-

^^^^] part with -^\ PT55"(iT;—place

^z^, q-|5 ^^^^ iwi-, m\ m;—root

— sides q^ -^r^ ^ÔF ;—the air ^V''^\^X

fqrrot, ^^F mm^ sr[5r;—the field ^.zk^

5T|0F, c^Srf =^f^ ^. ;—to heart ^^\^ ^^

m^ ^^\^l W^; up a-xrôij p^ct g^,-

S-^ |ot; 3-tFrr\oF (goods); =q'Fc^ g?..

6'»rg. q|R ^ftFot, qfF ^(^ct. ôt^ ^(07^

^^^^ (time); H[^^f, q^¥^ (a thief); ^.

fc^ ^., i^^qrôF; m^ ^., ^r^ 3"^^^ ; ?t-

oJot, ^ôt; 5?TR^,^Jat, 3T3:q% ^^, jcFfot

(room); ^xTcôT, q-.^^% g^F^f ^m ^^•

^°F, q^îl^ (practice, opinion); 5JIlF^,t°T'

this dictionary has taken up six years

;

q^T %^r^ %% ^ ^^r^^; \^^^ ^., 5JT-

^?"r^ ^. '- to t. up a note at the bankj

up arms ^^[f =^Fc=^^., ^^ ^W[ ;—upon

one's self aiFq'iFFf?: ^, q^ôt; ^fq^^T

5F^r o^F^^; ^\mm î^^fW, ^Fq^JFF^r

goy (punishment).— i. fix or be fixed

5F3^DT^ ^qoF, ^yfj^fPT = the infection did

not t. ; gain reception iTF^^t, 75% TF^

TALC 614 TANGENT

ifi: if the thing should t.j go Sffoj^ ^^ '

the fox took to the hedge; after ^TflH

^sjiirq"^ -jfr^^r^?: srior; in with arr^r^

5??:^; on^Rôj; to ÔT, m^ÔTjup

^rf^t.

—

n. the quantity of fish captured

at one catch C[^r 'S^H" ^^^^ iTf%" _pZ;

{^Print., the quantity of copy taken in

hand by a compositor at one time] .

—

Taking m n, lEff^F^, ?T?^ n; ^m n,

srqgrr; agitation ^S5^^^f, W/. T^^3"/.

Talc Ar. 3?»^^; calx of t. 3T>^^ ^J^JT «;

yellow t. f^fST Bf)^^,

Tale*, story jtrS"/, ^^Tf/, ^?"[%/; rec-

koning m^{f, m^ n, rc%^; to be as

a t. that is told ^^c^T Cl'i" ; with full t.

«F^r% ITFTR, iTîrnTR. -bearer '^^\,

Talent(Gr. talanton, a balance, 8h\ tul,

to bear, weigh) ^fi"^*^!^ 51^1^ Qf^ ^-

-^[ot n ; intellectual ability JPJ ;pi ^f^

/, ^^^ f, ir[5rr /. -ed n^r, ffîrR.

Talisman Ar. îtcT, ^^^ w, q^r n.

Talk ». 5^w. speak freely ^rc<y^- to t.

French; speak^r^5^,Î^^.5 to t. non-

sense ; consume in talking ^fîJ^f^ Wxl^-T\Hm^ -2rf:?ot=to t. away an even-

ing; over -\^'^^\ ^\^^ (a matter).

—

i.

•s •>» "S

^r^°T, irS" ^.: I will not t. with you;

confer ^[^^5^, Iig"c7cr ^.; prate ^Z^Z

-g^W?-?., ^m- of ^fiTot, ^^^ ^.; to

Ijol" -^râj : I -will t. to my son respect-

ing his conduct [about, of, with, to]

.

—n. Wflf, ^\^\f,^^m^ n; rumour

^^f)m^^\f•, subject of discourse nrS"

y, ^mf: this achievement is the t. of

the whole town, -ative a. ^^^, ^^-

mere t. cjT^^f Tm\i.

Tall a. W. ir^^ Z^ ^r^r^f -^N'^^F,

Tallow* =Errfr /. -candle 'q'^fr^f ^"T-

^W/. -chandler ^^tCl^^r ^"TiW Rf>-

Tally F. a stick with notches to marknumbers |^5Jf Z^^^\ ^,TX^\ ^fl q\^^^

c7f^3" n, Êfarl'/; a match ^^T^ ^m.—

^^\^^^ ^mm [with].

Tallon F. qsfr, =Tl§" n.

Tamarind Ar. the tree and fruit l^r^ f.

Tambourine F. ^"^ n, ZH^\ f, %ff/.Tame* a. domesticated JTMm55"^c7r, ^\3S-

c7^r, m'^m^ w^^ -, subdued f%^^?yrj

spiritless ^^q^f, ^% ^PT^; flat q^-

qCl?r,q5Jq^fcf (poem)— t;. ifR^rs^,^-

^qr^r ^. ; ^51 ^., sTSOTi^ arr'ôt. .ly ad.

^l^t'^^l^, îtq^R : to submit t. to

oppression.

—

Tamable a. JTr'^^fST^^f-

Tamper* v. i. meddle ^:?f3"ot,f^r-^f^RTR-

mX ^.; practice secretly qarqcTZfr ^RcTf

TqTcrqoqr ^p^crf ^*^r -3-?frq =q-foyqot

[with]

.

Tan v. F. impregnate with bark ^JTR^,

^fqq% ^^K ^. (leather) ; make brown

^rST ^.—i ^rS5"^^°t, ^r55-q3:aT (the

skin). -NER ^Rt ^RiR'în, srr, ^r-

57K. -PIT ?:fqrffr /, =crfqT?:r^r Jfr /Tangent {tangere, to touch) Geom. j;^-

?:qT /; to fly off at a t. afriR^r S[Ft.—

Tangible a. J^^ îmmn\^ ^^mm^,^^•fr¥ ; capable of being realized

firaiqrirr^Rr, 3^5r ^r^rrîm; readily

apprehensible by the mind H^Sf ^JlSff-

TANGLE 615 Tx\.STE

^^\W, fllrnfq^, §rnir.—Tangibility iq-

Tangle, See Entangle—n. iJ^^F J> -5^-

Tank {stagnwm) ^s* n.

Tantalize v. F. torment or tease by pre-

senting pleasures which cannot be

reached eJEJôJ-^ =cr[c^qo7^ g^fot, ^TF^^

5JRof [with, by].

—

Tantalization xf[ar-

Tantamount a. {tantus, so much, and

amount) îm, ^H^l^ '^l^ [to].

Tap v. F. ?mT^r, ^m^f, ^m ^Kî [with,

at].—n. ^mf, ^mi\f;—of the hand,

upon a tabor IFi^/, ?r^, ^fT/.

Tap* v. qfcrTr ?f^ qljK q\^Bs q?r^ ^rrj^^Tr

^rccTf (fqq, 5Tr^, 'ffs- fo ^r) m^ -c?i¥

qiôT.—«. ifr^ «, frTs" n j fqqi^=r ?r^

^ô^TT^ H^ /; a plug ?£r, ^^',liquor which is measured out, as through

a tap fqq ^"fR^^Tr cff^fcT^T J?NR ?(J^c?r

?r^/. -root 55j^r.

Tape* CrcT/, ={?R/3 ^(^ ^cT, ^[tf%.

Taper* ^Rf^ %^^# /; a tapering form

arôt [off].

Tapestry {iapete) fft?!^ ^q3" n.

Tar* ^1^?:; a sailor ^^^f^f.—u. Jf^ ^f-

Tardy a. {tardus, slow) f^rrr, §^?r, i?5T3",

fl^- ; late JTrT^j^lJIJI BTr^^Jr.—Tardiness

Tare 0. i/. f^?q n.

Tare F. btR*^ w, ^R^PT n.

Target*, a small shield 3T^y ; a mark for

marksmen to fire at in their practice

^^\^ n \ t. practice ^f^fll^/.

Tariff Ar. ^^\^\m \m*^^\i{\.

Tarnish v. F. sully fqîTsFT, »l5rôf^ î^^

^. • destroy the purity of ^c7^ -f|f -3TT

?yrôt.—i. HJot, fisot, JTCfcT i\^.

Tarry u. r. W. stay behind Jqi'ij ?:r5ot, n?'°T;

delay ^*r5J^°t, ^ffJf ^[ot, ^[^^ T\^^;

abode ?T€% ^^^f *. [for, at,'în].--^

^R^^q-^ î^qoT.—Tarkier ^Ti^'^F,

Tarsal a. F. gpiqT^r, ^^tijfxjr.

Tarsus (L.) ^\z\.

Tart* a. sour 3tf2"; sharp ?3Tilf[cr, ^JT-

ftcf (reply).

Tart a. F. crqj q-^r^f q^\^ 3jf>.

Tartarus (Gr.) (?r. Myth. ^^^\^^^ =1?:^.

Task {taxare, to rate) business imposedby another ^q^^ -JTrJiff JT[?:^^ qr|JT n,

cirJ^ -q{?^K^^ q:r^ n ; business q^r^ r?

;

burdensome employment «IT-3?q^5"-lTlfr

^mn, PsiCrr ^m n-, a lesson c[3T ; to take

to t. tiJTq?rqot^ v\^^^.^ ^s^nn: %ot.—v.

^fiT ^^^ ôj; oppress with severe burden

qr^rqr qf^ \\ qjRot. -master ^^ \^ ^'^[rr, »^^f m^^ \^K\\ overseer

Tassel {taxillus, a little die) ijrJT, ^^^.Taste v. F. try by the touch of the tongue

try by eating a little m^^m qinCcff ^[^t-

- ^r?3Ft, sfri^ m^^ ^rc^,- essay ^Tsiirr-

m, ^^R^^m, =^r^0T,^R- sffoiof; par-

take of %^^ qj., ^^ ^.—t. [of] ^qôl^

;

have a smack ^qr^ 31^^, qr^ -^^ iJET

ôt -qRot.—w.^r?-,^^/,xrq/,xR: /,

'TT^ /; intellectual relish arfiT^frT/,

^rft/; nice perception mW{ n, l^^

Î^^cTT/; small portion given as a spe-

cimen qH%/, »7r^^r; style ffcTr/, ^mf,

TATTLE 616 TEAR

^r^'^ f: the music composed in good

t. [for] . -ruL a. ^f^^r, ^^^\l^ '^-

^^Tr; exhibiting good taste ^JF^^F, ^-

t\^\K^ UF^^F^, ^^^r^- -LESS a. \^^^

Tattle v. i. D. prate ^FcFF -'^^^] UlHTot, ^-

^; telltales "Ef^lfl m^% ^^^ 71-

qât [of, about] .

—

Tattlek ^FcFF UF^'^F'

?:F, ^^^^m : ^Kl^^T, =qt^3-F.

Tattoo v. (?) ^K^.—?i. jff?"^ n.

Taunt v. F. ^f?^ -?Jf^=F ^*^F^°F, cTmr ^TF-

ûF [with]. -ER ^^^ -ii^ €\^^^Ri.

-ING SFqoTF, ^f^^F/. -LY ad. ^{^^ q\-

f=r, î=^=r, 3riTa(:FF^.

Taurus (L.) f^^^F^/.Tautology ((rr. iawio, the same, logos,

speech) J^^F^ /, ^K^T ^=fq ii.

Tavern {tabula, a board) an innqF^^^'TF,

'lIF^f^SSF^ ^^ w ; liquor-shop 5?5F^f^

Taw*, a marble to play with ^Z.

Tawdry a. (from St. Audrey) f^ÎF^, RF"

2[rF^r, îff.

Tawny a. F. fqnz^ îqc7.

Tax {taxare, to value) a levy of any kind

made upon property for the support ofa

government ^^^^ôt n, ^r, ST^fT, qft/j

a disagreeable duty ^sZ^Z f, m^l J^,

W^\^ n ; charge ^F^, ^f^ J^- o^^ boats

^srr ij^^cT w; house t. q^cqfr/, ^^r,

^F'CF; land t. ^f^F; faaes in money, not

in kind ^tFF^^ J^j t. on exports and

imports ^^F^/] t. on shop-keepers and

artificers of a village JFFCcF^'liF.— J^'* ^^

-?^cr -qfr ^^^^fr; ^f^ ^f#, i\^ ^^^'^

to t. a man with pride;

[fix, or deter-

mine judicially, as the amount of cost

on actions in court] [at, for, with].

-ABLE a. ^p^rr^F, ^ ^î^JTr -Vqi^^r

(estate), -ation ^?:-qfF^^ôtn, SFITF^

/. -ER ^J: qf^mFTF. -FREE U.^^C ^^cT,

^^cTf^f?.

Tea Chin, the leaves of a shrub ^^F ; de-

coction of the dried leaves of tea in

boiling water "Ef^J^ ^^FTl'^F w; the

evening meal, at which tea is usually

served g'tZFF^F^^ ^\^^ ri, x\^\. -cup

^g'F^F ^m^\. -pot ^g"F?iDfF/. -plant

^^r^ ?Tf^ n, -=qF m. -poy ^T^^Jfr /,

Teach* v. impart the knowledge of f^^-

[^% qg-ôf ;—in an ill-sense fIj^F'^^^F^

^^'T'jff^ "^T.^ ;conduct through a course

of studies f^F^^^t, ^^F^^'cff (a school);

accustom ^^'^\ c^F^^t (Jer. ix. 5).

—i. r^?;^% r^^T^F^ ^F^r ^., q^Fffq^F

^. -ER ra^^, r^?i'ôTr?:rj q^fff, 'z\r\V ,•

spiritual t. ^'^^ ^V^\^ ; t. of any of the

arts mm^. -ING VSJ^r^^ n ; 3-q?5T, \^-

^r/.—Teachable a. j^^qF^F^f^F -^F"

^^r, r^^T^Fq"; docile ^F'^^q; ^F^^,

Teak (Malbar, theka) ^F^qpT, ^F^, ^F^^f

Teal D. m^^mJJ- cotton t. iq^SFF/-

Team* ^\^ n, ^\n^ f.

Tear* ^\^^n, ^^ m, n^^^^ n • flood of

tears W^'^l\X\f; tears of affection ^^\^2?^;—ofjoy ^^\^ jpl. -drop 3J^F%,

JFq n.

Tear* v. rend q^F^^, F^^^, i^^?:"Tj lace-

rate 3JFr^3"ot, tF^qjC^t; shatter ^^*3"^-

^^ -^n^F -^^ÎrT^ qj. : a state torn by

factions; pull with violence cfFS'^j ^J-

JFcFF'q ^., 9jF5"q (the hair) ; up, off, away

3^^, S""^?^, 3"?iarot (a floor) [down,

up, out, away, off, from] .

—

i. rush with

TEASE 617 TEMPER

violence HTv^+rAH ^TR -=€IT^"^ ; rage cT^"-

q7?ot, ^z^^\—n. îi:f, tnrsjr, ^^f-

Tease* v. comb, as wool, or flax \^^^',

scratch, as cloth in dressing for the

purpose of raising a nap ^fq"?f^r ^^J" 3"-

E^^m îTcif ?^?:^^^; vex mm, g"-

S^, STTErq- [by, with]

.

Teasel* f^^fff ^f^F.

Teat* 3?r^5!r w, SJl^^ n ; blind t. ^.Technical a. {Or. techne, an art) IflîTrf'^-

^, ^r?Tfe, \^m f^^H!^^r (phrases).

-iTY qrftirrr^^^ n, ^M^^m n.

Tedious a. {tcedet, it disgusts) wearisome

ii^jî -^m V^rr^Rf ; slow ^^z, tN-

^tr. -NESS ^nziif,w -^rfiq%

Teem* v. i. bear JT^fôf^ fôy .—as a plant

q75y'sr%' conceive iji^" ^l^ ;be full IT^'

JTT ^^^,^T^, 3rcT q^ : his mind teeming

with schemes [with].

—

t. If^fl^ T^^.

Teens jpl. (from feen, ten) [the years of

one's age having the termination teen,

beginning with thirteen, and ending

with nineteen] : the young lady is in

her teens ^\ cT^q ^f^ ffjJl^^qT ajicf

Teeth {yl. of tooth) ?"fcT fl.—v. i. ecfcf ^-

joj -ôt. -iNG ^fcT ôt n, i^^lZ-

Tegument {tegere, to cover) Sfrqôf ;/^q--

Telegraph ( (?r. feZe, far, far off, graphein,

to write) f^g[cT -cTfrR^ «, jf^gr^.—u.

crrTR^ricT^ ^rciR'r qrsm [to].— Tele-

GRAM crr?:f?fîcT^ qrjr#^r -^rr^^r ^\^^\

Telescope {Gr. -shopeln, to view) ^^\^f.

Telescopic, -al a. ^-fl^r^rr; 5"?%%^ f^^-

qRT (stars); ^^C^f -r^C qX^^\X\^ ^^

(eye).''^

"^.

78 D

Tell* v. count ^\^m, ^Ff^; utter trôt,

^fiPT, 3:wr^07 . publish ^^qot, ^[IPT

^rC?: ^r^q" (Gen. xli. 18) ; teach RI^-

^ ; inform T^m \^, ^\W\ : promised

to t. me of; discover frt^'^, ^\^H îrS%

g-q-jyof : the colors are so blended that

I cannot t.whero one ends and the other

begins; to t. off 'f^Siq'.

—

i. ^\T[ff[, ff^tf

\^ : take effect Wi W{, ô^^ ^^ : to t.

heavily in the end ^^Sf^ '^^PT SffCT

;

to t. off ^ll^r ^- -^Wl. -TALE ^l[^r-

Temerity (fomere, by chance) 3"cirf^f/,

mif, ^r%^K.

Temper v. {tempus, time) qualify, as byan ingredient Pt^SR \m^ %cir^r ^.,

JTftF^ m. • mollify ^?:ifir?:iT ^. ; adjust

m\3iX -^l^ -RTcT ^. ; bring to a proper

degree of hardness m^m ^« (iron) ; to

t. hot water by pouring in coldf^^JoyoT

\^âs mm [with, by].—K. rJT^r=^r,

^^cTq% f^^S" /; temperament Iffr%

/, ?E:^wr^; disposition ^^^^ f, ^^\

f, ^^/; moderation ÎffcT/" ^JPT n;

irritation FT^^rffT f, ^^^\oS^\ /;—ofmetal qr^ff h. -ament ^^^f, l^^\^, cT-

sqcfy; bilious t. fq'tTiT^f^y;—of equa-

ble t. ^^'^r^. -ance, habitual modera-

tion in regard to the indulgence of the

natural appetites and passions îl^ciqi^T,

f^JTf'Tciq'JTr,^^ «, H^T^c-T n ;—in eating

îTit -jfrcirfrt ?5r[at«,i'iTcrr€Tr, ^qrgrr;

—in drinking \h^ fq^t w, F^ciqR n.

-ATE a. qq^, f^^rfflcT, r^q-cTfrTf; piTcT-

ifrfr, RcTrnfr; fJTciqf%, ^RR rqqRT;

not excessive qftf^cT, ^\^^ (climate,

heat) ; not violent ^fcT, ^^, ^{i^ ^Z\i'

^r (speech, language), -ature, degree

of heat or cold 3:'5qrrrrTiTR n, 3J^?Tfi^

TEMPEST 618 TENDER

IHPr n : the t. of the air ; constitution

Tempest (tempestas) ^fôS" w, g[q^H n. -ous

Temple (temphim, a space marked out,

a temple) STSToS" w, ?"^f^2T 'î.

Temple (See Temper) ^\^^l\ f, ^Tt^.

—

Temporal a. ^mxf], î\^^f\'^l

Temporal a. (do.) ^r55T^r,^r3"Q*^'lr; pertain-

ing to the present world cffC^, ^\^-

|r}-^Jcivil or political U^2TFr^% 5^^r

(power).

—

Temporary a. ^R f^T^^l^f,

^rro5-cfr, t^]% ^to, st^wj^.—tempo-

rize V. {. m\^ -tij -^^^ ^JmJ ^h^qir^ ^\^^, ^^m^m^ m- [with]

.

Tempt v. {tentare, to stretch) try Tfl^ gj,,

gfjot ; instigate ^cTôt, 3?r^"^f m. ;put

to trial qR?^07j ^ff^F ^. ; entice to evil

ifr^ ^^% ijc^^^ [with, by, to], -ation

^\K^n, ^\^n, qm\^; qft^f/, TF^^/;

state of being tempted ^rr^^T SJ^f^F/.

-er ifrC qT^t^TF^F, ^l^ ; TfF^TSR, qFT^qfF-

^F,qF^#. -iNG «. 3Tr^q-^, ^\Kî. (plea-

sures).

Ten* a. ?rr?-F.—r^. ^-Î^^F ^F^^F, errf^F

^î^TF/, ^t n. -FOLD a. 7g"Fq2", ?g"q3r.—

Tenth 2rCF^F. -ly acl. ?-g-Fo5Tr'^.

Tenable a. {tenere, to hold) rF^^TTI^HF,

v;r^=T fff'q^F^rnF,' ?:5T^ ;maintainable

^^Tf^F^f^FF, ^^F^F^^F^FF, m^\^ [by].—

Tenacious a. holding fast f^^, K*7^-pJ^n^ ^Fl^'TF^F; adhesive fxF^?; holding

stoutly to one's opinion or purpose

I^T^, F"^^, ^F?TfF, fjg"^?q; t. of me-

mory <iFri'^F^rTirf^F5TS" ; of t. memory

3IF5f^F^F ^55^3-; t. of life ^-Rr, T^T^.

-NESS f%F^q'^F,f^^JFl:/.—Tenacity r^-

Êm\, f^^Zlif; ^FriFF/,^4FroFF^fTFy;

^Fqftq^r, F^q-C, R-^^rq'^F.-Tenant,

Law, one who holds property ofanother

^F^F^F/, ^^n, m^^tt, ^2Tcr /; a t. hav-

ing no right of occupancy B'qfF;—of a

building ^Tf^^fF ; occupant ^TÔFFTF

;

t. at will ^^^l i^r^f'—v.miTS[j^ nôf

^^' -RY ?:3TrT/, Tq-cTF^F—Tenancy, ITfil-

Tend v. (See Attend) TF'^^ ^FC^, ^Rr^nx

-q"OT,* be attentive ^^ |oT.—cattle or

sheep XIW^, ôS^, xTF^^f.

—

v. i. move in

a certain direction JT^cT,^?'" ^Wl^ ?ojojj

aim q"3[^ -W'T '^^ 3?^^ ; contribute

^?^F2T'?[^-aFgoj--^|-oj [to, towards], -ency

^^, ^r^, ^\Û ^f^, JTfi%/. -EB

V. ^\^^m ^FJot, qt '^^^; offer in

words ^3: gT'ôj-j cFF^-R ^"3^ gT'n^.—w.

5r3f^^ ^\^ proposal for performing

a service advertised for ^FH^C^^F^F ^-

^/, ^??^' n; [a small vessel employed

to attend a large one, for supplying her

with provisions, &c. ; a car attached to

locomotives, to supply them with fuel

and water]

.

Tender a. (tener) delicate ^F^S", ^FfST

(plants); easily pained 2[^fTF, ^F^TS",

^rq" (body) ; delicate ^fiTFr, =fF^, ^f-

^^ (a woman); weak and feeble ^^^,^^3" ;

youthful cFÔF, ^F^^J", ^\â^ : chil-

dren are t. ; compassionate ^^FFo^", ?^F'

^' dear 3TFf3"cTF, F^^; careful to save

inviolate, or not to injure ^q'^FH, BU

^^, ^F^^^fI^' the civil authority

should be t. of the honor of God and

religion; gentle ^Fqc^FcF:^rtJF, ^F^Tc^pET-

tF; apt to give pain Î'l^^ (subject);

pathetic iT^^^ ^^\^^y STf Î'mFl

(expression), -hearted a. IT^F^F ^F^"

S5F, ^FH^f"?"^". -NESS îT5rq% ^F^-

^rl / ^jcFF/; 5^q2:q% ^F^J^q^^F; r^-

tTF€f €\H^^\ f, fqF /, ^ôjF/.—See

the adj.

TENDON 619 TERROR

Tendon {tendere, to stretch) ^FT J", HPT*

#tpr n.

Tendril F. qpfkT, cTr"Tr, cTJ.

Tenement (See Tenable) house SR" n, Jf-

?rR n; Law, ?cR n, f^rr^/.

Tenesmus (L.) rÎ^'^r^r ^S^-qoy/.

Tenet {tenere, to hold) q^T w, ^^ « : reli-

gious tenets.

Tenon (do.) q^^ w, ^l^ f.

Tenor (do.) general course of thought

F^^rrr^ rr^ -^ m^ n -, purport ^^^

3Tf5T^; il/fts. if^JI^f^ Wj [a person who

sings the tenor]Jcharacter r[Oi"^ 55^TT n

;

Law, exact copy of a writing, set forth

in the words and figures of it JT^fJT-

^^^f, 3Tff^ ^r^ ^^^/, ^TcTirr.

Tense {tempits, time) Gram. m\aS,

Tense a. {tendere, to stretch) cTRc7$7r, cTO,

—Tension m5^q% cff^, cfpT.

Tent (do.) cf*^, irr; 'Sw>*5'.—for a wound

^\/', rope of a t. afrS""^ /, cfJÎ^F

;

wall of a t. ^JrfTcT /'; porch of a t. rRTffr

/. -ER, -HOOK cfpiFirr^r ^Vfr/; to be

on the tenters i(\^ StfrSTJsq'fcf ^Fôj^P^-

Tenuity {tenuis, thin) ^TT^SJ^FTT^ ^lfr^fl"^r,

i^reircTr/; rareness ^rq'nr, ^*Tc!rt/, 7-

[H^cfT /: t. of blood.

—

Tenuous a. qjcf-

Tenure {tenere, to hold) right of holding,

as property Wr\\f, lî^ n ; manner of

holding lands, tenements, &c. ^^rqTlT^nT.

^WiT^rr, ^^sr w ; deed of t. q jr, ^^/.Tepid a. {tepere, to be warm) qRR7, ^f^J",

ÔT, €Ri5rr. -iTY ^Rjqorr, ^rst^/Term {termen) limit Rqt^f/, Î^F/; limited

t\me^^^f, m^^\ ,- a word 515^, ^FW n,

#5rF/, ^Ffl" n; pi. conditions ^cF,

JFFcf^TF/, 3FJ/, ar^-/, 5T2fcr/; session

^^r^FT^^t^r ^^ f, =JT2FîT^r ^r^

;

Logic—of a syllogism 3?^^!^ ;—of an

arithmetical series q^ 71 ; firsts. aFff^q?"

n ; last t. %{t^q2r n ; to bring to terms

^^ ^F^^ ; ^\i^< ^m ; to make terms

^TFT -?if?^(T^.; stated t. sffF ^^^fipl-

^l^'^m Îcû-MNF m^ ;good t. with

X^m n, ^RFq;^tF/, ^m^^^ n,^Jin;

ill t. ^\^ n, ?q^^2T n, f^? « ; person

on ill t. with ^t^^'F ; lowest t. m^\^ w.

—V. îm, -^F Rf^ ^^ -^ ^ff ^q^.

Termagant F. ^^^F^Tiq^F /, \^mm /,

%^F/.

Termes pi. {L.) ^\aS^\ f, ^^t /.

Terminate v. (See Term) limit C^ -^\m

EFF^^ -^m-, end ^*qq% tiq? m. [by,

with, at, in] .—i. W^, ^ÎH" ^R, 3"^-

m.—n. g-^/, ^F^F/, ?fq-/.—Termi-

nation ^cT, ^q?, ^qf^ ;Gram. ^Vq ^^,

—Terminus {L.) ^^]^\/•, extreme point

at either end of a piece of railway ajpT"

IF^r^ ^^^^F 2Fiq/.

Terrace {terra, the earth) a raised bank

of earth ailF^ ; the flat roof of a house

maii< n, m^ n.

Terrestrial a. (do.^ JÎf^F, q^ft^T^F;

t. animals ^T^ îf^'^^; consisting of

the earth JFF^r^F, qiF^Fq, ^-H^ (globe)

;

sublunary i[c^^=^F, fC^Fî^r ;belong-

ing to land STfq-rfxFF, ^5iRF the t.

parts of the earth.

—

Territory ariFc^Jt*

cl?5T ^57, 9""^^.

—

Territorial a. ^m^t-

cr?JTF ?"5rFrq^^7^, 5?^^r.

Terror {terrere, to frighten) ^[^^\ f, IT^

w, 5TFTF; cause of fear ITÎF^ %W^ n, ^FTT

n, ;pi%^.—Terrible a. iT^f^, ^^V^^

;

^ÊRSE 620 THANK

excessive ITffr, ^JTl"^, Sf^r^^cf: t. cold-

ness of the weather [to] .

—

Teerify v.

^^m, T^^m, ^^ ^\^^ [by, with].—

Terrific a. iT^f^?:, ^m^^.Terse a. {tergere, to rub off) elegantly

concise ^f?, \z^\^ ^'^JcT (language).

Tertian a. [tertianus) f^sffcTrr, 'TrfC^.

—n. \H^ml\ cTfqf, ^rfc?^^.

Test {testa, earthen vessel) a vessel in

which refiners try metals ^^f^, trial

qft^rr/, Wfr/; means of trial Wfff

f, ^f\^m^^ n -, touchstone ^mz\ f,

^K^ m fn; ground of admission or

exclusion qff^r/, ^^r^f/j distinction

ffîr,iT^; Cliem., a substance employed

to detect any unknown constitute of a

compound, by causing it to exhibit

some characteristic property m^\Z\ f,

mt\^ ^\^^ • to t. gold ^^\m.

Testaceous a. {testa, a shell) f^TT^^F'^r, ^"

^r^raS"; t. animal WTOf tl^ ; t.

powders, Med. "SJ^-^m n.

Testament {testis, a witness) a williT^Jiq'^

n;[one of the two general divisions of

the canonical books of Sacred Scrip-

tures]; Old T. f^r ^rR; New T. ^^r

ÎK. -K&Y a.^r^^^îi% '^ bequeathed

by will i1cTei?Ja?^Tf.

—

Testate a. iTcXTT'T

^^5^r ; a personals said to die t. W^^^^

^^^T JTCot.—Testator JT^q-^Ja" ^^T^^r^r.

Tester {testa, the skull) c[îff^ OT"^

n;—over a pulpit, tomb, &c. l§^\ f.

Testicle {testis) at^, 3?!^; enlargement

of the testicles ^\^ '^^T^f, afeTâT;

having testicles BJi^^J",

Testify v. i. {testis, a witness, /acere, to

make) m?T -STlfg-^r "^07 (John ii. 25);Law, make a solemn declaration underoath irf^^^?:rsr^=l \^ -^[ijoT WO (Num.

XXXV. 30) ; declare a charge ^\^ c^f^"^

(Ps. i. 7.)—^. ^r^ ^Tôt -\cfr. irf^^rr ^.,

Rfcfir^?: ^f^^ [to] .

—

Testimony, a so-

lemn declaration or affirmation madefor the purpose of establishing or pro-

viding some facts ^f^ /, irrcffTr'Tf^

^r^T/; affirmation ^m f, ^l\^\; pro-

fession ^pyfcT /; witness ^[^ ; the

whole divine revelation f^ff ^TR^ n(Ps. xix. 7).

—

Testimonial '[^fcfU'^r ^\'

^^-^^-^'^ n, srr^q^ n, '^F^rrete'w.

Testy a. F. r^^[%J[ir, m^\^ ^^^X, ^FS".

Tete-a-tete J^. x^m^ n,^^\^^ n, cff;3T^ ^[^n

;[a form of sofa for two persons, so

curved that they are brought face to

face while sitting on different sides of

the sofa]

.

Tether IF. ^fRoff^f ^[ff -^?^/; ^rrr^-rffr/.

Tetrarch {Gr.tetra, iour, archos) c^g'Rgr

Tetter*^ a vesicular disease of the skin

Text {textus, texture) a discourse or com-position on which a note or commen-tary is written ^WA^ ^^ n ; a verse or

passage of Scripture as the subject of

discourse, or in proof of a doctrine ^-

^\^ n, r^ft[, ^'^^ n, ^\l^^l^^ n. -ual

a. ^^^fcfr?5", ?r^R^. -URE, act of weav-

ing fl'ôj- n; that which is woven fq^-

^p5" ^fq:? 11, pq-!J]q" n; connection of

threads V^^î: f, ^m f, ^^m n; dis-

position of parts Xj^^[ f, ^5JoTf /; of

strong t. ^^^Z ;of fine t. ^^^. cTc^JI-

§^r ; of coarse t. 5rr3"§^[, ITT^ffF.

Than* conj. q^f ^;t.

Thank* 3-qqRF?: iff^R, ^^^^l^^R n;pi

^^%Kl^[^ f.—V. express gratitude to

for a favor ^^^{K Hm -^^m, ^\^K

THAT 621 THERE

JTfôt [for]. -PUL a. srq^rff, ^ÎJ, f-

m. -FULLY ad. ^^mm^H, h^tî^ m^^.

-FULNESS ^q^ffrq^T, ^cfjTffr/. -less a.

^57^rn^r, f^cIET. -WORTHY a. 3-qr^R ITf-

=I^?Tr^ ^\^^; meritorious ofpT^, qt^q-.

That* pro. ^"r,^r/, ^ n; whicli %, «iT/,

5f w.

—

conj. 5r, ^r.

Thatch* e^qr, ^JJW:^\ f.—v. ^\^\X^\

wmi^{ ^., is^^K ^\^'^. -ER ij'xn:^?-.

Thaw* v. i. melt f^^srq-^ irSTroj- (ice)

;

become so warm as to melt ice and snow^ rêrar fcT^ g-cojcTr ^/^ (weather).—

The* ari. ^f, %/, ^ w, ^f.

Theatre {Gr.theatron) playhouse ^TFJ^n^

n ; a place of action or exhibition iTpT/,

^r^rir, qr^-, ^qirw/.—Theatrical a.

Thee* 'pron. ^^ ; of t. ^^.Theft* rfifr/, #r4 ^ ; a petty t. ifl^rfT/.

Their* 'pron. STT^r ; ^f=^r.

Theism {Gr. theos, God) belief or acknow-

ledgment of the existence of a God, as

opposed to atJieism ^\fl^^^ n, %^X-3Trr^cT^[7.—Theistic, -al a. ^\\k^^^

Theist ariflcT^, f^5r^rfr.

Theme {Gr. thema) subject ff^, JT^'T

n ; a short dissertation composed by a

student {î^^ ^^^^^.

Then* ad. at that time'cisg-f^l^\W\ -^^^\',

afterward iTTTj^cT^ (Matt. v. 24); there-

fore Tr^cT?; at another time ^'^-qf

>5fr = now and t. ^^\ %^\ ;till t. ^{^M^.

—conj. cTT, cirr, ST'Jf^jCig- ^\^ 3T^cTf,cTr:

if all this be so, t. man has a natural

freedom.

Thence* ad. from that place ^?T=f, ^?rqr-

^^, fcT^T^; from that time^sf f qffT^*, <>^.

^^r ^S-qr^^f: for that reason cl^" 511^

^^^f, 5r^, cT^fcT. -forth acZ. ^5g:iqr-

fT^. -FORWARD atZ. ^qPTT^'T ^5".

Theocracy (Gr. iêos, God, kratein, to

rule) government of a state by the im-

mediate direction or administration of

God f^^qf^tqj X\^ w.— [Theocrasy

{Gr. -crasis, a mixing) a mixture of the

worship of different gods, as of Jehovah

and idols]. — Theogony {Gr. -genos,

birth) "^t^f^/g-fîf.

Theology {Gr. -legein, to speak) the

science of God and his relation to his

creatures C^?r^?ir f, ^'^'^V^^\^m f;Hind. t. ^srflîr / -5TR n, ^^\^.—

Theologian q^rfir^f^lRr, t:^^fq?lf^T7r

;

^STflTî'.

—

Theological a. ^l:i^\^\^^\

Theory {Gr. theorein, to look at)

speculation ^?q=rr/, ^^^f^w, cf^

;

exposition of the general principles of

any science ^-qqiTT./, 5ri^^[^, f[SJi^^r

;

science distinguished from the art R^TF

/, W^ n—Theoretical a. ^r?qfR^,

^^l^^, RRf^^.—Theorist ^?q=rr îfS""

^r^r, 3"qq[TT ^^r^^TRr.

—

Theorize v. i. ^-

?q^r '^t ^fS"^ -^^ôt -'^\m -v^.

Therapeutics sing. &pl. (Gr. ilierapeuein

,

to heal) Med. Ml^m^^l ^\^^\f, ^\^^\f.e

There* ad. ^Sf, fclî; here and t. ?"^T

1%?^, ^f^r^r^- -about, -abouts ad. near

that place STr^qr^", ^\m\ mi^m^^l

;

nearly ^^fT, r^T ^^FTrT • ten men or t.

-AFTER a/i. ^JTRcTTj^fl^TjCier^crr; according

to^qrrJTI^. -AT ad. ^qr fj^f^F; on that

account cJIWoSr. -by ad. l^\^W^^ l^\â^.

-FORE ad. ^;r^, ^^, ^^, ^^^, ^RcTf.

-FROM ad. ^qrqr^^. -IN ad.. STfcI (^^f«I[Jir

-^5?r -wnr -^rr^cr). -iNTonfZ. '^^ strt

THERMOMETER 622 THINK

-^21^, ^q"fcr. -OF ad. %??-^r,%5fr^ (Gen.

ii. 17). -ON ad. ^W,mm- -ovt ad.

K^m^^j ^tcH. -TO ad. '^^m- m\^j.

UPON ad. ^qr^r, îTf^^^ ;at once ^\T[-

^\xf. -WITH ad. c3Tr5S"t -^fC=T (Piiil.

iv. 11).

Thekmometeb {Gr. tlierme, heat, metron,

measure) ^r^f^qqr^ q"^ n.

Thesis (L.) a position or proposition which,

a person advances and offers to main-

tain, or which is actually maintained by-

argument q^, iffcT^rr /, fertcT ; theme

fk^^ ;[an essay presented by a candi-

date for a diploma]

.

They* pron. cT;—used indefinitely Rf'Tff

pU ^{^ pi; t. say ^r^ ST'^cTfcT.

Thick* a. dense ^fJ (vapors) ; turbid JJ^-

55", JI?"o5" (water); close ^JZ^ niT (peo-

ple); following in quick succession (J^

Trn=I -^^m ^'WÛ 5T3" • favors came

t. upon him; Geom.^^; havmg more

depth or extent from one surface to

its opposite than usual ^\Zj ^ff^ (paper,

cloth, plank) ;—voice ?rJ^W, ^V^l;

dull ^ST, ^r^TS": t. of hearing; intimate

'ETc^^RT, ^^RS^fxTF; closely set ^fJ, 5p,

Jm.—n. ITT,"or/, ^R, in comp. ^T : iTT

c^Slf the t. of the fight, -ly ad. 513",

1% ^ô^ 5ffS" ; in quick succession m-

m\Zj îmiE. -EN V. srr;? -eti" ^., ar-

^TJr CR, ?"r^'^ ; become quick and ani-

mated ^:s(^\ -î^m\ i\^ ^m^,\^m,wi^.

-iNG R-afor n, f^^^^ n. -ET ??rfr/, srrst

/, ^^q n. -NESS 3ir:?q^r, Sfftr /; ^^^-

the t. of trees ; siffr y, ^<^ n : t. of a

board; jf^^F, ^\^ w, ST^qqi, srrîT J^.

-SET a. ^Z^, qrj.

Thief* ^- a petty t. ij|^f?:.—Thievish

a. ^rr^JF, ^Frps^r ^îtf^f^f; ^ftf ^r-

T^F ; ÎÎ^r ; ^\T: t. practices =^r?:^F3'pZ-

—Thieve v. i. =^F^F -%T^Fa^^. [from].

Thigh* mf[f, Sft^/.

Thill* nftF^fr ^ffF /^ ?F^ w. -horse ^-

^^F ^F^F, 5T^^r.

Thimble* aîJ^cFF^ w.

Thin* a. not thick TFcTSS", ^Fff^ (paper);

rare qfcToS" (milk) ; not close qFcToT, 5^3"^

m.i the grass is t. ; not full ^FH^, ^F^,

5"^, f;^,^F (ears of corn); lean ^F^^,

f.^FT, qFcToS- 3?iJfF, RI^Mfîcr: some ani-

mals are naturally t. ; fine ^F^f^, ^^'^

(sound); flimsy r^?:^"FcF, fn^TFllfFcI.— t^-

^FfF^ -qFcTHT ^. ; qFcFSS" -ffT3" ^. -ly a(Z.

qFcFoT, SFFfF^ ; f^T5r,^^^,r^^^3-. -ness

TFcfofq'JFF, m^^lif; ^^^^\f, i:o.—See

the adj.

Thine* prow. cFUF.

Thing* inanimate object W^ f, q?"F5f ;a

separate being, whether animate or in-

animate oJTF^/, ^/; event JIFS" /;something ^rft T^, ^F#r 3?% ; afiair IFFS"

f, r^^JT, ^^]^; pi Cf^/, m^f, mm^n, ^^^fFF'F n.

Think* v. i. exercise the mind rF%?TF^T ^.,

f^cfiF ; remember 3FF5f'T ^. • I would

have sent the books, but I did not t. of

it; reflect f%cIOF,r^=EFF?: -«n^ ^. (Mark xiv.

72 ) ; form an opinion ^F3°t, ^JT^Fot, ^F*

^^ : I t. it will rain to-morrow ; intend

JT^FcT W\ -^W\ ' I thought to promote

thee to great honor;presume aTPT^FR"

^F55"fl^, B^^^ (Matt. iii. 9) ;—much of

iTi=i^, ^^q [of] .—t. ^?qot^ JT^fcF arr-

^^r, ^?T^F m. ; JTF^^t, ^ôt, jffSl^ ; design

mWi, ^cF m, -ING ff^FTfcf, ff^RI^S".

—n. rt^FT, ^?q=FF/; R?f^ n, f%cF=FF/.

Think* v. i. f^^% ITF^^, ^12^ = methinhs.

THIRD 623 THREAD

Third* a. ordinal of three T^^^ • F^^-?Tr

[the sixtieth part of a second of time

;

Law, the third part of the estate of de-

ceased husband which, by some local

laws, the widow is entitled to enjoy

during her life] . -ly ad. T^W'^\^.

Thirst*, vehement desire for drink cT^T'T

/, 5"^r/; eager desire ^f^ /, go^F^^

jq-f/; drought 3T^^<T n, ^\X^ n, sfr^.

—i. for cT?[=r ^\m\ m^ -K'^^^m-.my soul thirsteth for the living God

[for, after] .—Thirsty a. cTrRc^, ^f^5yfil^?rr, ^^rsrfcT; parched lff%^cr, R5fo7

(Ps. Ixiii.); CSîfr, ^f^f.

Thirteen* a. '^lJ.—7i. liTl'^l ^t¥3T.

—

Thirteenth a. %rrfr ; ^Tl^^\ iTinr^.

t. lunar day ^tR^f/.—n.^THfr m^.

Thirty* a.^l^.—n. rrTî^r#^^.—Thir-

tieth a. pcrerff.—«, Tcf^r^r jtr.

This* pron. CF, Cf /, ? n.

Thistle* ^s^r^TTF, ^tJ m\ fo i?^!^

Thither* ad. fcTî-; hither and t. 5;^^^

Thong* m^\ f, ^[cTgiTf^r qff/ -^^rr qif.

Thorax (L.) 3rr, ST^/, ^^^?Tc=r n.—Tho-racic a. Ejftr^r, 3Tr^r (arteries).

Thorn*, a sharp process from the woodypart of a plant ^fJf, =KS"^ ," a tree armed

with thorns ?Fr3"?[r3" n, ^^^^ ; trouble

^f?T, ^?r w. -APPLE vqf^rr.

—

Thorny a.

Thorough* a. passing through BTfr^ Sff-

oTRf -qB^^r, ^r?i^; complete ^rr, "Tof,

q^r (poet). -PARE c»T^^^, ^f^rfr^

K^] frequented street 3Tr?2Tr "^T^Tr^

-PACED a. q^, jn.

Thou* pron. {8kr. tvam) ^—v.^^-WHl\'

Though* ad. and conj. 3rff ; as th. 5f^ ^f-

Thought*, act of thinking ^^^n, frjcf^ n.

f^^lT ; serious considerationtirr'I^^^-I^w,

f^R; idea^q^r/, rT^, ITf9" ; intention

JI^^ JIIg"/,i7^f?3T,iRrarT w,?;?q^r/.(Ps.

lvi.5); concern ^roT^ry, f%cTr/; evil t.

Jiî^q^r/; speed oft. i?rf[fTT; beyond t.

3fl%iJr. -PUL a. Tf^fT^R -^Tf^J^cT ; *:?T[^-

^^T, IT=r^#^, f^cTf^TF, ^f^^. -FULNESS

Pf^rfrq^r, fi^nî^frr/; «TR2nr^cir/,

«TRr=I^r/. -LESS a.. 3Tr^=qTfr,R(VcT,R5^-

asKii stupid JT?#, rT^^fR, aril^ffr.

Thousand* a. KÎT, B^^ ;consisting of

a great number ^^f^, ^^, ^K^ ;one

of a t. 5rr?^r^ JT55ir^ w^r\^ ^—n.^^^ ;

by thousands C^TT^r, ^C^^T:.

Thowl*, a rowlock ?37.

Thraxdom* Tfc^RRlfr /, ?W^^ w-

Thrash* v, beat out grain from ITrôr,

ôS^l m.j JTo5^; beat soundly with a

stick or whip §fr^, ^R^ [out].

—

i.

^T^rfft ^. ; drudge ^RfS" ÎT -^2" ^.,

?"^3"^r^ ^. -ING-PLOOR ^lotS" W.

Thread*, a small twist of cotton drawn

out to considerable length ^KF, ^RF,

fFcT n ; filament,—as of a flower cfcT, cff^

y"; a line of gold or silver c^, ^K/;something continued in a course ^?T

«, ^F^F^ w, ^5^<^F^ n; spiral part

of a screw ^^\ • sacred t. of the Hindu

^Hk n, T[f(\q^\^ n; t. investiture^'sfy)

IT#(^^ w.

—

V. i{\^^.^\^^^, pass through,

as a narrow way 3{^5 ^F^ qR STF"^.

THREAT 624 THROW

Threat* >^r^^ n, ^^m^^ n, ^JTfr/.

-EN V. ^^ -yîi^ qrôt -^\m^^\, jts-^f^^,

iTSrrôff," exhibit the appearance of some-

thing evil or unpleasant as approaching

to or towards tl 'U^T -^[^ ?T^^^ =

the clouds t. us with rain [with], -ing

Three* a. {Skr. tri)^JH—w.f^qr^F ^t^^r,

pf^rCr ^^m /• -fold a. T^^qi, Teller.

T%T^. -SIDED fcff[5f.

Threnody {Gr. threnos, ode, song) a song

of lamentation HT^J.

Thresh^ See Thrash [out].

Threshhold*, ground under a doorcTfr^Jr,

t^l:\ ; outset ari^lT, 3-qîT.

Thrice* ad. fcT^fSTf," l^ff^, fR %5yf; re-

peatedly m^rr.

Thrift* a.—See under Thrive.

Thrill* v. pierce 2f'ôt,1^^.

—

i. 5^13^^%

ETÊfOT^^ ÔTH'^% fiTniT5[^5 a sharp

sound thrills in the ear;—as in the body

r^r^r^r -Fîr^fsjfF ^^t [with, through].

—n. mm\f, T^^f^ft f, ^m n.

Thrive* v. i. prosper iT^^TR^ ^^^, ^W^,

^*ITW =^ja^; grow qim, ^l^^l^, îs"^

[upon^with]

.

Throat*, fore part of the neck TfarrÊT^r. ^•

E;pharynx ^^\ ;

up to the t. aTf^^^îr?.

Throb v. L {Gr. thorohe-in, to make a noise)

^T^^tj 5^^^^; palpitate 3:?: ^^'^^ '^^'^f

^ôj [with].—w. E^^J, m^T n.

Throe*, extreme pain Slf^^^^ry*; anguish

of travail in childbirth qoy f^ J^^T^^^m

f.—v. i. >?:=fr 'k^ per^^r m.Throne (thronus) royal seat Ijr^r /> f^^T"

^^ n, ^\^\^^ n, cT^ n ; sovereign

power ^fiqTP-^^f^, m^\f; an exalted

personage 3Tr?fjiTTRRT—i^-JIKT^^^^#,-

mm q^r^?: ^^m^ q^\^^ ^.

Throng* ^^\^^ ^\Z\ f.—i. ^\Z\ -iff^ i\^;

sr^^ Zfot [in, together].—i. ^\Z{ ^.; ^\-

Through* jprei^. from end to end qfr ^\-

XmT ;within ajfcT ; by means of îW^

^Tfr, ÎTTTcT; over the whole surface of

ITT, ^f^ • to ride t. the country ; in the

way of passage 3T'-T|T, ^\^^ '• to run t. a

thicket, as a deer ; from beginning to

end qfC^Jrr ^Ff^^^ ^tcT, ^F^cT, Vfr : t.

the year.—a(?.. ^m\T, qrr ; qfk^m q\E^

m^ q#fr, ^F?fcr : to read a letter t. ; to

the end 5I^JF^, ^?€ • to carry a project

t. ; to drop t. J-fî" f^J ^3:^ qôf . m^qrôt ; to fall t. ^Z^, ^^^. -out—oftime ^^z qzffT, ^J:, qt^,—of space cr^r^

Throw* v. hurl ^fôf^ giF^^, ^m ; over-

turn in wrestling =^cr-513fr^^Rcr^.; ven-

ture at dice qrf^r ZJ^^ 7r?"°f, qTf^F Z\^-

oj"; cast Zl^j JIFSJ^; drive by violence

3TFq?% ^F?"o5°t a vessel thrown upon a

rock; away qr^yfot, ?f^% 3"i£rSfq" (time,

money); ^^4 ^., JFôf ;

back Z^Z ^Rôf. ^ôt^ H\^m; by cT^î- -mff^r-

Cf^ Z\^^ (a garment); down qrôt, qF^^

ZJWl (a wall); ITF^^ fc^f ^.; in SffcT #>^% q"Fôf; ?-^--JFFqr^F 5^^ ; ^Sjqr^R

^F^^; #F^^, HTFôt; ofi' ^F^5f^ 3"c[ôr

;

er^ ^., Z\W>% #Fôt = to t. all sense of

shame ; on 55f?^ J—one^s self down ^^-

S'F^^, i^^% c^^ôt ;—one's self on %-ffôt, Jôt ; out §=^^'^F, 5"^^*^ (an obser-

vation) ; ^fI?: Zl^^, q^î^t ; up m^,2"F^%- ^*"T, ToJ^r ^. [at, against, from,

through].

—

n. Z\W{ n, Jf^q;—of dice

^\^• distance which a missile is or

may be thrown J'^qr,q§5^r.

THRUM 625 TIE

Thrum Icel. ^l^{^^{ ^^\ /p^

—

"V- ^HT

cTr^, ^rfrqt^R ^R^^ [on, upon].

Thrush*—the bird JJ^^grR^r/j ê(^.,

minute ulcers covered with a curd-like

exudation, found in the mouth ^^m-

HFqR n.

Thrust* v. push Jôf^ ^J°t ; drive in

W^m, m'm ;away ^^ôj^ jô^^ 1^ •

in ^r^^ 5t^; on gj xUc^qot, '^^"T ; one's

self q-ôt^ f^ôt ; through ifr^^, J^"507. together ^'^lât, %^ [with].—/.

Thumb* CTîr'^r ^^Z\ ;one under the t. of

unrr ir^^r ^c^^.—'^^ soil with the

thumb or the fingers 3tll35Tr^ ^PT ^\^',

handle awkwardly m^\ ^F^R Z\^\^

^^, HTcToJ^r;play with the fingers ^fS"

xrroS'R'T to t. over a tune.

Thump Ger. tfq^, ^^Xl\.—v. qq^^ ^K^^

^qj^;5^0^^, 5^^^ [with] .—I. qcqr

^, 2?Tô|; qq^^ q;5ot -ai^ôt -îqs^

[on].

Thunder*, sound which follows the flash

of lightning ^TÎI^J, ^ST^T^'^r /, ^^F'

ST ; loud noise Jl^^f /, TîJ^rJ".— i'- i- ^-

^^^ -l^'Î^^ %^^ [at]. -BOLT ^{^f,

^^ n. -storm f^^^r^TT^T^. -struck

Thursday* f^^fcf -cf ^r, H^flT.

Thus* ad. in this manner ar^T, ^^7^

;

to this degree f^F.

Thwart* a(Z. arr^fr.— i^. ^F^F ^F^^, ^^-

STaTF ^-j ^FS'^f ^°t [in, by].—/, move

across 3TF^^ Î^ "f^^-

Thy jpron. 0. E. ^l -self ^, ajFT^.

Tiara (L.) JT1J3", pFfe79 D "

Tibia (L.) ^F^F/, =^5^/

Tick F. w€i^ • (prob. from ticket) TrTFqcT

/, 3-qF^ w.—y. ^- 3-^Fqci '?:ot, st^fc ^^t.

I>. flTif?^ ^Fîot '^ScT ^.—n. F^fs:^

2[F5?-.

Ticket F. written token ^f\f, ^^^\ •

.

lable \^\f, ^^^F f; as appended to

show number and price ^qfF/^ ^\^

n; as in a lottery t^^f'TZ'^Zhi,/; a cer-

tificate or token of right of admission

to a place of assembly, or to enter and

be carried in a public conveyance ^^-

Î^FfF f) 'F^^FS' /^ ^ * a railroad t. ;a

theatre t.—t;. f^f^TF RF?:^ "o^F^^; F^"

I^Ff^^ ^l^sm-, ^^[Z"^ [with].

Tickle* v. touch lightly and cause to

laugh^n^ ^.; please by slight grati-

fication 2n^?^fcT ^^ ^. [by. with]

.

—i.J^T\^\ cft;5?5c^F ^.—Ticklish a.

^qTe"ibjR"F Â^l i\^\^ ^F; unfixed

^^JT^?F"Êqffcr; difiicult^SF'^ (times).

Tide*, flux and reflux of the sea X^^\ f,

^[it\ f; current sJf^, ^^\K'. t. of

blood ; tendency ^^, §F[^ :time's t.

^F^^2^F/; liigli t. ^FHF ;spring t. Z^n

n ; neap t. ^TFII.—Tidy a. =cF^q^^, m^-

^?:cF, 5F^5F^.—Tidiness =qTq^ltF/, =^-

^q^/._TiDiNGS J3^/, ^FcF#F/, fFcFF/.

Tie* v. bind ^f'ôt, ^!^^ 2:F^, cTF^F^^;

knitiTFôtj3?f^°t; fold ^^55^, jm,^qjot; restrain ^m^, ^\m, 'ff^^;

down ^[^5 5^^, ^tnôj ;up ^3F?^^,

^jjj;5ot;—with a knot JFF5 ^^T -ITF?:^!

[with, to].—?i. ^5-, ^^^^. 'IF^r ;obli-

gation moral or legal JFf^/, =FF^ n, ^m-

^^p—as of husband and wife of the

soul and body^îTF^F ^\Zf^, knot of

hair 3"^3T ;—as of a necklace M<*<i^"^l

^?:F.—Tied ^5", ^F#^F.

TIFFIN 626 TIME

Tiffin P. E. ^\^j mK\Tj '[jf^R^'/-

Tiger (tigris) m^^ °^\^; tiger's skin sqrfg--

=crjf n.—Tigress ^F^FT/.

Tight a. not loose cTFS", cPT ; close q"f^Jl^^

?TJj—as a garment cf^T, ^Z^j ^^-

sy; compact gze-ffcT, ^JPT^r, m-neat ^fcT, HF^^^. -en t?. 3T^5|nr ^[^^lot^

3i^sj^, ^\m. "NESS cirsr, msq^ cir;

cfJI -^J^Sjr -HTf^T^; parsimoniousness

f^^t^r, f^^r; stringency ctT[^rC/:

t. of tlie money market.

Tile* ^J^TpT n, ffoJ n.—v. ^^ ^r^°T, %-

g;r?:°t [in] .—Tiling H^r^ n, WK^ n;

tiles ^^c?" w jjZ.

Till* t;. =lfn5[ot. -age =lfa^^r/, m\ f,

^m^^ f. -ER =iRr^n:r, mîuTill* prep. q^cT, ^ffl" ; t. now ^TT^rrfcf

.

Tilt*, covering over tlie head ijTofir, JJ^'

%f; covering for a cart, boat, &c. l^T-

^r, W> n, xjf^^r, S"^ ^^ ô;the mili-

tary exercise lTr^^?:fv^ f; thrust

S^fciot; ^^% ^TO^t; q-oTR fffôf^ eôt

RR^ [up, over].

Timber* ^mX^\ -^^K^m î|;?«;—of a

house o5'r^lt^fiT n, m^ n.

Timbrel Sj>. "^^ n, î%tr /•

Time*, portion of duration %X^^ \aS m,f;

a proper time ^^^^ ^"^ f- there is a t.

for every purpose ; unmeasured dura-

tion qfJTS": space and t. ; duration of

one's life BTr^^zf n : your t. is not your

own ; it belongs to God, to religion, to

mankind; age ^JfcS", q"?I n: ancient t.;

allotted period ^55", ^R^", J^cT /, ajfr%

/: the t. of life is short; delivery JT^cT-

^3", â^f, I^f^ pi: she was within

one month of her t.; repetition'^ST, q5J(/,

•N %1

^R (?r^<f3"f, r^^n:) ; state of things at

a particular period ^f^, T^^^ ph good

times, hard times ; at a certain t. CT^^f,

^7'^2rrq:?:r ^r^f; present life^m^ -^^t. or eternity ; tune cff^, ^cT /"; Gram.

m\^; in the course of t. ^f^^^'fj ^^'

mR; lapse of t. ^Wlf^ /, ^l^^^^T^ »

;

spirit of the t. îr^JTlcr^^q" w, JTH'^^: to

kill t. ^\^ o5"iZ"0T -S'iôT ; to spend t.

rightly ^c^[^^q ^.; for a long t. Î^-

^dTj given t. H^R^Î^,* of t. immemo-

rial % ^ra5"xrr, ^ra^r?f[S5"=^r ; the three

times (past, present, and future) ^f^^^,

^f^y^T^r; in the three times \^^l^- times

are changed ^r^^^ Vfll^, I^^^ ^PT

qri;^cr ; up to that t. cTr^^Îo?"; to take

one's t. ^[qÎ^r^ qof; in good t. 5-%-

S^.^^qrff; unseasonable t. aT^^rS'^'fl?:-

Cnr^T; to consider t. and season ô5"

^^^ mK^; according to the t* ^R^-gr^ • at some t. or other ^{^\ c[fr ; at

times ^\ ?5qt, ?.qT'fr*5r ; hard times ^Z\-

^ f^^^pl, ^f^ ^rs"; from t. to t. ^lt^\T,

%5Jff3"f ; to have t. qj^^ ; in t. and tune

circ7?Tfr; mean or common t. JT*^q" n,^^

n; beat t. with a song cTr^tfîoi : Mus.,

quick J'cT n, ^JT^; slow t. Emf; with

reference to repetition qj,^"?!: five tioiies

regulate as to time ^^mm %^^ '^\^\

ascertain the t. of -^f %55" ^[^[of ; mea-

sure, as in music cTl^ ^^^t [to] . -hono-

red a. %\K Kqî=^r ôT^ rTcT[8"ci m^-

^^\. -KEEPER q";§ir[55" n, ^r^5f'r n; a

person who keeps, marks, or regulates

the time, as of the departure of con-

veyances sr;girr3tr \' ^^ ^rq^ '

-—"^^

musical performances cff^J" q^>^f^r, cIF^-

ly a, ^^. .q^q?:^r, ^tf^h:.—«£?• ^-

TIMID 627 TO

^rfr, îT^TW, ârg-. -SERVER ^57 ^-^q

-SERVING a. ^^^\^^l^ n. -TABLE ^^l'

^^^.n, 'sit J^^y' 71.

Timid a. (fimere, to fear) fiT^r, fsfH, >^^-

-iTY r^T^T'^r.

—

Timorous a. piT'Tr, ^^F^-

iT2T5fr^ ; ^ni"^-

Tin*, the metal ^STf^ 7i ; thin plates of

iron covered with, tin ^ft^ e5"(^¥r ^'

^ pi, im n ; money qfif, 'q^f.—^- ^?ct

TiNCAL Eind. Z\^^WK.

Tincture {tlngere, to tinge) a shade of color

UZJ, qre", oTq^r/; Med. ^î—v. UEl

-ÊpT^ -0%^ ^\^ -lr°T; imbue the mind

of H^lcT IT?:^ [with] .—Tinge v. UZ\ -^-

%^r 3Tr^^ <^, -5"^ ^' [with].—«. tJ.

2T, ^fr /, 5^ /; color um\ f, Tn.

Tinder* qiqot n, %crq^ ^, JJf^ ^n,f.

Tingle v. i. W. feel a kind of thrilling

sensation ^Ffim, §I'ÎI'^% ^'^^•ôj;

feel a short thrilling pain ^Tfôtj^Sôf^ôjôyoj . have a slight pricking sensa-

tion'jizrr ^^T, cq^f-f5r^5r gz%?ir^ wz^

[with] .—Tinkle v. i. rM^^% ^^^^^rsTot.—Tinker WH\ mf\ \^^l^\.

Tinsel F. shininsr material made for orna-

mental purposes J^[Z{ ô^ff^, nff/;

'^^^ 5° ;something having a false

lustre %nff ^nm\.

Tint {tingere, to dye) v. t^ -T^Z\ ^[with].—n. tiT, ij2:r, ^mf, m^f-

Tiny a. W. fkjj^l, fîTf^, f^JT'^r.

Tip D. aitffr/, aiq^^r /,^trfF /, J?T«•

—v. ^^m ^rw^ -r^^^; zm -ttfr sr-

^Tôj : to t. anything with gold [with]

.

—Ger. ftôt, \Z^^. -cat %i[^J.

Tipple o. (?er. ^TT^ ft^, to^tf 5.—

Tippler ^^r^f^T, gr^F.— Tippling-

house ^^[c^r^ ?^H «.—Tipsy a. \^^-

^^r, JT^^ ; \^mi mim nr^^, §iF%-

Tire*, head-dress mz ; attire q{^\% ^-

IT^ n ; iron hand of a wheel tTf^y.

Tire* ».(^^^^J ^^^^ [with] .—i. T^l^f,

^^j ^qTfoi.—TiRED ^J^^^^yr ITFT^^F,

^tcT. -SOME a. sJîrr^^F, ^F^F; tedious

^JFST ^TF^r^FFfFJIF, ^F^F^F^, F^sil'^^^F,

Tissue F. cloth interwoven with gold or

silver spCF^^ n connected series Sfrsy

n, ^-cTF^ 71, ^=q^r /, ^'^T : a t. of lies

;

Anat. ?^fF?:^qHF/.—0. ^=^% TÔFF.

Tit IceL small horse ^|^«; in contempt,

a woman ^^F^ ^ ', a small bird ^^F^

q^r, qil?^ n ; -t.-for-tat 2ffqF^ §^Fq, ^^^

^F^F q"^^.

Tithe* ^[^F \tl^h ^^m^.—v. i. ST^Tqi

%^ (Luke xi. 42).

Titillate v.i. {titillare) r^^'^J K\^.

Title {tituhis) name ^fq «;—of a book

qgfqfif n ; appellation of dignity f^cTFf

71, JFfcTST^q w, qfq w ; claim ^RF,^g-TlF /; t.-deeds ^?r^F, ^=F^, m ^^5;jT[5;q5T w pL—v. ^\^ E^^ ^. -page

^^l^^\ qfqF^ q^ ^^^ ir^qs"'*, 't^'^rqsi'

71, ^m^ w-

Tittle-tattle Ic. ^^^^ /, qS'q^ /•

Titular a. (See Title) ^fqf^F, RFÎ^fr

(a king).

To* prep, noting access JET, ^F, qF^F, îqs",

^T:—nearness to SR^, S^qoT qi^f q^ ^he

is rising fo wealth;—extent qfqcTF, nf,

qqcF ^Ff^ • to beat one to death ; they

met us to the number of one hundred

;

TOAD 628 TONE

—comparison ^^ q^f cTff^ -5^1^ îrC^

^^cff : all that they did was piety to

this ;—addition SITOf, T^l^, J^fRf 5

wisdom he has, and to his wisdom cour-

age; accord ^^[^^ W^^l'- she has a

husband to her mind ;—apposition -^r,

^^ : they engaged hand to hand ; ac-

companiment ^ : she sang to his

guitar; io-day 3{f5f ; to and fro f^^f^-

^^ ; ^f^ JS-j to the face ^JJm, ^^T^,

î^^; ^0 wit sroT^; ^^ôt; as to f^-

^#, ^#'?r J—as a sign -of a verb W, ^,

Toad* ^[^r 'k^, "^m^^K^. -stool fcT-

Toast v.{torrere, to parch) iTRîTrsr^^.;

warm thoroughly TfTJT ^.. ^^ôy; to t.

the feet ; di-ink to the health, or in ho-

nor of -tf^^ f%c^=r f%fr -^qr w-^m^

^ct'; [the name of any person, esp. a

person of distinction, in honor of whomhealth is drunk ; anything considered

worthy to be commemorated in a simi-

lar way]

.

Tobacco [Sp. tabaco, from the Indian taha-

co, the tube or pipe in which the Iny

dians smoked the plant, transferred bythe Spaniards to the herb itself) ^^f^y;

To-dat* a(?,3Tr3r,3Tr5r5^f^^^g- -m—n.

Toddy Bind. cTf^r/.

Tob* qrq-ft ^\Z n-, great t. qr^^F M^^]little t. qrzrr^r ^n^/; space between

toes ^^ wj t. ornament ^\Z^ n.

Together* ad. in the same place tT^'T, ^-

^r fj^Frr; in the same time •T^^S'^j

^T\^J: ;in or into union ^^^ ^^^f, ^T\-

^^, §^f ; in concert (rîlcrr^, fJIcS^T; t.

with t»f, m^\, ^TC^^R [with]?

Toggle Oer. Wfj^.

Toil* y. z. ^g- %qcT ^., l^qot [for, at].

—t- ^s"RDt, ^T^rrôt—w. ^sr, ^^, nK-

=icr/. -SOME a. gjsT^, îrr^r, ^c^j^^r.

Token*, sign J^^ f, c^^^T Wj I^'g" n ; me-

morial of friendship ^CRF ^\^^f}'^Km\f, ^\Z^^J^, [Print., ten quires

of paper]

.

Tolerate v. {tollere, to lift up) suffer to

be or to be done without prohibition ^T-

-T ^^^ (opinions, practices).

—

Tolera-

tion, Tolerance q^^Rffr/, ^ÎRt'^, RF^-

o5t^ /.

—

Tolerable a. supportable ^J-

m^l^l^, ^K^\^, ^^; moderately good

=^r^Rr^Rr, ^r^r^^nf:, mi^î (transiar-

tion).

—

Tolerably ad. Û, ^'^\'^•'—To-

lerant a. qJ:^\^^l \^\i:\j ^^^î ^ g;^-

Toll* ^^\^f, ^l^t\f; t. -gatherer ÎîT,

^^^^T^ ; t. paid by ships on clearing

out of a port qR. -booth SfÎ^r^^ ^f

Toll v. W. j:\W^ T\^^ ^t? m^m • to t.

the funeral bdl.—i. Tf^ T^H (mz) ^\-

Tomb F. grave 'fTcTr^f 't^f^^/'ilcrr^r ^F^f,

SJ^clty"; monument erected to the me-

mory of the dead '4^ n, ^^Xf, mmf. -stone ^^/.

To-MORRow(fo & morrow) 3"?rf, ^'^^f.—

Tom-tit {Tom & tit) cr^ ^JCF^ ^m ^ll".

Tom-tom, Bind. ^^^\ f.

Tone {tonus, sound) ^F?, ^W^, ^TF^F^f ; accent

mi- Mus. ^-ifqr /; êd. îjmi /,

^^m\f> iFffF^r ^FFS",- temper cTS^FcT

TONGS 629 TOPOGRAPHY

/ ^|r%/; tenor ^cyJZTT^r H^ -t ^f-

T^ n, tr^r/; general style ^[[5%/, "ÎZl

f: a low t. of morals ;prevailing color

of a picture frT^ffxTf ^loq i:^ ; to recover

one's healthy t. from sickness^ anger,

hatred, &c. !Tff^ cr[Sq-[^^ ^07.—Tonic a.

^^^FTT ; increasing strength 5T[Tf)^^;

Med. fr^^, ^f^^^^.—w. Med. ^m n,

^r^^ ^fq'tl n; Mus., the key-tone or

first tone of the scale ^t^^^?: ;quarter

t. -^rcT/ihalft. mil^.

Tongs ^L m^^, \^^Z\, m^\ f.

Tongue*, the member ^JHf, T^KJf, ^^^\

f; speech ^f^^ n, "i^m^ n : much t.

and much judgment seldom go to-

gether; power of articulate utterance

^r^r/, ^RT^fw/, ^["^r/; language fr-

^/. ITI^r/; mother t. Sf^JTlim/; words

l(][s^pl., ^^^r n, clfS" n (1 John iii. 18) ;

a nation, as distinguished by language 5--

^j^f^;—offlame or fire BTRI^r ofe, ^ff-

^ffsrr, ^r^ .—of a bell ^fS^r, ^[^r/;—of

a balance ^tST ; to hold the t. cTr^T^

^55" qrrôjIto bridle the t. clf^ ^Tlf'piq".

tip of the t. f^sg'fq- n ; root of the t.

i«l°C^r ^fsrr ;projection on the side of

a board which fits into a groove 5J^ n •

narrow strip of land, projecting from

the main into a sea or a lake ^^^RiF/;

taper part of anything f^'^rSJr ^TFI, ^t•

q^g- n.-^v. i. ^7?Dt ; ^Z^^ -^m^ ^.

-TIED a. î^^Rf fsriT^r, ^r5i«5".

Tonsil {tonsillce) ^^^^'^\/pl.

ToNSUEE {tonsura) fit ^. n,î^ ^^[ôy n ; t.

of the head of a child to form the shendi

^^n;—the ceremony 5frô5" w, 's[\^â^n.

Too* ad. over qJIT, ^R^j ^l^; also ff,

Tool*, instrument of manual operation C-

^K n, ^TT^jcf71

J 51^ n; any instrument

of use ^R*! n, •3'q^^'T w, C^^R" n : person

used as an instrument by another

person,—a word of reproach CIcT^^F,

Tooth* ^[cT, k^;—of a comb, wheel, &c.

?tcr, ^fcTF ; a prong W>\Z\ ; taste ^f^ /,

^J": these are not dishes for thy

dainty tooth ; to show the teeth ^fiT^ÔT

^^^ ^r^ôt ;to cast in the teeth cU^gT"

m ^^^\^ ^. ; to do in the teeth of

=TRTf^ qPT \^ ;to the teeth of cff^-

qr. -ACHE ?cT5^, ^ffT^r/. -BRUSH ^\^

ETt^r^Ti^r 5^r/. ^\^^^ n, ô , _pick s^fcr-

^f?:q n. -POWDER ^rcf^qr, îcrfor n.

Top*, highest part %;3T, Rf^TF, f?!'^ n, ^SJ^

n; utmost degree ^55"^^ ^m\ J'; highest

rank ^^rqm?r/,q??r/, j^q* -^t^^tt^

n : at the t. of one's class ; chief person

5I5?I, ranni^, ^^T^F^T ' the t. of zealots

;

crown of the head 3"^?5" ti, JTr^Tf ; upper

part of the plant ^;gT, ^PTF ; t. of a

mountain RT^^T n.— Oer. jff^r ; hum-

ming t. sfjfriTR^r; a dint struck on a t.

^^\ • the swift spinning of a t. upon

one spot \^^l.—V. ^^ Z^^f^'^ • rise

to the top of JTpqr^ "cfg'CT . surpass ^,=^ WMj mn Zim ;

crop ^\J^\ -p^^T^r

i^^^ (trees); off g^F ^., ^^^ î.—i.

g-xf 3Tô|. ^^ 3j^0T [by]. -KNOT

5^;?F. -MOST a. ajJlfF ^?:^F, S?q"eFJF.

-SY-TUEVY ad. Z^^ m^^Jj ZW^ 5"^^,

^F^^r.Topaz {topazon, 8hr. tapus, fire) a mineral

5"jq^Fn.

Topic {topica) f^q^F, JF^jT^ k. -al a. f^q"-

^FF^F, R^t^^F; local cfi^?§F, Nf^^^FF^F^F.

Topography (6rr. topas, place, graphduj

to describe) ^^FF^qi^R w, f^d^ ^^^-^ n.

TORCH 630 TOUCH

ToncR F.^^^f, ^^Z\f,Z^\. -bearer

Torment F. arfcf ^\^f, m^^lf, ^\^ f^^F

f.-^v. qrcT^r ^°t, qr^r ^. ; tease EJ55"ot,

T]\^^ [with, by, for].

Tornado Sp. m\^ n, T{A^.

Torpid a. {torpere, to be stiff) numb^rC^r,

F=rr, R^cT; dull Jf?, 5^?r.—Torpor

Torrent {torrens, boiling) a violent or

rapid stream ^H^F, ^fcT, ^'fST ; rapid

flow ^r^, mf, ^\^\f' t- of vices and

follies.

Torrid a. {torrere, to parch) S^R ^Fô^'^f

-^?:q^^F, ^^ (plain) ; dried with heat

Zî^ m^^\ -^T^^F (plain); t. zone

Tort (forfws,. twisted) Law, a wrongful

act for which an action will lie 3jq-

^^^ n.

Tortoise {tortus, crooked) qRf^f n, ^ n.

-shell gi^^^F, ^f^^Ftr mzf -qFSft

^\^ n.

Torture {torquere, to twist) extreme pain

3?r'cr ?=^ n, \^mf, o^^\f, ^\^^[f, ^\-

55" 'pl ; severe pain inflicted judicially

î°T Pa^F/, ^F^^F mi\, \nv^^\^ ^l\

f %o^v. ^îm mK r^ -2Tr^F \^,

^\^ ^.) ^\^^ -^\l\ lm\ ^.,^m ^\^

\\ \iT-m ^m, m%\^ Errôf ô [by,

with].

Toss V. W. throw with the hand JI^'T, 3"-

^^, $#;—the head ^^joy^ ^ gj..

cause to rise and fall ^F^^^ =F. • to be

tossed on the waves; agitate ^^^j^;harrass ^[^"^q, USJof, ^ST 5., iTFI^^;

keep in play %5Jôtj '^fSS'f^.— i. ^W^-

5^' cRqr^;—in passion g;jti^joT, cF^-

q^^-of ; to t. up, to throw a coin into the

air and wager on what side it will fall

^JFTcF^F^ âJ^.—'?. ^\^^ n, qiôf n;

z^^]^^^ f, z^^\^\^^ /. -ma ^^'

âS f, ^'^%'^f', t. and stamping wildly

Total a. {totus, all) ^#, ÎFSST; entire

m^l^ ;grand t. of an account R^^[5Tr

/. -ity ct^st?: ^^f, ^\^K; ^^?TcFF/,

qR"fFicir/. -LY ad. s^Ti^r, T^^^^j ^^\^^

Totter* v. i. vacillate ^^?^q, ^^JT^T^,

r^jqjot; ^f^cT %% ?IFcF =^[eJOT ; shake

^q^, ^JoyjDT [about].

Touch v. {tangere) come in contact with

^q^^., fFcF ^m, r^q-"^; perceive ^by

the sense of feeling ^qôy. mij^\^ il^:

nothing but body can be touched; reach

qfqoj qfijqj tot. the shores; concern

^^q" 3Tô]-^ ^rq^ * the quarrel toucheth

none but thee alone; handle slightly

^FcF -ÎZ ^m'^, ^q^ gj. ; meddle with ITcT

qjc^r^: I have not touched the books ; melt

%w[oj 5;âf^ ^3rf5rF mm- the father

was touched with what he ^said ; make

an impression on 5^F 33qot, ?3Fq ^FC'

07 J it is so hard that the file will not t.

it; play on U^^, ^mH^' they touched

their harps; perform, as a tune TR

II[ot; afflict 5-:^ 5:^, eJ^CT^ we have not

ioMc/iecZ theel up ^\^^^, ^m^ [with].

—i. îm^ Tsm^j fir^^ : two spheres t.

only at points ; treat anything slightly

in discourse JFfS" -^^^FJ^ [011^ ^P]^

at sfr^qF M^ ^-—"• contact ^\J

;

the sense of feeling l^W^^ n, ^q^f ;

power of exciting the affections F^^rrT?^

%^2TF^F2aTTF/. Te-, m^; emotionJ^^

iTF^; stroke ^2"^, cFiT^^F ; censure i\^^

^^ • single stroke on a drawing ^TcT •

feature ^^^q n; act of the hand on.

a musical instrument ^F^F^^ ^F^^f

TOUGH 631 TRADITION

-^[crf^r =^55T; musical notes ^q^ 'pl, Rff^F

fpl; a little ^^^f, U\^\' I tave a t.

of your conscience ; liint ^^m f', taste

tTRtaT /. m^\ f, ^^. -HOLE—of a fire-

arm i;i^r, ^^, ^\l^n. -STONE ^^l^r/j

—for gold m'3h^ f. -WOOD VcT^'T n,

^Jf. —Touchy a. T^l^miTj ^m^ni;to be t. ^zToqr ^Rir 3-507.

Tough* a. not brittle ^fcT^'yT^^; as wood,

grass, &c. r^^j H^r, Z^^ ; tenacious

1^^, ^(^2" ; strong ^q?^r, 2:>il^.

Tour {tornus, turner^s wheel) going round

ir?ri%'^ y"; journey in a circuit ^\t-

ÎT0[ n, qrrr, tljfs:'^ n. -1ST q43"(iT ^^

Tournament F. mock fight iTf^^^f^r/.

Tow* cTriTftf?ô5- n,—v. ffff ^\^ sJct.

[along]. -AGE ?^[?f ^[^ afr^ w.

Toward prep, (to & •waj-t^) ^5 ;with re-

spect to m% ^, 5¥.

Towel F. crcrj^-ot 11, ^m^, ^^ '^•

Tower*, high building ^rîTr^C^f ^WJ,JT5T^

Jcitadel RJeST;—of a castle ^^^T;

—of a church, &c. ^ffS", f^^ n.—y.t.

^^•-^r^ ^K -TxT i^fot, -=sjTr ^^ ^^^[above].

Town* ijf^ m w, ?^^ w ; the old t. m^^j •

the walls or defences of a t. ^^Tq^Cfthe police, guards, &c., appointed to

protect a t. 5TC^Cq=?T. -clerk ^5?^??%.

-HALL ^^^r^^rsT, qR^fr /. —-townsman

Toy D. plaything for children âS^ n,

?|a-; trifle ^^SS", ^^^J jffS" /; old story

^f ^m\/.~-v. %ar% mk [with].

Trace {trahere, to draw) track JTT^, tJ^J

vestige JTrH'Tg', fOTTF.—f . follow by

the track of ^f\^ ^ÔT, Ulf ^^q

;

mark out ^^^j S[r[^ • to t. letter of a

copy m leammg to write tq^q'T", ÎTloTOT

[out].

Trachea {L.) ^r^=fS?r/, =f^^ w.

Track (See Trace) mf\,JJ^ ; ^17/, ^^;—of a thing dragged, of a snake, &c.

^rfr^ ^Km ^fi^q [with].

Tract (do.)region1^?'R?i,^| short treatise

S{?qq"^, f^t^ ;a short treatise on prac-

tical religion ^^ ^t^f F^q^fCr ^f-

qfi Wtr,'^^3'î; length ^rfr/,i^^[?::

t. of time. -ABLE a. docile W^^t ^fTfrl

fPFJTr^f^r, f^'j^rrsfmr ; feasible ^îm-

Trade (do.) commerce o^TqiT, 3"^JT • oc-

cupation ^, oZj-qgT^^ ^m ; custom

^r^/, ^cf/, ^rC^rs:/: thy sin's not

accidental, but a t. j company of menengaged in the same occupation i^^,

qW.—z^. i- 3"?pT -sqrqr^ ^. [for, with, in.]

Trader, Tradesman sq-fqfff^ g-^^f.—Tradewind, a wind in the torrid zone,

and often a little beyond it, which blows

from the same quarter throughout the

year ; so called because of great advan-

tage to navigators, and hence to trade]

.

Tradition {trans, over, dare, to give) un-

written or oral delivery of opinions,

doctrines, practices, rites, and customs

from father to son, or from ancestors

to posterity qfj" qr^ =^r^^ ^f^^f ^-

^H^fif ; knowledge or belief transmit-

ted without the aid of written memo-rials t^^^!^f; Theol., that body of doc-

trine and discipline, or any article

thereof, supposed to have been put

forth by Christ or his apostles and not

committed to writing ?£[RcfRT |%^r ^Tf-

TEADUCB 632 TRANSCENDENT

\^, n^^^ (2 Thes. ii. 15). -al^ ary a.

-LY ad. grr?ro?r*r, ^%ot, îi^^.

Teaducb v. {trans, across^ ducere, to lead)

Tragedy {Gr. tragos, a goat, ode, a song,

either from the oldest tragedies being

exhibited when a goat was sacrificed,

or because a goat was the prize, or be-

cause the actors were clothed in goat-

skins) a drama that has a fatal issue^:'^'-

qft'TfiT^ -TFJ^j n j a fatal and mournful

event ?":^qft^Ri; ^fST/.

—

Tragical a.

H €m [%^r grr^r ^m-Trail v. D. draw along the ground ^^-

qtl^^ -^frS"^ ; tread down, as. grass,

by walking through TTT^clf^ Tr^t^f#

^^f^, ^^S^^ [along].—I. ^1%Z^ m^;

grow to great length, esp. when tender

and creeping upon the ground, as a

plant ^\^^\^x ^rjcr^rr^, ^m mz^.--n,

^\^f> ^'K'^\'^\ scent left on the ground

by the animal pursued Î^, ^r^f^f

Train {traha, a drag) that which draws

along 3Tf^"T/; trap ^(qSTT; that which

is drawn along ^J^f;—of a gown JIp

2[ir, ^[55", ^\^ ; tail of a bird ^m\ jre-

tinue nr^R/, mKlf, ^^^ n; series

^[^f, %^/ ^^f- the t. of ills;pro-

cess ^H^JT, q^r^^^ ; liiie of gunpowder,

laid to lead fire to a charge ^f^^^foS"/, t^m f; connected line of car-

riages on a railroad cTI^^ ^cIK/, '"^^

/;—of artillery OT'^RF, ^V^\ f V^l

t. of reasoning ^^JT^'ir.

—

v. draw along

^15^, q>^q;^ ; allure ^\^^ ; discipline

f?F^f^, f55^ ^r^^ ; break, as oxen q-

q"55"(Jr c^fqq ;—a horse, &c. f^^qoy^ cTf-

^fJT ?^. -iNG m^\f, ^5^2r=r ^^ ^jqof

Trait {trahere, to draw) mark ^'^'T «,

f^C w ; touch ^^^ n, CfcT, m^\^f.

Traitor {tradere, to betray) one guilty of

treason ?:r5r5frfr, Tq^ff ^^^, tor;

betrayer pq^W^rcI^r. -ous a. ^fSfsTrfr

;

Trammel F. m^ n, qT5T ; a kind of shac-

kles used for regulating the motions

of a horse, and making him amble

«ir^, ^r^^ n, \f\ /.—u. BT^qjiqaf, qr-

JTfcT <a"r^ ^f^^ -^ciq^ [with, by].

Tramp v. D. tread ^^fq'T; cleanse, as

clothes, by treading upon them in water

—Trample t^.^:?qot,Rt°t,^2r^^ [down,

under, on, upon].

Trance {trans, across, ire, to go) state in

which the soul seems to have passed

out of the body into another state of

being, or to be wrapt into visions ^JTirf^

/, c[^2Trq^r/,%€:r^rcf fp^/; Med.,

catalepsy qrq"^ n, B^qînr.

Tranquil a. {tranquillus) mm^ 2iTfcr. -ize

V. mm -^[cT ^. [by, with], -ity m^-

q% ^tr%/, ^q^cfr/, f^^qsrqcrr/..

Transact v. {trans, across, agere, to act)

^?:ot, qrc^CT, '^l^^^. -ion ^T^^\zf,

3Tr^0T n, r=iqk ; afi'air TfTS"/, ^\^ n, ^[J?

n ; Law, adjustment of a dispute be-

tween parties by mutual agreement

Transcendent, -al a. (-scandere, to climb)

^RS", %5", 3"?|S"; going beyond the

bounds of human knowledge ^^^^^

TRANSCRIBE 633 TRANSMIGRATE

Transcribe v. {-scribere, to write) ifcl^^

^^ 3"cRoi" [from, to].— Transcript

Transfer v. {-ferre, to bear) CJ^r SffJ'qT-

^5"^ ^., ^^^'T'; make over the posses-

sion of ^*rqot, f^r^^, ^^rf-fR^.; remove

from one substance to another C^f CRT-

5T? ^^=T J^nir^ H^ -3-cT^^ : to t. draw-

ings to a lithographic stone [from,

to] . -ABLE a. w^f^ ^^'jqr^r'Tr, ^^-"^fSTRr ; negotiable q^f ^\^ ^^'-^\^

Transfigure v. {-figumre, to, from) ^^^-

^^^, ^^\^X m.—Transfiguration ^^

Transfix v. îqil Hf^^ -OT% q'ôf

[with].

Transform v. ^q\^T ^. ; transmute ^^\-

^f^ ^. : to t. lead into gold ; Theo., change

the disposition and temper of, from

a state of enmity to God and his law

into the image of God, or into a disposi-

tion and temper conformed to the will

of God qiqj ^^^\^ si^m, q[^^ m.

(Rom. xii. 2); [B. G. Oh., change, as the

elements, bread and wine, into the

flesh and blood of Christ] ; among the

mystics, change, as contemplative soul

into a divine substance, by which it is

lost or swallowed up in the divine na-

ture l^fr ^^?f cT PTs^w^, w^^q m. ; ^w-qcfr -^fw ôt; Math, ^q ôf [from, to]

.

-ATioN ^qicIT ?"o m. ; ^qfcl?: 71; JTSiTfcT^ w

;

n.—See the verb.

Transfuse v. pour, as liquor, out of one

vessel into another ^\ q^TfcR 7H^«ir^ff ^fcH; Med., transfer, as blood,

from the veins or arteries of one80 D

animal to those of another CJ^f '^P^\^\

[from, to].

Transgress v. {gradi, to pass) Tejq^, aijl'-

^\^, ^fcT^W ^{. [in].—I. w^ -^mifr^ -^ricT. -ion va^m n, 3{f^^JT0T 7i,

^m^. -ER iTîr^ 3-emr^rr, ^^'ik^

^^m^ î^\T\; ^qj:\% wm^'i- tho

way of the t. is hard (Prov. xiii. 15).

Transient a. (See Trance) fleeting ^^^^ T\K^X\, ^te, =E}W; imperfect ^'

fj^.

—

Transit aff^qiT m^ n ; Astron.

3»r(^ f, 'EfST^T'T n ; conveyance ôf n:t.

of goods through a country, -duty

^??Tfr/. Sf^rcT/.—Transition ^^Tim

w, #^% /; ^^Tc^fcl?: n.—Transitive a.

Êr^R%.—Transitory a. ^0T%r, ^R^,

Translate v. (See Transfer) ^STc^fcR" ^.,

SfTTr m^Z ^. ; cause to remove from

one part of the body to another ^"^^r^^Tf

CT^ ITFir^^^ fH-Tr mm^ ^^ (a dis-

ease); transform ^qfcl^ ^.; remove, as

by death JT^JTirrn*!^; change to another

condition, position, or office [^^^fcf^ -^^-

^r^^-q^rfcTT" ^." by faith Enoch was trans~

lated, that he should not see death

(Heb. xi. 5); render into another lan-

guage ^\^'m ^. [from].— i. ^rq^fcl?:^.;

iTr^fcR:F5T[ ^pTicT ^cicrr -BTôT -o^rnat.—

Translation WîcT^ n; Hr^fcH: w, M^H\.

—Translator ^\^\^^ ^^rf^r ^^\,

Translucent a. {-lucere, to shine) ^f^,

Transmarine a. iETJ^Cr q'^r^S'^f.

Transmigrate v. ^fcT? ^.-i- pass from on©

body or state into another ?"g"tcT?r qi^'T,

5i^t?f^ w, ^^rm w-mE ^\^ [from,

to].

—

Transmigration ?CfcI^ «; the

TRANSMIT 634 TREACHEROUS

paasing of the soul into another body,

according to the opinion of Pythagoras

Transmit v. {-mittere, to send) qiS^ROT, ^•

^^j Qr^^^ ; suffer to pass through mxSff^ 5'OT : metals t. electricity [from,

to] .

—

Transmission tTTSf^ n, '^X^ n.

Transmute v. (mutare, to change) Sr^^rcTC

m.j STI^JTicR m. [from, to] .

—

Transmuta-

tion STo^TicTr n, W^\^X n.

Transparent a.( -parere, to appear) 3"^^r-

H ^\Z ^rr, qrr??n%, ^^m^ ;clear

I'^^S'jfsicTar.

—

Transparency 3T^5T-r^^°r-

ikcTr/; Rfoirq% ^^^cTF/.

Transpire v. i. {•spirare, to breathe) be-

come public 57ot, iTr%r ^l^t, ^fc^ ^^^',

happen ^:s^^ f[of.

Transplant v. remove and plant in another

place cr^r Rf^prr^^ ^r^ ^^^r (ot-

oir o^Rot, ^^'^r ^•; remove and settle

in another place ^^'^\ ^^\^\ 'k^^ ^m^ [from, to] . -ATiON n^^Roft /, ^l

Transport v. {-portare, to carry) ôr, m^-oj" • carry into banishment W^m^ ^.

;

^r^[ qpm^qrs^^ ?"5iqn:^.; ravish

with pleasure tRiIRR"cf ^.;—with

ecstasy "^gT^cT flTT ^., %5"iTR ^^^[from, to, for, with]

.

Transpose v. {-ponere, to put) STp^r^f.

gr^yjrqroira: ^., ^^r^fcn: ^. [from, to].—

Transposition Sffnn^^f ai5Wf^^c7 /,

Transubstantiation {-suhstania, sub-

stance) ô^\^n', [Rom. Cath. Theol.,i\ie

doctrine held by Roman Catholics

that bread and wine in the eucharist

is converted into the body and blood

of Christ].

Transverse a. {-vertere, to turn) ^f^^.

Trap*, instrument for catching game %t(^^

^qSTj stratagem 5R^^, mrf\Z n;

the play ^fR-f|; [for].—u. ^tqooJTic!

^^^•, q^tcT m^j q^^^ [with, by, in].

—i' ^{qST Rfôy i. -oynof. -DOOR =^[q-

^{x n. -PINGS pi. i^m^r^ qrar^;

ii^vî m^. -STICK ?-f3-, ?"f?r.

Trap )Sm;. a heavy igneous rock T^ m^l'

Trapa bispinosa (Z.) 3?fcT%5Tr.

Trapezium {L.) Geom. f^îT^cf^^.

Trash Oer. that which is worthless ^-^?y n, ^Xf; loppings of trees ^ti\

n pi.—v. qri^rr ^rôt -î^^.

Travail v. i. F. labor with pain ^S" ^,,

^qq-; suffer the pangs of childbirth

Travel ?;.i (do.) walk ^foyoTj journey iffT^

<5TrJ^ m. ;pass Sff^ [from, to, for, in,

by, with, through] .

—

t. \^^Ê^ m.—w.

account by one who travels, of occur-

rences and observations made during

a journey ?"^r2^ fTTfcT: a book of t.

-ler 5^rq^, qt?T^, ^r^^^; 'k^ to-

Traverse a. (See Transverse) 3jf3^.

—

ad. m^^\—v. fqRôtj ^jfff . 3jr;j^f q^^

^J^rq ^. ; survey carefully qf^tffr ^.^

Tray* cl^^fr/ cffJ «, ^=^r, cf^^ n, ^-oj

—of wood miZ^^/'

Treacherous a. F. fH'^^l^^ ^q^J^Sf;

—to the state f^^ff /, f^^T^CrriT.

—Treachery rq^r^qTcf, ^q^^ftf /,

TREACLE 635 TRIANGLE

Treacle {theriaca) m\^% f, Iff /•

Tread* v. u set the foot qm 5f^, TTST^y

ST^'T : fools rush in wliei-e angels fear

to t. ; walk or go SffOTj ^\W^ ;copulate,

as birds ^S^- on, upon ^J'\^^ ; ^\^\^\^

5frot, c^RF^rS m^' year treads on year

[on, upon, with] .

—

t. ^^^ ^^^ ;press

with the feet^fO]-^ ^\^\^\ ToJ^; crush

under the foot qr^Tf^c^f F^^^.—«.

âjtxff/ qi^^ «;gait xirc70?Tr^r 2"?/,

-MILL piîjfr/.

Treason {tradere, to give up) n«f5^FI", 1^-

^. -ABLE a. rFSFJTri^F (act); ^J:^-

^^F J5*T% ^RT^F, ?:f3[^rft (person).

Treasure (thesaurus) wealth accumulated

^ fi, ^t^Jl n, STSq" » ; abundance [^t^cFF

X"^^^c*/) TCT^fr/; that which is very

much valued 5C^ », ?^'^F^ «, 71% Tff^

;

hidden or reserved t. ^^^ n, JM^^n, T^^H n, 3WF.— 5?. ^'^^ ^., STsq^^ZT

^; %3^ [up].

—

Treasurer ^^^F^^FT;

•TrrT^Fe-, ^5iFn?F^, iTt^fr.—Treasury SfF-

^F^^JrF=FF, ^F^F, ^r*aF n, ^\^\j: n, ' pcT^F-

fF'/;t. bags of Governments^ n ; set-

tlement ofthe accounts of the t, ^fcFin'^'F.

Treat t).(iradare, to draw violently)handle

"^l«q"i, <={\ih^\ • to t. prisoners ill is the

character of a barbarian ; discourse on

ff^F^r i\^^; entertain ^^^HJ ^. (a

company) [with, to] ; manage in the

application of remedies <riT^F^-3^F'T -f^-

r^j^F m.; subject to some action ^^J;

[^^=^c^#;—carefully ^Fa^% ^FS^;—considerately, leniently ^FH?-? -^^'F-

o^ ôj ^—honorably ÎTF^ -^mf=FF ^.

;

—roughly fToJot, ^fqô^, \z\oS^\ gj.,

?3T^ft ^rjot [with, to].—i. f^^-lf^-

^q xTF^^-^jipj-f^rCot [on, in]; nego-

tiate cT?T^ ^Fôf m. [with, for]; ^^^\^\

^;.—n. ^^^\^ f. -ment mrm^ n, m-

T^/, ^^^\Ef^, ^^Fr,rî^^F/, far-

mf; '^\^mm «.—treatise ^^^ ^t'

q, PT#«^—Treaty cir, Zl\^.

Treble a. [trilpex) f^'^, f^lfF, 1%'^;

Mus. ^^m ^^=Fr^F, T^^F.—/?. 5^?T^^

Tree* {8kr. taru) |TF¥ >i, sTSJ; genea-

logical tree #5Ff^.—v. §II^F^ ^?F^^

^Ff°t, §TF;§T^lr Wi^ ^^^' the dog trees

a squirrel; §FF3T^r J^^F • to t. a boat.

Tremble v. i. (tremere) ^Z^Z^j ^JR'T, 3^"-

3ajof ;—from fear, cold, &c. ?itqc §Tot,

C^^ft iT^^.

—

Tremendous a. iT^f^;

dreadful %rf^, Sf^r, 3^21?^ (wind).

—Tremor JRF^ «, ^«f7, SRSf^FJ

—Tremulous a, 3"oEr3"o5*FcF, ^^f, ^^T.

Trench ^. ^*^,Tr?:.—u. i^^^^^ ; '^^^F

-qFSTTF qFSrq. -er ^F2I^/; food ^T^T w,

»fF^?F^ ^^^ «, ^m^.

Trepidation {trepidus, trembling) ^PRF,

Trespass v. {trans, over, and •pass) pass

over the boundary line of another's land

j-^:qT^q-F rft^ Sfi^, -=^ ^5: ^\^\^'^;

enter unlawfully upon the land of an-

other ^F^T^TFf^^^ 5"e*-^=^q-F siMF^r

Sfp^;go too far aFfârR'^ ^•; transgress

Jîf ^Fôt . offend arq^F^^ -^TFTS'F^ ^.

[on, upon] .—w. §Fm§t?=F w ; an%ariF'^

n, arqJTFHF, ^F^^/. ^TTF^T; criminal t.

spTF^rrfF armsfF^/.

Tret F. an allowance in weight for waste

or refuse ^cTF, ^^X f, ^R7 ?o.

Trial (See Try) See under Try [for].

Tkian^le [tres, three, aTigulus, angle) f^-

TRIBE 636 TRINOCULOUS

W, r^%^rfr^.

—

Teianqular a. f^#-

Tribe (trihus) family ^lar n, ^^ • a nation

of savages ^[^fff ^[^ -^^[^ 'ffcT n;

class ^JT, ^cr/ nor.

Tribulation {trihulare, to press) ^57^?':?^

n, 4^Z n, f^r^T /.

Tribunal {L.) seat of a judge -^TRrf^^-

^f irfr/. ^TF^^ w^ W^^ w; court of

justice ^^TRîir/, ?j%fr/, ^srrs^cT/.

Tribute {trihuere to bestow) payment

made in acknowledgment ofsubmission

^'^\ f, gnXiTIT; personal contribution

made in token of services rendered, or

as tbat whicb. is due or deserved ^îU

J\ C^R n, g^^ n.—Tributary ^;g"-

?QTr^f; inferior W^'î ^\^\ yielding

supplies of anything ^CfîÎ^r, J^^^F

5^"^F^ (streams).

Trice fi'p. qSir n, 5T% JT^F/j in a t. ^Torfcfj

qoT iTF^t^, 5iTF3"ifF.

Thick D. stratagem 5?^/, feîl^/; cun-

ning contrivance ^^Jll" w, ^\Z n;

miscbievous behavior%Z f, iRtF/, =^f-

oTF; antic ^T^^'E\fvl^, ^\X^\fv^•,

artifice âJF /, ^frfi- /, rf^p^^F /--

v. %m^ [with, by, in].

Trick v. W. ^^^^J HZn^ [out, out in].

Trickle v.i. 6er. ÎôTo^, ^F?F^^ [down, off,

along]

.

Trident {tri, & dens, tooth) PRJc7 -oT,

Triduan a. (tri, & duis, day) ^m \^^^

Triennial a. (-anwus, year) clF-I ^^ ^FH^"

o[f^f-qq|TifJ

happening every three

years ^^ f[^ ^f{^\ m^J, fcT^F^F,

Trifle* v. i. ?Jo5ot, iF^Tot, JTF^F mX\^ ^W\[with].—n. C^*F-ê5"^ ^V? f,-m^Z n,

^:7?f4.—Trifling a. ^^^r, ^Î=r, ^^^,

Trifoliate a. [tri, folium, leaf) icF7f%,

Triform a. f^f^.

Tbifuhcated a. ^f^ t^sfqfrjf.

Trigger Ger. ^^r^F ^HT/, ^Îf/; t,

guard qF^JIF/i-ff).

Trigonometry {Ger. trigonon, triangle,

metron, measure) F'T^F^nnfl^/^

Trill D. Mus., a shake or quiver of the

voice in singing ^^tJF.— 'y. ^\Z\ ^^^

IIF^, 3Ta5f|oF.—-i-^^ j trickle ôSôT

^FCot.

Trillion {tri, millio) the number repre-

sented by a unit with eighteen cyphers

annexed ir2TcT ^^.

Trim* v. \^zm, ^^l^ ^., =^^T^^.,—

a

boat m^mi fsi^r^F -^^^\^ -^^ ^-

;

clip ^F^^, OTI^ [with, out] .

—

ad. rf^'

^^, % ; t. and tidy %rf?!:^F, ^FT'ET^TF.

-MER ^lZ ^^^F^F ; a time-server ^F^ ^F'

^•F Tff^qr'i'F one who fluctuates be-

tween parties, so as to appear to favor

either ^CF ^fm CFcF S^'^F^F. -mining

m^^ ^\^^^^ ^\^ f, z\^f, ^°.

Trinity {trinitas, fr. trini, three each)

Theol, the union of the three persons

(the Father, the Son, and the Holy

Spirit) in one Godhead, so that all the

three are one God as to substance, but

three persons as to individuality 5^-

Trinket* ^^Ffl^F, ^'F, m^f-

Trinoculous a. (tri, oculus, eye) V^^^,

fF^ fFw^F^F.

TRINOMIAL 637 TROT

Trinomial a. (Gr. -nemein, to distribute)

Math. ^^ n.

Trio {tres, tria, three) i^^ n, f^^^ n.

Trip v. i. D. move lightly '^^^^ -Z^^^

^^Î

take a brief or sudden journey

«^fr ^., %^?IK -^ ^. ; make a false

step ^^ ^\^^^ q:?ot ; fail ^^"^r, ^^^,ZW: ?^R ;

stumble ai?(3"5rot, 51"^?: m\-

qr^q ;catch ^^q", q^ôt [up] .—n. ^-

5?:/, Z^ f; ^;?(^5r'^ w; catch by

which a wrestler supplants his antago-

nist ^^- empty t. Co^qi^T, TC^^F

[round, about]

.

Tripartite a. {-pars, partis, part) flf'T

irrnf^r, r^'^^, rwî.

Tripe F. 3fcT^ n.

Tripetalous a. ((?»•. -pHalo7i, aleaf) f^?r^.

Triphthong (G^r. -phoggos, voice) a com-

bination of three vowels in a single syl-

lable, forming a single or compound

sound 5q^ n.

Triple a. {triplex) pT'^, fciq^ff ; of three

strings Tciqfr, PcT^^.— i^. rcTqS: ^.—Tri-

plicate a. jcfcq?:, fcicfr.—w. ^R ^R^'f-

-qrrsfr ^r^^r PcT^rr ^rn^ -^\t

Tripod ((?r. -podos, a foot) f^q^r/, QT^^nr/

Trisyllable a. sq^fff 5j5^^ ^f^ ^^cr ^^T®?.

Trite a. {terere, to rub) ^^r, 3rgT, 1^557,

Triturate v. (do.) qfJof, 37lf5jof.

Triumph {triumphus) joy for success 5pn-

=^r ^^, ^m^^, ^^n^ ;victory sr^T,^-

3PT [over] .—t;. Sfq- f^S^qq^ 3[qir^qi[T ^.,

jfcsq-r qisifqot. -al a. wn'^j, mît-aiT^j in comp. ^Zf^ fq^q" (arch), -ant a.

^m^m ^miî; ^^ qrq^^r, snrqcTjf^sr-

'qr, fqÎiRir^r (church); [church t, the

church in heaven, enjoying a state of

triumph; her warfare with evil being

over ;—distinguished from Church mili'

tant'\.

Triumverate {tres, trium, three, vir, a

man) pî^ n, ^fij" 71.

Trivet {trif pedis, a foot) fciqt /.

Trivial a. {-via, way) ^^^\^ ^^^ ^.ity g:5y^qqr, ^sTcrr/

Triweekly a. ^T^q^fcT^ I^^Tarr f^t^'^rrf -rr-

^TTrr (newspaper).

Troche {trochceus) a foot of two syllables

Trogon jjqcrsr.

Troll v. Ger. roll ^[Z^^ I^Rqof, ^yf^^f SfR,

^R^; send about ifiqcTrc^ ^\ZT^^ (a

drinking vessel) ; entice ^\^^ ^^^^;

fish in JTf%WT [round] .—i.îZ^ STfof

;

[fish with a rod whose line runs on a

wheel or pulley, or by drawing the

hook through the water] [for] . -op IJZ-

qi^RF; ^Tîrqr^r /, iT2:q?iTqr%/; a slut

Troop {turha, a crowd) ^^^/,^^l^ Sfqi;

pi- ^^ n, ^^\f, ^^ n; cavalry ^g-[-

o^r, fj^q';—of monkeys grlr,—of pil-

grims, beggars, &c. q[qr, ^^ f. -er

^r^'^rr, ^f^îrr; a t. stationed on guard

at a court of justice ^^X ^^'TlT.

Trope {tropos) a figure of speech which

changes a word from its primary sense

^qq^^q^, ^q^ n.

Trophy {Gr. trope, a turn) Wn^ i^2^f%

f, 5f?Tf^^ n.

Tropic (do.) ?r5rqfTTrnT=n^r tRT/, 3?-

JT^frR n j—of Cancer ?f$ToniT=[ n j—ofCapricorn 4-r1<N1». -ALa. 3itfcr|TTfcT^r.

Trot v. i. F. move with a jolting pace 2"-

^r^^R^^, 5"^^ WrôjJrun ^fq^

TROUBLE 638 TRUST

[about, along, off, to].—^ ^^€f -J^SFT

Trouble v. {turha, a disorder) disturb

jfwS" ^., K^^\13^ ; afflict 3-:?I -^g-

^ • give occasion for labor to ^^ -cT-

^^ 'k^ '• I will not t. you to deliver tbe

letter [with, by, in] .—n. gjg", %^^ ff^-

frT /; that wbich afflicts qf^T f, ^m,Z^^^; to take tbe t. ^H gq -^. ; cT^fff

%of. -SOME a. srrrT ^ôTirr, 3-q5:^^r^,

îT=FR^, ^r^^r^^; r^TOTrrr, i^^cf?:

(work), -ous a. ^^Jf^F, ^RST^.

Trough*—wooden OT' X ^fST^;—for

watering cattle Z'\^\ f, ST'T /.

Trowel {trua,^ a ladle) "^X^Xf, ^RF J^

Trowsers pi. F. fSTR/, qr^Tsrirr, ^^R/.Troyweight F. g^R ^q fo ^r^RF^ ^^F^ n.

Truant a. F. T^FS", Z^m-

Truce*, armistice J^^^TF cFT, ^^FW^F

?TS"5^f J^) intermission of action ^5",

^F^F, ^/j short quiet m^F^F T^^rfF,

Truck t;. J?". 3|?"^^5-c?F ^. [with].—n.

3T?^F^?-c?F/, I^f'^JT^; ^k^tf^^^f ^F"

m^F JTf^.

Truck ( GV. troxos, a wheel) a small wooden

wheel not bound with iron R'F^f-

^^ ^îlr ^F^ nJ[a low carriage for

carrying goods, stone, and other heavy

articles ; a swiveling carriage ; t. sys-

tem, the practice of paying workmenin goods instead of money].

Truckle* v. i. ^{^ qim^ ^'m fJj tfôtj

q^ mx^ [to].

Trudge* v. i. go on foot qF^f "^l^^ -^FF^,

travel with labor ^H^F ?F3t^ «TI^, Tf^T

^\^Z^ [on, along]

.

True* a. conformable to fact ^n, W^^

;

exact ^^^ ^^^, ^^m^ (copy);

faithful ^?:f, fflF^, ifiTFte (friend);

genuine 3?^^, Tî:\^ ^F?I (Christian);

unadulterated ^^5r,^r^,—as woodR-

^K. -HEARTED a. ^fF, R'^^^S", HFf^f^.

-LY â^r, ^FÊcTF*^^ ; JT^F^F^^ ;^^\î^

;

^?F?r.

—

Truth ^^'^q^F w, ^m w; real

state of things ^fF %"/, ^f?!" iFSFfT;

fidelity ff^^F^TO, fTR «; practice of

speaking truth ?sK ^F^^FF^ ^q^F /:he is a man of t. ; honesty IFHFtaq^^%;?1" /; an established principle, fixed

law, &c. î^ r^FTfcF, ^^n, W^^^lf (John

xvii. 17); int. ^H^^r, q^cT: ; [to dot., to practice what God commands].-FUL a. ^-xiT^^^

; F^^^%?T. -NE83

^m\, m^^ n.

Trump, F. qj^cjiF, ^cFFfr /.—i;. ^^^F qF^Ffl'

OT-qfôf. proclaim ?FF5Fq% ^ÔT [to].

-ER ^cFFfr ^F^Fqi^FF^F, qj^^^fF. -FLOWER

^F^F^JFI^F/; seed of the t. IFSTHF, ^FH^-

JIFJF : root of the t. qFCFîTS" n.

Trump v,F, %-^^ ^l\ 5F^^, CFcTF^r

^ ?-ot. -ERY ^qlFJTFc^, ^/.Trunk [ivuncu?i) stem of a tree qif:? w,

^^ n ; body of an animal q'ST n • main

body q\Z n, ^^^ ^\Jl; chest q^ry;

^1^ /; watercourse q^55";

proboscis

of an elephant ^JJf;—ofan insect ^fS

f, cFF3" n ; headless t. q[3" n, gjqqf «.

Truss F. bundle JFfF, R3T ; Surg.^fov her-

nia ?"F^.—f. qf ^Fôf^ afFqoTq".

Trust*, assured resting of the mind on the

integrity, veracity, justice, and friend-

ship, or the sound principle of another

person l^>^m^ ^^^m ; worthy of t. fq-

^F^qf^; violation of t. r^^^F^STFcf;

credit given ^^fF fi 1^ /; assured

TRY 639 TUNIC

anticipation iTCf^r, 3"R8r /; charge

Tsrwrr/, g:frc^;tick t^trct/, ^w: n;

to buy upon t. 3'«iIR Efot -3TFI^ ;on t.

CfcfT^r, 3-Hrrr ;to sell upon t. S-^JfR: \^.

-ff^ [in, with, to].—i. Tf^f^ vôt,

csm ; ^tlfC fâr^ 3-tj[^ "5^ ; in, to Tf*

'^[^-iT^^^r E^^' trust in the Lord and

do good (Ps. xxxvii. 3). -ee f^JJT^fr,

r^^^cfsnr. -FUL a. i^^m s^^mww, m-

^W^f^, Tf^W^—Trusty a. ^f^?:^^-

Try v. F. examine qfRTf-^R^ ^.jpurify,

as metals ^ôf . put to the test ^^^,

k^^ TrC^; examine judicially cPTrôj-^

^^^#f ^.; experience 3T5pT^-irCr(^%0T,

-^n^^; attempt ^^r^, ^Ff-^"^^^^qrc^t ; on qT5R -^^^ TFC^ (a garment);

to t. the eyes cffS'îSôt, cTr<i*srof [into,

by, at, in] .—i. T^R"^^ ^. "^^^ ^l^^-

Tub JD. f^ n.

Tube (^wfeMs) pipe ^rX ^S", ÎS'^ti" n;

conduit tpfoS", ôS" ; a vessel of animal

body or plants ^ftf /, ^^\ /, #r/,?o. -rose ^3€\f.—Tubular a. ^f^-

Tubercle {hiher) «^[5", Ht^ /j iff^/.—

Tuberculous a. ilfsroS", HiST^r, ^PTHq".

Tuck W. a long narrow sword ^f 2 fold

in a garment^JTS"/, IR"^^ n, ^"Jfr/.

—

v.

^ôt, ^r^,^^ i^rôt; ^FT^tcT^jr-

S"^ 5f"T: to t. a child into a bed.

Tuesday* itns^R.

Tuft F. bunch gfq^, jSRir, If^T ; cluster

^^, qr^;—of trees ^J «.— i'. fe"H

-=ir5TTR'^:îT5rrc^ m^ m. -ed a. 5iq^-

Tug* t;. ^TiTT^-^S-R ^flT^.— i. W'"^ ^•

Tuition {tioeri, to see) guardianship ^Fâf-

•T"/, ^?^^r^r/; instruction Ril^^'^/.

f^T^y; payment for instruction fjg^-

i>jir ^2^^ qiTfr, RRn"1qR5r/,5^2r[^-

Tumble* i;. -i. roll ^ro5^,1^^?ot; roll down

J^^cT -c^fjcf -iJ^^cT 5nat-^r^r5ôt;play

mountebank tricks ^f??'i3t ^(^, ^f^CtcT

^ m.—t. qr^, ^Trôt, j^^^ m^^, ?r-

^fo5"<T; rumple ^q'^ff.

—

Tumbler 3"^^-

oim, c7[jqrrf; #?f tfr, 'ir'TraS"; drinking

glass ^f^TiT q^r, ' J5^^ ' n, * ^^^F^ '; a

variety of domestic pigeon ^\Z^ n, fjt-

^^F^r n.

Tumbril F. U^;?r, ^îf\ »TFfr/.

Tumid a. {tumere, to swell) ^Sf^^F, 5^-^\', bombastic sfr^F, tFo^f^F, ^FF^F^F,

5J1K (style).

Tumour (do.) JJ^fS" n, 3^7°^ «, qaf n,

^^ n;—on the spine tôS\ j.

Tumult (do.) commotion JFS'^y^ JF^T^^

/, ^flF ; agitation ^fiT, ?^SJâr/. -uous

a. JF^Ît^r, ^f^T^f^F (assembly) ; disor-

derly 3T5^^R2F"cT (flight)j violent cI3"I?9qT-

=^, ^F^F^F, ^^F^^F^F, ÔT^qr^F ( speech)

.

Tune (See Tone) ^ aTF^FSF; Mus. ^r,

cFF'Fy, ^l^ /', the state of giving the

proper sound ÎJrm "^SZT, fiT^TFqr, ^^"c^?!

n; harmony fiF^^Fq^, ^^, ^^ w*

—

v,

^mj mr: ^Has^^-^^^^' -ful a. ^[^qr,

JTF^.

Tunic a. {tunica) integument qS^ n,

^Fq^ n, qiqil ;[E. C. Ch., a long under-

garment worn by the oflSciating clergy]

.

TUP 640 TURN

Tup Ptov. Eng. a ramp JQT.

Tunnel F. an artificial subterraneous;

passage ^t^^\ -îÎNf ^FJ /, Tf^C^m;

funnel IJSSf^ n, ^'K^\^ n; opening

of a chimney for tlie passage of smoke

TuEBAN Per. m^[i n.

TuEBiD a. (turha, tumult) lTS"oy, TôS", J^^^.

—Turbulence t\:m\Xf, ^\^^J,q^\i f.

—Turbulent a. t;g-(Srr, ?"f3^r, ^K?qT.

Turf*, sod JJfcTf^r ^fcfST; -=Cr 5r#f=r/; race-

ground ^?f^[^r ^mJ f; horse-racing

sTr^jTr^r ^^^fcr/, q^r/; lump of t. ii^crr-

Turgid a. [turgere, to swell) See Tumid.

Turkey ff^(JTfr ff^^f, 'jC[' f.

Turmeric F. CoT^" /; scented t. ^kWoS^

f; clove of t. K^^^ n.

Turmoil {turn, & moil) trouble cTSrq^ /HcTf^, cTH"; harassing labor W:^Z f,

Turn*, t;. form in a lathe ^fcfot; shape ^\^

?°l, ^S'^T; cause to move upon a centre

1%^^^, ifk^^T (a wheel, the head) ; cause

to present a different side uppermost3-oy3?at, S-^J^^qrc^Jot (a board) ; direct

otherwise te^q", ^'3S^^^ 5^^^, ^c7 5"^

(the eyes, a horse, the attention);

change from a given use RT^ôf^ ^^2JT

9iRr^ ^r^% 3i^^' God will makethese evils the occasion ofgreater good,

by turning them to our advantage;transform ^q ^?-^% ^cf^ ^.: to t. a

worm into a winged insect ; translate

JTrîcI?: 91. •• to t. Greek into English;

convert ^^ fqR^ôt, ^côf^ -rff ^ôf =

to t. a Hindoo to a Christian ; to beturned of—xj^f q^yf^ ^^ j to t.

a corner ^fq'JTW ôS'ot : aside fojot, ^fSffT

rF»C"T; to t. as milk, wine, &c. ^tsT^^,

^\^Z ^.; away xTf^ffq^q ^fJ^, ??:

«F., ^r^qot ; f^qrôf, ^rs-q (evil) ; back

q^cf ^. -VfJl; down q-fr ^., 5"iT^q;—iu

the mind ^^\^ ^(HTot, Pq^K q^.; off qT-

^qof, ^f^=r ^rq°t ; qj^r ^. ; rq^?:qot, ^^m(the thoughts) ; q?^ ^.—one's coat q^^^c^q ;—one's money or goods o^TqiTtcT

r^5rqof -qirrnq -qrjot; outqjr^^r'âf, i\

qr.; ^?:qW m^'^ -ÔT (cattle); 3-?T5r

q?., o^r«aot; over q^ ^^^q,- cqr^%

m^ (business) ; q^cfqjf^r ^V\ "^loS^x

to t. over a concordance; S'cSJ^q

3"e5"j% qroJ-arr qj. -qr^q,- to t. tail %3T5-

tr ^-j \^^\ ^ ;to t. the back âS^^

qr? ?T?Il'^q -?ot; fl"^^^ ^rqiq; to t. die

q^f^r 3-^3:r ^fq?^, =iCr^ r*^°t; to t. the

edge of tf[^^^qq ; to t. the head of ^r%

l%?:q% qS" i^?:ot;to t. the scale ^\^ Sff-

^^r q>. ; to t. the stomach of qfjfcT qjoS"-

nas ^.; toarr^q- m^-, qrcq, -^^-snoi;

upon m^ z\^—v. i. hi'^, irrqot ; ^^'

Jq, qcT^q, fq^^q": to t. from the road;

^ô?ot, ir^fqrôr,f[^qr5yjq= to t. Moha-

medan ; ^q -^H -JW\ m^Z^, STS^fcT^ gT%W\W- wood iw?-?is to stone ^fqj^r^ ?-

1^ fmr,- =^rq?fq^ v^^^-, ^m, î^z

iwi; qiJicT îsô^ -z^^'^; [Oh-

stretics, bring down the feet of a

child in the womb, in order to facili-

tate delivery]; above cTfS'fq^^qoT: away

m €\^^; f^f^ ^Fi; in srfcT qtqjot-^Tr-

ot; r^'cr^r^ -^^^m ^fcf srrq -3-cr^q;

ter^T^ ^M ; off fq^?:or, ^q, ^m^ the

road ^^tr?^s off to the left ; on, upon g-^TJ

-^r^q; out 3-(555q, srrxqrq^^ g:fîr, q-

5% f=iqq (a bone); ^fC^ q^; ^507,

TURNIP 641 TWIST

te^T ^m: ^kr ^^, 7r?q-, f^spt (a

matter) ; over S'^y^roy^ 3"ci5ZT KM;—from

sickness â^^S^' to t. to account

m\îE m^; up ^["It qs-q-, \^m, z^^^~

f^^TC : the turns of passions ; bend ff

-

o5"??r, "^r, foâr ; successive course TT"

^ /) qr^2", ^Kr/: your fwn, will come

to laugh at you again ; opportune deed

3q^f< ;ill t. ^rl"? n ; convenience ^ff;

/; ^^,^r^R,^3roT ?i;—of mind JT^TT^?:^,

-?fr^; f^rrs'r cl^/-l?^rrj one round

of a rope %5"r, ^5^^ ;pl- Med. ^, ^ST

n; hy turns msim^l^^ ^\^m\î^;to

take a t. 3Tr?r ^^J fârm ^r^"^ ; to

make a t. âS^ ; t. of life. Mod. sj^Ff ^^

CT'jJTr^r ^r^. -coat i^ ^^^^ ^rc^'Trn,

'm?:r; ^^ -^^ f^rf^RT, êirrr; ^RTir

^fcTq" n, ^\^^ ^riT ^^C^. -pike, -stile, a

revolving frame in a foot-path, prevent-

ing the passage of horses or cattle but

admitting that of persons ^j n.

Turnip* ^f^JTIR" n.

TuuPENTiNE [terehintlmsjof the turpentine

tree) ^-f^RT^ c!^ n, ^?5r^^ n, ' Zl^-

^55' n.

Turpitude {turpis) ^(?jiqu||, fetHfri'^r,

Turret {twris, tower) RÎTT.

Turtle F. ^\^^ n, ^ n. -dove ^cR" n.

Tusk* gSTf ?"icT, ^ST ; elephant's t. gftcR"cr.

Tutelary a. (tueri, to watch) nîrrr, T-

^FT ^r'^r, ^^^; t. deity ajRr^îT ^fcT

w, fg-^fcTT/.—Tutor RTîrtoTKr, fsTSffSF;

Law, guardian qr5y;i^=^f.— z;. f^^û] •

81 D

Twang v. i. Ger. §T"T?r"^ ^fsTot.— ^. ^Tq^TTf

^r^f^^t.—w. iT^^fr, lI'^TÛRr; nasal

sound Hm^^\ TWrC -5T5?" -^^r, JTfTPT

-ÔTTrq ^fôj „.

Twattle v. i. Qer. ^3"?3^, ^Z^Z m.

Tweezers pl. F. ^^ ^fK H'qHTJqT^f V^^Z].

Twelve* a. ^Kl.—n. ^RF^rm^\, ^m^^l #-

?s^r/. -MONTH ^rn ^rfc^ pl,^4 «; during

t. ÎTR^r ; of a t. ^Rqr^l.—Twelfth a.

Twenty* a. ff^.—w. 1%^^! ^t^^-f ; P^^f-

Twice* ad. ff^nrt, 5^r'^S' ; doubly 7^J, %-

^R ; t. born It^.

Twig* ^fC^f /, Z^l^l f, H^rqfr/, m.Twilight*—of evening f^^f^t^T /;—of

morning qf?Z/, ^^f, §f5f ^; imper-

fect t. ^J^f ^f^^fsf /; height of t. iT^

Fci4Rrf5fr/i?z, mm^^f.Twin* ^^sy, ^STF, 3TrW3T STf^Sf; i?/. Îs^r.

R5=r ^f^/; t. pair ^r^q ?i.

Twine* v. twist together fqoS^, qfoS" EJTc^tjfj

wind about q"g"cfr,%5\

—

i. q'f^^ôy .*f

-

Twinkle* u. i. i^ST 3"Er5of^ 3rq"3'lirq ?>.,

pTÊRJof. sparkle ^^?5^, "^R^.—n.

quick motion of the eye WU'J n, f^H^^

f^f^ ; time of a wink f^qf'r/, qc^ll n.

Twirl* v. JRqu fq^m— t. I^^^ffr\^-iir-

^, JRnrt pqj^^—«• fiR^rfr/, mti f.

Twist* v. {. contort fqs^. noS^qj^, qr^n.

aTof; pervert qo^qq-^ SÔT, pqqfFcT ^.

(meaning) ; wmd JJôS^^ c^q^q"; weave

jâpf . form by convolution âS^j form

into thread ^ ^ÔT, ^ qoyof'

TWIT 642 ULTIMATE

Twit* v. ^\^\^ îJT ^FôT, Sr^T^r ^\V^.

Twitch* v. fc^ôf, TC'Er^r^'^—«• F^^^F,

Twitter v. D. f%^^r^ -^^^^ -^# ??.

Two* {L. duo, 8hr. did) jfpT ;in t. ?R

^^, \^^^ : c. in t.—w. ^\i'\^\ ^W^\

f', ^Ci^r ^^^r. -FOLD a. ^cqj-j 5f^

i|*KÎ, flnt'^.—a<^. ^'^q^- -EDGED ^-

q[fj: the word ofGod is like a t. sword.

Tympanites (L.) ^\^\^^, %\W^^\ iv\Jto

have t. qr^ricT ^^^ m^.

Type {typus) stamp tJfCf^ S^T ; symbol

?3-q y*^ jri-^ n, c=r5T"T w ; figure of some-

thing to come ITR^q -flsf n; Med., symp-

tom iT[^==Tr /, 'E^^T n ', Printing 55jr^

3T^^ n ; raised letter, &c., cast in metal

The following lines show some of the dif-

ferent types :

—

Nojipareil.

I will put my spirit within you.—Ezk.xzxvi. 27.

Brevier.

Resist the devil and he will flee from you.—Jas. iv. 7.

Bou7'geois.

The Lord is my portion, saith my soul.—Lam. iii,

24.

Long Primer.

Consider the wondrous works of God.—Job

xxxvii. 14.

Small Pica.

Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers

only, deceiving yourselves.—Jas. i. 22.

Pica.

God is angry with the wicked everyday.—Ps. vii. II.

English.

Christ died for the ungodly.

—

Rom. V. 6.

Great Primer.

Believe on the Lord Jesus

Christ and thou shalt besaved.—Acts xvi. 32.

—Typical a. cTRTR^, ei%^, ^fîrcr^

—

Typify v. J^f^^qr^ ^\m^, H^ôy.

Typhus {Gr. tuphos, smoke) iE[r%qrcT*^T.

Typography (See Type) tJCP^F^r ^STf/,

Tyrant {Gr. turannus) absolute ruler

5^^^rr im, m^^ Tm -, despotic and

cruel ruler Sfc^T^r ^F^f ;cruel master

5F^% ^\f; oppressor Sf^ff ^'^^ -3FF^

^?:'^Fn.—Tyranny mi^ TF^^F n ; ^^Hf

•%?F?-^F^ n; ^5yiT,S[^^2r^^r/.— Tyran-

nical a, ^^wi^\^ '^m^'k^., 5F[^r^, ^^y-

Î^F, ^^^F^r (power).

—

Tyrannize v.i.

^pq^, q~F3:oF.

Tyro {iiro, a beginner) =^^^r, ^fF^F"

i^F^r.

Tythe, See Tithe.

UUbiquity {uhique, everywhere) °^\T^ f,

r^^53TFl'ff/, 5EF^%#F^cFF/, e#cTF/.~Ubiquous a. ^f^r ^^DTin, ^"tsiTrq^.

Udder* {SJcr. udhar) ^t\ f, %m f; side

of an u. iIF^ n.

Ugly* a. deformed ^^q^ f^^q^ "Îf^; ill-

natured ^îTF^F^F, ^^flr.

—

Ugliness

Ulcer {ulcus) Med. l^ n, ^cf Wjpf'^q^FqT

n. -ATE V. i. 5TcF ^^ qôt.

Ulterior a. {L.) situated beyond qcfr^-

3"^F; further qSîfF (demands).

Ultimate a. {idtimiis, last) d^3"=^F, 3?F%^y

ULTRAMARINE 643 UNBLEST

pTT[^r^r (repose) ; final ^^^^\, mtt^(truths)

;constituent JTo5"_^f^^-cT (ele-

ment) . -LY ad. irffr,^^ mfi, ^ft^\^\.— Ultimatum (L.) pr?T=Tf^r Ô"®^, 5I^J^

Ultramarine a. {ultra, beyond, mariims,marine) ^^^\ qcfr^3"^r.

Umber (umbra, shade) ^r?/?Umbra (L.) grqT/.—Umbrage Wmf; of-

fence ^'^fFj'îT^r/—Umbrageous a.

UR^r; tJfJTr ^Tmî -kî:\ (trees).—

Umbrella tjfr/, W^ n; u. borne over

r^j^s, &c., in their procession ajqjcTffjj-

fr/.

Umpire (See Impair) fcT^rtcT, J?>^q^2r.

Unable a. îsj^^ ^^^^.Unaccented a. ^h^TtT, ^ff^cT.

Unacceptable a. =Ifq^cT, ^^m [to]

.

Unaccomplished a. m^m ^ ^^m, BT^RT.

Unaccountable a. not to be accounted for

3?Trt W:^ ^[JTcTf ^cT ^rff ^r; mysterious

U^", IC^ ; not responsible R"^ Hl^^

Unaccustomed a. 3rT>qT^r, ^r^^cT [to].

Unacquainted «. r|^ mil^^ qc ^f^?, 3?=?-

te [to].

Unadvised a. 5r?rr?3T, ^ff^KF, ^H^Fjdone without due consideration TcfF^S"-

q'nr^F, ^Flf^FTF^F (measures).

Unaffected a. [Hf^^\l: ; not real ^rr, ^^l^

qre;^^, arff^q (sorrow); destitute of

affection T]fmj: ^ arr^^rr, ^SFFcTST^, ^-%mm [by].

Unalterable a. T^J:m^\W ^^F^, ^f^îl4.

Unanimity (units, one, animus, mind)

^f, \^ n, trîTcf «.

—

Unanimous a.

TÎ^tT, crî?^; formed with unanimity

Q"^rl:?i^, q:^r'^^r,^4^fTcTF^r [in, for].

Unanswerable a. T^tTT, ^tTT, 3T<I3"4l2I.

Unappeasable a. ^W^^^\'^, 3?5iFr«T.

Unapproved a. ^]^^J ^TF^.

Unapt a. 3?^^^!%; aT^TPTrF : dull R^JTfcT,

srsffir [for].

Unarmed a. f^C^qf^, TST^T, ^^^F^, f^-

Unasked a. f^^ jg"?in^r -^N^^TT, 3fÎFr^cT

[for].

Unassuming a. ^f^^J^\, ^S^fTcT, f^^

RrflfÎF^r, ^FS'^W, m^\ (manners).

Unattainable a. 3i"^F^?r, 5*-^'^, 3T^>q"

Unauthorized a. \^^ f^F,J^W ^f^r,. F^=F ^^^'f.

Unavailing a. Pr4^, f^'^'FaT.

Unavoidable a. 3Tf^^4",^l^fR';necessary

^^wfi, arn^^TFwr.

Unaware a. % RFCFfT ; '^^TF^, "^fF^

[of] .

—

Unawares ad. aT^^TFcT, ^T^fCT^F

Unbecoming a. ^"^^^ 3pTF%cr, ^jifJlR"

nrfg^cT [of].

Unbegotten a. ^ HF^c'T', 3T^W»r; eternal

Unbelief ajf^^F^ ;infidelity ^^^ f,

3TiTF%/, =TFr'^^^ ^fr 'i [of] .— Unbeliever

BTF'^^Ftr, aîTW, ^^FfIcF^.

Unbend v. 3"cT?:of, [S"c^r ^f^^ -^., ^Ffr €l^(a bow); relax Tf^^F 5ot = to u. the

mind from study.

Unbiassed a. Hcq^qFcTF^F, 3-?-F^J=^F^F.

Unbidden a. =? ÊFFfncT^^^r, Jf^ ^ fIt^c^F ;

spontaneous ^^cT^F^g", 3|Fqr^Fq,- unin-

vited =F ^fc^ff^c^F, 3T^rqf^cT, ^m^.Unblemished a. pF^FT, F^'^^^SR, R^t^.

Unblest a. a?FtoF?" ^ 7[f^c^F ; wretched

?"cTiTr>¥,Wrar^t?F,^^F^?F^F [by].

UNBORN 644 UNDEFILED

Unborn a. ^ 3T'JT^5^r, ^T^rrcf ; future JS"-

c^r, J^c7 (sorrow).

Unbosom v. T^^\^\^ ^\^\ ^\kl ^r?%

qrJqRl^- m. [one's self].

Unbounded a. ^^K, ^T^TI?" (power)

;

unrestrained BTl'^^r^, ^%2r. %c7TR (ex-

travagance) .

Unbridled a. \^ ^^\^\^ ^^fl".

Unbutton v, i^^\ ^rS"^ -^f^fôf

.

Unceremonious a. ^C^^f^f ;familiar

Uncertain a. not certain 3?Rr^cT, ^^^'J-TfT, ^qr^r (evils); insecure %lT^^5IRr,

^*^3"rcr, ^r^^rr^r* man, without the

protection of a Superior Being is u. of

everything that he hopes for; not sure

of the direction \^H tJr^qr^f, Ir[5EcT, iT"

^cIT, "T^Rf^; soon bent his bow, u. in

his aim. -ty »^ffcr^2"qoTr, ^^?", ^^T^T,

Unchangeable a. Rft^R", ^f^^r^f.

Uncharitable a. ^fâr^, ^r^ ^rC^RF ^K^m^\ (opinion).

Unchaste a. o^\^'^\^\ i—\fomQ?a.^m^^\f,

Unchristian a. ft^^^F •T°l" fTF ; contrary to

Christianity \^m ^^[ T^^?", RI^^F'-^Jt-

Uncivil a. X\^Z\^ T^^F^; unpolite Îf^g-^

3T^>?F, ^rîr [to].

Uncle [avunculus, a maternal uncle)

—paternal ^''^TcTF;—maternal ITF^F-

Unclean a. iT^^r, JT^"^,- unholy Sftlf^j

3T|T^ ;—ceremonially F^frS5"^c^, ^2', ^-

Unclothe v. î\^^ -^^ 3"cFât -^FS"^.

Uncomely a. ^ ^\^m, ^W^ (manners);

3T§^r, mw:^, mm (person).

Uncomfortable a. ^j; ^f4t^F, ^3"^<J^^r

^^^lf\{ (seat); gloomy 3"?T^, T^^^^,

3"5fr3" (season).

Uncommon a. sff^r, ikX^l; strange [^575^%

^T^FWK'^, ^Tc^rfe (courage), -ly ad.

Unconcern ^T^F^^F /•

—

Unconcerned a.

F^"^?;F3-^, %q^f F, RF^cT.

Unconditional a. f^^ BTcH'^F, ^^3", 3?irF%-

Unconnected a. aT^N^r.^îjcT, F^îF, i%#-

ijcT. -NESS ^^'^^J ^^^^.

Unconquerable a. ^rf^j ^^^.

Unconscionable a. 3|?FnF^. STiFq"F^. ^c^cTf

-^r/ -^ n (request); vast %XK JFr^f, 3{-

^5F3-.

Unconscious a. ^%cR. pI^cF, ^j sj5F[or-

cTF, 3?^; imperceptible lT^?TFjfr^^, ^5^"-

=rF [of].

Uncourteous a. ^^l^^^^ f^=F JTF3"^5FF^r,

Uncouth «. ^^f^ffr^ I'lFF^'F.

Uncover v. Z^^^^ gFiôy ^rff^F.

Uncreated a. ^Hcq^r^ f^tir : God is u.

;

3??TFq 3'^q5r=T ?|[^^r (misery).

Unction (See Anoint).—Unctuous «.

N^<^, r^^Ttf (earth).

Uncultivated a. f^ 55Tn?^r^r, qftcF, RF"

fr^; not civilized arrar^cf, ijSgTC, TF^l^F

Undaunted a. Rit^, RWF^, tf^-

Undecaying a. 3TI^^F?ir, ^^^r, aj^r.

Undeceive t;. >^rR 3"3^q, ^f^ -^R S^S""^.

Undecided a. aT^-^JTpqT, R-^^T -ffH^

-f=F^r^F ^ %^c7F, 3TF'^N"cF, ^-stJF^FcT. -ly

Undefiled a. f^qV, ^TF^fl", ^S" ^ ?If^^F,

UNDEFINABLE 645 UNDO

Undefinable a. BJc^lT, ^f^t^^^.

Undefined a. JTHPT, ^f^^^, ^m^.Undeniable a. ^TTft-^ J^C^^f^^ ^T^rf^.

Under* prep. {Skr. antar) below ^55Tj

mi^m;in ^rfr, ^^r (^srnjTr^rfr, w^\-

^\t\) • in relation to some thing or

person that exceeds in rank or degree,

in number, size, weight, &c. ^[^r ; there

are several parishes u. twenty pounds;

in relation to something that compre-

hends, that represents, that furnishes a

cover, pretext, pretence, &c. f^^TTf'TjF^T-

qr^ : u. the name of friendship ; in sub-

jection to cffSqîcT, ?5rr^r ; less than ^-c?f, ^^r.

—

a,- '3Tc55"irr ; subordinate ^^

Underdo v. qrr%% r^fq^ff ^F ^- ; cook

insufficiently ^^f f5I5f[taf, ^f^^ ^-

Undergo i-. ^r€Pr, ifppt, ^^.Underhand ad. ^q^ Uq^.

—

a. xffffriT

o5"q31?l^r, in comp . =qTT.

Underlie v, ^\^\ ^^^ • be at the basis

of -=£qr 5^r^ 31 ôt, -c^f aTr<-:rK ^m.Underline v. -=£?Tr ^]^{^ ^CT -3fr3r^.

Underling ^r?TrÎ?5'^r, ^?^.Undermine v. qm\ (ûr^f ^RTS"^ -qr^^ -JF-

tfaS"!; rum m an underhand way arfcFT

Undermost ad. ^qHqr 'i^r^^r ; ^€\^^

Underneath ad., prep. T^^\.

Underprice v. C5Jfr -^'T'r RjJTcf ^. -c^^^

Undersetteu f^rr.

Undersign t'.5[^rc^rHfr^.; the undersigned

Understands, {under k stand) apprehend^^Sfof^ 3Tr3pt ; become informed of JTT-

frfTHR rioT, ^^\ imply JTIifcT 3THot^

qî^^RR ^reôf [from, by].—i. JEflT-

5f -m^ ^^^ ; be informed by another

^^"^(^^ ^fFSfot, -ING, knowledgeJ"-

fS"/, 5fR w; harmony ^JT^cT/, ^qtl"

f: to come toanu. with another; union

of minds ^^f^, X^^ n, ^^\ J.

Undertake v. engage in 3"xr^07 ^\^\ ^fof

qj^Jîtrj-. take solemnly upon one's self

^\^ -^rî^ %^.—2. ff^r ^% q^^^-,

promise q^ \^^ ^^ ^. ; for ^\^l^

l\K^ -i^rq.—Undertaker q^^^qiTf, ^F^F

ETTFrF; one who takes the charge and

management of funerals JFcTiIR"^^ ^R:-

qZ" ^^F^F.—Undertaking qîpôr n,

qcT^r ; ^F^ ^h ^^ ^> ^^\.

Undertenant qfJiTF^'^fF.

Undervalue v. ^qT f^JTcT ^.j esteem

lightly ^Ô" -C^^ JTF^^.

Underwood ITFîq n, STF^l/.

Underwriter fq^STF^, fq^^H.

Undeserving a. =IF^F^^, ^r^F^^, ^?F^,

Undesigning a. f^^^qj", R's^'FiT.

Undesired a. 3{=iqI^cT.

—

Undesirable a.

3nq^ ; fq^F^ ^m\^ ^^\^.

Undetermined a. 3TIRT^cF,^ o6'^ ofFcT, ^ 5^-

^^F; not limited 3fiT^[V, 3TqF?:.

Undigested a. ^^F°f, ^qf^, q?^F.

Undisciplined a. 3?T?Tr^cFj '^r^FS".

Undisguised a. '^^^]^ f^=F q^?FI^F, H'^^jqT

Undisturbed a. H^^q, H^sis:^, '^^^-

Undivided a. ar^ts", ^c=57F, ^^^^F-

Undo v. reverse fqFTq^, 3"^^ôF; annul X%

UNDOUBTED 646 UNFORTUNATE

^.; loose 3^?% S^ôt^ 3"^JIôr; ruin,

as in reputation, morals, and the like

^r^r ^., ^f ^n^^r ^\^ m.; bring to po-

verty p^^ T^^T^^ ; make void ^\Kl^l

-^ \^'m ^' [by, with]

.

Undoubted a. \Hm^Tf, f^êf21?Tr^r.

Undress v. ^^ -qim^ -^[3"^, fi"?rr^ S'crôt;

^^^\l ^^l^; Med. ^w^^^^^^^ -qfr

Undue a. =rr^r^^, '^ra^cT, ^W^ (pro-

ceeding) ; excessive ^§"^r, ^^5", ^^^r?"=

u. regard to the externals of religion; not

due ^ ?Tr^r^r (a debt).

Undulate v. L {undula, a little wave) ^-

^^r¥T, \^^\î ^r^.—^. i-^^rfr ?ot,1--

c^^rôf.

—

Undulation CoT^r^r, S^fTR^g";

^\^^H n.

Undutiful a. %^W, ^F^Tf ^ ^\^^K\, ?f3"-

Undying a. ^ ^X^K\, ^^r : the u. soul;

imperishable Sjf^^r^r, ^jq^r.

Uneasiness ar^^RîT n, 5Tg-(^ n, ^^^m^71.—Uneasy a. ^mi^^ ^J^mm^l, 'k^\-

?r^; stiff in manners JôS'^fcTT'Tr'^floST,

Unemployed a. ft^RF, ^^c^f, pl^^F^r.

Unenlightened a. ^Sfgr-T, Cr^^ ; H §"'^r^-

^^r, ^5TR, W>^\1.

Unentitled a. ^^rfâRrrr.

Unequal a. :j^^f^, arf^^^-orr, ^^^, fl-

^^ : inferior K^^ Iinsufficient STg^fTF.

^FcFF, 3rqr [to], -ed a. ^^[^^^ ^K^\^,

^^ ;inadequate BfîTJif ^ ^F^Î'T^.

Unequivocal a. ^ff^ s^FtF; not of doubt-

ful signification ^g". ?^ ^^\'^\ (words).

Unerring a. 3?^^; certain 3T^^tTr%,PF^FcT [in].

Unessential a. W{mm% l^^ ^T^fF^F^

Uneven a.^xf^l^; unequal aT^TT, sjg'S'^j.

Unexampled a. 3RqJT. 3T^fcIiT, ^^^.

Unexceptionable a. ^^\^^ R^]^, R?"F^^

=^F^ (character).

Unexpected a. 3TF^[^^^, ^^F^^. -ly 3j^-

Unexplored a.^T^FfcFj^q-F^F STF^^^F ^\t\ ^F.

Unextinguishable a.5T r^lT'^^Tr^FJIF, ^W^T.

Unfading a. ^^XE^ ^ \m^\l\^ ^ ^FH^RF.

Unfair a. \mm^\^ mZ>^\ =^F^F^F, ^rqi^F-

FT^ [to].

—

Unfaithful a. ^ffHTF, %rITR

[to, in] . -NESS Îf'^T'^F, Î"^F^ ?z;—of a

wife to her husband ^^'^Fr^F tl"^r% f,

^^Ff*^^^^ n

}

—of a husband to his wife

Unfashionable a. cJ'F^'^f^fT^^^, c^F^^-

JF^F^rPf^^, ^ =Er(^F^F -fF^F^F (dress,

language).

Unfathomable a. cIoS" o5'FJFcT ^f?F ^^F, ^T-

cFHT. BTJTF'^.

Unfavorable a. a^F'^S', ^5TiT, ^4lI3" ; con-

trary Z^Z], ^t^^F; as wind ^m?:=^F

[to].

Unfeeling a. Tni^^'kî, ^\^, ^5Fr [to].

Unfeigned a. ^^f, ^F^cFf^, Fi^fjq^:.

Unfit a. 3T?[3-q-, 3T^R-cT, ^Ft^F^^, 3T=iqq"TF.

[for] .— t'. =FF^F2F^ -aT^fC'T ^.

Unfixed a. 3TR?TRcF, aiRr'^cT.

Unfold v. Z^^^^ S'^côj, q^?'^ ; reveal

Unforeseen a. gCf R ^FFC^^F, ^F^'^FIt^

Unforgiving a. STe^FHiT^, ^F^C^F, ^T^^-

Unfortunate a. W^Û^, ^t'F (man) ;

CcfiTF^ZTF^, ^q^[=^, ^RSTF^F (measures^

affairs) [in], -ly a. ?ft ^^^ [for]-

UNFOUNDED 647 UNION

Unfounded a. ^ ^JTR^^^r, ^^SHRcT ; ^ ^\^

^55T; vain qfô3", o'^^ (hopes); base-

less îmx, f^^sT, T^^^\.

Unfriendly a. ajRg"; ^îTT^RT [to].

Unfruitful a. f^^qâj- (tree) ; barren ^flT,

^Vqr (female) ; not producing good

works 5?T#, f% ^^îffR (life); not

fertile 5?[<fr^, iT?:¥, ^^ (soil).

Unfurl v. {^^^laS^^\) ^\^^^^\3t^\'^.^ g"-

rsrr mi^ (sails).

Ungainly* a. 3T;jirfrrj%j^j%^^cT (figures).

Ungenerous a. ^qtif apT^^cT JT^^r, fl:iT2T

[to].

Ungied v. kmi^ m^\ ^m ^rôT.

Ungodly a. ^:\m^^ \m^% J^; pol-

luted by sin >^g-, qrqiW.

Ungovernable a. 3?R^fr.

Ungraceful a. *^^^^ [f^lfiTcT [in].

Ungracious a. 3Hq^fa,Rt^; unpleasant

'Tf^ScTF ; unacceptable SJiTr-q'.

Ungrateful a. |;cm, ^^^^rft, f^Jf^?-?:rJT;

unpleasing ^\^^^\^ ^T^f^^^ j as sounds

^5T [to].

Unguent {luujerc, to anoint) Tjof- n,'ZZ\f.

Unhandy a. ^f^JJSiTr, ^TF^^ff ; not con-

venient 3T3^<^r^r, 'nr^f2ft^r (posture).

Unhappy a. aT^C^F, ^•'fF; children some-times render their parents u. ; un-

lucky CcTiTf^q", 5?^r^F; affairs have

taken an u. turn ; calamitous ^rl^rl^,

^ftg-f^r, ÎJiT [in].

Unhealthy a. X\^\•, habitually indisposed

^f^FHl",* abounding with disease ^f-

1RF, nnq"fr, l\% (season); insalu-

brious Ufjtjff^ ÎF'^f^F (climate) ; not

resulting from health mfz ^^^{^\ •^\•

Unheard a. ^\3^^^\^ ^%^', obscure ^f*

eF^r^F^r [of].

Unhesitating a. |"J[l^j ^F^fjcF [in].

Unhinge t;. ffsfiJFfr -Hf^-TF 3'<«laiu'|; dis-

place 3nTq"F^^q 3"=EFp5af -TH'qoj j render

unstable ^^SiX -^^^ ^. (the mind).

Unhorse v. q^S^FF^^^ ^fôt; qt^^F^^^

3-cf?:f?tf^ ^r^"t.

Unhurt a. ^m^^ ^ IFF^^JT, ^T^FFfcF; 5^-

^F=?F m^\^] safe and sound îT^^,

^^m^ [by].

Unicorn {unus, one, cornn, a horn) T^-

F^lff ^F'TcT ^^m n.

Unidiomatical a. X{W\^^'^\^^'^^^ w\-

^^.Uniform {umis, oi\e, foi-ma, form) CT^f cT-

:5^F -SFF^l^r ; not different m^^, ^^\^.

—n. cT^f ^^'^^\ m\^ -^Fîf^ra^r^f^r

W ^F^^r qrÎF^; military u. ^^Jj^l

/. -ity ^q^qcFF/, ^HîTF=lcFr/, Û'

^fF /, m^^ n.

Unimaginable a. %^^ ^F^^'T^F, Îcl^q", ^-

?q^F^cf, 3Tf%^^-

Unimpaired a. ^F^FcT, Î^, ^^, ^4^,

Uninformed a. VmfFcF, 'A^\^^ '<m\'^^.^

Uninhabited a. 3-5IF^, P?^^, ^fifff, ^-

Uninspired a. f^ft ^FT^F ^ §TF^^F, 1*^-

^r'^^&^srr [by].

Uninstructed a. arf^l^cT, ^^^.Unintelligent a. ^Cl^ ^^ "^?"'

Unintelligible a. ÊFfF^FFJlFq" ^5f% ?"^F^,

Uninvited a. ^ gF^^Ff^^, anF^cT [by].

Union [xmus, one) junction SfF^", ^^tiF, ^-

f^ ; harmony CT^F/, iIf'JF, "^^^T n ; con-

UNIQUE 648 UNLUCKY

federation ^7, ^ • [hypostatical u.

TheoL, tlie personal union of tlie divine

and human natures in Christ, that is,

so as to constitute one person with two

natures] [with].

Unique a. (do.) ^r^q", BTgrqrr^, ^^m^.

Unit (do.) CT^, q[^t^ ; ^^.—Unitarian, one

who denies the doctrine of the Trinity

?tJpT JTcTRr.—Unite v. tf^g^, rô^^^

;

join by legal or moral bond Sff^cTj CT^

^. [with, in, together, against] .

—

i. fflf-

—United ^5^^r, ^^rF ; CT^^tT. -ly

ad. IJT55-JT, m^^(XUnison {-sonus, a sound) â^^ f*Tc5JpF, ^PTj

ifws. ^^^^rr q-oT, (T^cTf^.—Unity crâjf^

ir=Pr ^ ; concord^^q" ;<, T^f/; Poet, and

Uniparous a. (tonus, one, parere, to bring

forth) producing one at a birth CJ^lf^.

Unison, See under Unit.

Universe (unus, one, vertere, to turn) all

created things viewed as constituting

one system or a whole ff^ n, ^flj fi, 'Ef^c?"

^/> ^rsr/; pervading the u. F^^^q-f.

q^ ; lord of the u. f^%^r; soul of the u.

5liT?[cJir-

—

Universal a. ^^ \5^{\^Û

^fr^r, 'ETft^TR^y mkV^ (good); total

^, ^^^, ^JTSrr (frame); comprising

particulars ^[ITF'JT, ^p=[R^ (terms); u.

Church, the whole Church of God in the

world ?Tr^cr r^^^r ^5-6?r/,m^r^^ if^r/.-ity ^t^qrq^:^ n; ^^m^R^^ n, ^^lxf\

B^^. -LY ad. ^#5f, H# Pj^C^f; ^q1^,

^^Rf- God's laws are u. binding onhis creatures.

—

University, an assem-

blage of colleges established in any place

with professors for instructing students

in the science and other branches of

learning, and where degrees are con-

ferred qrj^r^r ^^rr^f , '^P^fra-fr ^ /,

^]a^m^^ 71 a universal school, in

which are taught all branches of learn-

ing, or the four faculties of theology,

medicine, law, and the sciences and arts

Unjust* a. ^-q-RF, ^^^f (man); 3T'^rqT-

^r, ^«^3ff^r, %Tm^fl -, in comp. 3T^rq-

(actions) [to].

Unkind a. ^^^K^^- f^^q-, HCff^, ^JCT

R=rf^r [to]. -NESS 3T^|qr/.

Unknown a. 3l5rfcf,3T%ar^rxrr ; u. quantity

3I3?T^^ff^/[to].

Unlade v. ajflf Triôt^ ^Jx ^\^^. ajpg .^•-

l^\^ ^\^^j f^m ^. (Acts xxi. 3).

Unlawful a. 3T^f^W, 5rRqrr%^5"; an u.

assembly, Laiu ^R^J \^W^ M^l^l'^ ^'

in/ iw.

Unlearned a. 3T(^fR, ar-T^rjnot known

3j5rfcr; not suitable to a learned man

mmm ^m^^ (verses).

Unleavened a. %^fir^fxrr,%{I%T, =T JTII^-

pyf (bread).

Unless covj. [un & less) ^r^tcT^", ^t^, Wfr^r, f^fl^.

Unlike a. R^fo5"r, \^^. -ly a. ^ fF^Rf-

ir, ^rq-iTIsjy ;with neg. con. ^m^.

Unlimited a. ^^'^\^^ "^mX \undefined 3^-

^r%cf, ^nK'^, m^\'^ [by].

Unlock v. J^q Z^^^^ -?rS"^f; 5q"^% ^'3T ^.

Unlooked-for a. ^jcT^F^, ^JRfP^, ^R^"

P^cT.

Unlucky a. ^cTiTF^, ?^*^?"^^r (man);

??fl^r, ^q^r^r (adventure); inauspi-

cious 3T5TiT, ^^ôS^ ^^^ (day) [in, at]

.

UNMAN 649 UNPROFITABLE

Unman v, emasculate ^^TCT'T ^. ; tlis-

heartenecl ^zfgl^ -^cTfr^f ^.: deprive of

men i^J^Jf^^ ^.;—a town 3"l[r^^. -ly

«• ^^^r^ ^^[f^, ^rrirff^f ; base ^fxT,

^^^', cowardly W"^r, *l\J.

Unmannerly a. ^ff^T'EcT, 3?^*^, Î^'iir.

?t5Jt =îr^r^r (a youth).

Unmarried «. a^ff^rrCcT, HJf, ^ff^^j—woman ^fjf, ^=T2T/.

Unmask v. qj^] -ITÎ?3T ^1^^ ^^T ^F'^f^^

Unmeaning a. aj^ff^^ Rr?!^, 'flâr

(words) ; not indicating intelligence

Unmeasoeable «. ^ytTKirq', ^^Rr^.

Unmeasured a. ar^KRcT, aj^^sq-, ajqiT

[in].

Unmerciful a. f^sfjT. 3iiT : exorbitant

mU, 5f3" (demands).

Unmindful a. JlF'fr^, T^^ff'il"; careless

"^^T^Cr, R'^roTtr.

Unmingled a. K^fTO^r^F, ^f'^P^cT, f^H-S",

H^F, ^^.

Unmolested a. f^^qST?, ^r^Sr^^fCcT.

Unmoor v. JTc^^f^F ^tir ^F^^.

Unnatural a. %j: ?rif^F,iT5<s^ ^rW T^W^-

contrary to the laws of nature fff^R-

^l -tIRF r^^^, ^rsT^^^g:; acting

without the natural affection iH^^ ^^-

cTrfr^ (a father).

Unnecessary a. f^sf^flxj-f^ M'^îF^'T, ^'

Unneighbourly a. ^^\X^^\^ Î^^F, f=F-

Unnerve v. âS-^\T ^\^ ^51 tF, -^ârr 1.

Unnumbered a. ajJTF^'Icr, ^^^^.

Unobjectionable a. Pi^f»-:F, ^RFF'^^.

8-2 D

Unobserved a. ^ ^Fl^^^f, S{cÎ%^ [by].

Unobtainable a-^cîT, ?'RFoZr.

Unoccupied a. f^fiTF, r?:cFF, 'IFc^F.

Unoffending a. R^qsTpf^, îfl^.

Unorganized «. pF^^JT?, ^zm -mm i:fk^,

F'lfrf^r^: metals are.u. bodies.

Unostentatious a. RH ftc^^r^F, Î'^F.

Unpalatable a. 3T^j^r^?:^,%^^; disagree-

able =FFf3"^F, ^fq"^7 [to].

Unpardonable a. ^^f^ ji, H\^ SRT''^r^

Unperceived a. ^ qfT^d^F, ^5TfcF ^ ^Tf^^r[by].

Unperformed a. ^ %^?yr, BT^cT.

Unphilosophical a. ST^frF^.

Unpin v. z'i^l ^rjof, ff^'JiFF ^^ ^1^-

55T ^. (a frock) ; %a^ -^f -^[jot.

Unpleasant a. J7I^?cTF, ^F'tFq".

Unpolished «. ^î^, Î^S", H^f; [^^

^5%^F, mûUnpopular a. ^\^m ^ 3TF^?"^?TF ^F^^F "RF-

f^cTF.

Unpracticed a. ^^fC^FS^^cTF, 3?=F>^^^,

Unprecedented a. 3T^, -T^F, JIFfl •? STf*

^?^F ,• ^F^ iTfii^F ^mx -^^l^ =FffF ^f.

Unprejudiced a. R^ pFS^F^F "ir^F^F, ^HF

-^f^SBJTF i^Î^F [by]

.

Unpremeditated a. ^^l^^^, SffxficFcT.

Unprincipled a. J?:F^FfF,^?^^,'^^F^ [in]

.

Unproductive a. =ffqt^ (land) ; fruitless

R'^qraTj r^^ g"iRac55^r=^, R^^; not pro-

fitable V'T^F'T^rr^F, Ff^ ^l^^^F^F, F'^f2f^

[of].

Unprofitable a. \^^ ^'T^F^F, "n^^^F^^F,

5q2f. FtffJTF.

UNPROPITIOUS 650 UNSPEAKABLE

Unpropitious a. 3T|TiT, SfiTnoS".

Unprotected a. 3^:31, r^^n%^, ST^F^;—as

a country \^^ ^^l^'^cTRT, ^^^\ [by]-

UNQUALiriED a. Rrc=5R^, ^^\^^, ^^r^torfr;

not having taken the requisite oath or

oaths ^S]^^ ^ \^^^\ -^rfC^c^r ; uncon-

ditional pf^ 5i37^r, ifr^^r, m^^ ^^l^(praise).

Unquenchable a. ^W^^ ^ P^Î^^ri^rnr,

Unquestionable a. V\l^^'^^ T^l^^.

Unreasonable a. '^X.^\^^\'^\^ ^Tq'frlT^;

exorbitant ^f^îiq", \m\T^ ^rfoT, %\mu. love of life or money.

Unrelenting a. ^z\X, ^¥?r, R^^, ^f^

;

inflexibly rigid ^\H ^^f"^, ^^^F, ^^(rule )

.

Unremitting a. tr^^FT^^r, ^ ÎfS-^cTr, ^-

cTcT, 3?^*^ (exertions).

Unreserved a. ^f^coZ^f 3T^[^r, ?ô5'^37cf,

^^d^r ; full 5?:r, a?^^, (FF, s^î- (obe-

dience) [in].

Unresisting a. '^^îH%\l^l ^r{^\l'^.

Unrestrained a. %#^j ^^^F^, ^Î^C; W^W^rcT [by].

Unrighteous a. ^^^\^ ^g- ; unjust ^^qr-

3TF^F, 3T^HF^F (sentence).

Unripe a. ^|f55T, Km\^ ^m\ [for].

Unrivalled a. ^^T^^^ ^'^^ [in].

Unroll v. ^\^\ Z^^.\ ^[^ (cloth)

;

Unroof v. fjcq^ qj[5^. ^mx^.

Unruffled a. ^cT ^TFcT.

Unruly a. \^X^\l ^\^^x %^^J?r.

Unsafe a. #r?îTr=E]T, i^xpx,

Unsanctified a. ^<^^^ . 5T^^^<T, ÎIFF^-

Unsatisfactory a. R=r ^^TcTrF^F, ^PT^'^fxjf.

—Unsatisfied a. ^^^, ^f^^.

Unsavory «. "q^f, qiq-^q-J", p^^^j dis-

gusting «. ^TF^?r% ^F^?"Fq^, ^7t3".

Unsay w. ^\î^, ^\^[k ^^.

Un scriptural a, ^^\l^^ ^\m\^^^.

Unsearchable a. ^^^^, €i^, JTS" : the

counsels of God are to us u.

Unseasonable a. ^^^^\^ ^^^FF^ ^^^^

Fo^ (hour) ; late S'ill?:!"^ Î^c^, \^^'

r^cT ; ill-timed ffS^^F, IT^^qr^" fS^F.

Unseemly a. ^[^[q-q^r, ^W'^] indecent

Unseen a. ^^\{t^^^ ^^'^',

invisible J?

KQ^TFrF, ^|5^ ' the u. God.

Unserviceable a. ^[RicT^ q^^F, f^^F^,

H^qTO, IK.

Unsettled a. Zl\^ =F SFI^F, 3?^§T[fgcr ; ff^

^^F^^cTf^F, ^3q-^îf^r ; =q"^3r, BiF^^qX . *

Unshod a. Sf^^F'T^F.

Unsightly a. %S^^ ff5TF[iTcT.

Unsheath v. ^^\^m ^[S^, ci^^rr ^-qôt

;

to u. the sword ^STr ^. ''^'F^ ^.Ox

Unskilful a. ^:sm^ Î^^ff, ^^^.Unsociable a. (^'FcT%3^^^, J^PT^Î'^qrF.

Unsound a. ^^^B\^^ ^^^\ (timber); infirm

^'J, ^W^ (constitution) ; not orthodox

^5TF^^, qfCliff (doctrines); dishonest

^TiTFflFm, mZ\^ ^5l^r; not close qFcfSS",

\^l'cS (cheese) ; not sincere ^^St, ^T,

Zl'm^ ^\^^\ (love) ; erroneous ^^F^F"

^Fil^F (agreement); not calm Sf^^^^T,

âSWîm (sleep);

questionable ^'^^

^^"^qF^RF (credit) [in, of].

Unspeakable a. ^jf^îxifj ^fq?FF "^T^ ^Fff

UNSPOTTED 651 UPHEAVE

Unspotted a. f^^STiJ, '^'^^ Pl"^^, Rifs"

(reputation).

Unsteady a. =^^53", ^fFT^Jfl", ^f^^jT.

Unstring t^. cTRf ^fS"^ -^f^"^ (a harp);

loosen q"c7 ^. j take from a string ^\X\-

^ -H^f^^ ^rJ^ (beads).

Unsubdced a. arte, =T fsf^^^^r ; ^rfiiîs:^

(passions).

Unsubstantial a. f^^r^, ^lôTj X^'M\Xj

not real l^Jf, BTfr^rT?^^.

Unsuccessful a. ^^\^ ^\k -m^^ ITf^

^\t\ W, 3TlfrH-5W (person); f^c-^sr, sjj^

(measures) [in, with, at]

.

Unsuitable a. m^m^^ R^'Jr% : timber

u. for a bridge; proper ^f^Tfrq"^ Rf^f^^,

^-rr^: a dress u. for a clergyman

[for, to].

Untaught a. ^r^\^r{, ^(^^ [by].

Unthinking a. ^(^'^[V, ^\€^^l : ^rf^^-

Untidy a. ^^^^m^J HfnsS", "îTarr [in]-

Untie v. ^fS^, jfesT W>.; let loose ^3^f;|=r

IfofJloosen from coils ^Jf^ ^F^f^^

;

unfold ^t^^\ ^., 3-c7iTIot.

Until* prep. q^cT, TT^^f.

Untimely ad. 3Tfst, ^T^fS^f, ^r5Jr"jfr.

Untouched a. ^^?; not affected by use

ÎT\, ST^^ [by].

Untoward, Untractable a. Ho'^sifr, ?J"-

Untrue a. aj^rq-^ l^fTr, R^^r.

Unusual a. R^ft^T^TjIlC ^f^^r^f^r, ^m-m% r^^^ [for]

.

Unutterable a. ^^l^^, ^fqcTf q'cf îrcr

Unveil v. ^J^ -^X ^[jot.

Unviolated a. ^ jfr3"^c7r, 3?lTn; =? ^^%^7rr, 5T^ [by].

Unwarrantable a. ^f^^HTf î^^"^, f^^%^r ; illegal "^r^T^RF ; unjust ^^J^

3Tr^F, ^rq^l^F; improper ^^\r^^ ag-

Unwell a. 9?îIIviFrtr, 3T^?^2T, ^ffF^f

^fSIFft.

Unwholesome a. fF?3T, ajq^^ arq^q^rr-

^ (food, air) ; . pernicious a^qafjf?:^^

arffcT^F^^, JS", miz (advice).

Unwieldy a. ^ZN^R Hî ^F,"^^?, aj^5[J^

^m^ [in].

Unwilling a. ^f^^F, ^fFTf^F, ^F^ff^ ; =FF^-

2[nr]T. -NESS ^[?:[^/, =n^5if/.

Unwise a. q^T, JT?# : %q^F^F, C^^F^F^F-

'fr^q'Tf^F (manners).©^

Unwittingly ad. H 5Fr^c[F, ÊR5R, ^^?,he has u. injured himself.

Unworthy a. aT^F^", arqr^; C^^, =ft^

[of].

Unwritten a. ^ J^fw^Jj ^l^^j in

comp. HJ^ • blank ^jTF.

Up* at?. ^r.f^^Frout of bed fqsRT^^^Frin a state of approaching to the whole

amount ^T, W ; completely q^F, J^TcIF,

q^,3TJF^:toeat u.^^F^T^ST^^titoburnu.

SfFSJ^ q^^cT ^. ; u. let us go xfc^f "^F

aiFq^ iTF3r ; it is all u. with him cTF ^F'

jq^F -qF^^F ,• the time is u. %55- q-^^F,

q5r IFF^l -ajrc^F ; to blowu.^jfqcfr, cTF^^

;

'^^fF ^FiF3"%^^^Fj to come u. with

irriH q3:=i ^\'^^, iii^; ^\ qôf , ajjiq-

of ; to draw u. ^ft*^ -sqfq^^H ^-^TF ^.

-?:ôx ôJ

u. and down ?ô?F=r^ ; WJ^.—'prep. ^r, q^^cTF

;[u. the country,

in a direction towards the head of a

stream or river]

.

Upbraid* v. îq cTF^F-jqot^ Hôy [with].

Upheave v. ^X 3ô5^.

UPHOLD 652 USE

Uphold v. ^j: 3"^rr^ ^l^; support 3Tlsqxr

^^. ^ ^^ 5^ • honor shall u. the humble

in spirit (Proy. xxix. 23); defend ^-

^^ -irfcfTr^ ^. ; countenance ^Tr? ^f-

Upholstery (corrup. from Upholder) ^-

Upland irrsj^fH [=T /, Ê\T: n.—a. JTRS"5f-

riT^r^?:^r; marSTRf^r (pasture).

Uplift v. T^ôf.

Upon* prep, ^r, q?:cir, ^^^f.—See On.

Upper* a. ^^\ ; ^^f, ^R^, ^S" = u.

house of a legislature, -hand ^^^^TS^'^F,

^'^^ n. -world, atmosphere sfcTnoS"

71, mmoS n; heaven ^^\^ n, mf\rt; this world in distinction from the

under ivorld ^^^\ f, ^T[ n, ?^^'^\.

Upright a. griTT. ^^^; honest %^[=Err,

3^, n^cT, iTirrR^, =^m (conduct, man).

Uproar*, great tumnlt ijc^^c^f, ^§5T, ^^-

^f, ^^^\ (Acts xvii. 5).

Uproot v. K3^W^\ .^^3S 3-qjof, RifsJ- ^.,

3TT^r ^rs^ HTôT.

Upset r. m^.m ^.^ ^^vôf^ ^sf;5^._z.

Upshot* mv^m^ ^^^m\^ n, fr^T.

Upside ^x^\ ^Ff /; u. down Z^Z]^ Z%-

Upstart (T^rq;!! ^FHcT SFf^^JF, ^rrsT^rw^^f.

Uptrain [a train on railways, which goestowards the main terminus]

.

Upward ad. m^ ^^fr, BTF^r^F^^-.—a. m-^r, S'qft^q-.—Upwards ad. m q-^^qr

iTIJfr ; ^^Ftr ; u. of -|^ m%%^ -.q-,'^^: u. oftwenty years.

Urban a. [tirhs, urUs, a city) ^f0, m'^%

qrr. -tty iTFÔT/, ^\^'^ n, J^mm^.—Urbane a. nilS", ^>q", 1T55T.

Urchin [ericius) m, ^KZ\, ffJT, T^rîT.

Urge v. (urgere) push pjSfjH: %2: ^f^^F^ cf^

;press upon attention 7I55| q^^

^F^^ ^., JT2r qTS?^ ; follow closely ^yifr'

^^ -^TF^fTFJ STFOT [to, on].—Urgencyr^^^/ ST^fF /, clfcfJ /.—Urgent a.

R^tF^F, sr^?T^F, cTfcTlF^F. -ly acZ.

f"=TÎt^, cFicffR.

Urine {iirina, 8kr. vdr'i, water) JTrT «, ^n.

FfrF'^cf/, H^ 11.— Uretee iF^fq^grqr^^

^^f^3TF^ ^^ \^\l\ ^Frt^r/.—Ure-tiira ^^FTTJTiqf^^ ^Cf^^=I ^rF^-^Ffr

^FFI"% /) iJ^qsT.—Urinary a. JT^F^F;

5^r^F^?IF. ^^'-îf^.; u. affection ^^^\^.~n. ^^\Z n, ^cffr/.

Urn {urna) ^^- a vessel in which the

ashes of the dead were formerly kept

F^^ciriTîTqr^ n-

Ursa (L. a she-bear) m^^ n ; u. Major

^FF^R" pi.

Use u. (wsus) employ ^\^\^ -^F^% fFTôt,*

practice BfîrFg" -im^\ '^\k^xz 'z^^•

treat -2[rF ^FH^F -^tT^ ;take ipr, ^^^ ^.;

up Ji=#oT^ ^^ri"^ gj.^ ^g- -5f^^ -^r^ ^srôt.—i ^\€^\z -^î^ -mm -^m.—n.

utility Z^nm ^fJT 7i; need nm f, If-

^F^F^ w, ^fq- w; custom =^F'?5'/; Law,

profit of lands and tenements Sff-R^r^

S'^q^T ?2, ITfI" n, [for, of] . -pul a. ^[iTF^f

^rqqriTr^r, S-q^rir, 3-q^F% [for, to].

-fulness S-qqr/Tfqorr, ^r^ n, Tq^TFcTF

/. -LESS a. H^qqT% S{i[5r5r^, \H^[H\

[for, to].—Usage "^W^ f, mW^f; ^ll"-

qF? y, ^F^ry; customary use, as ofa

word in a particular sense ^SSf'fqf JT^f^

USHER 653 VACANT

-=^r ^r?/, ^f^/; family u.^^TRR:;

u. of a country ??nTÎT;—of a people 55T-

^jT^rn:.—Usual a. Tfr^f^r, ^fc^rfr^r,

rîrÊ^Jff^r, îq-^fl*^^. -LY ad. ^?OT

Usher F. officer whose business it is to

introduce strangers, or to walk before

a person of rank iTF^îr, UfRTÎT;officer or servant who has the care ofthe door of a court, hall, chamber, &c.

tir^PT%^?:?rr, Hmj^-, under -teacher

-^z ^j:m [in]

.

Usufructuary {2isus, uae, frud us, fvuit) 3".

Usurp v. {uftnsj use, rnpere, to seize) SfoS"-

^r^^t^ ^qjq. -ATioN faT^r^"^ n, ^trt-

qq n, ^qî:^ n ;—of the throne X\^^\'

Tf^'T n, iTr?r ^3"^rôT n. -ER âs^^-

Usury (See Use) interest ®^N n ; exor-

bitant interest iTffr^'^r^T n.—Usurer

3i^c ^^\^ "^qRT -"^v^m.

Utensil (do.) implement arr^TcT n, 51^'>^, CfcT^ w j vessel used in a kitchen iTil"

n, Cifr /; culinary utensil g'rli^rit

n pi.

Uterine a. {uterus, the womb) l^'r^T^r^r;

born of the same mother, but by a dif-

ferent father ^t^f^T^.

—

Uterus(L) J\x(\-

Utility {utilis, useful) SWR, j^ff n,W^'the u. of medicines [to].

—

Utilita-

rianism [the doctrine that the greatest

happiness of the greatest number should

be the end and aim of all social and

political institutions ; the doctrine that

virtue is founded in utility ; the doctrine

that utility is the sole standard of mo-

rality] .—Utilitarian [one who holdsthe doctrine of utilitarianism]

.

Utmost* a. last ^TTW^f; of the highest

degree q^JT, q^qrffl=^r (happiness) ; u.

i'^^'i^^^^kr/ ^l^\^\^ f-, at the u.

r=??-Rr, tr^f.—«. ^^^z- qrf^fgT/,%-

Utter* «• 5?:r, q^cTf, ^^ (ruin); absolute

^Tfr, R^r^^, g-[q?'*"(refusal) ; mereV^3"j ajij^f : they are u. strangers to these

thoughts. -LY ad. Rl§T?^^, ^TJlff, m^.-MOST a. 3?^r^r, ^m'î ;

q?:JTr^«?r^.—«.

Utter v. Ger. speak 3"WK% ^f55^; di-

vulge %m[j ^\^\mz ^rôt, ^CT ;put in

circulation "^l^^^ ^l^^ (coin), -able

«• s-wnTqr^r^r, 3"Wk^r. -ance 3-^-

^^ n, 3-5:R, 3-i-?!.

Uvula {uva, a grape) q^'^f^' f, ^\^\.

Uxorious a. {uxor, a wife) submissively or

excessively fond of a wife ^ff^^'J'îlT,

^^r^r, ^<JJ. -NESS ^[TO^ ^^ n, m-

Vacant a. {vacare, to be empty) [T^^mj

m^\, flerr ; unemployed R^fJTF, ^^-^f^r ; uot filled with an incumbent ?^-

^f, R^RF (throne, post, &c.) ; thought-

less 3Tiq^[^[=ErF, R^^FFT^T^q" ; Law, aban-

doned q^^lfl" (estate).

—

Vacate v.

VCW^l -^# m. -^J^=r '&• annul

K^ ^. (a charter).

—

Vacancy ftWi-

^"^1; H^[^l ^m\f,^ ^^^ n, qr^^r

/; leisure ^T^ffF^F, ^^f', gap m^ n,

irqFS" n;place unfilled it^FH^F ^M f,

^mnif, WHF/ [of. for].—Vacation

K^F*FF ^.n;J:^ ^. n ; a^q^F^F, K^m^^ n;

recess of courts, schools, &c. ^F2Ht-?0'F"

VACCINE 654 VANISH

^f\ §fr -tfr /; ^Jr% i^^^ v^ -^rV.—Vacuist, one wlio holds to the doctrine

of a vacuum in nature ^T'^^Kf-

—

Va-

cuity ^^^\f, nr^fj^r ^rmr/ qr^^r/-

—Vacuous a. qf^55', Tc^r^r.—Vacuum

Vaccine a. {vacca, a cow) JIF^^f, 'P^.

—

Vaccinate v. \^t ^rJ°t.

Vacillate v. {vacillare) waver ?I[^ ^J^,

^TWn : fluctuate in mind ^TR -^[^ ^.,

qZiTSfofj ^^rqjot.

—

Vacillation rf^^cTr

Vagabond a. (vagrreSjStrolling) floating ^^^r,

3-^cir, lTE:^cir ; Avandering^lZ^^r, fr3"cTr,

g-^f(j[icc|-\ iq-jsfq-r.—Vagary ^^^ f,^^\

f, ^tn %^ n.—Vagrant a. TTfoU'^'T,

iTJ^^F; =^^^ (course).

—

n. ^Z^r{ fq^C"

Dirrr.—Vagrancy 3^r^^r f, ^^1^1^ n.

Vagina (L.) ^rPl/.

Vague a.{vagus) indifi'erentJTfq'JTjqaS'q^rcr;

unauthorized ^TlT^r'^r^r, R^r^R", qfâ',

S";?:! (report).

Vain a. {vanus) void qr^5Zr, iTcTr, (^^f^

(excuse) ; inefiectual oZf^f, |27r, qf^S",

cTJ^r (force) ; inflated ^fC^trr, q^f"

^r, i^^m; showy K^r3r, ?-d^rj

in V. oq^r, qT^ : to take the name of

God in v., use the name of God with

levity or profaneness ^'^f^ "Tf^ S^T^

q^ [of], -glorious a. R-iTr?f(^r,r?3Tr^-

^F, q^tr. -GLORY ^Kr, q^r^r/, ^^rr-

Rcir, qr?;ar; r?JTriIR,airiTiTRR ; foolish-

ly JTdq'^R. -NESS qr^qqr, s^TW

/; ^PT^R, ^r^/.—Vanity sq-^cTr /,

^^^\% qrqjsJSToJ-; ^r*jq^r, 5y?:%q«^r;

unsubstantial enjoyment ^r^" -mef!^ ^^n; terms expressive of v. qpiir^^r^r ^"

idle show qr^^ ^r3"?rr, R^Rr ?^^qr

/; V. fair JTr^Tq^^^f mm^.

Vale^ Valley (vallis) J^ff /, ^?;r, ?IK w

;

plain bordering on a river ^^ (^*IPT3^

-fr).

Valediction {vale, farewell, dicere, to say)

STR >3-^r Rm %ot «, rq^r?:°f n, m-2"^r ^c^r^.

—

Valedictory a. 3fR'|o5r}T^

Valet i^. ^^'^J, m^H^W.Valetudinarian a. J", n. {valerc, to be

strong) ^'Hmu ^^j^m, Pq^fRr.

Valiant a. (do.) q^\^% m ; qri^t^RF^

fr^Nr (actions).—Valor qC[^ ^\^

n. -ous a. q?:r^qr, 5T?:.

Valid a. (do.) weighty ^t^TH'^r, ^^^, ^SS^S"

(argument); Law, having legal strength

Value (do.) worth JTr^ZfcTr/, ^m n, F%iTcr

f, ^\^ n; import ^sf; price f%ilc?/.

—

v.

fîTci ^. arôt; nm, ^w\,'^w\ [at,

for] .—Valuable a. ^\^^\^^^Yk '^W.lr^V,

^Fq-, ^'RRÎJI (friend) [for] .—Valua-

tion fliTcr 5^q^ w; OTcT/, r^Hff^r

arr^K, (Bombay word) ' ^f^g"R' n.

Valve {valva, the leaf of a door) ^cTcî^f-

^rr n j cover to open in one direction

and close in another ?^r% ^T^ n^

Vamp v. F. (%3T) ^^J ^^\ ^.; J^^cT ^.^

^R^fr ^. [up].

Van F. fi^\ ^mf\f -# m^ n, \^\ f.

-guard R%/.Vane* ^r^lRîrf^ ^f^ '^.

Vanisu w. %. {vanus, empty) disappear

VANITY 655 VEGETABLE

lost m'SJ qi^q, ^S" i'R [from, away].

Vanity, See under Vain.

Vanquish v. {vmcere) subdue in battle ?5"-

Srt'fT f%5^ ; defeat in any contest fÎ^'H",

jTrS- SR., ^^^ ^. [by, in].

Vantage-ground F. ^'^l^ n, q^j, ^^g* /.

Vapid a. {vapor, steam) pF5ir, qPT^nr, 1^"

Vapor (Z.) an elastic fluid rendered aeri-

form by beat m^ f; smoke qT; vain

imagination W-^\ ^^^^\ f.—v, ^Vî^\^,

boast ^^\i %.,^X%m,^m^^. -ous a.

^ra^, ^"qtrq"; flatulent ^\^^\^ ^\^^]

unreal aj^rq", ^<Z^\^ T^X^l—Vapory a,

^[•K^r, ^\^^^', peevish r^n^-qr, fe-

Varicoskct. {varus, bent, (7?*. 7i-M?e, tumor)

Vanish F. a glossy liquid substance T\^-

^ n, ^^ n; glossy appearance JiJcf^f

/; outside sliow ?5r^r, ^ST^fT-

—

v. ^fJTq

o5"f|5 ^t^^ [with, over]

.

Vary v. {variare) f^X^^^^l^Z^ ;exchange

3T^"syf^?^ ^.; diversify ^qffrr ^.—i.

hl^, m^Z^; 3Tcrr -qir-lJ -ir? ^-ôt; al-

ternate qr^ni^R m, ^^rqr^R ^307.

deviate ^^T -qT^^SJ^^f; disagree JTfT-

^^ qs^ -^^^ [from].

—

Variable a. q[-

5J2:o?Tmmr; ^^SS", ^R^JT. -ness Tfxf-

cTcTr/, ^f^^J^ 11.—Variance M"?", q:^^^

31^ n; dissension ^^?", qj^j /?, 4IT^^2T

n, %^^q.—Variate v. ^^^^^ qifasT ^.

—Variation qr^2:,%r, iT^'j^fcTr, cTTrfqcT

/; Gram. ^^\^J: n, î^^\^J: n ;—of time

and place, to calculate for ^fpy^ n.—Variegate f.[^^fqi*^^ 5.—Variegation

^r^q"'f, ^[^rril.—Variety f^^rfqi^qorr,

Tq^^cTr/, ^?, w n; m^\ ^^lJ: pi;

one of many different kinds ITÎT, cf-^T.

—Various a. mm ^^HX^f, ^^^'^"^f,

=iRrf^. -LY ad. ^l^\ ^^\l: -^^ q^qfr.Vase {vas, vasum) a vessel ofvarious forms

and materials, for domestic purposes

and anciently used for sacrificial uses

q[^ n, ^\^^ n; ^,mi\f, ^t^j, Amos n,

cT^cT n, ô • [a solid piece of ornamental

marble representing in form an ancient

vase]

—

Vascular a. mflH^^ Î^f^F

(functions).

Vassal F. a feudatory STrgTifR^f^, %^r-

^^R; subject ^?TcT/, irsrr/, ^joS 71',

slave q^[JT. -age cTrlsTffr/; ^^cHqf.

Vast a. (vastus) qr[{- qî jf, ^^^^;great

in number ^s^SS", ^\Z\ (army) ; mighty

m<\j ô5"^3' (labor); great in import-

ance ^fST, mt\ (concern), -ly ad. q^f*

Vat* i^fS fqq n ; ^^mm n ^\^.

Vault (volvere, to roll) a continued arch

^^Z . a cell cT3^ w, ijVf^ w ; a leap

3"Tr/; V. of heaven JTiTIiT3"o5" n.—v. ^-

[over]

.

Vaunt v. (vantis, vain) qr^rr^^f -5r# T^X-

^^,^^^^\ ^. [of].—7i. g2-f^/,q:^R%/.

Veal {vitulus, a calf) ^fq^^Rt^ n, i[f^f-

=5qr qf^^rt tf^ n.

Veer v. t. i^. cf|'^ -refSTr nR?:^^! -^c^^[about, round].

Vegetable {vcgetare, to enliven) a plant

îm /, q=l^r%/; esculent m§[\ /, 5ir-

îrrfry; cT^^rfr.—a. #r'q'^^r,qTOm^rj

iTrCrq(?JTr^, iTr€[^—Vegetate v. jffT

-^5^ -î^qr?^.

—

Vegetation ^l^ qr^qf

n. sf^nrq; vegetables in general ^^^

VEHEMENT 656 VENT

Vbhkment a. {ve, privation, mens, the

mind) impetuous q-#T, %r^r, ^mZ^V

=Err (wind) ; very ardent ^Tl'^^fr, ^^F,

gj5^.—Vehemence :^r^ n, ^55" n, gqi^T,

^^\m) 3Tfl?[r, ciîfr /.

Vehicle (vehere, to carry) carriage ^^^

n, ^\^^ n, 2TR n; TTTfr, fir?5"# fO^;

a substance in which medicine is taken

ST-T^R ^j ^^^^ which is used as an in-

strument of conveyance or communi-

cation irnf , mZ f, 3"qr?T* a simple style

forms the best v. of thought to a

popular assembly.

Veil {velum) arr^q^gTT; screen qi"?T;

—to hide or protect the face ^(^^;^^ n,

fr^^r, ^^X %o;disguise 3?I^2T.—y. q^r

Vein {vena) Anat. ^\^ J, îflf, m^\f;Bot, small rib or the branchof the frame-

work of leaves, &c. "^llj, ^F-Tf; a cavity

in the earth ^3"/, ^\aS n, "^"BSÎJ, %^ /;

fissure "^F^f, ^^/^, peculiar temper cT-

^^f, 3Tff% /.—Venal a. V^ll'^J, Tm\-

cTc^ (blood).

—

Venose a. Bot. I%rFar,

Twi^f iT?:^c^r.—Venous a. RFrfxir; fjif-

^fcTo^F, f^d^r (blood) ',—Bot. KI^FST.

Velocity {velox, velocis, swift) rapidity

^T, ^fn.X 515^2(7/; rate of motion J\f^-

»T[=r n,%iT,iIl%/.

Velvet {villus, shaggy hair) ^W^\^f.—a.

TJîrr^r, irîTF^r^F.

Venal a. {venus, sale) to be bought for

money "qîFF^ ff^^f elTr^TF -pTaJF^TF^JIF

(services) ; mercenary ^F^^'§"F^, ^F^'

l^^ (a judge).

Vend v. {vendere) T^^^ [it is applicable

only to small articles; we never say, to

V. a farm or a horse], -er ff^TTlTr.

-IBLE a. j^^tJ^rrsfRF, %q".

Veneer v. Ger. ^t ^F^qf ^.

Venerate v. {venerari) ^\^'K\^^^^^-^.•.

we V. parents and elders.

—

Venerableflf- ^l^^J q^T, ^\^.—Veneration g^sif-

Venereal a. [venerius, from Venus, god-

dess of love) relating to sexual inter-

course îTF^rr^F, ^5^F^r ;arising from

sexual intercourse S'qfcTÎF^F, iTHF'^r, ^\-

^*T^r^F (disease) ; adapted to the cure

of venereal diseases Jjiff^r, T^^F im^^ fV^TF^F -^^"^TF^F (medicines)

;

adapted to excite venereal desire îTf-

%^^.—Venery i\^^^ n, ^^\^.

Venery* {venari, to hunt) T^^K f, JFT^TT

Venetian a. J^. %fq^ 2ir?:^F^f; v. blind

Vengeance {vindicare to avenge) iTl^^Fr,

^\^^^\f^, to take V. ^3" 3TFôt [for].

—Vengeful a. ^^'^^[X^ ^^Q[.

Venial a. [venia, pardon) ^m ^?:F^F5rFTr,

^l^ (fault); allowed q^T^f^jfr^F; îhl^^,

^\^^\^\K^^\•, [v. sin, Uom. G. TheoL,a.

sin Avhich weakens, but does not whollydestroy, sanctifying grace, like mortal

or deadly sins].

Venison {venari, to hunt) C5[0TF^ ^]^ n,

^m\^ n.

Venom {venerium) poison \^^ w, 5F5T n;

malice ^'m, ^^. -ous a. l^m^\^ 5F€"<r,

it^jTFT.

Vent {ventus) ^K n, ^[Zf, CT^C n; publi-

cation JTf'ErF'^ f, qi'2' f;—of a fire-arm

?lRr.—for water ^Z^^\ f, cTF^ n;give v.

to^Ff^HFSot -mt ^^; ^J^. ^jFcTof

(anger) ; to take v. Z^^ g'iot, WZ^— v.

^FSq", TOarr ^.

—

Ventilate v. mTl ^F-

3-ot -qo]- -ôt^ qf:q-f^F ^^F^ i\\M\ ^.

:

VENTRAL 657 VERSE

winnow 3"âfH, ^r'^^, ^^^^ ; sift and

examincxTf3"^ ^[K'^,^^^^.—Ventilator

Venteal a. [venter, tlie belly) qUT^f.

—

Ventricle f^T^ T^W^ î.

—

Ventrilo-

quism, the art of speaking in such a

manner that the voice appears to come,

not from the person, but from some

other place iK^^^pTf /.— Ventrilo-

quist iir^^qr^r.

Venture (See Adventure) hazard SfFC^PT

n, ^^r /; chance ^^f^ n, '^^ n; nt a

^Îm^^ zi^^.—i. ^\^\^ q^^^^ -3-=Er^-

q- [for] . -some a. ^\^^\, ^\^m 3^-

ôjr^r . daring fl^^TKr?:, fCilcT^-fr.

Venus (L.) the goddess of female beauty

?:fcf /;—the planet 5T^.

Veracious a. (verax) observant of truth

^'^^^\^\ -m^l -^^HT; true ?3n, ^^.—Veracity mm\f ^Wr^cTf /.

Veranda Per. <Jr^?l/, q;?ff/ îfW-

Verb {verhuni, a word) j^JTR?" n; active

V. ^^^ Iô ^« ; neuter v. 3T^M^ rô

?i ; root of a v. Hl^ • table of verbs mWJlE.

-hLa. r^^^lfrj^l^^rjj^sl^r (message,

contract, testimony); ^S^f^ 51®^ ^^f

(translation); 375?rrrrr, 5iri®?^ (dispute);

v. noun ^rf^lMcf ^\^ n. -ly ad. ^f-

5R; 2[I52r2J:. -ATUM (L.)3?5Tr5IJ, 515^57=.

—Verbose a. ^^rmWl'^\, ^FW{^\^\.

—^Verbosity 3T5^fq^cTfr, T[??"rar'

Verdant a. [viridis, green) f€"^ô5"f^r, ^55"-

^Z\'m, ^r^r^r; raw SRfqST, ^^, ^^-

s?Tr J"Cf^r (youth).

—

^Verdancy iC^V

Verdure (do.) f^^^/, T^^^Z n, f^^t n.

83 d

Verdigris F. g^^, ^^.Verdict (vere, truly, dictum, a word) Laiv,

^W ^>^^\^ -5^f; decision zm,

Verge {virga, a rod) ^fff /.

Verge v. i, (vergere) tend towards ^VHy

^ôt ; border upon f^^fÎfrm -^Wf,

xq-f q-^FcT ^^"T -^^t : he is verging on

seventy [on, upon] .—w.^f3',[^'lRr,^?/.

Verity {venis, true) ^m^ n, ^^^ n

;

true assertion ^^?T^fcl5Tr/ -^\^^ ^-^

Veritable a. ^n, W^^.—Verify v. T^T\

W^^ -TTRcT ^^^ 2[oy ; to be verified ^T^-

^r^ ^% "^^ [by].—Verily cwZ. l^Tt'

Vermicelli {vermis, a worm) ^fJTF / i'?*

—Vermicular «. r^^rÎXi^r, I^l^^cT.

—Vermiform [^TPT^tT.—Vermilion fc-

IT3" ;—the color ffJISB^TF #^»?Tr t^T.

—

Vermin P^^, ^f¥/, j^r/; ^Ff, ?^^,

Vernacular a. {verna, a native) ^^FR,

5^^r, in comp. ^^, 5I-JT.—«• cTîq" -?'5J

Vernal a. {vcr, spring) ^^cH"^; ^Hcf-

^cfcT €^FIPrr, ^êTrs:?. in comp. ^^cT

(flower) ; belonging to youth cTf^'îrr'^r,

Veronica (L.) [a portrait of the face of

our Savior on handkerchiefs]

.

Versatile a. {versare, to turn around)

changeable "^rf^, ^ll^T ;turning with

ease from one thing to another ^qc^J"-

r§" ^^"PF'-^r.

—

^Versatality xft^jq- «;

Verse (do.) metrical line x^^^ ^^ n ;me-

trical composition ^f^cTf /, ^^=7 «, ^« ; short division of a prose composition

VERTEBRA 658 VICEGERENT

sTrfr/;—of a poem ^mij m^ n, ô;

blank V. ^'^^r^; prose and v. ^^ ^'^n.

—Versed Hgq, f^^^, 3?^, Î«f^^, ^^-

tcf, J"5ir?: [in] .—Versify v. i. ^^m^

^—t. -^rîcT 3-^07^ -t ^^=r ^., '^r^^^

^.

—

Versification ^r°^ -^f^l'^^r/.

—

Version iTT^t^^ ^^ ^^ j translation ITT"

qfcl^ n, î^mVertebra {L.) qoT^ (qrST^ ^"^qr^r).—

Vertebral a. Jôj^JTr^r.

Vertex (L.) ^JS"^, Î^F; zenith 3"^ fcT-

3Tr /, 3:î—Vertical a. fl^^mxi\;

^R^3T^2T; upright 3-lTr.

Vertigo {vertcre, to turn) r^<cffl?r/, ^ff

Very a. {vcrax, true) ^^^fcT, ^^r, ^^^,

^cffq^ ; ^r^^, ?r^ • his V. friend.

—

ad.

^fcT, ^T, 3Tf^.—Verily ad. ^^q", m^^-

Vesicle {vesica, a bladder) t^3", TJJ^S^f

/.

—

^Vesicular a. ^Z^^J^ • hollow qj-

Vesper {L.) the evening star ^^T; evening

Vessel (-uas) iTti" ?r, flf^ ^^ ; a ship Jjc^^cl

7^, SICR" n ; tube for containing and

conveying blood or sap fffc^r/, ^rifr/.

Vest {vcstis, a garment ; ^h\ vdsas ; vas,

to be clothed) SffiTf /, Îjf j waistcoat

f^^n:r€r ^^'^^fq^ -^^^\^^m ;Law,

clothe with possession ^^rf^^^-^TTF^^.

-MENT. -URE ^lîfl^qii; qn^, qf^^.

Vesta (Z.) fpT=r cTO^f (T^ \fr Î^f

;

Vestibule [vestihulum) \^^ f, ^\Z\ f.

Vestige [vestigium] sm [5^"^^ qiT{ 5 foot-

Btep q^[^, m^^ n.

Vetch {vicia) ^^[q* w, J"oFlir.

Veteran a. (vetus, veteris, old) qnr qfc^T'

j^c^ -wpp:^^r,s3Tq?"RfS",jr^r (soldier).

—??. ^^ r^q^f^r -5=rr tori

Vex v. {vexare, to shake) make angry bylittle provocations xTFoS"^^, fe^^"^, F^-

z^^^ ^cT[q^07^ q^ jff;^^ . plague str;^

-^r^ ?"^ [with]. -ation ?:cT^rtt/, ^r^'^r

-atious a. #cT^'^[?:r, ^cTPT^^^r ; m^^X,

j^'mz. -ED ?3|, 3^^r, =rr^j(rr;%5fR-,

gjgT; to be v. ^[ôt.

Vial {Gr. ;phiaU) ^€\ f, fq?/Viand {vivcro, to live) qSTRT, Wf'Sf w ; deli-

cate FTgT^ w, Rg" q?r4.

Vibrate v. z. (vihrare) move to and for

^^^j ^[% ^FT; sound m3[ot, îr^Trfl^;

pass from one state to another CTW

mî^^ ^^-m r^STcffcT sn^.—Vibration

^r^r, ^r^; undulation ^Ttfr^^ n.

YiGAn{vicanus) deputy JTf^Rl^; incumbent

of appropriated benefice tlJlpTI^r. -age

«^^[q(*^"qT^f frrT/.—Vicarious a.j-^:?ir=^

^rr^r, q-rcTH^r^r (power); ^^3?Tr ^nccfr

%^c=Jr -iTIT^^r, ^?"^^r: the v. work "of

the Great Deliverer; ^^'m Wi^'l ifll-

^\U -^qKF (agent).

Vice {vitium) defect (j^ n, ?3T^ /; moral

fault ?-Uxr?:oT w,qRr=cr?:oT w, 5-naT,?5q3CH n.

—Vicious a. miz.^^T.mK\- ^^^^\^^^

% iff;?^^.—Vitiate v. >?g-^., Wl^;cause to fail m^^ ^\âS -^f^cf ^. [by].

Vice F. trq^T; hand v. ?(^ ^q^f.

Vice-admiral (rice, instead of,& admiral)

Vicegerent mcTRp^, ^Rf.—a. HTcIR^fl^r,

VICE-PRESIDENT 659 VINE

VlCE-rUESIDENT T^TP-^^.

ViCEKOY F. L. & Eng. i:is[V[iH^^, 't^-

Tm\ Hms[: -alty ^RrrHTRl'^^^ n.

Vicinity {vicinitas) Sf^qtrrfj ^^Z^l n

;

neighbourhood i^^F^^F -SffoS'xn IK^,

Vicissitude {vicis, change) ^J^Z^ ^^R

;

alternation ^J^mi^lf, ^H^^, îWrT/;

vicissitudes of life, fortune Tc^S'f'Tf^JZ

Victim {vidima; fr. vierc, to bind) a living

being sacrificed to somo deity, or in

the performance of a religious rite ^S'f

;

a person or thing destroyed or sacri-

ficed in the pursuit of an object, or

gratification of a passion ^ST, ô5"y.

[of, to],

Victor {vincere, to vanquish) f^^f^r \^^'

#r,5rq4cf [over, at] . -lous a. |^5[qt,^q--

^f^, sr^tcT (troops); productive ofvictory

W\mW, SfTT^r, ^^^^ (day); indicating

victory ^^\^\^ ^^^^^ -^^^ (wreaths)

[in] .—ViCTOKY 5fzr, f^fT^Tj^TT/; procla-

mation of V. 3[q"Sffq"J

record of v. fur-

nished by defeated party SfHq^ n ; glory

of V. 3fq-si-?]-/; shout of V. ^^^\^ -b-^f^

Victuals iÛ (vidualis, fr. vivere, to live)

Vie* v. i. 11^\ -îmx\ 51., ^?:?5-fôt [with].

—t. W^ ^.; urge 3Tf^C -[^^Z ^r#.

View v. {vidcre) survey ÎfS "^j ^5T 55T^3r,

J^SJofj consider f^^\X ^.

—

n. qfC"? n,

^r?/, 3T?^r^^ n; r^xTIT, qrC^ n ; reach of

the sight |?Rr J'^^r, |f2"cncr ; scene ^\^l^^\ \^', opinion JTcT n, ^cT n,

^PT^^T/; design z\^, ^^^, ^^^^',

appearance ^'^^sTF, ?"51'I n ; iu one

point of v. cr^^r.

Vigil {L.) STTH^^ w; waking for rehgioua

exercises Sffn^'T n, STR^. -ance ^^\-

nn, SfPR'tif w ; watchful circumspection

^mRirr/, j"5rifr/. -ant a. sfpi^^^

mm\ ; m^^j rîrr, ^\m ( i Pet. v. 8.)

ViGOE (vigere, to bo lively) physical forco

ga- 01, 5^^/; energy JgJT^ /, ^, S^giT

j

strength or force in animal or ve-

getable nature ^^, ^g", ^jr, %^, "^îf.

-OUS a. :^r5C?"n:, ^5J^; r^^HTj r«f^2:

;

Vile a. (vilis) base ^ff?, ^F^, '^^j3?r^sy, n?5y (things) ; qr^, ^s-, ^r^

^J (person).—Vilify t;. ^^^RF^.,^^

Villa (L.) ^JJcT^r 4w\j €k^l f.

Village (do.) ^\^ 7i, ^^n,^ iji^ n; a v.

of which the houses are scattered; also a

detached v. ^Z Jiff : incidental v. ex-

penses ^fi^^nr l^^; a number of

villages viewed collectively ^Z\.—«• ^^nff^r, 5g;5iT[=^?Tr.—Villager Jltf^ff.

Villain {villa, a farm) ^f^F, ^^F, ?"^F#F.

-OUS a. J^^ j^^^ ?[[^; €*KF'^fF^F, ^^F*

i;^r (action).

—

Villainy ^^\^\f, ^%-r^fr/, ^[>Mf /; tF>^?lt ^H n,

^^vmf, AK\m\l\ /.

Vincible a. {vincere, to conquer) |%^zrr-

Vindicate v. {vindicare) assert ^2^1^, ^^F^^^ ?% gm ;

justify fF^ST^cfr^ ^JJF-

^l ElT^^ [from, by].

—

Vindication

^SFN^FF/, JTpcFqi^^ 'i; ^^TF^^ «, ^^^'^ft

/, ^'f^R^F^"^ 7i.—Vindicative a. ^^

Vine {vinum)—the plant STI^fF^F ^^, 51*

^F/; creeper |c=5-, ^m ; vinegar H^îf.

-yard 5r(^F^ JFSTF, jTFîFSJr—Vinous

VIOL 660 VISTA

a. srr^^^F'Tr n^r^r, ^m^ ^r^=^F

(taste).

Viol, Violin F. mim /. -ist mi'im.

Violate v. (violare) injure ^cîT ^.^ ^fC^

3"='^ôt. profane ^[5% ^m^, ^^ ^.;

ravish mzik% ^^€r?R iTI^Fr, g'J^'W

qP. ;[by] .

—

Violation ^tJI^ÎT, ^^J'q'j

iTiT, m^Ji, ^^^î', Êmih.—Vio-lable a. flf^[JTr^r^r, 3"§tq"iff3T.—Vio-

lence %, >iT, cT^sT^r, q?; ^^r^rr,

Sffff /; vehemence ^K, îk'SJ ; STcîT,

g"5îTr^; personal v. ^sqf^'^ n.—Violent a. 5fr^r^r,%iir=^r, IT^^T (wind)

;

fîTRr, ^^mi (deeds) ; ^T^^W, ^-

Crr^r ;produced by force 5i[^^(4 ^^^F,

^5?iTRr,sT^(r^r: V. measures ^^s^ ^mij; V. death ^rq^rcTf^ m^ n.

Violet {viola) ^^'T{^\.—a. ^f^ ^ I^SJTF

?7Tr^r, ?:tk^F3-.

Viper {vipera, fr. vious, alive, farere,

to bring forth) CTqfj p^^^^r STIcTf^F €^;

a malignant person TS'j JT^"^, ^"^^ 'ET't.

Virgin {vlrgo) a woman who has had no

carnal knowledge of man ^{^]^J, ^^Tlfr

/; Astron. ^î-^Km f.—a. 5T^, ^[^(gold) ; ^RFfr ^F^q" ; ^?Tk^TFc7, ^îif.

-ITY ^F^TF^f n, ^^]J:m n.

Virility (u/r, a man) g^Grqqr, ^T^ n;

power of procreation T^^^T «_, =ErcF^r/.

Virtue [virtus, strength) ôS n, 5TF% /;efficacy 3T0T, If^T n, W^^ f; worth Jp\^

^^^ ; uprightness ^^[ f, -^^^ f;female chastity ^^F^^ n^ by v. of -q"^^^

^/F^; path of V. ^-Rr^.

—

Virtuous «.

^ôTr, %Cf^f, iT^F, ^^'^^f^ ; m\, ^m.V. person ^l^^

; V. wife m\ f, ^r^ff /.

—Virtual a. ^\^\'^\^ ^'^F^F ; being

in essence ^fJfr?r^^ ^F^'tP^^. -ly «(?.

^f4 -nq"'T?Rr

Virulent a. {virus, poison) Sffp^FiT, Sf^yfoiyj

^^^; malignant W\€\, Z^ ITF^RF.—

Virulence SF^f^f /, cF^^F/j^ m^.

Visage {visus, a look) =^?;5rr, T^^HTF, ^^ n.

Viscera pi. of viscus (L.) 3TF^^F n pi,

m^'im m^^ pi.

Viscid a. {viscum, birdlime) f^^j^ \x^-

rCFcT. -ITY F%^qo[F, T^^Z\% /.

Viscount {vice, in the place of, cornes, a

companion) a nobleman next in rank

below an earl ^^ ^m:\m% qîT ^\^,

Viscus {L.) arfcF^F n pi, ^m^^ p>l.

Visible a. {vidcre, to see) qf^TÎT ÎW,

|"rS"fIF^r, ^m; open 3-g^, ^^^Sl [to].

—Visibility |-fs:m^?:c[r /, TEf^qF.—Vision, act of seeing m^^ n-, actual

sight ^^^ n ; fticulty of seeing ?"[g" /,

^5f^/; object of right I^^TF \^^^ ; su-

pernatural, prophetic, or imaginary

sight |S-|cr, arÎ^ n -, phantom ^FiTF^",

i§m /. -ARY a. JT^:^Rfr, JTFRfe^

(project);given to reverie ^C^f, ^^^

iFF-^Tr, ^fr^S", Uf^^fPtT.

Visit v. (do.) go or come to see qF^F^F^F

-^"^îî -^l\^\ 5iiot -m, ^z ^^', go for

examination cTqr^rm^F -qT?% ^^r^Fc=^F

sTFot.— i. ^z\^ ^?\ -m.—n. nzmim5f[ot n, ^mm"^]/; qrôfr î\m^ ^n77. -ATioN ^Z q-q n ; X{Z f; t^fl 3"-

2"f^, ?^^ ^^; retribution in%r^q"F /,

Â âr 7i. t^fr^fiT. -OR ^z \w\ ;

Visor (do.) q"{^?Hrr,^^JF7; the forepiece

of a cap, projecting over, and protect-

ing the eyes.

Vista It. view through an avenue, or the

trees, or other things that form the

VITAL G61 VOLUBLE

Rifr Km.

Vital a. (vita, life) fÎ^RT, JTFir^f (pow-

ers) ; necessary to life rjT^^^^, %f^f^

;grnr, in comp. Iffq: v. air JTFT^l^ ; liv-

ing fsffcTj W^\^ (spirits) ; being the scat

of life r5I5?:r^Rr, RF^ ?:r?:^?TI^r ; essen-

tial 3?Ji-.?ir^r, 3T^f[^r, ^^v\^'' a com-

petcnco IS v. to couteut. -ity ^f^, ^'

cl^r/, m^-iJi^ /.—Vitals ^l. T^Hl^l

f, r4^R Ji.

Vitiate (See under Vice).

Vitriol {vltrnm, glass) blue v. mi^r^ f;white V. gqr?" i\\o

;grecu v. [^^1*^".

ViTUPEKATE V. (vithun, a fault, pararc, to

prepare) ^q" t?rr^'^, ^1^5" o5T^^.

—

Vitu-

peration ^q" ^rôy 1J,; ^-fq-^ ^|^.

Vivacious a. {vivere, to live) SÊTr^fj^fT^fl".

-NESS.

—

Vivacity ^\H^ -3"§Trffî% /,

cfsT 71.—Vivid a. bright ar-Z^^ Tsfar (co-

lors); lively ?.^c7^far, ^J^^^fcT (imagi-

nation).

—

Vivify v. Ssfff \o[ -^f^^, B'

511^ ^.—ViviPAKous a. producing

young in a living state Sfri^Sf

.

Viz (contr. of videlicet) fC°T^.

Vocal a. [vox, rocis,voice) Î'T'f^^^; uttered

by the voice qr^^^qT^^ftfrfxir (prayer);

sonorous ^m^. -ly ad. ^pJIR, W^Tl^.

—Vocable 2575?".

—

Vocabulary 5T«^f;r5T,

-^*?T?".—Vocation, call ^fc^fôf 71, QTR-

5r(^ n ; calling T^R, q^f, |p?T./.—Voca-

tion (?m?n. Ja#f^^ n.—a. ^r^ff^^f^F,

?7^ ^FTom^^f; ^*i'l«^^.—Vocifeuate t'.

3"^rC qfj.— Vocipeeation ilc=5^c^y, rTF^FS".

—Vociferous a. JIFHrSilT, «Rc^^?^F.

—

Voice, sound uttered by the mouth 3JI-

Î^, ^?r, ^5;power of utterance qFF^F"

^l"^/, ^C^r/;—in singing JJSTy ^*J .

language iTf^"^ « ; ff?^^ w ; vote J?cT w

;

/S^crv;/j., command m^\f, ^puf (Deut.

viii. 20) ; Gram, qr 7j ; active v. q{^-q"? w ; middle v. af^JT^q^ n

;passive v.

iTF^^f^^T ri.

Void a. {vichms. widowed) empty K^*TF,

nrcff, qigjrTT; destitute ^g-cT, ST-q-, fF^ :

(Prov. xi. lo ; Acts xxiv. 16); vain

°^^, f^^^, jrq-^F, qr^SS", P?^2f^: life-

less idol, V. and vain ; Law, of no legal

force rw4^:, l^, ^(cTv^ [of].—n. ^^ n,

qi^^r f.—v. r^^m\ qfj., BR^, m^j^^^n ^. (excrements) ; K^ -^cf^ -f^F-

^F ^. (an oath).

Volatile a. (volarc, to fly) 3"^^ SffirFTF

m^^q f FOTin, ^rj^q^ 5i[a[[^f . nckio

xf^(7j xfxrar ^îTFÎ^T (temper).

Volcano It. ^ffc^r^^ff /, 5^^^qf,T.—

Volcanic a. ^^l^l^^\'^\ (heat); ^^r^f

g#rqf^=7 3-?q^ sif'^^F: 5^F^rfl<:?F^

Volition (voIo, velle, to will) fêJf/' IT^

7^; exorcise of the will qF^^F/, '^-

^?q; the power of willing ^jJF ^TfrFT./',

^^?q, ^??q5TF%/—VoLiTivE «. f^#-

^F, iR'^^TârSt^r, ^'^^qjTfT.

Volley 2^. a flight of shot Ti\m7j\xf\ qF3:^,

î fPsr/, |'5F^^ -5!iy; m^^{J; burst

or emission of many things at once ^-

Voluble a. {volvcre, to roll) '^S^, ^^^^W^^W:\; fluent \^^^\ xâ!:^ ^mm'^f,

^r^^^c7.—Volubility xfq^rf /; ^\^^'

xJTqjq' 7i.

—

Volume, book J{cT^ n; part

of a book q^r(^[irr iTF^, 5^cT^ n, ^:S w,

^[^ «, Û ô. roll t^FSr/; H^FS- n;

VOLUNTARY 662 VULGAR

—ofa serpent 'kz\^ w,5ffS" n

;

—of fire

^fcT, ^[55" ; dimensions BTrif^ TR • the

V. of an elephant's body.

—

Voluminous

VoLUNTAET a. [volo, vclle, to will) ^^cf^y

(action); done by design ^^^7^7^^, ^^-

?7r^r, 5'^rÎ^r : if ^ nian kills another

by lopping a tree, it is not v. man-slaughter; spontaneous ^fT^^^f, W*

'af^r^r^j'^te^, ^r^^^T (service); endow-

ed with the power of willing ^îjr^[=r-

n"f5TS"-^n^ • man is a v. agent; subject

to the will ^^£Ji%^, ^^ ? V. motions of

an animal; Law, according to tho will

consent, or agreement of a party ^^f^f-

^^^r -^RF ^^'^.—Voluntarily ad.

Volunteer aTF^^^F ^^^ ^\^t\ ^m\T\'^

\}Iil., one who enters into service volun-

tarily, but when in service is subject

to discipline and regulations like other

soldiers] .—y. 3?!^^ ^r^^^^^t -^?:ot -q-f-

TT^ -^TF^W ^fS"^ '• to V. one's services

[for].—i. ^W\ ^f3:q gt i\\ ^F^F^^F^

{^^ -^F^n) 7^^^* he volunteered in

that undertaking.

Voluptuous a. {voluptas, pleasure) iJc^g^F'

^F, mm, %%, r^q-JTF^TF, ^F^F€^;luxurious ^q-^rr^RF^F, P^^q^F^F.—Vo-

LUPTUAKY r^îF^"®^ %^F -Ir^F ^^^J m-

Vomicnut {mix vomica) J^c^f, W^X\.

Vomit v. {vomerc) ^l^^^^j^^ zm "^F^^

[up] .—i. ajRiot, ^H^ -Z^Zl i\^.—n. 3--

^\.f, ÎF^/; Mei., emetic Z^6{ f, Z-

^Z\^ ^{qyî n. -ivE, -OKY a. Z^ti^l.

Voracious a. {vmâre, to devour) TfRT^T^

3Tm#—Voracity 3TtTr^77^F, ^^'^F^,

Vortex (Z.) ^rk^F (^F'^^FcT^).

—

Vortical

«. ifr^'^rr ^kw^ "^^mK (motion).

Votary [vovere, to vow) iTtfi", 3^^^, ^^f-

W\ [to].

Vote [votum, a vow) iTcf n, ^^^ f.—v. i.

pilfer lof [for, in, against] .—i. ^JI^R

r^?3"ot (candidate) ; ^^^V^ ?°f -Zl^ :

Parliament voted them a hundred

pounds ; the legislature voted the reso-

lution unanimously.

No\JCKv.i.{voXi vocis, voice) ^TF^F 'R^f ^"^j

Jt^ft'^^ [for]. -ER^T?i^r,5r[^frF5?tcf-

q:fsr ; m^^ "^rt^^F. -safe v. ^^[ -^^l:-

^T% ^^'F ?^^;permit to be done with-

out danger ^-^^^q ITS^ât, ]^^^ ^^\-

OT.—i- fiqF ^.; ^c?^R i^\ m\ ^?:r-

qorrôf [to].

Vow {vovere, votum, to vow) a solemn

promise made to God or to some deity

=F^^, ^^?q; promise of fidelity ÎFiT

X\\^f, W^H n; under a v. ^cT^^, #^?qf^[to] .—i' ^^^ ^.—t. ^^m^ ?'^, ^^m,

qr^ ; asseverate ^m 'l^^^ ^\^^.

Vowel {vox, vocis, a voice) ^^r, JTF'TF /.

short V. 'E:^^^^^; long v. fm^x.

Voyage!^. Sf^q^J^ n, -JFF^F/, ^^ f.

[from, to].—Voyager ^^l\, ^mAZH

Vulgar a. {vulgus, the multitude) belong-

ing to the common people ^F^F^ ^F'

^f^F, 3T^F^ STf^^F, f'^^F3: Jmean K^-

^^, ^\M\ ;plebian J^f[3:, ^cryff ^f^j^F

(speech).—w. STST'^STFcf /, "cF^F cTf^F^F.

-ISM 3TôF €fc?F/; ^^m =^Foy/. -ity

aj^FF^q'^F, ^F'^S'F^Fr, 3{^»ZT^F/.

VULNERABLE 663 WALK

VuLNEEABLE u. {viilncrare, to wound) EJT^

^rr^qr^rnr, 5"^; assailable ^m ^n^-

^r; V. point Jpf n, Â n f|js^ n.

Vdltuee {vultur) frivirf 7i, W\.

wWabble v. i. Oer. 3"55at, 3"^cT V'^ (a

top).

Wad*, a little bundle, as of hay \kl\^ fttf

f;—as ofcloth under a load on the head

^%ar/, Siren ;—of a gun ^\^\^. -ding

^[S5T, =^r2[T;—for stuffing garment q^^^N"^! n.

Waddle* w. i. T?5^, J"^ =cffoJ^, C^T^R^rrôf [along].

Wade* v. i. walk through water, mud,sand, &c. qpqi^ -^cff^^ -f^^^f^ ^m,^\^ 3:cTRR SfFT; move with difficulty

^^ [across, through].

Wafer D. a thin cako "^j^^lf, ^]^^\ f.

—for letters l%RJ7Rrff ^f^fF/, ^q:^' w

;

[a thin, leaf-like bread used by the Ro-

man Catholics in the Eucharist].

—

v,

"^ ^rôf -î^ #?• ^.

Waft v. D. cfiiJcT -^fg^cf "^jq [across,

over].—2. cTîjot, ^F?^ 511^.

Wag* v. K\^^^^ f^^f^^.—L |"ôt, J^^.—n. ^W'^\J rlt^R, 21I^[3r. -tail q^-

JR/, ^=T q^r—Wagery ^^\M\ /,

tlj^ w, tfST /.—Waggish a. Hi^m^ ff-

Wage* i;. plague qoy ^.,^51 mi^- venture

Sfl'PTt^ ^\^^ ; carry on, as a war ^Z\t

^\^^^.—n. pi. qjirr, gî^r, t^=T « [of,

for].

—

Wager qsf/, q^.—v. t. & z. qsf

-qq ^. -gftfq -mi^.

Wagon* {Sh\ vaha, vdkan) J\\:SJ, ^F^f^f

3fl?qf^ i(^r. -EK nr^r, nr^rcf^'^r^r.

Wail v. i. Ir. 3?RlfcT ^R., JlaTT SFTf^ l^^[for].— f. ^Jrj -5":^ ^.—71. arr^tcT, Sfr-

Wain* Jlf^T; Astron., Charles's w. X^^^\^^ n, ^fT^ pi. -SCOT m\% clTfT-

Waist* ^x /, ^^C /, ^f^/;—of a moun-

tain, vessel, &c. q\Z n. -band ^HV\^-upper part of breeches, trousers, &c.

=rFr. -coat if\f, '^5:1' n.

Wait u. i. F. stay in expectation ^ qf-

C%?Sra\^ ^ôf; tarry ?lfôt, ?ir3"ât;

^K ^^ ; be in ambush ^m ^^^ l\'

ôf; upon ^r^fr -5T^qr ^.; ^m^K V^[for].—f. -^f qrs: mm, ^rtt w—w.

?-^; lie in w. ^^^ -?-|^^ ^fT^.—2>Z ^^\^\

^^r ^^^rr^r^r Jirorft. -er qr^qrcorru,

^r^, ^^'-m ; salver af^Jîr /• -maid

Waive* w. ^{^\ mm ^., ^q-Rot.

Wake* v. i. not to sleep mw^ ; sit up late

for festive purposes ^qr^r^^H^ ^f^;

5fm; STiJl^tT ^.; awake sfRr e(ot ; bo

active z^\m^ -^mm ^m^.—t. mm ^.,

Ê^^ ;excite ^cTôt, Sfinr ^. ; revive

^^R -q^: flf^cf ^. ; set up, or watch with

at night, as a dead body JfcTf SJâS"

SfnTcT ^^ [up].

—

n. «IR^ w; track

left by a vessel in the water Hf^cSt

/; in the w. of eJ^liirqiS -RR. -ful a.

snî^^, ^r^^T, sTfiir, ^rrjcr.

Walk* v. i. move along on foot ^T^, qf-

Ti^r ^r^'T ;take one's exercise ^K^

-?qj ^., 1%^; be abroad ^l" a{q-at,

jfrâr 1%^ : when was it she last

walked ; behave qprij qôj, ÎW^ • in

^fcT 5I[0T,q?:fcT ^fiot; to w. after the flesh.

WALL 664 WANTON

(Rom. viii. 1); to w. after tlie spirit

?^m^n\ ^v^m^n\ fc-^TR ^fi"^ ^^^^

BTiFT ?^F^r ^r^^r ^^\^ =^fc^^, ^^^r-

^V^\^ ^\W\ (Rom. viii. 1) ; to w. by

faith 5TiT^^^r^r-7?: r^^r^ î^ ^fft

T^^Wr^ ^fc^"^ (2 Cor. V. 7) ;to w. in

darkness 3THr=r, ^^ ^ m^ ^\^ ^srJT«5'cf

Tr^q ( 1 John i. G.) ; to w. in the flesh

^qf^^ffR ^m (2 Cor. X. 3); tow.

in the light ^^gRfir?:^! ^. (1 Jo^^^ i-

7) ; to w. through the fire^S" -?"I^ ^T^^

-ifr^FT (Is. xliii. 2); to w. with God

Script. k>3iivî\\ ^rrsTf ^r^=r ^m^^r ^JTri-

to w. the streets ; cause to walk slowly

W^^n\ r^^qr '^\^^ =qTc^^^ ;load, drive,rs V.

or ride with a slow pace ^[o^f^ "C^^^F

qrq^r^y /. "^[^^ « ; ^^^ f, ^^^ /^

qrSTc^ 11, xr[c^ /; manner of walking

y; space for walkmg l.^Z['^{ ^FHF /?

lt^F^^'4F^ n ; habitual place of action

^qr^r 3]|r, ^^^tf^f, ^r^rf, q^"? ^°;

sphere JTôrf 77, ^c^rÎf, ^F^T n ; "^^m^

J, =^F^/. -iNG-sTicK ^sr /, €"Fc!fcr

Wall* \q^f;V^- fortification cTJ^fr/;—

of a village, &c. Hf^W n;

partition-w.

q^^f/;—of one brick in thickness fÎ^F

f, r^^%/;—of slight sticks plastered

over ^¥ ; —of stones loosely thrown up

il^Jir;—of a tent ^m^f;—of a fort

fiJ, fe; gable w. x[f^f/.— t). \m ^\^^

[in, round] . -eyk \l\ ^fSJf (^R^TF^F).

Wallet F. q;?^ /, ^f^f /;•—of beggars

Wallow* v. {.[Skr.vulg,to move one's self)

^FoJot; live in filth or gross vice 2["-

oi^^\^ ^t ^m -WA^ -^F^Jot [about,

in].

Walnut* 3T^f^ n.

Wan* «. \%W,L V\^ V^m^—v^ i- R^^^

WandD. small stick cpF^f^F / ^f\f;

staff of authority q^jO'fr/, ^fSF/, ?f^ :

rod used by conjurers ^\^\ J^-

Wandee* v. i. rove fl^fq, ITJ^^, C^3" T^-

î" n^?:^; go astray V[ZW^, ^^"t, ^5^^

;

—in speech J:m %«?, ^F^?:'^, ^F? ^f^^f

;

—minds, eyes, &c. >^H^, cT?:S'cfr, ^gT^^

={^01 [about, away, over, from], -er

rc^^^F, qR^R^, iq:^t^F^F;^^R,iT3:^JTr.

Wane* v. i. decrease ^^m -Z^l il^ ;de-

cline 3-cri^, ^^^^\ qF^ -?^F c7[TIot ;—as

the moon ^{^l STcTôt ; ^^ il^^.—n- ^-

Want*, state of not having ^TJ^ n, ^TlTF^,

SOT^^fJ f lack ^^^li f, qioT/, m^F;

need m^ f, ^n^^T », ^q^F/; poverty

iRtF/, ^^F3^/j ^^qqirF/. ^^ pl—v.

^^^ -mî ^m, ^jtf^ ^^^), n^^ -îi'^^

^^^-Î^F^jwish ffÊj^T.—i. ^q[ q;3ro7^

feF i^^-^^^ ; omit Tirsrof, ^r^% ^^«F

;

not to be present CF^^ ^^^ the jury

was full, luantitig one. -ing srîir^ ^-

MF ; ^l?:?"F^Fr ; ÎCcT, %JRr, ^RF, 5T'5T

«

I shall not bo w. in exertion [in, of]

.

Wanton TV. frolicsome EJ^r,rq^[€^[,^2FF^r

;

loose 'kknij ^\^\j ^^\ ;lowd ^^\, %

^?T^*q3";

—

a- female =^*=^55",^q55". -ness

i['^^Fq% ^^^^F^r/; ^FiTfr?"/; m^"

Rfr/, jii^w/; f^^m, %^«, #f^r

-T^^m -%S-F ^.; ^F^ ^- ;^«^^-

WAR 665 WASH

War*, state of opposition [^rq',^^ «;

armed conflict of sovereign powers 5[^

'^} c*6|^y.

—

V. ITS" m. [on, with, against]

.

-CHARIOT X^. -PARE pTSTI" I^3TC f,

ÎS; 71. -CRY ^cfr^ -^^X. -like a. 55"-

-RioR Jff^r, 5R, ffr, 1T2:.

Warble v. Gar. T\\^ • modulate ^7 q"^, ?^-

^<J*r^ q^T^j iTiaf, Îfr t?R^; ^fq^ ^.

— i- ^r^cT ^Pf; ^q%3^ ITR5 some birds

w.—w. ^q, c^fr/, mn.Ward* v. watch Tf^, ^^ ^. ;

off 273"-

^, ^R^, f^^lT^ [off, against] .—n. guard

q^TfTT ; one whose business is to guard

qCK^ffj custody f^WTcTX^cT/, q^/;person under a guard F^TTcTfcTcTr T^r^Tjf?"-

^^Jminor under the care of a guardian

qr^T; division of a town qj/, ff^T, ^.

«Ro5r, 5^r,ê5"r C°; [division of a forest,

division of a hospital] . -en, -er ^(^'^f^-

?K, ^f^rr. -ROBE, -room, where

clothes are kept STT^RKÎRr ; closet for

hanging up clothes ^\^l^ Jfip J^f^^mmZ n ; wearing apparel qiSTôj 71, qi^

pi.

Ware* m^, #[?r, f^^^; China w. ^=rr^

^\f\fpl, ^°;hardware ^mft ^fJTT^ 71.

-HOUSE ?(IK/'

Wary* a. ^fvj, ^Wl.—Warily a. ^m^-

Warm* «• not cold 3:q, Zôj^ jj^ (milk);

subject to heat IRJT (climate); ardent

3^ffr, ^3"^, 5T^rc=5";passionate cfiq?, H"

ajfj ; rich JTIcf^^, cf^TR, 115^ (house-

holder).—!;. 3^=1 ^., ?Trq#; j^ -3Tsqcir a?r-

0l5t;T".gTC-3T[^2rr3^q^^.; to w. before a

fire ôt, 3r? ^r<^^ [with, at] .—t. JRJT

-HEARTED iTHnS", ^?To5". -LY ad. 3"^^f2R,

84 D

Warmth ToticTF/, m^lf; CrtoMy^nqj-

Warn* v. admonish ^^m"^. ^'^^^, cTF^R"*^*^

. . „ . <«

^'T; give previous mformation to f^{

^^q^ -sfpi^q- [by, against, of]. -ING

cTf^R-/, ^ttr/, q4fp^,- ^^^r /, ?2[rr

Warp* cTFTF, ^S ^cf, «, TjtT fl^/; to

stretch the w. ^fSS" tjl^^l.

Warrant r. 7^. give assurance ^fcffr-f^raT

m- -5'OT; support by authority ^[R^^r

'WJ^m ^mX ^, q^r ^:.; declare

with assurance ^cT?f4 ^fiFT ; i^«w, ?3T*

?t. -ABLE a. JTpq-^ 3j[jq-j ^slff.

Wart* =^R?f[or »n, /.

Wash* v. cleanse by ablution ^, q^Tf-

ôf^ 51^ ^V^ ^.Jwet nr^ôt . waste

by the force of water »il^ -^^^ ^^ (a

road) ; out KôJOT • cover with a thin

coat of color t^V^\ ÎcT ^ ; overlay

with a thin coat of metal ^J^RF -qf^

?^; to w. gold ^^ \^\ ^[t^^ #?Tr%

^q- —w. ^07 « ; ^RfCr^^ ^ jj/,^ n

;

quantity of clothes washed at once ^jpif

n 2jI; marsh mm^ 71, ^^^^ /-, allu-

vium mx f, JToft /; waste liquor from

a kitchen J^m^ qi% n ; lotion ^l^^f

qT% ?i ; thin coat of metal qr% w, JTc^f-

J^r, ^V\ f, ^',—of coloring substances,

of pulse, &c. 5TJ n, ^Z^ 7i

;

—of earth

JJRr, ^^F;—of cowdung 5Iti[H3T;—for

cattle and pigs ^^KîH"^ n ; materials

to wash or smear over W\. -er-man q

^, ^frtt. -er-woman q^JR/.- -POT

WASP 666 WATER

JjiirS" 71, qSft".—Washy a. ^^^^l^,^'^^

qf fcf, FF^r (tea).

Wasp^k ^jjrfR ITIÎ / -isn a. V^l^W^;

Waste* v. destroy 'IF^^^ ^. wear

away by degrees ^r"^-tlof ^., fll^F^^;

squander Tq^jof^T^ôy^ m^m ?^xf ^.—z.

^Jof, 3?2:ot, 'K\^ €r, rlrsiaT; emaciate

^f^; TSrr^^'^f'^^ ^^^^?^f^;—land qtfcT

i:\^n; to lay w. TSTF^; -3-g:(cr^.,q(3:f ^T^Z\

^.—n. l^#, ^^, -?:r^ ; sifsf-^t, BTqsxTJT;

w. of time Îc7[q5q"q", ^f5y?:^tir n ;q"^

«. -BOOK ^^f li:gT, ^W^. -PUL a.

?IîrF, ?F^, ^^ ^"^F^F, §F^ôf[^r

(disease).

Watch* guard ^]^\f, qFC^F; watchman

^F^^F^, ^F^^F ;post of a watchman

^\% f) place where he is posted ^f^F

f; period of the night rfST^ period

of the night in which one person, or

one set of persons, stand as sentinels

qriTF ;pocket time-piece q^^giTFoS" n, '^F^'

w ; to be on the watch jqqr^ qfj" m^^.—v. ^w\, ^\m X\i^; €\^\ ^\^\ ^.

;

be expectant mz qF?"ef ^m^ ^\Z ^\m',

attend on the sick during the night

^F^^FrqF^F ^\m ^m,xm ^f^^f^f^t^^f

m—i' T.m^^ r^^ ^., XT^^m ^.; give

heed to i[3s\ -^^x'zm^^^^\^^z^^'^

to w. a rogue, -ful a. ^\^\^ ^TfiFcFF, ^TF"

^cT. -HOUSE xH^F/. -MAN qF^T^^F, 5FF-

VP\\, X\H\^\, T^cF^fi" CO. -woKD>fF-

xTr 5js^. -MAKEPw sj^rss" ^vn\x\ -, ^^^^

Water* {8hr. uda, the sea) the fluid

which descends from the clouds in rain,

and which forms rivers, lakes, seas, &c.

^{^\ n, Z^m n, SfFF n : a man who pre-

tends to discover w. beneath the

soil, and directs where to dig for it

qf'iri^F; a body of water, standing or

flowing ST^F^T'q' ; a pond, stream, &c.

cFS- n, h€\ f, 3?|S"F f o; urine JJ^ m, ti,

IT^ n ; luster of a diamond qr^ n, cF^F

n ; boilmg w. ^f'^qr^ -SRg-cF qF'^F n ;—

m

which the feet of a Brahmin have been

washed, and which it is an act of

merit to drink qF^F?^ f^',— of irriga-

tion derived from tanks, .&C' ^^^ m^\

n ; to make w. ^^^J ;pL qF'^^fS'. /.

—

v.

mm \^ -^F^ôt -qim^ ^F^\^^'%

(cattle);—as land qp^Tf^ fiTsiqot, ^F^-

Jiq" ^., -^F qi^F HFôf ; calender ^^q

\^j m F'^qf^F cF^^F ^l^"^'- tow.

silk [with] —i. m^l -q^^ ^Z^ ;—the

eyes m'^mH iT^^,qFWf ^^',—the mouth

^[^^{ m^l ^Z^. -BEARER fq-^g-/.-CLOSET qpq<ir^F,^cF?^F^F,€i^^. -color

qF'J^Ffcf f*T^S"^^F tq. -COURSER qpiFF^F

q\z. -CRAKE ^qtq^^ qF'^F BTf'q'^^F^ ^f^

n. -CRAFT ^F3?Tr, ^^]^, f\^l ^- -CRESS

^^ mm\^l ^\k. -CURE, Med. qpmrfi

3"qxrF^. -DOCTOR qp^fxTF 3"q=q"[r ^^îKF

^?T, 5T^Fq^FfF%?T. -FALL qF^qr^F ^F^F -^-

^^^f. -POWLqrTO^^. -GALL^^/. -GOD

5F^?qcTF /; the Indian w. qô]-. -hen

qf^f^fi"/. -GRUEL qsr/. -iNESs qF^-

rJZmi -ING-CALL ?5qj?F ^[^JTW qi^^f

qr^rr^FF^F ^^rrfF /. -ing-place qrqr ^f^^FF-

=^f -^Tôjjf^f -qr^FCf^rrtF qq^ ^mf;[place to which people resort for mineral

water or for the use ofwater in any way]

.

-ING -TROUGH ^\^f. -ISH a. ^^rJZ, T^q-

=qt?r; moist 3{i^^?:, ^l^h -LESS a. pF^f^^

-LILY îT^ n. -MAN qFt^tqr^F, qF^F^^TF.

W^^Fqq^"; boatman CFit^F^JT; ferryman

cFf^^TF. -MARK iTTcfF% m\^^\ ^/;

WATTLE 667 WAY

letter, &c., wrought into paper during

the process of manufacture îTT^T^^

^tT^r Em, \^] ô. -MEADOW ^fr^qr

mt^ ?>r'T 'i- -MELON—the plant

^c^TST /;—the fruit ^^T\:S n, m-^sT n. m. -MILL «TP^^^. /. -pitcher

fTFTT^r ^\w:f, ^^r. -plant qFr^rr^- n.

-POT ^l\ f, ^|, ^^5r, c^JF;—ofthe

ascetic, religious student ÎTS^ tn, n.

-PEoop a. nTiIo5"cfr, SfcTfiT?!. -snake qf-

oig"iq. -SPOUT qr'^^rrcr^yr ifr^r. -tight

a. R^r, RTScTF. -wheel J:^\Z, T^\^-

JTT^ w ; airiti^t qRTicT rROTPC ^RJ n,

—Watery a. wm'^l, Sf^JT^T, ST^^qj

fish, within their w. residence ; m^mal,

3r^#q5r (land) ; vapid ^V^x(Z^ q^qCffT,

ETST^fcT (turnips) ; wet affc^f, qpJir^

lT^ô5r (eyes); thin qfcTsr, qpzrr mxm(humors) ; of water qp^TRIT, Sf^ ; in

Gomp. : w. god SI^y^^qcTF f.

Wattle*, a twig tfT^f /; a hurdle cff^f

y, ^3"; fleshy excrescence under the

throat of a cock or turkey or a like

substance on a fish ^^\.—v. îm\2{H

Wave*, undulation C^y^r^F, 3"cFrC=^S"

;

billow ^\Z f; water qfrfft n : I will fur-

nish thee with fresh w. ; unevenness ^S"-

a'cFFT, T^^^3r5yq^r,<rci-^?^q^; a signal

made with the hand gT^F'^f^'TX ?^-

^^^.—v. fqT?:qot, qr^Fof (a weapon) ; ajt-

^5yot, 3-cTroT^ ^T^fJT ^. -3-cT^q (lamps,

&c., around the head of an idol, &c.)

;

beckon ^qF^^, q(?^.

—

i. ^WU ^F^^j-^

"^^^^^j fluctuate q^F^TSyot, TJZâ^.

—Waver r. t. c^^^F ^r^% ?"^^ôfj

giF^^., 5?JT5yoF. -iNQ a. f^RT^^F^F, ^•

^t^FH; ?r^ ^r^F^F.

Wax*, a fatty solid substance produced bybees ^TF n ; ear-wax ^F^F^ ô5" ;—for

sealing letters, &c. ^^f.—v.\^ c^^F^^,

^•^q^. -candle îFf=^r/ -cloth JJof-

^y\Z n. -en a. JForpETF ; ^"^F^Fr^T ;soft

Wax* v. i. increase in size CJ^ Qf^ ^5S"F

qFS"^ : the waxing and the waning of

the moon; become g'fot^ ^cF 5Fr^ :

to w. strong, cold, feeble, old.

Way*, passage ?:^cFF, ^^Z^ JTF^ ; length of

space qr? /, qeS'F, jqF, ^FSF^J/: along

w.; direction of motion '^\Zf, ^T^ ^R^Tn, Tm\\ means 3qF2T, JTHT, qiJ/;manner TFcI /) cI^F /, IR^: the way of

expressing one's ideas ; regular course

^\Zf, fFcF/ ^€"F^./ (Prov. iii. 17);

by the w. \^,^^\^J: ^^=F, fqq^ ^f^^ :

by w. of -x^F JTfiFF=r ; covert w. xFF^qFH^

/, ?Ff?JSF^F qrS"/; half w. ^^^f? qFJcT;

in the family-w. ^^\X^ ^TKl^ m^;in the w. qf3"cT, ^TF^'qF; milky -w. ajF"

^JT^n^FF f\ out of the w. ^\^^CT^î"; qf^^F, fl?:^^^R; right of w.,

iaw;, 2-Êr?TF^r SFF^T^ q^^F ^"JÎF ^"^^TF^F

g"^; to be under w. 3FCF^ '^fp5' 3FH^:

to give w. JTFq Wm, ^\l qot, cTôt;

3FFm ^^ ; q^n ^^, ^TFq^ jtct ms^ ,

to go one's way afFq^'TF qj?^ SFiq" ^07j

to go the w. of all the earth JT^îl j to

make one's w. ^^TTFcF qFS"^ ; to make

w. qFZ" ^m -^., ^ff -SFF^F 5.; '^(lys

and means ^\Zf, ITPT, 3"qriF; q^Tc=5" 3'?I5r

?i^2TF^ 3^q' i^Z ; ways of God f^fF

oq-pff ?F^/. -faree, -faring qFJ^f^,

^\m^. -LAY i;. qiT iTFôt qFôt. -layer

q[E:qi3JTF, qFT^rr-JFr. -side ^^^tf^f

gF|/. -ward a. f^'^4^\. ^FFq^nr, 3?qff^.

—wardness ^rqjqj ^q^si^lM'^F. -wise

Trq î*-j^ ^FT'HFCF, qiîfr, qF^^F^cFF.

WE 668 WED

Weak* a. wanting physical strength

^ÎtF, 5^5?; sickly 3J^^,frJir ; feeble

of mind ^^\'^\ C^^, Î^^R, %ff,î^-

2=F2rr ^^\^\ ;—of sound l^^rÎoT, C^^l,

^rfr^; watery fcH^r, RS^tTaTrcT (tea);

as medicine Pf^^, Co^^F ; not forcible

ntoTj qR^^r (argument), -en v, R#3"

-?t3" ^. -LY a. 3f5j^, 5?;hr, ^^sTrr

(constitution).

—

ad. SRIT^RR, ^ÎtF^"

w, c^y^qr iT=?r^. -ness si^^r-rtiq'^ n, ^^-

^SS-^Jfi^+quir; defect ftjJTw, oi^n n, z^n. -SIDE JTRÊXTR w, Jf^ w, ^fifq" w.

Weal* ^PTf^ w, &iT w, j;^r^ «.

Wealth* ^'qfrT /, ^^^ /.—Wealthy a.

<^?r^, ^(irrî;, ^r^^-Wean* i;. take from the breast or udder

2n''IcTr^ ^. ; alienate, as the affections,

from any object of desire r^rir -Z'^^

^., -^^^ ^^ ^TJôy -3-;jf5[ [from, away].

Weapon* ^m n, ^îtf: n, ^\^^ n.

Wear* v. carry or bear upon the person

arrnrq^ qr^^%ot,qr^?:%qft^R^., ^rrc^-

% ^W^ m. (a coat, crown, sword); have

an appearance of ??irfF '^q ^^, ^-T^ ^. : she wears a smile on her coun-

tenance; use up by carrying or havingupon one ^\^^^ -^\^J: ^w>^ -q^^r ^\'

3"or • to w. clothes rapidly ; use up f^f^f-

iq% STTfot (Job xiv. 19); cause or occa-

sion by friction or wasting^^ -FIT«I^

qF^'^ -^.: to w. a hole; off, out, away

l^m^, IF^qof . out ^jof^ ^\zn\^ EFF^qoT

_ (days); ^fJ^F ^F^F tF^t -SF^fV ^.- to w.

the breeches =F^:3Tr^r ^m^K "m^^^.—i.

FlFj^, ^1% ^Ml m, m^ m; ^\i^STFof ; off f1i3|5 ifF^^ fIf^F^; to w. weary

^f; w. and tear %?/, ^^5? /. -er

r?I5F^qF^F ; ÎFF^ -H\^^\\<\ ^\^m^ -WF.Wear*, a dam in a river to stop and raise

water for conducting it to a mill, for

taking fish, &c. ^HF, ^T.^ n; fence of

stakes or twigs set in a stream for

catching fish liz jyl, mooqm J^Z pi-

Weary* a. tired ^^F^^* FîFp^^F, ^cT-

tiresome î^^m^, ^^^mî; of ^ZJ-

oS'F 3TFo5"^r, ^SfF^J to be w. of study

[of].— r;. ^^ffFjOT^^; ^^FS^-^rF^ 3JF-

^^, ^F^^.

—

Weariness ^\(JJ^ j^tiT, BFfF-

^F^; ^F2fF, 'FF^". -some a. ^3"F3r^F^

«iT^f^FTr, ^\^ ^]^mK\, ^qf?, '^jif^^f'

^ST^F. '

'

Weather* {SJcr. wd, to blow) air with re-

spect to its state as regards heat or cold,

wetness or dryness, calm or storm, clear-

ness or cloudiness, or any other me-teorological phenomena €"?F/: vicissi-

tude of season ^t^F qFcT^". ^tcF; rainy

w. qr3:^5F3-.—u. ^F:?TF^r m^^, ^F-^TFcT

jqot; sustain FîTFôt, mm, ^T ^.

[out], -beaten a. cR -^\^^ ^m^m.-COCK m-m'î JlfcT ^JT5ia2TF# 4^ n,

^F3"lFF%^Fq^ ^^F w ; a fickle inconsistent

person ^'^r^ J'St^F ^^^, ^f^ ^^\^

qF5 n^^fq^(:r. -wise ^^xff sff^fcff.

Weave* v. {8h\ wap) form by texture

F^^F^, ôTot; form, as cloth, by interlacing

threads \^^, ^FT^ \^^^ [together] .

—

I. ^FôJFF^ tlVr ^.—Weaver f^qoiF^f,

^F?F, ^\^\.

Web* \^^^^\ q^cT/, fioF/, m^ w;—of

the eye ^^^TF, q^?"F, q?F. -footed a. cifF-

fF qF^TFfF =f% ^F^^^ ^F^^^F ^f^cFFcT

^F, SFF^qF^.

Wed* v. marry ^^ ^., mw\^ m^ ;join in

WEDGE 669 WELL

marriage ^^ îW^ 1^^ ^^ ^. ^v5J^^

[with, to] .

—

i. pjq" t\^.—Wedding ^^n, fsT^rS". -LOCK Tf^TC^^V.

Wedge*, mass of metal c7JI5"/, ^ f, IJ?;

the mechanical power m^K'f.—v. ITT^-

[in, up]

.

Wednesday* i"<iRR',

Wee a. Ger. ^g-R, ^fr^F, r%*I'^r.

Weed* ^f^ n, 7T^<T n.~v. 'ôTof^ ^qof;free from anything f^îjof, ^fftf^*—

a

field of corn ^[3^?^ [out]

.

Weed*, a garment ^^ n ; upper garment

^Î^^ w, ^t ^^ n ; STRorr ?"o; article

of dress worn in token of grief ?":?^r%

•^^r ^^ n pi ^r^^t# ^^^ ot^.Week* ajs^r. -ly a. Ê^^^^\ ; ^^fsirr^ f^^prrn -OTrrr, fôjai[?:r

(newspaper, allowance).

—

ad. ^ ^^^•

Weep* v. L cry r^ ; shed tears 3Tf^1

K^ IToySt -5r3:ot -3TFIof; lament JfTf^

m. • flow in drops ^^^ ^g-o^j drip If-^ ôs^j ^^^^'^ • droop f?rr=r fi^

JlaS^: a weeping willow [for].—i. -^[

îri^ ^.; ^^ IToS^. -ING ;c;jof „^ ^^^ n.

Weigh* v. {Skr. vah) raise grrTcôj- ^^Vl (anchor); examine by the ba-

lance ^rôt, %ojot, ^5f;r ^.. be equiva-

lent to in weight ij?^, arcRTot, f5f;} ^fO]-

;

pay by weight ^^^ ^^^ ^ .ôf

?o, %^ r^^^; ponder in the mind

^r^% arîi^^r -f^^R: ^^=i grcot; down

^rsR^ -iTR^K 3T^0T; fSR q^; press

hard STPôt, 3T[^^ ^^^; to w.

down 3Trq?^^ m^H f^q [with, by].

-er ^rôTRr, ^r^î^rTr —Weight JTrTj^SR

w; quantity ascertained by the balance

sfr^H" n; standard of heaviness ^^ 71,

cTfcT;ponderous mass ^^Z ajf§f n, ^TT,

^^f, nrST, ?3r2r/;mass to weigh with ^-

^H «, ^^^\T^\ ^\^\ %o. Med., a sensation

of heaviness over the whole body 2r3"q^

11, mi- importance ^K^l^\ f, ^^^ n;

moment f^^fcf /, \^^^^ m^\ /.—Weighty a. 3r5-,lTrfr, ^5r=R-R ; ITR^H,

^^TK, ^"larr, Ji%,- ^^m V^rr^

Weir, See Wear.

Welcome* a. received with gladness ^-IcTr^f; grateful §??if?-, r?"eT^RR^, ajR?"-

mil^;; w. news ^^ ^^\xf]J: • free to have

or enjoy gratuitouslyV^TT^ -3WinTr^JTfôST* you are w. to the use of mylibrary ^Tiq'^ ^F^, &c.; to bid w.

^FF^Tcf ^^\^^ ^^^ '^^^ af^Rot:

you are w. 3?iqo[ ^"^ ^\^\ [to] .—w. ^JFTcT

3?§" ^m [to, by, with].

Welfare B. happiness ^qi^ n, ^q" n,

JJ^^y w, ^JTJj^F^ /I, ^^ n; prosperity

Well*, fountain Un, Ji^'w; a source 3rJPT,

Jl^f'T /^; a pit sunk into the earth to such

a depth as to reach a supply of water

ffCiT f;—with or without steps f^ft^

X ^FT^ -f) common round w. without

steps ^FrS" ;—of masonry 13F^ J', [the

lower part of a furnace, into which the

metal falls], -room liTcTrS' ;?, JF^FcFfft /•

Well* a. good in condition ^F ; being in

health g?T, ^^^F, r^fF%; happy ^(fF,

^^l^; fortunate ^F, =^flF^, lTFf2T^r=F.

—ad. î:J^lî,^\^^ ;correctly ff^^cT,^?,

mmr:- abundantly ^FJIc^F, 5553: the

plain was w. watered everywhere ; con-

veniently ^F^F^, ^J'j^FtF^l^; thoroughly

WELTER 670 WHERE

qraffrfjr, J^ '^tJl^J : as w. as ^r ; w.

enough ^V^; w. to do, w. off qx^ ^-

#, ^l^ri Vi^^ ^W, =^RW^rsr)H.

-BEING ^m^ n, ^JT w,JJ5T^ n. -born «.

^^PT. -BRED a. ^[5TRTcT. -favored «.

^^'^r, ^^^H 4cr. -known «. irRr^,

sfijirr^^ -srrfiT. -meaning a. ô5T, ^5i=r,

^t^. -NIGH at^. ?^cl^^^, ^^^ 3f^55".

-SPENT a. ^siTRTcT, xTFIFq-f ^f ^^^-

oJT -^f^^^r. -spoken « H^lT^cT; spoken

with propriety HjF. -wisher ^^FT

Welter* sy. i. ^\aS^ [in]

.

Wen* Med^ â^ n, ^m^ w.

Wench* tl^ f,W(\ /-—v- i. ^fff^rtr ^.

-ER Xf^^5f, ^??s^5y, %S%.

West* qf^ /; qr^^5fS-?yr >5r.—a. gf^-

^^;^r, qf^JTj qf^^^t^ ^\^=^\, qf%-

j?r(iTiT?^. -ward ad. ^^^^^. ^\^^.

Wet* a. containing water 3?!^, BTfgf;

rainy qr^'BT^F (season) ; very damp ^-

^ (weather) ;—of land fxT^S".

—

n. ^^\

n; ^r^q% 3?r^r^r; qiqt qrs:^ [with].

-NEssajj^qijrr, ^fr^rqr, îtîf- -nurse

Wether* imi \^^\ ^ST.

Whale* JTiT^rer, '%^' ^Tf^.

Wharf* îf^, ^\Z. -age tiîir^r sr^FcT/.

What* 'pron. that which Sff ^JITJ" jinterro-

gatively îq-, ^r^^cTr, ^V^. -EVER, -SO-

EVER ^sfr, Cr^, ^ ^\€\ n.

Wheat* T\t • soil fit for w. irs^ToS" /; w.

roughly ground ^'m f, ^f^fFj fine w.

flour ^r^r. -EN a. Tiog;r^.

Wheedle* v. JTSTôj^ q7^?5naf [by, into]

.

Wheel*, circular frame turning on an

axis '^F^ n

;

—of a machine ^f^";potter's

w. i:iTI^^^f^ « i—for spinning ^^^-

cFT^rr^r xkie—v. ^\f\^xmmm -, cause

to turn f^^fof.

—

i, fq^^-ot, JTrôt . change

direction fcT^r ^\^ V^^;go round

in a circuit xT^ ?-ot, IT^f^^^r ^. ; roll

forwardjj ^fJcT 5f[oj. -barrow tT^F ^F"

"^FîF^F -q^^r^r irtr/ -wright xtrj

Rjqr =^F^F^F IFtF ^^'^F^r-

Wheeze* v.L ^qr ^F6" HF^.Whelm*, See Overwhelm [with, in].

Whelp* Y^ n, ^^^ qHT ;youth, in con-

tempt ^^[^.—V. i. fôt, fq^*^^.

When* ad. at what time %s^t, ^^F; at

the time that ^f, 53TF%5?F; after the

time that qcrr,.3"qUcT ; then%o?f,^2TFf^F.

-ever, -so, -VER ad. or conj.. ^j^F^H^

Whence ad. 0. E. from what place 5f^^

^FTO^^; indefinitely t^^, r«I^r|^ =

grateful to acknowledge w. his good

descends, -soever ad. ^2T^, F^^^-

Where* ad. at what place ^FS", =R^^^

-SFFJfF l^^l ; at which place ^^F, ^TF TJ-

^tjfj-. -about ad. ^F^r^X ^^^5 about

which ^qri^^^F. -as conj. since 5q"F3T§jTy.

^°c"f, SSffq^ff; when in fact ^l^r ^Z^3T^cFF qÊcTcT^ are not those found to be

the greatest zealots who are most noto-

riously ignorant ? w. true zeal should

always begin with true knowledge.

-at ad. îfm^X, ^^TFSF^X; at what ^F^Fy

^5TF^ • w. are you offended ? -by ad. ^-

q ^^^ ^^15 ; i>y what mî^. -fore

ad. ^m^^^, ^m^^ -l^^ -^\El; why

^f,5(I^Fc=yF. -IN ad. ^nm^, ^?lfcF ; in what

^fq^JTF^, ^J^FcF- -OF ad. ^F^F, ^^Fp^^"

#f^r ; indcf. of what ^5Ff=qT, ^^TF ^^F^F

;

inter. m^\xf\. -on ad. ^qjî;. -soever

ad.m ^^, ^^ 5^, ^3". -UPON ad.-^^-

^^^^ nJFF^cFr, ^cFX, H^. -ever atf. %^-

WHERRY 671 WHITE

t? ^^fj ^rsfr. -WITH ad. ^qr^3^,•» V '*^

^JrrH ; with what SfJ^lM.

Wherry (See Feery) cT^/, f^/-Whet* t'. sharpen tTRôf, ?7r^^, tif^3"ot

f^T^f^ ^?:^,- excite 3-T[f^cT, *. ^J^^yof^

^?^^f; stimulate ^^\^ ^. (appetite)

[with] .-STONE r^^r, ^(5^/, ^rrpT /.

Whether* ad. ^^\ m^\.

Whey* îTfcf^ qfiSfr », cir^ «.

Which* 2)ron. relat. ^f; demon. iK^f.-EvtiR j;roH. ^r ^t^r, m.

Whiff* î^\^ ^^,

While*, space of time qST^ ^fS" ; for a w.

^Clts" ; all this w. CT^JRHT, ^{koS q^cT •

worth w. 3-{RR -^\^ -tFSy -^f^f^ 3T-

^^•—ad. %^^^\^^\^\^^^l[o^\; as long

as ^r, :^r^r, îqtcT; though 5tfr,

[away]. -whilst ad., See While.

Whim ^F. ^^xf, ^t^,Km\f.

Whimper b. t. Qer. f^^gf^ ^^qaf^ 5^5^^.Whimsical a. (do.) 5J?-?^rr, EJfr, cT^f.

Whine t;. *. (do.) fq?:fqôt, r^^fôr.—«.

Whip* v. lash ?rr|^ jfrôf . cause to rotate

by lashing with a cord ftfR ^T^^F flf-^ f^fof (a top) ; flog m^ -^z\ m-^=T RRTr ^.; apply that which hurts

^êenlyto ^m^ ^xl^. thrash ^^m,§Tr^ (corn)

; wrap q*?[5!rot, ETtf ^., c7-

qôT (about, around, over); jerk fC^RrT

JTR07 (into, out, up).— i. ^Z{^^\ pig=f

^TT'T.—w. Tfrq[^; coachman JIFIt ?'R>'^r-

?T; w. and spur J^R^f ^(^, Sf^^'R, ^TF"

F^, ^n^ni^ ; cartman's w. 3TFH^.

Whirl* v. ij^^f [^âf . jj^^f^ Pqf;^^^ ^5f

[about, around].—/. mT\x\ [^âf^ f^^

^ôf.—w, ri7^f^r,RR^r/;—ofbusiness

mÛi -GIG ifrfrr, f^n%r ^z. -pool

tlF'^fcT^^r %n. -WIND fRETsr/.

Whisk Qer. sweeping motion ?TJ^, ^T\.

^\f, ^Z^J:\- small besom ^r /i ^F^/.—y. ?TJ^F mm -mffcT 5[pt -xff^t

^r^^r, §T2:ôt. -er ^§§t, JT^yqtF.

Whisky Ger. (t^3T^[?:tr ?-[^/.

Whisper* v. i. speak softly or under thebreath ^STJ-Sfof. make a low, sibilant

sound ^^q^ôt, q:^^ ^55- ^.- pfot

secretly ?^c7^cr,:mr ^^^^ ^. [against]

—t- ^^F ^m, ^[=ricr ^fq% qre^g- ?f-^ to [with, of].—7^^5rf5r/,^5IJR/.

Whist a. Ger. ^7.—w. ^^JTRf ^SJF^^F

Whistle* v. i. form a kind of musicalsound by the breath J^fS" m^^ -m^'make a shrill sound with a wind instru-

ment r%fr ^FSf^Drr;—a bullet, arrow, &c.

Ht^g"q ^rôt ;—the wind ^# ^[^^ -^^-

5r [to, with].—72. ^[ary; r^srsr/w;

instrument of whistling jxfJiaff y^ f^-

z\f.

Whit* ^51, ^J^,?:§F /•

White* a. {Skr. cveta) having the color

of pure snow qfSTF, ^^, g-farr, ^^^

,

pale PfJE^^r, teT; pure f^5^55%, 57^"*

^^^,- gray qtS-^F, qf^cT, fqfi^r (h^r)'

fortunate f^^F^F, iTF^^F^r, 5pT (day);

W. ant T^rC /, ^r55fr /; w. swelling

5^fF/; m^ ^€m\ srCr jt^f fq^-

qrÛ tn ;—of eggsqfj?:r flo^ ,—of the

eye ^ff /, qfS"^ f^sy 7^ ;jjZ. Me^Z.^rfTf

/> '^^Z- -EN w. qfs-?:r ^. [with, by, over]

.

—i. «llSTr iFf. -FACE feqr^qr ^qF3T-

^T^F î^xi q|F, =fFJr, ^?- f o . -LEAD

^^cTF- -LIMED ^%tr K^^F, f^F ^F^-

WHITLOW 672 WILL

^^\. -LiVEEED a. r'it%Jlf3",»JIf^,lTI^f

/. -NESS qf3Tq% ^^^ f. -wash

^fl^^ ^RTT r^r^^r ^.

Whitlow ^^^^^ /z.

Whither* ad. ^jc^f^^, ^J.Whittle* §fl/.—y. xjr|^ ^^^ô]- 'pg-^yof

[away]

.

Whiz*^. z. H# ^R% ^q"^>JTot [by].

—n. ^crqôn^.

'Wko*' pron. inter, ^fcrf. relat. ^. -ever

Whole* a. ^fRT^ ^TfSJT, e^ ; unbroken

BT't? (life)j complete ^qSTT, jn;well

upon the w. fqas"^, ^r^jq cr^ff^. -sale

a- E\% mî^.—n. Ejm f^^Tr /. -some a.

q^^T^r, fCcRJR^ ; ^l^rg" ^tT^r ; condu-

cive to good 3-qjTF, fCcT^rff, i^^f^r

[for].—Wholly ad. altogether J^qi^f

^fq^, J^r, q^cTT; totally 5{ilfr; f^^f^T,

Whoop* shout mi^{,^tf, g^n:r,—of

monkeys fq/, iJiT-^r.

Whore* ^5[R^^fr/,>5?Tr/.—w. ferff^. -DOM [fes^r /, oqfjj^pr . Script.,

idolatry ^f%(T5Tr/ (Hos. v. 34) [with].

-MONGER ?:f^f3r, ^|-r -^??9?Tr^r.

Why* ad. ^r, ^^m\; for which reason

Wick* m^f; a stout, coarse w. of cloth

Wicked* a. ^, qr^f; qiqi^F, ^m't'm,?S", incorap. J^ (acts), -ness 5"g"qo[f^

J^r^ /; sin ^c^ n, q\q n, qfcf^ w.

Wicker a. D. ?r?«qf^r, ffif^f^r.-—«•

Wicket*, small door f^^'Cf /, R"fr /;small gate like a framework q^f^J w,

q^ct^w.

Wide* a. broad ^?' ; much extended q^-

IZ: remote o^f^, ^.

—

ad. ^'m, ?t

-AWAKE a. ^rq^, j"5rrr. -ness ^^\f, f^-

^cTir. -LY a. ^2r, r^^cTf?:R ; 5Jf^ ^? ; very

much qnr, J5^55".—Widen v. ^^ ^.^ ^-

?Tq^.—2. ^2r Cfot, ^'^Tôf.—Width ^^/, ^m^y ?^cTrr;—of cloth q^.

Widow* (/S^r. vidhava, v. i. without,

dhava, husband) \^^\f, X\^^>\f, %^-

%f.—v. mm q;r., I'm^^-, make deso-

late 3?^r^qr5ot. -er î^^r, f^5^. -hood

Tf^%q%'|Hro?T n.

Wield* v. ^\^^^^ qcTor^ qfl^J^f [with].

Wipe* v. -fr -^[qff / l^\ f, ^X^] /;forsaken w. ^f3" y.

Wig f. ^rq, ^^r^r jpt.

Wild* a. living in a state of nature ^^,^Tj^r, ^'^^ ^^, ?:r, in comp.: ximik f,

^^\% f\ growing without culture TR^F,-

^q^R^r, q=f, TR, in comp. : ^R^SS", q^-

q^; desert ÎI^, ^^, ITI3" (forest);

savage sflT^fjî^T^f: w. natives of Africa;

unruly ?-f3"qr, a?f^qK, 1^*?, '^cTTc^;—of

conduct t^V, ^f^fK, sfîfrqfr^r;-

through fright or rage SFfq^f^q^r,

^^q?T ;—ofcertain fruits, timber ^R; w,

cat^RTlf^w;—fowl TR^rît/i—ôii^y

^7=W^.—w. -ERNEss Vr\ n, ^^^ n, "^V^n. -LY ad. ^\^m\H, x^^nwi; ^Tiq^-

^rq, ^RfcT {3-qq^, ^W[). -ness ^n^f-

q^Tf, ^^^rq"^, ^^\^^ /.

Wile* ^Jr^F, qiqj" n. -ness ^qr, ^R^w, 5îit w.—Wily a. qfrq^r^f, qjqff,

Will*, the faculty of the soul by which it

WIMBLE 673 WISE

is capable of chosing f^ÔT/^ ^'îj;

choice which is made Pf^^ ETcT^J^f JTT-

S"/ -^/; command rw, ^mf', tes-

tament iRr^'iS'; at will JT^^f^rTT;good w,

^Cr/. f7r/; ill w. 2:S"iTr^,%r oi -, to have

one's w. fr^cT^ fârop^ ^^\ ^^\n\ f(of

.

w.-with-a-whisp ITcf^r^fJT n.—f.Î^^,

^.; ^cfq^R sirq^sfr -^^f^rêr ^.— i. ^^^^

l^^q ^.; decide cTCfat; ^jqîcT Tc^^f^ ?'^.

-iNQ a. ^?(fr, ?:rfr, f^s";

^^ffr^rr, ?:rfr-

^/, €%^.—Wilful a. ^s:?^r, H:fr,

^cnrfr, airqj/fr. -ly ad. ^^^ -e;? q^^.Wimble D. ^T^\.

Win* rt. gain by contest \k^. r*To5"^^f;

gain 4m^. r*T5J^5yj gain over ^^ \HoS-

^, fnS'qot [by, with, through, from,

of, at] .—I. flm, STT qfqax. -NiNa a.

«T^riT3T3r; JR fJTa?ff'J2r[=qT (manners).

Wince* v. i. Mn^lTFi -?r|5 ^^ [at].

Wind* {Shr. wd, to blow) air naturally in

motion ÎTf,^ ; air artificially put in

motion mij ; breath ^fff, ^fj; flatu-

lence ^fcT, ^15 ;direction in which the

wind may blow ^\^% f^^f / -^f ^^ •

empty efforts 5zr4 ^,^^ |2JT m'^, to-sfr ^^2^/.—?;. qpmm: zm-, follow

by the scent mm^ ^M. -bocnd a.

-fall, fruit blown down from a tree ^'^

f, tftt^ tpS" n ; unexpected benefit 'q^l'^

n, ^ff n, 3T[IOT ^N. -gauge ^p?T[^r

q^ q-^ n. -mill iTW4^Cr /. -pipe /,

^t w, ^55t /, ^^r^^r^f. -WAKD ad.

Ji^r K^r /.—Wism a. ^\-^ r^r ; ^5-T^J", ^'^r, qi^sr ; tempestuous ^f^RF

;

flatulent ^R3" (good).

85 D ^

Wind* r. twist ifSTS"'^. ^°T : cause to^- In-

form convolutions about anything ^g"

^Jlis-crn^j govern ^TRôt, ^JÎW^jup^STôt; ^\zm; \m\ -^rfr'^^t (a

watch ).—j.%S"q",%^^ sfiq-j bend^^,^55"-

uj"; become coiled about anything ^d|o6u]j

assume a spiral form ^fJIîr'S?^ ^c5W EToj.

-iNG ^\m n, ârq n, q^r.—«• pF^^Rf,

^mmfRT, ^f^^. -sheet ^;gT, ^^^m

n

.

Window {wind-door) f^^^f /. -blind

Wine* ST^rfr ^r^/, ?f^TFT3In, *%^V--BIBBER IT?Tqt.

Wing i?. the limb of a bird by which it

flies cf?^; flight 3"3T^«;—of an army

^\^% ^[^/;—of a house mi"^

W\^ f, qr^ n; on the w. 3"3"cr; on the

ivings of the wind q?^ ^\^^.—v.

q^ ^f^; 3"ô]-. cut off" the wing ^^wr. -ED a. mv^\, ^q^T-

Winnow* v. separate and drive off the

chaff from by means of wind Tf?!^, 3r-

CFqq. examine cTTrôt, F^?5^; fan q-

's^R ^fTf ^^°T; winnowing fan Wl n

[out, from, by, with]

.

Winter* fl^rST.—':'• fC^FSST ÎJof .^XF,^^

ot [at, in] .—WiNTERY, Wintry a. fcqj-

Wipe* r. clean by rubbing qg"of,g^ m%^•; out qg^^ JR:^ [with].

Wire* mx f, cTtfT.—"• ^ft"^ ^f*?^; cTKcI

%f*5r. cTK^ qf^DT. -DRAW V. cfiT ?frjq,-

draw by art or violence ^^[^ ^\r^^\ ^•

?fR ^fe ^CT -3}r5^.—Wiry a. cTR"-

=^f, cfjirrq"; sinewy ôf^?", V^^ (con-

stitution).

Wise* «. having knowledge ^j^^^, 31%;

judicious ^Cr'H^'^r^r, ^^f^r,- prudent

WISE 674 WOMAN

^jwi% m^^,Bî\^; pious qrw^, ^^wiTR.-ACRE fr^Jorcf^^^'i^Tr^rfr. -ly ad.

2[T?"R7'^R.—Wisdom ^T^r'^q^ n, f(|-/,

3M^; erudition ff?Tr/ 5fR n,oîqY^ f.

Wise* ffcf/, JTIit.

Wish* v. i. have a desire ^"ÛF Sf^crf^ f-

fîjofJbe disposed ffô]-^ r^cl^" = to w.

well to another^s affairs ; entertain hope

or fear in respect to anything -'Cf 5^3"r

-^rr^Tf IT^ ^°t -ôS'TR: I w. that it maynot prove a token ofmisfortune [for].

—

t. desire ^fîJoT, -^\ ^"^tJF '^"T ; express

desires concerning -^f Ûl 5'^^^;

imprecate ^fq ^CTj^f^S" [^cjot (Ps. Ix.

U).—n. f^gr/; request M^f/, ^€l

/; thing desired ^f^^cT m^ f, ^^^\^^\

f, ^^\l^. -ruL a. fêjRR, ^f^t^F, i:-

=^:J [for]. -EE ffîJ'^f^r, ^=^3", in comp.:

Wisp P. ^^F^, 5^F^/.

Wit* y. i. 5F[tiTnf|to w. Sî^F^.

Wit*, intellect, ^fIt/j ^^F^"?! « ; power of

the mind ^W,^ f, "^^V^m n: to lose

one's wits 3F^c7 ^^ ^^; person of

eminent sense TFH^ %r?yDTFn, ^F^J^c?JTJ'sq-. -TicisM jfr^F^ -^ff^ ITF^'T ^^

%côf w. -LY a. §Tf^F^F -#r, =I^??Tr

;

5ri%"^, ^fF% =?F^F^r (saying), -ticism

^ft iIj^f lilt ^r^^ n.

Witch* tf^fq./; ^F^F'^/, ^F^?lOF/. -CRArT

With prep, noting course, means, &c.

^l^,^^^,:?; w. a sword; under ^^,'sFô5',

qr^F ; on the side of ^Ff^r, ^^[^T

;

in the company of ^JFtF, «Ff[^ ; noting

appendage HCf, ^^FJ, ^C^=#JTF^;

possession ^, ^ : w. love q'F^F'^ ;—oppo-• sition ^f, ^ : dost thou quarrel w.

me; amongst 3jfcT, ^^^^

;tragedy was

originally w. the ancients, a piece

of religious worship, -al ad, ^^^ ^-

5"r, i], -IN prep. ^FcFj^FcTiF^^. -ovTprep.

out of ^lir, ^fC^^^F ^FfW ;beyond

q^îi" ;except ^^^^ P^T^Fq".

Withdraw* v. qrcT-ilF^K q"ot [from, to].

~i. SFIof, 3-J^ -H^^ 5fF0F.

Withe*, twig ^FC^F fi band made of

twigs ;g-Fg"c5ZFi=ErF ^z.—v. ^z\^\ -^\w-

Wither* v. L fade OT^*^, 5"^°t, ^\^^;

waste fiFSIOF, FIt^TO ^11^ ;perish =Fg-

?I^, ^5^ ! names that must not w.

[away].—f. ^f^SFqSt^ §^^^; ^2" ^-j

Withhold* r. restrain 3T[2'qcFF -^W^ ^-

^°T -^m ;retain back n^% 1^% ^

Withstand* v. ^J^m ôy^ aj^'q^.

Witness*, testimony m^ f, ^f^F ; that

which furnishes evidence JT'Tj^, n, ^\-

^, f ^ri^F, ^Cr ; one who is cognizant

^\m -^'-^^ nKîû ^'^^^^€\;Law,

one who gives testimony ^\^\^ ^F^TF"

^K.—v. mm -JT^^^T qFcot, qFf^,-

HF^T ?0F -JT^^;—a bond, &c. -^ ^[^

EFF^^.— ^. ei^'sf^ -WF [to, by].

Wizard* #h:^, 1:o?jTf, jftF, qFC^^FF.

Woe*, grief 5":'[^ n, ^Tl^j heavy calamity

^\l^ n, \^^V^f, ^^^ ;curse fiTrq, ?[FFq.

-BEGONE «..?':#, TÎfl'^qcF. -FUL a. ^'M\,

^2T ; ^l^ffF^F, 3I=I2Ff^F ;paltry ^F^F^F,

J^^F, ltlFiTFe=y.

WoLP* {Shr. vrika) ^F^HF. -r>oa VF^Flff

Woman*, the female of the human race

grown to adult years ^\^îl /> ^f/; a

w. whose husband is living ^(iTF^^^^r

WOMB 675 WORK

^m^\^/; a female attendant xTl^îq

f, %î5T /; in comp. Î^, ^J^ - milk !

w. îif^r^r. -HOOD giî^qq ?i, 3e%^?,

n. -isH a. ^PT^^r, ^fSff^RT; effemi-

nate ^R^qT, ^^^m. -kind ^R^RF ^\^

f, 1% m^f. -LY a. ^mim ^fi,

Womb* q\Z n, ^ /, Jm)^^.

Wonder*, admiration ^\^4 n, ^'^^\^

fsPEW n; cause of wonder ^^ tj,

^^J^ W^ n ; miracle xrq"^^[T, 3Tfff

n.—v. arr^^-ÎJ^r-JTrôt^ -^. [at], -pul,

-ous a. 3TI^q;Hr, ^f^r^f, ^^R^îP?:^.

-LY aA. aji-^jf ^\Z^. -STRUCK a. xTsR",

Wont* r. i. ^TW ^mW. -ed a. ^q^n^f,

Woo* oJT^rr^r i^ ^rt ^^trt^ ^.,

Wood*, forest ?rR «, SfiJ^ J^t ; substance of

trees ^f|^3" w, SFfS" w ; timber \^\X^\ 551-

^3" î ; trees cut for the fire 5f3"[3r '^Wl n,

^?:qt^ 7J ; idol formed of wood c7t^5"f=^f

iTf%/. -C0CK5^z:-^[îÎ^^r.-cuT5Jt?;iT^C

^RciJc^ frT^ 7J. -CUTTER, -MAN C^TRTS""

•V' CK

cIf55Tf -DRINK, decoction of medicinal

wood ^rs^qr^T. -ED a. gir^r^r, ?Tr^f^,

$rr^Rr lT?:^?Jr, I^TH^T (land), -en a.

î^TT^r, c=yf^lt.; clumsy ajT^îTfr^:?,

^r3"5EJTr, ^rr^. -engraving c7i?3"(=if €!•

5^f^^[^^ €f^^^ f^^ n. -GOD ^\^^r

/. -LAND f^frr 11, ^^ W. -MAN ^^^ff;

qR^r; ^rijm^qT. -NYMPH q^lrqcrr /.

-PECKER ^c![^q^f. -PIGEON ^rH'TRfr.

-SORREL 5^; YELLOW W. ^RI^F/.

-WORK c^f^fF ^flT w. -WORM o5f?;?fff?5

fl;^. -WOODY a. ^t^r^F, î^fF; w

Woof*, threads that cross the warp in

weaving ^\^\\ texture f^'T?^^/, 51^??

Wool* c^F??:/, ^^/. -comber c^^r fq-

Sl^FF^F. -EN a. onÎ^F, ?5i^fF, 3:o?.

-LY a. ^[â^F; ?H^^r^[^^r. -FELL

skin with the wool iTFcF.

Word*, spoken sign of a conception or

idea ^^ j written character expressing

such term 57®^ ;language ITF^^T n, ^F"

âf n; message ^[cF^F/ ^'^'Kf, ^t?"

JTf^ n ; signal ^xf\f, ^^^\f; promise

^'^^ n, mîf; dispute IJl^^ n, ^Z^J"; short sentence ^R^ w ; the Scripture

considered as the revelation of God to

man ^F^ n, t^H^ ^R^, t^^F mmf, 'i{mz^\mn ; a w. ^-^M 5I5?-, ^: by

p ^ 1 *^ *^ *^'

w. ofmouth cTf^F-F, cFF^^F ; compound w.

^"JWÎS^T: good w.^^F%/, ^^^F/; in a w.

^FCF5F,§fF^^^f^ ; in w. cll¥H IT[^, 7F55"l^

(1 John iii. 18) [2V<e Word, Theol, the

second person in the Trinity before his

manifestation in time by the incarna-

tion] ; to eat one's ivords ^F?5^ ^Nlt

-qXcF "^^ ^\^^l ^Fc=y iRcF ^^ ; w. for w.

^5^-2[F:,5F5IF# cI^, W'^l^m; for one w. CT^-

^^î • filthy w. SFsTf^^ n ; radical form

of a w. JF^jfcT /; war of words m^^ n;

bad words [^^m ph T^^t ^l^^ n, ^^PtF

f.—v. ^s^jfr^F ^. -^F^^, ^\^^ ^m-m [in, with], -in ESS JiFS^F'^^cTF^ -^FJ-

^71. -iNG ^fSF^T^C^^^F ê?fy . -LESS a.

[^:5I5?-, ^JF, g?F.—Wordy a. ^JcT ^-

Work* v. i. exert one's self for a purpose

ÎT^.; toil T\^% ^2- ^.j^qot; act xfr-

p^-q-: a machine v.-orJcs well ; be effective

^wTF '^FHF qôt, ^F^ ^^^Fjj^q^t^:

all things w. together for good to them

that love God (Rom. viii. 18) ; carry on

WORK 676 WORM

business W,m -^^\ -"^J^^^'l -^.= they w.

in flax; move heavily T?^^'T",T?^^cf,^f-

c?^; ferment, as a hquid S'cT^, '^'cI^^cT^T

;

act on the stomach and bowels ^{^^cS^

q'fj'fcr ^fo^fot, S'lTS'OT, c^fri €vi ' purges

"w. best in warm weather ; to vv. at

îcT jjcT^, -"^m z^m^ ^m.—t. î^,

^^TRot, ^^J^\ mK -i%^ ^. : to w. mor-

tar ; bring about ^^^^ ^R^y^ ^^^^

;

manage ^r€"^rJ^, ^r^^°t; embroider

^ra?r ^rôt; govern ^"[0^^^, ^J^-

^% ^'^^^ (a machine ) ; [w. a pas-

sage, Naut,, to pay a passage by doing

duty] ; to w. double tides ^\H f^=T9i#

^f^ ^R r^fg"fcr ^.] m, into V^W\, ^^^,' ^r? ^.; into favor qrsfcf RR^T, oif

^^g-^ ^fjoT %qJout ^qn -^r^^R ^r-

^°T -f?r^f^ -1^ • w. out your own salva-

tion with fear and trembling (Phil.ii. 1 2);

3-pyiT;?^', m'Sm, îqta ^. (a problem);

rt^FTr ^., 5t^#^, ^^W ^. (a mine); up

°T, -^TtcT ^\^ • they have worJced up all

the stock.—w ^Jf ji, T^fm, ^?T ; ^?:=fcf

/, ^ ; that which is produced ^f?}" 91,

$riT n, |r?T w,^^rf[f/; book q"V,5^c!^ n;

^Z. fortifications cfJ^"?! /"; bridges, em-

bankments, &c. ^, Hr?:qr ô î':i=FR" w;

^rC?^r: iron worJcs ; ^TKm^f: what w,

you have made; ^yfrcTF, J"fr/;i?Z. TheoL,

moral duties, or external performances,

as a ground ofpardon orjustification^^^-

4 n, ^crf^^:ir/ J<J2T n. -able a. q"^rqT%-

iir, ^^tJJTf^rnr Ta metai); ^\H îm'^m-^rir, -m: ^m îi^mîm (a mine), -ee

^^r^r, Wi mimi\, in comp. ^^\ -. pro-

fessors of holiness, but vjorkers of ini-

quity. -FELLOW ^rHiTr3r,^ri'f?'fr. -house

•hK<aMr; a poor-house ^^\a^\ f; [a

house in which idle and vicious persons

are confined to labor] . -inq days ^m ^-

^r% ^rfIcT ^^). -ing-house tr^?[rf5Jr/,

^•TRH?!' ^^ -ING POINT [that point of

a machine at which the effect required

is produced], -man ^H^ff, ^F^^^H,

fîrrff fo ;a skilful laborer ^r?:r?irr, =R-

^tr. -manlike a. ^^^Rr, 5^^, ^^T^'

cT. -snip ^mmff/ ^^^ n, fT^f, ^-

zm /. -SHOP Rr?q?ir^r /, ^\^mm /,

m^f- -WOMAN ^r^^^F/; rîi^^^R

WoKLD, the earth and its inhabitants, with

their concerns 3fil n, ^l^m f; scene of

life and actions TTq^T, 4^\i:- universe

ÎS" /, r^*^ n, m n ; a planet ?Tg", IJ^^

fi, 5fJT n-, general affairs of life B^\X^ ^-

T^, ^ÎtT /; mankind Sfq n, ^f^ Ph ^'

^^^\ J^; earth and its affairs, as distin-

guished from heaven ^c^^^F^T, ^'^^-

^^j ^^, ^?nr; engrossment in the

affairs of life ITFÎF^^ "^fS" «; practice

of life c?F^?Fcry; 5F^r^rr,^^^"F^f^rr,

^^^^^r^T ;great quantity ^Rr, IFFTF,

6 FTCJ

w. without end RfcF^; ^f-

m\^. -LING T^^w, it^^f^^ ^^%ffqrq^cf . -LY a. ^^^\^'^\, ^%F?:F^F, ^T"

^V^% 3?^^^^, ^q^f^ i^^^ (pleasures,

honors) ; Jg'JJir^F, ^F^T^F, cS^f^F (max-

ims, actions).—aci B^H\^ ?;s'F^, IF^-

^2"Sirr. -MINDED a. mindful of the af-

fairs of present life, and forgetful of

those of the future f^q-^RrT, IFFqi^^,

^'^F^c7®^. -MINDEDNESS Jpt^^^"^ ^'

r^^m?^f, mifl^ ^m^\ / -wide

a. ^^\r{ qm^^^, ^n^\i\T: (fame).

Worm* f^^F, fT^; pi- ^^ Ph ff^Pî

remorse ^TfC/ %cr; blind w. qi^F-

-EATEN a. ^3" c^Fn^^TF, RR^^F. -wood

^3" STÛFF.—Wormy a. F^^Jlf^F; f^j^^r-

WORN 677 WRIGHT

Worn out a. (See Wear) ^^n", ^f"!. ST?:^^:.

Worry r, I>. harrass Uo5ot, ^\^^', tear

and mangle ^cf^^TrS' T^^PT^ ^. [with,

by].

Worse* a. more bad 3jfq^ ^]i^, 2'5"cTT

;

more sick 3Tl^^ f\nt.—ad. 3^f^^ miz

W,. [in, by].—Worst a. ^fr^ miz,

STS'cfiT : to be worsted Wl^ 3[FT.

Worship* v. respect ^^R ?% ^l?^X ^.;

pay divine honors to JTsJot, ^^'T' ; honor

with extravagant love and submission

iT^T^ mm^ 'k^wjxi ^., >5g-F?ifcT ^^T^^[for, with, at].—7?. (JîrX ^^^ ^^ ^fwy; a title of honor ?"5f5rcr

,^^f^'cT. -ful

^Fq" f o. -ER ITW, 3-qrg-^, gsf^.

Worsted (from Worsted, a town in Eng-land) c^Rjfr^ ^cT n.

Ox

Worth*, value fîTcI /, iTf^ « ; value of

moral qualities ^JT^T^r /, ^^^\ /. ^•—a. f%i1?Rr;2fri3T,^rncTr-life is w. pre-

serving; having wealth <4%, ^^F^F, 0!^%-

^F: he is w. twenty thousand rupees.

-LESS a. f^ r^^F^F, Z\^\^, ^^fmj^,

=fr^F^F.—Worthy a. rl\^^\^'^^^],^^l;

^m, sffiFF, tllFcTF [of] —n. m^JF '^^\

Wound*, hurt ^T^Wf, m^, ^r, J^FTcf/;

damage 5?;g-RF /, ^^Tftt /•—^. ^^^

^., ^mm ^. [with, by, in] . -ed SF^^^t,

Wrangle* v. i. ^J^ -^c^FHcF ^. [with,

about, for].— ??. ^2^^/, ^^RcF/.—

Wrangler ^ZîZ^l, ^^FHr^rr.

Wrap u. (?) fold together JTFSJOF, c^qjot,

^^ ^. ; cover by wmding ^S^, 55^*

jof . involve JlflTcT -^^RcF m. -per %S"^

Wrath*, violent anger ^FW, ^F^, ^^^, ^^,

TF^ ; effects of anger ^F^FF^F ^R'Î'T;

just punishment of a crime ^{^

^F /. -FUL a. ^riFF#^F, afF^F^F^TF^,

^[^5=^- [at, with]

.

Wreak* v. {T5" -^^ 37yôf [on, upon]

.

Wreath* JFFo5" /, g^F?:, JF^rF;—of wild

flowers ^^JFfSJF /•

—

v. twist ^^; en-

circle ^g"OT, ^^Z^ [with].

Wreck D. ruin =FF^, \^^^^ ;injury of a

vessel by being cast on the shore, or

on rocks, &c. cFF^ ^Z^ n, cTfîFT /,

^t^M^; ruins of a ship stranded qTHToT-

^ cFF^ n, ^/-—v- cFI^cfF^^; ^FF^-fI'

î^ %. [on, upon]

.

Wrench* ^l^3S\^ fqST, g^^F.— ^'- 5^n55%

[q^JFS"^F; sprain ^r^ IT^^^ [away,

from, out].

Wrest* v. extort by violence ôiF-^KF-

^ "^^ -€f5ot, fqoTot;pervert ^^ cFF^

^\Z^ -^m, \^^l\^ ^. [from, out].

Wrestle* v. i. contend, as two persons

by grappling together, and each striv-

ing to throw the other down ^^"FF ^-

-#3-af, #fF ^^ %°t; contend ITfôT,

?rS"OF [with, against].

—

n. ?FFtF/, f'E^F,

/, ^\^'^'^ n.—Wrestler ^1% WX^\T\'

Wretch*, miserable person ^S^'cTF, ^-

iTF^F,^fF^F iTFqoTF,- a vile knave w^F, ?:-

n%, qifr. -^D a. 7:lfF,^f ;—of person

R?fq^FT, ^\Xi\, r^T^rfr ;paltry ^F^TF^F,

qr^T^, îfF; calamitous T^qW^F, K\^-

^q2"=crF. -NESS j:?3", ^S", "k^r, g'Fc^;^

ncCrq'^F, w^[f[q^F; =TF?Rq^r, Hr^f^rq'^.^

Wriggle v. i. D. ^^â5^^ an^rfqa" %dt

[about, to and fro].

Wright* Wm, îl^X\, t\^^m\ ;ship w.

WRING 678 YEAST

Weinq* v. twist and compress 5^no5"OT.

fârfjof, FTSyoj-; torment H\^^j tJSot;

distort [qS" ?ot, ^l:^^ • extort fq^

Weinkle*, corrugulation 5"rj^r/, r^?%/j

roughness ^^Ûcrqi^r.—i?. §^s^^r m^-

[with, by, up]

.

Wbist* ^^r^^ n.

Wkite* v. set down, as legible characters

f^fC^, ^rS'^; express in legible cha-

racters T^^ ?r^R% fo^fl^; commu-

nicate by letter q^ m^m Wlk^, T^-

fC'T ; compose, as an author ?t^ "J^^^

R^fôT -?:ôt; engrave ^Kof^ T^l^^ [to,

with, on, upon].

—

i. T^fk^^ \^^; act

as clerk '^^^ft -^r^T^^TI^ ^\^ -^f^f%^.; q^ rc=?fl:°t r%^r qr^m. r^^fôt; q^î^

rc^fcot.—Weitek r^fl'^F?:!, cy5[5[^ ; ^f^f^j

^^% 'â:?:' ; ^tî^r^ -^=^1 ; ^?rg", ^^, in

comp.—of answers to petitions 5f^f^-

•iCr^;—of accounts, of receipts and ba-

lances ^m^ ^]^\^^m. -ship ^r^f% /.

—Writing Wit^ n, T^T^^m^ ^R n

;

^^X n, \^\^ n, Po^fecT n ; legal instru-

ment ^<3q^ n, ^^cTQ:q"5r' a work^^cT^ n,

?T^ ; inscription ^J^.

Writhe* v. ^3"^, VIW\ ^ [about]

.

Wrong* a. improper ^Sfffq", ^W'\'^'^^ %"ftr^cT; incorrect SJST:^^ ^^f^F; not phy-

sically right 3"55"2;r, 3""^^r3T; erroneous

^'^\^^^\^ ^^€\^[. -fully ^r^Jir^TR,

Weoth* ^cTfq, ^PT—^. nir^^^r, jr^[against, with].

Wrought* ;j. a.%^?5T,ficf ; worked q"3"^c=5T,

q-fff; excited %cT^^^r, ^fffcT, T^fsfcT.

Wey* a. f^, rcr?:q^^r, î^^r; w. face ^r-

^t îs: u; w. necked qfî" 3R"R^r, ^-

Yyatch d. ^{^\^mf, \^^m^\'^\ î^f-

Yam F. ^RqrS" 7z.

Yard* ^[r, 'qrt', qrq% ^R CfcT f^^F ^r=f

qR2: ô q;^ ^rfo.

Yaed* ^[^jf w, q?:^ 71, qr^r, ÎW n m.

Yarn*, woollen thread i^r^<l^ ^cT n;

single string of a cord q^ n-, story ^ff, ^:i^^\f; long y. ^f^qit ^^ n, ^^^'

cfpE}" ^qz n; [a story spun out by a sailor

for the amusement of his companions]

.

Yawl B. dingy ^1^*1^ n.

Yawn* v. gape Sffirt" ^^; open widely

^f^^, rq^ô[ ; be eager ^^^^ -^^^^

g-ôr [at].

Ye* 'pvon. 3"5rr.

Yea* acZ. i'r??.

Yean* v. fqof.

Year* q# n, ^[55 w;^L SrrcTr?:^'^ n ', ad-

vanced in years ^^\^^^ ^^l^{ ;begin-

ning of the y. ^^^m^ n • last y. ^^^^

n, m^JKl^ : solar y. mm^ n; y. by

y- ^r^Rr ; close of the y. Sf^^Hr^ n ;

coming y. q^c^JT^fc^ ^ ; according to the

y. ^r^rqrr; for years qqi=iq^; in the y.of

an era ^'1 [y. of grace, the first year of

the Christian era] . -ly a. ^X -3TR" qq^-

=^r, qrif^ ; lasting a year CT^ ^^^\^[ {^-^\t\ (a plant) ; accomplished in a year

CT^ qq1^ qrr €VfRr,qriq^= y. revolution

of the earth.

Yearn* v, i. ^SS-faST ^^^ Cfq ff°t [for].

Yeast* cTr^r/, ^TRS".

^h

YELK 679 ZONE

Yelk* 3?tîtr^ ^^ôS\ ^]^.

Yell* v. L \^%\^\ ^\^ ^[^'^.—t. fefar %\^ ^\m.—n. f^^sfr /•

Yellow* a. Rq"55T, ?"3T^r.—n. \^^^ t^T,

qfcfôf. -isii a. V\ôSZ. -ness RfoTqqr.

Yelp* v. L ^^RS-of, i^^.

Yeojian* J?JTfr, flct^fr-

Yes* acZ. im.Yeste* a. [Shr. hyas) %\^^\, -day ^f-

^^ r?:^^.—a'i. ^(^, ^r^^Rf ; day be-

fore y. qr^f^ r?f^. -NIGHT ^\^^[ rr^

Yet* ad. besides 3T5T=r, ^"^C^F : still \o^\

?#55", clfr; liitherto arr^q^cT; even

^t\.—conj. cffr, cI2T([qr, JT^Tpq.

Yield* v. furnisli 3"?I5r -^TTSf'^rq-, ihTR" ?^r,

^'K[^^ ;admit JTF'^f -^sy q^. 5

surrender

2:?;qt, ^^m-, ^\'^ m; 5[mr \'^—h.

mX^f, 3"3T^ î. -iNG ^?:fr, =RfK 5^=q".

Yoke* (iSffer. ^/ugâ) link ^ff /, ilfS /,

?T^r y^;—for the necks of oxen ^ n,

3fr^3" n ; a frame of wood fitted to a

persons shoulders for carrying a pail,&c.,

suspended on each side ^r?^'/'; servi-

tude ^\m^ 11, ^^Rl'^lfr/, ^ n ; couple

^[^r, sfrff f.—L ^ 3{^m ; ^rôr,

5fqor [to, together, with], -fellow,

-mate ^n^ff=^r, ^f^fr, €rfr^r.

YoN* a. q[c7?;;?^r. -DER a. qfoi4>^^l.

You* ??j-o?i. cT^ff, ^.

—

Your, Yours pron.-« ^» 7 «»^

' ^

3"?Tr, p=^r. -self i??'OJi. fsTr", arrqoT

Young* a. not long born J^fTT >5T^c»f55T

;

juvenile cT^"T, ^r?5"; being in the first

part of growth ^[^551, ^Kl'i (plant)

;

weak ^^tF ;inexperienced ^f^f, ^•

STP^cTF'

—

n. T^^^n, ^^f; offspring col-

lectively ^^ n, ffoT/, [q^ n pL -stek

^^^'r -ms'qq'r ,- pL qft ^ « i^z.

Youth* cff^tiq" 7«, cT^qqqT; young man

cT^«^, SI^R ;young persons cT^^ JTl"^-

^ n j9^, -it^r/. -FUL a. cfr^r, cT^"^;

cT^'^q'^^, m^'^r^r, crrâz^fq^^rrr

(days) ; suit able to the first part of lifo

cTôrqqRT, cTfîZTl^^W ^M (sports)

;

fresh ^^\, cTFSfr.

Yule* ^rrcTf^r^r ^'^j

z

Zany i?'. tf^m, IT^?I^, iTf^.

Zarnich (See Arsenic) native sulphurefc

of arsenic JT^^foS" m, n.

Zeal {zelus) mm\ f, 3k^/, âS^^ f,

[for, against], -ot ^\H ^TF^'^^r, ^F^^Tr^-

tF. -otry -<m ^m\f,'^^ n, \<\^ ((^qf^.

&c.). -ous a. 3-r?rqF, s-grffr, S-^îfScf

[for, against]

.

zedoary f. ^Tf^r, ^^?rc5:r/

Zenith Ar. the point of the heavens

directly overhead T^^'i^ n, ^^^^^ n,

f^ffftj, 3r>:"| f^5Tr /; height of success

or prosperity ^^^ /, ^^]X /, ^q#-

Zephyr (Gn) ^ST^/, ^^^\^.

Zero* Ar. ^'^ n.

Zest {Gr. schistos) '^ f, ^f^, nfff /.

Zigzag P.—of the road,—of a hill ^^S^

n.—a, ^\3f,^\, q^T, îr^r^f^F; z. lighten-

ing K^FS'cTr /.

Zinc Qer. m^ n.

Zodiac {zodiacns) Astron. ^[^^1^ '^J^n. -al a. ll^lrf^Cî^l.

Zone (zona) girdle ^^qjr, ^FJ^V;—of

the earth i^tsTcTF /, ^[^^%

ZOOGRAPHY 680 ZOOPHYTE

ZoOGRAPHY {Gr.zoon, an animal, graphein,

to write) gsrt mn n, q^WfnTK^^^ '^^

«.—ZOOQEAPHER Ifff^^f^^^TTl

.

Zoology {Gr. -logos, discourse) i[\^^^^

\^^\f, ^^\f^'^l^^ 7i.—Zoological a.

q5T[^5TF^4*^r.—Zootomy {Gr. temnein,

to cut) q^frf^^^^^^"^^^^ ^'

Zoophyte {Gr. zoon, an animal, phutcn,

plant) iZool., one of a certain division

of animals;—a general term, applied

to simple polyps, and compound indi-

viduals consisting of many polyps

united together, as in most corals.

They often branch like vegetation, and

the polyps resemble flowers in form]

.

A Zoophyte.

v^

i(t

\\f

T)-^'.;i>'D

Consider the Wondrous1^1

BOMBAY{ : PRINTED AT THE EDUCATION SOCIETY'S PRESS, BYCULLA.

ro-'-^c?

14 DAY USERETURN TO DESK FROM WHICH BORROWED

LOAN DEPT.This book is due on the last date stamped below, or

on the date to which renewed.Renewed books are subject to immediate recall.

DEC 7-1966 9

t'AN 10'd/-5 PM

LOAN DEPT.

'(gI4'2Vs10H76B Univtrfg^f'&aia

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A comprehensive dictionary, English and Marathi - Wikimedia ...

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