.^,'.'y.''yi^iy^4y-y- P'e n Z"""^, 'W /§7d ^nm)X %mm\% plrtJatg THE GIFT OF .uj...3^;aAlu.,... A...\^.'2-\.a..o. :. \V.\.lo.\A%r The date shows when this volume was taken. All books not in use '■lU rv - ifmm. ^°^ instruction or re- Jl^ ^-^^l^^q^^ M search are limited to '^ all borrowers. , Volumes of periodi- cals and of pamphlets comprise so many sub- jects, that they are held m the library as much _ '[jj^ib auinqp ^u/bq^jtufbini ^ 1/0111* ^uAn.hai bug jt atiubuiL. b. uibtLifiutbuA'ii puippuin. . p^u/^tn n^ %MgUu£^u npiq^u qq.uinfiuig^'' q.pLp^ b ^b^ui [igl; jnLMni.ilh , — ^u/bqh nJ-nt.iupni.piiiA ^tijilaibg pbpbu ilC^iuuibgni.ugl^ qnjaibu — . auil^utjb ufuAb utih Untuni-PpA 'bnpiu , np n^ uiul^aii. jnpq.np^ Ip-""' ^t-Jit jHLunuSb "iinplfb , jiApbrAni-i_ qJiuuibufUu %ngiu t^bpPnqui^ Ifutbu b. q^Jiniui^a/bu , uifib. uAi^nuiitb-^iu buipLnpnuppLb uffbp lu^i VI iu//«ii/i /TnLp uijaru npng p JiuaairLutytu^ni-jdhuili U fi anuiapnt-liraiuU €unnL.buuiit puipp-uiijijtglrb , IriuiP jaij^qltilMi L I'gk uttruuibu ■&uipinui^ nnL.p-bufbu , bp^h ^biLUi^np^uibuiiipii figbi , bjif; ibutuunupiuUp^ nLuni-Siu L bpi^ abqbyjili ti.ufpnL.p-fiiiiplM i \ibuijbun^ L buipLnpaup^bufii unup ibanuh L niin.iupSkmbnLppiJb aiuiiPiuLiuhnLJia-bujliijU^ tftp phn pLpbu. a.puit-biui auiip u/ba-ihuMUUtuli. utbmnLphiSb . m nn p pwn qi'iflinupli' np pniJi pub p nuiqu^pu ybapiM fipliuiiubfinj piiatbbuijii pttbli , ibjbugnin bbfl t^nuui* np lupuim^nj utptp uuM^iPutiiuig , uiuiTinpiinbiiMi 'ilj€tiLb^ji% p ^Ibnbinibu UMsjuutp'^p-^ nLuni-ObuMu^p Zuiin b ^ludpuibo b uipo buitnuipbujija ^ np^guihbiu^-i gnilP Jfijcti Ipwi bib p uiuiijn.juuinL.j3-buiii utUn. jiLpba/iig /^uMjpbuut^ Lutii ibani_^ ^ b i^jb% nnt^iPaiJp. aathni5iu b. aibatiLU 4U.3 ' J}.'-'"1_'IU uhbuii pitLpu aujtini.u ufbainj' ina ibatiLp "jUngui Jiufb bja-l^ jl"-~ pbutiig F^tk ""If'illy' pt'pputn.u > fl[ ii ah ifb jtuufian. u/bo-ipuibiu, Itiugbuii bnpni-agblt aCfUiipbbp pLpbutUa ihnp^u ibqnLpb | a^npa ui ^ Ont-PpA ^ilriLtn putnLuig-pnn butpbap ^ l"l'f' mfbtububuiq j "fjai-ppm^ butb pub luaipaiu ^fJJi/tuppt/h Jbq' ilbpni/uu/iib fi'"'-/ ilhil&u b qihai^ ijiutp 'bnguM , "iinjgioa b uiiingb utJb'bbqnilb iii.unLifLuiinb'bi ^unuiufi^ pitg ) dbpnilu uguHL. ^pmuiiupmLi/ajifp. . b jnuuajilp qb joq.nL.ut ji Jtup utpl^biu^ uibmuybp ipgl^ 'bngut b utn.bp- jumut^atn^iP qiupnOinJufil j \;i- jutjauifiuft ui2JauiainL.p^Lb , ^Pb ih3^'% ujn.iu9p'bo, uuibuijb L ny ^luJpJ^ qifbp^fi'b niSibf^ uibqftu . [i J"pq"pf^l 'VHIU' J"*-*""-^ ^ t qpmni.P'lii^i tfitinftp b. '&nluaiq_nfii ibqnLuin : Jjqb Jbq^ b uiji^ ^^"l 'bu£tuuttubli jui2luujinnLp-buiiba juijajjtb , qp b pu/huiubpp b ^Jnuutp u/bqi^^cugf^^ , np tbujihujpb'b'b nuuiubbl 1^"'d pu^pputn. , niitfigli'b ujn.ibn.ft ftLpbu/bg njtLpati/uMtnrgg b otLmiu_ l^uip jiSb qnp^fi , npni^ b rj_fii.pttit. [ijlu'buijgb'b b ifbpbnSUnLgntA qJbp Jattnbbutqltpu t 'fiiiibnjt nj uiubuiL. b tun. %nuiu intapuj&but/ ^ nL.uni.ffb b. 'jtiuijiiup nLuiu%b[nJ q^ujjbpifit paipptutLU ifbp s ^t. lu^iu ttyuni. bp^qpni-Jp^ bu tq}itnut%[i ^tupfigbt(g /li^b^, Jbpuiingu^ p quip^ q-tugnuffb tubqifiuiliut'b ihqni.li , L lu'bqilitugLng' ufipbfli b giubbiaifi juipij^iupbf^ t^ttijbiul^utbu putppiun. t Qbtn uiifutg fib^ ^pttimtupiitl^binj bpbpnpq iniqiuqpni.p-btui/n. ^lP"tlt""rt'^-4"U fiutn-qftpu Jjuqbpbm'b ^ • ^utpq.aiuibuip •^^^"J < — J"^ "L "'"k""- '"it"""" ^'U'ie J'^'-trpf'U'/p I qbq^utt/p , b np^ifi iPuipP'b bp" "^qqt'ir'l_ qputnu — , piiaybi^ ui^ut [i nyu b qunu 'l,ut[ulil,'b% ^utj-Jfltq^iltutpb'b p,uin.q.ppp , bpllutufipbuii^ ft iJ^Ti ilatuaiut^iuutp flt/um/Kf quipq.uiuibutl;" utfut^gni-pb'ui/pL mbqiftutgl, iin'i, Hjpllu, ututqbuili (u>ui. 1825) , pj^ui^utb wpdufituiunp bqk JbS^li fAqniTbbfnL.pbiu'ii p dutifuitiutj^liit jai'bqiJtutgLng b ^ ^atjiuif. :'■. ■ , _ VII u-biug , uiji jf"" 4'/"""/ A""/' 7-"'/""- ^uo iuMitLbi iPatuil/buiq^nai.^ pbmv U. ihnihnluJnLbu JbAmJtr&a uliubuii. buipbi-nn jd-ni-bguiL. iiu, i.bfni-1 p ^Ipf t bpf; p aiaiLU bi. bjd-j^ J"^" ^"'^ts * St^il" If-tugbiui p.U$aiRug |T« JbuifU h bnobm^ftg bqpuintf , "yi b jfjl^qaui/iing' Jbiiui. PiUbsutitiuAtnt biinnffpii 'fl'lf^ JftLuu/iia-wiP ft inju tAS-uiibi £inbtut^ llfb p.uMn.bi^ b it&nij^ . Q"/"' ^atabf^ butJbgbtui^ Abn.'ii uinLiua junu tLnnir uiuinj-tubtubttib* UM^utut [bati qnana. b aqbnbb > JJ/i una auta-iuylilib ti^bin ytaiun ifiipr' h Jiuml^ 4/'^ fitun.tu^ tV"3 JJj-^-bpbuiii J , ««// i//'*'/" "W" tibn a,nn&nju utbubtui, aji ni l^p puuLUibuiU UMjiinu Jjtuuib fluiLi aibutibuia bi%nnnnuiiih , — jjiabqfi aui^ ant-iP pli< ibafbl b. juiLbini-i ^uipb i/i'b^n ,— ibnihnbtbgi^p uiifblibpii aha paiii.tun.nnga, b tAuipbuii biuiufp Jbn nuMjni jaipnh puin.uin.png bLpniuuibaiiiiug . npuil^u jaiiaihfi bnbp uiju iiun.ui9lib flbp^u ) jnpu uiuiliuiul^ ^nbini.pbi^ ilbpiinutit JjL Jtuiliiip ain.uii.bi ^aili aiuiip uuinLUipuibuiip auiuibuiliu , tfui^ Jlrhuijb ihnjpt p Ji? ain.iup' nb ifp mb^bBbp- ftUb Ipg^ iPP" b Uliiatafbbili b tLd-ni.uipuiinuip ft ^uiuuipuibuig bfipiuit.nt.ppt^ , i/uiu% TV * 'h''h"''buib bpbpnpnbinj f^f- 'l'"!!'^ 'ui • 1^"!] A""!-" "P p tnn^ qairi^i.piu , fe , iiuiniiuiiibp ijuiiiti.ihtMipl^%i/ii , b. l£., nuin.iuyb'ii iluiu^ Jip^u paipn. a/iinLuiiig bpliuiniu%ibi.p ibartuatg , jt n^npv ui&uin qy.Splji^ f — .1 HfUpfiiittbuibtMiii » Jljaa£^u pifiu . tS- pi' Ijiapuiq. butter J Paiptf — , fresh — ' • ibnbltaiitiib bpbpnpijbprii jaiiiiu^tna nbuipiua. b gutter pamtiti t If. jpb&uipiu'b magniloquent; -^"fp magnanimous; -«yio'i«^ boastful ; -pq-btP, -pbi/' to respect; -i-np, -ipnp, -.ppp, b. ogfii I b. uiiflt . ipnpiuahutb f-pbinj Jp uin. dp nt-ptnU p uinnuitLini.piu yb^uip.ui'b , yhSm^nqP , fJ'bSiUf^ui'bi , JfbSmpfbtP, IpbSmpbiP, b unA , b uiiutuj^u pinpfbgai^ p ^%atuuitutnbb/ni , aiiuiiiiuiaiuitn^ bbini b ^uippt-piuuiiuulbbinj p tptcp tuJblib^ uJp b fftiiuii JpbSui tlaiaupbu t Qatn iJlib opp%mbp p puig pnnu\p b. aabn-iubaiUu p.tun.pg juA^bing' ui • p p-plG, t npuil^a pSini-p^fi'lU . npiii ubn-tubtuitti ^ Jpyti phuiR, uija 4 pbitu^bvili . p.. p q.nj(l , uba.. (pfizUp , (pizdjig i ^""[^ Jai(f.nj(l, ~(f.mG[i, ■^q.mGJig . ^. p tuG, uba., fi , vig , pbtu^iapuiG , —p , —lug ' n^' p' viU^ , ubn. . tuRiug , piutlpuiuiaG;^ , —xuRvig . b-. p mM,tibn., iCmR, ^inpniritG, , —tCiuR, npt^f^a bjn^%> ni-iiq^, flfp,. i£mG^ , ubn., —iCiuGg • ^, p ^pg, ubn.. ^gp, Ifgxug, ^uitntu^pg , ~lfgpt —tfgvug. %. p mfip, ubn.. mUznj , mUbvig , bpu/iimflp, —mfiinj, —nifibmg . p_. p pi, ubn.. ip, l^ > ^pPf^gp^, —gipt gitug. P-. p nri, ubn.. tip, rimg , bpj^nri, —ript -»JM*Sf* cA-./^ ijM» ubn.. ripGp, fipGmg , fA^rihU, ~~ripGp, —ripGvug. «fiu. p np,, ubn.. pp, Jiutg I Piu^tuunji, —fipi —jivig . Jp.. p l/mG, ubn.. p, vig , "VIII JnqniJkuJjwti , -Ji , -tug , J^^f.pvijjititulrn.. vij Unj , wj Ung , ^t-- pmjfiU, -wjGnj, -mjUng. J^. p hlfi I*- viiJi, ubn.. pnj, ihuig , luhifi, -pnj , -ihmg L pui%uiifi, -pnj , ~lhmg . Jt. /t hdfi It- mdjii ubn.. Ciznj, Ghmg , %n.ibafi, -fiznj , -Rhmg U u^^mRfir, -Rznj, -Rhmg. J^^. /- ngr, ubn.. li, mg, [alii^a/ing , -Ji, -vigt ^yu/biuLbinJ qubnuilimiiu utJb%mjili uipJoMin p.uin-[ig , {/.lii-pffU biiJM. Jbq^ juMUiuii.bi^ U qubnuiliiM/bu mbailiui%iug liuiqjbfng juipJia, uing UM%u,f,. qnp opjfUutli. ui^mliu,\pb puipq^buM/^ Jfinif^jutpjiuuingu tCfim, SflR, q.hn, L uijj^ , npuik" S^u/iipmxCfim, t^mqutS/lR, puAa,^ glm , niAph qubn . ilbppiiy uipJiauin/it . uiju k ^/»Wl , Juift , ifuiuig , SJlR , Sip I pg , (fkui , fpuip , Ipuiiug t — ^lifjii piPuflMuti^ uipitui'U k It. tfj^uiptj. ^njuiliufbujg , Lu L ipu(j[ig . ipujanglili qbppingu /r putg pjiip^ i.uMn lui&utla aliuiutuipbati J-uiJii/buibub , npu^i^u . ijtnpiu/liail^ f-pbpnf lphridmgmgmRk\£ , gnzgfi , flnqj"^ iS^^gh l^p^^nt-P^fi'-^'i' i "p t li":. uiuipbuii^ gmgiuRblC ptyplit — 3,bq.aip L n^ ijatb^utlimiiujpiup ifiu^ pbuii ubnutbu/Lu uiligbuii J^uiJutUuibuig punfigt uAijinijinlu jutUs^lf^ fnif^ Jp^ bpij , king , npu^liu , op^'iibiufj —kinj , —king » — /i ubn.ut^ LuAa jajhabutpi j'fljbqujlfiMjh b. j' jig l^iuiP tug p jnt^utlpiHi , ijaiub n< bpUiibpjj ^uilnf-j^uM uiJtrbuijii puinjig bpbbga ]l > jig l^atiPvug i puip^ ^uto nba , PnqiniJ Jpuijh ajntfb'. anp opjiUuib^ ipnptutUutl^ ipibpij , pwi_> fl) fig t Jin-p^ui^ , fl , tug , bq.afp' pnifj fig, i/nLp^ailj^ , lug t — • CfunjU fiJiu b 9«"//"5 utJI/huijii ubn.iabuAiug juAnbpig ft nj , ng . 712, mg . hrivuR , hrivuRg . npu^^a , usjd-nn. , nj , ng . wp^t nz , mg • pat, qbiflj f htivuR , briiuGg t ^u/baiftuipl^'b patn.a putn usji b niil ^noirtoim-^A-ui^a ^ugtipM Laipn-bguip. jnp" tpMitihiuupjuu npnjbgujp uuinpuibftuibi. f .}, b pif„ inuippbpniJa-ftLiiu uuiiitaibni-fd-bu/iig* Jbpfa- iThyujbliuiftL. b uuinputbp^ uijiL. Jftu/UauiJiigb f'J,b abpfB- bpbfib bftuifiL. f'.f nupu/bop buipb pSb uiaipphp ^fi'it'b2'u^'*'ll"'-Pl"-^^* ft ^uij puinuit a^but iitiuMgui^p puui Ipupft Jbpniu ]J^n.A.bnSi Puin-utpuAp fa. utui. lS6o j , Stanbuiptun ujpuipbuii a.pbui [3-1^ B^UiJop^ii r^aiftp puin-u Juiuib'haiq.putg Jbpng , fi putq uftapni.pbintl anuiPuM^uiuit b ouibunilnpu b. qpinp/3-u b qpuMnilni.p-hiii uuipn. pm^ njig* nnpng tA^uiituibriLlp-liLiiu q.fiLpfib figt b. ouiutpb nLif^p bi/aiu^ uiuiuppbi jutpJutuing ufltmji : Iju ihnfuutbuMb ugUntibb uiuainu/bby f^J bqu^p puianLtP puin-u n.uMjbmbuMha buiif a.uii.ain.uibmbu , qnp inLbuif^ b piif3^bpgbuii_ kp dbp ni.pb^ "t-pb^ t ]iu^ bfp^t; bppb,p puin. ftb^ wid-wiiofp- b utUuuinjq. b/^ ifbq f^q. uJn.ui9, bi.pnuiuiqb ^uipqut, ^uiii "b^tutiut^uiL. ^?J Jty" uipuipuMp fipp bpl^pagui^ufbu t fiutg ft un_ gut%l; tfiupbnp jiytt pat.bguiL. jiuLbpiL.^^ b quyb puin.u , np n^ q^inui, 'i'l^l/i' p f-f'pu "iiuipAbujg* ^faiuU uibS-tu'hop ibttbini utn. %num b hlu, Jaibgii , npufpup bh' puin^ ULunLSSlulliuiifg U uipni,buuttubutiw . Ilu h IX anpii^ ^iSb atun-u 'Siunuiiuntuuil^u jonfi^lilriuii§ J'"l'if-/i J?™jP ^Jinhq 'iuijl^tu^u/bu auipmumni : p"(/g ih 'Ifj db-pnJjau libjJ- JuiuutuiLnifn [""'-^Ul"% "["''iiiati^, p f-^ piupbu^p buiJiug Ztubqitiiinnutgu . quiju lunuastr ^ IT'll lb '^P "'bu'i'fn- n.aiataiLnpp Jpugb b. .pl^iinirp ijiiijtgIA luiuiP , Jf-2_ uiS^buif_ qpuib Jbipli Q . U^iuf^li^bpbiy , Jjph 1J.lUW,lU2np. fl fujiuui u/tummflmu Ifvi'djigji qn^ lup^iuGbi , itmmGbugh qGiu fi JXUimUCf.Jipu JopJlRhl I ^ UMpqiu^utmni-P-buib jp-^ f'"3p uipJ-uibp dbpu ugu yoMb , upuiuiufbnb-ugji tupq.bfip b- ui2luiutnnn "bnpjib nj p^i llb^bpbi iMipbufiibiStbiLb b. JUIJI uititiboppbiub Juiuinuibu ioqjnL.m b. n uiUMuibi. fi'npqnjbutb qpn^pu f "Plj uibniJi b ul^p up jut qiuiLbuiq quiY b qubputu npqL.ng U'piipff'tapuij' aq^bl ft quipq-oignLSIb "iinplib t U . luiqiup, |i a irtrfitrliuj'u[i n-Sbq 4 IT i| . . . / find Ihe Armenian language -- which is iwinj the literal and. the vulgar - difficult, but not invincible ; at- least I hope not. I shall go on . . . It is a rich language, and would amply repay any one the trouble of learning it, LORD BYRON to Messrs Moore and Murray 4 and S dec. J816. PREFACE ihe Armenian language, celebrated for its antiquity, is modelled in a great measure by the Greek and Syriac, the richest , idioms in the world ; but it has undergone since its origin numer- ous and considerable alterations both in syntax and by the adop- tion of words from foreign languages. This is especially observed in the translations of Greek and Syriac authors during the VI, VII, X and XII centuries of our sera. The progress of philology permitting us at present to study accurately our language, if not to be absolutely it's masters, it behoves us to endeavour to prevent the influence of modern lan- guages, such as French and English, from making too many en- croachments. The first of these languages, written and spoken by so many foreigners, has become very familiar to many of our Ar- menian fellow-countrymen. The second, owing to the extension of British power in the East, visited to it's extremities by English ships, and to the foundation of that vast Indian empire, could not fail to attract the attention of the Armenians. It's study became a necessity for their commercial transactions ; and they found also in its literature treasures of a varied, rich and original style. It is strange to say, and yet it is an undeniable fact, that many Armen- ians know the English language better than their mother-tongue ! Far from opposing this partiality for it, we wish to promote it, regulating and directing the study of that language, by means of good grammars and dictionaries. This is no new idea of our's. The Armenian Academy of St. Lazarus has Worked for many years, and is still seriously oc- cupied in spreading the knowledge of the English language in Armenia, by publications of this kind. All living languages require to be modified according to the progress of time. New objects require new names; nothing more rational. But it is an imperious duty for learned men to control these innovations so as to prevent too great an abuse of neology, that gnawing worm, which alters, corrupts and distorts the most beautiful languages. To attain this object, all friends of science should unite together to oppose with all their might such abuses, and the help of the most humble assistant is not to be despised. Scholars of the highest order and distinguished compatriots, whose commendation is precious to me, have imposed a heavy task on me, requesting me to publish a new dictionary. I have done my best to repay their confidence. The stock of the first dic- tionary being exhausted, and having found it incomplete, it was necessary to consult several Armenian and English works, and to have recourse to a new method, and change the rules adopted by the Rev. F. Paschal Awker, that learned divine who has rendered great services. As regards the number of words, our New Dictionary is much richer than the former one and at the same time more purified. It contains besides the terms of the Armenian language used by an- cient authors, a great number of popular words in daily use at pre- sent in our country, the synonymes of which exist only partially in works of our classic authors. It contains also a scientific nomen- clature, composed by the first scholars of our nation, and by our best Academicians more particularly, of words relating to astron- omy, physic, anatomy, natural history, chemistry and alchymy. We have included also some « current » words ; that is to say, words generally made use of in good society , making a judicious use of them, and explaining as well as possible their meaning. It is some years since we published the second edition of the English- Armenian Dictionary ; which we have revised, mak- ing additions, corrections, suppressions etc. ; and now we have the pleasure of presenting to the public this Armenian-English New Dictionary. > The old Armenian-English Dictionary ( pub. 1825 ) - compil- ed by the above-mentioned Rev. Father, with the assistance of J. Brand Esq. the eminent Armenian scholarj - was undoubtedly a Xtll most excellent work and was very favourably received by the literary world of that period ; but the many researches and studies made in both languages during the half century which has elapsed since the publication of that book, hi^ve caused a very detailed revision of the original work indispensable. That is what we have tried to do in as accurate and extensive a manner as possible, and we have done it most willingly as it seemed to us as necessary for our own countrymen as for foreigners. "We have done our utmost to make this dictionary as com- pact as possible, preferring to offer it to the public in a conven- ient portable size, so that its small dimensions may render it ac- cessible to all. For this reason we have omitted the genitives of words terminating : 1st in piizU, such as piiitL.ppA, whose gen. is always phmR, that is to say, fLbni.pirui1i. 2'^'y in anjR, gen. if.nAp, anuiijitj, puniipunnpM , —tLnAjt , 3'^'y in t«fi« gexi.pt uiif, piMtuliuipuiii, —p, —lug- 4'Wy in tuGj^, gen. u/iimg, auit^uiuu/li^ , —lubuig. 5thly in niM, gen. Ju/b, q.£fiftni-£& , —JuA, as well as the nominative plural q-inpiPnA^p, gen. -«/!«%. 6thly in ^fig, gen. ^gp, ^gi^g, ^w'wlipg, -/(gp, -ka"'3- 7th]y in na/l/l, gen. ni-^Lty, nu^baig, lipat%nL.^li , ~nt.^t.y, —nu^trutg. 8thiy in fit, gen.ifi, ly^g, ^pPn,.g/,^, -g^p, -giu>g. gthly in njj, gen. qp, 'it"gt ^^^-"1; -7A1 -'U"3' IQthly in jjifi, gen. qfitpt ql'i""gf ^i^qh'i't -qt'i'pt -qb''""3' llthly in np, gen.pp, pi^gi piuq-aiunp, —pp, -pu'g' 12tWy in JfVld, gen.p, wg, €fnqai^u^u/i , -p, -tug. ISthly in mjpR, gen. utfriy, mjiing, Pi.pujjP'b, -ugUnj, -iujbng. 14thly in kfji and. wip, gen. it-ytipuig, fuh^p and puToiuipi—iLiy, —ihiug. 15tUy in hdji and mdp, gen.ii-i/, "itutg, %niib%p and m^mip, —bL.njf —bbuMg, 16tWy inngf, gen. ^, tug, pAliiM/Lng, -p, -tug. As we have indicated the gen. of all the roots, we have na- turally suppressed also the genitive of compound adjectives with the roots U'pm, SfiR, ifhin, etc., such as ^lu'bpiujpm, uiunjuihp'b, puSiimq^m, etc. haviug the same genitive as their final radical; that is to say: «/^"»t iRnpt ifuiiug:^ bp'u, yup, i^'upg-^ qbt^i qpmp , qPmutg. — This occurs also in all compound words and also in XIV the verbs, of which we have often omitted the preterit tenser* instead of putting JbqJiu^nL.gu.'uhJ', ^"^--yA, we left the repetition ^"L^/., which is at the same time the preterit of the verb 5"^^'"- 'ubif. — We have also suppressed the genitives of participles employed as adjectives, as they are invariably ^/_^i *z."5 = op'i^l""L' In those genitives which are declined in /» in the singular and A^ in the plural, not to repeat unnecessarily before every word//, ^^7, or u*^, we have suppressed the singular, and employed only the plural. For instance : instead of putting /»«'/^, A, A^, iPnipi^ujIi, //, u,g, we have made use of pai/j fig, ifnLp^uifi, .ug . — We have adopted this system for all other genitives de- clined in "J, t'g; HL, HLg-^ bquTb, bquTbg-^ aS, UilJnn., nj, nff- a,p[, ni. , iiLO : aitinhijii , Irniub , anu/ltg • We have arranged the English words according to their different significations in Armenian ; the synonymes are always divided by a comma only ( , ) and the different significations are separated sometimes by a semicolon ( ; ) at other times by a colon ( : ) where there is a different signification. — Not to repeat the Armenian words which are at the head of the article, or the English words and phrases in the middle, we have employed the following small horizontal line ( - ), as also in compound words formed from it by the addition of a syllable or another word, when they follow in the same paragraph. In the series of Armenian words, we have adopted as much as possible the method of our Armenian Academic Dictionary, making a summary of nearly all the words chosen from our clas- sic authors ; obsolete words being excluded, as also a number of compound words, the meaning of which would easily be under- stood even by those unacquainted with the Armenian language. All these words have been substituted by other recent terms re- ferring to arts, sciences and trades, adopted by our best modern writers and grammarians. And if we met sometimes with doubt- ful or unknown words, we have expressed this uncertainty by making use of an interrogative point ( ? ), thus denoting the word as an unknown one. As well as all popular terms or phrases are preceded by an asterisk ( * ). For the English words we have followed the method adopt- ed in the very extensive Dictionaries of the two most famous lexi- cographers D. Johnson and A. Boyer ; as well as the Dictionaries of Alfred Elwall, John Millhouse, J. P. Roberts, E. Clifton and the Technological Dictionary in three languages of A.-L. Tol^ XV hausen ; ( pub. 1873 ) ; all which are much in use in many- European Lyceums and schools. This Preface is followed by a Table of the Armenian Alpha- bet. It contains a better and more correct explanation of the sounds of the Armenian letters in English characters, which has not been so fully explained hitherto. We have added also a Short Accidence of the Armenian language. At the end of the dictionary two lists will be found ; one containing Proper Names, the other Geographic- al and Historical ones. These details are given for the information of our Readers, but in no wise to lessen the merits of the works of our predeces- sors. Besides the compilation of a dictionary is a work of time, and if one can say so of industry and ingenuity - which brings neiflier glory nor profit to the Author, particularly so, if the critic discovers faults therein. Quas aut incuria fudil, Aut humana parum cavit Datura HOBACK The wisest thing is to attribute inevitable imperfections to inadvertency and to human weakness, and to appeal, without the patronage of the poet, to the indulgence of the Reader. S(. Lamms, the 24'* February 1879. F. M. B. TABLE OF THE ARMENIAN ALPHABET •' • There are thirty eight letters in the Alphabet. The first thirty six from U. to -p, - which are also used as numerals-, were formed in the fourth century; the last two, and ft, being introduced into the Alphabet towards the end of the Xll.th century, they are not included in the numeration. — The eight which are marked with an asterisk are vowels. — The letters a and e marked with a long accent (a, e), are pronounced like Italian a and e. - 5 ^ I P s- •b t u p. d- •^ I to- ll I 2 } W 3 % Z *n a n- u ^ p s •P s s s NAME ? s 8 » tt b ut .. A ipe F p P pan t i K kim t r T la b t- YE yetch 1 t. Z zn k. t E c a c E yet P f TH toe ut T D deune r r R re a r TZ tzoe L W yune ■/• * P pure * + K ke o e * * F /■s s o xj :w i> a as in part p. soft A-, q t sort ye as in ves s or s between Iwo vowels c as in met e as in her, or like the French e mute in the monosyllables me, n?, ce t hard j French, or s in pleasure and z in azure i short, or e as in he, be / as in lunatic kh as Greek x ^^ German ch dz or cz in czar, o s as in mezzotinto g hard, as good h tz soft gh as Greek y, or Parisian r j or dg as in judge A soft in the beginning of words; y as in boy in ihe midst; and mute at the end n sh wo as in word tch as in fetch or ch in such b tsh or ch soft as in church, or like t in nature r hard d r soft iz hard u long as in mulCj or 10 in vowel •p hard k hard, or cA as in chaos o f or y)A I>H.OI«'XT3Wd-a.TIOI«' MJ/fr/I !a.bnhdr tptp VP phLbp ?=p or XX PLURAL l|w%i»/^ the women ot the wives. 'i\ut'iiu,'iy of the women. MuittuAj or uin. ^uiiiiyu to tho women. ^uAm/u the women. /I l\ui%ui%j from the women. lit^iu-fnp with or by the women. The following are declined in this manner. SINGfULAK T>^L//^or ^.fco.^the village. *^tf^of the village. •i>t^or {• ^f.f«-f/^to the village. •^{••-•f_ the village. b ^f"iSh from the village. ^li-i^i. with or by the village. PLURAL ^.^../j^ the villages. •J.^ ..f/fj of the villages. %f,,-ibg or /> /y^^^/^u to the villages. t^fiL.^u the villages. ^ 'Vl'^^lli'i from the villages, [villages. 'i'b'-il"'-e or fb^i/op with or by the SINGULAR St/» the Lord, the Master. Stain.% of the lord. St-uiiii or ji»4-/» to the lord. tS4/» the lord. f Stu,n-%i^ or ^ St^^it from the lord. Sl^l'iut/fL with or by the lord. PLUftAL ^/^•"pp the Lords, the Masters. S*-"'/'5 or rnhpui'iig of the lords, [lords. Sfe "M hpuilig or guthutpu tO tho ^t-Mupu the lords. ^ $£-ii/^j, or^ inirpa/iig from the lords. S^^<"/^ with or by the lords. SINGULAR O.'-i' or op the day. U.<-nL^ of the day. U,i.<».^/ or jiut-p or jop to the day. ill'-/' or ^o^ the day. jO.'-ft or jo^t from the day. \S,'-nL.pp with or by the day. PLUEAL Mf-nt-pp the days. M.^ni-p^ of the days. H,i-fii_^j or juit-nt-pu to the days. ij\^i-ni-pa the dayS" jO.'-"«-/»j from the days. \S,t-n>.pp^ with or by the days. SINGULAR i^iyp the father. l^wi-P or 4"/» of the father. ^,ui-p,^op oTj'iiyp to the father. iX'yi' ^^^ father. f 2,""-/»4- or f 4«/f4- from the father. 2^iupp with or by the father. PLURAL 2, «"/!/» the fathers. 2,"»/y or ■impm'iij of the fathers. ^utpj , i,tupufi,g oT g^tapa to the fathers. ^j^i""/"" the fathers. tl,T3 or^ 4'"/""*^ from the fathers. t^'upp^ with or by the fathers. SINGULAR SfffpuA Tigranes. Sb^pfiiy of Tigranes. %[ii.pu,%u,i or f SA?^'"^' to Tigranes. ^ttpui'iM Tigranes. A ^btc'"''"ii from Tigranes. ^bi-pui'iiiut. with' or by Tigranes. SINGULAR l^y-J^k Helena. Z^t-qi.it-a^ of Helena. Ik-qjfhtuij or .un. ljr,iP%k to Helena. ^kql^k Helena. A Ij^llfliiruj from Helena. l^h.iifisiriii,. with or by Helena. ADJECTIVES Adjectives in the Armenian lan- guage admit besides the number or case the degrees of comparison. The Comparatives are formed in three modes : 1. with the particle f-A • as paipfi , good, p'uiplrfn/ii , better. 2. with the prepositions fotu, u. , mm.m^%i^ as, dhif , great, Jkit ^mii , Jttt b.a , uin.m_ •.Iti_ Jkir , greater. 3. with different eases of the substantive, as, Jhtr% l> Wiupn.uipk^^ , greater than all prophets; tlhtrii f, iTuiptf-uipku, greater amongst the prophets. The Superlatives are also formed in three manners: 1, with the parti- cles mS\\ , ij.tr . ^^' tfV+ or t- put be- fore them, as, uitlfinupuiiili , best. •uJt%^ ^liiiMiiuiniA t wisest J t^hnuiifhtoni^p i THOSt clean. Jhhuiiluijhiai.f_, most convenient. tra.uiJtb- ,greatest. 2. by adding to them some adverbs, as, /«-■# Jkitumnfu or Jt. h-uit^nfli h-u f greatest, jy^ ilannp-uipui^ •f-nfli , uA^iiutpfilll fuip , worst. uiJhr%L.^i •ttiit-gp^ , most handsome, trpf^^" tq^kijf , most miserable. 3. by redoubling the positives, as, Jbb-aiJhh- , greatest. itu_ pui^Mup Or ^"p uin-int^h^^iuii t^iuip , worst. PEONOUNS Pronouns supply the place of nouns and, like them, have case, number, and particularly the first, second and third persons, as, t-u I, ^.nt. thou, %ia he. In Armenian they have no genders. There are four kinds of pronouns : Substantive or Personal, as, ta I, q.nM. thou, l^^i he, himself, ^^p own, himself. Definitive, as, uu, this, if-tu that, "uum that, he, she, it. Possessive, as, [tir or (iJhiPb my, mine, Jtp or dbpyjih our, our's, ^y OV.pn/pi thy, thine, ilip or ^hpypbyour, your's, l"-p or ^t-pia/p, his, hers, its, fii-pkui%g , their, their" s ; & Eelative, as, np who, which, that, what. The three letters » , .f ,1 , are called Articles - distinctive - of- the ^persons • and joined to the terminations of words and verbs, shew their persons or order, and are used as personal, possessive, and definitive pronouns; as: iTuMpn-o , J who am a man or my man, or this man; ilhip^f thou who art a man, or thy man, or that man; Jiupif-l. he who is a man, or his man or that man. XXI DECLINSIOnS or TBI PEBSOnAL PnOKOIIHS b"l. ^«^ of me, mine or my. fi'ii.i I »liu I iun. pit to me* ^" me. jjiH*" from me, \t%lu with or by me. Wke we. Xftp of us, our or our's. \yt-ii_,jJtq_, uin. Jlrq_to US. jlTfr^ us. /. ir4*2. froifi us. ITttp or Jto^ with or by us. 1"».«- thou. ■pn of thee, thine or thy- ■pt^, •"a. .pl^ij g4tbi_ to thee. •I^if1_ thee. /. -Pi*/ from thee. ■pt with or by thee. T^nt^ ye or you. 2t;» of you, your or your's. ^^hifj jihijj iun. ik-^ to you. ?2tt you. /' 2t*'£. from you. 2t«-.p or ikop with or by you. hijp'fc he or himself. \i'hpkui'ii of him or his. '\fiiplruM% or uin. fib^i to him. •lY^iigb him; j]ii^t%4- from him. \i'iif,iTu,jp. with or by him. ^%^£-u.%^ they or themselves. \iti^lr,u%g of them, their or their's, \{ii^t!ufiiii or uio. pyiptuAii to them. qlatph-u/ba them. jliitpt-mliij from them. \>%^lru>Jpp with or by them. VERBS The Conjugations of the verbs are four , and are distinguished by the last vowels of their indicatives, which are, t • "• p •'- > t • The indicative of the First conjuga- tion ends with the vowel t as, ^yp- J-iiT. I move; of the Second with « as, inL-uAmiT, 1 wash ; of the Third with ->- as, 4t^»^«r, / pour out; of the Fourth with f. as, nt-uutb^tT, [learn. XXII Specimen of the four conjugations of the regular verbs with their moods, tenses, numbers and persons. INDICATIVE — Present Sing. Pers. Plur. Pers. Zit-pJ—hiF-lru-k' iiu[iJ--lrir^-kp-lr'b. 2jril-ni-J'-n'-u-nt- . i,h,i-ni.J^-njf-niii • {[•.uiuli-^ir-liu-l • nt-uu/ii-[il/p-^^-pi • Imperfect 'Zu.pJ^-kti-hl'p-kc • ^u.pJ—ki'itL-kt^-kt''' • \nt-in'ii—ttjfli—uMjlip—tiMjp • ini-uili~uijiu^~-uJj\t^--uMfph • ^Irii—nt-^—nt^lip-yp • ^trq-ni-ut^~nM-fi^—n^liIi • {[i.uui'ii-kl'-kl'p-kp • ' nt-uu^-kuip—klf^—kl'l" Perfect l."'-"'~jf"3^/'-£."'-"'j • ir'-"'~3'"-e~3l'-e~jl'''' • \\L.u~uie~uJp—tui^* ni-u-~tuu~uiJa~uMU * Future '^tunJ—hq^q—lruqlrtl—haB^ • ^uipj'—ii-u^nt^—t-t/^li^—lru^trjl * iMPEKATivE — Present (ju/ncra-UQ^ f J/r yiMtittrlmUq^ * XjitMnfrh-uqbrlt p tiji ytuna-iruqt^ * \nt-UM I up ini-ujiluip * \nt-uJat^D t uh inM^uIhtulp • I «7Lu«ifn4r r iSh lilt-iuiiq^ * \ nt-iuuqnu t dp gnt-iMiuqLlM * Zj^1_i J^ ^Irqnt-p • Z^^'lMp * '^ ^hqnL^ • it-i/g^, Jf i,li,igk' Ik-./glrii, jp i,yiigk'h. Wt-unp 1 a[i m-UUM/tnp • \\i-uuipni^ t Jit nt-uuihhp « \\t,uqh t Jp nu.uqp ' Wt-Uqph , tlji ni^uqph * Future ijtupj~iru2l'p or ^pJ-lru^lra , \juipj-h-uqnt-a , wiptftuPpo , ^uspKrhuql^* ftap I am. IKDICATIVE — Present hif I am t-M thou art 4- he is. ' b»(p we are tp you are t-ti they are. Imperfect \P I was i[ip thou wast 4-^1 he was. Jujp we were k[ip you were 4/A they were. IMPERATIVE \}'i> be thou or do thou be. t^j or tp"'«jp be you or do you be. SUBJUNCTIVE li^t./*I be [iglru thou be /»j4 he be. jijtiij. we be fj^p you be/ytl>they be. INFinlTIVE b/. to be. PABIICIPLE — Past b"'/. been or having been. Future bf."j which is to be or about to be. Defective verb s-nir I am or I exist. INDICATIVE — Present •J-nir I am ^ou thou art ^y he is. ^ni(^ we are i-y^ you are ^ni they are. Imperfect '^y^p thou wast ttn/ii he was. •^n/fti they were. SUBJUNCTIVE — Future S'"'-jt ie be, it may be, it would be. "tnt-jtVi they be, they may be. ISriNITIVE ^ni_ to be, to exist. pABTiciPLE — Present ^ynii^ being. Substantive verb tl.tt'bMr I am made or done. INDICATIVE — Present Ijqii/iipirl am made t^uAfu thou art made lriiu/i,li he is made. by^^'f '(p we are made k,{u,'bf,^ you are made hqu/hlH, they are made. Imperfect \}quAl^[, I was made h,iu/i,l;tp thou wast made hqu/ii^p he was made. \},liu%^uip we were madet^u.%4/!^ you were made h-nu/uklfb they were made. Perfect bit or kifiy I have been h^p thou hast been t./t he has been. b'z/'ip or kiihuj^ we have been i^nkp or t't-v/p you have been i-^ti they have been. Future Xsqkg I shall be l^'ib^l'u thou shalt be jtijAj^ he shall be. xxir IMPERATIVE — Present ypfi iriiuA^p be thou not t,if,^[l let him be- }},jrp,i..^ be you .^ h.^.'bli^ be you not tql-jl>'b let them be. SDBJUNOTIVE The Present is formed like that of the Indicative. Fuinre \S'Lhl"^ or hiiu,%l-gljp he shall be made. \}-ll.j,^ij!p or ir^„.%l>g[>i/^ we shall be made til-^l-p or t.i/.^^ you shall be made kibsf' *bey shall_be made. INI'INITIVE b'/uAf/:. to be, to be made, to be done- PARTICIPIE Past t.^tu/^^been, made, done, having been. Future \Silu/iilring or k,iuj%hil which is to be. Substantive verb ijv\,iiir / om, I am made or done. INDICATIVE — Present Xl^liiT I am if-'i'^'' thou art //Af he is. \p,l„(p we are ih'i'lif you are JA/* they are. Imperfect Xj/iikt I was il^'kl'p thou wast [Ubkc he was. '\J!iik'u^ we were it^kfip you were ^. %kp' they were. Future Xj.'st'i' I s^^^' ^® d'ab" tbou shalt be ^i^f he shall be. \j,gnL^ we shall be il't/ltp or /t^/tp you shall be f/'j/'''» they shall be. iMPEKATiVK — Present \t^P be thou lip' f/*/'/" be thou not it. •iP let him be. 1,/i^ or li-pi'i-^ be you Jf ip^hgL be you not y7'j//''* let them be. Future V#/' OT li-'i'l-^fp o^ itab" be thou ibgV let him be. l^AjnV^ let us be M'^ o' /(•V',2/icA^>t"j"''=/i let us be moved z^pJ-b~ 2V^ be you moved zuipJ-hu^pt let them be moved. SUBIUWCIIVE Present is like that of the Indicative. Future Ca.^cA/yfirI shall be moved zuMp^f,. gl,u thou shalt be moved z;"c"^b3b he shall be moved. Cu/^*» they shall be moved. Z'«pJ-bL°'^ 2i"l"^^i-^'^ ^® moved. 2* XXTI PARTICIPLE — Past Cw^cAtui^or^xY'cf A-_gi-«.^moved, being moved. Futun Zu,pJ-l^ing or ^pji_«i.' ,£nc.uiu£li[i or ini-iuujfu wash thou Jli ini^uAuMi, wash thou not ^«-u«u_ j4' let him wash. \nM.„iu^ni._^ let US wash lat-ui^^ or (ni.aiu2lip wash you incuiu^n-ii let them wash. SUBJUKCTIVE — Future Ini.u.fia.jj/hir I wash, may wash, might wash, I could, should, would wash int-iMibuij^lru thOU Wash , &C. int-ut^ "buif^k he wash, &c. \ni-u/bufjjkll^ we wash fni-ufbuMi^l^' you wash int-uHiuyglrb they wash, INFIfllTIVE \nt-u/iiuMf_ to wash. PARTICIPLE — Present \ni-wjn,l_ washing, who washes- Post \ni-uijlraii_ havlug washod- Future \i,.-ut%uiing who has to wash. Passive i.nMi.'uMr To be washed INDICATIVE — Present loLiufc^iTl am washed in-.ufuf.u thou art washed int-uiu^ he is washed. \nt.u!ul,,i;^ we are washed £n.-mi^ you are washed ^£-™ifi they are washed. Perfect '[nu.uMjuij I have been washed ini-ui_ guif, thou hast been washed [nt-ui. guii- he has been washed- \ni.u.^uMf. we have been washed ^t-oc guy_^ you have been washed int.ui. gu,% they have been washed. Future \ni.iujiufj I shall be washed int-iuug^u thou shalt be washed £nt.aiuj^ he shall be washed. \ni^tuu^nt^ we shall be washed ini-juu, 2_ke you shall be washed ^■-o.uyf'fc they shall be washed. IMPERATIVE Present and Future \ni.ui, {ni-uij^p OT int-uiu^pp bO thOU washed inM-uta^p let him be washed. ln«-uij/jnt^ let us be washed int-uiu^lift be you washed in^u,aj,f% let them be washed. SCBIUNCTIVE \nt.uAufjgl,ir I may be washed fn«-«i». "''"Hat" thou mayest be washed in,.iu%uygl, he may be washed. Xat-aJiiiyjilii!^ -ffe may bo washed^«-a<. ^"Uabe 1°^ may be washed ini.u,. *«yj^i they may be washed. IKFINITITE \ni.uA,^i_ to be washed. pahticiple — Past \ni.,iigtuMi_ washed. Future XaL-uAiiuib which is to b© washed. The passives of the second conju- gation are not so harmonious to the ear, whence they are sometimes form- ed by means of the verbs substantive, or the actives are adopted with a passive sense. THIRD CONJUGATION Active ito.nhTr To pour out iNDioATirE — Present ^t^m-iT I pour out iih-ifni-u thou pour- est out ^kqni- he pours out, 2,*-f^»»«-«(p we pour out 4*-i"«^youpour out ^hqntA they pour out. Imperfect i^trqnt.^ I pourod out or was pouring out e,lTqnt.},p thou pour'dst out or wast pouring out ^t-qn/p he poured out or was pouring out. 2jrqn,.ui^ wepoured Out or were pour- ing out ^kifn^p^ you poured out or were pouring out 4t^».-^tt they poured out or were pouring out. Perfect ^t^f I poured out 4*-^fr/ithou pour'dst out t4t;j^ or 4*-.^ he poured out. 2t-qatp we poured out ^t-ihp you pour- ed out 4*-'/f*' they poured out. XXVII Future 2^lriipj I shall pour out 4*-^fe^«' thou shalt pour out 4*-?ff4^ he shall pour out. Ihqgnup we shall pour out it-q^fip you shall pour out 4fr^fri they shall pour out. iUPEnATITB Preient and Future i^lr^, ^y>i2bp or e,yqaUu do thou pour out Jft e,k^p,.p do thou not pour out ^b-qa^ let him pour out. IJrqgnK^ let US pour out 4*-itEp or ■ik-q^lp do you pour out «?/ 4i-^ni-^ do you not pour out 4fe,^g>ti let them pour out. SUBJUHCTIVE — Future ^t-qnt-jnt-iTl pour out, I may, might, could, should, would pour out 4fr_ Hat-gat-u , thou pour out, &C. ^Iriint.^ gnu. he pour out, &c. Ikilpt-gni-J^ we pour out, i&e. 4i-^"«-_ jot^ you pour out 4i-^ni.jo«Ji. they pour out. INFINITIVE iyiinn-i^ to pour out. FARTICIPI.E — Present 'it-'iniL pouring out. Past lu,ihu>i_ having poured out. Future l^hqipg who has to pour out. Passive ^tajKiMP To he poured out INDICATIVE — Present lyqu!h\,J' I am poured out £,hquii,Jiu thou art poured out ^kiiuAfi he is poured out. i^tqoA^ilp we are poured but 4*^'t«». '^'ke J°^ ^'^ poured out 4t^ui%^* they are poured out. i^irqu,, I have been poured out 4*-. XXVIII •iiup thou hast been poured out 4t_ qu,,. he has been poured out. - ij^'W-P we have been poured out 4^. vy^ yo^^ \iet,x& been poured out 4t. ^u,* they have been poured out. t^'"ii"J3 I shall be poured out ^Ir^l-u thou shalt be poured out 4*-'^f he shall be poured out. l^qani-^ we shall be poured out 4*-^. the you shall be poured out ^t-riapi they shall be poured out. IMPERATIVE i^iriipp or ^yqaftu be thou poured out iikiigji let him be poured out. l^irqtupn^^ or ^yq2jff bc you poured out ^ir^li% let them be poured out- INFIKIIIVE ^lrili,/)iPi_ to be poured out. PARTICIPLE ' — Past i^tuhiui^ poured out. Fnlun t^yi/ib which is to be poured out. The deficiencies of the third con- jugation passive are supplied from it's active. FOUKTH CONJUGATION Common verb nuDii.thtr To learn IMDICAIIVE — Present f\i.uu,%Pir I learn nt-auA^a thou learn- est ni.uui'iip he learns. [\i.ii,i/i.[ii/p we learn ni-aaA[ip you learn ni.uufbl'u they learn. Imperfect [\i.uui%fr[i I learned or was learning uM-auA^Pp thou learnedst or wast learning m-uuHikp he learned or was learning. f\i.uiu%t„if, we learned or were learn- ing n^u„.%klip you learned or were learning nt-uu/tikfiiM they learned or were learning. Pcrfed [\t-uiui I have learned »«-«•"/» thou hast learned f.«-i»ii.t. he has learned. [\t.uujg we have learned m-auy^ you have learned nt.am'b they have learned. FvXwrt Wcaiyj I shall learn nM.,ij[>a thou shalt learn n«-«»5^ he shall learn. n<-»^''<^we shall learn nt-u^kpyon shall learn n«-<«5^* they shall learn. IMPERATIVE — Present (li.ii[l[i learn thou m^' m-umftfip learn thou not /71-U5/.' let him learn. [[i-uuipni^ do you learn li?' m-uaA^do you not learn ni-u^ffiM let them learn. Future n<-<<£/'/' or ni-auAlji2pP learn thon "«-"j^ let him learn. n<-<t/_ to take. \}l'P'''l_to go. Indicative-Present uiniik-irl do. ^■fctiT I put. lut-iT I hear. XaAut^t-tTl know. iOrqu/ii^j' I sin. juinXhw I rise. mail/' I give. ^.uiTl come. m-mhiTl. eat. fuTuilrirl drink. ntAjtJ" I take. hpP^iuiT I go. Perfect iunuipp X did* £-^/l I have put, I put. ^<-<k^nj,u%iy it darkens ; the night falls. *l"fc*"/""*"!/ '* '8 become night. 1^n<.u«.tiuy it brightens. '\^uii.u,puM%u;j it grows dusky. 2j it happens, it falls ^lamiu^k it happens. [out. 2,uA,j.puiP it happens. (I)^u>^ one must. 5'«l4 or nuii-p it pains. U.%4 t it becomes, it is fit, must. \i,i,J-ui% k it is convenient, it becomes. JS^i^iaip k it is impossible. ^uipi-np k it is good, it is well. lo^uifi k it is hard. \\mJ' k or 4«"»(p yu it is wished, it wills. i^ipli k it must, it is necessary. ^mpP- k it may be. ^uym k it is clear. X,u.u. k it is enough, it sufScies. ^iiipm k it must. A^yki^ k it is fit, it is proper. «I|t«".p ti it must, it is necessary. 0/itl> 4 or t*r 't is lawful, it allows. ^y(^ k it is cared for. ^^.aM-m k it is expedient. \\ q.ku{ k it is suitable, or convenient, it becomes, it is fit. XXX iu.^rlJ.f^oso.«^pn^p■^^^■p — abbreviations a. af. adjective, adjective feminine uiiitil^utU , wh. pt^ut^aA ad. adverb l/ui^^aif agr. agriculture lrpl^lwuMi^np^ni.[3-ftA alg. algebra ip-4'"tt'- anat. anatomy MtAif-atJutiiybnt p-pA Jr. Arabic •upu-p.bpk'ii ari'th. arithmetic PnLutp.miinL.p- ft A art. article J«t ast. astronomy UMUutqutputj^nLPliA hot. botany urh^iupMMAnLppLit Chald. Chaldaic ^ui^kmpl^ ehem. chemistry UfUMppUtptMAnLPflLb com. commerce iSut^tua-uibuAnLPpA coni. conjunction :^iii"-i fig- figurative ^nlituip^pin^uA Ft. ■ French fuiq^utpit. geog. geography ■"^"'f<"'»/»"'P'A«* geol. geology tp^pu/pu/itni.p/iL'b geom. geometry hpifpui^ipnLppA 3^- grammar ^b-put^uAnLpptA Gt Greek jnAtupfA B. Hebrew ItppuytghpfA int. interjection Jti^pinLp[,L-b L. Latin iu,u,pi,tpfi> mar. marine, sea-term * int/uypii malh. mathematics 4tuJiuiiLpuinLppLit mech. mechanics JtptXf^uAnt.pfL'i, med. medical term pJ^tjnLppA mus. music irp ut J-fot nt-M-piA pn. or np. proper name jtumnt-L uihn.1^ Pers. Persian MMiuipu^h-pi^'it phil. philosophy ItEtutuufutu^pnup^^i^b phys. physics ^utif.ptnni.[3-ptA pi. plural jnt^UJ^It poss. possessive u^u.gu.ltu.% pr. preposition %u.^u,^p„^Pl,u% pron. pronoun if-tputiintA rhet. rhetoric S. Sec Sfr„ «. s/. substantive, subslantive feminine ^njutl[aA , i^iy . ^^w^uA Syr. Syriac iuanpirp^% Turk. Turkish tnuMTC^ypklM V. verb l"V va. — active Ibtrpt^npirut^utL V. aux. — auxiliary ~— oJ-uAn.iuL vd. — defective V. imp. — impersonal — tb'''*"V"^pk en. — neuter — ikvie vna. ' — ■ — active %t-pif.npirgu^uA vp. — passive ^puiLnpuM^utii V. pron. — pronominal — ifb-puAnM^iu^atb w. word putn. zool. zoology qtAf-uAutpuAnLp^^LlM popular n.tut/^ui^tu'it iinp pttfrs^bp^ 4U.3 — U.^4-l,bU. Pb"b U. D. (ipe) lyp, /y s. the first letter & the first vowel of the alphabet ; «. , a , one ; first ; ui , ten thousand. — It is sometimes changed for t- , zCu/ii.-ojt'.u/i.. And sometimes it is used for ornament ; as , uimlru,j--iu,nkir, 0.'> U.'u'p m^. ah! oh! alas! oh bear- ens \ ui ui, rnkp mkp , alas ! o Lord God ! UI p^ii.uin.ui^ut% , miserable ! o villain ! o rascal ! ftp s. Skb, the twelfth month of the Hebrews. [abbot. Ilpiuu , \},ppuja , ni. s. U. w. father ; XStpuippf, , -.,% s. Gr, w. euphorbium. Uppuy , /rj s. Syr. w. abba ; S. \i,pu,u ; - or -mi,uMji, s. abbot, superior; /A^l. itutUpiuliuM"!, - , abbot general; -^yio^w^ a. abbatial ; 7y»4 , U.J a. avaricious, stingy, grasping, sordid; ,i.J-npitajp% - , -vetj greedy or insatiable avaricious ; -«»_ piMip ad. avariciously, niggardly; -«»_ iijlif. a. very covetous, griping, miser- ly ; -lutiuiiTor -biT, hjl vn- to be avar- icious, niggard, to save sordidly; to be sparing of, to hoard avariciously ; - qu„i.,ui,n^Pl , to be given to covet- ousness ; - ^ J-uid'u!uuMl^ , to be spar- ing of one's time ; -m-Pt s. avarice, niggardness, stinginess. W.fuiti a. early-rising, diligent. Jj^^u/bt-ilip , [huig s. clothes, attire, dress, garb, raiment; rrna,p^, shoes, slippers; -i/iiT, y-u*/ . fl-pt ^t«Y.or ^»«-_ jtu,[_vn. to clothe or dress oneself, to wear, to put on : to take lodgings, to pass the night, to sojourn, to dwell ; to stay; - jj««4ui to put on a breast- plate or cuirass. Ji,^ui%,„lP , my *. H. w. liquid vessel. Ufux^, aij s. Gr, UI, agapse, love- feasts. U,f-u//ii I f a. bob-tailed ; docked, tail- less. Q,l.uipuii, uig s. farm, land,? field; country, village ; - u^t-'Jip , rural or country places ; -uip.iu^t' s. farm-guard- ian, or inspector; -"i/p' a. agrarian ; rural, rustic, country ; - opk'k^ , agra- rian \si,yf ; -u/buiJ" vn. to be deserted, unpeopled ; -tk *• small field. M^hmiuli s. the under part of the tail. ]],^t<./j^ a. tailed ; - uiuinij_, comet. l],f./f , uiif-i-nj s. tail. llyjy^p , i"-^ly s. lever, bar, crow- tar ; ring ; enchasing, jointing, staple of a lock. n.i-n'i,, f, s. G.w. agon, fight, Olympic game; -mn-lip , i-pm^ s. agonothete; —uin-tu^ui s, arena ; -uiiluip » "UMpuip s> athlete, wrestler; -^«f.i.«y^ «. athletes. U.f-nn-u't/f *. dung-hill. 1],2./j a. s. free- companion; -iya, s. the nobility; -„ kpoi s. free-thinker ; -1^"^ s. public free mill ; -Jpm a. noble-minded, free- hearted ; generous, liberal ; -Jh,ni.pji *. free-heartedness ; liberalism; -%Maj; iugufi vn. to free or rid oneself, to shake off,'to break away ; to be ennobled or exalted ; -*/» > -mt-mp^ s. pi. the nobili- ty, the aristocracy, the court; -u^p, u/tpuMjj a. fond of liberty, liberal ; -o^. pn^pl s. love of liberty; liberalism; —inn^tT S. U.o«'i««'o«*/»«/'; '~utn^Jht-P-piA «. noble birth, nobility of family; -_ pu,p , ,ug a. «. liberator, saver, deliver- er; -^i«/£_a. free-footed. U,^>uin£-ir, tjf va. to liberate, to de- liver , to save ; to enfranchise , to emancipate; to free, to exempt, to disentangle, to disengage ; -t^otju., "iihtTva. to free. '\S.futmnpif.\t s. free-born , son of a noble, nobleman ; -nptmp s. pi, the nobility, the peers. 0,^u j-k^ of the English nation, English ; IJ.'*/»M"'- gl, IriT -.»•. , I am American by birth ; -^m%a.^y , the female sex, the fair sex, the woman kind ; - Jiup^u/i,, the hu- man kind, humanity ; -«4j with all the nation •,!%-, the same, the same man- ner, equally ; -^ -^ pufuMuuftpm-Plruiii , the different kinds of literature; -^ U. •"f/'V ' ^ nations, all people. \S,fl^jupmii s- genealogist. |],23.<»{uiAu'/(%ni4H^, s. genealogy. V'tf- ""CF-' ll??-/^ ""i3-t *■ niany na- tions, many people ; a. various, diffe- rent, manifold. \i.jyjufnil_ a, admirer of his country, who praises his country. Ui^iu^uiL, U^iu^^nccA a. who be- trays his country. U.f]po9.'/«/>f. o. who shakes, over- throws, upsets the nation. U,2j.«J-nqn4_ a. United by nationality ; s. national assembly. |].^u/^«.n>> a. relation, consangui- neous, [consanguinity. 1],f^«i^%»i./72r *. relationship, con- sanguinity, kin, cognation; race, fa- mily; likeness, analogy; ^"7--^ '"ty""- liuAni^d-t^ the ties of relationship. Il^f.io(>o%ni.4/> sf. kinswoman. O.jj./o^^-Y.^ a. who hides or dissimu- lates his nationality. [his nation. ^A^uMlihgyg a. who rescues, liberates U,27.<<"i^^ *. parent, compatriot; a. national, of the same nation ; allied to, near, like, similar, analogous. |],2^<«^^£.i<>%f^<._ /»/itS, _ , national tradition ; - J-n.ff,^ l^"ii"3< the national assembly or sy- nod of the Armenians. Uyj-u'yo^ a, which unites the nation ; s. national tie. \],qij.u,%ni^p a, devotedto the nation; offered by the nation. [nation. U,2^u>«;«/'i,a- a. who is proud of his W,^^utuilru, s. chief, governor of a na- tion or family. |],^f.n/ii{£'<»ni./7^iJs> s, charge or office of a governor of the people. Hq^uiui^i/p- a. incestuous. Ihiy-uiuinttm.piit.'i, s. incest. ll^uiu^P a. loving his country or nation, patriotic. \i,qy.utu{i{ini-P-[ii-% s. attachment to his country or nation, patriotism. \i,^"'4iyt-l_a. worthy or becoming to the nation. [mily or race. l},q^iiiin uMn^,lri_ va. to oxtirpato a fa- W,fl^u,a,l^uij a. who hates his nation. \S,^u,mL-gnt-[3-l,i^ s. hatred of one's nation. [tion, progeny. X^^uimn^tT s. family, house, genera- \i,^n4t'fpi V.q^niflii ad- throughout the nation, nationally. lJ,2j:ni-/Jf lA s. nationality. U.?j- s. sensation, feeling; advice; - ••in.^trfj to give notice or information, to notify; to instruct; to advise, to admonish; to announce, to publish; precaution, to premonish, to put on guard ;-//At^. to be aware of, to be informed of; to be announced or pub- lished. \i.^ui^,iA a. advising, monitorial : penetrative, energetic, efficacious. W.q^iupta'r, s. place where a public notice is proclaimed: instrument with which notice is given, horn, trumpet. \i,^ujpuip a. monitorial, advising; *. monitor, adviser. O.^ju'/'"'/'"'-/?^"-* s. advice, admoni- tion, counsel; warning, summons; no- tice, information. U-l?^*//' *'• sensible ; sensitive. 3 O.ft'b \i,>iy-/rilip s. pi. the senses. lljj-t./", fry/, va. to inform, to adver- tise, to announce; to influence, to in- spire, to dictate ; to work upon, move or affect; to suggest, to insinuate. \},^irjimifiiii'i, , U,^/r^[i/i a. cf&cacious, energetic. W.^t-jni-P-l'i-'ii , Xhiji-lrjjni-aj, s. noticG, warning, admonition; perception, in- stinct; inspiration; suggestion, insti- gation: eifieacy, force, power; empha- sis, energy. \i,j^lr^n,-^a/i,tJ- S. ll^jt'/"- [viSOr. 0,^/.^ a. efficacious, energetic: *.ad- \},qy.niiu,piu(i ad, cfRcaciously, ener- getically. U'23-"'^"'^"'*' ^- efficacious, energetic. U.?? W ' U.27-"'-*- efficacious, strong, e- nergetic,penetrative;pathetic, expres- sive, emphatic, significative ; active, vehement, spirituous, violent. ]3,iq.[> , t-lrii s. thigh ; back. lljfc , uttjiii , qlHi^ I q^'Jij s. nation, peo- ple, generation ; S. U,^ ■ tlyir/fj- , V/nt-^ , nl-UJj CI. finO, gOOd, BX- quisite, excellent, precious, rare, choi- ce, worthy; noble, great; genteel, ci- vil ; ad. int. well ! very well ! bravo ! l],Y*""-"'p»'f» arf- genteelly, civilly; nobly, generously. ll^n<_u.pu//i/j , fj a. genteel, civil, well-mannered; noble, generous. 0,^'"'-<"7-/* c(. precious, dear, rare. y,^/ni-o»^/<«-/3^ a. benign, clement, kind, merciful, humane. U.yfc"'-"'?^"/"^ o. noble, illustrious, of a noble family. \i,,^,ni-uiqy.[i a. of noble nation, race. ]i,^,nM-ujqy.n,-P-i7 s. nobility of nation, race. l],,^//i«.u»/.//.4 ft. who has noble sen- timents. y^ini-uiliiui, ft. civil, genteel, noble, generous: s. gentleman. \i,,^,ni-u,liiu'i,ni-l3[i.-'h s. nobility, birth, gentility: civility, genteelness; gene- rosity, nobleness. U.,^fcn<-u»/u/ a. pious, religious j devout. D^nM-uiuitm , [i s. aristocrat. Mi^ini-uiuilrmiuliuA a. aristocFatic. \S^ini-uiuih,nni-P-l,t^, s. aristocFacy. ^i^int-uMulftu, a. who has a noble heart. ^ O^ii'-u/v/"'"''-/?^ s. nobility of heart. y,^,ni-u,u,ii^'r a. noble, of a noble family. \i^,ni.u,uin'i,rni.p [id, s. Hobility of family, high birth. \}^,nt-'ujni.jiu'iit^i/; ni-^^va.to Improvc, to civilize ; to refine^, to confer a title, to grant nobility, to ennoble. H.,^raL»t/3/««A *. fineness, goodness, costliness, excellence, - rarity; gen- teelness, civility: dignity, nobility. U-t"/"' 1'3 *• sour grapes. \i^in/„ui^i-P s, verjuice. \JJ3uip s. dry cow's dung. \iJ3-ni,., nji s. chair, seat ; stool ; throne; bench ; 'iiuuini-^it,'iilTi_ j- , to make one sit on a throne or chair; to throne; %au,t-^ J- , to sit on a chair or throne ; -u uipli.u'bhu to give seats or chairs ; lriu/i,lri_ j~nj , tO rlSO Up, tO gCt Up. \S,Pnn.uii{.npit s. chair-maker. \\fi nn-uiJ-Mun-MMAif. s. possBSSor, suc- cessor to any place or dignity. \i,p-nn.u,li , lai/ s. stool ; foot-stool. \Sj3-nn.u,^uiu u,j s. vicar ; vice-presi- dent: successor. \S,p-n,i.u,^u,i^,.p-l,tX s. vicarship, vica- rage; possession of a chair, succession to a dignity. \\,p-nn.iuiil,^ s. colleague or companion in the same dignity, or on the same throne. li.Pnn.ui^tina^PliL.'i, s. company on the same throne. \J,Pni-P-u,f^ , jI,j s.pl. elements, let- ters, characters, alphabet. |J,/?«tY» O. 111". ui[3-nK-rl • \^f^,•/il ft. ad. cheap, cheaply ; - i^%t^. to buy cheaply. W,J-k.p f kl'j s. pi. value, price. H,^u„ii„uii,[i s. alabaster. l),£.u<_n<-'iip , l),£«#L,,ntAp s. pi. the pleia- des or pleiads; S. I^u.^/;^!.!.!^-.^ . {i^-qyipj. a. gray-haired,gray-headed. U-i^r'"/"'""-*' "• farinaceous, mixed with flour, mealy. IIjAy""'^"^'""- *• meal-man. o.i»n U,/;^<-'Y' «. gray-haired; old man. ll.^.-#Y//.rf\ tjfiiMj vn. to grow gray- haired, to grow old. \S,lh-i-npn^p-l,€^h s. old age, the state of being gray-haired. n./k/fi'-li'u s. hallelujah. JJ^Pi.uiiA a. gray, gray-haired. l]^6->>iL^, \i,itin^ a. subject to tem- pests, tempest-beaten, floating, agita- ted, troubled; - uja.%lr,r S. [],^i(a6-£- , uij sf. she-kid. ll^t-j, luigj, s. a. hollow, cavity, in- side : hollow, interior, deep. '[[.fifiuiphuip, }i,i>fiai,ll'i,ips.pl. alphabet. ^LpHt- s. alchemy. l]./"S. n..//". l],y<« int. ah ! alas ! l],/»«>^ s. ermine. y^piutful'UM s. acacia. Vt^uiJiup, a. foolish, gross-headed. }i,/iiu,mpnjq_ tt. highwayman ; indocile, ferocious. U,/H«"-£'fjr<'^/»»> a. hypochondriac. pl. hypochondria: entrails, intestines, pluck. U./una- , n/ s. stall, stablo. yStfiinn.uiuiui'ii , uitj s, groom. Jj.funii-iuuilru, s. oqucrry ; groom. li,/un[,c^ a. savoury; sweet, agreea- ble, delicious ; -puAp, agreeable words; -•Lyi'-e' enchanting ])laces; - joJ-^^ pni.[3-hui,iii ad. with great pleasure, willingly. ll/uo^cAp, l>j s. pl. appetite; desire, wish ; savour, taste; satisfaction, plea- sure ; nuiii Wuiiuipi lufunnj-pu , puin tit ^ /./»Y»cA/._3 /.a£ , capriciously. ^lunpJ-tttf.ti>p ad. with appetite ; with pleasure, readily, willingly. WtltinitJ-iuiLlrpa. appetizing, attractive. \S.liiit[iJ-tuilt3 a. full of pleasure, a- greeable. \S,[itnpJ-taint-p ft. who grants; accords, listens willingly; pleasurable to the ear, gratifying. \^litn[tJ-aMli , tail s. tastc ; appctito ; af- fection, will, inclination, willingness; passion, sentiment; i,i3i,lri~, to be hun- gry ; to have a taste ; ^«-'iA-/_- Itillif , to have a taste for nothing; uitu^tuunt-Pl, -/> , want of appetite ; -««<- nt-mki_, to eat with appetite ; ^pJ-h^ pu/iiuti^ t/- , to excite the appetite; p.tiin^iiui_^, to take away the appetite ; i^tnjtp' khpP- < tu%lilipP -, good, bad taste; pum [ttih/u -/< , according to my tast. [i./tinpJ-tii/itii'it a. pleasing, agreeable, sweet, amiable, delightful. W^futrptf-tit^uttr, W^liittpcf- ut'7Ctu^til£ (t. plea- sing to the taste, savoury, sweet ; good to eat, savoury. \i,lunpJ-iu%^ s. pl. appetite; desire, pleasure; luluttpJ-tt/ito^, with appetite ; with pleasure. [agreeable. \},/.tt,pcHrilt a. desirable, pleasing, W,/„npJ^lrir, lrj[i vtt. to tasto of, to relish, to like ; to love, t9 take plea- sure in; to desire, to aim at; n^-i to take a disgust for or to ; Pk u,[,tnpJ^kft < if yon please. '^fanpJ-h^ni-yuithir, "lj/' va. to in- spire gratification, taste, pleasure. 1}.1»S W.f.inpJ-n.-PlL'l,, ^[..nptfni-Ul S. plsa- sure, taste. U,/».», /.J s. illness, disease, indispo- sition; affection, passion; Tice, bad habit: menses: seed of man; -_3"'<-"j' Q.uiit.'iniLptu/ii, calamity, plague, disa- ster, any thing troublesome ; - uipmui^ unM-ju^ , tears ; - ^'y < sleep ; - i/;«4"'-' iruii,iM,g„,_, mortal malady; f^u iruti,ni. Ifrpiu'iijiij to be seriously, mortally ill ; - Jhtpq.tu^uiTi'ni-Pt-ui'ii , adulation, flat- tery; au£usu niXyi_ -ftf Jtb^uiptr[_ if-, to give one's self up to vice, pleasure. ^lumMup.ufii s. pathologist. U^oiu'fuut/u/^u'^ a. pathological. M./umiupiiAnt-P-l-'^ s. pathology. y\,pimuii!.u,p ad. viciously, passiona- tely, [illness. \\,luuiu,p.lr^ a. crushed, oppressed by yS.fauiuip.hp a. morbific, engendering diseases or passions. W.lumuipyJ- s.a. physician : that cures diseases, restorative. H.ptmuM^'iipj; t-jtuf vn. to be ill, in- disposed, sick. ^/uii,uiJ-/^in , J-b-uiuiif a. sick, ill, of a bad constitution or temperament; un- healthy. 1],^<^wc/-^f>u>;(^_J o. that has the same sick- ness : compassionate ; -ih'iit^i_ nt-Jh^ , to have compassion, pity on some one, to compassionate. }i,/uuiui^i,irj; tj/< vn. to be ill, to suffer. \S,^inuiiipni.p-[,t^ s. illness, sickness, distemper; suffering. [pity. |].^•»<<'^'»f2rau U,^'"«"/"'™^ f- astrolo- ger, one who professes judiciary astro- logy, magician, sorcerer. \i/.,u,.i,p^_ , p>-j s. pi. horoscope, nati- vity, stars. |J,/,mu/j i-uY. "'• i'^ unwell. X^lnmui^n/^ a. symptomatic, [one ill. y^lumuijni-juAt^ir, f^li va. to make \i,/,ju,uii-np a. vicious, passionate ; ill, infirm; morbid. \l,/,iu,u^i-npnt-l3-ptA s. illness, malady : bad disposition, vice, passion. D>, luitp s. shooting, slip, cutting. \jj> uifiui-i, a. adjective. '\}j)-uil[iiAutp.aip ad. adjectively. V),6-iiAjm4ui* a. derivative. l],6-uiijt.r, tj// va. to derive. lls^u/ij/../", tjuy vn. to be derived from, to come from. \}^itu/i,j,ni-P^[>-^> , U.(tu/i,jnM.!li, s. deri- vation, origin, formation. U,6-frft./", /rj/i va. to raze. W,(ttili s. razor. lla^t./", -utyl- va. to carry, to fetch, to bring; to strike; — i^-q- t'-C< to con- duct; - 'I'l'i^iipu , 't "^l.' to introduce; - 'p -llrpiy or - p-iu^t-i^, to infer ; - 'f or •Ihpiuiririj to reduce ; - |A^ ^"•vzj to drag along ; - i^n^nj^ to pass through flame, to enflame, to burn ; - ijJmun., to consider, to think, to reflect; - HjLiLiuJp , to seize, to lay hold of; - i^nM^ t to lay eggs ; iMin-u/ii^ i^t f-"^" A^i luithinj , without making any objection, readily ; - q^t^pu . to raze ; - ^/■«-/»i-" jl^^. , to seduce, to entice. {l.tf/uuiif-npit s. coal-man ; charcoal- dealer- [coal. lJ,6-/«u4tt •"n.itiTva. to burn like \},ir/u,u^u/iip s. coal-pit, coal-mine. |],6-/uw*io»/*, wjiy vn. to become coal. \},ltp,uAnj s. coal-house. U,4-ni. , nj s. nation, people : bed of a garden ; parterre. ftllU. Uft-fH^ , uti^/un/ s. coal ; charcoal. U,4%ui%i«»> s. trap ; - Jiiuti,g , rat-trap, mouse-trap. ^^uMiiuMuthu , [ij , tuj a. ocular, wit- nessed by the eye ; visible, apparent; - ^(u/t eye - witness ; - ■Tf^nup.unt-Pji , an evident truth ; ad. visibly, seeing with one's own eyes ; - iptku to see with one's own eyes. \SJi,JiiuMmhunM.[3-l,i% s. act of seeing with one's own eyes. U,(%««->Y' a. that has eyes : signal, illustrious, famous. Uj^it/iit-ir, tj,[i va. to look at, to see, to cast eyes upon. 1],(K-^ a. auricular: that has heard ; that is heard ; - •Ik'^ < auricu- lar witness;-, j-u, ad. auricularly; j-u lah-ij to hear with one's own ears ; j- tui/j to be heard. WJi,u%2uiiruM% s, pavilion ( of the ear ). D^u<%£i» s. ear-wig. HjfiuA^uM a. whose ears are cat. \iJiiu%£Mi,juji. t. ear-ache ; a. who suf- fers malady of the ear. W.^u,%£irir, ty/, vn. to listen, to hear, to be attentive. Il^.i/li^nn. s. lobe of the ear. n^uAij^fi^^m g. ear-pick. U,(u/um, u.g g. agate: boat, skiff. U,4/.^, lu^j/. g. hook. Hasp ; a sort of iron shovel. U,4a7//i- g. sole of the foot ; j-n iu,i_, juiPliiLu II. j-u liuiu to listen, to look at with admiration, attention, to be all eyes, all ears, in suspens, enchanted. U.4»/p«»4n//. "• assembled in a circle. I)^ , the orifice of the hatchet, axe; lu^m^ ^iti»u.^.f«.4# , \iji%,^pyJ- g. oculist. [glass. lipiaif np}^ g. jeweller, lapidary, wor- ker of precious stones. \Sjl[i,i„ii-ni,irnil3^l, s. jeweller's trade, jewelry or jewellery. \\,lfti,M,l,„„liiij W^lfiiiiiliiiiiliiii a. dazzling. to respect, to reverence, to esteem highly ; to fear ; to take care bf, to super-intend. [spire respect. 0y{ri.»6-^_j«t_3iuiti/; ntj^' vu. to in- U.^^""^"^ > '"J a. respectful; careful. l]^i..«S-nt./?/.t>» s. respect, considera- tion ; fear, constraint, circumspection: cai;e, superintendence. }i,liii,uli,ui,,l,-!(p t ui'iCu.ii s. pi. socket of the eye: bezil of a ring in which a pre- cious stone is'Set. Wjfiiiu'^Mi.TCnj , ^iiiiiuufiupiufi a. attrac- tive ; charming ; delightful. pirj; U,'/'"i'"l>l"/'' \\Ji%.un.ni- , U.J a. that pays respect to persons, partial. [partiality. \SJii,iun.n,-P [iii, s. respect of persons, ]i,/fiii,^f,/iirir, hjl, vn. to make signs with the eyes: to indicate, to shew, to mark, to denote, to signify : to regard, to see, to revise : to concern, to belong to: to permit; - i^q- w^iui/p, to scowl. |],(%«Y>{>^ u,n.'i,h,r va. to make signs with the eyes, to indicate; to laugh at, to make fun of, to mock at. }A,lii,u,pIinL^Pl,.-'b s. sign, mark : mea- ning, signification: permission given with a sign. \SJi%lrpL. a. evident, clear, visible, palpable ; ad. evidently, visibly, in pre- sence of. \i,liii[3-,up[3- , j, s. wink ; twinkling. XSJih^iajrir, A-j/, va. expect, to hope. \i,lflili,„ini- a. hoper, expecter. WJii'liu,ini-[3-i,Ji, s. expectation, hope. U.4*'4"»"-Wj "• that looks attentively; - ilfbku to regard with attention or pleasure. \Sjfi,linp a. ashamed, confounded ; sad. lliH"/'/"^' *a"^/ vn. to be confounded or ashamed. ^iitilinpnt-pj, s. consternation, shame. Il^i4u//. a. fascinated, enchanted ; - or «//L - , s. scare-crow, bug-bear. 0y//<4"v'*^»/"> tjf va. to fascinate. ^Jii,i,u,pi,ir, hyuj vn. to be fascinated. \i,ii'i. ju.,,.,'1,1, , Mj,-!, ju.%.tl.,r,..'i.'S,. \SJii-- W/iinj , "/J s. spectacles ; spy-glass ; -.unjipit, spectacles-maker. WJiIi nLi,[,ii; tuiih Ituifiuf vn. S. Ui4^' • U,^J/^.««-nt./3//iA s. ear-ache. \SJini-[^ s. hearth, fire side. \]Jlini.i/p , i^Jpliji s. circle, assembly, company: banquet, feast:' mattress, canopy-bed, sofa ; - p"/»7»t^ ""i*""-/^. to assemble, to sit in a circle : to feast together. W/^u/i, s. thistle. ll^ou , /fj , u/j s. furrow ; - ^i-t^ij to make a -, to plough. \i,^oiiuiplr/i a. furrowed. ]i,^ouia^lil. a. that ploughs. }i,^aM,t->r, A-j/i va. to plough. U,'4 inl. oh ! ha ! 11.4. 1'j/ s. fear, dread, fright, terror; - u,p^u,%iru to frighten, to terrify, to intimidate ; j'»4/' iVfttrL. i^'^b 4<"/'4'". V'z.' to fear, to be seized with alarm; uin. m^f, ad. for fear, lest ; - /A^ - , with fear, with a timid air. U.4'^ ad. behold ! <.ui.//4 ad. behold here, there, yonder. ll,4<«p£-4 a. terrified, dismayed, thun- der-struck ; - uiniit-ij to terrify, to frighten, to dismay ;- ^Ai/_, to be frigh- tened or dismayed. U,4u.pA-4#iL/?/. s. dismay, feax, fright, terror. l).4«.^^% , f'i.l.j a. terrible, alarming, frightful; horrible, hideous, monstrous. ad. terribly, frightfully, horribly, atro- ciously ; hideously, [hear. U.4u<^.«^^^ a. frightful, terrible to |],44""V"/""^'"Jf S. Xi.'iliMiturpii/iitij , ll.4'"/'4t.r, tjf ; ^tu.^ va. to terrify, to affright. (],4.u^4#.t_ , u#j a. frightful, horrible, awful, terrible. ll.4'"/'4"'-/3-^«-% *. terror, dismay, af- fright, intimidation. M.^aii/ni.j.u'iitir, ni-yf, vo, to terrify, to intimidate. u.'UU. ucl. behold here, there or yonder. [|,4i«i.»^,, ,„j a. frightful, alarming, terrible. MAtuM-npu/iiuiir, lajuif vn. to be terri- ble or frightful. , [dreadfully. \SAu,i.npiui^liu ad. horribly, fearfully, MAiui-npuimhu a. formidable aspect. }^i,un.ai,ui,liiy[_ a. ' that shines in a frightful manner. ' WAiut-npnt-Pilit^, s. enormity ; terri- bleness, frightfulness ; majesty, gran- deur. l].4<»./>/r... , ,flr,iip a. s. S. U,4.»pfr4 , \i,4h.ii^, Irlil,, lrk'"3 «• left, on the left side : s. the left hand, the left ■^j.u2Jk k. jui^hli^, right and left, on both O^^-ffi/^ff^ft- a. lefthanded. [sides. WAiflit-knii^i s. left, left side. Ui-Ji-i'"*' «• that is to the left: *. the ninth ancient month of the Armenians : a. s. that who is to the left. U,4i-.^, [tj a. formidable, terrible. y/i/riiytpiup ad. in a formidable man- ner, terribly. lJ,4A-.^.«»if «^_ a. roaring terribly, ma- king an awful noise, loud. |],4^Y.i»;(£|riY . \}iiir,iut4i,uM^ a. wonder- ful, prodigious, formidable, awful. |j,4A-f/', tjp va. to terrify, to inti- midate, [ble. [|,4/it.i(4j a. frightful, horrible, terri- I],4/<^ia^/nj a. that carries its neck proudly, spirited (applied to horses). \SA"'-p S. 3"'4"«-f» • y^i . A» , na S, salt \ — ni^uurli f ni^uut uiql, , - ipiphtuij sign of true friendship ; ' uta-hnt^i ■ fi-^-iij , comraensality, love ; _ - 1 4<»y ni-mlrfj to eat in company, to be social, to be convivial. \i,,iu,p.nqn% , [. s. grcat coat, surtout, cloak, mantle, gown. • [sake. OiYuif., ^ «. reason, causOj account, ]]/^ui^^u»r, ujj[i va. to grind ; to pound, to reduce to powder. V.tiu.iriu'ii s. salt-cellar. 1],t^^<-;/b s. wandering, wildness ; dissipation. XS^iu/bn.uM'in.fi, s. laudanum. lJ,»^«»?#y. , nj , »._y s. sect, false doctrine ; school, doctrine: magic, charm, en- chantment, sorcery. \y.itttiiin.utt^np^ , W^uiin^iu^iMtn a. inveu- torofaseet. [^un-np. \}^liui%tfjui^/ns-^i f \\^liullin.fuulfrui S. Cniei of a sect, heresiarch. Wjiu/iiii.iui.np s. sectary: magician, enchanter, sorcerer. U,.^™%ijLt«/', tj/» va. to seduce, to de- ceive, to lead into error, to teach a false doctrine. \i^iuj%^lrit s. dessert. s. formule of a sect : amulet, phylacte- ry ; heresy. \i,,l,./i,Jirj; lrj[, va. to brown, to roast, to broil, to toast. n.^u'iiJni.m, s. roasting. U,,^,//^«,*p s. pi. supplication, prayer. orison, entreaty, humble request; rlltuu luiiutii, luiiutfiuliiu Hiiuj , petition. \i,,iu-^uZn[, , W^ifui^ili a. suppliant, pe- titionary. \^,iui^,r, tji[i vna. to supplicate, to pray, to conjure. l),Y<"!f *. destruction, devasta- tion, rain: disparagement, defamation. [|/^/^./i£-i/*, tjf va. to besprinkle with salt: to spoil, to desolate: to casta stain upon, to wound the reputation of, to slander, to calumniate. V^iS"3ti "• ground, bruised, broken. I]^^u><.u>/^ a. spoiled, vitiated, cor- rupted, adulterated, tainted, impaired; disordered, discomposed, U^iuit-iuqt^ir, tjl, va. to spoil, to cor- rupt, to adulterate, to taint, to impair, to disorder, to discompose, to vitiate. H,,iu,i^u,qli^ a. destructive. IH^fiut-iaqni-Ppji, g. detcrioratioH, de- struction, [form of a dove. m.iiuit-'i.iu^tpui a. like a dove, in the ly^iultjitujiutif- O. \jitliulJib-Mali . dealer in doves or pigeons. }].quMi-%tui/i , %uiilt, liuMg s. a young pigeon; pigeon. |],y stock-dove, wood-pi- geon, wild pigeon. lJ.Ymii/.x* s, vervain. [dove-cot. llY_™i.%nj*. dove-house, pigeon-house, ll'iF' "S' ta *• excrement, dung, faeces; muck, manure ;- w^i.ot/A-^, to manure, to muck. \S^p.uM^njm s. muck-heap, dung-hill. l],^fu«7»>j s. privy : sink. [tious. \\,,l_p,ir,ik'i> a. excremental, excremen- lJ,,^pt.r, tj/, vn. to go to stool, to dung : va. to dung, to manure. \S,ip.lrpuipjup ad. like a fountain, fluently ; abundantly, copiously. 10 u.ajb or \\^ljihpuil,% , u.^,u%, inM-%p t. spring of water, source, fountain. l],.^pt^«>4>>u a. flowing like a foun- tain, fluent, streaming ; copious, a- bundant. yS^if^hpu/iiuiir, luguti vn. to flow as a fountain, to stream; to abound. 'Unjilrpiuqni-jui'blrJ', ni-gll VO. tO makO to flow as a fountain, to make to flow or gush out; to pour forth abundantly. n^uptt-p , £-i.u>y s.fl. excrement, dung ; muck, manure ; filth ; place for the re- ception of all filth. U.,^p/,«^, 0^y.^.-«^ s.pl. sweepings, filth. 8. U^ipt.,p. M^l^lti-p or \S^p.lri.p , ptrpj , ptpu.j S, fountain, source, spring, brook ; origin. ]i,ilji[it-pujpiap S. \i,'l^t-piupiiip. \it'ij^l"-p"''f"^'^ S. ^Xq^ii-pf'tttitirj etc. U.'U>''«' a. slovenly, dirty, filthy, nasty. llf^n/Tu.^ «. saltpetre, nitre. Xit'ip'i'"'" S. Iw/4r4""n" Xjjilrl^iupit B, ^h-qtul^iuph-, \Sjik^iik-L S. M^ikkk-L- [sharp. uMpirp f U,^t4u/.r a. salted, brackish, pungent, »J»'Z^Y?' ' ^Yf"^' » 'p"-^i^ » 'u"^3 *• bow : arc of a circle, arch ; - iy^if j • rain- bow; <5y/» ""^t-Yf"*, archer, [ver. U,Yi-Y%u.Jt a. arched, bent in form of a bow. W.^^iuii-np s. archer : Sagittarius. }i^lhi^iMai-wipni-P-f,ii, s. archery. \}.itirintMtpc-p t \}^iia-inui/p t etc. H^ltpu , l-g s. supplication, petition, deprecation, entreaty ; - u,pl[u/iiiri_, j- iluiin^t^t — diuinni-ju/lilr^ tO SUpplicate, to implore, to pray, to request. }A,iit-paiM,pu,% g. suppliant ; flattering, adulator. [to pray. y^ltpuuipm'iit-ir, tj^ va. to supplicate, \i^it-puiiipuA,nt-P[,i.i s, supplication, entreaty, instance. \i,lt-puu,fl,p s. written entreaty, pe- tition, memorial. W^putuil, , W^puiuf^j a, full of sup- plication, suppliant. U,"pp S. U,p"ntiMpp . 11,^ ; ufi^^ny a, salt, saline, brackish ; S. ILilip. ftf^izf, uiijTip sf. prostitute, whore. X^nqnpir a. miserable, pitiable, un- fortunate, calamitous, grievous. |],y/".« , rrj s. brick ; tile. Xi^fltM^mi-npit s. brick-maker. W^itt-iiuin-nph-ni-PliiX s, the employ- ment, the art of making bricks. O^x-'ooi^ , '"J s. little brick: tablet: draught-board : arithmetical table, log- arithm. \^uuiif.npirnt-PliLii. 1],^<.««Y'^<». s. brick-maker. li^it^t-iy a. made of brick, brick. ]J,,^/,t.»£-.r, tj^ va. to floor with tiles ; to imitate brick. |]^^j^, uiiilnuj s. pi. bowels, guts; tripe, garbage ; intestines, entrails : strings, chords ; [un-n^lfii - l[2CiMiu„M,p.u/i, s. idle talker, chatterer, prattler, babbler. \^iTCiamuMpjM/hh,r, h-gfi VU, to talk BX- travagantly, to chatter, to prattle, to be tedious in conversation. \S^i7C,uuwu,p.m%n^p-lttX s. talkativoness, loquacity, garrulity. HtfTi'iu.nu/iip s.pl, idle words, frivolous discourse^ chitchat, nonsense: S. U^^_ "ZMUinuiptuliiwK-P-hiJg . Wji^uiinl-j; frjuy vn, to grow childish, to dote, to rave, to talk nonsense; to stagger, to reel, to waver ; «»»^u.mt«f^ irt-p , garrulous and decrepit old man. lJ.y2rt»,»^^a.*. loquacious, chattering, prating: putting into disorder, that spoils, ruinous, that causes the loss of reputation. [of confusion. |],yv/i^.<.^j a. tumultuous, noisy, full H,liHiy,,j^, Xi^pHiua^p a. mutinous, seditious, turbulent, inclined to excite sedition. W^^hj; Irgf, va. to trouble, to dis- quiet ; to alarm ; to put into disorder, to jumble, to mix, to confound. \j^fi///n>-P-[iL% S. IJ.'lff"'-^' ]J,,p/hi-^, iiiili, Jiiuig s. alarm, noise, uproar,'tumult, bustle; squabble, fray, scuffle^ broil, quarrel, contest; disor- der, confusion; clamour, riot, rising, sedition, revolt, revolution; plot, in-r trigUe ; — jiupnu^uMbir^ iutulih-i_i juipnL.^ It 0.^8 jull,hi_-u^nP-li^ , -„jnL.qlri_, tO trOUblO, to disturb, to alarm, to embroil, to excite to mutiny or sedition ; tiu„fjjfu,i- iVhti, to be troubled, in confusion, agi- tated, embroiled. " llyn.- a. soft, sweet, agreeable, affa- ble ; delicious, tender, delicate : kna- vish, dodge. U,/^n^»<>/:u^ s. soft hair, down ; hair. U/^#.«.u/^, '^,fni-m2bk «•»' half-witted, a- pish, trifling, silly, that plays the fool: ninny, simpleton. U,^..,«^L/3f t.i *. silliness, buffoone- ry, foolery, low jesting. _ [crafty. '^fnL-lruiap.uipy U' cunnlng, artful, Ti^ini-kuujguii- s. alopecy, fox-evil. ll<^n«.4-ut%/' > *• skin of a fox, fox- case. lJ,Y^«-t" t t-huni-g S. fox ; linplii^t ni^ i/ni-lruni-, foX'S Cub. \\,,ini-P-lii% s. saltness, ll/^«-4"'j4' ' sl'S *• ?'• lent. JJ^i-tCui^ , ft s. rock-salt. ' W^qn^ig , nJiij s. pi. bitterness, grief, trouble: crime. y^iai-n^p-liM-i s. sweetness, insinua- tion : knavery, craft. \}j^t-niy f U/^ui^f , niriuq S, Sllp, Cut- ting ( tO plant), layer. O.YfV'"/' *• collyrium, eye-salve. V.-gu'J'iitl'^- a. dark, obscure, gloo- my, black. [rity. \l,,giiiiihi-,i2_, ir,g_l, s. darkness, obscu- Vig.l-i'B"'-''ie> 4-"% sf. maid, girl, virgin : chamber-maid, female servant ; nursery-maid, child's maid. \lfgli"l'i[' s. bastard. |J^fi£_^ s, brine ; the action of salt- ing in brine. 13^1,11, «/, fj s. grease, scurf, stain, grease-spot, dirt, impurity: sweat: saltness : after-birth ; 6-"^ ""i;"l'j • aalt- marsh. salt, saline, brackish. l],>^^u/»4^^ a. that likes filth or dirt. A_j/i va. to soil, to dirty, to stain, to besmear with filth or grease, to befoul, to bedaub, to sully, to tarnish, to grease. D.-£»i£-/^^ a. soiled, dirtied, spotted, j2 msi befouled, stained : impure, filthy, &b~ scene ; greasy, muddy, mucky, nasty, dirty. U^iyit-iini-Pf s. greasiness, dirtiness, foulaess, stain, impurity: turpitude, excess: sweepings; excrement; mm^ uiqintrifiit-P-truri , prfvy, necessaFy; «»_ %oP- MM„imlr^M-Phu/h, chamber-pot or -utensil. [water. \\,qm(,cp s. marsh, swamp of stagnant y^nump s. sumach-tree : sumach. ^•is'^ii 1 1 !• salad. i\jigu,i.np a. miserable, wretched, sor- rowful; raging, violent. [sery. \]jl^u,t.npnL.pi,Jb g. wretchedness, mi- U/^.^ > sta ^-pt- evil, misery, grief, pain. U^^ufo. , u/j s.a. beggar, mendicant, pauper ; poor, indigent, needy, neces- sitous, miserable, beggarly. D,c^u#<»<«fE«Y> ad. poorly, beggarly, like a beggar. W^l^uMmuiliirpnt-P-liti s. act of spoiling the poor, extortion of the poor. \\,ii^iiiMniM,i^m a. of poor abilities, weak, foolish, imbecile. ]],^/u«iuit>u»r, urjuy vn. to grow, to get poor, to render one's self poor, to become impoverished. U^^iMiMauiiiaj s. poor-house, alms- house, hospital for the poor. U/^u#inu>?j^ s.pl. poverty. U.'/^P"'""""'^^ a. that loves the poor, charitable. \i^i^mMiiiiiuppnt-P-li£.% s. love of the poor, charity. [uncharitable. \i,ii^iMiii,MiiMnt-uij a. that hates the poor, \Sjl^iiimuimlrjni-P-liiii s. hatred av- version to the poor. [poverish. [y^j^'ifuiMMinnM^u^ih-aTt arrc-9^ V(l. tO im- U.Y;^"""^4 «•*• rather poor, poor. \j,y!iiim[>MlLiuMm , Wt'i^uimpMlTiMj a. poor in understanding, shallow, empty, witless. [contemptible. \i,ii^,u,„pi, a. poor, sorry, pitiful, vile, \i//^iua,n,.p-l,Li, s. poverty, indigence, beggary, want, necessity, penury : meanness. U,il^utinu[iitnL.P-l, S. My'l^tumuiulipni-Pf. li^'l^uimop^'jt S. Ji^tl^ujuwuMpiup • O.'tP"'/' s. mineral salt. n.'loP-uif^pf, s.pl. prayer-book. l),yo/?«/(u>% a. of or belonging to pray- ers : s. that prays to God. U,.^o/?4/r^ s, that prays to God; a, sup- pliant. llt'^""'"""aj "• ^^^^ prays to God, that addresses his prayers to Q-od: 8. prayer-book. V^PuM^nj s. chapel, house of prayer. \i,>lop,„%ni^f, a. that offers up his prayers to God; suppliant. U,-loP-uial^fr a. that lo'sres prayers. U,^/?u>»fni_% s. chapel, place of prayer. V^loP-MapMoi, s. small chapel, chapel. ]]L'£>^' I'j a- obscure, dull, dim, clou- dy, dark, hidden, -without lustre ; taw- ny; wan: feeble, indistinct, small; - /»i/", darkness visible, glimmer, faint catch a glimpse of, to see indistinctly, to blink. [distinctly, dimly. ILtouiio^..^ arf, obscurely, darkly, in- lb^<»>«f.ny% o. more obscure or dim; very smallor feeble. [Lfo»i<<>.;<<>/>. a. having a feeble voice. lL^o«i<^2r«.2(u%^ a. having a very fee- ble light. UL'^oinio^aMr, la^uy vfi. to grow dim, to become obscure, to grow dark; to grow tarnished, to lose its lustre or po- lish: to grow feeble, to, be diminished. H^muyni-guAt-^r, nt-y[iVCl. tO obsCUrO, to cloud, to diminish the splendour of any thing or person, to ee],ipse, to ex- tinguish ; to tarnish, to sully, to take away the polish from any thing : to slander : to enfeeble, to debilitate, to diminish. n^fouin^^f s. obscureness, darkness. n^/op^uiuJi, s, miller. ^i^pt ' I"-'!/ < /''^"c? *• iJii^l • ^^'8 teeth called grinders ; - At-n-mj , hand-mill. ttx* *. growth: S. U^«.-ift. UXiu^ s. bot. senna. y^foofiof £-ifli%ij- (I, cartila- U,2rt.r, tjp vn. to grow, to increase, to be augmented, to grow tall or stout: to make progress : to vegetate, to sprout, to come up ; to be multiplied^ bo be heightened, to grow upon or out of: to grow dear. 1],2(%2<»(«.'/< , nfiilrju,^!^ a. vegetable, vegetative. [getation. UatyniA a. grown, augmented. ll,2fflrj„«-3u.V/i-.r, ni-jiP va. to increase, to make to grow, to augment, to en- large, to heighten, to make stout, to multiply ; to exaggerate ; to make dear, to raise the price of. llaTt-jni-jf^ a.s. that makes to grow or increases, augmentative: increaser. D,2^»^ , «-j s. juggler; conjurer. ]i\.TCui.upu.i.n,.pi.i-% s. juggle, juggling. U,ani.piy. s. public sale, auction : u»^_ liu/i,irf_ e,u/blri_ J- , to sell by auction. U,./*, u/t/ s. year ; «"«^ unl^ , — jmJlr , — gum «iJ5- , yearly, annually, a year, e- very year; jwJk l^u, the following year, the year after ; jinn-utftk-y -f- > next ye»ar ; juAjt^fni-ir -/. , last year ; ^afu - , jiyuiT -l<, this year ; ^-li nq^nft' < all the year ; 't 4!rpt ky" -t'>' • towards the end of the year. JUtJ^uqiHt s. amazon. li./;»^t.^f L^ s. horn of plenty. ]ii^r,air, uijl, va. to pour out, to empty, to discharge ; to cast forth or emit. \S^iyu.i^iu,li a. deserted, uninhabi- ted; solitary. XifTui/uM'iiui.r, lujiaj vn. to become de- sert, to be uninhabited or uninhabi- table. \^iyu,gni-gu/i,hj; nt-i/fw Vtt, tO dOVa- state, to deprive, to spoil. l],./uyA:«r, >j/. va, to pour out, to emp- ty ; to collect together ; S. M^uiitiT; - ituip[>(t j,jMiii , to colour the eyes with prepared antimony. IIj;»,/. a. desert, uninhabited, deser- ted, uninhabitable, solitary, uncultiva- ted, desolate. \S^.yni^l,,i, s. solitude : desolation, depopulation ; abandonment. VL^iA, nj s. vase, vessel, pot; bag, sack, purse, cloak-bag; n,n^j-, shoe. }i,ini,^iu,i s. time ; time or measure in music; S. J>u///i/i«/4 . V^u/iilrj; irjP va. to put in a vessel or bag, to bag. |]//u<%n^, nfiiys. DBw year J mA «/_ •Tm'iinpuij , new-year's day. l),./Xo^t.r, i-j/, vn. to be ashamed, to blush with shame, to be confounded. M^iTiu^^nL.giu'blrJ', nL-j[t VU. tO mako ashamed. l|y^n.%, uipuiu, pntii^ s. summer. }i,inuiiSiuii/hL.Mn s. beginning of summer. l],i/L.ni.<«y/>%, 1],i/;Ay^'// a. of or belon- ging to summer : s. summer-time ; «#.fiu, piybft , uij'aipm'ii^ , in summer-time, du- ring summer. ^S^uipui'iin^ s, a summer-residence, summer-house, summer-quarters. \j^nnpuMUinu/b t {itffuiptuuutniJ/ D. Ui'/it" ovn rpuJiiinmil i yi^uipi putbna • Hi^rpuiniiutih^ s. pi. lever, a piece of wood to raise or move any burden. W^iTpjun^iMiMr, putpJli va. to raise, to raise up, to take up, to heighten, to lift up. H^uin-iiuiT, putpjia/ vn. to rise, to get up, to go up, to ascend. 1i^pMi,u,Mu% s. accuser, informer, plaintiff, complainant, prosecutor. \f,,/paiuinu/i,ttr, tyf VU. tO aOCUSB, tO inform against, to charge, to complain against : to plead guilty, to confess. U.yj..«umuA/i<-/?/7 s. accusation, com- plaint, information, action ; imputation. Ji^/piup s. provision : S. 2, «"«'?""/» • ^^IfLtuputltna Q. 7iuilp.uiputlinq . \S,irp.uipirJ', tj[, va. to provide, to store : S. ^uiJp.u/rt./'. ungodly, impious, irreligious, sacrile- gious, unholy, unrighteous, profane, extremely wicked, flagitious. U,./p«.fi4u/L«,a", fj a. proud, haughty, presumptuous, arrogant. WtJpmp'imi.uiTa-ir, tjf vn' to grow i4 D-ITP proud, to grow arrogant^ to be pre- sumptuous. \^Jp.,upi,iui-U,'2tlr^nt-^u,'bhJ', nt-t/l' Vtt. to make proud, to render arrogant, to cause te be presumptuous. U,'/p'»/»4«"-"'^"'-'^f *• presumptuous, ness, haughtiness, pride, arrogance. Ut/rpuipJtn-JB' *• elevation, exaltation : advancement, promotion. \i,irpaip^iiu>pwp ad. impiously ; irreli- giously, ungodlily, sacrilegiously, un- righteously, profanely. \i,,/p,i,p^»wi-ni a. impious, irreligious, unrighteous, profane- W^i/piup^nu/iiujiri uj^uif , li^rpiMpimkiT, hguy vn. to be irreligious, to be ungod- ly, to be sacrilegious, to be profane, to be impious or unrighteous. M/rputpi^-M-Pt'^ «• impiety, irreli- gion, ungodliness, iniquity, unrigh- teousness, profaneness, wickedness, flagitiousness. \i^pu,p„Lifi. s. victualling, supply. \i,jpMupu,-M>li , u»j s. bank, dam, dike, mound; beach, strand, bank of a river; mole, pier ; tower. \ypu,pm.ui-u/b a. proud, haughty, stiff, high, arrogant, vain, conceited, presumptuous ; -» ad. haughtily, proud- ly, highly. ll'/f ^puip UinUtMUL uim^uiia. haughty, proud. a. that hates \}^lSpUMpUltlMt-UJUlUUlk-Utq the proud. \}j/piijpinuiM.ii/iipir, hguij tm. to be proud, haughty, presumptuous- }i,,/puipu,uiM-uAaMj?^ti, S' pride, haugh- tiness, arrogance, presumptuousness- U,i/p/.6- , p&-^ , pirMuj a. unsoiled, clean, neat; immaculate, spotless, pure, inno- cent, honest, just. U,iyp/r»A , lijf!»A s. pulpit. I].i/p6-nt./?ft>. s. cleanliness, purity, integrity, honesty, probity. W.tTpnlu , nj, Ij s. mob, riotous assem- bly, bear-garden ; crowd, multitude ; rabble, populace, the vulgar; riot, tu- mult; a. tumultuous. ]i,irpnpiu,il,j a. turbulent, riotous, se- ditious; crowded, thronged, full of people. \]^rpn[„irir, tyf, va- to crowd ; to em- broil, to put in confusion, to disturb ; to stir up or excite to sedition. U,i/po^//.r, i-j.uy vn. to be in confu- sion; to be embroiled, disturbed, to riot, to be in commotion. lurb 1 XUpitfint-PliLiis. perturbation; com- motion. t),

Fn'i&"-/*F s. entire state, totality, completeneiss, whole ; accomplishment. Ili/fr/3- a. strong, firm, solid, massive. iS.Jh-p-nu , n^p-pM-uuinu s. amcthyst ; granite. [intrepidly. n^L-^uipuip ad' furiously, audaciously, D.i/t4A-.r, frj/i vna, to become wild, to be unruly; to make ferocious, ungo- vernable- \i,Jt.ip o. fierce, ferocious, savage, wild, unruly, untameable ; raging, fu- rious, [savageness ; fury. \J,Jtiin,-P^[,ub s. ferocity, fierceness, llJti S. ftJ^t, and D.Jt*™/ii. ml-i a. very pious, religious, devout. WjJtiiutpuipp o. all-bountifulj super- ■ excellent, most excellent, best. H^ttiuipuipM-np a. ad. very good, best, very excellent: very well, excellently, exceedingly well. D^liufpcA/i^ a. curing all diseases. H^ir'iiuipuii-iu^u/i, a. all-suificient, om- nipotent. ]j^t%uiqlr,i_, Ti.i/t^iuii-lrqt-j^ti a. vory pretty, very handsome, charming, yery genteel ; extremely agreeable, most beautiful. [all-wise. l],>/t%u>fjtoi «. omniscient, most wise, l^i£%ui^/3^u>6- a. most merciful, most compassionate, most kind, most tender. praise-worthy, very laudable, most commendable. X^jh'iiuiif.J-'iiii.uili, ^Ji/iiinn.J^iyujj a. ve- ry hard, burdensome, very trouble- some, severe. 8 IllTb %u,^,.fu,mh^ a. very difficult, grievous, rigid. UJJ£^>/<«f./rjf Jhe,lrufij s. pantheon. '^jy'iiu.^uMuu, a. very vigilant, watch- ful, diligent : very sober, moderate, most temperate. U.i/tt>i»fn.-u.^2(' a. very amusing, full of pleasure. ^^eiuuifop a. omnipotent, all-suffi- cient; most powerful, very strong. '^ih'buiqofiai-P-li.Si, s. omnipotence. '^dh'tnup-uMif-ui^np s. king of the uni- verse, the Creator. , U^iio/32»..u.fi. a. very unfortunate, most miserable, most calamitous. \\,Jlr'i„uJ-niinil_ u. of general assembly. I].<&%uYu>c. a. best, finest, choicest, most exquisite; excellent, worthiest. [i^t%uif,i%ujir a. that takes care of all his creatures, all-provident. ]i,Jlr%,uifMM,/u a. all-consuming. U.Jffc«4u.^a. preserving or governing all things, omnipotent, all-powerful. '\S^Jh%uMliu,[nL.p-l,Ji, s- omnipotency. \i,i/t-%uiiliuiuiiui, a, all-perfect; very perfect. [tent, all-powerful. W^ieiiuiliiiip , Ti^/i-im^utpnq^ u. omulpo- H,Ji-i,i,^tj„jj a. that saves all; all- preserving, [pleasant. \J.Jti.„^u,7Cy a. most agreeable, very U,ir a. very savoury, very highseasoned, most delicious. \i.Ji-%u,^uifi-iuj a. all-seeing. lijt*™4«y/. s. father of all men, the Creator. }ii,Jlr%,u^u,pa,.am tt. vcry wcalthy, very rich, very opulent. [peaceable. U,Jttia.4t^ o. mildest, very gentle or \i^Jt'u,„i,lr^„ a. easiest, very light or easy. \S.,li/i,u,ifi,u,p a- very ingenious, very artful, very dexterous, skilful, most able. U,Jti/u4p«»j_ a. most miraculous, very prodigious, wonderful, amazing, asto- nishing, [certain. \\,lk%,uT<^.u[,l„n a. most true, very \^Jl/iiu.Jh,i^ a. very sinful, most cri- minal ; s. great sinner. \^l/bmj.u,iP a. all-conquering, sub- duing all enemies, very victorious, that gains the advantage always. \^%a,j% , ^j a.s. all, total, whole ; each, every : all, every thing ; - rwp, e- very one; who ever, whosoever, what- aiTb ever, whatsoever ; - ^i^, every thing, whatever ; uiJlr%u,/i,l,L. , juiJl/i„y'i,l, , al- together, entirely, quite ; - nM.u,nkp , from all sides, from all parts ; - m-ph^ , ffb^-,nk:,itu, every where, in all places; i^l'^ifii - , all the night ; j- lai-n^pu , e- very day ; ju.,i.ml^ ^u,% ^- , before all ; jtri" -/> t after all ; uiuimpututn i^§hi —A , to be ready for every thing;/. i\L-p ^u/t t" ■ above all or every thing. prompt, very willing, very eager, very ready, very much inclined, very well disposed, very diligent. [little. U.iK^iui'iini-ui^a. least, smallest, very ]J,Jti,u,'i,nL.^ofi a. very sweet, very sa- voury, very good, very delicate. llJlr'iito^u.p a. worst, very bad; very wicked, very malicious, execrable, abo- minable. \\,Jt%iuuiii,fh;aa. a. very bright, very clear, very shining ; very splendid, very illustrious: most honourable, right ho- nourable'. \\,Jir%a,ufuim[,fi a. Very deceitful, very fraudulent, very knavish, very roguish. \i,Jlri,„uiu„alii. a. very venerable, very respectable, very estimable: right or most reverend: most honourable. \i,Jir%uiui,itmpii,i,ui a, very well prepa- red, quite ready. that gives to all, generous, liberal: given to all. ll'**«'.Y«"/»4*2^" **• very modest. ^i^Jh'hu•u^u,p,„ a. much obliged, much indebted. 1i,Jb%u,uil,,ih a. very unclean, most impure, execrable, detestable. W,Jt%u.u(na:j,l,fi a.s. notoriously prosti- tute, abandoned to prostitution. n.Jt'ii.iin.^m a. very abundant, most plentiful ; very generous, most liberal. U.>/A-%u,„„t.^^ a. holiest, very sacred, very holy ; - or «. Jt*™„^p„i_4/, Xiyu , the very holy Virgin. Jh%u.uu,hqit„,l^ a. that has created all things, all-creating, omnipotent. |],Jt>/u.u^^i_„. a. diffused every where, spread far and wide, very extensive. \^i:'i>u,u^iu%^ a. most wonderful, very admirable. 0''**""'fe'y%'«-i a. most becoming, decent, suitable, appropriate, very con- venient. IS^'uu.^ipuM'i.a, most perplexed, very anxious, very embarrassed; very irre- solute, full of inquietude. \S^i/i„um.„pu,i)- a. diffused every whe- re, very extensive, most ample. W.iihr'iiu.uih'bi^ a. most desirable : most desirous. \S,JfbuMmlru a. all-seeing, ]i,Jir'i,u,mhuni-f_ a. all-watchful, that superintends all things. \i,Jk%mmkp s. the Lord or Creator of all things. [all-creating. \S,Jk%,apu,p a. that has made all things, \\,jei„ui,nL.hu,n a. very skilful, inge- nious ; very instructive ; most wise. \i^lr%u,^„ijl_ a. most shining, bright* est, very bright, resplendent, shiny, . glittering, blazing or beamy. W^Jhi.ui^-u.liu.^hih a. very much to be wished, most desirable. \i^Jh%,a,fpliPi_ s. saviour of all. \i,Ji/i.Ll.,n^, O.Jti./.-l.i ad. not at all, by no means, no wise, not in the least : quite, wholly, totally, entirely. ]i,Jt%lrpuMhIru,% , l],. 30 'i yui'i-L. April to \y.^i,lrp[, 30 s ir*^^" May 11 U tiina.uia 30 o XjnKjj^ia June 12 2,P"'"l'S 30 ' 3"'-f/'«» July Di«-*'/*''"j 5 Epagomenes 'y • 1'3 *• fcnight ; sir, ' esquire, master. V^ipiuuilrin S' caliph. U,>i^«6-/f1'/ a. born of a barren woman. y^QuAutir, if^Miif vn. to be or become barren. V^pq-P s. soujof a barren woman; St. John-Baptist. n^/inM-P-^tA s. sterility, infecundity, barrenness. U^jru.% , /. s. great coat, riding-coat or hood, cloak. [couple. V^l"ij isi < U^'tp • u^a *• yoke : pair, ^'"Uftl'L. *• ham-string, tendon of the ham. V^/uiMif,, mj s. brought up together, comrade, companion, play-fellow ; a. familiar. V^/hifuuii-lih a. born of Amos, Isaiah. J3jJ!wpJlu,uw a. castrated, cut, gelded. Xi^piiuuik-iT, irj[i va. to castrate, to cut, to geld. U^pJlip , ctt-utj s.pl. testicles ; muntli uidifpiyuig, scrotum; -^uAi, orchis, sa- tyrion. 11>/»i-£& *. appeasement, assuage- ment, moderation, abatement; induce- ment, persuasion. \S^i . ng s, cloud ; - ^"z^r"!" ^["V ' * cloud of dust, smoke. y^ruiuiq-y^i a. having the colour or appearance of a cloud. [i^/hiiii/aui,iiug a. moving towards the clouds, rising to the clouds. \i,ifLiu,i-[,i, a. which produces clouds- \ifi^„M^,M>ptir, kgl, va. to strike with a thunderbolt or by lightning. ftlTP hi 18 ftiro U,'^«'4u'/'^'/'> irgiy vn. to be struck by lightning. [cloudy, misty. U^/uiu„n»b- a. covered with clouds, Vl'/^v'"'^""'^' "'J™/ vn. to be transfor- med into clouds, to become Houds. D//:.j.»^».t.«. that travels in the clouds, reaching the clouds. W.J'uiui^i-tir, lrj[, vn. to travel, to be or to rise in the clouds. \i^i/ii£ut^[i^n , etc* S. \jti/(^uifli^i t etc. ll,./i/t./", tjP vn. to grow cloudy, to be clouded or cloudy. Ji/ihi^nilu/j.^ s. canopy, awning; a pall ; a portable canopy. U^f^pnui, ,ug s. thunder-clap, thun- der: noise, explosion, crash, report. 'W^uipnuiu^lA a. thundering, loud, noisy. \)^/:i,iif[,i> s. monthly news paper. W,,n„aiyir,i.p, s. first day of the month, calends. D//i.u/3^/>«- s. day of the month. Ijj/hm/fia'b a. monthly: «. menses; monthly pay. [calends. H^uai-lhu-in s. beginning of the month, a. lasting a month, of a month's dura- tion ;- <^ <^""/^*""4 , a month's time, space of a month. |]^^u<7.n/'>< a. more solid or strong, very durable, well fortified. \Ji^rpuMitu,h-nt.li a. very secret, very private ; very intricately fortified : pro- tecting, sheltering. M^Fpiu liu/ii U.S. inhabiting a fortified place : guard of a fortress. U.^«.4""i-OT a. strongly built, very strong or solid. \i^uiin,i^ s. strongest side of a fortress, most fortified part ; citadel, castle, fortress. Jj.i/pu.fin'-n. a. extremely strong or so- lid, very hard : made hard under the hammer. \\^,u/r>iuir, uiguMj vn. to establish one's self, to fortify one's self, to be intren- ched, strongly posted. W^rpuiuiiMii, , «y a. that guards wOll ; strongly guarded. \if/liajiifu,if[„iui a. strongly walled. M^/l'aiJ/n'-JuAlrtr, ni-iifl, VU. tO fortlfy, to garrison, to put in a state of defence ; to re-enforce, to strengthen, to con- firm, to corroborate, to establish, to settle, to cement; to encourage, to hearten, to animatCj to ; imbolden ; to prop, to support, to sustain, to stay, to keep up, to hold up ; to bar, to fasten, to shut, to stop up, to close. \Sjrpu„{,u.li a. well shut or locked, strongly barred, well fastened. U.(p.<#^i.o4A-«r, ir^fw va. to shut up strongly, to lock well, to preserve; to fasten, to bar, to close. U/j^nj, »«3 *. castle; citadel; fort, fortress ; redoubt, outwork. JJ^/pni-P-ptA s. solidity, durability, strength ; re-enforcement, establish- ment, confirmation, settlement, corro- boration; fort, fortification; redoubt, outwork. \i^/:/,n^ a. gathered together, close, concentrated ; - n^iihij to keep toge- ther, to hold collected. '^npnipt-j; hjli va. to assemble, to concentrate; to enclose, to confine; to fold, to furl, to tighten, to pack, to tuck ; to shorten, to restrain, to con- tract ; to straiten, to stint, to limit, to bound;- ifjfiinu quAJti,, to recollect one's self, to collect one's ideas ;- 1'*. n-k-.u^, , to bury the dead, to inter ; - nuai.p'i, , to sheathe a sword, Ji^r^nifliir, tj-y vn. to contain, to be closed or shut up; to draw closer, to be restringed, concentrated, to assem- ble ; to fold up ; to fall back; to reflect. striction, modification, contraction, li- mitation ; - ./iiiuj , attention. \l//i{3-, nf s. shame, confusion, abash- ment; bashfulness; ignominy, turpi- tude ; baseness ; j- uin-tit-u to put to shame, to confound ; j- iffiiti_ ju,Jipp ^'Uft^Mi/it^lj to be ashamed, to be con- founded, to blush ; -^ , privy parts. \},Jh[3-„jlli , H^np-uiitj a. shameful, disgraceful, ignominious, scandalous. M^ihp-iuihp , it-Mu^ s.pl. turpitude, ob- scenity; privy parts. n.i/hp-ui'iip s.pl. shame, confusion, a- bashment ; bashfulness ; parts of shame. abashed, confounded, put to shame, shamed, overwhelmed with confusion ; bashful. \yipir(,ira a. abashed, put to the U.81- blush, confounded; shamefaced. U»/s/3^«.i- , H^i^piuii- , uM^ a. bash- ful, modest. [desty. lJ^/i/?/i/.o6-»t.^^t,'ii.bashfulness, mo- U,' J int. oh ! ho ! ho there! U.. •jp"'^p'^'ie > Mu ftj s. alphabet \].jp:n.-f-fr%u<^a,i, u. alphabetical. U>i/T-' f!!' •t"'-' "'-ti ^""-3 s, day- break, dawn, aurora: day-light, mor- ning ; C^'^ — ^ » tj"ilt"'^ * t^t ~" uijif-nt-ti I uyi-ni^i or mff-ni-^, at day-broak, at the dawn of day, in the morning; -jh^ likliiij , from morning till night. li.jif.ui'itmir, -yu,j vn. to dawn, to grow light, to be light, to be day-light. U,jf.< llj?-*-4"«-fip > iP-"3 s.pl. vilftage ; time of vintage. M^if-L-iini-P- , iiP-l, , p-uij s. vintager. if.t;„„u/i,[i s. vineyard, large extent of country planted with vines. W^n-lrmlip s. wine-grower, owner or master of the vineyard. \i.jl-[i, •t'-y, itlruij s. vineyard, land planted with slips of the vine ; u,'i,lihi_ •fjuiif-fiu , to plant the vineyard ; kP-"'L "tit'-':! > S. \l,Jil.lr^ai-P- ; m4/» H!Jt^y ' S. Wtjtf-lruil^P'^ aiiMMifUiuiuMh lyi^t^nf t keeper or guard of the vineyard. U^^my. s^pl. funerals performed the day after death. W.jilJtc'b , y^j^nM-gii ad. at day-break, at the dawn of day, in the morning ; - -I every morning. M-JT-' '^Jtc "yHrtk' "•it"'-' "ii- ifjii-lii pron. that, this, the. V^^uAop ad. there, in that place. \i,jti^^ a. ad. so much, so many : so, so much, to such a degree. U^^u/^-u ad' so, thus, in this manner. Jj^ji^Ufftu^ , [lui-nj I liuh-UMj a, such, like, similar, so. \\,jtP' 0«jw**' «''• j'lst there, in the same place : from the same place, a- gain, over again, anew, afresh. 9 \m. U'c/w4*'"*"/'*'0- indigenous. llj*/' . /' *• air, atmosphere : Juno. S. Wl^in.. Ikj-f-r ad. now, at present, at this time ; just now, immediately, instantly, by and by; recently, newly, freshly ; - l'"li , presently ; just now. U,jcA./r»6-/l?, a, new-born. W,jJ-,/t-uA, a. recent, modern, new. Wjtf-Jir''' ad. from this moment or time, henceforth, henceforward. \].j a"-"/"- ifi- «• another, other ; different, unlike ; some ; -n^^ 7Cuitiui_ u(u,p^,uL^ , by another way ; -n^ <,i,lft,u,_ li„„-, in another manner; -»p, ano- ther; h. «/^ - np, not even another; j-Jk linifJ'ui'itk I another side, the other side ; - 4- ™ot-^ A. - if-npitk-i, it is ono thing to say, another to do;t -%, -ntl^i Jiu/biflriiA , etc. , and so on ; - ^'fci^ -»//. one for another, pellmell; - j-Jk [l!iilri_, to lose one's presence of mind, to be overcome by joy or fear; n^- [••-he ' in no other way ; - /A^ -o/ uiut-fj to say equivocally, ambiguously. ^'ju ^jL"'Pt '""V- ^^^ ys^ still, however; only, but; now, then. lJ,j/_ ad. besides, moreover, more. \S,ji«jpui% , /«, a.s. that says or speaks otherwise ; allegorical. M.jiuMp.iu'hiapuip ad. differently, other- wise : allegorically, enigmatically. Wtjliupu/iiiii^u/u a. allegorical, enig- matical, mystical; typical, symbolical; emblematic ; figurative, metaphorical. lii^iuipa/iilrir, k^[i va. to use allego- ries in speech; to use the figures of rhetoric; to allegorize. lJ,j£«"P«u*"«-/3-/>«->/ s. allegory; sym- bol, type; emblem; figure, metaphor ; enigma, riddle, rebus. U,^^«P«*Ao^4'^# ad. S. \j.jiiufLai%utfiiij£i , U.jfu/pnt* , ]i,jii"ty «• of a different nature or kind, heterogeneous. \i,jiuffn/i, a. of a different colour ; unlike, different. ^u,j vna. to discolour, to tarnish, to stain ; to turn pale. [stain, paleness. Ji^iiu^ni-ini-ts. discoloration, tarnish, 5 0.31 XS.ju.-'tl^''- *•■'• of ^ different religion ; infidel. U.ji^v-t'T a. of a different aspect; different, unlike. . [dissimilar. ]A,jiu,qu,-b , [ij a. different, urtlike, ^.jiuj.iu/bh^, t-j[i va. to vary, to change, to diTersify. }),jiu,^,j%iii.p-^^% s. Tariation, diver- sity, difference, dissimilarity, variety. 0'jii"i3- a- of another kind, other, different; ad. otherwise, differently; else. \i,j^,qy.aipMup ad. in a diflerent man- ner, otherwise, differently: as an infi- del, as a pagan, as a heathen. ^ji^13-""t'zi'' "• very or more diffe- rent ; -u , ad. very differently. • qu/b^ s.a. foreigner, strang-er: pagan, gentile, heathen: foreign; different, unlike. [nism. \i.jli"13rni-Pltii, s- paganism, heathe- }i,jiui^,!r,v, a. foreign, strange. ^jUfiti?'- "'■ ^^^ speaks another language ; foreign'. ]i,jiuiliui[iirl!p a. of a different opinion. ^ja"'it''''' S- ^'jiL"'ii"'"t' m.jiuililrpuia. transformed, transfigu- red ; changed, .metamorphosed ; diffe- rent, unlike: disguised, masked ;j-ii, incognito, in disguise ; j-u /Ifiiy^, to be masked, to be in disguise, to disguise one's self; to be transfigured; to be metamorphosed, to be transformed; - jnp2^p2;"-'^ > allegory, metaphor. ]i,jiu-lilrp„ilrir, A-j/. va. to transform ; to disguise, to mask, to change ; to transfigure; to metamorphose. ]i,jiujfikpu/[,ir, Irguij vfi. to bo trans- formed ; to bo disguised; to be trans- figured. transfiguration; metamorphosis; trans- formation, disguise. [},ji.„^l,o^i a. of a different religion. \\,jiu,lipo'iini-P-[,iSi, s. heterodoxy. U.^/^"4""-«"" U.S. of a different belief, sectary: pagan: heterodox. \\,j[^.,S,y% a. of a different voice; discordant, dissonant- [gure. M^jiuiMl. a. of a different form or fi- \\^il>ji[u/i„i a.s. of another sect, of a different faith: sectary. U.j^'"//"" a. of a different sentiment or opinion; whose ideas wander, fligli- ty, lightheaded. 20 0.8T. \i,jluM,r,nli,r, l.-g,y vn, to be lighthea- ded, to undergo an alienation of mind, to be delirious. \i,j[u,j;nn,-P-[itAs. alienation of miad, flightiness, delirium. U-jza^ff"/"'""* "• variegated; diversi- fied; mixed, [various, different. U'jzi"*2i"^' "■ of another sign or mark. IXjiiyiinLi, a. allonymous. \i,jii"!S"-rl^''' "■ 'wlio speaks different- ly to what he thinks, double-faced or dealer. [in^pp^X. \kjii""ii" «rf- otherwise, differently, in another manner. ^jii"""'3bk "• allegorical; - joplfp. 2ni.3L , allegory. Mfji^i'irn. , lljiuiutrp o. of a different sex ; of a different gender, kind or spe- cies ; heterogeneous, of a different na- ture or quality. \],j[iuat-n-,„^p-[,Li, s, difference of sex, gender, nature and quality. U.j£i""^/'t'A %/' va- to change to a different gender or kind ; to make de- generate, to spoil. [fashion, manner. U,jt"'"""/""''z. «• of a different mode, XUja""'">'^ 'c^ 'o'f another family, na- tioH. U-c/z;"'/"""- ' '"J **• heterodox. juy vn. to apostatize, to be heterodox, heretical; to teach heresy; to err in the catholic faith. W.jiiu./iiun.ni.piii.'i, «, heterodoxy. U^jgaj^a^ a, changed, altered, con- verted, turned; degenerate ; different; allegorical ; ad. differently. U>c/zi"^'"/"*"^'!*'jA ^"- *<* change, to alter ; to counterfeit ; tcimetam-orphose ; to diyersify. ^jii"^"l"l"^> %'?y ^P- *o chajBge ; to grow worsfl, to degenerate. \\^jar4'"l""'-Pt'^ .?. change, trans- mutation, conversion; metamoTphosis ; corruption, degeneration. \S.ji_lri. «Mi/.b«sides, over and above, moreover, also, more, in addition. ^Jlt'-^IL ^' different, distinct, va "■^i. ^■-" «"«/• S. \i,ji^ ht. [ried. ^JLi^'i- "SiUJJ o-^' differently, on the contrary ; S- Ikjf. a. ^JL P'^ ""'!/• but, but if, but that. some other, other, another (thing). a.s. another, other (person). U'jz?'-""'-'*' ^' t)f * different doctrine ; of or belonging to a sect. J^jint-uin ad. from another place or situation : otherwise. H,^^<.«,«tp ad. from some other place, from somewhere else. \S,jint-[i ad. elsewhere, in another place, in some other place- ft, •JL".e S. U., JL nUit . }\jl_ nmliuip, cony but, yet, neverthe- less, however, notwithstanding. ^ji2cl''""h "■• different; ad. diffe- rently. goat, she-goat. D,jft-«™/;o^^ s. satyr. l],j4-/«/i«.6- , £uj s. goat-herd, peasant who drives the goats to feed. lI,j6-«{^.»^ s. chamois, wild goat. '^jirkuiSi, , y.ni.'iig s. wild goat; roe; buck, hart; deer. \i,jiftty , irkl<3 ^•'^- gov't's hair ; stuff made of goat's hair : of or belonging to goats. I ft8il y^.jhhiitl'^l' *• Capricorn. \S,jithai,l,li s. fawn of a roe. ^.jh-eiiuiiiiu-!: s. stuff made with the hair of goats. \i,jl>-irp,Miirus^ s. flock of goats. U.j(fhp s.pl. goat's hair. \i,jitntn% a. goat-footed. U,jft npff. S' goat-herd. y, |7/ t iBolin f luiitnnhl^ , lujItnL. i uiihntjth pron, that, it, the. U,ji j^ c(mj. because ; where as ; even as; more than, rather: since, that, seeing that. ft> t , ll.> /'V' -t ' ft> M '^ eonj. that is to say, to wit, namely, i : e:, viz or videlicet. llji p,^ ad. whilst, as long as, so long as : recently, freshly, newly. ^j%nt-ql' con/, in as much as, because. \S,j%nL.^lrmlTi- conj- evor, since, from that time, thenceforward, thenceforth. \i,jii np pron. such,. such one. XS,jii^^i a. so great; such; ad. so, so much, in such a manner. li.Jinjika ad. so, also, equally, as much, in like manner, likewise, as well as. llj%u//.«/», iii-y, uk-uij o. such, simi- lar, like ; equal, same ; as great, as much. [therefore. llj^Y* «"^'"?-'"'- conj. for that reason, \i,jn ad. yes, even so, truly. ]),juiu/i,u,^l.ji a. full of derision, mock- able, laughable. l],j<^/»it./', /.-j[m va. to jeer, to make a jest of, to ridicule, to mock, to de- ride, to hold in contempt, to despise, to scoff at, to scorn, to banter, to rally, to rail at, to revile, to abuse ; to treat with contempt, with abuse or ridicule. \),iuiiu'iin'-P-[iiii, ]i,juittAini-Hb s. dori- sion, mockery, raillery, ridicule, scorn, contempt. \l,jM,iu/iinii^ s.a. that derides, ridicu- les: contemptuous, scornful; abusive, . insulting. \S.juii- s. raillery, mockery, derision; - i^,au,iu^u/r,u,j , ignominy, contempt ; - %u.j .uniilru to jeer, to deride, to mock, to ridicule, to rail, to insult, to despise, to scorn ; - //Afc/.. to be derided or a laughing-stock. lieu HjjiMfliiufjuimiu^ Y^nu>i»%; s. mime, buf- foon. Uij/t/fp «• noise, brawling; gorman- dizing, gormandizer. pyOn. this; luuuin^rq quffu /f^'^ ^ Hiy^' ^ I shall say this and that, so and so. U>j«. 'yw ""•-< ""J *■ evil genius, evil spirit, demon, devil; genius, spirit, ghost, apparition; goblin, imp, sprite, hobgoblin, familiar, elf, fairy ; tempest, storm; thundering noise, burlyburly. possessed with a devil or evil genius, tormented with a devil, demoniac. 1],^i/>i./il1 a. possessed with a devil. l],j.»»«.4./Yy»6- a, that drives away de- vils, [devil, demoniac. ]i,juut^u,p , uij a.s. possessed with a ]},juui^uMiiiru,i_ a. possessed with a devil: mad, phrenetic, frantic. llj""'4'"/»f'^> %'^ vn. to be posses- sed with a devil : to roar, to make a dreadful noise ; to rave, to be frantic, to storm, to be furious. lJ,j« "t««»y a. such, like, in this manner, of this sort ; such, so great. 0.j"/» ad. here, in this place ; hither, to this place ;- u/^iu,fu.i., therefore, for this reason. 11 D.8r ^juptfl- ad. back, again; t^ftj-cV- 4»..^ , I shall return here immediately, I shall be back presently. "lik.uy a. in this quantity, such, so nu- merous, thus great. ^juop ad. to-day, this day; j-, Jf^.. il'-3-, Jp'il'-a- J^wJ'm%u,IiIi, to this day, up to this time. n.jaopu.ltl.'i, a. born to-day, new-born. U>c/"' ' h *■ cbeek ; 4«/./p"«^t/_ t«y™« , to embrace, to kiss the cheek. \\.j.nl, ad. thence, from that place, y.juAo.-./', u,lr,ai, .nnt-^yuii^ Vli. tO swell, to puff, to be inflamed, to be bloated. U.j.„.yj, ««-j^ s. swelling, protube- rance, ''enlargement; excrescence, hump, wart, corn, wen, push, pimple, pustule ; tumour, inflammation, tume- faction. '^ju.nijn, s. inflammation, tumefac- tion, swelling, protuberance, enlar- gement : S. 0.j'"TOf . U.j».f.^j™^/tJ", ni-gl- va. to swell, to inflame, to tumefy. p.u-bj s. man : husband, spouse : person : youth, young man ; - tph-t-ft , perso- nage ; - l,^p„tpu/i,ib'-p > every one, every person, every body;-»!p>a person, some one ; - i^"i- mpmi/ii, - umpuMj'p, m competition ; with emulation ; -^^^tp, one to another ; ^At- - ^ c*?- W* • the men as well as the women, both men and women ; «"«.-, j- , each person, a head, a man ; mn.'b mw/j to marry ; .un-V tiipuAj ib'biru to get, to bo mar- ried ; iluiMn uipu/ii^ , coward ; .p<"£. •"- pu/iij , brave, courageous ; - ^iu^«<#/n«-_ p-tuA , peaceful man ; - q-npiry , inge- nious, active man; - ^p"'-/3^t"*> te- lorous man; - •/i/4"«-i guilty, worthy of death ; - «v"»»»tji«»?«'P I belligerous, warlike, martial ; mp^ utphu/h^ , sangui- nary, bloody men ; - U.""'"'-*-^ . man of God. ^jp , /.J s. antre, cavern, grotto, den. \],jpajpuip ad. manfully, vigorously ; valiantly, bravely, courageously. \i,jpu,p-n,ij u,j a. that abandons her husband. \i,jpuMliuA, a. virile, manly. }j,jpu..ili- a. manlike, manly. [ifiputliuiif b. y, rn^iuj1[rui(/~| \}^pfiutuiuu* Wijpuiui^P a, that loves her husband. \i,jpu,u^pnM.ppti. s. love of the wife for her husband, conjugal affection. \i,jltiuuufiii^i a, that has killed her husband. W^putui , etc. S. Qiiypioui , etc. \i^pMjtuM.hp uinAlrtT, to burn and to ravage. '»c//'^'"j O) •"""/"' to burn; j"ii- V "3 ^ j'"'-^p n-uin^m-quMtilr^ to burn and to ravage. llj/itj; tj/. i;o. to burn, to enflame, to fire; to torrefy, to scorch, to parch, to dry. \\,jph%nj s. hospital for widows. H^ptjuii, ,^,njs. burning, deflagra- tion; burn, mark caused by fire ; soot; torrid. [caustic. ^Jl'^S"'L "■• burning, scorching ; s. M-jptrjnt-mb- , y s. bum, buming. ^jphani^^ s. conflagration, defla- gration, combustion, burning. U^P t-M. jp , u,n% k,. Al>nf s. cavalry, horse. [wer. Wtjpt' f"-CT' p^'"3 s.a. widow; wido- \i,jplniAuiJ', lu^ui/ vn. to become a widow or widower, to be a widow or widower. S. U^f .»iu.ir. WtJpl'nt-PlitX S. M.jpni-P-li'-'ii • ]i,jpnjt-tr, tijl, va. to burn. }S,jp"'-P-'F s. virile age, age of man- hood, virility, manhood: widow-hood. }S^pni.^ s. dwarf, very little man. H^pni-Jf, ^I'nj , or luaiini-^linj S. hOrSO- man; trooper ; horse-soldiers, cavalry. \i,jpni-ah s. burning. 0,jry «. visit; search; inspection ;- uin%hu J- h-ityblrij to visit, to go to see, to make a visit ; - 4. /u^/f./y lun^ih-u j- II. P luii-l'p lriu,%lri_, to search, to exa- mine, to observe, [tor: bishop. O-jj*/?"-' "■-/'' "'3 *• visitor; inspec- V'JS^e'-P'l"-''' *• visit; visitation; search; inspection; examine. W^jt-ir, t-j[i va. to visit ; to search. lP>uj^ t p t n/ St tin ; oituilih-^ i^pni-iui^lr^ uM'iioMif.uMt-, to tin, to cover with tin; oi-nuUii ufiiuMifjiii. , act or employment of tinning. U^^u/% ad.a. late, behindhand, tar- dily, long, slowly : late, tardy ; long, slow, not ready, not prompt ; - ni-phUh , - t-ppkp . too late, very late ; at latest, at.the latest. l],%u/f-«<%£->/ a. produced, done, born, created too late, [ning, at a late hour. \^,u>ifjn%l' ad, late, late in the eve- vn. to delay, to linger, to loiter, to tarry, to stay : to arrive late, to be late. Ui'-Miii-ui'/ini-P-li'.^ s. tardiness, slow- ness, lateness; sluggishness. Mlituiflrmj a. made of tin ; plated or covered with tin. n^iuifttT, hjp va. to tin. Wl/iuij-l,^, \ipiu,iJt,i_ «. tinman. Jj^iMiMt^pnpl r W^iuMi^npeHi t W^iuiH-npn'-i' a. perfidious, disloyal, traitorous, trea- cherous, treasonable, faithless ; cruel, ferocious, inhuman, barbarous. \j^iuiit.npnflini-[3-pi^i OV pnt^//tt-[dptjt S. perfidy, treachery, disloyalty : cruelty, inhumanity, ferocity, barbarity. U^tiiiqujin a. not free, dependant ; mean, ignoble, niggardly. lti„uqui,uni-P-l,K^, s. want of nobility ; niggardness, lowness. \i^n,iq^uM^jni-PlitA s. waut of affi- nity ; dissimilarity. |],t«»^/> a. ignoble, vulgar, of low extraction, of mean birth. U^/wf^ a- unexpected, sudden. Ij^iiu^uifi , uijf a. strange, extraordi- nary; undutiful, insolent, impudent, froward, obstinate, stubborn ; rascally, wicked. [dient, insolent. JH^iMi^iu/jt-ir, tj/. vn. to be disobe- \l?„oqy.kfl> a. insensible. t]it'/.»/3'£'/«//»<» a. not subject to diseases or passions ; innocent, pure. \[^u,^u,uMpiup ad. without vices or passions, honestly, innocently. \if„M.luu„ulilip a. not subject to dis- eases or passions. yS^iuilumni-P-lit-i- s. apathy, dispassion; integrity, purity: good constitution, health. \^ui^iuiirni-Pl.«4 a. fearless. U,*'»»4/.«. or U^"'t«//'"2., U,*/".^/. «. without salt, un- salted ; insipid, tasteless. \i?-'M-i[u.p,„!rilj a. incorruptible, unal- terable; incontestable. MXii'i/iu^ at not ground or pounded. lJ:fc™,^t^, a. not salted. ll.'>/"«^>n a. unspotted, unstained, un- sullied, pure- [neatness. lJ?'m,^„„i.(3-l,i,% s. cleanliness, purity, U.^«/<,^a«> a. shining, clear, bright. }S>-'2C, X^iu^T^uJiu,-!, , \l%.„2(Jr^. a. that does not grow, decreasing. [tion. |]?<«"2tX^L/3/,i_5i s. decrease, diminu- lJ,i/«./it,u/A a. unmarried. \}fiiii-/h,.u%nM-P[,t_% s. celibacy. li?i,aj;,i a. cloudless, clear, serene. \\),u,j:,p- a. shameless, unblushing, impudent; audacious, insolent. Wfiuiiiip uipjup ad. without shame, impudently ; audaciously. W"tiiK>[3-,o'iiii,,r, f^Miij , Wf,MJtit^p-i,4r, k-^ jr"Rn.-P-l,c% s. impudence, auda- city, effrontery. [tably, constantly. \i-^'yii'//l^r->"i' od. invariably, immu- uf'";/ii';jtj,"i • U?'"//ii'ffit-ili a. invaria- ble, unalterable, immutable. W^'-yi^yin^Plici s. invariability, im- mutability. U^-yc a. unmarried (woman). iP'iyjt^i. a. abandoned, forlorn, helpless. [prehensible. Uf"''^'fnu%t-il, a. irreproachable, irre- UfiiiAAi,, \i},u,%J.'i,ii,i.„p a. inanimate, lifeless; impersonal. [one's self. Wiu/i,A'i,n.„^^ a. that does not praise \^„u'i,AnUi «• unconfined, wide, large : disagreeable. \]yiu/i,AphL. a. without rain, arid, dry. Jifiu/Tmi-l,, , "iiluy s. miut. \piia'ii„i,% a. anonymous ; ignoble. U,V»«%£u>i„ , \i^iiui'i,2iuu,ir[b a. insepara- ble, indivisible. '[^••ii'ii^in.ap.np ad. indivisibly. [ble. U*/«.^^/„^4-„, a. undivided, insepara- that passes not away, eternal: impas'- sable. ^1 USjU. l]9i^%i;„„i, a. free from want, rich, affluenti (]>u>^,,i«n> a. unfatigued, fresh: easy, not difficult ; ad. easily, without fatigue or trouble. l].'//urj/«««y,4/.ij a. banished or driven from his country ; captive, enslaved : strange, foreign. \i.%,«^n. a. impartial, shewing no respect of persons, upright, disintere- sted, just, fair, righteous, exact; strict, austere, severe, rigid, rigorous. impartially, without respect of persons, justly; rigorously, strictly, austerely. \S^//u»{.«i_^% a, without refuge, desti- tute, unprotected. l]>u.n.«u^ , ,,y a. dissolute, debauched, libertine, licentious, wanton, lewd: prodigal, profuse. U,V>u^u>fsu<^ ad. dissolutely, lewd- ly, wantonly : prodigally, lavishly. u.^o. 2 J3?iiitn.uiipir, hgiy vn. to be dissolute, to be debauched, to be a libertine; to be prodigal or lavish. '^uin.u.lin^p [iiX s. debauchery, dis- Boluteness, libertinism, excess, disor- derly life, wantonness, lasciviousness, lust; inchastity, prostitution. W3i,an-uiQ,np,f. u. without a guide or chief, indirected. [ble. Wlinun-llf a. impregnable, inexpugna- \^ia.,Lniit a, unhealthy. y^iuMulriii a. unspeakable, ineffable. \^uiuiiiup.u,[t M. brutally, coarsely. y^iuiu'iiuipmity I l>j a. brutal, rude, ill-mannered. [animals or cattle. • \J)imi,%iiipnji)- a. that rears, breeds nfiiut/Jiuiii-iii, a. gnjlty of an unnatu- ral crime ■with a beast, bestial. W^uiu'Jnaii.liinnt-P-'C s. UHuatural kuow- ledge of a beast, bestiality. \i)„uu'iiui^npi a. more brutal or coarse. . |J^#i£iH7/#«mfA^, etc.S. U^"'"^'""/4''"f etc, U?««uira^t% , ^^uiuiiuqa^ a. that sa- crifices or immolates beasts. p-jiiiis. immolation of beasts. \^uiuiiuiluuirLb I jj^uMi/iitiiliuiii a. of or belonging to the brute creation, ani- mal ; brutal, brutish. lJ?,««Au.4fr'i''j;«"z. «• tl"^* lives like a beast, brutal, bestial- 1]?<««"»*""4^/'"/ > \]}'Mu%,aJli- a- having the form of a beast, brutish. [?4-"" '[^,u,u'i,itiJly«/^uw^/u^ ad. holily, inviolably. H^iuil.aimnt.p-lii.'j, S' purfty. Upright- ness, integrity, entire stafce^ [hoi y. |).'>..»^u/H>f»J;/i af. immaculate, pure, U^iuipuip a. increate. « U>«/^p a. sober, abstemious. W^iminf., mjf a. worthless, contempti- ble, vile, abject, despicable, ignoble. Ipiuiit-i-uipiui, ad. unworthily, basely, dishonourably, vilely, meanly. n?"«/»^'"4'""'t//' O: disconsolate ; in- consolable. H^iu/liii-uji/hi^ a. by an ignoble death, dying ingloriously. [humble- l],%.u^^«»/£-&-u>^i a. that honoures the |j?»u/^/f«A<«i/', uiguii vn. to be deba- sed; to become abject or contempti- ble; to lose value; to humble or abase one's self. ^iiupif-ufiif:, s. pi. affront, offence, wrong, insult; indignity, slight, cort- tempt, disgrace, shame, opprobrium, discredit, blame. \i}i,i.[„l.uiu,u,-nii a. unfertile, unfruit- ful, poor, barren, sterile. ii^uipif-uiuuii-nfini-p-lirii s. barrcnuess, poorness, sterility. [ugly, rugged. W^iuipti-uiiMli a. formless, deformed, \i^mpiiki_ a. ad. free, unembarrassed; without obstacle, freely. \i}iiuiiif-lrin..pi,ii, s. freedom, state of any thing free from obstacle or hinde- rance. H^iuipffrir , tj/i va. to offend, to shock; to despise, to depreciate, to disparage ; to disapprove, to disallow, to refuse, to reject; to blame, to find fault with. U,tr«////^/f^, n.'''"'^^"'- o. contemptuous, disdainful, haughty, offensive- \i)..ap,l.n^Pl-Ji, s. offence, slight, re- fusal, reprobation ; humiliation ; vile- ness, meanness, worthlessness; j- /«_ 2>ui,hu to demean, to degrade one's self. ]]^/u>^f., '^'iiuipujuli uneven, unpoli- shed. llim^T-.//^ «. unjust, partial, [quity. \^„uii,^.u,pnt-P-l;tX s, unjustness, ini- ft^P 26 \f},u,p^iA a. unproductive, fruitless useless ; worthless. \if,u,i„l-nul3^l,ti. s. deformity, 11.%. -a. without sun, dark, cloudy. n^iijifiJ-u/i, , [,j , ,uji a. unworthy, un- fit, improper; condemnable, blamable, illegal, dishonest; - 4"^./"/'^/_' to dis- dain, [unworthily. U5- truali '{I a. unworthy. ad. ttni W%MupJ-u/i,l, S. U?/<»^eA<«A; j-< ad. unworthily. \\)i,ui,J-.a%n.-P^l,iii s. unworthiness. \i}iu,plt , pt-nf , pt-iaj a. weak, feeble, unmanly, timid, pusillanimous, coward- ly; gigantic, enormous, monstrous. O^tutpliui^ryii a. more or very feeble, - weak, - timid. [wardly. t]>u//>^«>4>»% a. timorous, fearful ; co- }i},iuplii,t-P[it-% s. timidity, pusillani- mity, fearfulness, cowardice; gigantic size. [i^mp[i^ a. that has no blood, blood- less ; that does ndt bleed. HS^iuipituip- a. moneyless, poor; gra- tuitous, gratis. MfiiupifiuP-uiukp a. that does not love money, generous, liberal. W^iuipitiupith-ili a. that cannot be re- vived, or rekindled, not renewable, ex- tinct, [up. }Si)iuipiruim a. without roots, rooted li^iupni-lruin a. of uo trado, or pro- fession ; artless ; guileless ; immate- rial, simple, natural; rough, rude. }i^,u,pn^truuini-P-liti, s. simplicity ; ru- deness. \jJttapni-P-htJi o, XJ^tuipflnL-P-nLjl • \j}iuipuiiiifEhplrip a. that cannot be pronounced distinctly, difficult to ar- ticulate. ]i^a,pop, \]}iiapvpuiii.[ip a. uncultiva- ted, waste ; intact, chaste. |ifcuii-i«^ a. feeble, poor, low, humble, petty; minor. [humble, to abase. Hj..i/i_uj^t«r, i-j^ va. to weaken, to H^iiuM-iuj-ni-P^ti, s. weakness, debili- ty, lowness, inconsiderableness. \i^iati.iMip,n a. infinite, interminable, endless, continual, perpetual; not fi- nished. \ip,p.,u^plrib a. simple, uncompoun- ded. M^ipiuqu,/ a. irreproachable, irrepre- hensible ; frank, sincere ; ad. irreproa- chably ; frankly, openly. H^tpiuiiy-uj,!, a. incomparable, match- less ; incongruous, disproportionate. U.* 'ptutlpu a. that does not calum- niate, that does not detract; irreproa- chable, irreprehensible. Wiipu/i, , ^_3 as. irrational ; dumb ; a- nimal; blockhead. HfipjiAu, \\)ipu/i,iup,M,p ad. stupidly, irrationally, like a dumb animal. \]),pu/i,.ulim'b a. like a dumb animal, stupid ; irrational. ^,pu!iimfnfb a. very stupid, more ir- rational or brutal. X^ipiiihu/iiiuir, uijiu/ va. to brutify. \i%pui%,a,-iip a, irrational; unreason- able, unjust. [ality, brutality. U?'p«A«"-/*^.-*' *. stupidity, irration- IJJi'/puxLui^ a. without bellowing, - roaring, - bleating. \i},puMu[,p a. innocent, irreproacha- ble ; - inn^tr^j to exculpate. W^ipuippiMMo. a. dumb, speechless, mute, silent. W^fpiupputn-nt-P-liKjt O, \j^ihtoun*-P-ntJt . \[},piup.l. , Hf,pmpi[.lrit a. simple, un- compounded. W^.puipt/iuiir a. without friends, [ed. |]>pu/p4-„4Y, a. malevolent, evil-mind- Wfiputpp a. bad, wicked. lif'puij a. shut, closed, covered. yfipiiijuimptrib a. inexplicable, inex- pressible. Hy.piu^ , ^j a. infinite, unbounded, unlimited, innumerable, immense. \h,pMUM.u,q^P a. whose power is infi- nite. \i}ipa,,.iuituii-iui_ a. vasting in extent, immense, unlimited. [bl6. \i),ptut.utiu/ii u. insufficient, incapa- W},pui,-iii/iui%ni-P'[,i.i s. insufficiency, incapacity. [rable parts. 1]^<(:u«->»/o^ a. composed of innume- \i^paii.u/ii,uj; iijty vn. to grow or in- crease excessively, to be immense. W^puMi-trit a. incomprehensible, im- measurable, infinite. \[i,p.iui^ii.pi,^, s. infinity, immensity. U^/fiA-^mirA-^. a. infrangible. barren, sterile; unfruitful, unproduc- tive, [infertility. Wjiip.lri^iu,i.npniL.p-l,Ki, s. barreuuess ; Xif.iilrp.u'i, a. mouthless, speechless. W'F^C^d' ("• intolerable, insupporta- ble, [ness. \i!bptritnt.p-[it.% s. infertility, barren- MiipP-hit a. that cannot be blunted, unblunted, sharp. [ble. M^ipJ-^iiuliufi, , \if,pj^^til, a. incura- l}^ip.J-^ni.l3-[itA s. incurability. JJfipimpmii ad. supernaturally. W^ip^tuifi a. houseless ; uninhabited, desert; - um^ilrij to depopulate, to un- people. W^ijiiiuiliu/ii a. artificial, unnatural. U.'irpiu.^'"-'^/"-'*' *• depopulation. M^pii^ S. U, only once ; p«»^«-»r -. many times, often; Jfti-uuiiiii-uiJ', once more, over again; iun.-Jfi, at once, this time ; ^a/iift^u - , every time ; how many times ? l],'i.f.u»/^^/i<-i» a. unsuccessful, un- satisfied. k-ltr/b a. not liable to stumble, surefoo- ted; not liable to scandal. y^^iym, f_j a. thin, incompact, po- rous ; rare, subtile ; soft, liquid. O^f.uf/ufiut/uo/', lujiaj vn. to be dilated, to rarefy ; to become liquid, to liquefy. 27 aiq. lifiil.iyinmiini-.ju/iilrir, <><-j/l VCI. tO Ta- refy ; to liquefy. [faction. 13?"/-"j""'«-/3-/.ti s. rarefaction ; lique- \i?iil-u,ii.i,„i.tr,i a. that cannot be kept in a cage, wild, untameable. W^iifujli , [r s. megrim. \ii'f"i'L. «■ tliat does not disgust ; - ij/iih-fj not to disgust. U,%rfi-/^ s. handle. H-lriilr^lili a. deformed, ugly. UJ-^tt «• unspotted ; not freckled. lJ,>#^t.« o. ignorant, unlearned, stu- pid, awkward ; ^-i# , ignorantly, inad- vertently ; atall events, at all hazards ; j-u ij/iik-ij to connive, to dissemble. \iliiq.P;upiupad. cruelly, unmercifully. H^ii-P iMi^u/i, , 'Q^i.^p-uiiikp a. hardhear- ted, delighting in cruelty, cruel. \i^i,il3-ni-P-[,ifii s. cruelty, inhumanity. U,>/^/.6- a. not described, not marked, not written; that cannot be marked, hard. [without price. l),7«f/A a. inestimable, invaluable, |],%if/At^pn.. a. that drinks no wine, abstemious. ]]>^^.»u/;( a. ignorant. U,'>,^/..i,u.i<««/", iuii>y vn. to be igno- rant; to forget one's self. \ip,^[u.,t-il. a. not to be understood, incomprehensible. ]]^l.l,i„n,.p[,Jii s. ignorance, inexpe- rience; uHiif-liMint-P h-iuirp. , ignorantly. Wiq-i'P a.ad. without letters, - print; unwritten, verbal, oral ; ignorant, un- instructed ; verbally, by word of mouth. l];>«f/..-m a. unfindable, rare, pre- cious, dear. UJ//;^i./ii a. without a head, headless ; without a leader or chief. [hard. lJ,t/ij.&-A-^ a. that cannot be marked, U>^Y., q-k-,/^, i-Srua , h.fujg s. vulture. W^inj'lliiup.ui'ii a. who employs English phrases; who knows how to speak En- glish. [English idioms. ll^i^^foipuAA-ir, frj/i vn. to employ |],'i'/^//^iupuAn«-/?/>«-W s. anglicism. J^iH-i'lJiiuliiou s. who speaks English. }j;i,fill„uliuM% a. English; - hlit-iit-^^ , the Anglican church ; - puippum. , the English language ; htC-, anglicism. y^iiflliuipfii, ad. in English; after the English manner ; s. English, the English language ; - nuiu/bhi^ [uoulnj to learn, to speak English. [glishman. ^?"t'd""3b ' 3'-"3 "■• English; s. En- 6 W"t"'i ct. ungrateful, unthankful; discontented, dissatisfied. \i}ji-nf, [ijj a.s. not existing, having no being; non-existence, non-entity; nothing ; tunujp W^iumt^iuh- t^u^ump^ juAif-yl,^ , God created the world from nothing; jufiii-nju , vainly. \i?>q.nfi, a. colourless. Wi,l.nfn,-Rt s. nothingness, nothing. U.i^njAi-./', lrj[, va. to despise, to slight, to reprove, to blame ; to jeer, to ridicule, to mock. U.i^n,A/r^. a. contemptible, despi- cable, blamable, condemnable. Hhtif-nplt a. idle, inactive, indolent, lazy; ineffectual, inefficacious, ineffec- tive; unexecuted, incomplete; uncul- tivated ; li-pfil'i' ~ ' ■'iv^aste land. Xffiif.npb-u'ii.plrili a. impracticable. l]?/«f.»7^S-/»^^/7t./3/irt5i s. inexecution, non-performance ; unfinished state. lt/^n^6-ui6-«._/?/.<_% s. disuse, obso- leteness, [indolence ; ineiScacy. i|J?/y»7^,a-fr«-/3fii s. idleness, inaction, U?/^„._/? a. incompassionate, unpi- tying, inhuman : cruel, barbarous, im- placable. H^nf-ni-^,// a. not foretold, not pre- dicted. Jifiif^liiuiii^.n a. illiterate, ignorant. Hfc^omf a. vrithout girdle. U,^/^ , nj , /.J s. field ; fallow, soil ; -:^ , the. fields, country. U?/ij. ad. there, yonder, in that place ; - f %k-ppu , therein, within ; f i/fr^ - , there above, yonder above; - /< •Ityp, down there, below ; - • • • '"""' . then. . . and now; u,uin L. -, here and there. 'SS^iil.uiq.mi, a. incessant, continual ; restless, agitated; ad. incessantly, con- tinually. I l]?#^/x/2(t-./; tj/. va. to examine, to search; to think, to meditate. ^„i.u„r, nj s. limb, member; — jo^ zJri_, to dissect, to dismember, to ana- tomize, to carve. \\j,il.uiiru,^^iu,liiii'ti a. anatomical. \S)iii.u,in,i^-lfi, s.a. anatomist. ]J}i^i,inu,ibir,„,_p'p s. anatomy ; - mn.^ ^it-£_, to anatomize. \i?'q.ifif7u,ii/7,op^'7i ad. anatomically. \]^ii.iuin„[3-[„_ s. the dissected parts. W'l-iU'Hainjiy- , [n^ffj, , ,uj , 5^/^o»i/;/#//£-(^ a, laimed, crippled- \]f,ii.uiiru,/at,ini.l3-[Mi-% s. lameness. \i},j.u/r,^uiil a.ad. prompt, diligent: diligently, promptly, without delay. fi^j^uAoi, ad. there, yonder. \}?,q.iaa.iu,it a. irrevocable; S. U^/, M^ii-utummli, Mj s. portico, porch, }\^i^uiu.ii,u'ii, uiij s. cultivated land, fields ; village. \]},q.u,u,n[,u,[iuii u. without educatioD, uneducated, ungoyerned. ]i},q.,Miu, a. not sentenced, not con- demned. iJ^iif-uiinuiMiiiMipui a. not deserving cofl- demnation, blameless. \i)„l.ui[,Jt , [,j a. irrevocable, irreclaim- able; impenitent; held in mortmain. JUpiif-iitpJi , \i^if.,iipjuipiii£i ad. irrevo- cably. |]?/if u»irj/M» , Hfc^iu^z/iAt^ a. irreme- diable, irreparable, incurable. l],%^t«»y , •fJk'y 1 t['jl I q-lruijj S. flock, herd, cattle ; fields, country. Uj>^fr^Ar«. , U,'i!.^t^«-nii a. unshaken, firm, resolute. tidote, counter-poison. M)iili'i, ad. there; -,-iun. %J],'b,- •hfi^^'i^kb • - t"k ' ~ ''- '"I'll- . on the spot, immediately, out of hand, with- out delay. }\3,q.^npq. , u,j s. herdsman, shepherd. U?/^4-"/»y.'"4"''fc a. bucolic. w''tk"["i-'"-P-l'^ s. herd. U?'7-4-'«< a. indecent, unbecoming, un- seasonable ; absurd, clumsy, extrava- gant, ridiculous ; j~u , indecently, un- becomingly; awkwardly, unseasonably. n-J-m-iuftin, a. complaisant, easy, gra- cious, condescending. M^.f-J^plril. a. inviolable ; that cannot be contravened or mistaken; irrefra- gable. }}?iri.[nru„l.u,pj a-ad. irresistible ; irre- sistibly, beyond contradiction. \h,q.ju,ip S. W't-n-.^. [ble, firm. V^'t'l^rq-'^cl' • V^'t'ii'ti^il' "• immova- l],>/^'><^.uf.?,«,( a. dwelling in the a- byss; infernal: spread over the abyss. Xfyifbu-utilip a.ad. swallowed up in an abyss, sunk deeply ; to a great depth. tl?'^'i'^«/> a. deep as an abyss, un- fathomable. l)?'viif"'4fr/»l£iu% a,$. belonging to the prince of hell ; prince of hell. ll^^>^ufiif»>n/>fi a. making a deep vortex; turning itself in the abyss. tf-filii^uiillitf-ioi a. plunged, submerged, precipitated in an abyss; engulfed; - ll-'i-lru to plunge, to engulf, to sink to the bottom; - u,n.%lru to submerge, to precipitate, to sink. lifiifii^iiiifinu a. fortified by a deep trench; very deep. U?'^"4 1 ll?'f 4'"4'"*' a. vexatious, grievous ; melancholy. 1],?/j-fi4i7t./3/ii-1> *. melancholy, grief. \]),ii.n,iy.ni^ tt. unshaken, firm. ^•tvp S. '^^iif.iipj, . [tain, peak. llJi^/.^ijLuA|p s.^l, summit of a moun- X^iq-npf, a. quiet, still, tranquil, calm, mild,p6aceable ; easy, convenient, com- fortable ; - or j>if(in-nppni- , peaceably, in tranquillity ; comfortably, at ease ; - ,un^lri_, J- £,uiiiyi_, to calm, to quiet, to soften, to appease, to comfort. U^'T-n/'/'u'^/'/' s. receipt, discharge,^ quittance. IJ^itl-npixuii^m a. possessing a tran- quil mind, calm, of a peaceable dispo- sition ; magnanimous. H^if-nitpuAiair, lojuy vu. to composo one's self; to be easy, to be comfor- table. jJ^q.fjppujBni-nm'hh-iff ni-ap , Ij^n.nnnlrtt'f calm, to pacify; to comfort, to soften, to alleviate. U^/j.n^^/r^ a. quieting, calming, tran- quillizing. Hii^n^pni./3/itA s. tranquillity, calm, repose ; ease, comfort. l]?/^nt^ a.ad. assiduous, continual; assiduously, continually, incessantly. \i},fnL.%,l^ , ifii^f-ng s.fl. abyss, gulf; precipice ; the infernal regions, hell, tartar. U>^"»-»tt# a. without gates, open ; - 29 USiT- p-hpiuV ih-uHL-, tattler, person of an un- bridled tongue. [from above. JH^iif-nt^uui ad, thence ; — '/' >(]:['"'-"'"* l)>^ ni^pWA , W^'q-p m-pirHh od. there ; S. W't ad. U^ - . to the city ; - ^uA, pr. beyond, further than, on the other side of, over ; - .p>-A qitn.lj beyond the sea. [position. Uj/^puFpAy/oL^? s. metaphor; trans- \]i,^pu>^[,p s^ inscription. M^i^piu^nfl, a. further. n:i,if.pu,ii.u,pA U.S. reciprocal, mutual; inverse ; retrograde : requital, return, exchange. H^i^puiij.uipJni-P-li^'ii s. retrogression; reverberation, repercussion ; reflec- tion; rebound. 'Q^irf.puirt.iapini-qin%!rlT, ""-jl' Va. tO drive back ; to reverberate ; to reflect ; to repel, to cause to rebound. Xtjiq-piuiiuiir, uitjiiij vn. to go beyond, to go further, to pass, to go before- \i},q.piM,'if[i/i , %lili oxtiliu/ii, 4""? a.*. "el- dest, first-born. \i)i^,u'jiliu,tna^ a. that destroys the first-born. '[i^iq.ptu'iili.uirlfh a. first-born. }i^,if.pu/iiliu/iimir, ui^uij vn. to be el- dest; to claim primogeniture. ^iq-piJiiliuapiup a. that gives the right of primogeniture. \\^in.putiilfiuqni^qUihh-J* , "'-^P Va* tO make eldest, to give the right of pri- mogeniture. ^iif.pu.'i.lini-P-liiii €• seniority, primo- geniture, right of primogeniture. li^if.putiltupuilip s.pU breeches, hose, trousers. 1J?/^//^ni-t^ a. immoveable, firm, constant; inflexible. » la^.q-P^ni-ni-P-ltLii s- firmuoss, con- stancy, resolution. U^^^^i ad. again, anew, afresh; from or to the same place, in the same situation ; - q-iuiuinau to return ; - ulnr. uu/hhij to recommence ; - i«Ht/_, to re- rub peat or say over again ; S. ll?"/-4*' • [//■ • lliiq-pcUr^. a. Inviolable : S- W^^J^plr^ iS^i^pl, [fi-nj, ^fr«/3 s. statue ; bust; - iltp-/iii"[i[t, coloanns. [tor. a. statuary, seulp- irni^p-l'i^i s. sculpture. .%^, mil S. IJ?'^/'^- •t"p S-. ^•tpb'' W'tpl- RHpI'- MHrh . . \i?t'f.pyP:p s. eructation. 'Qy^l-lin^r, ./.j«. utiinscvibed; without mark; unsealed; not ratified; -without confirmation. [nag, hackney. Ujifr^, \S^.h^,uiliuti, a. interminable, boundless. Miik-ij l^kiu/iiLit a. much embarras- sed, much perplexed, inextricable, without escape ; - //- lo'inrm-,,. MM,n^,hi_, to hem in on all sides, to cut ofF all means of escape from ; - >t"-W3 > blind alley; street or court with only one entrance. [unoreate. B.'fct/^, f J , U>i-.£<"4"'^' o. uncreated, l]y,lr,^lt[,'i, a. born of increated God. l]>t,^u#4fr^.« a. made by increated God. fJjilr.iuAt-il, a. that cannot be created. D>t^puy^ a. without brother. Hr^p a. incorruptible, indissoluble ; in- delible, not to be effaced; inviolable. \iy,h,ip-n,-P^.-'i, s. incorruption, indis- Bolubleness. l)?/tYf «-/?/«-% s. uncreated state. liy.lri^lri, a. unblamable. tl>t/», y s. wife's father, father-in- law ; - \^['iiui%ai'iini^ or \Jip^u/jiiu%iTp , An- tilibanus. \iy,k(,mJ-[,^„ a. unmusical. \\},lriimJ-^„n,.p[,M.% s. ignorance of music. \}f,kiiui%uiir, uijujf vn. to become fa- ther-in-law, brother-in-law. Ij^i/rpuiiiii/ii , \]y,t-ii,atiu/ri,u^ a. not bro- ken in, unruly; unbridled, unreined, ungoverned, debauched. [nab Itfct/rp a. not bounded by time, eter- Hiit^t^, ]jy,lri,/r/fnf tt. that lias no night, that always enjoys the light; eternal, endless. il' ' j^''^p''''-'"lib o.nd. invisible, hidden, obscure; ignoble; invisibly. 30 in.ii . I lJ?/t^fr--.»4.«/fr^. a. unimaginable. \\),Irph^u.'l,''&.\]^,lrpy.-u,ll. ]S^L-[,lr.-n,p^ , .-n.-Pl'3 a.ad. invisible, vanished ;' imperceptible, insensible ; gr. infinitive ; j-u , ufiMlrpin-n.-P-iupjup , invisibly; -. J-" dfi-i^u to vanish, to disappear ; - il^-iri<; < disappearance. \iy,lr[,lr.-n,-P^,u'llu„r, U.J-uj Vfl, tO Va- nish, to disappear. cause to disappear, to hide. [hidden y^'lrpl-' pirp.ali a. v;hose veins are s. disappearing, disappearance. \i).hpliu,p a. without iron, - chains. i.ujj.uuiku , \^-irpke":M' «• doubtless, indubitable, sure, certain, unquestion- able, incontestable, indisputable ; ad. doubtless, indubitably, certainly. ^y,lrpliii„^n,-[3 [.Li, S' certainty, cer- titude. Jiy,irpliir.-.„i, a. safe, free from dan- ger ; bold, fearless ; certain, doubtless; infallible, faithful ; acf. safely, in safety; certainly ; boldly, fearlessly. \if,frpllr^uin.-P[.^'L s. Safety; confi- dence, security; boldness. 1).^%4/.^,^, jM^irpkb'-v ' Mi'i^pkt'-'vf- p.„P a.ad. fearless, bold, courageous, intrepid ; fearlessly ; courageously, in- trepidly. [God, irreligious. li>,fr^^/i<_y.«6- a- that has no fear of \\i.irplil..-q^..irn,-Pl,ii, s. irroligion. ' \i),i^pli[.,-,in,-Pl,iX s. fearlessness. \S),trpliJl,u, , \)^lrpiiJh,lriP O. wlthOUt hesitation, resolute, certain. \iy,irplpui.{.i,pit!rip a. that cannot be cultivated. \)y,lrp^p„iu,.i.nL- a. that doesnotadore, indevout, irreligious. [in-law's son). \if,lrp^pq.[,sm. brother-in-law, (father- \]y,ir,^ a. not enough cooked, raw. 'lutiuiqiUi * a. indifferent. V}?,^uim^u^/nt./?/,<_'i,. «. indifference. 1]>^.i/^^ a. unadorned, without em- bellishment; unpolished, uncivilized. a^. qiuptt-i .Aui.r, iiijui) vn- to be divest- ed of ornament. \]y,^iipi^iiijni-^uj%irir, nt-^l' DO. to dlvest of ornament, to despoil, to disfigure. l]>;ju/^7-n«-/?/.<-i 4\ state of any thing without ornament, disfiguration, despo- liation. U^fu/i.ui( , luj a. childless; barren . itJ', nL.j[, va. to deprive of childring, to kill children. U.IVfuK.uf^^tr, Irjiai vn, to be bereayed of children. '^iqui^uiliai.p [ii^i s. state of a person ber-eft of children; barrenness. U^/^jsu/,^ a. at leisure, disengaged, unemployed, undisturbed. \^ilp.,uqnM.p-f s. leisure, tranquillity. \\)iq^uiili o. insensible, imperceptible. W^i^jlJuiT, tag a. rascally, knavish,''ro- guish, wicked; foolish, mad. '^•,l-f.,u,nup,„p ad. foolishly, stupidly; imprudently, perversely. U,'fcjjf.««/tjn£.j«At«/', gnt-ijli va. to en- rage, to make wieked. \S)iq>fjuilliir, iiL-gi'tj vn. to be rascally, to be knavish, to be wicked; to become mad, to grow mischievous. \S%iii-ui,rni-l3-l,i^, s. roguery, knavery ; malignity, ill turn, wicked action. t!?'?3-"i7' 1'3 "• insensible, inanimate, dull, stupid; besotted, infatuated, stu- pified. l)?'Yy-"^/> ^/U?'?jf-'f/i jU.^'YJ-'W'' D.*"ef-"'- juip.uip ad. insensibly, imperceptibly; stupidly. \}^qy-utjittf^tu^b S. \j?"l^"^/ a. M^iufiyu/iiMi/; wji-y vn. to be insen- sible, to be stupid ; to be infatuated. U'^'?y-'?/'"j'"-j"'^'^'^' ""st ^^" to infa- tuate, to stupify, to hebetate ; to de- prive of reason. l}fian-u/slii/'t li-nutj O, \}Jinn-iujis/lttutP* \l?iqy.>y„,-l3-[,ui, s. insensibility, stu- pidity, apathy, indolence, lethargy. '\i^,^u,/„L.% , Jinig a. insensible. ij,^>^7-u.».» , /ij a. not vigilant, care- less, inattentive; j-n, j-ta ad. in- sensibly. JH^tfif-uiuuint-P-liE^i s. want of a vigi- lance, carelessness, inattention. Ji^'q-t^/i^ •t"'-it3 a. incautious, uncir- cumspect, inconsiderate, imprudent, unwary, heedless. }^ti^f-^ju ll?'^n«-2£"/i"'/» ad. without precaution, inadvertently, imprudently. \S)„l^ni^^,.p l„i, s. want of circum- spection, unwariness, imprudence, in- considerateness, negligence. 1],%^o%, I'g a. stupid, foolish, sense- less, indiscreet. \i)"l^'i2.< /'J a., impenitent, irreclaim- able ; irrevocable. y^iiflrpd^ a. ineiftricable. l]>2.47» a. unarmed. \S?"(l.'pli a. undeprived. 1],>,^«A™^. a. not to be repented of, not to be regretted. \]i"lil2j"-Pt s. impenitence, obduracy. fl?,;^//A , l]?/,^A-«//-/A ■ ^■•^%lr[b a. in- considerable, imperceptible. Mf-q^^a. without sacrifice; unworthy to be sacrificed. ll>,^»y^ a. odd, not apair; different, dissimilar ; - .t"V^''U *<> spoil the pair, to render dissimilar. [ed. \^i„in,lu,'i,..,il a- that cannot be refresh- l].'>,^„^,f .»4.-A a. matchless, incompa- rable, unparalleled, unequalled. l]^qn.-^u,lim-i,n.-P[i s. matchlessness, incomparableness, excellence. U.%i^„«.Y'"4j"'-P/'"-'*' *• disjunction, se- paration : virginity. \i},^t^i.n.-P[,t^- s. disparity, inequa- lity ; disjunction, separation; discord, division, dissension, disunion: virgi- nity, [ble, infinite, perpetual. ]}}„l,„u^ , li^'ti""'-"''/'"'' «• interraina- Wi,qo2Ui^M>i a. disinterested. U.^,.^,,^, .«go. without power, weak, impotent, feeble ; unmanly, faintheart- ed; inefficacious, insufficient; invalid. \ii„lo[,.„'i.u^,r, ,„jj,,.jvn. to lose strength, to be feeble. \i^„l^[,u,gnL.gu.%/rj; otj/. va. to render feeble, without force, to render po- werless, [ness ; invalidity. Wi^pnt-PliL^i s. weakness, feeble- l)>4^, kl'j, l]?'4-"'4 a.s. that does not exist, null, none : nothing, non-entity. U.%4^64. , V'*^/'j *•?'• imprecation, ma- lediction; execration, horrour, dete- station. \i'j,kn,-Pl„Si. s. nothingness. }i),p,l^...ib , M^.p.^u.'iiu.ib a. not desi- rable, detestable. IJ.V-'f'V ' W'tL-'ph-'^it «• impatient ; intolerable, insupportable. \}^,p,/i-,.jt.lri[, a. that cannot be ta- ken ; incomprehensible, inconceivable. a. incontestable, indisputable. ^/".//^//."j a. unresisting; resistless, ir- resistible- [parent. W),l^„l.,l.l.>r,u^,„P a. not opaque, trans- 5].%^%*^, etc. S. W-i[h.„iru etc. Wi'i^iq-^uia, a. uninterrupted, conti- nual, successive; ad. uninterruptedly, successively. \i)-l^i,l.Jlil,uiL,u[i ad. immediately. Wt'j^i'j^JIilu.Iiu.'i, a. immediate. M^i/A^Jli^iril, a. inseparable, indivi- sible ; continual- , D>£*^m»«. a. that cannot be jolted out of its place, fast; firm, steadfast. U,i^%^»itA,z.^ a. incapable, unquali- fied, insufficient. \]tntJii.nJii,u^ni-P^l,ti, s. incapacity, inability. Ji^'n/^iq-n^it-il, a. inadmissible. \i:r,f^iP-tn.%^, a. illegible, unreadable. M^H^p^plij^ a. supperless. y\^ij^,liuii_ S. D,>/^'iy.#7«.%i-^. ; - il'blrij to be inadmissible. U.'i^'fc^fr^a. without companion, alone. Wn^-ljtrpuiliu.'ii a. unsociable ; unso- cial, [ness. ^■liiilikpiali.u'i.nL.p^lti^u s. unsociable- W'i^ilitrf,,ui,i^l, a. that loves not his companions. U-VM^'^z/' a. indomitable, invincible, inflexible, unconquerable. Hfiftii^ij, s. want of fortune, poverty. U>^^i#«A-£^ a. not familiar, strange ; un- accustomed; indocile, wild, savage. \iiil^tinirini.p-l,Li, g. waut of familia- rity; disuse; indocility, ferocity. Hfifj^iuipuipiui, , \}^i^„„p„,^u,puii, ad. indiscreetly, imprudently. H^.f^iinpn,/^ a. indiscreet, imprudent. ll,V*"'f"y."'-/*/"-^' s. indiscretion, im- prudence. W'ltuuihplit.p S. \^iiintlrp[iM-n, \i)iPuiq.uj^„P a. kingless. l^iP-iufuu/iii a. without importunity, - intrusion. \i),[3-u„i^ a. unburied. U?,/?.«*„j/,^ s. armful, any thing car- ried under the arm-pit. \i^,l3-,t,it.ujir a. unfading; incorrupti- ble: s. amaranth. \ifi[9-ij,i„u,/i s. arm-pit, \ii,(3 u.[,^,r,u-i,, \i),p^,„i,^n^%til, a. with- out interpreter; that cannot be trans- lated; inexplicable. uihu ad. inexplicably. ^Puipp, M^.p^uMpPm^ a. earnest, steadfast; with fixed eyes. 52 U^d- U^iPtup^'f S. |],'fc/3-#i/n,i«#/*. |J>//?«»3 a. dry. W},p,u^ a. unspilt ; raw, unprepared. W^Puiilia/iij, i)},pui^iu/ifj[ii a. opa- que, impenetrable. [penetrability. \i),p„„/,u//.jl[ni-P[,ii> s. opacity, im- U.W*" W'R fupni-uui t \i.iR' '■e- ^il, a. incoucealable, manifest, evi- dent, public. \S^p-lr,U [, s. wood embers ; - £,uip^uM_ %h-ir, to cover the fire with ashes. \S^,Ph,[..;l S. l]?,^t,^-»/. li^p/rpl, a. entire, complete, perfect; ad. entirely, completely. \]?,ph-^, /13 a. without wings. \S),pir^, a. peeled, scaled. \i?,pkpl^il' ^- inflexible, stiff. X^ph^^^Pliiii s. inflexibility, stiff- ness, hardness. [consul. \i^,P[iuiii>,nn,i , XijiP^li-uituinnu S. prO- }},%Pl,uiu.u,n.-P[,.-i. s. proconsulship. Jj^tPl-i. a. innumerable, immense. U>/3^fti/.n a. unoircumcised. \i^,PlJ,uiu,ni-P [it^ s- uncircumcision; prepuce. [inexpiable. lJ?//3«^, W'Pn'iiJ' a. unpardonable, Yi^iPn/i, a. without poison. }i^,pn^u.i a. without pension, wages ; without the last Sacrament. IIVJ^ nr/iia. without nephews ornieces. U^/Jm-zu^/oi , Ji^fPnck-i^ a. innume- rable, [not baked. \i^jPni-[i})r a. unhaked ; - uu-if,,,), , urn U?#e/-u«/"o. too late; unseasonable; unforeseen, unexpected. la^.J-u.iTu.'i, a. that cannot arrive ; not arrived, slow, tardy. Xi^iJ-uiiruAiuiii a. not limited or subject to time, eternal; unseasonable. Uj/J-ui//«A'/'S-<"4<«-«- ,■ HV'^'"^"'-/' o. loaded with curses ; - ujnjiilrjj to load with maledictions. Mi.l.itu,%ir,r, (.frf,, \i^.[,lti^.r, i-^f. va. to curse, to imprecate ; to detaste, to loathe, to abhor, to forswear, to deny upon oath. [S. l];i./.5^i«4»«-«. . W^iliituMinuipm a. worthy to be cursed; Uj/^S-t/^Y. a. cursed. Ji^^j^^timili a. unintelligible, incon- ceivable, incomprehensible. ]^,l,inu%,uitni-Pji s- unintelligibility ; incomprehensibility. Wjil.Jiauin a, foolish, senseless, insi- pid; irrational, absurd. |],'^//»/;«u»/u/i/^^ a. that does not love wisdom, ignorant; unphilosophical. W^fniliiJrtlinuiiiiftnnt-P-lliSli ^ \jjiliiftuuinni^^ /?/.£-%*. folly, senselessness, absurdity. H^ipi/hij a. incomprehensible ; insen- sible, [nothingness. Ufip,^, l^i^j a. pennyless, poor;*. JJ^i^^.u'ti a. without a prince, - chief, - governor, in anarchy ; vulgar, ple- beian. W},[,^u/i,nLj3-^i-'ri s. anarchy. X^liuli, [ij a. not real, false; acci- dental. H},[iun'r, , [, s. anise. U.%/#^»i»i a. bodiless, difformed. \i},[,[,u.^, ,„j a. unjust, iniquitous, wicked; injurious, offensive; perfi- dious, disloyal ; false, illegitimate ; ty- rannical ; ad. -, j-[i , j-u , unjustly, iniquitously. y^l,pi„i.,M,mtr,„ti a. that hates the jin- just or the injustice. 5 l].^^^ m^'l-puji^uijl, a.ad. unjust ; ad. unjustly. W>[ipiiit,lrir, lrcf[, va. to offend, to sin against, to wrong, to injure, to abuse, to hurt. \l?'[.p,uL[„r, ir^.u, vn. to be unjust, to be unrighteous ; to sin, to fail in duty. lI?//>fr,«._„L/3/,t.i s. injustice, iniquity ; injury, wrong, offence, affront; tres- pass ; oppression. Iv'/"-' *'"'-"ji */Y»,..,«j a. unwashed, im- U,^Y>i«-6-u.^«/% , \lf,^jM-&ii/i,t-ip a. indis- soluble, incorruptible ; insoluble, not to be decomposed ; that cannot be de- ciphered, [ble- U?Y£"-6-/'^ a. indissoluble, incorrupti- UJilni-iii-PliiSb S. U^liinifni-P-liii, . y?iini-ul,1i, a. moonless, dark. U.%"-;' "• unheard of, new, extraor- dinary; deaf; disobedient; without news, - tidings. Ufl^uiiLiap , Xj^lin-ulliu/Tt , \}},£n.t^^i a. that never ceases to speak; incessant ; ad. incessantly. \l,%iunq_ a. deaf; disobedient. W'ls^n'in'-P-lit^i s. disobedience. W'U!"'-["t ^* D?'£""j^' l],%/«™p a. infallible ; sure. /jii/i, , [p,/u,a/u,„t-iP a. firm, unshakeable ; indissoluble, incorruptible; inviolable. \if,/iii„i a.- ripe. [peace, turbulent. \]^,/iiiu,iuj,iiiiu/^li a. that loves not \],%fii,.qii,j a. without movement, sta- tionary ; indeclinable. ^lt.^»-/t.^, lr^[i vna. to be economical ; to spare, to except; to respect; to preserve. Wfiluuf/ni-PliLi, s. economy ; respect ; exemption; preservation. J^.^iui,.'!, a. unmixed, simple, pure. Hf./„u,a.i„..Rl-^. s. purity, unmixed state ; intemperance. DS-Zuu/fV^"'/" a. sincere, ingenuous; loyal, faithful ; simple, unadulterated; well disposed; ad. sincerely; loyally, faithfully, with simplicity, innocently. lif'fiuipfuuip a. unruined, solid. IkV""'/'/'"/" «• without base or foun- dation ; anchorless. D.V"«"/»2_ «. not boiled, raw. \ii>/uai.-u,[i a. clear, luminous, bright. U.V"""/""^ a- incessant, unintermit- ted, unceasing, continual; unobstruc- ted; ad. without opposition or inter- mission, constantly, incessantly, con- tinually. Mi-lu^lb a. indivisible, infrangible. XHiliikp a. unsuspicious ; sincjere. ]i,y.,l„^u. not scrupulous ; unexcep- tionable. UV"/"" «• tliin, uncompact, porous. 1],V"'^/'> h "• unleavened, azymous, unfermented. [stitute. \],y,/biu,ra. unprotected, forlorn, de- \i^/u'i,uiJ:u/iui^i~ a. that does not pro- tect; unprotected, forlorn. Mi-lu'bii.Jhir, hijl, va. to be careless. l],i/iA«..Ait./?/iii *. carelessness, heed- lessness. \^,l„'i„uj , J- , a.ad. without compas- sion; indiscreetly, prodigally, profu- sely. |JJ//,i.«yt.r, fry^ un. to be lavish, to be prodigal; to be void of com- passion. \i^,[u%,yn.-P^I,Jb s. cruelty; prodiga- lity, profusion. li^i/rAj-l-ir a. unsought, unsearched. I],^^n4t,ra. imprudent, indiscreet; inconsiderate, unadvised, rash. \iy,f,n^l-J'utpu-P ad. imprudently. U5//oo4t./;Fi.pf <-■*# s. imprudence. U?//i/o,^ a. that does not search or examine; unsought, unsearched; in- scrutable, unsearchable. l]>/uo'iu//74A-^f a. that cannot be hum- bled, stern, undaunted: firm. U,^/^/i>%i»<- a. unmoistj dry. Hi./##»A£^ a. indefatigable ; fresh, unfa- tigued ; stubborn, obstinate ; ad- inde- fatigably. [diment. U?,/.//.^ a. without obstacle or impe- Wfi/unn. a. not stolen, not purloined, not undermined, entire, perfect. 54 U.'blr \}),p,auinp , [i?,fi,n,.,ai,%uii Of. that does not wander; straight. [artless. \i?,fuiipu,tniiH a. ingenuous, naive, \i9,/unp4nL.i,^ a. inconsiderate, rash, imprudent. {i^/unp'itii-irif. , lfe/'"/»4/»¥-"'F'"/' ad. im- prudently, inconsiderately, without ri- flection. [ness. U,V""^4/'7-"'^"'-/^^'-* *• thoughtless- |],'>//u/7^4^^ui«{w4 , "'J a. that does not keep secret, indiscreet. U?//««^4^^u#u;«#4n«-/*? *. indiscretion. U,%^/7^4^^o.-/J///H«.#7i/^a.unrufiied, calm, peaceable. U^/un-oi/j \}),pin-nM[u,p,ti(f ad. wlthout perturbation. [Hty. l}.V""-"'t"-'3/"^' *• calmness, tranquil- ad. indifferent ; indiscreet ; indifferent- ly; indiscreetly. \iy„aipnj a. without interval or in- termedium, [cretion. \i)>lumpn.-[3^[,ii s. indifference ; indis- W^tliipMit[unju 1 jj^ifiipui/unt-iili-ili a, dis- heartened, dispirited, cowardly. n^./upuiiT, '[S^ilup-uiruimhib a. breach- less, solid. u^Mliipium f Aq f ^^[iipuMtitutfiMiMb a. undi- sciplined, irregular, licentious, incor- rigible. \l?ifupu,i„n,^p-[ii-'ii s. indocility ; irregu- larity, licentiousness ; incorrigibleness. Mfipioii a. dumb ; irrational. Hpi/uouuitiiiir, •"ji^j vn. to become dumb ; to be dumb ; to be silent. U,V»oooi-/?/>«-i «. dumbness ; irratio- nality. ttfc6-,«^i-£/i o. that cannot be enligh- tened, dark, gloomy. |],?i6-u//i, U>&-(a.oy a. free ; without servants. U^.irian-iafaMliu/ii a. that Is not servile, free. \i^(t,..upirit S. U.^.6^«"«r. [tile. \if,}>-,ui.,aik-[lf a. irreducible ; not duc- \ifi(tli;u uig s. magpie, pie. not subject to the effects of age, per- petual, durable. [ren, steril. Ufiii-pi a. unbegotten, unborn ; bar- W^.i/bt-in^PltHi s. unborn state. \\},b-%nt-P[,t.% s. barrenness: S. H*. ^'lilr^ii-P [ti^ . [steril. ll>»i-W/^«»4««A , Mjiiriini^iii. a. barren, \S),hViiiiJii-[3-l,i^ s. sterility. \^,irn-Jf a. that does not give suck ; that no longer suckles. [],>.6-n<.^ a. not agitated by the wa- ves, calm, peaceable. M^lf, [••/ a. proper, fit; -4-. v.imp. it ought, it is right, it is proper ; j- lriui_ "bt-ij. to be completed, accomplished, finished. XS^^iuqiT a. unbuilt, unfurnished, un- prepared, not ready ; unbound. W^^unjirni-P-fii^i s. want of construc- tion, unfurnished state, imperfection. \])iliui[u a. independent, free; free from all attachment, disengaged. U^i^u./uf.i./^/iJi s. independence, free- dom. JS^i^Muh-, fij a. fallen; abject, vile, despicable; booty, spoil. |],%(u<6:n<./?^^<->< s. fallen state, humi- liation, [ad. involuntarily. X^^liiuiT a. involuntary, forced ; j-u , y^i^utinuini-P [.Li, , Hfi/itui/ht-Ppii, s. unwillingness, constraint, compulsion. ^ui/ai^i a. unestablished, unfounded, unsupported, uncertain, frail. Jj^i^u/ii , Jt^ s. mortar ; ikunL.i_ j-[i , to pound or beat in a mortar. 5 USilf M^iliuA^irj, a. that cannot rise again ; that cannot be reestablished. \]i,li„/iiirir, ,u%lil,va. to lay the ground- work of lace; to weave; to twine. U.V-iuA/,,/-, u.'iiiiu.jvn. to fall ; to chance, to happen; to descend, to flow; to steal away, to slip away, to escape ; to fall to ruin, to decay, to be impaired, to decline, to fail; to place one's self, to fix one's self, to belong, to have re- lation to; to put down, to deposit; to pass away; - i>i-q-, to undergo; to sink under ; - Irphu..,^ , to be put out of countenance, to be abashed; - ?^«.. H"-.p, to hold a long discourse; - jn^, to associate with (any one), to be inti- mate with, to confide in;-/. Jl„nu , ifuio^, J, alipin, to remember, to re- call ; - [, Ttr„„^j, to become made, to lose one's reason ; - /. 4ti,„j , to die, to lose one's life ; - /. jKL.,,,,) , to lose hope, to become desperate; - p 'Unoy trphuu.^, to fall upon one's face, to prostrate; -j/..»« "■-/» "'-.p I to throw one's self or fall at the feet of some one ; - [• ilrn.u m-pm^ , to fall in the hands or power of some one ; — /.//^ nt^i/tr^, f^i*^ J^iilli-u/hiit "UP n^'i- •yp, to come to blows, to fight, to combat, to quarrel, to dispute ; - jj,^ lutu'iinL.p-h'iii; , to lose one's authority, to fall from one's power. y^iltufbn'b a. irregular, anomalous. ^liu,'i,„'b„i_pj,tX s. irregularity, ano- maly, [the apocrypha. '^iiliiu'iin'ii.uliui'i, a. apocryphal ; - i^bp^ . U^/^u'^ion. , JJ^^iu^uin-uin-ni- a. that doBS not take bribes, incorruptible, honest. li^itfiuui a. loose, untied, free. D.M«""«"'-<" . ll?/4'""i"'*x/' "• that can- not be plundered or robbed. H?,f[,M,at^, a. incessant, unceasing. [piiiiiiu//u,i>- , Pj a. sure, certain, indu- bitable. ad. surely, certainly, doubtless. W^i^uiinuili a. not in jest, serious. U,'&^u«»u.^ a. imperfect, incomplete, defective, faulty ; ad. imperfectly, in- completely, faultily; s- gr. imperfect tense. WifliminuMpiah o. infinite, endless. \}^t/^tmnitiph-fnL^PptJtt t \\^illujinutpnt^[3-[i 7 s. imperfection, incomplete state ; de- fectiveness, want, faultiness- Xifi^u-p a. seamless ; not sewed : in- capable, unable, weak, feeble, impo- tent ; impossible; - 4-. it is impos- sible. \ift^mp,u%iair, lu^iui vn. to be unable, to be incapable, to be insufficient. H^^uip^ a. without order, in disor- der, disorderly, irregular, confused, indistinct, not methodical ; intempe- rate, inordinate, immoderate, exces- sive, licentious. }ii,liu,[,^u,uiliu ad. disorderly, out of order, in confusion, irregularly ; inor- dinately, excessively, intemperately. UH"'/''?*''^' %/' va. to disorder. JS^iliiup^ni-P-liLfii s. disorder, confu- sion, irregularity; inordinateness, in- temperance, excess, immoderation. W>/i"'i'tfipp , U^^u-^t^/fj a. incom- passionate, cruel, inhuman; inflexible, inexorable. M^.liuipirltjni-P^tSh s- want of com- passion, insensibility. J^liuipfr , \^,lii„pirlr[t a. unexpected, unforeseen, extraordinary, unaccoun- table ; j-u , ad. suddenly. y,'^^u^^^u#m t \fftliuip^iiimlriy a. not mended, not repaired; irreconcilable. IJ,>4u<^n,^ a. unable, feeble, incapa- ble. y^/iujpni-ia-^iJi, s. impossibility ; inca- pacity. \}},/iu,pom a.notindigent,notin want. W^il/.upomiii-zii-ir a. not compelled to move on the ground. U.'S/^.u^oo.nt/sft.li s. plenitude, ful- ness, abundance. y^ilflr^'iinjf , uii) s. hospital. llM^'Z.*"^"'/'^ «• certain, sure. iruiiL^np, \^ilih^l,li a. sincere, candid, frank, ingenuous ; true, loyal, faithful ; ad. sincerely, ingenuously, candidly. X^iliirqb^ni-P-l.i^ii s. sincerity, can- dour ; loyalty, fidelity ; honour, truth. \}f,lih,i.„ a. unsullied, pure. U,i;^ffc,j./^% a. lifeless, dead; cold, without ardour, - animation ; inanima- te ; s. chem, azote. 8 ITbir tt>/4ty, \S),^l^pu,ll^I-p a. that does not eat ; not eaten : ihat has nothing to eat, famished. \ijhJI[t-pu,/jpn,-P-l,Li, s. want of food ; hunger: phthisis. H^i^t-pui , \i^l[lrpaiiupa/it u. shapcless ; unformed, imperfect ; ugly. H^Jitpuiiui-pt-ip a. that cannot be fi- gured ; not to be described ; unimagi- nable. [.'• deformity. \i^JI[/i-pu£utpitiiin£-[3-[i£^ y Jj^tJ^/rpMi^nt-iS-^ W^i^t-puiuii-np S. W'it^p"!' Ijfi^t^, \^,li(,qlrji a. unbumt ; incom- bustible, [pause, eternal. Hi^t"- a. without a point ; without !]>i^t'"*"'i. <^- 110^ ^*' ^o burn ; that will not burn. ]i?>Ji[''i' a.m. unmarried. DMl'P a. not subject to passions; impassive, incapable of suffering. M^JtlipP- a. uncultivated, uncivilized, unpolished; indocile, untractable. tl>4fj a. not united, separate ; not closed, not healed. \\^l[[,Ji,, lihu.'t.g s. angle; corner, nook ; - T^,u'i,uiuiu,pi,l, , turning of the road ; pn«-/3- - , obtus-angled, obtusan- gular ; un,-p - , acute-angled ; - 4«»oiu#_ \}p,/i[„Jiiui^u,[_ a. angular ; - i/4r«/*, .p-^p , corner-stone. lJ>4/ftSru»^ui^ s. goniometer. \)?,iliti,aj^^nt-P[>--'ii s. goniometry. U,*/4^timt,n^ a. angulous, angular. U.^^^ S. 0,Hv_ and U.J'v-fr'i^ s. [l\ite. \i^//fl[iinui'jiujJ', ifj-y vn. to be disso- \^iliiiq.pntJi a. without incense, - ob- lation. Mi'lti't-e ' U>4'*!f!^z/' o- not marked, un- sealed: not baptized. l]M2t"-> U.'^fcf^*-^ «• that cannot be weighed ; inestimable, incomparable. ]i^i^nfu, ]i)'lin[ulrib «. untroddcn, de- sert. lj>4n,^fi, , .^//fj , i^j , %ui^ ^. bed ; mat- tress ; nuptial couch ; - ,u%uij,mu/ii , ^_ "buipij., truckle-bed; [unp^ •M.'blim^nj , al- cove ; fifr/^ ju/blini^ili , 'l/li^f^jnL.jiMi'iihu to put to bed ; i'hiui_ j- , 'Mvpt^, to go to bed: i}-ku,pu,ilg -, feather-bed ; j«"p_ fall's ~' straw-bed; -.» uipli.u'ulrjj to make a bed ; iru.ufbiri_ j- , to go to bed ; JuinAhj^jui'liliin^ik . tO gOt Up ; ju,p,i.ul_ P^L. IT ' ^'^ make the bed ; u.'i,lilr,ui_ ifil>i_ j.u'i.iinijhl, , to take to one's bed. l]>4"'ii^'"7'"r^ ^' mattress-maker. M^'/imjiiaifflij s. bed-fellow. Mi'^nr^ita^gnt-Pl'iS/i s. bed-fellowship. M^'/int^tuiplf ipil'ir vn. to make a bed. W'l^nl^llllnl-nt , liyifiniinMt{lilir£p fl, that cannot be plundered, not subject to deTastatiori. Milling a. unealled, not named ; unin- vited;- p.ianipaliia'h , parasltc, smell- feast, trencher-friend. Wiilinmnp a. infrangible, hard. Wiilinpitta'i, «. not fallen ; that cannot fell or be thrown down. U;>///>Y""-"'" a- that cannot be lost, imperishable ; ad. without loss. [weft. ll>4"'-"»4-> "J s, weaving, texture; Ijji^ni-mh^r^ , /y a- woven. Uf'/^ntJli, s. fall, tumble ; overthrow, ruin, subversion ; degradation ; caden- ce ; Mlh^putnp, -, second fall ; relapse. \i^-l[ni-^,r, k-jli va. to kick, to strike with the hind feet ; to resist, to reject. l]^,/ini-n. a. rough, rude, uneven, rug- ged, [rough. 1],>4/>/r a. not carved, unpolished, |],'>4.i./,ij_ a. without cries ; unable to cry out. |].>'4n-/>«- a. without contention, - re- sistance, - quarrel. [ble. 0,1i4n.»«-t^. o. impregnable ; invinei- |],%^.#.iii^ a. intestate. }if,//l,u,i,a% a. impassive, insensible. W'iptjp a. unable to bear ; insup- portable. X^i^pPni-P-li^t s. want of discipline, indocility, rudeness. ().%^^<>% , //J a. irreligious. lifi/ipo^nM-P-liLi, s. irreligion. YJ^i^j/npti- a. disjoined, separate ; that does not participate, that takes no share. lI,Wjpt//i a. inflexible. JJ,%^ii,^,iif a. speechless ; without as- piration ; breathless. [indigest. 0,'/'4«"f_a. not fusible; indissoluble; \\jii,Muli,un-uililrit a. indisputable, irre- sistible. _ \^,^uiliaMn-uM^at.pii s. pacific couduct. U.XuiY.fY'f. I fj a. that does not par- ticipate; incommunicable: that does not receive the communion. \^,^iu,inpif.uilim% a. incommunicable. U5>4u»2(ry a. unpleasant, disagreea- ble, offensive ; disgustful ; - f af- c./»/it/.i... liuii, , disagreeably ; - ^AA/^. to displea- se ; to disgust. 37 U."bi MfiSfUi-iCiiu^uiir, lu^iy vn. to displease, to be disagreeable. W^,c,u„r, [,j a. insipid, unsavoury; nauseous, disgustful. W5Mi,,uj;aiui/i, a. discordant, disso- nant, incongruous ; S. \i?iJI/4.o»/i.p a. innumerable, infinite. \};i,^,a^q.u,..ir,i,i^ a. not divulged or made public. lJ,?,4/«.ypt^ a. impatient ; intolerant. U.^4,uiyj-t^n«-/?^uitil, a. disproportionate ; in- comparable, unparalleled, matchless. ]i},^,uJtiru„niiip.u,ii ad. incomparably, disprop ortionally . l]>4«.Jt,/i„/,ni-/?/ii-'fc s. disproportion ; inequality. [obscene. W^ifUjJhum a. immodest, unchaste, \^,i,.uJlruu,ni.p-l,ii, s. immodesty. U>4««4«r S. \^.^u,j-uAu,j: \^,i,u,irnqi.^it «. unpersuadable. W^i^uii/hi-Plitii s. insipidity, ill fla- vour; nauseousness. 'Ufi'iujfp a. fatherless. l}},^uAf^u, a. not conformable, dis- similar, unequal; inconsequent, not inferible. \]^,';ui'iiii.[,um a. restless, fretful, agi- tated ; turbulent, unquiet, tumultuous ; ad. incessantly, always ; - fimij to fret, to be agitated, to fidget ;- ""nit^, to fret, to agitate. l],%4«.l!r^/.i#rni-/i^/i£-'i!r s. disparity, ine- quality, [easiness ; agitation. y,'fc4/«ijj/«7/7i.p^i-'fc s. inquietude, un- \Sfi^u/b,i.u.pu, a. fidgety, inquiet, noisy. W^^ii/bn-uiniiini-Pjii^i D. Ui«4"'^Y"Zl"- innt-PjiiJi . Jifi^uiii^k-pJ a. unclad, naked. l]?/4'"^'f"'-/"^*7/' «• intolerable, insup- portable. n^iJ^u/bTCiup , [ig, uii) a. foolish, impru- dent, ill-advised. [dently. \l^'i,Ji,7Cui(iujpia[i ad. foolishlj', impru- \\3,i,u.%-2Cu,pu,^nji, a. more or very foolish. H>,4.o*ii2r«/^».i-/3/,i->» s. folly, impru- dence ; insipidity, dulness. o. implacable, irreconcilable. Hi^iu,, , /,j a. imperceptible, incom- prehensible, inconceivable ; unripe. 'blrib S. U.i4'""- Wiii,u,uni^p-l.ti, s. incomprehensibi- lity: unripeness. W^i'^uiuuiui.n a. inconstant, changea- ble, variable, alterable : fragile. \i)i^u,uui„iuin,.[3-'l, s. inconstancy, in- stability, mutability, frailty : fragility. TJ^t^uiu, , [,j a. undivided, indivisi- ble, inseparable ; incessant, continual ; !■ individual, one, atom. ]\)i^u,uii.,iLu,p ad. indivisibly, insepa- rably ; individually. I],'ir4u>«/u<^u>^ «. individual, atomic. |],>y4ui<»u<4ni/ a. that flows incessantly. divisible, inseparable. l]?/4u/«.nt/3/..J!, s. inexhaustibleness ; individuality. [payed. ^ii,uMMant-ifnL.ah a. that cannot be }ii^,^,apiij,[u,ui a. illegitimate, bastard, base-born, natural ; altered, corrup- ted, false. \]^'i,u[,uijiuu,n--P-pL.% s. bastardy ; fal- seness, alteration. U,%4,»^/3- a. crooked, uneven, rough, rugged; awkward, rude, unpolished, coarse. H^,^a,pfini.p-lit.i, s. unevenness, ine- quality of surface ; want of politeness, rudeness, awkwardness, harshness, roughness, coarseness; - oif-n^i intem- perance, [assured. M^iifUipP-^ib a. inevitable ; fearless, \ij,i,u,p^ a. exempt from tax or im- post. %iuglTuii_a.f. unmarried ; whose marriage has not been consummated, virgin. l]>4u*^/j a.ad. without asking. I].'fc4.«j a. without bread, - the means of subsistence. W^,i,,u ..u/ji, j,^ a. incredulous, who 38 Unt makes difficulties; obstinate, stubborn, headstrong. \}?,4u,..uA:ii>iA , M^^.ji--u/i.lr[b a. im- probable, unlikely. H.'/4„/...»i/..r, irj^j vn. to differ in o- pinioii,to disagree ; to be obstinate ; to disapprove, to disallow. lli4™^™i».-/3 /"-■>' *. incredulity ; dis- approbation; obstinacy. U,>,4«/«-™om/» a. unequal. l].>,4.».-™»««//.«""<4" ad. unequally. \},%^,^^u.u^l.^^R[.'-'i' s. inequality, disparity, disproportion. U.?,4,«^,„«.4«- uncertain, unassured, doubtful ; contingent, casual. \i^,4a,^^u.nn^Pl'^' s. lucortitude, doubt, uncertainty ; contingency. U>4„,..»«, , l-j, a. incredulous, unbe- lieving, infidel, irreligious ; incredible; - ipii/ru to disbelieve. }^i,,a,-u,u„„lb a. incredible. Hfc4«..-».»/«/./', -"j/», llif4<""""""'*""'^' ui^uij vn. to disbelieve. \^i{.u^u.u.ujpl„r a. unfaithful, dislo- yal, perfidious. . ^ j ,. \},%^uj^u„nu,i„rn.-P[,^i s. infidelity, disloyalty, treason, perfidy. U,%4»,._u..»».<-/^/.ii s. incredulity, in- fidelity, irreligion. I],i4t^fr^, U.'>.4*-/:^t/» a. unfit, inept, foolish, absurd, fantastical, whimsical, grotesque, ridiculous, extravagant, silly, ill-shaped, ill-contrived, awk- ward; -u , ad. absurdly, fantastically, ridiculously, awkwardly. s. absurdity, whim, extravagance ; awk- wardness, unfitness. UXt,™ a. without vestige, untraced ; - u.,i!bhu to annihilate ; - ip-lru to be annihilated. l],*>/4^"""^"' 1 13,'i'4^""''^'"^i^ ^* that cannot be traced or investigated; im- penetrable, inscrutable. [■*>*/.• \S^,^h,„^'bu„r, ]j?,^ir.nl,j- S. lti>4t"' 4*- l].'i.4tpptyr^ a. irrefutable ; undenia- ble, incontestable. l]>4/.ai. a. without foundation, - base. U,>,4^t./3-. U,%4fL/3.u4.u* a. sapless, marrowless ; incorporeal, immaterial, spiritual. D^i^iKii-ui a. unpractised, untried, new, inexperienced, ignorant. lObl ]i?,4ir,nuipiuii ad. inexperienced, -with- out ability, - knowledge of. \S^i,iru,n.-[3-l,t^, s. inexperience, un- skilfulness, ignorance. U^4t<«i^u.%^ a. disobedient, refracto- ry, rebellious ; - ipitu to disobey. W^i^'iiuiqu/bnllitT, Irgu'i vn. to disobey, to rebel. [transgression. IJX'^u'f'^'T-'"-/^/"-^ s- disobedience, '0.%4'i.w^ , [,j a. impossible ; j-u j:„ut_ 'iitr/j to get embarrassed, to be entan- gled, to want resources, to be reduced to extremities, not to know what to do ; j-l'Jit 4- 1 it is impossible. M^iifliMupu.if.nj'i, a. quite impossible ; very difficult. l]>4^u>^>ii/i.n^ fl. impossible ; imagi- nary ; excessive, violent. lHjii^iuiplij; Irjaij vn. to be impossible ; to be irremediable, to be desperate. l],'><4^/uf/i/>% a.nd. impossible ; extre- mely difficult; insupportable, intole- rable; extreme, violent, excessive, e- normous, horrible, terrible. W^i^utpni-P-Ti s. impossibility, [old. ll,'fc4'irn.-/3^/i«-1'/ s. act of never growing ll,%4n^, mjf a. negligent, heedless, indifferent, inattentive ; confident, sure; - , j-u , ud. negligently, carelessly ; confidently ; indifferently ; j-u li'"L, d'- %lrij to be negligent or indifferent. 1],%4>7^u>%uii/', iMi^uj vn. to be neglect- ful, inattentive, indifferent. l],%4n^/. u. without soul ; spiritless ; inanimate. Ilfc4n^i7i./3f s. negligence, heedless- ness, carelessness, inattention, le- thargy. D.'*'4"/f i «• indeclinable. 1I.'*'4"7»/' a. not agitated by the wind, calm, serene. [serenity. llfc4/7^j«/:iL/?^/,ti s. want of wind, calm, l),'>'4"^'«- «. without shepherd, unat- tended. U.t.4ni» a. without smell. 1]^/4>i<^ a. not fordable ; unfathoma- ble, immense. 1],'>/4ni-u{ a. that does not approach, come near, touch; inaccessible; di- stant, far. [need of fire. U,'fc4n«-p a. without fire ; that has no \\j,i,uiu,mu,li a. insubordinate; not subject. [tion. ^^uiaiinuilini.p-l,Li, s. iusubordiua- U,ti4<^iu/iuf a. not haughtyj humble, unpretending. 59 u-^a \S^,i,uiu,p,nn,-P-[,ii, s. freedom from pride, humility. W'^uih^ S. U>4"'-"/- H»#4^plih[h a. that cannot be ta- ken in hand, extremely difficult ; un- tractable. [wild. U.Wtmi^'ir/y.ti^o. untameable, savage, M^Jilrn.'bliuii^tt. helpless, without suc- cour. \S),Airn.%i,u.u a. that cannot reach or accomplish, incapable, unskilful. \\)iJilrn.ng , uij S. towel. \\?,Jt;t.iij[i/i s. napkin. li^iJlri., Ij a. unformed. \[^,ilr^u,'i,u„r, u,g„,, vn. to lose shape, to become deformed. y^.i\,p a. unproductive, unfruitful; ungrateful, unthankful. ^.ifunm s. hot. fumitory. ^ili^P^hli a. panting with desire, very desirous. [sirable. V^Jli-^it • W''i'i'"i"''>' a. narrow ; de- 'Wjiiii'uiiiMipom S- ^iiii":w^'"3 ' '^,iliu.,r, u,g,uj vn. to desire, to wish ; to aspire to, to sigh for, to long for. ^.iltu,jpy.u^ a. burning with desire, sighing after. [lJ.W4.«.r. }^,iliuh„u,r, .ujuijvn.io be narrow; S. W^Jiliu/i,^ «. lively desire, impatience ; ,u%ili>u%«^ , ad. impatiently ; M»/.ui/i/_ ufiilliiu'iio^ , to wait impatiently. \i),^iUJni-yiu^iilr,r, n^jf va. to Teduco to extremities,. to force ; to narrow, to contract, to restringe. U^2 lJ>JiJ»7iJ?//t?/ s. narrowness, contrac- tedness ; pressure ; oonstraint ; anxiety, inquietude, chagrin, trouble, vexation, care, afHiction, tribulation, anguish. \}),A%, A/A, J„Aj, s. person; hypo- stasis, personality; creature, being; soul; mind;' heart; myself, thyself, himself; lu'iiiuniii, personally ; «»t/^u.i/p .uhilfii, lay one's self, personally; ^iJii^ Jiiuirp. ^fuinfiiuiij to turn back ; ^i/iijiiuirii tjtp^-Jjihjj'tol^ui on ; ju/iiilfi, p-hiilrij to imitate ; ju/hllfi, niXhi_, to accept, to approve; iuMrut,ni.i_ /-, to refuse, to deny ; ./^^4 iru. ^- /,i.^ he loves him- SeJt; iluti/it usiiti^iit &-*_£-/?■ tnuMir Ultutnititl^ [uu/iil,, I only answer for myself; A7.7-. "iint-ir J- [nF, [3-1^ ujfij. ,uiq_uika 4" . ou my soul, it is so; ^i-u,ui„,J7„„i_ j,.,'i,i[ti, , to revive, to recover one's senses; ^»n//J- ni^-l,"!,^ ^aji, uAiAia,, he takes care of himself; u/iiAp, uta^ikij to commit sui- cide ; il^nX ju,'bAl^, 4,„^4„AA-^, to boast of, to flatter one's self, to prick one's ^^'f ) J- '"nfi'l^ij to recommend, to con- fide ; j~ jh'i-hij, to commend one's self, to have confidence in, to confide in, to be committed. ^ii^,uiq.h,u "1 "■• ^^11 formed, ele- gant, handsome, beautiful. ^ii'i„L,^„^ a. boasting, blustering, swaggering. ]])iA'iiu,^n4ncj3^l,t^, s. self-praise, vain- glory, arrogance ; egotism. [self. lt.^i,„^,„„, a. that condemns him- 1]>A,«^/,^ a. that gives bail for ano- ther, responsible. }i}'J%u,q.„[,nil^ a. that blames himself. H^'-O/^/iy/n/,/™ a. vain, presumptuous, haughty. \i?'J:iim^,„ir a. voluntary, with good will ; free ; - 4o.,/3p , ad. willingly. I).^/.j^<"'^<~% a. personal; hypostati- eal; own. [accord. jl^/<5i,«^/,^ a. unanimous, with one iffi.iiiiti^npiria'r, , U,i,.i^/u»4»7^/iyi# ft. that ruins himself. [tuous, vain. U^Aiuj^tus; Jj^hJ'iiui^uiTCnf a. presunip- l!>.:!'>/u#4„,2i'„L/3/,t_'>, s. presumption, pride, vanity. l]>^,u,4^,^„y^ a. unanimous, con- sentaneous. \}^ij:iiu„r,„u/i, a. that betrays himself; ~ ll^.iru to betray one's self. \i3,J^ni/i„„l„u,,n a. tbat reproaches himself. \i^,Si,a/!ini-kp a. self-devoted. s. self-devotion, self-sacrifice. y^JHiu^uiMMi^ a. on guard, cautious ; s. royal guard, body-guard; -£/'■>'*-£.. to be cautious, to be on guard. \i},A'i„u.i(i^4u.„{/r,n s. the commander or captain of the guard. \),'i,JSi„^uiu,%lr a. boastful, full of va- nity ; - ipik-ij to be extolled. W),Jth,aai,u^„ a. that adores himself, interested, selfish, egoistical. \\),j:huiui,up.u[, a. that pampers him- self, dainty, delicate. \^,A'u,.,uiliu ad. personally ; properly ; hypostatically. /Jm^DK. to escape, to fly, to have a narrow escape, to run away. \\),jri,^,„kp a. selfish, self-interested; guilty of egotism ; mild, courteous. \S^.i%uj,„lpn.-P^l,'A s. selfishness, self- love ; egotism. M5,A%.,.uuiu,'b , «._3 a. that has com- mitted suicide ; s. self-murderer. Wi.Xh.uuui'u'bn.-P^l-^ s. suicide, self- murder. M^J^iuiiluinCutn. a. that sells himself. \^,J^,u,u,n^P n. that burns himself. Ji^,J^,ui,!,ni-p a. that surrenders ; ad- dicted, subject; determined, desperate; - ipilrij to abandon himself, to be ad- dicted; to surrender, to capitulate ; to refer. \\),A'hiugnij a. ostentatious, pompous, full of affectation. l)?/.i7iu,jn<-5.u%fr rain-guage. l^^lih-i-uMp.mlii a. beaten by the rain. \S)iJt[ilTi-u,p.lrp a. that brings rain, rainy. Miiiptn-iuP-iu^ a. wet with rain. \i?iJ[,ti-u,p-[,t._p s. drop of rain. l),%^^£-<-u>6-/>% a. that engenders rain|; copious. ufi s. fine rain. u/?/.t \i),Jtpir,.uM^i, a. that gives or engen- ders rain. ft>,i^/tt«y/A a. rainy, that abounds in rain, formed from rain. \])iJiplri-uijnjii_a. rainy, Wfiiptrt-uiinjil^ iibtuiPf [rain. s. shower, violent "3"// *'"• to fall like rain. IJ^tJpiri.iMi^iiifi ^npit[, $■ rain-guage. \i},Jltlrt-Ma£n,-(, s. raiu-watcr. Ji^.JplrE^uMu'itnLitq. u. producod by rain. X^iipti-irj; t-gl, vna. te rain, to sho- wer, to pour down ; iJiiiiihi-k , it rains. \[),i[,nU[ s.' anchovy. U.'i,a*,«4 a. inconvenient, unbecoming ; -u, ad. unseemly. U,?/2ilu2<*uA^ a. not brilliant, gloomy. H'iizr'uAu.^t^/i a. unrecognizable. W^TCiu'jttuiiiiup^ S. U^ii'"-l"i • y^iCw^uIi a.ad. that fasts, fasting ; without eating. U,%a'«/»i. , //J a. ineffable, unspeakable. lt&2«*u»/i.i«,^ijy/3- a. without rays, - ^ig^*-- [prodigious. '\\jnCu,n-iu{,p,„^ a. very wonderful, \Sij''^iun.u,2hnpi, a. of wonderful grace, very graceful, admirable ; very abun- dant. ^i7iCuM,Lu,uiiiiu,lilTp a. that has an ad- mirable figure or appearance. lJ>2<'u„i./rt./3/,ii s. ineffability; un- speakableness. ItfeTrtu^/, \]^iCiiipui/i a. unskilful, inca- pable ; irreparable, irremediable. }i^i'2CiM,pti,/fiii_p-[,ij, s. inability, inca- pacity. \j^I^tupiJJ%Ufl/', •"ji";j to be inca- pable ; to be without remedy, to des- pair. H>/2a-,« (I. without posterity; - wn.^ }J,%^,mir,/; irj[. va. to destroy the race of, to extirpate the posterity of. I].ia*i2«/4ujt» , lJ,%20/jA-^, a. incompres- sible. IpiTC^nM-P-liL.^, s. inaccuracy. W^iTCai^iu/ph-^i a. inextricable. y,'iv2ii#ii/, a. gigantic, enormous, mon- strous ; grotesque, extravagant, ab- surd, ridiculous, unseemly. }if-7Cnn.i,„^p[,jj, s. monstrosity, ab- surdity, [licious. W"/^f""ukp a- not envious, not ma- Hfii/hi^ , [,j a. immortal. \\},iru,c,u,iLlrp a. that immortalizes, immortal. [ambrosia. Xi^iJ'ui'^uiliiu'ii a. immortal ; - tCui^umIi , \i^i,ru.':,u,X"'zi"li a. that does not taste death, immortal; that has a foretaste of immortality. [talized. {J,t/./;«4«o*»,u,/; uigiuj vn. to be immor- •-ab V va. to im- mortalize, to eternize. }Jf„rui^u,j„Lj[,^ a. that immortalizes. }j}iirut^ni-p-[,t_'t, s. immortality. H^ii/h^/P a. motherless. H'fc./i/.A a. without share or por- tion, that does not participate ; bereft, destitute ; - ib'i'l^u to be destitute, to be bereft; - mn^ihu to deprive. \^iriMiMnnitj, M^iJhim^iii a. inacccssi- ble, unapproachable. ]j^,iriMip^, \]5.,f'u,pn.,apiiaili a. uninha- bited ; uninhabitable, desert, unfre- quented, lonely. D.'bir ^i2 \^,j;.,[,^u..l.yi. a. more or very inhu- man, - fierce, - unkind. \S)„r,„pq.,u'b,«j; ui^u,/ vn. to be deser- ted, to be dispeopled. W^jh.p^.ujn^j.u'i.L-j; ni-g^ vo. to de- populate, to dispeople, to desolate. WjiiHup^l, a. inhuman; unkind, unci- vil, brutal; desert, uninhabited; - If^^ gni-gu!i,lri_ ipilru to unmau, to divest of humanity ; to depopulate. \i^„ru,p^nL.fil,^% s- depopulation ; in- humanity, barbarity ; incivility, bru- tality. \i^„nu[,p^ a. impossible; very diffi- cult ; indecent, unseemly ; - 4- , it is not fit; it is impossible. \)^„ru,[,j[!h , H^iiruipHiuii-ni, a. incor- poreal, immaterial. [.ruipJlH,. \i)nru,pUhni-Pl^i s. incorporality. 'W^nHupu a. undigested. \^,.ru,pun^p^l,ii, s. indigestion. TJ^i/hipui , U.'i./io^i/A^i-^ a. impregna- ble, invincible. \Sj,iruipni-[, , li^iiruipp.uliiu'ii a. impure, filthy, indecent, obscene, vile. [ly. \}^„rujppuiuiku ad. impurely, indecent- 'U^i/:uppunii^l, a. that does not love purity, uncleanly, filthy, indecent. \^„rutfpnL[3^liii s. impurity, unclean- ness, filthiness, indecency. W^Jhb^iup a. vile, abject, degraded. \i^Jlrif,i,pi-li a. who desires not ho- nour or preferment. 'W^Jth-uipif-ni.piiJi, s. want of ambi- tion, indifference to honour. \i^iJtb-ut(in,-P-[ii-% s. want of respect ; - ^[it-png , inhospitality. li^Jt^/A a. not clear, indistinct, not evident, not explicit, not plain : indi- visible. \i^,jyip,t-iy a. inseparable, indivisi- ble ; inexplicable, inexpressible. U,^/i/frY5«^^t^ a. excusable, pardon- \i},JL-,i,u^P„..l3-Ti s. excuse, apology. llfcJtf^uiira/r, iij/mj vn. to be innocent. IJ^.JtriiKui^/iui'i, a. impeccable ; inno- cent. \i^,IL-.iu,jni-ju/l,lr,r, ni-tjli VO. tO aC- quit, to declare innocent, to clear. m^Jt.^lril, a. not to be softened, hardhearted, inflexible, inexorable. \i)„Jlrqni.p-liifiM s. inuoceuce ; impec- cability. W),JlTn.ni-li $. hot. purslain. W^iJhpil/baiili a. not to be accosted, inaccessible ; untouched. \S^,ill- MM,nji,lr,r va. to leave not one, to exterminate. \i),Jliiup.,u% a. discordant, different, dissonant, diverse, divided, not agreed, at variance, contrary ; irreconcilable ; - ipihu to differ, to disagree. MS^Jliu.p.m'bni.p-l,^, s. discord, dissen- sion, disagreement, difference, misun- derstanding; - Jiui/'i.l, , discordance, dis- sonance. W^iJj.uiu'ii.ii^u/i, a. discordant, incom- patible, inconsistent. \i},Jl,u,n'iiuiliu/i,n.-P-f,ti, s. incompatibi- lity, inconsistency. \i^„q,l,up,nii , \S^,Jl,2jM,uiku ad. imme- diately, directly. '\i)iJli2u,li.M<% a. immediate, direct. U,V/J/'£S'/n/tijL a.ad. without mediator. XS^Jtu a. fleshless ; without meat. Hi»i/^^,^ a. inattentive, careless, inconsiderate, unmindful. JJ^iilhimn.iinM-P^t.'i, s, inattention, want of application, carelessness, inconsi- derateness, inadvertence. \}^irm.^,uiir, uMguy vn. to lose senses, to become crazy or stupid. Iti^iinnnt-P-liiA s. madness, craziness, fatuity ; phrensy ; folly, silliness, im- prudence, extravagancy, absurdity. '\}?i/,a.f. , i„j a. insatiable, greedy, gluttonous ; - #i«-./iA-^, to devour. JJ^ijiuf, Tj^^uiq-iapiup ad. iusatlably, greedily,- gluttonously. H^,juifn,.p-l,K^ s. insatiableness, gree- diness, gluttony. Ji^iju'nP-. M^uiiip-lril, a. invincible, unconquered, insurmountable, ungo- vernable. U.%/ii>f«f , Ij a. not evident, not mani- fest, obscure, bidden, secret; apocry- phal, [re. . y^ijiyuiiatf-nft, U' moro Or very obscu- W^jiymlrj; t-jf, vo, to annihilate ; to hide. M^i/tnjtnlnr, h-juj vn. to be annihila- ted, to vanish, to disappean W^ijiUfutfint-P-lii^t Xi^^i^Ju'ni-P-^i^S. Ob- scureness, occultness, secretness. XS^ju/iiif. a. rhymeless. U.^/wi^io/^ a. prompt, diligent; ad. promptly, diligently, without delay. ' ll,ytii2n,/j \i^,jui£n,iu,i a. unfavourable, unlucky , unfortunate, disadvanta- geous. y^^ai^ilia/i a. awkward, incapable. lifi,jia^,iu,/ini-P-l,ii s. unskilfulness, awkwardness. Ilfcy«.^n4#iL/?^«-'fc s. unfavourableness, unfortunateriess, disadvantage. MfjuM^pil. a. without successour, - succession ; unchangeable. H^jjuiinMU^, \i^ijiumm^lr£p a. bottOm- less; very deep. H?,juiu„ii-i a. improper. U.'ifyu^^'^ui^ a. unpolished, unfurni- shed, unprovided, unprepared, out of order ; hard, cold, raw ; 4^* - , slut. U^fjuipl'P a. that cannot rise. y^ifiupk a. shelterless, without roof, houseless. T^ujpJ\up a. incongruous, unsuita- ble, unbecoming, not appropriate; un- skilful, insufficient, incapable. ^yapinupuMnlip <^- that writes in an unbecoming manner; indecently writ- ten.' \S^'iu,pMruii,n.-P-l,ii, s. incongruity, im- propriety ; incapacity, insufficiency. \fyifUMi. a. infinite, interminable. Ifcjyt.^, U^tyjf , l).%/t/^t-Yl"'-4 «• im- mutable, unchangeable, constant. U^*"f.'"F'"/» > Wiii'^'t^''ik" ad. immu- tably. [jlr,i^ 'Oj>fUiini.p-[,L.% s. immutability. \ijh/trp^ni-ui%ai^, a. iudubitable. \\^il'zi"i^p a. that easily forgives, that does not bear malice. l].^fof"i'"/»"'-/3-/"-5!f s. forgiveness, am- nesty, pardon. [rial. U^Aj^"""4 «• forgotten; immemo- \^^izi'"""'k"'-P-b'^' s. forgetfulness. ^jbitd' *• immemorable. \\^jl,^,ia,-P'l, , ]3?^-/p^M-lJt s. amnesty. \i^t/„^n,i^ a. unshakeable, firm, im- movable. • ^i/'Jt "" inscrutable. H^ijyu , jni-apj , «z/jf o. hopeloss, dos- perate; despaired of; unhoped, unex- pected; ad. desperately; - u#»i4fry_, to render hopeless; -ib^lru to despair, to give way to despair. ll%,#.i-2^a. forgotten; -u./iA£-^, to bury in oblivion. [rate. \i^m.,iuiii.nj% a. more or very despe- Ti^^ijnLjMiitip I ^•/'•'-•""its a. desperate, despaired of; unhopeful. U^/y/K-uiu^iuo/*, luijiy vn. to despair. \ijijni-ani-p-l,i, s. dcspair. articulate ; not joined, simple. Hiyocf 411^ a. without desire, - wish or inclination; involuntary, forced. WfAuiluuAJt a. not envious; liberal, generous; ad. without envy; generous- ly, abundantly. ^m-PfiiJi, s. absence of all feeling of envy. \S^%u,i,,u'i,^iJ, a. irrevocable. y^Hiiut-uii^iui^ a. unnavigable. U.'iilit'i.^ a. artless, guileless, sincere, upright, ingenuous ; ad. artlessly, inge- nuously- XJHAik'bi.ni-Pl.i^i s. sincerity, simplici- ty, ingenuousness. y^'iihpi-npirhib a. not susceptible ; in- efficacious. 5 \[)/i,k[,lrib a. unpardonable; intolera- ble. U^Atjf,.-;^ a. without support. U,W///ui2^a. not indigent; opulent- \]f/ii]^u,qu,puip ad. abundantly. ll?AA/'4 . \^'^p4^d' "• sleepless, watchful. [material. Xi^'hl.i^p, [,y, \ii/i,^i-P^tuiu,-j, a. im- ]i)A^,.pn.-[3^[-^ s. immateriality. U.7A4.«P a. without painting, figure or device; unformed, imperfect, sha- peless. describable. [superable. Xi^'i.linLi, a. invincible, tameless, in- MfHiJ'ui'ji , [,j; a. unlike, dissimilar, dif- ferent; not uniform; incomparable. \S^%iru,%hil, a. inimitable. \]^'bJh,%ni-P-l,^ s. unlikeness, dissi- militude, difference ; unsuitableness, disproportion. U?Ajf"^i , [,g a. without mark, - sign, - character; ignoble, unknown, obscure; - ^[ilriJihuM'iiu , to leave retired, [ble. lJ,Wyj!/x»^, li^A^ruip/rip a. iinobserva- ItJA^y^a. without lustre, dull, gloo- my, dark. lijAn^n^t^ a. irreparable. ll,W/n«_a.^ a. inexhaustible. U,W/ntu./^a. inextinguishable. \ifi^i,tL-^lj , nt-ftpiaj , p[ij a. without of- fering; implacable, inexorable, cruel. \i^%a^[,piu^ii,i, a. that cannot be oife- red, not sacred, profane. [vain. \i^i^j4, ftg «. unprofitable, useless, W-^iu^u./u'i.j.^P a. disinterested. \i^-^i,j;u,/„'i„l.pni-P[„.% s. disintere- stedness, [etc. [iji^uj^tUiti^£r f etc. O. \}pi^u^ur^%i^^n , S. U.i2-4. ]}?'^a^„,_p^,^, s. unprofitableness, u- selessness. U?/jfu.fu./u a. free from dirt, clean; not contaminated, pure, clear. l]?'if"»/iut,^««*.^ a. unclouded, clear. U?/ju#^m^f^ a. uncompounded, sim- ple. U.V"/"^ . I's '^- immovable, fixed, sta- ble, firm; not commutable; real, not personal. W'z^l'J-'i'p.uip ad, immovably, firmly. U,?/ju/^cAnt,/?^,t>, «. immobility, immo- vableness, stability, firmness. 44 l].^n ilfcjM/L././^ 8. pathless, trackless. D^^ti^a. not obhque, straight, direct. \i?'zfr%^a. uninhabited, desert. lJ?'i4^ a. inextinguishable. ^•ihnpi, ,\,^,iu^ a. ill-favoured, disfi- gured, deformed; ungracious, ungra- ceful, unpleasant; unfortunate, unlu- cky ; ungrateful, unthankful. ungrateful, unthankful. lt*z?'"/'4'"4"Y£"-'^^'* *• ingratitude. ^^npi,nL.p-l,tii s. deformity, ugli- ness, ill-favouredness; ingratitude. lJ,V/jfc^/«4«'*' a. breathless, dead; ina- nimate, senseless. Xifi^^ii/iiiMtir, uijiy vn. to expire, to die ; to commit suicide by suffocation. \]}i^^ujjk-u,i_a. asphyxiated. [iate. y^M^,luijni-jiu%lrJ^ ni-gli VU. to aSphyX- W'^'^'-Pli'^i s. expiration, death; asphyxia. Hfi^ipi-i, U^',ji?tJ^a. dumb with ama- zement, astonished, surprised; -itit-^ to be astonished, to wonder ; -^»i«-P/. , utter or profound silence. [seless. l]^#jiit,i^, ^'ipj , "_3 a. inanimate, sen- \}f.^i-^m a. incontestable, sure, cer- tain, assured, infallible ; ad. assuredly, incontestably, certainly. U?/jni^ a, inglorious, unhonoured, ignoble, vile ; ill-favoured, deformed ;- •lu,pt-i_ liyiiguMiij to live retired. U,*j/'£*-//' a. unchangeable ; that can- not be overturned. \\),^,np-, Pj a. ad. without confusion; unperplexed, not embarrassed; tran- quil, [calm. ]if,^nPni-l3-pii, s. imperturbability, li^i^u/rjiuir, ujjiy vn. to become vile, to grow despicable ; to grow ugly, to fade. \i}i^iujiri-jut%li-ir, m-j^ va. to disfi- gure, to deform, to spoil. \i?'i^'"-P t'^i s. awkwardness, defor- mity, ugliness. ItS^i^^ipt-i^ a. impalpable. \\}.ninp„i a. unbounded, unlimited, infinite. \S)inluiuliuiij ,uj a. without malice, not revengeful, not malignant. absence of maliciousness, freedom from revenge or hatred. \i),n,in(,/i a. unpolished, uneven, rough. U«*'"'f.'7"^' h "• unpitying, imconi- u:bn 4 passionate, inhuman, barbarous, cruel, brutal. X^iniinpir, jJ^ini/npiKupuip ad. cruelly, barbarously, atrociously; - ^up^,phu to tyrannize. Ul^'o.^fi^ , ~ '^mi^^lrib a. implacable, severe, inflexible, inexorable. U,'>>/>/^/u»4 a. unchaste, incontinent, impure, immodest. ^hn,^'i,u,il a. insanable, incurable. ItfenTTa. without style, orderless, con- fused; -//.'fi, pellmell, promiscuously. U,%j>/cA a. without force, feeble. yjljinjlj "lini-^jj , m-^iiiip tt. SWOOt, a- greeable ; 4"*" - p»"-^i/_. to give an a- greeable odour ; 4«i> •u%ni-jl-g , perfume . Hiinj^ , m-^ij s. sweetness, suavity. XHinuiuy , l>j a. untoward, rude, rough, rustic; uncivil, disobliging; awkward, unbecoming. U^auiii a. without branches; that does not rise or stir. \^inm% a. footless, apode; baseless; jatbnmf,^ ad. at the feet. H^nutiiuiJitfMjii uiiLbirtr vci. to Walk on tip-toe ; vn. to walk on the tip of one's toes. _ [dent. 1]?'npia^ a. without quality or acci- H^tnpi^p a. childless, heirless ; steril, barren; - i/i-«-«At^, to die without children. \h'"i"tt'l'f Irjifj vn. to remain without children, to lose one's children. Mfinpli^a. inseparable, indivisible.. \]}inpn-2i' a. that does not ruminate or chew the cud. ]17«Y>«2_ a. undetermined, indefinite, uncertain; vague, indistinct, confu- sed ; inarticulate ; contingent. U?i/Y»#.^, \i^inpn^uMp.a-[i od. indefinitely ; confusedly, indistinctly ; implicitly. \\?inpa^.-P[iiA s. indecision, indeter- mination. [wheel. M^inL-uiAft. , /> a, in the shape of a 1],%>ii.ii.%ui^/>^ a. that gives a name to, that names. [me to, to name. U,%rn<-ui%(»^^£'£.>»%n^i/b s. nomination. [ly. y^ini^mt-np a, that has wheels, whee- lJ,'6n^/3- , %p-li , p-n/ , /3-ffy s. arm-pit. ]i^ini.,iy,l_a. crooked; indirect, 1]?£.Y2ii>;(/i ad. indirectly. \^,ni.,i^uj, [,j a. incorrigible, per- verse. UJ/fiti , %ni-ufii , nt-iM/iip , ufiij s. name ; renown, glory, reputation, honour, ti- tle ; - piujP , gr. nominative ; noun, sub- stantive'; - ^n/ . title. [etc. WjintiiuM/i-plrir, etc. S. Wjini-uiliuiifphtr, V^.ncyiu^l a. that does not contain, that has not; poor, needy. \i?.n,Ji„l. uin^ti/rW va. to dcstroy the name, the race. [macious. U?'»"^'4^^/'f» a. disobedient; contu- lJifc#7iA4?/^^n«-/?^«-'fc s. disobedience; contumacy. \i}.ni-^^},p a. inattentive. WinL.^u,i.p s. sal ammoniac. 0,^»nt2;i.iyyi»i./?f «-■>» s. inattention. JS'i-ni-^li , uig a. sweet, agreeable to the taste, savoury, delicate; benign, gracious. \if,ni.^,^u„ra. sweet, savoury. 1]>n^^/.4n,» a. sweet, odoriferous, delicate ; - «./tfct^rto perfume, to scent. W^im-^a^nintiT, hgfi VH. S. W^ni-^u^nut Ufini-^^nin^ir, Irguij Vn. tO SmOll sweet, to be odoriferous. \i,%ni-^u^ninnM.p-pii, s. swectuess of smell, perfume. ]i^,„.-^.,7i'ui^i S. H^ni-^^iuir. [joy. Ti^,„L.^j;nnt.pi>t^i s. mirth, gaiety, WM 46 \)},ni-^pui[, a. that makes sweet : ». confectioner. \i?int-^j; A-j/l va. to sweeten. W^m-^i-Pl.ii, s. sweetness ; delicacy, exquisite flavour ; aifability, clieerful- ness. U.^- tip s. pi. perfumes, odours; D,^n<-^^ ft. mild weather. Mfiiy^npii. $• windlass; gin or triangle for pullies ; engine. Itirni,!/ , ^j , \]^nt-unijlh O. IgUOrant, unlettered; stupid. illiterateness , ignorance , want of science. Ofc. "t^ S. U?'"'-^^- [food. Wfini^inhil, a. uneatable, unfit for W%ni.[i , .u'lipnj s. iron collar (of a pil- lory) ; collar ; ring. ^im-plrp a. not confined to one pla- ce, unbounded, infinite : houseless, ho- meless, ll'fc/n.^^, ^•I'lnj, £/.j «. pi. dream, vi- sion, revery. [helpless. ftfcop a. destitute, abandoned by all, Hfcju.^ a. not vicious, harmless, void of malice. W^i^uipnL^pJ s. ingenuousness, good- ness, simplicity of character. [ble. W^i^P^uft , JJ^.^uip^iuiwlrili a. impassi- HH^iliup^utpni-PliLij s. impassibility. Hfc^u.;^ ,^ja. immense, infinite; extre- me, excessive, enormous, immoderate, superfluous, superabundant; intempe- rate, disordinate ; dreadful, violent, grievous. Ij^^iii^ , jH>,^,u^,, ad. immensely , in- finitely, beyond measure, excessively; intemperately, immoderately ; hyper- bolically. y^'^u^ui^jtn-P^^MA s. want of syme- try, disproportion. t],iv^^^w4.»» , /ly a. not adult, not ar- rived at puberty. ]J^,^i,/in,.p-[iiA s. immensity ; enormi- ty; superfluity, superabundance, exu- berance ; immoderation, intemperance. X^iuiuiluuipiMi^k-ilE a. irreproachable. l]^«j{uf{> ^a-w «'"• *° ^^ irreso- lute, to hesitate, to delay; S. i^'/W""^. iiir,r. W}iMMiii,i,mli , M^iuf,ui,uMuiu/i,' a. without a guardian or guard. \^,„{u,^lruu, a. not preserved. WjiuiuiiiiMiiaiiuip.utp t OT u;4" ad. negli-. gently, without observation. ]i},ui.^^,ifv%''i-R[-'^' s. want of obser- vation, negligence, infringement, in- fraction. W^.^nuiKnjTC , ^nMj2q.j a. unadorned, simple, plain, unpolished. lifjuiu.^nt-iCuipu.i, ad. without orna- ment, simply, plainly. lliujuyJi-^/o. unlimited, immense; ad. without condition, \i}„^uj,nu,u/uui%p a. without answer ;- .unit-u to confound. lti'/^mmi-4 a. unbecoming, improper, unsuitable, unfit, absurd, unseemly. _ , \^uiu,u,lTi,,„-Pl^ s. absurdity, unsui- tableness, incongruity, impropriety. Xi^.i.i^u.lrpuiqfuEukp «■ that lovos not war, peaceable. \ii,uiu.u,J-lr,r, irjP vn. to remove pu- nishment, not to punish. lp.<.^»,»./rcf a. unpunished ; ad. with impunity. \i,%,jiu,u,J^ni-P^[-^ s. impunity. '[\;i,uiu.a,l,[, a. not deceitful, sincere; that cannot be deceived. W)„.i.uu,l,,- , u,ni-fij a. dishonoured, dishonourable, abject, base, vile; ad. dishonourably, vilely : - «f./»«»«r, false money. \_ui,amt^. 1],%.<;«.»4u«i., /rj a. impudent, disres- pectful, irreverent, immodest, shame- less ; ad. impudently, without shame, irreverently, disrespectfully. WitiMi-uuiliuiMLn^p-Jti^ s. effrontery, im- pudence, shamelessness; irreverence, disrespect. \i)„Miiumliiiii a. without image. |)^u|uii>>7Cu/ju{i»ui>i<-uf^/i^ a. disrespectful. }\^,uiu,uin,-uju\i, a. that does not love honours. not grafted; that cannot be grafted; that cannot be united. D^/<^<<>uini./rj ad. -with- out preparation, unawares, unexpec- tedly. W^muimiiuiumni-P-lii^i s. Want of pre- paration; unfurnished state. [pyc yS/iuiuipuifpni-PlitA s. immensity. \i,iui.i,puiui a. busy, not at leisure ; not engaged in business« \]iiuiuipiaMiiuM%u,ir,iiiiituivn. to be busy, to be occupied. y^^nuipuiaini-P-ltiii s. want of leisure, business. \}^uiai(,[,irui'iiuMili a. incomprehensible. H^iMMiiupliuui a. without rampart, un- walled. [est. m^uiMupi- a. without bragging, mod- \f^iu{uipltni-P^ptii s. want of. boasting. H^iuiiuplit-^i , /ly a. immodest, un- chaste, indecent, bawdy, obscene ; dis- solute, debauched; -« , ad. indecently- ]j?iutaip^b-^ini^liL.% s. immodesty. y^nifuipnjp a. uncircumscribed ; un- bounded, immense ; incomprehensible. "O^iuiuipuuMi. a. irreproachable; ad. irreproachably. \[fnMi.„pm , l-^ a. unblamable, inno- cent ; not due ; — iuiAlri_ f w^n^^uAiA-^, to clear, to acquit. nocent. very or more in- [cent. not guilty; inno- that suffers inno- J^^jMiMllUpuiUsll^ft a, cently, innocent. W)iiMiu,pmiuuhil, a. indefatigable. "Wfiuiiapmlri^ a. inviucible, uncon- quered; insurmountable, unsubdued. Xijiuikm a, useless, vain, frivolous, insignificant; vile, abject, miserable, despicable, worthless ; - mnAA-^, to ren- der useless, to spoil; J- , j-u ad. yskin- 47 ttlU u^iuiftutuibiuiiiutrt '"jj"*! vu. to bo use- less, to become useless, to spoil. lV'*7P*«'*Ai"3'»*-3«f^A-#/*, "'-^b "va. to render useless. Mfiuiliuiu/bnt-pj. s. inutility ; littleness, insignificance ; baseness, vileness. \ifiuil„„nj,^ , yl,j s. pi. useless things. Wfiuiqt-pq. a. not lazy, diligent. W^Miiquinp a. un troubled, unclouded, clear, pure. \i?iuin,ln,i„y O. pathlCSS. M^iuiiLnfif. a. without a dower. \[}'ui,iuj^ a. without a crown- Jj^/uluiquMp./rnnt^P b^' » \M"H'"'ir'~^b s. infertility, unfruitfulness ; unprofita- bleness. \]}>ui,nni-q^ a. Unprofitable, useless; unfertile, unfruitful, barren ; ad. un- profitably, uselessly. [broken. lj>£<»/i/£u>^ a- that cannot break ; un- U,'i.£5»7, a. careless, remiss, negligent; ad. easily. [iut. Wf'^;"'" a. separated, divided, disjo- U.'if™™*-'/". %/• va. to separate, to detach, to disjoin, to disunite; to un- couple - W^2^mni-UU s, separation, disjunc- tion, [venly- !]?'£/*£. \^-^'2^ib a. indelible: slo- without water, dry, arid, anhydrous- l]^^i.,y.n.-/»/. J# s. dryness, aridity. \i?>2i''^d' "■ indelible; indissoluble; incontestable. \i}.2puit,n , Ij, «/j «. intermedium, space, interval , interstice ; partition, boundary. _ [tion- Xi^uihrnuipuM"!, s. curtain of parti- \i),2ii'Mihmirir, Ir^l; VU. to Separate, to cut off, to shut out, to exclude. JJ.'fcjpu/itm/it./y^ti *. space, interval ; separation, partition. j'uiiihil, a. infinite, unbounded; inter- minable ; unlimited ; indefinite ; incom- prehensible. U>,/.»4./i*io*P"n,nl^ili u. uugover- nable, unruly, disobedient, obstinate, incorrigible. W^^m.iinirMr, lw^l< vn. to disobey, to resist, to be refractory. ll>/./.»u.ont^/.t.i s. disobedience, con- tumacy, obstinacy. [for eating. l]?/«t-yu.7/ a. without having a table ttfcofr^ a. steril. Wfiuh-^Hit , y^iut-pi/iiiai^np a. without seed ; unfruitful, barren. M^'ukfj a. without love,- affection; cold, unfeeling. U?'«/A a- without nourishment. l),i«/./ifr^. a, who has neither lovers nor friends ; antipathetic. W'-tplrin'-Pl"^ . M^n-lipn^aJ S. WaUt of love or affection; antipathy. UJ-u//^™ a. heartless. UW'""!, «• without fault; infallible, impeccable ; ad. infallibly. D>u#7<.<» a. real, true, certain. U?«-,L^p a. impure, unclean ; unholy, profane. lv""V'"«- > ^muiuiiuiuliuih , ^luuimnJr^ 8 u.^4, il, a. infinite, interminable; perpetual, durable; inexhaustible. '^•uuiiun.ni-Pji «. inexhaustible state. \}^uuil, «• unscarred. \i^'UM„Mui,.uii a. docile, submissive. \}jiu,n,ujnL.uiir , [ij u. without moans, - property, poor. [poverty. l}?/i#«.uyoL/3/iJ'/ s. want of means, U^i/«>^//<-m a. irreproachable, unble- mished, pure, blameless; ad. irreproa- chably, [ed. UJvi/ii.tY.6- , \ijiumlr,ih^uiliiMfij a. uncreat- \\),uu,lrpl,i.p a. infallible, sure, uner- ring, without mistake. \S^,u,„l,'b a. without breast or udder; without milk. Mifiumyii. a. uncertain. U?«»«ini-^/j<-/3/tSr s. incertitude. \^.u„.n^lr[i a. unshadowed, uncloud- ed, clear, light. evident, manifest; indelible. \i).uu,n^lrpu,^u^l_ a. glittering, lumi- nous, brilliant, bright. [falsehood. H^uinnt-P-l>Li, s. veracity, without \}^tupp.ni-P-[n-^i s. uncleanness, impu- rity, [ness. W' uupinltnt-^ p-fii^i s. go d-humour, mild- 'Wfia^nip, '^•uif.nif.lrih a. Inconsolablc. \i'}„lu,lu2ru.'b a. endless, eternal. y^iifjtiTCiun. a. unsaleable. UJii^uyt^, Wfiiluj/irini.^ o. unbocoming, indecent, unsuitable, improper, unfit; dishonourable; -u, ad. indecently, im- properly ; dishonourably. Il>/^yyfc^4./i«-/?^ti s. indecency, impro- priety ; deformity. W"li'!!Ji""^"'i ^- unlimited, unbound- ed ; incomprehensible. li^iluA , W^iiiuAtip a. that cannot be repulsed or put to flight, invincible, impregnable. W^iluiuiniuli a. indefatigable ; idle , lazy ; ad. without fatigue. ^„lu,p a. uncultivated. Ijy.q.upf/- , l-j a. inexperienced, rude, unpractised, unskilled, unexercised. \i)i,lu,pJ-ni-P-l,ii, s. unskilfulness, in- experience. IJ^iiluip/i a. unforeseen, unexpected; vile, without esteem. \\^nl^,pA a. without salary, unpaid ; without merit or recompense. UfiiliMMt-trii , y^iiiiuUriiuiiiu,'!, «. iuvaUd, null, illegal, insufficient ; apocryphal ; - uiniihij to invalidate. D.%S 49 U/bS \tii4!^Urpuip:u,p ad. illegally, insuffi- ciently, [lity, illegality. W^iil^t-trpni-Pliii, s. invalidity, nul- ySiJult^lrp a. intrepid, fearless, cou- rageous, bold; arf. intrepidly, fearless- ly, boldly. W'ilir^t^pni.p[,..% s. intrepidity. 1]^<^^«<^ult^l,A^u,%t^lP «• illegible. H^iilk-piiutflip a. without title or in- scription. HT'ltp a. unwounded, invulnerable. Ufiiip-mp, \^qp-uipirili a. exact, pre- cise, perfect; ad. exactly, precisely. \}}i,lP-uip„i.[3-l,t.'ii s. exactness, Hfc^ixX-^, a. indisputable. Mfiilb^n a. without pain, ' that has nothing to suffer. [nerable. \[)i,ll,pui,.np , W^iqiipuiLjtphili a, invul- Wft^uy a, unwitnessed. la^^u/ii^ a. firm, determined, steady, resolute, invincible, inexpTignable. y^nlTCuip a. invaluable ; unpaid ; infi- nite, endless. \ifiStuuMH a. harmless, innocent, inno- xious; unhurt, undamaged, safe and sound; ad. harmly. W^i^tauk-it a. not liable to injury. 1],V/^inio4 a. distrustful, suspicious ; -fpit-ij to distrust, to suspect. Jf^.i/uinui^aM-P-li s. mistrust, diffidence. ^ '0?'4^tuAf a. out of danger, safe ; un- hurt, free from harm. }j^,iluwl,m a. fat, plump. \i^-li"l-nil_ a. untroubled, tranquil; ad. peacefully, quietly. }^,^iq.n^i-P-l,^, s. tranquillity, un- disturbed state. IJ^i^ii^ui a. unfailing, punctual, exact, regular, correct, sure, certain ; ad. with- out fail, punctually, precisely, exactly, correctly. \j^iuigut£in^ut^i , \)^inuMqinni-^ a.. UU- wearied; not tedious, not wearisome. Xi^mu/bh-il- a. insupportable, intole- rable, heavy, burdensome ; incompre- hensible, inconceivable. Xi^imiuiTnUi a. without moisture, dry. \^u,iu^, /fj a. rough, unpohshed ; hard. Ufiuiuiti.,- ^, lug s. forest, wood;- '^"■ei' ' grove, copse, thicket ; - p^mi. , | thickest part of a forest ; ilh-ftutliui^uL, u/iimuin-li, ranger of a forest, forester. }\jimiMMn.uip.niit «. brought Up in a fo- rest, [thick; bushy ; woody. \i}imiun.ui/„[nn s. a. strong, tougb ; ]]>>».» n.ui^,Y' s. grove, thiclcet. \}}iinMn.uj,/ni^a. becomo a forest, o- vergrown with wood. \t^i,nu,„..yl,% a. silvan. [fofest. Uftiniun.ut'iiujir, luj/ujj vTi. to becomB a \[}imuimu/ii a. unwavering. |],'iri» s. unskilfulness, i- gnorance. llfcmA-Y/i a. not confined to one place, uncircumscribed ; absurd , extrava- gant; unbecoming, unsuitable. \i?iuwli-,iliuiuiilt a. hard, inflexible. 'Wfimlriini-P^liiit g. absurdity, extra- vagance, incongruity, unsuitableness, unfitness, impropriety. XiJiml/ii^fli a. who does not aspire, unaspiring, unambitious ; - u>i_u>^»i-'f , not desiring honour. Mi^iinh-u , Jt^ a. invisible ; incompre- hensible ; - uiniikij to neglect, to take no care of, to despise, to quit, to a- bandon. \S^imk-uuipuip ad. invisibly. \[},mlruu,^ a. formless, shapeless. 'Wfiinlruuiliu/ii, W^ait-uu/btr/li U. iuvlsl- ble ; incomprehensible. U.'fcu.A-ut//', frj/f va. to neglect, to a- bandon, to slight ; to connive at. \}}„nk-ant.p-[;ii s. iuvisibility ; incom- prehensibility ; blindness ; connivance. JJftuik-pni^l^ a. without master or go- vernor ; unassisted, forlorn, abandoned. U.i,«t£-«»4'"* «• which does not last, inconstant. [./.t^mJS/^. Ti^uikp a. free, independent ; S. D,K anarchy, interregnum. Jifimp ad, a. thence ; there ; '[• [irii^k - , from yonder mountain ; uium^ L. - , from each side. !],■>/»//. , ^j s. the -world to come ; ■pi. the blessings of the world to come. l],V/u>/>uf^u.^/ a. young ; childish. l]>o>/»j; a. without type ; unUke ; shapeless, deformed. Wjimffpitliuinna S. anticlxist. }S?,u,luh,iir ad. without deformity, - defect, perfect. Wi,„.l..n^P a. joyful, gay. Wiimliuift a. strong, able. XS^iunfuiputp ad. inseparably. \i?,ai,i/ri^ a. inseparable. '[\)iu,%oppik-[[, a. indispensable. Itfcmn^//' a. of low birth, ignoble. UimniA a. without habitation, house- less ; ad. like a pilgrim. Hiin^mnt.^ a. joyful, choerful ; ad. without sorrow. '\S^,pu,ii, luj 5. clavicle, collar-bone. ]J^,p£u,/iii,'ii a. that relates to dreams ; visionary. U?/j s. aborti-ve: Easter; S tt^'j.^- ll'fcjra/f/.p s. passport; - Mnu,i_, to give a - ; ^iauinuiinlri_ ^- , to visBr the -. Hijiuit./", u/bj^vn. to pass; to flow, to run ; to pass away, to end, to cease ; to pass over, to omit ; - •iufiigu,%hi_, to exceed ; to surpass, to excel ; - n^u,^ %[••-.' fium i,puiiruii!ii , to infringe, to trans- gress, to violate, to break ; - ^A^ JJ^, to cross ; to pierce, to penetrate ; - ifk-puinfib , to repass ; - ^ mhifl, uimp , to succeed'; — /rtuj-niiui , to leap ; - ui^mif. , to hasten ; - nuit-m-pp^ , to grow old ; - ^ptMifp, to be extinguished; - J-uii/h,_ 'iiuMlil • to elapse ; - •u'l^I^ , to happen ; - ju,ih,u,pC,k , to die, to expire ; 4u,otu/^ %t-i_-, to cross, to traverse; -^«u> iuiift'' fiiiui uuiiiJTuh , to surpass, to ex- ceed, to go beyond the limit; - 4™iy_ Tflrui n^ui^t-iT lit-lip , to pass rapidly over many things ; um^"'*- l^i_ - f". i^t-. to speak briefly. \^i^uiuni.Sh a. soft, affable. H*/ju.^m^/ «. passage. \S^ old, advanced in age ; - J-uiJh/iiuili , the time . past. [ter. W^'jH a. passenger, traveller; «• Eas- tt>»j*//...^ o. each, every. Itji^igniiui^uti a. transitive. lH^^np^, my s. passengor. U.%j#,..^/.ti , W^.jni-Ui. s. j ourney, pas- sage ; transition. W^^nUi U' open to the public, fre- quented by passengers ; - iftnifng , great thoroughfare. y^ijin-gii/ht-iT, ncjli va. to pass, to cause to pass; to transmit; to dissipa- te, to drive away; to consume, to em- ploy; to transport; to carry back; to pierce ; to twine ; to enchase ; to omit, to pass over; to surpass, to excel; - ^/A-f«# , to pardon sins ; — i^ut-m-pu i^tu^ iTiu'buiii ^i/b.uj , to pass away the time, to live ; - ^pun^ q^nt.p , to extinguish or put out the candle or fire; -/A^ uni-/i* 'ft uui/p uni-iiirpit , to put to the sword ; — n.nmirJtnruuthualiuMI^ Or h dilrijj iLpmuuM^ ipn^nL-P-lm/u , to remit money, to send letters of change ;- ijjo#i-i"4i , to mis- carry in Tihild-birth ; - quM'iyni.^uM%b-[j to excel, to surpass ; - ^fc^ /3/r.. , to count, to enumerate ; - nguiun^JSu , to appease anger ; - ^lim-P-p^i, [n^p , to pass one's examination; ^u»^fu - (A^, to hurt so- me one. l],%3»£.jt/u^ a. passed, transmitted ; s. abortive child. * U?/jn^i.t./^/.i.'i J. modesty, chastity. It^jr^!. jitj s. pi. passage, journey; pass, defile ; street, lane; avenue; chan- nel, canal; hole, opening ; gate; acci- dent, event; leap; flux ;-/!i«»4««/>««»*«"j' ulriihliui^ , gallery, corridor ; — J-iuJm^ 'iiuiiil;, space of time, lapse of time;- or p-h-puMii uitiofdna , orifice ; — "A5 ^ "'^3 tunXirij to pass, to go ; «"*j A- ij-uipi Moniihu to come and go, to traverse ; p.uiifni.j'- u/ii^pt 1^,^. i,u , I have suffer- ed much ; uiuiuiJkyii [•pIrp.iMj „p jAf- ^fc^ l,L.ph-u/iiu ui%gh-uMi_ i^ia, , they told each other every thing that had happened them. [ble. Jj^ifiuifinM-uui , y^iifiMif,,^!^ a. inevita- U,^^<«( a. unclosed, open. U.'^'if ""«- > Mi'ip-in-uM^^ a. inglorious, unhonoured, abject. y^iifuiiLnt-PfiiX s. inglorious state, abject condition, Tileness, baseness. '^^nluai^phili a. immutable, not lia- ble to change, invariable. \i^,fnpiii/ii , \JDi^n^uiii,ul[b-il, a. immu- table, invariable. [replaced- ySi^ifinfuufunpif. a, whicli cannot be W^'ifnjP- a. negligent, careless, in- attentive, indifferent, indolent ; - u.«i._ %lrij ilAku to neglect, to slight. [if„fnjPn,-{3-pLii s. negligence, care- lessness. U^.^njiJl, (y a. that does not put to the test ; that is not tried or put to the test; inexperienced, untried, new ; pure, chaste. \i^„/rapAni-l3-[,ti s. waut of tempta- tion J inexperifnce.' m^^nLu, a. not rotten, incorruptible, not liable to decay. [ulrit a. immutable, invariable, unalte- rable, uniform, constant; adi immuta- bly, invariably. JJ?/^#n^n/«ni-/?/f«-Sr s. immutability, invariableness, constancy. Jj^^mai-P-l"-^ s. want of rottenness, incorruptibility. \}^^p^iiAiat-np a. that cannot be ran- somed or redeemed. U^^uj/i a. indestructible, indissolu- ble; insoluble; inherent; arf. indisso- lubly. U^^u^Hni-PJ^ s. indissolubility, [try. U^^iiiiiutp u. without a city or coun- Xj^ipiuqaipuiq-km a. who doos not un- derstand politics. JH^ipiailutpiail^P a. impolitic, uncivil, unpolite, uncourteous. \i^_puiqiifpu>iliiMpnt-Ppiii s. incivility, unpoliteness, rudeness. U?/f «f//_a. that does not walk. 1],%^ ii>%u>^ a . without measure or quantity. XS^^uiu^lrilf a.intrepid, fearless, bold. Hfcp«/ra a. indigent, necessitous, poor, forlorn. vn. to be indigent, to be poor. Ji^ipiMiinni-P-liLii s. indigence, poverty. ltep«#«-A-^ o. inexpiable, irremissible, unpardonable. U.'^t'*' a. void of malice, not vindic- tive. WittP^piril. , ]\)ipPl,p^ a. that does not wink the eye; ad. without wiaking, with fixed eyes. U.'*!pV'*' ^ii^'fii^ib a. inscrutable, im- penetrable, hidden, secret. \i3i^1iini.p-l,^, s. inscrutability; want of examination. M^ipn/P- a. safe, secure. \i9{pyPnL.p-[iii, s. security, safety. U?ff>'"-'>' a. awake, wakeful, sleepless, watchful ;-^At^, ^u,^^ to be awake; to be wakeful, sleepless. \}?!^o,i_a. without veil ; without pre- text, plain. YI^'oifSiui/iiiA a. helpless, succourless. \i^oifi,tii[ii/iiliMr, Irgiuj vn. to be unas- sisted, to be helpless. ^lo^ni-m a. useless, fruitless, vain, unprofitable; j^,, ad. unprofitably, vainly. l]>o/3- , nj , [,j s. vase, vessel, pot ; box; piece of furniture; tool, instru- ment ; -^ (un^iulik-pn^l, , kitchen-range, set of pots and kettles ; j~ uM,^,„t^, fuiq-phfj to borrow; J- ui,uu to lend. \i}iop-ai^l,n,.p[,t.^, s. angiography. Ut'oRl-B.'hoPl.. Mjiioup , /jy a. slender ; rare ; fine, sub- tile, thin, delicate ; feeble, meager, lean ; light. [very subtile. U,%oi>^>z<^n/t, a. more or very thin, lJ?io„puipt-^ a. that has light wings. \iyioupuiinuu% a. composed of thin or subtile particles. \i^o„pu,ini,pjpi, a. that has a body subtile, thin. " \]fio„pui'iiiM,ir, f^uif vn. to rarefy; to become thin; to be diminished; to waste ; to become fine or subtile. yi^oupuigat.jiu'blrir, ni-^Ji vu. to rarefy ; to make thin ; to lessen, to diminish, to subtilize. yy^totipb-lT 7i. Xj^otinitinnt-ttutltlrJ^ W^iounjllT S. W^oiinMtiliuJir* Hfioiipni-Ppi^ s. subtilty, thinness. Jjfiopl/i, a. unjust, wicked ; impious ; untoward; illicit, base; profane. \l)iopl^%nt-[3-[iL.'b 5. iniquity, malice ; impiety. Wf,op[,%iiipiup ad. illegally, unjustly. iif.opP'i.aii a. unexampled, unparalle- led, unequalled. 9 to be iniquitous, to be unjust; to sin, to transgress. ^i-i^lS"-{'!^ ' Uef"/£''4'£# *• aurora, dawn, day-break ; /A7- •up^^i-p^'ii ad. at dawn, at break of day. lA.^uliirpui , !•, uM^ s. disciple, student, pupil, scholar ; foster-child; sectator, follower ; - a,pnuhuu,{i , apprentice. lA,iiulihpiniup.ii,[i ad, like a scholar or disciple. \i,z^lihpu,u,lil>^s. fellow-student, com- panion, school-fellow, comrade. XSt^lik-puiu/iing s. school. \S,zi"li'^P'"""'k[' a. that loves his scho- lar or disciple. XSi^^liirpuilrir, h^ft va. to have in tui- tion, to teach, to instruct. \i,iu,lilri,mni-P-ltiii s. puplllsge ; ap- prenticeship. l],2^//4t^«nni_4^ sf school-girl. lik^P'y I fjf s. hot. rye. U^u/in uiniikiT vu. to givo troublo, to fatigue, to harass, to incommode, to disquiet, to disturb; to torment, to plague, to rack ; to weary ; to importu- ne, to pester ; -^At^, to take trouble. JS^uiumuiJ-lip, \^uuJinu,[un'b2_a- activ©, diligent. Ji,^uuiuiiii2ui'b, W^^uimiaul^p 0. IftbO- rious, active, diligent, industrious. \i,^uui,nuiul,[,uip.uip ad. diligently, ca- refully. y^uuiuiuiii[,plrir, Ir^f, VU. to labour di- ligently; to compose, to write. \\,^,i,u,uJu[i[ini-[3-pi-'7i s. diligent la- bour, elaborate study, industry ; work, production. m^wMnuii-np a. s. that works, that la- bours; servant ;-i- to go in the other world ; ^^i_j- , to be born, to come into the world; jfiii -f I in the eyes of the world ;/3-w„ t"'-£-f ' *'0 leave lie world. ll2A""/»4"'p'S'"»4 t- that inhabits the worm or a country; cosmopolitan. \}^uuip^ii,^Plt *. geographer ;cosmo- grapher ; geography ; cosmography, poll-tax ; - uini,iri_, to take a census. \\.itttiipi,u,^niJ- uiiLbbiT va. to procla- me every where or with a loud voice, to divulge, to noise abroad. W.^uu,[,^m^„^ a. published or that publishes throughout the world. U,^i«^4ui^ni/_ a. praised by all the world. ]i,^u.p^ai^„,l^._p-^Li, s. the reception of universal praise ; universal praise. ll.2^"7»4"'f-"/»*- s. Creator of the world. [the world. \i,zt""c'i"'i-"c^"'-P-t'^ «. creation of l],^ui^4ui5.nOiY- s. geographical globe. \i,^uu,pi,uiMi.p,uii,u% a. geographical. ll^u»^4u»^^„._/?^ti s, geography; - pjiiuliu/b , physical - ; - ^uMnui^uiliuhi , political-. U^u»^4ujY^f mt./*, irj[, vn. to observe or spy a country. [of warriors. l).2/"«"^4"'t°/' ''• composed of all sorts U,i/'""f»4«v/'/»a. that fills the universe. l),;^'"/»4"'/£W" a. that gives light to all the world- m.^uip'iu.piL.p a. heard throughout the world. H^'up^oj^inp^ a. thought or dqpe by universal consent. U^io^4«u/u/iL,yj. a. in universal or ge- neral assembly ; universal, general. UC1» i \kzt'u,p^u,ituM%oP- a. acknowledged by all the world; notorious, manifest; — ^piiimiufiui^ni~p fiiX , notoriety. 1J,^«Y'4<»d-f><^/> sf. empress, queen, princess. \S,^Map^,uit-ni.ili a. that agitates or troubles the world; agitated or trou- bled in the world. M^wp^ai^utij ft, uij s. eonqueror; monarch, emperor, prince. \i,^iup^iuiiiainL.p-fiM^i s, eonquest. \i,^-M,p4ui^,ui a. worldly, temporal; secular, lay; universal, general; *. lay or secular man ; - «.n*A-^, to secu- larize ; - qi>^,uii limpf. , a secular life. U,^/i/«Y'4«>^u>%ufj£->«^ a. secularized; married. \i^-fii^u,iuA,ni-P[>tA s. secular life. M^uiiip^uM^k^Maj a. secular, laical, temporal. [universe. W^uip^ia^t-p a. that consumes the \kzt""i'4"'i^l'"i a. worldly, secular. ll.i/"<»/»4'"4%aa <*• *bat saves, re- deems the world. [world. W,^uip4mlil,p ft. that sustains the \S^uuipi,uMlinpitiii% , H^auip^M^npnju ft. that destroys the world. U^u>^4u.i(n<:^ a. that absorbs bt swallows up the world. M.^t'UMp^uM^mfp s. father of the world. \S,^uiiMp4ii,j'u,it a. that surrounds all the world. Ut^ulp^ialfuip or Wt^ulp^UM^UaJtup S, list or register of the people, census of the population: a. that keeps the register of the people ; «««.*£•£_ ^Pp if-, to register the number of the people. 0.2^"Y»4""^£. *. public square or pla- ce in a town or country, U,^u>^4u.^4ia<.^->%f. , l,j s. public-house; pot-house ; wine-shop. U,2/»<"/'4«"-<"^'?'/'^ *• publican ; tavern keeper. [the world. }i,^uuip4ait-t-p a. that ruins, destroys \S,^uuip4m^ui,iui^uiijli s. cosmopolite. \S,^u,pi,l.^ a. secular; lay, vulgar, popular; -iJrqn,., vulgar tongue. \i^^u,upi,opi/b ad. secularly; vulgarly; generally, universally. [tion. \S,^uu,pni.ai, s. complaint, lamenta- \S,^ukin a. reddish ; of a fiery colour ; - ^, chesnut horse. U^gtA , /un^./^j a. ardent, spirited, lively, sprightly, mettlesome, fiery ; a- droit, skilful; alert, vigilant ;- vn. to be on horse- back, to ride, to mount a horse ; to break in a horse. ]i,^ujwi,u,/i , [,, ,ug s. tower ; donjon; watch-tower. [wer. ^,^inu,pui,li,u,f.npir a. that builds a to- \S,^nu,puiiiuj,i.„pirni43^ln-'i, s. construc- tion of a tower. ll,2«"u/;i"»4//»^'";i^ a. set round with towers or turrets, turreted. ]S,^nu,i,iijliuiiL. a. which has the for- me of a tower, turretpd. \it^iiiuputl^lruiij l^yjaiiiiipui/^lrtiij CI, na- ving towers, set round with towers. W^^nhujj , iA.^,k , tts s. pike ; javelin, dart, lance. \i,^mir%uj^np s. lancer. Xjt^iipTiw'ij O' iJ»««»^2("A • ]i,^u,nijiC a. dry ; - 4'"j > dry bread. \i,^u,fu,p a. who has bad or sore eyes. U, ou^t,^, nj , l].^uj^i-,^t to pay respect to persons ; j-u^u,^ ^u.'i.Itu to render o- dious ; j'"ij"3 l^ii-'i'l^u to ^^ i^ disgrace, to lose the good graces of any one; «.,£. ,«^o^, fantastical, fanciful, chimeri- cal; visibly; •"«- •"is^ l!iii_u,irufii_, h-pt-^ ^njP , spectre , phantom, ghost; vision, iliusion; 4«7_ ui^u.^, to become blind; p^irpu,[L,uj -, half-closed eyes; jmu^ ^h,^ to be bold, to brave, to defy; - juipu,uiun.-., , tears in the eyes, weep- ing ; liiu^ // ilu^p uipliu/i,iru to lower the eyes ; j<«»- >"ii"3 S. ll.^i"j""-. -"»-- !].»;,» , \}i- u,iM{tu ad. afterwards, then, immediately afterwards; consequent- ly, in consequence; finally, at last; secondly ; conj. then, therefore ; u.n. j,uu{u, , one day, some day ; for the fu- ture ; j^n , «-«- f JTJ" • henceforth, for the future ; -"«- t jt/"* jj,^,nu,li , a monument for posterity, for the re- membrance or memory ; u,n. j-^j^ s. the future ; future things ; jh^y-, , „p„ ^4-^4 , j-zin. j-ju'u , remember, son, the future. ' [-reply. ^u^u,p^u,'u a. without reason, - answer, U.u^/»p,«%n<-/?^<-V/ s. eulogy, praise. O^ra^-u/y , f J , lyj a. that is to come, future, posterior. me, dispraise. [blame. ii^uiu-n-nilirj; tj/. va. to dispraise, to H.^im^'i, a. unarmed J j- Jlupuii^i_, to fight without weapons. ]i,uiu, p-^ conj. hut if, if, in case that; - o^, if not, otherwise, else. \\^iujp-,iipj s. gr. apostrophe. '[^uiuiPnjiia. without venom, - poison. 1i,.^uiJ-u„r a. tardy, too late ; out of season. X^uiuMJ-uiiTu/i, a. that comes or hap- pens too late, tardy ; out of season. '\i,u^,uJ-^|J- . J-ni-J-f, a . intolerable, insufferable, insupportable : *. men- ses : blood, river or shedding of blood ; UmiMMllMJll-l_JUip[ll^l J— , J- P-ltll.Mll^Hj JUM_ pl^^' f*- J— ^UJirutl^pij Uipt-Ullfp. It- lUtl^UM^ J-ni-J-uii. p-u,i-,uij,i_, to be bloody, stain- ed with blood; /A'^ uipfuJii U. pinf. - t'"L} d^t •prc"^' ^ f^"t ~~ t^"L} te sweat blood and water, to make great force, D-flltt f to fatigue one's self to death; - pt. pnt-ai, intemperateness, violence. X^utuilt^p, 'O^mitrpfi a. desert, uncul- tivated, [one's hat. XS^uM^ini-plrir, y^l, va. to take off \i,uf,a/n,„ a. vain, useless, neglected, slighted, forgotten; - ,un^lri_, to neglect , to forget, to slight, to violate, to in- fringe, [be ungrateful. UiUfui^uiui'iruiir, lutfuif vn. to forget, to y^im^uiuipp , puij s, pi. bad omen, sad destiny. \},uiui/uuiu,i-np a. ungrateful. ingratitude. [glazier. \i,uiui/iiufnplt, /i, raj s. glass-makcr ; M.^iuil^m^npirni-P-lii-'iis. art of making glass ; glass-house, glass-works, glass- trade ; glazing, glazier's work. l]^>^ii>( , [1 s. repudiation, di- vorce ; ifPp , p-nuifP^ -l< , act of divorce. xS^ui^ujplim S. U,«V'"4'"/»- }S,uiu,i,uipli a. exempt from taxes ; - ranAt^/to exempt one from taxes. ^•nu.i.uiplin.-P'li.X s. exemption, free- dom from taxes, franchise, immunity. O,"/"";"^ a. sure, safe, assured ; j-u ad. assuredly ; j-u [l^lru to be sure, to be certain. jiaj vn. to be sure, to be assured. •IhiF, tj[i va. to make sure, to assure ; to give security for. U.«£«»4„i/#.^p/.tA s. surety, security. l).»;raj,«i. s. repentance, regret ; re- morse ; penitence, compunction, con- trition ; — u,n%ni.l_, lllril^ It- — iVl'I^U ^0 repent, to feel regret. U.«/mj.«t.t,/-, tj/, va. to regret, to re- pent of, to lament. ^•Miuj^biu-pu/bf^ s.pl. penance. M^u.^uuiph-ir, Irgl va. to repent of, to regret. \S^u,^uipnfi_ s. penitent. HS.ui^'^u.pn.iu.i.uiip s. penitentiary. ]i,uiu,^luu,pn..p[iiii s. repentance, pe- nitence ; mortification. \i,,ii^,£,„P^ a. ungrateful ; vain ; vile, disagreeable. \S^uim^inpi^ni-PI , lii-y , %hu,^ s. futurity ; a. Mil 8 future ; - j-uiiTu/buiii p-iylj I gr- future tense. \\,uiian-„,_ir a. insolent, pert, bold, au- dacious ; -u ad. insolently, pertly. ]i,u{„.uu„u% , [•, u,j s. asylum, refuge, place of safety, shelter ; a. sheltered, placed under protection ; - umHru to confide, to intrust; to secure ; - ipih-^, to take refuge ; to confiide, to trust, to be confident ; jn^l'" - {['"i't-ij j"t'-"3'' uiu,p,ih-i_ - ipihij to be in the last ago- nies, to be at the point of death. D.'V'ui'uiu.^iwu/iu^ a. kept in a place of safety. [retreat. ^•Mi,uuaiu/iiMupufiM s. refuge, asylum; Xji^luMuuiuJhlrtl' S. \\uiUMtiinutli tunjtcr^j. M^iMLiu.nu/iinujdliii, s, rcfugB, trust, confidence. Mj-iuiinn^ir, \i,uiiiiuini,Ji,ii o. ignoblo, obscure, low, plebeian. \]tUiut^u3J^iM/bnq f \^uiiu^tu^L-q_ S. priVy. U,4£-/^ s. excrement. }Sf'iii[,u/i,iuquii,^ a. ornamented by palaces or mansions. W^iiupia'ii^u.'b , f,^,ui^ s. bracelet. ^uiiapa/iQ, s.pl. palace, court, regal mansion; house, dwelling. l],«/u<^uiuni-<-^"yy I ta *• monkey. X^uini^uin s. salted and dried meat ; ham ; -^ , pig-meat. llu^oi-j^ a. stupid, dull, heavy, foolish, silly; astonished, surprised, amazed; 1— l£p[3-lr£, iitupt^utUh-f, Mupl^uahlr/^gLUMp^aL.^ ^•ifuhij to strike with astonishment, to surprise, to amaze ; j- kcPhti ^"'pk'"- "iilij i-uiniiiiii^, ilHik-ij to be struck with astonishment, to be surprised, ama'zed, to wonder. [fish-hook. W^iincn. , ujuin-lij s. booty, pluudsr : U/V''W *• pottage, soop; nourish- ment: S. U.»/n.-.l.. U..i/#i.ti/*, A-j/f va. to plunder, to pil- lage, to ravage. U,<7u<^u<^t»j a. rebellious, diso- bedient, refractory, contumacious, fac- tious, seditious ; -^ , conspirators ; J-n^ IT'L' 'ip«"pu»'ir»«-/3-/iti -lut/ , conspiracy. W^iiuiuii/pu'/iu/b a. insurrectional. jmy vn. to rebel, to revolt, to mutiny, to conspire ; - /» 4'"«-"""'»5 > to aposta- tize, to abjure religion, cite to sedition, to stir up to rebellion, to cause to revolt. li,uiaiuMiiiini.p-[iiii s. rebellion, revolt, mutiny, sedition, faction, revolution. H^unnii I wj s. slap, box, tap ; — ««_ 6-Jt/ ^uMhlr^ J'uMuinL.ausltyf_2 tO Slap ^ — tun.^ ''•"•-L E'l'm^L "«-"'^t.' to receive a box on the ear- va. to slap, to buffet. [on the ear. \\,ufu,iMiliujuwnt-, p a. that gives a box \i,,;ilintii/it-J', trjli Vtt. tO bOX, tO slap, to cuff. M^pf'kp I ^""j s.pl. life, duration of life ; n^ il'i'l^L. '"'HP"^"'3 > to be in a dying state, to be dying. \^ufnhqni-ju/ulrir, ni-gl VU. tO doUver, to set at liberty; to save, to preserve. B,uiplrg"'-3ti- *• that saves, preser- ves, delivers. D.'v/'Ai.' \i-^cl'^/j t *• April. li^pli'/; Irjiy vn. to live ; to obtain freedom, to escape, to fly. [»,«.p» . ^•ipl^nt-j; ^Jh ' ii''ii *• silk; S. IT'S-, \i,uipni.um s. livelihood, subsistence, maintenance, provision. W^lpuMUiT S. ^atiiuui initio JVuiJinM s. pail, vessel to hold wa- ter, [ful. '[i,uio[,^'buiM-n[, a. illegal, illicit, unlaw- 13,1^, y , /.£- U.S. right ; right hand ; ifiiij. ui£Ji- , to the right ; uM^iy Jt-ojai/p. juM^nmuli , right-handed ; jui2Jk ^ j": ^I'kk" j"'tr'-3 '"- j<"^^k"'3 • to the right and left, on each side ; - p-U. pui^nu^p , right wing of an army ; - ^ui^u/bm-Pi muii_ ^ui[lliuin^lrl_ ni-dtp , tO offCr OHO's hand, to consent ; j- L ji"'4ft3 «•*• coadjutor; assistant, hel- per; confederate, \\,2^in,iJt-u/i, a. to the right, on the right side ; j- .i.u.un^ , to the right. \S^2i"k"'i?l' «• right side, right hand ; - 'biui.ni., starboard; jui^uilinif^nJit , to the right. U>£."'43/"^> %'w vn. to aid, to assist, to succour; to league, to confederate. U>£.«'^j"«-/3^«J'» *. coadjuvancy; aid, assistance , succour ; confederation, league, alliance. \\.2^4'"'fp^/l' s. kissing of the hand ; homage; compliments. U,^i«y , lrurf_p or at£[{p , t-iyj , tmj ; S. U,£;.»t, etc. S. 3'°£."'z.' etc. 11^ , / , /ij , «"j *. curtain, veil, net; pretext; nuptial couoli: gynae- ceum : bed-curtain ; pavilion, sail of a ship; iTu/ii^ni^if, -[<, young persons that accompany the bridegroom, para- nymphs ; - Miliii[„jlri_, 4!^[iui^ni-ij,ii%lrij tO sail; li2n,-^,,i'iihi_tf- , to strike sail. yard. [sail. '^^^uiif.uiiimiuiUi- a. in the shape of a lln-'"?-""/"""'^/'?- «■ that draws the curtain ; that veils ; that sets sail. y^n.uMij.uiumui'bai-kii u. giveu to the nuptial couch. (],ir.uif.u.ui>im -lA , according to the pro- verb ; - lupliiuiihij -op luouh/j to tell a proverb, parable, fables; to proverb; to give an enigma or charade to guess or divine ; j- uiirhu to give an example, to quote ; j- t^-u j-u ipilrij to be- come proverbial or a proverb. iJ^ui/fujpLUj'ii a. that speaks in pro- verbs ; fabulist. Wjn-w /luipiuiirj; tj[t va. to proverb, to speak proverbs ; to speak figuratively. ]3^iuiiutiuu%„,.p^pt.% s. figuratlvfe dis- course, parable ; enigma. \i^i.uiiu,if.[,p a. that writes proverbs, or moral.fables. U.n.io4u»^^/7/./3^^«_t, s. book of pro- verbs or moral fables ; the act of wri- ting fables. u^n-fu^uifijoii J etc. S. \}^itini[itup.ujb f etc* 13,a-ui;^<«^u>t> a. proverbial; enigma- tical. \i,n.,u/iu/i,/rir, ir^f, ytt. to cxpose to public notice : to conceal, to hide ; to dissemble, to play the hypocrite. U.n.«i;J«Ap s.pl. ignominy; private parts, nakedness. M^a-uiliutplin^, u,j a. who propounds enigmas ; who talks in proverbs. U,n-«i^t.r, t-^f, va. to allegorize, to make use of parables; to confront, to" compare, to resemble ; to exptse to public censure. }S,;-ujii„L.m, s. simile, allegory, pa- rable ; public censure. [poise. W^a-uilin-ntSh^ , W^aJipnt^uIi S. COUUter- U/i-,u;jo^/A„;j^ a. mysterious ; - 4f""_ minent, sublime, mysterious dogma. \i,ii-ui.iil.u,^M„% a. elastic. JJ.n.u.^^n^p-'p s. elasticity; spring. l)i"-""^*-«f/^ s. menses. !].«. u,jJ^j- S. U.J J^J-. U,n.,«W/A, l],,i.,„% •""-- "iinK-ij to obviate, to be beforehand, to prevent; - *«..-»«-, head, prow, bow of a ship ; - fopu-g > division of forces ; iffm. ~ ipiiuij hfiuiiirij to go to meet. l],a.^ a. placed before, set be- fore, proposed. U,/i-m£/»^^A-./", t-gj, va. to set before, to place before, to propose ; to intend, to design. B,n.n.£.i»^^n£-/3/r<-'ir *. prOpOSitiOH, Ob- ject; purpose, resolution. \i,a.,a£ui^iy , U,n-.i/£u»4««j *. joiut, COm- missioner, assessor; S. lJ,«-»«^4Hy |]^u>£u<;^<»,„<./3-^ «. assistance, j oint- commission: S. 0.«-«o2A4«»/n«-/?/'«-* • D^/»£u/(/»£% s. front, fore-part. l]^uf£<<>4 , u»3 *. vanguard, van ; guard ; - iu»«-«»j , pilot, steersman. H^ai£uiuiut^t-uui , ly S. OUtpOSt, OUt- guard. \]^uM£uMplilrir, t-gfi va. to propose, to offer ; to propose for consideration. Vln.».^u.^4»i-/*/F«-i *. proposition, pro- posal, project, question; establishment, introduction, motion ; arrangement ; theme ; problem ; discourse ; -^ , pre- mises. \i,n.ui2y-"p < «"j i.«.£^«y^ , l^ly s. offering. \i,n.Mii£lrt-. , j\i,,Liu£t-iaL. od. beforc ; qy^ n-,u£t-op Mu%/i,iM%t-i_, to go to meet (a per- son), to advance before (the enemy). IVtiojefc/S-fr/j a. present. \t."-"'£l' pr. ad. before, in presence of, 89 llOU. in front of, opposite; forward ;- ^.r, before me, inmy presence ; ^0^.-, to go before, to precede ; - «.niA-£^, ^■fcit^, mp/iui^lr^, to propose, to assert, to pro- ject, to offer, to represent, to produce to decree, to exhibit; to explain, to declare ; - 4<»^, to present one's self, to appear ; to resist, to oppose ; - /fy , V. imp. which is or are in front, forward, before ; »»/» -» 4'W ["C"""' ^^^ present maxim ; 4""(p^' - 4'"*' ^^ < I have the will before me ; [fiii ^pi, - Ify, the ill is near me ; ;jn/F muki_liuMf •n"l_ -. what we have to say; utJiAlr^ gniX Jlrq^ jiub^lij;,!!, il%lri_ Iium/ - , it is necessary for us all to appear before. U,«-«'^/'4u»/ , /fy a. present ; near, clo- se ; *. assistant ;- ra««»^/i, the current year; - uiJlu, present month; j- ^^ p.uip-n,. , in the next week ; -ilfiilri_, to be present, to interpose ; jhpyumi, - us,ruiTu!ii , the thirtieth inst. ; j-u% ad. for the future, henceforth. \i^in£li/i,y„,.p-l,tX s. presence, assi- stance, intervention. first; prior, antecedent; ancient, pri- mitive, chief; previous, original ; pre- cocious ; in the first place ; -.^, s. ance- stors, predecessors; the ancients; -, jiun-ai^Jl^ , juitt-m^int-ir ttd. bcforo, at first. 'O.a.ui^i.uainiriip- a. that is created first. \i,a-ut^tt-pniij. , uij a. first- ]i},n.ui^,„pq. , J,, ui^ s. author, creator ; captain, chief, conductor, guide, escort , director, guardian, rector: ordinary,, principal, provost, overseer, prelate, superior, father ; - 4"»f ^-^x.. to set over. \S.a.uii%ni,^,uliu/ii a. belonging to a prelate : that conducts, that regulates. \i,a.iu^in[;i.uiuilrui s. chlef of authors or prelates. '0,ii.ut^nii,i.uiu[ipnLp-pi-i s. immodera- te thirst of dignity or power. *}J,a.iu^npq.uipui% s. residence of a prelate, - presbyter or ordinary. ll/tiujt/n^iftjr, Irjl, vn. to conduct, to lead, to guide, to command, to head, to rule, to govern, to direct, to escort, to accompany. l],n./«j*»i/r^/»i-/3-^i-'fc *. conduct, com- mand, governance, direction; provost- ship, prelature. [primacy. lJ,n.i«2^#«£./?/i lA s. antiquity, priority. u.n-0. B^w^vy ad. forward, Ibefore ; - ^ny^ Ji.^-4-, in front of, in presence of; j- ^afii pr. before. l],n.u/ou,i, /jrj, u/j «. packthread, string; waxed thread ; rope, cord, line; thread. li^a..uuu/i,h,r, tjf va. to tie with string; to cord. U,n.u«.i«^/#ji-/?//tS/ s. name, title; dic- tion, elocution; tale, recital. \\,n.ujuuilrij wj s. fablo, fiction, tale, romance, novel ; apologue ; mythology; enigma. \i,n-uJuuilriujpiiA , (iij a. s. narrator, fa- bulist; mythologist ; romancer ; quack, story-teller. ]J,„^uiiiiMitiii,p^,Ji,ir,r, irjj[i vn. to tell tales, to talk nonsense. U,«.iuuu^ty//.p«A#n-/?^«_i s. tale, fable, story; tales, idle talk; quackery, ro- mancing ; mythology. |),nL«.u<^A-^«»^u.t> a. romantic, fabulous. MS^n-uiuuit-iuiuiutu-nL-Wa. who tclls idle stories, novelist, who spreads news ; fabulist; fabulous. \\,n-u,uM.ilriopl/i, ad. fabulously. \i,n.uiu,„wqj [, , luj s. Celling, Toof ; floor ; garret. [canopy. \^n-uiutnuinu£l£uiro , usgiun S. WamSCOt ; U,»t.«/./,, f , <«j a. abundant, supera- bundant, copious ; rich, full, plentiful ; liberal, generous ; simple, plain, 'clear. \i,a.,i„nwiiiu^ a. who gives or distri- butes bountifully, liberal, generous. \\,n.u,„„Mfpui^un,-[3-[,L.% s. generosity, liberality, abundance. [fertile. \S,n.tu,„uip.lrp a. fruitful , abundant, ]3,a.u,,n,up.lriini-P^[iiA s . abundanoo, fertility. [ly, abundant. \i,n.ui,nu,pni-iilij u. that flows coplous- '\\,n..u,„u,ih„fi, a. liberal, generous, bountiful: ad. plentifully, liberally, a- bundantly. ^i]^,_ui,nuiAhnJl,lrir, Irijli Vtt. tO glVC bOUH- tifuUy, liberally, to gratify, to favour. \^„jfiMi,M,AlrnfFinL.p-lii^, ,1. liberality, ge- nerosity, bounty, munificence, favour, gift, privilege. W,n.,ii,„iii.f[ip a. who gives liberally ; that is given adundantly, abundant , copious. 60 IMUJ. |],n.u/i»uii^in a. liberal, noble, gene- rous, magnanimous ; ingenious, intelli- gent. }i,^uiin,iiifuini-l3-^t^, s. generosity, li- berality ; abundance, fertility of mind, intelligence. U^iLuiuiitAiuJ', ui^iuf vn. to abound, to increase, to augment ; to overflow ; to run over: to be bountiful, generous; to be proud ; to be angry, to be in a passion. \ji.iumtMii^p, U,n.umni-l3-pt.t, s. abundauce, plenty, superabundaace, exuberance, copious- ness; fulness, repletion; fertility, fe- cundity ; iJii^uif, - , profusion. {cord- |j|,fZ.U/U7/7L.^ , \}^t-tliurpl£ t inl£Utq S. Small \i,n.ii,i,l[uil^ui'i, a. objective. [end. |},/<.u//r;j.u/ , [,jj s. object; subject ; aim ; va. to object, to oppose. U,n.u/^//»»t- , utj s. antagonist, adver- sary, rival, opponent. }i^Mp/[n,-P^[i^'h s. objection; propo- sition; purpose. U,n..«i.i-^, u/«-, op, wiilp a. redundant, superfluous, excessive; trasoendent:- ad. more, rather; too much; - i-o, more, over and above, besides, so much, the more; - .^ufu, more than; - _p,,u'ii n- , -atf-n/ii , more and more, too much ; - ti/*, ip4-r, ^,/.u-?//..r S. (],«-««. */.£-/?/«-%. [dition, apposition. \\^Lu,i.lr^i,q.pn,.p-[,M^ s. iucreasc, ad- Hn-uii-t^u^uAj a. excessive, exagge- rated, [geration. ]^u,i.lrliuqu/bjn.^[3-f S. CXCCSS, OXag- U,n..«i_A-^.u4^fz/2^ a. admirable, excel- lent, magnificent, superb. lj.n.u/i-t^jiu;4-" ad. principally, espe- cially, chiefly, rather. !),/«.■« i-fr^//.n<«3 a. greedy, eager ; a- varioious. U,«.,«Lt£nL.r, kfl, va. to favour, to advantage ; to increase, to augment, to enlarge, to grow, to multiply, to accu- mulate, to amass ; to raise, to enhance. mm 61 t),«-"><-'t/£>i-ir, b-iuii vn. to grow, to in- crease, to augment ; to abound, to su- p'erabound, to [overflow; to be redun- dant ; to overcome, to surpass, to ex- ceed, to excel, to predominate, to pre- vail ; to remain. \i.n.,iM,.t-^,^p [,L% s. growth, increase, addition, augmentation, redundancy, superabundance, superfluity, exube- rance, diffusion, transcendency; en- hancement of price; excess; preroga- tive, distinction, superiority. U,n.fui./f|i or U,/i- mi-[i[, ad. in vain. U,>i.i-uiL,it.^ a. diurnal, daily. l],».u«_oui , „i_j s. morning ; ni^nfu - , forenoon ; /^i^ -1, , ^SiY- -" > ^^^ - j i^t —u i^ir^ —u , every — ; I'Mtrt^t/r^^q. -i, 4ia>i^u,2_ iffiif. -% , - Mjtn.%lfij to rise early or betimes ; j-i Jp,^i. ^h-ftlrtiy , from - till evening. [get light. li^a.iui.ouiiii'iimir, lutjiuj vH. to dawu, to ]i,a.ui,^o,„t-ui% a. morning, early ; - J-iaJt-pii.nt-P[,tA , matins. Ij^i-un-oinp, a. morning, early ; j-ui ad. every morning. [the morning. 1J|,n.iui.o<»nc i «t._j ad. very early in U,rLu^tu.£^, hjnj a.s. envoy, messen- ger ; apostle ; emissary ; missionary. \i,ii.iaplr^pui[i a. apostolically. M^a-ufpt-iuiif-npir a. who doBS or lives after the manner of the apostles ; - iTiumi-uA,, the Acts of the Apostles. Un-ui^A-yru/^/oo «. that is sald or spo- ken like an apostle. Ji.n.uipk-iuil^iii'ii a. apostolic. Ji.n.iupl.-iui/ili,! s. companion of the a- postles, - of mission. U,n-«>f^^i>%^u>i a. who has the sign of the apostles ; who performs miracles like the apostles. [of the apostles. I].n.f«^t^u2!/n^4 a. who has the gifts W,n.uipt-iuiuiiru, s. cWcf of the apostles. ll»«-« 'J^IT^/J i/A^ a. that is founded or transmitted by the apostles, apostolic ]J,n.taplrini-[3-piA «. mlssiou ; apostlo- [of an apostle. U,,L.*{^fe^t4/. sf. who fills the office l],n.u<^£-^^4% ad. after the manner of the apostles, apostolically. \\,n.ui^hJ; h^f, va. to send, to dis- patch, to expedite ; uA^^pt* - . to send back, to return. Ji,a-Mi{^l>'iiwpu,p ad. virtuously ; brave- ly, courageously. D.n-b }l,a.utpp'bu,ii.yb a. more or very vir- tuous ; very courageous. ]i,n.uip[,'i,u,ii.n(,i>- a. who acts virtuously or bravely; virtuous ; courageous. '\),fLi.jpp„„^ap^ a. adorned with vir- tues, virtuous, [or bravery. \},a.uif,p,iM,/flnj a. companion of virtue \},n-,Mif,piMi/buiir, laijuy Vtl. tO labOUT, tO strive, to take pains, to have or show bravery ; tu be virtuous. W.rLutppiui^^'h a. virtuous, brave. \i,,Lu,^p,u,i,^P a. who loves virtue or bravery, virtuous. U.ftu.p/Au.f//^*/ s. place for the prac- tise of virtue or bravery. "blrir, nL.^[, va. to render valiant, to ins- pire courage ; to render virtuous. \i,n.u,p[,^,[i , '/••-nj ,'iilruij a. Valiant, cou- rageous; virtuous, honest. \i,,i-iiif.p,n.^p[,i-'ri s. valour, bravery ; virtue, probity; goodness; politics, government ; conduct, behaviour. \)^uip[/i,ni.Miyj a. who teaches virtue; who is taught by virtue, virtuous. U,n.ra^/<^, U,ii.u^/jf^a. sender. \},n.ai^„,_ai, s. mission, emission. ]i,n.pirptj; phpl, va. to bring, to car- ry ; to present, to offer. ll/t/f/A s. pattern, sample, specimen. \\,njli,n,f_a. broker, agent. ]},njii,t,r, £-7-/1 va. to propose, to set over ; to put, to insert ; to suppose, to believe. lJ,/ttY_, o»3 s. pole (of a coach). lJ,#«.frY6-mit^. a. dissolvable ; explica- ble ; that dissolves; that explains. W^i.lr.ib^.u'iihir, 6-[, va. to undo ; to un- tie, to dissolve, to ruin ; to explain an enigma. U,n-A-Y.&-#.«-ra*- , "J s. dissolution; ex- plication; enigma, proverb; -u •o^^'"- %li-ij to propose an enigma or charade, to tell a parable, to proverb. !],«. £pp ad. when ? until when ? U,,i. lrplrli„ ad. towards the evening. \i^tpl,8.\si,l.. y^tn-iAf. , ui,/ s. rape, abduction ; - U.,Lfri-u/i<^t./", tj^ va. to rap, to seize, to carry off. W^n.kt-iuiiif-ni.p-li'^i S U,'i-A-«-««*f-« un-b 62 1].n./r<^1>u>j uiniitir. to take away, to carry off. U.«-t^i.t ]J.n.k^, l-iy/, [.^-ji s. chain (threads stretched lengthwise on a weaver's loom). \J,iL^l3-i^i, pr. ad. near, next, close, contiguous, nigh, heside;iumt^- ncJlrp, to sit near some one ; ^/>/iA-i"£, wounded to death or mortally wounded ; - iHu^ jy^iu'ii^u to commit a deadly sin; - 40^4, from the father ; paternal ; - i3rl""l^iLV • igno- rantly ; - ^"7. , ornamental, by way of ornament. U'"-f ?-'"*■ ' ""J *• apron. Un././?, lun-P-iu^ s. occasion, oppor- tunity, accurrence; subject, cause, matter, motive, convenience, conjunc- ture, object, [cause or reason? 0."- /"/•, H,t [,Ji^ ad. why? for what U.(h8 U.,L 7. jl^-nfp s. pi. things past. U,.<- 7' ''•t-pi-y pr. under. \i.„. fi,}^ad. how? why? for what cause ?-/y4- /'*«?. no matter to me! what does it matter to me ? - ^jt* lyi, uiJeiiiM,)}, , of what use is all that ? U.n./'.t^ , nf or "«- . "J or nL.j s. lion ; «/Xui«uj4 -, lioness ; ^npjtJu -m-, lion's whelp, young lion; »/ii^f«i, •rni,^i_ -nt- , roaring, to roar. \i,ii.[„-(r,M,pu,i, ad. lionlike. lln.^.«_6^u//««ra s. bot. an evergreen shrub. [bles an ape. l].n-f._a^.«4."u;/.4 s. lion that resem- ]i,n-[,.-itiuinpl-L.% s. lion's cub, lion's -whelp. [like a lion. U^f.i.ftu/iiiuJ', f^-y vn. to become iyiupiMin • ll.i./it,S-u/«/f^»" a. lion-hearted. \S,n.l,L.(riujnt-^u/hkir, "«-j^ vu. to mako to become like a lion- W.n-liiJirlA.l, s. skin of a lion. \inJ[„.ir„aJip s. bone of a lion. IJ.™.^ a. full, replete, brimful. U./1-^intjr, ^f va. to fill, to fill to the brim, to brim. n^/uUP^yj-Q. \aRlrJ: \i^,Jluyu,i^ a. suspended, in sus- pense : hung up, pendulous, declivous. \i,n.^,MijiMi'buiir, '••^•y vn. to settle, to fix, to determine. [fix, to constitute. lln-^itrytJ", lrg\, VU. tO CStablish, tO l],.i.^u.yiS-/iJ", tj«»/ vn. to flame very little, to be nearly extinguished. lln. ^fumpiii^ a. common, general, universal; ad. generally, universally. lJ,n.4"»«-«»">^-u«'4^/'w « U.«*""?fr«- a. manly, vi- rile ; manly figure. " U,n3!>% sf. married woman. }^aXuilfiint.p-liL% sf. condition of a married woman. [thed. l],a.%iif(n^u sf. an afiSanced, betro- W^imtliiit , etc. S. \i,ifni-ia^in , etc. \\^%u/hnj s. men's room or dwelling. 1),>l)«uij4 t"iV" ' what to do with that ? ^[luiinr ilpufku - , I do not know how to do that ; ^/f_ mlrir qlt%i_ - 1 1 kuow not what to do ; Auyb - 4iM,M.„i-j , the singing of birds ; - ni^tik-i, to sacrifice, to immolate ; ^^q-jtn f tfha-uuqnM-tfii i jl'^uuiui^ , &Mun.urf^ nx-P-ht^i , qjuiniuitintMiM t l^utuM tall in lull f iIiii/utCuA - , to seek; to forget; to re- member ; to serve ; to assail ; to judge ; to finish or end. W^oAtai , i[iiiiiiij/ s. dormouse. l],n.%/i a. virile ;- ««-*/^- , to breathe ; yti - , to take arms, to arm one's self; inupJpi -, to incarnate, to be incarnate ; tyunf-mJiii - , to take birth, to shoot out; lun-iii/p luniikp np, how I should wish that some one had done it! ]\jn%^u^iu'b a. relative. U,n.)v^u.4/>^ a. correlative. Mjiii^i-Plii^ii s. relation. ]i,n.i,fiiAitir, A-j/i va. to pronounce words regularly : to sprinkle, to wet. Jf^a.nii.uAiii.p-lii.'ii s. prosody ; pronun- ciation. y,n.#ya.c'x/*o. ll^nu-uililB-i/'. H^mf-in-iHi s. watering, sprinkling. Jj.n-nig., iiy i I'j < "J/ o. healthy ; alive, vivacious ; salubrious, wholesome ; va- lid, entire, complete, perfect, [some. 'H^i.nigiiii.n/ii a. very or more whole- H,n.nii^iii^u, a. who is in his senses, whose judgement is sound; lively. If^iii/t'iJ'iiini-P [ii.'ii s. good sense, rea- son, sensibleness. y.a.iiiguitiuiir, uijuijvn. to be cured, to heal, to recover health. ]i,a.nil^puip I I' > «"j a. healthy, salu- brious, salutary. U/«-OY£f<»ytuY_fl. CMVeil^'iinpaif. - OT Pt-p_ iiin.nq2.< couvalesceut. \i,n-nii£iuaii'-aiii'>ilrir, ii-j[' VU. tO CUre, to heal, to restore to health or to life, to resuscitate;- nJlmu, to undeceive. ^i.iii^,i-Pl>i^i s. health, life ; salubri- ty, healthfulness ; cure, recovery of health ; j- ^Irp . to your health ! 4««»«_ uiuiinlil_Jiun.aif^ii-Plriiili, tO bC COUVa- lescent, to return in health ; ^"iipm-^j m^iap, jiri/jifiiiii-li-, 0, dclicat, feeble, wavering health ; iiiiu^uiuiuhi_ i/- , to keep one's health; luiuun.iupyi_n-, to destroy, to ruin the health ; ^puHnuL, •niiiiuic J- , to be convalescent. IU.„/f. a, young, blithe, lively, gay, brisk. Mb C4 \i,n-yfu,pL«ip^ a. whose haunctes are young, that has firm hips. \i,n-nf^l.u/l,uj,/; mjuy Wll. tO gFOW JOUng, to become young again. U,'>-3:'/-//AA a. young, robust. D." y/v^/'y/itjuAA-'/', m-jf, va. to make young, to make look younger. l],/<-/»y«P-#,<-/?//iA5. youth, bloom, grow- ing young again; prime of life, vigour. l]./<-«^n;f/( ad. privately, apart, sepa- rately. U,n-i.t,"/y , ny s. tronch, channel; brook, small stream of water ; 4A-y#t«.£ ^niik-f^—u uipinuiunL.uig, to shod tears profusely. U,nji<_u,^ , mj s. rivulet. U,»t««-.«4«,^4,„^ a. that runs like a rivulet with a great noise. U.n-nL^^m'ip s. channel, aqueduct. U,ra.».t.,«^/&- ,^ , 1],u,uj/7l™6- , nj s. saying, word, term, expression; proverb ; dic- tate; recital. u."^7t> , iitui/iiA , i/ni-iip , iju/iig s. nee- dle ; itu.f( ,^,„i,Jh , eye of a- ; ,/;^^[,^ •,iru,i_ - , magnetic - ; w^jnt-juAi-^^t Ju/i, f^iij. ituili MiMini^Jii , to thread a — . \j,iiir,i; ,„uiz,ji[, va. to say, to express, to speak, to relate, to recite, to tell, to recount, to declare, to pronounce, to utter, to dictate ; -ju,,u,u2iu,f.np, , to fore- tell; - 4^pu,„[,-i,, to repeat; p«"/»/.-/, ^,„^/,„ _ j^^,//.-^^ _ to speak well, badly \i.m of a person; «.om /A<}, tellme; »^«»/»uj 4 - , one must say ; n^uiku uiuui^ui^ , as we have said ; 4«»«/;«n-o,n - , briefly, in one word ; i^liuitiTqp,^ - , I know not what to say ; 'ip^'i_ Mua[i^lr'i, ^4* , what will they say of you ? iu%^l,m, k ^p u,^ ubu^ , what you say is without foun- dation ; ifl'ink i^p [hj^uiuk , he does not know what he says ; tjufiif- ^injiii-, to repeat always the same thing ; - qJfUMp^ (tliti [ii^p iipjL-^^ , to give one's opinion on some thing ; nni-,n - , to tell falsehoods or lies ; - ^2^./;«^u.«i-/?/i# , to speak the truth ; - lyn, r,^ - , to say yes, no ; 1p'l_ liuiJlijli - lyu , what does that mean ? uiji_ i]p'i_ uiuhin, , but what do I say : niltij uiuh-^tj lit~.piunuittui4 a. asiatic. l],i//^.i<%/i s. needleful, thread, string ; lt"*uni^qii£lil^r a~ pf"P- h-njl^ uauilutti I to thread a needle. l),.»#^.u^/nj s. needle-case. '^•i^ituijipir , laj s. embroiderer ; a. embroidered;-^, embroidery; lace; vellum laoe. [to purfle or purflew. lL#Y*«.^»7^6-t//", £-j/i va. to embroider; \i^i/'hui^npli-ni-P-[,Li, s- embroidery. U,«yfc«,%/i s. amulet. ]J,unplriu^ , hliujj S. rOCkct. M.tinphp^'b a. s. syriac. l],H/7«.A-,^ a. woolly, fleecy. l],u»it./i , „i_„, , i-.„j a. woollen ; s. blan- ket; cloth, stuff; flannel; drapery. H./jjiA , .uu'iing a. that is endowed with the faculty of speaking, reason- able, gifted with reason. U,u/><.«{ s. shooting star. l],fiu;u.^% *■ . iron armour, horse armour; trooper, horseman; a. capa- risoned, [horse). \iyuui,u,fl'i,y,r, hr^f, va. to caparison (a (J,uii{i/i^u<%,uuu/»/u s. hound. U,»u|>u;}u.%/i s. huntsman, hunter. |j,iiu^u.4u,uf£-,„ s. a. cavalry general. ]i,.iu(„/i,^u,l[ , \i,i,„/,t,u,u,'i„i. s. stirrup ; ifni -[, , stirrup-strap or —leather. \i^;ui.uuinMu% , uij s. stable ; drove of horses, horses. [ble (horse). \i^uui.i,uu,u/ii[,l, a. brought up in a sta- 1J,»i^ufuiuf^ , uij s. straggler, marau- ftUS der; inroad, incursion ;- i-«i^/- , cor- sair, pirate, sea-robber ; - //.«»/_, ^*/_, uiftn-lrij to go marauding, to infest. ^uui,a,nu,liuii-np s. marauder, free- booter, straggler. lii^iuitiiuiui/i/r,r, tjlivna. to go marau- ding, to go plundering, to plunder, to infest; - [• i>n,ln,., to scour the sea, to rob at sea. Mtuuiiamia/ili ,j\\,auiuimMulili ad. runing, rushing. M^ufuimuilini-P-liJu s. cruisc, excur- sion, incursion, descent, irruption, marauding, "plundering; - f h-nilai,, piracy. I].i"Vi«^ , mj s. shield, buckler. ILif^u/^rapt^ «. fragment of ashield; small shield. l),u«/u«i^^^ s. bearing a shield. UtUltfiMiniuuin-tii Or yjiM[u/nuiulk-in * \Sjiiitiiipiii,pu,li a. surrounded, protec- ted by shields or bucklers. U.ui^u.^A'ir, tjf vn. to use a buckler. Uiriufiu^/^-^ or k"> I'isfs *• career, course, horse-race; furlong; field, place, area, arena ; - /tdp.^uiTiupuini-P'h, wrestling place ; n-^Jyij \<2iu'i,Itij [uniui^ "hiMiij lriu,'bh-i_j- ,io throw one's self, to brave, to descend, to fling, to rush, to hurl in the arena. ^uuiiupifiilik^ a, who throws 2i\j&j^ who abandons his shield or buckler. yS,uuiuipl,i^MMT(kir a . that walks in the lists. [race. ^lufuipliulnr, y^li vn. to run in the yS^uuiirm , uij s. equerry, knight, squire, cavalier. ]i,iiu(t;nnM-P-pLi, s. kuighthood. JJtiiuiii^u/iu/ii , ^j , u/j s. receptacle, dwelling, inn, shelter ; a. hospitable, who willingly shelters strangers. \i^ii/ii£,a/£,Jit»i-P-^i.i, s. reception; hos- pitality; lodging. \i^uini-^-% s. boi. marigold. lJ,.«n ad. here, in this place ; - 4-. he or it is here ; - A- miij., here and there, this way, that way. {],iimialinu S. lobstor. Ji.umuAif.uiliia'i, a. wandering, vagrant, vagabond ; -^t'U'L: S- }kuu,u/b^l-J: \S,u,niu'bii.k^ir, /rj[, vu. to load about, to lead up and down, to walk about. ]A,iiu,u/hq.l,ir, Ir^.y vn. to rove, to ram- ble, to wander. G3 U.U8 ^umui%iij,u-p-f s. absence (of mind), evagation, dissipation. \S^uinui%oi, ad. here, in this place. \S^u,uin. , ,u,] s. lining. l],>«.rt,^,„p„//, s, astronomer; astro- loger, observer of the stars. W^£-<^ from this house ; - 4*-™% . this life, the pre- sent life ; - /L <»%«>/> , here and there, on each side. life, world, temporal things ; youth, young people, young folks ; vigour, force, freshness ; a. firm, sure ; vehe- ment, impetuous, strong ; j~u inuii^n^^ ptu/i, , in the flower of age ; j-u k-pf,^ miuuuipif.ni-P-irm'ii , m all tho vlgour of youth. \^iiu,l,TCuiii , tug s. stair, step ; pace ; stair-case ; steps ; gradation ; gradua- tion ; story ; degree, dignity, character, class, condition, honour, place; quality, rank ; - t^A-z^frju/^/aVi , holy orders ; 4n_ "I'L ll!"h ~" b ii'iic • to run down stairs ; muMi_- , ii,iiJ-ia'iihi_j—u , to graduate. U,<"/'/'7(*ui^/u.<_#7^ ^. a. dignitary, gradua- ted ; gradual. U,i//n^2fuAi-i/', i-jf vna. to graduate ; to ascend gradually, to go by degrees. 0,""'/;^ I 'nL-tuj S. U,i#/«/» , [i^ n. s. |],iiui/^, ailrii_, t-ifuig s. star ; asterisk ; - n-l'itt"!! ' ^*^'' *** Jiigtit, the moon ; - mnt-i^i2i;uj% , star of day, the sun ; - \ms aun^iUL-outfi "lii , morning-star, Venus, Luci- fer ; - »c»jt./Yi Rn-ti.-' shooting, flying star 5 pJt-lrn^iujlili , ^laniniainnt^i — , pOiar, fixed star. ' [etc. W^imqiupui^ , etc. S. U^uilriiiaicia^u , U,,^.»^r».^4 a. that is announ- ced by a star ; prognosticator. \S^u„ia.^nu.^„linL.[H,tX s. proguostic. \S,u,n^n.l„„uMli s. astrolabe; teles- cope. Y^intiiu^t-pui a. that has theTorm of a star. l},u<»Y«/4.% s.a. astrologer. [logy. }J,um,i.a'iin,,/nt-PptA s. judicial astro- \\^„„[u,mI^„1, a. studded with stars, starry. 1],f»i>Y/'{' 1 mii^MMii or ^iu; sf. Venus, Lu- cifer; morning-star; Venus, goddess of love and beauty. W^auiiililT.a'i, a. venereal; of Venus. U.USnhU.tr. \kuu.n^i>^nj s. God, the Supreme Being. [false gods, idols C6 aus y^uiquSiM a. divine. 1],S^u ad. theologically. Jifi^uiputp ad. godlike, divinely. U5u#pu»/rpu»«- a. declared by God. Mfi^uipiiui^ a. where God dwells. Hfiatpni^qfu fit. produccd by God. U><»P».«-'i!r a. that partakes of the na- ture of God, that belongs to God, divine. U.Su.ift"' a. who has the knowledge of God. U,4-.«^/>6- 1 D,a-u»^^/i a. written or en- graved by God. [of God. W.^ui^'iiuij a. who walks in the ways Wfi^uiq-nptt a. made by God ; that con- secrates, that causes God to descend ; divine, sacred. W^uiif.npirtJ', lr^[, va. to render god- like ; to consecrate. W^uiif-niih-ni-P-l.L^ s. resemblance, conformity with God ; consecration. l],5«/if.nL/3- c. who is divinely mer- ciful^ [by God. llAu<^^>/> a. established or ordained ySj^uiif-pn^ a. imprinted or marked by God. \}Ji-UMq^h-ui^ , aS" ,qj-b ' a. that bears God ; carried by God. l],5™^tj/.4 n. inspired of God. m,b^uMjy.i.-jni-P-ptJi s. inspiration of God; enthusiasm. VA^iujjijf a. joined by God. }i^u,qoi, a. strengthened by God; who has divine strength. |),6^i«/»/«n.% a. who is united to God. [\^,up,uj,r a. cared for by God ; - mhuini-P-l.Li, , divine Providence. \S^>u[„yq_ a. who seeks God. l].5«./™tj/p a. brought together by the inspiration of God. \i^u,lupuim a. instructed by God. \S^,ul„ou a. who speaks of God; de- clared by God. XS^iMi^oulriT, Ir^fi vna. to speak, to dis- course of God or with God ; to talk divinely. yS^oMfuoun^p-J,^ s. discourse of God or with God; theology. |].6^».6-i»^ a. produced by, born of or proceeding from God. UAiu^uf^o/?- a. who has the know- ledge of God. ^u.irm'uoPnLf s. knowledge of God. l].5m^/A a. Mother of God. U,5«i.4»»^./" a. constructed or made by God. [to God. W^u.iiuiir a- willedby God, agreeable 'Q^uiliu,% a. divine ; -1> , «. God, divi- nity, divineness. [by God. ii^iMiliuifuf. a. ordained or estabUshed li^iulitriuj a. who lives with God or according to the will of God. U.A-«<(^^<^ o. godlike, in the form of God, divinely. n^uM^t-pm a. made or built by God. U,^«i4^^ a. that bears God. U,d-u>^^j a. that participates in the divine nature or grace. li^uilinp, a. where God has walked or placed his foot. li^uMiiniiai, s. side or part of God. U,5u#4o^ a. called by God ; where God was invited. UA/u^^otr a. pious, religious. [God. U,&-i«4u.2(fy a. agreeable to or pleases |],6-u<4ui.^^ a. invited or called by \ifi^u,J[,p a. given by God. U,6-™2<'«,«. a. declared by God; who discourses of God. 1J.6-«../;b,^, s. Mother of God. l],a-ia./i,^^ J. God and man conjointly. l],6-iin a. that wars against Hea- ven, that is repugnant to God; j- d',„,n^l_, to declare against Heaven. \^h-«-'i' s. deicide. U.^4^-„^. [God. liAm^^/A^n..^ a. that befits, becomes \i,ir,u,nlr,„jj CI. that hates God. lia-urmt,/ a. that has seen, that sees God^ [divine. U,»-.««.t«//.^ a. that resembles God, W^irufinh-nni-PllLi, S. l|,i-«>/i-oj»«-/3^>«_'i'/ • lJ,Si»m&>,/»t./?/,t.*r s. hatred, aversion of God. U,6-<» to gnash, to show the teeth. l],».,«jffi<«pn;cf«. dentist, tooth-drawer. \i,inu,!li,u,l3-iuif (if-npitl^ s. forceps ; a. toothless ; - ^^if »uii%i//j/> ad. with the teeth. \Sjiiut!ihu,^nii a. toothed, notched, dented. U^ntuA , u,lr%l,g s. tribunal, court, au- dience, auditory, assembly of judges, seat, bar ; magistrate ; senate ; j- iHum^ it^, to call before a tribunal or coun- cil; ,i.ni-,n„piri_q- , to convoke, to call together an assembly. [J,,«4^ n. hateful, odious ; tiresome, disagreeable, unpleasant ; that bears hatred, malevolent. U,mA-^i./?^ti s. hate, aversion, hor- rour, rancour, enmity, dislike. U,.//A-./", tj/, va. to hate, to abhor, to detest ; to become tired of, to take a dislike to- [claimer. M^,nir'hujp.,u% s. speaker, orator, A&- M.inlriuip.ui'bujliui'ba. oratorical, decla- matory. lJ,./»ttr,«p,j,%t,r, A-j/i vn. to harangue, to speak in public, to declaim. 0,i#.fe*u,p^i„t73-/,t5/ s. harangue, pu- blic speech, oration, declamation. \i,,„ir'bui^ph;r, k-jj[i [va. to report, to stenograph. 0,mfria#y.^,nt/?^tA s. rBportlug, judi- cian report. \i,,nk't,ujq.uil,p *. secretary: chancellor. IJ.'"t^'"7-"//'"«-/?/>«-i s. secretaryship, secretary's oiEce. {],.,, i,'iiu,ii,„i_, uig s. magistrate, sena- )J,ij J. atlas. \\,u,ng a. full, fat, abundant, fertile ; -i,u,„li, eared, an ear (of corn). U.m/Tp.u'fcu/i/", >u^-;j vn. to fill, to be full, fertile or fat. UPU. \i^iiitpuimiTuliiy>. U.""!^ ; -4.j»/»4p , yel- low ear (of corn). U,»i>i^ii/_^nUfa/%£-^#ytf a. red, of a fiery eolour. \i,a,(,m^li a. fiery, ardent, burning, red-hot, inflamed. U,atpTCMiM%ia/i , titj S, pistol. \},miinu^u/Tt , uij s, fire-temple (of Persians). llp'"?- . "«-% > >"%p a. quick, prompt, dexterous, nimble ; rapid, swift ; expe- ditious; frequent ;«rf. quickly, prompt- ly, adroitly, swiftly, speedily ; — , very quickly, very soon. [quickly. 1i,ituM^utp.u% a. that talks fluently, ]i^uifiiii.,a%ni-p-[.^i s. quickness of speech, verbosity; facility of expres- sion. O.^ioY-ui^/i^ a. that writes quick. "■/'""/■""^'"jf "*• that walks or goes quick, swift, rapid- U,^u<^u<^ny% a. very quick, quicker. u.putfiaif.fini-P-pi.'ii s. tachygraphy. W^iitM^ut^, fj s. toil, net to catch ani- mals: S. Qii/i.j , v^™^«r. U./»"«?-<"/?t«- , \i,pui^uil3-n.l,^ a, that flies fast, winged, swift, rapid, nimble, prompt. U^ui^uYni.^ a. 'that hears, under- stands easily or readily ; that has fine ears. [quick. I],^/»£«.^u^uf/»o«<^>n4/i>/< a. that happens, arrives or comes quickly. [ty, clever. \],putf.uijpu, a. acute, ingenious, wit- l},/"»f^'"£5''^J- a. that moves quick, light, active, nimble, quick, dexterous. \},pia^ui2u,pJ-m-P-[ii.% s. agility, light- ness, quickness, dexterity ; flexibility. |],^u>f.u>^^2i'u.% a. that is soon end- ed or dead. \},pui^ini/tn/u a. that soon changes. D./»«'?^"»f!m/f_a. that walks fast, quick, nimble. Rf^^t-.r, frj/. vn. to hurry one's self, to hasten, to be diligent. \i,ljutflri/nL.jui^,tj; ni-jP vtt. to hastoH, to press, to accelerate, to dispatch. U.p'ufl^'R'u^ a. that runs quick, swift. Gj) uru. \i,l>iu^[ii_, iffli , i^ii'y s, stork. . \],iuu,i.nL.p-l„i, s. celerity, velocity, acceleration, rapidity, nimbleness, swiftness, speed. W,p,uiiJti-unL.:th a. who learns quickly. Mpuiir, nj, /y s. ulcer, ulceration; cicatrice ; spot, stain. ll^,u.a-^t.r a. marked or pitted with the small pox. U^u,(r/rir, irji^ va. to graze, to pasture, to keep, to take care of; - ^aqj;, , to cherish vain hopes, to build castles in the air. U,;»u.a-/..r, frjiy vn. to pasture, to feed. Hput^u/i, a. male ; gr. masculine; -^ , B. |],/i.u>^/^u/^ a. that regards inde- cently or amorously, immodest. Rpuiinuii-np a. vitious, faulty. Rfi,uuiuii-npn>-P-fiM% s. stain, conta- mination; vice, defect, imperfection; deficiency. U,^,mmA-ir, /rj[i va. to spot, to stain, to soil, to spoil, to blot, to vitiate, to contaminate. Hpu-P , 115 s. act, action, fact, deed, work ; production, creation ; -^ t-plt-k^^ iV , exploit, achievement U,f" s. creature, created being ; creation ; generation ; work, deed, action. \i,pa,pujiru,uiiiiMiin--ira. who writes the creation of the world, (Moses). \i,nianitiuilriJil O. of Ararat ; — P-unf-ui^ •-np.K-P-lii, , the kingdom of Armenia. 0,/»«»^/>^«. creator ;-author. \S,piM,pn,iuiuiirui s. master of the cere- monies. UPP 70 }i,p,apn,i,,>-Plii^ s. rite, ceremony; - ii{uiminnlj3n.fi OX ulutuiujnuii^tnj'ujainjq , 11- turgy. [an act of theatre. W^^iuipni-uih- s. action; work, deed; \S,pu,p}u,flf[, a. written by the hand or by the inspiration of the creator.- l!,^<«^^,u^„^6- s. creator. l).f„«^^ui^o^6-£-»/", trtjli va. to create. }i,[>ujl,^uj:i.ni,i>n^l3-[,i-% s. crcation. '\],p„j[,^uii.l,p a. established or ordain- ed by the creator. '\S,p,„P^u,li,„'i, a. that belongs to the creator ; that creates ; efficient, plastic. \\,[,i„P^litrpm a. made or constructed by the creator, [carries the creator. \S,pujpfu,lil,p a. that has carried or ^[•"'Cli"'d'3 "• associate in the crea- tion. ll,^u»^^,uu;tm s- creator, author. \^p,upf,ui„tTu a. that has seen the creator ; that is seen by the creator. I],f7ii.^^,«m/.u£ a. that resembles the creator, that is made after the image of the creator. [by the creator. l^piup^inni^p t^puip^ut^Mi/hti. tt. glVCn \i^pu,p^i-[3liiii s. creation. W.pu.j s. sixth ancient month ofthe Armenians. \l,pi!.u/ii/^u,J^ , hlj,, Wliuig s. footman, groom, waiter; servant ;- ./n£«^ «/;{/. , ast. satellite. \i,ppia'i,irtiirir,'(r^^ vn. to serve ; -jui\ lint-P-lrufi.ij , to be the slave of one's passions. X^PfLu/iiirlini-P-lic^ s. Service. lJ,^pA-«/^a. drunk, inebriated, intoxi- cated; ^u/t. -, whipped, beaten with a stick. \kppl=^il'-e *• [inebriety, drunkenness. U.^/pffc-u//', hjinj vn. to get drunk, to intoxicate, to drink to excess. ll^P^jn/^^. drinker. \),p[i/rj„t-Pf s. drunkenness, intoxi- cation, inebriation ; - u,/um[,ji , intoxi- cation of the passions ; - 'J^.x'ni.iu'ii.z/j , transport of joy ; ^^/^/^t^^ -p-lruufi!, to enjoy drunkenness. li,pplrjini-ju,%lr,/; nJ-j/i VO. tO Intoxl- cate, to inebriate; to soak, to make drink. O.^P^/./i- , ££«-.u3 s. tippler, tipsy. \\,pi-in.ni-[3-l,KJi, s. drunkenness, ine- briation ; J- i,u,,„,u'i,h^ij to intoxicate, to get drunk, tipsy. \\,PP.nu.iiL s. act of drinking; drink. y^PP-nHip , «i_7,j s. pi. puberty, age of U.P'f puberty ; j-u iiutaufiilri, to attain the age of puberty, to grow; j-u ^uiut-iufj adult, pubescent, marriageable. U,^po«_juAti/', nt-j/' va. to give to drink, to soak; to water, to steep. Jkppni-jli^ a. who makes one drink. Wppni-gni-Hii s. the act of making one drink; the act of watering. Jj^nif-ai^ujinljAp S. pi. S. H^^«/4"'"'"'-. \\^pq.,ui,aimh.r, h^l vvM. to havo pity or compassion, to grieve, to console, to comfort ; to conjure, to entreat, to demand, to intercede. W.p^.u'^uiu^ni-PJ $• compassion, care; consolation, comfort; prayer, suppli- cation, intercession. U,^^.u/'ii"4 , "'J *. broth. W.p^ui'ii.j- , [• or nj s. matrix, womb, belly, bosom; abdomen; ^n'^. "Aj^ -^. vagina. \},pf,u„iui-np, «._3 a. fertile, fruitful, abundant, fecund. \}j,fuiua,i-/ J. justice, equi- ty, integrity, probity ; justification, act of justifying. |],^^«.^i»^.«>n a. that judges equitab- ly, just, equitable. __ [ment. U^^io^r .o If /umnt-/?/.*. equitable judge- U./i^<"/"''//n<-( a- justly tormented. I],^i;^i/', uijiy vn. to justify one's self, to prove one's innocence ; to be justified. \S,p^,ui,uiiMik„ ad. justly, equitably, deservedly, rightly, fitly, exactly. \S^q..i,p,uuk[' a. that^ loves justice, just, upright. l],^5.f.»^?-4'*' l'"h c'd- already, even y^q-l- , ilruij a. present, new, recent, modern;- yiiimju newly born; -.p, the moderns. M.ptl'-^' S. \i^i-["^{f • \i,p^l,^,ujii/rp , \i,pq.l,^u-ltu,'i, a. meri- torious, fruitful, useful, profitable. MS^pij-liLiiu/iiiMiir, ui^uij vn. to be carried into effect, to produce some effect or fruit. [if-liiiuipk-p . '\i,l„l.l,i^„uu,ph,r, h-^l va. to fructify, to bear fruit, to make a favourable impression, to be advantageous. W,pq.[,^%ui,i.pn,-P[,^^, s. production,- fruit, utility. [man. l],p^[,t-%.t,p.,ip a.s. fruitful; husband- li/'^'-^""^'"/""-'^/'^' *• Iproduction; tillage, agriculture. \i,pq^l,Ji,ui^ni.^u/iihir, iil^[i vu. to make useful or fruitful, to produce, to fruc- tify ; to effect, to execute, to complete. U,^,^/i£-'>/«,t.n^ , uij a. meritorious, use- ful, fruitful. \}^f[,i.'7,uii.np[,ir, t-jjiy vn. to be meri- torious or fruitful. [fruit, utility. U.^Y-f ti.««-».^»<-/?/.<->' *. fecundity ; l],p^/.«-*i^ , i-hu/b^ s. pi. production, fruit, utility; work; merit; deed, effect, operation ; price ; reality ; .u^^tu/./^tp , ad. in effect, really, actually, positive- ly ; j^u ^{th/j to effect, to execute, to fulfil ; [Lu/ii^. - ilfi-hl^' , the words were fulfilled, realized ; [•[••"s'' l>"h - •ui[ia,iu,^ lilA, L. •Ifi-fiy'i- , the actions speak for themselves ; - /-/""j . experience ; j-tp. f./r.uij l'p"'ji' • by experience. U.^7-4fr./-, hjj[. va. to polish up; - ^uimt-liu , to iron linen. n.pq.^a.pan^'ii^ sf. fl. UBW-brides. U,^,f% , ^#.1% s. lance, spear. \i,pji„u/il.p, \S,p,^u.,-np a. javelin- bearer, pikeman. UPb B,^r^7/^'>/;jt4-_j a. tilter ; - ilhih^ to tilt ; - /..u«.^u.^4/7<-/?/itS. , joust, tournament. U,^.^«<-, ua,j s. artabe, epha, (an an- cient measure of the capacity of 65 litres). '^plTt^ [• s. sun: the eighth ancient month of the Armenians ; - ^u„iiu^ , np. city of the sun, Heliopolis; J- 4"'-"4'' on the eastern side. sun;S. U.^/-.-. U,/'t'/-«".4*'<"P<"/» ad, sunlike. l),^/;-^™;jiu.4 s. balcony. '^l,h^,ul[i„ulil^q_ a. burnt by the sun, tanned. ^phii^,ullb,„Tihir a. where the sun shoots or enters, bright; solar. M,l,lr,i.u,lpj„,jlfii a. solar. }S^phii.iuliiiuiu.lru a . where the sun shines or shoots, luminous, clear. \^,p[ri,uip,m,li„yi_a. shiuiug like Jthe sun, brilliant, resplendent, clear. Hkpli-if-uii-k'n a. bright, luminous. l].^fr^^ti/"e. exposed to the sun. li,pk-i[.nJi.[, a. sunny. [warm. \i,plr.i.£lrp a. warmed by the sun, \\,[ihli a. strong, Tiolent. lA.phliiu'ii s. jaundice. \S,ptr%.„li[,j a. of the same blood, con- sanguineous, kindred, relation. \S,pk'iiuiljjni-[3-liiSb s . consanguinity, kindred. XJ^plAuiT^lrira. bloody, sanguinary. M,ph.-, nu.s. sun; light; life, day; _y-_ «■. ^,zY_, to come in broad, day-light, to come before the sun sets ; j-'u t/»^_ "iini-ij to swear by one's days or life; H^""WC -''• J'"il"3 4-"^'^^. li'hl'LJ-k . to deprive of light, to blind; j-k mplii.,^ %Iti^ If- j:,,u„„i/i,hi_, to murder, to kill ; to lose one's life; [• iJ'iiiu/i,lri_ -m,, the setting of the sun; jh^ui'iihij, /, 6-^^a^ -"«- , the rising of the sun ; pin^h^ j- fi^pn^^p, to drink to the health of some one, to toast; irm^n,^ , A-^p _„i_, sun set or --down, sun rise. \i,iiti.uiif.iu^, [, s. day-break, dawn, sun rise. \jtpti-iuii.iiipjt s. tropic. l).^.A-i,u.^t»/"*. bot. vanilla; heliotrope. \i,ph^>-iaii.[ii,i,o// s. helioscope. \i,p/ri-,uftuiiii,/i s. 60/. litmus, turnsole, sun-flower. \i,phi-uiiruiipp S. \S,['lri^iiiif.iuu llp/ri-iiiliiii^f. , ^^ sun-burnt. [stroke. 0,/.fr^"'4'"f' il'^'l'ir vn. to have a sun- \},plri-,„JlrpJ , }J,plr.-ui.flrilJ„K-P^[lL.% S. perihelion. \],plri-i„1iiira/iini-pp^i s. parholion. W,plr.-ii,^uji/i {tf-npirli) s. heliometer. ^plri.u,.,i„i^n a.who worships the sun. ]A,ph,-,ujnjj {n.npirli) s. gnomon. Xi^nhi-iu^ni-guill S. SUU-dial. X^phi-iuiliuin. a. splendid, brilliant. y^^nhi-triuMf-kiii s. orientalist. j].^t«-fr^«cA/«/i.u.'>/^ a. s. conqueror or master of the eastern regions. y^pk-i-iriui/iniiiiii , }J,plri-/riu.infa s. east- ern region. East. H^pt-.-iriu/i.^i.'ii a- that has appeared or shone in the East. U.^it.-tft«y , t-iyj a. s. oriental ; -^ , uip/ri-ir^if , the orientals ; the eastern regions. \l.iilri-titriJii a. oriental, eastern; ^mii/ii - , east-wind ; li-pkbp • k"'i]l^ ~ < East, eastern region. ^phc-hif , hitj s. pi. East ; sun rise ; eastern regions, the orientals; •/■"'p^ ^m-ijui'iihi^ juipt-i^hiu , to set towards the East; l^nprn-ii^tTij ^nl3-hl_tfuiplri^lriu , to turn from the East. [ing term). U^t^/.^ s- little or sweet sun (jest- y.^tt.^^1-^" a. ungrateful. ^phi-liui, a. a sunny day ; fine weather. "^phi-irni-in^p, irmlij s. pi. West; sun set ; the western nations ; ^u#^i-t-«/«i_on» iyu , westerly, towards the west. \i,p/ri-ir,iiir,y , t-iyj s. wcst ; -.p , tho western nations. }i,pt-i-innfriJ% a. westerly, western, west; 4n#^% - , west, westerly wind; l[ii,i^i, - , west, western region. \^plr4-^u,ni-P-liLii s. health; toast; piFufhi^ J- ni^pni-fi , to give a toast, to drink to the health of some one. \},piri^i,pii.[ip s. pi. sons or worship- pers of the sun. V.pi^i s. alum. W^ptu , [• s. Mars, (god and planet) ; -/r or -k-u/ii n-ui^, , field of Mars. \i,pP^m,[i , J- ad. awake. }i,pP'i,u,liui'ii a. watchful, vigilant, W^pP-'iiui'iiuitr, luijiu) vn. to awake. \],pP-'i'"'-l3-'f s. watch ; want of sleep : vigilance,' diligence, precaution, care. ]J,pP^nK.% , pt/«j a. watchful, that does not sleep ; alert, lively, yigilant, dili- gent, careful ; - 4,^^. to watch ; ^n^ii gW -u ilti,l„r, to doze, to drowse, to be half asleep. ^pJ-ufu ,. /y a. worthy, proper, suit- able, fit ; cheap ; s. dignity ; right, e- quity, justice; - t. it suits, it befits, it is necessary ; ».^4- - . it is not just, ne- cessary, convenient; — i,uiiru,pir[, to juflge worthy; to deign; n^- i,u,.r,„pl,,j to disdain, to judge unworthy ; - ^ii_ kp , was it necessary ? - t /.^««#«- 4- . it is just to, fit; J—u, — iniuu •liiiTfiun.lrij •tiit-i_, to give, to sell, to buy cheap or cheaply. [thy. }\,pJ-,u'i„uii.nilji. laudable, praise-wor- ^.pJ-ufiiuiJ-u-n-u^m. a. worthy heir. lJ,;fc/-,u%ii,^£.^, a. that deserves to be heard. U,^€/-mi,u4„yj a. justly 'demanded; that demands worthily. ^,[iJ-u,'h,ui,.uu a. that happens deser- vedly, worthy. ^pJ-u,%uii,,uMnn)^ a. paid justly. ^pJ-ufu,ui,uMi-uim a, credible, wo tiy of being believed, faithful, worthy to be trusted or believed. '^{•J-uiiiui'iiuiir, •utfufi vn. to be worthy, to deserve, to make one's self worthy. \],pJ-u/iniiuiiuin[,t. a. worthy of ho- nour, honourable, that deserves res- pect, respectable. y.pJ-ui'iiatiiiujinni-ni-P-ptii s. dignity, eminent quality, greatness, honour, character. [f^iiJ-tiiiiMJui^a ad. worthily. \i,[,J^u/h,n,lujjlri^ a. worthy, just|; very t-j/» va.'to make suitable, becoming. worthy. }S.pJ-u/i""'-'

n«-/3f s. valour, courage, brave- ry, boldness, firmness, steadiness. W^plit-'i,, ptru/i,j s. blood, kin ;-/./««_ 'inipy , unpressed wine, must, wine ; /»_ pt-iMii/p %hpliyi_ ^ijuifuk-ij to imbrue with blood, to spot with blood ; - 4tyot-£_, to shed blood, to kill, to wound; - i,u,%hi_, to bleed; i,nuni-ilL u-plr,u'ii , hemorrhage; Ij^npq. luptrMu'b, yiho sheds blood with another, consanguineous, of the same blood, related; S. U.«^i// J-/y J- . lJ,^/iLii»/t^ s. true owner, master, prince. piui.. , [nj a. all, total, entire ; - n^, "i_-> - t"k "i_' not, none, never, no- thing;-, - tuli ad. totally, entirely, absolutely ; £% - , everywhere ; throughly. ptititii-fii/fE. f f^t/tut-ftir o. p%i//*_ act. Pt/u.t.<7^ a. natural, innate ; - joJ-iu^ pnt-Pl^i, temper, inclination. nt-^li va. to habituate, to accustom. P^/.ui-n^/r./", ty^ vu. to custom or habituate one's self. p% P^'f 4 «• natural, innate, origi- nal, proper, radical, native, natural, indigenous ; - ^aiiiuip,uili^nM^p-liiii , state of a native •■, -^< s. aborigines. Pi^oi, /»3 «. mite, farthing, obole- ^'hn,-[3-ir%u,lifi^ a. of the same nature, consubstantial. pni, 104 ptmi./3fiA *• nature; eesenoe, sub- stance ; being, entity ; the elements ; disposition, constitution, temper; hu- mour, inclination, genius; birth, natu- ralism; person, hypostasis; quality, manner ; sex ; /£nt-2fi s, bellow, roar ; sound. P"P *. basket ; sack. pnpnf^'fc s. buffalo. pn^ , nj s. boi. gentian. pn^, /.J , uij sf. whore, prostitute, strumpet, street-walker. a. whoremonger, whoremaster, that keeps a strumpet, that frequents bro- thels, lewd, lecherous, lecher. p/7^u,%««.r, "'j-y vn. to prostitute one's self, to whore. [dy house. ^nqu/iiiig , pojuimntii. brothel, baw- pn^uLu,^ s. pimp, go-between. ^n^pjf.^ s. illegitimate child, bas- tard, whoreson. P«^x-/3^//ti s. whoredom, prosti- tution, whoring. \^nJ-nJ- , mj s. boll. Small bell, hand- bell, rattle ; coral. p/yn^ , I'jf a.s. all, total, 'entire ; gar- land, crown, circle ; bud, button ; en- virons; - if-fip, primer. [cular. ^ninpu,h-[,p a. circular, round, orbi- ^n/npuili a.S' round, circular ; circle, circuit, orb. [make round. P/yn^ju^fr./", tj// va. to round, to ^ninpuMii„,.[3^l,^ s. roundness, rotun- dity, circle, orb. ^ninpuiJilri- tt. rouud, circular, orbi- cular ; ad. roundly, circularly. ^ninpu/iiituui a. circularly situate. ^ninp.u'iini.k^ tt. all offerod, very devoted. pna ^ninpui^'ii a. rotund. [caust, ^ninpuiuimni^ tt. all offered ; *. holo- ^n/npL-ir, strgff nffl. torouud ;to crown, to finish ; to environ, to surround, to begird ; to bring together. jnt.lk s.pl. all, every body, every one, all things. [rotund. ^"irrd" "• round, circular, orbicular ; ^ninpntll-iip. , ^ninpn^jfii ad. all, entire- ly, totally, quite, utterly ; a. all. ^ninpni-p-fi^i, s. wholc, total ; round- ness, rotundity. ^nf^pn^ab s. rotundity; roundness, circle ; completion, accomplishment, end. p/»4 a. ad. barefooted. ^n^uifiiuij a. that walks barefooted. ^nliu/iiuiir, uiij'y vn. to pull off one's shoes or stockings. ^nliui^ni-ga/l-yj; n,-glt Va. to pull off stockings or shoes. [nel. P/i^A-^ S' ring biscuit, simnel, crack- p/>^no.% a. barefoot, -ed. [person. Pn^/j._/3^fiA s. state of a barefooted Pn4 s. slaver: dark. ^n^pn^kj-, tj^ vn- to foam, to slaver ; to grunt. po4f/iiA^ s.pl. threat. pny^p/j^, ^j,uy, 03 s. shoot, sprout, scion ; bud, germ. Po^^njra^™^^ a. having many shoots. P/7/^po£i-./', tj^ vn. to bud, to bud again, to pullulate, to shoot, to ger- minate, to sprout. P»i,^pn^/ii-ifi# s. germination. P<7^i^, /rj s. horse-radish; ^aipi^p -, radish. [little horn. Pny^ni.^ s. HBw hom of anlmals, pijijirp , n/ , uMg s. appeal ; complaint, recourse; claim, lodging an appeal; - ^nqripuiliui'ii s.a. protestant. ^niia_pii,lii„%nt-i3-^L% s. protcstantism. f^a.inpirir, irj[> vu. to appeal, to com- plain, to claim ; to lodge an appeal ; to complain. ^nirp.l„_^,u s. silk-worm. pn.yp^ii s. sound, resound, detona- tion, crash, great noise, explosion; echo; upXuiiiyij *o resound, to clap; to crack. ppi , [3-,a'iij s. thumb : a tuning pin. pnp ^•yf- 1, cure ; remedy. Pwi.' e-"'-ip3 *• company, body, as- sembly ; -^ , ast pleiades. Bij/*- s. nourishment; expedient. pn/i, , p.„t^ing s. nest ; niche ; dwelling, lodging ; - ^jit^, /iu,n.„..^^^,t/j to nestle, to make one's nest; 4u.iA-^ /. pniAj, , to take out of the nest. P»yu , pnt-anr/ s. herb, plant, simple ; Tegetative body ; - (LMupmug , -^ piim-^ P'lru/b t p.iunp p-nt-lltiii i nature, temper, upiiulihi_, to bud, natural character ; to pullulate. P"7PP • e-"'-vl'3 *• P'' scent, smell ; aroma. Y^ntinn , ^nlinunu S* "wild OX. p/>%£i , the whole, the total, together. y*niliuun.ix/i^ t \^niluMltn.utl^uMfM£^u ddw all, entirely, totally, completely. , ^niluifiii-ui^lrir, tr^fi va. to assBmble, to gather ; to complete, to accomplete, to accomplish, to finish ; to contain, to inclose, to comprehend ; fi iiuiiruia-aufu -I to abridge. ^n^loAif-ai^nM-P-Jiiii s. total, totality, sum, amount ; summary, abridgement, contents ; completion. Poi/Ar./", trj[, vn- to be able; to suffer; to wait, to expect. pn^/rTCm/ip s. aromaties, spice ; in- cense ; perfume. ^nq^phj-, ir^f, vn. to torrefy, to toast, to brown, to parch. P"^ S. pnli.. pnoinur, ^j s. mow-worm[; moth, wood-fretter. ^nmninuililrp a. mothy, worm-eaton ; - ilfiiyu to get moth-eaten. Pn/». nj s. leprosy, itch, scurf; - .f-pmumnL-g , farcy. [vein of nitre. ^npiMi/i , p s. nitre, borax ; 4™*^ -/. , P"/'F'_ A' 2/ *• brightness; heat; dark, mist ; a. abundant. 103 pna finppnu ,p,r>/t. mould, mouldiness, mustiness ; niiilri_ ^nm -^ , to smell musty. X^np^nuut^iuiTt Y^np^nuiyjili a, mOUldy. ^nppnu[iir, t-i/iuj vn. to mouldy, to grow mouldy, to become musty. t^nppnpliui , pirppnpliuinri a. that loVeS mire or mud ; lascivious, lewd. ^nppnp s- heat, violent heat, inflam- mation, fire ; effervescence ; fervour, rapture. [ed, with great heat. P"fp»!pi P»/»p'!f"^«"^iu^ni.d& s. brilliancy, lustre, ^njia6^un-iui_ a. that flames, flaming, blazing. {inj/uii^i^^a. inflamed ; kindled, burnt f^njui^pqtrir, tj/. va. to flame, to pass above the flame; to burn, to kindle. ^njiMiiiliqntji {iii s. buming, inflam- mation, deflagration. pnju<;(^6- a. that burns, consumes like flame. [eyes. ^ngu,lii,uiif.nji, a. that has sparkling Y»nquiTCuMT!CiiMby^ X^nqutbpy a. flaming, blazing, bright, brilliant, sparkling. ^ngu,'b\,i.i3- a. made or composed of flame or fire, luminous ; s. angel. \^nqu P#»ot flames. pnqui*ni^< .p-[,i5, s. act of sending out a, that sends out flames. like a flame, flaming, blazing, spark- ling, bright, brilliant. [leaves. Poj»oB.fr^t<- a. furnished with red fi.„jh,iki a. of flame, luminous ; s. angel. p pi/. , to the end, entirely ; ^[i^pi, /r - , all the night ; - . ^ p*'4 ad. naturally, by origin •,-(i'iitr[iu J'mu!i,lri_, to enter precisely, exactly ; ^ - /.u^ ni-uu/iihij to learn thoroughly ; 1^n«^ "p - uiiMUMf,^ 4^ , you who are by nature vile ; [• ,f_u.,fu,^ l - ?#nj«£. ,in their own capital ; /. - /-u^ jiri,iiffi,u , in the heaven 106 pnh itself; t pi-IA t-'i l- qj^-kb • '^ ^^^ ^^^^ day of Easter ; - p.uipyk^'i-tr'"''' > quin- quagesima Sunday ; - puiplr^uiir, inti- mate friend. Pn JVtiT, %^ , ^n^^.r, h^mj VU. tO nestle, to make one's nest; to place one's self. p»^/^4 s. small nest. P»iiS- s. clod, glebe. *^nii,liu.^s. nest-egg. ^nH.lik'i' a. cells, pigeon-holes. Po«_^» , fL2i"y • "'t *• ctyst ; bladder ; bubo ; carbuncle. p«..«. , p.n-nj s. lime ; plaster ; varnish, Pni.,i4 , pn-uAij s. fist ; hand ; violence, force, tyranny; a. tyrant, usurper; im- petuous, furious, fiery, spirited, ener- getic, unruly, vehement, vigorous, an- gry, enraged, tyrannical, predominant, powerful; ad. violently, ardently; with violence.; - li^ , a handful; - ,„nXlri_, ip-h/j /. •l^pui) .^Irlj tO forCe, to offer violence ; - i,uipliu/iitru to un- dertake ; [, - uipliuflihij uinini-ij qjnuni/p uih-lr/, iuplliMiblri_, fij'1- p-n-UMlTp ni^Mlrf_^ tO take, to grasp, to arrest; to rule, to conquer, to subjugate ; - ifiMipliuAlr^ tfoilruig , to take by the nack ; [• pn.^% ni^/rij wpitri^ qrtb or irnf-liitu , to rlsk, to hazard, to expose one's self to peril; /. - if-wij i»i4«At/j to be taken, seized, arrested ; - 7-4-<" or 7-t"z n^,lri_, to aim at, f^nciiuipt-ir a. vegetative. ^ni-uiupi^pnt-P-l-^ $• vegetation. P/K-uo/^A-uui a. adorned with herbs or vegetables- f^ni-uuiii, uig s. small plant; herb, plant, vegetable. P/7i-«/u»4uA a. vegetable, vegetative ; -^, plants, vegetables. P/.i-uuA^ s. tyranny ; despo- tism. Pn.t'ui^u.tr a. violent, tyrannical. pre*™^"-/"- *• wrestler ; wrestling. fiitiiui^utp/i-iT, lrj[, va. to force, to op- press, to molest; to fist. ii„^iui^uipni.p-l,ii, s. vexation, op- pression. pn.%rui4 a. died by a violent death, killed, murdered; s. self-murderer. ^n^uiil7u[,u,l,li s. wrestler, pugilist. boxer, athlete, martial, warlike; inex- pugnable. ^nfiiiiiilhipuini-P-liiii s. pugilism, wrest- ling, boxing, fisticuffs. ^it^u/b,Mij; ui^iiif vn. to encroach, to invade, to subject, to tyrannize, to rule, to reign. Pniia^iX^a. violent (wind). p/i><«i«u^u»Y^, uuy s. embers; '\-u,q,aquj%ii,J', ui^u^ vu. to bc rcdu- ced to ashes, to burn to ashes. duce to ashes, to burn. ^uiqu/b , ,i,j s. wild beast ; brute, a- nimal, beast. [cruelly. '{•uiquAi.up.uip ad. brutally, fiercely, ^ujijiubMup-uiiiMij , or [tni, a. brutal, beastly, fierce, inhuman, savage, wild, rude. s. bestiality ; cruelty. ^itiM3uittuj[s.lr^ , ^luquibiuMf^^a. torii by a wild beast. [beasts live. ^MiMifu/huiphiali a. desert, where the '^uMnui'iiujp.njif a. keeper of a mena- gery. <)y vn, to become cruel, savage, to be fierce. 'x'i"1^'i'"'"l>["" a. ferocious heart. *\-ui,lia'buii,'bn/^ a. that produces or nourishes wild beasts. ^,u>luj'tiuitfni-jiu'lilTir, ni-jli Vtt. to roH- dcr fierce or cruel. %[ll 109 '\-\k\ '^a,iin,'i,ir,i^% u. brutal, beastly, like a beast. [beasts. S>"'>^i'%f%'^% a. thrown before wild S"™j.»ini^/.tA s. brutality, bestiali- ty; fierceness, ferocity, inhumanity, barbarity, cruelty, rage, madness. '^•uquAni-.n tt. abounding in wild beasts. ' S^'o^to^ s. bot. carrot ; parsnip. ^•aqlrpp.n,-ial^ s. sort of aromatic gum. •1»my/i ^ikJ- or [ujiJ- or IiilI^J- s. pitch, gum tragacanth. ^m^ai^'i, s. honey-dew, manna. T»««£.«^ , /ij 4'. turn, rotation ; tender- ness of heart, bowel. ^lui^aput^, a. pitiful, that has a ten- der heart. p/o/3- , matrass, retort. *]^aiiuipui,Jin.i_ s. horn, trumpet ; - «._ nt-j/r va. to roll, to roll up ; to twist, to writhe, to bend; to shrivel; to curl. '\-unuipliir, Irjjiu/ vp. to wriggle, to shrink, to curl, to roll up ; to squat. 'b««^«potiia s. roll ; fold, contraction, shrink; wrench, sprain, distortion, twisting, tortuosity. S-ia/YfYiniji. a. tortuous, puckered. ^'uiint-iiui, [g^umhuA s. arrival, ap- proach, accession. S''"4 , ta ' "•-3 *• throne ; seat, chair ; dignity; precipice, high and very steep place ; u/i,liuh,hi^ {• -k< -kl-- linpitui%l,i_, •^"••ti. b -1'3' I' -I'a'' •IbJ-l^i', to be precipi- tated, to be thrown or to fall from one precipice to another ; ^ -/y «/y^z.' to precipitate. , T-£»4«.^£ni./« s. first rank, head, first place ; president. *|>«.4ii.4 , uy s. chair : ring, link. S>o»4«.^«Y_, utj s. successor; vicar. %,n^,uli„.[yir, /rj[i vn. to succeed to the throne, to take the place of some one in dignity. S""»4«"4u«/»»«-/3/»«-i S' succession to the throne orto some dignity. I'm^m^/iy s. partner of the same throne or dignity. '^•'"4•"43^'^' ^3'y *"'• ^0 ®i* ^^ ^■^^ same throne, to have the same dignity as another. •l-u#4«,//tS-ra^ a. honourable, prima- ry ; - liluu/i,^ , grandee, court, nobility. ^«>4.u,^iuilliJ-t-if', Irjl, va. to precipitate. %,ui,a„ll<€hnt-P-l,^i s. precipitation ; high precipice. cap, height, ele vation, precipice, very high and steep place. %a^,a.-np u. s. that kocps a seat ; page of the back stairs ; thronfe. %uii,u„-npaili , uit/ s. throne ; palan- quin ; high canopy ; gridiron. %,ui,hir, lr^l> va. to beat, to strike. 4""4fr/.43 s. president, principal; primate ; dean. '{•a.^/^plyn.-fipt.i- s. prcsidency ; pri- macy ; deanery. • •l>.i.4£*/4% luniihtrva . to dethrone. ^„.i,^lik3ni.pl<-^' s. dethronement. 1.,„4/Ap s. precipice. 4«"4'"f_. "3 s. a hunter's net. *i>,»4ny. , j[>j s. pi. throne ; high ca- nopy, arm-chair ; state-bed, palanquin. *\-ut,iu„nni, , uij s. stone-cutter. ^'.aqiiiil-iitp , /«#3«. idea, notion, image; opinion, thought ; design, project, plan, conception; pattern, model, exemplar, form, example, cast, mould ; copy, a- pograph. ^'.u,(,„,piiiplrir, lrj[, va. to conform, to imitate ; to copy, to transcribe. S><"»^ I bj «■• transmigration, emi- gration, fligh-t; journey; pilgrimage; the colony, the settlers or fugitives. f{.u,.ip.ui<-''b a. s. fugitive, refugee, settler; colony. S«<"»fP«A"j ■5- refuge, retreat. ^•uqP^ujp s. settler, fugitive. •i.,«»/?fr./", tjf va. to send abroad or from home. ^u^iplrj; lr^l<, '^u.qP-l.tr, hgufl VH. to leave one's home or country, to emigrate ; to steal away, to escape, to flee ; to take refuge, to retire. '\'u,q/b, ■ipi' s. bot. monk's rhubarb- T-u/'ix/'o'P"'*' a. who employs French phrases; who knows French. '■Yiu'liUiMpuAhir, tjifi vn. to frenchify. '{•u,ijjil,uiiiuAni.pi>t-1fi s. gallicism. '\-u,>[qliujfuou s. who speaks French. ^aiilfUim/iu/ii a. french ; - tlit-ntr^li , the gallican church ; - iLu/pp-uin. , the French language ; nif - itqn,-l, , gal- licism. [French, frenchified. '^uji'ijiliu/iiiuir, uiguM) vp. to become S> j'-w o!-*- French ; french- chify. r""i"'-IP' t 'tP'p'i S. t»imm/3- • %""it< I'j u. tepid, lukewarm. ^•u.^u'i.uiir, itgiui vn. to cool, to grow tepid, lukewarm ; to slacken. '{•lui/^jni.^u/iilrj; i7«-jf va. to cool, to make lukewarm. '\'ui,gni.p-[,ii, s. lukewarmness, tepi- dity, coolness, slackness : indevotion. S''"7/", ^"ui.iinujpuip ad.pr. in secret, secretly, by stealth, unknown, under- hand ;-£'fc^-, covertly, clandestinely. ^-ujiiy-uiiSfiiji ip.jiirvn. to steal away, to slip away. ^u,,i.nu,ii.nii[, ad • by stealth, clan- destinely , secretly ; a. secret, furtive, stealthy. 4*<"Y>"u/^'7>^o%^ s. pi. theft ; // n.,u,iuiui_ f-niiohu lu'iiiiu.'iilir, to conceal one's self, to hide. T>"»#^,„m;Jt^ a. that eats by stealth or secretly. %Mi„iu,u,liit„i.[H, s. cheat, imposture. «X3 s. oyster; mother-of-pearl. ^u,iiu„„il„^ a. who throws secretly ; that is thrown secretly. ^'iai^ii,u,/;„l,,„ "• that makes war se- cretly or invisibly. ^'u„i,„ujJiruu, ad. secretly, artfully, cunningly, cheatingly. S''"Y/"u/i/iy s. hiding-place. T»™.^u»u,n.„t. , u,j a . that takes by stealth, deceitful, malicious. h./#/^m/,;jni.^, g, i)ot. borage. S>-"<^"A™//.#.^i- a. that docs, that works in secret; -^ , concealments, hidden actions, secret. 10 s-ao" T-^/f^u/i/ «.//./» w«-/3/'^* s. s t egan o graphy . ^,„iia,'ii,aituitrni-li a. secrot, occult, hidden, impenetrable ; furtive, stolen. ^tuilinuiu. niuih >l"--C S. s». tUtlUtUti lltrp- '^•luiiinlliiuJ'uilim S. ^MMiumtuJuipul ' ^uiiiu,%nM^iiil_ a. that speaks or. whispers in secret, informer. %iii,l,n%l,,'iii-i<), %ku,^ a. secret, occult, latent, hidden; stolen, furtive; clan- destine, [destinely. •f/u/^-.A/. , "tihuii. , "hho^ , [• -u ad. clan-

- pr. ad. under, beneath, underneath, down, below. [or roller. U>n>7^^ , pt^y , pkuig s. weaver's beam II "">/»/■*■. p'i'ng a. s. inferior, low; lower part or end, bottom; subter- ranean; tartarus, hell; - 2,'iw Low- usn 60S usn er Armenia; - \i^np[.^ , Coelesyria ; -^ irpipp , bowels of the earth ; // -« w^;- miiAlru to set, to go down, to disap- Vaiapi^ip , i^a s.hidien places. [pear. Uwf^u'f.i^t' a. lower, lowest. \imnp%uiii , utj s. unfler garment. Muinpitut^iai , -lyi, a. inferior ; earth- ly, terrestrial ; -^'up^ S. T«fc«A.«{pra^^. |]ii»i^^%; sublunarians. U<"''/>''7u>(/i/% a. categorical; -^t_ 1^ s. attribute ; -^fr./", fcjf va. to spe- cify, to express; to ascribe, to attri- bute ; -^nL-p-f s. predicament, class ; category, kind. }imnpn,ltr%[, Gr.W. S. 1]"»7»- Wainpnu, , [y g. foot of a mountaiu ; skirt of a robe or cloak ; train of a gown; ».„.-„,/^^^^tA, at the foot of the mountain ; -aipmpi_ a. trailing One's gown, clothed in trailing robes; - uiuiuiJ'ni-iCufi, , trailing gown ; - Tfk-^ •n^flipi promenade in gown & train. Ji uinpni-qp «. tunuel. ]jinapai.um , [, - ad. ffOm bolOW, beneath or under. \SuinL.iitp , u.ja. large, great, volum- inous; thick, dense; strong, lusty; gr. harsh , close ; - f.ni.%^ , pu/iiuili , numerous, powerful army; - a-u.i^/,1.. /J/>^%, great weight. Winm^utpuMpnt^i o. of great girth ; -^ p-ifPhiuf a. boarded ; -[tiip-hj" va. to board ; -p-ni.,ip- .9. boards ; paste- board; —//.puiuilji , &C. S. 2,""""""""'. ^<" I &c. ; -^uin. a. furnished with great trees ; s. large tree ; -f u>^4""" a. made of massive pieces or stones ; very large, very voluminous; -Au,j% a.g'r.harsh, hard; -At^nA a. great, nu- merous, powerful ; -Jht^ S. p-uiW^m, f/^if^-; -AiuiiT, iMigu-i vn. to thicken,, to grow thick or large, to enlarge; to become or grow larger, bigger, stout- er, fatter ; to increase in size, to grow; -umfp a. thick & sharp-pointed ; -u/»t_ 2C*» o. heavy-branched ; -^mJlh s.phys. magnifying power ; ^•jnu.^ui%yj' va. to thicken, to enlarge; to augment, to increase ; "phys. to magnify. [ness. \}inni.uipni-P^i.% s. largencss, thick- Hmnt-if-iupiiA a. truthful, veracious ; true., real, veritable; s. etymologist; -ui^uA fl!.. etymological ; -•itu/iu ad. truly; -friT, t^p vna. to tell the truth; to verify, to explain ; to trace the etymology or derivation of a word ; -ut-pj, s. truthfulness, veracity ; ety- mology; -opi/i, ad. etymologically. \}inni-i^iuptap ad, truly ; — ^4'«" a. knowing thoroughly, well informed ; certain, sure, true, certified, verified; -?■/'/» n.- authentic ; written with cer- tainty; -/f^tiTtia. to write with cer- tainty ; to rectify; -fpn^-P^ s. authen- tic writing ; ratification ; -/»o.. a. truth- speaking, truthful; -i-ui-uiu, a. ortho- dox; -4i/;nc.^£-< s. anat. oesophagus. y^mnt-i.ni-P'^ s. cortaiuty, verity, as- surance, verification. \Smni.kp , ui^ s. shadow ; fy. shadow, figure, sign; -^, shade, manes, ghost, spectre, spirit; ..^i -, vain shadow; -^ Jhi^ni. , shades of death ; the dark grave ; -^ tl'zlrp';! > the shades of night; - /rph^nplH, , the evening shades; isi" b M™/'" (I,'" ). -hi light & shade in painting, chiaro-os- curo ; - iupliii!uhi_ f, "iiliuipu , to shade a drawing ; pppti. ^- iu'i,giu'i,hi_, to pass away like a shadow ; I'ppi"- ij^ yit l[iruAip iruip^y, life is but a fleeting shadow. XSmn^-irpuipuHilr^r, h^fi vnu. to spoak darkly, with a veiled meaning ; -pu/iM^ m-P-lii^b s. circumlocution, ambages; -piiMp ad. obscurely, shadowy ; -pn/u s. bol. shadow-grass ; a. producing darkness (night) ; -^t^ a. shadowed, figured; -y/'/» > tp"'^ s. sketch, draught, outline; draughtsman, pattern-draw- er; -f-pttTva. to sketch, to rough- draw, to delineate, to trace; to draw, to represent, to figure; -^pnuPj, s. sketch, delineation, outline ; sciagra- phy ; ~^[wpuw a. skittish, starting ; -A-« uiirhJ" va. to darken, to throw into the shade, to eclipse, to offuscate, to ob- scure, to dim, to tarnish; -4<«ia-sha- USP CS6 uru. dy, shadowy , obscure ; figurative , symbolical; S. U"""-tf»"'5''/"""; ~k'^P"i a. shadow-like ; figurative ; -ia^i^p^f s. seiamancy ; —iMi (^iliuipmmni.,li) S. camera obscura ; -pl/lnr va. to shadow, to shade ; to shade a drawing ; -[ilint._ Plii, s. geom. projection ; -jv/j s. gno- mon ; -^m-gu/iihtr va. to cover with shadow, to shadow, to shade, to dark- en, to obscure; to hide, to veil, to overshadow; to give shade. Uu'"*-^ s. falsehood, untruth, story, fib, falseness, falsity; _jo<-ju.%t^ ^, to give the lie to; to belie. Uc'oni-^ a. S. U"""/"°"; adulating. Uoinf-^^wV/ti/*, £-jf vn. not to like listen to, or consent to, to disobey, to contravene ; -•{.uitimi^ a. indocile , disobedient; -•f.m'bni.p-fitJb or -n^ah s. contempt, disobedience, indocility. 1]u»i./>p^^» s. Gr. w. water-sprout; top, whipping-top, peg-top. &C. S. \jii£iitpiaiigfi-in 1 &C. \]uiliu,„,[„i.p, or j^finii s. Gr.w. gener- al's tent, habitation, or quarters, head- quarters. yinp/ju,!)-^! a. born of a slave ; -■/£•_ 6-«i»/» a. honouring slaves; -jpi a. slav- ish, servile ; -imi/". ""j™/ vn. to be or become a slave, a servant ; -«^t" ad. like a slave, slavishly, servilely ; -jm.. ^••/bi-j'va. to reduce to slavery, to en- slave, to enthral. JJinp/flrir vn. to become a slave. ^•"pil'j) .?• fellow-slave. ymft^ni-J, s. slavery, bondage, yoke, servitude, subjection. Mmpnpniinii Gr. W. S. U^Zt/f" \}inp,i,r s. Gr. w. strombus, turbin- ite, (a testaceous univalve). l]»i^>><-(. umpliu.^ s. slave; vassal, subject, serf; servant ; - ^ii-nhrfSu, slave born in the house. U.n^n^tiTDO.to spin rouud. U.../i£^*'«"«r, u'J'yy vn. to repent, to regret, to rue, to be seized with re- pentance, touched with contrition. 0™//^"% or inL.m, s. repentance, regret, concern, sorrow, grief, re- morse, compunction. [pent. U„,^£u#j»iL._5."*t,rt;a. to cause to re- ypmpkpii/ii S. Mtypiiuni-li ; -^{Hi^ a. long-headed; sharp-witted; - ^tmni, pinnacled mountain ; -^t* a. armed with sharp weapons ; - iu,n.^ , char- iots armed with scythes ; -/3i-i. a. a- cute-winged ; - or -/?«-fi a. flying swiftly; -^ui^s. fencer; S. ^fb,u[,.u.qj &c. ; -junq^nii^ u. killed, slain with a sword; -4-"'y/» «• pointed, sharpened; -ttnL.pi s. pestilence, plague, epide- my, contagion, mortality. yputlti' a. keen-sighted , piercing- eyed; ^3. clear-sighted, perspicacious; -»<-/3? s. piercing sight; /5^. perspicui- ty, clear-sightedness ; -4»^ or -4»_ uinp uin:bhj' va. to put to the sword ; -i,nn,.j a. sharp-beaked ; - io^i, pointed shoe. l]^u.4 , fj s. drawing-room, hall, sa- loon; curtain; church-porch, portico, court ; corridor. |]^.u4«<(, «»3 s. small hall ; small curtain, hanging, tapestry, arras ;- ^•fpif-Ziiq , curtained bed ; -uiik-i- a. curtain-shaped ; -uHig S. Umn^f^'*'"'*" \Spuiii,u;jhM^ a. eagle-eyed; having a penetrating glance. \^paiiii,j% a. shrill-voiced. \Spu.ir\n. to desire earnestly, to long for, to sigh after. XSpuiiruii, uMniihJ' va. to kill with a sword, to put to the edge of the sword; - ipitru to fall by the sword ; ->/tp4 S. ^nt-uypuMdkpti ; -Jkm a. acumiuated, pointed; very sharp or cold; -Jfim a. acute-minded , sharp-witted , clear- sighted, subtle, penetrating, quick, ingenious ; -Jfaliir vn. to be well-tem- pered, hardened ; -Jmnt-Pfi s. acumen, acuteness , clear-sightedness , subtil- ty, perspicuity, penetration, sagacity; -"iiaiiT, tuguif vn. to be pointed, sharp, to end in a point ; to pass rapidly, to fly, to go quickly, to fleet away, to UPP 615 rush on, to precipitate, to rush on headlong; to be soured, exasperated, to chafe at ; [• p.u,g - , to disappear, to fly away, to vanish. ^pulhlilttX a. acute-angled ; *. acute an^le ; - t-n.iu'iililidii , oxygon. Wpiu^aip a. moving quickly, rapid, swift, impetuous, violent; -[urvn. to go swiftly, to run rapidly, to hasten. l]^i^^i^ov £h'i'^ O. \Aui2l*l'2_'f —uuiqt &C. S. {jpliujpujii , &c. ; -iii^p a. fond of holiness, loving chastity ; -uppu, a. holy-hearted ; -»£_ 'iihiuu -ubniXij. or iint^, 0. brought up in piety, godly, pure ; -iliy^/nt-^ o. fit for saints ; -i/./»/^i «. holy place;- «»««_ tC-i'P , august temple; -mu'^^ a.- well polished , bright ; -mlTul,i_ a. seeing clearly; of calm, pure, holy aspect; -•nni,'!, s- vestry-room, sacristy; ~u,ni.ip s. cyborium, pyx ; b-uiittin^ -uillin) , pyx- cover ; -p-u"!, s. sacred asylum, sanctu- ary ; temple, church, &c. ; a. sanctify- ing, expiatory; -puBp, ui^ a. sanctify- ing, saving, wholesome ; - ^npi,^, sanctifying or saving grace; -piupmji s. sanetification ; -^ni-giui-kiF va. to sanctify; to consecrate; to canonize; -•ji>t^cjni.ah s. sanctifying ; consecra- tion; canonization; -•l'"dL'^- shining in holiness, pure, clean, holy; * -^u,p s. polished marble ; -j.'fcifi *. inquisit- or ; -^'iini-PfiL^t s. inquisition ; JJ^uitu/ii ~pt, the Inquisition, the Holy Office, Uppt./", tjf va. to sanctify, to con- secrate; to purify; to clean, to wipe off, to wipe dry, to spunge up; to ex- piate; to offer, to dedicate; to ob- serve, to keep religiously ; med. to absterge, to cleanse, to deterge; - ipTopni-u, to shave the beard; - •^•idf'. ii.nt^iu , to pare the nails; - •jni.a.u , to prune, to lop; J^pn^-, to refine by fire; - qpnpir.u'b, to winnow. U/'pfe «• sanctifying ; purifying , cleaning ; med. abstergent ; s. razor ; - Jilrn.,ug, towel; - puicf-iuliJi , the puri- ficatory. Wpp-litp a. abstaining from meats. lippiji-Pf s. holiness ; purification ; purity, cleanliness, neatness ; expia- tion ; offering ; sanctuary ; * Commun- ion ; fig. chastity, modesty ; innocence, ify , most sacred; ^y"7<4 urn c: integrity, candour; mecl. abstersion; — /?'tj or - Bpj . the Holy of Holies ; — p-C^ ors/p -13-t , temple , church , &c Your Holiness ; -/3p ad. holily. U^pn.-4/i af. holy; sf. saint; Holy O^ta.% ,^ s. pU swords. [Virgin. ll/»fr»/^/.«-/. a. sharp-horned. \^i,irir, tj,[, va. to grind, to sharpen, to whet, to point, to set, to give an edge, to acuminate ; fig. to spur, goad or urge on, to stimulate, to rouse up, to excite, to stir. liipi^'Piiij a. running or flowing vio- lently, impetuous, rapid ; - j.t<" , rap- id river; -/>hp y«»f, to hasten, to run with the utmost haste ; -nc,pf s. rap- id course, impetuosity. WpP-uiirvn. to run out of breath. XSirftliuy , [ij a. s. ruffian , rascal , scoundrel, varlet, hired-assassin, brig- U^/'^n'i' s. minium. [and. U^///ij., upiitf-uig s. flute; flageolet; fife ; syringe; - i,ui^npa,ug , bird-call ; - 4o^#.«.uiiju.i , shepherd's pipe, reed; ■Sfo.-u«^t/_ upbifu,!. , to play the flute ; to pipe. *Wpitki_ s. goldsmith's pincers. *H[,7C^/iu,p- s. coffee & milk; -%ngs. coffee-pot; -umufi,, u,^ s. coffee-plant- ation ; -pa/ii s. coffee-house ; - /. u^™*/_ l-nlili • coffee-room ; -pmp , uij s. coffee- house keeper. O^iX'i*// s. bol. coffee-plant. 1]^>^,„ s- chem. caffeine. 'Wp%ii.uti,uip , u#j s. flute-player. ySp^i-irir vn. to play the flute ; to hiss, to whistle; to bray? \Jl,a4nr.%f. a. hot. St. John's wort. Mp"4jpk < Wpnpkt I'ji s. H. w. seraph; -^. seraphim. XSpniph-fpiiuilj , -Y.ii»././7 a. where the seraphim dwell; -^aLjnup , -j.nJr„i., -/ua^i/p a. where the seraphim as- semble; s. chorus of seraphim ; -{..A a. seraphic ; -Jiupni^p a. pure, holy as a seraph; -'hiTu.'i, a. seraph-like; -i;«A a. representing the seraphim; -u;u»4 a. guarded by seraphim ; -£"4 a. crowded by seraphim ; -uu>p,..u S. U^<»^t/ ; -uuiuni u. served by seraphim ; -mli,, a. seraph-seeing (Isaiah); seraph-figured (saint Mes- rob ) ; -«./iu^ a. resembling a seraph ; -•l-u.li a. surrounded or guarded by seraphim. 8 UPS *D/'"/'f4 «• zooJ. eoddy-muddy, larus. y^ffr^ , ft S. ^Iruui'li* X^pni-uMli , uy s. phial, flagon, bottle; cruet ; gauge ; - 4l>i,Mupn--J^li^ , cup- ping-glass. U^ni-/3/.i-% s. sharpness, acuteness, keenness, point ; subtilty ; rapidity, velocity, speed, celerity; - «/in«#j, a- cumen ; - .i«^*/' ■ shrillness. MlinM^i a. rather sharp; s. flageolet. }]f,n.-ab s. sharpening, setting, grind- Uf.#iiJ'/4*a.good- , sharp-eared, [ing. Dp"«-*p . */a s. leg, shank. ]il,u/iuiaiia% , a. knowing all hearts ; -^[A a. ad. with all one's heart; -^-^ a. crying, imploring heartily ; -q.ni-p^ s. anat. auricles of the heart ; -fim^ a. disheartened, dismayed, struck with consternation ; -p-iu,pn,.aus. constern- ation, dismay; -/JmAj. S. D^oxupiu^ ; -{l-P a. hearty, sincere ; ad. heartily, sincerely; -^"j a. heart-sick, deeply afflicted; -{u//? a. very desirous, anx- ious, longing for, amorous ; - ia,At-u to make one's mouth water ; to in- flame with desire, to enamour; -kki_ a. heart-broken, —wounded; -Hi^J' va. to grieve deeply, to break one's heart; to rend the heart, to harrow; UPS g: Paii/ipiT; -lipu/iips. a«a<. pericardinm ; -^uMTCya. grateful, delightful, pleasing; -4<»1kni^ *. bantering, jeering, mock- ing ; -il^i- a. heart-shaped ; -aij/.^ S. XSptnui^uipJ- -^ -^oJ-uMi, ad, willingly; -, iuiiT, "tgaif vn. to take heart or cour- age, to be inspirited ; -^pJ- a. pity- or heart-stirring, pitiable , grievous, touching, moving, affecting; -<^«i/. uinXhiT va. to strike with consterna- tion, to terrify, to appal ; - ib%lru to be struck with terror, to be dismayed, greatly afraid; -ui^,/. a. re-animated, encouraged; courageous, intrepid; ~,M{i,q.trir va. to re-auimate, to encour- age, to inspire with courage, to re- vive, to put new spirits into, to raise again or restore a person's spirits; -upiif.lij' vn. to be re-animated, to take courage, to recover one's, spirits;-. uf%fni.p^ s. bravery, courage, heart, boldness; -n-^irvn. to take to heart, to get angry, to chafe ; -n.ai.^a. touch- ing the heart, moving, affecting, tend- er ; touched, moved ; eager, desirous, burning for ; angry, displeased, shock- ed, wounded, exasperated;, heart-of- fending , mournful , heart-piercing ; -u.ira a. knowing the thoughts of the heart ; -u.pa^i a. palpitating, trembl- ing for; desirous, longing for ; -^u... a. heart-sick; compassionate, sorry, afflicted ; -j«»«-«»«-/?^«-i *. compassion, pity ; distress , anguish , grief; med. heart-burn; -Mp ad. compassionate- ly, pitifully; -^ni-^-At-ir va. S. U/'<""«. ufiiil.hJ'; to affect, to touch. XSprnt-iy a, courageous, intrepid, spirited, bold, lively ; ««y/» - . a man of heart. fent, tender. \Spmkn.uM'ii^ a, ardent, eager, ferv- U^mfrt/^ a. heart-burning , —rend- ing, —wounding, poignant, bitter. H^<»4*2f""«-Z3-^'-* s. heart's ease. WpunTmuMfiuib a, choloric, irascible ; -% s. irascibility. ypminnttT, h^Jt , -[nT, kgaij Vfl. tO lose one's temper, to be angry, out of all patience, indignant, in a passion, provoked, irritated, exasperated, en- raged ; UfUniTinfratuL. p.uinl^nt-lt 'tis f#M<^ t he was seized with rage; -hgn,.g.u_ Itlrir va, to make angry, to put in a passion, to irritate, to enrage, to ex- asperate, to put out of all patience, 9 UfU. to excite to anger, to vex, to plague. '^putd'mni-fih s. indignation, passion, vexation, anger , ire , spite , wrath, rage ; ^i^nt.gui'iiiri^ t/jLn^ -p-t , to stifle, smother or suppress the fire of one's indignation ; S. 2,p"'i^"t'p-'ip • XSpmlttriipiTt &C. S. ^jts-quMuptn^iT, &C. \}pin%lllf, Wpinbnt-iTi &C* S. UpuiJin^tff U^«"7i-( *. little heart ; bot. sap. [&c- Upm^iut-nt-'f s, cardialgy; S. Upmm^- . Mi^iiiMb^uAlril, s. cincture, apron, lin- en girdle ; dressing-gown. [apron. W.pialtu.'bhir va. to gird with an U/«/6-u>%^f/', a-.^ vn. to put on an apron, to gird oneself with a cloth ; to put on, or to wear a dressing-gown; ^ni-piu - , to clothe oneself in sack- or hair-cloth. [ing with. ''^iftuiifni.ai. s, the girding, or cloth- l)'^/'"- . l)^^«-n.niitu^ut% a. expansive ; ~nM.[3js. U^o-nj , u#j s. table-cloth. y^n-ni.^ s. expansion. V^ptt' "a *• ^'■- '<'■ basket. n^/att£ui%ui-np , 't is not the cowl that makes the friar ; -aiitrt- S. U^trf^i.op; -u,n.ni-PJ, s. the taking the religious habit ; -uiplikp «• tbe ceremony of giv- ing or taking the habit or the veil; -lui-np a. dressed in a monkish habit; *. monk or nun ; —uiL-npfnf S. 11^4-«/'u#«,_ ^fff-i/*; —uMM-npnt-Pt D. Xx^l^'tuMn.ni-PftE^i, Xy^pinu , f *. Gr. w. sedge, rush ; rush- rope, [astonishment. *\lfip'/' vn. to be mute with fear or Ui"7.> fij *• veil; vest. JiXpnilyiuuili^iwu a. s. Gr. w. scholastic. llpniltrj', W^oquipjjitir, tj[, VU. tO VOll, to muffle up, to cover with a veil. JS^niin-Sh s. act of veiling, covering, Do/? S. Upinn^i hot. [wrapping up. l]o^^ , «uj *. Fr. w. shoe ; tp^a,p-ui_ if.u.d' -^ , hobnailed shoes. 1]oi> , ^^ s. plane-tree, platane ; white poplar ; a. fig. stately, lofty, haughty, proud ; clear (colour) ; - tp[,ilu,p , high- mettled, prancing , fiery or spirited horse. XSoiiuAnt-kp a. offered to plane-trees; -uuipuiu a. platane-like , sumptuous, elegant. Dof/ui<-^<.% I WouiuipliJb s. noise, mur- mur, sough, breath; trembling, agita- tion ; - uiaqutpP-nt-^ , rustHug of the leaves ; - 40^5^3 , hollow or rumbling noise of the winds. Uooiu^^iT t/n. to tremble with fear. Woufi s. u»"* XSoufiiA s. murmuring of the breeze. AM A,{vev) s. the thirtieth letter of the alphabet, & the twenty fourth of the consonants ; il_, i> three thousand; three thousandth. — It is often used at the beginning of •words, & sometimes at the end, but very rarely in the middle. — In consequence of the similarity of its pronunciation, it is often con- founded with t. & ni. ; for example : >lu/h'-o[3-is-t-uMh • p.tli~ni^ujn.~pni-nnM^uitt. f l3-M[ut^itA~l3-n£^ut^uA I &C. — It is frequent in proper names, as "^ui^tf-ujii I ij ufifuf^ f il i«f/^«#/»2_ » &c. Vartan, Vassages,Valarces, &c., and in those cases where the Greeks use ou or ^ ; the Armenians anciently used P instead of the Greek ^, but in later times i^was substituted in order to approach the Greek pronunciation; as ; \*mu^^nu~~\*uipuk-q~1\uMuft£j ^umuIi^ &c. The Greek m answers to our n^, ov or 6 long, & o to »> also written ioa.. *'i[uif. s. mill-conduit, THuM^h^puM^p s. streaked , striped , brindled horse ; zebra. i^^^p , t^-h-p I hpuMQ s> tiger ; JuMtnut^ - , tigress ; inp[i,.% 4u,f.lrp , tiger cub ; -luljt-pMMi a. tiger-shaped. ■"^■"t' -e • ta course ; leap, jump, gambol, caper, antics, gallop ; palpit- ation ; a. neighing after ; /» - , - «<«- - ad. swiftly, at full speed; by fits & starts ; -u uio^ini-u to run, to gallop, to gambol, to frisk about, to play antics. \[uMqkj; trgp vn. to run swiftly, im- petuously ; to leap, to bound, to spring or dart forward, to clear at a single bound; to overstep, to surpass, to 661 A^\^ transgress, to trespass; - "/»"^, to flutter, to throb, to palpitate ; - t"- iTMuiTp., to revolt against; to despise; /. puy-, to pass away, to fly away; jopk'i'u'b - , to inveigh against the law; iluintuiuiJiiju/bkij to overpass, to cross, to leap over, to outleap; j<»_ quMinni-P-lru/lA — ^luiiLu , tO lift Up thO horns against, to rebel, to rise in re- bellion; to get proud, to become pre- sumptuous. '^ujllr^nLjm'iilfj'va. to causo to run. *il^ra^u.o. , l> s. cream cheese ; curds. '^ui^t.3b s. running, course. '^ui^ilfiiqlrj' vn. to skip or frisk ab- out, to run here & there. '\\ui[3-u%u,liu,%ifi,lrMi,'b a. of sixty cub- its ; -Jtriy a. sixty years old ; -Jbu/i, , h%^j , -dyitfi a. s. sexagenarian ; -u/ui^ •nfili a. ad. sixtyfold , sixty times as mudh ; -^-np a. containing the number THuiP-iAhui^, A-^^s.three score.[sixty. 4;'"/7<'%t/>'V7. a. sixtieth; s. sexagesi- ■i^a.p-u'bir^lriu'b s. all tho slxty. [ma. ■HuiP-uifijia ad. sixty times. Huip-unii, , .Af_j a. sixty. ijui/u , /y s. steep place, precipice ; * S. bf»4f •-'/:. ;-/'-*■ a. steep, cragged; A —hq lapl^uabir^j pblliAini-lj '^l^i Or 4"., uhu to precipitate, to throw headlong down ; u,%lim%^i_ or ^2C% , -t-np a. final, last; having an end. ^Mu/uTfu/iit-ir, tg^ va. to finish, to put an end to, to terminate, to end, to conclude, to accomplish, to achieve, to consumate; to execute, to kill;- quML.nt^nub f nlifrtMihu r ~~bhtat quit-nt~pu p^P Jh,u,u%lri_, to end one's days, one's life, to make one's exit, to depart this life, to die. ^[uilu^Cu/iilrjnt.yiu'iilrirva.io take away life, to slay, to put to death, to kill. THut/„Xu,'bp,r, kguMj vn. to pass from life to death, to expire, to breathe one's last, to die ; to be finished, con- sumed, to be drawing to a close, to terminate, to end; — ^t««^ ro«.o«_^^ , to die full of years, to die very old; -itu/^a. dead, deceased, departed, defunct. [abrupt, precipitous. il«/^oLm a. steep, rugged, cragged, ^\„fu4,„p,tj' S. \spiib^.j: 't\u,^u,'huMli , uig a. in season, ripe. iluifiou , I, s. superhumeral, amice or amict of the Armenian priests; ephod, high priest's girdle ; - ^/£.i«. "ling , deacon's stole ; -ut^Jtp , -mi-np a. wearing an amice or an ephod. f^iuliuiufip a. sticking. iXuiliJ-yJ- ipipiT , iI^.u^cAnt-cfti/" or J-l>ir vn. to grapple, to clutch strong- ly with the hand, to lock one's arms round, to hug, to hold fast on, to cling ■il,'"'4 int. ah! o! alas ! [to. il_™4u.^% pn, Vahaken ; Hercules ; Apollo. ilu/4u>i , «._3 s. shield, pavice, buck- ler; mech. lid, cover; pn. Vahan ; S. llnt.^ ; fiUMn.'biailif -^ , handle of a shield ; - 4u«.u«n>7y , opfAuij , shield, defender of the faith, of the law ; -, "••ti">L. "• carrying a buckler ; -ui^ , .«_j 4. small shield, target ; shield-shaped clasp ; tinsel , spangle ; - hphuui^ , visor; -uj^f^ «. esquire ; S. il«'4«'*"'- t-np ; -ut/i^i/ $• fellow-soldier ; -«.4"-2^£^«,i. , p -£ti4 4tw4 ad. long i[u„it,£ncg a. ancient, old ; - , /. - or p ~ ^Irink ad. anciently, formerly, long since ; [> — J-iuiTu/iiai^atj , of yore, time out of mind, from time immemorial. Tilu„inp^m/i , y or [i a. morning ; - , [• - ad. in the morning, early. ^.uii^pi^huijti t "^tuw^i-is-u/it a. of to- morrow ; /f ^iiMiinpn.lruifb uii-ni.pli , tho day following; (• 4u„int.ku/ii ^p^pP'/, , to-morrow night. iluMqnt-j ^t-iak ad. already, formerly, a long time ago, anciently ; long since. iyuii/ni.^ a. ancient, old, of yore, of other times. [swiftly, rapidly. iiui,^laiii_ ad. quickly , very fast, 4u<>^i/.«^2C/«.£'ir, A-jf va. to sell, to debit, to sell off; - iMijupu/bnj , to sell at. . . ; ' _piiAy -n.t-u, how much? what is the price ? S. VT^^""^^/' ! ~ ffi^ t ikn-u m.^ pnt-^ , to give up, to deliver, to betray. AiuTfuin-Jili a. saleable, marketable, 'las G64 11,113 venal ; - ^At/.. to be sold, disposed of. t^™2S'uiK.»,^ s. seller of, dealer in. ■HuiTCuMn-ni-ffi s. sale, selling. H^.y , [ij, or nj s. woe, cry of pain or grief, lament, wail, moans ; disaster, calamity, misfortune ; - t"/"- •"•u"q^~ ^hi_ or 3?^*/.. to cry bitterly, to wail, to lament aloud, to deplore, to com- plain ; - liuipn.u,i_ui%iltu , to create mis- fortunes for oneself; utptf-uipht- -^ yii •upJ-u^l, , they are truly unhappy ; - ! int. woe ! alas ! oh ! ah ! - ^t-q_l woe to you! - piAl -^ul - nii%t-i.l woe is me ! how unhappy I am ! — ^tuiiutp^ Jkit ! woe ! woe to the great city ! \ujkL^ S. A^ylrtp ,-k,-h%,-k,-h-b V. imp. to befit, to become, to be be- seeming or seemly, to be proper; n^ - ii, it is not fit, it is unbecoming. ■i{ujjhikit a. worthy of enjoyment; enjoying. -i[^,yirih,r, tjf va. to enjoy, to taste of, to possess, to have the enjoyment of; to relish, to taste with pleasure ; vn. to become, to fit, to sit well on ; to be proper, suitable, meet, to be- seem ; - jaipifiauliu ^piniii%^ , tO CUJOy the fruit of one's labours ; c,u!bnkpiu tyu iluMjirik .ptiu this coat fits you well. i{wjtit-^ni.^uAkJ' va. to cause to enjoy; to cause to participate ;* to dress well. i{uylrini.iuit ^.'i^^t-l^. [ionCO. ^"il^ll rj^u! 'Jtfii enjoyment convenient , conven- suitable , proper, congruous, pertinent, decent, becoming, fit; well made or shaped, comely, elegant, prepossessing, gen- teel, pretty, graceful ; enjoyable, en- joying ; -u ad. elegantly. ■i[ujjlriiuii!.u/b a. eloquent; -m-Pf s. eloquence , fluency of speech ; rhet. elocution; -pu,p ad. suitably, decent- ly, properly, pertinently, aptly, just- ly; comely, elegantly, genteelly, pret- tily, graciously; -^t-q_ a. very good- looking, handsome, lovely, fascinat- ing, charming, prepossessing, grace- ful, fair, beautiful; -•f.fimmli a. of fine aspect, well-shaped, good looking; -•(uipf. a. highly ornamented, elegant- ly adorned; -ifiu'ii a. becoming, ele- gant ; -liia%ni.p-'^ s. decency, suitable- ness, propriety, conveniency ; -4ftj a. equally decorous; enjoying together; vn. to be distinguished, to render one- self illustrious, to be remarked; to enjoy; -*««y v. imp. it becomes, it is ■Hi.ylritj-'ii^ S. ^lufil^iiP'-PT" [fitting. u'lihiT va. to adorn, to embellish, to decorate; to delight. ''\jyl^U.""-"P "■• proportionate. il«3%/i«-? s. suitableness, propor- tion, propriety, decency, convenien- cy ; decorum, dignity, nobleness; comeliness, elegance, grace, beauty, splendour; enjoyment, use; delight, pleasure, advantage ; - hphuui^ , come- liness, loveliness, attractiveness. i[™yt^,£t_j*.enjoyment,possession; delight, joy, pleasure; convenience. il-yhj; Irjl, vn. to whine, to cry out, to deplore, to lament aloud; va.io utter woes, to menace with woe. ^•yP^t-ir, h^ft va. to empty, to pour out ; to spread, to diffuse, to cause to flow or fall. T\u,jl,t.% , ^lu,j„i.3h s. whining, cry, shout, lamentation, groan, moan. A^iyp • «"j or /y s. place, spot, space, extent, part, ground; field, plain, camp, country ; jui^""-* -.p < immense, vast spaces ; j^y"*/" -t • here, in this place ; now ; j-y'-'f -t • there, in that same or very place ; then; Jlfii^i- guyu - , thus far, to this place ; until now; jnp -, in which place, wherev- er; - «j7< , <"/«. - Jt, z. short time, a moment, an instant, a little ; g-,in vain, vainly; f -. below, under, be- neath; S. gt* . Ayp\ j-yiT'-'i'-t < some- where else, in another place ; ^ 4t- pnt-uin Jpii^i- fi - f from top to bottom; from head to foot; ^.u/juiip -fi. wild beasts ; - ^pJ-t-i, to beat down, to overthrow ; ju.^«» /I - uip^lruii^, looking down, with one's eyes cast or bent down ; ^np - %t-qnt., p-kuAj ^uiup iru , to what trouble have I brought myself ! mi Huifpmpuiii S. ^q-Bl^iiufbaipu/ll J -p.uip S-A^iypiuuiutp ; -plfp , lug ovta «• draw- ing or inclining downwards, descend- ing; /55'. mundane ; sensual; -pt^t«rS. 1i£ncju>%£'r va. to depress, to 668 'l.U.'b lower, to humble, to abase; -^mli a. circumscribed, bounded, limited, en- circled, enclosed, surrounded, shut in on all sides ; -^mp^a. 8. 1'froAujpi"//^^; - A'"/»'>"«-/'7ip > mean, grovelling, base thoughts ; -^u,pin^id^\,db s. fig. giving oneself up to the vanities of the world, vileness, baseness. "^uypkJ^hglt va. to disperse, to sow; -ftirvn.io be dispersed; distracted. '^uyph'bmpuMp ad, like a savage , cruelly ; -pmpnj a. of savage nature or character, churlish, clownish, intract- able, unsociable, rustic, coarse, rude; -piui^ a. living in the wilds, savage ; -4«i% a. wild ; barbarous ; -^t-p a. feed- ing on venison; -Jpm a. fierce, wild, savage, brutal, barbarous, ferocious, cruel; -%utir, ti,^h;„i_vn. to become savage, to grow inhuman, brutal, fer- ocious, cruel; -t/m-ju/iihirva. to brut- alize, to render savage or ferocious; to exasperate, to enrage. A^'jpl/i't a. wild ; rustic, unmanner- ly, clownish, boorish, ill-bred, un- civil, savage, ferocious, fierce ; -ini-f s. savage nature, inhumanity, fierce- ness, ferocity, cruelty, brutality. 'l,"^ft£# s. descent, going down. A^ojpl' a. wild, savage. A^pth 'It o"^- ^ moment, a little time , an instant ; i-«- n^ - , not a single instant, not one moment; - irt-u tt . . . little was wanting to ... , it was very near . . . , it almost . . . H^^p[i'f B. ^.ujfplrir. '\uijpf,2ui'i,kj', ibuM^ I -QiiT, i^uii^ vn. to descend, to come down. "^Xiypf^h-iMib t hup I 'lipn or IthuJn t H/W/"- 4tt// *. minute, moment, instant, point; - ov - Jt ad. a moment, a little tinje; t - truiju/buil^p , ft JlmM-MT iliuipl£h%p t iu a moment, at that moment, instantly; directly, incontinently, instantaneous- ly ; S. d>mi/". ■i\^ujplik%,uliu/), a. of a minute ; in- stantaneous, momentary. [pole. i\uijpn,-qp s. phys. cathode, negative Ti^iypni-iitn , ^ - ad. itotB below ; - [i •[hp , upwards. [terrestrial. ■([uypoptuif a. living on this earth, ^uA s. repulse ; S. 4,"'*^« ■HiMAiu^ii/ii a. crystalline. T^uAiuluA s. cenobite, monk; prior, superior, abbot; a. conventual, clau- stral, monastical, cenobitical ; -nt-pj, s. priorship , priorate, dignity of a prior; monachism, monastie or con- Tentual life ; -libui^ . tgmj *. monk, friar ; -^f j a. cohabiting, dwelling in the same convent or house. [glass. il^.uiu«4i s. crystal, rock— ; crown- il^u.iui4pti»/«.zoo/. hawk's bill turtle. ' *. monaste- ry ; -mpyj' h^l va. to harbour, to re- ceive into one's house~br hotel, to en- tertain, to welcome ; -inpn^sj, s. hos- pitability ; -i.np s. guest or host ; -^"-p s. tourmalin, lyncurium. i^™i.^ S- 1|^.»%4 ; -•""tk" ad. syllabi- cally ; -ti/" va. to syllable ; -/«.'ii *. sound of the flute. il^uit^^u.^ , „,j s. network ; cage ; grate , gridiron ; grating ; window- blinds, persian ; lattice, trellis ; ba- luster, balustrade, railing ; balcony, terrace, belvedere ; S. g.u«^/f/^. il^-A^a,liu,fnpbr a.composod of bars, grated, latticed; s. lattice, grating; wire-netting, wire-work; balustrade, baluster ; -l/uiui a. furnished with rails or bars, grated; -likpai a. of trellis or lattice-work ; -.^u.'u s. grated parlour; -ufutu, , iM,j or fj a. enclosed by a grat- ing; s. bars, grating, trellis;- «^u.. a,ni.iiu/ii,aj , wiudow-grating, lattice ; blinds. 'Hu/ii^ui^tiT, t^[, va. to grate, to bar, to trellis, to lattice ; - ^pt-n-piu , to cord a bale, to bind up as with net- ting; - ^nt.%q.a , to lovy, to assemblo, to muster soldiers. 'H-iA^.tiT, Irjf, va. to undo, to des- troy, to ruin, to upset, to overthrow, to overcome ; -l-r vn. to be infected with, to have contracted or caught a disease. A^u'i.^ni.ab s. rmn, destruction; u-^ ^iri_ - . to devastate, to desolate, to ruin, to lay waste. THii/iiira^ a. crystal ; lu/fi, - s. crystal. '^^uj'h/i-uip t ^p"l S. l] i*AJt-/i • 'i[u/iihir, tr^f, va. to drive out, to ex- pel, to thrust or push back or aside, to chase, to drive away, to pursue ; to repel, to beat off or back, to at- tack, to defeat, to rout, to conquer. small ceo iXuittlrpka s. butler, house-steward, major-domo; chaplain; S. ■•l.«'*""4«y/»* iiu.-i,p or U.4i - S.il,"<*'"4*" dwelling, cottage, hut; cell. Aja-hli , [••, s. sound, voice ; gr. syl- lable ; mus. tune. rl,a%nq.i.iuA tt. Bxpulsive ; repulsive. ^^lu'Lnpiy or opiy > .p i JT > 'H^^nplsiy or opiruj , ^ , pkha ovpt-iuj I. pi. monas- teries, convents ;^^. monks, cenobites. il,i/i,„^aL s. expulsion ; repulsion. il^«.%p , %aij/ , tifiii or t""-j s. convent, monastery, cloister, friary ; lodging, dwelling, home, haljitation , abode; house, mansion; hotel; inn, hostelry; cabin, hut ; - 4»t.<.«»iru,j , nunnery, convent ; iluAu niJhhf_. to stay, to lodge, to take up one's lodgings, to dwell , to stop ; ipui^k^i_ ^ ^<«%» , to cloister, to shut up in a convent. \uii_ int. bravo! courage ! cheer up ! come! ho! -! -! bravo! bravo! oh! oh! ha! ha! -! woe! alas! ah! oh! - - piAl happy me! lucky fellow that I am! S. 3'w ij^.u^f ""4 «• laudable, praiseworthy. <[u,^u , f J or ni-g s. usury, illegal in- terest ; -f «- p t -"•- <"'• ^'''^ usury, upon usury. ••ig S. usurer ; -J-nqnilni-Pfi , —n-nt-Pt S. usury, jobbing, unfair interest; -utp. -•juiTCain. , -mni. a. usudous, practis- ing usury. ijuj^tiT, tyf va. to practise usury, to lend on usury, at unlawful inter- est ; •f.a.^t^ui'bu - , to lend money on usury. il^m^m , fj or "ij s. battalion ; -"»_ i«/.r, u,^tu>i_ vn. to be divided in bat- talions ; -uMiiik-in a. major ; -/<4 . mi^uig , -^uA s. soldier in camp ; -^nM-P^t-i s. bravery. A^"'i_ or -t , l-j s. carriage-hood; covered waggon ; -un-np or -4"««"n'-* ^.un., f, a. ardent, burning, inflam- ed, on fire ; shining, brillian't ; mus. grave; bass; *. fire, ardour, brillian- cy , splendour ; standard , banner ; purple, royal mantle, veil, tulle, gold brocade , royal robes ; - iiyii mus. (i-ii.) the sixth metre in the Armen- ian hymnal ; S. lou,^^ the - pules. '^\_u,n.hu,li or a-kii s. pullet, chick, ^"••-tilip , ilfu.j s. arms, armour. ilm/uA-^/,^ s. little or young chick- ^[ui,i.tir, tjj, vn. to light up, to set fire to, to fire ; fig. to fire, to inflame, to enliven, to inspirit, to vivify, to cheer, to raise the spirits of, to urge on, to excite, to "rouse; to arm, to equip, to fit out; to put on, to attire, to dress, to bedeck; ^«t.fc«#£_ po^pn. .gi'U to inflame, to heat, to electrify, to fill with enthusiasm, to enrapture, to fire ; - ■/j/'o^." . to hoist the colours. ilujn.frjnt.juAt./' va. to kindle , to light; fig. to arm or equip. "t^^un-pir, hguii vti. to tatc firB, to bo kindled, lighted, to be on fire, to burn; to arm oneself, to take up arms, to fly to arms ; to equip oneself; S. S4*'> fig. he was filled with indignation, disgust, anger. ^uii.[,^s. kindler, lighter. il_iu«-nt<«6- , oy s. arms, armour. il_™ii.oi_.'/ii «. kindling, lighting; burn- ing, inflammation. iliun-^n-liiT vn. to be on fire ; to shine out, to blaze, to glow. Ti[^iun-iltun.ai.Jji , ilu/^ jui'bguibuMg , for a sHght fault; - hpl^t-iip , for fear of; -/A. 067 4.U.U "'V^ma < 'n favour of the elect; - ^,, for, because, wherefore; - ^p, why ? for what reason ? - uiflip ot lyiinplili , - "Otp *^^ '"it"vbh * ~ "Wv ^^ '"j'"'t'bk ' for that reason, therefore, to that end, on that account; - «y^, for which? for whom ? - npy , why, therefore, by reason of which, consequently, where- fore ; - u/bif-liairiM-P't , through ignor- ance, ignorantly ; - (mu^, ^n uiui,nnt.uM_ liufi,^ , by means of Thy most preci- ous Cross, through Thy intercession; T^^uaiki- *• ^^^ reason, the where- fore ; q-% ituipgiulifrijax lu'tin.pyun.liailri_, to ask, to know the - . '^uumaiii , nj s. work, labour, toil ; pains, trouble, fatigue; merit, worth, service; profit, gain, earnings; a. tir- ed, fatigued; - irMun.uijni-PTr , service rendered ; - ir, tj».yDn. to labour, to fatigue, to give oneself trouble ; to be fatigued, tired ; to deserve well, to merit, to be worthy , of ; - iipm[i, to feel annoyed, to be wearied, disgust- 86 11.U.S e68 ^IftS ed; «/»u.f Jinop -, to labour earnest- ly, to work with a will, with zeal ; a.*, ^Muppiu - , to labour excessively, to work like a galley-slave, to drudge,' to sweat; —likp' AItii.o_^ ln-phuA^ , they wrought with their own hands. -i^uju,, u,g a. bad, wicked, vile, low; cowardly, weak, pusillanimous, dast- ardly, craven-hearted, unmanly, poor- er mean-spirited ; idle, lazy, slothful, sluggish; s. damage, loss, hurt, ruin, misfortune ; - •aimJb , infamy, brand of infamy; - uipufii^ , the most coward- ly of men, the basest of wretches. y[^uuiuMp.,u^m , -H a. unhappy, un- fortunate, unlucky, ill-starred; -««-? *. unhappiness, misfortune, ill or bad luck; misery, calamity; -puiuu.p/i S. Ttluiutiupuifimpi; -puip ad. cowardly; —p.tupnj , &C. S. ^uj^iuJfi.uMpnj , &C.; —'tl'"- Jini-Pf s. lowness of birth, low extrac- tion; abjectness, vileness; -qif-fi a. of mean extraction, of base birth, low- born, vile, ignoble ; -q^ni-Pt S. A^w. uiuiifpn^niS^; —{utuiLii a. of bad consti- tution, quality or temper; bad, hurt- ful ; unhealthy ; -luuin^mjp^li^i s. bad temperament, evil disposition, ill na- ture ; - o^ny .inclemency of the weath- er; -fu'h.^li, , q-piiij a. seeking evil ; im- pudic ; -pinp^nM-pif. , ^p^u,^ a.evil-mind- ed , wicked , malicious ; wanting in judgment, silly, stupid, foolish; -/»<7^_ ^{wpq.ni.pj, s. evil counsel, malignity, iniquity ; -piinaiputli a. ill-starred, luck- less, unfortunate ; - mniitru to render unhappy, to oppress; to discomfit, to overcome ; -fnptuu, , [.^ a. suggesting or counselling evil ; -fuou S. 2'"/»«». fiiou ; ^lihpui S. ^if-hifj^ -i,ui,ra. unpleas- ant, disagreeable, disgusting ; -4<"«/; piui. a. of ill repute, infamous, defam- ed, discredited ; - ^A^t- to be in ill repute ; - mnAA-^ or -4-«.«/j!«oi.ti/'z;a. to defame, to discredit, to decry, to dis- parage, to cast a stain, or to put a slur upon ; -4«.Jp.y a. disagreeable; -^ft^p- a. caoochymic ; -i,li,-P-nSl, s. ill state of the humours, cacochymy ; -4o». S. ^uiif.i,,,,,, ; -i$yii a. jarring, discordant, harsh, caco- phonic; -iu,ji,n^3-'{, s. cacophony; -^ a. ill-horsed ; -nn^p'l, s. constipation of the bowels, costiveness; -iTuiC, a. dead miserably ; - J/iiiru •nrn.u,%ti_, to die or perish miserably; -iTuMpJUii S, i\uima,n.nig, ; -i/inni./?^' s. inconsidora- tion, thoughtlessness ; malicious in- tention ; evil disposition ; -:jy a- hope- less, in despair, desperate ; -'ihumT, «,_ tjijf) vn. to be or become cowardly, pu- sillanimous, fstot-hearted ; to grow idle or lazy, slothful; -i^™* a. notor- ious, infamous, disgraceful, ignomini- ous; '^ini^ S. ^^Xutuiut^iuiTp-iai-'^ ~^npCg S- XifMiui^npi, ; -n.n,g_a. of frail or weak constitution, sickly, delicate, puling, gracile, thin, valetudinarian, languid, weak ; -n-n^mj, «. ill-health, delicate complexion ; -a-ni. , «»j a. dull-witted, obtuse; -«/^/»i«i« upiniu^ a. faintheart- ed, chickenhearted, fearful, timid, ti- morous , pusillanimous , cowardly , craven; iff't'^C "¥ 4^ • ^% ^^^ 1^^ fearful ? —upatlnr, hgli , —uitut^iT, tjutf vn. to want heart, to be cowardly, to lose courage, to be afraid, discourag- ed ; -upuin^p-t^i s. want of courage, cowardice, poltroonery, cowardliness, pusillanimity, weakness, desponden- cy, loss of heart; -^<»/»f a. lewd, dis- solute ; -uin^J^/i or i^l[ S. llu»in«u^/i ; -•/luin., uig a. inglorious ; ignoble, ob- scure; vile, abject ; ^.^uipiuifiuin. ; -^u». n.ni-Pl, s. infamy, ignominy, baseness. il^u.mt./', hgj, , ^uiui^iT, y^uMf vn. to be weak of sight; to have sore eyes; ui^ fii-P iluiuihmi^ kt''' • his eyes were dim- 'i\^utl3-iiip I «//j a. bad, wicked, low, vile, base, contemptible, ignoble, de- generate , unworthy, puny, sorry; cowardly. , i\^iMii,pinpuifnj% a.worse, more wick- ed; -if-npir, uig a. evil-doing, wicked, malicious; — ^y/' S.'il,«»"""u-^; —likuHip S. liiiiiatuiluipp ; — inKiT, wguy vn. to grow worse, to degenerate, to debase or degrade oneself, to fall into baseness, to be marred, spoiled; to succumb, to be beaten; -"vt" ad. badly, ill; -mku S. 3. ypu „hu ; -j"«-j^i a. render- ing worse; spoiling, destroying. -t^^uinp-tupirj' , tgf, vtt. to rBudor worse, to cause to degenerate, to de- base, to corrupt, to deteriorate, to alter; to weaken, to abase, to undo, to defeat, to rout ; to insult, to de- fame, to dishonour ; to despise ; -fiT vn. to grow worse & worse ; S. 4,"""- 13-uin luhutiT. ^ttp 609 ^U.P ^>umP-uipnL.p-f,,^, s. deterioration, alteration, marring, debasement, cor- ruption, decay, degeneracy, deprav- ity; meanness, yileness, cowardice; defeat, rout ; insult, affront. H^ufin^iT S. H^mmA-iT & llu>fnu»!ru»/*. 4,'<""/'/"<'i *. hot, nux montana. 'i\_ium'iilrJ', bgjt va. to dissipato, to consume, to use up, to lavish, to scat- ter, to dilapidate, to fritter away, to waste, to run through, to exhaust; - ipiiu , to waste one's substance or goods, to squander away one's fortune. ilu><«%^^ or inii_s. lavisher, dissipat- or, spendthrift, squanderer , waster, prodigal. 'i[_iu,„%nt.p'ti or n^.l^^, s. dissipation, waste, dilapidation, prodigality; loss, havock, dispersion. '^i\uiu,inM-kp I «-/'/>««y a. bad, wicked, malicious, perverse, froward : infam- ous, unchaste : wretched, miserable, unhappy. [unlucky ; inauspicious. ^[uimna.'i. fl. unfortunato , ill-fated, y^uMuinJB s, laziness, idleness ; cow- ardice, dastardliness , poltroonery , pusillanimity ; vileness , meanness , cringing ; worthlessness ; ingratitude; wickedness; -pp. ad. cowardly, un- manly, basely, meanly ; luinti -pt , ignominy, shame, dishonour, stain, slur, stigma, opprobrium ; {• - ^u,ii„u_ %l drop-scene ; - Jhuiui^ubuij , silken — ; ~ ^m^uittnf t aumutfiuMliuit.np * roller- or spring-blind ; i^h/^ t- . to draw the - ; to draw down the blind ; p.ufi,mi_ If- , to open or to draw back the - ; ifiinliiri_ q- , to shut the - ; -«»«- p,out-i_, to speak under a pretext. ^uiprnq-niupaiJ^^^ s. sacordotal a- partments in the temple. Hjupial-ni-pli^irt Irgft Vtt. tO VOil, tO cover, to hide. Ttluipmi, lug s. wild-boar; boar;- [au.'bj^, the - grunts; J-u,%fi^ -[,, raz- ors; -mp.uip ad. like a wild-boar, fur- iously ; -mij-lip s. sculptured with the figure of a wild-boar; -pin^ s. beam- feathers ; —iiijtiUMn% S. "^Xuipiutfui^uMp ; -uibuMiT, uiguj vn- to become like a wild-boar, to become infuriate, feroc- ious , outrageous ; -lu'inTiu'i, a. boar- like ; -utfk^j^ s. the greater nerves ; -mgoi-giu'iihj'va. to chaugo luto a boar, to render ferocious ; to put in a rage, to drive mad ; -un^nqng s. wide street ; -£*/'«-boar's-skin; boar's-flesh; -opk'b p. ^titniiiaiup.urn • i\_uMp,iM^ , uig s. knot ; knob ; iffii ^m, mu/iiujg uipS.uilih[j to untie or loosen a knot. ^tupia^/i-lft top t •^Srgnt.gu/bblTvtX. tO impede, to embarrass, to entangle, to engage, to involve; to communicate, to give; to infect, to taint; -luTvn. to be embarrassed, to get entangled, en- cumbered; to be catching or infecti- ous,- to spread, to communicate itself; to catch a disease ; to be infected, tainted, contaminated; S. [\um. 'f\uipuM!inin a • knotty. '^uipnifini.SL s. entanglement, em- barrassment, labyrinth,puzzle, scrape; infection, contagion. ■iluipuA, ft, -^, %uig s. embarrass- ment of mind, agitation of spirit, want of determination, perplexity, hesita- tion, uncertainty, vacillation, irreso- lution ; -^ iTu.uig , mental agony, grief, anguish, intense anxiety; /i -amuMifiuM^ ui[i iTuiuiiit-fj ft -[i 4««Y_i to hesitate, to be uncertain, to be at a loss, in a great perplexity ; ^ -« /Ait£_, to be un- certain whether, to be in suspense, undecided; 4*""'i. t -'"to remain in suspense , to be undeceided what course to take, what to do ; ^ -" •»«», pu.lini.up uAliaAhij to be involved in diflSculties, in great embarrassments; ft —u tntupiulini-up k'"u ^^ bo iu the ut- most perplexity ; \i -u iupliafblri_,jti^, to cause disturbance of mind, to 4.i].n 670 ^V create uncertainty, to perplex, to em- barrass ; - t /*'' ""f ni-amlr,p , I am quite embroiled, perplexed, embar- rassed, troubled, I do not know what to do, what coarse to take, where to turn ; p —u muipialim-iijii , as he was in this state of embarrassment, in this extremity, [lute, uncertain, wavering. ■i^ujpui'bujliut'h a. perplexed, irreso- "^uipufbkir, lrg\, va. to entwine in, to wind around, to involve, to tangle, to knot; to lay snares, to wait in am- bush; - or -lr^nt-^u!t,l!,r va. to throw into uncertainty, to render perplex- ed, to embarrass, to puzzle. i/i,l,J-, A; '3"il to be beset, seized or caught; to hesitate, to be uncertain, embarrassed, in suspense, to vacillate, to waver, to float, * to haw, to boggle ; to lie in ambush, in wait for , to plot ; to apply one's thoughts or one's mind to ; 4j"i'"'^'ti"i_ Ifyp, he was at a loss how to •.. «lu.piiAo«-2& S. il_u<^»u^*/p . [muzzle. -i\^a[,u,uiiu'i, , mg s. nose-band ; snaffle; '(\^upmuiuj'buili , ,ui) s. sagum, great coat; cassock, brigandine, coat of mail, hauberk, hocqueton, cuirass. il^«/j)ii>«iu/(>»% a. sent as a colony, dispersed, scattered; vagabond, wan- dering ; s. colonist, planter. drive away, to scatter, to disperse, to defeat, to rout, to destroy. 'i{u,pu,,nliir, kgu^ vn. to be dispers- ed, scattered; to desert, to go over- il^«.^«ii/.ni.2a s. scattering, disper- sion ; defeat, rout, destruction. iluipmi,, [,g oru.j a. lascivious, wan- ton, unchaste ; -tir, t-^[, vn. to luxur- iate, to be riotous, lustful, to give oneself up to libertinism, to lead a dissolute life. ^u,p II, i-uAfs. horse-harness, —trap- pings ; -uiuuiuju s. stable-man, groom, lackey, ostler. Aypfi-r, y-jiy vn. to run, to gallop; ~iti_ o- running ; very rapid, violent, impetuous. 'H^iupil. , ly s. rose ; t#^MA<«4 — Aj^ , —season; iiiu,u„[,pi,p- - , monthly- , semperflorens; - ^u'liliLpRhpPl, , cen- tifolia; J'uiirn.,;i.n[, - , moss—; ^mi/i.«/_ liLu/i, - , damask -; - 4i'{ft'l'' ''^'Id - ■ eglantine ; f-lnfl^ - . single yellow - ; linlfnli , pni-'nf; -[ij i — bud ; if-'i/li ~[l , —colour; ^a>yf» -^.rosewood; 4"'^. tlilinij-til . ifJifitiflilrpifilTu/li , 1-l"l^3l'h ' ^uiiiapuip-njp , ^tr,i,a,pP-[,p- , ife.^z/a < p-uip^air - , scarlet, purple, beautiful, perfumed or odorous , full-blown , thorny, faded -; -p JufiilintJr, u^mfig, ^,pu/b^ %p, the -s of youth, of his cheeks, of his lips ; uiuu,li f, -f^j , crown or wreath of -s ; ^a,qti_ - , to gather -s ;^/rp - uii^ni-^.no-withouta thorn; 'i\ujpj.ii,ptp a. rose-bearing; -:p s, rose-garden; -p««-/ua.producing roses; -^t-q^ a. as beautiful as a rose ; - ^p„u^te • rosy lips ; -^n/i, a. rose-col- oured, rosy, roseate; -/3»c-^ *. rose- bush ; -film, * -*-"j s. the measles; roseola; -^"'f'^f a- of a lively red, rosy ; - <(7"'^. rosy cheeks ;-4n«i a. rose-scented, roseate, as fragrant as a rose; -Jti- a. rose-shaped; -Jhimi a. rosy-fingered ; - puA,y l)./»;«"C5/« qjf.pnt.'iiu uiiiht-t-itg , the - Morn opens the gates of the East ; -ju,,nu.li a. rose- strewn ( pavement ) ; -"iiira/b a. rose- like, resembling a rose ; -^yi^ s. con- serve of roses ; -t^iy 4;""i_ S. hqifr. '([uiirq.aiiMitui , luj s. « vartabed « , doctor; lecturer, professor; master, preceptor; school-master; archiman- drite; - opjiiuij, doctor of laws; - mlfuipa/iint-'k , doctor in divinity, D.D.; - pJ-^nt-pC , doctor in physic, M.D. ; S. P"t//^ , Of 4t»"^4»» ; -luptMip ad. doc- torially, dogmatically, magisterially, imperiously; -u^^u/i, a. doctoral, doc- trinal, magisterial, preceptorial; di- dactic; dogmatical; - u>u^2('u>% , Doc- tor's degree; -u,'i,ng, -u,pu,% s. school; a. very erudite, learned, versed; -tJ", hjl, va. to indoctrinate, to lecture, to dogmatize ; to teach, to instruct in, to catechise; -JimT vn. to be instructed, teached, to learn, to study; -nj s. school; -ni-P^liiX s. doctrine, dogma, tenets ; teaching, instruction, precept, maxim, sentiment; theory; doctor's degree , lectureship ; - or •uamfiTCm'b -pt , doctorate; .f:pliuu,n%i;uili,u% -■ catechism ; S. ^hifnt-J" va. ; -nt-4f sf. mistress, school—, teacher; -u^t* S. ^tijnn.iuitflritiu,pujn • ^u,pii.uiufa,uli a. rose-crowned; -_ ^n<-/. 4'. rose-water ; -uuip^j. s. bol, ole- ander, rose laurel; -u»>iu>< s. place ^W 67 abounding in rose-plants, roae-garQ- en; -ru,p^i-n. a. strewed with roses; -i/iun. , [i ^.Transfiguration of our Lord; -Ultra , inhiiui^ Qv uifiuf a, roso-liko ; -pufi' s. rosary, string of beads, chap- iet; — t.^2s o« '^v''i"t"'2r'~p \ —ipu/jif s, rosewood; -,pp^l,p- a. blooming as a rose. ^uMpq.i,%[, s. rose-bush, —tree ; pn. f. Eose ; ilsypt -< dog-rose, hip-rose; -^ , rosery, ground planted with rose- bushes, [for painters ). ilvo^^t^i/)^ s. reset, ( a red colour t1_u<^^/.il/^ s. rose-oil, ottar, otto of i[uii,if.mi, s. rose-bush. [roses. il,'"f%"'-«"a.abounding in rose-trees. ilm^^nt* «. chem. rhodium (metal). '^uipt-iP a. arable. Huiptj; tjf va. to labour, to cul- tivate, to plough, to till ; to sow ; to lead, to conduct, to guide; to lead away, to drive, to cause to go; to chase away, to drive out, to expel, to dispossess ; to draw or carry along, to drag along; to direct, to guide, to govern, to rule, to manage; to use, to employ, to make use of, to handle, to wield ; to thrust in, to drive into, to nX in ; S. HJ"l'i"^ j ~ lu/Jh-lnuqop fi^nu/ii^ n-.p'B, to wield absolute authority; ^fc/i^ or /» tf-iriint-P-li - , to catch, to make captive, prisoner, to reduce to slavery ;- ^4*'«'*" > ^^^/yu-j^, to live; Y.u>w-,to act against, to pursue to justice ; to be concerned in a law-suit; - /. (aiaqiuiint-P^ltJi, , to make peace, to pacify, to appease, to accomodate; - ^uHiiuuiuiiifi , to travel ; to go, to walk, to march; - •Jbu,^, to navigate, to steer a ship ; jiun.,u^ - , to drive for- ward ; to urge or push on ; S. 1>/«.«. , |u*/' t ^tupujU{Ufp^UI^ y &C. A^PIj ba *• wand, stick, rod. ^l^pJ-ifij a. exercised, practised, versed, erudite, skilful, accustomed, inured, trained ; *. exercise, instruc- tion , study, science ; - t^^i/»»^, a broken or trained horse ; -^ ^ra.^u/_ ^111%^ , study of mathematics ; - lUi-hu to be practised or well versed in ; ih~ %hi_ l> -u n.-uJhj'it , toi b6 studying , learning ; to be at school or at college; it — Liuant-atuhtraT j3. ^lapJ-trifl mbani-^ uaubiip ~t'^ i^p-iu^t-iT tf-liinbni^ t hlS erudition surpassed that of very many learned men ; /iiumuipt^li ij-u fiJuiu^ 1 ii,ij,r uiMulipui^iu'hfi'i,, I have passed in phi- losophy. "i^^upJ-iuliu/b a. practical, fit or apt to exercise ; -%ng s. school, pension, '\uipJ-u.%g S. Ai"e^ s. [institution. ^ui(iJ-,aaiti,i, [tpnL.t , professor of philosophy; - o^ffcu^ f«.»«-if . p.J-^ntX , iub-iap.ui'iini-i , law-, physIc-, divinity- professor; -uipuip ad. professorially ; expi'ofesso; -u,liu!i, a. professorial ; -«». hb3 *• joint-professor, assistant, col- league ; -uipti/b s. normal , training school ; -hiT, t-jf, va. to be a professor or teacher of, to teach, to profess ; -n.-Pl,di, s. professorship ; -««-4f' sf. mistress. s. college , gymnasium ; grammar- school; -i-np S. A^upJ- a. [professors. 'C^upJ-lriups.pl. schools, institutions; "([atpj-lrilip , (h^uij s. cavesson, bit. y\_iuptHrj; tjb va. to exercise, to train, to inure, to bring up, to form, to instruct, tctutor, to accustom, to use, to cultivate ; - ft{>/>^^ , to break in a horse ; - qui%J% or '^lupJ-fiir, irguM) vn. to exercise one- self in, to practise, te get used, ac- customed or inured, to grow familiar with ; to be formed, instructed ; - «»j_ luu,u,ni-p-ir , to get inured to work; b nbpu ijuipcHruifj brought up in letters, educated or well versed in literature. '\uMpJ-lrgni-guiiibJ' va. to iustruct, to educate, to discipline. A,'op'f-['i_ S. fl.-i»»t.jf^. [bird. ^apcHmiiuil,^ a. blazoned with a "({uMpJ-niiiu^u/ii a. instructive, didact- ^.apJ-ai-Pb'-''' 0' "'-^ *• exercise, practice, use; instruction, culture, discipline, study. ij f#//»cr'/it.w o. "^ajper a. HuipJip S- '^{uipj- S. -([uipftiT, kguy vn. to behave, to con- duct oneself, to go on, to act, to treat; to make use of, to use, to em- ploy; to be conducted, carried, to go; S. ^^y-m ; nui h-t^ ilpin^ [ii^p iltup^^% , aS his own propensities dictated. A/"pl'i.^- goad, spur, whip; fy. con- ductor; rector, director; governor; a. leading into captivity, driving out; ^^ttp 673 il^llP fulfilling , carrying into effect. i^u//.^ , Ji^ or .uy s. opinion, advice ; esteem , consideration , reputation , high value ; account, sum ; judgment, sentence; tribute, tax ; mhutp^ -f,, arbiters of strife , judges ; ^i»^^«». pu,^ £,ut,nni.jkp -> pronounce a sen- tence worthy of . . . TUtap^aiit, fj s. conjecture, opinion, hypothesis, supposition. 'ilu.pliu/iipj; Ifiy vn. to conjecture, to judge, to presume, to think, to deem, to find, to esteem, to look upon as, to repute or regard as ; uipj-ufiif, -, to think, deem or find worthy. 'tiuipliuAini.ai, s. opinion, judgment. '(\aipliuMu,phir va. to pronounce, to manifest, to deliberate, to decide. ^luip^tiT, U^p va. to close in, to sur- round, to envelope. Huip^Mi/utptaqp ad. additionally, over & above, by the way, by accident, in- cidentally ; negligently , carelessly , unheedingly, for form's sake; a. un- essential, accessory, secondary, sup- plementary, extra, useless, frivolous, vain. "iluipJl, nt-j s. stipend, salary, hire, pay, wages; emoluments, perquisities ; retribution, recompense, payment; letting out on hire, hiring, renting; -^ •ninf,, rent, house-rent; - p Phy- sician's fees ; S. "Uiu*- ; u,nLi, ^ -m. »»«._ //>, house to let; -u ujpliufbWu i^hu to contract, to make an agreement, to agree ; \i -m- ntXh/j mn^m^u to rent, to farm, to hire ; mar. to freight, to charter ; ^ -»»«- «>uy_, to let on hire, to let out, to lease ; ^ -m. n^iri_ tfumJi,, to rent a house ; •4""""'-j"'*'*-f. t"" mufb, to pay house-rent; miui_qu,p^ itaifd- f, -„,. , to put out money to in- terest ; utpJ-uth^ 4" Jiutlfli -171. fit-pnj I the labourer is worthy of his hire. 'tliapAiap.irp a. bringing pay or a reward ; -ju'iiq.fip a. asking wages, requiring a stipend, mercenary. "fiuipAmli , u,g sf. cantatrice, singer, songstress, ballad-singer; dancer; strumpet, whore. 'f\_iupAuili,uij uig s. farmer ; —^u/ii a. meritorious, deserving of recompense; -^uimnj^ s. remunerator; a. remunerat- S. M^piuimpni-P-fii^i . ^ujpAu/ii t *"j S. H"'/"!^' [pense. 'i[u,pAiu%uMlt < "'3 *• reward, recom- '^upia.%^ s. portion, dowry ; hire of an harlot; S. liu/u^t^^. ^iuipiiun-nc , loj a. receiving a sala- ry, a recompense ; -/?? s. the receiv- ing a salary or remuneration. ■\iupiuimphj;hgl;va. to remuneratCj to recompense, to reward, to requite; -utpni-PliLii s. remuneration, recom- pense, retribution, requital, reward. il^,i,pJu,,.np a. hired, paid, mercena- ry; *. renter, tenant, lessee; journey- man, day-labourer; -i»4«A «• hoping for reward, in terested ; -hd'va. to take at a fixed pries; to hire, to keep in pay ; -^«/"to. to merit, to obtain a re- ward, to be recompensed or reward- ed ; -»«-/?^t>. S. 'i^apiliaXni-fiJiiii . "i^iupik/h «• to let ; mniX ~ f house - . '<\uMpikj; hgli , -pW, ygui/ vna. to hire, to take on hire, to farm, to rent; to let out on hire ; to gain, to get, to acquire ; - qiupb-mP , ij^iufigu/p , to put money at interest ; - q^f-i , to endow, to enrich with a portion ; - qapu, to enlist mercenaries ; - qakitiu^. to rent a room ; S.'b™'-- ^uipjt^uA , uig a. saleable, venal ; s. hireling, paid or hired man, servant, mercenary, day-labourer, workman; farmer ; sf. mistress, courtezan, harlot. ^_iupilia,%uiii.pl,^ s. salaried clerk or secretary; a vile, mercenary, or hack writer. ^\iapjtl£uitlialiutb o. "i^uipJtuiLuMh • '^\uipAl£iu%L-irt k^fi I —t-ant-uuAlrifVCt. to hire, to take on hire ; -ftirvn. to be hired, to serve or work for money. HuipJU^u/hnt-Ppii s. mercenariness, venality; mercenary soldier or troop. ''lutpjnii^s. letter out on hire ; - {« "»j s. switch, stick, rodj verge ; penis, member, genitals ; -».. «-»/» *. verger, beadle, mace-bearer, lictor, usher of the black rod, serj eant; -iriT va. to beat, to cudgel. il."'/'"'-/?? art of riding or driving; /fg'. government. [cock. 'i\u,(int.J-iu'b , -lull, lug s. male bird, "^uipnt-tOM s. duration. y^upnt^ a. beaten, trodden , used, frequented ; - 2S«.ii/*i^ni.pf s. cudgelling, beat- ing with a staif. ■tluip^t-f s. government, direction, .conduct; triangular table of laws. il^oi^u > .p ' /'J «•■ hair, head of hair, locks, tresses: ^^.foliage, leafy branch- es, leaves , green dress ; ast. coma, beams ; -^ ^[•ii«,-.npl, , beams or tail of a comet ; -^ pt^*-%^4t«y , Beren- ice's hair, coma Berenicis; -^ um-pi.^ b-iit- 1 ^['^ • mane ; —^ t^trnuih-iphiufj waving , flowing locks ; S. IJii-uumIi ; 4n^» tup^uAhi_ Yr/>«^ 1 to cover the head with ashes ; S. l^hp , U'""?.' THutpuuMift-ii^a. having a fine head of hair, adorned with tresses ; ast. furn- ished with rays; bot. leafy, covered with leaves; -nij^s. thickness, abund- ance or beauty of hair; -ij-prnMi,^ S. i\uipuiMii^ , lua S' Oats. \^\iupuiut-iip . ilu/^uio^ta^, lug s. ornament for the hair, riband, frontlet, diadem ; -liufu a, hair. [S. '■l,"'/'?. ! -*«"4'"/» «■ lunatic. H^mptimir, !• «. comet; med. epilepsy; ^i\uipuuiillfpui/ or M-jipiy , Ah ^, hair- dresser, —cutter; barber. il^-n^ a. hairy, long-haired; ast, blazing-tailed ; bot. comose, lea- fy, tufted; *. Nazarite ; comet; -t^ > puiph^Pli-, good mor- als ; u/inupaiui I uAplii- - 1 pure mor- als ; ^irt^^liJIi iltupni^ iluints-uiali i thoy led a good life ; npp ^kpuM^iup^[il^ tr% 4u,pni^^ , who show themselves pure of heart; k t-ppt-^ ^, tt. - uiupui^ I'l^ it'buAil^i opi/iiu puipfiu , good laws are often produced by evil customs. Aj^liP'y t I'ji s. bark, barge, boat. ^\t,i.u.^, //J or «y o. luxurious, prof- ligate, licentious, dissolute, lewd, rakish, libertine, lecherous, obscene; -umIiiu% a. unchaste, immodest, libidin- ous ; -uiJnija. given to lechery, aband- oned to lust, lost in depravity and dissoluteness; -«i/%«»«r, 'u^iy, -*•«/* or -{•Wvn.to follow ill courses, to aband- on oneself to debauchery, to luxur- iate in coarse sensual pleasures, to wallow in lust, to be sunk in debauch- ery ; —ntn S.Tli««-«'2_; —nuiujpiup ad. prof- ligately , licentiously, lasciviously, dissolutely; -ni»ti/'S. A^u.-ui^W; -»_ iiini-pj, , -ni-p-f s. profligacy, libertin- ism, dissolute life, debauchery, lewd- ness, dissoluteness , rakishness, obs- cenity, whoredom. 'i\_u,i-bpu,piMMp ad. authentically, val- idly, legitimately. A«''-i'puiliu/L a. authentic, valid, leg- itimate; - or -i s. seal, signet, ring; - inoinu.%[i , signet-ring ; - uippncA[i • great seal; -nM.p'f, s. authenticity, val- idity; legalization, authorization; rat- ification, sanction. i^oML.Irpuigni.^uiiilrJ'va. to authentic- ate, to legitimate, to make valid; to legalize, to ratify, to approve ; to au- thorize, to empower. A.'Mfi s. a constellation. ijt^./y a. sublime, majestic, im- posing, high, elevated, superior,grand, noble, generous; divine, godlike, su- pernatural, celestial, heavenly ; s. the Supreme Being ; - likpui,upuM% , impos- ing aspect ; - [AA \},pmuj^u ^mpP-t,. .E.fMh fflj luliiri^iihuMapIt \f,'lirpuut%tz.p , A.r- taxerxes the Parthian seems to me to be superior to Alexander the Ma- cedonian. ■ilt4u,q.n,i a. superexcellent, su- preme, eminent; -if-niXnt-p-T^ s. super- iority, pre-eminence. »i,br 07/* il_A 4 ; -kfpi s. pi. all the sixteen; -opt-iy a. of sixteen days. ilt«. S. }a/ra. a. [keeper. "(It-uuiiapliu s. L. & G. w. wardrobe- Aj^p , ^ - ad. above, upon, on, over; on high, high, high up; i/tp /, •[•a/p, [• tllrp t^ f, 4>yi,, up & down, high & down, upside down; topsy turvy; frequently ; // i/A/» it. /. fuiUiuipC, , up & down, always, incessantly, at every moment, ever; ^ i/t^. u/b^p , above; up there ; /. i/A-/. ^u.% •]m,r, above all ; #^/» f •hyp li"p^<"'''^u 'o *'Urn upside down, to turn topsy turvy, to upset, to overset; iffr^ /■ .^«^^i isibu *" '"'''i over, to overthrow, to overturn; to disorder, to disturb; /< 4^p Jiumilrij to go higher up, to ascend; /< i^p «•-- %t-l_, to bear up, to support, to sus- tain, to prop ; [i 4Jrp ','^I'l: p-l^pi^u to elevate, to raise on high ; fig. to dis- cover, to manifest, to unmask, to un- veil, to denounce, to disclose, to re- veal ; uiifl, f, -ikp n.utu to lift up one's eyes, to look up, to raise one's head; ill /. ilk-p lun^ai-ij to ride, to mount on horseback ; {• 4tp •t"'L •••'•k'ip' bol. to peep out heads, to pullulate & grow, to sprout, to bud ; p lUrp llUMgnt-^ufbhl^ qnuim'iihui^i , to raiso from the dead, to bring to life again; ^ iit/»^ tF*"*'' ineffable; inexplicable; f !fuiat/J!iMti iltptu_ utp fiinupt , above humanity ; ni^ p •Lhp "tp luiiiuqtu \p , as we have alrea- dy said ; S. gi^i. , li/.^ir, 2,f a£ , 3t.y t_ •itj; &c. '>{hpu,p.iuii,,i^pni-P-li s. ehem. recom- position; -puA a. analogous ; -pm'iiuM, lia!tM a. analogical ; -p.ufukJ' va. to ana- logize ; -p.ui'bni-P^ s. analogy ; -Pp ad. analogically ; -puynt.'f s. explaijation, exposition; -phpui^ui% a. relative ;-_ plrpuiiMiku ad. relatively ; -phpinr, ph^Jt QTpliva. to elevate, to raise; to ap- pose , to subjoin, to superadd; to manifest, to disclose ; to utter, to pronounce; to translate; to present, to offer; to attribute, to ascribe, to refer ; med. to eructate, to retch, to vomit, to cast up, to reject; -f,ir vn. to be elevated, carried up, to ascend, to rise ; to be referred, to belong to, to regard, to concern; -pfr/f/i<-/?ftSi s. elevation, rise, ascension; presenta- tion, offering, Anaphora; relation, re- ference, regard; med- eructation, vo- miting; rhet. anaphora; - ni%ki_, to be in correspondence or relation with ; -p.n,-t,u>'i,f,ir vn. to grow again, to be produced anew. "^hputif-uMint-um s. rotum , coming back ; -if-uiW or •fyl'J' vn. to super- vene, to happen, to befall ; to descend, to come; -^f/» S. '>\^p'hm^fip\ -^^m, i-nphir or ^ifitiT va. to conclude, to recapitulate, to sum up, to abridge; -i-it'ni.p-liJb s. epilogue ; conclusion ; -•^•,„g a. going, rising up; -fy% a. higher, superior, more elevated; -tt - or {t-pu,iraipmH s. defender ; - ipiti^ i,uypk'by,ug , to fight for Quo's count- ry, in defence of one's native land ; 87 'i,br 676 q.br P-iupifi va. to raise, to elevate, to lift up on high ; -iipian^iuiir, pmpJtiy vn. to be raised up, to surpass, to dominate, to command ; -iiy.iupi a. raised on high, lifted up, ascending; ascensive; ad. bearing, carrying in the arms, raising from the earth; -JpaipiuMe,u,'i, a. bearing , carrying or leading on high ; -•r^uiitini-Sh s. sublimation ; -Jl puMpiiyuib- or irni. a, star-gaziug ; -irpuipJat-Pi s. elevation, height, ex- cellence, sublimity. il^t^uy , // - pr. on, upon ; over, a- bove ; for, in behalf of, on account of; jujiip - , xnpoxt that; about that;/i- laJli , above all, before all else ; jnp"^ — ui^uipuil^i ufiiliuit. , on whom the tower fell ; /< ^^mpainM-pt - ^l. 4- ■iiuutuiu he has not yet heard the truth ; juii-hfjfh ^lui^u ^ nuMi^na — t thoy increased my sorrows, they added to my grief; linphui'iint.tn, %ir,u f, - liuyp, he was on the brink of ruin, on the point of ruining himself; c,,upni-iuitu }• - 'fcj iiuMunt-^u/iikl^ii . they charged them with the massacres ; u,n.uiit [• - l],^«/*_ puM^t-n^ , threatening announcement for Arabia ; ifiuilik-J' ii^nuuiM [, -« , I shut the, door behind me ; S. M-"i', '^^hpi/buiiT, ui^iy vn. to rise, to soar, to ascend, to mount; to vanish, to disappear ; to go away, to leave, to escape ; lllr n tuuh- uit ^u^uipuluiah-mfLuil t to swell with pride, to be puffed up, to become presumptuous; ^ •lkpu,'i,ti,i_ 7i#M"CT [^-nt-uil^u/lini-fS-lsu itulTu *|j3»i at the beginning of the Armenian era 480 ; -^inpnif.h>r va. to renew ; -^inpn_ ^n^p-}, s. renewal, renewing; -ium^J" vn. to sit on, to take a seat on, to be seated or placed on ; to mount, to ride. ■\hpu,ih'ii„i.p-'(, s. rebuilding; -^^kir vn. to breathe; -^^ni^p-'l, or nt-Ui, s- respiration, breathing; - 4nyt.*p . ^hiil^iyphiTva. to move up & down; - ^Au t to wink. Ut^ /f •Urpn/ a. apparent, superfici- al, feigned, affected; ad. superficially, apparently, affectedly ; - nJi,yiw,^_ ^\,^ mni-PJ, , without a thorough know- ledge of, having a smattering of; t^»_ li^[i itiia^pi %jh, -, they feigned to worship him. 'f\j!-pini.ifa,piup ad, analytically ; -. itu,iiu,% a. analytic, analytical; -^ s. "analytics; -ituiuy,r va. to analyze, to resolve ; -*-/'i *. analyser , analyst ; -b-nt-p-piX s. analysis. 'Ht-pi-iait-j', it-iuj va. to read, to re- cite ; -%n,i_s. reader ; lecturer ; -im-pf s. reading, recitation. i^A-^aX-i^ vn. to go, to fly on high. ilk-p,r,uf^, lug s. coverlet, counter- pane, quilt. ilk-pi^p s. ethereal places. '^_trp,n[n,Jlii s. pressure. T^itiHiuiphpif. s. citadel, castle ; -^«i»_ tiuft s. upper or higher region ; ether- eal region ; p -u luyng , in Upper Ar- menia ; •'•tip s. epigraph, inscription, title; -t>iui/L>^/> , superscription or di- rection of a letter ; -^yti a. upper, su- perior, higher ; -fptiT va. to place, to engrave an inscription ; to ascribe, to attribute ; -i^nM-nA s. high gate' ; flood- gate, sluice; stocks, ceps; ^^tupii. a. varnished ; flowery, redundant ; ~_ ^kum s. great coat, over- or upper- coat; -piiuii_s. mus. an Armenian note ( /***) ; -luiuplialu s. abacus , capital ; -juiiuid'a. providential ; - ^im^nt-P-fiJi, , Divine Providence. *ilt-p%Mui s, upper mill-stone. ■iltp%iu^u/ii a. superior , celestial ; aerial, ethereal; S.ilt/»/A; s. angel; -4«i»«.»{3 a. built on high, celestial; -_ itr1iiguiii_ a, of divine or celestial be- haviour, pious, angelic, godly ; -inipli, s. upper side or part ; -l/poi S. b/»4*"'-. t^pob ; —^iri^tfb O. ^hrphuffuMpli ; .~iiut^i S, anat. epidermis ; -Waipui a. warring against the Most High, against the celestial powers ; -•ftupmni.pf s. com- bat, war with Heaven ; -yup^ s. the highest floor, garret, attic ; fig. palate; 7 AJbC u{iumai.^uA -[i , garret-window ; /«*««». 'itL~t' garretteer ; ^/A S. Aj'pb''" ^\hpbut^iaTi ; ~u(ujpif.ht, o. XSpJjpfUf^pp j -mnJii s. highest floor or story, upper room ; guest-chamber ; high place, heathen temple ; belvidere , gallery, terrace;/?^, palate; tp^pnpii. -, the- second floor ; - hlikuhgt-y , women's gallery in churches ; -mn^aii_ a. giving from Heaven, granting from on high; s. the great Giver ; -^tq^ s. upper or skin-covering of a tent ; * outer- shutter. y\kp%iim , lug o. aerial, ethereal ; med. cataleptic; -^•l' vn. to be subject to catalepsy ; S. l«»i.iAnui . &c. ; -m-P-Ti s, catalepsy. [pole. 'i[j.-piinLiit s, phys. anode, positive ^\irpaf , [i - pr. ad. up, upon, above ; beyond ; over, aloft ; /• ~^n,i,raAi. from above ; /. - ^uA, above, over; - ^phiaij written above. i{k-pnu,'hhir vn. to mount, to go up step by step, gradually. '([hpni-aui a. high, superior ; /» - ad. from above, from on high, from heav- en; from the beginning; - f iiyp, from top to bottom; u!iii^nt.um (• -, from ancient times, from the begin- ning ; f — t«. ft uliif^ufUli lufliuiliajtp (;[•% , they were so from the beginning; jui. n.ut^fy% [> — if-fiuikfi i^iiu-, I knew that long since. At'elj ba *• end, finish, conclusion, close ; end, extremity, bound, limit ; tail ; back; the rear of the army; cad- ence, fall ; -.p S. ^{k-p2aM,.np s.; p -,[• -4- , [• -nj, after, behind, at last, after all, in conclusion, finally ,^ lastly ; b - ky"t backwards, back, behind; b - %ui^um'ii2^i_, to draw back, to repress, to hold in, to check, to restrain ; b - i,iuuu!blriJig. to have already one foot in the grave ; b ~ iy" ^^•"c *o g<* backwards ; f -b Rt'-n/ii uiHt-aiu as- sailed the army in the rear ; i,u.ak^ b -u%^, destroy the enemy's rear; b - or b -i *-4t«"a! » survivors, posterity; J-uMiTu/iita^iac. b -k I latest or nearest ; b ~y^ IrpP-i^iMif qopl^li fuip ^mauti/fi f given to perversity as a beast ; - pio_ %liu Mu/u , the pith of my discourse is this ; hlibb -ti I he was at his life's end. 'i{t-p2aipuiii , -nt-P-bt-i s. couclusion, peroration ; epilogue ; -^/« s. crepus- oule, twilight; -d^fi a. born after; ^\sV 678 ^bS posthumous ; -^ui^m-P-T- s. the remain- ing back, receding, desistanoe ; -tinqpi, s. backside ; stern ; -ffluy a. remain- ing back ; outliving, surviving ; -ai.». jjnM.f3-p€.i s, survivorship. Afi-pl^^ap' s. last days, last years of life ; f -ju ad. on the wane, at the close of one's life, in one's declining days, in the sere & yellow leaf. '\irfi^'iiu3j; ui^iy vn. to remain back, to be behind ; to abandon, to leave off, to desist, to renounce ; to fail, to want, to be short of; to die. ilt-p^u{ia^ , luj 4'. rear-guard ; * -_ •uku ad. at last, at length, finally, in fine ; -uuiir,,, s. reindeer ; -u,a,%2_ a. anapsestic; *. anapsest ; -m/.u^ o. pub- lished after death, posthumous ; -mo. iio4 "»o^ *• feast after feast ; -jni-jm. i.t./* va. to withhold, to retain, to keep back, to detain; to deprive of ; -«-<»^ a. bordered, trimmed, fringed ; last, final; s. border, hem, selvage; fringe, trimming; pinking, ribbon, galloon; ,liupq.u,plri_l, ~u, to fringe, to border, to bind with ribbon, to pink; -t-npni^ s. mus. cadence ; finale, the last per- formance. ^t-p^tuiiip s. the last; /. -%u% ad. lastly, in the last place, after all. Aj-'p^t-j; k-gl, va. to hold back, to deter, to withhold, to cause to loiter or while away. [imate. Ajrpl^ifilrp a. last but one ; penalt- 'ilt-p2pi, , ^ng a. posterior, ulterior ; last, extreme, final ; ^p^ -^ Wuip^nj , the four last things, (death, judgment, heaven & hell). [peremptory. ^kp2iiuM^,u% a. final, last, extreme; ''[tp2nin%l,j; t-guif vn. to go back- wards, to fall back, to recede, to re- treat, to give way. [enee. iljt^i/iauuiffii.^ s. impetuosity, viol- Aji-p"uiumni.p-f,ii, s. emphasis. Ajrpumhuy u, aforosald, above-men- tioned. Aii-pumfA ad. once more, anew, over again, afresh, again, repeatedly. ^pu, a. mail , made of mail , of chains, meshed, linked, woven;*, coat of mail ; network ; ^{>o/4^ -^ , cuirass, hauberk ; ^uipJ^u -u ^^tfer.^^, to wear a coat of mail. Aj'^puimii.uiliu/ii a. epigrammatical; -n-iu'iiuiitun. to be resolved, to bo re- ducible to its elements ; -n-t-W va. to reintegrate, to reduce to elements ; -n.»»^*. epigrammatist; -luf-Pt «. re- form, regeneration ; epigram ; inscrip- tion ; title. [fortify. 'i\hpmu,L.npyj' va. to strengthen, to -^hprnlnr, k-jfi , -(tiT , tjiy vn. to dance, to hop, to jump, to skip about; to put on a cuirass, to wear a coat of mail. iltpop^ilrir va. to praise highly, to extol, to exalt, to cry up to the skies. 443 , ^j a. six- ilfrgwpujp ad. in six ways or man- ners ; -junpiji. hexagonal. ■<\hgu.li , -J, S. y\kgku,li. ^irguilint^uli a. six-angled ; ad. in six* manners ; -Jt-iy a. sexennial ; six years old ; -iTulruy a. of six months, six months old; - or — J-aiJu/buili, six months, half year ; -iTuui^aA a. half- yearly ; -"hfium a. hexahedral ; *. hexa- hedron; -'b^fiJh, -iiilttAf, a. hexagon- al ; *. hexagon; -up a. six-stringed ; s. hexachord, six-stringed instrument; -'bJi.u^uA a. containing six persons ; carrying six persons ; -^01^ a. s. hexa- meter ; -i^iy or }b ",. six-eyed ; -*7«». •n[ili a. sextuple, sixfold; -^ika,% a. of six spans. y{hgii.uM%ii.lTulh o. worth six farthings. 'f\hgq.uipt,M,'ii a. of six ages or epochs. '(\kghuMli , ^[hjlrpk—^ a. s. six; sixth. Aj^gliptp '*<'• sixthly. y\_ifgirpnp^ , luj a. sixth, 6 ^^ ; sixth- ly; *. sextant; mus. sixth. i[tjt^i-«/'ir or ^fi , irgniiij s. the whole six ; a. all the six. ■ilfr_j/Jt._tnA a. six-winged. ■>l*-j/>2t«A a. six-columned ; -^ s. At-jtp a. sixth. [Hexapla. i\tj[igu ad. six times. i\_trgliu/iiiibhu/iM a. of six cubits. ^^gl/Jiii a. six times as much, sex- tuple, sixfold. ilfrj4u«jmp a. six thousand; -««4i -hmli a. of six thousand years ; s. six thousand years ; -tuA , -uiJkaA S. i[h^^u.plru.%. [six hundredth, eOOH". Mj^3^"'l'b'-p o.. six hundred; -npif. a. i\tj.iir„Ap a. six-handed. [ed. \\k-giruMinku,'b or Jiumili a. six-finger- Ht-jnumL-MJii a. six-branched. Hjrj/nmu/iil, QV uAt-utj a. SiX-foOtod, 4.*3"/"-^i-'"* a. hexastyle. [hexapod. 'iltjmniij.u.% s. hexastic, sextain. 4,tr 679 A^goptiy a, of six days; «. hexa- Hfi'goppiiui^ S. 'Utrt/fi^t-uAtp • [meron. i^t"** a. haughty, uncontrolled, stiff- necked ; -/liT vn. to become prOud, imperious ; -ly s. neck-cloth, cravat, stock, collar; - lim'i.ufug , necklace, string, carcanet ; -n^ s. haughtiness, stiff-neekedness ; -ni.i» S. i^^mi. '4,yA'^/ii<^ , «>j «. expense; detriment, "^gtsiiiiirgnt-giMiiihir va. to causo to pay damages, to make amends ; -^^'Z" vn. to make amends, to pay damages, to make compensation. A!ilur%.\!i.^4jib,r. [great. ^fwi • A^api ' ^^""-i a. Pers. w. Ajit < •IPt'^a *• dispute, debate, con- test, discussion, variance, contesta- tion, quarrel, wrangling: knuckle- bones, cockal; /• - •t-wi_ g ni.jy^, to dispute or wrangle, to debate, to con- test, to discuss. ijjta', 'l/2J-uMlt , uig a. abortive ; s. abortion. tj^^iZ-ui^ , u/j «. curtain, veil, hangings, tapestry ; water-spout, j et ; S. ^J-tu%p; - ^"tini-g , sheath for arms. ilpJ-u,%n^in a. fluid, running, flowing. i\^J-aAp s. course, current, flux, flow, stream ; abortion, miscarriage. '<\JiJ-utppm'bl,J' vn. to drudge, to toil & moil, to be in a profuse perspira- tion, to sweat blood. i\j,tHrir, irjpva. to have an abortion, a premature birth , to miscarry, to abort, to slink, to be brought to bed before time ; vn. to flow, to run, to gush or spout out, to be shed, poured out; -irijni-guM'ulrJ'va. to causo to flow. ii},J^n.-ir S. Til^J-trJ- vn. & ^J^hjnM-_ 1I/4 . itJ^j or i4A^ *. abyss, gulf, chasm ; chaos ; hell , the bottomless pit; grave, tomb; great distance; 0. profound, deep ; uAqiiq-iafurp -_p &n_ 4nM- , the depths of Ocean ; - p^L.uMn._ nL.phu.'u , depths of misery. il^t^uipaai a. contentious, quarrel- some, disputatious, wrangling; s. li- tigant, controvertist ; -mu^uA a. litigi- ous, polemical; -£-«r, t^p, -fiT, £-j.»/ S. i^/iaX-jT; -nc/9^ s. dispute, debate, contest, strife, controversy, question, discussion ; -i^uip ad. contentiously. ilj,-2Cu,/i, uii) s. lot, chance, destiny, fate, fortune; ballot, suffrage, vote, voice ; lot, state, condition ; lot, por- tion , share ; lottery ; sorcery; inherit- age, possession; fief, farm; depart- ment, district, liberties, precinct, ex- tent of jurisdiction, territory; diocese; clergy; situation, condition, fortune, rank, quality, dignity, office, employ- ment , profession; -« u,ftliuM'iiki_, to draw or cast lots, to ballot, to vote; to practise witchcraft ; - u,i,liu,'iilri_ [, 4ti„y [,p[ip , to cast lots or to draw for anything; -u.i- mm^i to give through lottery ; humiSii -u ig > they drew their names by lot; t.. t^ i//.2C«,4>/ 'l]'»/,»«,_ pkuij, & the lot fell upon Matthias. i\^i'2£'iii^iuii.[tuiliv''b a> statistical ; — _ ^pni-Pt s. statistics; -/»io^ s. lottery; ^o'ihi_f, -[, , to win in the lottery; -fiutij u,g s. feudatory, farmer; suc- cessor; -lil'^a. having the same lot or fate ; s. copartner, sharer, fellow ; -4'"_ int.p'^ s. lottery ; ballot, voting by ballot; -^pi a. diocesan; -innt.nL.pJi s. the assigning destinies; -plint-, »y s. voter; -pi^.p'^ s. ballot, ballotting, voting; -t-np s. clergyman, ecclesiast- ic ; incumbent; - t-Milpn/fnuinu , diOCBS- an, bishop ; -t-npfij', Ir^iy vn. to be chosen by lot, destined by fortune, to inherit; -^npnJ^ s. share, inheritance, portion; chance; benefice, ecclesiast- ical dignity or state. give or distribute by lot, to allot, to assign in lots, to appoint ; to indicate as heir, to put in possession of an in- heritance, or of a benefice ; to give a title to Orders. 4.f a*'"4c'*'4"'z. "■ *• diocesan; -/A^t. gm-P'f s. lot, chance; witchcraft; -£*<. 44a a. easting lots. HjiXui^^j; kj/uij vn. to fall or arrive by chance, to be appointed by lot, to fall to the lot, to happen, to obtain by chance ; to inherit ; n-liM-piuq^m^ pinL.pt k •lbifu,^huMi_, he has sensibil- ity for his lot. ■([jfiCuiukp a. fond of disputing, con- tentious, quarrelsome, litigious. il/at,/-, tj[,, Ti\j,2(f,j; tifuy vn. to dispute, to argue, to contest, to squab- ble, to wrangle, to discuss, to debate, 680 »l,bC to brawl, to quarrel, to attack, to fight. HfiTCnquipntp , —iku ud. couteutious- ij/a-n^f J> or »«-.'& S. A.k^' [ly. i^jfiTaii-nLla a. Issuod from a rock ; -tbp • t[""3 *• lithographer ; lithogra- phy, lithograph ; - or-^/»<"4«»*» a. litho- graphical ; —{.piupuA s, lithographic printing-office ; -tf-phW va. to litho- graph ; -t-pn^pi^, s. lithography; —fini-Hi. s. the rolling of stones ; throw- ing stones; -if-utpaiii a. hidden in a rock, in a cavern, in ambush, waiting for among the rocks ; -if-pmliufii , -^m, pluilu a. founded on a rock; -^uMnii a. stony , pebbly ; -*/A a. producing stones; produced by stone ; -4«"i a. stony ; stone : living in a stone ; -i™. nLnjq , -^Irpin 0. built of StOHCS ; -^ui^. ttpp a. as hard as stone ; -4i»«» > mj a. cut from stone ; s. S. '^aipui^mm ; -iki. a. stony, stone-like; -Jo*# -tni/ or tuA a. resembling a stone, stone-like, stony, stone. i[j,ir,njnM-jai'iit-ir vo. to mako stone, to render as a stone, to petrify, to harden, to strengthen. yXjfWuiipnp a. hollowed in the rock ; s.^.'f"npai\uMu,\ -ipni^a. crushcd un- der fallen rocks or stones. iljf.i/tirjt'ii a. stony, stone. ■<[j,JiiL.n, a. full of or abounding in stones, stony, pebbly; -^ , stony place. "iXj/ii , !^u>y s. lute ; - i,uMpliuiiiln^ to play the - . '\j,^uiui , U.J s. dragon ; leviathan ; typhon, vortex, whirlpool, exhydria; a«^ dragon, draco;- b-mjuupi,, aran- eus piscis, quaviver, weever ; - JmJ^i , cachalot. 'Hj-in.uiuipu.p ad. like a dragon, fur- iously, fiercely ; -^^it/i a. dragon- headed ; s. bol. dragon's-head , draco- cephalum ; -jntA^ s. descendants of Astyages ; -qop a. very robust, exces- sively strong; s, dragoon. ^IH 08 'Hji^Miiat^ , taj s. small or young dragon ; - P^n-n^^J.^ g. ^n.n.n.'U . Hjiiuiufui^a/ii utauitrii^ s. ost. soFpen- tarius ; -fttpui a. dragonish, dragon- like ; -/j^p s. draconarius , dragon- bearer ; -Jtiu/i, a. dragon-voiced ; -Jti. a. dragon-shaped ; -JnU/ii s. zool. otter- pike, sea-dragon; shark; ore; -in«(if s. half-dragon-half-man ; -J'u.iim a. fighting with a dragon ; -iK,!.^ a. tem- pered or imbrued in dragon's blood; -iu»«r, wj/ta/ vn. to become a dragon, to change into a serpent; -^nJi,^ a. dragon-breathed ; -«.(••-}* s. dragon- like monster, half-lion-half-dragon, chimera; -mmnJi, a. dragonee, dra- gon-tailed; -/»/< ■A*. 6o<.dragon's-blood; S. lo/int/t ; -;p."7_ a. dragon-slaying , hydra-killing ; -^«»»p s. geol. draconites. T^j.^ufP/^ s. dragonet. Tilji^ajMnnatii 0. dragou-footed. [pent. ■i\J,^uia[ik^i ad. like a dragon or ser- il/^™ . •li!»[' > "^'""'j s. inconvenience, discomfort, displeasure, vexation, pain, trouble, grief, affliction, sorrow, suffering, torment, tribulation; -^ ■luJufpnuiiu^, tempest, foul weather; - q.mn.'iinM.pb , bitter grief, desolation; f c/%f u.f' -^ , great hardships, misfor- tunes; ^ ihin^u f utrL. llzu*lf * UMit. fhi'th limiu'iiup, ad. through affliction, tribul- ation or grief; -« 4""'"'-j<"^^^> to grieve, to pain, to concern, to dis- tress, to cause sorrow, to afflict, to vex ; ^ -u j;„u,'uhi_, to grieve at, to be pained at, to take to heart, to sorrow for, to be afflicted ; - k l^i^t I am greatly concerned at, it is with pain that I . . . ; fauMqn^iT—^ [i i^^uMtQ ^tuuus^ i^p, w^pi, many disasters succes- sively fell on the nation ; !D,rMpaiifi„M._ [9-[i Z"//"5 h^iuu p —u iluiiiMtit^p , all the pleasures of the Armenians were changed for extreme dangers ; {• •liu.j, •rai^k'i, qmiiiffiiu , they consume them- selves with mourning ; ^/if /»*'i 4*2/../. uin.u,%^ ,ltjn[i, no joy without alloy. iI^._ q.kiuii , certificate of birth; - p" Jt-n^ t-r, I am convinced, I am con- scientiously persuaded. i^i«/ni./3f Li *. witness, testimony, evidence , deposition , attestation ; opinion, authority; certificate; alle- gation, citation; martyrdom; - jun-J,, fuyulg, eternal witness; - miufj ^it^, to bear witness or testimony to, to testify ; to protest ; - /. Jk2_ phplri_, JuMuinL-guHitfu to quote, to cite ; ^ -/3E miT ^[,, according to universal opin- ■il_4«j,n.-4/. sf. martyr. [ion. 'i\_liiyop^'i, ad. like a martyr. 'i\Jiu,'i„l.hj; t-gf, va. to beat off, to drive or beat back, to rout, to scatter, to disperse, to defeat, to crush, to discomfit. ^^i.iu.n a. disheartened, faint-heart- ed, discouraged, despondent. -i\^...u,b-ir, hgf, va. to discourage, to dishearten, to cast down, to dispirit, to deject, to unnerve ; - or -/'«/•, t^iy vn. to lose courage, to droop, to be disheartened, to despond, to despair, to be disconsolate ; -lrgn.-gu.%t,r S. ^^uimhJ'va. \ -tjni-j/,^ a. discourag- ing, disheartening. 'H^-umnJl, s. discouragement, faint- heartedness, dejection, despondency, grief, languor, despair. 4,4i"'4'< •Bi"'3 s. conjurer, sorcerer, wizard, magician ; sf. prophetess, py- thoness, witch, sorceress. \\TCu,p s. payment, pay, requital, re- tribution, compensation; discharge; acquittance, receipt; end, finish; ^-, received ; - utniiiru to finish, to bring to an end or conclusion, to accom- i[7Ca,pu.%g S. UTAupni-m, . [pHsh. y\Xuipir[li a. payable, to be paid. ^TCtipkiT, y^Jt va. to finish, to end, to complete, to bring to an end, to terminate, to carry out, to perform, to fulfil, to conclude; to recompense, to restore, to compensate ; to pay, to acquit, to discharge, to settle ; to de- liver, to release, to free from, to rid of, to disentangle, to set free; to for- bid, to prohibit, to obstruct, to hinder; - qjilrui'hu , to end one's life, to depart this life, to die ; - qn^ ^ ^npni.um > to despatch, to kill; - ^uiuipmu, to pay, to settle a debt; - ^ut^i.% , to pay a, balance; ^npifu -i to despatch busi- ness ; fttP" H-UMUIIUUUIu/li^l UMpL'UMlTp. — f to condemn to capital punishment; - ^uiiCyub , to content, to satisfy ; j™. iLiMt^b ki^htui_ TCu/buiiMiiiipC^ — , to finish the journey undertaken ; n^fA^^itipai^ gfiii f J-uiUhi^i. -. they could do noth- ing at that moment; pkp - . he could do nothing alone ; ^p [3-nnll_ hi-h[^ nuli;uiub i^^iup^p , hC satisfied his hunger with dried figs alone ; iliCu,ptgl^ ^um suTfipo^ , prov- ide for all his requirements ; ^uiptoM^ ,lp %p i,>ypu , his father resolved to kill him ; mlruft^ t-pk jE •"luiq^^l^ in- iCu.pfiglP'b , I shall see if their works equal their cry ? ^it^ /I Jt^b *■■- ut- "hhi^ •^nfli il^Cutp^ , to be there or not is the same thing; mltMiiiii^ni-p ij^Ciu.. pk^lfb qlftu.%1, , they led a pious life to the end. '*[^—pt'i'< l^a"!! i)n.to be accomplish- ed, finished; to be done, effected; to be paid, discharged, acquitted ; to die; to get rid of, to be delivered; - }• 4*-. tru/_j , to finish one's days, to die ; pa. threats were useless; ilTCuMplrun_k i^. pn>.p1i u.n. {• "iitruAii , his malignity is excessive ; ajii uip^ut^-ui'b (3-uM-f.tui.ap\fb ujjHufliufi i^tup^^t- i[2CuiplrqutL. , such was the end of the king's journey; 4pt-i^ _ju/«. , the angel, having delivered hjs message to the woman, disappeared; plii^l^p Juipi^tubw^tf [i tf-hplrqiju/b n^ l^S A^\i. 683 TtoMph^uy , why was I not carried from the womb to the grave ? uA7Ca,n.tr^ exchange for your inestimable gifts, we beseech you to accept our trifles; il7CwiituM/_ 4- tf-npi-if-tit is a bargain ;ie. TC,upt-uMi_ 4- ilp [i,r, my business is done, it is all over with me ; jnpJ-mtF ^ai^ Jhpl' — ' p-utp^uan. tupAuM^h-uia t wbeU DC wished to die, he cried out ; '"«/■ fV ^uiphuai^ 4 i/si ^,r, it is all up with me. '<[TCiupnii_s. payer; paymaster. "^iCiupni-Slu s. accomplishment, exe- cution, carrying out; delivery, release; death ; payment, pay. ilajtn. , ifjCa-nj s. sentencB , award, judgment, decree, decision, act, or- dinance ; sentence, maxim ; a. decis- ive, peremptory; - p.u,%[ii-^ , with a peremptory voice ; - ^uMum/iihu aia.^ 'Uh-fi ^hrpklj ll tlk-null luiirhgj iJlhr^ mtU£j to issue a warrant or writ, to sen- tence, to adjudge, to judge, to de- clare, to pronounce, to ordain, to con- demn; to deliberate, to decide, to re- solve, to decree ; to enact, to order ; — Juj^nL. ^uiuiuaiifs-lf I' 'i^P'y 1^^£j to sentence to death, to sign a death- TlajinA S. -^n-nt-nqni-lll . [Warrant. i^j^im a. clear, pure, clean ; - ^"«-/» . limpid, crystal, pellucid water. iiTCiLuMpiap ad. sententiously, decis- ively, peremptorily, decidedly , definit- ively; -pt^ \S,mkuM% s. the Court of Cassation ; -?-ff» s. official report; -l/uti a. decisive, peremptory, definit- ive; criminal, guilty; -^uAps. crimes passed under sentence; -^/A£. S. tJ^gZC i]\f< ho that docs the damage must answer for it. 'i^iuMuuMf.u.'bkir va. to accuse, to find fault with, to blame, to lay the fault on ; -pirp a. causing damage, loss or harm, offensive, hurtful, prejudicial; -//u,p a. hurtful, pernicious, injurious, disadvantageous, detrimental, preju- dicial ; bad, wicked ; guilty ; -4«o/int. Pi s. hurtfulness, damage, prejudice, danger; - o^»y, inclemency of the weather ; -JuiniSf s. malignity, male- volence, ill-will, malice. Ti\^,iuua/i,p s. pi. damages, injuries. Ti\^,iuaiuMMiaipu, a, guilty , criminal; -hiTva. to accuse, to blame ; -m-p-t s. guiltiness, guilt, culpability ; -ukp a. malign, mischievous, malicious, wick- S. 2" ulrii •a -I -p-i' S. ed ; '-utirtuq •i[iiuMu,u^mp ; -_jo«- a. corruptible i\%,uuhJ; t-jf. va. to hurt, to injure, to prejudice, to damage, to bring loss or harm, to offend, to wrong, to shock, to wound; - <^i/£- a. sad, afflicting ; -^k-uij a. living in trouble or care , unfortunate , wretched, miserable ; -Jjit-jm^ppii s. trouble, affliction, suffering, calamity; -^I'P a. harassed, enduring or suffer- ing pain or trouble, distressed, drudg- ed ; -Hii/ a. sympathizing, sensible to another's woe, compassionate, con- doling with ; - ih'i't-L "i-Jke < to grieve or condole with , to sympathize in ly] b 684 suffering, to partake one's grief, to share in one's affliction, to take pity on, to pity, to commiserate, to com- passionate ; -4m«tm S. A^'O'i'f^i ; -_ /jpt-iTva. to suffer; -ipnt-pj, s. suffer- ing, grief, sorrow, trouble, anxiety ; -ijwpmii ad. compassionately, sympa- thizingly ; -i^l-iT, trg.,,/ S. i^o..K4/._y^. i/iiT; -(■j(,«./3/.t.i s. sympathy, compas- sion, commiseration, condolence; -. i,u,% , mg a. afflicting oneself or toil- ing needlessly; suffering willingly; -4"'/» a. afflicted, pained, grieved, dis- tressed, vexed, plagued, tormented; -Jplrp a. suffering, patient; severe; -J'p.k[,„i^[3-J, s. sufferance, patience; maceration, mortification; -"iiiair, «,. ^uMf vn. to suffer, to endure, to bear; to be sad, afflicted , to sorrow, to mourn, to be deeply grieved, to have one's heart full of affliction, to fret for; to be offended, vexed, irritated; ~iyi'iS."C S. H^^nuj/iliff ; —inlFu 1 ujq a. in distress, in pain, plagued, discompos- ed, suffering ; -u,ir,.nt.pt s. suffering, trouble, grief, plague, disquietude; -^"•-au/iikir va. to cause displeasure, to sadden , to offend, to afflict, to grief, to plague, to discompose, to vex, to torment. Hj^xnilpiTvn. to be greatly concern- ed or grieved. '>\_nip-miu,^u,[, s. voltameter; -/umIiiu'i, or jtru/i, a. voltaic; -jiiiiu/i,n,.p-[,i.% s. voltaism. [animals. tI»4i/:<.(, «,j s- herd, drove, flock of ■4."4"«-4 S. il_4"i-4 . [wind, aquilon. Ti\n„.^,[y ~u,u s. Gr. w. boreas, north- i^"t.^*. L. w. bubble ; bull ; bulla. A^i-U >l_iin.y s. flax ; tow, hards of flax, flaxen tow, stuffing; mar. oakum. llJUS ■ily>«-./«£. , _p s. cooing; -« mpliu!blii_, lupiuilihu to coo. -i\n.uiiru,iiui% iifiuilis. Orosmades, god of the ancient Persians, inextinguish- able fire. [bellious. y[n.qati^ o. hoadloug, rash, bold, re- ■({..hj; /.J a. sublime, eminent, high, devated, grand, august, noble, ex- cellent. ■i\uh •To, p.u.% a. most eloquent, sub- lime in speech; -ncJ7 s. sublime lan- guage ; praise, encomium ; -qj^p,r a. 6t high or Illustrious lineage ; -/S»n4 a. sublime in thought, sublime genius ; high-hearted ; -[•m'inL.pitiX s. extraor- dinary wit, great sagacity, acumen, genius ; -fuou S. }\_iiirJ'u,p.u/ii ; -liulu S. i^«t«/*; -jfm fl. high-minded, endow- ed with an elevated mind, with lofty sentiments, noble, magnanimous;-^ ttmni-pl. s. high-mindedness, magnan- imity ; -buij; uig.uf vn. to rise above, to excel, to surpass ; -u^mmf t. a. most excellent; -tnhm s. head, chief, ex- cellency, eminence ; -uih,„ni-P-l,i!i, s. principality, chief power, highest dign- ity ; -njt" ad. sublimely, eminently, excellently ; -^lon. a. most eminent; -^•un.ni-P-1^ s. eminence. Hatirni-pli s. sublimity, elevation, highness, excellence, eminence, gran- deur. Ti\ut-p a. S. A.ku & 2,^ ; *• boldness, effrontery ; S. 'i.fA'"-/?/' ; {• - ^•"ij *<> grow bold, to withstand, to oppugn, to impugn, to contend, to dispute; ilu»iu/4 a. confiding, trusty, unsns- picious; -^AA-^, to be sure, reassur- ed; to trust; - lun.'iihu to strengthen, to reassure, to remove one's fears, to give one's word for ; - hJ" ^ , I am sure, I am convinced that, I do not doubt that ; - i^pnt.^ jlu , rely, reck- on on me ; "i_ 4/» - j^pln-tipua , he had not placed his hopes in wordly things. ilu«,ui4u>p.u>^ ad. confidingly, trust- ingly, confidently, boldly; hopefully. TL[uu,ui^MiAuti/; '-^•y vn. to be assur- ed, to trust to, to confide in, to rely on, to have confidence in, to put one's trust in, to place confidence in, to rely or reckon on ; to hope ; va. to trust with, to confide to, to commit to, to put into the hands of, to deposit; ^-, to distrust, to mistrust, to sus- pect, to be mistrustful ; jl-^pi or juA.H - , to rely on oneself, to presume, to have a great conceit of oneself, to assume too much. i\uu,ui^u,pu/ii s. assurance, security, prop, stay, support. Humiu^uijni.jiui'iikj' vo. to assuFO, to reassure, to inspire confidence, to embolden, to give hopes. 't±uuiia^h-ir, — 4^1/* S' ^UMniu^uAiulP. i]^«<«iu4>i>.p/i<.% s. trust, confidence, reliance on, assurance, security, con- 4.80. ca viction ; expectation, hope; consign- ment, deposit; -Pp S. iluu'u/^/opu'/' • 4/""'«<%^ or 44 1 [y s. peril, danger, risk, chance, hazard, ill, misfortune; punishment ; -«/«. ad. perilously, ha- zardously, dangerously ; [• - ,upliuiLhi_, ^it^ \i -ft , iTaimtib-i^ /r - , to put lu jeop- ardy 1 to endanger, to compromise; fi - mpiu/iiLi_ qiuiJi, , to put oneself in jeopardy, to risk or venture oneself; p -f, [l^ku to be in jeopardy, to incur danger, to run risk ; funi-uku il'pltlL I' ~Pj , to shun danger, to avoid perils ; %uMiJit [1 —fi iiiyp [onpuiiuliiru the ship was in danger of being wrecked ; - [• •[t-piy k>yp *■? ' ^^ "^^^ '"1 peril ; - k "biTuM , he is in danger, he runs the risk of..-; -™«- ^kiimjfli, at the risk of his life ; -«u«- uAJptu , at the peril of my life. i^uiuf%f lur^n^ft- a. dangerous ; ~^iu% a. gr. circumstantial ; -^^j ipipiTvn. to be a companion in danger,to encount- er risks or dangers together ; -i-np a. perilous, dangerous, hazardous; in danger, exposed in jeopardy; sad, fatal, disastrous; - J-miTu/uiu^ , critic- al moment; - ilaypliirutiii , crisis. put in peril, to endanger, to expose, to venture, to hazard, to put in jeo- pardy, to risk ; to ill-treat, to import- une, to torment; - ^ui njfigni.pt , to ruin the health. Huiiufiifliir, k-i/u^ vn, to be in peril, in jeopardy, to risk, to run danger. il^oiiun. , aig s. multitude, band, flock, herd ; a}ia^ pore; -^ iliufiig, shoal of fish ; — .in herds, in troops or flocks; -«/u;i«4 s. herd, herdman, herdsman; porter, door-keeper. ^i.iupa.liuM'ii a. chasing, driving out, expulsive; -f/.%t£^, to be driven out, banished, exiled. 'i\u,iupiu%,f.hj; hgli va, to drive away, to expel, to banish, to exile, to expa- triate, to cause to wander or stray ; - [i Itum-Miynij, , to reduce to slavery, to lead into bondage. '^uiutpuiitif.p , n-i-nj t if-hiuu f — ^ a, ban- ished, exiled ; vagabond, wandering ; uncertain, in doubt, doubtful; -^ s. exile ; fig, anguish ; - ian.'ii/^i_, to cause to wander; - m,ui_, to deliver up, to betray ; aii-uMniuiiiiittb pujpu utn-hp , hi. — truint-p afii^ina-ial^uilMni.p-[ii^ t talSe tO your original nobility of soul, you have fallen to the level of the beasts of the forest. i^iiMipu/uij-liiT, k-guy vti, to bo cxilcd, expatriated; to be uncertain. i\^nuMpijj%if.ni.[3f or ni-iii s. slaTory, bonds; banishment, exile, expatria- tion; exodus, emigration; uncertainty. 'QmutpuAi^ir, tjf vn. to revolt, to rebel, to rise up against, to mutiny. x\^uiiapu,%2p'-Pt s, revolt, rebellion, insurrection, mutiny. Ti[jampt-ir, lrg[i va, to dislodge, to remove, to expel, to drive away, to send off, to banish, to exile ; to usurp, to seize, to assume wrongfully ; -fe-_ gni-guhihiTva. to drive from home,' to cause to become fugitive, wandering, houseless,homeless. [roam, to wander. "i^muipfiir, Irguij vn. to go away, to 'i\_,iiatpn,.pi<,^ or ni-Hh s, oxpulsion, banishment ; wandering. i\KiuMt-u,^ , uij s. under waistcoat , shift, shirt, &c.; petticoat. ilmmi-iiA , uij «; stadium ; ppptt. -^ o. dwelHng, living in tents, nomad, bedwin; ^/jj. -urg , wandering tribe ; -4^j a. dwel- ling in the same or a neighbouring tent ; ■zi'ci'fi *• the inmost division or room in a tent; -^iiTu/b a, tent-shaped ; -ti/oM^ s.tent-keeper; -u,ti^ s. encamp- ment. [- h^hqt-gl, , portable altar. x^pnAtu*/ a. tent- or pavilion-liise ; 'i\jfiugirp^% a. Georgian ; ad. in the - language. A^iugf, a. s. Georgian ; - in^C s. bol. hellebore, bear's foot; oi."/'./.^.- 4". iCuilili *• ^ot. agaric, mushroom. il,pf^/"-<" a. stony , abounding in stones, pebbly. restless, turbulent, seditious, mutin- ous; -tiF, tg^ , -IrijnM-yu/iihir Va. tO alarm, to rouse, to disquiet, to trouble, to disturb, to perturb, to agitate ; -^//•, hgty vn. to be alarmed, disquieted, disturbed, agitated, to be out of one's reckoning; -f^a. alarming, startling, disquieting; seditious; -m-pji or m-afc *• alarm, trouble, disquiet, restless- ness, agitation, confusion, disorder, tumult. "iijtkJ- • ilpliJ-ni^g s. revenge, venge- ance ; /» - , in return, in requital ; tun._ l^ij ^aAhi_ •i^k'i' i/|/^.*»«.% , to avenge, to revenge, to avenge oneself, to take vengeance, to be revenged, to have revenge ; -»^i-6-uA^^, «Y«"4'"^'£f£.> «"«"^. to suffer vengeance, to bear punish- ment, to pay dear for, to smart for; jt — Itui^iuuiiutluta ILUuilrn jit -Pit to av- enge his daughter ; u,n-l 'uJ'uAk ^ [•iTt I will revenge myself on him, he shall pay me dearly ; ^1^7Lpt.u3^- ^e^r, lih/npi, he avenged the wrongs of him who suffered ; i,uimnt-gltg -» p-^iuiJhu,^ b'''"3 I'lfria ^i- „lr,h, /5"'J •-sba will be avenged of my enemies & I will requite them who hate mo ; /.-»/?*. , inci-gk > he shall be avenged seven fold. ^U^^t•'"^l•c • •tf^'a "•• revengeful, vindicative, avenging ; - ^Afr^' *P call for vengeance, to be revenged; -^gir. ^'t-H . .p *■ fault, defect ; want, priv- ation, deprivation ; a. defective , want- ing, failing in, deprived of; "^.-f 7 anachronism ; — f.^. mu,%lti_, to wander, to go astray, to deviate. [*. fallibility. y\_ypufu,ii,iM% a. faulty, fallible; -««-? i]^p^ va. to brush. ' H^iiii^uiuiu/^iu^ or ^u<4 a. bleating. "^A^triT , Irjil. vn. to neigh; fy. to neigh after. [fig. furious lust. A4i%2hti' or ^n^ffi *. neigh, neighing; 'iljfti2nqMuliuM'ii a. neighing ; fig. concu- piscible; -i s. concupiscence. S (rfewne) m^ui s. the thirty first letter of the alphabet, & the twenty fifth of the consonants; <», <-s, four thousand ; four thousandth. — On account of its similarity of sound , it is sometimes confounded with f & /? ; for example : gimfrfj^A. piuliui—puM%i^ ;'- l^iufaaiy—^u/[^ainj . ^A"'" d-l^ . &C. — At the beginning of words it is sometimes a negative particle ; for example C i^h.t-'ina.lrn I, q.^0ii~iii^i^in t ui^iuu I utjiunn.fl, u\oltnt.p-pt^l . — Between words it is sometimes an augmentative particle, as phliui_ I'tr^pls-^uilri. ouiliirf--ouilimhf , n£nn^~- "l^piiiP I //lt-n.hf£frt—ififrn,^^ni^£t ^nilLatMt llniniilfuMi. — In foreign words, the Greek t & the Latin t are changed by us into "••as, nsTpos-Petrus-flltm/i/zu , Apia- TOTs>.T|S-Aristoteles-Hp/>um»im4/_' ^uipiun, a. linen, of linen; ». pantal- oons, trowsers ; -mAlii. s. brace, a pair of braces. [loaded. %uiphn-'ii^ s. L. w. tavern ; a. over- S'ofi'"-^ a. unnatural, monstruous. $,nf%uiui, —a *■ anxiety, anguish, restlessness , embarrassment , per- plexity , agitation, alarm, trouble; crisis; haste, precipitation; -mi- ad. in haste , hastily, with all possible speed, in a hurry, hurriedly, precipit- ately ; anxiously , with anxiety ; - J',na,g , grief, auxiety, mental torture, constraint, heaviness of heart, oppres- sion; - inu^ni. , pangs or agony of death, death-struggle ; u,pliuii,yi, JhMm. %lri_ f, -a ufiie^uiplfiiu , to embarrass extremely, to place in a strait, in a scrape, embarrassment or perplexity; uipliuibb-i^iluM'iiJti, lt-,io embarrass one- self; 4"7L^ -f. to be in trouble, an- xiety or embarrassment ; i,uMuu,'i,hi_ ft jtmlHi - , to be reduced to extremi- ties; t-qPj^ - ^t-p-minaaig , thc uatious shall be plunged in consternation ; trl/i, juiiiliuiph-mlift n.niinu.3b h-L. — i a SUddCU fear fell on them; s»«r- ^magl^ {• ilt-^ pmj "lip , every kind of grief shall fall upon him ; pJpnXtruii^ ju/iifni^ — 4"»- uaibkp • he found himself embarrassed by that insuperable necessity; - kp 'iitTn, jsaw ^nqJ'uM'iy , ho was hemmcd in by necessities ; - iftir tp XJh, , he had extreme difficulty, he turned on all sides; ^*"pt3 auSiT trpjttlutpn —umi- Irt- •l^lrh^hiuiu %p jltJuipni-P-p , I will turn the horses into stone & their riders will I stultify ; jlrmia, - liutpiii- ^u, , he was brought to the last extremity; ^njP- hu - kqh-i- p £ni.pu , the wators rivalled each other ; S. Z<""'"{ • &c- Sttl" 688 sail ^•u^'haiuiaifniP- a. urgent, preBsing, earnest ; - uu,l,uiui^ ad. hurriedly , most hastily. to put to trouble, to embarrass, to perplex, to puzzle, to torment, to grieve ; to constrain , to force , to tease, to importune; to urge, to hast- en, to solicit,' to quicken; «"4^«- - , to strike with terror, to appal, to terrify; ~kyni.j[t^a. -pressing, urgent. ^uMifii.uuilij; kguy vu. to be grieved, distressed, disturbed, embarrassed, to be torn with anguish, to be in great pain; to have an urgent & pressing necessity, to be in despair; to be hur- ried, in haste ; vuiifituMuikp £tit,r,„i/p Jtb-uji-, he had been seized with a violent f«ver. [ent, acute, sharp. S'uf'i'u/u//'^ ff._ cogent, urgent, viol- S^'^p . ^^p I I'-p"-'} s. brother-in-law (husband's brother). SiucAoi^/, (i a. worn out by fatigue, overwhelmed with labour, weary, tired out; -uipuip ad. painfully, with much trouble, laboriously, with diflS- culty ; -uif^npit a. working hard, very laborious ; troublesome , tiresome ; painful, grievous, hard, difficult, in- commodious , vexatious , laborious, fatiguing, tiring, toilsome, annoying, rude, heavy ; -u,^uyi_ a. walking with difficulty ; -*-»/", t^/. va. to fatigue, to tire, to overdo, to harass, to oppress, to vex; -^«r, h^uy vn. to give oneself trouble, to have much trouble, to toil, to be fatigued, worn out with fatigue, to drudge, to work hard; -j-^, -i,^t, ~ni-Sii or SumJ-oA.^ s. great fatigue, much lab- our, trouble , toil, weariness , pain, hard work, drudgery. . S«'i.t ftj sf. sister-in-law (husband's sister) ; -.-»,/. s. brother-in-law (sister- in-law's husband). Siiift a. donable; s. giver, donor; -tpt liabilities, debts. SmiliP-iy sf. H. w. talitha ; - f nVi^ , - cumi ! damsel, arise! - uaiplimi-uMMi., deaconess* ^uifuu, , Pg s. throne, seat, bench. SuilumuMli , luj s, board, plank, shelf, table, tablet ; tables ; book; ast. S-b/c V''"'3"J3 ; - hpliuM^tf, , iron-plate, sheet- iron ; - iikaiuiiflr.y , plate of metal ; -^ il^ui/nt.piruM'ii , the tables of the deca- logue ; — tf-iuiniuumuihaig r breastplats, pectoral, rational; - "iitimpni-g , can- vass, wood, &c. ; - '^••impuiifl, , chess- board ; - tc«/».f , the hollow of the thigh; -^"4«"*"»Jfi trencher. %iu[umuiliuifnpif a. built of wood or of planks (ship); --nab- ^ fij a. cover- ed with boards , planks , boarded , planked , floored ; wainscotted ; s. wooden floor; scaffolding; wainscot; — i«»«.ni.. deck; — mniitru n-npitlru to vpainscot, to plank, to board, to floor; -•jiuili a. laminated. ^lufuutuilihiy a. wooden. ' %,ulumuiihi- a. throne-shaped. %uiluu,uMuiiup a. stretched on the earth ; t - M,.plitu%hi_ or -t«r va. to stretch on the earth; to beat down, to overthrow. Si"*- j l>3 s. care, heed, charge. ^uiithiT, tyf va. to care, to take care of, to preserve ; to nourish, to maintain, to sustain, to feed; to cult- ivate ; to foment, to stir up ; — qyifuuiu , to cherish, to flatter vices ; - •fluit.n^ •Is't-P-lii^i , to foment disturbances ; S. 2'«-' [ing, nutritious. S"»4-fi or }^n,i_ a. nutritive, nourish- ^uih^niiusliu/b a.nutritive, alimentary. care ; food, nourishment, sustenance ; fomentation. S'"4 . f'3 or uij s. bottom , under part or side ; root ; race , row, range, string; *bot. beet; - •M.n.iint-u to take root, to be rooted ;/JliUMn,uti^npb- 1 UJj S. COOpOr J — n«-J s. cooperage. S<"4'«<'4«"i-»/^"'^ s. mar. ton, 2240 lbs ; -nt-Hii s. tonnage, burden. S"'4""<-u I'g s. versifier; —ti/* j;a. to versify; -niL/3^«.i s. versification; verses. [maimer. S<"/^«««»9 , ly s. song-writer,- ballad ^miiyiputii s. song-book. S<<"/f<'<-«'/' ■ «"5 s. tabernacle, tent, booth ; hut, lodging, cabin, vine-arb- our ; scene , stage ; - iQii-uiuiui^uij , fruit-house ; -'"f/l'j a. dwelling to- gether ; S. ^lu/ti^ilil,^ ; , ^i»4«/pp , p,„^ , -ui^u,iint.pj, or -.o^/A/.t/Sji s. erecting a tabernacle or pavilion, building a hut or cottage ; «'o% -ui^uipiaj , feast of tabernacles ; scenopegia; -*-«/■, t^p , -^piT, t-ijiy vn. to dwell in tents or in huts ; -/.^ s. hut, a poor cottage. S"'tt«r, tj^ va. to cauterize. . Sutqirp^nt.piiiA' s. ode. S'U'^f s. disgust, distaste,, loathing . S""^«""«v"'%^ .5. annoyance , pain , anxiety, anguish; -uihj; t-^f, va. to annoy, to disturb, to importune, to trouble, to molest; -••ifid'. h^iy vn. to be distressed, harassed, uneasy, an- noyed, plagued. %uiiiui^iui[i. or [hj a. displeasing, dis- gusting, tiresome, fastidious , loath- some ; -(ni-p a. tedious, wearisome to hear. ^u#rlfn^ui^na/ a. squeamish. S""/."'^"'-/^? «■ displeasure, disgust, dislike, aversion, nausea; annoyance, vexation, trouble. S""/^""'<-( a. wearisome , tedious , tiresome , bothering , troublesome ; idle, cowardly, tedious to oneself; s. S:io2('«<^ . u»3 s. temple, fane, church; palace, court, hotel; banqueting-hall; banquet, feast;, -; luap^pn-nj , council- hall, House of Parliament. ^ai7f,„piiilu[im a. many roomed ; -limii «. knight templar; -;(«i«{«<.«> , -in^n. niuhuthiuulnt-ui &C. uiiuiiinhuMi llinl£UIat to loathe, to nauseate ; _ _ _ *.#/; ^ j-aipQ-^iu^k . I am weary of men. -il'3 *• table-companion ; ■^lafij.uip s. guardian or minister of a temple; ~%u,j'vn. fig. to become a temple of the Holy Ghost; -u^frms. house-steward ; £a( x. Turkish subject; -%uMir, u,g,y vn. to become or turn Turk; -ukp a. s. phi- loturk ; -unpl, s. Canaanite ; Phenic- inn ; -umii/ii s. Turkey;- ll,«//»«/ , b*-. pnuifinj , Asiatic, European - ; -««■«!_ "iihui/^p s. pi. Arabs ; Turks ; -^m^^mbbiT va. to convert to Muhammedanism. S.f^/tl''ii"'i , f'j s. whip, rod ; whip- ping, thrashing, [the being Turkish. S-u^in^Pl'i-^ s. Turkish nationality, ^iiitTi' Iruint- , uiiit-p , gnni^f^iui VU, tO give, to present, to offer ; to concede, to grant,, to bestow; to provide, to furnish, to lend; to give up, to deliv- er, to abandon, to, expose; to make, to render, to produce, to cause ;- tftuiiSii , to apply to, to addict oneself to ; to give oneself up to, to abandon oneself to ; -^out£^, to cause to speak; - uiuMoiuialuu^ifi , to answer, to reply, to respond; S. ^iuiniuiifuia%[!; ^ •t"'-i_ fr«. fuiti.u,p , to give neither peace nor SU.1. coo SU.C rest, to disturb continually; - /'^/»«'». %nup'f, to invest or intrust with au- thority ; •Ui"ii""tbi' ' •"''•^""ttp - < *o deliver a certificate, to grant a pass- port; •rptjiu'iiiuti , i[utpJH -, to decree rewards, to award prizes or premiums ; - u.ltL-i_, to cause to bring; - f.hpki_ •Tu.'i.l, , to bury, to inter ; - /» p.uioi , to put in jail or prison, to imprison ; I have sent the kid ; ^.opii {•^piii^iT hu, uiiu'iliTu he sent to his fa- ther ; aint-p p-^p^L_ /'^'^ ipuijiiiu Jutfpu t send me cedar wood ; tru. ^>»tr^ pup hp[^m^t he went ; qtht^"^'" «7""jf^* uiii^n-ng utuMj , hc seuds the legions of devils into the pit; ijufuimliJ-u muiigh% jiui.[„„k'bl,^ mui'it2y'i""3 ' they will suf- fer eternal punishment; jJt^ ^ ^n^ pnt-um hi-Jn^nuPfiJli inu/li t they lOad US with evil & annihilate us ; Jp mui^^ •ikn.u,'i,h-i_, do not leave to die ; S. T>4-«ij , S*-'/A . &c. &c. [terrace. ^uij'iuu n), -[• , if-y s- house-top, Su"/'^ a. humid, moist, wet, damp; ~u/bii.,r, lu^uy vn. to be wet, moisten- ed, to become humid, moist; -u.uifr_ «/<"4 a. of wet or moist nature ; -•i,jnu_ ju/iitrirva. to moisten, to damp, to wet, to dew, to bedew, to soak, to steep ; -nuPjiJu s. humidity, moisture, damp- S"''f'"uti S. S"""/ • [ness. %u.,rn^i_. S""/''"-J-ki_ sf. Fr. w. dam- sel, girl, young lady. Sujtitil, a. portable. Sio^liiiaiiui, , M.J s. flat roof; platform. Si"^'tptu s. elevation or front of a building,frontispiece; -pk^s. chaplain. ^n/iiltir, uiiuptiMf , iniiMp VOL* to Carry, to carry away or off, to bear off, to take or convey away, to lead, to bring, to fetch away, to transport; to drive at, to tend or lead to ; to hold, to con- tain, to comprise, to include, to com- prehend ; to bear, to suffer, to endure; to carry to an end, to accomplish, to crown ; vn. to be brought, conducted, led ; jAV* " • *" appropriate to one- self, to assume wrongfully, to arrog- ate, to lay claim to ; g Jim - , to take exception or offence at, to find fault with ; - hL. mStlri^ yi-i_, to publish, to celebrate, to make public; S. P-uj. Sy?i./» , \ft,uij; &e. [top. %u'i-l>^ . "t'kmg s. roof, roofing, house- S<»t>.i , l-j s. pear ; -•»f»i-/» *. perry ; -t*/f s. pear-tree ; -^ s. small pear or pear-tree. [bearing, supporting. S«>Y<»(<»% a. carrying, sustaining, %uAnM-mtp s, master of a house, head of a family ; landlord, house- holder; patriarch, chief of a tribe or race ; - mu,pt-aj ast, the Sun's house ; ~u,p.u,p ad. absolutely , despotically , independently ; -uiliiu'b a. appertaining to the head of a house, feudal^; -—jarj s. zodiacal epheraeris ; -n^pi, s. con- dition or authority of the master of a house, or of the chief of a tribe ; feud- aUty. [punishment. %uM%^uli tantalism. $i or -^t. «'_y «. chip, shaving; -* "i*.heat, ardour, warmth, solar heat; inflammation; over-excite- ment ; foaming or frothing of the sea, storm ; -lo^ft. a. very hot, burn- ing, ardent, scorching. S"«i|uY. a. prostrate, fallen down; %ii-i_, to fall down; to be struck dead on the spot. ^uiuiuiiuiir , I, s. fall, ruin. %utuiaiiuiliu!ii a. gr- declinable. ^uMUiuMfhd't f^q^ t —WtinL.BUihhJ'lJOL. tO fell or throw to the ground, to beat down, to prostrate, to overturn, to overthrow, to upset; to subvert, to demolish, to destroy, to ruin; to roll, to turn ; — alunn^nt-pif-u m-^nL^ 3 to destroy a person's projects; S. 1»"i; -^•rvn. to be fallen down, overthrown, to fall or go to ruin ; to roll, to tum- ble ; t^lr£njp inMUuiuii^p hp^i^liJJi iTaio^ , he tortured himself with uncertainty; inuiufu/^uM£_ uMitl^utL. hnfiilu'p'ii > the hovso fell, was broken down ; m,uu{iuit-jiu,. ft tli-^ '""I'j "ii'p U/'"'"/'"' • Sisera rolled under her feet. Su«^"y/'«. backgammon, tricktrack. ^uMMMiuM/l,^ a. beating down , over- throwing, raining. %uMuimini-Ul s. throwing down, over- turning, subversion, ruin, fall ; rolling; gir. declension, I sun- Siu"i"'luwn.% I — /> S. ^uiuluiffii ; — _ pnup^a. burning ; - u,iAlri_, to burn ; - J/i-lru to burn, to be burnt. ^uMuiuM^ , tuif s. frying-pan ; S. A,"'- i,uM'i„uli\-hir, kgjt va, to fry, to fricassee; -4t a. very hot, burning; - //ifc^, to be scorched up; -/uTyn. to be fried; to be parched with thirst; -nijih s. %tuu{tttjlTqg S. ^iau£tuq-liit* [frying. S'ufo^ . «"_5 s. large box or trunk ; Noah's ark; coffin, bier; tomb, sar- cophagus, sepulchre, urn; -ui^^ii s- epitaph. ^iaii{uj%uili , ui^ s. chest, box, coffer, small trunk; poor's box; tabernacle; S.n <-/""'; - ufpmni-lruy , ark of bul- rushes ; -u.lilp s. Tabernacle-bearer. %,uuiu/builhc a. coffer-shaped" ^uiuiu,%u,j; uigufi vn. to grow warm, to be excessively hot, to be burnt, scorched; to be in a fever. ^uiuiiatiaiuilri s. ulche Or place for a sarcophagus ; -u,nt.% s. cemetery, burial-ground; - klihqirji-y , church- yard ; -^-"[i s. tomb-stone. SMuiu/i,[iir, tri/u-j vn. to be buried. Sti'"t"'""' • I' *• mat, carpet ; med. mange, scab in cattle ; - mpliuiiilri^, to strike or fell to the ground, to stretch dead, to kill on the spot ; - ui%^ut%lri_, to be struck dead, to fall dead on the spot, to be slain; - u/hli,u'biri_ [, i^n^ .-n£_, to bite the dust or the ground, to be killed ; - uiitliu/iiti_ /i aiyp unt-ut-pli , to fall by the edge of the sword. %aiMiiuiuinuili I la^ s. mattross ; cu^- ion. [spot. ^uMuiuiumliW vn, to fall dead on the 8% ad. tenfold. [decade. Suiuit-pt-iu^ , ptlilt s. tenth part; 8u„/i,tit[,(, ad. for the tenth time, tenthly. [tenthly. S<"u%»^^ , «»3 s. decime, tenth part ; deciliter, 0, 176 imp. pint; -ailnimiT s. decigram, 1,5432 grain or gr. troy; -uiJtilP s. decimeter, 3. 937Engl. inch- es ; -uiuuihfi s. decistere, 3. 5316 cubic feet. S'^iAnt.pf, s. ten, the number ten. S-aniuiuiaifii a. decuplo, tenfold ; ad. ten times as much ; -mlikir, h^l- va. to decuple, to increase tenfold. ^uiu'iiuiiru, s. decemvir; -n,.pj,ii, s. decemvirate. S-'utiu/.t.itu.i a. decastile. S-uutitlyA/ftu/ii a. decasyllabic. Siautiip/rq/iliu/h a. of ten curtains , shutters, pieces or breadths, [meron. %u,u'baphiuj a. of ten days ; s. deca- *S"'""" s. daddy, dad, papa. Suiii)u«/uu/i-^, //lujai-jjuAtij to alienate, to transfer, to separate ; to expatriate ; ■L-iuM'i,hi_ - , to abandon one's country; -p<£.i. o. ir- rational, incongruous ; -puipi a. taken away, carried off; -piapJiltir vn. to be taken away ; to be divided ; -p.uipJni._ pf s. division ; -ptp a. moved, agitat- ed ; unlike, different ; -ptpt-iT, tj[, va. to bear here & there, to shake, to agitate, to move, to stir ; -pt-pliW, h, giy vn, to be borne about, to be shak- en, agitated ; to differ, to be unlike ; -pkpnt-t s. agitation, shaking ; differ- ence, diversity ; -pi,u,li a. living a- broad, expatriated; excluded; - il'ithi, or -fiiiuiiltiT vn. to dwell abroad, afar off; to estrange oneself, to be remov- ed ; -p%«.4»t-/3? s. act of living at a distance, removal, pilgrimage ; -pn^A a. unnatural, contrary to nature ; far from one's country or home, abroad. ^lupui-flp a. proscribed, removed, driven away, expatriated, banished, exiled; - umih-ij ipihi_B. %wpiufpirir & Quipiu^n^uri — t-^iutih-^ ^ i^l-Atlug I to pass from this world ; /> 4.0/^ti^ i^'d'a - n-uiuAliij to be disinherited ; -if.irhiui_ a. counterfeit, base; - ij-iue,hliu,% , - coin, false money ; -i^iiuMg a. expatriat- ed, banished, estranged; -i^npir a. misplaced, unbecoming, useless; - uan^hij io render useless, ineflBoaci- ous, to cause to miscarry, to foil, to delude; —i-ph,r va. to proscribe, to banish, to exile, to drive away, to re- move, to exclude ; -ifplufvn. to be pro- scribed, banished or excluded^ -•tp"'-. P'h s. proscription, ban, banishment, exile, exclusion, transportation, ex- patriation ;-^u./"fe«rya. to discern, to distinguish ; -q-kif a. far, far off, far distant, remote; - ^*/u/^, ^4«^ *-^t««/^ - -fHiiau to go afar, abroad, to be es- tranged, to leave one's native land, to go from home ; -^-t"! a. unsuitable, improper, unbecoming, undue, dis- agreeing, absurd, extravagant; Ptr f ^•lAi^kiH" *"•- P^k b -•t^'H" I P^r fas et nefas, by right or wrong; -t-ltJl'l/ a. travelling abroad; -^ftiTnt-PftJu s. the travelling abroad. %iupu,il_, ni-g s. form, fashion, man- ner, way; furniture; alg. formula; - or ^i-nph- -111- , clever work, artistic pro- duction; •f.pMuifiu^i-utliiu'i, -, algebraic formula ; - liouf^g , style ; S. iI^p«.jr/» ; Ji - ^uinui^aigfi , in plain, in private clothes ; ^ - irlihiik^uilpiM't, , in clerical attire, dressed like a clergyman ; jj-fr. ulim'u-, he dressed like a layman. ^a/pai^ia^npiff tug S. clOVCr maUU- facturer, master ; -ai-P'f s. weaver's art, woollen manufacture. Suipiu^upil. a. ungraceful, unadorn- ed ; deformed, ugly ; -»«-? s. nngrace- fulness ; deformity ; -^hua, a. un- clothed. %mpa,J-uiir a. mistimed , ill-timed, inopportune, unseasonable, untimely; premature; ad. unseasonably, inop- portunely, at the wrong time or mom- ent, out of season; prematurely; too late, when too late ; s. S. ^lupuiJ-uiJnM.^ p^£-*r;- ^luauiliuit., not full grown, young ; - ithpiu'itu,i_, to age premature- ly; -l>i_ •Mit-ni.p , to decline, to be on the decline, to begin to go down, to begin SU.P 694 SO.P to be night ; ft -hi_ uit-m-ph , towards nightfall ; -[• opi, , it is getting late, the daylight fades, the day wanes, the sun is going down ; -t.«^t opa , the day is already on the dechne, it is drawing towards night ; -nt. S. ^mprnJ-Mir ad. ; -ni-Pl. j.unseasonableness, importun- ity; tardiness, nightfall. ^lupuiuuiflnrt t-^fi va. to chase, to expel, to driife away; -ihqni- s. a dif- ferent tongue ; -int-tfuM//,,/!, ^r.disjunct- ive ; -[ni-ifh.ui^a. dissolved, disjoined, spoiled ; -lukJ'^.'Wmnt-'hfu/lihJ'-^ -ff "1-. p-1,^% s. disobedience. Sio/'^^/n s. epidemy ; -tuliiuu a, epi- demical; -^o« , &C. S. fi'nP-nil^, &c. Smpuib- , fj a. spread out, extended, stretched out ; extensible ; - or -u.h^ s. extent, extension; volume, bulk, size ; show, display. ^uipuMifai^a/h o. ductllo, oxtensivo, extensible, dilatable , expansible ; - 4^^01-4 . elastic fluid ; -nK.pf s. ductil- ity, extensibility, expansibility, dilat- ability. %iuputh-uj%h-ir or itlriT t i^al' VO. to spread, to extend, to stretch out, to dilate ; to unfold, to open, to spread out, to display ; to propagate, to dif- fuse, to spread abroad, to strew, to spread; -{nrvn. to be spread, stretch- ed out, extended; to be propagated, spread out; u^ilihuifjitu'i, iHu^nL. —itls,u[_, slain they lay stretched on earth; q.po^'i, -h-ui'hkl^ . the banners -were displayed ; •mf.l-wm.p-l- jui^uiup^l, -[, , ignorance is spreading over the world; -itlrjui,- jiudhrjitrupi , it bccame gener- al; S. l^ujjpiai^j&c. [fusion, spreading. ^lupuitrui'ii^ s. extent, extension, dif- Swp'"ff""»'"i a- of a spreading root. ^uiputiin^ , ui^ s. volume ; — mpl^ut^ "ityu to spread, to extend. ^uMpuMirn^p-lf or ni-ilh s. oxtont, di- mension, -latitude; dilatation, exten- sion, expansion, diffusion; propaga- tion, spread, reach, sphere ; ina-pailr^ •rniJitp merf. tetanus, lock-jaw. ^uiptMshni^ O. ^utpiuttuil^iu% , ^uipuiliuij , &C. S. puym^'W • &c. ; -liuibuiir, uij/tiui^vn.to constitute itself, to proceed, to issue; -4™«4ma- «. un- suspecting, unsuspicious; unexpect- ed; -/lujptt a. unthought of, unlocked for, unforeseen ; absurd, strange, ex- traordinary ; - tl^ilru to form strange suspicions ; -4"»j ad. aloof, from afar ; -liuigni-P-lit^i s. distance ; -/^ki^pa'ti S. \}ipatuifl/i%n.pno • Sw^u'4^" . Ii"'-"ba *■ doubt, uncer- tainty, wavering, vacillation, irresolu- tion, hesitation, embarrassment; tri- bulation, anguish, anxiety; a. doubt- ful, uncertain; /r -4nt-"/» /lui^m-gu/bt-ij l - wpliu/hku to cause to doubt, to call into question; li'"i_i -k"'-"b' to doubt, to be in doubt, to waver; - f, -" ka^'u ''O multiply doubts, questions; ii-^ [•'•i-~ ' there is no doubt; undoubt- edly. ^•upuilinpifkJ'va. to pull up, to root out, to pluck up ; -lint-iiMuliu/b a. doubt- ful, uncertain, ambiguous ; dnbitative; ~-lint-uuiliutir O. ^uMp UMl^nM-upil '.J —^nt-uMttbp S. 0'"P'"l£y ; £ —S^nt-utulioD u/if Intuit tT/j to be called in question ; £ -^m-uaAof. iuplfiu'iikij to call into question ; -4"«-, fk-glf S. ^uipuil^ni^autl^uilt ; —l^nt-uWiTt ^sh va. to cause to doubt, to create doubts, to cause doubts to ; - or -ltni.„pj; «*_ giij vn. to doubt, to have doubts, to question, to hesitate, to be irresolute, embarrassed, to demur;- ^ •tt'-k ^ to become furious, to rage like a mad- man ; —^nt-iiui-Pi , —^ni-uni-HL S. S. S«"_ pui/(n/u- argument, objection. S<^/'u<4"'^^' o- disagreeable; -^uA. ^puu, a. restless, uneasy ; -4<<>uu' a. dissenting; -tiT, tj[,, -fi/", tgu»/ vn. to dissent, to disagree, to differ, to be at variance; -n,.pfs, dissension , disagreement , variance, discord, strife ; -^t«- a. deform. ^lupuMiit-pJ- a. reprobate , cast out, rejected, thrown out; disowned, dis- approved; -tiT va. to cast out, to re- ject, to reprobate; to expel, to drive away ; to disown, to disapprove ; -m-, p't s. reprobation ; -^«. a. senseless, foolish ; -MTa.ni-PJ^ s. foolishness. ^utpiy , f s. jar ; * tare, tare & tret. $u<^u.%4^<.%r s. rhomb, lozenge ; -<". jliii a. rhomboidal, rhombic ; -u,%],uu, S- rhomboid, rhomboheder. Swpf^-utp'i s. distant country, rer mote region, abroad, foreign lands; - , -t;uj , -fill a. S. S"'/" ; foreign, exot- ic ; «. foreigner, stranger, traveller, pilgrim. ^uipu,iMiu.iir,u% a. exorbitant, exces- sive , unbounded, inordinate, extra- SU.P 69 vagant , immoderate , enormous ; -. uiuM^ a. heathen ; -u/uiiMil^uA a. un- adapted, unfit, useless, unsuitable; -i^uMp^u.^ iliuptW ya. to oppress , to compel, to constrain, to vex, to tax unmercifully; - to believe in idle gos- sip; -uiuipmuMpout a. feeding on illu- sions; fig. feeding negligently ; -ufuip^ mat-a or p — Dt Jymntuu^uinui QCl. 'iilrJ'va. to banish, to exile, to drive away, to remove; -uat-^nrvn. to be engulfed, swallowed up, precipitated, sunk to the bottom ; -ot»«- a. hetero- geneous ; -iita.at.pi s. heterogeneity; -iiuint-tpp s. heteroseians. %uipuiiluipJ- a. acclimated ; -t«r va. to acclimate, to acclimatize; -[urvn. to get accustomed to a climate or place; -nt.fif s. acclimation. ^uipuimaipiuip a. scattered about, spread here and there ; -mpai^hJ' va. to disjoin, to separate, to remove. ^ni.^uip.u.'bni.ph s. speaking metaphor- ically, parable, allegory, metaphor; —^m-guiliu/ii a. allegorical ; -gm-^m-iiii $• speaking in parables ; -jm-jo^t* ad. exemplarily, %uipuj,li , n/ «. shower, abundant rain ; - Ah-afli , flake of snow ; m/rq_ t<- - %t^ mfi^ , a shower of arrows ; a cloud of darts ; &-«.4»ii»frfi»^ ^ -y "iikmltg , pierc- ed with a hundred arrow wounds; -MMAiFuiu a. showery; flaky. ^uMpuiipiiMn. a. unglorious. %iupuiij^kir, t-uti^ vn. to rain or to snow heavily. S-upiu^npipi a. contagious, epide- mical, infectious, catching; - ««/"■". contagion, epidemical disease, infec- tion ; - ip>ki_ or -i^nfulnrvn. to be con- tagious, catching; -•linfun..p-f s. con- tagion ; -ifint-Sii s. heavy fall of rain. ^uippuiiiJuiui a. gr. casual; -p.t-qni.1k a. bastard. S'"ppt^p I ba or ui^ a. different, un- like, various, diverse, dissimilar, sund- ry; -.p s. difference ; -o*4.»i a. diffe- rential ; agitated, vacillating ; -u/u^t" SO.P ad. differently ; -kj; kjl, va. to differ- ence, to diversify, to distinguish, to vary, to change ; - or -tJ", h^-^j vn. to differ, to be unlike or different, to stand out, to be distinguished; to be agitated, to flutter, to waver, to turn on all sides ; -n,.(3j, s. difference ; dis- similitude, diversity, variety, distinc- tion, disparity ; shade ; agitation, in- constancy, wavering ; ast. course ; 'q-; —t-p"'-P-l"-'b «. annals. Sii'ptii.uipjt s. anniversary ; - **£*>. q-n^ t birthday ; liuiintuph-i_ q~ i/iibri^^ , ju,qp-„i.pt , to keep the anniversary of a birth; to commemorate a victory, S'"/i*7/'j s. end of the year. S-^pt^u/ii a. yearly, annual, anniver- sary, once a year; s. year; solemnity, feast, festival ; etesian or trade-winds; op -[, or -lug , anniversary, - day ; i^t##nn.fe-u/f7/ iMiiTiuiin^ aoph ntujb mob —uiu * it was ordered that this day be an- nually commemorated; "i^ ?."/;> t^/3-^ ki-hii uio'iiltj -uig "lip, no one frequent- ed his festivals any longer; ju,un,.p 'ii^.iiiuL.apl, -luj , on the festival day. ^iHptilhi-ui ^.^ujpt^£ni.fu . S-"ptp.l.aii_u. dissonant, discordant. Smptgy^ s. almanack, annuary, an- nual register. Suiptt.np , -ui^a/i, a. annual, yearly; S. i"vy; tf-wn^ — f teg ; i^tuight^tubiua — f yearly stipend; -m-PJi s. annuity. *S'"pR s. dried sheep's dung. Su'pPipuiiaA s. talent (money). S"//>«'<"*/ a. unworthy; S.S""'"'*' &c. S<"pl' • p'-y I pk"'j s. year, twelve- months ; uiu,pu,^,u%n% - , embolismic year; intapg-n^^ ^ — , uiutpt-nj uitup€.nj f at,upi-nj - ad. annually, yearly, year by year, every year; ^ miupM.n2_, in the year; per annum, a year; S. \kJ', p-"^ ,int.pi,iJb, [prudence. Su,pl,p-^,.pJ^ s. Pers. w. seat of juris- S<";»/>i a. carrying away , leading into captivity. ^a,pin,Jrnu!iiM s. corruption. ^tapiTt A«f s. S. ^uipiruM^uii., ; — or — p.L^n^ , flock, flight of birds ; - - or ^aipinuputp ad. in flocks, in troops, in great numbers ; -pmip s, a multi- tude of talkers. SU.r 696 %Mpiru,[_, -uifi s. sack ; pocket; skirt. S"';n/^4"'«- «. starling. ^uipiTu/riuiif, iajlriiti_ vn. to flock to- gether, to form troops. %,uiij'u.2ni-[i s. starling-water. si].r S" s.S" %,upn,i_ a. leading , bringing , con- ducting; -nt^f s. transport, transport- ation, carriage ; capacity. %tupnpli^, or npn^, /»j a. distinct, different, separate. ^*upnpn^tp.iu^i ad. distinctly. ^lupnpn^irva. to distinguish, to se- parate, to divide. ^uipnpn^i-P'fi «. distinction, separa- tion, division; -mSh s- med. secretion. S"//»"«-pt^ , u,_j a. agitated, tossed about, driven here & there; carrying or bringing merchandise ; *• agitation; - pii.%[i^ messenger; -tiT, ty/, va.to agitate, tcf toss about, to stir, to drive here & there; to repeat; -pJ" vn. to hesitate, to vacillate, to be in sus- pense; to carry messages, to negoti- ate, to parley; to trade, to carry on commerce. [- , carrying to absurdity. %u,i,uiui,r, 1^3 s. unsteady, irresol- ute, perplexed, wavering, indetermin- ate, uncertain, cowardly, slothful, sluggish, idle ; - tnun^iaiuilt unuinulim.^ uu,%uMg, painful thoughts, mental an- guish ; -JtiT, tjjujj vn. to be ii-resolute, undecided, uncertain; to grow sloth- ful, lazy ; to move slowly; -m-P^Ji, s. ■want of determination, irresolution, indecision, uncertainty, embarrass- inent,perplexity; cowardice, poltroon- ery; sloth, idleness. ^•iipuiujpnu , uiij s. Tartarus, hell ; il^mii-lt^p - , the gloomy Tartarus ; -umIiiu'l a. tartarean, hellish, infernal. ^•upp , inuiplrp. ti>_^, kfiui^ s. ele- ment, elementary substance or mat- ter; uiuiiitpf,, elements; rudiments; muiptp^ ^tiiaji , the elements of life; g uiu,pi.-pg u,iluu,pC,i, , according to the ■worldly maxims. ^uippiufiiu'h s. chemist ; —uiliut'b a. chemical; -n«./?? *. chemistry ; -pui^ fini-P'f s. decomposition ; -p<"/» ad, in an elementary state or form, element- ally , rudimentally ; materially ; -. 9-t"' > —isj^ t &c. S. ^tuppiup.ui% , &c. ; -ini^h-m-pj, s. decomposition; -liu/ii a. elemental, elementary, uncompounded ^miipiuiimir, lutjuij vn. to be com- pounded of elements, to be reduced to elements, to be produced, formed, to exist, to be ; to incorporate, to ad- here, to be united, attached; to be inculcated, impressed or imprinted ; put^iht. inu>nnuiahmi_ iFtupi^iii^ t Created beings furnished with reasoning fa- culties ; \}nqnifii% intupputiiuijp [i ^unpu kuiliuig, Solomon penetrated the se- crets of nature ; jhplilit-iih "i/p muippmu^ jntp , let us keep his fear in our hearts ; utuippinijlrui[_ t/b ^ ufipaw fiiTt they have penetrated to my inmost soul ; utinppuiautt- ^niut-fitpti ^ ^hpuif irp^ lil'l , darkness covered the face of the earth ; uiiuppuiijhuii_ lun. |],6- uftpml^ , bound to God by love. ^uippuiuiui^-i , I'lj s. fetich ; fetich- vyorshipper; -m-Pli .1. fetichism; ob- ject-worship ; -uiku S. %iM,ppiup.uip ; -_ ,nn.^i„i.lij, s. immoderate love or de- sire of terrestrial things; idolatry; -gnu^tJiikir va. to element, to com- pound of elements, to constitute, to produce, to form, to give being to ; to incorporate , to attach together, to mix, to unite; to inculcate, to im- press ; -i.np a. S. ^utppailiu/b ; materi- al, corporeal ; -i-npnjf s. materiality, S"»/'/'t/^t^ S. S"'/'/""'-"/' • [corporeity. S-^prl'i, a. creating , producing , making. S-^Ppni-Ppi-i s. elementariness, ele- mentarity, substance, existence; ele- ments, rudiments. [constitution. Siappni-Hi s. incorporation, union, Su'/'^i y «. ardent desire; love. S<"/».^«<^< a. desirable, wishful; kind, dear, beloved ; -*»«- , u-j s. lover, wooer, sweetheart, beau, gallant,fop; */. lover, mistress, sweetheart; -4«ii a. relating to love, erotic. S>"iii/'uiir, tatju./ vn. to wish for ard- ently, to long or sigh for, to covet eagerly; to burn with desire or pas- sion, to be in love. ^uipipu/hp s. love, passion, ardent desire, over-eagerness ; puyj qfi>i_- .^f^l^ uMn^utuinfri^u l^^yit t why are you so fond of fables ? ^iiMpiliujuih'b^a. ardently longing for, sighing after, very desirous. ^ujpi^iut^np S. S"*{"^'"^"'-* S>"/>^m^ o. amorous, loving, fond; desirous, covetous. SS>b 697 ^mpipmikiTva. to announce loudly, ■with shouts & cries, to cry aloud, to shout; to celebrate, to publish. S"'l"/"'t-Pp or ntiffi S. ^lupiputtt^ . ^uipopk'ti a. unreasonable, unlawful, illecit, iniquitous, wicked; ad. unlaw- fully, illegally, unjustly, contrary to equity, iniquitously, wickedly; -n.-% s. injustice, wrong, iniquity, improbi- ty, wickedness. ^uiiioplfbutii a. unlike, dissimilar, un- equal, extraordinary, strange, eccen- tric, odd, singular, uncouth, out- landish. %uii.„,nirir, hgl va. to aggregate, to assemble, to reunite, to collect, to gather together ; -/»«/" wn. to be aggreg- ated, united or collected together. S"'«-/>^, i-'i^g «. psaltery, harp, iciiX- cimer ; 4,„/,4,«%A-^ ^- or S""-'il"/', t-^l' va. to play on the harp. S"i'-l"iu,aiX'/„i. s. harper, harpist. S«'^' I .p . -t-p s. plain, flat country or district ; - or *-u/^ S. S"'^""/»'"4 a. -„Mif.nJi,^ s. planisphere ; -,u[3-ui[3- a. palmipede ; -uili.uuiku a. plane figur- ed, plane; -u-timiifh s. flat side, plain, flat ground ; -u»4»"-? s. flatness, vapid- ness; -u,int-lii, s. skate, ray, thornback. Su>^ui%> $. agr. harrow ; -m//", —^ly vn. to be flattened; -kiTva. to harrow, ^tuipmmhiiir,. a. planifoHus , plani- petalous. $>u^<«^>i«^ , uig a, flat, level, plane, smooth, even, shorn; s. plain; esplan- ade, glacis ; -luihi-a. planiform ; -hj; kjli va. to flat, to flatten, to plane ; -ni^pji s. S. ^lui^ailina-P^] flattening. Sui^iiai/mM-^s. hot. tribulus terrestris, caltrop, thistle. [camoys. %u.ifiu>fl,p- a. flat- or snub-nosed; %uiililr,r, lrj[i va. to harrow. Sini/iL-pui^uA s. extremities or flat sides of a bridge. S-ui/itrpku a. flat- or ball-faced. ^•u]pi^,-PI„^, s. flat-nosedness. S""/'"'^' s. back-bone. S«"^ I ^j a. warm, hot; S. ^t-fnT; *~t^'L S- ^'U't'^'L ; ~b'^' ^3"u vn. to get or become warm ; -n,.pi, s. warmth, heat, caloric ; -nt-Ui. s. getting warm ; -main s. Gv.w. rank, line, order ; -mnt-'i, s. warming- or stove-room. %^hii_, nj , u/jo. ill-favoured, ill-feat- ured, unsightly, ugly, deformed, hid- Sb'U eous, squalid; foul, villanous, bad; -iup.a!b or paippuMH. a. turplloquent , foul-mouthed ; -tu'umJ' , at^iy vn. to grow ugly, to become deformed, to disfigure oneself; -•u^nt-^u/i.kir va. to deform, to render ugly, to disfigure, S?^t,^J^S.Srt^& SM,^6-.[to distort. S'i-t;in,.p[,i,'i, s. ugliness, deformity, ill-featuredness, nnsightliness ; «/&_ ^%uipl!i, -, frightful ugliness, hideous- ness. S^-t™ a. ignorant; unlearned, un- taught, illiterate; idiotic, silly, simple. S'i-[""'"p"'r ad. ignorantly, unlearn- edly, unskilfully ; -puipy a. stupid, heavy, dull, lazy; -liaii, a. ignorant; -%«/./", uM^iy vn- to be ignorant, un- aware of, unacquainted with. Sy^/'oKo^ «• ignorance. % - ■ instead, in sub- t stitntion for, in the place of; uiii^a,i,iTi_ to stand instead of, to ni^pni^ , SbO, 698 supply the place of, to substitute, to replace ; S. S'-'i!' i •••'"uyl''' b ^'^•l ir hplfitiui-ni, ^inpi.l'^'b , heavenly graces rained thick upon you ; - o«4/' "'*■- 'l"*fp b Jihuuijni-P-ls'ti \i^£fMnw^itili t gOlu fell in showers at the nuptials of Ar- taxerxes. St'^x'?/'/' s. topographer ; -^pmiuA a. topographical ; -q-pm-fJ [itJr, s. topo- graphy; -tfu/ii.ulfin'iM a. parallactical; -•liu'iini-Prl, s. parallax ; -qt-p^ a. driven from a place or post, removed ; -l3-u„li uin^iiliMr va. \o set free from a place ; -Jf a. raining abundantly ; -*-n«-o. pro- ducing abundant rain ; -4"/^i «oj a. fixed in place, firm, stable, immovable, constant, stationary ; s. lieutenant; vicar; capitular; substitute; -^.o^t.^ s. stability, firmness ; lieutenancy ; yicegerency, vicariate; substitution; -liiu'ii a. local ; med. topical ; - n-l^iijned. topic. Sb^ Stqni.ir va. to cause to rain heavily, to open the vsrindows of heav- en; fig. to shower down, to rain abund- antly ; vn. to shower, to rain hard, to pour ; it mil - [, £-„,p uitriiiiijlfi, , arrows fell in show- ers ; ^Iri^iM , infri^ [w ilhi^ ilinp^ni.[3-fii^ , o great Jupiter, load us with evils ! Iiuijb^ui^ai^ig uiknatglhi , thuuderbolts fell. ^kquM^upJ- a. s. locomotive ; -ni.p^ s. locomotion ; -u/.u4 . mj s. vicar, cap- itular, substitute; lieutenant; -"/"». 'ini.pl, s. lieutenancy ; S. S^t^i-^ff-?; -iMiiMipiuif s. very heavy shower, pelt- ing or drencTiing rain, floods, torrents of rain; heavy fall of snow or hail; - lli%lri_ uuimiL'hiaikop fig. to ralu throats ; t-inlru ahhviii ~ fuutniuqlruMI, liQ SaW a storm of arrows coming ; -umi. a. hos- pitable ; -iiin,-P[ii% s. reflux, ebb; S. }Suilii^iPu,^ni^p%\ -gniMu s. raining in torrents ; -~i-np a. local; -^io/« c. chang- ing place, translocating, transferring, displacing; transferred, displaced; - f/At/^, to change place, to be transloc- ated, to move from place to place; -ipni„irir va. to translocate, to trans- port, to carry off from one place to another, to transfer, to displace, to remove ; -iftnjuni^ s. change of place, translocation, displacing, removal; locomotion; ast. translocation; S. St. iiiuuiiMM^ni^PptSii • %k,iyuili, i^k"'3 «• ^oU informed, instructed, skilled, versed in, intim- ately acquainted with, expert; «. little place. St,^t4«.p«'/.crf.eruditely,withknow- ledge, skilfully, well ; -•tyi' ad. tho- roughly, to the bottom, minutely, in detail ; - .^t**-^. to examine thorough- ly, to go to the bottom of, to sift; -. ^^Pf s. mus. finger-board, keys ; ~%u,j; mtjiij vn. to be informed of, instructed in, acquainted with, to make inquir- ies, to acquire instruction or know- ledge, to inquire, to teach oneself; -_ piui s. intelligence office ; -jnt-^u/iihir va. to inform, to instruct, to give know- ledge of, to acquaint with, to teach, Stqtr/,[i/i S. Strqlruii «.[to apprize of. $lrijr^n..ppLi s. informatiou, know- ledge, instruction, notice ; 4t-p [i ijt., pnj l!bi_ - , general information ; ui«»^ - , to inform, to instruct ; - atn%nM.i_, to inform oneself, to make inquiries. St#^/, , nL-nf , ifhiu^ s. place, spot, site; occasion, opportunity; asi. point, lieu; ^uiiiiupui^ -^ rhet. common-place to- pics ; i,uiuuipialiu,g -^ I public places, squares, &c.; up -^, holy place; the Holy Land ; - u..v'"'-f*^ • refuge, shelt- er , retreat, cover; «un- «iit^u.<-«, here ; /i - or f mA-/^i-i.^, in the room of, instead of, in lieu or place of; f -» -II 1 uik-lfhuij uik-qlriuj , IH diffetOnt places, in some or several places ; g iDiT -II , in all places, every where; omnipresent; lun. uitift-ijiiA , there, in the very place; just then, for that time, for a short time; fFi-1»fe/_ ^ • to supply the place of, to substitute for, to take or fill the place of, to succeed; m-iiti^^ain-ui^jii, -, to hold or occupy the most advantageous place, to be on the side of the wall; ^- umSini^t ni^.iru to stop, to cease to go, to rest, to take repose, to halt; u/bliuiuki^^ uihiii-n^, to be left dead on the spot ; l.'btr, •Ik,' -{_ ni-iib^ , to give the first place to a person; - u,uii_ni-Jtrp, to yield, to give up, to acquiesce, to consent, to condescend, to submit;- mio^^fl^^. SbU 6 to expose oneself, to give hold; - «.«.£. jHkfh or jauJb^k , to evade , to avoid, to draw back, to withdraw, to retire, to depart, to go away ; zi'^tp lpuipiumuif[uA mhi^M-n) /< - ■ aS a f UgltiVO he wandered ; pu.%l,'b [.jy ^/^ - ^ ^t^, my -words have no place in you;- mnt-p ifiiui , get thee hence ! S. ^mmp , 8tr%^ , l , (ii. s. fever-; - ^n-mfn/ii , scarletina febris, scarlet-fever; -».«., uij a. feverish ; -^nml^j; t^iy vn. to be in a fever. S^-^^oyA a. desirable, enviable; dear. ibiT' bijulf vn. to desire, to wish, to envy, to covet, to burn for ; u,h%^/ M-uipui'ii , Sathinig is seized by a viol- ent desire for curled endive. %h'i,^%^ , %i,'u^uP'[i or «i-ffl *. de- sire, wish, envy, avidity, cupidity, covetousness, longing for. ^t%inii_ a. desirous , eager, covet- ous, anxious, greedy. Stn. , /ly s. gauze, crape, thin veil : galling; callosity, corn. S£'n.<<'f£-'/>6' a. unveiled, brazen-fac- ed, impudent; s. spoiler, despoiler; - mni,ki_ or -trj" vtt. to unvBil, to raise the veil ; to despoil, to strip, to rob, to spoil. %hn.a,u,l:u, u»y «/". troublod With tho bloody flux; -ni-P-li s. bloody flux; hemorrhoids or piles. ^trn-hir, hgl vu. to gall, to rub the skin off, to graze , to excoriate; to render callous, hard as a corn; -(••r vn. to have the skin rubbed off; to be- come callous, to harden. Sto, y s. sight, view; spectacle, scene ; aspect, look, figure, face; vis- ion, apparition; visit; /» - fe/,f?uY.' *0 go to see, to call upon, to pay a visit to ; irg/* inaiihu to pretend not to see; - uin.%t-i_ [i fiu/buiifi, , to send forth spies ; lai/ii nt.%/.Jj. -«/4 U.^ , we desire to see God ; t-^i f - [nT, he came to see me, he called upon me. 3£-i«i>f!i«%r s. optician ; -umIiiu% a. opt- ical; -nt-PB s. optics; -prnp ad. visib- ly ; -¥/'/» *• scenographer ; -^puiiu-'ii a. scenographical ; -^^o«./3f «,tr *. sceno- graphy. S^^wu"} . "'5 s. species ; sort, kind, J9 SbU race ; fashion , manner , way ; form, figure, appearance, look ; sight, count- enance , aspect , air ; image , idea ; dress, costume ;g'r. form, species; a. visible ; ^mqnp^lri^ iplipi -<»«- , to re- ceive the Communion in both kinds ; nt-Prff- p.uiiiuMliuib , genus animal, species man, whose distinctive characteristic is the faculty of reason. Stuiulimfnpb^tJ' va. to specify, to qualify, to form, to figure; -fnpb-ni.'p «• specification, qualification, forma- %tuia/jM/fffj a.ot the same idea. [tion. St-au,iu.% a. visible, apparent, plain; theoretical, contemplative, speculat- ive; perspicacious, sharp; prophetic- al, prescient, foreknowing ; phil. form- al, special; -■*> «. theory;- ««.ji, i»^, mn'ij; the nation, race, tribes of Is- rael ; — V# fAi^ i^ui/nt^fd-^ lubliu/bfM I the visible is subject to the senses. StruuiQiubuiif, wguij vn. to be speci- fied, qualified, formed, figured- %ir„u,iiii.%t:ir va. to give being & form ; S. S'^"'"4"'*-"f*'^«^- [lation. %huu,liufbnt.1. s. -visibility, contemp- %lruiu^uipuip a. specific ; -hj" va. to specify ; -mint-P-'li s. specification. Struuiiuii-nii a. gr. specified. %iruuili>tt.p'$ s. look, countenance. ^Iruu/bhili u. visible ; seeing ; -^ s. organ of sight, the eyes ; S. Cn'-fi; -nt-Plii-'b s. visibility. ^tuuiitiT, uin. W^ppuiil' [w mhuihuA , God spokc in a dream to Abram ; mtuik-uti/p pimt-^ p% Miiiupuiuikiaugiven to the contemp- lation of nature ; - m^^ k ^wi-um^ uiatpliir hi~ n^ u}'~V '"^"^2jf3^' * hearing is believing but seeing has no fellow. %lruiu,liu,% a, special, formal ; -%^atp , u,,j s. scene; landscape; landscape- painter; -ukp o. fond of seeing. Ska^-upu/ii s. circus, theatre, spect- acle, scene; sight, the eyes; -ai^uAa. theatrical, scenic ; - j?/3p » theatre, spectacle ; -mJlrc. a. theatre-shaped. Sti/»7 *• seer; spectator ; -ui^a/i, a. very perspicacious, of subtle intellig- ence ; -lu^uA a. visual ; contemplative, ascetic , intellectual ; -uMiiuAni.pf s. the contemplative faculty; contemp- lative life ; -ni-P/i s. S. Sfr"""*"!""-? ; theorem ; ast. vision, visibility ; -».... ^luif/ a. prophetic. Skuni-uj!t . iTj s. intelligence, flash of wit, conceit, witticism. S*u""-? s. sight, vision, look, view; theory, plan, speculation; visit; con- templation, consideration; idea, con- ception, knowledge, notion ; vision, dream; prophecy; ecstacy; -pt or ij-ftmui^uA uiauiuMpkiij field of viow or vision ; 4u#i/i/»T.oi» - , cursory view, short notice, sketch ; i,muuMpu,liuipaip -Pp, at or with a single glance, in a ^kunt-ah S. S^"""-?* [summary way. %kunr% a. visible. St««L^, u^i s. inspector, director, overseer, intendant , guardian; fig. Sku^^/j-.fi a. providential, [bishop. Sku^ii4..npkir vn. to take care of, to tend, to provide. Sku^nt-Pj, s. Providence ; direction, inspection, superintendance, survey, watch ; incarnation : police; govern- ment ; mitiu^aii , ilkpp'b - , Divine Providence. %ku,p , {i , -u/J , u/jf s. Gr. w. quire of paper , stitched-book , copy-book ; pamphlet; -iaulfkii^s.Gr.w. T£Tpaon6"Xiis; -kiT, kjili va. to stitch; -ntj^s. stitcher. ^kpkM- , «j s. leaf, pi. leaves ; - *-a.ij. ^la'iiji , corolla, petal ; uiiuuiu/hfii^aSj ^ , to quiver like an aspen leaf; k^ - ^uA, liu.%1. pi. U.d^ ^^jp , no leaf falls but God's will drops it. ^kpki.u,pkp a. leaf-bearing, petali- ferous ; -pm./,, a. producing leaves ; - J-uiiTui'buili , spring time , spring ; hot. sap 70 frondescenoe, foliation; -fy%a.\eget- able green ; *. clilorophyUas ; -tfuip^ a. adorned with leaves or foliage ; -_ •I^Itum^ or if^hum a. clothed, covered with leaves, leafy, green ; -ql>p/i u. de- spoiled of leaves; -p,u,p a. deprived, stripped of leaves, leafless; stripping or despoiling of leaves; - <«»iiA/_, to pluck or strip off leaves ; - /^iJ^/.. to shed or lose leaves ; -^> or ibg «. full of leaves, leafy ; -/fc^«.. a. thick with leaves , leafy, bushy ; -4'j«"^ «. heaps of dried leaves ; -«/;»&- , -^u.™ S. S*^. p§rt-u£ bill lit ; — i/jt/»ij S. ^IrnlMM-uiqpfi^ ; — ^ jiupj- a. shaking or quivering like an aspen leaf; -utaim a. girt with leaves ; — f^iiihu to be ~~ ; —uuMiiiup[3- S. h*«^«i«c %lrpiri-uiui s. bot. camella. [«-"/' hot. ^hpt-i-lili *• small leaf. ^kptJlur, tgiy vn. to leaf, to put forth or produce leaves, to be cover- ed with foliage, to become green. St/»*-«-'>'^2C *. bol. phyllitis , hart's- tongue, asplenium. Strpfri^ini-// t S^l'"*^^ t S^l"i""'/i *• bot- greater & lesser centaury ; bull-weed. S*-«- X. duration ; * oak or elm leaves for fodder; [• - orf. durably, lasting- ly, for ever ; l> - hpP-uti_ or iMf'^^i^ S. Sti-irir- Stn-uii^aA a. durable , permanent , stable, persisting, lasting; -ni.p[i or %ti.iit^ni.p-l,i.% s. constant duration, permanence, stability, persistence; constancy, perseverance. Sfr«-t./', tjlivn.to last, to persevere, to continue ; to endure, to support, to bear ;- f ./^^ffi^ , 'to live, to subsist; €^ni^/jiii£iriii^ uik-u^p ^uip^iupiuliiu^ , he patiently suffered the tortures. St-i-p-pttt" s. Gr. IV. cuttle-fish , Sk^'-nqiu^iu'i. S. S^'-'-i-"^- [sepia. ^h-a-nqni-P-p * ^k-i-nuP-p t Q^ri-iii-ffh D. Stn-ia^uAni-P-pi^i. [dor). *Sti-n«-»p *. leaf-gatherer ( for fod- *Sti//n«-P s. wooden disk or plate. S^^'^ s. bot. ricinus, palma Christi, castor-oil plant. Sy?»«"/'t "'jf vn. to buzz, to hum. Syyint/p s. buzz, hum, buzziug. SjP'i'oA""" *. bot. chick-weed, pim- pernel, samolus; -Jkca, leech-shaped. Sqi""-i . /»4A *• leech ; fig. blood- sucker ; boi. S. pjp»»«-4 ; ?**i. -" > to apply leeches. I Sd-S- Sjofi , uij a. powerless , impotent, weak, feeble, languid. 84'/- . •'•bt">3 s. pike ; spade in cards; - dhpHL-ui^ , fresh beard, down, downy beard ; /» - yi^ifiii^^ or ipqinim^ • [• um-p - %fiquMlili , with the lance, with arms ; with lance or spear thrusts ; /» - */'- ^»>i(/> inu,iiia>ihgji Y*"' • I brought him down with a lance thrust; m^^of «». luij uiffliuipfftij to glare at, to frown at, to dart an angry or threatening look, to look daggers at ; m^^op i»^>»jr piiuiiuy fi 4k-pty ("f, he sharpened his eyes upon me, ho frowned on me. Skj-z^i/jtn ct' hurling a javelin; s. discobolus, quoit-player; tilter; -ff_ **■/_. to joust, to tilt ; to play at quoits. O^f' ' uiiriiitt.'Ti . iii/s-uipp t uih-piulij OV uihiupg s. God, the Lord; Sir, lord, master, Mister, Mr. ; possessor, owner, master; Reverend, Rev.; o'^-.Lord! o Lord I good God! Heavens! good- ness! good gracious! - lup^iyl Sire! - (.iT wp^iy ! King! o Majesty ! - /iJ\ My Lord; - ft'ni/Jhiu, M'. Thomas; Rev. Thomas; - p.«yf gr. objective or accusative case ; - //Afe/^. iutu to be or become master of, to be lord over, to rule, to overcome, to master; j™. 1^ S«* . in the year of our Lord, Anno Domini, A. D. Sf^pni-Pf s. Estate, State ; domina- tion, rule, power; sovereignty, em- pire ; Barony, lordship ; -^ • the dom- inions , ( 2^ hierarchy of angels ) ; - 2t/> .Your Majesty ; u.n.m£/. .pyy k^p -P'tq. , before your high Majesty ; - ^n lutiif-k Jlfiiih,. j""t3- ' your dominion endures throughout all generations. ^^pniXui^u/ii a. Lord's, dominical ; - ii„ioP-^ , the Lord's prayer ; - mniA , church '■,- op, Sunday ; tte-e < Holy Scriptures. %kpni%«iuiiii-p a. given by the Lord. ^i^pnLjbh-uib f —nt-u/i a. ^^pniAui^iiiii • Stpt"-^"'-''m or [• - ad. from God, on the Lord's side. $<:ff./<% a.depreciated; s. undervalue. SJ-^'T'lrirva. to depreciate, to under- rate, to undervalue. ^J-iflai-PliJi, s. depreciation. ScA^»4 o. discontent, malcontent, dissatisfied ; - ^*i*-^ or -f ■/*, k^iy vn. to be discontented, displeased ; -m^ s. malcontent, discontent or discon- tentment, dissatisfaction. Sbb 708 SI'S Sc/9^/7% tt. colourless, discoloured, pale, wan, ghastly, leaden-hued, livid. ^J-^ntiihJ'va. to discolour, to cause to lose colour, to render pale, to tarn- ish; -fiWyn. to lose colour, to fade, to become wan, to grow pale, [paleness. SJ-f'-'i""-Pt'-^ *• want of colour, S/' «'«<• come now! come on! cour- age ! - %,u conj. rather, it is better ; moreover ; s. S. %[ig • Sl-^PH Gr. w. S. "hh'Pl'i ■ Stp or -u Ar. w. S. {^ni.ip . Sl'^uipni-i s. pike-staff, shaft of a spear; rest of a lance ; -/ung a. wound- ed by a lance or pike ; - uin-%ki_, to wound with a lance; -i-np s. lancer, pikeman, halberdier. ^[•n-m'tg s. roots. S^^tuf^a. growing, new (beard). ^jtif-lnr, tgl>- va. to lance, to strike with a lance. S/'*p . •I'^a s. fore-arms, arms. %l,lr^puiput%,uliu/i, a. cosmological; -p.ui'iini.pTi s. cosmology; -^/.ufmij.oi , &c. S. S/'^^^/'«'P"'^"'4"'^ • &c.; ~^[tp.r fpp *. cosmographer; -fn^a. resound- ing throughout the universe ; -f-ptui- a. occupying all the world ; -ifpiu^ui'ii a. cosmographical; -tf-pm-l, s. cosmo- graphy ;-7-™ra a. of the last judgment; -f.ii». a. deceiving all the world ; -/»»«-/» «. beared throughout the universe; -/„i,u a. spoken or published through all the world ; -a-u.<-«.^ a. spread over the world , everywhere ; -bim^pf s. cosmogony; -4««Y^. «»j *. master, con- queror of the universe; -liiufkj; tjf vn. to become lord of the whole un- iverse, to conquer, subject or subjug- ate the world ; -^uiinM-P^ s. universal dominion, rule over the whole world; -liuA a. cosraical, universal, general, cecumenical; -4«A»t/?7. *. oecumeni- city; -kygyg ix. saving the world, all-saving; -h^im «• assembled with all the world ; -4n-^«"4 «• known all the world over,known to the whole world; -4^no^ a. universally wondered at , marvelled at by all the world, by every one; -u/ui^, o. surrounding the uni- verse ; —uihm S. oh^'ibV'"h"'L}> —«'«''""' a. making every one, or all the world tremble; -un/^a. overflowing, sub- merging or drowning all the world; -•umputit a. spread through the whole world ; -mo'bmli a. celebrated or feast- ed by all the world; -^uipn^a. preach- ed, published to all the world. S/»t jt^^ , piug s. the universe, the whole world, the earth, macrocosm ; Ji. ~na t /Z tiiif or fAtut- —u , ^ n^tninu —^ puii, , throughout the world , every where ; uinlitirf_ -pu ,iAiuuiuim , to re- duce the earth to a waste. 8^2.' ""^3 *■ tick, acarus ; Mexico- seed, castor-oil, ricinine oil. Sti< utliaig s. leather bottle, goat's skin ; - fp"-"/ , a skin of wine ; - 'Jn. ilni.u,j . bagpipe. Sl'/jt-^ sf. mistress, M" , dame, lady; princess, queen, empress; ^[^•^•'•"pt"' m[iliii,u'bg - . Queen Victoria ; - J'a,HuM_ •/"•"I't ' young lady, miss, damsel ; - Irpliufij fig. queen of heaven, moon; - •lui'ii.ug , superioress, abbess. S[ii'i,ia/i^i- s. gum-mastic (of Chios). S/'i%u[, a. womanish; womanly; - uMuiuip.u'b^ , gynecseum, women's a- partment, S. lonpou^aji ; - ^niA^ , par- ty, group or bevy of ladies. $/r;(,„£-ii,uf a. skin-like ; - ^npb-ti_, to inflate or blow out as a goat's skin. ^(•qj; uiiiMTy s. mire, mud, slime, dirt, filth, soil, slough, muck ; S. P"«.. P-MiiL.pii*f |(Pa/c^u#/^c/' ; p Diup»iiiitlrt.^^ -. to drag in the mud; fig. to cover with shame; iTutppt-i^ j-.to rub off the dirt, to perfrigate, to clean, to brush Sfi-.S.SA- [off. ^fiiiu/iiuiirvn. Gr. vj. Tcptajti'^aw. OP'H 1 uiullt or iniMfnj , uiufUJq S. Gt, W. type, model, example, pattern; man- ner; figure, image, form; expression; style; impression, stamp, print, mark; edition ; anal, hymen, the virgineal membrane ; -^ titpuiuMpuAiug , feature, lineament , character ; -^ JS-n-t/jij , phantom, ghost, shadow ; - 4t-p«jio. pwitutwi puthpq I style ; uiiunt- tniM^nil^ in this manner or way; f-, similar, like, conform, in the form of; 4^p-u%hpmpf -, sixtieth edition; pfrpfc^^ m-pnt^, I'pke , to be like, to resemble, to have likeness to. [pattern, sampler. S/"v«'/' • '"3 s. type, model, example, Spin s. breast, bosom. S/'i»"i/^«. chem. diastasis; -u,^ur^, f *■. diastasimeter, distance-meter. S/'uxu^' , "/J , -[ip , "btmg if. nurse. ShP 703 SbP ^{luiaA t. Titan ; chem. titanium ; -«». iuA , -h-uA a. gigantic, titanic ; -t«r, -[••Tvn. to be gigantic 8l>mlrn.%, a.ui'u «. crocodile. S/'<"'/ni< t uMg s. L, w. title. Op/* Di o/" 5 *" *»^ u/hi^p f — oil [i puia uiuip, oh! shoclsing! fye ! fye upon you! God forbid! S/'/"«fU"%'tj^#aA/.«-/3f «-i . absolute power ; -if* sf. mistress , matron ; -iPp a. carrying, bearing or contain- ing the Lord;-4^j a. co-equal in dig- nity; -Itym o,- formed of nobles ; -4u#_ M^aip a. gathered together in the Lord's name ; ~i,puMi-kp o- called or invited by the Lord ; -Up a. given or granted by God; -a*™* a. knowing one's mast- er or lord ; -•Tuap sf. Mother of God, the Holy Virgin, mother of our Lord; fig. a priest's mother; -tr.am'bp^ S. S/». pinq.mt. ; -diupm a. Waging war against the Lord, against Heaven; -,ruipmni.f «. fight, war against God; -dti-u,p a. honoured by the Lord ; -itu.j; u,jty vn. to make oneself master of, to be- come master, to rule, to dominate, to govern, to have dominion over, to sway; to pass under the dominion; -iuipif. a. despising one's master;-, iWirf a. plotting against one's master; -'birai% ad. like our Lord; -im-kp a. dedicated or consecrated to God; -. inti s. pronoun ; -^^,fi a. feeling God ; •^UfiMiuipL. b, ^fip uAilh^aap ; —gqui^ mni-uMum a. wovou Or made by the Lord ; -uimmm-ytr va. to honour, to pay homage as to God, truly to revere; —uiaimni-trp a. ordained by God ; — i^ <»//, fka. S. S^f""«'ft» ) ~Uflrui S. dOSpot ; -J^t, mutliuiii a. despotic ; -uikm^Wt t-^fi va. to domineer, to rule, to lord over; -aihmaii_s. ruler; -uihaincpt s, domin- ation ; despotism, absolute authority ; -P-p ad. despotically ; -mk" ad. lordly, imperiously, authoritatively, sover- eignly, absolutely ; in eflfect, proper- ly, truly, verily; a. proper, own, real, true, genuine, veritable; - mifutin, really free ; - ■iuiM.aim^ , true faith ; - pinpf,, real good; - luouk-ia^, properly speaking; t-Pk - liuMilfiu ^fimt-u if you will to know thoroughly ; -»4rf a. fond of, attached, devoted to one's master; -•ippni.p'^ s. love, attachment, devo- tion to one's master , zeal, warmth , affection ; -ua^% a. well-educated , well-brought up ; -uuiu/i, , /^ or mj . -uuiuluni. a. slaying one's master;-. •luiiCuin. a. selling one's master ; -_ mhuig a. hating one's master ; -mfitu a. Lord-like, divine; -/»>«»/», f a. render- ing master or lord, giving possession or power over; -jm-, t s. lecturer; clerk ; chorister ; -gni.^ui'iilnr va. to render or make master, to cause to rule or govern ; to authorize, to em- power; to effectuate, to fulfil; -».«o%^ • a. transmitted or handed down by the Lord; -t-nput^^ii a. first, chief, high- est, greatest; -iliuiwi-uiliu/i, a. befitting our Lord's glory; -^miinj. o. accord- ing to our Lord's will, [es ; ^.^ypJl^u. S/'/» tb^ «• Tir (Persian god), Herm- %l,phir, t-gf, va. to bear sway, to reign over, to rule ; to become mast- er, to seize, to conquer, to occupy, to hold, to possess, to subject; to pre- dominate; vn. to become subject, to pass under the rule or dominion of; mftphuj. ajji, , your power over all; iltuiT Ulfiph^ll[^ isiliph-uulra liknj Ot Shall we be subject to your rule ? uippi-u, jti. k-p^plfb , they shall possess the earth ; mfpt-ii[i% ti^ h»i./i<.&-^% ■ they were caught by lions ; jnpJ-uMW^ i^i-p- p,^ mltpk 'inup , when any thing is set on fire ; n^ uiftpklif' tuTuj muiu^tuii^ » torture had no power over him; n-m. aifipku tjopnt-py^ ttnifaL. , thoU rulCSt the proud waves ; ,up^MjnJ^ *p sainpi mfipk • (his kingdom embraces all), all shall be subject to his kingdom. ^pplrnnt.uiublrir D. ^ppuMqnt,— • S/'/'n^^a. ruling; prevailing,predom- inant; «. ruler, master ; -•ap.mp S. S^.^ sinir 704 SiiU. |iu>i^4"; -ni-PI>i% or [power. Sl'[tnt-Pf s. domination, authority, Sl'pni-^P sf. the blessed Virgin; mis- tress or l^-dy; ^u„iu,^ -, capital. Sl'3 «. dainty food; excellent meal. S^«- 1 uint-ftiijhui'b s. day ; asi. - • day- time ; - i-i- •fl'^c nyctemeron ; /» «/./»«-4- or /» uint^ijhui'h , during the day, by day, in the day-time ; /f'^<-M«ju_ Jtk > this day, to-day ;• S. 0/" • Sf «-f> ^fp s. Mercury, Tir. ^If-ifiifiM s. Gr. w. typhon. ^[iipuililin'i, , [i s. Gr. w. diptycha. ^ke ' "'l'"3 *• ^g®i years, time of life; century; - •Tu/blini^p-t , infancy, tend- er age, first period of life; ia'bil,n,.p1, •«[tnj , immaturity, unripe age ; - !ft-_ ^int-ph- 1 old age; /# ""lyif «"/'".?» iu%^ ii.u,nliii ju,n.ui2l^ uilin^i, from oue's in- fancy ; from one's boyish or girlish days, from boyhood or girlhood ; (• »futiniurf_OT ^ diu1ini-li infinn , frOm OUe'S earliest years ; /. ^aiuu,^ hi- /» «./'" •^"'- uhulfj grown up ; [• liiMMMnUMphiul_ uiliu •iuiuhiuu arrived at years of discre- tion ; jhph^utuMuiuhuMdhutti ut\t , thirteen years old ; •njiiliuiii.njh m\in^ , young, in infancy; f ^'y^' <»f«» 4""""4'"j i 4™- M-utuaip utjie^ > of the same age , co- etaneous ; S. ir<<""<<<^- [with mud. *Sit'i' vn. to get splashed, covered *Sil"'irs. talisman ; S. P"/v.' %inJhir, hi/li va. to macerate, to *S^"'4 S. jj/'{p s. sadness, grief, aflflict- ion, sorrow; mourning. SA"<""/"/'i ^j'w vn. to grieve, to fret, to be afflicted, sorry, to deplore, to bewail; to be in mourning for. Sp'hiip- a. young, in infancy ; deform- ed, disfigured, ugly, sorry, bad ; -/». %anrvn. to be spoiled, disordered, cor- rupted ; -nt./*f «-*/ s. imperfection ; de- formity ; infancy, youth. %^Jh,p,u,ii a. simple, foolish, idiotic, ignorant; -utfiiu^ arf. sillily, foolishly, senselessly, ignorantly ; -m-p-f s. ig- norance, simplicity, silliness, idiocy. %luni-p a. cheerless, sad, afflicted, grieved,gloomy, sorrowful, melancho- ly ; sullen, morose, surly, peevish; sombre, gloomy, dismal, dull, dark, obscure;- miiuii/ht.pji ifli^pn/ti, the thick darkness of the night; ip^^ai., gu,'iih[_^ •l-p^pin to dispel that hor- rible darkness. Sfi'iiuii-pi a. sad, melancholy; ad. sadly, sorrowfully; -•t-k-r a. dejected, sorrowful ; ad. with a dejected air ; -/b or ilij a. full of sadness or affliction, greatly dejected, oppressed with sor- row; -^.oi a. sad, dreary, grievous, doleful, mournful; -^uAm-Pt •'• sad- ness, sorrow, melancholy ; -"bunCvn. to lose splendour, to become insigni- ^l„i,u.'i..p S. %lupn,-Pl,^b . [ficant. ^fupaiukp a. fond of, or loving sad- ness, melancholy ; -mt./u.^ or mhul,l_ a. sullen, gloomy, dismal, sombre. ^[uphpiu'iif. a. sad-coloured, brown, black. %lui,hgnt-jui%hirva. to sadden, to af- flict, to grieve, to weigh on the spirits; -nt-jli^a. sad, sorrowful, vexatious. S/ui-[iir, hjMy vn. to be sad, sorry, afflicted, chagrined, to grieve, to take to heart; to wither, to fade. 8fi,pnt.p'f s. sadness, grief, sorrow, chagrin, dejection, melancholy. S^u'/'t luj a. feeble, weak, debilitat- ed; powerless, impotent, infirm, lang- uid, faint; small, slight, slender, tri- fling; fragile, frail. 8i'"i""p"'l' ad. feebly, faintly, slight- ly ; -^niiOL s. weak side ; -Jpuw a. weak- minded, poor-spirited, dull-witted, im- becile; -Jhint-PpiA .?. weak-minded- ness, slowness, stupidity, dulness, imbecility. S^'ofn^iuiT, «.jthi_ or ,„[,liu/i,hi_ jl]^^, to accuse God of weakness. Si''//<" a. simple-minded. Sj'ZC"/' S. S. S/'4 & ^pt/a ; — lun-iini-ij to take a clyster. Si"'-m a. low, hollow, intrenched. S4«"/_ a. indigestible. S4"'2r a. displeased, discontent, crabbed, cross, sulky, morose, surly, peevish, pouting; - ip,hu -k,roT -piT vn. to be displeased, discontented, sulky ; -n.-^?. s. displeasure, discon- tent, disgust, dislike ; disagreement; sulkiness. S^'"". /'_j a. unripe, immature; fig. very young , ignorant, unpractised, inexpert, raw, crude ; -n^}, s. unripe- ness, immaturity, erudeness, crudity; ignorance. SJtri. a. deformed, ugly, unshapely, ill made ; -t-j-ya. to deform, to disfig- ure ; -ni-Pl s. deformity, ugliness. S'L-y • "3 «• infant, baby, child ; strip- ling, youth, lad; fig. simple-minded, innocent ; novice, ignorant; - tru/i,nUi , little child. %qa,juip,„i, ad. like a child, childish- ly^girlishly ; -p.iu[ini or (in,, a. childish, puerile; light, silly, imprudent; -^^_ uiuili a. of tender age, young ; -p-u,^ or puiiint-SiM s. child's funeral ; -/"n»^. /unif O. Qrii/ijui^nwn/j ; —/^iiiii CI. ChlldlSh, puerile, infantine ; boyish, girlish ; -. il'3 iP't"^ ^'"" *" ^^ ^ child like the others; -^"oin^fi. child-slaying; -^u/b. '^•Mtp , -JJim a. child- or simple-minded, of child-like simplicity ; —J^-'i-i «• smothering, drowning children;-*^. «./.<-? s. child- or simple-mindedness, simpleness, simplicity ; lightness, sil- liness, imprudence; -%u.ir, •u^iy vn. to be'or become a child; to behave as a child; to act «the child; fig. to grow or. become young again; -'uj;u% u. child-like ; -uiku S. ^nujuip-mp ; -_ u'bnjg s. nurse ; -nuiuA a. child-mur- dering; *. infanticide; -««;iu%».«-/3? *. child-murder, infanticide ; -^n,.g,u%ktr va. to restore to youth ; -i.nt-p^ a. infantine, very young. %,iu.ihpi,M,ra.^\\QrQ is an assemblage of children. SfuyM «• little child, baby, bantling. %Hu,)nuPl,i.'i, .1. infancy, childhood, puerility, childishness; girlhood, gir- lishness ; q—p&'h [i p.ui^ luaiijiulblT[_, to put away childish things, to renounce puerilities. ^iiattont/ti ^, ^fiaijfup.tun & ^iiiuiuillmu • S'ft/T, S'll'J'vn. to begin or to wish to move. S'lei'i-t-p a. tun- or big-bellied. S'il"0 •"•inl'3 *• dregs, lees. *S'Jit'fvn. to imbibe, to absorb. S'l'f^i'ia'fi a. living, dwelling in the dirt or mud ; -f^i a. mixed with mud, muddy ; brown ; -p-up-mi- a. dabbled, covered with mire, all over or quite dirty ; -/?<».-u/^ a. rolling, wallowing or draggling in the mud; -(b.ibpot [liy a. full of mud, muddy, dirty, miry, filthy ; -lu.an!ii a. mixed with mud, sloughy, sloppy; -^mpa. deep in mud; -*i..«_%^ a. born of mud ; -4»'* a. like mud, muddy; -litipuf a. dirt-like ; -_ iuifua. foul-tongued, dirty, nasty ; -^^i a. muddy, miry ; -'huij; m^-j vn. to get dirty, to be dabbled or covered with mire, to draggle in the mud; -ukp a. fond of mud, wallowing ; fig. fond of sin ; -uniq_a. sunk in mud ; -oiuj^.oi- c. muddy, full of mud; -mhu,uli a. like mud ; ^ui^uf S. S'l^^^^p'i ; —jnL.^u^ikir va. to bespatter with mud, to dirty, to soul, to foul. [mire, marshy land. S'^-/!"-"' S. St'/^z/'j ; -.ft s. bog, quag- %Jh,p,l,q_a. willing; ad. willingly. ^•nu^uM'buij'vn. to become immortal, to be immortalized. ^i/aipifli , ^"-n/ . ?-^"'j > -i o. disoblig- ing, uncivil, impolite, gross, rough, rude, clownish, rustic, brutal, cruel, ferocious, barbarous, inhuman. SJ'wii^it.pJ, s. impoliteness, incivili- ty, ungraciousness, rudeness, gross- ness, rusticity, brutality , barbarity, inhumanity ; -pp ad. disobligingly , uncivilly, roughly, rudely, churlishly, boorishly, brutally, cruelly, barbar- ously, inhumanly. S«/n/*' a. discoloured, wan, sallow, pale ; gloomy, sorry, sullen, mournful; - u„>iiisi_, to discolour, to cause to fade;S. ITw*- VSy^- ^J'ntXni.p'l, s. paleness, wanness ; S. S*""?""*^/'*' o. dividing verses (point). ^tiuif-limuiiuiVii s, oecomancy, divin- ^M 708 ation by domestic accidents. Sillies. Ar. IV. scorn, derision. S%<«^ , "y s. small house, cottage, cabin, hut. S%mliuiij uiij s. householder, master of the house ; -4'"*a. domestic, house- hold, family, private ; - «Aoitu»i-/3? . domestic economy; S. lJ,; -Iil^a. living, lodging or dwell- ing in the same house, cohabiting; neighbouring; -^AA/, to live in the same house, to cohabit; -li^m-P'l, s. dwelling together , cohabitation ; -. 4u//>( s. house-tax. ^liu/hl^, my a. poor, indigent, im- poverished, ruined; *. bankrupt; -■«.. i-vfip ad. poorly, penuriously, in pover- ty ; -u il^p£li% -p'£ liuy, he is reduced to extremities, he is at his last shift, in utmost distress, in a despairing condition ; -o/.4i a. ad. like a poor man ; S. S^<<'H"'f""/' ■ S%<«^4^< a. erecting, building a house; S. S^"'/""/'; -2l-'i""-Rli s. house-build- ing, construction ; S. %'iiu>piupn,.p-^Jb ; -uiu/ii, uig s. guardian, door-keeper, porter ; a stay-at-home ; -•M^ui'iini-p't s. house-keeper's calling or office ; dom- estic life, staying at home; -n-m-P't s. dispossession, expropriation; -«4/» a. fond of home, domestic, retired, sed- entary; - ipihi^, to delight in dom- estic or sedentary life ; -uatX a. home- bred, homeborn, nourished, brought up at home, domestic, private; tame; - uMiimuhuili a. staying at home; -/""/» , u/j .«. housekeeper; sf. housewife; a. thrifty, housewifely, frugal ; -puipn^.'^ .1. housekeeping , housewifery ; hus- bandry, thrift; -p,i.l-.i_a. homely, sed- entary, retired; -i-t^. a. whose house is destroyed, ruined, homeless; * S. i^.ou.if^. [S>""4;nest. S'l'i'upiiiii s. botanist; —uilfuA a. bot- anical ; -niSf s. botany; -pkp a. bear- ing or producing plants or trees ; -. fk"'' &C. S. S^iiaifLuA, &C.; -^npir , ./y a. s. planter, gardener ; fig. Creator; -if.npiflrJ'va. to cultivate, to plant ; -, •l-npffni-Pl, s. cultivation, plantation; -^pnu.pi,^b s. phytography; -in^i_sf. housewife ; -/u^o. a- thick with plants; thick, branchy, bushy ; -^o«»«-/3^iA s. phytoiogy; -ity a. planted; -i/"*" a. vegetable, vegetative, vegetating ; in- nate, inborn ; possessive, adventitious; -liui'iinJh s. vegetation ; -^/y a. spring- ing up, shooting forth, or vegetating together, planted together; inborn, innate, natural; participating; -4"<»«. pnupt s. felling of trees ; -tf^nK-Pl. s. participation; -4aMin, «<-<<<^ , "J s. plant, or anything ^b^m-Hii s. plantation, planting. ^"btifiu^ , &c. S. ^otiMiuA I &c. ; — «". pu/Ti s. porter's lodge. S>«ii£-i.%i S. o"i a. Sn^'ft 1'3 or luj *. family, tribe, house, race, line, lineage, extraction. S«4'«"'f/'f!p . -Pt'-.y^ «• genealogy , pedigree; -jj«<^ a. of good family,high- born, illustrious, noble, patrician ; na- tional ; s. relation, kindred ; -^ . pro- duce, fruit, revenue, harves t ; -liuHim-^ Rt s. high birth, nobility ; production, fertility; -4/3 • •3/'* a. of the same fam- ily, descent or lineage, related, con- sanguineous; -yp^t s. abundant, rich produce ; -ufk-m s. chief of a family or race ; -i-npnuP-X, s. nobility. S/>44«fi»«-/?? s. parentage, consanguin- S>>4''/"<'^^<^ vn. to strut, to flaunt. S"'/.. /y«.line; row, file, rank; series. • S"'i_'"P"''^' '"■• loquacious, garrulous, chattering, talkative ; -p s. row , range , series , course, chain, train, concatenation. Sniliai^ a. S. S"i"'i"''''', continual; ad. in series, by order, successively. ^n.iui'iif.tTvn. to descend or arrive in order; to be classified, arranged me- thodically. ^niiy^up «. lines, sheet of lines. S»7t»/". ir^t va. to thread, to string; to arrange, to place or put in order, to classify; to draw up, to range,-to marshal, to array ; to write, to com- pose. ) H'a ' S"i.*!' qbj s. saliva, spittle, slav- er, drivel, pituite, phlegm. *S"2<'4f»/'> t-5««7 vn. to be reduced to paste, to be overdone. SniTaip , u/j *. Gr. w. tome, volume; book; calendar, almanack; inim^m-ti -{• , Reform of the Calendar ; - Ittw. i'P , Dogmatical Letter of Pope Leo I to the Patriarch Flavian. Sntf^'puift-n a. skilled in almanack- making; -i^iiA a. relating to the cal- endar. Sn'/u I ^j , —umIi , uiij s. Gr. w. roll, scroll; note, letter, lines; card, billet; ticket ; - tpPaL-fuipJ^ , ticket there 94 snu & back, return ticket; iria^aufn/tf- -, announcement of decease; invitation to a funeral ; - itiupurnhhliufi, , announ- cement of matrimony. •/.•!,%•, damage, loss, disadvantage, pre- judice, injury, wrong; iiin,.J-[ii.^ «,i_ Jp', at one's expense; ^n/C«»p/ilit^ uinLtt-p^'i,, to indemnify, to recompense. Syits. vine, [ass, to vex, to ill-treat. Sn^/fir, %/> va. to torment, to har- S"i"/' S. %n^pni-Uh ; —uilitu"!! 0. bum- ing; -tir, h^li va. to burn, to set on fire, to fire ; -l-iTvn. to be burning, on fire, in a glow, to glow ; fig. to be fir- ed, to long, to burn, to be eager or Impatient ; —h-qty imiu .h^'j fia-ihuM^ "iiiu^H., thy love burned in my heart; -kgnt-^uhihiT va. to burn ; -li_ a. burn- ing, devouring ; -m-ta, s. burning, con- flagration, torrefaction; ardour,fervor. ^aa^tiM^uih . ^utM^n^l^h-uMb a. Crimean. ^nn^ r n-ji^t Or n-iuli • n-ni^ia , n-utltq S. rope, cord, string, twine ; fig. tie, band, bond, link ; - ^uA , leash ; -piT, t^iy , trun_vn. to be tied by a string. S"/«-"«r, n/ s. handle. Sn^iiuAuj^iuli a. obscure or prolix. ^nppu/iilrj'va. to be prolix, redund- S"^?..f«.cob-web, spider's web. [ant. Sn/'T.^^ s. turdus, field-fare, thrush. S"pJl'q^ or -'iituL.iug s. fleet; S.'b"'- i-uiinnpj: [swell. %npnJtgnug,u%lrir vtt. to Inflate, to %npni^j; k-giy vn. to swell, to bloat, to puff up ; to rot, to putrefy. Snpnii, fi *. madder; - S^-^'-'^'^l-y > alizari, Smyrna madder ; -^«. s. chem. garaneine. [-.m,Iiu,% , -u,jlfii a. tartaric. S"/»"> n/ s. tartar, dregs, sediment; ^"PP'ta *■ vine-shoot, —branch; -ai^u/ii a. hard, stiff, tough ; -uiung s. hot. nursery ; -h.r, t^f, vn. to bud, to shoot, to sprout, to put forth buds. S-'i-'yu. a. suffering , troubled as with dropsy ; -™%p . -tj; -(.j- g. S™. n-uiuiu/li^ , -uihlT, -uiliit; -nt-P"^ g. S'"- n-iuuiutiia • fer. $"<-« I f «. wedding presents ;dow- Sn<-<"/> I uij s. cattle. %nLjupuiit , l> s. pastor, shepherd; -uiliuA a. pastoral, bucolic ; j. pastor ; eclogue ; -uimu,,^ s. pasture-land. S«^p/4 s. Tobe or Tybi, (the fifth month of the ancient Egyptian solar year). 708 snn Soi-f «•% , ^, -p, %ai^ s. amends, fine^ mulct, penalty, indemnity, damages, amends, compensation; zool. toucan; $/><.f.uj»> or ^tou, a. weak, feeble, frail; S. "bt^^t^; *s, dueat (silver, 5 fr. 50 c. ; golden, 11 fr. 50 c.). %nL.J-iau{uipu, a. amenable to fine. ^n^J-irj; tjj^ va. to amerce, to fine, to mulct, to punish with a fine ; -fuT vn. to pay a fine, to indemnify, to make amends, to recompense. S"«-fi_. uipi.^ , ^raj *. giver, donor. S"«-4 > ba • 1'"«-.p" *. L. w. duke, guide, leader, general, chief. S/x-^'o I u„imni s. hot. marsh-mallow, althsea ; ,itppn..%l, - , althaea frutex. Sni-ufy, !•, !••- s. Turk, w. tougra, Sm-iTinp S. S'"'^'^ • [royal monogram. Sn<.^< , uiuA, muibg s. housc, habita- tion, homo; houso, family, raco, nation; family, household; goods, fortune; house, commercial house ; couplet, strophe, stanza, verse ; - Ji^miny , the human race, mankind;- ^np^aiTuij, the Armenian nation ; - PuM^ui^-np^ or io^^.»/^, the king's household;- «/i._ uMtr'tiuMtf-ptu^ t &c., library ; — fll//«»«#»»_ %£-««, , Plato's Academy or school; "»«. —ti sf. "Vesta ; ^tujmui^lrptn I uti^i-UUM^ l^Wpin I ^tupiu^y^ or ^uipnt-lijip — I wood- en, brick, stone house; ^uA^fiuu, , i^uii^h^ , £iuL. t Jhit I '^".fpt^ * t^*d^3bk * uiihi. or ui'hiiiliui.jA -, commodious, inhabitable, good, large, small, fine, wretched house ; ^bJh^^ , npiTm-ip lauA, the foundations, the walls of a house;i/ to go home again, to come home, to go home; - •juipJitu to let a house; il!"p^l^L.tr b'-f to let his house; - ^/Siti. or 4««»- .gui%ki_, ^ulLnhu to build, to pull n.nL.au3, down a house ; u>^u<% c,uMmiubhi_ numiu , to break into a house; zP^^L """^t b -. to wander from house to house ;S. Quu, , ^uM^hir, 2,"'-/» > 'Ai"p^ I &c. Sni-H ' "A4"5 *• plant, shrub, tree ; planting ; •n%^iri^ - , to set plants, to plant trees ; /»<_ uAlinj zool. podura? Sfl* 709 sn-.£fruA , £t'fcf , £i?,t *. day, day- l time ; - or -^t%u.4.o% , -^%uy[,i, , -^"i, a. day's, belonging to the day, diurnal. %nt.nq_a. glTing; «. givor; cAem. mani- pulator; -nu-pfiJi, or [pulation. %ni.nuifii s. gift, donation; chem. mani- ^ Snt-ini-P'f s. gift, donation ; colla- tion ; tradition ; giving in, delivery, surrender ; - opjfbuig , legislation , forming laws ; - hoP-tubuMuiif,^ , the Septuagint. ^nt.n% s. heap, mass, pile ; — ad. in heaps. [iuAq.lrpJ[, , train ; skirt. Sm-mtt, m/unuM'b s. extromity ; tail ; - S>i<-|> . "ipy • .p > •"c"3 *• S'^'^^S ? don- ation, gift, presents ; alms; duty, tax- es, impost; — p UMn^uitn^ mn^l/h qj^tunlr^ liimr qiii-uipP- , short reckonings make long friends. ^nt-phciun. • /13 s. commerce, traffic, trade; interchange, exchange; con- ference, communication, correspond- ence, frequentation, society; - 2^£?/> respiration, breath ; - an/n«-«/tui«-/3ty , marriages, weddings; ^iu^,upni.aL -f,^ , stagnation of business, of affairs ; [1 jtin[i% - ^ispM , at the last moment or gasp ; - uMiAhu to trade, to traffic, to negotiate ] l> ~ ^t^^yipii-uM'iyi Tdyp-liii npnminii% t/uAkp , a souud as of thund- er proceeded from the clash of the spears ; S. P'ti.«"4/»^tf/'. S"'-pt:.iun., -ftli a. commercial, mer- cantile, trading ; -^4 s. merchant, trad- er; —j^^B ' or '-^^ i^nipafuHLjtii , ^ui^tui^h^ mni-P-J, ^luTCma^ > commorce, trade ; (• —[1^ ^uifuin-u g ni-pni^ p^ptij ^^ trade, to negotiate, to traffic. ^nLMh-L.iun-at.P-it S. ^ni-phi^uMiufi^^ ; — ^iSl' respiration. Snt-^cA I fig I —fir S. S j/<' • o'"-^t"^' Sn'-pmni-n.-P'^ s. tax giviug, paying tribute, being tributary. S'"-pp S- S"*-/" .p • Soi-i^ I inipmi s. box, case, chest ; S. Ytfii^aiiTuA ; book-cage ; arith . small square ; - i»i<.4/»tSi phys. movable, run- ning or drop-box ; ,}^iutiuMn.Ji,.m^ /. ttutint^u uiut^^% ^ —u iTiubnt^u i prOCi- ous things are packed in small parcels. %a>pui% , tug s. batlet, rammer; beetle, ram ; tewing-beetle. Sn^^-iT, Irjli va. to beat with a bat- let ; to ram, to drive in ; to tread und- S"^^i S. S"'^™*' ' [erfoot. Smf^ii s. noise of beating, crash. S>>^uiu(u>i< a. Gr, w. toxical, poison- ous ; - T-Zi-^^. toxic, poison. Su/'of./r^ , ^/if a. published, printed ; s. typographer ; publisher ; edition, impression ; ■•■^^u.^a.* a. typographic- al; -•f.pmmni^ s. printing-house ; -. uphwva. to stamp, to mould, to cast, to model, to shape; to print, to pub- lish; -tpbt. or •i-pnt s. typographer, printer; publisher; -if./»<>«-/3? «. typo- graphy, impression, printing ; edition, impression. [topaz. S'H'"^"^ or "^ I ">g or fig s. Or. iv. ^ufiu^uiir, uiguy vn. to bo printed, stamped or impressed. %uiuipui'tt s. printing-press , — office ; -uiiitlru, s. superintendent of the - . S a. typical, original; figur- ed; printed, marked, impressed; -«»_ paip ad. symbolically, mystically, ana- gogically ; -iu^ri/% a. more or very like, precise, genuine, true ; -•» ad. precise- ly ; - uiau,jjly , properly speaking ; 4«/«/"- «ni»fe/_, or more correctly to say; -t-iT, t-gli va. to form, to figure, to model ; to imprint, to print, to mark ; to grave, to engrave ; to inculcate, to impress ; -nt-p-l s. impression, stamp, print, mark, figure, form ; fig. impres- sion ; chem. fixation ; - ^nphhi_ jttg , to produce an impression on a person. ^uitw, hgf, va. to print ; -{••Tvn. to be S "'"-•Pts ^* si^os, lust ; S. Sf"-. ' S'Li'iii-ap a. callous, hard. [^uA>f • S-^ifuiliuA a. concupiscible, sensual, libidinous, amorous. ^n-thiuiPt ^ia,i^uMbuMirt utjutf Vtl. tO loVO to distraction, to be madly in love with ; to love tenderly, to covet, to long for, to desire ardently, to wish eagerly, to burn for, to beathirstfor. ^n-ipuHtp s. amours, amorous desire, concupiscence; cupidity, strong des- ire, ardent wish ; irquAut^ -"/"-g w%umu^ %ag , rutting-season, —time. [s. Cupid. Sr-^uico^ a. libidinous, luxurious ; S'^'pl'ib a. desirable, worthy of pos- SiLi/'pir S. $ . solid earth ; - q-apb-t-i^, to render firm. S/><<"/^/E«'i^4 S. S^/o«-/?/'<-* s. inexperience. SpJ'ni.p, s. rake ; hay— . 8pJ'ni-q_, iDip a. inexperienced, in- expert, raw, unpractised, new; un- tamed, wild. $^"4 • tj ^- ^'us. division. Sc^i^li I "'J s. gr, disjunctive sign, divisible point. [ive. $^>i4i«(i£>% a. disjunctive ; adversat- Spn^t-iT, tjf va. to divide, to sort. Spn^ni-Pf or m-!& s. divislou; ab- duction; gr. diaeresis; chem. sorting, Spn/mfiutq^ *. Trojan games. [choice. *S[>npt-j; hgj, va. to grind, to pound, to crush ; to dissolve, to dilute, to spoil. ^pnpjiir, tguMj vn. to rot, to become rotten, to grow putrid or corrupt, to spoil; to fester. Spnpni-aii s. corruption, putrefaction, rottenness ; festering. Spnt-ui , inpu{^ , "luij a. humble, low- ly, unworthy, inferior, least, vile, ab- Sf"^««»4oAa.noisy.[ject, despicable. Spni/ib-iT, tj[i vna. to stamp on the ground; to trample or tread under foot ; nuia or qauwu - ft ilfrpui/ t tO dOS- pise, to insult, to outrage. [ling. Spn,/,l,L.% or ^•ni.aL s. tramp, tramp- Sfiettr" *• Gr. w. trochilus, gold- crested wren. Spu/"''''""/' vn. to degenerate, to be- come abject, vile, mean, base. SputiTiuptup ad. sadly, sorrowfully; SP* 71 -^flk o, much afflicted, sad, melanoho- 'j' oppressed with grief; unpleasant, afflicting, grievous ; -^hm^ or i^hum a. mourning, dejected, gloomy, sor- rowful, mournful ; -^ or ibjj a- full of affliction, doleful, sorrowful, sad, un- happy 4 ~&[,i a. causing or producing sadness ; -iWcJ s, the bringing forth with sorrow ; -^u/i, a. saddening, pain- ful, vexatious, provoking; -4/Fj^A/.«r vn. to compassionate, to be afflicted for another, to share another's grief or care ; -^jnt-pf s, compassion, con- dolence ; -4uYi«d- a. care-dispelling, comforting ; -^mqnpq. a. mingled with sadness ; -ut/» a. fond of sadness, me- lancholy, pensive ; -pu,p a. saddening, afflicting. displease, to discontent, to afflict, to chagrin, to pain, to grieve ; to cast a gloom over, to darken. ^prnJliiTt h^ufj vn. to be displeased, afflicted, grieved, chagrined, to sor- row, to take to heart, to repine, to fret. %pmJhi-p-1, s. sorrow, chagrin, afflic- tion, dejection, sadness, melancholy; S. [!%ii^J: [ing. ^pm'b^a^iu'i, a. grumbling, complain- ^puA^iT, hgf, 'vn. to grumble, to murmur, to complain, to cry out, to quarrel. [S. Si'"""^l.- Spm%2nq_ s. complainer, grumbler, murmurer, quareller. Spmnt-ira. sad, sorry, afflicted, cha- grined, melancholy, dull; ad. sadly; -r i^ih/j to be sorry, grieved, to have one's heart full of affliction or sorrow. %puinMX2_ > iapin'ii2sj s. complaint , grumbling , murmur , lament , cry , quarrel ; a. complaining, murmuring ; - nuiiki^ , to make a coiiiplaint , to complain ; - /t*i/_ S. Si""'''£i"'^i ~ """-- %*-/_, to dissatisfy, to discontent. Spa^-i > "y «• bundle, bunch ; - pt". my , truss, bottle ; - ^><»/in/i , faggot, bundle of wood ; - inui^ilimuMliuib , pen- cil of magnetic rays; «iniA-/_- or -*■«/■, hgli va. to truss, to tie in a bundle, to bottle, to bind up in faggots. [&c. ^pJiiuigtub t op'p""^* &C. S. Qn-t^uMl^uMU t *%pifuMirvn. to palpitate, to throb, to flutter ; S. * linHrm/uiT. I s(n. *^gmli s. B. Sf'i'"i ; sack ; pocket. S//>( i. small box, casket, jewel- case; &o^. lion's foot, leontopodium. *S/4f «/'««. to be flattened, to shrink; to sit, to squat. [whimper, to pule. *Sp«mr, u»jf j;n.to moan, to whine, to QplVufpuf/y MuAipif o* Qujpuju£uMp^ufJj[ tliapUtT. S^%uih4^ a, vigilant ; Akimitan. Stpit-j; frjf , §ip%[iir, irguy vti. to be vigilant or watchful, to be awake, to watch. [keep awake. S^'Irga'-jaAlFi/' va. to koop up , to ^ini-Pj, s. sleeplessness, wakeful- ness, vigil, vigilance, watch. S»/3-i nj s. hot weather, great or ardent heat , burning atmosphere , solar heat, sunburning ; a. hot; -y ad. during the hea,t; - uiJ'utpiy%y , sum- mer heat; ^aip/iia'i,[ii_ [1 -y , to be cor- rupt, to rot, to putrefy. SoPiiif[i% a. very hot, burning; -_ J-utiT or J-iaira/F,aifj s. hot hours of the day ; f -J-u.irnu. ait-m.p'ii , in the heat of the day ; -J-unTm. or ^ -J-mJhi. ad. during the heat ; -{uuip^j -kki> -^•"p a. parched with heat; -y^i a. hot;-„ %uitr, uMgut) vn. to be consumed by heat, to burn ; -jntj««A4-.r va. to burn So/?'"-/??^. great heat, [with heat. ^og/aip i^.'QnJii/p* So* . ^_j *. feast, solemnity, festival, celebration ; — %*uibiut-np 1 ^u/iin.^uuit-np or iittrui^u/i,q.ku , extraordinary, sol- emn feast ; op -{,, feast-day, holiday ; uijeuiuJ-nqnil^ - , fair day, market day ; - uiiini-uiii , saint's day ; - «)«/" U^pnj . All-Saints'day , All Hallows day ; - tTatpHLy hi- uiphuA Ss4 , Corpus Christi day ; - ui%Jb,i_ '^u/bli,itug , Childermas- day ; uppt-£j ^Jp.h-£j I^uautUiplrgj inoiilrf_^ j^. to keep, to observe, to celebrate a least; ^np^mt-nplr^ nt-pnLp q— [n-p t to wish a person many happy returns of the day ; S. S-^pt-i"'^ • SoiiuM^irplrirva.io solemnize, to cele- brate, to feast, to keep a holiday; -. piM/pni.ppi.% s. celebration of a feast, solemn reunion, solemnity, festivity, festival, solemnization, feast, comme- moration, holiday ; -4ui% a. festive, festival ; holy, solemn, public; -op, feast-day, holiday ; - ^^p^ S. Soiuyoa; -^uiint-Pf s. feast ; -^mp^ s. regula- tions concerning a feast-day; -4«»/». ^hWva. to fix or establish a comme- 71iS pn-p moration or feast-day; -^ftj {[•''•(••/'vn. to feast, to celebrate a feast in com- pany, to solemnize together; -4;"". «/;«*» a. containing the regulations con- cerning feast-days; -«fio4 .-"js- church- calendar, table of lessons for the day; lectionary, service-book ; -Jt-pJ <,p s, a day near a feast; -^mi/hi/i, -ufun,,^ ^uin. s. book or treatise on feast-days ; ^u/tin s. chief of a feast or solemnity ; chairman of a banquet, host, inviter; -ii4p a. fond offcasts or solemnities; —iip(iaif s. love of festivals; -^2C««mJ-U3%hir, utna^p^ — There are but few words which commence with this letter, & those are either abbreviations or foreign words; it is rather used as a medial & final. [lord; master, doctor. ^uipniA , ly s. H. w. my master, my ^iupnt:iiutpuMp ad. masterly, doctor- ally, like a master ; -4«A a. masterly, doctoral ; -ufhm s. chief master or doctor , pontiff; our Lord & Master Jesus Christ; -puA «. residence of a bishop or patriarch. i*aipni.%t-ir, t-i/fi va. to teach, to ins- truct, to give precepts. ptupoi.%^ s. H. w. rabbi, master, doc- tor, instructor ; -it<«»j uihm , chief- rabbi. I utpnt^op^ii o* I utpnt-lnupuip . P«//» maimed of the word n<-/'«'^ or '\apiu^, S. there with its derivatives. yw^lCiub S- \3pui[u7Ciulip • YuMl^trptn . &C. S. l^^put^uallk-pui t &C. P.»<;fc,„ S. U,p'»4*^"" V—^fpwp ad. in haste, hastily. P™ J-, -tj; &c. S. b^«..r, &c. P«i(u>1i a. whole, total, all toge- Puijipti a. total f ad. totally, [ther. fiui-fnus. Gr.w. rod; phys. beams Ct%uil[i./it a. divine. [of light. VHuiuitu a. seeing or who saw God. PtmtJ" va. to drive a coach ; mar. *Pn«rS. Cuj^«"/>oyf. . [to steer. Pn«v or -t> Aj s. second; instant, moment; the world, the universe; Europe. Pn<^4'<'4'<"'^/> a. counting the se- conds; casting one's nativity. pnmtiT, tjf va. to assemble, to reunite ; to beseech, to beg ; to drive away. [miserable. fnui^% a. vile, abject, despicable, ^nmniSl s. assemblage , reunion ; prayer; paunruii/p. uputfi , with palpitat- P«c>Y S. %pn^ui . [ing heart. mxf 71 3 8 ( izoe ) jnf s. the thirty third letter of the alphabet, & the twenty seventh of the consonants ; J ,5 , six thousand; six thousandth. — It is sometimes confounded with the letters qj -i &l_; as : .fint.jii.'iil.p- — As a prefix to words it is a sign of the dative ; for example : «»ut jSV ■ he says to the Lord ; Jpiiihi. guijj-j; until now ; •^"t.^h,. ^Ay/p , to op till when ? Jjih^i. gopu guijii , up to this day. — Pr. to, as far as ; till ; 5»'/;. iliyp L-lihuijhu , hoither shalt thou come, come thus far! giibh- J-uimTu , for long time; ^luu/iuih-hiF atitn.tUL.oin% 1 £-£. 4"^^ uyuMi__ juiH-ial-oinii * hiililt^ir ^kplrliyli * suspicions assail me till morning light, from break of day fear torments me till evening. %uiplt, pi-nj s. boU erythroxylum ? ^uifu, nj s. branches, brushwood; furze ; birch-tree; maple; - Jhpm-^, matted beard; *-u»».fc^*. birch-broom; -tiaj a. birchen ; S. 5""^/'^"'*' ; -hit, tjf wa. to rake, to harrow; -/•zi'uA «. a. maple-wood ; -uuipkli s. zool. wren ; gold-hammer. Su.*- > n/ or /< a. low , lower ; fig. humble, lowly, modest, moderate, mild, docile, good; low, vile, abject, ignoble, base, mean, grovelling, worth- less ; - iftiyhin^ looking down, mod- estly. ^mh^uMnlfii a. cheap ; ad. cheaply ; -_ •fiiiug a. slow-gowing, gentle-moving; -(uou a. speaking in a low voice ; -. "buiJ" vn. to go down. 3^ ad. in a low voice. ^ushhint-iT, hhuy vn. to become or 5 au-u" grow low, to go down, to subside, to fall, to diminish, to lowor,to be humb- led; to calm, to stoop, to be appeas- ed ; med. to go down, to subside. Suf^nf./' o. sweet-tempered, meek, submissive. S'lft-ni-/?? «• lowness; fig. modesty, moderation, sobriety, decency; humil- iation; humility; vileness, meanness, baseness ; -P-^ ad. with a lowly air, meekly, modestly; meanly, basely. 8«<<^»<-'% s. calm, quiet, tranquillity. Quilfni.% , ir'iMng o.humble, meok, mod' est, moderate, sober, good; low, low- er; - i/j'yppt lowlands; - ^n^^"*-/'?-. wise or prudent counsel. ^luhrn.-^u.'i.hir, ^[i va. to lowcr, to put or bring down, to stoop ; to reduce, to abate, to diminish, to lessen; to abase, to debase , to disparage, to* humiliate; to soften, to assuage, to calm, to moderate, to appease, to al- lay, to tranquillize; jmi-n/5 %kp ini-p2_ •iP'iilri., the Lord has given me peace on all sides. ^ut^ui'iihiTov "hftir, kuii_vn. to be in want, in a miserable state, without resources, to be reduced to extrem- ities ; -h^ncgiubhiT va. to reduce to want,to impoverish, to make unhappy. 5'«i>/ 1 4*"^' < i<"''ip s- want, need, in- digence, poverty, misery. QmiTm^ , mj a. dry, arid ; s. terra firma, continent, mainland; - 4'^>> peninsula; - hpiilip, dry land; 4"'j -• dry bread; -<^<«»/i/». dry wood; - m. i^ip , with tearless or dry eyes ; ^- &-•»_ puii-yb ^/.^nt-j «"%£•£_. to quBUch or allay thirst ; juiitlii_ g tfn,l_ ti. g - , to scour sea & land ; m'tigu/t,hi_ g - , to pass dry- footed, dry-shod; h^iu/bhi^or [•lu.'i,ki_f, -, to land, to go ashore or on shore; ^u,uui'hhi_ jt -, to reach the shore ; - kpRut/j uii,g,Ji,hi_, to travel by land. ^uiiTuM^iu^iuili a. dwelling on the con- tinent, on terra firma; -p-t-t- a. ad, without turning a hair, safe & sound; ^l^u/b S . QtuJtu^puMjltii ; —^l^m s . sea- shore, country-side, beach, coast; -4tt/' «• peninsula; -jiamuii a. dried, without water ; -^p' a. terrestrial, con- tinental ; dry, arid ; -.p , denizens of terra firma ;,- f/j^? . solid food; -^to parch, to render arid; to drain, to dry up, to exhaust; -oi-5/i^a.drying, withering, dessicative. ^uiiTuiff^p-u.^ a. travelling by land. %u,J\ufliMr, h^uy vn. to dry, to dry up; to drain, to be exhausted ; to ■wither, to fade, to die ; - jn^i-nj , to expire, to breath one's last, to die; - qopn,.ph,u%, to grow weak, to lose strength, to fall away, to languish ; - "tc^J • *o grow indifferent ; guiiru,^h-uii_ a. dry, arid ; - yom^ , torrid zone ; ain^'iip -^ , flabby breasts, withered teats ; nu/itp^ -^ , dried bones. 3"' y s. night ; - or ^- ad. night- ly, by night, during the night ; ^- t«- lahpkli, night & day, day & night; by night & by day. ^uyif-uMifiiuig a. prowling by night ; -a u.n-%lii_, to cause to march by night; -^it-ujpTC s. fco^.marvel of Peru ; -/unt-iT^ S. Qu/ftf-'u^utttq.l^u ; —^ut%l3-h-ii_ s, night- lamp ; float-light ; -^n.fii- iTuipm s. noc- turnal combat ; -4«iiiY-'t«. *. evening party; -*i«j ^uA^t-^J s. night-dress, —gown ; -■Jint.u/ijL s. mus. serenade ; - uiiiii_, to serenade ; -uioMi, , m^ s. night- sentry ; -*Y«'^5"°*' «• nocturn ( relig- ious service in the night); -^"unp a. ^"at'^rt *• serenade. [dreaming. %uyi.n.-[3'[, s. night, night time or hour, the whole night; piitm^m, -pi, nocturnal pollution. [night. ^'yt«p- •un^ikj' va. to leave out at S'^V- 4^p ad. so far, as far as that, to that place, there. Q^jPtj-, &c. S. Quyu,irir, &c. Q>yJ;r ad. until now. Q"yLP or #^ s. groin. O'y^ S. Ofy^if"^' ) —«'■«"«/'■ —il^p ad. until or up to that tinie,houror epoch, till than ; -^u/ii ad. so, so much, to such a degree. [down to there. Quyuiliyp ad. here , to this place ; 3",7" j"tf* o.d. both as to this & to that,considering both sides of the case. %a,jup,u'b ad. thus far ; till here. S-^yo^' ad. hitherto, to this day, till to-day, until now. 3'«y"< ,.p s.jet, gush, spirt, splash; - 14 3^*0 Ifiy , jet d'eau, water-spout, fountain ; meeh. condensing jet; - ^«.«»^i sud- den ray. QujintiT, h^fi va. to spout, to cause to gush out, to spirt out ; to shine, to beam, to emit rays ; mlnir- , to splash, to bespatter ; -piTvn. to gush, to spout out, to spring up, to break, to burst. Qutjinnt-i^ O. Qui^uliit-Stit ; — p innjy f splash of mud. ^ujjaini-m «.S.3'<7<"; squirt, gushing, spirting; breaking; flashing, reflec- tion ; - ubpiTufb , ejaculation. Qiyuip S. Qiym . 3"a%iri_, to hedge in, to encompass, to surround. %u,%iiu,ii a. desirable, to be wished for, longed for, much sought after, amiable, dear; - Mnuipqni^pf" amiable simplicity ;- 4^i that which is pleasing to the sight; u>%^u«- •Hutiifiuiuiii a. amorous , lecherous, lewd, voluptuous, sensual, libidinous; -uppUtTvn. to desire passionately; -uf,^ pni-Plii^, 3. passion, love, lust, sensu- ality, lechery, concupiscence; ^^t^'t"- j^m -/3f/3t«-«.4"^tt.> to abandon one- self to voluptuousness. S<<'%^<««i£'«.«{> a. pretty, fine, nice- looking; -piMMf, a. tempting, delicious; tiihiT; ~jnq_ a. desirous , covetous , greedy ; s. desirer ; -j>»^<«(iu1'< S. S"**. ^at^a/li ; -jn«-_j/>^ S. 3uji4"'f""/' 5 -'f"'i Qiuij^kj; ti,[, va. to surround with hedges, to hedge or wall in, to en- close, to encircle ; - ^4««/^^» ,nu,1,j, to divide into chapter & verse. Qiu%linui , uij a. lascivious. Qui%/fniif a. assiduous, continual; «d. ever, continually; -fe*r, t.-^[, va.to frequent, to haunt ;«;«. to continue, to persevere, to perpetuate, to last. SuA^ni-pJ s. desire, longing, envy ; will , pleasure ; sensual pleasures , lust, concupiscence, voluptuousness, sensuality, passion, love; cupidity; - tpaiiLUM^ , ambition ; f^L /» - > to desire, to wish ; il!iilri_ [i -p-h Jhbfi , to desire ardently, to wish for eagerly ; .uaifr^ cl -pt- uHiilfb, to act according to ^uM%ii„uK, s. desiring, [one's caprice. Siaini-ai. s. sowing. Suity, fij s. net, seine; net-work; fig. snare ; anat. S. SoA^mmk-uaiii ; ui/in.ir/_ ij— , to spread nets ; uAfju/iipi^ p —u, to be caught, taken in a net; to be snared, netted, entrapped. ^•u'li^uMlihpui «. retiform', reticular. *3<«iju«/i.a. thin, scarce, rare; «. glade. ^uA^,itathumli s. anaU retina, net-like tunic or innermost coat of the eye. ^ui'bgiupli , u3,^ s. haul, cast of a net ; a, casting nets. QuAglr,r, feg/i vu. to fisfa wlth uets, to take or catch in a net. Sa/iynp^, uy s, soiuer, fisherman. Qiau/jnm, uig o. inclined to anger, hasty, irascible, passionate, choleric; -ni-Pli<.'ii s. irascibility. QuiuHLutit a. wrathful, angry. QiuUifbuji^ui% or QuMufiai^uA d, fit tO excite anger ; irascible ; -tr s. irasci- bility. to lose one's temper, to put oneself in a passion, to fall or fly into a pas- sion, to fii'e up, to be indignant, very cross, greatly incensed, violently en- raged, angry, vexed, exasperated; - uiiafiiuufuipuini-^ , to firo Up at the least thing, to be easily provoked, put out. QiuanuW, s. anger, indignation, pas- sion, wrath, ire, rage, fury ; f - uiitlru to provoke , to anger , to incense ; •f-pn-n-tti^ ij- nt-pnt.,^ , to rouso or stir up wrath, to put into a passion ; /3-u«/fe-^ •l~ pjuplim-Ptr , to vent one's anger or spleen; Jh-b-utui^u ^lumftnifp. hn^un^utfii^ o./fj , to be aggravated , to become worse ; it'iiiri_iiiauiriaj'p. g ni.Jlrp , to be angry with, to quarrel with a person. ^•uunt-^uflitrtT, gf, VU. tO Offeud, tO rouse the indignation of, to put in a passion , to irritate , to incense , to chafe, to provoke, to exasperate. Quimk-np s. point ? Qj a. painful , doleful, grievous, sad. Qu,i.uj^, (• a. suffering, infirm, ill; afflicted, wretched; -m-lS-J, s. illness, sickness, pain. Sun-aj^liii a. condoling with, compas- sionate, feeling for ; - ipilri_, to con- dole with, to commiserate, to share in another's affliction, to be compas- sionate, to sympathise with, to pity; -liginpuip ad. compassionately , sym- pathisingly; -i/^irtr, -^^^irS. S'"'-™. il'3 ib'i'l"^\.-k3"'-P["^ *• condolence, compassion, sympathy ; p-nt-ijl- -pt , letter of condolence. 3u<^«i4 3^/''/!^ Jihtt.ui[ni.uijli s. dirty water, 3tS-, ^s.ibis, Egyptian bird. [slops. 3^7.' /'J «. tribe, caste, race, branch; "A? -t3 • various,_diverse. Qiriiin^uMlifni-l^f s. Separation of one tribe from another ; -ip^ a. of the same tribe, family or race ; -;}_j#>i-Pf s. identity of tribe. Qiriiuiuitm s. patriarch; chief of a race, tribe or clan ; -lu/i-iA a. patriarc- al; -£■«/■, ty/. va. to be chief or patri- arch of a tribe; -m-pj s. dignity of a chief, patriarehship. 3t/^i«jt/^ , Qtq^ ht- glrq^ s. varlous tribes or clans; a. diverse, varied; ad. diversely. ^Iriljiiiuil'p a. of a different tribe or clan ; - uin^ilri_ov ip'iru to distinguish one tribe or family from another; -. •npni-Pliijb s. distinction of one tribe from another, [ive from, to take origin. Qhtjiir, frju'/ vn. to descend or der- *3tn- S. [[p„'4u,fl,u,iynL.Pl,Ji,. 3fr." S.St-".' M[.p. ad. till when ? how long ? ^hptruilf , Qt-plrii ad. by day, in day- time, during the day, in broad day- light; ^ly^ ti- lahpirli, day & night; ij- , ifopi, gkphli , all day long. Qkittl/uiuiui^ s. day-sentry. 3t^/t4nL/3? s. daytime, duration of a day, the whole day. Qtrpt^oP , f s. day-school. ^hpkliopfili s. day-scholar ; a. - H-uipnjj , day-school. 3^3 ■ y s. moth, worm, wood-fret- ter, raoth-worra ; med. ring-worm, her- pes ; -uilihp a. moth-eaten, worm-eat- en; -iuiikpl„r vn. to be worm-eaten ; —ujJk-^ S. Qk^iullh-p . 3/'^> 3l"y s. mud, mire, dirt;g- •futi^ to get splashed, to be covered with mud. [kite-fish, milvago. 3f* > ^"iiy s. zool. kite ; - h^mln^pi , Qpij. , QlHili I ^blinj or 4/i s. hot. mea- dow-rue, thalictrum. 3^<«-, jn-n/ . ^n-ni-j s. ouagor , wlld ass ; - (uiu'i,^ , the - brays. 3f/»> 3rl"-' -p s. dispersion; vast open space; - or - h,. ^u/h a. dispers- ed, scattered about, spread; S. S"**; — ^ — ilfi'i^ij — ilu/jptuijui% ^jjhhij to be dispersed , scattered about , spread ijff. over; ^ ti. gmlii tTuio^, absent-minded, distracted. , [scattered around. %l-(>uiuia,^m^^ s. guards or sentries 3/v'?- • ap'f'n < ^ctb *• briar, bramble; hoi. pimpernel, burnet : smilax, rough bindweed ; 8. S«/' ; aety •h'"'"-i,< juni- per-berries. SA? • aa?/ *• pale, stake, pile ; peg, pin; a. upright, erect, straight; acute, sharp ; f.u>in«>ii{u<^»,£'^ ^ - , to sentence to be empaled; 4<"*'frt.. •Unpuhi^f, _, to empale. 3/"-i j"«-"j *• tiling, roof; c%^ or "•-"J* 4'"^'*i.. to'let down through 8l,^n.i[,.r S. Sn-i^-r. [the roof. Q2s,'"m'^P' a. bull-headed; s. Buce- phalus; zoo/, bull-head; -f-kiTa. bull- faced; -Ah,- a. bull-shaped; -•r.upu.ni.^ P^[,K.% s. bull-fight, —feast, —baiting; -^ncfc s. bull-dog ; -i^lm^ s. chimera, half-bull-half-elephant. ^ib'i^'-p ''• tauricornous. 8^4 *• steer, bullock ; pn. Tzelig. ^ibui s. chem. taurine. ^[aaimhuu,^ a. muddj, dirty. S/^fioi a. miry, covered with mire ; -tfr, frj/. va. to dirt, to bemire; -/.«/•, Irgtaj vu. to soll onesolf, to get dirty. %jf».^> jyry . nnil_s. pipe, conduit, duct, tube ; watering-pot ; besprink- ling; dispersion. fj(bgni-!ih s.phys. (electric) shock. S"/_ S. 8"tP ; — 3"u."L< to sheen. 3fi/ii>4«<1> a. shining, sheeny. ^niiair, ^niualiuilT, lu^tuf VU. tO ShlUO, to Sparkle, to glitter ; to reflect, to be reflected, to reverberate, to flash. S'V5"j/'4<''-''6flecting, reverberatory. Qniurunt-Uh IS. Q/vnc^iXb » ^niiiigni-gii/bh-ir va.io reflect,to rever- berate; to emit, to exhale, to send forth; -ntjf^s.reflector; a. reflective, reverberant. ^ninuW. s. reflection, reflex, rever- beration ; sparkling, flashing, lighten- ing, [gn^m.. 3"i*! «. reflections ; flashes ; S. Sn^;"- 8"/i4 *. sool. millepede ; S. %lruin..l^ . ^"J3 • 3"'-3l'3 •'• showing, indication, mark, index, sign, testimony; demon- stration, evident proof; show, appear- ance, parade, bstentation ; spectacle, laughing-stock, butt; 4"'""'""""*-^ - > plain proof; - pu.pk-liuiJ'ni.liik- , show of friendship ; - Jkhiu[Nu'b,u^, demon- stration of respect; f -i !• -u, [, -u IH-I, only for show, for pretence, for ostentation ; -« u,n^,lTu to shew, to show off, to make parade or display of, to display ; uin%lTi_ [fb^ [• -« diup^^ liafri, to do any thing so as to be seen of men, ostentatiously, for mere shew, to obtain applause fraudulently j^/At^^ li -II, io be exposed to mockery or contempt, to be the laughing-stock, the butt of; ^l/hi^u — iiin.%/r£_^ /ununn "31^3 ' to hold up to opprobrium for example to others. ^npk-u/b, yiin^ «.wheat; corn, grain; uiriLp^ ^nph%ni , eornage ; •[•nlu^'ii,^ [i gn[,lr%y h-i- [• liiuPui'iik . frumenty; 4rt./._ li.Jiih'ii a'?(7:p If- y weevils destroy corn. Qiiph-'iiaipui^u a. wheat-distributing ; -ptp a. bearing or producing wheat; -fojii a. wheat-coloured ; -4u/oi , p^ s. grain of wheat , grain ; -iTapP a. wheat-coloured, sallow ; -^«i4 a. pro- fiting by corn ; -^ui a. abounding in wheat; -•IiutCuih. s. corn-merchant, 18 Qnh corn-chandler; seedsman; -4ia7C,i,ii.n^_ rTi s. corn trade, [^npj'.uir, how long? QapJ-uiirad. till, until, as long as ; S"/".!""/' ^* Q^pp'"^ • ['te//» ' how far ? 3"/» ^^/» ad. where, whither; j»J» QnppuA acf. as long as, during, whilst; jniffu/ii , until when ? how long ? 8"*- * "3 S. 8^*- • 3"'-£.' 3Ur'-3 *• ""^ll ; "*'• Taurus , the Bull ; - ikyplo ure-ox, urus ; Jtm jhpP- gi^L. , bull-beef; bull's-hide ; p.i»_ n^iiiit ufnipi^ or uinn-n^i^ gillie f beliO W- ing, lowing ; - pmn-iu^ , the bull bel- lows ; nnC,gij,i.^ .tau'robolium. [cavity. 8n«-2^ uiliui'ii^jsig s. auricular tube or 3n«-«ror -t> s. humour, matter, pus, sanies. [shake, to agitate, to stir. Qiii.%g s. shock, shake; - mmi_, to 8'"- shepherd's crook ;- 4"'t'"5 ■ crutch; - i^mliti, ebony; - hujumliiii'ii t pastor- al staff, crosier;- f Jitn-fi, stick in hand ; zfi^Lb 3"vu • *o go or walk with crutches. %111-pin ,_j^ro>»y a.cold ;/5^. cold, sense- less, silly, stupid, insipid ; vain, frivol- ous, trifling; s. cold, chill; - iTuipq.,- cold, frigid, unconcerned, indifferent person ; -^mi., piercing cold; -uiuim, TCiun.^ , poverty of argument ; - •Tai^ai^ ^iiiiipnj[i , chill of death; - uuiam[i^, a violent or biting cold ; una^aiifi , pi[ium , iMi'iiiiiiu%t-ifi , Piuipiuii^nii^ - , horrible , bitter, insupportable, piercing cold; — t I it is cold ; uiapiiii.iuglruil_ if.nnull_ [l 3piiiy , to tremble all over with cold, to be benumbed with cold; oji«mu.»/.«c pI'lI' 3P""a' to provide against the cold; iliiipc/-lii_ jpmn/ , to be inured to cold ; - uin-'/int-i, to take cold, to catch cold ; til - jtplitp d!'¥-^"^u to kill on the spot, to strike, a cold corpse, to the ground ; S. ^in.mpj\u%iuir. 3ni-j . 3313 . -^ s. shouts of joy ; air, song, glee, ditty, ballad; pomp, show; - puin%uii_, to sing a song. fSni-guiii , uij a. showing, indicating ; s. indicator, sign, mark, token; cata- logue, index, table, list; repertory; Eitual ; hand, index ; math, co-efficient ; — i[ta7i'iun.ni-.j , inVCntOTy; — Jkn-tingi table of mortality; - i/rput^png, bill of fare; - uipiiriiriai^ifpnji, index ex- sn-ii 7 purgalorius, list of prohibited books. Qii^^,ii//,ui. a, demonstrative, indicat- ive ; - ift-pmiiniA gr. demonstrative pronoun^ S. ir«."A; - »,J.frf^. to de- monstrate, to evince, to evidence, to prove, to show ; -,„„,t„ ad. osten- tatiously, •with vain show, §f7<.ju«{,n<.^ s. demonstration, proof, reason; uttr[^i_l,-, to show, to mani- fest; ,/uAt»«-/?^ /r - uib^k/j to create, to give being, to cause to exist. Qm.^uMjhMm'ii s. forefinger. Qai.^u,j'nini.p^l„_% s, vaiuglory, osten- tatioushess. Sni-jffuttuf^ s. index, token, sign. ^i,L^,Jbh,r, gl va. to shew, to indic- ate, to designate, to point out; to cause to be seen or known, to expose, to declare, to represent; to demon- strate, to proof; - qi;'hi%p^ mlt /.jt, to pretend to be a god. ^"•-gl'i_s. indicator; a. S. ^nLg,uli,i>% . 8a--jnL.aL s. exposition; indication; demonstration, proof. finifi , [• a. garrulous, glib, chatter- ing ;loose, disordered, dissolute, lewd. Qn^uipuiti a. silly-talking , nasty , indiscreet, unbridled; debauched, li- centious; -ni-Plit.'i, s. coarse language, idle prating ; -p.kp.u% a.loose- or filthy- tongued ; -j.W.j a. leading a dissolute life ; -^ or -^.too^m./?^ ,?. dissolute life, disorderly conduct; -kl^m^ S. S"'^™. •jfliiMig ; -c,iyiruig a. lewd-faced, brazen, shameless ; -Jl„n a. loose-minded ; low-minded ; -•Tuibtrvn. to pique one- self extremely ; -fccrf", m^iy vn. to fol- low ill courses, to lead a dissolute life, to rush headlong into vice. Qn^uMuj^pm a. lewd, indecent, pro- ' fligate, licentious. ^mpui^ni-juiit-ir va. to debauch, to lead into wrong courses, to corrupt, to vitiate, to pervert. S"^/!?/' a. effeminate. %n,pnL.p-lii3, s. profligacy, disorder, libertinism , licentiousness , debauch- ery, lewdness, scandalous behaviour. 8ii-ui/ia>pt-u,i_a.diip^'mg from snout 8«-42. S. 8/'"-- [& jaws. Qn-j^wiiuui s. muzzle ; nose-band ; -itri. a. snout-shaped ; ->#«,•. s. mar. rostral, beaked ship, galley; - Jtit , galeas ; - ^npp » galiot ; S. 2^,^uiPl> ; -i.np a. long-nosed, snouted. to OPS Qa.fitti_, ,ug a. thick muzzled. Qn-iliir, Ir^iy vn. to jut out, to pro- ject, to protrude; to spout or rush out. 3 to plunge the nose & mouth uuder water, [tezek. ♦Si-oi *. dried cow-dung for fuel , Q,i,lrir, t-jfi va. to graze, to rub the skin off, to scratch, to bruise, to notch, to jag; to make incisions, to cut; to wrest, to extort, to carry off ; Merf. to scarify, to cup ; - ti^hpu , to tear out one's hair; -[nr vn. to bruise one- self, to rub the skin off, to scratch oneself. [/>«>j • plucking out of the hair. 8mni.!ih s. scratch, cut, bruise ;-4*v \Sput^ a. chem. diasphorous. ^pu/i, , [> s. squirt, spirt, sprinkling. 3/»t.r, tjlf va. S. Spn^k-ir; to trans- gress, to violate, to break, to infringe; - ^unp^ni-pii-u , to reveal secrets ; to thwart the projects, to Counteract the designs, to baffle the devices of a per- son; - ^'%i». to lavish, to waste, to squander, to run through, to dissipate; - nJJitnn , to distract, to divert, to call off; - ijluuit-uip , to dispel the darkness. Qpl-^c^. S'3/'"'-/'i; divergent; phys. diffusive; opt. dispersive, 3/»/"- ad. dispersedly,' here & there ; - mp\u!i,lTi_, to scatter about, 3^ distraction; - nt-Zuutp , violation, transgression, Sptattifim^i a. talking insipidly, maw- kish, dull, stupid, silly, witless; -*-«/', tgp vn. to jest or talk sillily or insi- pidly, to talk nonsense ; -nt.p^tA s. nauseous speech or conversation, in- sipid talk, silliness, nonsense ; -p-l^fi , &c. S. Qpintu^iap , &c. ; -pirp a. causing cold, frigorific ; -pnt./u a. cool, fresh ; son 720 80% -if-l^ a. very cold ; ad. coolly, coldly ; -likn_%' 8/"'*«"4"'/» ; -hbp *• phys. cryo- phore ; —i-jp a. struck , benumbed with cold ; bot. blasted , spoiled by cold; - uiniik-u to chill, to benumb with cold; to dazzle, to blast; - it%lri_ or -^uipftiT, hgiy vn. to become rigid, stiff, benumbed with cold, to be froz- en ; -4u,pnup'p s. numbness, stiffness ; - u,'i,ii„g , blasting, blast. Qpiaiylii a. cold, frigid. QpinuAuiir, 105U7 vn. to. become cold, to grow cool, chilly ; to be seized with cold, to catch cold ; fig. to be- come lukewarm, to grow cool; to talk nonsense, to prate. Spuiu,^^/,^ a. blowing cold, frosty, sharp, biting; -^u/^ s. phys. psychro- meter; -uu,n.yg «.-freezing, icy, glaci- al, frigid ; -gni.;ih s. refrigeration ; -. jnt-juAtitva. to cool, to chill, to freeze; fig. to cool ; -j"'-j/'i. a. frigorific ; re- frigerant. ^pinpiHMini-P'liiii s. catching cold. Qpmpii a. cold. *Qpm'b/amb- s. chilblain. Qpmnt-pf s. cold, coldness, frigidity, chilliness ; fig. coolness. 8pinniiim// //ni-J- s. alcarraza, - ves- sel, wine-[or water-cooler. tpji"-^ a. rent, torn, tattered, in rags. Spjintir, tr^Ji va. to rend, to tear or S/'o% > "iijig s. dispersion, [lacerate. Qjto^iup a. pile-driving; S. ITtpt. iio/ ; s. pile-driver ; - n/tppiuiun-np , pile- driving engine with pincers; - in^m^ "Luiilif., ringing pile-engine. %j>MMaiuim'hki_ s. palisade, stockade. Qjuiuu,^n..pi,K.i, s. singing a song or ballad. Sjfr'/", tjP va. to thrust down, to drive in, to fix, to plant, to set up, to erect, to raise. [mination. S^'x-/?/'"-^ s. bot shoot, sprout, ger- Ojni-hir, t-jf, , QgnM-ptT, Irguif vn. to shooth forth, to sprout, to pullulate ; to be planted, set up ; - 4£^u>j , to stand erect, on end, to bristle up, ^^ni-Hi, s. driving or thrusting in, standing up. [plumed. %gnt-'iiuiqiupii. a. crested ; tufted , 8jn«-'*ip . *'/'j *• curl, ringlet, lock ; egret, tuft of feathers, plume ; - »«.. iltuuiupinf, , crest of a helmet ; - P-gta., il'"3 1 crest, comb. Qifufi, ut-nj s. serge, camlet stuff, woollen stuff; S. \ii,upiu^; - m^^i., shawl. 8^i«^>7^&- s. brandy-distiller; -^oA s. alembic, still ; i/pi a. alcoholic ; -_ ^laifi s. alcohometer ; -^o2Cu», the clouds meltedin rain. 8<>'i/'4 s. fine or gentle dew. Qoqj^ s. fall of dew. Qoiin^ab s. falling of dew, roration. 80^'"-% > f/Si«y or ijni-tuii s. stalk, stem, blade ; straw : rinsing ; a. dewy, dew- besprent. M>n 721 •mi" ^ (yune) .-t--'i- s. the thirty fourth letter of the alphabet & the seventh of the vowels; ..,'r , seven thousand; seven thousandth. — It is used both as a vowel & as a consonant. As a vowel for example in the words li^puipui%^,i.p , n^[uu, , &c., and as a consonant in the words 4i». i-ujtn t uh-tui- , ^lit-uulMi^ t &C. — It ia only used as a medial & final letter, & sometimes serves for the consoiiant^;as, o/3ti.«,i-o/3A-,^1i , or for the diphthong u^ as, 4<-oi.u in- stead of 4/'<-"^'-<' • — : There is no proper word begin- ning with this letter, but on account of its affinity with the letter 4, it is sometimes substituted for it. — Joined with /> {[••-), it is gener- ally pronounced like the French u; as, f/'£.^, ^(••-p, tl'i-P-; & preceding the »(».-) is pronounced like the En- glish 00. Preceded also by «» («"-)i was anciently pronounced o; as, uii.p_ — It is sometimes used instead of the suflSxes /. &^; as, t.uij^iru,'i,k-i«ut~ — In poetry, it is sometimes used instead of the conjunction hi. or »«-• — Instead of the Greek u, [••- is frequently used; as Ku^CtXaz-^lit-pln^, K conj. and, &. W-^p, &c. S. 2,/^'-/' . &c. T^^p^ttl,j; &c. S. l[,.-&^j; &c. l»/li.>. s. Gr. IV- to'?, poison: the letter fr/>«-" , &C. S. Ijii-u , &c. * ^ (pure) 4.l^p s. the thirty fifth letter of the alphabet, & the twenty ninth of the consonants ; /# , 'f , eight thousand ; eight thousandth. — It is used, but rarely, instead of the letters fi & »/ ; as, ^«ar^ioa.o^/77- — In foreign words, the Greek

/»7L«>i/', ^iaq.u/1, s. head-band, veil. ^Slfai[9^u,p- s. patat , tandoorer's pad, padded disk used by bakers to press the dough for loaves against the sides of the tandoor. [packet, pack, *^,a(3-uip-u/bp s. fasciation, bandage ; ^uiP-iuptiT, hg[, va. to wrap up, to envelope ; to bandage, to wind round. ^u.p-u.'iip , -pkp^ s. packet, bundle, fagot; envelope; amulet. f^ta[3-hpia'i uiiLbni-li' I ^uiP-l^piuLliJ* vn. to be fascinated. [ian note ( j( ). f^uiPnjP- or ni-P s. mus. an Armen- ^i^Pn^ptj- S. ^u,pu,phj: ^ut'lju'lltl. S. i^n% s. L. w. Falcon, (a Sicilian ^,u/u s. flight ; - ^f - 1 running away. Ipiitp/aiuinM^iuO' O, ^UifUUllltw UMI * ^tujuni-aut I [uumhuib OT ut^ 8, flight, escape; evasion, subterfuge, shift, tergiversation ; - fop-M,^ , rout, defeat, overthrow ; // - q.iupin^^iMi'iihi, to put to flight, to rout ; ^ - •Tmaiphplrij to meditate flight; uanjin'^t b HUMtt tuSCuiU^uMpifii b-pPuji. uiainbp/i ip^ "bhi^ liuifj to take to flight, to flee, to run away, to turn one's back, to turn tail. i^,u^ni-^uj%hj; gli va. to put to flight, ^W 72 to cause to flee, to drive away, to dislodge ; -^/'^ a. putting to flight. ifu-lu^ilu. avoidable : fleeting, tran- sitory. ^uilu^iiT, luliiiif , luni-^hiui_vn. to flee, to run away, to escape, to get away, to evade, to elude, to avoid. ^mluiimui^ai'ii s. fugitivo, doserter , runaway ; a. fugitive, fleeing ; fig. fleet- ing, transient ; - ^omiluij , runaway slave ^ — utajilrit uMniitubhr^ ^a/lih/t ^«^ pkij m,ui_, to put to flight; - f/'it^. i^iu^ Irn[3-tt3^y it-iutAuiit uihfiuiliirit f-h^ Jhu to take to flight, to turn tail, to runaway; -»7«-p/,i.y, jj. flight, escape; -kba «• escaped or escaping together. ^lupiuuilruij t tni^nn • —in^iiL-l^ntJi r O. ^lafauMniul^tnli i &C. [-'lijij'' ^uiitnL^u/i.t,r vu. to put in paper. ^uili, y or /. s. fastening, lock, pad- lock; stick; a. shut; - u^pli.u'bkij to lock, to padlock, to latch, to bolt, to shut. it>u<(u/^/^^ s. parenthesis ; -?•/>/» *. monogram; cipher; -p-tf_s.phys.ieo- phore ; -^•ui_, m^ s. turnkey , door- keeper; mus. key-board, keys; -or -•im/i , luj s. lock ; valve. ^lu/iaiii , f , -^ , iuy s. fastening , lock, padlock, latch, bolt; key. i^iu^iupa/ii s. cloister, enclosure ; con- ^uifjq,nL.piu^ ^.^tiuitq-nt-pui/f [claVO. ^u/^tri/i,, iiia'ii s. turban; head-dress, —band, fillet, band; hood, cowl;S. tl^u/ftuu & n<-/><"^;-) •i^^'iip s. head- dress, veil. ftiuij^kir, tgl va. to shut, to close; to shut up, to enclose, to fence in, to bar ; to shut, to lock ; f %k-(>pu - , to shut up, to beset, to hem round, to encircle, to surround, to encompass; - /. pu/bu^li , to imprison, to put in jail; - ipui%, to conclude, to close, to end; ~ /*i j"'-'"-^k< to prohibit, to forbid; - n^„p^u,%^ (P-kI,) > to procure steril- '^y 5 ~ ?,'¥ /' ^^ "-" "»-/»"«-^ ■ to deliver up, to betray ; /. %hi,^a iliu,lihu>ij here- in enclosed; 4""'i^"'L '^t''' i^"t iit""- tini-Pp: iiui'int., they were subject to death ; i/iuin^% \},j ^yjt«- ipuM^imaliii , may divine glory encompass you! S. V"i-i^t I ^yu . [up. ^•uiflini.j; ifhuj vn. to be shut in or 2 •m.'u ^,a^ni-ir, IiIm , ifiaiii VU. to shut. '<«^«<- s. shutting, fastening. ^uilini.giu'iikJ', git va. to attach, to stick, to cement. i^uit/^t-m a. sticky, tenacious. <|>u.4^ s. horse, stallion, [a. friable. (|)«.i^, pj s. zool. phalarope, sea-duck; 4><«r^i/«i S. aliuj% a. flattering , cares- sing, coaxing; gr. diminutive; - pu,n., term of endearment. ^laiptiP^ai'tip s. endearments, cares- ses, wheedling, coaxing; flattery, a- dulation, palaver. (^•uiiyip^iT, trgp va. to caress, to fondle, to coax, to wheedle, to cajole, to flatter, to fav,'n, to adulate. ^uiquif^tn , u<3 a. fawning ; seduct- ive ; -^t-Pf S. ipuiqtMif^'iip • ^luqui^at-^.^^'j) a. caressing, coax- ing, wheedling ; s. flatterer, fawner, toadeater, adulator, smooth-tongued fellow, sycophant. 4>u>^tu»/ni-/3^ s. period of a discourse. ^•niili • .p, pj), f^p s. sheen, reful- gence, lustre. [to gleam. ^uiq^inijiir vn. to shine, to glitter, ^u,q^u,qn,i^ £[. blcating ; growling. ^iitqihuiiinkjt o. ^lunipntji . *0.3 7 ^•"id't^gn-SuAhJ- va. to cause to shine or glitter, to give brightness to. Sfmiij,!,^, ^u.nj.„^mM s. brilliancy, brightness, splendour. ^u,q^„u% a. lustrous, brilliant, shin- ing, glittering ; *. tinsel, spangle. (p««y^n<^<» , ^,^01^ *. bladder, vesicle; - uiuiuMlihiik'ii , balloon ; - ^pku,^', gun cartridge;- ^pu.Jtl,f, fusee; S. 2,p'"- "•bke ; - i^humIiuA , air-bladder. <^tya.n.nL.pf s. slipping, stumbHug. ^tujkp-ni, ,[i,l,t-ot uiu s. Gr. w. Phae- *^"!lb't *• footman. [ton. 4»<«y^. tg s. shine, brilliancy, lustre, glitter, splendour ; a. shining, brilliant, glittering;- /. -, extremely bright, dazzling; ad. sparklingly; - q-^ m«.^ S. ^aifitiT vn. \-i^n,.% a. brilliant. ^iyiuMh-nii_ Or 8-»«- , [i s. ast. Mercury; i^ayiuM^uib , f, g. pyramid. guAih-wva. to cause to flash or flare. i^iyiu.li%, i^u/i. s. lightning, flash of XlgUtning ; ttnuMlluin • tunuMa.ui[S-A.U< hp-^ phi. ^ , quick, swift as lightning. ^uiiiuilibu,p.u,p ad. like a flash of lightning; -papp.„^ a. ardent, vivid as a flash of lightning ; flashing, dazzling; -lihrpm a. like lightning ; -4«»/i a. strik- ing like a thunderbolt; - o.mii-^, to fulminate , to lighten ; -<}t«- a. like lightning, very luminous, radiant, cor- nscant; -iunr vn. to flash like light- ning, to gleam transiently; -"in/hii, S. ^uifluiliLui^/rpMj/ ; -*j2/L a- bright as a flash of lightning; -mutpaib- a. gleam- ing flashes ; extending, diffused as a lightning flash ; -u,hulii_ a. resembling a flash of lightning, flashing, flaring ; -guym a. emitting flashes , flashing, sparkling. [flash, light. ^u,iiuilinL.tlu s. flashing; lightning; ^lujiuimuilihir, h^f, vn. to lighten ; to throw out sparks, to scintillate, to sparkle, to gleam, to shine ; va. to cause to flash or sparkle ; - .jjiuyitu^ muiliniiiu , to make the lightning flash; pffn tuifiylib jm^^ %'p ^lihp i divine fire flashed from his eyes ; -l^k v. imp. it lightens ; -tyot-jmitiT S. ^tyiuiunu^ tihiT va. ; l^uijb-ujl^ntAu j'"iyR ~ 1 to flash flre from the eyes. I^af/iuiu,u.ipi pi. -lia^%p s. lightning, flash; spark; brightness, brilliancy; thunderbolt. 25 *tt3 <|>>% s. lightning, flashing; coruscation, scintillation, fulguration; sparkling; thunderbolt; -^diuJp. uu,, aturliiru to thunderstrifce; -limiiu mlr_ fu-u to rain lightnings & thunderbolts. ^uj/kj; frj/, vn. to shine, to glitter, to gleam, to flash, to sparkle, to glist- en, to be resplendent ; va. to cause to shine, to give a lustre or brightness to, to polish, to furbish, to burnish; ^M'hq.ni-Pji •(•••iiik c/'^i" *? • joy shines in his looks; -lr^ni-gu,'i,hirQ.ifu,jik-j'va.; * - ^o^yiiu , to. black or polish shoes; ~h-nn,.g^l_s. polisher. \'tiil-r S. ^.yihj- vn. ^•yjfJi, s. brightness, lustre, refulg- ence, brilliancy, splendour. /^uf/^nq^a. shining; s. S. 4»«y/.if S-n.. . ipiyipLffi s. resplendence. i^uyinJb a. clear, polished, bright, shining, sheen, splendid, brilliant; - ui.iy'iu, brass, yellow copper; -lulg a. resplendent. ^•yuf-yint-Hii s. resplendency. ^•ujStu,!^ , q,u% s, spleen, milt ; -.«_ guiL. a. spleen-sick, troubled with the spleen, splenetic ; s. spleen, melancho- ly; -nui a. splenetic, splenish. ^iyh-y,^i , qui% or itiliul, S. ^aijiruii^i^ -JiTf s. bot. spleen-wort , miltwaste , cetera ch; S. S^pt-iJi^TC. i^iu/m , /rj s. wood ; tree ; - ^timj . the Holy-Rood, the Cross; bot. tree of life, lignum-vitse, guaiaeum, thula or thuya ; - /uiing , odorous , scented Wood; - l"-'inj, olive-wood, olive; ^*;(/A -, fragile wood; - lyptip, flre- WOOd ; — ^uipliuMlihrfj MMiutinuMH-h^j to cut wood; to cut down, to fell;-/.*^*-. im.^, to draw or cast lots ; {o/^t^ q-^ , to crucify. I^afjmuip.b-p , f,^ a. producing wood ; s. Wood-carrier ; -^np*- a. made of wood, wooden; -irnM-f,, j. wood-coal, charcoal. 4><»/uiio( s. chem. pyrolignite. (piyinuiit-pm fl. built of wood, wood- en; s. wooden bulding , scaffolding, plank ; -^h-puiji^ s. nest made of twigs; -tifip s. wood-carrier ; -liym s. heap or pile of wood; pyre, fuii^eral pile; -{w. innp , pj/ s. wood-cutter ; -4»^ s. car- penter, joiner; -^aim or 4uip,Mags. woodsman , wood-cutter , —cleaver, feller; axe, hatchet; -^uimm-P^i-i or -^utpnt-P^pt.% s. wood-cutting , felling, 93 i^m 724 mth clearing; -Jiub- a. mar. planked, eoTer- ed with wood, wainscotted ; 7/«"/»4 a. wooden roofed ; s- wooden roof; -y/A a. ligneous, woody; -tmir, m^iy vn. to become wood , to be changed into wood ; fig. to be benumbed, to become stilt ; ~-yaim D. ^uijuiiai^^ui ; —ufta^r i fia a. «. tree-worshipper, idolater; -«^«/j, mn,-P'f s. tree-worship, idolatry. i^uymuiui , uM^ s. hatohet, axe; hoe, mattock, spade, pick-axe. 4><»/>nii<>-i a. abounding in forests, woody, sylvan, woodland ; -^••^lu f^ a, s. wood-gatherer ; -pi"/» «. lignite. ^lyaiptp B.i^iymaiphp .[en, woody. ^uifait-aif , -hii^% a. of wood, wood- 4)uy«i^( «. small wood. [work. fpiujuiin^nM-Pf s. carpentry, wood- ^lafmnuA s. sasel, woodeu horse. ^lymilmp s. zool. wood-pecker ; liui. "Uum"!!^ - , hick-wall, hickway ; - h-ntly,^ j\i'u , sea-pik, pica marina. ^•yi/ii^juA^ s. pretty ways, caress- ing, coaxing; cajoling, fawning, flat- tering. i^mji^iylrir, tjf va. to pet, to take great care of, to nurse tenderly, to fondle, to caress, to make much of; to fawn upon, to cajole, to flatter. tpuiiiui^ f [t o. ^m%uf^^ ; ^luui^H ad. meanly, poorly. ^uiiiui^f, ,_p^y,^tuij a. weak; mean, vile, worthless, contemptible, poor, miserable. i^u,'biupp,riuj a. weak- or poor-mind- ed, of slender parts ; -ni-PJ, s. slender wit, mediocrity, weakness or poverty of mind, [ness, smallness, iheanness. ^u/iiiii^ni-P^liJb s. weakness, slender- fputiiq-iitiT S. «''bf.u'>/t<«%f.«<;( «.»m«. Jew's harp. 4><«V<^fO'/u/4.»^ s. player on the pan- dura, guitar-player, guitarist; trum- peter. ij^ui^iTuA s. Pers. w. anguish, afflic- tion ; blame, reproach ; - lt(>hu to suf- fer invectives; to receive reproaches. 4>"""/ , -«./., «.j s. crevice, rift, cleft; cave, cavity, hollow, hole ; a. hollow. become callous, to harden. '^mn. s. S. IT^^'ifeT^/' ; thin skin, pel- licle , cuticle, film , hnsk ; anat. se- cundine. ^iiin.,ui!.iuiiuiliufb a. laudable ; -/ipj a. praising with another ; glorified to- gether ; -p.iu'iihd; tgft va. to laud, to praise, to glorify ; -piu%p^ a. praising, glorifying; -fim*'#.«-/3.? «. laud, praise, glory, honour; -p.j or mj a. greedy of glory, vain, very ambitious ; -irniliJ" vn. to thirst for glory ; ~i/:-in,.pt s. inordin- ate love of glory, insatiate or immo- derate ambition ; -ukp a.fond of glory, full of vanity, ambitious, vain; -uf_ ptrMT vna. to be fond of glory, to as- pire but to glory; -o[>itnLPi s. love of glory, ambition , vanity ; -u.tij^4 a. greedy of fame, thirsting after glory; -mptj; k^l va. to praise, to laud, to glorify ; -mpnuP^, s. laud, exaltation, glorification; -j^ S. $<"n.i"«.»p ; -!-•». f;^tiK% a. of high family, princely. 4><«"-uin^ , n.uij s, glory ; honour, praise, *1].0 72S *U.P fame, renown, celebrity; majesty, splendour, magnificence; .pa.u umut%uMu to acquire fame or glory; ipuiii-UM^ fr i^iuiLjM fzuipainutliiu/f tO be raised or exalted to the highest pitch of glory; ^iP^u/iimi_li ipuMnut to be in a fair way to glory; utiiliuMuini.m i{iuia.a mhi\it> i,uM,ru,phi_, to put one's chief glory in ; n,.iiliii_ipuin.u ntXbi_, to be of an orthodox belief or profession, to have a catholic sense; •au.ufiuin.u U,j, to glorify God, to give or render glo- ry to God, to thank God ; ^» ^mn-mg Jtn.ui%h-u *^ *^'® ^°'' glory ; ulhlfUM'ubi_ ^mn.o^ , to faill gloriously ; jmt-t^tAu.. gnM.j,u'bt-£_ qipuia-u fit-p , to make ouo's glory eternal ; l^(ip muii_ ^uia-m^ , to put the seal to one's fame; inh-i.^i_ ipiuiLusa I nuil^tuurp^ a^h-tit iputn-taa f tO aim at glory, to pursue glory ; m^up. •niri_ ^uMH-a ^i-p , to tamlsh one's glo- ry, to stain one's reputation ; .«.j<.oi«._ to obscure , darken or efface one's glory ; uA^iu'rit-i_ ft ipunLuig , to abase, degrade or dishonour oneself; iun.u/i,^ ^utiutua t inglorious ; i^iun^uMt-apiruMg^i^uM^ n.°p . covered with glory, with laurels, renowned, famous ; j^kumuiiu'itit ^u,, n-qp . with extraordinary splendour ; •fiuMiLu ^y^ £,uMJiupUu^ip , make it your aim & glory to---; mlrukp, Jfi ft-^k ^uil^uilru^kp t ^uMiLUign. , tako caro not to lose your renown ; uSbiTui^uiliu/i, ij^aiiuu juM^hj^k ^l^-L"!)" ' *^'s '^^^^ bring you immortal glory; %ulrJiajlrmi_ uA, pmii^ffi, , his glory seemed to be eclips- ed with his fortune; t •t'"'^" 11 j> to the glory of God ; - i»/> . &c, , the « Gloria Patri » , &g. ; - Sa*! - 0..7 ! glory to God ! God be praised ! thank God! - ^y^, St/f . glory to Thee, o God ; -r ^ puipiat^iu ll.,7 , glory to God in the highest ; ^pn,-J' Jtuaby >lu,,yiy'u - , to Whom alone glory belongs. <"«j a. opulent , wealthy , rich; abundant, copious; ~iu%u,ir, u,_ guy vn. to become or grow rich, to thrive; -m^mpi, a. generous, liberal; -uiuiku ad. copiously, abundantly; -uigni.giJuhJ' va. to enrich, to render rich, to make wealthy ; -»«-? s. riches, opulence, abundance, wealth. ^uipP-uip conj. at least. ipuipliiT, hguif vn. to embrace , to clasp in one's arms, to throw one's arms round, to hug, to fold or lock in one's arms; to surround, to encircle; - nJlfJhuiJfif , to embrace mutually ; - ?/"-/!f ' to apply oneself, to give one- self up to ; - q^iun-o^ , to be ambiti- ous; S. ^"«-*?.. <^u,pl,„u,p.u,p ad. like a pharisee; -liu/b a. Pharisaical, hypocritical ; -_ IfMu'iin.-Pl,^ s. Pharisaism. ^lupjtai^gf, , gi-nj s. pharisce ; fig. -• hypocrite ; -n-.pj,^ s. pharisaism, hy- ^uipnt-iu^s. Ar. w. skirt. [pocrisy. ipu,pni.3b s. embrace , hug , clasp , fond pressure. [flagon, tankard. ^.np^, it>u,p2^, [■ s. water-pot, Jug, ^uipuia^ s. Pers. w. parasang, ancient Persian measure of length = 4 stadii or about 4 miles. [- Iuu,hlui_ S'.l|>i2Cu>ii> . ^lupin a. Ar. w. odd, uneven ; if.uip ht. *^,upu,kj- S. ^ypy^ypmhj- & S^iiirj: *i^uipii,fil_ or ipiiipP-ny s. oven-cloth or broom. [ing, ^atpipuiii. a. bright-eyed, mild-look- i^iupipiup s. zool. moor- or water-hen, coot, fen-duck, S. 2,aii-uiini.u%; hot. se- curidaca, emerus, hatchet-vetch. <^u,,pu„f. Or ^lailiiup , -uiiip s. desire, wish, eagerness, longing; -t-^p a. de- sirable, covetable ; -tif, h^f, vn. to desire, to wish, to long for, to' want; -I,- •nhuu>%ki_ ^lrii_, hc desircs to see you; -hgni.jiu'iihJ' va. to excite the wish for, to render desirous, to in- spire desire ; -ni.afc S> 4»<»^<»^ ; 4«"«i.»_ pk-u igni-gut%lri_ q- , to contcut, to Sat- isfy ; apnii (f - uiftl; ^m, with which he excited desire in their hearts. ^luiltliuin-npi a. more delicate ; -//» a. delicious, delightful, charming; -fuou a. gentle-voiced , sweet-tongued; -. Ii^iiu S. i^iuip^uMili ; -lihiug a. tender, delicate, living delicately, leading a dainty life, foppish, effeminate, volup- tuous; -^Afe^ S. ^laipliu/liuiir; -llhp, ■uy a, dainty-mouthed, nice, sweet- toothed ; -lik-pni-P-'B s , daintiness, deli- cateness, nicety ; -^t^ni-pji s. delicate or voluptuous life, daintiness, soft- ness, delicacy, effeminacy; -iuifb a.' tender-voiced; -JhpP- a. soft-skinned; -"iiuitT, u,g.uj vn. to soften, to become tender, soft ; fig. to become nice, deli- cate, to get soft or effeminate, to live in idleness, in pleasures, to pamper oneself, to give oneself up to effemin- acy or voluptuousness ; - ju/iiliniipia , to throw oneself listlessly or lazily on divans or couches, to sleep in soft beds ; - apn^ujiif,,-, to addict oneself to epicurism ; mA ipuiipliutgtiui_, a duly kept feast or festival. ^u,]p\u,ukp a. fond of softness, of delights, dainty, voluptuous, effemin- ate ; -ulpnt-p-fi s. love of delicacy, of delights, voluptuousness, effeminacy; -ufipm a. tender- or soft-hearted, feel- ing, sensible ; -uUnj^ a. bringing up delicately ; -oiMti^- • -«"»«-* a. brought up delicately, petted, delicate, nice ; - iru/Lni.ii , petted, spoilt child, child cockered too much, brought up in la- vender ; - I^lruAp , softness ; -i/uAj a. child-voiced ; -j/^/i a . wanting deli- cate care ; -gm-gu/hyiT va. to soften, to render tender ; to take the great- est care of, to pet, to render delicate, soft ; — qbnJuiliu/b uii-ni-pu i to bancjuot on fast days. [tractable, docile. i^iii^lihpuilu , fj a. soft-mouthed , 4>i«/i( . $.«/^4^i a. very delicate, dainty, most tender,young, fresh, new. ^ai^^ni-ia-^ s. delicacy, tenderness ; effeminacy, daintiness, delight, plea-* sure, voluptuousness; - ^^<, scru- pulousness of conscience, scrupulosi- ty; - /"/luiiuifj , niceties or delicacies of thoughts ; - "/»•»/. , u,pjnpJ-uM^p , de- licacy of heart; - of taste; - it-puM, 4>bU 727 4>|3>|a* ipn-,, luxurious feeding, delicacies, dainty meats, good living; .»^»m^ -t, pleasant pastures; »<™;.».t^-E, gard- en of delights -jop-t. holiday ; [. 4«A. ftrpJu -/3t nu,pj.,M,i,hu.f^, tastefully, daintily clothed or dressed ; i^kiflt. ^ -" . to revel in voluptuousness ; S. liuinuihhir* ^uiifnM.fi , .pill, a. delicate, soft, dain- ty, voluptuous ; delicious, tender, nice, exquisite; charming, gentle, graceful; holy, sacred; -« ad. delica- tely, tenderly, gently ; - mlui-pj^u.!, , fine taste ; -fiip,^, tender or scrupul- ous conscience. ^utpuitTvn. med. to wheeze. fptrppnt-iuppnu s. L. w. February. ^k-fu/iiuy or -^t%iaj , fj s. bot. ruta, rue ; ilyypt - • '^'^^^ rue, ruta sylves- tris, harmala. ^h-p-iuli • •"s *• hive, bee-hive. 4»*-'ti' A? *• tent-curtain, curtain; linen ; breadth ; - ihpufiig , side or spur of mountains ; - ui,umaL.^u,'i,uig , shutter; -piTvn, to be divided in two. ^tiiJh'itp s. Chald. w, phelmoni, such a one ; £-^i/;i%^ - 1 or - A-i«/i*«/i , in such & such a place. ^hTfk-fi , -TCnli , p ov n/ s. shell, husk ; - uia„in^ , rind, peel, paring ; - b-uMiLng , bark ; - fA^m-qp , nut-shell ; - ^2(%/'Of s. chem. pycrotoxine. ^hTCniihj; b^l> va. to bark, to pe^l, to pare ; - ^iliajiu to shell nuts. ^lT%ltm s. Pers. w. refined sugar; candy, [corn-flower; S. ^n^rf:»a-«.//^4 . ifftlA,^/ , (• s. Gr. w. bot. blue-cyanus, ^k'iintX.n s. bot. botouy. 4>£-'L£-^£- t-ijlt va. to cleave, to rend, to tear, to divide, to open, to break, to burst; -ltf,J-vn. to be divid- ed, separated, to be in discord, to dis- agree ; -likuii_ ^n^npif. , open-mouth ; gaper ; -4«i.u<6- «. lode ; -^n--ah s. open- ing, cleft, aperture, chasm. ^tuiy, [>j s. spouse, bridegroom; husband; son-in-law; -u.6-»>«-, m^ s. bride's man or maid , paranymph ; -ui^uA a. pertaining to the bride- groom, marital, conjugal ;.-«•*'""/'. «»w auyvn. to espouse, to marry a person's daughter, to be or become a son- in-law; -u»fcn«-t/!p s. espousals, nupti- als ; -lu^m-gu/blrijja. to marry, to give one's daughter in marriage; -mpufu s. wedding-chamber ; nuptial bed ; -/'«r S. flJti.u/yuiimj"; -ni^pl, s. nuptials, marriage, wedding; -oplfit ad. like a bridegroom. [paranymph. ^hua,i-kp , '-tp'"a *■ bride's man, «l>t.,. , /.J *. pluck, pull. ^Irmhir, ki/jiva. to pull or pluck out, to depilate ; - i^k-mm-pa , to pluck or strip off feathers; - ^^'t/'"' iiip>pn,.ut to tear out the hair or beard; *- inp • to fleece a person. 4>£-i»^'-% s. tearing out of the hair. £-5^> j'-nji 3^'"j} CI- one-handed; ^kp a. miserable. [one-armed. ^ppui^pil- a. in full bloom. ^ppttT, hgl va. to put or shoot vn. forth, to cause to blow or blossom, to deck with flowers; -^.Z" vn. to sprout, to germinate, to shoot; to blow, to bloom, to blossom, to open; S- Qi^. ^(S-Rp'ui^uiij. a. beautifully flower- ing, bloomy. ^Pl>R s, shoot, sprout, blossoming, blooming ; a. blossomed, flowered ; /. ^uiplia/i-liij to blow. *4'/*A/» s. dried cow-dung for fuel. ^Pni-p s. powder, dust, sand, &c. ^p-pu/iips. particle, fragment, grain. ^Pclxf, t-j'y vn. to dry up, to fall to dust. [friable, frangible. t^Ppmai-i a. reducible to powder, ^tii"i^ *• Gr. w. prison, jail. ^[•laip , ^ t -a s. Gr. w. ast. phylax. *<^tiP'"a ' ia s. med. lint, scraped lint. Vl'il'i"''' or //ni-iiA , -iliu/ut'it s. Pers. w- large cross-bow, arbalist. ^li'iJiunifuij , [ig s. Gr. VI. philosopher : chorister, singer; -u,iaA a. philoso- phical ; -t/yn% , [, s. Gr. w. cloak, mantle ; priest's mantle ; -uMt.„p a. wearing a mantle. ^[•ir , .^ftf, or (rn, a. spotted, stain- eifl, sullied, dirty; unclean, impure, obscene. 4*f '/.• •t'U"3 s. elephant ; - Jhimtulg , she - , female -; f.n^l,^% ^^/, , trumpet- ing of the - , « barrit » ; S. i'.u^p^ . ^/.a/i , al,j, s. bot. pine-tree ; S. 2,'"- ^•Mipji , beeoh-tree. 4»/'% s. excrement; -pt^t^^ or v-™^ g pt-pujiii , — g ptpiui f.uMi_ med. iliac passion, twisting of the intestines, volvulus, '^.<\kpu„f.uMpi„^p^^l,, ^l!bu,m a. Gr.w. poor, miserable. ip[iuutu,// , mj s. fir-cone, pine-cone. 4'^'-7.*. S. ^["l; fish-scale; - or -«». 4t s. Gr. w. arrest, prison. 4)f ^if 4 , %il, or 1i./,u.1. s. Gr. w. S. UfL •Ta.^; phenix; Phoenician; - u,^u,.,p^, Phoenicia. '^^•-"ti^"'''' or 4'^t-"4t«.% a. Gr. w. physical;*, physician ; natural philo- sopher, [w. basket, pannier. ^P'-pl't or ppin I puioA , puinK^,^ s, Gr, ^ff"* . /• *. rubbish, ruin. ^luAoiirvn. ast. to wane, to diminish. to fall, to fall or sink in or down, to crumble, to fall or go to ruin. ^i^w a. falling, crumbling; -<"4 S. *i^iu,L. s. pilau, stewed rice. [^Vio*. ^ipp- a. lazy, cowardly, pusillanimr ^jl'iT S. i\fiui/i>u.ir. [ous. i^in^jn^m, , ^in,.aL s, destruction , ruin, waste. ^int-gtubhiT , _j/i . ij^fn Va. tO beat down, to cause to fall, to destroy, to demolish, to ruin; to rout, to defeat, to disperse. ^.^jupW/l,. ^jupu/ii , uy s. piece, bit, particle ; a. ^j„puip,u3p s. tufa sto'ne. ^luphib a. friable, frangible. ^lupirir, h^fi va. to pound, to crush, to crumble, to bruise, to grind; to roast, to toast, to torrefy. 4>^/'6^u''/^ s. spot, impurity, foulness, ^S-t./", A-jf va. to stain, to foul, to sully, to maculate, to contaminate. ^irfili S. 4>/'^ • [contaminated. ^irli]i,r vn. to be stained, sullied, ^ffaJf S. ^i>-ii/itp • [bad, vile, abject. ^b-nt.i a. soiled, dirty, impure, filthy, 4>'^^J4ii<^ a. moving, touching. tjuf], ^t-uifjun. to be deeply grieved at, to have one's heart full of pity, to be much touched , moved ; •^qilit-^aMi.. jiupmiuunt-uig , his oyos filled with tears. [weep, emotion : spleen. ifiqJ^n^Hi, , 4>7^ni-4 s. iucliuation to ^unJhu s. Gr. w. hot. mullein, shep- herd's-club, torch-weed, verbascum. ^•inu^p s. elephant's tusk, ivory; -a,j , -h-uMf , pkl'j a. ivory, made of ivo- ry ; s. S. ^qnu^p . [elephant. ^rinpi-l, s. elephant's foal , young 4iXj^ S. iif I.* s, bellowing ; sneeze. . 4'ii"P*^p • A? or .,y . -pyu a, produc- ing thorns, epiniferous; -^™S-, -^ tj^tum a. covered with thorns, thorny; ~d'a «• fill of thorns or briars, thorny, braky, prickly, briery ; -/„f^ a. extir- pating briars; - ^.^k^, to pull up, to root out thorns or briars ; -it[,% a. bearing thorns ; -Ittp^, a. thorn-like; -4/>i.«o>^ a. woven of thorns; -J;.!^, ■a'"ia a. choked with briars, full of thorns ; -"i/aur, uM^,y vn. to grow thorn- y, to bristle with thorns; fig. to have one's hair stand on end from terror, to be horror-struck; -a/h./* a. made of thorn ; - muiuli , crown of thorns. 4>^« , ^j s. zizyphus rubra. .^luimlruutli a. thorny; S. ^^^hpuf. '^^uifi s. bot. zizyphus lotus, seedra. M*2^»lp<«"^S. Vi^f"i'lJ *-/»«/'S. "^amiAliiT. 4t*-f/ ■ 4*2^'/.4* a. thorny , spiny , made of thorns. [('D- 4>j^4 s. small thorn ; gr. apostrophe ^i^/"". 4'25"/' *• farthing, mite. 4)^<-«i , ^5 a. thorny, spinous , S. ^^lu/iip s. pi. crumbs, scraps, small ^ii>t-[p a. triturable. [bits, morsels. ^^pA-./', h-^li va. to grind to dust or powder, to pound, to bruise, to crush, to triturate, to pulverize; to crumble. ^yini-!tu «. trituration, pulverization. 4»n/? 1 fijj s. fold , plait , gather; wrinkle; -hJ; k^li va. to fold, to plait; to wrinkle, to contract; -furvn. to be folded or plaited ; to wrinkle, to puck- er, to shrink, to shrivel up. i^aPnp , -ui^aij; -uyftii a. astring- ent, rough, harsh, sharp, acerb ;-»>«-. pi s. astringency, acrity, acerbity. ^nPnp s. top, whipping-top; -h-j; . hgp Va. to spin round. ^nPn[,l,^ , pliiu^ s. tempest, storm, hurricane, whirlwind; -» jiupn'-guM_ *t^, to raise a tempest ; - ^z.' * i&vn- pest burst, a storm arose; S. \Spel'k' lihu,i_vn. to whirl, to whirl round; to rush on like a tempest, impetuously; -lihuiijx. stormy, tempestuous; impe- ^nPnpnJb a. vBry deep. [tuous. 4>»/?'><-/«6- f ng , ^iiPni-Pli s. folding, plaiting, fold. ^nPiukiTvu. to irritate or bite the *^n2/'i. S. \lin^u,. [tongue or palate. 4i/'^i ng or ta *• loan, borrowing; anthem, response, antistropbe, anti- phon ]- lun. -,*_%/,_, by tufns, re- ciprocally , alternatively , mutually ; lt!iin.phi_ i , to ask in loan ; - io««y., to lend, to make a loan ; - u,niint.i_, to receive as a loan, to borrow ;g -« Wunu'iihu to be overburdened by loans, to be obliged to beg; -nii^t.u^ to live upon trust, or upon credit. ^nluuipiMi^uir,r va. to retribute , to requite, to remunerate, to reward; -phpiupuMp ad. metaphorically; -^mi a. metaphorical, figurative, allegoric- al ; -ptrplrir, /rjp QT pp , phui VU- tO transfer, to transport; to transpose; to translate, to change : to reward : to succeed; -pt-pm-J, or »«-ia *. trans- port; translation, removal; allegory; r/iet. metaphor; -p'liui// a. translocated, foreign ; -pi,u,lihjjni.g,u%k,rva. to trans- locate, to change residence or place; -piiaililiiT vn. to emigrate, to remove ; ~^mlinu.p1, s. emigration ; -pnL.uu,'i,l„r vn. to change nature , to be trans- formed ; -if'iiu.jnt.p'ps. transmigration; ->f-npithir va. to execute the like, to make a copy ; -if.npffn.-P'f s. taking a copy, copying; -^-ptrJ- va. to trans- cribe, to copy; -q-uiiikiT va. to trans- fer; —i-iupi s. reciprocity, return, re- compense, compensation ; a. reciproc- al, mutual, respective, alternative; - u/iililitlhp geom. alternate angles ; -q.uip_ iuipuip ad. reciprocally , mutually , alternatively, vice-versa ; -j-utpSirj; irjP va. to recompense, to reward ; to return like for like ; -^uipJa^-ppiA s. reciprocity; compensation; -fpii^.ui a. contagious, infectious, S. S"'p>"ifin_ f'l'i'i -q-pi""ihu ad. similarly; —ifptrfp a. transmissible, transportable; -q.pk-j; Irgl, va. to transpose , to transfer, to transport, to displace; to remove; to copy; to translate; vn. to depart from this world, to die ; -^pm-P^ s. trans- port , transposition , transmission , translation; removal; -^tpufinr, h^f, va. to transform, to metamorphose, to transmute, to change ; -^t-puin^p'l s. transformation , metamorphosis , change ; rhet. trope ; -in^u,i_ a. invit- ed, called on ; -4«/o.»yj ih%lnl'ov y^ra«._ i/nT va- to repay a loan ; to reward, to remunerate; -iujii^ s. anthem; -^ iir^h,r, &c. S. ^ni,.u,iihpuii„r , &e. ; -jpuMpilru,i_ a. taken up, translated to heaven; -Jht^'iiat.pJ, s. metamery ; allelogony ; allelobasy ; -ikiyhqhir va. to convert reciprocally, to the con- trary ; -fhiini-pT, s. mutation, change- ^n^ui% pr. instead of, in the place of, for ; S. i^nfiiii/bniif . ^nl„.u'i„ufl,i, s. bill of exchange, bill, .note, draft; ij^nluu,'iighi_q-, to endorse a note or bill; S. [^•f.ndi,h-in,.p-l,u'i,. ^nfuu.'iiu.li pr. instead of, in place of; in exchange or in return for, aa a reward for ; - */» i in his place ; - gfc^ , instead of; - ijp, whereas ; for as much as, since, because ; u/i,J^ ^n - i«A"--.p, to hazard one's life in de- fence of a person ; ^JL.^; jt iiiA„ug - , ^u/i,..., to die rather than yield... ^nluiM.'hu.^ni-P-t s. change, exchange, barter, counter-change; supplying the place, substitution; succession, per- mutation ; turn, vicissitude; -p^/r^.^, vice-consulship ; proconsulship. ^nli,,i/iilfl„^, s. allogone. ^nfiiut'iiniiii. • "•J *• substitute, repre- sentative; vicegerent, vicar; succes- sor; compensation, equivalent; - .»/.. .pu',1, , vice-roy ; - ui,nu,i,l,u,iipl, , pa- triarch's vicar general; - puibui,h,u^ , 50 *ni» duplicate key ; false key ; -Inr, t^fi va. to substitue, to fill or take the place of, to succeed to ; - q^lruAu , to die ; -ni.(3-^iy, s. substitution, succession ; vicarship, vicariate; permutation, ex- change; compensation. (pn/uu/iiat-i I &C. S. I'/rpafAnt-Iri , &C. ; -mpuip ad. denominatively ; -ni-Pf,tX s. rhet. antonomasia. '^afuiu'ii^uipuip ad. transitorily; -j«". i>iA a. moveable, strolling ;gr. transit- ive ; -jt-iT, lrj[i va. to transmit, to hand down; vn. to be converted, turned, changed or transformed ; S. ^n^,a%ui_ tbp'i sbf.^- endorser; -jni'fi or^^m-ffi *. transmission; transition; endorse- ment; meeh. translation. ^ij/auitifuipin I pj s. debtor. i^tn/uuia-nt. , uij .9. borrower ; -nt-fit s. borrowing. ^afuiMtiliu^uin-ni^p fiiSb s. cdmmerce. ^nfi, MiMUtujn-ni—, -P P t^. ^um~tun.tanJtgit^P[i\ mi. , iiij s. lender ; —mni-rr^p% s. loan; —uipur^u/ti a. successive; -mpi-«/*, tg^ va. to restitute, to requite, to recom- pense; ^.^n^uiii-plrir:, -o>^ni./(;.restitu- tion, restoration, retribution, recom- pense ; change, mutation ; lending. ^nfiMuipl/b , plfbuMj s. recompense , compensation, retribution, remuner- ation, reward ; return, requital, satis- faction, revenge; pr. in exchange or return for, instead of, for ; ad. reci- procally; - !^uiunt%, amends, indem- nity, reparation ; - ^jt^n«-P? , return visit; ^uipi -pt'i'b • condign recom- pense; iuaiihi_,^j.u,pi -pf'tfit to give like for like; 4"»"»"»-jr""^^z_ t- ^"»"»"i > to ra'ake up to, to indemnify for. ^njautpk'iiutmpnijph s. Tecompenso. ^nfuuMp^ikir, t-gfi va. to compensate, to return, to reward, to content, to satisfy, to acknowledge ; to indemni- fy, to requite ; -^•ti_ s. compensator ; -'iini.p-J, ov'hni.ah s. compensation. f^n/u.up^iai^uMi a. mutable. nij4«'/<<'4 . "J s. tube-shaped shrine ; anat. bronchia. (jfrniiu^u-i a. pertaining to the trump- et; -4«.o^ . [, s. cravat, neck-cloth, stock ; -/iiupii.mj a. warning by sound of trumpet ; S. ipmiioiiap ; -^.^ju/i. s. med. bronchitis; -l/^aM-P-'t s. band of trump- ets; -i,iup , uig s. trumpeter, horn- blower, cornetter; -^lupnif s. trump- et sounding; -.Jfc». a. trumpet-shaped ; tube-shaped,cilindrieal;-*t>«As.trump- et-signal ; -« Jimp^uitit-u to signal vyith the trumpet ; -u^u.™ s. comfort, com- forter. ^miuip , uig s. minstrel ; S. ^nqutiiup; -mliuii, mpnt-lruin , trumpotcr's voca- tion. <^nquMgui>- s. med. angina , quinsy , mumps, the croup, diptheria ; a. at- tended with angina, having a quinsy. i^nquii-np a. gluttoUOUS. ^niikiat s. pi. pence, moneys. ^aqhtT, kgp vnu. to trumpct, to an- nounce with the trumpet, to sound the horn, to intimate or warn by sound of a trumpet; to cause to march on to the sound of the trumpet; vn. S. l^"p. ^nqtrpuii^ s, unttt. jugulai voiu, aorta. ^ntifrpu/bnj S. tho Miut ; numl>^UM% -ft , Master of the Mint. ^nilhpif.hir^.^nt]_^uipliuM'iitJ'. [lar. ^ni^ing s. neck-chain, necklace, col- 94 4>n3 7 4in.^»2. *• 200^- lamprey, murena, suck- 4>/"/»^'-,( «. hair-net, —bag. [stone. ^nuninirir, kj/p vo. to cut the thfoat, to behead, to slaughter, to kill; - ^Jku!bu, to cut each other's throats. ^niinmlif_ S. CUt-thrOat ; -umM-Hi, s. ^nqapuiii S. |],7.'"-f.<<7 • [murdering. ^n,in^,utj s. street; Jiu'iip -.nar- row-street, alley; -^ ^usfmn-o/j , mer- cery, mercer's shops ; ~^ •^ihmm^I^ 2py < water-pipe, —conduit ; /. -/• , in the open street; - muju liuiplru liiu^Jki, Pmini^l^, to open a way, to fray a way, to cut a road through the enemy. ^innjiuilri- a. street-shaped; -Jk2_ s. middle of a street ; -jiup^u,i, a. furn- ished with corridors. ^niijMiuMm s- neck-cloth, neckerchief. ^niipuiii , tug s. S. ll.^"'-f-'57 ; pipe ; - ^^wfailiu/it , suction-pipe; - ifiuiluumli , blast— . eduction-pipe. ^nqjpnqt!^,i,i_ a. wovcu , fumjshed with fringes or trimmings, fringed. ^niiJin.iliMr, irijuj vH. to play in the light, to shine, to glitter, to sparkle, to gleam, to.sheen, to blaze, to twinkle, to scintillate, to coruscate; to trim, to adorn with fringes; to cause to shine, to i^nTCn/^ , &c. B.'^kTirr/j . &c.[emit rays. (|>/y/?, ifn^pnj ov PI" p-ntl_s. Care, solicitude, study, attention, entreaty; diligence, promptitude, activity, celer- ity, hast, hurry; a. active, diligent, careful, prompt, vigilant, assiduous; - •Mi'hq.ni-P-t , eagerness, assiduity, in- terest, care ;-,5-,-g-, --,-/. ipnt-Py ad. diligently, soon, promptly, hastily ; ipm-Pn/ uiiiq.ni.p: ad. eagerly, carefully, earnestly, ardently, passion- ately ; - UMn^k/j ntiihlj ifl.hu ~ I' '^2. uitthint-i_j — ju/bAlt'tj mjiiiru to bc auxi- ous or zealous about, to apply one- self with diligence to, to take to heart, to be warm about, to endeavour or strive to ; - .nu.%t^, to take care of, to care, to solicite, to watch ;-/■ Jk2_ uin.lru,i_, seriously, earnestly; Jt^^ - . that is no matter to us, what is that to us ? ^t - , ^ p'i_-< no matter, nev- er mind, it is nothing; #7^ »^/. q,«i(^u,^ "•"•S P'L - kp ^"fuj , not that he cared for the poor ; - JtS- Up ^'p .«/<»/■, he took great care of that; «^ - (,%^ ,un., %h,r, I don't care, it is no matter to me ; £»./• - %-^ , all their care, effort or thought; ^/"- 4. what does that mat- i2 ^\\Z ter? what does it signify? v/hat of that ? >fl'- k .^l"U what is that to you? what does it matter to you ? if - k ffiii, what does it concern mei' what does it matter to me? nonsense !- lfiil_ ^niikp , he did not take it into, account, he took no heed of it; ^t ^ /i%np t^nija , [, s^anat. scrotum ; -u.%^ , u,^ s. scrotocele ; - j;,lr,it;% , sarcocele; -or ipn^,„%^u,i.i,p a. affected with scro- tocele, ruptured. $n«, »_3 or /«, *. ditch, pit, foss; trench, hollow ; grave ; - or -» 4u.,»„/_ %k-ij ^.nph-b-ij ifinplru to dig a ditch, to L ^'"'l^ ditch, to trench ; - 4w»i.«%£-^ ^pi , to intrench, to circumvallate' *^nua.^uju, s. grave-digger; -^tr^ji a. excavated, hollow. ^nunt.n.utj, f-j s. Gt. w. fire-fly J - luup-yi- , glow-worm. i^nains. mcasuro, lO'h part of a pot. ^nuijinp , f, s. Gr. w. phosphorus, S. Xnt-uuittJ,'!! , &c. ; -lulfuiii a. phosphoric; -uiiu/iini-Ppi.i s. phosphorescency. ^nf, , n) ov ft s. belly, abdomen, paunch; womb, bowels, entrails; con- cavity, cavity, hollow; side, part; S. P#7i.«. ; zool. S. fl|<»/» ; sea-scorpion, fa- ther-lasher , scorpsBna ; a. hollow , empty, void; - u/iiop-n^, capacity of vases; - i<«.i-/» mar. keel, ship's bot- tom, careen ; - ut^f , seed-pulp of melon. ^npuiq-pb-iTva. to engrave, to grave ; — J-uM%inui2pi'ilj to etch; —^pn^s. en- graver;- ^ ^ujml., wood—; - J-uM%. utui2i""L! etcher; -ifpn^B s. engraving; - £nL.uui^pui^ui% , heliographic - ; «/"»/_ Mi(minuif^ — t steel — ; i^uymtrif^b — t wood — ) wood-cut; - J-uiiiuiui^fMy^, , etching; 4i"'^'"n.,u^u,% -fr^ .print-seller. V^nnuih I [i or nj S. ^npni-uii^ ; — #y S. ^apui^a/ii a. Caesarian ; -»/i^ a. in- discreet , light of tongue , tattling , babbling; ~%IiItuiiji. without seam. fynpui"!,^ s. diarrhcea. ipnpuijuiL. , p , -ni-PJ s. belly-ache, pain in the bowels; colick, gripes; -jat-juiiitirijitAJti va. to bend forward; -t/tnqng u, with hollowod streets. ifniihiT, h^y va. to dig, to hollow, to ditch, to excavate, to hollow out; to sap, to undermine ; to engrave, to notch, to jag; - qu,^, to tear out the eyes. [menian chasuble). i^nplipiug a. open in front ( the Ar- ^npA , nj ov p s. trial, test, proof, attempt; specimen, sample; experir 735 *np ence, proof; endeavour, undertaking, enterprise, expedient; triSl, adversi- ty, misfortune; temptation ; proba- tion; a. experienced, expert, practis- ed; approved, tried, pure; ^ -y ad. by or from experience; /»^.»o» -, a hard trial ; paijiHuJtiy - , experience ; p'i,iuq.p,n-i'/iuA - , physical experiment ; -nil_ nt.uhuii_, taught by experience; il^iri_ - , to be experienced, versed, exercised ; ^- iuniini.i_, - ^npihi, f, - J'inu/blrij to experience, to make an experiment of, to attempt, to make attempts, to try, to assay, to prove, to experiment; /i - uipliu,'i,hi_, to put to the trial or test, to torture ; -ipnp^ 4t-i_ ^h-puiLpi , to renew an attempt, to make a new effort ; [• #^/J/A - «/!»„ tnni.gu,%hi_qpilh , to put to the final proof; [,iru,';ni. - y™^, to prove death,- voluntarily to encounter death ;^u._ jtuitiniuii 'iititfu n~- uiiL. nopnL.[3b 'lip , Ar- menia was the first to feel his strength; g "bnp — ^uiiiif-pup liu/lig 'hut , hO WaS put to a new trial ; iTuimhaMi. h,. juip^uipu'u - iruMi,ni., even the righteous were in mortal danger ; •tf>mhin^,f- u,n^, , well knowing what a man he is ; qy.ui%[y ^_ «"«-,he was beaten; -k< he is ex- perienced, he has much practice; - aiph-iu[^n^ iyL. nut^M^nj p pnllu , gold & silver are tried in the furnace ;S.S4l6. i^npimfiu/i, a- experimental; empiric; tried, proved; ^n^pi, s, empiricism; -4/y a. tried or experienced together. i^npiu/i,, .«j s. proof, assay, trial; tentative. [tried, tempted. ^npAuiiltu^pg O. fpltpjtinj^pq ; —t_np a. ^npStiu%p s. temptation ; evil, tribol- ation, misfortune, disaster, mischance; D. ^npjtu/ft • 4)n^.Ju.i^tm«.arch-tempter,thedevil. ^nplmn-ui^aA a. experimental; -^ s. touch-needles, assaying piece or slip; -n.ni-, tug a. experienced, expert; -_ n-nt-p-fiiX s. experience. ^npiuM^iap s. touch-stone. ^npJihir, tj/i DUi to attempt, to try, to experiment, to make an experiment of; to prove, to assay, to put to the test; to tempt, to sound, to try; to tempt, to allure, to entice ; -f «r vn. to be tried, tempted ; to try, to endeav- our, to seek ; to be purified, refined. ^npJtli^, -in^s. trier; tempter; as- sayer; S. 2,4* • *n^ 754 *n^ ^apAni-Ti s. temptation ; misfortune, calamity ;* - nAhu to be tempted to; [i - tupliaMbki_, uiut'iihi_, to lead into temptatiofi ; jiu'iP-t-u 'P^ • ^o resist temptation; j«"7^fo_. i^-lp^L b -Pi' to succumb to temptation. ^npn'b , {i s.L. w. forum. [bellow. ^npnuimir OX mhW Vn. to TOar , tO tptjpnuip , uti^rn * o r utL-iua $, eutrallS, intestines, bowels, guts; pith, heart, kernel; -u,t-tug a. intestinal. ipiwiini.u.b- , ng s. hollow, cavity, ex- cavation; notch, score, hole;- ^t_ f«"5 , the ventricles or cavity of the brain ; -y , /y a. hollow. [tion. iiinpnM.ai, s. hollowing out, excava- , ^npni-paijt S. Stolo. [grOOVG. ^n(,n^, u,g s. ditch, cavity, hollow; ^npik S. Miff *4>"«- j'rai. pooh! fie! fie for shame! (^n^p-, -u ad. hastily, soon; — «#«._ 'iik-u to rend, to tear in pieces. ^ni^p-uMpuAi a. speedy in speech , quick speaking; -tw, hg^ vn. to speak too fast, & too indistinctly; -pi»^ S. ^ni-Pu,uil;u ; ~il, a. pressing, impor- tant, desirable; -i^i-p a. quick-eared; fig. intelligent, sharp-witted ; -liu.<»-^ s. crumbling, falling, fall ; ast. wane ; -^ , ruins, rubbish ; t - "•^l^i_' to ruin, to destroy, to crumble ; ^ - •l-uMi_, to go to mm; (ni-upi p - k, the moon is waning. 4>i>i.^« s. Gr.w. smoke ; a. smoky. i^ni^u , -p a. friable, crumbling. f^m-i/b^ a. soft, damp, moist. ^/. lA^, ,l,%2b s. root or stalk ; bunch, nosegay, bouquet; - 4pt.^tr, bouquet, girandole, crowning-piece; -«» j»p/». 'hlri_, to make a nosegay. ^ni-u ip^g s. thorn, spine, prickle ; bol. thistle; /»«.«. an Armenian note ( ); - Hu/ii , bone , fish-bone ; - ufumJ^ , crown of thorns. ^ni-^nftuiu/iM , uMg s. Pbts. w- body- guard, saitellite , life-guard ; - qop.^ . guard-house. 4>'i<- - or ilia.tu%, in the oven ; 2^n.ni-guh,lsi_ ^- , to heat the oven, to charge, to fill ; uMpliuiuy/^ ft -"it, to put in the oven; S. P»^. *^nt-n.%pp s. misshapen loaf. ^nt-uw , •/•ain/ a. rotten, putrid, spoil- ed; *. rottenness, corruption, putre- faction ; - uimaiiruAj , caries, cariosity; i^num^Muj «. caravanserai. [S.U,iiiu.>SK. ^/»<-^a- s. broken piece, bit, chip, splinter, fragment ; - dmiw-n) , shear- ings or flue of linen or cloth, stuff, hards. [law-suit. ^ni-pupi_ s. Pers. w. process, action, <{><»Y'^""-^"'^ s. poorpoozna, (kind of grapes). 4)2b less fart, fizzle, foist j -« wpJtial,ki^ ^a,%lri_ -u , to fart, to let a fart, to break wind; {^ufuJtuju) to fizzle, to foist; -in/i^uf^^nr^, farter; fizzler,foister. ^ni^u[iui s. bot. fachsia; - itlipiu%h-_ if-nfti , - coecinea. i^at-,^^ , ifi^nj s. bellow, pair of bel- lows ; viech. blast, blast engine ; mus. bag-pipe; hot. follicle, seed vessel; - ihn^uM^ , snapper bellows ; M^uip^^ -, single bellows; - •j-uMpf^im,/ , smith's or forge bellows; - kpii-lriin'i,!, , organ- bellows ; - ki'hl''' 'i"'i^"'L' double bel- lows. ^aifn^Mi/iip s. palliation, relief, sol- ace ; -if-lrir, hjjf, va. to palliate, to re- lieve, to lighten ; —tii. «• palliative, easing. ^nilmfu a. alternate, mutual, reci- procal ; ad. alternatively , by turns, mutually, reciprocally. ifn^.nluuMii„!i, a. changeable, vari- able, changing, mutable, varying, in- constant; restless, unsettled, unstead- y; transmutable, alterable ; -n^-Z^-? *. variability, mutability; transmutabili- ty ; -4f S. ^»^«7/» ad. ^nifinlutuJlfut a. fickle-minded, fickle, unsteady, unsteadfast, inconstant,vol- atile; -Jium-P-I s. flckle-mindedness , fickleness, inconstancy. ^nipnluh-it a. subject to change , mutable ; transmutable. ^a^n/uttT , lrj[i VU. tO chaUgO , tO alter, to turn, to convert, to vary, to modify, to permute, to transform, to transmute. ^n^n/u^^ J. changer, modifier. ^nifinlunt-P-t ov ni-Uu s. chango, mu- tation, alteration, variation, conver- sion , permutation , transformation , transmutation ;• change, vicissitude, turn; commutation; season; ilmipnfu^ itnu^ip uiphn-uilltM^li I tropic ; - uAni.m'ly , tropology, allegory. ^iMP * ■#*"*-• .0"^^!^ I ^"'^'3 ^* l**'tle, small ; few ; incoBsi4erable, trifling ; minor ; - /Ai. - Jb • somewhat, a little; ^n^nM. liSii, in few ; almost; jlrui ifin. ^n,. , ij/i%li tfnp"'- P'i_ • j^'" - P'i. ' shortly after, in a short time, shortly; {, ifin^ni-uin , from Small matters; /» ipn^ntii , in small things ; /■ •fitpm-nm or i^n^pni-u,„ , in infancy, yet young; _ — . uaiL. — — » ^ ihnpnL. ihnont- t tun- fi — - , by little & little, little by little, by degrees, insensibly ; - -^ j#«n.ra£, shortly before ; - Jp /r.-u* ti. , - Jp^-u *■<-», - /iV tt., little was wanting, there was little wanting to, almost, nearly ; - Jfii-u £•«-« *■«. uAliu/b^jt , I was very near falling in ; - «i^ t/-« uuium. 'iiiruii_klfb nuip liif, my feet were near sliding; ^ f*^ ■^mJlapk-ij ^ifi'^—^'to ~ [iHL p-nLli^ j^'ii' ' to hold as trifles, to consider as insignificant ; (• •^in^nt^iu ju,plTMui_ ■i-y^ij to stand upon trifles, to lay much stress upon things of no importance; S. Q*'^. C«"" > &c. ^a^puipu/i, a. low-speaking; -n--P-'B *. low expression; -'ff* «■ cheap, of ' little value ; -if-fni-lu a. small-headed ; -H-nfii a. smaller; minor; -l^i a. small- eyed; —^iuuuili a. short-sized, short, little; -4"*^ a. pusillanimous; impa- tient, hasty; -^nif-nuPf «. pusillanimi- ty ; -JL-uj a, of short duration, transi- tory ; —iTinnt-P-liL^ S. ^nvpia^nij.ni-[3-lt ; ■AiiMitT S. ^n^pliuhiuMiT:, -ifrty a. pink- eyed ; -miup a. narrow ; -mlmui^ or mkuln^a. of small size, little; -jnt-yu/. ulrj' O. ^tippbiaqfiL-Bu/bn-ir ; "H'^IB ^' microscope; *-i-np S. 25"f"; -.p.uitiiuli a. retailing ; %.T\_uMiCuiit.h,'\^'3>!-"a.uiliiJii . ^n^pkj; k-jjli va. to shave ; to trim, to cut the hair; - -i^lrpM, {...p , to cut one's hair, to have the hair cut. Vnpi'i'^i • p^'u'h. p^nt^ip , k'^s ^' very little, quite small, tiny, wee, slender, scanty, petty, slight; minor. ifn^pliuIiiuiJ', uijjUMi vn. to grow less or shorter , to shorten , to become smaller, to be lessoned, diminished, to decrease. [degrees. ^nppliuiuiku ad, little by little, by ^n^pliui^ai-^u/hlrirva. to rcudcr less, to make smaller, to shorten, to lessen, to decrease, to diminish ; to extenuate. ^n^p^ni-P-'B s. littleness, smallness, tenuity, diminution, decrease, lessen- ing; extenuation. 4>n^/>»f./' a. pusillanimous ; short- witted, shallow, weak-minded; light, easy ; p.hn:b - , light burden ; - u,niilru to lighten, to lessen, to ease ; -•{.nL.p-'t «. lightness, slenderness; pusillanimi- ty ;low-mindedness, baseness, coward- ^a^pni.p-'^B.^npplint.p'l. [llUeSS. ^^•r, irgfi vna. to blow., to breathe ; to swell, to inflate; to expire; to die; S. 2,"if^ & fl?^f ; 4"v/& '/•it , the wind blows. *sn 75C *P* ^^^ai-^u/iihirva. to blow, to swell. wind-instruments. ^^n«_a£«. blowing, breath. *4»i"«-i *. blow-pipe. ()>«L«i%f. or t/^. raj a. //. w. frank, French ; European ; i„qy.% -uy , the Franks, (German tribe who conquer- ed France). [ber of a curia. 4>'i.u'»"7^ , uij s. Gr. w. ppixTtop, mem- ^a-hJ" S. U^n-t.r. [ness, distraction. ^n-i/bjim , tuj s. Gr. w. fronzy, mad- ^n-f^i^muiJ' vn. to boast, to become haughty, insolent, to fume, to puff, to 4in./i.-,5f.<«3f a. «. Phrygian. [chafe.' i^nf/iiuuiu/ii , ui^s. baker, oven-keeper. 4>/i-^/f.u>'t^-.to lay the cloth; p.u,a!iii-i_ij- , to remove the cloth; -u.4 [• s. napkin. *4>n-"."''>' , If s. kite, paper-kite. ^uutf-piu s- Gr. IV. psalm. 4>""'/."i . mj *• Gr. w. psalmist. ^utiuiu s. Gr. w. fig-insect, cynips, gall-insects. ^ufiuip- s. Gr. w. mat , rush-mat; -loif-nph- s. mat-maker; -A-™/ a. made of mat; woven with rushes ; -fi *. small mat; tissue of rushes. ^uluuiir , f s. vomit; ^i-i •j.ainjiiiiif [1 - t'-r • the dog returns to his vomit. <|>«/^i-«/■, tj^ vna. to vomit, to cast or throw up, to puke, to spew; -t^ jnt-j/uAlrj'va. to cause to vomit; -t-^ 3"'-3l'^a. "vomith'e, emetic ; i-t-^- med. (^u/unM-Hh s. vomiting, [puke, puker. ^""""*«"7/'4 a. pronounced on the top of tongue. ^iiu.qk'i,}, s. hot. pistachio-tree. iPouiiK.,^, miin/ s. pistachio. ipinui^uA a. corruptible. ^Mfhir, /rj[, va. to rot, to let rot, to corrupt, to render putrid, to putrefy, to spoil ; - or ^"•[••r, kguij vn. to rot, to become or get rotten, to be corrupted, spoil- ed; •liu,lruMi_aiu,uim, carious tooth. ^ ^u„ihir, Aj// va. to pinch, to test the ripeness of fruit. ^u,ni.p-l,Jl, s. S. $„».„ ; _ nu^hpiug , caries , cariosity ; - aAiinj , brown rust, cariosity. ([•/xiAt- or %^ > luj s. S. ^i"-'"^?- ; frank (10 pence). ^P^t-iif. s. Pars. w. child, boy. f^pPutljliiT, P-iy , PnL.glruil_Vn. to bO detached , broken , to break off, to come off. [en part, bit, fragment. i^[,pni.uih I nj s. detached or brok- i^pPnugiu'iikJ', g^ va. to detach, to separate, to take away ; - tfj\uirni._ gh-u.^ . to unglue , to unsolder ; - ^.hahi, to let fly an arrow ; - tf^hi-lr, n-Wiu^i, to unnail, to unhook; - tugfi. Puifb , to unchain, to unfetter, to un- shackle, [faggots. iii(,[,aiy , (ig s. Gr. w. dry brushwood, ^pttiJbfiir, iruij f lrlruii_ or hni-ifhuMi_ vn.%0 be detached, taken away, to escape, to break away, to shake off, to get rid of; S. 3fo:""'"'4* i^pirm-qu/iiirir, j/> va. to detach, to save, to deliver, to free, to set free. ^pliuii-nph- , u/j a. salutary ; *. saver, deliverer; redeemer, saviour; -tJ" va. to save, to redeem ; -m-p^ s. de- livery, redemption. [wholesome. ^pliu,li,n% a. redeeming , salutary ; ^pliiu'ii S. ^pliu,"!,^ ; -uili , ft a. offer- ing oneself as ransom for others. ^P^uAuii.nphJ', hgl, va. to deliver or save by means of ransom, to redeem; S-tiui/^i- [redemption. ^pliu/iiiut-npni^PlitSb s. rausoming , ^pliu/b^ s. ransom, price of redemp- tion; ransoming ; redeeming, deliver- ance ; -iuiinii/ip , prepayment, postage. ^p/iuipuA s. mea.Tis of salvation; of ^P^in,-kii S. /»4«<4">i .[redemption. ^P^trMT, tgf, va. to save, to deliver, to liberate, to redeem. ^pkbi.^- Saviour, Redeemer, saver, liberator ; Pnu.u,liiai, or p-m-uiliuibnJS '^plffh'i' • christian era. ^ptini.p'^ s. salvation ; liberation, recovery, deliverance, redemption; ransom; - or -^, -pt^i, ^1.4 -pTE-, victim, peace-offering ; —upt-p, -«._ •l-npif a. salutiferous, causing health, ^P^ni-SL S. ^p^ni-Pf. [salutary. ipp^^l[a/i, a. Saviour's, Redeemer's. ^P^nt-p , ifipng s. froth, foam, scum; slaver, drivel; - <,'2Ca„i.[,, soap-lather; - [' #/» F^pt^u to froth, to foam ; {• pjMig uin.%ni.i_ or puin.iuji_ ij-^ , tO Sklffl, to scum, to despumate. ^P^pu„fJi,f_a. covered with foam or froth, frothy, foaming; - u,fb^, foam- 'I'-Pn 757 ing billows; -ft^ a. full of foam, foa- my, frothy; -6^/A a. born of sea-foam (Aphrodite) ; -4„A a. spumous ; -4»A , [• *. skimmer; slice. iugha,i_ vn. to foam, to froth, to spume, to mantle ; to slaver ; - oT(u.n.{, , to lather. [foam-like. ^ ^pifiptumhuuili a. resembling froth, ■ 4'/»^/»^'/£f'-p, a. aphriceronous. ^pifiplwir, trjP va. to cause to froth, to cover with foam ; vn. S. ^p^pu.J-; - •un. l[uimiuiin,-P:& , to foam With rage, to fume with anger. [.fir„.„^i. ^^pq,ptrj; [, s. bot. portulaca; S. D,K ^(,^pt-pu,f, a. foaming-monthed , slobbering, slavering, drivelling; - t-pli^uMp, foaming courser or steed. ifpifiplrgni^gu/lilrir S. ^ptpptiTva. ^P^pfiiT S. ^pfjipuij: ^P^miT, iMijuj or iagl> vn. to spout or blow water from the nostrils. i^ipini-pj, s. inutility, uselessness, bad quality ; but. rust or blight of trees. ^cfnJb , gunf a. bad, useless, vile, ab- ject, despicable; hot. carious, rotten. 4>p«>/^ or ibp a. windy, flatulent. ^.^""llip s. artery. ^^uiirvn. to hiss ; - or ^uf^iiui/*, iMM^uy vn. to swell, to be swollen ; /Sj'. to be puffed up, elated, to grow proud, to be swollen with pride, to take a pride in one-'s success- es, to be bloated with pride & pre- sumption. 4!p<"V • 4?^ "'^"'-flSi s. swelling, infla- tion ; fig. pufflness, wind, pride, vanity. .'^^ui^nu.gui'hli iTva. to bloat, to swell, to inflate; fig. to puff up, to swell, to elate; -nL.jf^a. windy, flatulent. 4>^/i%r , i/{^t/// , %uii- , %uij s. shaft, ar- row, dart, javelin ; ^ ^t* t«. ^i^p 4- -i, the arrows are beyond thee. fp^njni.n.nj^ u. swoUon, bloated, in- flated, puffy, turgid, high-flown , fus- tian, bombastic, emphatic. -mh -B •p {kd) ^k s. the thirty sixth letter .of the alphabet, & the thirtieth of the consonants ;./>>.?> nine thousand; nine thousandth, b" t-ir,yp t-^,^^, u^p^pSi is-c /^tuiiiiMfpeiiif- I (A-« hiFujiilltu Is-t- ni[j ut^ n-.u^^'i, fr.. 4irp2Ui.) , I am Ipe & Ke, the beginning & the ending, (lam Alpha & Omega, the first & the last). — It is sometimes changed for the letters 5. , ^ , ^ ; for example : 44^- h^L ' 'H""iftir"i'""itL 5 'iKp"'";p~\k. fuuMutp. , 7n.K^hp~7n,ujfuiufs • — The Greek y is changed by us mto^, as XptoTo';-'P^/»"» • ■pf/»£u» inf. I say ! holla ! hallo ! "pmiiup s. circle, orb. "P«i»a- , /13 sf. bitch ; Scylla ; a. female. 'pai^uii.uipnin I wj a. castrated ; s. eunuch. '^uiitpnp s. med. mange, dog-itch. ■po/^,^ a. unsewed, ripped, disjoin- ed, separated ; s. separation. . •p.u^t.T, tjf va. to undo, to unmake, to untie, to loosen, to unbind, to de- tach; to disjoin, to disunite, to dis- solve, to resolve ; to destroy, to de- molish, to beat down ; to take to pieces, to take asunder, to dismount; - ^uiptuj^i , to unsew, to unstitch, to rip up; - ^4f«-ut a. pontifical ; -u/t_ •nhiT, hg[, vn. to be or become high priest or pontiff; to perform the du- ties of pontiff ; -«ilr,M,niJ3^l, s. dignity of a high priest, pontificate; hierarchy; -uik" ad. like a priest, saoerdotally ; -•luipif-Pf s. sacerdotal order or func- tion; -ftiu"!, $• temple, church, holy place ; priest's residence; *-_jn«-. <"_y S. U^iL^'a-j-ptrili 'j —jni-ja/7ttgr va. to Or- dain priest. [office. •P<«4u.%u,ytir, t-j[, vn. to hold priest's '^.M,^.u%u,/ni.p'l, s. priesthood; hier- archy; -ni-4/f sf. priestess. ■P»4t./- S. 'f.u.^h,r. -p<»^, /y ,?. he-goat, goat; bol. weed- ings ; - i,u,'i.hi_ S. '^u,qu.i,u,% u.,^hir. 'puii[iuj.[,p or if-iiiA s. mat. •^,uqu,&y or *»><- s. collection, com- pendium , anthology ; chem. extract, spirit; a. collected, compiled. ■puj^-o/J, .«j s. young kid. •^u„iu,^u/i, s. weed-hook; - .unih^ va. to weed, to hoe, to pluck up weeds; fig. to scan, to sift, to pick out, to se- lect, to choose; -^k^Jy^ if/iipir vn. to be choked by weeds. [timber. *'P<«//«.% s. log of wood , beam of •piaqiup, 11,^ s. town, city; S. P**". tuit-nplruilj \yui/(t • I, -u -u 1 2 -'"J -«"J > 8 'PU.'U -/. -l> , in every city or town, every where; -k [• -> from one town to an- other ; uipMnut^u ^ q^ti , out of town ; piimlij,^ -[, , towns-people, towns-folk; il^iC.u^ , uuM^J'u/i, -^ , township. '^oM.jui^u.p.ls-p^ s. place, fortress ; -. P^iui/i s. townsman , inhabitant of a town, citizen, cit, burgess ; - //A*/., to live in a town; -?-^"/. or ^kij^s. small town, village; market tpwn, borough; -tf-^ma. «. politician, statesman ; Jhlt, liJiuum - , great - ; -if-jimm-P-Ji s. po- litics, polity; -n-ini-lu s. mayor, city magistrate; -,j-ppirvn. to be naturaliz- ed ; -q.ni.n.^1 s. clty-gate ; -J-n^il_ a- composed of all the towns-people ; s. public meeting; popular assembly; - l^^/rpni-P'^ society ; -/lu/i, a. civil, po- litical, civic; citizen; S. ■p«"7««»p«»it"/' 5 .9. politics ; -^.a^nt-PJ, s. policy, polity; S. "^uiiiiiipuiiluipaM-Pf ; —iPpP or ^pfihi_ a. civilized ; -lita "■• ^^ ^^^ same town; s. fellow-citizen, fellow-townsman ; -. lippyiTva. to civilize; -lipPn,-t s. civ- ilization; -li^nJli s. fellow-citizenship; — tluMjp o. U iujnufputnurp ; ^aiiupMnnt^Pp S* civil war; war between city & city; -Jk2_s. the centre or chief square of a city ; -iTn^p s. fortified town ; -juipq.uip a. built with taste, embellished; -y/* S. 'P^^ ti-l'j/ s. Chaldean ; caster of nativities ; astrologei^, soothsayer; -q-kui/iu/ii a . Ghaldaic , astrological ; -f-^ui^/^t. ad. in Chaldee ; -^^.u^l, «. s, Chaldean; -^, the Chaldeans'; -^t, Bi.? s. judiciary astrology, horoscope, '^uiiiirMM.'u a, born of a goat. [nativity. 'putiltiT, Ifji[, va. to gather, to gather together, to collect, to assemble, to amass ; to draw, to extract ; to pick, to pluck up, to take away ; - jny/iu , gip'-'i'l_ni.i,ni,p , to keep in suspense, to amuse, to keep at bay; - pu/i>u f, pir, puiiiy m-pni^ , to catch Something out of one's mouth ; fig. to get cunning- ly into the confidence of one, to ob- tain his secret surreptitiously; uJ^uoil. "tt '''P ■^'"'ikL t "I'lTw'iik . he began to faint away ; inju [iiT ^uiqt , my life is consuming; S. Qi^o^j^, &c. •^u,qP'liu,m , &e. S. P'nPnilj &C. 'f.tui^ip[3- 1 i^piu^ s. tripe ; ^uM2Cinn.uM_ %ng ^uMiipP-l , tripe-stall. [ius. '^ajqlihif.n'i.liii s. calcedouy, calcedon- «-qp, to handweed. •^Miipg , [• s. tl^e fifth month of the ancient Armenian calendar , ( Dec. - Jan. ). [abstract, epitome. •f.aM,int-uih-ni_^ J. oxtract, abridgment, ^uiiipuib s. earthen dish. [ler. 'paitipP-tuiltuTCatn. s. tripc-man, — sel- ■pra»y mild looking; - (^iu„.npniSp-[ii.'ii , good-temperedness; - f-ian^ , gentle manners ; — jli^umiu^ , pleasing remembrance ; - 4 u.fr^iuii/_. it is pleasant to see; - 4 *5> it is a pleasure for them to; - it f*"J > I should like ; - 4-^ Jt-^ mkuu/iihu we saw with pleasure. "^.uijgiiuipiiiJ-uii^ a. bearing sweet wine; -pu^p s. grape sugar; -^•znii_ a. spreading a subdued light ; -ioi-.u^ a. causing harmonious chants to be heard ; -z'"-'>'i_ a. gently blowing ; -uiiua,[>it a. flattering, de- ceiving; -Miiuip^u,^ s.soit eyes, gentle glance ; -u/t" ad. sweetly, gently, soft- ly; -ui,nni-q_ o. bearing or producing pleasant fruits ; -u^p a. fond of sweets; —u^^ or "fi^ S. ^uiflS{""^'^'i_ ; —uftbii s. chem. gelatine sugar ; -""iinij a. brought up tenderly, in delicacy, delicate; -^luiCuiii. s . confectioner ; -,nl/ii^ a. sweet & desirable (sleep); -mh,, or uikuf,i_ a. fine-looking, graceful, hand- some ; -,nn,-p a. given with gentleness, by fair means (order); -pu,p a. pro- ducing sweet things ; -^m-^ufiiyw va. to sweeten, to render sweet; med. to edulcorate ; fig. to soften, to temper, to calm, to allay; -^m-^l^a. soothing, demulcent, emollient; wierf.edulcorant; -L.h%l, s. sweets, comfits, preserves ; -^n^t a. of sweet sleep. •f'uMqpptili a. sweet. [hallelujah. 'f'lu.iapiri.ti.nt^, s. sweet song, melody, "^u-ijapl'ti a. sweet , benign , dear, "^uiiipiiltui s. chem. glycerine. [darling. 'Pu,iippni-P[,u'i, s. sweetness, suavity ; saviour ; softening ; gentleness, affabi- lity, meekness, amability, benignity, amenity, urbanity ; -/3f ud. sweetly, softly, gently, mildly ; ~Pp oJi% /. a-«/. •PU.3 44*. Iriui'hk , a smooth tongue . draws even the serpent out of his hole, (gentleness is better than force). ■p'"1[ff/»"'-"2/5 a. teaching with gentle- ness ; pleasant to learn. •P».r, y «. juice; gravy; jelly. •^miTmli , uig s. back , back-bonc , spine ; -aiphli , —lulinmnp a. broken- backed, hipshot;^^. cast down, cowed, craven, dismayed; -uifinp a. humped, hump-backed. "^ujiHu^iupuip ad. scornfully, disdain- fully, slightingly ; -4u»% a. contempt- ible, despicable. '^laiTui^iM/iifi s. contempt, scorn, dis- dain; -ir» uln^ikj- or ■P«.Ji/4t./', hgl va. to despise, to scorn, to disdain, to slight, to set at nought, to take no heed of, to make no account of; -4^^^ a. despicable. 'PmJi.4^^a. scornful, contemptuous. •pioi/ti/; hg^ va. to press, to squeeze, to extract, to wring; to strain, to fil- ter ; to drain, to cause to flow ; fig. to exhaust, to drain, to use up, to empty; - ifLiuJ-tuif , to swallow up, to drain the cup ; — a^mj-uil^ jyji^L. adftnt-p , tO drink the cup to the dregs, to swallow tne pili; — auJMi* JpnL.nu luum^nt-PtMUtb puiii^f,'!,, to drain or exhaust the rig- ours of fate ; jt'^tpi' - . to suck , to imbibe, to draw in ; m^raunmt^ j"'ij"3 Vp ^uiJkl/i' . he wept bitterly ; ^nqJhil^ - , to winnow; ^«"<^«rj»!. to be swollen. *'^u.jp , Ji-n/ s. wind; flatulency; S. i^nifir. [der, straining-bag. ♦■pu/i/nj , uig s. filter, strainer, cullen- 'f'u.Jh^uiir .•^uij'ni.^f «. pressing, ooze, residue; cAem. residuum. 'P'Wt.' ta *■ pace, step, stride; - Jt ninfi'ii , a foot of earth ; - «.«- - , — ad. step by step; g - -, at each step; ^uiauin — , mile; uin.«#7L# auin^iMM^pti — t tO take the first steps, to break the ice ; -u ifinfuku to step, to walk ; tt. - tun. u/bq-l, j, puij , fair & softly goes far in a day. •^uyiiajfnfi, , f J s. motion of the feet, step, pace, walk, gait ; -*-■/" or ■p.«/^«r, t-j[, vn. to step, to take a step, to walk, to stride, to go. ■p<»/n. , lig , -uii/^'iitui^ s. necklace, collar, carcanet. [ety, mental trouble. 'pw^f»f"yuii7/p S. b. *p«*^«ynt.ij& ; aUXl- ^uytpiyttr, tjf va, to dissolve, to ■POS, than; ufbn.p-, further, beyond; n^ - ^lUM , no one but he ; undo, to destroy, to take to pieces ; to disperse, to break up; - ^,„.„, to dissipate, to distract; - ^uu,^u,p, ia chase the darkness ; -[nrvn. to be dis- solved, destroyed; to be dispersed, spread over ; - j-jp , to be violently fond of. "ptaipiBjnt-fff or nL.m, s. dissolutiou, destruction , division , separation ; looseness ; - ira.u,^ , dissipation. '^•y^"')"'^' a- wanton, loose, lewd. ■p™* pr. more than, more, under, beneath, over ; as, as well as, as much as ; - or - 1/34^ - p^ conj. that ; more, ptaniii ti. ipiif '"•fp t% fill; I am more than thirty five years old ; ^t^ £*. inpt-iug - ^uiq^u unT, ho choosed thee before all the nations ; uiui,„pu;,u, /r,/p we are ready to die, rather than vio- late our countr;^' s laws; i,mu,ni- - qtB,r unt-p . much keener than any other sword ; np^tiiU [nuii^jiqnL^ld-^ 4" /' uint^iu ^bustiuHiuMa — p uint^iu P-tu^uii-nnuiQ i when will peace reign alike in the c'ottage & in the palace ! •paAiaprnp ad. lu hoW mauy ways ? "^oAia/i , uij s. quantity, measure ; -u>^4«> a. knowing the quantity ; -«. 4»g o. how! how much ! ad. what ? how much ? how many? «. quantity ; - ui'iif.uiJ'^ how many times ? - <«.i-mi-£-^! - tt.o ! how much more! with still more reason; - iuiruig 4? how old is he? - J-unru/bmii^ tt'h'i how long is it? - irmpm uiuimk-^ puMfJl iFiikguM^ \ how often have we ■fought! f - la^n^paf in how many days ? f -u% luJlinfi, ? on what day of the month? - pi^uiuiput^Mi? how much do you owe ? - ^iy or ^u/iiy ilai?Cm_ n-h-yirp , how much did you sell it for? at what price did you sell it ? ^uM%y tfiihghp , how much did yon give for it ? at what price did you buy it ? - Jp , some; iuL.nt-pu - Jp, some days ; ^uii/f' ^,zA/.', how ! how much! how often! how many times ! ^uA^' if-lnik-g^ l£Muguip ht- ^luiiji ^utfi^puiuuip I how lair & how pleasant art thotil - ft-tit-^lii 4- •un.uipfi'bni.pj, ! how lovcly IS virtue ! "4 , - ./t4 4 ^uijptiuiu[ipni-l9ji I how sublime is patriotism ! "^uApn.-PPii s. quantity. •fiuAliii/uiaifi ad. how many more ? how many times ? ^uAfiju uMbt^miT , every time that. •^ui%\tA a. S. •pmlv/i ; - ! - fr«-" ! - «"_ n-iui-tiji how much more! with still more reason. [measure. •PiiA/.oin«-/?/.ii s. quantity, number, ^iii%f oplfbutli ad- in how many man- '^.uiVuu,^ s. table. [ners or ways ? ^aitnii or n/jji i n^i «"j s. Gr. w. ruler, rule, square ; fig. rule, guide, model, principle; S.ijaAni; -.u4u<4r a. regular. ^u^npif. , lug s. ariih. quotient. ■Plla 742 tUJSL , ■puifcju.^ s.hard work,hard labour. ■pio^jA-iT, tjili va. to lacerate, to tear in pieces, to rend asunder ; to separ- ate, to detach, to divide; - jf"4i-f". to bone. •piui^ni-Sh s- laceration, tearing. ^0 take away, to snatch away, to rob, to despoil ; -^uiPunf-n/^ a. hiding one's talent; -un-np a. having talents ; of the weight, or value of a talent. itlwin/ri.; false religion, sect; jkw. S. ^"•-zJi * oca, two pounds weight; ^ - pt/.t^,to cause the coupling of animals. •^ui^yj-va. S. '^u.p^J-, * to graft, to inoculate. ■P»f fi^a- a. felt, made of felt. ■p™^44*' «. barley-bread. ■pu.^.r S. \iMu^^y,i. [builder. •p« very well, as well as can be; - ti that will do, that is settled; well, very well! - i^^pl courage! be of good cheer! S. M^'pt f ■poi^o/pu.'b , -/,4 a. well-spoken, a- bounding in words, eloquent, fluent; -pii/iim-PliL-lii s. eloquence, fluency of speech; -pu,uu>p/j a. happy, fortunate; -pu^P ad- bravely, valiantly, courage- ously, boldly, heroically ; -piupn..pf s. probity, integrity, honesty; fortune, good fortune ; -ptp , f,^ a. producing much, very fertile, fruitful; -pkpn^l, «. fertility, fecundity ; -phpHMjUi, -ptrp_ p[i S. "^w^pt-i,; -pnfnp a. well turned; -pyuOT pm-u^l/a. woll sprouted, flour- ishing ; /S^. good-tempered ; well affect- ed; -pni.uni.l3f s. fine vegetation; fip. good temper or nature ; happy dispo- sition ; -pnum a. well nourished or fed. ■PiK^iuf uf%f.ni.fr a. well curled, cur- ly-haired ; -i-hqhgl.^ a. very pretty, graceful, charming; -•^•mg a. light- footed, nimble; -i-nfii ad. very well; -unphruL-PliiX s. great deed, achieve- ment, exploit, feat; -^o-nft a. having the clothes well tucked up, or well girdled round the body, agile, brisk, active, alert, lithe. •%u,2-fi.u,p,nu'b a. well or carefully cultivated ; —^ku, a. watching, looking well over; -,i.^uin.-pf s. opportunity; -P ad. opportunely, at the proper time. &c. ; -^i a. well warned, very clear, plain, evident; -^4* a. well armed; lyp - , man at arms ; -i^ttij S. ■pra£««». qaJb\-nni.,upP, -^i.u»/iX'a.flourishing, full-blown ; cheerful, brisk, joyous, merry-looking; -qnt-^-nilff j. well pro- portion; —^"«-ii 'i!;y jn«-^ < ifjuiig a. noble, valiant; s. hero; -f/" «• very strong, powerful, mighty; -qopnt-Pf s. vigour, valour, power. '^uf£.iiPnfp a. of a fine colour; -Pm-fit a. very dark, as black as ebony ;- 4%^ . raven locks ; -Pn.[,^ a. soaring very high. [dustrious. "rui^iucf-lip a. very active, quick, in- *-^uMiu.i^a. bald, hairless. ^a32y[u,'b2_ a. high-breasted, broad- breasted , robust , intrepid ; -^un. a. very good, excellent, honest, upright; - ujp , honest man ; -iu,i.nt.ppL.ii s. ex- cellence, probity, honesty; -itqn\. a. fluent, eloquent; -jt-p a. encouraging, inspiriting ; - il^it£_, -« s/hiuim-giuiilru uiuju to rouse the courage, to give heart to, to inspirit; 8. ■pu/^m^feyfr"/'; -I. MMinXm-u to pluck up courage, to take heart, to cheer up ; -Jrpu.^ui'ib a. exhortative, encouraging ; -/bphj; lr_ j/» va. to encourage, to give courage, to animate, to reanimate, to invigor- ate, to incite, to embolden, to cheer up ; -ihpltiTvn. to take courage, to be inspirited ; -/b-ptMEig , courage ! be courageous, take heart, don't be dis- heartened, cheer up ! -itppi_ a. en- couraging; -ikpni.piiJu s. encourage- ment, exhortation, comfort; courage; -ini-P a. attentive, mindful,, docile, meek. '^u,2tuluuin.%ni-Pf,Ji, s. temperature; good temper; -/ut>ii»/;i^ S. ^aipkpAiutT; -^»4 a. judicious, wise, prudent ; -fnnu. ■PU.2 74 a. aboundrag in grass or fodder ; -/•»»/._ ^n^pif. a. giving or suggesting good counsel, wise ; -l„npe,i,^„^pj, s. good sense, wisdom, prudence; -/i#o., , &c. S- 'p a. well- horsed, mounted on a good horse; skilful in horsemanship ; -#?■ a. hold- ing well, dexterous, clever; well-bent. "P^/Jijijt^i a, having a strong bow; skilful in archery. ■^m^uiirufiilint-Pl, s. fortune to have good children ; -J'u,u% a. lucky, happy; -•r.un'iin^p-l s. fortune, prosperity, fe- licity ; -•r.um'b a. skilful in playing (music); -WuipJItb a. endowed with strength, vigorous, strong, robust; -iHupu, or i/Uipinli^ a. s. warlike, mar- tial, brave soldier; -•napumL.pi.iii s. bravery, valour ; -i^m a. sharp-witted, very intelligent, full of wit; -Jh^-fu a. very shrewd; - ^At^. to penetrate; -iTmai.p'l, s. sharp-mindedness, genius, intelligence, sagacity. '^aifuifuiqP a. victorious , bright , signal; s. famous conqueror; -juyu, a. very clear, plain, very evident, obvi- ous ; - iiin^ikij to throw light on, to clear up, to bring to light, to put in evidence ; - ipil^ij to be as plain as day, to be quite evident; -yuA^-nt-^i a. very bold, most audacious or dar- ing, hardy, dauntless; ad. boldly, dar- ingly; hardily ; -^•upjh,p a. very suit- able, becoming, very fit or proper, apt, appropriate ; -ju,piru,pni-Pl, s. fit- ness , aptitude, right proportion; adaptability; harmony; -yn/u o. full of hope, well secured, in good hopes, full of faith or reliance ; -^ni-^a. en- dowed with a good memory ; -jmuaa,.^ Pb s. great hope or assurance ; -joJ-aip a. well disposed, very willing, very diligent. •^,a2iiAuiJ' , •"^ui) vn. to set forth one's value or worth, to make oneself known , to shew one's courage or energy, to exert one's abilities , to excel; -i^iuiTc. well membered, strong- limbed, well-shaped ; -"imi^i a. highly renowned, far-famed, celebrated,very famous; -in J/««-? s. renown, celebrity. •pua 744 ■paa •f'ui^uim':Cutp a. abounding in cat- ties, full of cattle; -"/u.u.^«««/». a- quite ready ; -uihp'Tf' S. S'^/»"'"/'"^'8^ ; -"ik" ad. bravely, courageously, valiantly, stoutly , resolutely ; -uil^iq. a, very solid, firm, constant; strong, robust, vigorous; ad. stoutly, strongly, vigor- ously ; -ufim.ni-P-'l, s. solidity, firmness; vigour, sustained effort , unflagging iorae; -uiii,iini-Pf s. fertility, fruitful- ness, abundance ; -«i^u./7«-/^ a. produc- ing much or good fruits, abundant, fertile, fruitful. [water, irriguous. "Pm£i.,^/jt.^ a. abounding in good 'P«.£u»i. a. very abundaiit; gener- ous, liberal ; ~iuiiu,p.mp ad. like a val- iant man, gallantly, valiantly; -it.nqp a. very healthy, of good constitution, sound of body, in perfect health; - ib'ulri, to be -well, to enjoy health; -_ •Lni^,.pi,L^. s. good health, soundness of body, plumpness ; -"-f/?- «• in the full vigour of youth, in the springtime of life, lively, brisk, vivacious, vigor- ous; -n.f.1- a. learning with facility, very intelligent. •p<«£./.uti- a. very black ; -u4/» a. lov- ing truly ; -u/>^in a. stout-hearted, courageous , intrepid , fearless ; ad. courageously ; -u^u,j^^ a. very bright, brilliant, splendid, illustrious, superb ; --/'u/n- a. very glorious, majestic, magnificent; -•litun-ni-Pi' s. majesty, magnificence; ->pn)P a. very diligent, .active, very quick ; -q,npi a. very experienced, most expert. '^lu^uM^iupanji,. good preaching.[ons. ■p./.£ta.% a. noble, high born, illustri- •P«f£t«.«#j a. well boiled, overheated. ■pio^fep^o,^ a. singing well, musical. ^^£hpl a. abounding in games. •Puj.££-^ a. ■^ell cooked, well done, done to a turn ; - ^.n-lifc^, to cook well. "^ui^piuj , -p/{ a. nimble , light- footed, swift, quick ; *. courier, ex- press, [to understand, intelligible. '^iu2^ltuii_ a. comprehensible, easy '^ii,2ei""l'p a. choice, select, picked; - q_op^ I choice troops, picked soldiers. •P«.£f 4 ad. weff, very well, properly, as it ought to be> •^•u^Jh,^ a. sharp-witted, acute. ■pu.^#^4n/2^ a . well loaded with grapes; - v^*'/'* generous wine. 'f'u,2^il2ni-P'li B,'^a>^n.nii^t-P[it.i. ^iu2np,f.l, a. having virtuous orillus- trious children ; good, dutiful, [ous. "^ui^npkmp s.pl. the brave, the valor- •^mlnpQnp 0. gluttOUOUS. •pu.£oi-/?f s. valour, courage, brav- ery, manhood, gallantry; stoutness, vigour, force; exploit, achievement, heroic acts; virtue, nobility, integrity; -Pp ad. bravely, manfully, stoutly, courageously, valiantly, valorously; uuinjf — . true courage ; — gni-gu/bhi_, to display courage ; - uia%ni-i_, to take heart, to cheer up. ■^u.^M-nkza- fine-branched. "^lupni^iuMlini-PfiJi, s. dexterity. ■Pu.£/.i-2^i -kifj, tuj a. very intelligent, full of wit, ingenious ;- 4- t.f j. > there's good stuff in that boy; -nuP'S s. great intelligence, sharpness of wit, good, happy disposition. •PD.I1- 74S 'P^u,^,^iin,.m. s. well instructed, learn- ed ; fond of science ; -n..p[,^% s. great learning, vast erudition, well ground- ed knowledge; fondness for science, learning well, [a.keeping well the rules. ■pio^o^^ir ad. bravely, courageously; "B""!- . I'j a. four, •^ian.uip,aJ- oT put^u a, dividcd in four parts ; .,-^^^ a. four-lettered ; -y^ot.^ a. four-chaptered; four-headed; -^kJ", -l-lii/hi/j or ^/..^/ a. four-faced, square ; s. tetrahedron ; -/3-A-.- , -p-hu-hu/i. a, four-winged ; -pp^n^nuli s. chem. qua- tracide; -p-f- s. quadrireme; -/?/««- a. s. four; -J^uAf, a. four-toothed, —tusk- ed ; -S-m^^a. *. quarto, 4o. [n-ui^li. 'puMiLiu^ , lut/ a. *. four ; —uipiup S. •?"»_ '^wft-tul^uMiii^hiy or l^uiiii^itM^i a, of four cubits ; -liu.pf.k.u'b a. having four ■Strata, layers or tiers'; -ithpuj , -likp^ Hihufh a. having four forms ; -4^ ad. in four manners or ways; -tinqOi, -_ lin,fJku,% a. quadrilateral ; square ; -. Iin,.uiriuli s. magic square ; -iyu S. "P™. n-uilint-uf, ; i-lint-uirir, /rgf vu. to squaro ; —Ifni-ufi , ut-iy a. s. square ; — uipJTum , — root ; - p-niL.ni , - of a number ; -4»«-, ««.«-? s. geom. quadrature ; - pninpuMfif, , quadrature or squaring of the circle ; -^•nmnp 0. four-volumed, in four vol- umes ; —ininil_ a. turning or rolling in four manners ; p - hniuiimiiu u,uipu.n) , in all seasons ; -<}/tm a. four-tailed;-^^ a. drawn by four horses; -.J^ s. qua- driga; -tTu/i.uf^ a. gr. tetrachronous ; -iTufbhinli s. necklace, collar ; -Jiuu, %lruy a. having four parts ; -Jtay a. of four years, quadrennial; - J-u.Wu/i.u.^ , four years ; -Jl,i]fn% s. quatrillon; -i^t. a. four-wheeled ; -"hfti-P or %l>t-PlTuij a. composed of four matters or elements; -%ll,p..% a. quadrangular; s. tetragone; - liuiiuij , cloister ; -'i'lilit-%[i a. having four angles, quadrangular; -^•-pP'u a. four-lipped , --pointed , —ended ; -uiuiinlili a. quadruple ; -uiuimlilnr, h^fi va. to quadruple ; ~aimmlint-P% s. qua- druplication; -»i-™£^or^tuy a. divided in four branches (river). '^lun.uiuui/p ,plru/h or/7^o.four-edged ; —u%iuPpa- CI, lOrty; —uttuil^uimuip nlm^^ s.lent; r-o^iu/^mu^cforty-eared-; -»*««#. •ll' s. forty-chorded or stringed; -«%/». y , Jklij I -Jlru-'tM , Jhufi,^ a. quadra- ■ulitniTn^li e, a. ■PUP genarious ; of forty years ; ■ s. age of forty years ; -u%uiui. keeping lent ; -u%hu.li , -,{bhphmli *. quarantine ; -ifbhiy a. forty ; -liiihpnp^ or u'linpn. , u,g a. fortieth ; -^ *. lent ; -u'by^hufb or .f /A , "lihgn^^ a. all the forty ; -uifi^u ad. forty times ; -uimp, H-ui^n/ii a. quadragesimal ; -u%ap , [• s. forty days ; -u'i,opkii>j , pk[y a. of forty days ; -nmi, , u%[y a. forty ; »fi -^ , the forty martyrs of Sebaste; kp mJ\ag -u%/rj,he was forty years old; «»«/« hpiini. ft -uiilii-, forty two years; ^<»_ •iu,^u ni-P inn. -nfifii-^ , forty eight cit- ies; —nntA —uniA quiiu^^^t ini-,ifuMlih-ij tO break the fast once in forty days. "P«#n-«»./«,%4 a. quadrisyllable ; -^. ntniii a. of four streams ; -m,upph,Jii S. 'f*UMa.uih[it^P ; —uih-nnt/ji S- '^inn-uilfh-pui ; -mtufiiji. four-faced ; -.putju -^t-n.^ a. quadruped, four-footed, four-legged. "^ain-b-inli , hti[i «. s. four ; mus. fourth. ■p.on.tmi/'j. four years. 'Pi/<.%«/( a. four, containing four. •^ain-uniip s. carsaph, a wind. 'Y^iun.oph-nij ^.^nphooplrnij * 'paiu[inilit > Mmuufinnik sf. CaSSlopC. ■p«H«^t«. 4'. Chisleu, the ninth month of the Hebrews. ."f-uiu^ihili a. dreadful, horrible. "f-uiu^ihir, irgii , -%[ur, t^^uij vn. to be afr;aid greatly, to shudder with fear, to thrill with horror, to be horror- struck ; -Hrjni-gn/riUi/' va- to frighten, to startle, to scare, to dismay, to terr rify ; -"t.hgni-yl^ a. frightful, terrific. •pu.™™^ ""J ^-likeness, resemblance, conformity, form, proportion; -inr, kgl va. to liken, to assimilate, to form, to proportion ; -l>rvn. to resemble, to be conformable ; -ni-Pf, S. "Piumm^. '\*mp , p t jai- QV Mni/p , [Ap » ni%q t naifp^ s. stone ; - uimmm.inlim'i, , prccious stone, jewel, gem ; - q-J-nluu^lHi chem. infernal stone, caustic ; - hp-'nh''' > lime- stone;- S-oii^m^^u. .ponderous, heavy spar , cawk ; - Jiu'i.pl.ii , small stone, ■PUP 746 •PO.P pebble, gravel ; i,u,pliiu'i,lTi_ -\,t. , ^uip^ lin}tiTi_-u,Jtip , to stone, to lapidate, to stone to death ; i,uiiuiirhi_ -uijp^ , to pelt with stones; iPn^t-fj, iShiiii_~ f, -b 'Ure"!) • ""^ 'o leave, not to remain one stone standing; ■i;'"/»4'"^*t j,"™* ^-/> . to strike the foot against a stone; u,2_hL.ijt uMi,huiii ji"2s"iI'l}' *o ^'" ^'^^ birds with one stone; S. li.o/3V. , Z^^p- J^k-r, &c. 'f-u.puipini.p s. cragged rock, rough, steep rock; -p>>/" *. rocella, alga tinc- toria,lichen,cinereus terrestris, white moss ; -pnt-^i a. flowing or springing Ibrth from a rock ; -yju^ u./3i , -^^t^. a. craggy topped ; -^l>p< &c. S. Aj"fut. t[.l'P , &c. ; -■i-'huij a. wandering among mountains, among rocks, in craggy- places; -ii-nplt-, ,oj a. stony, of stone, made of stone; «. S. ■p"./»u'4n^; med. gravel, stone ; -^k'l^s. mass of stones. •^uipuiif-p, /> 4-. Or. w. zool. plover, pluvialis, lapwing; or jaundice-bird, icterus, galbula. or PnPn^ s. stellion, newt; -J-uiin. or J-kn., fiij s. sharp rock, steep rock, crag : a. rough, rocky, craggy; -/ku.n.'b s. rocky mountain ; -ikmninu^ *. rocky hill ; ~ibii a. full of stones, stony ; - uin^iku to fill or block up with stones; -fiMuii^s. stone-cross; -piu,n^j a. mixed with stones ; -^//.m a. abounding in stones; -jtmiJiili s. bdellium ; -A-tA- a. pelted with stones, stoned, lapidated; - uiuiiniua-lu io be stoned to death; -bhpui s. cavern, cave. [—trellis. 'P<»^i»4, «/j s. Gr. w. vine-hedge, 'f-uipuiljuip^Muii. s. heap of stones ; ad. like a heap or pile of stones; -^kp,,, a. stone, built of stone ; - inni.% , stone- house; -4/'/> s. stone-carrier; S. 'P<"/». n,./i[,p • -fiym s. heap of stones ; -/jn^ ^#i2CS. ■pm/iraAfeA- ; — u,iulilri_, to StOnG, to lapidate; -lin^,,^ s. block of stone; precipice, ravine ; -^ntrt , -4n,/j , .uy a. made or built of stone ; s. stone-cutter, — mason; sculptor, carver ;-4/.//ini./?/; «.stone-cutter's calling or art; -^umi-p a. cut from stone; steep, rugged; -4.«»_ luib- s. mech. rail-guard, sweeper, fen- der ; -4u/«i , <«,j s. stone-cutter; pav- iour's beetle or rammer; -^ or -4t-ij to fling or throw stones ; -«J^?- , ^ s. stone's throw; -JI--P s. petrol- eum ; -J^ni-lifp s. ichthyolites. •p.«^.o.ir^ s. rock-salt, mineral-salt. ■^,.,pm.r,iJii s. cross-shaped distaff. •^aipmjuiuiMi^ a. paved with stones; s. pavement; -^mpi a. stone-roofed; ■^[•"it a. stony. •^•ijpu./p , fij s. grotto, cave, cavern. "^.upiutiuiir, MMi^'y vn. to turn to or become stone, to be changed into stone, to be petrified ;/?p. to be stoned, hardened, obdurate. '^ujptu%Aiui. B.'puipuijp &,'f'iupiuj-uya.^ -uiirn..m a. dwelling in a grotto. "^.tipuiiiJa/b a. stone-like. ^a,paA%ni-lu s. bot. wild-mint, penny- wort; bird's-foot-trefoil. [stone-work. "^.Mipiuuiu,^, , fj s. stone-worshipper, idolater; -»<-? s. stone-worship, idol- atry ; -uiuiuini-uip a. stone-Valled, for- tified; s. stone-wall. •p,«P«.£u.^/^o.groundbetween stones. •^utpuMuhpahf^li s. bot. lithospermum, cromil, stone-crop, gold-moss; -u^pa, a. stone-hearted, flinty—, hard—, ob- durate; -upin[iir, kjiy vn. to have a heart of flint, to be stony-hearted, cruel, obdurate. "^uipuMiluiii^ s. waterfall, cataract ; -. •IkJ- a. precipitated, fallen or thrown headlong; struck with a stone, ston- ed ; - ujn.%lri_, uipliu.'bhu to precipitate, to fling or hurl headlong; to stone, to cast stones; ~ ipiku to fling, cast or throw oneself headlong; -^tJ:^ S. "p-". pMMMjtipni^PJtt^M'^ —ilpj-ii-t/'t J-liaT S. *f.iupui^ •l^J- uin.%t,r, {[."iilur; -iitJ-nt-Pi «. preci- pitation, falling headlong; steep, preci- pice; -^)4^c/ .ait.'hirtrva. to throw stones revengefully. '^uipuiyni^SL s. petrification ; — jf?£-j««»_ ikiT va. to petrify, to turn into stone, to stone ; fig. to harden, td obdurate. "po»^.n^.i s. steepy side , bank or shpre, precipice; - J-iya-fiii, edge or verge of a rock. 'Y^inpuMi^inp S. '^\hi!iMMi^np* '^•uputpu„i_ a. cleared from stones; puipitfu ; med. morphew ; -.p"*-/' «• cav- ern, grotto. •PUP "P"'/'P • As *• aspic, basilisk, cocka- trice ; -luyiinJiiq. a. born of an aspic. ^u.pphli s. bot. stone-break, saxi- frage, alchemilla or lady's mantle.' '^atpf.nbiuliuib , "^uipfwiiinuai^m'ii a. royal. [stony, stone. "puifit-ia/ , '^uiphtik'ti a. made of stone, ^mphliiuplfni^, s. hail of stones. '^uiph'iimi. s. boat-shaped stone vase used by grape-pressers. '^uipkniuipliuiii s. stone-wall. 'f-uipi^if-niiiit s . stumbling-block , —stone ; - ijhihu to stumble over a stone, to trip, to stumble; -kJ", t-^J, va. to serve as a stumbling-block, to cause to stumble, fail or fall, to trip up, to supplant. •^mpiAtlikj < 4%/' «• throwing, fling- ing or casting stones ; s. balista, cata- pult ; - p.atpp.i>n. fig. biting words ; ^p_ piri. - Jp, a stone's cast or throw; - Miin.%t'l_, to precipitate ; - ifibh-i^, to throw stones ; fig. to fling at one ; -»«-. pji «. act of throwing stones, lapida- "^.apP-m/i , [i s. zool. gudgeon, [tion. "^uipPfAt^ri'-Sii s. murmur , grum- *^wpP-ni- a. stale.[bling, murmuring. ^uip^pj., [• s. Charybdis. ^iMipfanm s. bot. thc great consound ; Symphytum, solidago, golden rod ; S. ^tu lit f^ in fall • •^uMph^iihii^s. med. xyjpj'ov, favus.[p»f^. '^iupfinl3-nii_s. obelisk, cippus ; S. !]». •^uMp^nft a. stoned ; - u>iLi,t-£_, to stone; -umu^ S. 'P«»/<4"ft ■"«-''* ; —yj'va. to stone, to lapidate, to kill by ston- ing ; -nup-'t or »<-•% s. stoning, lapida- 'f'uMp^ai-a. s. stone-cutter. [tion. ^luptini^ S. '^uMpmlitti^ • ^iMip^Muu, , p s , stone-cutter's or quarry-man's pick. •puipJ , Aj a. thin-bearded ; -uiq-lHi a. beardless; -"t-i S. •p«»/»^. •^uipT^i s. bird's crop, maw, craw. *^wp7Cp% s. wild pear. *'Pu./«/i.l *. wire sieve for gravel. '^lupJh.p^MuH s. litharge ; S. iru»/»7."». trailingly, creepingly ; £ or A - »-^tfj u'pi-At-ij in-kfj to train, to trail, to draggle, to drag or draw along ; /> - ifi-u^i to crawl, to creep in the belly. 'f^uipimir , o) , •^.up^u^tu, s. serpent's trail. /i7 "PUP •^mpihfi; hgff va. to draw, to drag, to pull or haul about, to drag along, to lead away ; - jpt^'i' . to attract, to win, to gain or bring over ; - g t-lr.. mpi, , to drag on the ground; - um. ^utmuMi-npu , to lead or drag before the judge, to bring to justice ;^u>^i»u"/'><-» - f to stir to pity, to affect, to move ; - qt>p fig- to defame, to slander, to bite; -pif vn. to be led, drawn, dragged, trailed; - p-kp^lp, to crawl along on the ground, to creep ; - g ^#»j/. . to be dragged along in the dust. '^uMpinqut^uaii a. attractive. '^u.p^ijli, s. attraction, act of draw- ing to, dragging or drawing along, '^uipni, ly or .»3 s, herald, crier ; preacher; musician; preach, sermon; - lUitli^L! h'"vt'"U to announce, to pub- lish, to herald, to proclaim ; - ««««£^. to preach, to make or to preach a sermon. ^•upn^mli , p s, caduceus , wand; Aaron's rod ; -«»% a. preaching ; -% s. proclamer , herald ; -^j s. fellow- preacher. ^mpn^w, fryf va. to horald, to pro- claim by heralds, to announce public- ly, to publish loudly, to cry; to preach; p-uMifiut-np - , to proclaim king ; - j«»_ %iuuiu,Mi,fi , to preach in the desert; - o_ plfuuiliuMi. u/bJilib , to practise what one preaches, to be the first to set an ex- ample to others. "^lapnqfi^s. herald, crier; promulga- tor; preacher; missionary, missioner. •^•„pi,jni-pf s. act of proclaiming, of publishing by means of heraIdB,prom- ulgation ; preaching ; mission. "^uipnu S. ^uipna . [porum. "^tupnalip s. ossa pctrosa, ossa tem- •^•opapiT s. stone-wall. '^utpnL.iu^ a, infamous, disparaged, disgraced, blasted ; - 4"7i.' **• bear, to pocket an affront, to put up with an insult, to behave in an infamous man- ner, to behave brutally, filthily ; -"»_ in,.pf , -u/ii^ s. ill treatment, outrage, dishonour, brand or stigma, infamy, disgrace , opprobrium , turpitude , crime. "^uipni-i s. small stone, pebble- ^uipni-ilip s, ( wall of ) cemented stones ; a. S. S"*-*'- "^lupni-uiiaf s. Pers, w. yellow amber. 96 f-llh 748 ■Pbf '^mpni-m , I'g a. full of stones, rough, ^uinnuptuM^ S. *ri«^4«"" • [stony- '^iupun'ii or '\\iM.f,an'i, s. bot. parsley. "^uip^utu.ttr, hgl va. to hack or hew to pieces, to kill. ~ku , pu'iij s. Gr. w. card, paper, parch- ment; cartoon, pasteboard; letter; book. •pm^oini-f^iu// 1 ™j s. secretary ; chan- cellor ; -u/ii s. secretary's oflBce ; -"«-? s. secretaryship. [( )■ ■pu/pf..»2. s. mus. an Armenian note "^-•uijuilu, nj s. vinegar; acid; 'iiuJh^ ir,u^„P -, aromatic vinegar. 'f-tuguifumP-ujtb s. oxymel ; -m/uA s. vinegar-cruet ; -y/ii a. acetic ; -^ui^f , f, s. acetimeter ; -iluiXmn. s. vinegar- maker, — seller. sour, to render sour or acid. "^uigui^fi^ s. chem. acetine. •pa,gu,lii[iirvn. to taste acid, to turn Bour, acid, sharp. •^uijm/ani-p-piii s. acidity, sourness. "^uiguipiiii-m a. acetous, acid, pun- gent ; fig. corrupt, spoiled; * s. stewed 'f'm^lu.Mi^ , ^ s. chem. acetate, [fruit. •P«ut. conj. not, no, never, not at all; int. away with! go along! fye! for shame! pn without, besides, except; - j^'uk'i', far be it from me, God save me ! - ibgl; [fbi [, Sn*4 . God preserve me! -.ptj^. - ibab' - # ital" no! God forbid ! - /Aj/» ^.A^ , far be such thoughts from thee ; - ^/y^ Jkqj we will not, we don't like ; - /. Jk'i>2_, God preserve us, God save us ; a. leathern, parchment. •^irMiiumaiuiuMui o.covered with leath- er, [rocco leather. •^kjhu^m , illuuiy s. leather , Mo- ■pti.«/^ , ■pt'fct^m^ s. brother-in-law (sister-in-law's husband). [sister). ■p£i/. .itn, sf. sister-in-law (wife's '^hn.iuif.nt.uutp sf. nioce ( sister's daughter). [ter's husband). •^tn-iyp , uin-i J. brother-lu-law (sis- *'pA-n.44/A sf. maternal uncle's wife. •^t-n-[i , n-i-nj , n-lruMg s. uncls ( moth- er's brother). "^tn-npij-lrui^ , -if.^ g. nephew. •ptmiy , p s. Ar. w. letter, writing. ■ptmn«-^ bs «• scratched out, scraped, polished. •pfrpui^mi s. grammarian ; grammar; * spelling-book , primer ; -ui^uA a. grammatical; -m-? s. grammar ; -opk'b ad. grammatically. •f.tpMMtitp s. act of scraping, scratch- ing or rubbing off ; med. abrasion; S. •^lrpfu,ir , &c. S. ■pt^/Ju.5^ . ["ptpfi. ^hptpp% s. H. w. oherethim, arch- ers, bowmen. ■ptpt^, tjf va. to erase, to scratch out; to scrape, to scratch, to grate, to graze, to rasp, to plane, to polish ; to rub the skin off, to excoriate, to flay, to lacerate, to torture ; to take away, engrave, to to graze, to •Pb'P to remove, to annul ; to inscribe, to write; - u,n., touch slightly ; - u,n. ,^^,u,rp^ , to skirt, to coast along, to keep close to the shore ; - ^u<^u«/]|^ mar- to go terra a terra, to sail along the coast ; ^.i#. •n.p'u f. pu.^ - , to lay aside all sense of shame; S. n<-^'^- ^hpP-tj; L-gi, va. to flay, to strip, to excoriate, to peel off: to make, to compose, to write; to versify, to poetize. [grammarian. "pA-^/3/i.^, «fj s. poet; philologer; "pt-pPniiaipuiiiirir, tj^i vn. to speak or write like a poet, to poetize, to vers- ify ; -poMp ad. poetically ; -4™% a. poe- tical ; grammatical ; u>qu,uin..pp^ - , poetical license; -4'yp s. prince or father of poets, of grammarians. ^IrpPnitni-PptJi o, *^lrpPnt-uiit • '^kpPnqniu^P sf- pOBtOSS. '^hpPni.iuit , wj , '^t-pPni.Pji S. pOB- try, poem, verse ; grammar. •^trpp^s. scraper; rasp, grater, era- ser; rake; plane; planer, polisher; iron-harrows, combs or hooks of iron, instruments of torture ; - ^pnj , curry- comb; -^^uMpfi, sugar-rasp. "^hpit^ , nj s. grey hound. '^hpitkj'i hap I 'ptno"f«-i/', ifpiuL-ph- va. to strip off, to peel, to bark, to pare ; to shave. ■pt/inp , •^Irpnilj! , ^g , ~t ' ts < -^'A uig , ^hpni-p , ^j s. cherub, pi. cherub- "^tpnilpJ^mfjuiii a. cherubic. [im. ■Pt^nj S. •Pfrf./'i.. [rasping. "ptpnt-uib- , ng s. scratch ; scraping, ■Pt, L-UL scratching , scraping , excoriation. [insula, (Crimea). ^kpunii , ps. Gr. w. Chersonese, pen- ■ptp^tf/V tjiP va. to drive away, to repulse. L-t'f *"*• *o ^® wounded. •^hp^t^^iT, tj/l va. to gall, to wound; •pfr^^42. or k- s. bot. acorus, sweet- rush, —cane. ■ptj a. detached, divided, separated. ^hgtj; t-gli va. to detach, to separ- ate, to extrange, to remove, to take away ; — ^ uutlrii^ ^pP^, — qJuAm-liii (i J^uaPllii unilapnL% i tO WCan ; - ifulpm J^k I b i,y^iai-ptg , to wean or detach one's heart from worldly matters. ^lrgniL.ah s. detachment, separation. ■p^-^/K-aib s. horse laugh, loud lough. •pA-^nc^m s. belching, eractatiou. 740 fMT •^Irppu.mj'vn. to belch, to eruot. ■p4 s. omega, end. "P4*i .pJAni. s. rancour, inveterato hate, spite, ill-will, resentment; re- venge ; /. - ilppj-ai-y , out of or from hatred ; - upu^k-u J, -u J',na,'i,lri_, to bear or owe a grudge, to bear malice or ill-will, to bear hard ; - [• iru.^ »t._ **/,. to keep alive resentment for an injury; - ni.i/ii_^ mjltp, to have a grudge or spite against; i,uii,ki_ ij^kJ- .gpini. , l,!l„f.pki_ ,j- ilpjtj-nt-g , tO bO revenged, to revenge oneself. *"P^t//? sf. female of domestic ani- mals, she-cat, bitch, &c. ■p42_. /»3 s. Pers. w, sect; -mliiuplimm a. s. sectarian. "f-Pulit s. flax, linen ; -ui^ham a. wearing a linen cloth; -huj a. flaxen, linen. [i«n.troi-^ q- , to take - . "^Piufiiam S. snuff; innM-ip -y , — bOX; "^Pu/bng s. oil-filter. •f-Piuilin,/^ s. nostrils. •^pt-p s. flaxen cord. "Ppirp , y s. flower end of fruits. "j^ppt-ilip s. winking, blinking of the eye; twinkling, trice. "f-pptrj; tgl, vn. to winkle, to twin- kle, to wink, to blink ; /> - ui\iu%, in a twinkling, in a trice, in no time, as if by magic ; uipunfUM^nfl, ^ q^ppt-i_ «^ iniiitA , swifter than lightning. '^ppn^Hh , "^p^p S. f'Ppyikp' '^PnuhiT, A-j/i va. to louse ; to flea. '^^Pi.pP'uj s. nose ; - ^ytni-uAtuig , snout, muzzle; >/£-&-, iftn^p, upuih-typ, zp2^'"L' •"•"•t'"k ~' * l^rge, big or bot- tle, little, pointed, turned up, snub or flat nose; if-u fi i[yp %£y_, to turn up the nose, to look scornful, haugh- ty; ryupj^ti ^ — «l!r i^utniiu£j tO get iutO the nose, to go the wrong way in swal- lowing. "^{•L'-eit •.pc"- *• space between the tips of the thumb & forefinger ; - or •P^Y.*. detractor, slanderer, traduc- er, informer ; spy. ■P/.»^n« , ft, [ii-s. Gr. w. aliment, food. ■p^i/A-n. s.Gr. w. chimera. ^Jbn.n% s. Gr. w. frigid zone. '^ftiljiai s. Gr. or Ar. w. chemistry; alchymy ; S. %uippiiipuibai.pfitA , &c. 'P^«(p > .f "/"J s. palate ; fig. liking, ca- price, fancy ; g .ffi"^ • by whim, hu- motously, capriciously, fantastically ; •P\yb 7ao ■P^b (•^Jiuj I according to one's fancy, lik- ing, &c. ; /A7. ^[iiKi J-uimln_, to laugh constrainedly,froin the teeth outward; ihunt^ %nniu p upjit h'-P HH^H'"^ » "IS tongue clove to his palate. ^liiiiup-umnj^ a. rancorous, spiteful; -luiq-l^p a. revengeful, vindictive, ma- levolent ; - il^ik-fj hinfiitu to revenge oneself; - t^fri- iTui^ni. %npui , he re- venged his death ; -^A^/»/7<./3? s. re- venge, vengeance; -liu,in--P'^ s. har- bouring revenge or rancour; —^uA, ^^MgJuinfq , &C. S. 'p^^luifu^q.^p r &C. ■p/AufiT, "^l^u/biaiT, uiyuif vn. to bear a grudge, to nourish hate, to resent. 'X^ptimmq S. ^fititu^'lii^fip ; ~x^uj4 ft. harbouring resentment for an injury, resentful, rancorous; -i^o.^m./^ft* *. resentment, remembrance of an in- jury , spite , ill-will ; -«.»/. a. hate- breathing ; -i-npni-p-liJiM or [cour. ■p/Ani-^ s. resentment, hatred, ran- '^•ti_a- Pars. w. few, some, S. Ux^i*"*-- ■p/fu >^u>y «.kind of chalk or whiting, -^JtuuiHh , j\m,% s. bot. wood- or heath- pease, ervum, orobus, bitter vetch, fitch. 'f'l'iim ,^uinnj s. awH, board of corn. infi'iip , mtuiig s. perspiration, sweat ; fy. fatigue, labour, hard work, toil, hard- ship ; - iria^ni. , death-sweat, perspir- ation preceding death; um-uiu,, ^imi., tj.t/^ii«/Lti [•^uii'kp I a cold sweat ran from all his members ; S. J),i«/«icA«, J , p>m/3u,L/»./'. "P/"- • ^""-y • ^nuui,^ s. eaves-lath , penthouse, cornice; - mm*, eaves of a house ; - ^aipiypl, , entrance to a cavern, mouth of a cave; g^o..«.iu, *"P/.c^pS.3"^'[in^6'' cover, sheltered. •f-iMu^,^, s. measure , distance be- tween tips of thumb & forefinger ex- tended; span. 'psyiip s. caresses, fondling, endear- ment , coaxing , fawning ; wooing » court , courtship , gallantry ; iu*fe/_ ^ -iu , to tame, to domesticate, to famil- iarize; •t"'Ll' "*"• *^ grow tame, to be tamed ; -■>#« «»<«y., [i —'ha ^lup^uA^^a, '^b%uEf.,Ji, a. sweet-spoken. ["Pii/ii/". ■pa^/f a . caressing , affectionate , coaxing, flattering ; wooing, courting. ■p6-i/i.r, h^ay vn. to endeavour to please, to affect, to caress, to flatter, to fondle; to court, to woo, to pay one's court to, * to, go a courting. ■Pfrini./??/ or n^sa *. S. "pft^/ri^? ; flat- tery, affected airs, adulation. "^Itnt-uip , mt) s. wedge, ingot. ^•luidlni- , U13 Or «Aj-«'j s. Gr. w. chla- mys, mantle, cloak. "Pifujliyuii-ifp a. bordered, hemmed, fringed, edged, trimmed. •pfyr.#Ajip , j/rj s, skirt of a cloak, lap- pet of a coat, border, tail; fringe, trimming. •p2^2(t«r, tjP va. to tear, to rend, to tear in pieces, to reduce in tatters. "^iKii^iip^ , ^[unpJ- a. pleasant, agree- able, [watch. •^Jpi, s.Pers. w. watch, ambush ; a. in •^•riruMiipirJ' va. to quiz, to laugh at. •pisri»£Aja.sleepy,overcome with sleep sleep-begetting, somniferous, sopori- fic ; - •t-i'tj narcotic, opiate. ^'buM^fig it^JiJ' vn. to sleep together. "fibuj^ium , lug a. sloepless; -m.p-f.i.'b s. sleeplessness ; -^'Ibk "• sleep-walk- ing; s. somnambulist; -^^<.../3^iA s. sleep-walking, somnambulism ; -««4j» a. fond of sleep, drowsy, sleepy. ■piaY» I «"j or ^j s. lyre ; viol, harp ; asl. Lyra; - 4uy'4"'**z.' *o P'^y 0° "^ sound the lyre. 'f^iUMpui^utb a. lyrical ; — ^ippP-aqntJ' t lyric poetry. [lyre-playing. '^'iiiupiu^uip , uij g. lyrist ; -ni-Pf s. •^iiupuiiuyu a. sweet-toned. '^•upnu'h s. bed , couch , sleeping- room, dormitory; f.g. grave, tomb; - j'uM'bliui'ii , crib, cradle. [ing awake. ■pim^^t^a. hindering sleep, keep- '^uMpirpif. , -,a^ , tuj a. lyrical ; s. lyric author or poet; -n^p'l, s. lyrics, lyric poetry. [fruit). fitutpm.^ s. bot. oucio-fora? euci (the 'fUttajj , ■f>ii4'«.d- , ^_j a. sleepy, drow- *-pJ.i/jp S. 'Pni-^jp . [sy; lethargic. ■PH."-/3/' s. sleepiness, drowsiness, lethargy ; - .r«,4«»p„^i , trance, lethar- gic sleep. [whilst eating. ■pi/3 J'/J^.ryn. to move nose & mouth 'i^iP-niih^ni-gutiihir va. to move the muzzle about. 'Pi/S-nA/ry s. folds of serpents; rings or wrinkles in the elephant's trunk. *i/A s. examination ; ^ ■ uinZhnt^ii to examine, to consider, to ponder; to argue, to discuss ; [, - y.«^, to be exa- mined, criticized ; \ - ••.p^u.'i.hu i/;.,,^^ "iiirij ipiku to examine, to study, to criticize. '■^hiuip.u^i, s. critic, censor; -u>l(»,% a. critical; -Irj; fry/, va. to criticize, to censure ; -n,.p1. s. criticism, censure ; ~l"'"tl'e "■■ investigating, making re- searches, seeking inquisitively; - «._ pioaiy, fault-finder; -luount-Pf $. cri- ticism ; S. P%i»;2'^./><./3/.^% ; -1101% a. of examination ; -4^3 a. examining to- gether; -ziyiL lUi'l"!", lu'bifphJ- va. to make a diligent search, to investigate, to make researches ; -»4/» a. fond of examination , desirous or eager to know how, curious ; -„lpn,-P-1 s. pas- sion for research, desire of informa- tion, curiosity. •pM,fef/*, li^pva. to exaniine, to study, to investigate, to discuss ; to censure, to control ; to meditate, to consider, to think ; S. S^'/.M'"?-?/*'; -t'i'vn. to be examined, to undergo an examen. ■pW/f^s. examiner ; inquisitor; con- troller; fault-finder; critic; - -ipn^, censor. •^Viin^Mjpl' or •f-Vtint-P-fi s. examina- tion; research, discussion; inquiry, inquest, inquisition; control; thorough investigation ; - /»"/?/% ^■i,^u„nkJ- S. 'P&^V"^' ^"b^tii^s. clod, glebe, lump of earth ; fig. obscene word or jest. ■pt/p^C"^ <^. delicate, soft. 'piip^mir S- 'P%p^«/. •p>{^^o%^ «. pretty ways , mincing manner, smirking, pfettiness, nicety, daintiness ; caress, endearment, fond- ling. f-%^^ir, tjili vn. to smirk , to Be 31 -pnu treated delicately, to cuddle or in- dulge oneself, to be nice, dainty, to give oneself airs; -h^ai-^ufiihir va, to render delicate, to pamper, to pet, to fondle, to coddle, to make much of. •Pif^t-J- S. -Pi^^t J-. ■p*^»i-^a. delicate, tender, soft, mor- bid, pretty, darling, mincing; «. puss. •P^iiT, t-jfi va. to chase, to drive away or out, to expel. ■p^ny , i/#3 s. fly-flap, fan ; keshotz, flabellum, ringing-instrument agitated by the deacons during the Armenian & Greek Mass. ■pj.nt./", trj/^ va. to lop off, to trim, to prune; to cut, to retrench. ■pn , ^0/ , .^n/n'/. proii. thy ; a. pass. tnine ; nifli in-un ufiuuiTViun^ SuiT n.uiinh or lin.n<-y , V. miuc & thine » are the causes of all law-suits. [ers. 'f-nPu/iiMu^ , U13 *. cloth ; cover; draw- ■p.ii^, nj , nifj s. veil, cover ; - 4<"^_ uiu%hMug , nuptial veil. '^nipMipripp s.gr. amphimacer ; -quip^ a. veiled, adorned with a veil; -^£^l_ H-phitva, to discover, to unveil, to. un- mask; -ituihni-li a. concealed by a veil, ■pofiu^ s. sweet-gum. [veiled. ^niiu.Hr.-lrJ'va. fig. to voil, to cloak, to shroud; -.Jf^a.veiled-headed, wear- ing a veil, veiled; fig. coy, shy, mod- est, timid ; drawing the veil ; -^aw s. gr. amphibrach ; -inj *. head-veil ; -. ani-qhir, -plihtT, tj/i va. to Veil, to cou- ceal, to hide, to cover ; -p^n^j s. veil- ing or concealing. '^niff^ilikg a. unveiled, bare-headed, brazen-faced, unblushing, shameless. '^ylHi a.poss. thy, thine. •^n/li%i„q.npit u. made by thee or by thyself, thy ; -qki a. armed by thyself; -ipo% a. belonging to thy religion ; -_ ^puMiTu/b a. ordered or imposed by thee or by thyself; -%lt>-P a. done, produc- ed by thee ; ~^tfiii_ a. inspired by thee ; -£«.% a. done with thy diligent care; -umbq^ a. created by thee ; ~mnL.p a. given by thee. [ter ; nun. 'V"yp t.ff'11. i^t-pp ..pnp^ , .pt-pj S. Sis- •^ypuM^i-Pp , -Pill- s. adopted sister ; -uilruM^ a. hating one's sister. ^iij vn. to scratch oneself, to stretch & yawn. "f-nn. , lys. H. w. corus, bushel; strike. ■p«<. , y, nil_s. med. itch, scurf, scab. •pn^ 732 •pn-p- ^numpyu s. bot. scabious. ■Bw'n . «»3 a. itchy, scurfy, scabby, scabbed; -^iT. t-guy vn. to be infected •^nunJpJ, S. "P"" • [with the itch. 'f.nifp-atp , -niip- , uij s. U. w. epistyle, ^nphir, Ir^l, va. to scratch, [capital, "^npt-i^liu/inuinu s. chorepiscopus , rural bishop, suffragan ; -»»•-? s. dig- nity of a - . rural bishopric. "^ni-m/iuA a. cubic ; -^uip^m-PJiiii s. cybomancy , indovination by means of cubes or dice; -i-np a. eaved, furn- ished with an eaves-lath. ■pnctuy , "p/ri-t , ipj S. Gt. W. CUbe, die ; suffrage, vote, ball, ballot; mn^,j, ^nt-klig , urn , ballot-box ; JfuipuA ,pnt.tlit-^, by an unanimous vote; - •up^uAiri_, uiMUf^ Jlti-hfj to vote, to bal- lot, to come to the vote, to poll. •pnM.t-pf s.pl. sisters. '^ni.iiuipl^ni- , uig s. voter ; -Pli^A *. balloting, voting, ballot; f-mqinip -, vote by ballot; inp^uiulip -[3-1, result of the poll; - (.hiif-phij to demand^ poll; -Pp i^mphi^ to elect by ballot; - uiaXku to poll , to go to the poll; %t.pliu;i iP'uhi_^-pt , to be present at the poll ; JTuiifiiuMiilg ilfi,k-i_-ph- , to take part in the ballot. ■pnt.4-4u.//ip/>fr«- - g lupPnJiiu iVitl^ij to be half asleep ; 4'"- ,nu,'i,li_^nj jui^g , to lose one's sleep; — nutitffptulip/Q ifUMinkUMI i^p luipilltrt-gu^ ^ujjip, aaXra sleep was unknown to him; ^«ii/utf««. jl^'kl^ -, sleep fled far from me; <«/'' (• - inu>%^. that causes sleep ; i^tf^qtWut^ ^ — PuAApm-PhMi/U , buried in sleep , fast asleep ; - 4'"- utiruti 4" J'"i"'3 t'^3 'Wyt ^*" i^^p^i ' I sleep neither night nor day, I am sleepless ; S. Q^iapP'uni.j; t^^num , p*... Puiijihj; &c. •P«iA«-.r, tj/. vn. to sleep, to repose, to take rest ; to lie with, to sleep with a woman, to know her; - ^i^ 4"i.i«4niii s. offensive smell, stink, ^n.PaliiuL.Hp O. fiuipiuAuMq^huttt* . ■PUS 7 '^"-t "^ i^n-tu,j a. fetid, Btinking. •^.•.n-btanu Gr. W. S. 'f-tpun% . "pn-uiatir ^a%u vu. to kui't one's brows, to be haughty. ■pi/™^ , ,ug s. purse , little bag , satchel; pack, packet; - uipitmiiy, purse , flat-purse , money-bag , bill- case, portfolio ; - 4«<«u>^ a. bought very dear, at a high price ; -^.n^^ s. purse-maker, —seller ; -4™^, ,„j g. purser, agent, major-domo, steward; -4a.<,>»L, „,j g. cut-purse, pick-pocket. [scent-bag. '^uumIi^Ii *■ fob, small pocket ; sachet; •P«.»i , Ig a. twenty ; -u.4»^j" S. s. the twentieth year ; -u..ffi-,,/y , jj^p^ , ~u,Jtui%, iieii[,g a. twenty years old; of twenty years ; ~iu'iil,uut s. icosahe- dron ; -u/ii^liii, s. icosigone ; -uiuiiom^^ a. ad. twenty times as much ; -tu.^ a. «. a score of, about twenty...; -t, MibtMill O. ^utu%UMlllr iu% ; •~hnnnti. « luq CI, twentieth; -tt^/A^u/Jtiu^a.of twenty five years ; -t-t-m-P^uiJli a. of twenty eight years ; -k^^kuib , -k^llii , h^nJug a. s. all the twenty ; -^j" ad. twenty times; -ophuy a. of twenty days, ico- simerdn. "pui-rf", tj/i va. to whisper, to make false or indiscret reports, to report, to tell tales, to detract, to intrigue, to denounce, to defame. •puA-«m , [igs. Gr. w. sextary; pitcher, jar ; measure* of 12 bushels, or 2 En- glish gallons; -m-P"^ S. ■P«n«-^^i4. "p.//* s, plants, vegetables. ■P"/.^. S. "P--^. [fish. ■po^..^/.t *. Gr. w. xiphias, sword- 'pup^p^^iih-utjj S. T^unM-P-Ji ; ,^n^u iIum^ mnt-gu3bl:tr S. 'x^uuhiP. [h. "p^/w*-^/* . "pfix/ni/ S. 'p"f»*- ; —biT D. "ptfit*/'; ~nt-f? ■Pi.nt. , uig a. s. tale-bearer, informer, tell-tale, slanderer, backbiter; -p[--% «. tale-bearing , story, report, tale, delation, secret accusation. ■pi»n£-4 s. bot. oxyacantha. ^uahJ-, &C. S. •P-.it./-, &C. '^umShuilriiiituA a. mighty, roaring, awe-compelling ( Ocean ) ; ^ipnt.^ a. terrifying, striking with horror, mak- ing one's hair stand on end, horrible, fearful, awful. ^uuiUhhip a. ^uinUbuMjinL.y^ & [)p//nutp. S5 ■PPI' to have one's hair stand on end, to f^el the hair of one's head stand erect, to be horror-struck, to shudder with tear; ^um!niirui/n.nuuiitunipiit*p uiiLpt^^ hnt.%, the lion bristled up his mane; t ■'ua,iiiirgnt-giu%kirva. to mako one's hair stand on end, to cause to shiver, shudder, thrill with fear ; to jar upon, to irritate the nerves. "Buuidln^iei or'P//<»/><- /ly a. bearing J.C.in one's soul, christian ; pn. Chrie- topher; -^lru,nl.,r, k-^p va. to christ- en, to baptize, to malje christian ; -, lop a. strengthened bj' J. C. ; called to be a soldier of Christ ; -ina'baP- a. having the knowledge of J. C, know- ing J. C, christian ; -h^"!, af. Christi- para, Mother of Christ; -4«A ,«. of J. C, belonging to J. C, Christ's ; - 4«.. i-4 a. simon- iacal; -uiaii„ni-,ra. narrated or taught by J. C. ; -uii,,uli a. crowned by J. C. ; -iLutp a. sent by J. C. ; —nkp > "I'p'"^ a- fond of J. C, loving J. C, devout, pious; -nftpn^Pliii, s. piety, love of Christ ; -uui„!ii, fi^ o. crucifying J. C. ; -iliu^uin, u. selling or betraying J. C. ; -uihuiij , y^uig a. hating, detest- ing J. C. ; -.«» Ji4 a. planted by J.C -u,ni-p a. given by J. C. ; -<.u>%^ , transmitted, given 'or taught by J. C -ipnluiu% a. ,1. Christ's vicar. 'f-'pliauinulra.'b , _p , _j a. Chrlst'S, of J. C ; christian, faithful. 'rptumnuf^i^iui^ a, having received J. C; bound up in J. 0. '^•[•lniu,nul,inuum fl . sharing in the spirit & knowledge of J.C. "T-pliuuKiunJbuiii a. having or bearing J. C. in the heart. 'f'pliumnant-piuii u. denying J. C. "p/f jii Tf" -2j.t» -q^hu clothed in hair-cloth ; - ^.it^j^, to put on, or to wear sack-cloth. [s.S.'Pn"-/!..}. •^pilroy .-t^t'fca.made of sack-cloth; 'f-pi/mJ-nqnil^ o. assombled by heath- en or pagan priests; -///* sf. wife of a 4 -pp-p heathen priest j ~%aMir, ui^mi vn. to be- come a pagan priest, to perform the functions of priest of a divinity ; -*»aj.t %nt.^y sf. daughter or wife of a heath- en priest, priestess; -uih-m s. heathen pontiff. •^pifhpifip s. son of a pagan priest. ^piTm-iaf S' heathen priesthood ; Jti- -, pagan pontificate. '^liJht.'ip S. 'p/»«'«"*'g',j^? —^I'-Pp'-^ S. pagan priestesshood. [chronological. ■P^>i%/.(»t< , /• *. Gr. w. chronicle ; a. •^pn'iinij.pui^ilii.us. Gr.w. chronologist. •^pniliituifL^mlj a. dwelt in by the cherubim ; -•[.nM.jh.p a. levied or as- sembled by cherubim; -4«A «■ cherub- ic, angelical; -«;vt« ad. like a cherub, angelically. ^pui[>/{u>ps. Pers. w. a worship among the ancient Persians; good & faithful minister. •ppin%u,plrp a- sudoriferous, sudori- fic, diaphoretic ; -^p- a. all over in perspiration, bathed in sweat; -i^uiij. a. steeped in sweat (bread) ; -p-np a. dripping sweat; -{t , ibp or ibg a. full of sweat, in a profuse perspiration; -liin%2_ a. fatigued to perspiration ; -_ a-^i a. born of, or produced by sweat; -i,.up a. sweat-struck, sweating pro- fusely, too much fatigued; S. "P^ui%«««_ p-lrp ; —9ujb S. ^p Mnbui^nhP"!. ~-qnt~aMMiiih-ir va. to cause to sweat or perspire, to throw into a perspiration. 'f^pin'bkir, kj/, , '^pm'blnr, kjui) vn. to sweat, to perspire, to transpire, to be in a perspiration ; to work much, to toil, to drudge, to sweat, to strive hard : to sweat out, to exude, to ex- sudate; to transude. '^pmtin.-P'B s. sweat, perspiration; fig. sweat, endeavour, fatigue. *^pui'fini.J* o. ^puibptr. •^puOin^-SfiM s. transudation; exuda- tion ; oozing out. 'f^pu,n% s. minister, servant. f-pfutip,%>«j,-f>P^l>2_.f£t' s. hearty laugh, loud or derisive laughter, burst of laughter ; - (iu./>.%u/£_i to burst out a laughing, to burst into a loud derisive laugh, to laugh outright or immoder- ately, to roar with laughter; - ^u/^^, to be laughed at, derided, scorned. •p/!^f/i a. ploughed, soft, friable. 'f'P^iruF^n/i, a. saffron-coloured ; -. 7 a-A a. strewn with saffron ; -^4„. a. abounding in saffron or in crocus. •^ppJtr.i^s. hot. Arabian bean. "^p^iTaql s. usquebaugh, whiskey. "^p^ni-l'J', k-juy vn. to vaunt, to boast, to brag, to be proud of. ''^(ipnL.ir, ^iHy s.crocus, saffron; cAem. crocus; - il^ptr^, u„uu, -, cartha- mus, bastard or mock saffron, safiEow- ^') 4*'t/'4 -. curcuma, turmeric, terra merita. med. to itch excessively, to tickle. •P/!p«.tj«t._jai%t J" va. to heap up, to accumulate, to increase. [softness. "^PfpuA^ *. looseness, dissoluteness, "^pppt-ir, t-^l, va. to search or dive into,- to investigate carefully, to exa- mine with care ; to agitate, to undo, to destroy ; - ^rii^uiu , to excite , to rouse up or awake the mind, to stim- ulate ; - qmlunpJ-ui^ , to sharpou , to quicken the appetite. '^P^ptrjnM.ga/bhiT va. to oxcite , to stir up, to agitate. *'P_3^i/" *. flaw, agnail. •^^nt.iu'iip s. distraction, upsetting, confusion, agitation, emotion; groan- ing, complaint, outcry. •p^fit-fiT, •-tr^'y vn. to moan, to howl, to sigh ; to be agitated, confused : to laugh out loud; S. •fppnt-^j: •p^nt.Hii s. commotion, compassion. ■P«7.. «&c. S.-P«f &c. •^oqtiy^ , "pof^t^ . ktj *• ruffle. "poj^, ^_j s. he-goat, buck; -ufuinaii a. goat-like ; -hw S. %o^ir; -ni-ia s. leap of a wild beast on its prey. ( ) o «. the thirty seventh letter of the alphabet , & the eighth of the vowels. — It was introduced in the Armen- ian alphabet towards the end of the 3 O'i-n Xllih century to facilitate or distin- guish the two different pronunciations of the syllable «"- , which is generally pronounced ay when followed by a vowel; as, UMt-irmwnuih , uMi^uMqtuU f iil^ t-u,,). ; on the contrary, when followed by a consonant, it is pronounced like the English o; as, \t s. August ; pn- Augustus. Of <"-•» > ofui^ s. utility, profit, inter- est, advantage, emolument, gain,lucre; a. useful, advantageous; great, much; - or j-k, Of m^ 4- , til v.tmp. it is good for, it is useful, profitable ; tt.tntu%hi_ tf- fit-it , to find ohe's interest ; - .^ «»_ tft^ij to derive or reap benefit from ; - ipitk-ij to be useful, advantageous, to serve ; ^^•"'•"•"k^L J~ '^t''' • ''*' work for the public weal ; j- tuplittiiiki^ j- b kbp ^^ t 'b^v uMntiiMitiy^j J— uihi^ j^, 37 00- 736 on-B. fiku J- pi-p ip2^i_< uMiLiiat-u to profit by, to avail oneself of, to turn to ac- count, to turn to the best account; Jtuyi ij^ihi^ auJiT ^ 2f"'> of'^l' "^^^ t tO sacrifice all to one's interest; 4^0% good, for your interest; ^i^ J-umJIm u,, ^n>-l,% , the greater part of the day ; Q^MHuipuip ad. usefully, advantage- ously; -pt-f a. profitable, useful, lucra- tive , fruitful ; -J-min^^, -/»A^^/. , -a-u._ ^.mt a. self-interested, selfish, covet- ous ; -liiup , luji a. useful, profitable, advantageous, favourable; -Ifuipni-Pji s. utility, usefulness, advantage, good; fond of one's profit or gain, very in- terested; -•jnjg a. showing profit or utility. Qif-uikir, Irgft vn- to profit, to boot, to be advantageous or profitable, to fructify; -h^n,-^ufiih,r va. to interest, to give an interest, to advantage, to profit, to benefit, to improve. Oy-"'/"/". l--3'y vn. to profit, to derive use or advantage from, to take advant- age of, to turn to account, to reap benefit from. O^ffi/i^ , \ji^innt-[^liL% S. 0'/-"'-'" * O^-i ■e/ or [• s. air; weather; wind, light wind, breeze ; shoe, boot, half- boot, &c. ; ^luiayf oq.^ , lady's boot ; ui^uipai iMMltnj^ or ^tuimputtip'-.^ » putnh-^ iritbli, oif., serene , mild, temperate, calm, fine, good, cool, breathable air or weather; ^m-pm , ^p , i^m/tnlautliu/ii , utbifUiuutuiui , iftuiii , ifUuiutu^uip , iluiutiu^ n.nil9 1 l,n[uUi, to have a change of air, to go abroad, to go into the country; uinmiip^ o,^, , it is bad or foul weather ; p-Aai-m l/ii oq.^ , we shall have rain ; luui,iu,qb% , uiuMpijlfi, o^^ , it is getting fair again, it is clearing up; JkqJh/bu/i, , qnilu/iiu/ii aif^ , it is growiug mild, cool; o^l^ ^m^^^j, the extrem- ity or break in armour; ^.l^nqj: Qq.iupiuJ-lfiM s. climate, clime ; -pa/i, a. idly speaking, talking to the winds; s. aerologist; S. Qij-t-pt-t-m-Puipiai , &e.; -pui'iiiuliui'b a. aerologiea! ; '-pm'iini.pf s. aerology; -pkp a. aeriferous; -^^_ uini-Pj, s. aerognosy ; -^l-p s. aerogra- pher; -'/*«.j a. traversing, moving, flying in the air ; -^nfl' a. azure, ceru- lean; -q-npb- , «»j s. shoe-maker; -4, qwiiJiij. s. aerosphere; aerostatic bal- looti ; -n-piuliiu^ a. aerographical ; -. q-pnK-P'li s. aerography ; -i-l^'-P- • &o. S. Oj.u.^j:y , &c. ; -tb'-v "• variable, changeable, uncertain as the wind; -qifiint-Pt s. aeroscopy; -q^puM^uA a. aerodynamical; -qopna-P't s. aerodyn- amics ; -P-ti. a. .swift as the wind ; -p,i.[,^a. flying in the air, very swift, like the wind; -fuwiiuij S. Qq-utifiui^ ; -/uu,n-% a. mixed with air ; -ptpu, a. full of or condensed with air; hermetical; -fun'bui^ a. affected by damp, damped by the atmosphere; -^.ynJf S. O?-'"- 4^ii<-f ; ~-^.u% a. aerial, f therial ; rais- ed in the air; -^am-y^ a. situated or built in the air, aerial ; -liuin.^ s. at- mospheric or pneumatic railway ; -_ itpuf a. aeriform ; -//^ii^iA a. aero- static ;-4^i.»«-P? *. aerostatics; -4uA, ^ s. mech. the air-pump; -^tp^l-i a, cutting , cleaving the air ; -4J»y *. aeromancian; -^iHyni-Pj s. aeroman- cy ; -^nui s. vapour, exhalation ; -4/»"»- 4?- o. inhaling air; - ffi,,u'ii , suction-pump ; -trn^q_ a. ex- pelling air; -£p4«.V. , force pump; -_ Jhi-u, a. open, aired, ventilating; «- air-hole, casement, window, door ; -. j,uit a. wandering in the air, in space; ■jMi,u,u,^ a. whose fioor or pavement is in the air; -^pi S. 0?-"'4"»^'; -^iumJ; ««3"-y vn. to be changed or resolved into air ; to be transparent as the air; ■Aiuit-npn. s. aeronaut; -^un-opq-m-Pji s. aeronautics ; -iini/u a. air-like, aeri- form ; -^n«-l>^ a. blowing in the air ; -i.'"'/' ■ b *• aerometer, air-poise ; baro- OP-b 7 meter ; -i piupjpaAiy , [,£aA^ or fm, *"v4f .the barometer is rising, is fall- ing ; -iaiMpn^p-Ji s. aerometry ; -^nc «. travelling through the air ; *. aero- naut ; -uiiof, , -uiiupl,^ a. floating, fly- ing through the air;-»<«,^/,4 *. balloon, air- or aerostatic-balloon ; -u{u,pn,.pfB s. aerostation. [nt^p^fiJi, s. cold. Of^"'"- //A^«r vn. to catch a cold ; -. {^ij-uiantii a. nourished by air, aeri- vorous; -/^^ s. a. aerophobous; -^, /»>»./9'/r<.% s. aerophobia ; -^/> , «y a. driven through the air ; -•lu,pf„rvn. to fly in the air ; -mtuuili S. 0?-<"1''»A kgu,, vn. to take up one's lodgings, to stay, to sojourn. OPag . uig s. sleeping-place , bed- room; blanket; carpet, tapestry, hang- ings, arras ; S. i\kpujp(ini. . ' OJ-ufii^mli , uig a. aiding, helping, as- sisting, auxiliary, subsidiary ; 'confer derate, allied ; - (£««/ , auxiliary verb ; - ti-ni^iif. , auxiliary troop ; -t-j; tg[i va. to aid, to succour, to assist, to protect, to favour, to support, to sus- tain; -hi-Jm s. aid, succour, assistance, support, protection. [rier, runner. Qi/^^^'f.u'i *. S- QJ-uAif-uii^ , &c.; con- 0<^^«> I tf-mfiji or J-uiatg 8. marriage- portion , dowry , endowment ; gift , present. 0^ ««/_ "Ln.-^.- , to pomatum, to perfume one's person ; S. b«-»i- QittuMf^ a. anointed, consecrated; *. king, priest, &c. ; -i Uij > the Lord's Anointed ; -* t Christ, the Messiah. 0^£/n^^/"-% s. the being anointed; unction. 0*"«-/3f «-* . QttnL.UL S. S. QitlriaL.pf; 02^ ?og 0^ anomting, consecration'; •l^p^l-'ii «_ h-nt-Uii, extreme unction. 0«J . f J *. serpent, adder, snake ; - or — lut-ianiuli I the devil j — luutpmiTua^ "III- , dipsas or dipsade ; - ^k . the ser- pent hisses ; S. •p/«^^B.-/?f ti. {iJtuip.uM(i ad. like a serpent; -pu,py a. cunning, artful ; -piiuili a. inhabited by serpents ; -pnpp a. abounding or swarming with serpents ; -7-^7. s. hot. baldmony, S. P»^;-/?n/i a. poisonous as an asp -dris" s. bot. ophioglos- sum,adder's tongue; -/mo* a-bitten by a serpent; -luuMnaig^ s. serpent-charm- ers : OphitsB (sectarians) ; -[uu,n^, a. in- fected with serpents; -/«<«./i«- a. snaky- haired, Gorgon- or Medusa-headed, having thehead bristling withserpents; -4u//_. f a. holding a serpent ; s. ast. serpentarius ; -^tpui a. serpent-like ; -^nfu a. trampling serpents under foot; -4"i«. calling, charming serpents;-^ «. Psylli; -^otzCs. serpentine, --stone, ophites ; -^m^uft- a. driving away ser- pents; -4"»/» S. 0'*"'A""*^ ; -'i'upnM-P-piA s. serpent-bite ; -Ah,, a. snake-shaped, snaky ; full of turnings & windings, going or running winding about, zig- zag, crankling ; s. zigzag, crankle ; -. Jr,i.li% s. eel, conger ; -Juipm a. inimic- al to serpents ; s. ophiomacus ; ichneu- mon; -tuiiT, ,Miglruii_vn. to become a serpent, or like a serpent; to be changed into a serpent, to turn into a snake ; -t/i/ioi a. resembling a serpent, serpent-like , serpentine ; -^lA^ a. serpent-breathed ; -uim^ , ,u^ a. wor- shipping _serpents , ophialatrous; -^ uiiu^nt-pt s. serpent-worship, ophia- latry ; -ui,a,n^p a. deceived by the ser- pent; -uiuinju, a. serpentine, winding, meandering, sinuous, tortuous, cran- kling ; S. {yiuiihi. ; — [unqn^uili • chem. worm of a still ; serpentine-pipe ; — ^J'p a. given by the serpent to eat; -u.oi^^i.zooi.ophioctene, scolopendra, millepede; -utp^tiq^ s. Ophiogenes or-genee; -..ui^"!, a. serpent killing; -u.u.'ij^a. tormented by a serpent;-, utka\,f_ S. ^iuilikitui ; -guMi. s. med. eiy- sipelas ; -^.«yo, «. snake-wood; -i/r..^ s. mus. ophicleide ; -^u,p S. 0.i"'4"«-X*' {S-ilru,li, klil$ s. cock, hammer, [um. 0"*/' q-lrii_s. bot. viper's bugloss, echi- O^lift > o^hu,^ s. collar ; - ^uufliui^ , shirt-collar ; ^o.i/11/ uimmmn-hu to rend one's garments. [ill-naturedness. 07«-/?/'i-'*' *. serpentine nature ; fig. ^ini-m a. swarming or infested with serpenis. QjlmtiT, hjf, va. to divide, to disu- nite,' to separate, to detach, to sever, to part, to distract, to divert from ; to dissipate, to disperse, to scatter; to sow discord or strife ; to tear, to lacerate ; vn. to be divided, dissipated, &c., to dissent. Qjlu,n,.ai> s. separation , disunion , dissension ; dispersion ; tearing to pieces. Oi' As <"■ "J «• ring, slide; curl, ring- let ; - znfi"ob' ''"ik ; - ■^lupJ'tA,^}; , button-hole. ^qutfuij'p , 0/3 s, staple, ring-staif. Oyi«( , l s. ring, slide ; -u,i-np^ g, pi. annelides. Qqu,^n.T(J,^ s. anat. cricoides. OilutJt,. a. ring-shaped, circular. QtluiiTuAkui^ s. ring ; ferrule ; - "m^j npuai^aii PiL^inj , VarVCls. Ox;'"-/'/! a. ringed ; curled in ringlets- QjhpJ, &c. S. n^^t^-i. &c. 0»/A . o-y-c/ *. strong drink, spirit, brandy ; S. 5#/" O'tl-ii *.rossolis, liqueur. Q^,.% s. S. n?/"-* ; a. delightful, charming, enchanting. 02Cj . be off! go away! begone! get you gone! oi u,pl, , viae up! come! oi fr. i'Vj.f! • come along ! 0% uip[[p fbuiajm^ , up with you ! let us go ! oi ti^y^ t-u Jirp,]et us go too; oi u>^^, arise! get up ! '!it frt oi, , so, in this or that way, thus, such ; certainly, to be sure, assuredly ; oTi t.. oV, mpaiugk f>bi U,5 ti. ott hu. oil jutL.h^^ ls-[3-^ #7^ JuM^nL. Jh-^ n.tu'iilijliu , may God strike me if you die not ! o^> Ut. 0% mpaia^fii jtiiA ^.fip Ui. a'b ki. 0% juit-i.-ujh'ii kpk, the gods do "/.• - oso. so unto me, & more also, if . . . ; o'i fc^ ^'^.''^ *V34^ , may the gods load or aflaictyou -with^every evil if . . . ; o'fc ht- o% .upiuu^l; 0,4^ %aL,pp he i% ke „% ju,L.ir,ak t/?«-, SO & more also do God unto the enemies of David, if...; .'i I pmjj p-nt/i/ni-^ , oh toomuch! leave off! have done! [God! God grant it! Ol> O^/^t int. would to God ! please Vu 0^.•<'(• /' s. gum ammoniac, am- moniaoum. [salt, sal ammoniac. Oii"4««y^*» a. ammoniacal;- Sj^iuhir S. ^o^inhj', 0^«>f>«'4 . "/_3 s. syrup, sherbet. O^V/' • ti'b *• worm-wood, absinth. 0^/» I [• s. kali, glass-wort , soap- {juuipif. 8. u,t-i/u»p^. [wort. 0"/f J • /» *• starch; ^npituipiu'b -[, , — manufactory ; -mliuiii a . amylic ; -lu^hpui o. amylaceous; -ha; h^fi va. ^ Qan/u S. ttunpi. [to starch. Qmaiii , uiij s. a. stranger ; foreign ; remote, distant; other; extraordin- ary, strange ; ad. vainly, in vain, un- justly, wrongfully. [stranger. Quiiapuip-mp ad- strangely ; like a Xjimuputi^^iMi o. \juitupuiuiirunL.f* Sjtntupuiq^ll , q-'-y t t^-hiu^ , —qh a, of an another nation, foreign, outlandish. Quiuipuiik-qnt. a. speaking another language, foreign. {Smiupmp,uia.% a. crossod, cross-bred; *. crossing with another species ; inuii_ QX [uuMiLUlil_i^uMlimuni^iu j~uj tO CrOSS animals, to cross-breed ; -[unpP- a. spurious, bastard, illegitimate; -[unp, 4ni.^f. or -^"4 «• excentric, strange, odd, fantastical, extravagant; S. D,^, fuiifiain.' [ger ; foreign, stranger. ^•niupuMit\ib , hr%,u^ a. boru of a stran- {)muMi,u,^uMinePI,t% s. foreign yoke ; -/[•i/i, a. foreign, alien ; *. stranger, foreigner; -^hpui a. of another form or appearance, diverse, different; -. lihpuMini-P-liA s. extravagance ; -^n./W, iyu s. foreign land, abroad ; •jopuMJ^n^ 'wLip'^LJ' 4"'-"«"j .to recruit abroad. {Smaipiu^uiitafrni.p't s. iuhospitality. Quiiupui^ia/ii a. of a different lan- guage ; disagreeing , -dissenting or -tient; - oi-ui/iiAp, strange doctrines; -Jtre a. odd-shaped. QmuipuiJiu^ ^Hifitrvn, to die in a for-! 7S9 OSU. eign land or country, to die abroad ; -Jkpj- a. inhospitable ; -ilpma. S. O""". piufun^ ; singular, whimsical ; -irm-m a. adventitious, foreign. {Siniiipa,%u>ili a. alienable , transfer- able; -'JiuMiT, ui^iiif vn. to become a stranger, to adopt foreign manners & customs; to estrange oneself, to go away, to leave; fig. to be alienated, estranged, disunited, disaffected;-, i^iAa.unusual, extraordinary, strange, singular, out of the way ; -^-ny *. place where strangers are lodged, guest's house, residence for foreigners ; hos- pice for pilgrims or other travellers. {Siniiipiu^uuip^uiiili I 4'^'V/ '^^ ^I'k "'• exotic, foreign; -^uiupi,lilg ypJ3-iu%u$i_, to become a pilgrim. ^•iiuipuiiMiuiiu, a. of false religion , unorthodox, heterodox ; -««/4-" S. 0"'<"_ piup.uap • ^miupuiuhn- , ukp or utrpiTa. hotoro- geneous, dissimilar; S. O"""/""??-^ ; -u^p, ulipiug a. fond of strangers, hos- pitable ; -u[3t . to send from home, to remove, to send abroad, to expatriate; -3"'-al'L "'• estranging , alienating ; strange, paradoxical; -gm-^niJfiM s. es- trangement, alienation. Qmiupuiiliiua. a. heterodox, heretic- al ; -/.i./3-f t-fc s. heterodoxy. Qmutppiifiuiu &c. S. tj!'-pi^h"'ij &c. 0<»ii'/'^% «• another's, not one's own. or 760 OPD. Quiuiplim PerS.W. S. ^luntuh-ni.' Qlnutnnuili i uit-m t inhaiq O, strEttgO^ foreign, alien ; new, strange, extrav- agant; diverse, different;-:^ «. false gods, idols. 0»"<'/""-/?^«- condition of a strange; alienation, estrangement, separation ; unlikeness, difference ; strangeness, extravagancy; elimination, proscrip- tion; absence, pilgrimage ; abroad, foreign lands. 0"><"^'/"-4^ sf. stranger, foreigner. Q,nuipn,-uni-llh a. following, holding or teaching new or strange doctrine; ^it%t-i_- , not to hold strange doctrines. Qmuipn^uin , J- orf. from aHother part, elsewhere, from any other place. \jinu/naltnnt-li 1 &C. iS, \}inuttfuiu^nni-fi • (J^ r ift-ni-p' uii-nt^p^t "'-P3 *• day, daytime; ^g. time, days, life; « latterly ; jiai.m.pu'ii jMiflinufi^ , in those times or days ; ju,,.m.pa "unpu, , under him, during his time; np op, the day that ; tfuit-m-ph , many days, long time; fjpml. opnifj of a day ; op [i jop or op jop iaiL%lri_, to put off from day to day, to -procrastinate, to defer, to delay ; op uuM^iitnftir^ to fix a day ; li'"i_ ifopu girphli ,f.iiimuipli , to wasto the day, to remain idle all day; ^aiJhiplri_ii-uij,L.pu , to count the days ; Jlrn.a,'blfi_ [I, «._ i.ni.pp^ , to die full of days;- iv2tL •"- i.nt.p'ii , the passing of the day; piun%iui_ nP^uApni-Pt ,u,.nL.p% , to bear the bur- den of the day; .j-tn. iUi.ni.p ^am lliyt it is not yet late, it is yet early; Jt'^'t. iuL.n,.p iiuy , while it is day ; qSiiT «»_ iLni-pu iiWhuig t'-p"3 ' ft" 1*'^ wholo life- time ; trpl^iujlitili , liuMpTCjtU uii.nt.pp i the days grow or are growing longer, shorter ; t-pk^ J-uij" 4- uML.nM.pii , it is three o' clock a. m.; nf^jkm puMM]nMjr^f_ uii.nM.p^ , in a few days, soon, shortlyj mu/jptt 'ttiTuM Mut..n'.pb *liiiuMbutli mIJi , they gave him a loaf daily ; uMpliuM'bkp 4J''^"'i op jop^ tri. UMmI^U JMUlillMMM Up Uuf ^npng.MM_ jk> he cast lots to see in what month & on what day he should lose him ; t^% opjiui.nt.pa , Or L-tr^t. optJpjtut.nt.pa ^^i.ut'itMf.uMguMt. , one day he fell sick; •rMu%nt.ii {tiih-MMMi^ tutt. op\tb , new-born babe ; op% pMnitup^t-^uMc ju/J-, the day gave place to evening ;2«ir vn. to note lucky & un- lucky days ; -4.»i a. diurnal ; daily ; day's or daily earnings or wages; -_ ^uM^t- s. day's account ; day-book, journal; -4«.u S. QpiuMu ; -4^ s. ephemancy ; -MX^pm^^ s. Ephionithes, daily baptists ; -tTnt-u,^ s. daily service. QpuM%, uMg s. bundle of corn, sheaf^ shock, stack. OpuM^P s. fatal, unlucky or inaus- picious day^ -u/u/^fuu o. wanting some OPt 76 or a few days ; -< . op/A/i better Qpl^^p t oplftim^ s. law; precepts ; faith, religion ; con- stitution ; rule, regulation ; right; principle, maxim ; usage, uses, custom; iustitutiou ; condition, fashion, mode: district, canton, province; -j., or »p' .Jhuiuiuiliui'h -^ , the Eucharist , the Holy Sacrament or Communion ; - «». i-katl.-u,r) , guerdon or gift to a bringer of good news ; -p ^ corrupt practice, abuses ; -^ e,^pui^ ^nJbJfii , the law of might, the good old rule; ^taJ^um-UJ^ t t^in.a.^iP anpI/uiQ t against all rule, illegally ; iMir.Mipi,,ju.^ uituntiMltiul^tMih I lUpiua-nn t ^UMiiutoutl^uA i ^'hnt-npuMli.u% -^ , divine, eternal, na- tural, ancient, new, evangelical, writ- ten, civil, military law ; if-piut-np -^ , statute law ; opliio^ , q opli%uy or o/i/l. %[• ad. according to law, legally, legiti- mately, lawfully; duly, suitably, re- gularly, properly ; pAq.ptr£_-u , to come to Cotumuniou ; u,iui_-u , to administer the Sacrament ; -«» amim^-i, ^iuiinpii.lr[_ appMiu^ , to receive the Sacraments, to communicate; uipJ-u/iil, il!bhi_opfi'hui^, to be worthy of receiving the Sacra- ment ; — " q^^lj ^iMtuuiiuutir^ O. {jppj'tu^ •t-pkiT; -u tfiUu to dictate or lay down laws ; to give laws to, to prescribe laws ; -u inai[_, to give laws ; u/ he holded as a maxim or principle; -» ^mptrk^ia, uibiu/b^, they believed themselves permitted to ; qtOiT f^^ — ^uMiTiup^ ft ijinijSb pflftft^ fi^png , he avails himself of every means in order to satisfy his desires; g opl^ili ^luipliuhgt-yb , like the phari- see; S. A^-p^. Qpiiiiaii-ku, a. skilled in the law ; s. legist, jurisconsult, lawyer, civilian ; Doctor in Law, L. L. D. ; - uMoliih^, to initiate in the laws, to indoctrinate in jurisprudence ; -^jtmni-P-liL.'b « Juris- prudence , the Law ; n^uufi,bi_ q- , to study law. Qph'tiaiffip , q-pui^ t -tpbl. *• law-giver, --maker, legislator; - or -n-pmliuii, a. legislative ; -•f.phiT, -i^pai-P^ S.Of^*'«»_ tplrJ-, &C. ' {ipk't'uhpk''i a. following the law ; ad. according to the old law. Op^%a^%j &C. S. {^pJibutquAiii , &C. {jpj^lftufiininap S. \}pllbuMqtuh^ • Qpk'bu^u,uuiltf_ a. law-making. Qpk'iiuni-unj^ s. professor of juris- prudence, legist, lawyer ; a. legisla- tive, instructive. Qpk%uului^ S. Qppiuiuiuj^ ; —iMlui^ai%^ a. zealous for the law, exacting per- fect observance of the law. QppbPpl.^ s. dinner bespoke for a certain day: day's earnings or wages. Qppamopk ij^ Hiyu ad. in this manner or way, thus, so ; tiujh ~ • -iiiyiM - , js iJp, -^ , in that way, in the same way, likewise ; t[np - , -[, uiifuni-iui. , - /.a£ , for example, for instance ; - />ffl . let us say, we will suppose; g -/>i after the manner of, according to the example of, in imitation of, like; aniil.fi -«.<_ , like that, in that way ; iD}tuj^(,u,^-uii- , in a divine way ; npnij^-uii. hi. 4 or tak , in whatever way it may be; p«»^f , ^p, l^uiii_, ,f.hiik^lili -, ggod, bad, rare, fine example; Jfi %lsqki_ ^ft i^nil_lMi.[ip -«.«- , do not in any way molest them ; - •nutu to give or set the example ; - <«n.a s. benediction, praise, canticle, hymn. 0/>4*"'*"«-'*'a-Whose name is blessed. Qp'i'i'ii.n-aip a . blessing , praising , lauding. Qp^uipu/i, s. ohaplet, rosary. 9*P 70 Oi>i'i'tu,i_ a. blessed; holy; conse- crated ; - q.n^ /, Sti^'k f God bless you ; - 4^ 0.5 r Heaven be praised. Qp^it-tT, trjjli va. to bless, to shower down or bestow blessings on; to bless, to epnseorate, to offer ; to bless, to glorify, to sing hymns, to praise ; to bless, to prosper, to speed; to salute, to greet : to curse, to blaspheme ; - tjukqufu, to say grace, to ask a bless- ing; - ^^ jtrp&ua , to curse a person to his face ; n^opC^hgl; ^t^, didn't I curse you nicely? ^pl^hptl-a,- or ;y»,^ S. 0^4*'^i ; -Pl'-'b s. hymn, canticle, praise. 0/'4*/'i*' blesser, praiser, gloTifier. 0^4%o<./?^ s. benediction, blessing, doxology; praise, laud, hymn, can- ticle; blessings, great abundance, plenty, prosperity, wealth ; gift, pre- sent ; consecration; the Eucharist; eulogy ; relics ; mus. instruments ; - -/Stj , the Song of Songs, the song of Solomon ; - utniu/itni , grace before meat ; - i/.o.^, to bless, to pronounce the blessing ; u>a.'bnui_- , to receive the blessing, to be blessed ; to receive presents; j-u 4i<«/;«^^^, to consider as a great blessing; 4<»//>i a,a.-p ffiii q^ ^n ■ father, your blessing. Qp^n,.p-l,t^,,up.lrp a. bringing bless- ing or benediction; - gm-^m^, Bitual. Qpn^ D. \\pnpuMlt . {jpni^ll S. n'-/»"«-4» Opo/jp s. by-by , lullaby. {ij/mlrJ- &C. S. Qlurlrj; &C. Qi^ipiu'tim s. Pr. w. offering. !bPb a> a (/e ) $t *. the thirty eighth letter of the alphabet, & the thirtieth of the consonants. — It was taken at the time of the Ci-usaders from the Greek, in order to facilitate the writing of foreign words. The ancients used in its stead the letter i/»; as, ^uoBxds-^^t-u4taA. — It is consequently pertinent only to modern Armenian, & if found in some early writers, the words are of foreign derivation. ^USpUUlillJ. O. ^UipUUIpM* J[)uin«i S. ^uiput , \\n'2tii/in . ^l"ll"t"!J' &C. S. p'iuM^^mni-PlitA- %linpl/ii , ui^ s. florin. > ^n.uA^ S. (prt-'^^'i* ^pu/tyl^u a. French; S- T-<"i'/f <"j^ • %tpuA^ , tag s. frank. %ptp or %n.hp s. Fr. w. brother ; -^ , Crusaders ; Templars , Knights tem- plars. 9p Abiathar. \i,p.Jtpuiu Abibas. Ufs/i^^i-io f. Abigail. U.pf 4 f. Avice. }\,pjitihii^ Abimelech. \i.pl;"" Abia, -h. Up/'Hiu^ Abisag. llp/'/» ll^f «""" Agis. |].^%4^« f. Agnes. [Kover. 0.^„*5 ^b^>lirp (T-tf- D"'-) Akontz Vi't-pbi"ii'' Agricola. Vjfi't'H"!""' Agrippa. \ijfp},.iuil,ia. f. Agrippina. Ti^""/" Adam. tt^T-t Addey. |),^n4»i»u Adoctus. Ti}j2.ni,pai Adonia. yS.q.iAf.ph.lhli Adonibesech. yS^putilh/^^p Adrammelech. \ijj.pPuM%au Adrian, Hadrian, -us. \i,fyki_ Azael. l]^u>/>/ii( Astyages. \S,iphpu, Albert. \S,ipIi%u, f. Albina. }i^l,%nu Albinus. ll^^ufiaAau Alexis. [nus. \i,^^u^nu \\„mMh%au Alexius Comne- UyP^m f. Altheea. 0.^-4 f. Alice, Alicia. U.^<^i>» Alwise, Lewis. XS^i^thpfili Alperice. ^^^k^u Alphens. af^aiuau Alphonso. .^ptij-uu Alfred. ^L^ttfb Alfieri. li,iu,i[inu Acacius. \iJ^Pi.qiuu Aquila. U,^^^u^u Achipsimus. U.'/t"at /"• Aglaia. \i,^uipiA Aaron. \\^»Pai Agathon. 'O.yux.ti^ f. Colomba. Ti/lt^uuA^P Alexander, Sanders. y^firpau.'iifpuM f. Alexandra. ^litpt""t Alcibiades. 1],Y^/<»t< Halcyone. [|,./:»y4( Amalek. Ij^JhiuJiui Amasia (patriarch^. WfTpa.linL^J' Habakuk. \\jrppnulnu Ambrose, Ham. W^^knu AmedeuB. \\,Jkil,iu f. Amelia. Jifltpl,li„„ Americus (Vespucins). U^ f. Amy. lA^Jti^wp Hamilcar. W^Jltiiinuiu Amyntas, m.J'n'i, Ammon. Ji^Wnilu Amos. li,tr^Pmppn% Amphitryon. Vtjujpii Ajax. ILjtm/lrou ^tius. U,^/i/7u>££ifu Aithalas. UjittHb^i f. Dorcas. U,^u.4 Anag. "li^ui^l^Mnnu Anacletas. J^uitip^nt, Anacreon. 0,%<«4//io f. Anaitis, Diana, Dy. Xifiu/b Anan. '\\^u,%l,u, , -u Anania. m^uiumuiu Anastasius. H^imaiaaiapui f. Anastasia. Jiiiutuinu -l>nu A'natolius. '^uMinniuM f. Anatola. X^iui^uipufiu Anacharsis. 'W^iiu^u.u^npu,!, Anaxagoras. \^u,^uu,[ipnu Anaxarchas. \^i,„^ul,,rui'iiq.pna Anaximander. \^aipufiJlr'!,ku Auaximenes. T^-q-hinu Angelas, Angelo- ^>tk . -"" Haggai, Aggee. \^q.li,^ii,u Antipas. 1],%^2i.i/%^^ Protogenes. MiJiij-pko'u Andrew. \j^q.pnj;i,^ f. Andromache. \}^,f.pn'!,pi/nu Andronicus. H^,P;,in.u,,r f. Amaranth. IpiP^Jhu Anthimus. \\^,[3-n.-aAa f. Anthusa. D.'i./ii^mnu Anictus. Hj/'TCIi^ f. Angela. Ji^Tfkip'ui f. Angelina. \i},%,u f. Anna, Ann, Anne, Hanna. lliifpu,,^ Hannibal, Annibal. \^''h{,ii f. Nan, Nancy, Nanny. ll,W//.« f. Annis. ^•02_ /"• Anoosh. ]],^/<><.^<.a>% Anooshawan. '^.ulriJhu Anselm, -o. ''Q^.utiAini, Antenor. '^lu.lm-n'iinu Antigonus. \h'i"['nuik^ (. Antiope. J[3"«tn^.n" Antiochus. \i3iuil,uiu,,npnu AntipatOF. [ny |],7/»,o7, , -/,„u Antonius, Anthony, ThO' 76G u.^^ TJ^.mniliut , \i?,a,wA[ii,ai f. Autonia. y^mniili^nu AntoninuB, Antonine. \S,^uki f. Ashkhen. lj,2<>«i Ashod, Asotus. \S,i^'-Zi'li Ashoosha. \^uikqi;u Apelles. IJ.'y/'/"""' Apirate. \i,uin,illiiuip ApoUinarius. O.u/n^oT-"/'"" ApoUodorug. y^niinb Apollo, Apollus. \S,n-iui, Aran. \^ii.iu^lri_ Arachel. X^idini^nu Arnold. \S,ua/biiP- f. Asenath. W.-Pt'^k f- Vashthi, Asthiny. \S^liu/i,l,nu Ascanius. U...//^t«vf™?^t" Asolepiades. \},a^^iMi[,nu iEsculapias. U,""vA4 Asolice. \i,u,niapmit f. AstartC. \i,au,[i,uii.^u Astiades. U,u,„,^/.4 f. Stella, Aphrodite, ^Venus- \i,uu,nt-uilfiaiiinLp Theodatus. \i,a,npni-piuq^ Hastrupal. Q,u^u<%u<^or ^lu" Ashchenaz, Ascenes. |],iiii» /".Adah. \S,,nhi^f. Adela. \i,u,iri^yl,m f. Adelaide. H^^uikipim f. Adeline. \^u,„i^,nu Adolphus. 0.u«"i«^ Atom. D.mi/i^4"i» Atticus. Xy^intnhtnuu A.ttlla. llm^%fr/,..A-4 Aternarses. Diffiu./* Aram, Aramus. ^iipuMjuiq^ Jupiter, Zeus. \kp-y Ara ; — S-^'itj/'i . — the Fair. \i^pp.u,li Arbaces. \},p,{.lru[>riuijnu Atgesilajus. Ujf^nu Argus. Rphf , U.pl'^'u f. Herica, U.^£-i» Aretas. \i,pk" Ares, Mars. U,^/?o.-P Arthur. U,^f ■u^*^- /". Ariadne. \i,[i[inp.,apqi''''> Ariobarzancs. T3,['[-n„ Arius. Hii^nuif-n/ Ariosto. \i,p[,uu,m/iku Aristaces. }i,p[,uu,iuppnu Aristarchus. U,^,//«o./if iu Aristides. l),/'/"""^'V"i"" Aristippus. D^r/(«<.^ Pacorus, Bachorus- P<«4<«i2^ Baal. P-»4£.Balkh. pMiiMiifiiT Balaam. puiyu>i( Balak. P«.>^o['ni, G-abinius. '\'uippliki_ Gabriel. %u^pi Kakig. '^uiqJpp Casimir. , ^la/iuiinu Qalano. 'i'uiijiuM Galba. ^uiftikau Galileo. T>u>^<-«y£'»>'<'1i I -nu Gajetan. '{•u^liiiAk f. Gai'aney. ^-uAilii/hij-tu Ganymedes. ^uMniftli Garnioe. '^aiauitup Jasper. 'i-uiiik-fpi Carekin. ^hq.kn'it Gideon. •J-tfuiu^no Gelasius. •ft^u..rKelatii, Speciosus. S>t.^tj^4 f. Speciosa;, Bella. *hi*iu#o,/i»« Gennatius. T-tW/u/^fou Gennarius, Januarias. '^hpuipti-nu Gerardus. ^hpiT.u'iifilina Germanicus. ^hpj'ui'iinu Germain. '{'irpuipni-ii.iii f. Gertrude. S>4-/Y»^ George. 'i'tipt-cinnii Gilbert. S-^^K^uy/"' Gilippus. T-^«u»4 Kisace. S-^uuii^- Gisaney. S-^t"' Kind, Kiide. Ty:"4 Kelace. ^ir^tisf't f- Clotilda. S-'ifrff 4"" Clericus. T-itf, Kenel. T»>ij.i«^Y-"" Godard. S.»/? , •^„^/? Goth. '\'n^u,p[iHr f. Gemma. '^niitmp- Goliath, Goliah. ^^niipaiin Courad. •J-»^,^ni Gorgo, -n. '^npif-ltnu Gortius. '{.nu^kap:, William, Will, Bill, Billy. ^ni-^P Gooshar. *l-f7i.^7^4* Koorken. %ni-pltaiu Gurias. S>^/.™i»f «. f. Grace. '^puiuijiu/iinu Gratianus. • '^ptt"P' -I'"" Gregorius, Gregory; - In^umunpp^, - tho Illumlnator ; - ttw^t^uij/i , - Naregatzy ; - '{,u,^a,%, l^'ab • - Nazianzen ; - "hfn-niu^p , - ^•pffnpPu Gregorin. [of Nyssa. ^pmnpnu GrotluS. I'uiq.ui'h Dathan. '^ut/lnai f. Dalilah. '\>iuiruiunu Damasus. "hatiriupl-u f. Damaris. '\'uiJiiiu'bnu Damianus. *\piuj},liik" Damocles. '\'u,irn% Damon. T-uA Dan. 1>uA//4^ Daniel, Dan. 'b«.^fe4 Darius. T-a.-./.p David, Davy. T-iu^At f. Daphne. 768 bib 'Vhpnpu, f. Deborah, Deb, Debby. l-A-^ix/jni/ Dsedalus. ^hlfjinu, l-lr^nu DeciuS. '\-tJlraip Demeter, Ceres. l-lrin-mppnu Demetrius. '\-irirnup-ir%i^u Demosthcnes. I'tptif^ Derenice. ^t-i-^iuilini Deucalion. T-i-o^f o Deioces. I'liuiii-npaiii Diagoras. T-^^t . 'hl-J.ni . ^tq-nj^ DidO. '\-liirnlipuMu,^a Democrates. l-liiTn^pPmnu Democritus. l-^i^ f.B'mah. 'hl^ij.opt^q.nj Tintoretto. '\'Pafp,iu Diogenes. 'Y^n^npiiii Diodorus. [tian. l-l'nij'iii-mliuAna Dioclctianus , Diocle- T-^nj^^to Diomedes, Diomed. Ti/in*/ Dion. l-^nitupnu Dionysins, Denis. 'Yfin^ifiu Dionysus, Bacchus. T-^nu Jupiter. '^Itnuiinpftm^a Dioscorldcs. ^finulinpnu Dioscorus. T-Z/o^u. f. Diona. 'VfjliuAnu Tiziano. '\•nlulplr^uM Dolabella. T'o.vtra , -^u.linuDomitianus,Domitian. T-nspi/.^"" Dominic. 'l-nffLu, f. Domna. [Dolly. '\-npnPk'" f. Dorothea, Dorothy, Doll, '):npnpii„u Doroteus. "^piii^i/b Draco, Dracon. ^pm-ujiifiu f. Drusilla. '\-pn,.u„a Druso, Drusus. bpt f. Hebe. \}pnp,u Ebora. bf.^'u^'V'Y'"' Hegesippus. \s.l.trpl,u, f. Egeria. \}tl"tt"" -^gidius; S. t\u.^u,%. llfl-R f. Edith. bf^^uT"" CEdipus. bv^'x-u'/'T- Edward, Ned, Teddy. b2^4^»> Hezekiah, Ezechias. ^i'&kttL Ezekiel, Ekiel. ^S-^bk Yeznig. b?/» Ezra, Esdras. \}ihl,u,piu f. Electra- [uora. \si^iu'bniiitiii ,\}ii^n%npui f. Eloauor, Eloo- \Sitli" f- Eliza. \}^Pqu, f. Eloisa, Heloisa. b^^if f. Elpis. bii.iu Epimenides. \;iMi[n/tiii% Epiphanius. \}n.%tuui Ernest. \;au>i^ • -•"" Esaias, Isaiah. Ijuaii. Esau. \su[thp Esther, Hetty. \}ulin,f.nu Hesiodus, Hesiod. \}„lin>-iuiui JEsculapius. \}antlu{nu jEsOp. b'/.f^/^o ^schylus. \;u^l^ik" JEschines. \Su,li-p Edgar. \}pu.%iru.li , -%nc-4/. f. Beatrice, Fortune. Ispiuinu Irenseus. \;puAn--^[i f. Eelicia. \;pu,ujhu Erasmus. \;pw>nn,if. Erato. \}plri^ui , ~u Jeremiah, Jerry. |}^^f.«.%<>u Eridanus. YjcfUik f Irene. ysplfbnu Erinius. yspilp't"" f- Herminia. \SpJli%lt"" Herminius. Yspirn^tAk" Hermogenes. ^ipJh^i^jna Ermolaus. \}pJh'iik f- Hermiona. \}nnumpuimnu Herostratus. \}p„,.uAj. Erwant. JSpu^lPu. f. Hersilia. Is^u. f. Eva. ti-m/y-n/""" Evagoras. \;^mfp Evagrius. \}..,.Aq.p Evander. Tj^y/A4- /■- Eugenia. \s,.^p,knu Eugenius. l;«-7-»!p"/"" f- Eudoxia. ^..^ita, f. Eulalia. }s--litbt^" Euclides, Euclid. \},.Jh%liu Eumenes. \s.XIa f. Eusebia. 'bcut-p^inu Eusebius. b<-u«'«'/?4''"< Eustathius. \;..umiu^k"" Eustachius, Eustace. \;i.uaipiiiui[inu Eustratius. b'-'"^p4^" ' -^t"" Eutichius, Eutyches. ll^mlipnu Eutychus. XsupMkk f- Eurydice, b'-/»^"/A?-4-" Euripides, \ii.^l,Jk f- Eupheme. }3,.ifpnupik f. Euphrosyna or ne. yjiPplriT Ephraim. ^u,p.ni.qn% Zabulon. ^a.u{iri^ f. Isabella, Nib, Tib. Si^uipk^ Zareh. ^wpiTiyp Zarmai'r. ^uMpirui%^i-/am f. Zarmandookhd. §^uMpni.i,li f. Zaroohy. ^,ucy% Savinus. ^^uMi-lfbu, f. Savina. [Zachary, Zach. S^utpuipput , -II Zachariah, Zacharias, ^laptna Zacchous. Q^triitq-knu Zebcdiah. S^fiinp Zenobius. gtfcnp/"" f. Zenobia. gtirn'fc Zenon, Zeno. gfrto Zeus, Jupiter. ^lr..^iilu Zeuxis. ag4 f. Zoe. S.yblT" Zoilus. ^nuliiTnu Zosimus. ^{iio^u/^n Zoroaster, Zerdust. Q^pn,.ui% Saturnus, Saturn, Zerwan. f^oputpiuptu Ji''p»»p<»pt/_Zorobabel. S,opiy Zorah. '^ui^nu ^acus. ^uiu S. \StJ"ipii' P'ia^ni-^[i f. Thakoohy, Eegina. P><«/^t"" Thaddeus. ^uiP^ni-L. Thathool. ^utitikni' Thalileus. ^aiqiu Thales. ^lui/iup f. Thamar. ^uMuunj Tasso. p-uipa^ Terah. P'lupiiiP-uij Tharatha. 1**^41 f- Tecle, Thecle. (a<^»4/»/ Theseus. ft'huut^ii Thespis. |a>^/>n.%/>^ Thornig. ^niliTutu Thomas, Tommy, Tom. p>n^f r,oc.4/i^^«i4<, Thueydites. jy>%£i/^£^<. f. Genevieve. '^p.put^JiJ' Ibrahim. \tifi,uu,l,nu Ignatius. 'h^-.o f. Ida. \tq.[iuinu (Edipus. \tli,up„u Icarius, Icarus, loarion. "[fiiaipnu Inaohus. jiizC^a* .«^ (2, . I,.) Ingigian. "itbiia^iiklim , —[tnu InnocBnt. \tuu,i,u,li Isaac. tiu^Y-"/'"" Isidorus. li"/»u Isis- Ti^4^ f. Isgoohy, Alethea. lioJiyt^ Ismael. ^uniipuiut Isocrates. \iuf,uijki_ Israel. \iphr%knu Irenaeus. \>pyiik {• Irene. \>pliu Iris. \tiplii-ir'b[, f. Iphigenia. \*'l'tii'""" Iphicrates. \uipm% Laban. \tulimui%mlinu Lactantius. \aiiru,p,l.l,% Lamartine. \u^niin}ju Laocoon. \a/iilifiu,j'n,.p Tamerlane, Timour. \iin,nL.'bfu,u Larunda. \a,i.[A[iuj f. Lavinia. yuiM.nJkmn% Laomoton. \u,t.pu, f. Laura. \iui-pfiiu,l,„u Laurentius, Lawrence. ltu.1,,^44- f, Lettice. X/rL.fi[.uiuinu Leucippus. 770 iiair \t-i.n1i,^fUMi, Leonidas. ] t-i-nii , It"* Leon, Livon, Leo. l|t»po^» Leopold. X^ifiinpui f. Leonora. Xnaipyo'ii Lebrun. \j,m f. Lia, Leah. \piil,u/iinu or it" Licinius. \l,iini.pii-nu Lycurgus. \l,.-l.l.u. f. Lydia, Lydy. Xlf-l'u, f. Livia. yifi^linu Livius, Livy. 'yin-utubifP Lysander. \li,.ufiuiu Lysias. 1/.Lu/ii/:/{p , -nu Lysimachus. \jii,u[,uiuiau Lysippus. l^npt/ILove. [Lndovicus. l^^q-nill-i , -nu ,l^n^^»L^4Louis,Lewis, l„i.^j«., l_»<-/.2(7.«. f. Louisa, Luigia, l>7L4u,i»i» Lucan. [Lou. \,,Uil^ui f. Lucina. \ni.lin,.lir" Lucullus. \n,.liplruiliuM f. Lucretia. Xni-tiiihinl-na Lucrotius. \^i.uuMplrp f. Lucifer, Mattutina- \nM.i,[iiu f. Lucy. \ni-uilrp Luther. \n^ Locke. Xn^^iTii/ii Lockman. lo/ifrijf "" S. liuc-pfhui^nu • fDuf^ Khat. \a,a^,imni-p , ]ii<«^i( Ehachiadoor. \amp[,l3-iu f. Charity. \a„upnil_ Khosroes. lunupiiilyAnj^ f. KhosTOvanoosh. laaupailtifni-liiui f. Khosrovidookhd. }aapk% Khoren. lluiif.J'nu Cadmus. Mwite""j f- Calypso. 't]fii^ Caligula. MuiitiTinpnu Callimachus. \\u,it'i,l,lilk (• Calinice. \\uiibuaina Callisto. \\uMil,iuuipaiinnu Calistratus. ^iuMi^iPnuih (• Calliope. l|%>u> Catilina. ^immnb CatO. ^luimnt-ifna CatuIluS. \\u>puiutt-m Garabed, (precursor, St. ^iupi-nu Cardus. [John the Baptist). \u,pk'b Caren. IXuipinminui f. Charlotto. y\in[inipik f. Carolina. \\iupninu Charles. M^i^uml^bk (• Celestina. \\bii\,i^w f. Cicely, Cecil, Cis. Mt\pnui Cecrops. Mtrauip Caesar ; ^m^nu - , Julius - . 'iltuilfp Gessner. tltppbpaa Cerberus. l|£-^<- Ciriacus, Cyriaqne. l]^^pi-,/t /. Cybele. \\l,,.phq^ Cyrillus, Cyril. Ixfii-pnu Cyrus. *\£Utptu S. \yiiippnL.^p * XXjui/lr^ft S. \tli-pul;u . \lrih"' f- Cloelia. ^ikJ^ml^buM f. Clementina. ItXiknuifutpiu f. Cleopatra. liit'/iitp"" Climachus. "Un-iip^ Clarke. lin^Jka Clement. ^•ik-app"" Clearchus. \\qk"p"'-L Cleqpulus. \\,^nuiuM Cleophas. li^f ^10 f. Claudia. \\qa,^pnu Claudius, Claude. 'l\n^pnu Codrus. \\„,lJ'u.a Cosmo, Cosmus. \\„iu,n%lt Goldoni. \\niu,iiJt[^ Goldsmith. \\nitirl, Gozzi. Ilni^uiiuu Comitas. \\n!lulr%nu Comnenus. \la%,iJiu,pk Godfrey. 71 ^bP '\\n%n% Conon. MiA^nu-iilina Confucius. '^nuihnfiililinu Copcmicus. MntAtuti Cornace. Mnumu.%11. Constantius. '\\nuu,u,%ii.f'UM f. Constance. [tantine. \nuinui%if.liui%nu Constantiuus, Cons- llnainai'iiq.pb Coustantijius. \\nuinuAii.[i%aM f. Constautino. l|nu<»ia%^ni/ CoUstaUt. \\nuuiuiu Constans. \{appni-in% Corbulo. \\apl,%%uM f. Corinna. '\\npltniu/i,na Coriolauus. \],npl,.A Oorewn. \\np^ Core. \\n..i;%a,nib% f. Gwendolon. \\nt.l!iimliihiu'bnu Quintilianus. \\n.-l,u,y Guy ; - n-t*^ , Guido. Mni.uil,qj,% Cupid. 1liii.ii.%r£y/iu< f. Cornelia. \\nLjLi,lribnu Comelius. y\ni.ufuit-nu Gustavus. ^Ini-pmlinu CurtiuS. \\mk-ulta,u Ctesias. \\puMunu Crassus. "^puMutliiMiuinu Cratippus. \\plranu Cr(£SUS. "^pftmltiuu Critias. l.u.Jht^aui Hamazaspes. [poohy. l^uiiTuinuiuuiaiJil- f. Hamazaspe, -zas- t.uiJhtJ' Hamam. Z.aiiTui'b Ham an. i^utiTiuuipl'-n- f- Hamaspewr. t^iuiFpiupini-ir Hambartzoom. "LfaJr^ii. Hamlet. 'i.uyk Haig, Haicus ; Orion. Xyyk'^'lR- f- Hai'ganoosh. imjpiauihm Hairabod. ituuui% Hasan. Xu,pJiu% Hermann. "impniui Harold. iuMt.u!buMli Hawanag. Ihp^n^j" Hethoom, Hayton, Aiton. Ih^mfinu Helvetius. "Ifrlimnp Hector. Ifrqh Eli. 'ly^'bk {• Helen, Helena, Nel. 2jriibn^npau HeliodoFUs. ^t^JiKu S. XiWJ-u. . ^tipbitjjJi-uM f. Henrietta, Harryot. 2^t%ptlnu Henry, Hall, Harry. 2,fc/i«" /". Hera. i^pm^u -k" Heraclins. yhpuilfibitku Heraclides. 99 iru-p 772 ITll-P Ikpuiliib't-nu Heraclitus. 2^ir[,Jku Hermes, Mercury- V'V&L Hersohel. ^hpntl-nmnu Herodotus, X.lrpn'bliJhu Hierom, Jeremy, Jerome. t,irpn4^u Herod, Herodes. 2^hpnil^ltuiii.u, f. Herodias. 2,irppp..iku Hercules. Xfr^humnu Hephaestus, Vulcanus. l^tiifpt"'' Hilary, Hilarius. 2,f i/t'S> Hymen. ZffJtih"'' Himilco. Xb'Hi'vb^"" Hiperichius. 2,Jiuin\iiu,ai Hippocrates. Xj^uiulnilbmnu HippOlytUS. 2j^M.ulf^nii Hesychius. 2j,i.pliuM%nu Hyrcanus. tj'i-pJb'-i. ( S-^/" • T- • t»- b • ) Hurmiiz. 2,«/™/t«B4 Hemajace. 2,»4t4/5/4^ Hohenlohe. i^nqniphn^k" Holophemes. t^njkp , -na , -nb Homerus, Homer. tn^nu Hoschius (Sidonius). 2,>»«-<%»Y3- Humbolt. Xn-uMdhuku Bamesses, Bamses- i^nJ^ni-iinu BogulUS. i^n-h-Jhu Bemus. t^a-liipuftJk f- Bipsimia, Sima. 2|ii.^o»pmj»«/ Bichard, Dick. Xn-nq-nt-ijinu BudolphuS. ^a-ntTni-fnu BomulUS. In^.-P^ f. Buth. 2,p«"4<"«" Phraates, Herahat. 2^pu!iim Herant, Oronte. tjimiiruy Herachia (fire-eyed). 'Xuitiuip , -nil Lazarus. lyiJi-^ Lamech. luipmiuii/uinii Charalambus. It-ainiliii f- Latona. '\t-png.p'biii Lerupna. It^p Levi. It-i-nt^ Leon, Leontius. I^tiau Linus. 1n%i[.[i%nu Longinus. 'Xpilui Lot. Ini.iiuiii Luke. '\at-Jl^l.^^u S. \iif-i([nL.^u ^ 'XnHi^fiu^na LuclaUUS. ■^ffbiifiiit.uA Jenghis or Chingis Khan. -^a'liupi, Johnson.' ITu-P^i./. Mabel. ^m.l.,l,iu;p,k f- Magdalene , Madeline, U'o.i^^uuY»u'Magistrus.[Maudlin,Maud. ^uiitnif. Magog. ^uii^lnmk f. Matilda. \fu,Pni-uuiqiuj Methuselah. XfuiJ-iJii Majan. U'lo^K./si^ Macchaboeus, Maccabi. Xfui^iup Macar, -ius. \^u.ipt[^ Machbeth. 1P[''"4kaJi Machiavel, -li. 'ffuipu^i^ui'iiau Maximianus. {^uipiilnlplliuAau Maximilian. irnii. \^"igu^jhu Maximus. |r"{p^»L4/, f. Clara; Macrian. ui'^iuu.i.mqlini Metastasio. Xfi^^ku. f. Medea. Ut-q.ni.uui f. Medusa. Vtr0.n% Melehior. X^t-iPuinu Melitus. XS'iriutniik'iM f. Melpomene. ir*^t^A"t^t4 Melchizedech. {ytriiiAutu Mecsenas, Moecenas. \!t^^l/Lq.uiii Mehentaee. ITt/^^n^ f. Miloah. XfkaLnii Memnon. \fh'buM%q.p Menander. Xf tr%irtiiuM.nu Menelaus. \^lAwtip Mentor. \ftn.^l,..„.p„a Mereurius, Mercury. IFt«/.w , ^ Messiah. U truuuiilHiui f. Messalina. \firupnui Mesrop, Mesrobe. Xtlrmlriuu f. Metella. V^hmlrijnu MetollUS. \ylrmpn^iui%nu Metrophaues. U'£y"'^'V^ f. Merope. \fkpni.j-u/b Meroosean. ITt^/lnion^t^ Mephistopheles. ITf ^™» Midas. IS'l'ihuinu Miletus. ir^i"i Milo, Milon. \ftu-t"'q-ka Miltiades. ir/>^.i>»% Milton. Vit^P Mithras. ir^4/>«.% Mihran. U'A4/'^<<"" Mithridates. U'f'>/»2f"»7"'-4 Mihrsapore. u^%uMa Minas. Vl>%nq,, Minos. XT^uuip Mishach. \fpuiuiii_ Mishael. \yi f. Myrrha. ir^<.n.n% Myron. »be"ijkL Michael, Mick, Mike. y^he^ir^^ist Michael-Angelo. oheb""' Micah. Wpj^Puip Mel^hithar. ir4/»"»A£, Baptist, Bap. ITi'A-i/^u^^i' /• Mnemosyne. U£«.4 Meshace. Mnibkn. Moliere. ITi^i^ Moloch. \Sn%q.^ Monti V. Vnitlq.u, f. Monnica. }Sn%^n^nb Montfaucou. ITny^op Moab. [ronese. If/iij^ulu Moses; - ^/iapyum^f,, - Kko- 775 8ni» ^np^knu Morpheus. ^nUilina '^Ifhi-niu, MUGIUS Sc«9V0la." U'nt.^fr,^ Mooshegh, Mushel. "^nuiknu MuSSeUS. ^Sni^umm^oM Moustapha. IT-tt.^ Moore. \Snc.paim Amurath ; Moorat. "^nt-pq^k Mordecai. }S<'ptk Mauritius, Maurice, Morris. ^•upiiP^ Japetns, Japheth. [gerdes. ^uM^trpu, Jezdegerd, Isdegerde, Isdi- %u.^l,%[t f. Hyacinthia. ^u,\np. Jacob. fiui^np.au James, Jemmy. ^u,^nii^f,,u f. Jaquet ; Joan- ^uAnu Janus. 3iu%i,/rlt,pnu Jansenius. Quiuni Jason. Qu,pnL.p-p,.i Paschal. 8iu,.lrpJ- f. Eterne. 3"'t-t^ f. Jezandookhd. 3^'""- Joshua, Jos. Qhuuk Jesse. Qt-pupu^iT Jeroboam. QbfP^uyk Jephthah. Qpuni-u Jesus. 3"p Job. Qnp^aAnu JovlaU. QniSiu.q_ Juvenal, -is. ^ntijiuM Jonia. ^n^utp. Joab. QuijuM^^.r Joachim. 3"it"" Joash. Qmluipu,^ Jehoahaz. 3"#£. Joel. Sn^tuAnu JoYianns. 8nqi,j.u^^ Jehoiada. **■ Qn^uA , -%ku John, Johnny, Jack ; - [\ulilrpkpui%, John Chrysostom. Qnil^uA%iu f. Johanna, Jane, Jinny. 8''i/4<<'i'%4<' ir4/""/t John Baptist. ^n^uAipiiuM f. Joan, Jin, Jennet, Jen- 8•'^uuMl^-uA Jonathan. [ny. %n^uulh Jonah, Jonas. ^n^mifiium Jehoshaphat. %u,\ui!ruinu Josephus (Flavins). ^n^ukiti Joseph, Joe. ^'••lut"' Josiah. 8ni-q.nt.pP- Jugurtha. Qni.q.m Judah. 3«^y.f p f. Judith. Qnt-ibw f. Julia. 8nt-iliui'bii f. Juliana. Qa^iliuAnu Julian, -us. Qnt-l^au Julius. Sn,.ql,m,a f. Julietta, Julia. 3''<-<'^( Jusice, Isichius. Qat-um.ip Jousouph. Qnuuuijtui'bk f. Justina. QnLumpiiM%aii Justiniau, -us. 8/><-ou>^1> Justin, -us. Tj«"pu.^ Nabal. "biupitj^ni, Napoleon. "liMMipnqp- Naboth. 'iswpni.fn^ninunp Nebuchadnezzar. %uipLnLiuiuuip Nabonassar. iiuipnutjaiiiuuip Nabopalasar. "hiu^up Naz&rius. '\3u,puM% Nathan. ^.o/3u,itt.y4^ Nathaniel, Nat, Natty. "hiup^jiu Narcissus. 'hui.-ni.ir Nahum. "bt-ppniip- Nimrod. 'btt-iTa/ii Naaman. Iji-tijl Nehemiah. "iit-qnu Nileus, Nilus. %tjbupii f. Nemesis. "btMiinu Nepos. "Ltoran^ Nestor, -ius. "isirpni Nero. "iitpni-uia Nerva. "iitrput^ Nerseh ; - or 'bfr/»"4" Narses ; - Ct/»^4i»^ ^mir li^uf_ ji-j/l ,- the Graceful or Clajensis; — \uijppniiuijl, , — Lambronese ; - ^uipPti-, - the Parthian. 'ht-.-u.n'it Newton. ljt^«.£.ni/^ Neco, Necho. ljhamuin.pu^ 0> \\uiMnuMpftb^ • 'Xjkuiplun^ Nearkus. "ilk n Ink" Nfeocles. "{iknutmiinJknu NeOptolcmUS. "XtliliuAin^ Nicanor. '{if'lilripnp Nicephorus. 'htkb"'" Nicias. 'Xjftlinif.kirnu Nicodemus. 'Xtfilinquiinu Nicholas, Nicol, Nick. %li\njh,i.ku Nicomedes. "bl'/fli Nicon. "U/Ano Ninus. "{ilAni-uia Ninias. 'hl"'p(r f. Niobe. "Xjli-^iup Nucar. %iu,% Nishan. 'b'j'/ Noah. "iiyhj^p f. Noemzara. "ViyhJi, f. Naomi. 774 nho "{jniiaimliufbnu NoYatianus. "bix-uf^^ f. Nooward. "Xini-JiMM Numa. *\,ni.Jhpl,u/bnu Numeriauus. "iinJuk or "I'll f. Nunia. '\j„L.^p4u,% Nushirwan. Su«//>^/'«> Uriah. ^•-cb^L. Huriel. W^n^ui Ahaziah, Ochozias. 2.u..qku.% (2,. If.) Chamich. 11«»^fF^^ PalsBoIogns. Q)«Ycu»^^o<> Palladius. ^•"a/l'piu f. Palmyra. ^•yp% (Xppa,) Lord Byron. *l)«<%^ifl<,u f. Pelagia, Pelage. ^tiiaiiffinu Pelagius. Vltiiuiofnu Pelasgus. ^t-qnuiliif-iuu Pelopidas. ^t/bkin^iiik f. Penelope. ({[lriniMMi.^nu PstaViUB. %t-inpnu Peter. "I'^/'^Mi"'" Perdiceas, ^irpl,iqtu Pericles. fl|fr/»"t Peroses, or -sas (Firoze). ^t-put;pn%t f. Proserpine- ^t-puknu Perseus. ^kn-'^lrn.nt.J-fi'u Porphyrogonite. fliA-. f. Pia. ^[•.i.JiMfibn'b Pygmalion. ^ftquimnn Pilate. ^Jtif-nu PicUS. ^ Pindarus. flj^nfe Pionius. f^f" Pius. fH[tupampuiMiinu Pisistratus. t-[^uMf„p Pythagoras. 'Hp.-pp.u f. Pythia. i.»% Pyrrho, Pyrrhon. fl|^L«.»n, Pyrrhus. 77i$ n-na q^<.^nt. Buffon. ^ij/bftnu Plinius, Pliny. ^[ni-iniup^nn Flutarch. %iu,mn'l, Plato. (|)^»^f.n%^inH Posidonius. f^nu^M-k Bossuet. ^npH[nu f. Portia, Porcia. f^np^fiM-P Porphyrins. ^nt-ui/nj Boileau. f^ni-i^hpfiu, f. Pulcheria. ^ni-puiuiini. Bourdaloue. ^miiaJknu PtolomsBus, Ptolomy. ^pl,„iJhu Priamus. \I,tCI.^u. f. Bridget, Biddy. '^pb-hbiu" f- Priscilla. ^pnpnu Probus. ^pn^,i_ Procul, -us. ^pii\n,Miliau Procopius. ^pitJlfP^nu Prometheus. ^pnuilrpu,[ina Proper-tius. fHpumuiq-npiau Protagoras. ^pnuit"u , ^pamhi-u ProtOUS. fllo^ Paul. f^oiftkuipuinu Polycarp, -us. (Qo^^^mou Polyeucte. ^'.e^'^iil-y Boccaccio. ^uifu^ui^kufb (2, . irO Chakhchakh. 9ls-a-nbfiiihu S* 2.^p"^b'^" * {[•lu^mp f. Bachab. n>ia»/>% Bacine. ^uiifiuiikL. Baphael. ^utpku /"• Baehel. ^ypkiiu. f. Bebekah, Bebecca, Becky. (ht'" /■. Bhea. n-4-^4/>u Betheus. ^koJIfi-n. Beaumur. ^piihuip Begnard. ^npirpm , —u Bobcrt, Bob. ^npn^iT Behoboam. ^aifMU S. '\^pt ' A^pt"'-^b ' flu'^u'/^'u /*• Bosalia. n-iii/L<><»u Bomanus. [[•njtina 'Romelns. [i-aJk^y Eomeo. [['ai-uik'iiu Eubens. n*"^ »u Eoch. ^(fLpffc Eeaben. {^fnLplfbnu Eubinus. {[•at-auiy EoUSSeaU. n-o^t* E'ollin. n*a<«//i%^ Eossini. \Suip.u, f. Sheba. Umpt^Sabellius. \S-apl,%u, f. Sabina. [thiney. Wu,pi,%l,^ f. Sathinig , Sathinice, Sa- l]«Y^i^^% Saladin. UuyfiiLuin^nii SallUSUuS. l|u'4<<>4 Isaac. Wu.:,u3liu,%nii_f. Sahaganoosh. HSuiqiTu/biuutup Salmanassar. JS—i/J'n'iMlina Salmoneus. \S>uqnj^ f. Salome. XSiutTaiiMuu Samonas. l]«7<-^i» f. Sandookhd. lAuia-u, f. Sarab, Sal, Sally. MiMiuu/u Sassan. Jiaimni-niinu Satum. liiup^fiu Sergius. ll<<>^i^u/ti«>fiar^ Sardanapalus. Wuiuni.n_ Saul. ll«.^^>i^ Sappho, Sapho. V^ni-iupq. Stuart, Stewart. Ulrpiuumpiiiiinu SebastiEn. Mtpirpp.iAnu Severianus. ll£'f.^u'4 Shadrach. ll£/£-i.(''u Seleucus. Utipiruiupau Silvester, Sil. \itJ- Shem. XSkiih^tu Seneca. Wi/bk^hpl.J' Sanacherib. Wkiirkpli Segneri. \St-unuuip Sesostris. llt<^i>i.4 Sebooh. Wt-piuuffiu Serapis. Wk-pi.f,nu Sergius. \Skpnpk; Seraphin, -us. XSt-ph'iiu, f. Serena. Wti-irpnu Severus. MkP^ Seth. Mkib-r Selim. l]tW«-«. Segur. 776 AJ\X VMio" f- Sibyl. "Wlif-ftairm^Mil. Sigismund. Wl-iuu Sylla. \!i[,Jkn% , O^iAti Simeon, Simon. U^i/^V'T-^" Simonides. O/x'uif Sisace. \S[iuuipui Sisera. XSjiu^u/iinu Sisianus. \Sl-pnji, f. Amabilis ; Bella. ySt'-lkjJ'ui't- Soliman. 1]^<-'//"i>%»<' Solianus. XS^iri-niiii Scoevola. \Sliliui[in% Scipio. \SJpuiii, Sembat. \}njn,/t%na SoZOmeUUS. 1]n^/>u.%>7<< Socianus. IJof^tiou Socinus. Vnipatm Socratos. UnqnJk- f. Solomy. MnqniPA SolomoD, Sol. Wnqn% SoloU. WaL.uMp^^ Suarez. U"<-^7."'<' Suidas. U"«-/fv/'4f"" Sulpicius, Sulpitius. Uni.^4% Suren. Wni-plina SuriuS. IJni^^iuu Sukias. Wni^fiiMM f. Sophia, Sophy, Soph. Wnifn^q_ SophOclOS. \]n,fn%l,iiM Zephaniah. \}n^pn%l,ii, f. Sophronia. Wuiuipmuilinu Spartacus. X^uilri-aliuiuinu Speusippus. WmJibnilui Spinosa. \\ii{l,p{,if.n'b Spiridion. \}iituAfufuii. Stanislaus. W^itifiuAliai f. Stephania, Fanny. \^u,hi^utiinu Stephen. Wmpuipn'b Strabo. y^puiuifin'b Serapion. WppnL.^1, f. Serpoohy ; Moll, Molly. Xi^uti^lihp Scaliger. Hui/uPu/bli Vakhthanges. HoM^iu.^ Vahaken, Hercules. ilui^uA Vahan, ^gidius. il«.4t Vah^. ilui^pojiT Vahram. d u#.^o»/»j_ Valarses. ^ujiiutp^aiti Valarsaces. ij\«YA*m/iin« Valentine, Val. HuiqlAinpuAnn Valentiuiau. ^\u,itppui f. Valeria. •i\a,tihpliin%nu Valorlau. ■^u{u,pnu Varus. y\u3ppni, Varro. ^1^4 Superius. ^hiiufMtMu^u^tnu Yespasian. •^pn%lfpaM f. Yeroniea. ■^•Iimnp Victor, Victorius. ■^•limnplfuM f. Victoria. 'il^i!%4^^"'^"''>'4/%'^%^''<' Vincent, Yin. i\J!iM^plrmiu f. Winifred. i\Jfu,pniil,nu Vitruvius. Apptbit"" Yirgil. ^pif^pi^iu f. Virginia. 4W* WicklifiF. ■i\juMu , -fiau Blase, BlasiuB. 'i\ju,u,uui Hystaspes. i^ip-kh. Voltaire. ^[a.mir Varanes, (Babram). •\[n.ua,i^uiai.^ Veramsapor. ■^Piu%ku Verthanes. Ai've Yruir. S'^ptP'" /- I'Al^itba. Su.^ku Tages. Suiipuinu Tacitus. ^•uTCuiin Dagiade, Tagiatius. S«/%7/>'t'" Tancred> S"Atk Dante. , S-»i'nutqna Tantalus. S-Mipuifna Taracus. Sutp^a.-p-t"' f- Tarquinia. ^u.pli„,.piinu Tarquin. ^iritiTutft Telemacbus. ^hpebinfiuM f. Terentia. %hpei>u.l,nu Terence. %hpknu Tereus. S£^/"»/""' Tertius. ^Irpmni-.lbu.'i.nu Tortulliau. ^{•plrp , -pnu Tiberius. %l>p"--iip" Tibullus. SpfP'^'b Tigranes : Tygrinus (St.). Sl'fl'i«'^"'-^l' /• Tigranoohi. SpJhpk''" Timotheus, Timothy, Tim. Sp-rai, Timon. $^«/.^n% Tisiphone. 777 Hn Sf-n'-'i'l'"' f- Titania. , Spmnu Titus. SppuA Tiranium : Tyrannic (St.), Shtl^ Tirith. Sl'pn^^t f- Diroohy. %l,pmknu Tyrtaeus* ^lu-pn-i. Tiro. %n,^%lippini Dominiohino. S-tFtP Tobias, Toby. S"pe Dork. Sn^pl-u. f. Toby. S».7l/"" f. TuUia. ^pu3/l,uM%nu Trajan, -us. S/'7-<<"» Tiridates. Splmai Triton. ^pfiifni Tryphon. Qn/aii Tzolace. (|iu,p^u.%''« Fabian. ^uipp'-iu' Fabiola. ^lappiu Fabius. ^uipptkb'"' Fabricius. ^uiimplu Phalaris. ^uMiih-pftnu Phalerius. ^iiorA-poV Fhaethon. ^uin-uA^tir f. Fbaranzem. ^luiLbui^ Fharnaces. i^uMoiiuiu Ffaarnas. 4>%au PhotiuUS. i^npuin,^^ f. Fortune. ^a./!^uos "^iit-pfiu^a Xerxes, 'f-pt"t"t'Hnu Chrysippus. "^pftuaiuiipnp Christopher. 'f-pftuuifi'i.k f. Christina, Christiana. ■P/.^ooiou Christus, Christ. •^pnjhi.i^l_ Cromwell. ■Po^tzray,j, Correggio. {ji^nuufjibnu i &C. D. \}ti~q-nuinpfinu • OPni. Otho. O^i Awshin. Ouiiy Ota, Awta. f\putiu,pna Auxence, Auxentius. a)u.%f /■. Fanny, Fan. ^uipii^iyif. Fahrenheit. ^k%t-iat, Fenelon. ^tpmlAu/iiii, , ~nu Ferdinand. %j,fnjk%uM f. Filomena. 3)^£^ f. Euphemia. 3)^^«i«£.u^ Firdoucy. %ikzbk Flechier. %tk<'pb Fleary. wt^P^^t"* ^" VU^p^m^uM • 3j~4^ Fohi, Fo, Foe. ^pa/b^ulinu &C. S. 4V'<"^'}^<'('"' • &C. %pai'bpib'b Franklin. ^omjtuk f. Photina. u^Jb'D.p^u.s-ru.tio.'b b^ «nu.sirojiu:b ttbn^a^'P U,pi<>%^ , 2,'"p'"^t Abande, Hapante. UiF^frfjo. Abdera. l],f-^._f.f>if Abydos. [ers of Abraham. 'O.p.puiiuiMltmiip Descendants or foUow- m^ni-iliu Akoolis. 'U^/.pui^uMiiq. Agrigentum. \i,^pPu, Adria, Hadria. \ijf.ii[,uMlia/b the Adriatic. l),7.^//.j^ Athenian. jH^i^ip Athens. JU^nu Athos. TJ^^iTuii Germany, Deutschland. l).ff"V Alani. TS,ui"'u Alsatia. H.ii:u Halys. \l/7Ckpt Algiers. [Albanian. ll^iutr^io Albania, Arnaootleek; -j^, \i^,,lr.u% Alpian ; - it^ppk^ , the Alps. \^il,n% Albio;n. \i^tnu the Alpheus. X^um-pti-Zi, Akhoorian. WJiutiAut'iiliiu Acarnania. B.4* Aghen. l).4»«.f Agory. I],^>i<.^«i«.V>^<l3-ai^ Anthep. yi-P Any. [Ancyrian. \^,lil,i-pl,u, Ancyra , Angoora ; -j^ , \Ji^,niMiini.ultuM Andalusia. g%n^ Antioch, Antakia. Igiiinilkpuiliui Antwerp, -en. \\fMiu,pu/u Aparan. X^uihVJMtruiitp the Apennians. Ifuint-i^'" Apulia. {j,"^«" Asia; -j/l' , Asiatic. n^uZ/iuinii Aschalon. [syrians. [Li/>r^£Ki>««^/ Assyria; -t,y^, the As- llooyi^ Syrian ; -^ , Soria, Syria. l],"i/^t Assisi. U/zinwiuyu/cfv Astapat. JH^uipaipuA , \i,J-ui^ppiuA Astrakhan. \ffi^u,qy,^m^u a-ni/">^lip Arsharunia. \i,i'd'"i''V"^"" ^^^ Archipelago. D,^m/K^ Ardaz. |],^inu#2 Artaxata. \i.pm>'"-l'l_ Ardebil. M.l'jui/u Artzakh. J],..t5>«,/A the Aventine. D.'-il'u Aulis. \i,z.iauin.-pi , M^t-l-nu^u. AugSbUFg. ll^um^u./^™ Australia. [Austrian. ri,<_./.»/»f «« Austria , CEstreich ; -jf . ikfpH^sl' African; -4t. Africa. M^puM/put Achaia. O^pfr^rffc the Acheron. IXpn^fft'" Aquileia. li.^qy/bpum.^'ii AffghanistaD. Piopt^i Babylon, Babel. piu^ui^iu}/ Bagaran. Pu.^p/um«i-i.^^ Bagratides. f^aifplr^u/iiq. Bagrewand. p«>f.m^nt>/>«£-tr Bassen; fiiuupai Bassora. ^uinp.tunnuuMa tu^^aip^ xJaroary. ^luppi^ Paris. ^.upip i^uijLp Upper Armenia. ^lapjia Parma. pu«_^iiii Pavia. pt/3^Yt44^«r Beth-lehem. fikp-uiyp^ui Bethsaida. p/r^^.<. Belgium. ptfcfr.-t'i'^ BeneTento. Ptj,» Pesth. (^lrp[,ui Haleb, Aleppo. pt^o«-2(^«. Perugia. H'fl-'t' Pekin. Pt/*4i. Bethel. ^kniluifiw Beotia. ^ft.u^'b^ui Piacenza. P//>"'4#£-ui%f the Gracchi. ^pu^iiumui Granada. ^pkiTAui Cremona. ^uiliJiui Dacia, Transylvania. '^uiifJUiuifiiu Dalmatia. [beer). '^u.irtuuiina Damascus ( Sham-el-Ke- '\'u!iiuii}'in^ f. the Dapaides. 'j>u.itj^ Dane. n-u.%^u> Denmark, Danemark. 1>uAnt.p the Danube. '^,•,^k<^ Tauris. ^aapuiuutifb Daranalia. 'i-w^>pui%f. Derbent. %h-iu,uy Delta. T-t^u.uin^" Decapolis. %h^k Delphi, Delphos. '\-lrp2,,A Dertchian. 'I'pniiitiniliu Diospolis. 'Vti^k Dicte. 'Ur-L tlie Tyrol. piiiuip- s. St^pl"' • 'Viiq.ni^ia Dodoua. '^fnpliuM Doris. Ti/.!-^* Dwiu. 'Yn.-plfu Turin, Augustus Taurinorum. \}p.[iuM)is^l, Hebrew. bp/»"" Ebro, Hebrus. \}ii.lruM% 4-ni^the ^gean sea. Jsi-liufmiuyl, Egyptian ; -uma Egypt. l;^t,r Eden. bf-^u/'u' Edessa, Urfah. [mean. b;j.fi./" Idume, Idumaea ; -«o/tg^ , Idu- Isfinilui^u. Ethiopia ; -^f- , -n. \}ilri.u^u Eleuais. \}ltlruuin%uinu HolleSpOnt. bir-'""""^ Ecbatan. \}Jli-uui Emessa. b» nt-tLiuMum fuin Jutland. -tut }S"ib't'"'-i'"" Epidaurus. buf^*-"-"" Epirus. hmtiin the ^Etna. b<"{i'"-/'A<" Etruria. bpuiufi Araxes, Aras. bf A-t-uA Erivan. b^^^iK Arzingian, Erzinga. }Spp^a/rinu Eridanus. \}ltpi%uffp f. Brinnys. b/*/!^""i. Jericho. \;pni^ui%^uiih-pin Erwantacerta. ^pnt-iM/ini-iu^iuuM Erwantaxata. bf""-"«"'/t«/' Jerusalem. b«-p^m Eubsea, Negroponte. b<-7."{'^'« Eutoohia, Tokat. b'-'v/"" ^olia. b'-«"/!p«'4«»V Eutychians. b<-/">"v«'5^ European ; -u/^u. Europe. \}L^uphlTUM'i, Euxine. \;,piiuu>gl< Ephesian ; -unn Ephesus. b^/"""' Euphrates. ^lulifthp^nu Zacynthus, Zante. ^ui%\liafiuii Zanguibar. ^iupti,aiM^ui'ii Zarehawan. ^h-iuHin-liiu Zealand. S^,q„-iiiiliMu Smyrna. ^ni^^uit-ii^ Zuyderzee. t/?^/. Volga. \i-iiui Elba. ^£^iu>^^% Echmiadzin. ^m^i/i/nt/'i Edinburg. \:pqt'-pt'-'f' t/»t«-"«-'^ Brzroom, Erze- roum, Afsdroom. ^uipnp Tabor. ft'mP-utpfj ui^iup^ Tartary. p Idumea. ji^u-^t Ithace. \'ibn% Ilion, Ilium, Troy. \t^u,pl,u, Icaria. yn-iu/iimui Ireland ; -gt . Irish. hufuAinui Iceland. \tampliuM Istria, Histria. \>up,uji;i,agl, Israelite. \>illrp%l,ui Hibernia, S. '^n-i^uiimuf ^muiiuigfi Italian; -ib"i Italy. lnu Lemnos, Stalimene. \hj-uilrp^ Lemberg. \ii-up.nu Lesbos. Xhi^^mq^^ui Leucadia, Santa Maura. Tllir 782 IJipuAuA Libanus, Mount - . Xl-p^ti" Libya) Africa. Xjipuliu, Leipsie. Xjiifnt-aiiiu Leghorn. Xj'P-ai-uM^liuM Lithuania. Xji^liui Lycia. i^fiuiqiAiu Lisbon. X^ilnbpu, Livonia. \liilpp.ni-i_ Liverpool. \jiL,[.piM, Lydia. \JfH'l'lik lilyria; -4%^, -n. Xnlipfia Locris. [hardy. \nJu^uMngnnuM OT \rilla.np,ugpi^nui JjOHl" \nlii^[iiiwijt , \w^tq.nh , \nbinpui LondOU. l^<»/»4* Lorain. \ni^i^i^nb t l^^nh LyOUS. \n..^P%u, Lucerne. \ni.uiluAu, Laybach, Lublana. Ini.apu.MiA^ui Lusitania, Portugal ; -jf Ini^intin^u. Paris. [Portuguese. \n^put-inMin..pi Luxemburg. l."'=ft!"-' Lucca. louiqtufu Cossack. fjujppt-p^ Kharpurt. \aiu.p- Khelath. T"?/ Khoy. \itnpuiuu/ii Khorassan. \3npkaAi , lanpiip Khomy. \ani-.J-uiuuiMa'ii Khousistan. l"/»ff.n^/>u> Cappadocia. limufuAi Capan. l\,uuini-ia Capua. [pian sea. Ijuiuu/frj or Muiuaipui^uiii S-n^ tho Cas- liiiiiiaip^iui Castile. iliamiuttliui Catana. MinpP-iutflHi^ Carthage. Mi-pPm.ulrui'ii^ Certusian. M-npia, Garin, Erzrum ; S. \p^nt.d: %^/i»% Cyzicus. \ilipirp„% Cithaeron. ^tipkb"" Cilicia, Karamania. ^liliiiniMiiMy^ Cyclopes. Mpuipnu Cyprus; -puigfi, Cyprian. lipUjiiaii-iy^ Cyclades. ll^i-pfrit Cyrene. ll£5»y Kaley ; S. 2,"-"'%^'/ • Mni^mnij CoCytUS. Mt^p Colp. Mminji^u, Cologne, Coin, Koln. Mi"i^[io Colchis. fini/iiinuinl^iu" Compostolla. XtnumoAif-put Constantina. [Stambool- ^nuinu/it^ytnt-iMini^u Coustautinople , \\nuuiui%j,u Costance. \lnil^i,.i, Caucasus. linpii-nL.^ Cordnene, Gordyene. Tinpifp^paM Corcyra, Corfu. yinpTfuifp Corgia. llnp%p-nu Corinth; -p-iu^fi , -ian. tlm-f-n^^a, Copeuhagon , Kjobenhavn. l|n«-fi4^o. Guinea. llnt-p tfJs-m Cyrus, Goor, Kour. ^ncpiuti Curan. I|^tm4 Creta, Candia. MptTu/i, Carmania, Kirman. Ai^ik"! Haleb, Aleppo. i^""i_pium Halbat, t^'ujhini-pli Hamburg. 2,'^ Armenian ; -^ , Descendants of Haicus, the Armenians* i^iajuiumu/b Hajastan, Armenia. 'l^u.jiiai^k'ii Haigashen. i^'yliutijui'ii Hai'gawan. i,™^ Armenia; Jtir -, Armenia Ma- jor; tfifp -, Armenia Minor. ^.u'l^iniikp Hannover. Au,,,^^^. Abyssinia; the -ns. 2,u>4if'i"" the Havana or Havannah. Z^iapailrmjLp HaVplsB. 2^tuau[iiii Hesse. 2,«<^^ Hark. [Dardanelles. i^k-ijhuiqn'iiinnu tho Hellcspont , the Z^hukiip Hellenes, Hellenists, Greeks. lk^,„l,iu Helvetia , Switzerland , . Sohweitz; 5^ , Swiss. Lk-puMiik-uA uip4uAp Hercnles' Pillars. 2,frpu,liik"' Heraclea. Z,li-pfni.£aAn% Herculaneum. Z,t-pAtr^nijp/Mii Herzegovina. I^fiJhi^jui Himalaya. tj''-pli"''''t'" Hyrcania. ZH/'4 Indian, Hindoo ; -^ or [Indies. i^iiif-fiiaumuA Hindostan , India ; the ZtniuAmu, Holland; -_jf, Dutch, Hol- l,n%^uip[,u, Hungary. [lander. l,n)tp Hunui, Huns. l,a.lAna Rhine. 2^n.ni^utiinu RhOnB. 2^n.ni^nu RhodcS. X^njijiiiuij Room-Kaley. 2,"-n,ltr Rome ; -lyt-^l, , Roman. fptu-j Jew; -^, the Jews. 2n^utuu9UMii JudsBa. ^npuMifinp Tzoraphor, up.nti S. Qu'P' nit • 2J>i«.<« Java, Jahva. ■^eiin^u Genoa. -^!blri-P>u Geneva. I^ftuipuii^iup Gibraltar. "^npnpt D. Ippiinli • "ffiuju/iifoipu/h Mazandaran. X^iufuiliuM Malaga. '[^lum.ut Malta. ir<"4A-7.nV"" Macedonia. Ij uM^niiniu O. U ntf-nHbutpfu • \fii,lin,.pu,% Magooran, Mekeran. ir«>^o>£-«/»c/>4 Magdeburg. Iffuiqph^i^t-P Amalthea. i^uynpftpiu Majorca. \Sufbiii,l^irpm Manazcerta. \^ai%^ai-m Mantua ; -j^i -n. \f luiftphjltp Manichseans. IS-ua^u Masis, Ararat. XS •uuwiu^uinn.iup Madagascar. X^iamhpu, Madeira. \fuiatputu Madras. Vaiaippm Madrid. 'ffiapuiPnli Marathon. \f,upu/h,l. Marant. UoMpiM/uatuiii Media. ISuMpfiaumutii Marcastan. jy.api^n'iiuijlip Mareionites, \yu,pj;apMMM Marmara, \yi»pn4^ Marocco. i^mpalihai MarscillesI IT"'^ Medes, Medians. 785 ^n^i, lffatt.pf>m,u'i,J,,a Mauritania ; -gfi , Moor. IPf-^io^^ Median. ITfr^ S. Vwp^ • XThituip'wjt Maltese ; -"ii^ Malta. \rir-r,plu Memphis. irt«/A.« Messina. \yiru,l.%k Medina. W^pu'l'^ Merdin. Wlrp"l'iy Mexico. n'i'ii^ufPP Manchester. Wknipiu MsBonia. lI"4f!Lp4- Mecca. \ri>i'"'r' Mediolanum, Milan. \!['l,£,a^lraip Mcsopotamia. [the - Sea. Wtil^pip-^i'"''' Mediterranean ; - *-»>i t 1P6^,4* Nisibin. U*»7^/>^%«./>«. Mayence, Maintz, Mentz. U'n£<»«»«-f«<'Moldavia. W^'ifi^ Mungles, Moguls. 'ffni.u.f.y Munich, Mfinchen. 0"n«4"ip Moseovites; -ijum^ m^uiup^ , IT""^ "» Moscow. Moscovy^ y^nmlrtiut , \fnt.m[i%UM ModOUa. ITnpuii-PaM Moravia. ITn^L Moosh. \ri".uiofp Musse, Muses. ITnLont.^ Mossoul. Quip„% Japan ; -<"j/» • -ese, Qai^nl>^uim Jastishat. ^lai^us S. I^UMLUI . 3?A Greek; -^ , the -s. Qa%lnii Jonia. [sapath. S'>4ua„pu,u,niL 2"/» The Valley of Jo- o/'pn-uAuA Jordan. Ont-ii.mfuiauru/ii Judssa. 0"^'''uiuiau/)/ Greece. "iiui^P^p Nazareth. 'itui^iliiuijli Nazarite, Nazarene. "huilu^ni-u/ii Naxuana, Nakhchivan. "hu^jaiq-^. f. the Naiades or ds. ^ui'bult Nancy. "liaiphli Nareg. uuii-iun-iii Navarra. "hta^unu Naxos, Naxia. "Ut^nu Nile. [litan. '\)k'"iH"ib" Naples ; -u/niat-jp • Napo- "bt*^"' Nemea. "hfiui/iiiipu, Niagara- 1i/.S-&-«» Nice. "hlfliltiu Nicsea, Ixnik. '{Mtk-Jii^fiMu Nicomedia, Iznimid. "Xspin^k Nineveh. "hitiUinpnu, Novogorod. 'hn[,-\}npp New York. 'i,np-S,tiuj%iniu New Zealand. "hnpiru/iiui^iu Normandy. 'b»^#^/"" Norway ; -j/» > Norwegian. "Xtn^pl^a, Nubia. "{jni-Jii/iiinliui Numantia. "lini-i/^^^u* Numidia. "{juiiuin Nepat, Nephates. JjiuJ' Sham, S. T»u*#/i««^w«« Z-JtcuiiTutlilrpm Semiramacerta. tiuiiFpl^, Samaria. ZtpiuiL Shiras. Jippai^ Siraoe. Jil'p'"iiui.tu% Seiragawan. Zl>p4jf'^' Shirvan. Tt°z. Susiana. n^A/?„„ Olynthus. ttilpiTuinu Olympus. (\n.ltm% Orleans. ([uuiu/ii Ostan. fl«».^n4/»f. Utrecht. n<-ii/^^uY/><« Westphalia. Wi-irppftui Umbria. {[^n^rbli^i^t, Washington. n<-^ Oody. {[•.mfilik Utica. [\i.mlt%n% Utinum, Udine. flt.p.j.^ Oural. \\l-p^uif S. \Sl-lru[lmt ^lUiiiiuuiu/ii , ^^i,uij iii^iup^ China. fllm^m«-/jra Batavia. *Hiuj.nii Padus ( Po ). ^ujiuiuipiuim Palatinate. «u>uitr Farsistan, Persia. f^uit-pt-pm Bavaria. ^ut-f^luif-ifiiliuM Paphlagonia. "I'^i.ir""" Belgrade. ^hnuiui-irufb^ Pelasgians. ^hifnui^ku Peloponessus, Morea. flltfc^w^ Bengal. •Ht^^A Berlin. ^£^u«/^a<"f'^<^"<' Batisbon. n> Sheba. l)uk. Sicily; -j^. -lian. \i[,//l,n% Sicyon. U^«/"Sim (mount). Mpiui Sinai. l)/il:.4«.^/> Chinese ; -j«-"5 «»jt • China VpinMii Sinope. \)[ini Sion or Zion. }i[iuilrp[iiii Siberia. U/.-/ Sis. \Sl,ptulint-uu, Syracuse. D^.iA^ or \SI-uumIiu^ Siinik or Sissagan Wfii^pliiu Syria, Soristan. Wlit-^kiT Shechem. U^mtrifi^'ifux-^iK Scandinavia. W^fti-P-iugl' Scythian; -^, Scythes. Wiilii~Pl"" Scythia, Tartary. y^iuit-nipiu Sclavonia. Vln^ljnpu. Scotland. lajpuMinuiM-u/L Sempadawan. \}irn^%npnf Smolensk, -o. WiTpqui^q. Samarcand. l]o^^/.i"it Sogdiana. Uo^niT Sodom. \Snlil,%lru.'iip Socinians. W„pl/i"tni Sorrento. Uni-t^ Suez. \Sn^kv^ Sweden. ySnM-pMiP- Surat, Soorat. l]4«iti Ispahan. XSuiu/bJfu. Spain; -_jf . Spaniard. X^miupuiui Sparta. W,pl•J|.^kpll Spitzbprgen. fb. un-trnint "Waterloo. i{u,iuipl,iu Wallachia. 78S SPb '*\^iti[utiiiuiliirpm Valarsacerta. "iluiquipiiiiuiuiiii Valarsapate. i^»i/#^u»f2ui«-aA Valarsawan. il^iu/^tio./iu. Valencia, Valentia. ^,u% Van. ilu/iiuAf Vanant. T^uA^.^i^ Vandals. Til,i,iiu,^u,2^i Vassagashen. xliauuim-paj^aA Vasbooragau. ■^aifij-uAail^k-iiu, Vartanacerta. i\uip^n-[iM • 'iiiupumiipiii Warsaw. iltit-u.^^ Venice, i[ti,ni.^ Vesuvius. iltpiAoM Verona. ^i^puaiii_ Versailles. il/jfrWio. Vienne. Uli^iuiufpuiiiuip Vishabacalack. il^^i-iju. Vieenza. Uliu^^nP-^ Visigoths. il//!f? Georgians, Iberians; S. ■Utt-pq-t-inii^P^ Wurtemberg. iln^iii Wolga. "^niu/it-oA^ Volsci. \[giM.i^uyi,nj Volcan. ^li-uiamuAi Georgia. [Mare. i] {({ruitt Hyrcania ; ~iy S^n^.. Hyrcanum Su,/?fe«-Datew. SmZC/.^p the Turks. Sai7^MauaiuM% Turkcy. SuiJlikf Damietta. S,,^i_f, Daik (Taocki). SuAiy^a Tauais. Su>%^^^ Dautzic. Su,pt'iiinn% Tarentum. Siupaa% Tarsus, Tarsoon. SmpuiuAkal' Dardanelles- Siupo% Taron. Sun-uyiuf^^ Dhawalaghiri. Sii«_^^» Tauris. Shit-ii-na Tenedos. Sk-i^ailu,pl,%n% Themeschwar- S/iuipuif^^P Diarbekir. Spptrplu, "Tiber. SliifpuAui^tpai Tigranocerta. Siff-ppu Tigris, Hiddekel. S^2^P">' Ctesiphon. Sliuiu/iilru/iip the Titans. Sp'-p"" Tyrus, Sur. Sitptp Dnieper. S'lilriij.k^P Dniester. ^npnu I QuMi-piiu laurus. %n,-pni-phpm% Toorooperan. ^puyfiu/bm-mnihu Trajanopolis. ^pviuiftfjii, Trebizond. %pltnmru Dresden. Spir^rO Trier, Treves. ^pniiuiif.ui , ^pnjliui Troy; -jf/'> —an. S^'/.'/!" Tiflis. ^"•-I'te Zurich. ^•yuiuiliuipu/ii Pai'dagaran. ^iw'/'u Phasis. ^••ipuuiitu. Pharsalia. ^l-iu„uhij,l,u, Philadelphia. ^f,u,fb Pison. ^l,ii.\,lik, ^l.Ji.l.l,h^ Phcenice. ^inpeumfiaM Florencc. ^iipnui^l, Philistine. ^n^k'" • 4>n^^u PhocsBa; -j^ , Phocian. '^'^t'-tl"" Phrygia. 'P"V^^"/'if«" California. T""i?-4-'»j«-"j ui^uuipi,, Chaldea. *Pu.yi(£-^„% Calcedon. 'Bui^iu^oii. kplilip Cananea, Canaan. "Pui^wuiuy Canada, [tunate Islands. •^uAuipkuUM Ipi^k^ the Canaries, For- 786 an-b '^ui%ml,uM Candia. •^t-pn%j^ta Chseronea. •^t-pan% Chersonesus. •^(rtni-kpiiiit Canterbury. ■Pfo/. Chili. ■P//^/.i^/,i Cochin China. ^npkp Oreb. •^npufiguM Corsica. ■p„^^/,i. Corfu. •ppatpnilpu, Oracovia. ^pl,uml,uii,J,aM Christiania- ■P«.-u/«/ Cuba. •f-ni-piu/iiuilu, CoArland. '^nM-paipuiniu% EoordistaD. Quitraau, Odessa. O^u^"/" «" Oxford. ^tpputpai Terrara. S»£^^mpin Flanders. ^a-u/tip^npf. Frankfort. g)a./l

i>i»ii-u,i,Ja. much agitated, stormy. b/»p«»4/' «• «rf- triple ; trebly. b/'^A-iof a. ternary, three ; s. trey. \t{'l'"l"l- , luj a. s. ad. third ; third part ; thirdly. \}piini,q.u,ii,uh a. ternary. \ipii"Pi-lrii', h^lt va . to treble , to triple, to repeat three times. {jl'pnpq-nt-P-litSu s. Trinity ; triplicity. Xspipi , /» , ipniiiji , //j'fc/y s. colour, hue, dye ; fashion, form. hpif'' t-pifr, a. speckled, variegated, diversified with colours ; s. diversity of colours; ad. in several colours or manners; - ^mpliti/rili^, ^uM,au/iiliij to shine with many colours ; - hpuiu^o^ , of a thousand colours, party-coloured. b^^f'iu/^i-,^ a. having good colours. Xipili'ii.aii.,,/!, a . of many colours , variegated. \sp,lfi„u'i,lTpli a. dyed of many colours. \}pip%,Mi,^u,i[_ a . having a shining colour. b"- Or It- conj. and; also, likewise; - ... , - ... , both... , and; - n^, neither, no, nor; n^ Jlfii - n^ Jl-^iti, , neither; neither one nor the other; - t^/.«.™. "•••Pi^ - iririif, , both young and old ; - ut/^i ad. et cffitera, and so on; - uipi qp , - uiju ^l, , the more so ; -aip^ , now, then; -hp- ad. only, solely; - *-«..# conj. ad. also, more, over, still, more- over, likewise ; - 7/' . - .g.ui%i[i , since, because. b'-Pt'S. \}o[Tb. b-,/.S. W-l: \}t-n,iai^ni-nit s. phijs. aolopilo. bt-" conj. also, still, more ; - ian.uMi.lTi_ ad. the more so ; - .^w"!' y;- > more and more, instantly. \Si-pnuiuMlim% s. European. \}i-pnuiuiijlw , j«-^/ a. s. European. b/ , nj s . cooking, dressing; j- uip^uAtirij to cook. Ta-fifrir, tjf va. to cook, to dress, to do ; — [1 ^iiLu/ii , to bake ; - /» mii»u^«#^/i , to fry ; - p liaiuliuipuMjl, , to broil. \}^h%k or $tfc4- s. ossit'rage. \s4'bL' b'^'"/.*. cook. b'^?/ . /a . b'^nj I '"J s. cooked meat ; cooling draught, decoction. b/""-4 s. fusion of bronze. k'-'n . annealing of metals or glass. b'/""-«> s. ephod. bj.'/A4/'" s- remora. b^/A"" s. sea-hedgehog, sea-urchin. xioP-u/biuiitiuiilh-ujj , —ilkiuii a. seventy years old. \;u[3-,u'iiiuu'i,lr,ali , h^iii^ s. soveuty. \}o[3-iu'i,„ii,'i-trlil, , -lrlil!h u. sovcnty ; ad. seventy times. \i<,[3-uM'i,u.,!hlrJl, a. seventy years old. \}o[3-,„'i,u,u'iilTpnpi^ , uitj a . seventy ; - ^lipu-li^ , Septuagesima Sunday. \}o[3-ut^jiu,iiiL.'u , uTjI'^ a. seventy; -^ , the Septuagint. -%k;p[,'r, , iA_j«iiJy s. a. all the seven. \Sa(3^t , 13-ia'li , P-l^i , P-u/iip , P-um'Iij U. seven; - uA^.a//*, - times, many times. XsoP^uMf-ini-lu, -if£/"/> a. seven-headed. \;u[3-'ii,up-liL. a. septenary, that con- sists of seven numbers or letters. bo/JV""^"/" a. that has seven lights. \!.>l3i,aitpi a. that has engendere'd seven times. [times. Ijo/^^ira^/. a. ad. septenary; seven bo/?i'"4"Yytuii a. s. heptagon. l;o/7>"«y/f a. s. heptachord. Ijo/3^5>"»7<2»"/'^ a. of seven candles or lights (chandelier). \}oP-'iiuiJhi;i , ~Jkiu% a . septennial, seven years old. \;op-'i„uJulruy a. of seven months. l;a[j-%u/ii//l>i-'ii a. s. heptagon. \}oP^ii,.,2u>i,hux% a. of seven branchs (chandelier). \SoP-'i„auu,lr,ilru/ii tt . haviug sovon branchs or columns; of seven stars. \},>l9-'liuiu,„lr,^i S. b<'/3*""£.'"4*-"'i • \3ol3'b,up^,hutii , -^lAl' , -ipli S. XsoR-^ 'iiuiinju. [seven; week. 1j<.^*W-ltria'ii a. seven years old. \;o(9-'iilrplr,u^ , hliuM^ u . s. Septenary ; week. ' [week; seventhly. bo/3iA-fio/»7- , "»y a. s. ad. seventh ; \}o[3%irpnpii-trj; hgli va . to repoat seven times. \;op-'iih;.mu,u'h , uiu'ti^ a. Seventeen. \;oP-'ltlr,^lrm'b , -z^l'^' S. \}oP-uiUlr^lrui% , \}oP'h'iuniuiplruili , -piruib a. of SCVeU thousand years. ^QoP^int-inuMiibtudhuif^ —lujp a. 01 SC- venteen years. sua 1 J}o[3-%nM-utuiiAh-pnpff. t '"^ ii • Seven- teenth, [times as many. 'bo/?%iY'<""/4 c- Of'- serenfold, seven \jcp%uiu,puu{lrui'b a . having seven walls. Jsop^ioi.tiy , pi[,jf a. of seven days. R a Cza) t*" *■ the sixth letter of the alphabet and the fourth of the conso- nants ; ^, £• six ; sixth. It is sometimes changed for, or con- founded "with the letter « : ^t^u,,, , - art. that marks the accusative : "tp^L.1^"'""'-'"^ ' ^^ love God; mh-utu^ 'iilri_^uithi.uilih , to see the sun; n«-mt^ ijr4"/_j , to eat bread. This article is sometimes understood, for example: ( instead of qluutqnif^ , q^m-^ ) . - It is often repeated: n^^ .j^^m ,p[,,[,ph'i, ^..._ phutiig ^u'liiiJu^ quijip ( instead of ^«_ tUp- ufiiiiifii^ [tt-plrufiig ) • — It often changes its place: hmm^i ^,ir,u fl'im iJjUUJjIrMJJJ ( usually qa^pn {Juurjfruij ) • - It marks the narrative or sixth case, on, of, for: fr^p^m^ ^7i/;{«-n/ , to go and fetch gold, or in order to bring gold; •an.uipiri_q2pnj, to sond lu order to bring water ; [•louk-u^.iru.'iik . to speak of him. - It marks the eighth case, round, about, on, above : •upli„h,hi_ .[hn^uii. , to put on him; uiftlri_ qpn^/ml^, to pass above the flame, to singe ; .«Ajot_juiit^ quiJir^,t-^nM.irii_p , to surpass , to sur- mount, to excel more than all. - augmentative letter : ,i^p^n.L-i_, -At, U t'""j' u-lih, . S,""il'c . qc""_y or pl,jj a. ugly, deform- ed, slovenly; dirty, filthy, indecent, impure, lewd, obscene. 74 sm, S^mqpMupMu'i, a, obscene in words or language. S^Mi^iu,piMAlr,r, irjip vn. to discourse obscenity, to hold filthy language, a™2P"'p'"*'"«-/?f«-* *. coarse expres- sions or language, obscene words. *^uj,liiiupi=piA a. unchaste, lascivious, obscene in words. ^lu^uii-npfr , lug a, unchaste, lasci- vious, obscene; luxurious, flissolute. g,«i^pmr^/7^.*-t./', ty/l va. to be lewd, dissolute. ^ ^uiqiiutn-npitni-P-li s. lowduess, turpi- tude in actions. S^iu^,u,i[.irira. nasty-looking, ugly. J><"t'""^"/"^ "• nasty, ugly, impure. ^uiqputin^P a. that wounds chaste ears, obscene. l^uiqiiui/uou O^ l^uiaputpuiJe* l^utapuiJ^irui , etc. O. l*utp*tMi^niii I CXCr ^•^^mJluyi a. having a bad voice; of perverse doctrine. ^lu^u/iiiair, tuTjui/ vn. to loathe, to nauseate; S. l],Y".tY5«Au/«r. \Jl^ui opus lit l^u, ~uib utuliy ^uthuhiQ.. nasty- looking, ugly, deformed, unpleasant to the sight. ^^uiijpiuijnt-^uibh-irf "'-^l^ va. to disfi- gure, to make ugly or dirty, to soil. yl^utaii^J' D. ^uiaifUtlMtitJ', l^ui^iniuli , aiM^y , inlrui^ a . dirty, Ugly, impure ; s. idol. ^,uipn..p^[,Li, s. Ugliness, filth, act of growing ugly; deformity, uncleanness; impurity, dirtiness, nastiness, foulness, lewdness. Hujiriuir a. small, mean. ^ui^oAtiT, £-j/i va. to look, to cast eyes on some thing. ^mliuimpiT, k^uij vu- to bo oxtromely fond, to become excessively affection- ate, to love with too much passion , to bend one's whole soul to; to get furious; - {> luun/ii , ^ qp^uoAiu , to give one's self up to gambling, to pernicious amusement; - ^t,„ ii.k,iuipnM.h,„n\ta, to be devotedly fond of the fine arts. i>«,4iz,%^£/i a. dreadful, ghastly, frightful. S"'4/' '^fpliu.'iil-r, i,u,p,u, vn. to dread, to fear much ; S. l],4 - ^'"4"'^'/'. frj-y vn. to be suitable. ^uiql'i/i luiLiini-irvn. to grow weak. ^uMii^iuiqipntA a. inconstant, unstable, not solid, alippery. ^m,/p.[,/f sf. mare. basket; - jp , a - full; - ^j.lr„m„^^ , tf-npirnj , uiiiiqnj, 'iiii^[r , clotheS- -, WOrk- - , - of fruit, bread— • ^•y^?/ O'd. till to-morrow, to-raorrow morning. ^"!iP""tl''' "• passionate, desperate, furious, turbulent; grievous ; - , -^»,_ puip ad. abruptly, turbulently, angrily. anger, to rouse the wrath or ire, to incense, to provoke, to exasperate, to drive to extremities. ^•yii""ti'liJ', 'iihguii vn. to be angry, to fire up, to feel' wroth, to become incensed. ii,uijpu/in,'ir, uijiiy vn. to grow angry, to be enraged, to put one's self in a passion, to fly into a passion, to bluster, to be angry, vexed, exasperated, to lose patience, to fret, to be mad, to inveigh. ^uypu/tip s. increase, irritation. ft»5 1 to toll for the dead ; ^likl^i -jj uiuiinuipu,^^ , the bells were ringing for church. [of a bell. ^.«i^.i/4u./fuA^ a. ad. at the ringing ^>«%^u/^iu6-u'y/i^ s. bot. bell-flower. ^ai%i^i»^iu4u/^ a. s. bell ringer, ringer. ^iu%f.u>4<"<2t<- a. bell-fashioned, bell shaped. J^u<%^u<{>«/%^> *. pi. the bells. ^lu'iiif.uj^.uuini^i s. steeple, bell-tower, belfry ; A-^iuit^^ f - , to go up on the - • ^.u'ii.f-.a/fir.r, /rj/i vti. to adom with little horse-bells. ^u/bf-ail/lii s. little bell , hand-bell; bot. hare-bell, blue-bell. ^uAf-uiiilri/', if-li , J^mi^ti/' , Ir^Jt VO. to knead, to bake ; to adhere ; to mix mortar; to mix; - pt-i/nilj to butter. ^u/r,j.[>^ s. uvula, epiglottis; chem. receiver. ^u/bn-jtmu/bp s. fear, dread, apprehen- sion, fright, dismay. ^iu%,f.Jt,„kir, frj/. vn. to fear, to be afraid of, to dread ; to doubt. ^iJiiMf-fiuthgnt-^u/iilTir, ni-^li va. to makc afraid, to frighten, to terrify, to dismay. ^•n%il,u,nii_a. timid, fearful, afraid. ^•u'tiif-nM-uiit , njf s . dough , leaven ; mole ; mass, mixture ; amalgam. ^iJitfitt-uib-p^i s. particle. gu/iy-f 4 • tfi"'j/ * • (>■• follower of Zoroaster ; manichean ; - luiiiuij. , ma- nicheism. ^uiifii^iuiiT, ui^iuj vn. to hide one's self, to steal away, to retire; to be ignorant of. *^iu'iipi£uj^ni-uu/iihir, ni-gli vu. to hide, to conceal. ^ai%f,ini-Pl'i-i s. state of a thing hidden, secret, concealment, hiding. ^B.t//""«-/. «• hidden, secret; ad. se- cretly, clandestinely, by stealth, incog- nito, without being known; s. hiding- Slid- 1 place, lurking-place; - [•'bk-ii^u uufpq.hi_, to creep, to slip, to steal stealthily. ^u.'i.liuiui.u'i, , Muj s. stocking, hose. H,l/lIi[i/i s. uvula. gu.%j 4'. passage, transition; -u.n.'it^, to pass, to omit, to skip, to leaye, to neglect, to fail ; -ipik-u to be wanting, to fail; - Man%ni.i_, to flee, to run away. S^,i/i,j„/i,t>/; iu/7ij[> vn. to pass ; to surpass, to surmount, to excel ; to go beyond, to exceed; to escape, to leap; to be wanting, to fail; S. U,%«'*t,/'; - q^iauiuf/uji- , iftiini-p-t.uii/i!. , to grow oM; — qiupMMiJp, ^r«n/7>i-i/^/»7i_/?p, to be unfaith- ful to the husband's or marriage bed. ^.uij/uin-ni. , u,j a. negligent, careless; indolent, sluggish. ^,u'i.i]uin-ni-Pliti' s. omission, negli- gence, carelessness. i^u/iijni-juj'birir, ntj/' vu. to pass, to surpass ; to go beyond ; to cause to fail or be wanting, to make to sin ; «.i. ^ni-gufiilsri_- , to oxccl, to cxcecd. ^ui^u^n,-, uM^ s. blind, sightless, eyeless. "lift J", or ^/..r, tr,.,/vna. to avert, to scat- ter, to distract; to render useless; to mislead, to deceive; to pervert; [i ml-ini-P /u/7^4«<-^^u - , to have the spleen or blue-devils ; juiftunu />t.^ - , to give a loose to one's passions ; ^utW.i#i/p -, to come to one's self again, to recover one's self. ^Mun-tuiruiis^ I ^tun-iuh-ni^tfii s> Wander- ing, error, bad conduct, perversion, perversity. ^•iia-uitth^uil a. averted, scattered. ^uin-uii/; luj a. decrepit, broken down, crazy. [or extremely old. ^uiiLuidh/buJir, lu^uijvn. to be decrepit 3^u,n.uiirn^P[ii-'b s. decrepitude, de- crepit age. ^uin-iu^yii/iip s . delirium , raving , frenzy, dotage, madness , fanaticism, rage. [changed, past. ^u,ii-ui'i,jhiui_ a . delirious , fanatic ; J>.«»i.u>%y4-«r, irj[, vn. to go astray ; to dote, to rave, to muse. ^lun.iu'b^ni.ijuAilrir, n--y[i VU. tO tum aside, to mislead, to deceive ; to make to rave. 76 a«.s ^atn-ui^uiuni, a . precedout ; first , chief ; before, present. ^u.n.//»2.u»«./Tpn<_/?/ii-'ir s. proposal ; 4'"j -p-iru/i,, show-bread. [sence of. ^.an-.u^hu,,. , ^op fld.before, in pre- ^.unjii^lHi a. first, chief, principal; -■fc or -"* ad. first, at first, at first sight; originally. - gion. /. p-uiip , [i a. inclining, that bends, that goes stooping ; s. slope, declivity, brow, side of a hill. ^utn.[ifi s. arsenic ; *tinsel ; - 4'";/. •rpuiij.nj'u , realgar, red arsenic, orpi- ment; - nu/^t-^nfii, orpiment. ^•u,i.[,/(,a^ s. arsenite. [senical. g/«n./.4mij«A , -li,.,jpi a. arsenic, ar- (^u/n./<^i»», s. arsenate. [^ p-iu,f,, ^ui,L[ilin,-li s. arseniuret. H^in. {i 'i/ru, a. flat, level. ^u./t/A™ s. orpiment. Hum. [, ili.ijp , [y s . down-hill , slope, declivity, descent, brow, hill; a. sloping, inclining, down-hill. HuftL [, ^k-p , /i s. steepness, acclivity, up-hill, ascent, steep mountain; hil- lock, rising ground; a. steep, hilly, up- hill. 9,uin. I, ilhpuiii s. knoll, little hill, ascent or acclivity. ^uinXuii-nL^tn , Jt s. satiu ; brocade. ^uin-^iu^j D.n-.^u#£_ s. trailing gown, tail coat. ^•u,n a. isolated, separate; ad. apart, aside; pr . except; - [> -, different, various; ad. diversely. [disjoined. ^.ainia/ju/i, a. disjunctive ; separate, ^u-inu/huiiT, uiijty vn. to be separated, disjoined. to separate, to divide, to distract, to scatter, to disjoin, to detach, to dry up, to disunite, to take to pieces, to disentangle, to pick. ^iiM III is/ii flirt iniy t ^minfiir vu. to Sepa- rate ; to retire. ft.x/«f^4 , 1..4/. s. Easter ; - ^kts < the Passover; ^ui^ii ^iu,„lil, , paschal lamb; ful^-ni^tlh quiin^li . eVO. ^uiui/iuib-uiiii,^ s. hot. Easter-daisy. ^iuiiiIiimi^im/i, a. paschal ; iAn.nLiilri_ ^ ^'"iinfiii.ni.piiiii , to receive the Sac- rament at Easter. ^uim/iui^upuip- , „u s. holy-week, Passion-week. ^ut,n'lint.,r, niMiutinj VTl . to part, to retire. [distinction. ^u,,nn^9-l,Ji, , ^ii,, II n UK, s. Separation, ^lumniJiui'iiii-ir, ni-^[i vu. to Separate; to divide; to distinguish, to discern: to consecrate, to offer. ^u,iiincglru,i_ a. insulated, separate : offered: excommunicated;*, offering; excommunication ; -p , suburb, farm. ^u,,„ni.jnL.m, s. insulation. ^iiiiliflil/\ iitiruii O, ^^iMMiiilini-lP* %iMpu,ir,ii-f, a. violent; dense, thick; s. impetuosity; density. ^uiim-aSiiuij', luijiij vn.io grow, to increase, to improve, to profit; -/._ utuuiiicii^ld-h-iMiiIy. Iri^ ^luuiubiut- , tO iU' crease in wisdom and stature. J^u/^^uiip s. bombast, i?ompous non- sense. Q^ui[ii.u,^niJlii ,<■. profit, progress. I4<"^^>ujnt-j/u't4 «/", "--jl' vtt . to in- crease, to promote. Uminf-nJi, a. adult, of age. Huipif., m-cf s. ornament, finery, em- bellishment, preparation, furniture, clothes , fringe , decoration ; dress , toilette ; attire ; - or -^ lrplt%lij , the stars; iintSbni^^a— aiMiuJiiiiifp f — Miiii^ini-1% to adorn one's self ; // ^i t.. /. - i^««./.^, to arm one's self, to fly to arms. ^iupn.uif-lrif_a. embellished, adorned, beautified. ^uipij-iuij-lip s. ornamentor, ornamen- tist: ornamental letter. ^uiini-iu^pni-P [iJii s . ornamenting, ornamentation. ^uijiq-ui^iou a. who speaks with po- liteness Or embellishments ; bragger. ^,upq.uili(ij a. uniform in ornaments. ^uiirq.iu%([uii, , i^iupq-ii/iip s. ornamcnt. i^iuinj-uiu^P a. that loves ornaments, that decks him or herself; dandy, coxcomb, coquettish. i^uipij-aiuliiini-p-liJii s. love of dress; affectation in dress ; coquettishness, coquetry. ^uini^uin f l^wrrif.iurrui7ia Q . l^uliii^ , '\\ i£i2Cni-'2iu/lin * ^lupn-uipk-ir, frj/. va- to adorn, to deck, to embellish, to fashion, to en- rich, to furnish, to decorate; to enliven, to enamel, to trim, to polish, to set off, to stuff ; - n^ini^.tb , to dress or tire the head ; -/"/' vn . to adorn or bedeck one S sell; Jai^lruta^i^upi^uiplraiaL^ l^ujp^^ ir.nt~ h'-l""i_ P"l" aiunn.nL, l^ulltitihii , ShG 77 aar arose and arrayed herself in all her . woman's attire ; - ifirmpmif ulipiuiFuifi^ tt > to deck one's self in borrowed feathers. •f^mpi^tunh-iini-niuli/rif D, ^J^uiniLUinlrir* ^uipn-iupli^n. decorator ; a. adorning. ^uip,f.,upn,.nifr , nij s. ornament. ^,npii.„ipniA a. ornamented , polish- ed, spruce, smari. [rich. %upn.u,ij,,uji_a. splendid, magnificent, ^uipif-uii^iuijihir , [lit vna . to adorn pompously ; to be richly embellished, to be splendid. ^nipii./.-p , h-p^ s. pi. ornaments. ^lap^l, , ^lapij-lia c. receut, new ; S. \S,pq-l' ] -•• ad. at present, presently, now. ^mpiLni^ O. l^mpi^iiipniji • i{u,pPl„r S. ^•upP'iini-j: a^uipP-funi-i/' a . awakened after a debauch, drowsy, heavy; iurk. inu^iTm-p. yl^iupP'buif^iiiJi S. Wipfff-'hiut^uiii • il^tupP^huihuiJ'^. \i^p[3''T,uibiuir* Q^inpP^ini-ir, p-triy vu. to awakc, to rise ; to be sensible of; - jiu'iilimpb- [• ^%nf , - ppii.ni,a, , to Wake up with a start; to start out of one's sleep. ^.upP-ni-Hii s. awaking, waking; f unjpP-d'ufb i,u,pliiu'iilti_, ih'i,yi_, to wake up, to sit up ; t ifiupP-iRili ad. wakefuUy. ^uipP-nt^i S. U,p[3-nt^* ^uipPni.gin'iit-ir, ni-^Ji va. to awake, to raise; to move, to incite, to rea- nimate , to sharpen , to revive ; - jii/bliiuph- {l-Ji'y)' to startle out of one's sleep; - ^#«^.» m-pm-p, to open one's eyes ; to comprehend, to become "aware of; - nu,[unpJ-uili , to make one's mouth water ; S. \i,/i,iipJ-ui^ . *y^-"pR'"-ji['i s . time of awaking , alarm-clock or watch, alarum. ^wpP-ni-gli{^ S. S . ^•"pP'U'sl'h j ''• awakening, who awakens or arouses; who excites or animates. ^,npP^ni-jnL.!fL s. the awakiug. a- T'l- , s. impulse, motive : pulse, basilic vein ; mus. time ; - p/uqil- . pul- sation, beating of the pulse ; S. b/""4> l!^uip/£nL,uib- • ^#/#/»^i"6- S. ^uipfini-init- • ^inpiiii/i,lr,r, ^l> va. to beat down, to beat, strike, to knock, to thump; - ^to._ %t' to beat down, to throw on the ground , to strike down ; - ny-ini-lu'b ao.r 1 gnptTni^, to strike one's head against the wall ; - n^Y-.-i/jip , to breed worms (in the members). a,7"''' 4%7 i"*. to hit, to strike ; ~ tra./rtii'ffp S. ^^1^ infill ! — 'liu^i-ni^i fi i\^3b , te collide, to strike against a rock. S^uj^i/ini-uilt , S^iuplini-Ui, s. percussion, striking, friction, knock, shock, con- flict, blow. i^uin/^/tt-uii/iilrif b. ^ujnl^mhh-ir* a,'"/'4"'-/»""f/* a. astonishing; fright- ful, horrible. S^iupifni-pu.liiii'ii a. dreadful ; timid. Quipi.ni-pu.'b^ s . pi . horror, terror, fright, fear, agony, trouble ; /< ^<«^4n.-_ pi^'iiiu^ ithztc^j • because of fear in the night. Q^iupi,n.-plri^ a . hideous , dreadful , formidable; horrible, execrable. %tir, ni^f, va. to astonish, to frighten, to intimidate, to afflict, to terrify, to shake, to scare, to fright away. ^•"P'^iii-plr^ni-^li^ S. $,"'(ii'<'-[il^lb • ^.up'ini.pfj; k-^uj, vn. to be frighten- ed , terrified , to dread, to be much afraid, to tremble, to be alarmed ; to be confounded. ^nip^nL.[ini.Sh S. d^uJp^ni-pui'lip ; il^t-f^ II niup^ni-piruMh O. i^'ip'^n'-flli'^j — uittlr/t b. it^iup^ni-ph-nni-aiulilri* ^•upiT, [i^ s- family, house, blood, race, stock, line ; nation. S^u,p>/hj%^ii.lr,ji^ a . charming , very fine, genteel. Sl^uiiiin.i'iiuiii.npfr , lu^ a , charming , admirable ; wonder-working ; -^ , s. miracles, wonders, prodigies. S,uipii'ii''iii"fnpifirir, tj[i va . to do admirably ; to perform miracles or wonders. ^,upinJb,ui.npfrni-P[iJii s. wonderful action; miracle- ^ii.pJlu'ii.aij.pyir, h^l va. to write ad- mirably, or wonders. ^iiipirui'iiuiijui'ti I -qij/hlriui_a. vd SBveral admirable ways , very admirable , wonderful, surprising, excellent. ^u,pirn/i,iu^n%ni.p-iiii, s. varlcty or admirable beauty, magnificence. ^•••piruj%iuili a. admirable, astonish- ing, surprising, miraculous, wonder- ful, bewitching, incredible, extraordi- nary, excellent; -.p *. wonder; miracle ; admiration ; -^ iuiAni-i_ niif> , to be astonished. 78 aup ^uipj'iiAiit^lrpin a . admirably made, magnificent, charmiiig. Q^i„pi/hAia4pitF^, -u^umIi^ a . wonder- ful, surprising. ^lupiTuAiiair, lajjuij vn. to admire, to wonder, to be astonished; to be en- raptured. ^luni/uAuti-np b. i^uipi/iil/iir^li * ^u.pinu'iiiiL.^li af. charming, admira- ble, excellent. ^uipiTu/ii^ S. ^iiipin.'jini.mi ; wonder, miracle ; S. ^uipiT; juipi/:ii'iiiui_ -« , -#» luitfuL-tOT ^uiilujpliij i^q- — w t'"LJ to be astonished or amazed, to be struck with admiration, to wonder, to marvel; [i —u uih-h-^ l£pl3-h-f_2 llut^nM-^u/bh-£j tO astonish, to amaze ; // -«« nirpaiilrij to strike with amazement; npuifial! - liiu^ i^fb ilia JJib^..., what was my surprise when . . . ; — tiuMiu/ii quMillriihii^ , they were all amazed ; qj^^i_- Aj^^ • what is there astonishing in that? - ti.itis wonderful, strange, surprising; ^ti pii^ - , n^,%^ fi, - , there is nothing wonderful in that; no wonder, no marvel. ^lupi/'iujuiiiui a . of admiration ; - i^i ('), a note of- (!). ^uipiihi^niJUii s. admiration, astonish- ment, surprise ; enchantment, stupe- faction, stupor; ecstasy; wonder; f l«,pj\ugiru,% ilfbhi_, to be wrapped in wonder; /» - f-""/,. to be in raptures; - 4-"»n- ibu I I was struck with wonder, I was surprised; MjuipiTiu^un- t'''<"4<"'i - iibfr jnjJ- , Isaac wondered exceeding- ly ; niuniiuiqiui uih-uhruMi aliUM — uhrA i X wondered with great admiration. ^uipd'uitfiii-giJiiUir, ni-g[i va. to asto- nish, to surprise, to be seized with admiration. [ing. ^lupiTiuijni-gfi^a. surprising, astonish- yliunuini-nj^ani-auihyj*t neap VCl. tO mislead, to lead astray, to turn, to take a person out of his way. ^lupiiiiji-iji a. misled, led astray: anomalous, heteroclitical ; - q-'iiiai_, gV [S-uiIiui/j uihl£iuIipiO, Ifiupuim^iipu'l—^aM.^ tiirij to seduce, to pervert. Q^iuprnm-iipir , k^ty vn. to be led astray, to lose one's way, to deviate, to turn aside; to lose one's self. ^iiipiani-iini^3L s. goiug astray, wan- dering , deviation, digression; ast. anomaly ; - uiumirniuj , aberration* ^lapou [• s. hot, germander. ^•1,1-u,^ , u/j s. child, i5on, blood, infant; descendants, descent, genera- tion, posterity. [forth children. ^•i>L.ujliuni.,jpit/rir, Irjl, -ua. to bring Sl^iu,-,„li,uuhpni.p[,^i, s. act of propa- gating, generation, production, [dren. ^,«£.«»4u.ut^' o. that loves his chil- S,""-/^!^' ' 1'3 s. joke, jest; farce. ^lutiipu.'i, s. saffron ; S. '^^i^nu,/: Jipu»<^ a. intriguing, that meddles with many intrigues ; fond of play or trifles (child). va. to intrigue ; to occupy, to amuse; to distract, to busy. tojbe occupied or busy, employed in doing something ; to intrigue, to be embarrassed, to meddle ; to be distrac- ted or agitated. 2p""i4"'" . S/-«"'z.""' "■ very occupied, busy, engaged. Jip/uz/no/s/iii , ^piMiifni-Uii s. occupa- tion; distraction. ^fLouuiltutil, uruiijt t l^fLotluJ/tnt/', umuj O. JJpoiAo.-j"; to take some relaxation, to unbend one's mind. UpoiiuM.p^ s. diversion, relaxation, refreshment,recreation, pastime, sport, amusement, toy ; occupation, distrac- tion, care; pleasure; trouble, agitation, flutter of spirit ; water, torrent, the ebb and flow ; - S-n^t. , waves, fluc- tuation, storm; -£p»»5 , watering places, well watered pleasure -grounds or gar- dens,lake scenery; ~ puipiu/i,^, irrigated uplands; - ^nilimu^, pleasant valleys; - '"^i«j , proud or haughty glance. ^pouiaal^p a. that loves amusement or pleasures. [or pleasure. ^ii.ouii,u[,pai_pJ, s. love of diversions il^potiutant^qujlilrir, ^pauls-jjnt^nmjilril' S. ^p.ou'iini-ir, qpou-y vTi. to divert one's self, to make merry, to relax one's self, to unbend one's mind, to take some diversion, to recreate one's self; to play, to amuse one's self; to refresh one's self; - {tHnaiij jiaijoij-,,), to be dissipated, to get heedless. 79 a*fu. ^fioiini.i/Ls. diversion, sport, pas time- y>,pouni-jjuAlrif, ni-gli VU. tO diVBrt, tO recreate, to make joyful, to relax. a. entertaining, amusing, diverting. Hii.„j^,iu(^i, ad. sensibly; sensually; materially; openly. ^t-iig. a. sensible, perceptible, pal- pable ; -p , the senses ; intellectual faculties ; /»%^ -fiyu,ui^l, a. sensual, carnal. *^^u;iuja[,pni-[3-l,i^, s. sonsuality. ^ii-.ujuipia'i, , i/.j s. the five senses or wits, senses, sensorium, seat of sense ; a. sensible; - lrpliu,^l,mujli or i,,nikih,ug , the eyes; — ^uibTCiu^jy , Juitu^ , lii/uiamfr^ , iiatellect, mind, understanding; - «^//./. , the heart. [intellective. !lj.,ufu,i-ni> a . sensible ; rational , ^fiyp' a. sensitive ; sensible. ^j.,yiii.p[i--'ii s . sensation ; sense ; reason, understanding; ^ - 'j^"7.. to recover, to recover one's senses; /Aq. -pirmiip. lu'liliu.'liku to come under the senses ; to stand to reason ; - ian.'i,lri_, ,nu,i_, p.lrp!ri_ft -, to iuform, to advise ; - ,i,ii.%ni-u [i -p-fru,"!, ipiirij to pBrceive, to be sensible of ; -:p , the senses. 3f^.«/ntA a. sensitive, that has the faculty of feeling; lively, brisk; witty, intelligent, judicious ; -^ , the senses. 3f <«;n«A«//;io'i' a. sensual, carnal. 25 ^■j-iya. , [ij s. belch, eructation, ris- ing (of the stomach). to eruct, to belch; to vomit, to throw up ; to blow, to fetch one's breath ; - p-h.u't,, to soil, to dirty, to daub one's self, to cast one's self in the mire. S?-"//"-"'-/^/"-^ ' '^•fr'yn.ni-'Jh S. bclch, eructation; vomiting; eruption; - .«^_ iu,iiiri_, to eruct, to belch. ^•fiuiiu, , /y a. vigilant, discreet; clever, alert ; sober, moderate ; wise, prudent; honest; - u.nihi_, to warn, to admonish ; to apprize of, to give notice ; - ip,hi_, to perceive. y!.tf.ui„uiui%iM„r, uitfuij vn. to awake, to come to one's senses; to repent, to reflect; to restrain one's self; to cor- rect, to disabuse, to undeceive one's self, to recover one's wits. i^j.usa,„u,ulr[i a. sober, honest, mo- derate; philosopher. St^""'/"'""/'^"'-/^/"-*' *• sobriety; phi- losophy. il^1-ujiimu,jni_jjui'i,frir , "«-j/> VO. . to awake, to lead back, to recall, to correct, to undeceive, to disabuse, to put out of conceit, to teach wisdom. ^■/.uiuuin^p^liL^, s. recovery of senses, return to sense, amendment; wisdom, prudence; sobriety, chastity; watch- fulness, watching; -P^lruiJi- ad. soberly; - /' lilciitlinn-pu , abstemiousness ; - .^_ inu.i/, readiness of wit, presence of mmd ; tf-imuiiuii^, q^uij^ b - < to recover one's self, or one's wits, to come to one's self again ; to be cured (of) , weaned (from) ; uiith/^l - S. i^^-"'""""- 30 a'M well, with taste ; iTiupJliii - , to incar- nate, to take on himself human nature; - iiu,fiif.aii,nt-p[it^M , to clothe one's self with justice ; to do good works ; Mpmn-a hi. K^u/in/ii. -, to clothe one's self with glory and honour; ^pm-P-lic^ -, to clothe one's self with strength, to gather strength ; - nuiiuuililrp m-pni^ , to assume the appearance of another person, to resemble. Q^i-hum , ni-3 , ^_3 s. dress, robe, gar- ment, clothes; - jopl'ttl^L. "«-''% > to dress, to make a dress for one ; - uiJl/o^ opfruij , every day clothes ; - ^••ipuui_ "Ilk uitf , wedding garb ; - lUjpnt-P-kulu , widow's weeds; uhiui- -^ , dress coat; vniiiiutt^huiliu/i, - , regimentals ; i,uiuui^ piMii^uijj -««^ , in plain or private clothes; - lut-uitjuAlfi,, baptismal grace; 6 i"«.u»/u»_ ' litu'b -, towel, napkin; -"•"/»*», boot, shoe ; Jlrp^ [• -m-^ , undressed, disrob- ed, naked; q.u,pu/i, -m-jj , clothes- press ; S. ^u/li^lrp^ , S,lri- , ^luuiJhijfMu'b, W.pkir, etc. [manteau. y?-t4/«^, a. hurtful; to be avoided; S. S,f a i-2i" '-"[•] sober, moderate; - l[l/iiqi,„l_, iihu/iip, ascetic life. y^nt.2u.4/»/t.«j a. cautious, circum- spect; smart, open-eyed. 9i,t'"-i±"'i""ir, •utjuij vn. to take care, to provide one's self, to watch, to su- perintend, to look after, to be cautious, to defend one's self, to mistrust ; to evade, to fly, to keep, to stand out of the way; to manage with economy ; to abate, to secure one's self, to observe, to parry, to consider, to reserve to one's self, to act up to one's dignity, to retain ; - ."i^p# , to take care of one's self, to be on one's guard; -jui_ it-"i2_; to await the future ; - •^u,e,iri_, - [i lihpuilin^ , to fast ; to diet ; - qnmu /»«-_ pnt-^ [• •liiiiiinl, , to put in irons, to lay by the heels; - /. ^u,„.iuj, to get out of the way. 2f"«-^f"j"t '^- cautious, wary, cir- cumspect, prudent ; n^ - , inconside- rate, unwary, negligent. caution ; to forewarn, to preserve ; - Hp.tpu.'ii lii-[- , to guard one's tongue, to keep the tongue between the teeth. 81 9.\sM Ji?-"'-if"j"'-j/'i a. preservative. iKt"'-zi"'-"p • '"a a- provident, circum- spect, considerate; exact, just, punc- tual, scrupulous ; sly, politic; sober, moderate ; wary, mature. y.?-"'-£*-""- ad. with circumspection, slily ; strictly, punctually. V^t"'-i^'U"h'"'' n. that conserves or keeps in safe custody. . S.t'"-z^'-P^["-'i' s. sliness, precaution, circumspection, consideration, guard, watch, attention, measure, constraint, preservation, management, heed, ad- monition, defence; discretion ; exacti- tude, accuracy, punctuality; foresight; reserve; diet; sobriety; ^'i-A-^/- -Rt , to heed, to assure; ^■it^S-zj^//,,-, to set a bar to the sea, to put a dyke ; - m,/y_, to~ prohibit, to forbid; - /. Iihpuilipn^ , diet, regime; j-n-Lui^umlr,. - .foresight; - hifhiui^iiriu ifnp tiiy'ii luniiiujf,, hc havlug divined his thoughts; -p-lr,uirp. ad. §• 9.1-p'f-irir, irjj[, vu. to provoke, to incite, to excite, to irritate, to incense- ^Xti'f^l"''' %'«7 vn. to grow angry, to become incensed, provoked, exas- perated, to chafe at. ^•l-o%, /ly a. wise, learned, skilful ; sober, discreet, prudent; tame, fami- liar, gentle. yi^q.o'lMiiip.utpni , ^if.o'lliuJliiil a . gOOd , well-behaved, peaceful, quiet, affable, courteous. [to grow familiar. ^if-o'iiu/tiiuMr, •utjuii vn. to become wise; *^f.,!i„ujn>-ijui'i.irj; ni-tjli va.io Tcndor wise ; to tame, to subdue, to humanize. ^f.o'i.ni-P^l.ti, s. wisdom, maturity, good sense, good jiTdgment; mildness, gentleness, benignity, affability; -, 'yi'c.e -P-k , the Book of AVisdom and the . Proverbs of Solomon ; ulit^pt' -p-huhi Irplilii-i S^"""* . the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. ^iru,^, s. damage, loss, prejudice; - lun^.y-fj to damage, to injure. ^t-iu/iiirj; qirii, vn. to go out, to free one's self, to set one's self at liberty. gt/», etc. S. a*^.£^' etc. Ji/f4 s. advice, news. ^Irlin--ju,'blrj; nt-jf Va. to Wam, to announce, to declare , to notify, to learn, to instruct, to inform ; - lfu%^ (uiuL. , to foretell. ^fe^otj^^ a. s. declarative ; declarer; alg. arith. exponent, index. S.hX i ^tr^m-i/ni-ill s. declaration, notifica- tion, warning, advice. ^ir,i,./i,[„r, -ity vn. to flock together, to abound, to overabound, to flow, to inundate, to overflow, to purge, to run over, to gush out; to diffuse itself, to spread itself; to rush upon one, to assault ; S. ^fryni-iA JJa-^/u , /y a. intemperate, lewd, debauched, luxurious, dissolute, spoil- ed ; slippery, lubricous, incons-tant, voluble; frail, weak; -^ ti a*u/'fcu,<;^,«^4.p "hnpiu , his ways are dissolute. ^ir,i[„uj^/u>% , mj s. shambles, slaughter- house ; altar ; the Cross, the Holy Eood. ^kilrin^P[.Ji, S. ^-.4. iJfrir^/. , £t,uj s. victim, that is ready to be sacrificed; immolation. ^//iini-ir, %l, va. to slaughter, to kill ; to immolate, to sacrifice. S^ir'hnUiii s . act of slaughtering ; victim, sacrifice. ^kn-iiiini.[3^l,Ljb s. tossing, tide, ebb and flow. Jit«.,u.r, i"j/> or ""j-^y vn. to creep ; to swarm; to crawl; - b,i.u,i_, to burn, to be fervid; - j>u%lini-P-lriu,rp , to burn with concupiscence; jiui/ti«,k-[iirni-^[,^a. s. deliverer, rescuer. *^t._«y s. square; - t-plfiuPl, , iron knee. ^tt.u s. Jupiter ; S. [i,iiatj}a^ . ^hi^l.i-n., JJt^^.i.n nu , [ig s. zcphyr; .^uji^pui*nihi^~~ , the gentle —%\i^ilitjpiup -, refreshing breeze; S. "^^-fi. 2^'"-'"*;^ s.fl. oppression, vexation, vexatious measures; nausea, disgust, aversion, loathing, rising of the sto- mach; horror, detestation, abomina- tion, [detestable, hateful. Sjoi-fr^f a. disgusting, abominable, g^/K-ti/", Ir^J, vn. to disgust, to vex, to persecute, to importune ; to revile, to abuse, to outrage. ^qnt-jtiT, i.t-3"ii vn. to be disgusted, tired, to hate, to abhor, to abominate, to detest. ^4% , ^•%ni.j or ^j s. arm, ■weapon ; armament, armour, munition, harness ; 4/A -% , woman, female;- A-t. iiutpii-, armour, arming; - [i ikn.l!h, in arms; armed, arms in the hands ; i/lHini. qo_ ^/7i./?t.«,/p , with arras ; by main strength ; -« kff^u ^^ carry, to bear arms ; /» — ^im/, nii^uMjiuiJ, n.uirLiita/, •Jiun.[,i_, to fly to arms, to buckle on one's armour, to take up arms, to arm one's self; - <«/ii<7j_£^ ^^^^/^^.r, to bear arms against; [, - ,^£//i_t£_, to put under arms ; /. pu.j p^n,/r,L.i_ ^-,/ , to lay down one's arms ; 4^.,«./;«'?» ii'tinj -u , license to shoot ; 4^,«p,»^/ -^ ( 4^,„^4^i^ ) , fire arms, guns, muskets, rifles ; 4..»f«/,t. -^ (./n«_uA-^/ uot/A), side arms, weapons, cutting, edge ; ^-«n.i-.«^ /, - in- [, nuipij. , armed from head to foot ; ™«.««^/.'iv ^,„^,. s. hammer-headed shark. HbL^- WHS. first string; treble voice, soprano. 9.b'i^s. regret, grief; - l^ /.W, I re- gret, I repent ; - 'Jyb- k l^-^ , I bitterly reproach myself, I am very sorry; S. S/' ''/' ' Sf •'I- '■pp'^ cony', lest, for fear that, that never. g/,>yu,y.n^d- , u/y s. armourer. *jJl,'iiui,f.npitni.p^lii^ s. trade of making arms; arming, armament. a/'i IMUJIJ-IU. f—t"-p a/A. 'n.MittT.uinwJt-ltii ' S . ■i.%lr^, to make a a. armed. armistice, truce ; truce. s,b'''""is"p^ • a/'*""??-^ invested, furnished with arms; - [p-lri_, to arm one's self, to take, to bear arms. ^^uiifMupulij; trjuij vn. to arm one's self, to put on arms. a/A. ,^h s. a/*' iqtunn. • \i^yhutqrj^huui[itr fe. iiJ/liMMiqitirin.hir* il[Au,/,ju,q^ s. fencer; S. a/A<»/"mY<»«-^ /?/.<-%; - wn^iirij to fence ; nL.uiw€.j[,^-[, , fencing-master; •Tuipqu.piu'i, -[, , fencing- school. ^lfiiMuluii,,inL.ppi^i s. fencing. ^[H'wlibp • ir'"s *• ^1^^* carries arms ; squire; soldier, swordsman; officer. S,b'^"'ib3 "■ companion (in arms), fellow-soldier, comrade. ^f/bui^pni-Plit^, $ . the carrying of arms, armament. ^liiuilijliT, tju/y vn. to fight together, to accompany in battle. ^[Auifijfni-Pl.iJi s. accompanying in war; alliance. i^[!iiiii^uii/i!.u,i,jirun_il-'ji[,ir, to arm a- gainst, to rebel. [ness. il[,'iii„'i,„P a. struck by love, or sad- S.l't'-u'i'i'cliir, hjMj vn. to be wounded with a weapon. S,p'""fi"[fn[ili a. armed combatant. Q,l!%iiiiniip,„„,^[3-[,Ji, s. armed warfare. ^[fiiu/itnjj , ,„j s. arsenal, magazine of arms. [S. 3/.'//™/./....^, etc. Q^piMn^upJ- , [rj/ a. that fences, fencer; ^[^i,auiiA,u,ku,'iip s. sheath, scabbard. ^l^,,„,.ihiii s. corporal. ^[.'i,iu4u,2k',un. , u,^ s. armourer ; - 4/""_ _ju»V//y , gunsmith ; - upui-jlfiini.^ , sword- cutler. Q,piiMiii>ku,ji 0. avoiding, abhorring war, desirinn' peace at all price- ^l!t,u,,-n[, , etc. S. ^[/iiii^ni, , etc. Ji/Auij.,u,^ a. gathering the arms of the fallen. J^/AA-./", A-j/f va. to arm, to provide with arms, to man, to equip; to provide with, to fortify. J^/.%/.//', t-j-y vn. to arm one's self, to take up arms, to oppose ; to provide one's self with. ^^^•/j, [• s. zinc. ^[,'bni.ni, , lu!) s. militia-man, warrior, soldier;,/'P^/Ai"//'"44*'arf. capriciously,conceit- edly. 9j>i>:_^'ib"'"'-Pl"^' s. caprice, -whim, freak, humour, fantasy ; /> liunni ufii^l^' -p^truj"!. phplu to follow one's own caprice or fancy; p^n,in--i_iin^ [< k""'" u/i,Ap, -piriJu, to leave one to his ways or caprices. ^l,9.„1.njb a. lower, sunk. ^I2^\u,'i, a. mild, humble, conde- scending, complaisant. one's self, to'rolent, to grow tranquil, to yield, to cool, to comply; to acqui- esce, to listen, to condescend, to con- nive; to become extinct; - jum-ui^lfii ^,^,upRn,-PI/i,k'i' , to lose one's cheer- fulness ; - ju^iy.^'i.u , to be moved by entreaties, to acquiesce in, to comply with, to yield to ; fbti^'i'kp muiliun- trp_ Puyp ^"«-^A t-t- P-n^./u/livyp jk-plipk i the waters returned from off the earth continually ; ^£^ti- y/#/» f /^npu t^ ^^/i , yet slialt thou be brought down unto the nether parts of the earth. g/'i^nt_/3^/n5/ , ^/.^/,t.a£ s. calmness, tranquillity; subsiding; condescension, connivance, deference; indulgence. Qjiliii-ijui'iiiriS', niJtj{i va. to calm ; to cool; to extinguish ; - ^_p <««. [• i/y".i<_ /^,i„i.piiiJi, , to soften, to render com- passionate. ^[iiiu, , ifiiinlij s. thigh; haunch; - iik'iiif.iJtihiu^ , leg; - iiiuJii2p , stern; - >««<-«!_, keel of a ship. ^fipu.ptj; pl„rvna. to raise a tumult or disturbance ; - tiil_ a. that denies, refuses ; un- grateful. jjnM_m, s. denial ; recantation, refusal ; wrong. ^//tit s. medlar; medlar-tree'. ^ffirta^ip s. pi. chagrin, grief, vexa- tion, crabbedness. ^iltt.r, tj/. vrt. to embitter, to afflict, to torment ; S. Q,lit^[,.r. ^litflrjini_yuAtj;„i_j[,va. to displeasc, to vex, to trouble, to offend, to chag- rin ; to nettle, to sting, to peck at ; q^h-L-jjni-^lii^ ht- h-u ^h-i^ pujtilit-^ , I Will sting you with my words. S^S-A-jntj/.^a. sharp, biting, piquant; - p"'V ' biting words, sarcasm. R'l^M'' *.3'?/ VII. to be vexed, grieved, concerned, moved, soured, exasperat- ed; - ^/A^n^, to intoxicate, to get drunk. S.'//'!' pr. after, since ; behind, back, backward; ad. after, since, then, af- terwards, hereafter, underneath, be- hind, one after another, next to, sub- sequently; S/""//'"''*'"" lltuju,^ fUli.^'-u^ liuiin,^lit^;i, - \!Ti,nM.,uuujj , Traj au was emperor after Nerva ; - Jl,Jhu/i,j , ,,///. .ytwAj 4%/, , Ji, .[Jlini l[bl, , one after the other, subsequently, blow upon blow; - kp/^ni^j ,„,naj , two years ago ; - "^ f:u/^ni-^ j^y 4tm, one after the other, a little at a time, by degrees; ^p - tit-ui^tu, who is he whom thou pursuest? S^^lr.i.k-pPia'ii^ s. pi. consequences ; accessories. Q^ih.ni^pfJ-ni-P^i.'i, s. the following. RvL- l ^- cornelian cherry, cornel; cornel tree. Ji.^u.^./.i a. plaintive ; penitent. ^i/piiJ', uir/f) , ^il^'huiiT, uiguj Vn. to repent; to be sorry, to regret, to com- plain, to acknowledge one's fault. ^.j^itul.pm a. tender, affected, plain- tive, moaning. [grieved. g,^,«jtu/^ a . repentant, contrite, ^,i2'ujni,^>u'bh,r, nL-jp vtt. to mate repent, to affect, to move. 9.//;«l^.-j/,«_3/.^ a. charming, surpris- ing ; enchanting-. 9,'rmiiliir, Irjiy vti- to bo charmed, delighted; to enjoy; to take one's fill of, to glut one's self with, to be satia- ted, glutted, to be intoxicated, enrap- tured. ^•ru-iini-P-lii, , ^,r,i,jinu.m. s- satiety; delight, transport, rapture ; witchery, enchantment. ^•riituifj, anguish, afiiiction, anxiety, trouble, tribulation, consternation; whimsy, wild fancy, phantom. ^•rfLuiqliir, Itsju.j vn. to torment one's self, to toss about, to tumble and toss. S^irpp^ir. S^if(-[iir, t-jmj vn. to grow torpid, stiff, numb, to be benumbed, dulled; to lose one's senses, to be stunned ; to feel giddy. ^ithjfb, /i . u»«- s. pen-knife. Q,Jlfad. why? S^ir,ii.n.u , qjl'iLunj , unif_S' myrrh. ^•fn.ujii.irf , ^•rn^iiMip.hf, a. produciug myrrh. ^J'n.ia'biair, ui^uj/ vu. to be perfumed with myrrh. ^J'ni,lr'b[, s. myrrh tree. Q^rniiliu. s. emery. ^irn-uaiibp , -[bs a. full of myrrh. ^JU.uhu,i_ a . mixed with myrrh ; embalmed. ^Jk.ut-,r, tj/i va. to mix or fill with myrrh; to embalm. Q^,rn.uni.aii s. embalming. Q^ir,nu,M. uiirhj; «i&-/i va. to think, to regard, to consider; S. IT/""- Q^j'miui-uih-ni.p-t'^' *• thought. Con- sideration, reflection, meditation. 9.-n-h n^ a. emerald, made of emerald. S^ilpni-fiin , pp'uin/ ov in[i s . emerald. g*r^A/o^,«,?i s. judgment hall; court of justice, tribunal. girifc^ a. visible, tangible, palpable. ^i%k,i', ty/, va. to look at, to ob- serve, to stare at, to aim at, to con- template; to examine, to study, to discuss ; to remark, to clear up, to re- cognize ; to visit ; to feel, to touch. ^"j-l^s. observer; examiner. ^"jini-PliiA, QiAni-iii, s. observation, speculation, theory; visit. [sunk. ^u,„u,^np, a. lower or very low, ^iiuu,ui%[i,r, ^lumfiii; uiiaj vu. to settle, to grow calm, to relent. S^iumm-^iJbkJ', ni.j[, VU. tO WCigh down, to cause to sink; to depress, to calm. ^«4 , fj s. victim, sacrifice, immola- tion, host ; - mguilit^, holocaust ; - Jhtinnt-^utti/ri^, to mako 3, sacrlfice ; - iunAhi_{qi^,_ft) , to kill. ^«4u.^o^s- , «#3 s. that immolates, sacrificer. ^n^ui^^pirni-PliLii s . immolatioH , sacrifice. ^n^ui/juA S. "Xjitt-lipia^uA . [rifices. ^n'^.^lilrp a. eating the flesh of sac- ^n^,uiruiu "y *• aid-de-camp. S"^.' ^'•^nmk.r, etc. S. go^, etc. ^au,u,j , [, , fit- s. hyssop ; holy-water sprinkler, asperges-brush. S^n-La. fresh, cold; *. cool, freshness. St.n-U'jli.u'i, a. fresh; refreshing. Sl^n^uir.up.qa, a.chilly, sensible to cold. ^^ntlui'iiujiT, iujiuj vn. to cool, to grow cool, to become cool. ^„.lu,p,^P a . refreshing , cooling , refrigerative ; ^ . refreshment. ^■••iyjncl3-[,^i, s. refrigeration. S"^"j""* s. refreshment. ^^•l,„ji,i.ju/i./rir, n,_jl, va. to refresh; to give freshness ; to refrigerate. Q,nqn,i_ or 9,"--"'l_< tug , 9,'«ll"U"lll'3 *• companion, fellow, comrade, mate; school-fellow,fellow-student;associate, partaker; accomplice, party, abettor, follower. ^,iqn,in^p-[,ii, s. company, society ; correspondence, intelligence ; partici- pation. Q^niin^p-liji, ^.coolness, freshness, refreshment, refrigeration ; /. -p^ku.'i, hptrlinil, , in the cool of the evening. S"/" oplfiiiuii conj. for example, as ; ad. as well as, as, how. 88 anh g»<-u>^ his eyes are merry with wine. ' ^ai^uipPiufriuiilili a. smiling, florid, young, graceful; - 4u>uu<4, sprightly youth, youthfulness ; - «/iA4»i73-/iii , infancy, childhood, the prime of life, best time of life ; - .»^ip , gray-beard. ^ni-uipP-iu/ipj a. rejoicing together; - il^ilrtj to congratulate, to share one's joy, happiness or satisfaction; - «»«., iiy , to make a sharer in one's joy. ^ni,u.pP-uii,i,jhu,ga. of gentle aspect, mild looking, laughing, joyous, happy. ^ni-u,p[3uiTC-u-2Cu,'!,^ a. bright, shining splendidly, fulgid. ^„,-u,pP-u,Jliin a. sweet or good-tem- pered, gay, sprightly; joyful, merry. ^ni^uipl^ uiJ'tnnL.p^li^, S . gOOd hU- mour, joyfulness, gaiety; generosity, benignity. ^nM-utpfS-urtiiuiTt Muniuj VTl. to bO joy- ful, to rejoice, to be diverted; to rouse one's self, to give one's self up to gaiety; fig. to shine, to enlighten, to cheer up, to be kindled ; to be vigilant, sober, to watch ; - ^ ft'^'-y , to be seasoned with wine ; ^•-•apP-,a_ j*'"Y. t •tl'i"-y > tipsy ; S. S-/*»/' i t"«-«'p- [3^., "It" his heart was merry,expanded, dilated; qni.,upp-a,gufi, hph„^'unpui^\% countenance brighten- ed up ; - i,pni , to relight, to rekindle. Qni^uipP-ui^P a. malignant, crafty, cunning. ^••L.u,pPuin.uMin a. generous, liberal ; - mnt.^ , liberality. ^n,-uipPuimlr,i[ii_ a. of fiuB aspcct, pretty, beautiful, handsome; - T-t'/p. l-pt-iip , cheerful countenance, serene aspect. anu 189 ^nt^utpP-uipuip a. jesting, that makes merry, diverting; that give's joy, j oyful. ^ai-iMipP-uirfnt..tfU»tihd't "tw^/f Vii. to dl- vert, to exhilarate ; to drive away me- lancholy, to enliven, to animate, to revive; - qJli.nu, to cheer, to soothe the spirit; - ^jfuhjiu, to delight the ears, to please, to solace. ^itt-uMpP-lrphti a . blithe , smiling, graceful, cheerful , laughing, pleasant looking ; shameless, bold. ^n^jMipiS-ni-P-liii, s. gaiety, joy, good humour; activity, vigilance. ^nt-uipPn^i , p-%n^ u. Sprightly, HvB- ly, vigilant; .s. angel. joyously, merrily- ^in-iupTCapu/ij a. facetious, pleasant, joker, comic fellow; jocose, wacrgish, droll. [jest. S!,nt.iopTi'u,pu,1iii:j; k-gl, vn. to joke, to ^m-iupTCuMpiu'iint-P-'^ s. facetiousness, pleasantry, jest, facetious saying. ^ni.,up-!C,upnju a . grecu, flourishiug, covered with leaves. Q^nt-uMpiCuib, -ilg a. pleasing, recrea. tive, delectable, delicious, diverting, mild, agreeable; jocose, merry, plea- sant, jovial, smiling; -p, pleasures, enjoyments of this world. ^ni-mpiCuiliiuini, a. mixod with joy. yt^na-uipTCutpiou S. pt^at-iupausputli ; — £p_ tilru to amuse, to joke, to tell stories; "IIP —, an amusing fellow; story-teller. f^fii^iup'^tiip'ount./p-pt-^t D • iJ^tM-utpTifii^ pu/bni-l3-hL^i • yi^nt-UMpTxutl^u/ii o. ^nt^nip'auim • ^ni^iupTitMil^pti o. J4'"~"'/'/^""JrJ * ^m-uMpTCuiiufiii a. sweet-throated. ^ncuipTCiu'iiuMij, a. pleasing, enjoya- ble, fo be enjoyed; S. ^ni^uipTCuiji . ^ni.iupTdu'iimtr, uigiuj vti. to onjoy, to rejoice, to delight in any thing, to be delighted, to amuse one's self, to be diverted, to play ; to laugh, to jest, to divert one's self; fig. to flourish; - upml- , to rejoice one's heart, to solace ; - ^i^ntriij to be delighted with beauty; - [ippki- n^uifuipl, , to flourish like an herb ; jnt.io^x'uyi-BY. '"{hp . grey hairs, hoariness. ^nt^ujpAtMMltp {5. yfnt^tupAnM-[a-pt-ii • ^ni.aip-ifuipm'h s. abodc of happiuess. ^ni^uipTCui^nu-Hh s. rejoiciug, happi- ness, delight; flourishing anew, grow- ing green again. ^aM-uip'Zi'iuqaL.uiulUirtPr '"-^^ VUt tO r6- joice, to recreate, to delight, to divert, to drive away melancholy, to amuse, to give pleasure. ^ni-mp-iCnt-P-liii s. joy, enjoymont, rejoicing, pleasure, deliciousness, de- light, diversion, cheerfulness; con- tentment , complaisance , pleasure , pleasantry; amusement, recreation, pastime ; gaiety , frolicsomeness ; - uit-i/i^y , amenity. S.'n-i-iupM^i a. unanimous, with ono opinion or voice. S^ai.^ajp.u^i/rj; A-j/» vti. to agree, to be of one mind. [tion. ^.Ti^^uip,iAni-PT s. analogy, propor- Q^n,.i.,M<^iuili a. that lives or dwells together, neighbouring, adjacent. Q^,„.l.,uii.l!ri a. of equal price. a"«-f-«"/-<7*» a. equal, companion ; ad. equally. ^ni-if.,ui.npi)- a. that works or labours together, that does tho same thing. ^ai-ifjiifiiiulrir, /rjjfi va. to Taugo to- gether, to put in the same class. ^ai^if-uiif^lip a. combined; phys. coef- ficient, [compose. Q^nL-i-ui^plrir, h-jft va. to combine ; to 3,ni-fu,q.pni.(3-lii.'ii s . combination ; composition, conjunction. S^nL^iiiquAnr.,fJ^[,Ji> f. equidifferonce. S,nL.ii.,i,qop a. phys. isodynamic. ^nt^q.u,p-lit. a. even ; equal, alike ; of the same number ; consubstantial. a'"-7-"»/?'"-i-'/". frj/' va. to relate, to join together. ^n,-,].,u[u,iiqiuj a. that stirs together, that walks with another. ^ni.if.u,luuMn% a. combined, mixed- ^ni^ifjaliiiuiLiiirir , tri/li vtt . to mix together, to compose, to allay- ^m-ij-uj^uinini-P-fit:!, s . Combination, mixture, medley, miscellany; -, -%niJfu phys. inflection. ^o'-f^u'/'/^'T-/'/' s. competitor. '^nujf.uMl.inuinp a. phys. divergent. Q^nt-fuib-^pu/i'li a. clothed with the same purple, that has the same dignity. Q^ai-ii.uil[u/ti a. even, alike, equal; *. counterpart. ^ni-n.uiltiu'i.ni-PlitX s. likeness, equa- lity; equivalent. ^nL.i-aiiiu3p^irj; Irgji vu. to put in order, to dispose ; to put ifito verse. an^ 190 a.nh ^•.f-iulilrpui a. chem. isomorphous." Sj,L.q.ii,f^t-l,u{ni..p-^i.'i, s. chem. isomor- phisin. S««-^«i/4/.^ a. alike, partaking. S^nc^ujjil.j a. alike, equal, same ; s. spouse (man or woman). S{nt-nu,li^.n. a. equivalent, equipol- lent; just, equal; s. equilibrium; com- pensation. ' 9ni.^u,Iii,,.lrj; tj[, va. to reduce to an equilibrium, to render equivalent ; to equal, to compare ; to counterba- lance, to make up for, to counterveil. S,/r'-'i-u,^n,iifb a. equilateral. gnt-Y-ui^poi a. of tbe«same religion. ^/ji_Yu<4s*"'^' ^'jt ^'^- to jo™ together. ^/.t-yuy^jo^Y- ''• participant ; equal. ^ni.^u,li^ni-Pf s. participation, equa- lity; coupling, matob, union. Q^n,^^,ai,u,li a. phys. at an equal level. gn£_^«/4«/;^ a. of tbe same paternity, that has the same quality as the father. g>i<-i^u.4u/<_ai, s. assemblage. g#7t.^«/4t/t,u^^6- , ^6-/. s . parallelo- gram ; - •lopnL.p-h.uhg , - of forces ; - joq.uii-np , parallel joint. ^nt-n.u^lrn-ialiui'ii (i. .?. parallel. ^#7«-;f«.p-uijni-P-[itA s . concourse , concomitance, accompanying; coinci- dence; coexistence. S>,'ii^^[,j; lrj,ui vn. to couple, to join together, to be united; to pair, to yoke, to match; to be connected with, in correspondence, in communication, to have friendly intercourse. J*nt.^./lryu ad. in like manner, likewise, equally, as much ; twice, double. ^ni-^»^^ , f s. geom. parabola. ^n^tf-npif-uiliiuh a. parabolic. 2r»i_i5f.n^^ui.it«. a. s. paraboloid. S.'iL-^nt.p-'f s. conjunction, coupling; equality, likeness; union, concord, agreement; coupling, pairing; con- junction, union, wedlock; communi- cation , intercourse ; i^h"- ~p-iriu% p.f.-_ P^L (c^'t "^•fkp) . to be like, to resenf- ble, to seem like. Q^nt-^opt-iy a. equinoctial. ^ni.,}.opni.piiiA s. the equinox. ^n,-l.p,uli , «#3 s. hot. origanum, wild marjoram. ^n.-i,„jp[>ir, lrj,.y vu. to Splay, to fall headlong, to dislocate or sprain the shoulder, to put the shoulder out of joint; S. \;pP^uj,r. Q,ni-li s. udder; -, -f S. Mmm^i, 1].»^><.^«>;(, Ct/»; ^np -[i , storax; -[• JikP- . liquid storax. ^n^uMMi a. close, narrow; subdued; - trt- ah-nh- ft iFul p q-tlig/lll^ ^uilrt^)^ fllS" tant, far from, isolated. ^ni-,n, ifmn^ fl. purc, rcfincd, clean. ^ni,p a- vain, useless, futile, triiling, frivolous ; - . ^ - , fA^ - > - m-pt-Sii ad. vainly, in vain, uselessly, invalidly, unjustly; - «m;7£»A[p,unavailing regrets; - ^Mi/ii , u.'iioif.ni.tn Huiumuili , labour lost ; - Pioulri_[qnt.Jhi^h) t to calumuiate, to impute , to accuse; f - T/j/.ti, -fnt-ilh s. braying of an ass. y^^iiuitulttaf^ t tuu S. Spring; — iM^utpnt-^ liiMiJtiri., spiral -• ^uiMitt/ituiliiLi-ttp a . with a spring ; - lu'iilintjlfb , spring-mattress. ^utiit-t/; k-^ft va. to bind, to tie close, to press; to subdue, to hold, to hinder; to draw, to draw again. S^tiiiapia'it s. refinery. Q^,nlr>r, t-jft va. to clear, to cleanse, to fine, to refine ; to clarify, to filter, to purify ; to rectify ; to revive. ^././/^ s. refiner ; a . depurative ; - ulii^iiali chem. refiner, beater. Q^,nniiiu^,u% a. cleansing. ^utni-PfiiJi , ^,„nt.mt s. cleaning, fin- ing, refining, purification ; filtration. ^jtuipu/ii a. that speaks uselessly or unjustly; «. everlasting or great talker, chatterer; accuser. g^ujpuAt/r, A-j// vn. to speak useless- ly or unjustly, to talk nonsense ; to calumniate. ^piup-u/bnt-P-ftJii s. useless discourse, idle talk, nonsensical stuff; calumny. ^piuif-tiiut a. that judges uselessly ; false, untrue ; ad. falsely, wrongfully. fptutt-tr^uill, lltifb a . that belongs to Zoroaster. , [vain, inquisitive. S^pu.f.t'iitl.ftp a. that seeks uselessly; Q^p,M,lunpi,,tt-p,l. a. that thinks useless- ly, vain, foolish. ^pinfuou, etc. S. S[f""f"^'« etc. 9,p"''i . R/""4# . 4/'a *• cuirass ; cors- let ; coat of mail, small coat of mail ; breast-plate. [esquire. Q^liui^iup.a,pi s. knight's attendant, S^ptu^uiil-ttpir , i«3 s. cuirass-maker. S^pui^iMt^t-iitii a . armed with a cui- rass, cuirassier. ^ptu^u/j,^ s. heap, mass, pile. Qpui^uiiJiiutn t —titan,, —t-ttp s. ftrmeu with a cuirass, cuirassier. son 192 aoc ^uii,ui,-n[,lij', Irjufi vn . to arm one's self with a cuirass. 3;f»"4fr^*-'t a- that flows, inundates uselessly or unjustly. ^pa.^lrj; tj/. vn. to cuirass, to arm with a cuirass ; -[nT S. ^.[•"•^"••-"ct''' to run or seek uselessly. gp•/" tjn. to deprive one's self of; to abstain from. ' Rpiti.0. that deprives; oppressive. RfW h *• nought, cipher; -^fr^i/i#. iuij^li I freezing point, zero. Srw? • ii'"'-3"'3 *• term, word, dis- course, recital, narrative, narration; talk, conversation, familiar chat; news, hearsay, rumour; - .iiniilri_, ^t^t^, u,,uj_. to bring, to give news, to an- nounce, to recount, to inform, to relate; - lupliuiiihij to talk , to converse ; f, - or ^ -, s. sordid interest, avarice; sordidness, niggardness, stin- giness; Rt'-pl'L ^'■-•" -PI'-'i', to turn aside after lucre. ^o^,n S. 8"^." go^n/nfri/j^ a. lascivious, wanton; covetous. 9i,o^u,tir,h^li va. to dazzle, to charm; to elieminate ; u-trn UnnuM ao^nm^n utuiii •uM^lrjnEA ,her beauty attracted every one's gaze. " [dazzling. Stoz^ml'i, CI . witching, enchanting ; ^o^if<.)< s. covetousness, lust; ogling, wooing; filthiness, lewdness. S^op, ni., u,j s. army, host, soldiery, militia, soldiers, forces, troops ; 4t-^ »>£-..«,( ~p, infantry, foot-soldier ; - l^iu.ltp itjimlf, -ni-j , the flower of the troops, the best troops in an army; - h-MMMlip , uinnt-uip , l±uit^rittjtlra^i , great army, numerous troops, overwhelming lOrCeS ; ^ui2^ul£liii[3- , IMiunnh-niifqiluti/litpJif •r-iipupii - , disciplined, experienced, troops inured to war ; -^ l^pli'i'l'a • ^V- Ifliiu^np -p , the host of angels ; - , Strength, vigour, force; i^i,^ft^„. -% lr>- "ttp'i' tu'buk'ii Itujjlfii, and still breath- ing, giving signs of life. S"/""p"7> ad. bravely, valorously. ^opm.f.Juuil^u.'b a . belonging to a general, or to his command. ^opui^ijfilrufi, s. staff, staff-corps. ^opuM-i-ini-lii , •{■ihi-Mig s. genera], com- mander, leader ; - 4u».-«..«o_j , author of the faith. ^opuiq-n/ii a- stronger. 2<>/»«/»2»»«-"»/Ta' a. amusing the army. ^ap,uJ-n,inil_ *• levy of troops, enrol- ment, recruiting; - ,ua:iiir[_, il%hi_, to levy soldiers, to enrol troops, to subsi- dize an army, to recruit ; - k im , he is gathering together an army; he is ready with an army ; - •/»/i-t»t£^4»7^i-//j , to select, to separate, or to gather to- gether souls. ^opiiM[uu,i[iM,^ il^liil'vn. to lead troops against", to make an expedition, to enter on a campaign. Qopuifiu/i,, uiif s. army, guards, sol- diery, militia ; soldier, militiaman ; a. soldierlike, military; strong, robust, valorous- ^opuilfuj'iiiii-^p sf. female soldier. 2o^iu4u.%jj.4-" s. review ; - unAtfj to pass, in review, to review troops, to review. a.-. MOP ^ofut/ily "'■ fellow-soldier, comrade. yl^apiui,uiinnja UilLlih/t l^h'lVn, to dC- tach troops, to expedite forces. l^opuii/iupin , —iruipmnM^p-liL^i s, fiorce combat, bloody battle. Mo/i lutn/buifi, ad. every day ; always. M»/"'A""/"i fjiyvn. to grow stronger, to recover one's self; to take root ; to revive ; to reign, to predominate ; to grow, to increase ; to be able ; - uA_ •l-pk'i'i to collect one's strength, to ga- ther strength, to recover ; to fortify one's self; i/opuiu^lSii iUn-^ ^n , courage ! thy arms shall be strengthened; ^/»"'_ ^'/[•('i take heart! courage! cheer up! ^opu/ii[iuin , "iiiiijil' a. garrisoned ; t, quarters, barracks ; head-quarters. ^opuiuftui , laj s . commander in chief, supreme head of the army, gene- ralissimo. ^onuiu/h-uifrt/' S. ^npiutltifplrir* ^opuiuiku ad. valorously, courage- ously; energetically, efficaciously. M"^""/?'/' . uig s. general, comman- dant. ^opiuiliuiihiT, t-jil- vn. to command, to lead an army. ^opuiili"i""-P-['t-^' s. command of an army, generalship. ^opui^-l-'i- a. s. aid, support, help ; defender, partisan; succour, reinfor- cement ; — » — otj^iulitMiiini-P-L-iub J/btr^ to aid, to help, to bring succour; - n^,hi_ qnf, , to be sustained, or suppor- ted by ; npn-lriuli , — llrp irhpni-Pyiu'b 4<,^ ^n,^-r, my son, help thy father in his age. ^op,u^nu.^u/i,lT,r, «Ljf va. to fortify, to strengthen, to sustain, to harden, to fence, to establish, to secure, to re- pair, to reinforce, to restore, to cor- roborate ; to brighten up, to comfort, to embolden, to reanimate, to revive, to cheer up, to make revive ; - ^ha.a or •ip.iuijni-li" •'■-["'he , to lend or bring help, to succour, to aid ; !• jiu'ip-n,.. 13^1"-% - i^'.p t to render victorious, to give the victory. ^opu,^nL.j^l^ a. strengthening, com- forting; corroborative, cordial;fortifier. QopUH.l'f'l' S. ^OflMMI'ltli' • ^opw-np, -3 a. strong, vigorous; powerful; energetic, pathetic; possi- ble, eflacacious ; valorous. [might. S^o(,iuL..,pn.-P^KA s. strength, power, ^o/ihtini-Plii-'i, s. valour, vigour. ^opirj; /rj,[i vn. to be able, worth ; to govern; to act, to produce an ef- fect. ^o^t*, pr, ad. as, like, so that; as if; almost; for instance; - m1i,uu%nj, like beasts ; ad. conj. for instance. Si,<,pi^,„ji[i ij/ii[i,r vn. to assemble the staff; S. Q,o(,MM,J-nqnil_}i to plck out or unite the flower of the army. ^a^4.nl!,u,i,2u>^ ud. dailj, every day, always. [namics. ^opni.[3-lr'iimpu/iint-P[iLii S. nWck. dj- Q^opni-P h'liutp.Mup ad. virtually. Si^opnt-P-ir'iiuiliMa'ii a. virtual ; dynamic ; - Jfini-P-l,,^ , dynamic unity. S^op„i-(3f7iui^uAni-P^[,L.'i, s. virfcuality. Slopa.-P-lr'iiu^lilil, a. virtuous, powerful. ^opni-pir'hiii^M.ip s. mech. dynamo- meter. Qopni-Pli,Si, s. power ; authority, vi- gour, valour, heart, courage, nerve, force, spirit, faculty; corroboration, supply, reinforcement, aid, energy, efficacy, virtue; resource; sense, meaning, signification ; weight, impor- tance ; prodigy, miracle, virtue ; army ; person; distinct substance or person; -^ frfiVa ' the angels ; celestial bodies , stars , &c. ; -^ .nnui^ , the faculties, qualities of the mind ; St/» -/Sfru.'iy , the Lord of hosts ; uijp , ,j/,i -P-t-.i/b , valorous man, virtuous wo- man ; ^o«, ia„i, hi. - Jicp , as the man is, so is his strength ; ^"<- u/^»i.jt^ Jl/inj - 1 hast thou clothed the horse with strength? qp..,L. -ph^Jp, with arms; by main strength; •f-lmWi^.f- ,up„i.l, , to lie with a man ; -p-h.^^rp- ad. powerful- ly, emphatically; understood; by vir- tue of; with all one's strength ; p"7»_ /"".3" —Pl^t^filp E^pianpian. ^n , lift Up thy voice loudly ; ''l'pl'i_ ju,Jir%u,i7, -p-lrXl^ , to love with all one's heart ; ^"hli^Jiihi^l, -piAii;, to be weakened or exhausted ; - /»{b-", upon my faith! i' faith! - arilh. &c. square; mech. i&e. force;- Mt!b^npitnL.p'h, vis inertias ; ^/.^/To^.^^- , resistance ; £-_ ^^uiptiiliu/it — , electric — ; ^i-i^ui^irn.ut^^ Jiu/h - , parallel - ; lih,j.p,}itiM,liu,'ii - , central - ; l(ilrQ.pn^iu,/iin/u - , centrifugal - ; liirii.pn%,„Jlij. - , centripetal - ; ^ti. ^u.^1^ - , vis viva ; lit-'uu.aliu.'b - , vital power; .i^mi^^uM, - , attractive power ; inai^ijiuutlfuii - , magnetic - ; Jatuii^^ iiujlfii -, molecular -; ^^pJ-ht. -• mo- tive -; •lu/i,n,i,uliii.% -, repulsive -; «ifcK fik^ -I projectile force. t (e) € s. the seventh letter of the alphabet and the third of the vowels; t, 4, seven; seventh. -It is sometimes changed for, or confounded with the letters £- and «., for example : tpk , kpk ; l^ckk • l^pl^h • puMtjk » p-i^l^ ; Xj^pnflk f \jt-pnuluM - - It often enters into the composi- tion of words, for example : m^4»i- , - prefixed to a missive letter signi- fies the Supreme Being. t ' /' > b^ or b*'*' , b/'* *• that exists, existence ; that is of itself, the Supreme Being, the Most High, God ; t-u hJ" np b^ > I am that I am ; np b^ um-ui^lrui^ iflu lun- Jtlrnj I AM sent me unto you; kp pi. the divine persons, the Trinity, b . /ij*. being, existence, that exists; creature, matter ; v. aux. he is ; ««Aij. k inlruu.'i.iru One saw there, one sees;^_ 'ii"L tl>3" qni^i^pi^iujhuii^, intoxicated with the beauties of nature. b'tW. eh! hey! oh! o! alas! 4-' flit. •••pk . oh Peter I b ?/' ' ^ IrpplrSi' I ^ nt-php , l-p ifp ad. sometimes ; now and then. b' "p , ft, „p s. some, some one ; one . . . and the other ; some . . . others ; some . . . some ; ad. sometimes. b<"4 , '""jT *• being, existence, that exists ; creator, that causes to exist, that extracts from nothing. bwijuifuif^w^u.^ a. ontological. ^u,^uipui%ni^ppi^, s, ontology. fV"-4^ . nn^ik - , the ass |;2«V*:A-.«i6 «. she-goat that resembles an ass ; deer ; chamois. \n^p^J,i^ s. essence, nature, consti- tution ; existence ; substance ; divinity, God; property, fortune, wealth ;^- uilrtri_, joplfiit-i^, to create. t^.7# *• page ( of a book) ; descent, going down; declirity; -„ u.n.'i.i^u to descend, to go down; .-« f-.. t^, u„^.iri_, to go up and down ; u.i,,u ^tt/u-uiu/hif - lih\u-^ %np,u , this is the brightest page in his life ; - .A^^^ /, irufi,pu.iu.^l. , falling of the mercury. kp uuiliu , ip ilu,u% , ilut u'u l^p pr. ad. why ? for what reason or cause ? j^p 4trp.,,i , on what? on, which? tf'"*' s. gentle breeze, pleasant wind, zephyr ; ,pti^ tif^'t. ^""T-n/ii itiu,lupp^f< , Ifiii - i^'^i^ifintS-nplil, , each breeze for you is a furious blast, while to me the blast is a gentle breeze. \pk S. }3pk. \4'bJkpinlii^s. ephemeris; S. l].»«.t_ t*b 19 . ;t»"4".%, „y a. that exists, tljat is of Itself, increate; essential, substantial- - /.«/, gr. substantiTe, auxiliary. ' \'"kh °: that partakes of the same existence, consubstantial, coexistent. t"'4j"'-/'A«-* * . consubstantiality , identity of substance. [to subsist, V'"*'""''' k'fgiy vn. to be, to exist, ^iuuflfu ad. essentially, really, in reality, in fact. ^iij„uj,u,%trj; „^j[, ya. to cause to exist, to extract fiTOm nothing, to create. {■_ g-ex. l;i- , /"/."#y a. s. female ; - M^qyi, , the '^/inp-a's.mus. an Armenian note (■~^). b''4 ini. ah ! oh ! t# *• key-hole. ^%s. God; S. t, npiL%. t^-' Ak? . !n--y s. ass, jackass, don- key: machine of war, (battering-ram): tnus. bridge of a violin, &o.; -Jh,.„^i , she-ass, donkey; iu,p^f,^,, ass's milk; 4t6-™*#£^ J- , to ride on a donkey; CXa. C (yet) pp- s. the eighth letter of the alphabet and the fourth of the vowels; p, C' eight ; eighth. - At th^, beginning of words it 4* sometimes redundant , for example : ^Huiu^ , pfutiuu^ ; uuinil^ , puumttL. ; puui t /fZr/L r It in I fin. ■ - Between two or more consonants it is always understood ; but in the di- vision of words it is actually put, for example a.- "ci oninijiiy I cruliiT.iriiAi t ^1*^ lipb^ ip.triull \ tibPJrij n.pif.lr£. "i-l^ilrij itup^ irlru As also in poetry; paLnipjailrhlili Ptl^9]^'"3 /*Br'/£'Mu(w^#iH*«crV#^" iyifrii-a qjiiripi) • [ah t ^4^4, pi,, pt,p int. alas! alack! oh! Q#^Ji, s. desire, wish ; divina- tion, augury, omen. I^Y^oLift s. desire, wish, fancy. [^,/pii/i, s. throat, pharynx. C^iipk-puyjitir, tj[i va. to shut a per- son's mouth, to put to silence; to leave one not a word to say, to dispirit, to convince, to put to a nonplus ; - qk-i^i liiuinuifi , to muzzle the ox; -/'«/" yn. to keep silence, to hold one's tongue, to remain silent, to be struck dumb, to be tongue-tied. ' , [light. t^iTp-k-ptril, a. tolerable, bearable, l-lrj; &c. [fig. champion. C'^fo.' F^!"s •'• athlete, wrestler; ^•rp^ui^uA a. athletic ; - i/i,jn,.[3-pLii , wre-itling. Q-/-. p^ uiuiunin athletic; ^•re 'Fil ltfiE.yujl/uin [•J s . wrestler ; a . p , wrestling. [tier. •iiu-upuil,^, miliums, athlete, wres- i'J', y^Miy vn. to wrestle, to contend in wrestling. wrestling. Qjp/A a. proper, suitable, conve- nient ; probable ; - 4- . it is proper , right. ^Jp.n^%b,r, ty/, , -ftiF, k-ij^j vna. to taste, to eat, to feed on: to enjoy, to delight in, to take pleasure in; to gain, to obtain, to possess : to chew, to masticate, to break with the teeth ; to obtain honours, to gain recompense, or reward, to acquire glory, to win crowns ; ~ r^t-unu.Uh , g^fui^ , til,-u^lrniu%u , to acquire knowledge ; to die ; to be despised, contemned, abused. ^J'pnuu, a. refractory, contumacious, disobedient, indocile, crabbed, stub- born, peevish, rebellious. ^iip.nauiui'buij', uigiy vH. to resist, to kick, to disobey, to revolt, to mutiny ; to grow insolent, bold, proud. P^i/piJumni-PliLii s. disobedience, in- solence, impertinence. {^.rpniu.i^s. 23rd- November (the day on which sheep are folded). f^iTpn-^itJ; tj^ va. to take, to surprise, to hold, to seize; to entrap, to catch again, to retake, to grapple, to match ; to reach; to comprehend, to conceive, to undertake ; .i/i«-4^ - , to catch fish, to fish ; - qn^ pu/i't^^ , to surprise, to convince or confound one in argu-. ment; to address or question with art, insidiously. [^jpnfbiru;i^s. haudful, hold ; pin. {^jpiL'bliir, hg,u, vn. to let one's self be taken, to be taken, surprised; -ji, pn^ujjP- . to be caught in a trap ; to entangle one's self; - ^ ^ni.p-tu/ii , to be taken in adultery ; - ftnui-uipmi- , to be surrounded by darkness; - j«/_ to be contaminated, Jt, V'S or stained by sin ; jjbliL pa-nu [•'-pnf , to be surprised, or convinced in argument, to be confounded; - [• «;•"- utpu/i,u , to be deceived, caught, duped; - •rmuug , to wonder ; - «"^o^ , to be de- ceived by the eyes, to deceive one's self; - juii-nil_lrptiuAj , to be in travail, to be surprised by the pains of child- birth ; ftiTpnfbl^iiii/li irtuilrnt.li_p "hnpui . hlS secrets were discovered. [vice. Qi/pfti^^ a. holding ; s. a mechanic's ^,rpn%n,iuiliu,%-a. having the virtue or power to take, to apprehend,' to understand; - Jht^ surrounding, cir- cumambient ; foggy; - linlinpif , attract- ing, swallowing. ^i/pn.'i,n,in^P-[,.Jri , {^.rpn^m-Hl S. hold, retention, surprise; comprehension, perception ; - tulumli^ , attack , fit , stroke. Q#/1y"'4 , uij s. cup, drinking-glass. {^i/hi,a^[,j a. commensal, mess-mate. Q>%iu4^w}j^ s. pi. contempt; inso- lence, impudence. (^J^Miui'i^t-ir, h^l,, -^I'lT, y^uy vn. tore- sist, to growproud, ferocious, to rebel. jf va. to restrain, to bridle, to repress, to tame, to break in. Qj;i^u»44n/^ a. contumacious, stub- born, rebellious, ferocious. (^,r.,iuAuili s . drinking vase ; dish, mug, cup. ! \^,niitriu,i,,ui, a. potable, drinkable, fit to be drunk, Q./i,t^, a. potable, drinkable; s. drin- ker; drink, draught, beverage, liquor, potation; S. liz/i./^.^; ^»./,«j„t,j/,^ -, refreshing draught ; //^^«4n^^, h,- - , food and drink; p^liylf^ t._ -^, yessels and drink ; /> ,nnp, i^j:,ihihu,j jfi ,r,„u,^ "iirij thou shalt, not go into tjhe house of feasting,, to sit with them to eat and to drink; uAn^^li - S. Q^up^ii, -^ . i [|»%i-«/', , «"/»p^ , uipp. vn. to drink ; - u!ilju.,f.u.p..np, -eagerly, greedily; - iiiuiimlli jirjJ- , - . hard or deep, - like a piper, to tipple, tA tope, to be a hearty foper ; - /< 40,^.uint./^/it># p-ui. l-.u^npl, , - the king's health; - [• ju,_ liiiina-P-lit^i, . . . , - to the success of; •l-u/i. - , to receive a thrashing, a blow; •uui.n.M.li -, to be struck in the face ; jS."'-/' ■t'-ii —> to obtain wate,r by dint of money, to pay for water -; •H^^U-y • 'wlio drinks iniquity like water; <»n<.^ l/bj -, give me...-; pour me out some ; S. lif.pt,»^, \\,pp.i/i,u,j; &c. C-futnii^ 0., drinking; *. a. drinJcer. t^t/hfBi.!^ s. the act, of drinking-. C*'/-7.*w# *' P'. fabulous monsters, Erinnys, Furie.s. _Q%j.pr. to, at, towards, by; through; among, in the midst, into, in ; with; for; under, below; upon; soon, as soon as; in the place , instea-d of ; 4'«7*-/_ - t-i,^l,iu , to look at the sky; /?«i^u._ •-"P^L - "bnpa, , to reign instead of him, to succeed him ; «in«-^ - /«/■ t-c. -^ ^n, give for me and for you; - «r^o.», obscurely; - u.iih%uy%t totally, in all; - uiliiuJp. '^lyb-ij to look upon one with an evil eye or with aversion ; - ^tnA , with or by the hand ; - Jk2_< in ; into, inside, in the midst ; through ; - Jk2_ limphij to split, to pass or go across ; - wiJk- • to the right ; - ^l-ciu JinuAihij to draw the bow strongly; - «*«///! J-uiJu , sometimes ; - fmrpu , fraudu- lently, erroneously; - /uiu,^, ^lamui^u, ludicrously, facetiously; - lyp k-, - lilfu , as much the man as the woman ; - i-uin-nilj under a tree; ipn^uAui^ - 97 C^T- 'wV ' for it ; - <^ pt-p,ii% , with one voice, unanimously ; ,^/;^ ^lrf"t - "iiif • put these books with the others ; l^tf - ),„ , come away with me; - u/j,^u/bh^, going along ; - np -R'ufbtiTuiiupi, , by what road ? - u,phcir,u , towards the East ; - u.Jk'h.yi, hplifip , in all countries ; / , on the contra- ry ; cross-wise ; - Jt'" •"iri^^or ■iuip^u,^ "iihij to think, to reason in one's mind ; - nui'ii^u,p^u,'i,lri_, to trample under foot; - t?-[u- iTuiiiiiihu to be reckoned among; - luiiu muMifi, , during ten years ; to. pnii, eight hundred and seventy five years ; - ili[J-{3-ir^ In- n-ouiuu^lt , it will fade as soon as it uncloses. ^i,if.u,p.irp a. leguminous. Qt.^i#.pn,o a. innate, native, natural, habitual. . ^i^uifLni^a, a. fed with pulse. ^iq-uiP-n^p i,uipliuh,kj; tO pUt to thO s'word, to kill with the sword; to trample under foot. Qij-tu^iuqiui/ii s. cauliflower. , Qiiif.ai/fuAni-p-lit.'b s . mild or gentle looking, affectionate or tender care, protection. f^^ui^t-p a. that eats pulse. (^^/^ui^^j a. dwelling with; neigh- bouring, familiar ; *; playfellow, com- rade. -{^'•f ui$iom ad. S. lJ,r^omi"p«y^ ; a, near sighted ; hazy, obscure ; tpp'"- - /'"^ ^,^,^ji^iCiin.n^iu nt^kl^iif they were at the last gasp. Q%^u>#£€»ni»i#>£-i//i^a. seeing dimly ; - MunXh/j to darken, to obscure. ^^u.%lrl,u,'l, , &0. S. {^u„u%Hi...'l. , &C. Qi^#jj%/?ui4«ji a. under the armpits ; - iTuiq^ , the hair growing - . Q>/^ u.n.u,2_ pr . before, against; - go to meet; to anticipate, to obviate, to prevent, to meet, to affront, to face. ^iq-iun-iu^uij^ s. pi. vanguard, van. fiif-MiiuniX a. tamed, domestic, fa- miliar; sedentary, home-keeping; de- licate, nice. a^ il-ujn. ^lui/ J a . free ; large , ample, vast, spacious, great ; diffuse ; - J-uitTu, for a long time, or duration; - f "iikqni^p-lfiXu , magnanimous, long- suffering, patient; - IiItu/ii^ , a dissolute life ; - t . it is lawful, permitted, it is not prohibited ; - litiufj to live dain- tily; - tfiiuiu to live dissolutely; - luniitjj to facilitate ; - f -« ad. at length, lengthily; diffusely; dissolute- ly? J-l" freely, at large; j-f, ittl^u to be free, in liberty, at large ; to be unbound. Q^i^iu^.jujffuf-K^ a. diffuse,extended; prolixious. [tious. ^/•f-uipiutlitui^iuM^ a. dissolute, licen- ^,i.uMpiuttiiuti.np, a . larger , vast ; very long, lengthy, more diffuse, very prolix ; ad. more diffusely, minu- tely, in all its details. yiitl-uMpiuiliuMihiii, a. liberal, gene- rous, [patient. P^,q.uiliJiu/iij,Jpui a . magnanimous , fiif-iup^ui^uidmni-Pltii s. magnani- mity, long-suffering, patience. ^rf-iupiui^iyuiplf a. vast, spacious, extended. [amply. {fiij-iupAuiliuiufku • -p-iup ad. widely, ^iif-uipJiuiliiuirn^, a. reared in ease, dainty, delicate, commodious ; unbri- dled, dissolute. {^ni.iapjttiifiiaupui'i S. saloon. iJluil[. i> \' ItrLuMrfAtu'li' "/', "PP S. t% ^Ml^lUft^ ^/•H-utiiAui/itir, /.j[i iia. to dilate, to enlarge, to make greater, to increase, to augment, to extend, to prolong ; 98 a^T- to disband, to relax, to spread, to widen, to reach, to stretch, to g ive groiind, to amplify ; - puA/rt. , to exag- gerate ; - fig. to relax, to give repose to ; to tranquilize ; iii,^u,pAai^lrinil_ - nilriLi, jn^ or ni.Jk^ , to Open the hand, to give freely, to be generous ; - n^Jtp , to give rest or repose, liber- ty, license; -[iir vn . to extend, to widen , to spread , to dilate ; to be generous; ulipm^ Jh-^ j^i^uipJuil[t-tu£^.*, niirLutitiu»litraiunni-u Iri- n-n£_u , OUT heart is enlarged ... be ye also enlarged ; i^^MupiuiiiWu,i_ k ' it is allowed or permitted, it is lawful. yTiil-iunAiulih-nuMuuilliutl^. U,//rf<«^— • \_J*lf.uinAiul£t-ani-autbtrir D. ~llttlV. tent, extension, size, latitude, great- ness, width, amplitude, amplification, enlargemelit; diffusion; field; capacity, capaciousness ; fig. disengagement, re- laxation, freedom, liberty. 1^/if.u/pfP O. \yfn.u/pifriiq&-iu£j ^q-uiiiJL/iiuiir, ua^ull VU . tO gTOW stupid, numb, to fall asleep; fig. to be benumbed, dulled; - [• gpuiy, to be benumbed with cold, to be frozen, to become torpid; - ui^^ jf}"^' ^o gaze at, to stare at; - fpiu'^iu%<:^, to preoccu- py one's self, to plunge in, to engulf one S sell ; ap-maiTualiniHi ftu^l^puia %nnui ifiitf-uipj'uigiy^, ((he has benumbed the multitude of his bones. » [stupid. {^if-uipiTui^truiiji. numbed, dull; chill, [^%il.,up,nujini.tHi s. stupidity, numb- ness, inaction ; stupor. \_^if-ujni/iuqn£^qujith-l/'r "'-RP VCl. tO be- numb, to lull asleep ; to chill ; fig. to stupefy. Q*»Y-'"/"''"j"^jfi «• that chills, lulls asleep ; charming. Q%il.a}pJf,/f s. zool. torpedo (fish). Q>«^/.y.^t''?.<»/»'f"'-/^/"->' «. contrariety, contradiction, teasing. ^il-if-^JirpliJip s. antipodes. pii/.^pi/hipiaJ-iiAhirya. to divide in Opposite parts, to place one against the other, ' ; , ' {^tq-if-piraipuila a.- resistent, solid, hardj compact, opaque ; -/.«/,', - -ip^l'tT, ' to come in contact with, to strike against. [hardness, solidity. . ^^q-l^iruMi-atpini-P-liLi, s. resi^tahce, ^tH./j-liJiupLui'ii, /y a. opposite^; con- tradictory ; *. contradictor, opponent ; - flihlrf p. \_y'n.n.pifujpuiltK-ir* ^if-if-JtiruMpuAuu^u/i' a- contradictory ; after hearing both sides. f^iq-^l/ifhipuAt-ir, /r^p.vri.: to contra- dict,- to counteract, to contest, to an- swer; va. to object, to oppose. : ^•fjf-liiruMp.ui'iini.p-liiii ,s . contradic- tion, disputation ; antiphrasis. ' C^,l.,l.ptru,pajp aS. on the contrary, in a contrary manner, ; ^•il.il.fiJh,ii.iu^ii,iyi, la'bliliiLiip s. geom. opposed angles. i ^H.,l.fiilhniJupJt a. opposite, contrary; - h"'L: ih'i'i'u -^b'^ vn. id oppose, to resist. ^iif.H.ltJ'uiq.aipini.p-l,^ S. OppOsitlon, resistance; antiperistasis, {^ij.if.fiJ'mii.lip , if-puig a . opposed , contrary; opposite. Cii^n-lii/iii^ptir, h^l, vet. to oppose, to object. [jectipn. Pi'q.ii^lunuq.pnM.pJi s. opposition, ob- Pitq-^b'^'^l""" &C. S . -uifiiul, &c. ^••lrtl"l''uli , "'J a. contrary, opposite; s. opposite extremes, adversity, dis- grace, calamity ; - iopnL.p-l<^^/>i/;o(u>j . .#/j a. that resists, opposite, contrary. . C^'ttl"^'i"'S"'-P'['^^' *• opposition, resistance. [nist. P^i,^,i.[,i/;afi[ij a. s. adversary, antago- t^-^fliiCp^niiSi, s. .opposite side, re- verse, wrong side. U*?T^7:/"'^4/'"'-/^/"-*' *• antipathy. Piiif.ii.[,iruf^-Mip , lag a. opposite, that opposes, resists ; hard, solid, opaque. t>i^^/../u.4,„^/.f/*, t^'y/ vn. to resist; to repel, to, repercute. Pi,^,l.[iir-Mi^mpnL.f3-pLi, s. opposition, resistanpe .; ,counterblow , - rebound ; pAi^«.,iij]penetrability. ' \_lin^ii.liiltuiliupai f nil I —J}upiiipl^ 1 tntiutu .a. contrary, inimical, opposite ; s. ad- versary, antagonist. ^q.nJj,iriiiiruipuini-P-liiii s. opposition, resistance, action, combat. , {|>.Y-^^ifi«.*a/«r, aiji^j vn. to resist, to contrast, to be repugnant, to rnqtiny. Qi^-'fA''™''"^/' "'• refractory, restive; D. yiuLiun-iabiultl^n * Qi,ii.ii.[it/iupii.irij [ij s . barricade ; - 4MA^/iy_, to raise a -; 4"pS-"»'fct^ t- . ■to force a,[--;: ^ Q5i^.^f.//i!^7Ao<-f?/.«.contrary thought or sentiment. [des. ^Hl-lj-lltplinni^ip , nuiuilitj S. pi. aUtipO- i^if.^pi/h€.[3-[ii-i s. resistance, oppo- sition ; contradiction, contrariety, dis- cord; hinderance, obstacle ; strife ; dislike, aversion, repugnance, conflict, trouble, implication. C%ii-iri_f -'"k I -uiliu/h a . familiar , domestic, tame, easy, mild, tractable, approachable. i^V\' aoo C'h'Y f^t^lriuilily a . familiar , intimate, bosom, linked or knit together in the closest bonds of friendship, intimately acquainted ; - £f^/*/_S. Qi^t^^jf .T. [^,j.lri.„/,jil„r, h^,y vn. to grow fami- liar, to make acquaintance. ^ ^i^.tri'-'iiiiJ; ijuj vn. to grow familiar, to become familiar; to make acquain- tance ; to get used or accustomed to, to habituate one's self. [tic. ^•H-hiuiukp a. familiar, tame, domes- \^Mq.iriu,jnM-^iu'iiir>r, ni-y^ vci. to make familiar, to tame; to instruct; to tame, to render mild and less ferocious. ^iyLfr^i^yjiuitir, »>«-j^ va. to enchase, to fit into, to set, to mount, to enchase, to set in a bezel; to string pearls , to interweave, to entwine, to braid, to form a tress ; ^i^t^».«-Y*-««f^ «/_ i^uMt/fEU , t/itfn^tnf/inntljnul^t.nilj adOmeU, set with jewels or pearls, ornamented with gold, or a'rabesqued; i^ij.k-^,^^ ^uii^jnulifi , set in gold. l%tT.k-trjt-ant^iU^ , \_^/r^^£nt-qni-!R S, Set- ting, mounting, enchasing, fitting in ; weaving, web, braid, texture. ^,q.k-iniip-l,i% s. familiarity; acquain- tance ; custom ; j- lufttu to familiar- ize with ; - niJifr^ lAif. ht-jy^ , to be familiar with. fliil-hiiyif^ s pi. all kinds of pulse. QiY-'^.^,ait.r, -%f «r vn. to supplicate, to implore, to beseech, to entreat, to beg. f^,^t-pujp.u/bii,.p-liJi, s. enterology. {^•■^tpui^ui'ii a. intestinal. Qi^fc^i„uJ[iii. a. very long. ^irj-irpiiiiipu/hiuir, uMijiij vn. to last a long time. ^•f.iTpliiupni.p-f,Ji, s. length, extent, duration; -44%«y, long life, longevity. Pi,il.t-iifi%utiui£ a. baying the moon ; barking at in vain. l^ta./rflfinL-iIiiltui/', uaautj , —/£nt^[ti/'f b-qiuj S. Q/rn^nl-u/lttuJ'' ' ~ ■: ^ ^iif-hpn . p'u^ s. entrails, guts, bow- els, intestine , tripe ; caecum , blind- gut; aliiiL-nu %natu —nutn pt-.ptrtttl£q llut^ maM-^ufblru' to slay others with their own swords. ^*»,ft}» ad. why? for what reason? wherefore? - n^? why not? [&c. Qi^/.4 s. a few pulse, pea;se, beans, C^7-/'4'"f "'*' ' b *• In diction; ^p^;"* -/i , cycle of - • ^••tit'iM-'^' %/' ""■ *** amplify. '^iH-luifiinM-Ui, s. amplification ; chem. ductility. (H/^^fr<«^a. yoked together; bear- ing the same yoke. [to intermix. Pii^fiMuniit^j; lrji[i va. to incorporate, P^ij.^uin.'bli,r, is-ijtui vn. to become in- corporated ; to intermeddle ; to come to blows, to come to battle, to join battle ; fttt^-liiuin^ih-^utl- uiuimirput^^ t the battle was commenced. Qiq.piu,niia,-P-[it-% s. incorporation. Qiiif.^.ytrjniiai/iui'ii tt. dioptric- ^,^^uytjti,ini,p-liLii s. dioptrics. [^i,[.4ui'iinM.p a. universal, general, common ; -^, or - «./.fr^fe^^ , the uni- verse, the whole world, or earth ;' - iuniilri_, to generalize; ad. everywhere; in general. [!!%^].^u,'l,pul^u,% a. universal, general, catholic; - £-4*"v*"j^> the catholic or universal church; S. [i'mj/p-, i vo. to Ten- der proud, insolent, impertinent. ..^fl.r,i^^ir,%tr^„,i vn. to lie down at length, supine ; to become idle, neg- ligent , feeble : to adorn one's self magnificently, gorgeously; to make an ostentatious display, to dress preten- tiously; to become vain or insolent. Qi-Y-?//' «• quiet ; good. Qfc^nu... a. that leaps, that bounds ; jumping, starting; ad. by stealth, stealthily; rebounding, by fits and starts ; — , by skips and jumps ; pal- pitating, bounding; - /» .fiiy ib'iik-[_, to awake suddenly , to start from sleep ; — /' ^Myu r^pP-ai-qiuiilr^t to rouse suddenly, hurriedly; - Ifuu to leap, to hop, to rebound; to start back with fear, to be startled, to retire , to frighten ; - - /i««^«»£_> to leap, to jump up, to rouse one's self; — lrpP-u,i_, to go with fear and trem- bling; to. go by leaps ; — l„iu,iu,^ni.iih nLatnqf^u>nJ~ni-ilh P-^l^u/liqt lU^uM^ i SlirUg- ging of the shoulders; nervous twitch- ing of the eyes ; - ufii^uhiiri^, to leap, to leap over. {^^iq-auuiMufuou ff. boastcr, braggart. \^q.nuutiMnM^r, [^i^nuui^ii/'i uihiy Vn. to leap, to recoil, to start with fear; to be aroused, frightened, dismayed ; to shy, to be restive; to be disturbed, disconcerted ; to get angry. . Ci,q.auu,nij/i, s. leap,reboud; shaking, concussion. Qllifaui,in..ju,t,lr,r, n«-j/. va. tO CaUSB to leap or recoil; to shake, to move; to impel, to push, to spur on, to thrust ; to awaken, to excite. Cji,q.„uu,nL.ji[,^ a. exciting ; stimulat- ing, spurring on. 0,j.n../bi^ir, hjl, va. to trample under foot; to despise; to dishearten, to humble, to subdue, to drive out, to push. Qfe^mninj s. foot-stool. Qi.y«t.^t.r, fry/, va. to twist or break the neck; to tame, to bridle. Qi^/itAu/^ j,u/j a. receiving, welcom- ing; capable, susceptible; acceptable, agreeable. {^i^nt3ni,^nL.p-l,i% s. acccptance ; ca- pacity, reach; participation; chem. ca- e*u1- 2oa CoT- p'arity ; - ^pirni.p-lriu'h .heating -. ^„i.nci,u>/i, a. vain, void, useless; empty; indolent, idle; ad. in vain, uselessly, empty ; - ut,Ahi_tinMl(iili,uint-_ Pin-"!,, to deceive, to disappoint, to frustrate, to destroy the illusions of; .ujyi.uji, lfiii_- t , all is vanity. ^,H.„Jb,.,liia,pii!i,, //J a. romancing, prattling, chattering, prating ; s. chat- terer, idle talker. ^iif.nt^i.njiiu.p.ia'iinu-PJ, s. ppato, prat- tle, chitchat, nonsense, chattering. \_Jin.ntJlltJMblullIOII fe. \_Jt IL.n £^ lUpt lU ^gMMtt • (J>/Y-««-?y«y7/./.,///,,. a. vain, frivolous, foolish. ^%if.ntX,upiu^iuiir, ui^inj vti. to bc valn or empty f to vanish, to pass away, - to come to nothing; to seek vanities. Qi^«ti,»/%,««/o.^a- a. vain, proud, vain-glorious. Q>/y-#.<_i«y^,n«-/3// s. vanity, frivolity, futility ; nothing. (^^/^ni>»u.^.«?/ , uy s . vase, vessel, receptacle; recipient, reservoir: asy- lum, refuge, sheltier ; meoh. well, tank, cistern ; - o^oy , air-box ; - zTf-'H < steam-chamber; -£.t/"/"£p^/. hot-water well. \^,q.n^,lril, CI. acceptable, admissible; agreeable, welcome j obtainable ; that accepts, that receives. ^il-ni^it-inM-pJi s. reception, taking, acceptance, admission, obtaining, ac- quisition; cheer, feast, entertainment; gr. participle ; - ,f//../', i^iliui£i,i/ vn. to receive, to take, to admit, to embrace, to ac- cept, to make welcome ; to gather together ; to derive ; to impetrate, to obtain ; to suit, to agree ; to approve, to confess, to consent, to acknowledge; t'l^ - . to deny, to disavow, to disap- prove ; - qrip juiL.uinu/1,1; , to stand godfather, godmother to a child'; «&//, to fall into sin ; - ./I inula uifou t to conceive, to seize mentally; .^ laiiint-iiq -l".p . to receive with honour; n^p^u,p_ t-nf, - y/jp , to give a bad reception ; - jpi^huH, , to learn by heart ; jaiu_ innt-tuh-n f^iliufliuL, '^inuiu , hO haS made of them his gods ; /. ^t* cH*"- (uij ,{!^lr,u%u , I owe you my life. Q>#^nt.i/.^, ^i^nii,nq_ o. s. who re- ceives, receiver, acceptor; recipient; -inr^ /f Jlfpmnl.p-tr'bkt gOdfathCr, god- mother; —'iinii_[unumnilu/biii-P-kuM%, con- fessor. , Q>#Y-"'-*i"'"/'4"'- "•■ gi'ioiing, grima- cing, mimicking; grumbling. I tiq-nt-ntu S. \^iuinl-uui • [|i'/,j.o;.u44fri/',^frj^» va. to abandon, to despise ; to compel to walk ; to vex, to harass. Qfcjy. iluyp ad. in vain, uselessly; - ifiapliu.'iih^ij to throw away, to aban- don, to despise ; - juih-liij to run here and there, to rove, to wander ; - ^o. ut/,, to talk -in vain, right or wrong, at random; - u^tui^u-pm-Hh, idle dispute. '^,^ilu^pu,p.iJu- a. quack, charlatan, who talks in vain. [idle talk. ^,ri.i\u.jp,u^uM'i,n,-P-ltX s. quackery, ^ifil^ipu.p.lrp a. vagabond. ^„l.,lu;jp,up.n)ii a. wild, savage. y^in.t^npuMiJ^iaiq fe, l^ii^llutjntafLK-p ■ P^iiil.il.i;fpMu^yj_ a. seeking vain and foolish things ; inquisitive. Y^tr^tltujpiulijou a, S. y^r^nt%u3fllUMp.uilt , &c. s. magician, enchanter. Qfc^i/uy^m4™£^ a. barking at in vain, brawling. [^i.YLi/uy^u.4u.^ a. abject, vile, despi- cable, useless, vain. \^iif.ilutjnujjpin O* ll^nui^unp^itE-pif.* ^/•{.•luypMu/usif a. vagabond; prat- ing, chattering. [^l;i.iliyp,yujitn,_Pl,i_% s. vagraDcy. [^i„l.ilujjp,a/oii a. shameless, lewd; - uf^iu.'iip , coaxing, dalliance, coyness, affectation, coquetry. ^H-tluiiiiMuiiiuiTCnpC a. coquettish. ^••tAitiP'""''"'-''!: ^' savage. ^•tit'op"'""'^ a. ill-bred, rough, rude ; idle, lazy, sluggish, unoccupied. . \_^i^iltuiputpujp^tirt zi^s"!} vn. to be dragged along the ground, to be fas- tened to the ground. Qiiq-ilaJ/ptap'upi a. curious, that seeks after useless things. a^iifilu.jpuf^'iAnuP^liM.li t. inquisitive- ness, curiosity. UV'/-'Wre*'4t<, ••i,AL-,rva. io debase, to vilify; to despise. C*'lF-»/a-'"% *. haughtiness, pride. (|'/»^.//ft#/", /.-j/i tia. to twist, to wring the neck; -/»/• vn. to revolt, to resist, to disobey, to rebel, to throw off the yoke ; to lift up the horn, to become proud, arrogant , haughty , ostenta- tious; to turn the back disrespectfully; to throw one's self headlong, to pre- cipitate ; /tjiij-lltjhuij^ fi pufu ll^Mi^f jliy^ [•„a%ni-[3:l/iil; , ^0 free from domination, to shake off the yoke. t!*'7-T/'*""4^'''' %f va. to copy, to take a copy, to transcribe. V^'"fl,[i'iiu,l/n,i^ a . perspective ; s . painter of perspectives; copist. C7,q.op[,%u,tint.piii^i s . perspective ; transcription. {!),p-ii,q.piTir, hj[i va. to trample under foot ; to subdue, to submit ; to strike, to knock; to drive away, to disperse. Pi,p ,uq.l,n,^l3-[iiJii *. trampling upon; subjection; project, purpose, design; ride over and trample to death. Pi.p-iu'iiuiip a. that runs, that walks ; current; - a*/™i/;,u^i4 , practicable , passable. f^i-[3^,a%,u,r, •••ijiy vn. to run, to run to; to apply; to slide; to gallop; to walk; to go, to depart, to pass ; lup^uit^mun/ii - , to run full speed, to rattle along full speed ; trpunrniiliii , lum-iifii - , to run in company, in crowds, in a throng, to rush, to crowd, to flock ; - ^4t,« n^li,„-p, to follow, to run after; - aiflrui ifhinnu ^ yuit^tiusu ni-nni-u, tO lOllOW the tracks, to tread in the steps ; - ^u/iimuiuipiiu [ii-p , to follow one's career; .«//i^ mt.^^-, to dip into, to run over a book; ^,[3-,u'iimiiEi\_ iuuhi_, to say in few words, to touch lightly; — h T*uiituiu^uinifU u^utuint-hniMeliiutj , TO observe or obey the commandments ; p.iM,pi-n^ ftiiPu/iiui'ii /yj^ , affairs are thriving, business is prosperous ; S. {^iiP-utj , [i , Piip-tuj^ , j^j, s. course, race, gaft, step, pace, way, means ; progress, succession, train, trace, thread; method; -« m/iim-^, to run ; -fy if-npirl,, the feet; - J^, walking distance ; 4t«./. -, foot-race ; - j/I/.u/j , 03 Q^ia- flight of thought; - ^tiu/j , life's ca- reer ; j-u lih'hiaj) , in the course of life ; j~li^ -2C.,<%m^.i_ .[lip , to know one by his gait; p..„[,u "■e iL'"^Lir' l"rf to fulfil the duties of one's station, to discharge one's functions honourably; miii-l.ini-i_ if-ii i!.uful^i , to say concisely, to shorten discourse; -4. i,nqfy, direc- tion of the wind ; -^ .ufri-^ course of Ex- change, of the market. Q>i/3^.«3,/,4,»7/ a. racing ; swift. • \^ii[3-a',jiaj/i[iji a. concurring ; accom- panying ; agreeing, concordant ; coin- cident; concomitant. {^i/J.«j.»4j#7t./?/.«-'i s. concurrence ; accompanying; concomitance; retinue ; coincidence. (^i,pu,^u,i,itil^, ^hp-iiii/uipm'ii s. gym- nasium or place for gymnastic exer- cises ; S. l|../«,u/^t^- [index. \^^,Pu,^p/{ s. mech. slider, cursor, Qft/3^uyo,^s. walker, pedestrian. ^p-uijn.-^jM'iih j; "«-j/f va. to cause to run. C>,p,uj,,i, S. Pi-R-"j . {^.pkn.'i.il, a- legible, readable; s. reader, lecturer. t^itP-t-n.'iint.j; h-ftijutj vn. to read ; - £7/^- Jt'nn , n-ui^ iuijiiliL. , - to one's self ; — A Jiiujti , fLiup^put^uipi — f — aloud ; — jiuliiu'ii^ii ni-pitL.^ , - in the presence of; lu'iniufjP-u.^ -,'- currently; 4./*4«._ ql^inil_ - , hesitatingly ; to stammer ; - ^,i,piirM..MiAj[i , ilk-p ft •Ikp?/' to look through, or to skim over a book; jui_ n.ui2_iluiplri^ •l^'li , - Q>Xi\Jlplllfli y<- Irph^^ lilfii - . - over and over again ; mm^- , to cause -; iTu^mi-li ^n f-liuil^ -, can your boy read ? piiPlrp^lru,uiPni.,iP-^, after the perusal of your letter ; jhuiu {^bPIrp S. \S,.^pJiRhp . ^'[3-lrpiuliuii I [itj » ~k"'3 ' ""3 ^' adja- cent, adjoining; assisting, present. {^,p k P^.ulilg a. reading together. ^,pirpj,„%hib a. legible; «. reader, lecturer. {^.pirpjj.a'blr.r, -tif-.r vH. to read. \^i,piTpju/iin^Pl>i^- s. reading. ^iPirpguiukp , '>b[""3 «• that loves study, studious, well-read. f^%p-lrpju,u['ptir un. to study, to read with pleasure. {Tiifr 204 t^^ t^/»t^_ju»uf//n.-/?f s. love of study. Qip^t-pjujpiJii s. re&Amg book; les- son; school; *reading room. C^'Rt-[>3l'i_i -jnq^s. reader, lecturer ; u/jj. iMin. -jni^, advertisement, ad- dress to the reader ; %iri,n,iui^m ~il"'L' gentle reader. \!!^,p-lrpijn,in^p-li^'i, s. reading; lec- tureship, order of lecturers in the church. (!l,rJ^irp^n,-,ij(f , nji s. lecturB ; lesson. ^p-hp^n^uiifiuq-ftp s. catechism (of S. Cyril). f%p t-p^nM-Ou s. lecture; mui/^j- , to give to read ; to cause to read. C^iP-piumnL. a. who gives a supper. Q^iPpiapiu'i, s. dining-room, supper- room; tea-garden; eating-, chop-house. [^iP-pt/ilrpp s. supper-time. ^ippti/; A-jf vna. to sup, to take the evening's repast. ^P-pt^ I /»*-"»g s. pi. supper, even- ing's repast ; - i/.4-^«tit<«'i< , the Lord's - , the Last lunSJtlrl, n.nnd'Is-ij •nu,i_, to invite to - . to give a banquet — u U3niilr[_ tun. ni^JIrp , to SUp with . • ■ , f J-iaW/^iP-plrtu^ , at supper-time. ^itruij , fj s. present, gift, offer, of- lering ; — «//t.7/t/ , miuij iPtumni-autliyr. to give, to make a present. ^lituMiui^irp , />!/ or ««j a. that car- ries presents or offerings ; - f/'%A/_ S. ^ib-u^uiplrpirj; k'gji vna. to carry presents, to offer, to make a present. [^,lf,afiup.lrpni-(3-^Jii s. offer, offering ; offertory. Pih-iufuiliu/i, , luj a. sacred ; s. dedica- tion; - ^pp , Pni-iJ3^ , dimissory letter, testimonials; — ^kuuiui'iiuj^, creden- tials ; — p.uiph!iiuiruj^ , letter of recom- mendation, [is offered. ^,iru;jiu,ru,.,inj^ a. that offers ; that ^.h^uijiu'iiuMj', u-^iy vn. to be present- ed, given. xJliiruijiuntujp S. I 'itifiitjui^ti-p . ^iituii,up,u% , u/j s. place of offering, altar. X^iiriutiut^np S. l^argujiufilrp • P%it,uft-,r, /rj[, va. to offer, to pre- sent, to sacrifice, to give, to dedicate, to attribute , to lend , to propose , to refer , to confer , to devote , to render, to ascribe; to make, to furnish; to impose, to inscribe; f ^j^" - , S. Xs/u; YJfy • — o#u» lun-tuni u(utpq-k'-o^ t *0 lOad with presents; to confer great servi- ces ■ -[■•r vn. to offer, to present one's self; to shew, to make one's self seen; - ,„n.u.2l, n^pn^^ , to iutroduco one's self to the presence of; ^4"^- -. to i^,fru.f/rjn,-j^%lrJ; »^j/. VU. to offor, to present; to show, to expose, to place in sight; to recommend, to m- troduce ; t'"^"}* - • to pass one's self off for another, to counterfeit ; »yz./<2fi Jl„nu-, to possess, or bear another meaning; "{.ptrij, ^'uXi, -, to make one's self beloved. ^.if,,lr3n,.gii^a. that presents; pro- ducing, productive. ^i.ifu.jn^Pl"-'!- s. offer, offermg, de- dication; presentation; Pn.-.iP -r/?fr, letter of recommendation; ll"i"'-tf''-- phu/h , catechism ; S. (^ipt/yn'-"'*^"'- ttp'i -/r'-"W'' i*®^ moon. \^}yu.,n^ah s. act of offering, of de- dicating one's self; presentation; of- fering, present; - II • lln«-"f . Presen- tation of the B. V. M.; u,.uu.2^>np.^ /A. ir„,,J-u/b , godfather ; - ^^ ^"l^f . new moon. {^,it„,-l.J: ^lrg";i vn. to rise, to shme, to blaze forth, to glitter, to sparkle, to glare, to be bright. ^.!iu,[n,-f^ i^b a. thatreceives ; s. be- trothed, husband; fuouhu,^- , affianced wife ; -. mech. receiver. Pi4u,«<27-ir, a^tji.// vp. to bind one's self closely, to adhere to, to entwine one's self with. py,//lr'i-it a. to be thrown away, to be despised. t^i,/ik%n.-.r, frg^ va. to throw, to cast, to hurl, to repulse, to fling, to pour; to destitute, to depose, to deprive; - jlrplrauij , to drlvo from his presence, to despise, to abandon ; - ji^plib'-f *o frighten ; - jnp q^"t" tpbs • *o confide the care of, to confide to ; - ^uAXii p<-p juja-u.2_, to present one's self, to throw one's self forward, to expose one's solf; - •L'Lk'b", to throw down one's arms, to surrender;- f liu.iu/bu, to thrust in prison ; - jl^phbc • t** throw down, to slay, to fell to the earth-; - tliii so •upmuipu, to thrust out, to hunt or drive away: to empty the stomach; - .^utplfuu , to throw stones ; 4/»j" - > S- ^tj-p i to despise ; - qt,uip[,u/u , to cast anchor; ^i'u>»r/<_u>&^n<./7i^ui>/jp% -, to attribute to God ; // #-^<«y if[,Jkii/i,j — •ijiu'iyuAu , to lay the blame on one another; -. vn. to be thrown, or cast away ; ~" utnmmuu , uiitintuunt n.niuit , tO be thrown out, driven away ; - /# 7Cu._ "iiiuuimpifl, , to be cast on the streets, to be thrown out on the common way. [!^,^tp, ,u!j s. companion, comrade, partner ; female companion; consort; fellow; agent; neighbour; partaker; peer; clerk; assistant; ^/sp [nl' -, I am peerless, I have no equal; - •(- , u^p ^- , one to another , mutually ; t-p^ •f.ni-u,% i.;ip -/i lit-pnt-ti', they bound themselves by mutual oaths. ^•Iilrpuipuip ad. as a companion or comrade, friendly. ^ililTp,uq.[,p , npiu^s. subscriber; - »,».'i,t^ B. ^,lihpu.,f,ph,r-^ - Jfl,iri^ S. li*. i[lrpnMt^nfii/\ ^tlilrpu,ii.plr,r, t^[i va. to subscribe to ; -[iirvn. to become a subscriber to. Qil^lrpii,ii.pn,.[3 (lu^i s. subscription ; •ratuM'blri_j- , to subscribe to; lrii,/iMt-i_j-^ p-lAik, to cease to subscribe, to bo no longer a subscriber; .y'w'^"% -p-hu/ii, terms of - . ^.Iihp..,^u„. a. that betrays or kills his neighbour. ^^Irpuiliu/i, a. social, sociable. ^•dlrpuilili^ s. companion, comrade, colleague ; associate, partner ; fellow- member, friar. ^ ^^kp,ui/gl„r, ^k^iy vn. to accompa- ny one's self, to associate one's self, to become a partner. [ciety. ^ilit-piuli^nL-Pb s- association; so- Piii^tpui^ut^i , -i,iM,^mkMU) a. Support- ing social, or public harmony. \_^r^/rput^iu^n&uf/,p i «"fy f -'4"'^"Pp » utlruia t —J^iu^no S. y^ilihp^ui^int-P-liL^t * Cii^t-p.a'itilJnfj a . that suffocates his neighbour; annoying, molesting one's friends. [^lihpu/bl, s. pi. companions. t^%/itpu,utp I u[iptuj a. that loves his neighbour, charitable ; sociable, com- panionable, [hour. Qii^tpuMinlrujj a. that. hates his neigh- Ci.^lrplrj; tyf vn . to accompany, to escort, to follow ; to pair ; to asso- ciate; to convoy; to aid, to assist. [^bliirp^,„^,ni.p-[,t.% s. social harmony under various forms of government, monarchic, oligarchic, or democratic. (^/•^tp^u^iri/; i-^l, vn. to associate with, to conspire, to plot. \^,lil.-pni-P-[,^. s. company, society ; accompanying, assistance, partner- ship, match; train, retinue; fraternity, brotherhood , congregation , order , commonalty, body; conversation: knowledge; sociability.. (^/,iiirpi,[,p„i.p-l,i-'ij s. love of oae's neighbour, charity ; sociabihty. P^,fik-pn,i a. that accompanies, that assists. Q'i^tj/,4 a. thrown away, cast off, flung off ; abject, vile ; exposed,, aban- doned; meek, projectile ; -^.u^e/»i«_air, projection; - /A^, refuse; - u,nXlri_, to throw, to cast; - u-iAlri_ i^iruA^ liniSliit n clItui f nqtuptiiiilni h a-nii^ tO throw the children in, the river , merchandize in the sea; - ,un-'i,k-i_ qjTiu'i.nL.li, to expose a child; - ipik-i^, to be thrown out, abandoned. i^ilihjni-W, s. cast, projection, out- cast ; pliys. projection. ^hiil,T^iriu,i_ li,u,r vn. to resist, to act as an obstacle, to hinder; /< h^nt^ip -, to kneel down. {!^.iiii.n^,r, iiiujj S. ^ii,piii,r. kin S. {^ii^t,r. ^ilii^M-nl-l^a . submerging, engulph- ing, swallowing. Qjr»4Y_i/i<.4# to be a hindrance, or stumbling block to ; - ^Ai/. ptf,i!,.l;in , t-limiuj a. rlch, fortunate, moiiied, opulent; loaded with riches; ais 207 C^8 - ip^'li-t! to be rich, to have one's neSt ■well feathered ; ,a%p^l,^ - , very weal- thy, extravagantly rich; nua. t-i'lipli J'utuui'iij ~ , well oif, in easy circum- stances. V^iluiuJiuiiuiiuiJ', ut^iui vn. to be en- riched, to become wealthy. ^i^t-kmnu-PliJii s. riches , abun- dance of wealth. {^littptuiia , [,j a. avaricious, nig- gardly, miserly, sordid. {^^i^^uiqan^pji s. avidity for wealth, insatiable avarice; .u'>»y«/#^ - > insatiable thirst for riches. |[cher. ^''i!"L S- lil?''i.'"«-t'" ; -tmi-npi a- ri- V^'i-iP^H'^'i-u.J- S. QV-^t"""^'""/"- [ble. [Jy.^4-,^% a. .created ; visible, sensi- UV'4. -ii"-lt s. trifles, gewgaws, small matters, toys. ^fc^WL ad. why ? Q'fcjn^Y., £^y or »/"«- s. heifer, bul- lock, calf of a year old. [approach. [!^imu/i„iiligl„rvn. to have affinity, to ^i,„m'in,.li^nu.p-'[, s. familiarity, par- ticipation. ^imu,%iuj; ^'ti-- , •"j'y vn. to seed, to come to seed. Y^imlMtiniflttuir S. X^iulujUlrtltuiri l^uiiM/btunnt-qiulthir D. \_liinruhh-— • i^'uiu/htiuli , hlituj a. s. familiar, one who is of the family, acquaintance, intimate friend, [tically, confidently. {'^%u,u/i,t-p,tip ad. familiarly, domes- l\%i„u,'i,lrii.n/%a. very familiar; proper. {!^iu,iiiiih/iu,% a. familiar ; - ^Inu'ifp , domestic life. i^„niu%klinmnii o. s- murdcror of one's family, parricide, &c. [bitation. P^,i,iu/hti/jj„Lpii s. familiarity ; coha- PliMi.i.a'i.lriiii^ir, lrjja;i vu. to familiarize one's self, to grow tame, familiar with, to keep company, to frequent, to com- municate ; to get inured, to accustom one's self; mimo/u/mf -, to be accus- tomed to a hermit's life ; - 4raV/ faithful to the Truth; - ipilri_ ifiinj , to be familiar with, or versed in literature. P^nniu%nM^p-^i^, s. familiarity, con- fidence , communication , frequenta- tion; habit; intimacy; friendship; - /^iif. Iii,„2_, carnal intercourse with a woman ; j- lin^k^ij to domesticate, to tame. (^ii.i«A»i._4/f sf. female neighbour, intimate friend; house-maid, servant. ^hinuiuni-'ii , —ihiniiin. a . familiar , brought up in the house; S. Qi.fu/un£-%. immovable, firm in 1^ hiiilT/^ —ni-^ Y hiiih-iiuil£ii one place. (^iii'l>it a, chosen, worthy; fine, good; civil, of good family, elegant, excellent, exquisite, nice, genteel, pretty, noble, polished, precious, pure, singular, sovereign, superb; — , the best, the most excellent, the choice, ^the select, the flower, the cream; w— — nttinn,nL.u7t ls-n.lili n ^uf lejn inn i- [3-/11^1 , precious ornaments served to beget pride ; i^ — « T""2'z/'^ inninitjlihnij , he beat down the choice troops, the flower of France ; •t.n,^inupir[_ii- - %iii^ininiatiu , ^^u , to ro-unite the bra- vest warriors, the picked soldiers ; - - ui'iiiunniii^ , very fat animals ; — jnjtf , best, first quality; S. [^>/"Y>t^u.^»./?« ; - iruiinh^iimj-lip , classic author; /^nj. -«» 4./At^, to select, to make choice of, to elect ; J- lunXt-ij to give the choice, to permit the selection ; - mufbhij to choose, to make choice of, to appre- ciate; i^""i";i "'kpi he who has the choice, arbiter ; ifunuui p-nnuign/g ffi,^ iniinf inhiupu jlfiihi^, ho left them the choice. ^ninitlfli S. ^i^nirl^i. Ciiuini.mn ad. by one's self, or itself; of one's self, naturally ; of one's own head ; of the house, from one's home ; of the family possessions, of one's own wealth. Piiiiiii,ii^ni%a. elective, eligible, elec- toral ; better, singular, exquisite. Crt-^ S08 CUS ^,n[,u.liu,'hn,.p'f s. elegauce, good- ness, excellence; examination. ^lu.pui'ii s. choicest, flower; -<»«- a. select, choice, picked; arf. by choice, by selection; «/l/? -pt.iJi, , a vessel of mer- cy, chosen instrument; - p>^iuliu„r, li- berty, free will ; - u^niik-u to distin- guish ; -IS-lrtuUp. ad . by election, or choice. [^lu.piiUi^ s.pl. rebuff, refuse, trash, offal, scum, cheat. *ii>-p„^f S. 8o'/.p. ^n.uiqpiu'i' s. hot. fennel. \_jLiit^ni^l^ S. |p?#^#it.V{p . Qwu. pr. according to, in relation to, as for, conformably with, agreeably to; proportionably, at the rate of; after; near, relatively; for, as for; on ; of; out; — ^u I — jiiint-jii fiiup^Wiuq \ ac- cording to me, in my opinion;- /.t-^n<.fr liu.pl,, according to capacity, to the best of one's ability ;<«y^-«»p««Fft< ^^,un-Jtnj, a man after God's own heart; 4/.\ ^jt ^n - Jlimu , if thou hast a wife after thine own heart; - fiu£Y., to judge from the appearance ; — Jiplruipu ufuim^u_ Tikuiu well proportioned, symmetri- cal ; — inernliu incrtipu fc-t- — ut^piuip'^a uj*^ (uMup^u , according to the various places, and different provinces ; - mttt^iu uit^uMah" n^uiMtp — ^/>^ , a lamb for every family and every house ; ^piuJ-taph^ — %i/ui'hnt-Pli,^ , to havo no equal, unique; uA^ uAmIf^ ~ u,u^,r,u%u ^n, to pass through your confines ;- p.u!bu uih^u!bki_, to bo iuexpressiblc ; - <{^«i« mJii,jiui,Is-u to be beyond under- standing, to be past finding out, incon- ceivable, incomprehensible; u,'bju,%iri_ - ijuif, , to go beyond; - u,I[l ip,l.-i_ jnu-jy^ki to be far from the sight of, alienated; - p.^huli, , of one's self; naturally, essentially ; - u.Jk%u,Ji,\, , totally, in all, entirely ; - •y'hj; as is said ; as they say ; - [.plip , - fij/ji^ , in some part, in a certain sense, in some way, or manner ; in part ; - npnt-W, as ; since; therefore;- npnt^iT..., - %Jl,'b, or "iinfUuiku , or ui;r, f-fn/r Dfl. tO aCCUSC, tO blame, to reprove, to censure, to con- demn , to reproach , to rebuke, to jeer, to reprimand, to impute^ luinif-inuAa o. \uuiif-p»-in • f^iiiat-[i^i^iw , &e. S. }\uihpln-p , &C. i\.,u.lrp2_S. Mmhpl- Xum/^liLpuMa O. W uibl^piMin • ^uu,liir,ublij', Irguy Vti. to ShoO, tO put on shoes, or boots. \uiHitiUUhtTUMIU I tllsUtjny — tintjba I UiMlini s. pi. individuals, particulars. (K„«Jpn£kp s. pi. all the rest, all; each one. [companions. [^uui'iiJ'iM,j_p , ,yj s. pi. their fellows, {^um'iiiru/iilip s. pi. the following, suc- cessors, posterity. I «1/I npnulT o. I «#«» • \um opi/b o. I uuf • f*l).1- ^ P' (toe or tow) R-n s. the ninth letter of the alphabet and the fifth of the consonants ; (3- , p- , nine ; ninth. - It is sometimes confounded with the letters y- and - . for example: .pMur-tpP- , ^ui'Jipf ; PuifiuipP- , P-ui^ {d>u,^, fj or lug s. crown, diadem, royal crown ; the Crown or regal authority, kingdom ; glory, honour ; - u{uiuiu>liuj% , tiara, the pope's crown ; — Ii-uf[iul^nu{nuurliutit , mitrO ; — aui^ni-ut^ liut%u,^ , coronet ; - «.«<4^ , crown of gold; S. ^ to crown. ft'„i^ui^pni.piii-'b s. coronation; ^nA. ifiii -p-t-aifi , inauguration. fi'uif.uiquip^, -quipif-lruiii a, crowned, adorned with a crown. {i'.n,l-uiqj„lt^lri/; /rg[l VCI. tO d'OWl], to adorn with a crown ['■ ^',ij„i.,un,upirnL.i,[, af. princess (of the royal family). \i^'uM,i.u,J-.Mj,i.,„%,f. ,'uig a. inheriting the crown ; s. heir to the throne. |9'«#^««4uY_, ,„_y a. crowned, that has a crown, reigning, that holds a crown; -. H^^un) , queen. P'-»^u^^/y a. that shares a crown; that reigns jointly. P'.«y.,^«,ni_ a. that gives a crown, that crowns. {i',uii.,a,_,jp , ,„j s. king; *bridegroom; — »uy , the - of -s ; - 2,'?/"^ • the - of Armenia!; 4fr.y^4-' -, long live the -! Gjd save the -! - ^lr%q.,^%h^j , the - of beasts, (lion) ; - p^.^^ng , - of birds, (eagle) ; - itu„iliu/i,g , queen ( Arm . king) of flowers, (rose) ; - l,J^ S. 11/.. ■^•"jl'k »•»' ; -f • certain hymns of the Armenian Church ; - ^-u^ jn..,lhpl^ [, 'ltp";j •iijl,,u,pC,l, n,_p„i_^ , to be made - of some country ; - mnfiihi^. to make - , to cause to reign. iO'u,,i.,u^n[,u,pu,[, ad. liingly, royally. \0*iUif.jnt-nftMurl-[ip iOli in k- ti/Tt^ S , The Book of Kings. .^t. -^,, ^ ^ -^Mt.^/ , ^[i , i^ijjjf a. of royal race, blood or house, descend- ing from^kings ; s. prince (royal). P'i«j,«<-/»^.«4uA a. royal, regal; s. royalist ; - 2r„A,u«/«,^4 , the king's highway, main road, jthe highway; - o<{ , /iti s. royalism. P*,./.,/•, -ligliiT vn. to reign together ; to reign contemporarily. P'<«'/-iut./7^#«%////«. a. capital, where the king resides. P'lnj.iiiM.niiui'i.p s. court, courtiers. V^MUn-iui^niiiiiiifl^u to. ~UMU.uin • ^u,n.u,i_nfi,uuuMu,„ a . with royal threats. V^uin-uit-nplruiiji. crowned; — ^uniuip, royal or capital city, seat of govern- ment. 10 p-mj- [i'.uif.uiijnph.r, tijl vn. to be crown- ed ; to reigri. Yi^UMn-uat-nlfh-iint-aUilttrir t '11-^1' VCi . tO make king , to crown ; -nt-gf- ihq_ p„.q.u„lnp , I have given you a king ; - ^^u,i,n.n.-P-'f , to preach the truth publicly. [i)'u.Y«.^n/r«.^a. reign'ng; s. reigning prince, a crowned head- f/i'uifiiii-npnpil-[i S. U-Pp'^/"l"l-[' • {i'u,ii.,„i.npnt-(3-t>tjr, s. reign, empire ; royalty, crown; kingdom ; «^£»'j «^"'. piuin„i -ph.uX, interregnum; - ot -^, The Book of Kings. [crown. p-.u/^t,/-, frj/, vn. to make king, to ^uj,f.pi,liu,ini-Plidi s. coronation. p-iu^^i^tj a. that refuses a crown ; - luniitfj to dethrone. \d*utif^iuif^tan &.C. D. {0*ui^iiif£itjp , SlC. ^(^,I/ifI7I-u.6- s. hiding-place, lurking- place. p-u.^^.-*;// */■. Queen ; fig, church: moon; -■>/ \S-"Pl^'l''f ~ Sathinice; inu/p ~i,>-n/ii , the - mother ; k^'aa'^ -">• • long live the - ! God save the - i s. dignity of queen. P'lwa-nt-iifff t Y^MUi^nt-quMliUil'f [O'uirf.^itf' &C. S. P'lu^nt-uin , &C. P^/ujt./", tj/. vn. to run. P"iu/? , //J s. hand ; palm of the hand; -nu-lj), foot; the sole of the foot; - lilr'ini.iJiihu.j , paw, claw, talon ; - t-p. IiumP^i , gauntlet; (^tf-nph-ft miah^nt^iu^u^i^ fang, claw, grappling iron ; - i^nj , scale; S. 'b<^"'/" ^.i,Pu,l„ a. covered, overspread; wet, moistened, immersed, soaked, imbued; dirty, muddy. ^u,Pmi,u,ui a. mutilated, maimed, cut off. ^'u,pu,£,lrpi a. cloven-footed, clo- ven-hoofed, fissiped. ^u,pu,,iirj; t,/. va. to fill to the brim, to load ; S. P'-///3 «.«-£- jT. [i'uiPu.ipiJii a . full to the brim , loaded, overflowing. P"i«/3.«/.i., P'/«/3fi/i., Pn.1,/ , ft'.tiP lanii s. whirlwind, water-spout. P'u//3,u._a. S. P"«u/3i"/") *• *rain. "htiTva. to plunge, to immerse, to soak, to steep, to drench, to imbue ; -/«/" vn. to plunge, to div6, to bathe one's self, to be imbrued; - ^ ^l,p,n%, - j«---l'^ .ppmin'ii , to be reeking with sweat ; - f^iq. ™,yzt«.« or juiqmkifnt-_ (3-1,^1,. , to wallow ill the mire , to grovel in filth, to drag in the mud; - •npkuiJp. or jinphu/u, to be imbrued or covered with blood, to wade, to welter ; - mi/Jh^^, to get splashed, co- vered with mud ; - .r^^iiung ^,„^,,„.._ p-p npn-u/iij , to be covered with filth, to be full of vermin ; - {. p^fiiu Ji„,„ir^ */» • to apply one's self with the great- est attention, to study with diligence. ^'•uPuii-ni-l/it s. soaking, drenching, dipping. P'.«/3-u,«.nt.i , -ot.^ a. full, very full; running over, full to the brim ; fur- nished; endowed; adorned. {d'uip-h-j; kj[, va. to supplant, to trip up; to insnare, to dupe, te deceive. ^•np-m-u Pinj s. paw, foot. ^u,puiu/ji , u,^ s. glove ; S. 2t"-4:(> , ^•ipfuij; ^^lufui'ituiir, aijjiai vfi. to faint, to loose feeling, to become insensible; - [• 6-.«,/n«_4- , to laugh till one faints, to split one's sides with laughing, to choke, to burst. P'"Y£"i/ or ft'uiiuiuJlrii^ s . an ewe ; wether. \/i'i,i[P-ii,[_ s- acre ; - luuMquiJ" vn. to struggle , to writhe in the agonies of death, to be in convulsions, in agony. ft'iuifuutf s. fine thread. ft'inf^uiMrvn. to abhor, to detest. P'/u^.uiu.ir, uitjiy vn. to fall into a fainting fit, to faint, to swoon, to fall in a swoon ; to feel giddy, dizzy, to have a swimming in the head. p'u/f^uynt.a?. s. swoon, fainting, lipo- thymy. [i'uiiliu.jni-jjlii^a. that causes fainting. ^uifn^li s. fainting fit, swoon, swim- ming in the head, giddiness ; nausea, disorder or rising in the stomach; - qupuiJiiJii •i-uMi_, to turn the stomach, to disgust, to loathe, to be sick or ready to vomit. ^uMlutulii , ly s . importunity , in- stance, solicitation, entreaty;grief,sor- row, trouble ; -^ , dowry, marriage- portion, dower; - u,f,liiu'i,lTi_, to solicit earnestly, to importune, to entreat. fi'ui/uui%Aai1bp S. ^uijuiJiii ; -t/o^ ad. humbly, in a suppliant manner, ear- nestly, urgently. ^uifiiu^iiri^ a. troublesome, impor- tunate, annoying, tedious, tiresome, disgusting. ju/iilrir, /»«-y/> va. to solicit earnest- ly, to importune, to entreat with ear- nestness ; to molest, to annoy, to vex, to torment, to cease not from entreat- ing, or causing annoyance. - P'u./u.xA.ifrj/.i-jf^ a . importunate , urgent, troublesome, tedious. fi'u.^„ji,Jt[iir, kyuj vn. to wish for, to desire; to have need of, to want; to sadden, to afilict. [P'.u^«iV//ulyt-u,i_ "'• sorrowful, afflicted, melancholy, gloomy. ^uiluithil S. P'u./ui-u/^"'* • ^uiftiitlrgnM-^iJlihj; ni-ijfi VU. tO Sad- .den, to afflict, to make desolate. p"™/./*-/.!/", itir^iy vn. to grieve, to be afflicted, to mourn. ii'u,fi,l>-ni,ppi-% s. sorrow, grief, sad- ness, affliction, melancholy; mourning. ft^iu/f , [, , P'ui//i, , lia/ii s. mallet; large hammer; paver's beetle, rammer;-?. Iin^lfii^i^ ly-tt";! ikc^ k""'liip ip" I you will make me your scourge. ^uM^ui[iuli s. dalmatica. P"««4"'4"^ «• beating with a sledge- hammer ; hardening with the hammer. P'/u^ui^, p-u.^u.f^Y. *• mallet , mall, sledge-hammer, beetle. P'ui/iuiiiui^ s. small beetle: archi- trave ; - or -'/""i^. capital (of a pillar) ; - iuii.ni. , top (in the rigging of a ship). 29 P'u.t/.apif. or -pP^ , ftg or u/f <»^^£- , ujj s. felt head-piece. vn. to be Ijuried together. [o'uiilii/iip- , -%^ > "3 • ba < "'3 *• mem- brane, cuticle, pellicle, tegument; o- mentum, caul, reticulum ; diaphragm. Wui.pu'iip-uiif.hii^ -^upif. a. furnished with a membrane, membranous. ^'uiiiu/iip-wp-hi. a. bat-winged, hav- ing membranous wings. ^ui,iu/ii[^„jyi, a. membranous, S^ui^uM'tip-uitniuinkuii^ a. enveloped with. Or in a membrane. ^ui.fiJi.p-liirvn. to produce or form a pellicle. [castrated, gelt. \/>'uiqiuuinut.np , ^'uiquiiruuii-np , "•3 s. earthen-pot or vessel, basin; flower-pot. 12 P-llG |3"«#Yi-a»/ a. worked in felt. {d'.aqi-ir, tj[M va. to inter, to bury, to entomb, to inhume; to bury in the ground, to pay the last honours ; to hide; -/>«/"i'n. to be buried; - 4^*?-«'*- i-»yfc , to bury alive ; [• yun-u CJ-ui^uii_, sunk in grief. fi'.u'ilrpi.li^s. tragedian. ft'uMiJrpii.ni-p-lii^t s. tragedy. ^laiikfpli- s. felt-maker- ^u„iP-, />j s. bot. cyclamen, sow- bread. p-i^Y^ s. felt cloak ; S. P"«»'t. Tl«"a"; bot. wild artichoke. ^u-nipufiiuij; luyy vTi . to hardoH, to become hardened. p-u/Yii *• talc. ii'utqjiu/iiiM.ir S- ^u>,i^[-ir. P"/»y4.ui/.«/.o a. rumpled, disordered, discomposed. P>,«^ij/.j/*, tjmj vn. to grow tighter, thick, to condense, to be condensed. P'ut,ili,ji-3ii s. thickness, condensa- tion. P'u/y4««//»i u,j, ^u>,i4u-i_ s. woman's cap (in form of an earthen pot). fi'iunJiutiiMM^uii a. funeral, funereal; - ^u/Lij-iu, funeral, burial, funeral rites, procession or train. p-mf^n//^ a. living in the same neighbourhood. p-u/Yntia s. sepulture, burial, in- terment; funeral; ^ /»;«/ p-uiqpij to be buried like an ass. ^uiiint,"!, a. thick, close, compact, dense; chem. stable. p-u-iT*. enemy, foe. P'«.JJ., u,j s. saddle; pack-saddle: calf of the leg ; - ilunfu liiu'huiii^ , 4"'t. iHuililw -, side-saddle, pillion; ui^muAu.. lik-ij nuu-'i,ni-i_lt ~, to mount, to vault into the saddle; -«# '^•upliu,'i,lri_, - [• "iini^u ifiik-ij to saddle; p.u>iJiiuii_,j-^, to throw off the saddle, to dismount. P'uii^u.^17^6- , u»j s. saddle-maker, saddler. ^uMirpuimhu-li , -uifjy «. rag, tatter, old clothes ; a. old, ragged, shabby, threadbare, all in rags; S. S'/»w^«'4- ^'uiirpk-tT, tr^j, va . to saddle , to harness. P'uy^^S. P'«#ijp. [kindred. \i'utjp,„pnuip s. pi. the relations, the P>%, ^j s. soup, porridge, broth; skimmed milk; - nuufltL-aif , pottage of lentiles, lentile soup; dish of pot- tage. IP^kU^k- (3'<»'>i«#^ , ^j s . sheet-iron ; iurk . P'iii%ui^uiui , [ij a. abstaining from soups. [ii'u/b.nir. p-iajil, va. to wet, to bathe, to dip, to drench, to soak; to moisten, to bedew, to water ;- t"A;J"'t/* /"-/» uipuiiuunt-a^, to batho one's pillow with tears; utnttiuium^ou — atttnu nt-nni-o f to bathe the feet with one's tears;- Yf»"«-/» // uiuipui%nj ni-pnt^_ , to cut the throat, to massacre;. - juipliJbu p.ui,fj;ug, to butcher, to slaughter, to shed much blood, to swim in blood; - ^ tl^-t' to soak, to steep in wine; ifbui^pi u.iuu'iig Pu/liuMinj [• %ii>^ , [, , Mill. s. ink; ulrusi- — , black ink; /{u,pjpit -, red-ink; S. M-offi""^ i^h-/^'j l^iuufnjui —I blue-ink; «»*y"'^/"'^. piruAi, printing-ink; - ■^k-'iiu,^, Indian or China ink; ufiikij^ -, indelible, in- destructible ink; ^minutilip , ituiiriiu,_ the - ' sympathetic, invisible, secret ink ; - %^u'7,uiii.[in<-P-lru,'ii , marking- ink ; utputm , p^a- -^ , ink^spot, ink- stain; utftuitnhri^iut- 1 to ink; dplCnmllfj ai,i,.,lT,ipi_-uit., to be inked all over; uiyiaii, il'2_--b < ink-pot, ink-bottle; «u_ ifii/ii -[, , ink-horn, inkstand ; S. Il.«f^"»_ •iLip . [girth. p*™*/^ a. S. P'a/ii/i , &c. ; *. saddle- P'mifuili , uMji s . merchant ; shop- keeper ; retailer ; inn-keeper- fi'u/r,^u,iiuiiuMi, a. mercantile, com- merciale ; esteemed, precious, dear. P'uAf.uiiiui'ii , uM^ s. treasure, treasu- ry ; museum ; cabinet, collection ; - ^pliimu'iihtu'b . the British Museum ; - ^•liT^uuM%n.ph,u'i, , the Museum of Alexandria. p-uA^/it-^A-i/", tg^ vn . to shun, to elude, to set one's self free, to steal, or to get away, to escape, to fly from, to avoid; to be ashamed, to shuffle, to use chicanery; -^in^_ ^louk-ij to speak with respect or reverence. P'«A/3- s. fine blade, thin plate ; fine membrane , pellicule ; - uiuiuilit-y , window-glass. P"uA/*/»"'-*V' *• elder-tree. ^in%l,^ s. a little broth, pottage. 15 t»-l).^ P'mi^ , -If. a. dear, high priced ; precious; - 4^, it is dear; ^^/f «?/ -. rather dear ; - Ju.p!fLnil, corpulent. Pv<%f u<^^.% S. P',u*/4 ; - u,„%lri_ , to make dear; - •liu-!C,un-iTi_, ,^1,^ muiu to sell dear ; — i^ty miuUnt-i, t^ma umui^ "iiiuu to buy at a high price. ^uihliuip S. P'uA^uf^. }fl*iiM%l£ni-qli ^. ^ntitu%^h-iui» &',u'iilinL.pi„^,s. dearness, high price, dearth , famine , scarcity ; m^.nniJfc^^ ai%hi_ q-p-k-'bk [•[""•I I to complain of the high price of things. ^u/hJip, Ani., A„iiip a. thick, big, great ; fat ; dense ; deep ; coarse , gross; rude, clumsy, rough ; gr. deep, flat, low (sound) ; mus. barytone ; s. zool. bustard ; ad. in great quantity , thickly ; - Jpnip , dull-witted, stupid; - inq-limni-P-l.Ji, , gross iguorance ; - Wiup^ «//'*> , weighty, heavy; corpulent; - «»*»_ •num., iTopni^p, dense wood; thick or bushy beard ; - ^-li, , deep sleep. ^iu'iiipu,p.,uppuj,u a. of a gruff voice ; stammering. ^u/i,Apiup.u,pnj a. coarse, rude, un- polished, clumsy, awkward. \**u/bipta^ni.[3-ftL^i S" ^[uJtupnl-P-ptJt* fi'u.%lpui,i.njii a. very thick, very dense; heavy, weighty, coarser; arf. more intelligibly. [lubber. ^'•u%ipu,if.ufiiti.uMqa. heavy and slow, ^iJiiipu,p uiipifup- a. very fat. Y>*UMbApiu[3-UMi^ O. yPiultipiuiniupiMIip . ^',u'ii^i,iu[3-hi_s. tow (hemp or flax) ; S. •P/.L,^. [woody. ^>u'bipuiP;,.-,{, a. thickly branched, ^u/iiipuii^Mp a. of thick cords or ropes. {<^u/iiipuiihnnL, a. of an hard lan- guage; who speaks thick, indistinctly; of a strange speech. ^uiiiipuMl„fiin, -l„ni.n^ia. thick;dense; leafy , wooded , full of branches ; heaped up, heaped together. ^'afiiipu^lunp iFop. very deep mud; pond, marsh. [dense. ^.M,'i,ipuii,n^ a. very thick, very ^u/iiipui^tnii^ a. thick with earth, fertile. ^'ufijApuiJ'uiif a. thickened, condens- ed; heavy, hard; viscous, curdled, clotted, congealed; bushy. ^'lu'bApuiiTu.itni-P-litX 5 . thickness ; viscidity, tenacity. P'uA^pujJiypl, a . bushy , thick , ■woody, wooded, sylvan, woodland. ^u/iiipujinupJlfb a. heavy; plump, fat, corpulent, obese, fleshy, bulky. ^u/h^piuJliu a . fleshy , muscular , plump, fat, greasy. P'uj^i^u/ij^in a. thick-sculled, stupid, dull , block-headed, dull-witted, awk- ward. P'MMAJiiuiirnpi^ a. thick-skinned. ^ui%Jtpuiirun^3-l,Ji, s. obesity, stout- ness, corpulency. ft'u/bJpiuir.nnL.p-l.iJi, s. stupidity, dul- ness, heaviness of mind, slowness of apprehension. [well-bearded. ^ufii^pMuiropni-u a . thick-bearded , ^ui'bAitujj,u,„u,li a. thick bottomed; having a solid foundation. ^u/iiipufbuij; iMi^iy vn. to thicken, to grow thick; to grow hard; to cur- dle, to coagulate, to clot; to augment, to increase, to accumulate ; - [< ir,u[,^ ULfi , to become incarnate; p-ufuipuM^uiL. uftpui J-nifn^i^yu.'i.u , thls poople's heart is waxed gross ; p-uAA[,u/iiuijp lu^tu^ ifuilfii, hp^l,,.,^, ,th.e uproar increased; the fear redoubled ; p-ufiiipu,giruii_ a. s. thickened, thick ; concrete ; /t-uini - , very fertile hill ; 2r'-p - . impure water. ^ii/ri^puiuinituM a. big-bellied, cor- pulent, thick. [leafy. l^u/iiJipiMiuuinuipP^ a. densely leaved, P'"A<{^,«/«f^m a. thick-witted, rustic, stupid, half-witted, hard, obstinate. . p'u/iiApitiuililit-n., —inuifiiult o. sprcad thickly over a great space, scattered, spread everywhere; very thick, crowd- ed. ^ufbipuimuipuiijt a. that pours, that falls thick like hail, heavy, abundant, closed, compact; - "iilrm^, countless arrows ; - MuiFu^p %lr,al,j , a shower of arrows. tj/. va. to thicken, to condense ; to coagulate, to congeal. ^,u'i,ipu„l,ni-2_a. thorny, having ma- ny hard thorns. [board. ^iJiiipiu^uipm s. paste-board; card- {i'ia'LJlpni-P^[it,% s. thickness; solidity, density, bigness ; concretion, coagula- tion, condensation; consistence; fat- ness, plumpness; plenty, abundance; rusticity, awkwardness; stupidity, dnllneas;- &/rp„,.ptuA , great old age. U P'lIS P'u.'i,^, [, , p-uA^ , ^,jj s. diarrhoea, looseness; dysentery; piles, hemor- rhoids; colic; fistula, [morrhoids. ^u/i,iii,iiun_ a. affected with the he- [ii'.u'ii^j' va. to mutter, to grumble on awakening. P'u/'iy pr. without, except; S. \],a.u,%j , ^lu^lfbuili , /uj s . handkerchief j towel ; - niitf-uig , ^pinuiit, pocket - ; - " mtupu/iin^fi , neckcloth , neckerchief ; — ilh-inuJoiihuJJ t SllK • ^•u^n s. nms. an Armenian note ("-^j |3*u.^t.r, tj/» vn . to mumble , to mutter. i4"a/«-, [, «. roosting place, perch; bar , stake for siipporting vines : *- , swing; see-saw. P»u./i-««//'a. faded, tarnished. (9'u/n.mJtjn«_j«AA-«r, nt-tjl' VU. tO CaUSB to fade, to wither, to tarnish. fi'ujn.iuJpj', Jkguij vn . to fade , to wither, to decay ; to be tarnished. li'ian.uii/h^P-pL.'h , -niMl S . fading , withered state, dfecay. (3>u /#«< I ha f y^oMfi^utUiuMfio f yf*uia-utff I'j s. sigh, groan: colic, bowel com- plaint. ^uiiLu/ii^ir, ^lan-iu^iT, t-jj[i vn. to sigh, to groan : to lament, to weep ; to have a severe colic. pnL.uij , belling of the stag. |9'u/ii..«/^ , [i s. sturgeon. ft-ain-liir, k-^iy vn. to perch, to roost, to go to roost. p-uiu , // s. cup, mug. p'liiuwli s. white skull-cap. (d'uiiiuii/', aijj^, fi'uiut-J', tjf vn. to wheeze, to pant, to be out of breath, to breath short, to breath gaspingly ; /3u.i.i-^ n^..«5 , to be asthmatic, to have difiioulty in breathing. fi'uMunt- , uij s. farthing. ^luanJii a. panting for breath, asth- matic, short-breathed, wheezy ; - or \i.P^nu.%l, ^[Af,, Taxes wine; strong, generous wine. ^,uu,lrpiiil«& ti ml^^pg , all the world's " a stage ; S. fi'uiuipuiuilru , uMij s. spectator. ^lumpn'iiuiliu/b a. theatrical, scenic; - "hiiuipg , scenery , scene ; - p.uh,,a_ u.nh,ih^„,.p-lii:i, , dramatic poetry , the drama. ^•upuilu , nj , u/j s. matter, sanies, corrupted matter. ^uipuiluiuilij , -uiititft a . purulent, sanious. P'u.^m/ua/S-fit.S- a. that draws oif corrupted matter. i^uii,u,luu,[if.lri_ a. hindering the dis- charge of purulent matter. X^uapualayanM^quMUSrJ' t "'-jl' VCC . tO render sanious, to make purulent, to corrupt. ^lupiu^liir, Ir^mi vn . to become sanious, to be purulent, full of cor- rupted matter. p'iuirifjh/ii, lug s. translator; com- mentator, paraphrast; interpreter; translation ; - 4"7_. ipilri_ m-Jlrp , to be an interpreter. ^utpi.J'u/ht-ib a- translatable. ^uip^iTu/iiirJ; frjf va. to translate ; to Interpret, to explain; - juA^-ij^u/. ^uaii /^qni-^^§ ^un p.ujpfLiun- , to translate from English into Armenian ; - ju/ii_ uiujutnuiiitnjiq • mill ^uii£inj , TO translate off hand, extemporally , fluently ; - pBi(t mn. piuiL, to translate literally, word for word. fi" uip,i.jhi%[,^s . translator; interpre- ter ; -^ t The Seventy, (translators of the Septuagint) ; the Interpreters of the Armenian Scriptures , ( S . Isaac^ S. Mesrob, &c. ) ^iup^ir,u'iin>-P-li-^ s. translation, ver- sion ; interpretation , explanation ; 13 f*u.h Xnlu,uii.nj% , /^j.uipju,fi - , paraphraso ; latfuiu, -, p.uMn.iu\,u'u -, frcc transla- tion ; literal - • [lators. ^uipq.iTMiiiju.i.l.p a. written by trans- ^lupifjrulbopk'u ad. by translation; by interpretation. *^,^pP. ^...pp^uj.^ s. twinkling of an eye, wink, twinkling, trice; l,-u,li.Ji„ in a twinkling, in a trice, in a wink, in no time ; -j. , eye-lid. p'lUpP-uiilii.i'rMp S. ^uipP-iaipiii^lth. \«'iiipP-ujiplr,ini^ijui'iilTir, "tj^ va. to cause to loiter, or wander about, to lounge, to idle ; to skirmish, to divert ; to keep at bay, to occupy with, to distract; to lull with vain hopes. ^iapl3-iMi,pl„r, k-juij vn. to wander, to loiter, to lounge about; to be in- volved in difficulty, perplexed with business; to haunt, to frequent ; /. - umIiiuIi S. y^iup[d-Mut^ . {/ ||^™/.^- , jacinth , precious stone of a flame colour. p-iupj, pr. without; S. U,n.<«ij. P-uy , ^ui^ui'limJ', ^ui^n,-P-l,Jl, S. \in'l,uj.^ , ^^2^, &C. ^aijuA , [• s. victuals eaten with bread, made dishes; pittance. P"«#t , u,j , ni-y a . thick , bushy ; woolly, shaggy; gr. grave (accent); mus. flat. [long-haired. fl'u,^a„i.ku a. shock-headed, hairy, \i^tut-iuiLinp (5. ]p*utt^iuriatf-inp * ^^un-iaif-ini-lu a. shock-headed. ^ui'-iMMi-npir a. who makes or sews coarse articles. ^uii-utqajpi. a. full, thick, bushy, leafy, green, branchy. P-tth 216 fi-M f4',«i-,«^ s. roll, act or state of rol- ling; S. P'.«^«i«^.<->'ffi ; a. rolling, tum- bling down; um-fi-, on a precipice, steep ; - •unimi-u to roll, to revolve, to turn round ; - p<"Va • ^ w^inding discourse; - ,nuMi_u,[iir,u'b , to cause one to roll in his own blood ; - •u'i.IiItuii^ ^'.ui--ui-Mi,f.inp , -m-inp ad. in rolling, revolvingly, rolling along or down; — luuiiliul in-jitul^tjuun , i^pniui^nnuiqj , tO tumble down, to roll down, to pro- strate one's self; to agitate one's self, to fall dead; to be thrown down, to be upset; to throw a somerset; to throw one's self headlong, to precipi- tate one's self; - /„ ^#«.^4"'-/^f"-'*"' tf^p^ aby , to give one's self up to sensual pleasures, to abandon one's self to, to plunge into ; lun-u,^, - , - •u'imIiu.'uJiij - u,n.u,£i, „,_p„L.^ , to prostrate one's self at the feet of, to implore; - <«.«. f>« , to give one's self up to, to incHne to, to bend towards. p-zuLio^j, u,^ s. bog, marsh, muddy place, miry hole, puddle. ^,ui-uMini-Hh s . rolling , turning , wheeling ; rotation, revolution; incli- nation, propension. ^u,i-u,,nu,lj -qlriui a. shaggy, woolly, hairy ; woollen. [dense woods. \0',ui-,uJhi-[i a . rendered safe by ^ lu ...u/u, ill u, If a. hairy, hirsute (an epithet of Hercules). {i'.ui.uM/o'ii a . heavy eye-browed , beetle-browed. P'.u£..u7#i».r, Maj-y vn. to grow thick ; to become shaggy or hairy. P"«/..™^A-/. a. shaggy, hairy, hirsute; - lyp , hairy man, covered with hairs. ^iiMM.uigni-^iu'iiirj; tiL-gli va. to render thick with branches ; to make hairy or hirsute. ^uit-fi^ S . velvet ; - Jhuiuipulny , silk — ; piMii/pLiitliuipiuin.% -, cotton — ; - »»<-£-»<;, woollen — , or plush. ^lui-ni-P- s. thicket, coppice. ft'iai.ni-P^lit-^i s. thickness ; hairiness; aspiration of letters or sounds; thick- ness of voice. [briery. fi;ui.„i.ut a. thick, bushy, tangled, |9><».^ , n, or ni. , [ij or /»"-j s. bottom; depth, profound depth, abyss ; fury, passion; fire, spirit; impetuosity, vio- lence; effort, furious attempt, strug- gle; -^ ■ sheath, scabbard; - i/A,/.-, or H- •u'i,^u,%ki_, to penetrate, to pierce, to run through, to iDore; to thread, to spit; - ,u'b^a/i,ln_. •Twu-'iiyu to run rapidly, to pass through, or traverse with impe- tuosity , to enter with violence or impetus; — or ifbiy — uibjni^gu/iilri_, ^uMih-jj ^uiunL.jui'iiirij to pass, to bore, to pierce, to transfix, to thread, to run through ; lupir; ^- uini,n,-i_, to prepare for an effort, to gather one's self up; - mui/j to hurl, to launch, to fling, to throw ; - Iipji^ , fit, outbreak, burst of passion; ^ -» if-J-nlun^ , in the depths of hell ; - c^'^ — I — ^ i^'if- — i . ^uii^'up-uiMp ad, penetrative, piercing, with penetra- tion. ^uM^i,iA,^i^ a . transparent, clear, pellucid. (3'n#^j,aiia/bn,-p-'^ ,1. penetrability. lriu,%k-i_, ijfbhi^ e-irphu *o penetrate, to pierce ; - ih'^yi_ itmu,^ , to think, to understand, to penetrate, to perceive. ^u.i^.u'iyu.'iijni^li^, s. penetration ; penetrability. ^uMgf.iu'iigirj; hg^ vn . to penetrate, to pierce, to pass through, to enter; P'U.* 2 to be filtered through; to search thoroughly, to dive to the bottom of. ^u>,piui,^tii, a. penetrable, permea- ble. . P''"^«"*jM «• that penetrates, pier- cing; transparent, diaphanous; - ^/Afr^ ^tuifiu.'bgiinu.p-'ff , -^nt-P-fiii, s. trans- parency, pellucidity, diaphaneity. |3'<«^>ui'>ijn<_.% s. penetration , per- viousness. P>«.^u the Wandering Jew; -^/£t/^S. ^.J^u,n.l,,r. P'uiifiuin.uMljtu'iinM.^liii, g. n, roving' or wandering life, vagrancy, vagabond- age, [or lounging about. fi'uii^uin.iu^ip s, pi. the act of idling P'wfiu'n-l'iT, Ir^mj vn. to Wander, to roam, to be vagrant, vagabond; to ramble, to rove, to stroll, to range ; - uM„m tt- uAj. , to wander up and down. P* ad. quickly, without delay, incontinent. \^uM]{,huMi_ a. emptied ; - «.«.„>/ , fall- ing star ; S. !],»»<-«< , l].«.<.% 2ptn.i, the ship is unloaded; iy»/3- p-u„l,l.-ui qjtq_ [, ^4i, flee from our hands. P".«/^»/«r, t-jiy vn. to pour out, to spread, to flow, to throw down, to overturn; to take refuge, to emigrate; to be deprived of; to get rid of, to free one's self from, to disentangle one's self, to flee, to save one's self by flight ; - f -It-fy , to fall on (the enemy); to rush against ; to dash , to dart, to rush upon ; - jnt-Jkgk t fiuij , to leave, to desert, to abandon ; - [i innu,,/ , f, {..h^u,^ , to grow foolish, to become mad, to lose one's mind ; - inpifiilni-P-lTUjb iiuniniuuni-tiiq , tO VCUt one's grief in tears ; - u»/;«>< j.ujiu'uli , to be decanted, poured from one ves- sel to another;- ^/A«-o/ , to recover from intoxication; - jlr[ilii,lij j^pkhv • to descend from heaven; -4;»n/^fe/r4'"- p-n, , to strike fire, to produce sparks ; - ^.nJbn/, to lose colour, to fade; - ^pny , to be dried up, exhausted ; /■ jl^k"!' , be off! get out! go away! •iL-p. let every knee bend before the incarnate Word. [rushing (river). ^ut^/itip-iu^ a. impetuous, violent, {<^u,]l,l3-,a,{,l,i_ „f„„[, . to palpitate, to flutter, to throb, to go pit-a-pat. ^•"•/•[•i_s. bleacher: washerwoman, laundress ; fuller : a washerwoman's beetle; stick for gathering fruit; - •luipnj , the penis of animals ; - £,uiil'n_ Mjui^hp, a judge, arbiter, he who con- fers rewards ; he who separates com- Datants; lut^tuptul^ t muLit (3-uith^li , blea- ching-house : bleaching-field ; fuller's field. {ii'itiifn,-ah s. effusion, shedding; evacuation , expulsion , egestion ; IT/""**/* ' descent, humiliation, incar- nation of J. C. ^'•"•ttra *• fullery, bleaching-house. ^u,]i,^^pi,ju s . fulling , act of bleaching linen. ^up^,n,-P a. vacant, empty; aban- doned, forsaken; uninhabited, desert, unpeopled; deprived of; wanting in; - uiii^.ti^i^, P-n'is-i-ij to make or render desert, to devastate; - ^ifr^,, 2ft,»^, to be deserted, desolate, unpeopled; - uMn!i,iri_ t/mniX, to Tomove from a house; - /, 4^ix;„^^ , deprived or devoid of talent ;-, [• s. wooden tray, tea-tray. 3"ti *'"■ to remain empty, without; to be emptied, evacuated; to be uninha- bited, devastaT;ed; to become desert, desolate. (fI-«,^»^.,L/J^f ■_■>/ s. emptiness, vacuity. p-iuz/jo^, \, , u,i- s. religious proces- sion: /. - /riu.%/ru to go in procession ; -iuIium"!, ik-ujtL^i , mount Tabor ; -luuiki, ad. processionally. ^'mpP-ui^nifh , -_f_n,^(, a. hidden, se- cret, private, stealthy, clandestine; arf. in secret , privately , furtively , by stealth, stealthily, slyly. ^ui^u,p.u,i, '^d. secretly, stealthily, furtively ; unknown to others ; silent- ly, softly, quietly, noiselessly: enig- matically, allegorically. ^ P'u/^^.ur^/,^4„L^^ a. secret, occult, hidden, mysterious, dark, obscure. {8 P'bP- fi'uip^iu/ii.aj; uM^uij vn. to become hidden, to remain concealed. ^.u^l' a. ad. S. P'ui|./3^.".f "«-*' . P'otfj. ^u,^,n,-PI--i' s. hiding, occultation, concealment; secrecy, mystery, ar- canum. fi'utpn^'r, , ^"''"ji a- occult, hidden, secret ; pliys. latent ; [• - ad. in secret, privately. of concealing, of being concealed; concealment, secret; hiding-place; retreat; a. hidden, occult, secret; p^,up„u,l..- ad. secretly, privately, in a hidden maniier; p-.Mi^umhu.'u ib'^l^u b u.lru.'l, , Ip-lrl^ /' p,Hpu,n[. , tO be COU- cealed, hidden, placed in ambush; - nJi,^^, to hide, to abscond, to lie in ambush; ^■*'fr£_f /?u»pi/«.fr«u>» . to place or hide upon the sly, or in a dungeon ; /. %j-^-i,k itr l^^ynpu. - , he hid nothing from him, he had no secrets with him. P"«^»7£-5«Ai-./*, »"-jf va. to hide, to cover, to conceal; to mask, to cover with a pretence ; to veil; to envelope ; to hide or bury under ground, to inter ; npn^.yl3^ - , to lay snares for ; ^[•,„i[, n^p - quihXh , he did uot know what hole to creep into. ^uig_nL.g,Jiinii_, -_j»i^o. that hides, or conceals. ft'uip^.j; .ptruij vn. to hide, to be concealed, to lie hid, to abscond; to disappear. [tives. P'«{^ to lighten, to facilitate ; - ilfiitri^um. Irini-ni-ilh , to take an oath lightly or inconsiderately ; - does that seem to you a light thing? - A-yA-t. ■>/#/;„ jui^iuuin>-P-k%k 1 he rested from his labours. ^lrP-lT^u.p.,up ad. lightly, swiftly ; 219 p-bl« P'tpfr<_u/p«,;^a. of a light step. f^lrp-ir^mp.iupn/ tt. giddy, incoHsider- ate, trifling; Yolatile, inconstant. ^lT[}-lv^u,p.,iipy„L.[3-lii^, s .- levity , thoughtlessness, unsteadiness ; pueri- lity, childishness. (*^/3ti-iuf-A-ni a. of light weight, light, easy to carry. \i'hp-ki-Mif.l!i, a. cheap, low-priced. ^'•Irp-lrmi.fhuiij , /ij a. swift, nimble, light. [,..t^, to sell -. \^'hp-lri-u,ip,li ad. cheaply ; - 4i"^'". ^'kp-hiuMi-njb a. lighter, very light ; very easy. [slight, Hght. P'/r/?4-^«/5.„p6- a . slightly made , ^ir[3-y,.uM(3^yi-, -p-n-l^a. swift-wing- ed, swift flying, active, nimble. ^k-p-hM^mfimpmli^ u . light, ft'ugal ; - uhifni'ti, a light dinner. ^wp^hruulil, ad. lightly, briskly; slightly, hastily; thoughtlessly. ^'hp-trt-u.Jliu, a. light-minded, light- headed, hare-brained, giddy. P'lrpiri-u,,/h,l,ir , t-ju,/ vn. to be giddy, volatile, inconstant. P't/?A-«-f«i/i.nt/?//t4 s. weakness of mind, giddiness ; levity, inconstancy, fickleness ; imprudence. P't/Jtx.f/A/j../' , •"juij vn . to be lightened, disburdened, exonerated ; fig. to ease ones' self, to relieve one's self. ^/rp-k-^u/hq-iair a. light-limbed, nim- ble, agile, brisk, active, alert. (a*t/?tt.u,*p «.p;. levity; inconstancy, volubility ; adulation. ^hpt-i-ui^uipJ- a. agile, lithesome, dexterous ; quick, swift. ^lrP-ht-uMjni-gui%lrJ',n,_^l, vu. to light- en, to disburden; to relieve, to ease; fig. to relieve, to alleviate, to assuage, to lighten, to allay ; - ^hni, jni-Jh^k , to withdraw ones' hand, to cease to afllict ; luuiiu^uMt- [3-lrl^'h-t-iuqnK-niMt'li^ qju/itjiu'iia , repentance extenuates a fault. ^hp^huhj- S. (*t/?A L,tuqni-> •3"'-3' ulik-J* ^!r[HTi.ifi.p,u^ a. light in the race, rapid, swiftly-rushing, wing-footed, light of foot, light-footed, nimble; ad. swiftly, rapidly. P't/3 y,-n,-P-l,ii, s. lightness ; activity, agility; alleviation, exoneration, relief; frivolousness, futility; inconsideration, thoughtlessness, folly; levity; igno- miny, scorn, dishonour ; fig . relief, sollevation. [sing (cloud). p't^p-tri-n^/i ( m.n^lili ) o. light or pas- ft'hp-lnun^m, s. relief, ease (from pain). (3»A-/3-/.t.f., n<_o s. conjecture; proof, essay ; /. -««." •/i^u.^fr^. to conjecture ; to put to the proof, to test, to prove, to essay, to try. |4*A^, I7JI s. thread, filament; fibre; mus. chord; - nu^[, , <«^/S-u.nufi,lri_wi- p.m'iijfii, to break the thread of one's argu- ment ; - lil/iiuig , the thread of life; 4'"- mu/hhi^ q- iih'i.uij , to cut the thread of life, to cut off one's days. ^kluMnlfi , &C. S. ^lTn.,ui}-lip , &C. ^hiuiq^lip a . that instigates, that advises; -ipil-r S. P-t^u^^t,/-. ^triu-ij-phj; Irijl va. to instigate, to prompt, to incite, to suggest, to inspire, to advise, to counsel, to dictate. p-A^u^^nt/^f ti s. suggestion, insti- gation,persuasion, incitement,counse] , advice, dictate. P"t££«4 , uiy s. oar ; rudder. \i'hiu,^.ii_, u-3 s. agent, bailiff, proc- tor, manager, saving man. P'fr^.«4<«i, ft s. wire drawing-plate. P^t^V/ , p-liliu/iM s. top of the shoulder, acronium; shoulder-bone, shoulder; arm : end of a vbook ; S . P'f 4nt% ; - uiitlrujbpl^ , to undertake, to attempt; to aspire to, to pant for, to seek ; to embroil ; to sell off, to dispose of; vn. to explain one's self, to pretend to be; qdiunq-luuiL-inp , qp^nAp — tuiflr^ tO pass one's self off for a doctor, for a SO fa-bP 220 P-bP prince ; to play the grandee, to lord to desire eagerly, to covet the pri- macy, to aspire to honours; - #«*^A-^ „^jtp , to favour, to support, to assist, to protect, to aid, to defend; - .oft-fr^ t^'tti'T "«-fni.^ , to rebel, to revolt ; - [i p-t/il,%, strutting, looking big, playing the swell, walking or acting in a stately, imposing or boastful manner. P"*-'^*. a heap of unwinnowed grain. P't.^tuy b-uin. , ^/riji , ,fL.nJ S. pitch- tree ; bdellium. p-t^o^. p s. oak, oak-tree; holm-oak. P'/r,r, p s. diocese, bishopric ; epis- copal revenues. [diocese. P'tf/i//^^,^, _^,„% a. diocesan, of the p-A-uji-^ s. monkey, ape. *f*fc«^»L^ S. 4"^ ■"'"-/»• P'tn. s. woollen thread. P'fr/' . ^ s. side, part ; i^u,plri_qp.uj[,p. t lit -> io select, to separate; ijfiiiri_ (, ~k nt^pn._^ , to sustain, to defend, to side with. P'^/""P'"j a. half open, half shut, a-jar, on the jar. ^hpuiiftir s. geom. ellipsis. ^hpu.if.y'i, a. most imperfect, very defective. ^k-pii,q.ph,r, frj/i va. to write imper- fectly or erroneously, to wrest a book (from its proper sense). ^hpiuPiM,^ ll!lilri_ f, n^L^nj, to be still half drunk. Y^hpiuil^ , -iiuiuiiup a. imperfect, de- fective, half formed, incomplete, unfin- ished. ^lr(,uiirli% a. abortive. P'tpu,/iai,nu,pn,.p'/, s. imperfection, defect, blemish. p-t^^^tS. p>^^^»4t. P-t^u/^/yr/. s. peninsula. ^lrpuj^ui,_u,,„, /rj a. whose belief is imperfect, distrustful, unbelieving, incredulous. vn. to be distrustful, mistrustful, to distrust, to suspect. p"tfrui4,/,t./«,„nf-/?/u_>» s . distrust , mistrust, unbelief, incredulity. p-t^iiu^ny. a. negligent, careless. {d'lrpM^jti. s. geom. ellipsoid. P'i-^u/,^/,,, a. mistrustful, irresolute. P'iri,iui/;„/rir, t-jl, vn. to be mistrust- ful, irresolute, to doubt. ^hp>,iir,„nL.pf, s. distrust, mistrust,: doubt. ^kput'iiiuir, iugiy vn. to want, to be deficient, imperfect, defective; to distrust, to doubt, to suspect ; - [, ^lui-aiuiu , to deny the faith, to become a renegade ; - /» jn,.„nj%, to lose hope; - It uiuiiiinn,.^ , to fail in one's duty. p-t^/iu/tn/^a. convalescent, recover- ing, [recovery. \^lrpu,n.n,gn,-Ptit.% s. couvalescence, p»A-^#u.//»nt.iY» , ^ s. penumbra, dim light. ^hpiuiliiipJ- . I'j a . unpractised , young, unexercised, new, unversed. p-t^mw. s. geom. ellipsis. ^k-puiuilru/b a. elliptical. ^k-[,iun,tu a. shortsighted: obscure, not distinct. ^irput^ni-^iu'riirMr, ni^j/jw vtt. to dimi- nish, to render imperfect. P»fr^.«,^ , p-i-^.o^/f/T s . household gods, the penates. fi'lrpiupiuira. imperfect; half opened; half shut; scarce, obscure, dark ; arf. superficially, obscurely, darkly. P't^iupu-./tu,^ a. not well placed in the scabbard. fi'lrpt-M-u ad. perhaps, it may be ; certainly, also, already ; £-«. - j[,puiM-p , in truth, truly, really, indeed; tt- n^-, hi- n^ f-uli - , n^ l''''i_- t certainly not ; - ,rnn.„.guh., have they perhaps for- gotten ? - n^k lytiufki' . is it not so ? - .u«t^, to doubt, to have doubts, to question. ^irpi^ir„iiru,i_ s. remaining in a glass after drinking. ^irpP-, jiji s. leaf; bot. petal; sheet of paper ; lamina, foil, spangle, plate, sheet, leaf; Jl - [umi-uipu, , a leaf of salad ; J[i - Pm-qP- , a sheet of paper ; n,.pui}fuii_- ( ifpiij ) , in octavo. ^irpPuipujp s. slate. ^iri,p[,li s. small leaf, leaflet; bot. foliole. [to bloom. ^tpPl^irvn. to leaf, to put on leaves; P-frpl- a. imperfect, defective, in- complete, faulty; ad. imperfectly, faultily ; ,?. the half, moiety; a part, a side ; the rest ; t-pti-p ujph-if^uiip, lik" - . half the sun is seen eclipsed ; ^""^ ^-■fc . to supply ; - •i.uttu%[,i_ jlftljip t to be wanting in, in need of, to want for, to lack; to be at a loss. P-bK 221 P-bh ^hliluaipu ^lrpl„npnil_a. boiled soft ; - An,- , boiled egg. ft'tpf.a,, a. stammering; mus. dis- sonant, discordant. ^k-pni-P-liiX s. want, imperfection, incompleteness, defectiveness, fault- iness. P't;»n<.ijr/..^ a. not altogether right, not perfectly equitable. P>ti. , nj s. wing; arm; pinion; flight, rush, dash; fig. wing, protection; - uiifoplruM^ , sails of a wind-mill ; sweep, fan ; - t°/""j • wings of an army ; - Aliiu'b^ , fins of fish; - i,iu'iiq.k-pil,g, sleeve of a coat ; - 'fc.«t-n<. , rudder, oar, or sail of a ship ; -^ 4"'f5/"j > the wings of the wind; - •f.piu'i.g, leaf, fold of door ; - H,u,i:Cu,p\i , towers of the templB ; pyramids ; - •(.•un.uM^f.til, , portcullis; gratest door of menagery; -^ Irplipl , the ends of the earth ; -« u,n.^,ni.i_, to have wings, feathers ; -« ujfttfj to flutter, to take wing; to fly away; - utpfiiuiitiB. f^'Ui-uip^tir; - [• - , - [i- lu,uuiilTUj[_or jhn-lsuiij arm in arm; - u„ai_nt-Jh^ , to give one's arm to; pu,^ uiu£j uiuipqkij ##i#«#rti«i-A-^o— 1# , to Spread the wings ; i,uiu,iui,yi_ q-u , to clip or crop (a bird's wings) ; fig. to fetter or paralize a person. |9-£'<.i»p.>7<.»/i^ ipiliW vn. to fledge, to get feathered ; to be winged, to have wings; to begin to fly, to spread the wings for flight. ^ki-uMpnt-um-P-f s. growth of wings. winged, furnished with wings, plumed, fledged. |(htt.u.j«.-ra^/3- a. having fine wings. P'bi-iup-uiif a . plucked , without feathers, clipped ; - lun^iilnr, to pluck, to clip, to crop. P't-t.iap.u.fpJ', irji'i/ vn. to be pluck- ed ; fig. to be put to shame. flhk,_u,it a. well feathered. fi-t^i-uiiflrj; if/, vn. to flutter, to flap the wing, to beat or flutter the wings ; to fly, to fly about; to study, to exer- cise one's self, to apply one's self to ; - JhpP^n/, the growing of the hairs. (9>£'<.u<6^»../?/>i.'ii s. flutter, flapping of wings. ^If^uili , uij s. small wing, pinion : clavicu, lacoUar-bone : skirt , lappet, fringe. ^h^mliiu'u a. winged, flying, [thers. ^lr,-u,lil,qi,j' vn. to burn one's fea- P't£_«.4^.j a. of the same party ; al- lied; - ib'i'i'u to take wing; u./ii/»tjf_ ifn^ 1>,-P - , to take aid. Y^ht^uMl^nluh-ir, h-^l* , —liiltiF, Is-auMj vn. to flap, flutter or beat the wmgs, to soar up, to wing one's flight, to spread the wings for flight; fig. to try, to endeavour, to compel one's self to, to apply one's self to, to do without help; to occupy one's self with ; to under- take, to follow; - /», to be bordering on; ju.niuaiuiJ'pn^p-liJi, -, to insurge, to revolt ; jn^-uJh^iu - , to give one's self up to study ; - fJluilruiirp^ , to help mutually or one another, to assist each other; f> •nni-phi-uM„.u - , to devote one's self to commerce. p'ttu.^"/""'-/^/"-^' ' -"«-3£ s. effort, eagerness, alacrity, earnestness, as- siduity; inchnation; application; oc- cupation, study. (3fi-«-u»4«.i-/i. llfbJiiT S. P'ti-uj^'"/"*-./'. ^ifLjuiiLjliir, h-iju-i vn. to join, to unite wings ; to assist each other. ^/TM^u/huij", m^ui) vn. to fly. ^hi-ufuy^ni-li s. mech. diagonal brace or piece. [wings; to fly. ^l.-i.uiuiuiplrj' , -fiiT vn. to stretch ^lrc.u,iMiuMp!pu,^ a. that keeps under the wings ; kept under the wings ; that protects; protected. P'tt-ui/^tm s . the commander of one wing of an army, brigadier. ^iri-uiupoiltj; hjl, va . to shelter with the wings, to cover. fi'lri.ui„iaipm& tt. with sproad wings; - piiq.niLit-/_ ^#7p , to receive with open arms or wings. ^lrL.tnplilf,ri ygft vn. to extend the wings ; to be a protector, to pat- ronize : to obtain possession. ^ht-iuplini- a. that protects, that patronizes ; s. protector; - ilfuls-ij 4««A_ H.f,nu,'b,i,[_, to be the protector , to protect, to sustain, to support. ^ht-uiplim-P-^t^i, s. protection, pa- tronage; S. P*ti.m5-nt./3^^«-i . ^/ri^iup^nt-Sii s. manner of working or managing a rudder or oar, act of steering or rowing. ^'tr^-mglrir vn . to beat with the ■wings. p-frtjui-np , ujjj a. winged, that has wings ; - u/7,[,t. , mech. paddle-wheel ; -fiiP-u,/ , chain-pump, chain of buckets. ^Ir,-mi-np[iir, Ir^iy Vtl. _tO fledgO, tO get feathered. ^lTL.u,L.ni,n.-P-l,ii, s. the being wing- ed or feathered. P't.-t.r, i-jf vn. to fly. ^Iri-lli s. small wing, pinion ; fin ; little arm. p>£._2S«4 , u/j s. oar, scull; mecA. fast- ening bar, tringle ; - [• J-uMj\u^ni-gl, , appendix. ^k^ing s. rufiie ; muff ; *woman's maniple or sleeves ; meeh. casing. p-t^, nj *. bran; - J/^uAj , scale; •tib"V < scurf of the head, dandruff; ^yplrL 1: u Aliu/ii, to scale. ^kiliujiTniiP- a. scaly, that has a scaly skin; crustaceous, shelly with joints; -^ s. crustacean, crustata. ^h^uMi_jjp , —ifinm , -unhiu^a, SCaly, squamous, covered with scales. P't;//n<_4 f •I'liufii s. white scab, fur- fur ; impetigo , moist tetter ; ring- worm- ^h:f,„.p. S. C/f fl'irpir.r, frj/f va. to edge, to sharpen, to point, to grind; to forge, to fashion, to fabbrieate ; to twist, to warp ; fig. to bend, to incline ; to exercise, to instruct, to inform; -^Jn^nu., to become biting or sarcastic. ^qui^iif- , ^^u/i, Jfi s. span, palm, hand ; a. ad. a palm long. (3*»t^fi#«£*««» . -^ihliiutitliuiir a. gird- ed with leaves of the fig-tree. p'^t'fcf s. fig-tree ; -p , orchard of fig-trees. [fig-ground. ^^.'iing s. plantation of fig-trees ; ^niilrpni-li s. becafico, fig-eater. ^,fn,-li, Pqlfuig s. pigmy, dwarf, shrimp. [P-^tfeoj. ft'^i-ui a. loaded with figs ; s. S. p-4 conj. if; that ; whether; perhaps; - uin.'hkip ^//./T- , if you do it; iii_n^l,u,h,r - uipuipl,^ vat f'P'k •>}_< I do not know whether I shall do it or not ; limpirkir - hlihu^k I I think that he will come ; - utpuiuji^ Itl. kp-k n^, whether he do it or no. [supposed. ^k'"li-/ii a. conditional,hypothetioal, p-tuiofi-u ad. conditionally, hypo- thetically. p-P-fl pmukp f &c. [notwithstanding, p-^-ti- con;', even if, although, though, fh^ifl, S. P-tZ/t, and P>/-4«.-%. ^k/ ' [' • I"- *• *^^ ? ~ 4"'*""*'^.' green -; - ubuji- , black -; mmii^ -y, — shrub, — plant ; mh-phi-^ -It , — leaves ; maup^ ht-uin. -/> , —trade; uipJ^iip^ -/» , — chest ; uint-ifi -[• , — caddy, — canister ; 4""?^ ituiir.^ , I'liiaiiip -[i , — service , — set , —things ; •mfuk-.y -/. , —board, —tray ; uuMijiap -fi , — urn; ^n.ni-^[i^-li , — ket- tle ; >{fn«-<' , "»tro/3- -p , — pot; •jfiuiiuiiji, puiJ-MMili -[i , — cup, cup of - ; P-MUU Jp - , — cupful; t["t"'i_ ~b • — spoon ; q.pif.u,i_ Jjt —, SpOOniUl; i^uluuiuJuluil^D , b-aina , ^luuuitria^ t p^/liP^P I iltultp ulujpupjatino -^ » — cake ; pifUih^ — , um^nt^^ — ^» jni-Jhi , to drink - ; to take - ; ^p,u^,pk-i_ I - , to give a —party; 4fo2i]!iu •f.iMtijxiii. lu hi. piPuihi^- , will you come and take - with -me? p-k/uiiru/h (%ijiilii) s. tea-pot. P't"«-/*/>t>» s. condition, clause, hy- pothesis, supposition. ft'^uik"! • -fri- conj. even if, although, though; whether; - . . . , - . . . , whether . . . , or . . • ; either . . . , or ... ; -i-«- [>jk , however, whatever. ^pi/iil< s. mulberry-tree. [yeast. *^P-[uJ'np . P'Pni. luiTnp S . lOaVOn, P"/?™!-, nj a. acid, sour, tart, sharp; bitter, harsh, grievous, sad; s. c/tem- acid ; *- ^irnp S. ^p^Jhp . ^Pn.-u,pLuip , -i-lUb ad. rudely, rug- gedly, fiercely. p-/?f.«-mpfr^ a. that bears sour fruit. ^Pnt-uittlA , ir%[, s. ehem. oxygen. ^'Pni.uiif'h.uii^s. acid salt. ^'Pni.uiit'iilru,i_ a. oxygenized, oxy- genated. P>/?i,i.u/i^it^, a. oxydable. P'Pni-iu^tr'iijiaq^a. austoro. ^flni-ui^.uj- a. sour-tasted. ^Pnt-u,^ a. acidulated, sourish, somewhat or rather sour, half-sour half-sweet. P'Pn^t>-/i S. p-Z^nLu/pt^; -J., s. acid fruits in general, lemons, oranges, limes, &c. p"/?»n-frjfji.juAi-»/", ni^^fw va. to aci- dulate, to sour; fig. to exasperate, to provoke. ^Pni-lli a. subacid, sourish; s. P'bii 225 P'b^ weak or small wine, thin watery wine. P'/3o«-^.r, Is^^uij vn . to sour, to turn sour;^5'. to be soured; to be exas- perated. fi'P-nt.ni-P^ptA , (3*/?««.nL// 1 protoxide. p*/?fFi.nLi.. a. S. p'R/.«-u»2_;4-. *pickles; — Iiuiiiuii/p[, , iliupnt^ii-li , &c., pickled cabbage, cucumber, &c. ; ohem. acid, salt of hydrogen ; - i,lrnufi,lii.p , liquid — ; — ^tufutntiA f diluted — ; — ui^tup t weak - ; - f!«/3^4f^, ^pn.%l.^s. hot sorrel. p-^, #y , (9*/><«4> <"j s. shovel; blade of an oar, oar; rudder, helm: bagnio, hulks; p-[, uiuipmltifl , spade, shovel; /?f ^n-u/b, a baker's shovel; p-ji.uli ^pmliuipii/hli , fire-shovel ; - iputjuthujf , wooden shovel; - i^o^t/_ S. p"^u»^«_ pt.r; - ^pki_ nt^J-ii-l/ii , to row vigor- ously; ^uiiuiruili l3-[,Mi,/io_p , four-oared; p-l-.uii HLMng, shoulder-blade, blade- bone, scapula. ^(•uipni^i s. row-lock, (that part of a boat's gun-wale in which the oar rests in rowing). |3*/iu»^^, mj rower, oarsman, boat- man, bargeman, waterman. ^[•uiiluMphir, h-jjji va. to row, to pull, to oar. [rowing. p>^«/./.«^./i-/?f ijfc s. the art or act of f^l'^t P-qb , PquiL. s. span ; palm ; p-quii. jirpliuipini-PliL^i , a palm's length ; Pufiiipm-PlnJii %npui Pqui^ , four inches thick. ft-lipt-t/p , Pqu/ii s. plated metal, plate, lamina; tin, tin-plate. ^lipiri^uii-npit , ujj «. tinman; gold- beater. P'[,pt-i/p,ufnp^nM-P[iLjri s. tin wares. P'^/?tY?//jj s. mech. flatting-mill. ^jtPlrni, , Pn-u/i, , Pn.n^i^ , ^[.pirn., i^i s. butterfly, papilio ; ^tn/uuip/il>i_ /» - , to become a butterfly. dung. *P"^/3t* or ft'l.Ppii, s . dried cow- ^lip.ini, s. mica, ammochrysos. P"//.' Pit s. suburb, village. P'/r.' Pis/ • Pitc *• amulet, talisman. p"/,//* S. P-^ii . P"^4"^%f. . ^YlfiiuiPnn. , «3 s. elbow-chair, arm- chair. P"M*""A'/t «• having one's back injured, or one's shoulders out of joint. ^[ilfiiiulilij <^ • who succours, sup- ports, takes the part of, *backs up. ^lilii,uiJk2_, Jk£^ s. chine, back-bone, back. [plaid. ^[iZ/jiu/iinj , ,uj s. frock, mantle, p>/r4><«,«£.«4 , u,j s. body guard, life- guardsman, yeoman of the guard, sa- tellite ; guard, guardsman; -^, life- guards, body-guards. ^lilfliui^uit-nt-PliiX s. pain in the back or shoulders. ^lil/huiL^ku, , ^lilfiilriij ,„j a. strong- backed, broad-shouldered. P'/.i^/iy , .«j s. frock-coat, surtout ; O. ]p*llt/btu7inu • ^[.liiinjutli , [, s. dress coat, habit. P'/.^n.-'fcp , ^iu?/j s. back, shoulders ; back, hind part; fig. aid, succour, as- sistance , *backing up ; ^u,pipuig,ui_ ^.putlt auitlh-ltutpi J-niinllnt-pipb P [t l^uj ilfjLit ^uip [, ,ihp , he was taller than all the people from the shoulders upward, (head and shoulders taller than all the people); it/«-/A m-pn^-p ^pit-i^ ^ lljrpuif PfltiuAiq P^iuJhujn jit-pna , tO place one's hand on the necks of one's enemies ; to put one's enemy under, to subjugate ; -%« ^u/^.}««-j«At^, to turn the back, to take to flight, to flee ; -"iiu «„„^ u,phri.yib-j , to turn to the west; -iu umAfr^ or -i<» oifi„uliui_ 'iin,_phiu'i, uiiAtri_, to form an alliance, to enter into an alliance, to confide in, to recur to, to rely on ; ^-i./ 4f/<« or /> -"iiu liyu , to turn back, to turn one's back, to fly; f -'iiii uiiLUi^hij to send back, away; - "iiiui-pi, poop; [• Pl-liuhi^, [, -"iiu or fi -"till liyu , qPliliuiJiLp , behind, from behind, backward. p^/A, P'iini s. grape-stone. P*/Ay ' P"/"-*'?- I Pi^'i-l> s . noise , sound, din, uproar, crash; resounding, booming, echo; wriggling, frisking; - »«>/fj , stamping of the feet; - 4^2('/7^u». %iaji , transport of joy; -«* iunAnt-i_, to make a noise, to resound; to wriggle; to rebound, to jump, to frisk or turn about; to thrill. p.h}i 22 P"/./!- , P'^'tp S. ^it-lijif ; desire, ea- gerness, longing. P>/n, , p-ni-n^ s. number ; enumera- tion ; list, order, rank; quantity; era, epoch; number of chapters (in a book); gr . number ; -^ . arithmetic; 4lrii,u^kiiii_- , abstract number; -^ or %tp.e P'"'-"j • Book of Numbers; - IOt- Xsri* 10 ; n^ i^p or "i_tyc ^'"j"* — » p-*"^ fn^iFklh, _guh, If- , their multitude was innumerable; p-m-ml^ ,uii^, inupq-lili , few years ; few men, persons ; [J-ni-n,j_ fi, .u.t.up/A/;^ , virtuous people are rare ; /i Pn^-y •/iu,/uih-i_, to be innumer- able , numberless ; u.'iijj,„-^i^mIti_ i^i^ ~ f h — or 1^*1- — tupi£uiitK-/j — ^lugfut^ pni uinJMtri , n tilth- I a-~ ^uiiltunni t tO. number, to count, to calculate; to range, to set in order; /«- m^^ujifr^ ijaonu , — ^iiMifu^nni mnSLhl nonutq » tO review the troops ; // - or ^rf- — J\nui_ "Lku [, - uj'i,liuj'hlri_. to be of, or among the number; liui[,f.hi_li - lyi;;^ , to reckon or rank among; liujfii-hi_ ifii^ /i - uppn^ , to canonize, to number among the saints ; [• - •uuhi_. to recite ; // - ^/.mtiT, n--ulTu,i_ hj; I know by heart, memory or rote ; " c^tuii^upm^q , — ^luiTiupni luJb^ %.y%l, , the detail ; the sum total ; S. n"4fr/^/"-. [thyme. p'/[,i, , unfrequented , winding, tortuous ro^d. p'/fi-^.«p."% a. erroneous. {S'liM-puiP-hj^ a. very crooked. fi'p.-pw/u i-. butt, mark, aim, target. ^[ii^pu,// , luj s. storax (odoriferous gum) ; S. U'"/"-/""* ■ Cfrf P"f t-fi,u44- . f s. theriac. p'/.t.^m^/y ^i/.«/" vn. to fall in error together, to stray. fi'^^i.u.i'i. s. CAc- p'fi.^a.^t.^/gt, a . double tongued, deceiving. p-^iy.u././v'"' a - perverse , malign, wicked. ^lit-plrii; hijf, va. to turn aside ; to wrest, to sprain, to wring, to twist, to make crooked, to bend; fig. to deprave, to pervert, to lead astray ; -(.•rvn. to be sprained, wrung ; to turn aside, to err; - ^»/»<"<-«kA" , to give unjust judgments ; - ^2C.%«»«^««//>4«» l>,„'i„u[,i,.i,g , to cause the steps of the weak to err;^- ^/."'-^' , to run aground, to run on the rocks; - ^t™ ^^a^iutf^ ni^pir.u'i, , to run after error for re- ward, to become corrupt through avarice. P'^<.^«L/?/.«-'i. s. sprain, twist; distor- tion, crookedness; fig. depravatioii, perversion. P'^u4 tMin^il^rva. to despise. P"^^. P-[J<1' s. hem, border: the privy parts ; prepuce; - uih-k-ij to bor- der, to hem ; to ornament, to trim, to embellish; — luity uii^uitnn^ntjiik^ifufb _ ,uuj„-u ,upu,lri-uM'iiu/i,j , to tint the eye- lashes carefully. ^JfUMMn s. the reins. P>^i-««u. , &C. S. ^nP-ntl_, &C. PV^«W"rv- "■ obscure, dark, gloomy round about. p"^a.m , [• s. circumcised member ; prepuce ; foreskin. p-^/umtir, tjf va. to circumcise ; ^hplrqinu'i, - , to desecrate sepulchres and despoil the dead. ^i^iMiuim-PfiJii s. circumcision. ^u.ufn/i, a. of a dark colour, brown, dusky, dun. ^fu.u/p, a. brown-eyed. ^/.luiiTnpP- a. that has a dark skin, brown, dusky, tawny, swarthy, sun- burnt. ^'piuHiuMiT t •"s'y vn • to become brown; to grow gloomy, to darken; to be brown. P/umuft/.ui^ • -'"['"i a. brown, dark, obscure, blackish. p'/uiojnt-jju/iitir, "»-j/> va, to make brown, to tan. p-ZutJ", tjf vna. to sit on eggs, to sit brooding, to hatch, to brood: to bake. [wren. Pyi>iu<^ s. tora-tit; black-hooded P'^,..-/3^f tA *. darkness, swarthiness, brown-colour. [incubation. ^•/„n.-Hii s . the sitting on eggs , P-ITP 22 |3*/»iyi»4nA- a. very dark, very gloo- my, very foggy (sky or weather). !*/""«'%/» . «/J/» *. bird that broods ; sitting hen. P"/».oA*/i s. hot. birch-tree, birch. ^•ip-uipiu^hi, -php , uig s. letter car- rier, postman, courier, post, messen- ger, [er, clerk. ^iip-tunln, , -tf-imi/^s. scrivener, writ- V^nP-iuii-npir , u.g s. paper-maker, seller. ^^ilp-uin-npirni-P-lit^ s. papor-fflaking. P'uP-uitf.piuir S. ^piuJuiP-n^np- . ^nP-,„l.„u,i^s. card-playing, game at cards ; ^'//^fr^™^/,^/, -, &c. S. ^n^.ip. f>''lP-"'i""iJ' u- stitched, sewed ; s. stitched book, pamphlet. [to sew. ^nP-iuliu-qJlrJ', h^J, va . to stitch, ^nP-if^u,iiJhii_s. stitcher. ^,lP^,„li^'i, a. of paper, like paper; epistolary, literary ; gp. dative. ^•ip-Mulil,^ s. correspondent. ^,iP^^^l„r S. |3',^/?t,/-.[(by letters). ^ilP-u,tij„-.p-l,^ s. correspondence P"'f/3'»4„,„, s. paper-knife. ^ilp-uMiruiinnjg ilh,l„r vn. to present _a letter or petition. P',j3-,ii„i,u^ , -uiiiii, s. keeper of the rolls; notary; chancellor. P'y/Sa/n.u.^, ^j s. heading of a letter. P'liPujiluiTCain. , ,«j s . paper-seller , stationer. [ters. P'llP-.mnMtipni-PlitJti s. Carriage of let- ^•tP-jiliu/i, s. paper-mill, paper ware- house. ^•.iptuA,, ^.fP^hp s. pi. letters, epistles ; certificates , instruments , documents. [a letter. ^ijP-lrir, IrgJ, va. to write or send P'JJ.^ s. lime-tree,^ linden; turk. o^. ^'fpl'i.' 'V'l'pl'i_s. slice; rod, stick. P"'^/.;. «. torpor, numbness, sluggish- ness ; narcotic medicine; hemlock, poison; a. narcotic, benumbing; p™_ 'f'L'Lr' *o recover from a state of torpor, to be one's self again; - u/n-i^t.^, to take poison, to grow torpid. ^i/pi,i^iifl, , luj s. drummer; -^4 > a drummer boy or girl. ft',rpliii,^uipni..p[iL.% s. the drum-beat, beat of drum. p'i/pnL^ , f.liu,^ s . drum ; big drum, kettledrum ; side drum ; tam- bourine, tabor ; child's rattle ; - u.l,,u-i,_ ^iiijl . drum , tympanum ; q.uii/,[iJi, pjplil,, beat or sound of the drum; a tattoo ; ^•-.[•h-i^, i,,„pli,. to beat the drum ; *t, -, to drum. puij , to beat the tattoo or evening retreat ; i.u.q,f,i_ pjpiil , drum-stick ; iFnpP p-iTpIil, , drum-head; - ^n,i,,juiu„„, muffled drum ; /# Jiujfb p-rplij, . to the sound of drums, drums beating. fi'Jppiuptp a. producing torpor or stupefaction, narcotic, opiate, stupi- fying, soporific. ^>/pptiiq.tii^, nj s. narcotic medicine, stupifier. ^i/ppiaj/ii,.- s. lethargy; a. lethargic. Y^ilpph-iT, X^tFpplrt^ni-tjtuithir^ "'-3b ^^' to lull asleep, to make sleepy, drowsy, lethargic, to benumb. ^iTpplr^nt-^l,^ a. soporific, sleepy, somniferous, opiate ; narcotic. ^tTpppj; t^,y vn. to fall asleep, to doze, to be lethargic, drowsy; to be astonished , thunder-struck , to get deranged ; /, ^pt'-y , to get intoxi- cated, to be plunged in drunkenness; pjpptii,i_ „[,p,„ , a sluggish under- standing. ^i/ppl,.i, s. chem. narcotine, (one of the active principles of opium). ft-Jfipni-PliJb s. numbness, stupe- faction ; sleepiness, drowsiness, dozi- ness; PoP-,ui^lri_ ^- , to awake up from one's stupor; lalliu/iih-i^l, [unp -, to fall in a profound lethargy. ^•rph^^ifi-jijiiii-ir, &c. S. fi'M/ppt-jni-_ jjuALir, &c. |3>>/<«4«>«. S. p>/A. [stones). ^iuiui s. sultana raisins (without h^u,/ vn. to tremble, to quake, to a- gitate ; to move, to disturb, to get angry ; to beat, to palpitate. ^\^u.%aP , &C. S. Ipirn, , &C. P'iiq.t-J', tq[i , ^'liq.lrjni-jut'iilrir, "^j/' va. to resound, to boom, to make a noise or uproar, to echo; to shake, to agitate violently ; to stun, to stupify with noise, to deafen. P>i^^/ i7«,/y, tramp, trampling; - c^.... ,nujjn,-gl, , tick, tick-tack ; - , ^.u*. tl"^' n^^i'ij^utliuiif, peal; -, p^uii^u^^i H-pui'i, , slam, bang ; - , ^u^/ or •i-nn.ni_np„,„,nu'ii , peal of thunder, thundering noise, rumbling, roll ; - , ,].u,q,l,^ R'/p'tl- , roll; - , ^io«.,u^/,<_'>/ ql^„,_^ , clash, clang; - , pnjf![,Ji, 4plr,„l,^ , boom ; - , ^^.u^/^^'i q.'iiq.Lu/iujj {^pmifl^mi-j^ , whlZ. ^%q-n^lu s. pulp, brawn, the calf of the leg. [dock. P**"/-"-^.'"-^ *• bot. monk's rhubarb, fi^'hbr!tu„r, ^■i,J^,^j^, u,^l, vn. to yelp, to whine, to howl. ^>2r'-h *• bol. boletus, laseras, the most beautiful of mushrooms. *^^j- vn. to stuff one's self, to eat voraciously. ^il'ui>r,M,[L,„pad. in a hostile manner, offensively. ^^uijiuiiuj'u a. hostile, inimical, ad- verse. P'^-uiMr,u'i,uip.,„i, ad. injuriously, re- proachfully, offensively, outrageously. ^{butWu/Lu.if.lf, • •tp"'3 «• libellous, opprobrious, defamatory. ^^uiJhJi,.„ll^ a. full of enmity; in- jurious, [minded. ^^iu„r,u'i„utiu„r a . malevolent, ill- ^^uuiTuAiuJ', -t^ii-j vn. to become hostile; to be hostile. ^^imii'u/iiuiuiip a. insulting, provok- ing; S. ^^u.Ju.'i.^li.uj: ^{hu.Jh.'hhj; Lgl, va. to offend, to enrage, to insult, to shock,to affront, to jure ; to reprove , to scold , to upbraid; - q-^-n^, ,u,r„^,!i,„^p^l,di,, to violate or defile another's bed.. (9"^/.«j/;«i/,^ , -%/,^, _'fc„,^a. offensive, insulting, injurious, outrageous, in- solent, saucy, impertinent; -i/.^ p«.ip , offensive words or expressions. ^^iu„ruhi^ s . pi. insult , affront , offence, injury, outrage; -%« y-'*'*^ „,.Jlrp , to abuse, to scold, to slang, to revile, to affront ; /, -%u il^tru to be (<»-ni3' despised, to fall in ignominy or op- probrium; to be put in the pillory, to be object of insult ; -"i-o^ ad. injurious- ly, insultingly, offensively. [feoiiT. ^^luJl , Ji^n/ , iitiug s . enemy, foe, adversary, opponent, antagonist^ «»_ "iikpki-niP- or ^••iiiuipuMliiuj - , the Devil, , the invisible enemy of mankind, de- mon ; - ijflilrl^ S. p-^/u/i/Iuiiuir; l]flMhl_ ni-,lk^ [, -ju.<_f ,nfri/y, to be one's eter- nal enemy ; -a jiupnt^tjufiilru to raise up enemies; -^ um^, ^ima.^/^ b'-V < * man's foes shall be they of his own household; S. ^•u.u.'bf,. ^^.uiJhj-P-lit^ii s. enmity, hostility, hatred, aversion, misunderstanding; [• - ^uinhiuiij to become an enemy ; —(d-hiuJlr- £^'lilr^ ^{"'l^ f^t "«r-'^^^ I to be at enmity, in contest with, on bad terms; -p^p ad. in a hostile manner. p-^/.t. s. horse's clog, fetters. p-^i_«.»i. , «/j a. unfortunate, unhap- py,miserable, pitiable, poor, wretched, pitiful ; disastrous, calamitous. f)'^i.u,iL.,up.u,p ad. miserably, unhap- pily, unfortunately, wretchedly, poor- ly, pitiably ; fatally, deplorably. 0'^ni-,un.u,liu,'ii a. unfortunate, me- lancholy, miserable. [serable. ^^^u,n.ii,jk^,0 a. full of misery, mi- ^^itL.iun.Mii'biiiMr, Mujui/ vn. to become miserable ; to be miserable. \p*9nt-utn-utiip o. }fl*^M-mn-nt-P-ntJt • jP^^i^tun-uttint-uuthlrtr t "'-fP VCt • tO render miserable. ^^i-ujn.uip[,p,„'L a. painful, disast- rous, unfortunate. p-^t-u/n-t^ a. deplorable, lamenta- ble, pitiable. ^^.-Mi,n.n,_p^[-i% s. misery, misfor- tune , evil , calamity , wretchedness , disastrous state ; /. - uAliu/i,i-i_, to fall into misfortune or misery ; ^mniu.^ f - , to be unfortunate. p>^»7«_.u#i-/i£_4^ af. miserable, unhappy. p*/.pi-^, pt-/f,uj s. mole; S. p-tu^t^. p-n^ S. P-np . ft'nu-.a'ii s. cuttle-fish. ^nP-n^^ ^nPnflyi/uoa a. tOUgUe-tled, stuttering, stammering, that speaks thick. ^nP-n,[kir, tjf vn. to stammer, to stutter ; to lisp, to speak thick. P'iil3-n,lnuP-[.iii s. act of stuttering, ' impediment of speech, lisping, stam- mering. ft'nJ-pi.'h , /.J s. young one, little one^ -\mqiu%uMg , cub ; - ">f£»7 . bear's cub; (3>»/»n^> s. pole-cat. p'l./i.o^.tr , .„j s. viper ; aspic, asp. *^nli s. cord. P*»4 fr^ p„4 , ^„[u t.- p#./« s. chaos, abyss, gulf, pit, hell, the bottomless pit; - (\,li[i,Ji>,i-. , the deep, the great deep, or the depths of Ocean. P*n»/^ ad. leave off! come on! pr. save, excepting, besides that; - •uiq.i, , set aside, leave out, pass Over, non- sense! go! get away, or out ! fy! pooh! - Mt- . so much the more, more than, rather than; - i^'i', - ^A • not only; - ilip ip't/j to be abandoned, outcast. ^nifuAu^r, —gill) vn. to be left, giv- en , conceded ; to be abandoned , outcast, rejected, derelict, forlorn, permitted, allowed, conceded, lawful; to relent, to slacken; - /« 4'"'-"""''^ > to waver or vacillate in the faith ; - f, •ruling t"-pnj , to change opinion ; - pigjii/un'ini.piruiirp , to glvB ono's Self up to luxury, to lead a dissolute life ; P;,qu,^t-uMi_lil!iu , divorced woman. Y^'ni^putii I uMq I \}^iJtut^iii^iuA/ s, start- ing-post, barrier. (i'nquyni.ju/birtr, ni-jjp va. to permit, to let, to allow, to concede, to forego, to relax. P'nii,,cP-[ii-'b s. remission, relaxation, pardon,discharge,release, deliverance; defection; - /u%f.p/ri_, to ask pardon, to make excuses ; - muy^. ^npi,hu to pardon, to grant pardon ; - luptu jfui , I beg pardon, excuse me ; have the goodness ; with permission, by your leave ; - iu,i!bt-i_ m-Jlrp , to pardon, to condone, to absolve ; - um^ihijrpliii^'i, , to remit taxes or tribute; to con- done the burdens of taxation, to light- en ; to let the earth lie fallow; - «#«-_ 'iihi_ [• liuiuiuAiuij , to unbind, to release; funJiiullh^ aUhw^uafU —[d-lruiilp. « tO SCt prisoners free; - ipilri_ tlt^nui^ m-i/t^, to be absolved, or freed from the ef- fects of sin ; - , mmpli or mW -Ph-uA, , the sabbatical year, or year of jubilee. p'n^/K.j/", p-nifp va. to let, to permit, to allow; to commit, to abandoji, to resign, to yield, to give up, to forsake, 7 fi-n'b to cast off, to leave, to desert, to get rid of ; to deliver, to free, to pardon, to remit, to release , to acquit, to forego, to pass over, to tolerate; to repudiate ; to renounce ; - o/wfr^, to omit, to leave out, to pass over in silence ; - ifdh,^ , to pardon, to ab- solve, to remit; to expiate; - iflt'Ju [i •j-ini-lu ni-pni^ , to let onc go one's own way ; iujii - , to cry out ; - uinXhi_, to permit, to allow; - «»<■- J-iuJ\Juuiii Ji,, to suspend ; - ^/»p /» «/;u4/».-ii»it < to free from death ; ^_- , to refuse, to hinder, not to allow; i»/y/.» [hT t-l3-nii_^iu , my heart failed me ; /< pw^ p-ni/ani-^ •tfO" • let us leave that aside ; - , [3-n,iu/i,l„r, ifuy vp. to be left, abandoned. fhniirii-Hi, s. abandonment, resigna- tion, desertion, cession, renunciation, alienation, estrangement; permission. P'Stt. ' P-ni-in^ or ibg a . languid, faint, feeble, weak, soft, delicate, tender;. - ta„^ihi_, u,u,i_, to permit, to accord, to give leave; - uin^ilri_ uiuip, uin^gii , to remit or cancel debts ; - J/hli-i_, to be permitted, accorded, con- ceded ; — ututi nt~Jhu lut-ni-pu f^^t tO concede a few days, to give time; - /n«<^ (AiJi , let me, permit me, allow me; - mai^p pi^ i/^uiJp.hpni-P-liiii , don't make me lose patience ; leave me at peace, let me alone; - «.».«-/» Jlfii^t. guyif. 4uyp , enough of that, enough ; - liuiplfi, , God willing, by divine permis- sion. ^yiu.'iiif.tuira. whose limbs are weak, feeble, languid, faint. f^,,jiu,ni.ai-[3-pt-% s. permission, allow- ance, concession, grant ; alienation ; toleration. P-jy'/. , P-niii^j or inj S. poisOH, VC- nom; fig. spite, viruleney, venom; p-iu,[ihi_ q- , to remove or extract the venom, to give antidotes ; p-mifihuf-a jip , to give vent to one's anger, rage, malice, to grow fierce or fero- cious ; S. ^uiiliiTir\ - uin-ini-ij to take poison; - «/i"4"»_3"«-. mortal poison ; - Jhj'int. tupp.ni-giu'bhij tO CaUSO OUO tO drink a mortal poison; - n-uin^im-P-lruii, , bitter poison. P'a/" h S- b/""H- [swarthy. p-n/puipni-fu a . blackish , brown , ^nJiffini^ , ^n%l[i , "lipy Or p^ S. eastern stove and oven^ (tandoor). 31 fa-flP 228 fa-flh P"'A4- a. crippled, lame, maimed, mutilated. p-nii s. shell-fish. *P'"2^or p-«^^*.film of any substance on the surface of waters. ^n^uili, uig s. provision; viaticum; pay , wages , hire, salary , stipend ; pension ; - k/jlr,i/r^,uri,u% , benefice ; hi-uu,'i,Iti_-,u^, to be in a boarding- school; ~jh,„iri., qirpiiri,, viaticum; •niU£j iifiu^nlrl_ "•-'^kp ifjlri-l^i - i tO ad- minister the viaticum. P'nju/^m^fr^ , -uMi-np a. s. stipendia- ry; that has a benefice ; hired person; pensionary, pensioner; beneficed cler- gyman. ^n^ui^hiT, irgl, va. to hire, to keep in pay; to pension; to purvey. ^ninuiiHu^ a. that suffered a violent death, that died a death of torture ; - ib%hi^ to be beaten to death; - ,„«.. */Ay_, uuiu/bu/bhij, to belabour, to maul, to beat to death. p-««,t./-, frj^ va . to torment, to torture, to vex; to treat with violence, to beat, to strike, to cudgel, to hit, to bemaul, to beat , to death ; -^.r vn. to be cruelly beaten; to be killed by blows; - [• uncp „nL.alrpl,, to bo slaiu. P""";/"-*'! P"""/""-'^ s. beating, thrash- ing, blow, stroke; torment, vexation. ^nufning s. cudgel ; pruning-knife, hedging-bill. P"n/t.u.4/T,_,t s. awl; packing-needle. P'<7#i.'fc , ,l/A, „_u,%ji s. grandson; grand- daughter , grandchild; /?„^„<_ip or Pnri-,u%jj [3-„,LnLi,p , dcscondants, child- ren's children, progeny, race, line- age, family. fi'nn.'i.huij sfm. great grand-child. P'/»«.i/7^^/, , p-„^„^,^^ s. great grand- son, [of mail. pv^„^ , i,^ s. rag, tatter ; mail, coat P""/» a. that flows down , drops, falls; - u.^^, blear eyes; -^ s. fall; tear ; - «»^/«j , blearedness. p-o^mi- s. anything distilled or ob- tained drop by drop; anything filtered. P*'Y""*"'j • "'3 s. alembic ; still ; chem. cucurbite, pelican. P'/tpif-iiiruiitl!/! , -iiiu'i,, -iiiru/ii a. de- scended from Togarmah, Armenian. p"o^/t./', tj/. va. and n. to distil; to flow down, to drop ; to sweat ; - u,pni-_ P'h.ifug j-uipHhn, , to suffer gonorrhea. ^npkgni.guflilr,r, nl-gl, VU. to distll ; to cause to drop or sweat. fi'„l,tjni-jli^ (fnplrfi) a- distillatory ; P'n^iP- or P'npP-i s. bot. scammony. ^npPn^a. rank, flourishing. ^npP-npliir, Irgiy vu. to distil ; to drop, to fall drop by drop. - ♦p-n^fS- s. bore in the ears for ear- rings ; a hole made in planks or beams for a drag-rope. p-/>^<7i_;/b , ^npirgntjfh s. distillatiou ; ejection, evacuation. P'ot./«p.u?» , //y s. arithmetician. ^ni^iupju'iiuiljm'h u. arithmetic. P'/7LmpuAni-/3/,«_*/ J. arithmetic, ciph- ering, science of numbers; algorism; n^uni.glt^-P-h-iu'ii , ciphering master. ^n.-ujp.u/i-opk'b ad. arithmetically. ^n^uiphpnt-P-ltt-'h S . SUppUtatioH , reckoning; epoch, date. P'/n_.j/^4-.n , &C. S. ^ni^uifLufli , &C. ^nt-iziflni s . arithmetical letter , number. P'..«_f«^^fri/', tjl, va. to number. fi'ni.uj^pni-P-[ii^h s. numbering. fi'nuuiliu/r, a. numeral, numerical ; s. date ; epoch ; era ; ^yii/^ t~ ' t*' put the date, to date ; -•"•- , dated ; ••/!,- , un- dated ; ->» , arithmetic. ^nt-ui^iu'tiuiq-lip s. datary. ^nt-iuliuiiiiMiti.pnM-[H,t% s . datary's employment or ofiice. p'#K-.«4u,'fcnL/?/,i.'fc s. ciphering ; cal- culation, account; era, epoch. P*»7£_.j/(ru,^jf.ni./3/,ii s. date. P>/7Lu.4/rj a. of the same number, counted together ; s. fellow. p>/.i-u.;Jjt.r, frjf va. to aggregate. ^•n..u,lign,.pi„Jb s. aggregation. p>/..-.«4iui/;u^j s. number; enrolment. P'ni.iy , fj s. S. P'/Af^ ; kitchen- stove with a frying-pan. p'#itu/*2mi , .1/3 « . cipher, figure ; number ; mark. ^nt.u.'r.^iuiif , ,«j s. logarithm. ^m-oA^t/bhir, irjfp va. to number, to mark. P'/...,o^4fri/; tj/. va. to number, to count. p'ni-«.^4oi_/3/,iA s . numeration. p-ot/r^^u/W/i. ciphering, arithmetic. P'/.^t^ni./s^t.'i, s. opinion, judgment, mind, advice. p"//!,*-./", tj[, va. to number, to count, to calculate ; to rank, to range, to reckon ; fer- ./l? 4, .i^ - , in a word ; -/ female -; il'nppfili -, paroquet;- /uo«/. , the parrot talks. [eye-water. ^nL-Pli lAi^'ij or «"i"y - s. collyrium, p'«i.f S. P'nt.t.r. [ments. P'f.i./ip , i^lrui^ s. pi. opinion, senti- P'ni-iaipuMp , -III, ad. faintly, effemi- nately, feebly, softly, languishingly. P>#>£.^u/7t.,^/? , PuPli , p-n^ s. paper; letter, missive, epistle ; com. bills ; - fpt-ij uin-ui^lru i^iif.nt^ilri_, to wrltc, to scnd, to receive a letter; - aniiu^'iiui^ , an instance; S. H.'/trpuu^i-l-p ; ifbitujfwl{u/u - S. ^^th- ujj umI^u/u ; tuin-^iithpiul^iiMU ~-o , ge- neral epistles ; S. MiuPn,.qli^t-u,j ; £*^_ ^tJlipuMliuili —u ^typiuullriniu^ fe. Tjp2^^ plrpiuliu/iip ; uipJ-hl'J I Juipn-niSb — , pa- per-money, paper, bills; S. T-^./iJi., Pnt-tiP'^ uiuiuiuin- Jl' — , f(niiinpujli Pi^Py t a bit of paper; £f'^'£.fr/_ f" 'H'"S' to turn over the leaves of a book ; ffpm, plri_ [• — t to put in p. ; •nnn.npki_, uipgu^ •"^L IT • to tilot, to waste p. ; ^u/iiui^ , p-nn 250 p-n-p- 4«/m^^/3^.^/?n; , paper-cutter or —knife; - •i^pn.-p-lriu'ii , writing p. ; - 'iiu,,nu^[, , letter-p.; - mnJbuj^li , note-p. ; - »>«-. [•m-uitl-pni^P-lrm'll , draWlHg p.; hitntii - , blotting or bibulous t^.; Pun--, paste- bOaru; IS. }P*iu'liAntupuipiitl — h-nutn^ , wrapping or packing p. ; - j"--], , ufii_ uilmu/i, , waste p. , old papers ; inuitni.^ 3bk ~» sized p.; — inuiiui^pnL-P-lruttt , printing p. ; - Jhin-iMMiiiuplnui , parch- 'ment, vellum, (m^-/.^) wove p. ; - 2jt_ 'liiuj, India p.; - trpaii,iu%yinj , tracing p.; - uiiiililiku-i_, ^r,Aliu,h-uii_, emery-p., glass-p., sand-p.; - ir^i^j . filtering-p. ; - 1-ntSlttui-nn , l/^Ortiil > uK-^uthi/u^l , CO* loured, marbled or stained p., morocco P" ' ~ n-pn^jhuiij stamped p. ; - lupt/iit-^ ly , smoothing p. ; - ^^<-/?/ry4i , brown p. , tar p. ; - Jb^h'uuiliiu'i, , machine p. ; - m.M,^„uiliiJb or -liuniiT, vat-p., hand- made p. ; - •i.uiquiiliuiplru,i_^ , laid p. ; - [•fuiiri,-, fi,a,ip-ni-iiP-, card, playing card, ('"rj"'4) pack of cards ; ^u/.^ P-iRy , p-,ip^u,[u,u,f_ , game at cards , card- playing; - or PiPl: [■.'-ly.ij to play at cards ; f!bliiTfimli^\ii_ !• luiu^^ P'lPnj , to have a game at cards ; ^jt pi,i,q_ P-'lRt /■ """*' *'"/»«" . there is no card- playing at his house; t.4"»/>t'i' i 47o/», Pn,_u/i,l,^j- , court-cards ; un„^ , M„%j.\ir, 'u'l.^P , uHifd-jii. - , small cards ; «.^Vi , n^iuMpt , p-tupiTuttniup —, odd Card; p"/^ J-ufiiy^^ ^-„ , to deal the cards ; [uum.^ "iik-f^ q-u , to shuffle the cards ; .^k-i/^ u/i,ti k •llluui'lilrij _p„ 4- ll'"["l- P-'lP-nj 1 it is your lead; p.«i<«^,_3#7i.j,z,7/t^^it«./aSr-, to show one's hand; ■]-liinhi_,^,irp^n)u P-'lP-nj , to be in the secret; [uuip^uM^ IuIti_ [, lu,uq_P:ip[, , to show tricks with cards; 4«/;^t^/3^7/3-"iif! , to tell fortunes with cards ; u«^/i(^ui/ , u^piriit-,,,^ _^ , glazed, enamelled cards. p-ni-i^, p-irpf,, pnj s. bank, mole; causeway, pier, dam;- iu.i.^ , gunwale, breast-works. [(speech). p-ni-^/mpt^, a . poisonous ; biting ^„^„upu,^ ^fi,l„r S . f9-«yV/ and lA-n^iiuiJ, , -^,jj a. full of poison, ve- nomous, poisonous; envenomed. fi'n,_%uimni.ni-i3[iijb s. veneficc, act of poisoning. P'ni.%„„_„pk.j; i.^f, DC. to poison ; to envenom. ^m-'bun-npnt-pji s. poisoHous quality or state ; poisoning. ^•nJl-n-, P^n-y S. P"/A^, P^^fL%; u/Y-m fiir kp /' P-'''i-n2_, my heart throb- bed. P'/iiit//' S. ^niJbiut-nphir- *^niiiP-ni%u,i_uMp2ns- the growling of a bear. {i-ni-u{ a. thin, puny, ill-developed, half-grown (fruit). P'n^n. S. mouthful ; S. P'm-^. p-nt^ , p-py s. sabre ; sword ; 4m_ pnt^iuft Ppnj , sabre-cut, sword-cut; - f, Jihn-li'ii , sword in hand ; ^y/"-/» uiuiu,. pui%Mhi - ^niuijni-^ii/iit-ij to boast one's prowess hiding at home ; zool. sword- fish {ppuiin.-lii,') : weaver's shuttle ; mus. an Armenian note ()). Pvt^^'i.^, pi'fnj ox2b s. bitter orange, Seville orange ; - [unu, , hot. balm-mint; ituin. Pni-pii^j S. P*^A^. P"/7«_^*^ , p-ftitnj s . cheek : act of baking or burning bricks and earthen vessels; u. S. ^ph-nti,. P*ni-^«r, ^n,-p2_ s. bath ; infusion ; f - uipiu/r,t[j ifit-ij to bathe, to infuse, to steep, to soak. p-oL^ , p^nj s. tuft of shrubs, bush, bramble ; thicket, copse, underwood. p>iii.^.z.y, /i s. arbour, summer-house. p-nt^ , p^y s. spit, spittle ; - •Mip_ iuilib/j to spit ; S. P;puAt«r; uiJh/b P^y O. }fll!*u/bnq ^ P><7^ , /Tj s. lungs ; -^ itnjui^ufii , sea- nettles, medusa, rhizostoma, acale- phans. —nt-Pf,iSb S. l^notiiqutL. t &C. P*/j^u//o/.«i s. hot. lung-wort. *P>np.uiryn. to cough. ^n_f,,ujlfii a. pulmonary, pulmonic. P'#Tp.u<>pu s. ornithomancy. P"»i.^/«i2s*uA2<*, fj s. humming-bird. ^n.^,uiluj7Cu,n. , uijs. dealer in birds, bird-seller. {i'n.^iuipu/i, s. aviary ; bird-cage. (i'n.^tuipuiiMii , l>j s. large black kite. P'm.^//r4 s. young or little bird. ^n-dinpu , uij s. bird-catcher, fowler. ^n-^npuni^p-f,!^ s . bird-catching ; kpP-u,/^ /i - , to go shooting, fowling, bird-catching. ^"-iT'L"" flying- P'/i.^ni.ffi s. the flight, the flying. p-zt^ntA , ^„j s. bird, fowl ; - p^"»<-_ Pt^,, the winged tribe; a. flying, volatile ; -^ , the feathered songsters, the singing birds \- oi, winged ser- pent or dragon ; - pm* , word or ex- pression slipped by chance ; u//i».«- - . cock bird; kt - > hen bird; tf"j^%"'i - » singing or song-bird ; p-yi- Pn-^ynj , a bird's nest ; ii.niiu,%uji_ f piinj q^- , to go a bird's nesting ; ila/u^ujli pn-^y , bird-cage ; 2 S. Pi/^PiptiT, - I, /„oulr^, , to sputter; iu^/i<-^> -, to spit blood; - 1^"^ t-ptuu or jhiihu.i m-pni.^ , to Spit upou a person, in his face. p^uA..j , (<^^u/^u>% s. spitting-pan or box, spittoon. P^i»p«.^P s. ptyas, (sort of asp). P^^fr//', A-jf vn. to spit often, or continually, to be always spitting. p-^i».-.r, p^f, S. p-^™%t.r. p-^nt-flSi s. spitting, expectoration; - luptru/ii, spitting of blood. p'o/?>u/(ui% ( /3-/3-/ii-ni.m ) a. bromic (acid). ^,u^i,utilr[iui a. bromoform. ^lu^'iiuiu, s. bromate. ^uM^'hni-li s. bromide, metallic -• (|-f ^luii^tujliui't, s. bromhydric acid. (J.«u4^ , ^ s. venom, virus. d>i/7f»«"^/ J-uiJht- , Tabernacle; asl. time ; w?£/A -■ mean -; tuumbniuliui% - , slderal - ; utpht-iufl^, - , solar - ; 7C^,„i,l„n - , true - ; 4*-^^/. hfiliiinpwi. -nt-, to strike two ; ^lu'i,^ h'u -^ , what o'clock is it? what's o'clock? - k iTiilipnim-, it is two o'clock; -^ h-nlint- Iri- ^iinl^h- uttiu intauji % it IS teU minutes past two (o'clock) ; kplint- -^ hL. ^uin-npn- «ip , it is a quarter past two; —u hntint- ht- l\uil pilL- utliD uuu/ti t tWOnty minutes past two ; -^ hplim. Iri- lik" . half past two ; -^ Wplim. t-L. ^Minilihu/ii^ jl„in^i , it is ten minutes to three ; — « h-nhni-^ttiti-npn-uti^ itlirp-ifiutni a QUartCr to three ; -^. Irplini. A-i. il^yplilru/ii^ ,^./._ n.uiunJii, twenty minutes to three ; qhppnpij. -n,-, about three o'clock; uin.u,^fii - tt- Ilk" > an hour & a half ; 44" - • half an hour ; j^uMn-npif. Jp -m. , a quarter of an hour ; /> ilt-jtpnpq. -m- uin.Mui-oinni-'ii , at slx (o'clock) lu the morning, or at six AM. ; jlroP-'i, -m. 35 d-u.ir jlr.n Jl,2«pklt , at seven in the after- noon, or at seven PM. ; /« uJlfii [m^ -»«. or"i«<4"'-i just now, now; juiJi/innpi -/j<. , jnpni-ir hi. k -«£. , every hour in the day, at every moment; /i 'ii^'hui^ IiItimii or «//«4ni. , at the appointed time ; utiiubuipi —m-a trU Itnpuu a.npa-_o f every hour of his time has its appoint- ed task ; [i -ii muiputuinj [n/nf , [i — <# ^p.o_ uu/iiMuj , in my leisure hours; -««<»-_ i/>i_^, f-uii^hhu to take occasion, to find time, or opportunity ; - p.,uplruiui^ tnt-'i , favorable moment ; -nt-, [• -m-, [) /(Jiui -#/.-, in time, in good time, at the proper time ; - •aitiilru i^iIt/j uim/j to appoint an hour, a time, to fix a day ; jnpJ-u.,r - il^ht^l' , when the op- portunity arrives ; - 4^ , it is time, it is the fitting moment; ui/iaLjr-ni. i-i- «/•«/_ ,ru/i,iui,l, umu,uhi_, to wait better times, or for a more favorable occasion ; p-". qn,-,r -u 1^1- fiOh ifu/iibi^, to stay some hours with ; - i.u.pli.u'i.ir,^, to ring the bell; - uiiAlri^, to pray; to say the mass ; jutJeiiuJu - , at all times, al- ways ;-/•-. from hour to hour ; - /> - Muii^iibu niuifiTui'iibij to put off from time to time, to spin out, to prolong; - ^ -4 1 -k [• -, at every moment, hourly, from hour to hour ; <"«- - -fp < pj't -" < "•"- -" • at present, for the moment, now, pro- visionally; -u -u , pliif- -u -iit-uptiif. -u , from time to time, now and then, sometimes; ju,n.ui2_ ^u^i ^*«. out of time, before the time, too soon; hlitru.i^ '^atuu.'iikp -■>', the moment had arrived; - Ttui^fb , dinner-time , the dinner hour ; - x*™^/ 1 . it is dinner-time ; puu, -nii, iM/[„„nj[ij , according to circum- stances, seasonableness; ^o/f>,^<« -« , ft IS.U3anL.ir —MM , —U J[lMf.U , ^Jh-^ —MM , lOT hours together, whole hours, hours at a time, a long time ; [• -"«- t^ """- ^„,./.«./;,^, seasonably and unseason- ably ; i.uMUMM.'iMWi^ -MMM. 1(1^1^ to bo uBar delivery or childbirth; to be near her time; jt..-/A -, dying hour, hour of death, last moments. - The 12 Hours of the Day are thus called in Armenian : 1 MM^I- ' ^u'UP^U.llMMMl^ 2 *-™/?- 8 i,p,uliu,p- 3 q^ypMugtru.!^ 9 4"'-/' •t"{ll^"'L. 4 l!CMlMMl.MUMf.MlljS3^lrMUI_ lO [3- MMM MIMMM^M (3^ k MM! [_ 5 ^•n.MlMM.Illlt-MMMl_ 11 MMMMl.MMIM.OMn G hpllpMUinlru 12 UMptpnMi_ npllpMi and those of the Night thus : 1 luiuL-uipui^ I ^loP-iuiphut^ O dp-uinhitii y ^L.UuiT\hu ■4 yuaiiiuL-otn l(i lurt-tui-Oin O t£niil'iiii_otn 1 I ini_iituthtull i) p.uMi-tnLuili 12 ihuiitulh-ni- ^•u,ru,p.uMli s. church-yard, yard. ^uiWiup-ui^jf. , j,^ $. astrologer, caster of nativities. [prayer-book. ^'miHa^lip^ , fiinj s. brGviary; hours; d:uj;u^„f,lt' , <»y s- watch and clock- maker. ^usiTiaif.npifni.p-lii-'ii s . watch and clock-making, clock-work. c}-"«/;"^/»"«-/?^t-'>' s. horography. ^ia,/h,q.i^i„ s- horoscope, nativity. ^uiinuj-lip a . appointed , settled , fixed, assigned ; s- S. 3-uii/Lu>/u>^ , J, or kuhi, u/j s. time; year ; century, epoch, period ; age ; the end of life, death; the present life, our times; season; opportunity, leisure ; appointment ; mus. time ; gr. tense; ast. time ; 2^«^.f ,« -, true or correct - ; Jjtfpi - , mean - ; iu^t«..uy/A - I solar - ; lumnhiiui/iui'i, - , sideral - ; fl'^liu,^iuum,nu(iiy^i - , equinoctial 34 d-u.ir season, equinox; -^ ^uifmi-npuM^, The Books of Kings ; um'i,^u^Iti_ ^-o^ , to grow old, to advance in years ; - «y'"- uhq. u'bh-i , to find a favorable moment; jo^m-m iluiph/^^i, to make a good use of time ; ^npn,.iiiubiri_, uA_ ^n,.^u,'hiTi_,f--% , to lose, to waste one's time, to while away ; q-k>H - , a favor- able moment; -/« tfU,uu uMiiu,ut-i_, or auiuiulri^q-fiuinii^-l, , to yisM the favor- able moment ;- «"inu.ir -^ /r%, a, short time since, not long since, lately, of late ; n^uiuliuiM. -^ /r%, a. long time since, a long, long while ago, long since ; am. ,upini- -qp kp uilruu/iihij then one saw, it was at that period one saw ; •w. -o^ il^u»^^u._ %,y ITi-*-^ , in the time of Vardan the Great ; jaiL-m-pu —lu^ unpui , of his epoch; ^ ilujifkJl, ~uu , in remote ages; /. ,ii,<-if_, [i auj^Mui. -[•, in a short time, in a moment; f Jprn-tT, fi "iiJl/h -{•, at the same time ; /< jymffb -« , in these latter times, years or 'days; u/inf-uutlfii [i -uia u/iiuift, or juin.ui2lii' — «"j > thencs- forth, from the earliest or olden times ; Mun. 'hnil^'u -o^ , towards this period, about the same time; ^t"/" ^ "l''' ' po^" erful at that time ; - f*'^_. some time, a short time ; <"n. - t^ , provisionally , for a certain period, for the present; -/«-_ 1 with time, in the course of time, in time, in the long run; (Aq. or />«<» -1/ -", from time to time, at intervals, now and then, ever and anon ; ^<«f/io«- qujjl. -op I crf —u , OVlutJu —Utah tujitnu^ti , tun- uni^Jp. j or aundlili ~uiL.y t^'t ~" ll}"t «"/'""'/' V » if^tf- MMttfu ~-uMaii ujpinnfnli I then, at that time, in those times, at that epoch, during that century ; {• -fV jnpnt-iT. . . , in the time when • • • ; /A7- mJlrbiyii -u , at all times ; -o#t-, once upon a time ; once there was ; formerly ; - fi^ ion... %iri_.uii. Ak-^, I shall remain some time among you ; -u J[,i.u , long time ; put. ant-lP —It ttMyfutu in kiil^ p Jiu u tn itj l£U ttiju t this work has cost me much time ; putnnt-if —p itf^tttp hit titiL. ittiu 1 tnat re- quires much time ; 4.«utu.^4- -^n , you are no longer a child: the end of thy days is therefore at hand ; ut'bgu^tk -"ii > time flies. ^utilmititiliiup.ittit I &C S* —utltiou f &c* au.ir 2; ^*UMil\uUluht. ad. at a fixed or um/jutp.inft established time. (|>/u>/;u?»u^u>i^/yi , if-piuij s. chronicler, chroiiologist; a. chronological; -^ s. chronicle.- (h'u//:<>t>u>^>»^^)u>^i«li a. chronological. A'luinu'builiuiii.pirJ', lrjj[i va. to chrO" nicle, to write a chronicle ; to write on chronology. ^u„ru,'i„oii,u^[,ni-PliJii s. chronogra- phy ; chronology; chronicle; qpPi,i,„//.p -P-hu/ii , anachronism. t^uiiru/i.uiliiunu.'ii^ a . advanced in years, aged, stricken in years, very old. t}'ia,/;a'i„i,f^,a/i,ou , [• s. chronologist. ^'uMj;,!h,„liu,luouuiliiu'ti a- chronologi- cal.. i^„„/h/b,ui,„/„oi,ni-P-T s. chronology. (]>«>.«./iA/,2. fi- horal, horary ; s. tima- table ; S. {jiiliuiPm-./P . i'ui,ru,%n,i_a. 'fixa.t arrives, or cornea; thatis able. ^uiiruiiin^, uij s. cruet (for the mass). ^iuifu/hni-P^t^i , -"iiniJlh s. arrival, coming; - uiumn^ , the ripening, matu- ration. J..«./L/^,/.^,fs.misfortune, mischance. ^ui,ruiuiu,c, a. punctual, exact to the time appointed, watchful, vigilant; - ij!tilri_, to seek, to look out for, to spy, to watch, to be on the watch, to keep watch ; - ^u,p^'i,u,l,uii_ il^ilri_, to lie in wait for, to be on the watch for. ^u„ru,uiujni-Pliiii s. canonical hours, divine service. ^luiruiifuiTi.un. , uii) n. that kills, or loses time, loitering, lounging, trifling; - il^lru to kill, or lose time, to trifle, to loiter, to while away. ^,uJ'u,4.n-2C,u,i.ni-p-lii^> s ■ loitering , trifling. i'ii„n,j,„tr,f^, -i[[, s. church, temple, chapel, house of prayer. i'u,ini,,„ni-'ii s. parsonage-house, vi- carage ; - li-kl'j , synagogue, Jewish chapel. i'.uirujp.ap , .uj s. officiating priest. ^uiiTiujiyj , jni-jjli^ s. clock ; watch ; - TCoiCij/ii-ti/jiu^nii , p endulum ; - innluijl^ , chronometer; S. J>uf>/uAu.4"'i_"'^ j - lrih_pu,[iuili,u'b , electric clock; - «"/»fr«-_ utjjfb , sun-dial; - a,i-,uqh , hour-glass ; - 2iiy I clepsydra; fuuiiia/umi-np - , anchor watch J Miiu,%aii.ni, - , lever watch ; n.l[uui[ni[, - , keyless watch ; '^•^li -, repeater, repeating watch; ^«//»_ p-ni-gl>i_ - , alarum (watch or clock) ; hpuiJ-^uili -, musical watch; jtii^iui^f^:. ^Ii -, striking watch, hour and quarter watch; pnuikiu^y^ -, seconds-watch; n^Pophuij [uiplr^-, eight-day clock; "•-•u&L tr < *o set one's watch right ; u;'c'^L IT ' ^'^ wind up a clock ; ^u', i^L IT • *o t^^^ * clock to pieces ; pu/iiiuit -jnL.j[i , watch-key ; mm-ifi , uiiuuthiJii -jni-jli , watch-case ; ^^jP-iy -jnA-j/. , watch-chain ; pi«>^f-/iii- , ^^uj%nM-iup , [i , uiL. s. palan- qjiin, (kind of carriage used in the East, born on the backs of elephants or camels). ^lu^im , fii) ov iMig a. wicked, bad,' profligate ; mischievous, hurtful, nox- ious, injurious, baneful; pestilential, pestiferous, pestilent, contagious; ob- scene, wanton, lascivious; bitter, sour, harsh to the taste ; - . - «"/"»" . plague, contagion; - o^ , foul air; -^ \j-„luuM,l!b^ , the Furies. i-uiiiuiuip-Mupoj, Ig a. immoral, wicked, of evil manners, perverse. > (l.,«i.<7^pi-^a.pestiferous, malignant, pestilent, pestilential- ^iMMitiiiuMiunnhr ^ tuti s . maieiaciOT , scoundrel, rascal; obscene, immodest; pernicious, pestilential, contagious; - guii-, 4wp,ii-u-ir , pest, plague, pesti- ferous scourge. ^u/buiunf-npirn^pf s. misdood, wick- edness, rascality, villany; obscenity, libertinism. ^u/binMuP-qh'iil, s. sycamore-trce. ^u/Lu,iup-ni.q_s. sycamoro (fruit). ^uAuiitJ-ni-m a. abandoned towick- edness,very wicked,remorseless,hard- ened in sin. ^u/iMu,mlu,n , fij s. plague ; pestilence, contagion, mortality, disease ; 4««^4u»_ "ii/r/j to plague, to infect with the plague ; i,u,pl=-,ui_p -k . plague- stricken, infected with the plague ; 'zCuipuilih-auit- - /> tfopntX , the plague broke out in the army; tttn/u, -{• , plague-spot. [tiferous. ^ii!iiu,uilu„„uliiifb a. pestiferous; mor- (^u.'b.nu.liirb sf. she-devil, fury. ^•Muiiuiiui,uiii'a. of a harsh taste, crude, sour, bitter. 3-«.i.nu#4m/t«.j a. of an evil coun- tenance, stern ; malignant, malicious. J><"%m«.4,u^a.infected,plague-strick- en; pestiferous. ()-»>(u4u<^ni_/?^<-ti s. infection- Q*u//fmui^f7in , &C. D. ^ui^ta^n in i 0[/C. ^ujliujtui/tu^ {5. ff^ujltuiiupiin * ^ui'itujiu'iiuiJ', uijufi vn. to fall into a passion, to become enraged, angry; to become ferocious, cruel; to degen- erate ; to spoil, to get spoiled, to rot. ^u,'i,mu,u,lr„l,i_a. ill-favoured, of bad aspect, ugly. ^u,'iiu,u,2ni-p s. acquafortis. i^u^imuignL.^in'iilrJ', n^/i va. to reudcr wicked or cruel, to divest of humani- ty ; to irritate, to enrage ; to corrupt, to spoil. i^iul,mmilini-i_S. bot. holly. J»lMb 257 0-'^/f.u>..>»<. s- patron of a living, advowe ; a. that presents a living, that gives an ecclesiastical benefice. ^•iiu.u/ii^uiaint-ni-[3-{ii-% s. advowson, patronage. ^iiiii.u/bii.Mai-ait , lan s. heir ; posses- sor; beneficed clergyman, incumbent. ^ujn.ui'hi^tMiL.npnt-P-jt^^i $, cccleslasti- cal benefice, living. Jv«a.u^n age, patrimony , succession ; seizure, possession ; diocese ; ecclesiastical state, the clergy; - [3-n,[nui_np^i.nj , to leave an inheritance to one's son; JlrpJ-lrij ^uimu/lilri_, iiplilr[_ [i -P-IAik t to disinherit, to deprive of inheritance, *to cut off with a shilling; u,a^„,^ •ibSh [, -, to have in inheritance ; f, - liiiJilrn.hi_ qitf. , to placo ouo iu tho church or ecclesiastical career; -P-p, or puiii [tpuii^iuiij -ptru,% , hereditarily, by inheritance. ^/ii^f.n% s. chem. zirc_on, jargoon, ^uipii-n'bjin'ti s. chem. zirconium. Q'^hrLtu.t-nn o. Q^uiiit-iut-.nn • i'J-ufi, , uj,j s. inflammable matter. i-J-iHuli , ^Ji/hii-p s . animalcule , insect, worm; shell, shell-fish: buzzing. humming, buzz; S. zJ *c}'?2i" a. inattentive, neglectful. d'Hu.i s. mti-fi ■ ^•l—'a. that searches, inquisitive ; bold, brazenfaced, impudent, importu- nate, troublesome. d"/'^ , 't-ptug a. active, busy, stirring, diligent, lively, brisk, vigorous ; - /i-_ /»"^f> ! now! be lively! courage! cheer up ! - , ^ - ad., diligently, unweariedly ; - i^iuii_, to quicken the pace, to advance swiftly, bravely, intrepidly. i^fipaiJ^lip a. very active, very dili- gent, very brisk, very vigorous. JyiK./i , [ij a. niggardly, stingy, mean, avaricious, sordid, covetous, tena- cious, parsimonious. to be niggardly, sordid, parsimonious. J^^a.mnt./^/.t.'fc s. niggardliness, stin- giness, sordidness, tenacity, avarice, parsimony. S'/inp a. confused, indistinct; s. con- fusion, tumult, turbulence, uproar, hubbub, clatter, rout, rattle, dreadful or deafening noise ; - iu,^'ni-i_, to go ma,d or crazy, to be delirious, to rave, to be beside one's self, to wander; - Jtit k . there is such a hubbub one cannot hear one's self. ^[unphj; hgl va. to confound, to confuse, to perplex; to make noise, to alarm, to rouse up. ^[unprn-Uh b. U*lunp S^ i-lumuiliu/i, a. negative. 3•^»lA-^ a. deniable, which may be denied. iS-l'imIr,r, tj/r vn. to donj, to gainsay, to disown, to disavow; to falsify, to contradict, to oppose ; to be unmindful of favours received, to be ungrateful, unthankful ; -/»ir vn. to become insolent, saucy, arrogant. ffJbpiuli s. cassia (purgative). Jx/ra/i/r, i-juy vn. to smile ; to sneer, to laugh in one's sleeve. ^i/uini.3b ,1. smile ; sneer. c^"^ s. hot. raspberry. ^niflulJ; Ir^uy vH. to Uquefy, to melt; to spoil, to get spoiled, to grow cor- rupt, or putrid, to rot, to fester. i'niinilj njj s. assBmblage, collection; heap.; assembly, levy; company, con- vention, college; chapter, congrega- tion; council, synod, consistory; ses- sion, sitting ; meeting, assembly, con- ference, club;orowd,multitude, people; solemnity; synagogue; a. assembled, reunited; uiw,i,^ujn.lr^, - , honorable assembly; - 4""-'""""j'-z:'j > assem- bly of the faithful, church, solemnity ; _ ^iAu,^.ui, chapter, congregation; - hii^tupij , convent, monastery ; - ■<; .«4ot../;p irpliliy[!i, or f-liilTpuiliiuh , evening party; - £_"«-/'ji mass of water : nltitr^ jt h^'LHr' *o dismiss an assembly; - /b^ "itlru to be convoked, or convened in council ; -« J-nqnillri_, to excite to re- bellion; ~u cf-nifnilk-t fi ilh-piuj uiufli #it.^ ^/<«_^ , to bring down a tempest of mis- fortune on one's family ; -" lini-,„lri_l, •Urpiy rn-pnt-,^, to revolt against; [, _„ Jhh-,uJiftf,u^ ju,T(u,lulri_, to frequent fashionable society, or high life. 3v#Yni/.u&-o; , -&-«!_ a. assembled, col- lected; -^, compilation, collection, miscellany. ^niinilu,^, uit) s. conventicle; plot, secret meeting; club. i'n.inilujliu/ii a. belonging or pertain- ing to a council or assembly ; s. mem- ber of the council ; member of Par- liament: Ecclesiastes (sacred book). ^nifn^linjm s. assembly; multitude. A-ni/niliuu^p a. social, sociable, com- panionable. ^>nqniluipu/ii , luj/ s. councll-hall; com- mittee-room; club, club-house : para- dise; church; synagogue; mosque : Ec- clesiastes. [tor. d'niiniiiupiup , .«j s. plotter, conspira- ^nii,,^,ip.u,p_f. s. congregation, com- munity. ^nqnilhit, lrg[i vu. to assomble, to collect; to heap, to amass, to gather together; to receive, to reap, to gather, to get; to receive, to welcome; to furl; to infer, to deduce, to argue, to conclude; math, to add or sum up; - "i/t {••-[• , [• u,ni^, , to entertain, to re- ceive hospitably, to welcome; to lodge; ~ [i JJt , to concentrate ; - lyymp, 2/^ ni-^/ii^ , to receive the last sigh of; ifopu -, to levy soldiers, to assem- ble troops ; — ifliu^ ahuMj JluiluMiai^lig , to rally the flying; -(tiTvn. to convene, to be reunited , brought together ; jl^i^huii, ~, to be wise or judicious, to have one's wits about one, to return to reason. S'n.inilt^a. who collects or gathers together. (^1I#^1I^,^ .V. convener, convoker : the Wise Man, Solomon, the Preacher ; the Book of Ecclesiastes. ()'/f,^n,/j,t_jft J. assemblage, reunion; collection. the multitude, the vulgar ; the mob ; assembly ; synagogue. A-n,i,„li,q.,„liui% a. popular, plebeian ; secular, laic; s. a private person. i'miniliitl-ui/ih-p a . extarminating , deadly. i'liqniipq.iu'riiij s. placc of assembly ; synagogue ; S. i'aqn,l^,i,u,% . d-nqniliiii.iiMiiihm , uij s. I'abbi J parish priest, archpriest. [parish. d>nY/"/('7-<"'»Y.>>^/f.<»»4^< a. loving the people, ^niinilii^uiulnini-Plicii s. popularity. S-yJ- « . patience , long-suffering ; power, strength; hardihood, boldness; - niiit-u ,iMniilfi_, to be patient, to en- dure suffering, to tolerate, to sustain, to bear, to suffer, to support; - nii,lri_ lupmuMiin^u-j , to v\rithhold one's tears ; - ntXlri_uiui^MMp,rtu^, , to sustain a siege; tlhauiiL-linuui UB n Atrliiu/nin-tiip — t it WaS impossible for us to approach them ; nji^ oii/.!/* - /. "tiiyhinj , I cauHot refrain from looking at, or contemplating him ; ^unuA - ■aC^'uipmni-P-l.-iu'i, , they could not eodure or suffer the truth. ^ni-ujP-irir vn. to eat and drink to excess, or voraciously. ^'ni-J-iui^ a. supportable, that can be supported. Q^nt-truaiTj auquii OT "'nf' » fJ»"«-cr£-#/'i ^~o/' ^n^-tt-liiu/j fig or ,ug a. patient ; ab- stinent, sober, continent, temperate, chaste ; - ^fr/ufe^ , continence ; - £/Atf_ ^m-J-liuifk-ir, hg[, vn. to be patient, to suffer patiently; to resign one'.s self ta; to be courageous, to suffer or bear with courage; to oppose, to resist; to abstain from, to be continent; to do without ; - [• lilrpuilipn^ , to fast, to live on a diet; - /. ?-/•*"-?/ . to abstain from wine. ^iiL.J-^mini-P-l,iSii s- patience ; absti- nence, continence, temperance, chas- tity ; sobriety, soberness ; fortitude, constancy ; fasting, diet ; /. -P'k ^iru>i_, to live continently. j>n£.(, ^ni^iT s. time, moment; J-nt-iF JJi I once, once on a time ; sometime. ^nt-n., tZ-zt/r*. sour grapes; — ^lut/lru to gather unripe grapes ; -m-iihi^-L. Jt^ 2o9 d-rn n.iu'iilri, to die prematurely; /. - #f u,^, to walk, to take a walk. (}■«//>»> s. smile ; laugh, grin, simper ; or «//«/i;/c/- . ^upftJ'.ug or •i.J-'i,q_,uii, ma- licious , mocking, affected laugh; sweet, sardonic smile ; - *-£,uti-^ „^_ •Ike • to wish to laugh. d-"i['i"i • "//'^'"j "■ bold, audacious, insolent, rash, presumptuous, impu- dent. ()>ufin>«;.;.A-_j„t_j„At./v if-j/li va. to cause to smile, to draw a smile (from). ^'••iinl.ir, uik-jiai vn . to smile , to sneer, to give a constrained laugh. i'uiinnijfb s. smile, sneer. O'tif/j'^k^gnL.iiu/iiirj', ni-j/i vfi. to rcudor insolent, or presumptuous. d-"ip'i["f, %™y vn. to be bold, to have the audacity, to dare. i'"il"ir,i-P[iM.^i s. boldness, audacity, presumptuousness, insolence, effron- tery. S'nLiu,,, s. sour grapes. i'n.ni.i3f s. unripeness, immaturity. ^•nu/itp s. earnest entreaty, solicita- tion, conjuration, importunity. c)><»t.r, irjfi va. to entreat earnestly, to conjure, to beseech ; to importune, to tease; to dare, to be bold. ^•nlrgn.-j.u'iilrir, nL.j[, VU. tO Ombold- en, to give or inspire with courage. d""'/"/', *-j™/ vn. to be importunate, to persist in entreaty; to be bold, audacious. d>i<./7/><-?/ s. demand, solicitation, instance ; importunity , hardihood ; i/aii/i, ~p-Itim!ii ^n , it is at your prayer that I . . . ; .//«ui -p-kiuVi,, on account of his importunity. dY.<«^^t./,/a. courageous, bold,brave; noble, magnanimous; diligent, careful. ^pui'iiiuj', uigiuj vn. to take courage, to gather spirits, to grow stronger, to putforth one's strength, or courage, to be courageous ; to be diligent, ac- tive, laborious. o*piMt£tiA f —ukf^ I —iltuuinuali a. indus- trious, diligent, careful, active, bust- ling. ^puignL.guM'iitrJ; ni-tjjiva. to iuspirlt, to animate, to encourage. (Jy.«<_/3/,t.*r s. courage, vigour; in^ >A0 hPP dustry, diligence, activity ; assiduity. 3^/3^fr.r, A-j/. va. to shake up, to stir, to agitate (the water) ; S. Z^P-l^r- ^oiLium a. toothless. S'oit.aimni.p-liJrt s. toothlcssness. h (in or enee) /A , /A/i s. the eleventh letter of the alphabet and the fifth of the vowels ; /> , f , twenty ; twentieth. h pr. to, of, by, for, in, at, upon, during, with ; ^^/h-iu,i. [, ^h-inpna , he looked at Peter ; )• J-u.,r yppn^q. , at three o'clock; .yS/m^/i ^atjmumui'ii, p \n%mpuM , to go to Armenia, to London; jhplip^ j, jhpli[i'iia , from earth to heaven ; u,k-,iiru,ji ^nu[, [, \S''t"'i'< he caused fire to fall on Sodom ; [< uiu,m^ lihp ^luini^itni , in the image of God ; ^ ^P^n^Pl^ii uin-uip/ruij , ho Sent to save ; pia^ulnuj/ [• Wiupq. i,iug Jjt , he distributed a loaf to each person ; J/rtfl,t-ja>i- [t ^inplr'i;nl,nj , ho departed from Florence ; np lriu/i,k [• pt^/iu/i'n/ P upuik "Am/i ii-.y , that which comes out of the mouth comes from the heart ; "J llt^php tnhuuMhh-i p ^uiail'nu.^ p-h'i.k'i' , he could not see on account of the crowd ; zi'2I:U I' 3"i'!l • *° walk with a stick; [• Jt-u/uJk- '\'iiii/Liu//nul, , to the left of Damascus ; %u,nt-i_ [• uiu/ii , to be at home; [• uih,i^n2_ u/ini- , in that place ; [• •nn.^fl^"''' *'■- il'ztvh ' ^y day and night ; /> 'hJfi'ii tuilji , in the same year;/. ^.«/A.»?/,in spring; /. M/pfe^. , asleep, sleeping; f >fiimih, in going, while going ; /. tuj'-l" b^> on ™y head ; /« p.uMpii„,_[3-ir,u'ii [iJht-ir, in my anger ; p ^ui%ii.lrpJiu miiKilr.ipu , with soiled clothes. [above. \l ntunSint-utn t ^utpJtnt-uai du . irOm ji puij ad. far, afar ; outside ; apart, aside; - ^*'"v_, to depart; to steal away; - 4"./^. to keep away, to desist, to leave oif ; to refrain; - 4<"^ /r 4«.£-u.„ Mnnj, to renounce the faith; - u,piuM_ litri, to deliver up, to abandon; - [nu,^ ifiufiiiru to hinder ; — iuiLbt^i_, pumiiuiu to take away, to estrange, to remove ; to snatch away ; - ian%ni-u to carry or clear away, to take off, to abstract; - p-nifnt-i, to abandon, to leave oif, to cease from ; - //-■*>*-/_. to put on one side, to lay aside or apart; n^th - ipit-ij to affront, to brave death; - ,ilrpj-iri_ ifhplilt^iu to drive away fear ; u-'u^P - , ^lu^- 1 very, much ;^ui2_-^u/b you are filthier than a beast ; - mmp ! God forbid! fiel fie upon you ! - ^f*™! begone! get out! go away ! to the devil with you ! S. P««j • |» p.uiglT,uj ad. afar; S. pu._jt<^^ ; - «»"-_ %Itij to remove, to put away, to send afar, to drive away, to dispel, to avert; - «.n.i/,£_or ipilrij to be removed, sent away, absent, put away, dispelled, averted. li pu.^h ad. from afar ; afar ; in an open place, abroad ; - uini.k-[_, to send away ; S. pu.jf • li p.oj f^lihgltli a. cast out, cast off; abject; S. ^ui^f^i^tr^pfi. \* pu'^p ad. in the open air, abroad, out, in an open place; S. {^-aj. Y> puijnt-uin ad. from afar; S. P"»_ \tp.p pr. ad conj- as, like, in the same manner as ; whilst , when , while ; nearly, within a little, almost, about ; as if ; - •y'' p-h > - 'ib< - l^P-k , as if ; like as it were ; - n^ p-k i not that, not only; -? how? by what means ? in what manner ? - u»u^.« ? - uipif-lrop? how then? how ever? - 4-? how is it? - n^f of course, without doubt. ]tpplrt- pr. as ; in quality of ; nearly, rather like ; ad . when ; - , ~ m/ii p(ri - ip' - l^Pk > as if, as though; because , seeing that ; - »»^ tpk > not as if , not only, as if it were not; - ifly Jty i^puit-g, like the mountains ; - ^u.^.f/;o7/.»^>^ [.at , as if surprised; •...Cv^ - ir[,hu%l,j, about thirty years of age; - ^\ conj. how! how much! how many!.- fi^'L^sl'i t iuiLMu^[^„,.p-i,t.Vii ! how beautiful is virtue ! Xtp-puL. pr. ad. conj. as, so that, like ; when ; almost, nearly ; - , - >y% /?4- , - /*4-. as if, in some way; - ^, as, because; - n^tp^/^ S. h,.,,fr^ »^ irPk. hY..«P«/^ ad . gr . to the feminine gender. ^iin.ailfui'b a. feminine, womanlike ; effeminate, womanish; gr. feminine gender ; - ,nne,,r, the fair sex, women ; - »./"'" ' hemorrhage ; -i s. female, ■woman. [like a woman. \iil-iulihpui a. that has a female form, ^ ^ifmJhij ujji or /»3 . -^, , ilrunj «. ad- dicted to women, abandoned to the loTO of women, immoderately fond of women, in love, amorous madman; s. slave of the fair sex, general lover. Y^q.uiJhilfJ', Ir^uf/ vn. to be addicted to women, abandoned to the lust of women. Xin-aiirninM^Pliti, s. lust of women. \if.,i/hu,ir, lugujj vn. to become effe- minate ; to be guilty of sodomy ; tf"~ glru,i_a. effeminate, womanish; *. sodo- mite. lif.uii/^'^ , ]i^,umt?/^ a. loving, fond of women; dapdy, coxcomb ; gallant; \>Mi.,uj)ni.^ui%irir, nL.ji[i vo. to effemi- nate, to enervate. [effeminacy. h^n.-/?//ti s. feminality, female sex; ]i^a^4% ad. effeminately. \>ri.ini s. idea, kind, sort, form, model; -.fi< Ides. |i n-n-^pu ad. out : - ijn^^^^, to pull out, to extract; S, 'l-ni.fi* . T^wi-^jp. h t"«-/i ad. in vain, vainly, to no purpose; without force; unjustly; S. h p^iiu.%^ , &c. S. \^iii„^b_p . \iJ- , ^_3 s. viper ; aspic, asp ;' adder ; fig. viper; a. malicious; npunpn. [iJ-p , viper-catcher. ^J-uip-uip a. like a viper. XtJ-uMpuMpy, fij a. viperous, malicious, wicked. [adder's wort. \>J-uilunm s. 'hot. viper's bugloss, 41 MTU. ]i«A««4»^f lA s. young viper ; young adder. [to rage. \\J-iMi'iiuiir, ifjufi vn. to get waspish, \tJ-u/i,ii;u% a. like or similar to vipers. \>l_, nj s. spindle ; - iliui[3-n,.p-huii_, - «^ lb , spindle-ful ; /i^j/ ,„immi_ tfiTuiuinK^iu , to twirl the spindle. lYf«JA-t_ a. spindle-shaped. |i^i/. s. spindle-tree. Y't^ , n'l^l'j s. desire, wish, will; prayer ; avidity, eagerness: magician, sorcerer, foreteller of events; guess- ing, divination, prophecy ; - ^At/_. to wish for, to envy, to covet, to desire eagerly, to burn with envy, with im- patience ; ^•"•-i_ t~" l"-r ' to satisfy one-'s desire, one's curiosity. b«r, »/, «£-«/■, [„r^, [iir„j pron. my, mine; s. my own, mine, liiy family, friends, people, &c. ; [iJ t.- u.ju., this is mine ; nJkipi f .r, ^;.t,«M/ /i.r, my pen- knife, my books ; /^-i' f puipirliunnu^ /i_ ./;#y, a friend of mine ; n^^ li,r Jkii^, it is no fault of mine ; l-r h,- ^n , mine and thine ; /u/i.»^u#yn«-/?/>"-i Jtit jui^n^ •^Muift ^iF Itl. _pn, peace would be ge- neral in the world if there were neither mine nor thine. ]tirujtrp, a. begotten, born of me. ]t,r„,'i,.i,iP ^- intelligible, comprehen- sible, perceptible, conceivable ; intel- lectual, intelligent; -p, spiritual intel- ligences; - k, it is to be understood, it means. \>,nu'b,uir, lu^u^i va. to understand, to know, to feel ; to conceive, to com- prehend, to perceive, to learn, to find out, to discover ; to think, to consider; to believe; qopni.p-lTu,irp. -, to understand (something omitted); ^iiipii - , iItiu or f]-!^ /'/""J ~ • to find means, to exercise one's ingenuity, to invent ; lui'ujuuiu ^pu - , to weave a conspiracy, to form a plot, to cabal, to conspire; qy/bA[^i - pu,p[,, to seek one's interest, to consult one^s own happiness ; ^^.nt - qtuiliA^'ii ^iu,pu , he knows how to attain his end, how to manage; -^l-J-vp. to be known, manifest, evident. \iiruMi,m , [ig s. signification, sense, meaning, substance, drift; acceptation; understanding, good sense, judgment; notion,knowledge;conception;thought, MT!). 2/< klea, design, project; maxim, axiom ; invention; expedient, means; intrigue, machination, plot, snare; -^ »<-.^y«^_ {3^irii/ii , •jj,,i,iu^l'hnLj3^iT,-/ii , sentiment of probity, of virtue ; JhiriuC^-a^-^ , mys- teries ; nj-,.iju,pu^,^ -/y , the mind , intelligence; nc^-p, or -/y, spirit, thought; J- h.- (, fiu/i, i,u,uii^-iru to ar- rive at the years of discretion; ^«7_ J- , to return to one's self, to recover the senses; to be knovirn, understood; '"-^*/_'Z.-" bvl'-e ' J-" I'pl'-e i^rP-'-'u *" understand, to seize the meaning, to comprehend; -,• uup,, [„r„i'iiiui_^. ]i/;<.i/.»u>/.//i4 , -limp^ni-pq. a. think- ing wisely or judiciously, wise, sensi- ble, judicious, provident, cautious. ^iru,„iM,iali ' '"3 *• sophist, pedant, sophister; a. sophistical, pedantioal; finespun, subtle. \iin,„„„u,Ii,„'i. "• philosophical; in- tellectual; sensible; sophistical. \iiri„u,„,uliir,r, irji[i vn. to sophisticate, to play the pedant, to subtilize, to quibble. [tive; sensible. {fi/iuauiuM^lij, a- intellectual, intellec- li./i»./«,m^/.._/?/.t.'>/ s. sophism, sophis- try, pedantry, cavil, chicanery, quib- ble, paralogism, paralogy ; ~l3^lru-Jf- 'L"piu to pretend to wisdom. bi^ ad. sophistically, pe- dantically. b//;««,„,„2rt,/' a . that studies the sciences, that cultivates wisdom, let- tered , learned ;- 4"''*'3<*"'/» . elevated genius. \i u lu II lit trij t,- 11^ O. Y^ifiuiiittiiiijh-ii * X^iiiuiiiiiiutiiuir O. '^iFuiiiatiiuitiiMlir. \>iriiiiii„iuiiikii ad. wisely, learnedly. \tiriuumiiiukp , uli'i"^ s. philosopher ; sage, man of science, of learning. 1i//;,../».,„«/'/'"'fi"'/» o-d. philosophical- ly; wisely, learnedly. \iiri„iiii,i,i„i,i,,iii£,u'ii a. philosophical. 2 MTO. \tj'i„„iuii,uliiiu^iiiJ', lu^iu) vn. to ba philosophioal; to be virtuous. \tiliiiuiiiiiiii[i[i>iiiilk" S. —liiiipiup • \iiru,i.ii,„iul>[iirir, irj[i vn. to study the sciences; to philosophize, to reason phi- losophically; to argue, to conclude, to infer; to live or behave wisely. ^.ruiiiuiiuulipn.-P^lii-'i, s • philosophy; wisdom. [senses, mad, foolish. ]iifhiiiinuiiiniiiin- u. that has lost his ]i,ri,iuai'bi.ipini, ad. wisely, learnedly, skilfully, sensibly, prudently, judi- ciously, ingeniously; discreetly; senti- mentally. ]ii/iiiuiiiyiiiifun^ S. l^i/^iiuuiMu^iu^ . itiruiiia/iiiii^iuii/; uiy-i vn . to grow wise, to learn, to know, to be instruct- ed ; to understand , to comprehend. \\iriiiuiii'iiiaulkil S. }firiuuu^iiiMp.iap . \tir.iiuii>%uipuilii s. the seat of wisdom ; intellect, sense. \iiriiiiiiii%iii[iuip a. instructive. Xiiriuuuaiiujni-jui'birir, <"-j/f va. to ren- der wise, to improve in wisdom; to free from infatuation, to disabuse, to undeceive. \ti/'uiuiii'Tiiriqnt-.B^^O. J^iTiauuthmpuifl . '[tiTui a. intelligent; fuiuinliuii-rifl I liiq knowing, learned. \>iriuiii,iiii-P-lii-'ji s. wisdom; sense, reason; understanding, knowledge; philosophy ; skill, science; iftrpnipn^i -.sovereign wisdom; -. ^-tpp -p-'h, the Book of Wisdom; -[Hr.u.rp, wise- ly, sensibly, judiciously; prudently, discreetly. [woman. ]i./i»i/„.nL4f sf. wise, sage, learned \ti/:iii,i„n^yi , iihing a . wise , learn- ed; intelligent; prudent, judicious, discreet, sensible; skilful; sentimen- tal; philosopher; -%. the Wise Man; — F — " S. l^ifiiiiliiliri-lo-lrullfp ; — iiMnJiir£_0. \\i/iiiuuiiiiiiitni^iliiiiiii'u'. '"3"^a 1 \^i/uiqnt-riuAh-lf\ \li/iiin S. litfuinni^P-lt'y — lunHr^j uvu/^b- ]tir,,ijiii/,ui'7i a. intellective, intellec- tual ; intelligent ; spiritual ; -%r s. the mind, the intellect, the understanding; -p I the spirits of light, the Angels. Yitfuiqiulliiahni^P-JiL^i S. pJiuqni-P'^iL^ * \t,riujn,i^ a. of quick apprehension, attentive, intelligent, discerning. \\iriunniini-[3-fii% o. \iiluitinM-P-ptJi • li./T«un.-i«i- , f.j s. intellect, under- standing; sense, sentiment; conception; meaning, sense, signification; thought, design. ViA, 243 b'/<<<-Vi , \>juijint.Ub s. intelli- gence; intellect, understanding, com- prehension, perception; sentiment, opinion; thought, design, project ; -^ , the celestial intelligences, the angels. '{tJLijni.juAi-tr, ni-gl> va. to inform, to apprize, to acquaint. b Jti s. irt£.. b Jpuiupi, ad. together, at once ; conjointly; altogether, wholly, total- ly, completely, entirely ; ^-uy,- , to as- semble; - tut^u/i,, consubstantial. h'''/'Hte "''• to what end? to what purpose ? [among, b i^i£l, ad. HI the middle, between, b Jf£nf ad. from the middle. liffi , Pplip , fiJlip , f-i-lip a. s. some, a, an ; somewhat ; ad. really, in effect ; Jtb- - k [fbi , it is a gr_eat thing for me ; liiuJkl - , I couW wish ; I would. pas; [tSU , [iplf^ trl'-p • b'-hp l"-l'-p ''• different, several, many. \tahiuuiku ad. in some manner. li &c. Yi%^ , i^iirnt-if , \ii,A tffuiat.^ s. Icopard. \i%AJ^% ad. by myself, personally. li>A , piniJi^ , nJiij a. s. nine ; - •Tiyl, »/. , the ninth of May, or May Q"" . \fili,u,lp,ku.'i, a. having nine sources. '[tlHiiaJhiy , -iltmi , Jt-'hjij a . nluO years of age, nine years old; t-ihc [fb'iiu'iiuiJhiu'i, tt. - , he had attained the age of ninety-nine years, he was 99 years old. piiiiiui/uh-UJj t u^^ , —uhti^i I uiAip a. of nine months; ad. during nine months. \fihiuti-lili^i a. s. enneagon, nonagon. ]\%it,i,i , \fi!i,lr phalli , hill- a. nine ; no- venary. Xdfbtpnpii. , lug a. ad. ninth; ninthly; y^uipninu P'. , Charles the Ninth. \t'b'hir,^,nuiuti , u/i% f iituiij a. nineteen . \^i%ht-,ntuu'iiiM.,ituij a . of nineteen years ; nineteen years old. \fi,'biTi-uiuiu'iil.-pnp,i. , uij a. nineteenth. jrtAfrp/. uA , -.pp' I "i'lrjniiij s. a. all the nine. \iiii,[,^„ ad. nine times. \fb'iii,uipl ik-i no- thing , it is nothing , no matter ; ^e_ i.f.inbJ' - , I know nothing , I know nothing about it ; K^i. what? which? ,f- thu.,r h'i what o'clock is it? ^-«»//4^? what says he ? /««- t" tat ? to what purpose ? S- JiA^; j- "pk'i'f ? in what law ? in what religion or custom ? K •-b^ b'-b-p ^^- i** something, somehow; by which, whereby. \(i,i_, l!i,}_, Ipl;^ l-pl'p s . something ; ^ [,1,^? yihat? what thing? S. RA^- la,^, piilj, *. thing, something; ntiiftiT - u,i,hi_^lr,i, I have something to tell you ; J- uiifhu to create ; uMdh'tiuJii np - f'/'4' .#!" t> all that I have is thine. \(i'ij? • i^'d'3 ^- P^- property, fortune, substance, possessions; riches, effects, goods and chattels; estate, domain; ,upliu,%hi_ jpiiibg ' to despoil or deprive of one's possessions. \\1m^i t piphiuU t pliutrtuuo I pliohuaha pron. he; she; self; k-u -, myself; •i-ni- - , thyself ; ■>/.« - ■ himself, herself ; P^iq- - p.uippiun.lru to Say to onc's self, to talk with one's self ; j- i-Mfj if^ij- ,un. -, to come to one's self; j~ u,ir_ 4'"'tbL •/'••••"J • to concentrate one's ideas, to collect one's thoughts ; j- uipliu/hhu to attract, to win, to allure, to draw on, to entice, to gain ; j~ ^ui^ "i-tru to snatch away, to possess one's self of, to appropriate ; Ifu^hufb q«, pn^p^trajJp, by ouc's owu power or force ; £-f%u,/„o„ a. that speaks to himself; that soliloquizes. [nologue. f'''ip'''>„l,iouni-Pl.iii s. soliloquy, mo- i4 Rf li^i^t/w6-/.t. a. self-begotten, self- born ; innate, natural. jilv^^uf^iu/, utij s. autocrat, monarch, emperor; a. self-depending, indepen- dent, absolute, free ; - iimf^ , free will. \ihp'iiiuliiuiailiui^ a. despotical. \/^'i s. self-admiration, self-conceit, presumption, vanity, ar- rogance. ]li^^/.»j4<««-uA , &C. S. ]lip%«o4"'2C«y, &c. liV/^'fcuKjf t.ui«4 a. woven by himself. '\t'iipiiuiJ^'i,u,[, a. fantastic, fictitious ;S. \(iipbui^l,uij'ui'ii a. self-acting, inde- pendent, spontaneous. \t'bpiiu„iui/ii a . vowel ; that has a sound by itself. yHif'iituAlr.^'i, a- voluntary ; powerful; self-sufiicient ; - ^/Afr/^. to take too much liberty, too great a latitude ; - ^/Afr^ j[,X, , to dare to undertake some bli-P 24 thing , to attempt, to dare, to presume; - ilfiihi_ jfi.-i, np^^u , to kill one's chil- dren with one's own hands ; - /S/fr.yf-m. «A1»4 uuiinut^li^, to strangle, or choke one's self, to commit suicide- Xdi^iuiWuimnig a. self-devoted ; that produces naturally, natural; favora- ble ; s. accident, fate, destiny ; - ^/i. •f'uMfptut.t-i_ • to expose one's self, to devote one's self; - inuMi_ ijoppuu/fi, to give an exemple easily imitated. f^tp^ituirutpui a. that mortifies himself, that wages war against his passions : that wars against self. Y^'^iiuJtn. a. that dies a natural death ; - il!t-hi_, to die a natural death. \(i>^,u,Jh,-lu a. forward, bold, pre- sumptuous. Xfii^iutinp^np , -^joJ-iup a. voluntary, spontaneous, prompt, ready, inclined ; - il!iihi_, to crave, to have a longing for, to desire, to want, to long ; ynp^^np joJ-iuiim-p-htutrp., of one's own free will, willingly, cheerfully, voluntarily. \(b^i,yotfuipni-ld-\t,^ s. spontaneity. \(ii^,uii,u,l„u,m a . self-upbraiding, self-reproving. \fii^„,Auij; luguii vn . to become a man, a free man ; to emancipate one's self; to exist by itself. '[Aplh.i/hnMJ^ii a. that offers his servi- ces, that gives himself, voluntary, free, self-devoted. liii^tia^MuiiJ- , ly a. self-moving, au- tomatic ; presumptuous ; forward ; - Jk^yiity , automaton. [ful. \(ii^iuMuim'iiit a. self-glorious , boast- Yfu^uiuiuitn^pai-PliiX s, self-deceit, self-deception. Ifb^iMuuiuiuint-ir a, that relates him- self; related by himself. \fii^uiuuii,iruiti a. unbounded, illimit- ed, immense, infinite. \Ci,^,uiuuM%i ip'liJ' vn. to restrain oneself, to keep within bounds. XfHigbaiuuij a. said or pronounced by himself. \(iip%uiukii a . self-loving , selfish , egotistical. [selfishness. '\ii(p%iaup[ini.pf s. self-love; egotism, %iri_ uAJlA l"-iry< to commit suicide, to kill one's self. b%t»<»^6- n. self-created, invent- ed; fictitious, imaginary, fancied, fantastical. [vention. \{ll^iuiu,nlrqirni.p-[,Jb S. fictiOU ; lu- Yti^iujuinnpiuliiy a. Bubsistcnt, exist- ing by itself. lyliphiuutlru O. WJlMMtlMUMutL-tl » '\\'i!^nau,k[i a. one's own master, ab- solute, independent; - hit^ ^nphnij Jhpng , we are masters of our own ac- tions. \t%pr,ai'»tpni-P[iuii s. being one's own master, free will, liberty, indepen- dence ; absolute or supreme dominion. |i>>f>?iu<^^n/ a. conceited, vain, vain- glorious, presumptuous. ]y'iif.'7,iap^i- a. that runs by itself. ^tiif/ziuii-np a. proper, own, natural. li^ii-u.^ , wj a. that comes of his own accord, voluntary ; self-produced, fortuitous, natural ; ad. by chance, naturally. [turn-coat. liiptrt^, /iu,j s. deserter, fugitive, \fiifAifii_ a. self-existent, uncreated ; natural, spontaneous. ffbp%ir,in,.[3-[„A s. self-existence, sub- stance, natural production- \fbp%hpliitlruy a. indigenous. \tb^,l>% ad. by himself, personally, in person; ^n«- -, yourself, (thyself); Itu-\,uIi hj; it is I (myself) ; p-uMf.aii.np'b -, the king himself, in person; j^-ni-nA - piujuit-, the door opened of itself. ]ii^5>/2^,u% a. absolute, sovereign, independent, free, uncontrolled; des- potic, [dependently, supremely. l'%'*'fc/"'"'*'"'P'"i» ad. absolutely, in- \i'ii^,[,^u/i,uili,u'i, a . absolute , su- preme. };fii^iji^ui'iin,.[3j s. absolute power, independence, freedom , despotism. ^ipi/iymiiuiMik^u ad. in the very act. Y^iuitsoa-usn S. yUr^iyotruip • yftt^ltni^np B» Y^.phwJ'uipin * \i'/tp%n.-Pl,i^ s. selfhood , individu- ality, personality ; essence , nature, property. Y'Jjp'rinM-u , -iinL-Su a . self-taught ; self-educated. [self-denial. \(ii^,ni-p,ii^ni-Pltii s . abnegation , \fit^%„,.p„/i, a. particular, separate, peculiar. Yilipibpt'ii a. autonomous, indepen- dent; fig. capricious, fanciful; ad. ca- priciously. YHipiiopl/hnL.p-lii^i s. autonomy , inde- 1>C1» 2 pendence , freedom ; law established by caprice; ^g. caprice, whim, humour. \t'i_int. Oh ! fie ! pish ! pugh ! \t^^ku s. mule. \t^i,Jirq,,i. s. hornet, wasp. \f^iii,rmpnL.I^ s. ass's foal or colt. IijuAy-""^' ta "■ lascivious ; whose flesh is as the flesh of asses. \*^uMuiu/b s. keeper of asses. vzifUfiip » /'J ' "/' ' ("-"! ' c^'"3 *• ^il*i ass, onager. ^t^iluip , «,j s. donkey-driver ; goad, spur, stimulus for asses. \*Ziu^n^i_, •)in.-.^ s- onocentaur, ju- mart ; S. 3"«-24«"V'"/'M • \t^iu'ii, ^t^uipp s. pL asses. '\t^m'h , <£/j s. prince , sovereign , despot ; minister ; magistrate; ruler, governor , chief , commander ; -mj - , - u,2t.u,pi,l, , the sovereign, the king; prince, crown-prince, heir-apparent; - tfopniX, genera] of the army ; -kiiif.ng S. 1-. UlUUJttli ujyjutup^h , pitui-tunn , irninpni-P^lriJii , the prlncB of darkness, satan, demon, fiend ; -^ , the authori- ties-; -ip.hij to rule, to command, to be in power, in authority ; - u#/i.%fr/_ ^n^ , to give power to some one ; - kp t--- png <»/i/>i>^j , he was master of himself, or his own master ; ^m-J" if-ihinjif. ^u - , you are not lord of your own life ; ^t-. he cannot, he is not authorised to; S. p-fr^i. \i2Juiu'hiapiup ad. as a sovereign, as a commander, authoritatively; magis- terially , imperiously ; willingly ; - liiriui_, to live like a prince, to lead a princely life. \\Jfiu/iiut,^ , ijl^i , qaiiip s ■ prince, prince royal, prince of the blood; petty sovereign. It^uu/iijii^uA a. sovereign, imperial ; seigneurial, of or belonging to a ba- ron ; magisterial ; absolute ; lordly ; noble; ruling, in power, in authority ; - moiAjfruA , t^ft^py t the sun ; the moon, the stars. \i^.u/r,u,/i[,'i, sf. sovereign's wife, princess. lij/.lluui'iiu,iiiufiiif a. boastful, haughty. \*^,u%iuuilr,n , luji s. chief ruler, first prince ; prime minister ; dictator. ]i^/„ui%,auit-,nni-P^t-'ii s. dictatorship. li^uiiAuiuiuam Q. imperious, lordly, dictatorial. \t^uu,'Lu,„kp a. ambitious. Yi^u/tiiuufipni-P-liiii s. ambition, im- moderate thirst of dignity or power. lij/i»£iAiam«i<-'i« *. principality, domi- nion, lordship, power, rule , state; family or household of a prince, court. \t^uihMiii-np , uij s. subject, vassal : dignitary. [one's prince or king. \>J,,u/i,ui,l-n^ ih'i'tJ' vn . to change \i2h""'i'"p'tb *• son of a prince. ]ij/i/^lrijni.ju.%hir, nt-gft VO. to givG pOW- er, authority, to cause to dominate ; {•itik-gnijilrp [i i/A'^uiy /rjT r^Uu'i , yOU placed me in the power of death, you put death in authority over me. Hj^W lluipntiiif S. P^wi-4' P^npiilitiiib S. H"*-/'f""4 • \*iPPtt *• ass's foal ; mule. hinUf , 1,^11,% or fc^e/ *. young ass, foal; great ass, blockhead; [i^ky •Lf. ^niAijf. 6o^ elaterium, wild cucumber; colocynth, [there ! holla ! V^in int. oh! fie! pugh! pish! ho \*2;u^ s. half a page, little column (of a book). ^^«.^£-./-, 1,2b < kl_ vn. to descend ; to fall ; to decline ; to sink ; to settle , to subside ; to light, to sit down ; to emp- ty itself; to lodge, to stop at, to so- journ; S. yShpliJ"; f tfain-iyni-P-b^ - , to lower one's self to servitude, to become a servant ; jui,i^u,mni-P^iA - , to impoverish one's self, to become poor ; — f" "w^^ t p ^tun-Ufa 1 tlrnjii^iijn^ r to disembark, to go a-shore, to land; to alight, to get out of a carriage ; to dismount or alight, to get off, to get down from a horse ; - f ftp't-qJiAi , /. 4fi^ ^ storm broke over the lake. \*2uMilu/ii , ui^ s. inn, hotel, lodging; -« iunXhi_, to take lodgings, to lodge; -1/ mu>ij to lodge, to receive into one's hotel, to accomodate with lodgings, to harbour ; to entertain. h^.u./.utr/ij/', hguMj vn . to lodge , to take up one's abode, to stop , to res- ide, to dwell, to nestle. \l2iui.u,%, &C. S. \t2k4.a%, &C. ^2sai.np , uy s. a. traveller, passen- ger ; guest, lodger. [^«,i , &c. \i2^,l,u% , ]Yfr._,u% , -,„,„,„.i, &c. S. h£.i/. ♦ji^ni-ufi;^ s. inflammation. It^iii-^ s. descent; fall; declivity; act of sinking; subsidence. b^t-^uAA-iT, gp va. to make to de- scend, to cause to fall; to let down, to lower ; to pull down, to take down ; to unfasten, to untie ; to turn out, to discard, to dismiss, to remove ; - ;j«.. iLuiif-Muuin 'uuiL.nt- , to lower sail , to strike sail ; mpmuiani-u - , to shed tears, to weep. ["Ql-iuitu/ii. h"-/'", fin-lruu sf.lvia, rainbow; S. ^"4 ' 1'3 or "3 *. essence, reality, substance, truth ; a. essential, real, effective, true ; conj' besides, moreov- er ; but, still, yet ; in .fact, really ; even ; as for, as to ; ^"ii nl-uit-u ^-i uialri_, to be thorougly acquainted with ; to tell the simple truth ; to ex- haust a subject; Jhqk'i' - ini-mp, we ourselves have heard ; ^W - tf.ibin^% , to me ; to myself; pfcrai. - n^, not at all; fitrufi. - wjl" lul^ "hJiu , why do you listen to him ? ^t t-^. ^ -, by no means, in no way whatever ; j^jm - k , it is palpable, evident, clear ;-*-«, for me, as for me ; - ijojuf,, as for ; - •"Pj. t but, now ; - tp^ , - uiu{hl3-k , if, if really, but if ; - A-«- - , ad. in a mo- ment, soon, speedily, immediately, instantly, directly, -forthwith ; truly, in effect, really. Yiii/iui^uA a. real , effective , true, essential, natural, proper ; -% s. the Eternal, the Everlasting One. l)ui(u>^/ij a. of the same nature, or essence, consubstantial. \*uliu,-!CirJ' a. walking, or flying with a graceful motion : seeking after the truth. \*u^uii,il^u ad. really, in effect, in fact, truly ; -ptupl , essentially good ; -pk-p//pu,%p,tru.e or durable pleasures. ]i uiipuAk ad. from the beginning, at the begipning ; S. H/i^^i. ]tu/ii,i.pi,^'r, s. reality, truth ; essen- ce, substance, nature ; naturalness : personality, hypostasis ; chern. essen- ce, essential or volatile oil ; -plrM./rli_ ^y , spirit, or - of turpentine ; - /"£*'. dnt-it-y , ^i;i,u,j'„'ii[, , - of rosemary, cinnamon - ; - IiJimpiUil , - of citron ; - iuipi^,^, orange -, or neroli ; - ^"';». V-^, attar, otto of roses ; - ju,ai/^[i, - of jasmine : -'iu.nff,, - of lavender ; S. W.L. bi>^nL4^ sf. queen ; - My > the Holy Virgin ; - lrplpifpuini^ii ad. really, in effect, posi- tively ; substantially, physically, na- turally. ]tpuiM. s. justice, equity, law ; a. just, true, lawful; ad. justly, reasonably, rightly ; - ,anXh[_, to do justice, to just- ice ; ^"«^ Ak-qk'i' •nn^_p ^-i , be yo your- selves the judges , judge for your- selves. \fpui^u,p.ui'h , [ig s. speaker of truth ; lawyer, barrister ; a. just, true. ^piui-uipui'iiiuliu/u a. juridical. \*piM,L.iap.u,'blrj' , tji^ vna. to speak truth: to plead; to practise law. }ip,iiL.uip.u/iini-(3-[ii-'it s. veracity : rea- soning, argument ; pleading. ftptui-tUfLiap O. l^putt-uiuf^it • ]i^.u<.u>f.4-in s. jurist, lawyer, coun- sellor, [law, right. \ipu,i.i-tiltu,nt-p-l,i:ii ^.jurisprudence, \>puii-ui,iju,n a . that judges right- eously, just, equitable, incorruptible. \tpuii.iiM^u„nni-P-liiAi s. justice ; right judgment. Ppuii-ujliin^ or ~lunp^ , ut^ OV p^ Ct» whose thoughts are bent on justice, just, equitable ; - ip>t-i_, to be compos- ed, adjusted ; - uin3ii-i_, to accord, to conciliate, to reconcile. ltpiuM-iufiin^ni.p[,Jb s . adjustment , accommodation ; agreement, articles. 'bpiui.uifuoi, a. truth-speaking, truth- ful, veracious. Itpuii-uiQ , -ui% a. true and just, 'b^u>i-u,^uYn<./7^<-% s. usucaption. Ppuji-ui^^n. S. 'Oi("i-'"pujl£2b"-* \ipiuL.u,Jbpj- a. oast out or rejected deservedly. \ipUll.UlilUuJ' S. yStpif-UtpMuilUMir. \tpuii.uiuihiiad. justly, worthily, equi- tably, deservedly. \*[iuii-u,uni^a. unjust, corrupt; that conceals the truth or justice, corrupt- ing, bribing. [risdiction. ]tpuji.u,unM..pi,iX s. law, justice; ju- \ti,mi.u,p,ap , u,^ a. that renders jus- tice, judging rightly ; s. judge, arbi- ter, umpire, mediator ;-4«/5»>u._y.oii-^, to make judge ; - lu'iiprnin^irj, , sove- reign judge. Ytpiui-uigli , ^Iriu^ , -gl'li a. just, equit- able, right, reasonable ; lawful, legal; honest, worthy, righteous ; ad. justly, equitably, reasonably ; - 4- . it is right, just. p^u>i.u<^/>i_j^fu%£-,/*, nt^ft va. to justi- fy, to approve, to do justice; - ^-{i-u^ M.nK.tiu lypi-n/ii , to support tho cause of widows ; -tip p-uMif-ta^npirij to confer the right to reign, to legitimate the reign. }tpuii-i^iiii[ip a. who discerns be- tween and judges, who decides; s. judge, arbiter. Xipniunpt-ir, irjli vu. to effcct, to put in execution, to do. \tputi-n^{p , lui-ufiig s.pl. right, just- ice, equity ; due; law; duty; reason; rectitude, uprightness ; right, faculty, power, competence ; ^i^<»^i»/%^ or ^o™ l,pu,L,u%^ ad. by right, rightfully, just- ly, duly, lawfully ; npn,i_ Ppui^u^irp^ , by what right ? with what authority ? Muumni-uiiruiil^i - , divine-right ; u,./t_ %mjii [ipuit-ujJiip , with all one's autho- rity; -"uu uMnji,iri_oic ittimphij to render justice, to judge ; ^-'fcw n,.[,n,-_^ p ^in,-/u 4«AA-£^, to justify completely; ,x,a^ilTi_ nt-Jb^ —'iiii fi ^trn^tvq [3-^fttJhutq , tO free one from his adversaries, to acquit ; -tru ifUMiTutphij iluipliufiihi^, to ttiuk, Or repute right, to think it proper, to be- lieve oneself right; -1 utIrMuj S. Pn-ftu • \\pn,in^[3-l,Jb s. affair, transaction, circumstance ; occupation, employ- ment, negotiation of affairs, business, practice ; S. %npir . Pnnqh-ir S. Ppuitf-np^h-ir. Ppop^yf S. Ppujui^ti • |ijif , ]ijt' topq-top ad. conj. can it be! is it possible ? - /3-t ."fr"/y ? when shall I see ? will it ever happen that I shall see? \*jl^ P4-. oh that! would to Heaven that ! when will it be ? plea- se God ! jijt'/^t ^■'•^'^^".sF' thp- the gods permitting; Ivyt'^t u.ii^u.u.ItuijIt'u hpl„\u,p^ pi.-l- f/4-"/-. ^^luiuituup s. bot. j uj ube ; S. B""-*"""/ • \ii.i,uuit%li s. bol. zizyphus, lok- or jujube-tree; S. 8"'-'*'""'//" WX 2 bi-,^, uf s. oil; olive-oil; butter; ointment, salve, unguent; pomatum; essence, essential oil, perfume ; S. !><<. r<-.;_ laputi,- tf-l^-li -'"J, aromatic or perfu- med wine. ti«-Yu<^nf>s-n«-/?^<-^# s. perfumery. \i<-qial3-ni-i,ira' steeped in aromatic oil, unctuous , all over oil; - tf-in,./,, , perfumed head. W-ti-'it' • -d'P ' -d'3 "■ • oilj) oleagin- ous, unctuous, fat, greasy. \*i-,iiuj-u,'iM , [, s. cruet-stand ; oil-cru- et, oil-bottle. ]ti.,iuif[,% a. oleaginous. ^.-/^l«y/'.o. s. chem. elaidine. ^LI2.-AA^// s, oil-colours ; - %ttu,f, , SO WV aiutui^tp, oil painting ; i4"'f>fr/_ - . to paint in oil. |i<-'^n. , wj s . oil-man , oil merchant ; 4/'"/'"4 -l" > oil-shop ; ^liJtuA -[• , oil press. |i<.>^u> s. hot. malabathrum. Yic.quipiu'ii s. pot, or vase for oint- ment ; the vase for holy oil ; place for anointing : *oil factory. \ii-,iu,[,uip , /. a. olefiant, yielding oil, oil-forming;*, butter man, deakr in butter. ^I.Yl»/.4^«/", irjji, , b«_,^tir, £3^ va. to oil, to anoint, to grease, [unctuosity. ]i^l,ut-np a . unctuous ; -n^/^^iA g. jii-.^frt/f s. that produces oleaginous fruits, perfumes, incenses ; olibannm, frankincense, incense-tree. li.-r^t-,^A-u<3 , ^frj)u,j s. perfumer. \it-,jr^irjij^p-["-'i' s. perfumery. jii,Ye'>«}^<-^a. oil-producing; - ^uy™ . olive-tree. \><-'ipi s. a little oil. [of oil. ]i£-.^f u. s . chem. oleine , elain , fat \iL.[, , nj pron. his , her ; his own ; -nil_ uAAu^jp. , personally , in person ; (•is-plri- -y 4«y4-/» JyirnL-P-huflh, , ho COU- sidered riches as belonging to him- self; - «»«it/_, to be appropriated; S. \li-puiifni-jitthlrir\ J~ llh-piuf QT ^ 4^^'^ - , On him ; -^''i , his relations, friends, dependents, &c. li<-/» or \ti-plTu^- , hu/iy , t-uiJfif! pron. himself; - ^^/^m^fr^^ ^/'^ > ^'O think it his own; -i 4tu7ti.t^, to follow him; [•.-plru/i, if-niilfiul/j/op , with his coadju- tors ; nUih/^ qti-plruit-^ to put on, to wear ; r^ji-tur^nt-iFu i^a-pkriut~ ^iMsh- , ho* attracted many people ; t^/A «»«- ^«-, phu/i,gu% , they came to their people ; l^ii ,JiiiT,f_ lit-ptt- , God who exists by himself; /»<«#» - [Hi^tu/ii uMiilrfaJb, conformably to what he had himself said. [his habitation. \ii-puMpbuili a. where he dwells ; of \t^puiii.iipit a. made by himself, his. b<-^i«Y-/-P a. founded or established by himself. ^t-^//#S-/.'// a. produced by himself, his. \i,-puj/iii-% , U.J a. his own, his. * \ii-P«-/ik-pa, a. built or constructed by himself. [junction with him. \t^i,ml,li^ a. the same as he, in con- ^f 2 ]i«-/.m4"?^«- egotist, tliat thinks only of self ; ' - lui^aiufipnLiiff, , self-interest. \tL.pu,ilfi, • J'"!) o- *• tis, his own ; -^ ; his parents, servants , &c. ; his works , deeds , property , wealth , goods, &(). [own nature. 'V'-piubJ'iJi, a . like himself, of his \ti-puMinku ad. like him. \ti-piauu,ir,iir a. created by himself. YiupuMjnL.iiu/iihJ', nL.jlt vu. |to appro- priate'to himself; to usurp. Xtt-puipuA^t-P , ng a. s. each, every ; respective ; - np, each individually ; -/ip uin.u!billi!h , each one separately; iHtI^It^mJi, - jir^op^ ^--pJk I brother was separated from brother ; «•»£* - , to each one; - m-jy^ ^ "un^juibk, to each of them ; fn^fy^ - a,-pni^ , each man's acts ; j- ,ai-ni^ , each day, ev- ery day. ^ \>i-plTuA^mlinuL. a. forged by them- selves. \ii-phuM'iiguijlii, , jliiny s. a. their, theirs. '\ii-pyP% a. his, his own. [chance. \ti.p„quip.u,p ad . accidentally , by Xti^pmlt, -% ad. of or by himself; spontaneously, voluntarily, of his own free will; a. his, her; - ^>«-/» «"■*/•^pn^^■[„lb s. the act of appropria- tion ; property, substance. \*i-pni-pnfi, a. his, his own. V-e V. is , it , there is ; - uuilimai^ •FiiMp^ , there is a white man ; n^- ajjj^ tTuMpfiu, , it is not true ; ir "4: > tbere is nobody ; - or -* *. what is , what there is ; (tptp, things. ii IU.I« I, (lewn) ilit^i s. the twelfth letter of the alphabet, and the seventh of the consonants ; /_, £. thirty, thirtieth. — It is sometimes confounded with the letter ii_, for example : in.pu/i , qn^ 'U"k j tt'lt • 'l^'lt ; \k>-nll I 'Xt-t.niiif. , &C. \uip.pM-p^[3-nu S. \*JuJp~ & ^tai^ftii* l^.»^/.../?/iiA s. luxury ; debauchery, disorderly conduct, excess. [zuli. \iii^i-,iipii., i,'«"'<"-"'/»^ s. lapis la- y-uJ-nt-PH. s. ultramarine- \yi_, fi s. balass ruby. ^iiip^uAtu ijfitiri_, to wail, to weep, to lament, to deplore ; to be in mourning. \uMiu„f.iri, a. tearful, pitiful, rueful, weeping, in tears ; ad. tearfully, all in tears. X^uiumIiu!!, , uij a. that weeps, plain- tive, mournful, dreary, sad ; groaning, moaning, wailing ; -^ s. female mourn- ers, hired female weepers at funer- als, mutes; -%, faculty of weeping. Xuiijai^u/ii^a. crying (like a child). I^u.£m4uin.u.^ a. broken by sighs and sobs, groaning, moaning, wailing. \ut£uimlrt^, ft f XuM^utiij iruilrnS. plaCO for weeping. l^lP a. weeping, in tears. \,ijini.mi s. weeping, bewailing, tears, lamentation, mourning, groaning ; lu^^ to melt or burst into tears, to weep bitterly, to shed a shower of tears, to shed bitter tears jiu,^,, ,fiki_, to weep, to cry, to groan; lunkg: , mourning, time of mourning. \^,ii/uni-p , // s. apium ; "iikilkui^u/b - (^ juitip-iu'iiiuiiu ni'ii,iiuih,Jiiu) , a crown of 3i UU.8 2 apium ( in the Nemean games ). \iuluui , III. s. club, mace, mall, bat ; nuiniulujiui -, knotty club. \u,li s. licking, lapping ; *dog-por- ridge, (made of meal and water for the dogs); bread boiled in water. \ujl£utli O. \\ntiu • \tuliuj%uii.ii,„ or -T-t" s, a. sorcerer by means of a basin full of water- \uiliirir, h^l va. to lap up, to lick up. \uMlin'ii,upu,% a. laconic. XiuliniiiMjp.Mi/iini.p^liiX s. laconism. \uilin'bu,^,u'ii a. laconic, short, con- cise ; - mC, laconism ; - nTCmi, laconic- ally, briefly; 4u,i,hi_ qniC-, to be la- conic, to speak laconically , to ex- press much in few words. \u,lin%u.jl, a. s. Laconic ; Spartan ; Lacedsemonian. [whelp ; S. U^ntA^. \u,linm , f, or linmnj S. pUppy , pUp , lu.a**. boy, lad; waiter; pot-l30y; shop-boy ; page, servant ; serf. \ujir, luijl, , fu,^ vn. to weep, to shed tears, to cry; - ^ '""-^'""vt" i to weep bitterly, to shed bitter tears ; - i^«y_ (,uiu{iup , ^ lih,ip^uii-nplii_, to have tears at command ; - f 5-./#y^._4- , to cry with laughing ; - ^i/tyii / ^_ piy ni^pnt-^ , to Weep, to bewail, to deplore some one ; S. Vu/^,<.i. \uiiru, .?. lama, ( the human idol of the Asiatic Tartars); zool. lama, (a South American beast of burden ). \,uifwjui/iu/ifini.p-[ii-%s, lamaism, lama- worship. \iuirp , //J or «»g X. ring, circle, hoop, - handle ; buckle , staple ; mech. axle- bearing. \u,i/icuMgiif, , uiiuij s. pl. torches, flam- beaux ; a sort of meteor like a torch. liui/puiri f Itui/hfurrr p , [utlfp.uin & yuju(iiilrn • l^™i/pt./', tj^ vn. to bear, to carry. \^"trpl>'-ltp'Pnu , Yuii/ppiAp , [, s. la- byrinth ; - liphuiiajl, , the - of Crete ; Ivw*' h '^' large, broad, ample, vast, spacious, extensive; u%2_ a- high chested, broad chested ; - tpuiauAuili.p . rudders , helms. \uJi,u,ihTf a . well-bent ( bow) ; - to speed the arrow with a vigorous arm ; - uinki^'iu^np , who uses a long bow, who bends the bow vigorously ; - , *. a well-braced bow, a great and strong bow, a far-shooting bow; ^ ■^•"PztL •nt'i't lr^ • *o ^^^^ draw the stubborn bow. \iijfbuj£lin S. \tMjpiininutpuMO- • l^/o,7/<«^/7^4nt.^,j. a. that has great longanimity , or great forbearance , very patient. '\uifltiuh-Mtil-iaf_2 ~^hV ^' """"Z""^* \-uji,u,liuiinnp a . that has a large girdle, or zone. \u,fi,uili,ujiu!li a. flowing copiously. X.ufhmliL'b S. Xi-iP" [furrows. \,y'huiliou a. having wide and deep \uji,u,i,u,%7Cu,p a. of a great wit. l^/«;i<«^/.;f a. long-drawn, far stretch- ed, long and large ; -^ k-plicfi ,i^^ im- mense size of the earth. [head. Xu^'i.iu-H'.uliuim a. having a large fore- Xiijiiu/biuj; ui^uif vn. to widen, to stretch, to extend, to grow larger, to branch out ; - Wuipaiy , p-f.^uAy , to pick up flesh, to fatten, to get fat, plump, chubby, stout. [vast. \u,j%u/i,puui a. spacious, extensive, \iijpiutinujutlilrn O, \uMpiatr^tr* l}«/fcu,£/f^S. V|,«/Jr£«,£/.£. [branched. \uijhu,i,ui,iu,pP- a. large-leafed , or \ifpiuiuihpi-n- f —intuniua I ^inmnn Ct. far-spread, great, extensive , ample, vast , spacious ; ^ - ^«u^"^ , in the middle of a large plain. yiMMjUutant-qtiibh-iT^ '"-^[' t L"ywt«/*, ^jp va. to widen, to enlarge, to extend; to dilate, to stretch; to unfold, to unrol, to draw out, to spread, to open. Xui/huiilinnrij , uy s. wido strcot ; a. of wide streets. \tufii,u^npm s, a wide dalmatic. \jy%t-iinK.'b^% a. having wide nails (human), hoofs (horse's). X^utptk-ani-quibyj' ^, \uijbuMa~* XuMjhiij; 'fctgufy vn. to be widened, enlarged, extended; - ipP-uiJ[ip, to prate, to chatter, to blab, to croak; to abbandon, or prostitute oneself to every passer by. \iu1b2b a. rather large, wide ; flat. \>ui%n,„'b a. large- or web-footed , palmipede. \ui/i,„,.p^f,ii, g . width , breadth , extent , space , size ; enlargement ; geog^ latitude; ast. amplitude. \_iupiaLMiM f \ujjbni-an o. \iuflini-[3-!it^ . \ia/iimlriilri-li , i-nj s. bot. catalpa. Xiafliuit-plr'.ni.^ s. bot. holy-thistle. \typuy , {, s. lake, gum-lake ; S. T»/i2(*. lu/ii/jiupM s. amentum , (a leathern thong fastened to the middle of a dart ) ; bot. ament, catkins. \iu%lMi,pt-(iJ a. high breasted ; up to the breast. 1u>%£i»^Ar,^ a . that ornaments the neck; - , - iruitilriuli , necklace, collar ; - liiuiFuMp s. scarf, shawl ; stomacher, stays. "[uJi^u^ui^, a. thoracic, 'L,m4[Aiiiji[i a. s. latin, roman. [ize. \uiui['iuyni-^ai^tt-j', nt-i/li va. to latlu- \u,ai\tiiypk'i' ad. in latin ; s. latin, the latin language. [speak ill of. \,au-puiiai-ir, /rjj[i vu . to bark ; to \"'C ' ta *• string, packthread, twine ; line, rope ; galloon, ribbon ; snare, gin, noose; bird-cage: opisthotonos, con- traction of the tendons of the neck; S. Vfa-P 5 back-bone, or spinal marrow : 30, anciently 60 stadia or furlongs a- mong the Egyptians ; mus . chord, string ; geom. chord ; -^fiintiiu^ , plumb line ; - ui'ih,iu.% , bow-string ; - ^t-pf.. iHi/ij , halter, rope ; - utii/uif^utp mus. a false chord ; -^t. p^,u^u,p^h^ , -u ^t^LJ"P"t"iiP' ' to ^^7) or set snares, to inveigle, to set gins. Xiupuip.u.j-ffi, a . measured with a surveyor's chain ; - , -^ s. measure- ment; Gunter's chain, land surveyor's chord; - uinit^, to measure with the chain, to lay out by the line, to sur- vey, to parcel out ; - „„^iki^ itc'itp • to divide, to portion, or to measure out the land ; - pu/cf i^/^/l^^ to be divid- ed, or measured by line. lutpui^lip ,„n.^,h,r vn. to take the measurement and plan. Xiupuiluuiifu,^ , I, s. rope-dancer, fun- ambule; mountebank. \uipuiluu,iiujjnt-l3-[ii% s- rope-dancing. \;it[iuilut-ii^ ipiltirvn. to be strangled. \"'P'"H'a ^ s. a puppet-show-man. \;'-li,„^uiu /, s. mus. bridge ; S. ^^• \_uipa,Al,,f. i"«-"'^ s. mar. braces', brails; tackle, cordage. X^pu/hng s. bird-cage. Xjiipui^if, a. surveying ; s. land-sur- veyor; -hj- vn. to measure with a line or chain. \iupirii, ,u^ s. larch-tree. Xl-pfrj; hjf, va. to stretch, to draw, to spread ; to set, to fix ; - u,qfrqn^iu , to shoot with the bow, to be a skilful archer; - npn^urjP,, , to lay snares, to stretch out nets ; - ^^ f, „,^„,^„A„ , to spread a snare, to deceive; - ^i, to stretch forth the hand ; /ur,^ - ipu,^, to bristle up. \>"3 s. tears, weeping; S. l^,«^,<_i. l^«._^n£.Ju,^t./■, „,.gj, va. to make to weep. \;u,., u,g a. good, excellent; super- ior , better ; praiseworthy ; honest , upright; - 4«„/i,^t^, ^u.pliu.'i.hi^, to esteem or love more, to prefer; «##t -1) nJi,iri_, to hold in honour, to rever- ence ; ft - ult-if.^ ij-tuij to become bet- ter, to improve, to ameliorate ; - 4 , it is good, it is better or worth more; - *■«-" , so much the better ; »'^- t^u [.^k , would it not be better? n^- irJ- tu -f *"?..f'"*' qyuiu'ii npult , am I not worth more than ten sons to you? - t^ (9^U >rtiL/ru,/_ t"/p , would that we also had not survived ! [py , -,,„«./?^tt/ . ]muwfn/i, a. bettor ; - „//i.^.A^^, to a- /i l.bU. . meliorate, to make better, to improve; - ifjait^uAt-u ^uiJ'mphi_, to consider highly, to prefer ; - lihu/b^ , the future life. lui£-i«^f a. of good family, noble. \u,i.ai[uou a. fair- or sweet-spoken, courteous. [meant. \iu,-ujliMutr a . well-minded , well- \u,i-,uli,uJhi-P-ltc% s. bounty, bene- volence , kindness , good disposition , obligingness. }u,t.,a/ilru,3 a. living comfortably. l_.i»<_u.4'i. a. gentle-eyed. l^rai-.u^mytoiyfl. right-miudod, equit- able, good-hearted. [sons. \u,i.uiJUi%l[ni-f}^Jij s. the having good \,„i.Muirm„,.pf s. right-mindedness. l_.u£.«uif«ii«r, uigty vn. to grow better, to be ameliorated, to improve. \,ui.u,^ S. Co/?- [ate, to improve. XiuL-uinm-au/hhir, nt-jfi DO. to amelior- \,it..[,ifhij , u,j 0. knowing, clever, wise. \uii.nphuip , Irpy s. pi. good people. \u,i.nc.p[it-^t s. goodness, improve- ment, excellence , worthiness ; good quality ; y,-u!ii, ifiu. ifuiP-i , ^luuiuip i&puAj , the summit, the ridge of the mountain ; ^luuiu/b , H'p'^ {i-piu'Tij , strait, defile, pass ; ij.om/f , ^e^, Pi-i/, niuip ikpui'ii^, chain, ridges of mountains; i,iiuip.nM.,flM - , volcano, a burning mountain ; uuin^inumunp ih_ eV'-f ' glaciers ; int-iim/iaA i^^ppip , ice- berg; -, or /*-/»A*jp > mountaineers, highlanders ; ast. Jhinpui^My[/r, , ini-u. "ituMfffb it-frffiip , the planetary, the lunar mountains; ij- ik-niiu,/ii tfuiui_, to go from mountain to mountain , or by mountain paths ; - D/Au. , ^luulu, mount Sinai, Ararat ; Ap/>*-«- qjhplfbu ihp'', the foaming waves ran moun- tains high ; A-«- - «A«-4* irtiui,- , the mountain brought forth a mouse. Xjruiaiuilliiib , &C' S. \lrii.itiiliMii% , &C. \js-iupi^ f i^pi-l' s . liver ; — n^p-nL. , calf's - ; j<"«- d^ctt • - complaint ; tnuiuit p.npp.n^ni^3h £^pi^fi t hepatite, in- flammation of the liver. \lrf^nb , Xjrili^nHu , «//j Or ^j S. Ic- gion; - uiuiuini^n/ , - of honour. \t'ii.^-„%u,/unt-irp a. composed of many legions. [legionary. t£:^4ntriu<(u a. numerous ; -i^ihui'i, , *\Jrq_s. the licking, lapping up. Xt-^i. , [i OT n/, tug s. tongue ; lang- uage, speech, idiom ; nation , people; - uiuiftjuuiiruiij smoke-dried tongue; - uiqinyifb > med. foul tongue ; - 'Ifikt < toe of a boot or shoe; - iiu,%ii.u,lili , clapper, tongue of a bell; - i^plipt , geog. neck of land ; 4'i7 • ui%ii.!ihuiliu,% -, the Armenian, the English lang- uage, or the Armenian, the English; q.uMi-uMn.m^iu% -, dialect, idiom; «/«y. ph%lt -, mother-tongue, vernacular idiom, native language ; liir%,i.u/i,l, , JJ-. jttu.^- , living, dead language ; n,.,ini^ al'i. ~"'3 • language-master ; i/m^/c/u/, iMitm ifio^^f lo/fuA -^ , teacher, profes- sor of french ; — i^p » "m^m f%1Aitf.utL.np , a malicious, slanderous tongue ) - «»_ "bnt-^ttilg, tlkqptuliuiP- , honey-tongued; - ^tu2_, ilut-tT, eloquent ; fiou/ri_ iyi_ ti- iyi_ -u , to speak many languages ; to have the gift of tongues ; -/> «»»"/^. to speake inconsiderately ; to be full of talk; If - iftuij tnpiiuliyi_~, to be able to talk, to receive the faculty of speech ; tapitaiiiru Jin.hi_ tun. f»p ^ 1 to speak openly against, to contradict ; — m ippnt^iu i^h-ij nLith-ia—it * ^tupTCh^^QV uufbih-ui^ , to hold one's tongue ; to bridle one's tongue ; tihpi f. ift,,fp -!•% ntiils-ij, to have at one's tongue's end ; — ^' /' .b["^ kjibL.^ iftuqtuliu/buig_^ —ft , to lose the use of speech, to be tongue- tied, speechless or dumb, to be struck dumb; utttaulip ^ ~ ^ tininnul^ffnuihun^, the tongue has no bones and yet it breaks bones ; npuilmp - ^uiifuiliptutn , vrhat a chatter-box! i'"/»^ .^'"i. 4'"- luhutij q-^t.p,he has much changed his language , he now sings quite an- other tune. [languages. Xjrtfni-tiip.iii'iini.p-lttjtt s. sciencB of \lTtjnt-iuq.uip , u/j or ftg u. talkatiVB, loquacious, garrulous, prating. \/rant.,tiia.titph-ift ^ijp t ~ppt/'t i^nittj Vtli to have a great itching to talk, to be all tongue, to let one's tongue run on, to chatter, to prattle. Xhtjni.iiin.tupnt.p-'h s. too great a free- dom of speech, flippancy of tongue, the being too free with one's tongue, prate, prattle, loquacity. \hnnt-utij.ktn s. linguist. Xkifrn-iunfiuini-P-lit^t s . linguistics, knowledge of languages. l/rqnL.tuti.pnt.p-pi.'ii s. glossography. \tqniL.utiiii.t-uij a. skilled in many languages. Xlrqitt-titptotint-P^K^t s . the gift of tongues, gift or power of speaking many languages; med. glossology. It-qni-itti^itjjp a. pronounced with the tip of the tongue. lt^ni-«<4 , titj s- tongue, epiglottis, uvula ; - if-npithiuj , index ; — %nt^itifta_ key; ltnutf.uin reed; or JJ-K. liin.ng , index, tongue ; - tfu/itifui^ lift , tongue ; - or .i^/ufcp ^ptit^Attt-^ , trigger of fire-arms. Xhtint-iu^iutti a. tongue-tied. \ttini-u,^tuat a. having the tongue cut out; -hiTua. to cut out the tongue. \irqn..,uJilri. tt. tougue-shaped. *\h^i-iuJint-lpi s. zool. a sole (sea-flsh). llrtini-iyp% , yt^t-ut'ttp a. *eloquent, fluent; S. lfrjn«-<"?-«"f> ; - ip't^u I*-. unt-iJiilttr, kgufi vn. to have a glib or flippant tongue, *to have the gift of the gab. Xhqnt.tM.'itnt-Pltti, s. loquacity, talka- tiveness ; garrulity, flippancy. l/rqnt-utiltup iit/uut s. detractlou, sland- er, evil-speaking, diffamation. 1^Jt^n<.u>i» a. thathsps or stammers; S. \_^qttiL.itt^tttut • \hqrit.,r, ih^t , lUifva. to lick ; to lap. l^tf^ S. l."'t> 1,^'/^ • \i"'pbp • \h,iut[utui-n/i. a. indigo colour, blue. \hii,i,fiir'ii[i , Xjrumlili s . bot. indigo plant. \hqu,^^,„ s. chem. indigotine. l^A-.^.»4«i.r a. of a bitter taste. Itjui^Y^ s. a sandwich. Aji-ijb I n^nj , iifrui^ s. gall ; bile ; fig- gall, spleen, rancour, malice, wrath, choler; a, *bitter; uiuipli [h^nt-n/ , gall- bladder. \/r,jini.p[,iJi, s. bitterness, [dissolve. \lrii,,,-,rvn. to temper, to dilute, to IjrJhi, &c. S. \J.-M., &c. \lr^i a. hairless, napless, worn out, consumed, wasted. \k-^„„/:„^ , ,uj s. hide, skin, \t-^h.uj , Ij^l, s. a fur coat, pelisse. Xlr^fiir, lih^ty vn. to lose the hair ; to lose the nap, to wear out. \h,Miir2^l, w brazenfaced, bold. \hn%iup.irpi a. high , very high, as high as a mo untain- \jTn.%u,pin,-p a. like a mountain (hill). \hn-'iiu,pi,u,\ s. highlander , mount- aineer ; hermit, anchoret ; a. dwelling in the mountains ; mountainous. ltni.iM,^p,-,/_, fig s. mountain-vijlage. \t-n.'r,u,^l,p s. oreographer. \lrn.%i,i^pui^iu'ii a. oreographic* \hn.%„,q.p„i.id-l,^, s. oreography. lt^aiiuiii.%uij a. passing or winding among mountains, [plain, table-land. It-niia/^ui^n , -uii^ , uij s. mountaiu- yhniiuijunji^a. sccking among moun- tains ; wandering or roving among mountains. [mong mountains. \lrn^uif„nfu «. retiring or hiding a- \kn%uMli, „,j s. small hill, hillock, eminence. \irni,uiiiu,% a. mountain, mountain- ous ; s , mountaineer ; hermit , sol- itary. l/-n.%u>i}u/^;^,„/i. a. steep, rising high, very elevated, very lofty, towering. Xt-n-'bui^lriaj , -/ib^pi^ a. s. mouut- aineer ; hermit ; - ^At^ , to live , to dwell in the mountains. l^A-#i5r/«4tj„L/?ft,%«. sojourn, retired life among the mountains ; tjufuSi, -p-br iniu/j to withdraw to the mount- ains ; to live a hermit's life. 1 fr/i>/u/^o,^;ft , ii„,i^rufi,ij s. mountain- ic IbU side, highland, mountainous country, region or place. Xjrn.'iiui^n/m , —tini^inui^ a, heaped up, gathered into a mass, amassed, drift- ed into a heap like a mountain; it-a., %tulinjut liuipliiun. , heap , mass ; rick ; pile ; ihit.%uilini-ii,iuli uiip^ , a heavy sea, mountainous billows. \hn%uii,,u%ii.kni a. like a mountain, very high, enormous. Xjrniiiu'ininiia. surroundod by moun- tains ; mountainous, alpine. Xlrn^ijiuJihi. a. mountain like , very high ; - ^n.-,auilil,i_, to be heaped up ; - li„i,uMii^, waves like mountains, en- ormous billows. [«^^' \tii^,u,JhM.,n a. retired to, or fled in the mountains. Xk-niitu/liii a. mountainous, alpine ; s. mountaineer, highlander. [ains. \irnXufjiiIiyu «. boyoud the mount- \hwLhufbmd', uiijty VTl. to beCOUie & mountain; to rise like a mountain, to rise aloft, to elevate, to tower. Xhn^utukp a. that loves the mount- ains, fond of mountainous country. \yn%uiMjni-guM'iikir, ii<-q^ va, to hoard, to accumulate, to heap together. XjrnXnuib-uy^ , hiuj^j S. pi, tho dwell- ers on the slopes, or at the foot of a mountain, lowlanders. Xt-nXnuii , 1,01^% s. foot of a mount- ain ; the country extending from the foot of mountains, lowlands. I_t/i4»^if i-uy.p , t-iyj s. pi. mount- aineers, mountain population, people dweUing in the mountains, \k-niij^ a. s. mountaineer; i«^2^4-t mountain-lass, —maid; - JhAnL^ , mountain-lad. Itrniiop^'i, ad. like a mountain. lt«u.a- «. pounded matter, (any sub- stance triturated, pounded, or reduc- ed to small bits or to powder). \lruuA , fi s. slab used by painters for grinding and mixing paints. \k-unt-ir, ib-up , 1^11 va. to grind, to pound, to beat, to powder, to bruise, to crush ; chem. to levigate. Ifruni-fl!, s. chem. levigation. Xhun^p^ s. places water-worn by currents, or torrents; chem. detritus; cinders- IJ' 2 Xj^P int. now ! come on ! \jrpiu'itjiuJk2^ s. mountain valley, vale, dale , dell ; umii^iui/jn/m /. -£« , glacier. \p-pii.uipirliiT,r va . to frighten , to dread, to terrify, to scare. [lungs). yt-pifjupn/P- , pni-p-ft s- lobe (of the \lrp,f.u.i.n/ri a. liver coloured. lt^f.<«/«ni» s. bot. germander ; turk, l^-^^uty^A-Y^a, whose heart is touch- ed; fy. sad, melancholy. \t-p^ut/i^jl , -ta^uimnp a. atiu, relat- ed, consanguinous ; - uip[iM.% , relation- ship, consanguinity, ties of blood, [side. \irpq.i,i^,„iai, , -liyu liniiSh s. the liver lA-^^ui4./;«y*.haruspex, augur, divin- er, soothsayer; - il^,hu to examine or consult the entrails, to prognostic- ate like an augur. It-pif.iu^iriyni^p^i.'i, s. soothsaying, (divination by the entrails of victims); augury, omen. l^t^f.iufiini-'ii^ *• bot. liver-wort; turk. \jrpq.ui^uit-s. consumption, phthisis, decline ; a. consumptive. \J^p>t"'-^"'P ' \jrpii-npuili .piup s. hepa- tite, liver-stone. \t-l,[,%a,p-p,q. a. causing the mount- ains to tremble and quake. \Ji-pli I ly a. hairless, bald ; gr. soft. \hpliuMiui)ii a . mus. shrill , acute, sharp. [or skin is without hair. \hpliutiruipj[fb , -tfhpp- a. whose body Xt-p/ia/iiuiir , -ajty vn . to become bald, to peel off, to come off. \hp^lr,rva. to peel, to strip off. \jrp\ni-P^litii s. baldness, smooth- ness, nakedness. \tt-[iuip-ui'ii , uif s. leviathan. It-ip *• declivity , incline , slope ; steepness, a steep & profound decliv- ity; ujit. -, - tun. - a. ad. precipitous; in a sloping manner, downwards. I^t t "J a- full ; superabundant, cop- ious; ad. fully, completely, thorough- ly, entirely; perfectly; ^ umiiti, to fill, to load, to heap ; if.mqnt.ir ^/A-_ ill, 1^ uipiup fLufihi, many have heard him ; ^< //Aiy^ S. \Jfu.%,u,r\ [t hi- [b ^. Ijini-ili ; fli ui^inil^ At-iLof! t by handsful, profusely, generously ; ^. mi-u,paii-, loaded with booty ; ^. •{•u,n.o^ , cover- o7 U«D. ed with glory; il- ««-o<.^^, full of years, old;^ Jiuap, sensible, judic- ious, wise ; #/' hpuj^Mtu,uiithuini-[3-ls-uitlp^ "l'P" >U'l"H"'i'ie • ^"11 of gratitude, of affection, of faults ; i^ui-ni-pu uiumJu /t , ten entire days \ib liu,u,uMphu,i_, pnilui%_ •t"'lii perfectly full, entire, complete, perieCt ; int^ujiU Ipntl^ pti-uml^ %tiuipiruai_j full moon ; puiJ-iuli /^/>%/> /b uiplili-iai_, a glass 'of wine full to the brim; ip n^ ^uiuuili iraipiniyi, nt^,iri_, to bc adult, to arrive at man's estate; ^i ti phpiu"!,^ %nguM iruiifni. , they are full of laughter, of merriment ; ^. uium^hp , you are quite right. [very happy, joyful. Xjiai/iui/uwlii a . full of happiness, \Jimp,u^ a. bountiful , generous ; plentiful, copious. [ile, fruitful. Xjiuiphp a. copious, abundant, fert- Ijiutpt-pMa'i, a. open-mouthed, greedy, eager; ad. greedily, eagerly. \J>iup.n,.,lfu a. copious, abundant; - uh;fu!i,u,uuiuiu , a generous cupbearer. \h,up.nt-n:ii a. with full hands ; ad. bountifully, plentifully, generously; fe. x*nfbutg[ip . \J.iufl,u.ni-Pfs. perfect knowledge. l^/.«i^^^4 a. well-bent (bow); -^ s. skilful archers. \,t""fy''' a. full, abundant, very cop- ious, in the highest perfection. l^liui^l, a.-who has unlimited author- ity, plenary powers ; - ni,ui[i/fu,% , mi- nister plenipotentiary. \JuuJ,,[, a. superabundant ; brimful. \^l;uini.„p, s. full moon ; ad. at full moon; by moon-light. \l>uil„npu,lili a. abundant, plentiful; sumptuous ; festive, merry; gluttonous. \J,iufrl,p a. vast, immense ( Ocean ). '\Jiuili,amu,p a. plenary , full , com- plete, absolute ; ad. perfectly, entirely, fully ; - l,^uu/i,n--P'l, , absolute power, full authority; - li^u,tAu,i-np , a pleni- potentiary; - 'fcA-^/»Y.ni-/?f <-% . plenary indulgence. '\^l,u,^ui'i,7i'u-p a. full of wisdom, sen- sible, prudent ; ingenious, skilful. l^tuiJt-tii a. with a bountiful hand, hberal, generous. [bent (bow). l^liuiJfif a. skilful in archery ; well- XjiiuJln, a. abundant, copious ; gen- erous, liberal. [claws, or talons. \J,u,iruj-f.['i^ a. clawed , armed with Xjiuiiu,!/; uii/ta/ vn. to be full, to a- bound; to be filled with, to be satiated. \J.ii„tiu.,nuip a. heaped up, running over, full to overflowing; complete, perfect. [munificent. l/u>uf.»^f.£-<. a. liberal, bountiful, \J'w"tiu ad. abundantly, plentifully. \Jiii,M,i„,„,^,l_ a. fruitful, fertile, pro- ductive, teeming. [vast. 1^/<>x«/«>4 they married and were given in marriage ; np 1,%^ ipit-^ inj k h'lb^b ' happen what may ! n^ die or ihpnK._p, adieu! good bye! fare- well! [birth, delivery. \j,ini.SL npif-i-nj s , procreation , Xf-nil_ ad. plentifully", abundantly , copiously, fully; completely; amply, largely ; diffusely. Xjint-P-f,,^ s. plenty, abundance, ful- ness; repletion; riches; 4'^"7. t ~P^' to live in abundance;^ -, in abun- dance, profusely ; ^ - pun-iu^uAf, , sufiiciently, enough. ly.nc^f a. full, copious; abilndant; ad. fully, plentifully, abundantly. ly./.t/ii , lun-u/bj s. axle-tree ; whirl put to a spindle : shin or shin-bone, the tibia. [ounces) ; litre. Xj'Miip , initp , b-p^ , tp^ s. pound ( 16 \J-P I ip^ . ^>l^^- s. fulness , plenitude ; - lupiiiu'biru to fill a ditch ; [[•t'- t^p"'L' totally, entirely , completely ; «o«v"». Jlutbhru liiipnt-uiMjUy^ afrpl^ftpU £p[i*- ^*-- pn,l_, to lay waste the land; to desol- ate the land in the fulness thereof; Stiuiiii 4 i^i'litp ivb'- l>t-pnil_, the earth is the Lord's and all that therein is. X.l'PP' u'pha a. impudent, insolent, impertinent, brazenfaced, bold; im- modest, indecent, shameless; cynic. l^/ly^ s. stuffing ; any thing used to fill up a vacancy : knuckle-bones: dice;, -luu„iuiu to play at knuckle-bones. \J."-'o VJf-'ib'T S. !,"»/ 1 \niipir> \Jipui s. bot. linder-tree. \i//u/r,_p , "/....j s. vexation, torment, oppression, ill usage; anguiah, sorrow, affliction, trouble ; - q-ln-ai^uA^ , ob- session; hypochondria, spleen, blue devils. XjJihJ; h^fi vna, io vex, to torment, to oppress, to torture, to maltreat; to afflict, to trouble, to molest; to be possessed by devils ; to violate, to de- flower, to dishonour; to ravish. Ij^^^^o. that which vexes, torments, oppresses, troubles. ijn'-Ii s. torment, vexation; afflic- tion, trouble, [obedient, submissive. \ifaip.iui,Ji a. that bears the yoke ; Xiruiif-ltp a. that imposes a yoke : - ipih-i^, to subject, to place under the yoke. \ituili, ,utf s. leve^r; balance; - ^u.. n-uiP-y^lfu , arms of the cross ; meeh. lever; - kiiyyt beam of an assaying balance ; - [3-k^biui_ or uMpiii/uuMiy,. , crook or elbow-; - «»;.^t^.i, detent -. \itu,^iuL.ai, Jbpir%uMj s. horsc-gin. la-uf^^j a. s. bearing the same yoke, yoke-fellow , companion , fellow , ool- loague, partner; husband, spouse ; gr. ( letters ) of similar sounds ; - ■i.apui^ quiinnt^p-fti^, , consanguiuity ; - ipiis^u to be united, accompanied ; to be mar- ried. vn. to quarrel (among yoke-fellows) ; to fall out with one's companions, to make a quarrelsome household ; to litigate, to contend, to dispute. \b-ai^n.ni-n,-Plit% s. yoke-follo w War, dispute among persons subject to the same authority ; a quarrelsome house- hold; controversy, dispute, quarrel; law-suit. liruii^lnr, frj/i vna. to place under the same yoke, to harness together ; to conjoin, to join, to league, to unite, to confederate ; to couple, to pair ; to unite in marriage ; -j/t^fi %«y vri' to be united, conjoined; to be agreed; to be married. \p-iui^iii-PpL.1ii s. conjunction, junc- tion, union, tie; marriage; ast. con- junction, syzigy; gr. substitution of letters having similar sounds. l6-»«i^^ a. yoked ; that draws ; 4lrj - t-pp^fo^ , drawn by six horseS" \ttu.i.Jt,uiia. unharnessed, detached; I'lS separated, divorced. [separation. l^a-//Y.^,o4oi./?/rtA s. partial divorce, Yifhj; h^l va. to yoke ; to couple, to join ; - ^u-,tii , to harness the hors- es to a carriage, to get a coach rea- dy ; - ^pliili'ip'i I to match two hors- es ; to put horses to a coach; - ^uAA jt'i'ij to apply oneself to ; gr. to sub- stitute one letter for another. li-^ti^^t'/" 0. contumacious, rebel- lious, stubborn, wilful, disobedient. IjriAitj/ a. that shakes off the yoke, disobedient, refractory, froward, re- bellious ; - il!hki_, to shake off the yoke, to obtain liberty ; to be refract- ory, [yoke (oxen). \lfliu/h a. capable of bearing the l^-n/zT- a . united under the same yoke; joined, associated, allied; e- qual, matched ; gr. S. l4-u.4A5r • Xitnpq-uiitlfb a. germane, uterine. l^a-/i^^t«r, Ir^jt va. to join, to con- join ; - ie-"a" gr. to conjugate a verb ; [i Jp- , to unite in one ; - n^iunuini-, unite chastity with beauty. la-o^ij.«£-P/>i-i *. conjunction, yoke, union; ast. conjunction of two planets, syzigy ;(//■. conjunction, [pairs. Xtrnpii-opii'i' ad. proportionally; in \it4aip s. acre (land measure). \iiu,ir «.bridle,reins.[tender;moist. Xji^j; trguij vn. to become soft, or j/ui; vn. to be impudent, shameless, in- solent; to lose all sense of shame, to lay aside decency, to become shame- less, to lead a debauched life : to dare; ^%/,^ Mit^uij , to look impudently. \Jfi,n..[3f, \lin^Pl. s. impudence. \jluiiSMlluiir D. l^'^J'. Xjiuiu/un^ «.house of ill-fame,brothel. \/l.i,I/bu,j; hgu,) S. Xjfi'ttT, &C. '\jiuilrjni-jiu'iiirir, ni-gjt vu. to rcudcr impudent, obscene, filthy. \jimki!^ui%n,.p^l,L.% s. obscene, filthy, licentious language. Xjiuikquip^ a . impudently , immo- destly clothed or jewelled. Xjimli , m<-nj , uib-iaj U. impudeut, Iffl- modest, shameless, lecherous, lewd, libertine, licentious, insolent, unblush- ing, brazen-faced ; lascivious, wanton, 35 IflH. 260 lustful, obscene ; - liu,^uiU,u to dance indecently. XjluiliiF S. XjiuirniiiatT* \ji,n[ip, uik-iiij s. litter; sedan-chair. \jiinni-ppjr, s. impudence, effront- ery,immode3ty, indecency, shameless- ness , licentiousness, obscenity, liber- tinism, dissolute life. lal«6-/i,/^, /, or nc. s. great lake, sea. \Xu/^ , «"_3,9. pool,pond, marsh : molt- en-sea, laver. [the deepest part. iTCutJiri^, Ji,2p s. the middle of a lake, lx*«A „i,uit^k-i-o_p , to load with gifts ; - qinhifi, , to take the place of, to sub- stitute, to replace ; - jp^i^ [i ilirp , to fill up to the brim ; i^.q. uidhtiuyu u,k-^ •if" - •{•^•-irniiupMu'i/i, •^n[, , to sproad the Gospel of Christ everywhere. l>/#.i_^, i^ujf vn. to be filled, to come to its highest pitch, to complete ;/i.ni. iuj,/, ^.uuiuliia, , he becomes adult. \nii.u,'huiir , iuj,uj vn. to wash, to batho oneself, to take a bath ; - pnt.. 1113 ««, , m'lilin!) , to bedew ; to water plants. In^uA^ s. bath, bathing , ablution , washing. Xnif-uiiiu/i, s. bath; bathing-place; lavatory ; S. ln?-«'*p ■ [to bathe. \nt^tetqni-qin^th-irt w^J^ VCi. tO WaSh, dtfb b. \n^utii 'ip. \ni[,fi s. tomata. loij , y, nil_ a. sole , alone, only, simple; empty, desert; deprived of; - o[> , work-day ; - tniunJi JhtpqJiu/i,^ , to be, or to remain unpeopled; -tt.Jh-p^ l> uifn^ini^yhk . disconsolate, very sad ; - , or - /. -«/ ad. only, simply ; P-.u'iilii, -nilj with the word alone. \nil[tuiiiup ad. S. L/»4 ■ In^iai-nii fl. penuyloss, naked, nude. \n^[iMr, k-jiy vn. to be alone, aband- oned; to be empty, void, desert; to deprived pf- XniinL-Plit^, s. privation, want, emp- tyness, void; - aj-iba i poverty, indi- gence. \ni, s. mould for soap. \n,i^ s. swimming: flying; - ,p««/», stone-roller ; // - ui%^ui'hk-i_, to swim, to take to the water , to jump into the water; uMpliui'ulri^li -, to set floating, to float, to launch ; ^ - , by swimming; fi - i,u,u,u/i,lri_ uhigiifbkij to swiui ovor, or across ; ^ - 4u#«/i«Atf_ ^ ^unTu,^ , to swim to the shore ; [i - hp[tuMi_, to swim to, to swim beyond. Xaifuili , -lu'ii , uiif a . that swims, swimming; acquatic ; *• swimmer; acquatic animal, fish ; - o^-uyfi , vo- \nqlf,r, t-juif vn. to latile, bird. swim; to float, to be buoyed up ; - joii-i, , to fly, to float in the air. Iniiusntuli O. \nq-uMntnlt • 1^«Y,"'5"7. •fuipJli'b mech. floating body. Xnij^ir va. to roll, to level with a cyUnder. [plunger. Xniinpif. , Muj s. swimmer ; diver ; mech, Xniinpij.ni-P-lii:!. s. art of swjmmlng. \n,ini.li s. zool. tipula; podura. \n,qnJL-ir va. to masticate, to chew. \njtf a. liquid, fluid; loose, free; soft, mellow, tender ; - «»pn^£o/i , j^en, easy in the bowels ; - ib'i,iri^pi,ni-P^yiu%, to be easy in the bowels ; to have the diarrhoea, flux, looseness ;-4 - , ad. by the light of, in broad day- light, openly, visibly ; h^ib^p -,k^y^ •itrL. -, let there be light ! and there was light ; — up.\ ni^^fU f^r^ .p^l* "'^^/""^■'/'^ u^iU itMii-hrmuilipq gf.nL. auin-iutfiusf^ , hall, Holy Light ! offspring of heaven first- born, oroftheEternalcoeterrial beam; ih^ ~ iM*liir[a-uMn l^uMir^iutruit^ utiiilnnt-p , nO joy without alloy; iru„f.lri_inL.unj, to dawn ; Jt'iii_ -* is-bdrP'' >li'pk"^"!ip > it was scarcely break of day , at day break, at early down; ^ - i.,i,i_, [, - ^hliui^ i,uiiii,^iifi_, to come out, to ap- pear; to come into the world, to be born ; to give birth or life to ; k"P"'-. um'tikuf- ui^iiif , to lose one's sight ; - miui_u,^ug, to open the eyes, to cause to perceive, to warn ; u,ir^n,liki_inL.uy nL.pni._p, no longer to behold the light of day, to die ; [• - mftL-ij ^u/blri_l, - , to bring to light, to discover, to pub- lish, to illustrate ; [i - /Aluuft-^ ^fw. uihu/ii , to bring out, to publish a work; - uin%ni.i_, to see the day; to grow light ; f.q. to be enlightened, illuminat- ed; /. - n-uMoXuiij to issue from an eclipse ;-«.«/»^, to instruct, to enlight- en ; — tuiiun piTna i — ^ pj' giMtt^^nl-[3-lr , light of my eyes, my life, my heart, my love, my darling, my dearest one, my sweet one ; u,^ [nrjp nik-u^ei, q- , may I be struck blind! *damn my eyes ! [window. Vvtisjs ^Pt-e «• sky-light ; garret- |fyi#jp D. \nL.miju7fP • \nuq.[i s. zool. salmon. Iniilinu s. kidney-bean. I "/» t P * xnnuiJuina. y uJu , \nna£ifuin^ fli , q-t-n/ «. 'quail ; Jm^ - , young -. \np,n%ng s. cage for quails. \npA or \npJ% I —AnL%p , JuAa S. SEL- liva, spittle, slobber, slaver, drivel; tnpAaL^tu h-npirnnL.qtu%ls-f, tO SlaVCr, to slabber, to drivel ;-. .i/.»j , foam;- aJ^, venomous slime; - ^»y."'-*<2?"".3 > slime ; ^^p tinpu, , his words were heard ;-[>-, ad. pub- licly, in presence, in the hearing of; IrL. Muuk tj'tinuu,^ f/bi - /. - , hO toM thCffl in my hearing. \iiL.uin.irii^ , y s . bot. flea-bane , - -wort ; turk . mni-mk'i'li • \,,L.uiil, , -^ s. bath ; wash-house ; scullery; privy, watercloset, close- stool; slop-pail; £."«-;» -it'^a • suds, slop,' sink, drain ; ^pif -^ > thermal baths, hot baths. \n,-uifingili s. cleansing substance ; -^ f washer, scourer, fuller ; washer- woman, laundress ; bath. \ni.uAuiir , uij[i va . to wash , to cleanse, to bathe ; to rinse ; - q/rpt-uu , to wash the face of; to wash one's face ; ini.ui%iiiir qitn-u , I wash my hands of it, I'll have nothing to do with it ; - q«-<«/^«»i • \iiL-iujuii7u/i, s. towel; linen napkin; Ini^uijiupiai, , .uj s. washer, bleacher; - 4/* tOr -n<-4^ , washer-woman , laund- ress, [^/j^/p -, washing "^ub, bath. lniL.uijj[,// a. that serTes to wash in; \ni.ia^n--HL s. washiug, bathing ; ab- lution ; -giTni-'ii^ , bath. l/»t.u»y^ , j^j «. washing, whitening; bleaching ; o/f -^l>j . washing day. lnL.p[,u, s. kidney-beans ; p-tipir - , French-beans; uui^uiuil^ -, haricot -; - un^,u,li,Ji, , scarlet runners. *\n^lrj; t^l, va. to hem. [&c. \„,.l,7C s. aphis , plant-louse, wine- fretter, insect blight on plants. \nu[ujfii s. sleet. IolS- , ^nj s. yoke ; fig. yoke, sub- jection, slavery, bondage; pair, cou- ple ; ast. libra, the balance (sign of the zodiac ) ; mm: yoke ; -^ hqu.'i.g , y oke of oxen ;- kzs}-"3 ■ P^'i'" of scales; beam of a balance ; ii.uM,^iu,f_ 1,%^ [, - li^^nij , to weigh with scales ; -.^ . a pair ; — , in pairs ; - [nr^m./gp t i.. i-hn.'!, [,,r •l"ipp"tt ' ™y yoke is easy and my burden light; lonint.^ ^- tif,Aiui.npui_ liufii k^^pth t to take the cowl (monk), to take the veil (nun), to pronounce the vows, to become a monk or nun ; ifuiiuiia-/ n^l- l^"il lUtTnt-ulini-ia-tritnt t tO bear the yoke of matrimony; i^iq. ia_ hnil ujitliu,%iri_, to place under the yoke; fig. to subject, to reduce to slavery ; lun%uipi,hi_iti„i. i}taif_, to bend under the yoke ; fig. to submit tamely to slav- ery ; nlitt. to'nilltiitii /'"4' fp'iija'u'ii'iruni^^ p-hiu'ii iTmu/jihij to pass under the yoke, to become a vassal, or tributary ;^it._ iriu'Ll.u i.,u,L^,,„i_ If- , to unharness ; to take off the yoke ; /fhlii/im^-u PoP m^ 'i'^u ''•di'"^'L'c ' [' f'"a i^'W'"'-L'c''' ' to throw off tho ynko, *to i^iip tlie col- lar ; iih-pi-iu%lii_ f ip-y , to be freed- Xnt-builiu,"!, a. liquid, fluid ; soluble ; fusible; volatile; fig. fugitive, trans- itory ; - lihpuilinM-ii , flesh, meat food ; - n-t-q^ , purgative medicine. \nL.itu,iuAni-P-[i^ s. fluidity; solu- bihty ; fusibility. loi-S-HAA^ a. soluble ; fusible. \n,-itu/btr,r, Irfi va. to untie, to un- yoke, to unchain, to unbind, to undo, to loose; to dissolve, to decompose, to break; to resolve, to decide; to temper ; to dilute, to soften ; to un- fold, to develope ; to dissipate, to dis- perse; to melt, to dissolve; to ex- plain ; to analyse ; to change; to vio- late, to infringe ; - ^p^ntiiu, to free from the pains of labour, to cause to bring forth ; - ^kplintiiu "unpui , to be born of her; - •i^'^ifa < •uilrpui'b, to breakfast, to take refreshment; -^^ •n.u^u , to break one's fast ; - ^^ f- iik'i.gu.qnju , to take away a person's life, to kill, to slay, to murder ; - m. Kj.ui^ ir.uitq.^iu'h , to end one's days, to depart this life, to cease to live, to die ; - ^nu , to absolve, or remit sin ; - ^imauil/iilip , to annul a sentence ; - ^pkliu , to violate the laws, to trans- gress ; - ^luijiuMid-a , to break the sab- bath; - qlu,ui-uip, to shed a hght in the darkness , to make darkness light ; ilpt^u - . to be punished ; - ^A-jni. , to untie, to cause to speak ; - ^uiirn,.u_ ^/n.-/?f ti , to dissolve a marriage ; - qujrir^tu'brL l^n^iipb p I££qp-nt-l3-pt^% , tO deflower, to violate ; - qu^pi, ^uj/pt-ip , to act in disregard of paternal love; - t(_gni-pjt , to open a sack ; — ^piiilja/% , to loosen, or move the bowels; to purge ; autpa-u/ttpb u^uiinnt-.^tiitt Ir/nia- qju/ii.fuAui^'i, , he met with the punish- ment his crimes deserved. \ni^(tu,%[,ir, itMy vn. to get loose, to become untied, to be dissolved, de- composed ; to languish, to fall off, to flag; to bo consumed, to waste away; to grow soft or slack ; to stop, to stay, to lodge with; to be dismissed, des- tituted, deposed ; - // ■foit.tu^. j«A4"'— ppjiiu , to give up oneself entirely to luxury ; j.«fi..Mo«ni-» -, to melt into tears ; - /# liir'i,u,j , jiu^uuipi,k , to cease to live, to die ; - i ^••tl , to evapor- aije ; - f A,«.^/><-t. to laugh heartily, S. IfiV aes wants were provided for. Ini-ft-u.^^ J. cessation ; the laying waste, ruin, spoiling, jiestruction. \niJtku,i_a. degraded, dismissed; sickly, infirm; languid, faint; para- lytic. loi-a-f^a. solvent, dissolving ; med. opening, laxative, purgative, [brains. \ni-iribt^ s . zygomatic nerves ; \n.-irn,.mir , l^n.-ft^ni-P/.^*' S. fluidity, liquefaction; weakness, languor. \n..}y^ni-!M- s . solution ; decomposi- tion, resolution, dissolution, disper- sion; explication, discovery, explana- tion; dilution; liquefaction; fluidity; abolition ; infraction , infringement, violation ; fainting ; - unrm-u'iini.p-lTUM'j, , J-n,ia4n,, dissolutioH of matrimony; dissolving of an assembly ; - "p-'-b^j. %l , diarrhoea , looseness, flux ; - 44-. "biMig , death ; — uutn^uiJu/iitiaj , thaw. t.n.-Y., &C. S- Vt. &C. \ni.quiii s. mech. float; - «"4e'^'44-j. alarm — ; S. Inijiu/^. \ni-,iiau{ , y s. emulsiou. \n^.J>/i s.'zool. diver. [money. l»t.J«./, f_j *. mite, small piece of lnL.Jiyui^npl , \ni^iuipnlu , pj S. mO- ney-changer; banker; mm^,, u/rqmii -p , exchange office ; bank. \„^J'uUu„l,nl.,a,-Pt>-'i. s . exchange , change ; £/u4t£^, 4"/""-""'^^i. ~Pp > ''O win, to lose by the exchange; tip -[thufi,, bill of exchange, S. $»/"«"_ \„,^..gu/i,hj;glva. to cause to hear. \ni.n. , ia.J, , /^ft-uy «• muto, sileut, ta- citurn ; - r.trp.u%ni_, in silence ; - 4"'- Lu.uip, absolute, blind faith; - Jpitij li-u to be silent, to keep silence, to remain mute; - /t^fri./' p^^'-'J'ni-l^k < to cease from being enemies ; to con- ceal enmity ; - /A^t^ jiuum];T(ui'iik , to be deprived of, to be degraded, de- posed j-it^p, silence ! hush ! hold your tongue l^-i^p, do not celebrate ; ^c. 4«,^4p - 4«if.. he could not refrain from speaking. ]»».«. inun. , \nE.n. Jn.-n. ad. Silently, tacitly, in silence ; ^ru/ulintXa - ai-un^, gufbhL' to teach the children silence ; a. S. l,'"-i-' Xnu.uu.p.u.'h a. that speaks distmctJy. X^uawi^iu'i-yir , t^l va . to speak clearly ; to explain, to make clear. \ni.iiu,p.h[i , lag a. luminous, bright ; *. window; Lucifer, the Morning-star; heavenly bodies, sun, moon, stars. \n,.uini^iiu,it a. dwelling in light, ce- lestial. \nt.,iiupn[iiinp a. ficry, on fire, in flames, bright with heat, red hot. \ni.uuiiini^,lf,i a. that sheds light, luminous. [diseased; blind. lat-uiu^iui, , u»j fl. whose eyes are \nt.uuiii.uipuil[iiA a, ophthalmic. \ni.u,i„i.ujpliir, t-giy vn. to be depriv- ed of sight ; to be blind. \ni.uiii^aipai-P-^Jb s. ophthalmy. l^»A.«u/^t,^ a. beautiful as light, lu- cid, clear, luminous, bright. \ni.utaf%uig a. illuminated, lighted ; that walks in light. [globe of light. Xnt-uuitf-ni^iin s. ust. photosphcre , \ni-UitJif-pnt-p S. \ni-iiu/b/^uip • [(eyCS). \ni.uiiiii.nM-ni s. thc gatos of light Xn^jiuiifii-pii. a. furnished with light, well lighted ; -hJ'va. to furnish with light, to illuminate, [lestial, bright. \nt-uuiiiuipira. illustrious, noble ; ce- -qy-hglili a. clothed or with light, bright, luminous, radiant. \nt.MwqnL.iup[a- D, —ipupi^, lnLuo./3-fri- o. having bright wings ; -yj" vn. to fly with bright wings. \n.^u,f3-nip a. bright, lucid, splend- id, shining, radiant. [bright. \n,.uu.ib , -ftp a. full of light, very \niMUMinuii. a . that sheds light , luminous, brilliant; -/»«r vn. to shine, to give light, to illuminate. \n,.aui{r[A a- engendering, or pro- ducing light, photogenic ; phijs. phos- phor. lat-uuifttiuii s. phys. phosphite. Xnt-aiuiriuM,,, s. phys. phosphate. Ini.uuib-'i't-ir va.phys. to phosphorize. \n,^u,uif%n,i^a. phys. phosphoric. \ni.uui(f%ni-P^I;iit s. phys. phosphor- escence. \,,i-uu,bini-/i s. ph/^- pbosphuret. \n,.„ui^uiqJ-a. fomed of light, bright. \ni.uuili--'ia. s. light-bearing; candle- stick; acolyte. \n,.a,uihpui a. like a light, clear, luminous ; -^ s. angels- \,,i.uuj//P^ a. of very white wool; bright, shining. [inous. \,,..ua4['p a. that bears a light, lum- —qq-h-uin surrounded \ni.uuii[ioi a. candid, holy, pure, spotless, without stain or blemish. . \n,.um^lrp a. white haired. Incnui^nifli a. of happj memory. lo£-u, moon-shine, moon- light ; ^.^£f...iAf , moon-beam; *i/»^ or MiiiJuiuii.£nL./u — , new moon ; liui^utt^iui^ iht-, m-n-TCui/lp -, full moon; i«a*t_ ^nt% , 'hni-uMtinL% t ^t-uuii^n — , crcscont, waning, harvest moon ; liiMipirpnpuMli - , red moon, April moon; i/'nt-i_ini-i,'ii[i, the waning of the moon; ast. mt-u[ii_ ini.iji,[i , phase ; g^ip-u,^^ [ni.u'iil, , luna- tion, the lunar course ; S. "Piun-^/JY- j '^'- "i.~ k""'k /' Jhi^i_lrL. (• (tim-u not even the moon ceases to wax and wane ; irL. l^n '^pyj''li uiuJia-iun-uMjiiy/jnt^iilMpL, . it was a beautiful moon-lit night, the moon shone bright; - ^^"5 . horse-shoe. l^otiA , ini-iinL^ip s. speck , film, ca- taract; pearl or web; pmuJ-lrij lihiih-. -t, i t -t . to couch a cataract. Xnt-uiiiut^ufb^s. lunacy, \ni.,^ituiip„i.p[,i3i s. selenography. \nt~tt^utcr-^ui b, \at-u^jnur • Int-i/iiuiPiMiippp s. superstitious re- gard for the moon. \ni.u%wj^ , /f t \n€~u%iu^tuf s, moon- light, moon-shine ; moon-light night ; a 1.(1 h p inuu%,ulili , by moon-light , in the moon-light. Xni-Jiuiuliu/i, a. lunar, lunary ; month- ly ; lunatic ; epileptic ; - luJfia , mtupfi , lunar month, - year ; %uie,u:b2^liufii - uijfiu , embolismic or bissextile lunar month ; - mt-ulii^ ast. lunar aspects. \i)i.u%uiAhi- a . moon-shaped ; cre- scent-shaped ; orbicular. \ni.u%u,Jk2_s. asU interlunium. \nt-ulbuiirni.m s. ncomeuia, (Roman feast of the new moon), [mock-moon. \nt-u%uj'iiini/iini.p'f s. ast. paraselene, Xni^i/fiMUMtfui^n . Ufa s . moon-wor- shipper. \iwi.u^,u,iiiki' ad. like the moon. Xni.ii'iiuiphi.hu/h a. ast. lunisolar. \ni-u'butijnii) s. almauac, calendar. I nx^uTruicn/f b* \ni~uhutltiuli ; '~ni-li S* ast. lunation. \ni.u%u{^,up s. selenite. Int-utilFia/i S. Ini-^inMn. [ ( plaUOt ). 'lni.„%p-.a^ , (, s. ast. Jupiter, Jove [ni^ulifil^ b. ^nant-it-uij. InL^uhl^ty p. \riL^uuiu^. \nt-uinm , uij a . luuatic , moon- struck, mad; epileptic. \nM.,Anm[nr, hgiy vu to bo luuatic; to be subject to epileptic fits. \iiM-u'iinuin-.p'[, s. lunacy, madness ; epilepsy, the falling-sickness, [sible. ln«.m.u^f a . blameable , reprehen- 'inM.mui^iJii a. outrageous, offensive. scold, to' reproach, to abuse, to im- precate. \niua,,Ji,^ s. injury, outrage; im- precation. \ni,uiiM3„ or \ninuiu , [l S. bot, lotUS. \nt.iii/rpui^,Jii a. s. lutheran ; -m^.p-'S s. lutheranism- \ni-mni-m s. bot. agriot, black-chorry. \/"-P , ii'nj s. hearing, audition ; aud- ience; news, account, report, rela- tion; hearsay, rumour ; renown, fame; discourse, sermon; obedience; noise that wakes or rouses ; sound, voice, cry ; O.""'"'-"'*- a-'J?"- - 1 > the all-hear- ing God ; - i-upirui^ , bad news , ill news ; - ui,i^,k-i_, to warn, to avert; to acquaint ; to announce ; tilunt-iu fi - lun^ %Iti_, to cause the deaf to hear; - ib. "imItu to be heard; to be announced; - '/**/.' *" listen ; to hear ; - ffit^ ,un- np , to come to one's knowledge ; fr^". i,n>b 26G lUb %Ll_lpy nt-pni-^, to Spread one's fame; /i - uMliiu'i,2y3 ufi'-ij to hear with one's own ears; /r^'/y ad. by hear-say, by current report; -! listen! -a. only; simple, without ornament; -o^i .work- day. \ni.pi3- , '\ni.i,2_a. greenish-grey, ash- coloured; azure, blue, sky-coloured, sky-blue. \n^i±. iPt"'3 a. gay, joyful ; spright- ly, lively ; sober, grave, imposing, se- rious ; - tph-uap , seriously ; /> p"»/»_ fiuin. - , with a serious voice ; (• ivijr-^s . /- m2^i-g , [• ip2k ad. in a waking state. \n,-l„„ s. spirit, imp; S. Xnp.nni-. Xni.^u.liuj'b a. burning, scorching. Xni^gufhtrtr, j/. va. to light, to kindle; to inflame, to burn. \nM-^ujt^u^tn , yni^alift , l^hiuq S, match, tinder ; mi^l-li int-ijlihu,^ , --box ; i^i-jiil' ^^•ailpini-^ , percussion-cap. lnt.jj„,_!li, s. lighting or setting on fire ; illumination ; fire, conflagration. \ni^ or \n^ s. zool. S. ft'nij.u/ii; shad. Ittl'pt) a. lubricous, slippery. \u{ni-ii, s. bowyer, cotton beater. \ufpirtir, tuf[t , \u(pirl,ir, ir^mj vna. to cause to slip ; to slip ; to slide, to glide. \i.f[iirnUi s. zool. earth-worm; bot. sea-weed, sea-grass. l^u/pa-ni^itj or — &-n/if D. iJ'iVl'^' \ii.mliuij , //J , yn-u/bliinn O. tacitum, silent, quiet; solitary, retired. l_r<.u»4««5n._/?f s. silence, taciturnity. \n-u,ukl, "■ fond of silence, taciturn. \_n.uiiil,i,ni_pi,^, s. taciturnity. lii.iui,u/i, s. place of silence ; -^ , sil- ence ; -^ ^ln-P-ui^nputg^n^ , the five years' silence imposed on his scholars by Pythagoras. Xii-hihm/i, or -£t.ui ad. tacitly, by implication; secretly , in secret; sil- ently, without bustle, in a private \ii-irin.-P-l,L^, s. silence. [manner. l^.tti/*, £j/. vn. to hold one's tongue, to remain silent, to be silent; to keep silence, to cease to speak, to hold one's peace ; to cease, to be at i-est, to repose, to rest ; to be out of work ; va. not to mention, to say nothing of, to suppress, to pass over in silence. '\n.h,jni-3iu'i,hir, nt-^l' va. to silence, 5. V/- to put to silence, to impose silence ; « to interrupt, to cause to cease ; - d- ^/l^?" ,ru„ug , to stifle one's remorse or compunction. \n,[,i , X^-^p' a. taciturn, silent, mute; lonely, solitary ; quiet, calm, peace- ful ; private ; secret; ad. tacitly, silent- ly, in silence ; without bustle ; - 4™^, to be silent ; f«-H mil't • silent, mute; ad. silently. \n.n.-Pbt-'i' s. silence, secrecy ; taci- turnity ; calm, quiet, tranquillity ; „,„.. .nn^iri^q^ , to presBrvc silence ; ini-iru,^ %h[j u.,fJi,hiji^ , to break silence ; i/tu^ u,hi^[, -[^h,u%, to live in tranquillity, to lead a peaceful life; ^fcT- -PkiuJ"^ u.'hgui'i.lri^ to pass over silently; ht^np -p^hu/i, ili^l-pn, , in the deep silence of night; yp-k j-ou^ k lupituip-lt -% k nuitl , words are silver, silence is^old; - ! silence ! hush I [sation. l^.L„^ffi s. silence ; interruption, ces- liiiup.uAui^iu'ii a. acoustic. l./,«puAoi-/3-/.t-t( s. acoustics. 1^1, uifiu/ii a. acoustic. \.,u,ukp a. that loves to hear, eager to listen ; attentive, obedient. lyi^liuA s . hearing , ear ; hall of audience, auditory ; university. \,,h[n„l„uli a. that stops his ears; that shuts his ears to. l_./t^. a. audible ; that hears ; - «»»-_ "t-iri^, to cause to hearken to, to cause to grant; - ipbi^u to be heard or list- ened to ; to be hearkened to ; - lrqlT% "'•tyRp 4!" . your prayers have been heard; — hi/h'ii ij.f_j JhiiiPu/bp input. the gods grant him. \ulrilip , ^u/j *. pi ears ; sense of tuani—aiulilrii* hearing; S. ^n^mpP-ui^ni-g. \iitin,_p[,Jii s. the hearing; grant- ing; obedience. 1 titl/*, ini^utf , l^'t-p I ^i~Sriu^ va. to hear ; to give audience to, to listen to; to grant, to hearken to the prayer of; to understand ; - itu'p ^"•" > to per- ceive the odour ; ^IphinJU , ^in^t-^nji uin._ 'i-hi_, to turn a deaf ear to ; f^«-»y ?A > I have heard it said that ; gni-uipni^ ffui , hsten to me, hear me ;//ii-/» Jt^j heark- en to us, grant our prayer ; n^ c'ti [•%Ji , they do not listen to me. l^ut/tif 4 s. zool. torquilla, wry-neck. Xtiirgnuriu/iihir, ni-git vo. to causs to hear. vn 2G l^iAuif.yi a. whitish, rather white. X^iitiMuiiiiiT, uM^tuf vn.io become white, to whiten, to bleach. whiten, to render white, to bleach. \iiiuiui^li s, platina. l«or^ a. «. listening, hearing; audi- tor ; scholar, disciple ; obedient, do- cilB;,-^At^, to hear, to hearken to, to lend an ear to. [oustio nerves. \tinnialiu/ii a. auditive ; - 2l"be > ^'C- lunifni-p-liu'ii s, hearing , audition ; obedience, docility. \iini- Jiipj: to hear and understand. \u,mtrli,p s. bot. black-cherry-tree. \piii^l,[, , ii-puig s- gaz^ette, newspa- per ; paper, journal; gazzetteer, news- man, [for a newspaper, journalist. Xjiunf-puiuiirin , uij s. editor, writer ljiiafpni.p-[iL.'i, s. journalism. Ijiia/iu/ii a. perfect, entire, full. Ijiai^iu'bni-p-pii s. accomplishment, perfection ; fulness. IjiaAiuir, lu^uy vn. to be accomplish- ed, finished; to overflow with. \_puiui,umiuit a. brimful. [fectly. Xpiuuiku ad. fully, copiously, per- \jiiugnL.gufLhir, nt-gfi vu. to Complete, to accomplish, to finish, to crown, to coniplete the measure of, to carry to its highest pitch, [ly, with effrontery. l^(/f-<2u>liu,'bn,_p^l,ii, s. gaiety , mirth, \i.l.uJl,u, a. lively, sprightly ; gay, joyful, merry; ad. gaily, joyfully, mer- l^plujiruiuAp S. \ji^ru,ni-p-liM^i. [rily. l^f.£.n%u.//", i^u,j vn. to grow weak, to be disabled, to languish, to want force ; to despair, to be dispirited. Xjpni^Uh s. abandonment ; desertion, defection ; weakness, debility ; low- ness of spirits, loss of courage. \^ni-^u/birir, ni-jp vtt. to weakcu, to enfeeble; to dispirit, to discourage, to dismay, to drive to despair. l^^m-jn^aB s. discouragement. X^q-l'li, ij-ili s. frock ; surtout; cloak. lo^, /. s. bannocks, meal cakes ; bot. cyclamen; S. ^u„ip-. \o^„u,^ , [, s. bot. bryony , snake- weed ; anthropomorphon, mandragora soot. [sea-weed. Ion. or Inn- , n_3 s. bot. moss ; lichen; \<>n.u,q.t-ii^s. turnsol, dutch orchal. l,on.,n//;n^^p^ , if-uy s. pi. placo covor- ed with moss. [orchal. l^on.u,%t^^ s. cudbear, alga tintoria, \on.u,uiipir, lon./» uhptTs. bot. betouy. lon.n,«.4-m o. mossy. |o In (Me) /"t *. the thirteenth letter of the alphabet, and the eighth of the consonants ; /«, ^, forty, fortieth. — It is sometimes confounded with the letters 4&'ii for example :^u»nf^p, \>,up., -^, (ij s. deceit, fraud, cheat- ing, knavery ; a. fraudulent, deceitful; deceived, cheated, defrauded, duped ; - •{.nptrhij „„ui_, to cheat, to defraud, to dupe, to swindle ; /. -« ui'iiliu,'hirj_, to be deceived, to fall into error ; /r -u Ipi^jfiihu to be in fault; ^V/^ -« ^n.u.. iA-t^, to detect in fraud ; ^^^ -.,, ^ii^ — . ad. fraudulently, deceitfully, knav- ishly, roguishly; cunningly, astutely; -^iP-iJiij , the spell of eloquence ; ^n£._ _j4- i \3>ip.lri-iy , fij a. dC- ceitful, fraudulent, fallacious; false, treacherous, knavish, crafty, full oif imposture, roguish, cunning, villain- ous, rascally ; fleeting, transitory ; y. sharper, swindler; hypocrite, dissem- bler ; bait, lure, decoy ; - 1< fumifnu, cheat, sharper, trickster; {.uup^lrui, llh-nuiiunuilt^ t maSiC* \oa,pirpat/fii-Rl'c3' s. doceit , imposi- tion, cheat, imposture. loiuplriiu,/ , t-j s. wicked monk. luu^ptj/", frj^ va. to cheat, to de- ceive ; to defraud, to dupe, to trick, to gull, to inveigle, to insnare ; to plot, to hatch, to contrive ; to pervert, to seduce, to mislead ; to mock, to laugh, not to care, to trifle ; - /» ^n//^/< , to cheat at play. \iiup.lruiuiin[,[i I \3aipJi,aliu/b a, fraud- ulent ; deceitful, false, illusory, insid- ious, sophistical. ]a£i.p4/..-/?/.«-'fc s. fraud, knavery ; de- ceit, cheat, fallacy, trick, artifice, rogu- ishness, imposture, deception ; chican- ery, dissimulation ; villainy , dishon- esty ; - // ^<"<£n«-, cheat, a cheating trick. \tiu,p.p-nii_s. stratagem, artifice. \suip.ltir, Irtjiy vn. to be cheated, de- ceived ; to be laughed to scorn, to be jeered at. [ducing, insinuating. l^^p/'i ^'- deceitful, fallacious ; se- ]i!<.( chem. s. cyanuret. \a,uJ-ni-i,^ s. chem. Prussian blue. \aai€f„i.pl,/i , [, s . hot. primrose ; cowslip. [skin. lii/£.^ «. speck, point; mole on the '[aui/juj', [• s. skull of animals. \au,iuMjh4l!t, ad. with the head. \sutiuMpuil[M^ip s. ornaments on freizes or capitals. [or buildings. 1i)iu^^%, /i s. snail: suit of rooms \iutluuji_s. coarse sieve, corn sieve- 1ii<«/i/u«/n^ , „.j s'. man-cook, [shout. Iiui/ua/b^tirva. to howl, to yeli, to loiMi^iJiip s. immoderate, derisive laughter. ttuifuMj , Pj s. chyle ; rennet ; curdl- ed milk, curds. [curdle. ^ ]ouiluiujkir, tj^ va. to coagulate, to ^uifitMu^nji , [• s. first stomach, vent- ricle. lnu//»<><-m a. unstable, ill-built, weak, frail; inconstant, mutable; -^s- emi- gration ; - ipilri^, to emigrate, to quit one's country, [pleasant; barbarous. \aui[uaiu,inL.[, a. rough, harsh, un- \aui[umMiM(t- a, spoiled, ruined ; «• ruin, waste. ^uifiuitrir, tj/i va. to remove, to displace , to dislodge ; to move , to change; to shake, to cause to totter; to ruin; to refute, to confute; to emi- grate ; - iaA„i.uiJh , qnu^hpu , tO dlslo- cate, to disjoint, to put out of joint; - p.iiAi[it^ I to tease, to annoy, to tor- ment with idle gossip. ^iu^uirii-!/ii s. destruction ; displac- ing, removal ; emigration \^ - o-^t^u/j , dislocation, luxation. \iiuiru,'i,y,r, irl, va. to bite ; to chew, to gnaw , to tear in pieces ; ^g. to nettle, to sting, to snarl at, to revile ; - qJliJb-u/ba , to bite one another. lu.i/S-a.i„Y.«. biting, pungent ; fig. sa- tirical, cynical; - ik-^,., tart tongue ; - fuofif! , mordacity, sharpness. \Oiuh-uMuiiiMiiP s. bite* \a,„b-utmhir, ir^Jtva.toViiQ, to nibble. \iiuirh-u,li , ^'el' *■ bird's crop, craw. l»a.S-/i , it,.y s. gizzard. \aa,ttl,l3-,y , [ijj s. salary ; quarterly stipend. lou,6-„i.„a- , y s. bite, biting; sting. \itub-ni.'Ji, s. act of biting. \iut^ , uag s. unripe, immature ; sour, bitter , harsh ; fig. harsh , rugged , rough, unkind, cruel, inhuman ; inex- pert, unpractised, ignorant; ill-bred, boorish, awkward, rude. [harsh. \a,^^ujpuiity a. hard-hearted, rude, lnu/^u,,^„^6r a. seditious , factious , turbulent; - uuiuji,ui,^n,.p-li,Jii , -ni-PF s. sedition, revolt, rebellion. Y't^iaifunp^m.p-'f s. immature judg- ment, puerihty. [ripe fruit. laui^ui^pp- u,n.%lr,r va. to gather un- \iiui^uMlinL.p- a. gathered premature- ly, harsh, unripe; new, fresh; prema- ture ; - f <_/; , pure oil. \iiiilia,Jli,n a. whose judgment is im- mature, foolish, puerile. \iuiliia,r,„ni-P-l„X s. want of mature judgment, folly, youthful ignorance or inexperie nee. \iiMslint.[3-l,ci, s. unripeness, crudity ; fi^. sourness, harshness, cruelty ; sed- ition, rebellion. [cooked meat. luu»4, /»j s. dish, viand, mess ; meat, ^iui'^utq-npithJ', hgl, va. to cook. oi^ialiuib -/. , under- s. head-cook cook. '\iiiui,atpuM% s. kitchen; «iyu»/o/A ^ -/. , kitchen-maid; int-iujai2nt-p -f , dish- water. \iu,i,uipunini-P-lii^ s. cookery ; the dishes served up ; seasoning of dishes ; dainty meats. loui^uspiupnE^P sf. cook ; cook-maid. ]ou,4/it4-, &c. S. Ooi-f.x', &c. ]uo/4^,t.r, tj[, va. to overdo, to cook too much, to burn, to spoil; to cor- rupt, to ruin. ]ouiii ni-j or ^_5 s. play, game ; re- creation, pastime, amusement, sport ; fun, joke, raillery, pleasantery, mock- ery; mummery, foolery ; games ; scene, stage, theatre; mus. a note; *song, air ; ut/» -"«-5 . gambling, gaming; -:f [{•inirufl,,.j , Olympic games ; -b nil, 270 l»ll.T, knick-knack , trinket ; trifle , trash , thing of nought; game, play; anat. joint, articulation, socket; touch, feel- •Tiupinj,^ , wrestling ; •fti-j.-uli - wrestling ; ^%.u4 -, the game of tennis ; - liiilru-j •^i.^.uiliiu^ , game of marbles ; - iu»^mf , backgammon ; - luijliL-nuj^^ , draughts ; - n,uu,[,%2^ , chess ; - * u,i^tuuin^lil> , blind man's buff; - P'lP-y , card-playing, S. ^'ni-,ifl ; - liui^uij, , game of chano e ; - piu/t/y , a pun, play upon words; ul^iiri^tiiujhjli ^ - 1 to be in no mood for sport, not to be in a sporting mood; /> - 'iuim,./b[,u t[ut/jiuiir,pi_ ^ -o , to abandon oneself to amusements ; [• - ./i.u.it^, to join a game ; to sit down to play; i[/bhi_ju,_ £n^„i^ [, -[,, to have a good game ; to have a good-hand (cart/*), to be a lucky Lt^ ^p.lMI^^ [l — ^/ , to Lnnnt-ciuthh-t h have ■/' . to player ; ib'i.t_ ill luck at play ; _ play or to gamble away ; .^„At^ ^™, Jk%ujp, I, -[, , to gamble away one's fortune, to lose one's fortune by gamb- ling; j-^j-uiplri^^ -nj , to leave off play- ing ; - ^u,iruiph[_, to take as a joke ; ^ti byt.-y< it is not to be trifled with, it IS no lOKO ; — ttniJih-ianu t /*"*>- — uinhia^ 'i'tu to ridicule, to deride, to mock, to make sport or mockery of, to laugh at a person; ^'i^ - u.n-it^, to rally, to joke with, to jest with ; to turn to ridi- cule ; i^iif. - , ftiiq. -II ad. for fun, in jest, for a joke, jestingly ; np^uifi - //£/»r^,«/_ j// ifiiif. %nuu, , how many tricks I play- ed on them ! P';/i_ mni-p ufinf-p j-^ , P^"'L 277-' joking apart, in good earn- est; - *\iu'i.^u to sing a song. ^'""t> A? *• shore, side of a river ; meadow ; marsh, moor; gulf, road- stead : division, pigeon-hole. \aujiiiuilili , ijfiuij s. player; dancer; game, play, toy, plaything ; trifle, trifl- ing amusement , foolery ; gewgaw , bawble ; fig. laughing-stock, butt;- ilHihij to become the laughing-stock of; - ulaiiiru to make game of; -tifti^ p.ai[ui„l,'i, , he was fortune's plaything, or the sport of fortune, fortune mock- ed him ; i,n,iJh^ *-«. iu[tu,^ - , at the mercy of winds and waves. ing ; •lu,7iu,n.i7ij_-[huij , toy-man ; Jfi J-ui_ iruiiliuTCiuii. ib'iibp b ~ib" • juAjii,f.nil_ -piru/ii, to enjoy profouad peace; to live in comfort; iu,iJiihi_ii- , to disturb', to break the peace ; »//^™. i^U IuoiiIt£^ ft — or l> ' ^iMi^uint-P-fiK^ ~(3-h t to sue for peace ; Jkpj-lri_ ^.uti -pt , to refuse terms of peace, to reject means for reconciliation, to be oppos- ed to conciliatory measures ; -Pp ad. peaceably, peacefully, in peace ; «.^. the longed for peace ; - k [•''•■i< I am happy and contented ; - ii^«Y/^frt.4-«_j4- %irui St/' I God rest his soul; peace to his soul ; lf(iP [• - , h-pPui/^ -phiuirp. , go in peace ; God be with you ; 3bui , aL,yf_ -Pp , goodbye ! adieu ! luafYu"/*, uMj[, vn. to play, to sport, to amuse oneself; to jupip, to leap, to dance, to gambol, to frolic, to frisk about; fig. to ridicule, to mock, to de- ride ; to jest, to joke, to play the fool; to move, to walk, to go, to depart ; to go away, to march, to start on a journey; to take the field; to rush at, to swoop down on ; to gush out, to spout forth, to spirt; fuu^iuiu^k b 4b- P"ll .^« l^'"tb S'^"'"-'*' • the spirit of the Lord shall fall upon you ; a../i/^ iiuiji ui<>p lrikL.yi_^uMiiu,j\ti, , the clouds were gathering round ; - ^fc^L Jj,Jiru,%u , to fall in love with, to be smitten with love ; - qniTunTp. , to make game of, to deride, to jeer, to insult; J'a'-ui *•«- hju - , to go in and out, to frequent ; /A^ utiHii^pu ^uitiui/n^^- , to laugh, to scorn, to scoff at fortresses; -^ ui.umhpu,^, — A Jh-niut Jlunuihi- u^tuuih-nutqap ■ tO move against, to advance to the at- tack, to rush to battle ; - pu/iiui^pi , to decamp ; to change quarters ; Pa.i-u,^. tu^p ' tb'"l^""-'"L ~ ' ^0 ^^ dead, to drag oneself along, to be thrown down. to roll on the ground ; jmu.M^- , - tf-jt^ "iiiuu to march, to advance ; jtrmu - , to retrograde, to retreat; ui[iq.o^ or '"bt""- "'il"3 ~ b 'lb'P"'J nt-pni^ t to scowl at, tomenace with threatening looks, to frown ; - p™i/i«^ ^ 'Urp"ii • to apostrophize, to rail at or against some one, to revile , to burst into bitter invectives, to inveigh against ; - i-Pn^ , to pity, to have compassion on : - // uiinmjin , to triflc, to waste one's time on trivial occupations ; - /. . . . , to play at . . . ; S. P* whose turn is it to play ? whose move is it ? i^npi/h ll^Jt pu/iif/h luuititu/p , no sooner said than done. [brace. ^MiiuiuiiMiin.a'iip s. affectionate em- \aiiiiiuiui,uui[,j; hgiy vH. to embraco affectionately, to caress, to fondle ; to embrace the knees, to supplicate with weeping; oiu,u,l„n -b-iu/j interwoven, interlaced, entwined like serpents. \iu.,iu,2^s. gargle, gargling ; - .»n.it^ , to gargle. [ments. \tiiiquMukii <"• P^^yf'^l) fond of amuse- Ya-Miiluipu/i, s. play-ground; gaming- house; theatre. \aiii,luiii^ni.p^L.% s. play, sport, div- ersion ; p,u,npnii,uliui'ii -^ , theatrical representations. [fluid; s. S. ]o«/Y>.»y^. }aui,iuij , Ij a. flowing , running , \auiquijjnii_, ufj s. player. ^np^ujj , inspiration of the Divine Spirit. ^Mjujgni^ju/iik-J', "Ljjft va. to cause to move, to march, to transfer, to transport, to carry away; to advance, to drive forward, to push on ; to pour out, to spirt ; S. P'5 s. course , current ; pouring out, effusion ; forward move- ment, progress, advance. \ii,uqiMii-iuiiia , [ng s. abscess, apost- ume ; swelling ; wen ; wart ; pimple , pustule, tubercle; lra.uii_, ^ if^p trn.,u[_ -[•ij, to suppurate, to form an abscess, or tumour. \aiuiipiiiliir,r, t-jfi va. to deceive, to entrap, to draw into a snare, to in- veigle ; to vex, to trouble. \iu„ui^ , pji,/ s. snare, trap, ambush ; «?/«- niilji. Iri- l^ii^ ftiiui^p f^lj 06 ill- i"a3 2 clothed , to be poorly or shabbily dressed. ]a^,jr,„,i^ , hmlrq s . plaj-ground ; tennis court; - p-uimhp S. ^lump. \iu„ip^nt-,ip- s. card, playing card ; u,p^uili [uiaqp-iip^y , paok of cards ; -ia- \aui,i[uu,.r, ,„j s. bars, rails ; grating, railing, rail-fence ; palissade. \ttu„ifuiuJt,uj a. grated, cross-barred; open, openwork; - if-m-n^, iron-gate. \suiq2C,u^„,_,i^ s. gristle, cartilage. \au„i2C,/hi-%_p s. anat. glands. \«u,,inq^, y s. grapes; uiu,ni-q_ -y or ~uitMiu,ni,nj a grape ; lim-m -nj , grape- stone ; /uai^ - , uiijnfu , sour - ; 4/^*z. ^ . to gather - ; u,p[iJii -nj , wine. Ti)uiYn/^i«p/r^, a. bearing or produc- ing grapes. [sour. la.uinqu.^iun.'i, a- whose grapes are ]au,,inqu,p,nin s. bot. lousG-wort, ped- uncularia. [coat of the eye. ^fuiiiniik^utf p-uj^u'iip- s. uvea, uveous lB/«/^n,^ti^ s. vine. [cricket. \>u„in,ilril,Uu,g s. zool. staphylinus ; l»™Yn,j,4 s. currants, small grapes ; gooseberry; night-shade, bane-wort, morel; anat. uvula. liJ<"<^<»«.^;^«. , -[ncp a. guttural , rough, harsh, hard, unpleasing, grat- ing to the ear (language). \3miiuiyinp s. music-book. ]a.o«ra. inexpert, unskilled, unprac- tised, ignorant; *. new wine, must. To/«./;<.ira,/; uM^uij vn. to be unskilful or inexpert; to leave off a habit, to break a custom. [skill, or practice. lauiJh^ppji, s. ignorance, want of louiintirm, s. chin. }au,M/hi-P s. traces, (harness). \iiiuJpuAa,j; uijuu vn. to fade, to wither, to dry, to shrink, to waste away, to languish, to grow weak, "to be stunted; to spoil, to tarnish. ^a/' > \'>'"'f(tlrjni-giii^itj' va. to wither, to cause to shrink, to weaken, to stunt, to kill; to tarnish, to spoil. ]u«y^ , ^j s. sting ; spur , goad, prickle ; fig. incentive ; -p iTmui^ , [u/uj^ T^t < remorse, stings of conscience, compunction. Y^uyPuii^uMp a. pungent, stinging, sharp ; s. bol. dwarf holly, [to goad. \«iyRu,'i,ui,tiir va. to sting, to spur, 72 1"|].8 jaiyP-lnr, tgf va. to sting, to prick; fig. to nettle, to pique ; l,i[iii]Cb luiyP-^ •Qtuji , he feels remorse, he scruples at, lu^y/?/fj , iiijf s. sting ; point ; prick ; ]aiajl3njuit.np , uij u. stingiiig, fur- nished with a sting- \a,y^ni.u,h-, nj s. stiug, prick, in- sect-bite ; bite ; - ill-piupnu-J-ia^uA , puncture. luu>y/?n<.2& s . stinging , tingling , prickling; quilting, stitching, pinking. ]»«yS- , p s. bait, decoy ; slice, bit, piece ,morseI ; spot, speckle ; *dark or ripening colour of fyuits- ^aiyir/rir, h^fw , lOuiyS^f .T, Irjiy VnU. tO begin to ripen, to ripen, to grow ripe (grapes), [to mature; to ripen grapes. \luyhrlr^ni.^,u'blr,r, nM-^l; Va. to ripOU, \s,yirnu, a. spottcd, spccklod. \iujiitn>-,air , n^ s. colouring, begin- ning of ripeness in grapes. ]a,yui , \i,yaiu,p.,ikm a. spotted, chec- quered, dappled, speckled, variegated. \iuy,„u,p.,f^,nni-P^l,iit s. odd modly of colours, motley. [icsome. \iuuuiu,ily a. joyful, vivacious, frol- \iiyu,iu[uuipl, , -pi-a. speckled, spot- ted ; dapple, motley, sorrel, roan, pie- bald; 4^^-. serpentine marble. ]a,y,„^li% |c. mild, pleasing, sweet looking. ]auij,„ui-:Cujjhi-ti a. spotted, speckled, marked; i^n^S- -, inlaid work; - jo. pliitij to inlay, to mark, to speckle. ^lymuiiT, ujj/i vn. to leap for joy, to be in extasy, to frolic, to sport about; - qb--lif. > to become insolent, to rebel. \auyuiu/iip s. extasy, transport, thrill of joy. fOiymuiuiliuutli S. ^lujuiui^iapfit-. yiuifuiiun-uMli a . covered with dis- grace, loaded with shame , infamous, ignominious, disgraceful, shameful;-, -uip.u,p ad. shamefully, ignominiously, disgracefully, infamously. \auiju,uin.uiiia,j'uii, a. of au ignomin- ious death. ftMyuiuin-ui^lrir , Ir^f, , ^ut/mian-ui^l-. jni-i)ii/i,irj; nL.j[, va. to put to shame, to shame, to make ashamed; to un- mask; to debauch, to ruin, to corrupt; to expose naked ; to violate, to dis- honour, to blast. loiu/oiuin.u/^nt/j^ti.s. shame, oppro- iBia 275 ]»]k'b brium, disgrace, ignominy, infamy, turpitude , dishonour ; the private parts. [to variegate. \Ouijinui^nt-^iu^ih-ir, ni~uli Va. to Spot, \aiyuiai-li s. harlequin ; zool. spotted red-shank. \iuijmni-^_g s. speck, spot, mark. _ ^'yi't • c-v • pl^"'3 *• fruit, produc- tion ; offering, oblation. \au/h, ^j s. dish, platter, tray; bas- ket, hamper : crumbs ; raspings ; fil- ings, chips: *inn, hostelry. \au/i„i,p- s. trace , footstep; [• - ,u%^ liuiiih/j to trace, to follow a track. \iu,'L,,.u,p s. disorder, confusion, dis- turbance ; waste , ruin , corruption ; perversion, depravation; overthrow; a. disordered, confused, spoiled; - \t,Mi'iiH.u,ityir, t-^fi va. to disorder, to disturb, to confuse, to confound, to disconcert, to put out of countenance; to spoil, to mar, to break, to destroy; to corrupt, to ruin ; - iu,n-n,^i.(3-f,Ji, , to ruin the health. laiiAfuipliir, t-guij vn. to be out of order, to be spoiled; to give one's self up or over to, to addict one's self to. \aii/iiH.uipl,i^ a. causing disorder, spoiling, corrupting, disorganizing; s. disturber, corrupter, destroyer; per- verter, seducer; perturber- Yituliif-uipnt^iIlM O. \Ou/ttt^iun St \auAf , f_j s- desire, inclination, wish; fury, transport; poetic fire, genius, enthusiasm ; tenderness , affection , love; - uiniihu to despise, to re- proach, to contemn. \3,u'i,n.iuti-ni,nii_ijfbl,irvn. to bo movod, touched, affected. |U/uV##Lui^f£r/?- , yiu/itr^itMiiuMiiuj^ d, ten- der, compassionate, full of tenderness, affectionate, loving, warmly attached, dotingly fond; affecting, moving, touching, piteous ; ad. tenderly, affec- tionately, lovingly ; - nlnthij to love dearly, to be passionately fond of; - ukp , tender love, fondness. \iiiti'i,q.u,/iMuP^liir , pt,ui_ vn. to melt vfith tenderness, compassion or love, to grow attached. iOuiitn.uftiinuiuia-pii ~tnt£if£Mii7/ ct. tender, fond , loving , affectionate ; moving, melting, affecting, pathetic. \auM'i,q.uj,iuiuiia''ift s. tendemoss, affec- tion, emotion, compassion, pity ; /. -%u •"h-lru to move, to affeci?, to touch; -■Jio^ ad. tenderly, affectionately. \aii/b^u, qui m trip a. moviug, affecting. lQu>tr^iuyujui'bq.u!ii^ I \iiJi,n.ni-[Hii^, s. envy, spite, jealousy ; desire, covetousness, greed. [net: diamond. ]n.«i^»«-ifiai^ , [• s. load-stone, mag- luu/^p^i-^iu.^ s. hot. dittany. ]a,u%l3-n.-n^p s. fringe, trimming. \ou,liiit . \ouj%A , /.J s. bait, lure, de- coy ; fiff- allurement, charm, attrac- tion : match; percussion-cap; burn, burning, scorching; odour of burning or scorching, * burnt smell; -[••- «/»_ uMuu to bait, to allure, to decoy, to entice ; - iupliu,%hi_, to kindle, to light; to stir up, to poke a fire; - iliuj,i.uij, ^^nc , the attraction of glory ; the allurement of gain. \au/i,Jatn. a. burnt. ]iJra% Jmra^.r , irjp va. to bum , to scorch, to singe ; -ii>[>irvn. to be burnt. laui^J.^pfji-i, , ujppng s. swaddling- band, swaddling clothes; cradle; «/«._ inlr[_[, -u , to swathe, to swaddle; u,p_ i,uliiri_ f, luu/hiuip/inj , to unswathe, to take out of swaddling clothes ; ^ /<#"»*_ Aiunpnq f ujf/n-uur/ti' [t [uiultdtufpnna t irOm the cradle, from childhood, from in- fancy ; nt-p -^ l/b %npu, , his birth- place ; — p ^iui^_^uiiip(3-ni-^huMii , the cradle of civilization. Ysu/biiuppuiuiiuin a. swaddled ; — it.. %Itij -«,////•, to be wrapped in swad- dling clothes. [swathe. '\fiui'i,i.applrJ', k-^fi va. to swaddle, to \au/iiAhJ', kgl va. to roast, to broil, to toast, to scorch, to singe, to burn ; to set fire to, to kindle ; - ^«v«/«"A-_ pmqir, to inflame to war, to kindle the flames of war;- tj^ni^p .uuiuu^uijpnc^ Id^lru.'i, , to stir up the fire of rebellion. ]u,/,'S>^tj««_jii»>ii-.r, nt-gl vu. to allure, to entice; to familiarize, to attach, to attract, to draw with. "louAaY"/'i tj.«/ vn. to roast, to broil, to scorch, to burn, to glow; fig. to be fired with, to bend one's whole soul to, to become attached to, to apply one's self to, to get accustomed or inured to, to give one's self up to ; to be eager, to long, to burn with envy or desire, to be enamoured of, to be smitten with, to burn with love, to be mad with love for ; - j."iu»n.u»4/»<-/ru , to be sunk in dissoluteness, [smoke. \su/i,Ji[,p s . odour of burning , of '\au/7ijn,i_ s. brand, fire-brand ; live- coal; lava. \ou/iiJt„j s. fish-hook. \au/iiJi„„4u,ir, -i,nui a. that has an odour or flavour of burning, having a burnt taste or smell. '[iuM'i.ni.p- , "iiPlig $• shop ; manufac- tory ; treasure ; store , warehouse, magazine ; /»Ju»?/^n«_3£ s. inflation , distension ; fig. swelling, puffing up, pride ; inclin- ation, propensity. \ii.'i,,n a. dishonest, lewd, lascivious. \aui'ii,n,M,irnt-P-f,tX s- envy, X^tuUintiMir. yiutliinutbo Or \Out%iHiui^n^ lu<.»^, p s. Stew of sheeps' trotters ; hot. pennyroyal. ]a,u^tui, a. S. lo/.^^; s. young tree, shoot, sucker ; stake, pile. [eine. \iu,ilu,u^ S. Ift^"^ ; -/>"» chem. cod- \^uJ^ , ^% , ^pj^ , ^„ij s. flock of sheep, sheep. [herd. p]iiu^iuiq.u,i,irui%ni.piii^, s. shepherd's employment. \ifu,^,u„rujii , y or [• s. rot, murrain. shepherd ; //p/ , ,«^/.4 - , shepherdess; 2? 4 1»U.2 JmUmUi - , shepherd boy. \iai^iaiL-kin a. rich in flocks. ]o i"". b'^L.lrk • *o crucify ; ^ - k-iuM'iilru to be crucified ; - iunXki_, i,iu'iihij to make the sign of the cross, to cross one's self. [bearer; crusader. \^u,^np.u•[^ia. cross-bearing; *.cros3- \iu,^uif.ini^lu a. cross-headed. [OuM tut qa.tr mq , —q^lr^ft^ t —^^ktlul a, bearing the cross, enduring patiently, patient; -^k-mn, crossed. ]auitui^.-iy uin-H-iT. to bless water by immersing a crucifix. [crucifix. '\a,„^u,^uj^, -_p s. desk or rest for a }iiai^^,uii a crucial, that appertains to the cross. ]aai^ui^lip , lip"'3 *• cruciferous ; ». hot. cruciferous plant; cross-bearer; crusader ; -ip i the crusades, the cru- saders. \ia,^li\,^ a. companion in crucifix- ion; crucified together; -^%i/_S. lo^u4'"^> -4"'^'"'- • '"3 ^' crucifier> ]ii,„^,„4m*in<-/?f tir s. crucifixion. l»<«^u/.Jti. o. cruciform, crossed ;arf. cross-wise; - ifiilrij to place across. lij.u^u.f/i.5 a. nailed to a cross, cru- cified. '^ui^u.J'.ui, a. dead on the cross, cru- cified; - uo/u.ioAfcy_, to put to death on the cross, to crucify. yfiiu^uiTuipmni-P-fitX s. hostility to the adoration of the Holy Cross. \Otu^uhjty^ D. yigMMiuM^lyL. '. — ihtujin t tuQ cross ; - i,u,u„u't,lri_, to cross, to place across. \iai^ufi,inJb a. cross-like. ]ui«o«%juA S. \t,a^ujllri- ; *. the sign i»u.n- a of the cross ; - lun.'iihu to make -. \iu,j^u^,p^P a, crucified, tortured on the cross. [parson. \iu,iiauiu,c, s. parish priest, country louijiuufto^i , (ig s. worshipper of Christ crucified, christian. ]nu>;>u.«{44^ *. benediction of the ]nu..t s. thorny shrub. [Holy Cross. ^uin.uiiihi'ittir vn. to twist rope. lnu»<.«/%, ufj s. rope, cord, string; iron collar. [collar or chain. la.un.u/i,iiMJ[iil. a. collared, wearing a \auMn.ui^,irir, h^ft va. to chain up ; to tie with ropes, [ble ; to gnaw, to bite. \sMun.Mi,uihir va. to destroy, to crum- \iiuMn.MamnL.mi s. dostruction, waste. \oat„.lrj; Irjl, vu. to Wring the neck, to twist, to wrench, to draw, to pull out. \i>iu,Lluuin.nm upt-ii s. Spiral columu. \auin.i , fw^ a. mixed, compound ; con- fused, in disorder; complicated, indi- stinct ; impure , obscene , lewd ; ad. confusedly , indistinctly ; together , conjointly;*, mixture, conjunction; coition, copulation, coupling, pairing, rut, rutting ; /i -« ^AA/_i to be in rut, on heat, in pairing time ; [• -« ?^"'t.. to pair, to couple, to leap, to mount, to cover (mares, &c.); uMb-hi_ y-a , to yoke, to match, to pair, to couple, to join together. \iiuiiLiiu,p.ut% a. obscure in speech, difficult to understand ; indistinct, con- fused, [chimsera. ]nu/uoi/ , ,iit) a. that speaks con- fusedly or impurely, confused; un- chaste, impure. \i,uni,uMp,aunU? [iLii s. idlc talk, prat- ing ; buffoonery, scurrility; confused or impure language, barbarism; ob- scene discourse. \iu,niiu.li, uig a. mixed, confused, embroiled, complicated; impure, ob- scene ; s. tie, bond, union ; copulation, pairing; the rabble, the mob. \iujnXu,lia,f.u,'h a. ad. abusively ; im- properly said, lit-uy. ^,u,Au,iiir,r, k-^f, va. to mix, to blend; to confuse, to perplex, to embarrass, to confound ; to intrigue ; to disturb, to embroil; to twist; to couple or pair; -/i«ryn. to be mixed, confused, con- founded with ; to come to blows, to fight ; to be in communication with, to haunt, to frequent; to have commerce \iu,ni,iM,lih^l,^ S. \3uini,uifiiiMij • [with. \a,uniiuililT^ni.p-l,Jii s. licentious life, debauchery. [persons, profaned. \auiniuMiinlu a. trodden by impure |n«,«A»,^nL/?^iA 7 -niJK, s. medley , confusion , disorder , chaos ; disturb- ance, perturbation, tumult; profana- tion ; coition, copulation; ast. conjunc- tion ; np^p -p% , bastard son; mpn-u,^ ph^ iluMjp -p-'t 4^ , it is a perfect Babel. ]aimi.'iiatf(po% a. incredulous, unbe- lieving, impious ; vulgar ; S. ln.«/t.'S><»_ \}u,ni,u,Jiiy'ii ad. indistinctly, inarti- culately; a. not clearly audible, in- distinct, confused;-, -n«-/?ir*. reson- ance ; - ^'i^L! to give an uncertain sound ; to utter confused cries; - ^ipiii^j confused murmur ; tp-k - uMp. ^"•hbj)b 't"'t' • 'f t^s trumpet give an uncertain sound. \ouin.'iiia,iiu'ii-x' ou -iiuA2_ 1 ts *• *'^6 mass, the common herd, the multi- tude, the rabble , the mob ; a. low, vulgar, plebeian ; - wifpn^i , the lower classes, the common people, the scum or dregs of the people, the vulgar. la.un.'iiu.in.^l in^tp s- siftings. [gled. \au,niu,,rut% , -tuMijx. twistled, entan- \oian^iu,inan.% , -huMi_ «. mlxod, con- fused. [a disorderly rabble. \i,un^iu,irp„l„ a. tumultuous; ad. with 57 iuu.n- 27G MW \iiuitii,uMMi,uiiini-il' ad . related indi- stinctly, confusedly, without method. \iuin!i,uiilu,[, a. ill-used, ill-treated; - uiit.'hhu to abuse, to misuse, to make a bad or ill use of. \suj,ci.u,[,u,'h s. goblet , cup , bowl ; banquet, feast; crater; ^^.. recipient of the Word (Virgin Mary). \iu,n.'ii,„i,Au,li a. pronounced confus- edly, indistinctly ;«£/. in a huddle, pell- mell. \iu„iiii,„l,'i„f.n[i a. embroiled, disor- dered, intricate, confused; ad. confus- edly, disorderly, pell-mell. \auiiLiiiuili'i,q.n[,h,r, irijli vtt. to throw into disorder or confusion ; to em- broil, to confuse, to perplex, to disturb. \iuin^uii^l^nnnl-fd'^i^t , —ni-itjM S. COD- fusion, disorder, disturbance, embroil- ing, perplexity. l»u/n.itj. s. cup, goblet, bowl ; li- quor, beverage, drink, potion, liba- tion; crater; -^ p-hi-nj , the tiller ropes; ^.u/AA^ -u, to offer, to pour out libations. \au.,t3,k-ir, ir^[> va. to mix, to mingle, to blend; to join, to incorporate, to unite ;to combine, to amalgamate ; to confound, to confuse, to perplex ; to mix up, to season ; to intermix, to in- termingle ; to intertwine, to inter- weave ; to adulterate, to taint, to tinge ; - pu/^4-^«../;»i-? , to knit in friend- ship ; ukp - 1 to fall in love with ; - ^ihpmlin,-pn , to lay tho cloth, to spread the table, to serve up ; - qoqa ^i^ a"u»^_ inJiiif.,! , to button ; to buckle ; to unite; - q^h-n% [ii-p ftjirj- ^trn^i ^il^h-p^ , to take one another by the hand; ^t^/ -, to exert all one's powers of ingenuity; - /. hrnil, to sail in the open sea ; ^un^u -,to swim in the sea;- ^u.fc.fl'/.to meddle, to intermeddle, to interfere, to interpose, to intrude ; -[••fun. to in- termingle, to mingle together, to get mixed up, to amalgamate, to meddle ; to engage, to entwine ; to engage in conflict, to fight, to come to blows ; to be joined, to join, to unite ; to take a share in, to be concerned in ; to con- join, to have carnal knowledge of; to join, to form a friendship; /uu.»iAfrju^ a. mixing, that mixes; s. slice, spatula, [scenity in discourse. ]a,a,Aluouii>-P[it.'ii s. impurity, ob- ]aai,iiini_ s. intriguer, meddler. ]omn.i„._uja- , nj «. mixture , compo- sition, compound; temper or temper- ing; paste, luting; complexion, con- stitution, temperament, nature ; junc- tion ; consanguinity , relationship ; conjunction, union; the sense of feel- ing, touch; tie, bond; concert, har- mony, [pared, compounded; seasoned. iBu/n-i/it-ioA^o; , /y a. composed, pre- \au,n.'i,n.-P[i--% s. mixture, composi- tion; incorporation, junction, union. |u«i#L^^#j<_tffir s. S. |u«i/i5#«£_#zf6- ; — qo^ C'uj, engagement, conflict; - ^tmnj, confluence of rivers ; - umiuiTn^ult , * rising of the stomach, indigestion. \su„i^,n,-p,l. s- mixture ; jumble, med- ley ; conflict, close fight, engagement, action ; union, reunion ; carnal con- nection; confluence. ]u,//n.'fcjtj/' vn. to bray ; to growl. ■juto,t«,_^ s. dried grapes , raisins ; bun, plum-cake. [linen. *ln,„,„t«i4 or -u,lri s. fine strong *]o«„„oi_^a* s ■ wooden mould for pastry. ln«./F s. grass, hay, forage ; food for cattle, pasture; -or^-""-. thorn; -f •ninnt-l, hips, haws. loujiiaipnt-^s. cooper's adze ; plane. \a,aiiuifni-i_s. zool. species of locust, attaous. '\a,s,(,u,ii-a'ii , ujj s. rod, switch, whip, knout, lash, scourge, cat-o-nine tails; discipline, flagellum; ^mpat-uii- -f, stroke of a whip ; '^uip^u/uk-i^ -«/«- , S. Tiautpuit/ut'iiiup.uila ifii^ir vn. to thrash oneself with the discipline, to scourge, to flagellate oneself. ^tinpuiqu/btupuiliini-P-f s. scourgiug , flagellation, discipline. 1» auilitu^n luftuiquiliui' air uiiAirir vn. to drive away with the whip. \s.i,[,ui,iu,'iih,r, hjjl. ifn. to whip, to scourge, to lash, to thrash, to flog. \iiup,u^i «. rude, coarse, rough, of 1«0.P 277 i"i].r hair-cloth; *. hair-cloth, sack-cloth, hair-shirt ; - ^h%nt-i_, to wear hair- cloth. Y^uiput^iiutj^lruM^ , —qa.is-uuf a. Wear- ing sack-cloth ; - f/Ai/^. to wear hair- cloth. \3iiipiuli • ""3 *• rock. [rocky. \a,upuiliuMjiirL. a . steep , cragged , YimpMuliiuini-lii, S. ZOOI. gudgOOH. \,ji s. base, foundation; pedestal; legs, feet; anchor; - u»^4"'- %t-u iti,l[lr%nt-i_ ^ , to anchor, to oast anchor; — ilk-pmijnc-jii/ii/r^^, int-6riu%i-£_ •l^'ii I to weigh anchor ; - uiplihuii_ ^u^., to be, to ride or to lie at anchor ; - jni^unf , anchor of hope ; - ifiplim-p-tr , sheet anchor ; fig. last resource, last shift. \iu,plun,iu/iip s. shaking, tottering, ruin; fig. perverseness, error, aber- ration. Ytuipjuuiihir, \auipluiupls-J', Irjfi Vtt. to shake, to shatter, to demolish, to ruin, to destroy ; to deteriorate, to hurt, to corrupt ; to renew pain or grief; - cj, ilip" I to tear open healing wounds ; fig. to irritate, to excite anew; - ^£_ irvn. to be unhappy, unpros- perous, extenuated. l(iujf,nt-liajit[,% a. born of, or produc- ed by fire, ardent, luminous, fiery. Inu/^nL^tiT, tj^ va. to burn ; -4/"/" OTi. to be on fire- ^•upni-Si, s. cauterization. to,„puPiu,JlrM. a. anchor-shaped. Yauipu/uuAp^ s. mar. buoy. \auip,i/„/rir, t-jjP va. to fix, to establ- ish, to found ; - qUuit^M , to cast anchor; - ^yu pi-p jliSh , to fix or anchor one's hopes on; -/>«r z^n. to be fixed, established, based, founded. ^lupuaili s. stallion, entire horse or \au,pu, , fj s. filing. [ass. \luMpu,mit , i;i S. filings. \aMiipintii}^nf , [tj a. filed. ]aii,piniii,-Pluil[ s. patron of living. \auipiiilrMii^, uilr^i, —inh^, ft a. fair, light, flaxen ; fallow. ]puip,nhj; hgft va. to file. iDB/pmi-^ujt^a.fair-complexioned; - ilyp'tp • fair-hair, golden-hair. \suipmh^'i,iuir, uitjiM^ vn. to become \autp,„[,^ s. filer. [fair or flaxen. \au,pu,nj , f, s. file, [rough horse-tail. \!iupu,n^„jlunu, s- bot. shavo-grass , Ytuipmn^uiini-lfii s. zool. dab, burt, bret-fish. yiuiputnf-tuit- I yiutpinnt.li O* yintpitittt^ * \»utptnnt.tiit s. act of filing. \aittt., „j s. couch, cot, bed; plait, fold ; nap on cloth, down on fruit or plants ; - 'iiu'i,nt6-nj[,j , stratum, layer, bed; -[>-,- (, -y n. ad. folded, plait- 78 1>^U,^ ed, doubled ; in folds, doubly. \a,ai.iap , /. , utL. $• darkness, obscur- ity ; fig. grief, sorrow, affliction ; blind- ness, delusion, ignorance; hell; devil; a. dark, obscure, gloomy, murky; /A^ -, t -t cd. in the darkness, darkly ; - itttgjnirnt.,1^, utter darkness ; -^^ti^t-^ lb , darkness that could be felt ; - ^^, t^pii> the shades of night; - utn.li,nnt._ p-trtti'tt , the darkness of ignorance ; /. - if^tutAuilj to get or to grow dark, to become obscure ; ^fc^ - ^t/«.^, to walk in darkness; to be ignorant of; pu/. c/-f7> -/A uta^tiri_, to condemn, to damn; - liiuinii. t^uiJlAtutpt k^plifip . darkness covered the whole earth; S. Q'/Jsni/ijA ^u.u.,up,up.iTp a. bringing darkness, tenebrous. \iititi.,ttpt,tiA„uli a. dwelling in obscur- ity, obscure, gloomy; -^ s. devils, de- mons. \i.iti.utputp.npis. a. dark, murky, dim. \a,u,^u,put,iiiut^ a. walking in the darkness. \iiuti.uipttjq^tttit a. dark, gloomy, dis- mal, sad; - ipttr/j to become darken- ed, or obscured ; - fuiutptnt^i, to be- come blind. yitut^utpittti^hiuu I —i^i^lruut a. clothed in darkness, surrounded with gloom, \aui,_,np,tti)-^P a.s.ecliptic. [darkling. t^tttt-tttpttj^/fttttt o ' fOtttt^tttpittfAttt^ • ]atttt.atpnt/ii^p o- blinded by darkness. \i,u,_ttiput\nt.ia. that dissipates dark- ness ; plunged in obscurity. \ittt.-tuptulint-<.ii>fi^/. * . tendril ; shoot , off- shoot, bud, sprout, germ. '^uti.utpltl,^ s . bot. rhubarb plant ; the tendrils of the vine. \tan-,upni-!fL s. darkening, offusoa- tion; tenebrse ; asL eclipse; - •upt-ij.ui^ liuA t fni-uiifi , solar, lunar — ; — pninpu3_ l^uih , JuMuhutliiMiU f JuMlihl^uMOri^ I total, partial, annular -. scure, gloomy, dark; murky, misty, foggy ; ^ fuuMi-iapiutl, , in the darkness or obscurity. \au,i.u,[i,n , fj s. greens, pot-herbs, vegetables, garden-stuff; salad ; -ui to encumber the earth ; -/..r vn. to be hindered, impeded, prohibit- ed, forbidden; to cease, to remain suspensed;to be abolished;- «/.^. pm-P-kufi, , to fall in disuse. l""'^«'V'i «• hindering, obstructive. s. hinderance , impediment, obstruc- tion, obstacle ; difficulty ; interdiction, prohibition; diversion; interception; abolition , abrogation ; suppression ; cessation; f -„iMi, q.uii_, uiiiiiufbhu to cease, to fall in desuetude, to be no longer in force. \tiu\pi,ni.,r, ^ilrtui vn. to shut ; to faint; to be extinguished; to be blinded. ^/^•"•tibk a. s. negro, blackamoor. Iniu^fTtjiotrtiT, jf va. to hinder ; to shut; to extinguish; to blind ; - qTCpuij. , to put out the candle, to blow out the light ; - q^ni.p , to quench the fire, to extinguish the conflagration. ']au.,f„t.jl,^ *• extinguisher. Yaui^i^j- S. Ivuiiptni-j: l°F«"/'?-*-»7 s. incense-box, censer. \ot-j. , latp- , ^j or uij a. squinting ; short-sighted; dim- or blear-eyed ; -[• 4««7*'£.< to look askance at, to look surlily, to scowl upon, to look at with aversion or dislike. latPuiiT, luji^ or wji^/ vn. to regard with a rancorous or malevolent eye, to detest, to hate, to envy. \alrpirir, h^f, va. to push, to thrust, to drive forward^ lotf?^ ad. squintingly ; surlily, grim- ly, bitterly, angrily, crossly ; - y*"»£_, to go astray, to fall into knavish prac- tices. lut/J^t./*, i-j/. va. to strike, to clash, to shock, to knock, to hit; to vex, to torture; - y.^pc.^, to butt; to toss, to gore. ^hp^lil^a. that butts, clashes, [ing. ]u4-/?4ot.ffi s. butting, shock, clash- ^t-p-n--^ s. remorse, compunction. Yihiuipt^pkiT, t-^p va. to cause one to recover his senses, to restore from fainting. [tic, insane. \at-iuifiiip , uig a. mad, crazy, luna- yilriUMq-UMnuibp O. \fiirtuiif.lunnL,[a-p • \atiatfuip[iJ', tjiuj vn. to become crazy, to go mad, to lose one's senses, to be mad. \ilriuiii-tuiini-P-liiX s. madness, crazi- ness, insanity, lunacy. \3l^im.r„u.,n a . intelligent , well-in- formed, skilful, learned ; - umAirij 4«<. ^ni-gui%lri_, to initiate, to instruct, to inform; - il!hlri_, to be well-informed, to have profound knowledge, to be well versed in , to understand tho- roughly, to know perfectly; - ipiir^ taiMiu,ii.ujjf,j , to penetrate the future ; - /f*'^£_/' •ik2_p'"p'-y *"«- ii"(>h • ^0 distin- guish, to know good from evil; -{p. uh-/ luiulri/uijn TCuiittuuluipi^u nt_n i tO 06- have prudently or wisely; - il^yi_fi upmjt ji,.pni.ir, to revolve, to turn over in one's mind, to reflect, to consider, to meditate, to ruminate, to ponder ; - ip,lri_nif.i-nj "bnpiu , to seizB the mcau- Jk all 280 lobl, cleverly, dexterously ; - i<"«-^ mar. poop, stern of a ship ; bench for row- ers ; l [uhiu %,ai-p, , on the poop ; - ing, to enter into the spirit of; %ujfli Ifiruiumm-p-tru/b , learned in knowledge. Yih-iullTuilrttnt-Biiiiikir^, [Oiriuii/h uil/nt-tM ujn. \ahiuiir,nni-p-[,^ s. understanding , intelligence, comprehension, know- ledge, capacity; reflexion, considera- tion; synecdoche; jf«/i»umfji u,irhi_ —u , to teach science ; um. ^m^^-jipui^q. , in order thoroughly to understand these things. [ed, cracked, foolish. Iftriuijlri^a. hare-brained, giddy-pat- \ishiujjhiij,ir, iijiraiijjn. to be cracked, to have taken leave of one's senses, to be mad; tolapse into second child- \>Iriujh,int.li S. \l>lriuiii.uipntj. [hOod. \3t-iu,^,.l,2_a. mad, insane. \ s. waywarduess. l«fr(^p S. '["["UP • [bound to. \air,ij.pj; ir^ny vti. to be attaohcd or Int/yL, (ij s. halter, rope, noose; bowstring ; strangulation, suffocation; -.p ii'Rw^'ji , flattery, wheedling, cajo- lery ; - uip^uAiIri^ or •un%yi_ ufliilib , /> - ^iui_ or iTiniuplrpiri^ • to Strangle , to choke one's self;- n uAJfii m-pm^ mp. ]»b'b 28 tirnlih-fj lun. -u uii-t-£_qrlp , to put a FOpe on the neck of, to bring to the halter, to strangle, to throttle, to choke ; - V"-*' > to be embarrassed & confounded by, not to know what to say or do. ht-im-iainu^ a- strangled, suffocated; - utn^i^ij to strangle, to suffocate ; - iffiilrij to be strangled, suffocated. 1n£-t^f uftr , uij , ^fruy-t-Jip s. halter, rope ; bowstring ; gibbet, gallows. Yah-ii^t-ir , irjli va. to strangle, to suffocate, to stifle ; to wring, to twist (the neck) ; to vex, to torment, to do violence to ; -fur vn. to choke one's self, to be suffocated, stifled ; fig. to burst, to crack, to break out, to melt away. [tion. \>lr,i^ni-iih s. strangulation ; suffoca- lalrik-ir, Ir^l, va. to cripple, to lame, to maim, to mutilate, to mangle. Int.^t^, I, s. part, half; -^, twin. \ikijiu,u,uili, uij s- buffoon, jester, banterer, wag, mimic, merry-Andrew, fool; a. scurrilous, waggish, jocular, given to buffoonery or raillery. ^t-iifiiumMti^hir, Irgli vna. to play the buffoon, to play the fool, to jest, to jeer, to joke, to mimic. \ot,fr/a,,„u,^„,.p-l,^1i, s. buffoonery, scurrility, lampoon, bantering, jeer- ing, mockery, raillery, jocularity, ■Jot,^2fS. |3>^<_u. lufr^.u^t,/-, tr^l, va. to support, to prop, to prop up, to shore. [fish. l>Jt^,„^,„„. , ]a/r^,fuii, s. crab ; cray- lo/rn., [ij a. fro ward, wilful, stub- born, perverse, rebellious, refractory; currish, surly, bitter ; s. rancour, hat- red , spite, envy ; - ^-ijlrij to look surlily ; -[••. ip-h^ to be enraged or furious with. [malice. ]ot/i.uj«/", uj^iu/ vn. to bear hatred, \ilrn-hir, irj[, vH. to be disobodieut, insubordinate, to rebel, to revolt, to be disheartened ; - /> uu/iiint-g , not to obey the bridle ; - ^ifputf[i% p 4^piy J^Jtu/i,^ , to be furiously maddened one against. the other. ]alri,.ni-P[,u% s. insubordination, dis- obedience, indocility, obstinacy, stub- bornness, [of a cow. }at^[> s. dish made from the first milk lofr^£-..4-^S. \nL.inuj • -u-u, piece by piece, little by little, slice by slice. }alrji ,/.s. tortoise shell;S. lutj/', 2,ty \alr^u,^„l,(t S. ]afFylr^upir . [brick. \at-ju,/iu,pliiMin- , \alr^i„i^n/ui U. bullt of '\ahj,ulilrpmnt.p-'li S. lotjtf »^a-»«-/3-2 . \air^plrli a. badly pronounced, bar- barous, corrupted, spurious, harsh. \oirjplr^uifnjT, a. vcry barbarous , unpolished, very corrupt, very rude, very harsh- \okjplr^t-J', hjlt va. to jabber; - fui'iiii.lilu.pk'i' • to speak broken Eng- lish, to talk gibberish, [cancer, crab. \ii lrijq.hu, J, , ]akjj^lrm[/i' s. lobster ; ast. lutgt^n^i- , mj s. earthen-ware ma- nufacturer; potter; brick- or tile-ma- ker ; ^»7^a-.«i.»»»n-Vy -luj f earthen-ware manufactury. ]air^irq„pi>-ni-p-pt.'i, s. coramic art , fictile art; the potter's art, pottery. ^/rjlr//n/m i/a/.n. s. ostracism. \alrjlr,it% a. made of brick or baked earth; -.p, - •u'lioPig, crockery, earth- en-ware, delft-ware. \itr^h,n,i,l3- , l-ji s. shell-fish; shell, conch; tortoise-shell; nut-shell. Yahjfrjiri.jw'iiirj; nt-gft vo. to dry, to i-a-i- S82 i"ba- dry up ; to parch. Iiifrj// , g-^y , g/rtaj s. briclc , tile ; pottery, earthen-ware, crockery ; por- celain, China-ware, Wedgewood-ware; potsherd, fragment of earthen-ware ; fish-shell; shell, conch ; -^ , pottery; Wedgewood-ware , -manufactory; a. earthen, delft; ^- /(u,i,/^u,uiti_, to beat the air, to pound the water. Yi'^jfut-ij/rif . ftj or u»3 .5. accent, point. ^h^nj,, u,j s. biYalve-shell; fig. al- legory. ?»yt.r, tjf va. to cut, to cut off, to break off, to tear off or away ; to burst open ; - ^irpa , to tear out the hair ; %lri,_pp%[,u - , to castrate ; -liiTvn. to be cut or torn off, to be broken off. \a^L^ s. breaking, rupture, burst- ing, tearing. l"t/3^,M/?f or^/./^^ s. knock, blow; obstacle , hinderance , impediment ; fraud, cheat ; hate, ill will, aversion ; jealousy; remorse, scruple; pain, af- fliction, grief; doubt, distrust, appre- hension ; gripes, colic ; - t._/„„L/3^^%,^ #»«.% u/i.liu/iilrij to trip up, fo oppose, to obstruct, to embarrass ;/,/t/?^t. 4«7t^, •nhuuiiihij to look daggers , to look grim, to scowl; M/*/ft. e,,ujlri^u.ph^,u, 4«"^'i to sunburn, to tan, to freckle, to Kc/ S. ]a^c^. [brown. l"4ri_, lat^^, /y«.prop, stay, support; back, back-side: clothes' pocket; zoo/. crab ; craw-fish ; - -/.■fct/^S. lut^ui^ti/-. ]»/3/ui, ,«j J. spur, goad; ^g'. spur, incentiye ; a. butting; - /.^j/ . ass-goad; pyij-^k-r -[• u,^-giri_, to kick against the pricks. \ip^yj; tj/. va. to goad, to spur, to incite, to drive, to spur on, to urge on; liu-^uin-u - , to bribe, to corrupt^ to buy over ; -l;rvn. to thrust one's self in, to creep into. lo/3^./- , \ap^l,j- or ]o/3^i,„L,/- vn. to fast on milk-food. \<'P['i_a. stimulating. ]yipn^m, s. vigil; fast-day with milk- food ; fasting on milk-food. l»J-u.pu,7/nL/?/,ti s. barbarism- ]aj;„p,up ad. barbarously, harshly, roughly. [barity. \aj;„ii,„% a. barbarous ; - p^pp , bar- lnJ-ju4.«>,„t,/?/,iA 4 . cruelty , inhu- manity, brutality. YiJ-iyhni-Pltiii s. mucosity. \«J-ii.,ii%. [, - ii,ui_, to be obstinate, headstrong, stubborn, to persist dog- gedly. \iJ-H.J-aiii.n/b a. very rude, very bar- barous ; -u ad. barbarously, coarsely, harshly. '\aJ-j.ni.J- a. barbarous, fierce, fero- cious, savage; rude, rough, harsh, \aJ-til, s. bol. gum-tree. [coarse. \isltaip , —fill I -nt-li S. bol. S. ^\aipnL3tf'j citron : pestiliential sore, bubo. *\aJ^[,J^ , \aJ-„,.J- S. li2S?2<*. '\a/,j^/,f a. bold, courageous, brave, manly, spirited, haughty. ^I/.J.o^^.^, tj/i vn . to hector , to swagger, to brave, to bully, to insult; to laugh to scorn, to laugh at ; to ad- vance fearlessly, to have the hardi- hood or boldness, to face, to brave ; to attempt, to risk ; to rush upon, to assault, to attack ; - [> il,n,iAf.u , to run risks, to seek perils, to brave or to face dangers ; - fi Jhipui , to plunge into the thickest of the fight; juiijoP-u - , to confide in prayer. \ifiifiuluhgn,^aiMi'iiirir, nt-g^ Va. to em- bolden, to encourage, to inspirit, to give heart to. ]u/.^«.^/^i.5/ , -nt-P-fiJii , —ni-ilh s. bold- ness, audacity, hardihood, confidence; bravado, rodomontade; insult; as- sault, rushing. ln/,^««i , ifj s.a, hut & its inhabitants. lo/i/? , [iiP-lig , I'lPnj s. gripes, colic ; twinge, twitch, shooting pain ; blister, sore, swelling: rock, reef, sand-bank; zool. crocodile ; - uppu/iip, , tenesmus ; -^ ""'fj . gout. \o[i(3-uiir, uijli vn. to doubt, to sus- pect, to disbelieve, to distrust ; to look at with an evil eye. vna. te be tortured by remorse ; to pain, to afflict, to grieve, to vex. \al,p-n,-!/i. s. doubt, mistrust, suspi- cion ; remorse. PpJ- t pij-uia S. gum ; — MMipuipwnp t —arable ; - ?-"»tf » — tragacanth ; - «". n.u.jf.M/iiu'i,, india-rubber, caoutchouc; ^/.aj - , —lac, shell-lac. [tree. \al,J-uiplrp a. gummy ; - *-<«[>ri_p s. tendril, clasper; sucker, shoot ; fibre, filament, stamen ; -«» w(i_ liu.'hhu to cling to, to hold fast to, to clasp , to strain to ; to twine, to en- twine ; - utpliinit-i_ or miiXai-u to be thoughtful, melancholy ; to clasp one's knees. \>l"i]^. f'"i]< I't- s. scruple; con- science; doubt, distrust; angui^, sor- row, affliction; a. scrupulous, conscien- tious ; - irmuM^, conscience; scruple; remorse, compunction; ^/^J^«- Jinu,^, conscientiously, scrupulously ; ur^«/_ uini^ ^(^ajfi .liberty of conscience; ^^^ *iiiujp.u^a , ^uiaiP- piif2C^i litntua f aCCUSa- tion,reproach of conscience; -uiuM^lru li luiiT^ iJ/hk-^tTinw^ nt-pnt-^t to pretend to have scruples, to scruple to, to be tsonscientious ; in-ir^n^gu/uyi_q- tTmuiij , to stifle remorse ; juMqiuuin>-Pl,iii {aqTCj, iTuiiu^, , for conscience sake. ]u/,2r, lu-7(J,^ s, small stone, pebble, gravel ; - "iimi-ni. , ballast ; - t-pp^ui,, JhAy med. gra.ire\; stone- [joy. ]o/.t/^ s. joy, mirth; »»«. /uiif-pi, for ]o/fi6- or \ap%As. bosom, cavity, hol- low ; bottom ; - upmp , ventricle ; -^ uiptf.uM'iiii.l, , cavity of uterus, [lojy'/jp • \ijtiui s. lance, spear ; -^ , pt^iuy S. "^[••Htiii ' ik"'3 *• night-mare, incu- bus ; phantom ; bug-bear. \tlium , fuiiaip^ or inuij u. hard, sti£f, harsh, tough; sharp, strict, severe, rigorous, rigid, austere ; rough, rude ; cruel, merciless ; haughty, arrogant, supercilious, overbearing; inflexible, obstinate, untoward, stubborn, untam- able ; difficult, inaccessible;-, -". PiumI--- ad. harshly ; roughly, cruelly ; severely ; - puM%p , harsh words ; - lit-uiiip , austere, hard life \luumlii-ifuiuij to be blunt with; to treat with brutal- ity or severity, to maltreat; -» p"'/»_ p-iun-h-g^t juoufri^ f^ii}- nM^JIr^ ■ tO Speak bluntly or harshly to, to say unpalat- able things; - k^iri: it is hard forthee. 5 i«i,n \a[,,n , [.null i. thickness, density; a. close, dense, thick, serried; compact, dense; crowded, numerous, frequent; full ; - , - uia. - , - f^iif. - ad. thickly, densely; frequently, often, much;- u.ii. - ^•upni.uib-^ , repeated blows. ]al'[i s. white violet. }a^(im a. startling; — ^irn |»^.^ti/. s. gangrene; a. horrid, dark- ]a^,uiuiir, -u/iaiir^. ~m[iir. [working. ]u£/,oitir, A-j/, va. to move ; to stir ; to agitate, to shake ; -/>ir vn. to be moTod, stirred, shaken ; to creep, to insinuate. [agitation. }a^„niiM.m, s. movement , impulse , lo/„?/2-x/;j«A a. neighing ; -■>/ s. neigh. l»^v.£fr,r, fry/, vn. to neigh ; to shout, to halloo, to roar out, to yell, to hoot. ]o/^1i,£[,^^, s. neigh, neighing ; S. lo^, Im&p^S- , p.fruj^ s. censure, criticism ; discussion, examination, research. juS-pS^fr.r, frj/, va. to censure, to cri- ticize ; to discuss, to examine, to de- bate, to sift. [to stitch. '\a}r[iiMi s. quilting; - u,niilri_, to quilt, ]ab^/(lr,r, Irjl, va. to stuff, to cram, to gorge ; - unp^il^jjii , to gorge one's self. \a}tnu.b- , fuith-nj s. tow, hards of flax or hemp; ^,nt-^ fuirftn,[j to stop with tow ; mar. to calk. tah-MJi/r.r, lrj[, vn. to quilt, to stitch, to pink; -^.ryn. to grow narrow, to shrink. [lehem. ]n,^u,u>£-y^ s. the manger at Beth- Iviltf/ , n/iuM, s. small cottage, hut, cot; small room, closet, cell. ^a,li^a,/l3- , [,jj s. ulceration, suppur- ation , pus , purulent matter; ^3'. hy- pocrisy ; -^ i^[-lipb < earth-worms ; -^ jtinmn^ , Mquid Tcfusc from putrid vegetation. \o,i[„,yP-lrj; !rj[, va. to exulcerate ; fig. to dissemble, to conceal enmity; to foment, to plot; -liT vn. to be ul- cerated, to form an abscess, to gather, to discharge matter, to suppurate. \a,ifup-irj; ir^[, vna. to apply, to de- vote one's self to ; to explore. }o,i?Cuj,i.u,,n it'iifiirvn. to be judged by one's own conscience, \>ii]C,uliu/i, a. guilty, pricked by con- science: miserable, pitiful. loY^i'u/'ju/^ , u»j a. scrupulous. l»Y?i"/«4u#^/7«_/3/.i_i s. scruple. IuyXuiT, iaji[rvn. to scruple ; to doubt, to mistrust; to abstain from, to shun: to have pity, compassion. ]o,i7C„j[,,„ a. over-scrupulous, over- nice, too rigid; cowardly, pusillani- mous, chicken-hearted. la-i^riT, fcj^ vn, to make case of con- science of, to scruple, to doubt; «2_ l/ri^^ fiqTit.r, my conscience does not blame me; t-pfa- um-ufii^ I'pbe -y go without scruple or hesitation. \3,i7Cj'aiuJii^ s. conscience, scruple; -io^ ad. conscientiously, scrupulously. loYni-Q.././.«-tf s. noise, clatter, hub- bub, uproar, rumour, turmoil, din, conl^usion. \i,inci,^, , u»j s. snail ; sea-shell , purple shell-flsh; - /;^u.y.^,uu^£-u, , [, s. chief editor. ln«/p««^^fr.r, tj^ va. to compile, to write, to edit. [ship ; compilation. ]o,rpuj^pni-P^pt-% s. editing ; editor- }a,/pu,/i},j a. of the same troop or regiment, comrade, companion; S, iajpuA^pl, s. group, [^auu^ibs • ^"^ JaJpuj^uA s. assembly ; - i-^^vAj'-C/ ' nave. [together. ]ajpuj^„l, a. assembled , gathered ]o,/f..uj^n^lrir S. 13,/p.tJ: [gregation. l«<^u.._o^n£-/?ft.i s. assembly, con- '\a,fii&,r , lrj[, va. to assemble, to rally, to gather together, to convoke; to excite to blows, to set fighting: to keep, to celebrate a feast; - uirn[,nt^ . [tativo, \o,n,pirj„^j[,^a. fermenting, fermen- lo^D. lajhpn^l^ , pill, s . bot. strawberry ; pyu -/»4^ . — plant. }f>irnpni.Hh s. fermentation. lui/iyjotA a. risen, fermented, leaven- ed ; - 4mi,j/ , leavened bread. loimvr, nj s. care, attention, solici- tude ; nursing, attendance, duty, task; mindfulness, diligence, assiduity ; -m^ ad. carefully, mindfully, attentively ; - .uftk-ij nLihij u,u,%hi_, to take care of, to be mindful of, to look after ; to murse, to tend, to attend; to provide, to procure ; luiJiAiuyi, ifii/P- in. q- ni._ 'iitfijtinL.Jk^k t to take every care of; to take great pains with; m«»^«»a-t^^ •/*■_ l"y nM.pni._p q-u pi-p OV il^nL.P- -nj , tO surround with loving cares or kind offices, to be particularly attentive to, to wait assiduously upon; 4.»uii.u._ tnlr,ui_ [, -u ^pl!b , prone to evil ; jn,-_ qtjnJii -p l„r,mj compassion is excited. \a'iiMuiir,uii.,ii-P- a. careful , mindful , regardful, solicitous, attentive. IntKui/Zod- , -nt. , £i#j a. careful; S. \fiiu,j;uliu,i. [pection, guardianship. \'«"«/■. \ifi,uiJ'nui , «<3 a. careful, diligent, at- tentive ; full of regard, of solicitude, benevolent, charitable. lifiiuiJ'nL.p-liii, s. affinity , alliance , 28S ¥h'\' relationship ; •inij.t-Lnp - , sponsorship ; \abuif uMn.Ulrir^, \f!^ufjlriV* \(inyiruMir, \fiiujjirj; irj[, yn. to sparc, to be sparing of; to pardon, to respect, to exempt, to privilege; to save, to spare, to husband, to be thrifty, to administer or manage well, to be spar- ing of expence, to economize ; - /. l/t-, pmlipnpi , to stint one's self; - ^ J-a^. j\u'i,uMif, , to economize time ; - /« ^^_ p-ni^u , to bridle one's tongue ; - /. p.uiplifiL.p^[„^ , to abstain from wrath. \i'iiuijlT^nL.tjiu'i,lTir, ni-jjl, va. to cause to be sparing, to create thrift or eco- nomy, [son, house-keeper, house-wife. \fi„ujnq_ s. economizer, thrifty per- \o%,yni-P[iLi, , -nt-Uh s. regard, com- passion, pity ; pardon; thriftness, sav- ing, economy, parsimony, frugality. \ifi,q.,uqlfb , -/J, , -ipj a. joyful, cheer- ful, gay, merry ; ad- gaily, cheerfully, merrily; - ip'l'^L; to be transported with joy. ♦ \Shq.u,lilg "■• rejoicing together; - llfi,t-l_, to rejoice with any one, to com- pliment, to congratulate, to felicitate. 1»%^<»4"P- s. bot. S. yS "liiluf/itq. . \fiiil.uili^n,.p-[,ii, s. congratulation , felicitation, complimenting; p-aM-^p- ~pku,%, letter of congratulation. jn^^uiiT, «»j/. vn. to rejoice, to be merry, delighted, glad; greeting; - ^'fc^ ni-Jkp , to rejoice with ; p-uufnt-J"- u.ulrij to wish good morning, good bye; lu'hq.ui , rejoice! good morning, good day; adieu, God be with you; lJ,/>^"_ utnMnl^£^ \}^k-.puitt%q.p[i npq.t-ni — t AriS- totle to Alexander, greeting ! \ai,q.uiJl,,„ a. gay, merry, cheerful, delighted, glad. - loiij.uiJhij -iTnil, a. mad with joy, too merry; s. bot. S. lSni^ul»^'hq.. tiiiq-uiiTaiuipiap ad. gaily, merrily. }a%q.uii/hi^ir, mt^iuj vn. to rejoice, to be joyful, glad, [mour, wantonness. ^%q.u„r,nn,^[9-l,ui, s. gaiety, good hu- \iii,q.ui^nt-jMi,'blr,r, ni-g^ vu. to make merry, to rejoice, to give joy, te di- vert, to recreate. '[i'bq.pm.l.q. a. unequal, uneven, rug- ged, winding ; -^ s- spot, stain ; ine- quality, unevenness, roughness, rug- gedness, asperity. \fiiq-lip , 1-png s. question; interroga- 1»^l^ S86 1"%jS tion , inquiry , demand ; discussion , examination ; perquisition , search , quest; visit, inquisition ; proposition, thesis ; litigation, contest, dispute, de- bate, quarrel; request, requisition; - ptyl gr. accusative or objective case ; fuoiihugni-^ Huifup ^/bif-pn/ , let US diS- course on this chapter ; - mn%k-i_, ^ 'iiirij, u,[,iiu,%hi_, to seek, to look for, to search for or after, to make inquiries, to investigate, to examine, to inquire into ; /> - ipilri_ nL-pni^ , to tracc, to be in search of, to follovsr the track of; - fi J^2_ ujiLiint-i_, to commence an argument ; -ajn^^^, to raise a doubt, to create a discussion ; - t^tt , there arose a question; a dispute was raised ; - [, Jjifb k'y ' the question is ; - 4 /A^J t ■^k'li I - Jh niii[iir f, ^ifl, , I have a favour to beg of you ; n^ kfd-k uji-p t'i'tl' - ki it is not what we seek to Know ; Mnutufi tu%J.% piT^ulitppngu iijnt^if\ let my life be given me at my petition. M'^ni^. , -„i,ah s. joy, mirth, pleas- ure, gaiety, cheerfulness, merriment. loiif-pu,^ , u»j s- seeker-after, inquir- er; guardian, trustee; emissary; -» iiipJMu^t-£_q^'ii[i ni^pnL._p , to run after, to hunt for or seek after some one. 'taiif.pu.^uJiip s. object of research; subject of dispute. [wish. l I will reqiiire his blood at your hands ; j^fi"' 4pfiJ-ni-^ - , to revenge oneself, to be avenged ; - qkpi^uu \i^umn,-}t„i , to seek God's face; ^lu"^" •-'i.iirii t.__ hp- - , to have no other aim but self- interest. ^Sffl•rf.pnL.tuit^ , 6-u4<«6-Y/f^ *. hot. salvia, sage. \<(iiliu,ltni- , «.j a. odoriferous, aro- matic, [upon ; censer. \iiiliui^uii_, uy g. altar to burn incense jo'fc^.u^n/,, a. perfumed, fragrant. \i'bliiii,liuj , lug «■ mortar for pound- ing incense ; incense-box ; perfumer. \fiiliuid'u^ , \iiii/juAnj , lug s. inccnsc- box; censer; pan to burn incense on; perfume- box. [cending like incense. '\a'hliui'un.-kp a. ardent , fervent , as- Inli/^m^oA s. incense-box; censer. \fi,liu,pl[irMr, /r^l va. to incense. Xith^uiplini. , uy s. incense-bearer; ^^. flatterer, fulsome praiser, adulator. ^iiu,p^ni-p-[iL.'b s. incensing. ]aiii^uit.npnt-P-pi% s. censing; praise, respect, adoration. loi^t^ a. worthy to be incensed, praiseworthy, honourable. ]a'i,^tj; t-j/f, va. to incense ; to per- fume; to embalm; to offer up, to offer : to intoxicate ; fig. to praise, to honour, to adore ; to extol, to flatter, to flatter grossly. \iiHki^ s. hot. incense-tree, oliban, frankincense ; incense, perfume. \ifiililrifihMuj , •Jih^ui^ «. perfumer. 1"*4M*- grain of incense. l^M/'io. incensing. Miiiiniffini.iflli s. bot. marjoram. la^^niJi',^ s. bot. rosemary. ]ifr,Jnp , nj or t> s. apple ; apple-tree ; pommel, knob, ball, head;- -liyrh azarola or Neapolitan-medlar ; ^t-mtili - , S. 'kpl-jn^d ; -^ , •yu.f.j -^ fig. rosy cheeks. \i(tiinpiiilint.i_s. med. lozenge. \\%inplr%li , '[a'hJtnpl,, /"-?/ *• applO" tree ; -ti/j^ , apple-orchard. \:fblnpoiil, s. cider. ]oi^nfp , jl-j s. treat, feast, banquet, great feast, entertainment; feasting, rejoicing; assembly, company; t""i. /A»*x;/a, banqueting-hall; -jn ^/"»^. TCu/inug, luxurious entertainment ;-jyu tuniih-u jopliuku muii_, to regale, to feast, to give a treat ; -ju ni^puifun^.^ p-kuMb juipif.uipiri_ nL.iihp , to foast oue with high ceremony. [churn. V^"^l> 1 5«-w *• churn ; ^uipJ-h[_q- , to \a'rinL.,r, liigji va. to cork , to stop, to bung ; to close, to shut ; to oppilate, to constipate ; - iptrpuHi m-pm-^ , to put to silence ; - qiiluimnM-^u/ii lu/rifruM^ , to turn a deaf ear to, to refuse to listen. ItSii^iT, Irgj, vn. to grunt; *to blow fiijjy. S. I»i2rt^ . [the nose. \a^,uii.np a, lancer. bedstead, pallet, truckle-bed; halting- place,- den, haunt, lair, cave of wild beasts ; qont-i^^ [a^npu , to hide in a den. *}a^nni.i *• gusset. [able. \a^plr^ a . contemptible , despic- la^pt-iT, hgf, vn. to despise. *lnjp^rf* vn. to have a thirsty longing for acid things. \iinii_, fij or uij s. boar, sow; pig, hog, swine; -:p, spoke of a wheel; * scrofula, king's evil; -Jlnuwui^, sow; - iruiit-aiu hog ; - ttnijuijpi , sea-hog ; 4'irf.^4r _ , guinea-pig ; ^iilt'hL-J; , to far- row, to pig; hr%niiin^ -fi , litter of pigs; J^uiPHtp -, sucking-pig; ^».«/^ -/y, pig-sty ; IrpuiWiMi^ -pj , herd of swine ; i^in —fi , pork ; uiiiint^iui -[> I ham ; fimpfi -/• , rind (of bacon) ; JhpP- -{• , pigskin ; fnuili^ , p.ni,p.nt,k , Ipifk i tCfy • h"^'ih ~' the hog grunts ; -/» ipn^-ibot. anagyris, bean-trefoil; -f »/z<•^k,f_, -tuif.kJ' a. gruff-look- ing, surly-looking, of a stern or aus- tere countenance, scowling, lowering; sorrowful, gloomy, sullen; -jimpp, frightful spectres. [looking. }anJ-nn.uMi,u,ihujii tt, surly- or gruff- \inJ-nn-k-^ni-jiu'itlrir, "t.^/' va. to irri- tate, to anger, to incense, to chafe, to provoke, to exasperate; - ^k^itu , to pucker up one's features, to put on a surly look. \iinJ-nn.liir, o-h-guij vn. to frowH, to knit one's brows, to be sulky, cross, ill-tempered, to grow angry, to be net- tled; to be soured, embittered, exas- perated ; - k-plit'1'3 ' to cover with gloomy clouds, to lower, to get cloudy, murky. \itnJ-nn.ni-P-liJii s. frowu , wriuklo , knitting of the brows, scowling, pout- ing, sulkiness, sulks, wry face ; vexa- tion, sorrow, melancholy, [tumour. \iniuifl,% a. tumorous ; - JaipJJ/i,, ]o/Yt.r, t-jft va. to disperse, to scat- ter, to drive. [nant sore. \an^lrjflr,nli s. tued. caucor, malig- ]an[npj, ipiui'ii s. hot. orchis, bee- TwnZ 208 flower, salep, satyrion. ]0"^ s. dressed victuals; S. ]»«"'; • \an/unq^ad- dreadfully, frightfully. '\vnfi,„j- a. well-watered, abounding in springs, or running waters ; -^ , 'fiaj *. ravine, deep hollow ; sylvan valleys, forest ; mountain streams, torrents. \an[un,nM,ijiii._^ s. gloomy ravines; long valleys. \a„^„Jtir, hjl va. to bathe, to wa- ter; -[iiTvn. to spring; to inundate. murmuring, purling, babbhng, gurgl- ing ; ^uin. l> 4syp -^.«i^ , evacuation, going to stool. ^anfijn^iT, hgli vf). to murmur, to purl, to babble, to gurgle; f i^^ - , to vomit. \a„[uninlrir, Irgjt , -aifij; Irg.uj VUtt. to think, to invent, to attempt, to try. \in^, lu^ *. thought; a. thoughtful, discreet, prudent; [• - uipliuiiihu to think, to consider, to ruminate;-^ dlfinu Ii"i!p 'I'npu, , he had the intention to, he intended to. lon/jaiiT, iujIj vu. to thluk, to Teflect, to meditate, to consider, to contem- plate, to imagine. \o„ii„,_Siis. thought, meditation, con- sideration, contemplation, reflexion, imagination, speculation. ]o/j4 , pj s- S. \anli ; meat, victuals. |U/j4«»^n/.*- , &C. S. In^^u/^iy, , &C. ]on4ui;ju,i ,u,ja. thoughtful, prudent, wise, judicious, sensible, intelligent, cautious, provident, circumspect, dis- creet; -% «. intellect , intelligence, reason, judgment. \an4,u^ia'i,u,p.wi, ad. prudently, wise- ly, judiciously, sensibly. \on^u,f[aA„M-P[„.i s. prudence, wis- dom , discretion, wariness, circum- spection, cautiousness, good sense. ]a„^u,/iirp, UM^ s. cook, man-cook; ^iiil_-, capital cook, first rate cook; -uy mni-*' , kitchen ; -^ , cookery; S. \>n^u,^lr[,uiuilrm , UMg S. chiof-COOk : chief executioner ; o^'iriuimVi -/i , under- l'Jo4u/4^^*"«^S. ^"^"'/""/'tir. [cook. \an'i,M,^k-pnj , uiji s. kitchen ; luhoP^ -t . - utensils ; S. T"«"4"V"*- |'I«4'"4t^»"-/??< S. \3uii,uip,upni-[3-'B • \in'iuiJ'u/b,uJ'vn. to precipitate one's self, to fling, to cast or throw one's self headlong. i»n3 Yin'iiu^uiTCuin.s. eating-house keeper. \in^u,piu'h s. intellect, sense. sf- cook ; ^u'2_- , very good, excellent cook. [dress victuals. ]a„^.„pai[it-tr, ty/i va. to cook , to ]a„^trml[ , Irlili s. sculUon ; sf. kitchen- maid, [/fuitl , &c. ]uo4A-»r, -ujpujp , -m-P-l^iii S. 10/14'". ]no4fr»/i#^m^^ a. adorned with pru- dence, judicious. \iini,h,riuJi,u, a. sober-minded. \an^irinJiiiuJ', uigiui vn. to be wise or prudent. [prudent, judicious. lon4t.^i/?<«3 a. circumspect, calm, yoni,ir,r,„ni.(il, s. sober-mindodness. \ini,irp , uij s. filth, dirt, muck, mire, mud; /Ijr. filth, obscenity, villany, wan- tonness ; [• -/> or i^m- - p-uii-u,ijfi_, to get splashed, to be be-mired, covered with mud ; -^ u{q&ni-Plriu%g , defile- ment; -^ JJiJhiu'u^, sodomites. \\ni,lTpu,liu/i, a. muddy, dirty, filthy, impure, obscene ; - ^t»t^ , unclean hands ; i ^LP-" r , to talk obscene- \inC,ypMJijn^ i. sink, drain. [ly. \on^l^,u,^P i^iop or i-l^-fp • syllogism. \an,iiu„,jt^j; k-^ft va. to butcher, to slaughter, to kill, to massacre. \:in,i^nqnL.!li s. act of killing, mas- sacre, carnage, [of laughter. laniiftni^lrirvn. to hear a loud burst ^nii^a^-h^iT , -^%p , -2^ir S. ln». ^•;2_, Sec. laaifnilui^ , \on,^,i.uii , luj s. pipe, tube, canal, conduit ;- £/io; , spout;- !«««_ irto/j , gutter ; - [n^uiihu,^ , drain ; ■ ^f, h%u steam-pipe ; - frfJiilrfa^ijt , chimney-flue; - ^>^uA,p , engine-hose; - /([ui^, gas pipe, main; - fiioumA, speaking-tube ; - iiufliuimn^ , acoustic- tube ; - 2l'ij'V"k"^ ' suction pipe. ]an7C^„f, , }t3„^n[, , -u,^ , ,uj S. SUCk- ing-pig, porker. '[onXn-iC s. thought; -trWvn. to be thoughtful , anxious , absorbed in thought. \inj , ng s. zool. Faffl ; ast. Aries, - ; mech. battering- -^.,mar. windlass, cap- stan ; 2i""p"'ih'"'liw'i' — t hydraulic — . \^ni'"li 1 "y s. capital of a column. \snjufiiuiir, uiguij vn. to soar up, to fly on high, to dart forward, to swoop down, to rush headlong on, to dash at, to pounce on, to fall on. M% 289 i«n^ )an/f.>f^n<./7^i.% s. conquest of the golden fleece ; fig. violation, rape, ra- \anft-iu%^ f.pl. rams. [vishing. \an/^, fui„.ql,j s. search, inquisition, inquest, perquisition, research, exa- mination ; - tt pAq-^i' , strict inquiry ; — mnl[u/blr£, p — k-i^ It piltif.ntt MUn^u/bht or lpjlTi_ , I, - lriiubhl_ , iii%liui%[ti_ , to search, to examine, to inquire strictly, to pry into ; - tn- fAflY lun-it-i^ m-Jt^ , to he in search of, to trace, to follow the tracks. \anjl3-, [uR-ta *• zool. crocodile. luny^i luni-itn s. swelling , blotch ; schirrus, scrotula; - uiutpuAngl, , wen, goitre. loo,u s. flight, running away ; - <»<«£ . uiii3in,-i_, ipiiri_, to fly, to take to flight, to escape, to decamp, to steal or slip away, to break loose ; to be guilty of tergiversation; to avoid, to flee from, to shun. \injp , /u»«-^/i s. cap, diadem, tiara ; - lri.pnMi{ai^ui% , hat ', - uiuiT^li i turbau ; - uiuiinuiliiuii , tiara. [maker > hatter. \ini put 11.11 pit , —tuputp s. cap- or hat- \injp,ui.lp a. crowning', covering another's head. \iinjoiij uMg s. hook ; pick-lock. Ijf/iiujp^, uig a. low; humble, sub- missive, respectful; lower, inferior, mean, base, low ; feeble, weak ; - . /» - pr. ad. low; down; down below; downwards ; from top to bottom; at the foot of : beneath, below, under- neath ; below, lower, under; - umfiik-u to humble; - iptki_, to be humble or meek, to humble one's self; to be' humbled ; ifirphuu // - •upliufblri_, to be sulky or sullen ; - upu,\,t-_^ , lowly in heart ; «o^ /. - . with downcast eyes ; jlrpiiirJebl,^ k.. ^-.from two years old and under; f 'Jt2s/^ frt-f -. from the loins downward; ^ ./fr/j 4- 1 -'Un- ceasingly, always, at every moment. \in'i.u,p^uipuup ad. humbly , submis- sively, [below. \in%u,p^iu,i.n,% a. inferior ; lower ; ad. \iin%uipi,u,liniiSh s. thc lowcr part. \in'ii,up^u,i,u,li a. inclining, aslant. \a„'i,u,pi,uMJi,ui a. humble, meek, mo- dest, [abase one's self, to be humble. \in%uip'!,iMiir,nhJ' vn. to humble or \a„'i,u,p4uiJ}iini-Plii.'ii s. humility, mo- desty, meekness, [to conjugate verbs.. ]fin%uip^lr^nL.jut'iit-j; m-i/li vu. to hum- ble, to abase, to subject; to bring down, to lower, to abate, to depress ; to bow or bend down, to incline ; - ^^bl/i, , to lend an ear to, to listen to ; - q,i,t,Jt%, to humble oneself; to do penance, to mortify oneself, to fast; - qiuiTpuipuiiui-iJiini^ ni-pni-^ , tO lOWBr, to abase , to bring down the pride of; — ,jfj|,i»<«/»£_u#i- uin. iTuipn.iiii , to move God to compassion, to implore divine mercy ; U,f/m#7t.Mii- — ^/^ aunrf^uMnmiu^ i-uj'hu , God humbles the proud. '^n'iiutp4[ii/; ^irjia/ VU. to bo humble; to lower oneself, to descend; to yield, to acquiesce ; to lean, to bend downwards ; to decline ; gr. to be con- jugated; - J-Miifp.uipinuit-ui%ni-P-t'iit , to descend from one's haughtiness, to have the pride of one's countenance humbled ; jt-plj^p - , to prostrate one- self; - •an.ui2p }J,umnL,ltnj , tO bOW bc- fore God ; - tii%/iia'ii[ii_ t-plrau,^ , to go downcast, to be dejected; - jp£t-i-uA nt-pnt^ , to deign to dwell in ; - j'^ip" . to grow old ; -4/> opi,, the daylight fades, the day wanes or is going down; Inutti lri£Uiq ib-ntruuttpt luitbtup^lrina , lie rose from his prostrate attitude. \in'i,uipi,n,-P-l,L^, s. humility ; defer- ence, submission, humiliation, abase- ment; baseness, lowness, inclination, declination. \a„%,i,p^„,_!li, s. abasement ; humilia- tion ; fall, decline ; gr- conjugation. l»fi%u#i., U.J a. humid, damp, wet, moist ; s. humidity. [humid. lu/,^,„t./«^.^ a. full of humidity, very \a„%ia,_,i,in/lt a. deliquescent; -^t. &-o<_/?^t.%, deliquescence. [moist. lanli.iui-ui/iu/ri , -lyp' a. humid, wet, ]u„%^i_^ny,^ s. damp weather ; wet, rainy weather. ]atA,ut-Mf%aiir, •uguij vn. to grow wet, to become damp or moist. \iiniiu,i-u,i,uip , (i s. hygrometer; -«»_ ^ui% , hygrometric ; -ni-P-Jiia, , hygro- metry. ]o„'ii,u,.u,pwp a. moistening, wetting. \on'ii,at-u.jjnij s. hygroscopo. |U#j^//«t-A-i/*. ^np t -~k-an£-quj7iirJ*t ni-Qp va. to damp, to moisten ; to wet, to steep, to bathe. \an%,ui-ni-P[itA s. humidity, damp, moisture, wet ; humour, radical moist- ure ; - o// "J , damp weather. T»n2 290 1-nu 1»/F%a". /. - ad. pr. below ; under ; in- side, within, in. [drawers &trowsers. \a„'i,?C^-i, ,' „L%^ s. running string for |u/A£^ s. fatigue, lassitude; a. fati- gued, tired, weary, faint, jaded, [some. \a„^,2u.//ii/i, a, fatiguing, hard, toil- \>n'li2^^ni-^ui'htJ' . m-iif, VU . to tire out, to fatigue, to weary, [fatigued. ]on'i,2li,r,2irj.yvn. to be tired, weary, \tn%2n,.pi,^b , -„._iffi s. fatigue, las- situde, weariness. jiJ/jjAtSi s. noise, murmur. {Junifh-j: \in^u, s. hay ; dried herbage. Ivi/rjni^ , [,j a. stout ; great ; thick ; rough, rude, rustic, unpolished; awk- ward , ill-shaped , ill-made ; rugged, toilsome, difficult;- ^^to«, , coarse cloth ; - Jiy% , rough voice ; harsh sound; - ^nji,^, stiff or unconnected colouring. [lished. \in2npuip.u,i,^ a. rude, rough, unpo- \3nini,uif.ir,i^a. coarso featured, hard- favoured, ugly. \\jt^pu,,i.yh a . very rude , very coarse ; -« ad. rudely, coarsely. \an^pui'bu,ir, lu^iuj vn- to grow up ; to become stout or bulky; to grow rude or rough. \sn^l,lrcjnL.^,Ji,lrJ' , ni-tj[i VU. to mag- nify, to increase, to make larger. ]ij/jjo^n«-/?f ti s. coarseness , rude- ness, want of politeness; bigness. \Ofi^nuiJ', —lultiuiT S- ^lutjutiT. [ing. '\an^„,Ju.i.u,ilcf a. tormenting, tortur- \s„^,,u'i,^u.'it^ s. torture, torment, punishment, rack, pain. ]n#7ji/.«A^t«r, tjf tta. to pain, to tor- ment, to torture ; to thrash, to beat. toti^iiuip or lu/7Hu. - u^irhij to cause to confess ; !• - ?-«Y.i to confess, to tell the truth ; - ipit-ij to confess one's sins. lom/mu.puAnt/^^t.'i. s.prbmiso. [rity. '[a.iu.nuj^q.uip^ s- descendants, poste- ^anuutiMitiuiir, uijiy vn. to promise, to engage, to pledge one's word ; to vow; to protest; to offer, to proffer ; to pro- pose. \anaiiirjilui% uin%lrl_, fl^lr^ VH. tO COH- fess, to own, to acknowledge; to make confession, to confess, to go to con- fession ; - ipihi_^ui%^u,%u , to acknow- ledge one's fault; - qJkipM \iM.p , to con- fess one's sins. ]anuu,nilu/i,u,puip od . confossedly , avojvedly ; in confession. [tent. \inuu,nilu,'ji,uq.piuir .s. bribe for con- fession, [rector of one's conscience. \inumniljuiiiui,uijp s . coufessor , di- \a„uutnilui'iiiupui'i, s. confessional. confess, to hear confession. Ions 39 L-^uy vn. to own to, to acknowledge, to confess ; to protest ; to- profess ; to confess, to make confession ; u/mpm k - , it must be acknowledged ; - ^t-if,! , to confess one's sins ; - i^>o%j<«%« , to acknowledge one's faults ; ^iiatpmnLp - . to acknowledge oneself overcome. \inuuiniliu%nii_, uij s. confcssor to the ^numnilu/iiniii^^ s. penitent, [faith. 1nn».„„^%i»^ s. confession, avowal, acknowledgment, declaration; - «/£•_ .^uy , confession of sins ; tpp-iiii_ [• - , to go to confession; utuii_ -, to make confession; uinAnt-i_q- nt-pnt^, to hear the confession of; \anuuini-li s: colic, gripes, stomach- ache, pain in th'e bowels; - nL^hi_, to have the gripes ; - f/Afe^, to confess, to own. yanuuini-Hi s. promise, engagement, obligation ; word , word of honour, good faith; offer, tender; protestation, declaration ; profession ; - mi»^ , to give one's word, to promise ; •i^™4t£_ ij- , ^uii_l' lunumJ',u% , to keep one's word or promise ; ^ij/nupn4uyl,% s . wius . au Armenian lunin, nj s. grass , horbago , turf, verdure ; pasture ; ^np - , hay, forage. '[unututp.lrp a, bearing or producing grass, grassy, herbaceous, [on herbs. \anu,iupni.m a. fed on grass ; living 1n»u><«f.4f» s. herbalist, herborist. \anafat[tg a. abouuding in grass , full of forage. [getarian. \inuimlihp «. eating vegetables, ve- \inu,iuiiuM,rp.uMp s. hay-cock; haystack. \inmu,-2Cu,pui^ tt. herbivorous, pastur- ing on herbs; - iliit-^, zB21rU *o Pas- ture, to feed. lo»«ii«%, j»j a. abject, vile, base, mean, worthless, despicable ; -«»«- ad. meanly, basely, shamefully; in ex- cess ; - mnifri/'S. \>nmhir. '\s>nmui'iing s. hay-loft. [scller. \a„,„ujilu,7Cu,n. s. herborist, herb- \anu„ut-i-ui a. abounding in grass. ]o„uiu{^iiin^s. herborizer; - (l-^'^u to herborize. [s. herbage, vegetables. lonmk.ip, a. grassy; made of grass; ]u».»t.r, l-j^ ya. to despise, to con- temn, to scorn, to slight, to disdain ; to undervalue, to depreciate; -[••Tvn, to be despised, contemned, disdained. \ini„np a. oblique, crooked; delud- ed; strayed, erroneous, wrong; S. \an,nnp%i„li[, ; - £,uil,lri_, to CaUSB tO CTr, to turn aside ; - t^^ ast. oblique ascen- sion. \ininnpiun.li,nutli S. pOlOmOSCOpe. ^n.anpia^if , [• s. dcclinator, ni-jp va. to turn aside, to mislead, to lead astray ; to divert, to distract; to twist, to contort, to bend, to make awry ; ^g. to lead astray, to cause to err, to delude, to unsettle. '\anu>npkgn^gl>l_ "■• pcrvertiug, turn- ing aside, leading astray- \tnmnpl,j; tr^iui vu. to tum asidc, to deviate, to swerve; to go astray, to lose the way ; to decline, to shrink from; to slope, to slant; fig. to go astray, to err, to be perverted, to abandon oneself to ; to avoid, to shun. \anmap%iu^ , uijj a. obliquo, crooked, aslant, aslope, athwart, across, trans- verse ; out of the way, indirect ; ill- turned, ill-made ; bad, perverse, wick- ed, froward; s. cross beam, traverse; -t -u ad, obliquely, crossly, trans- versely. lanmnphiJi/il- ud . oWiquoly , trans- versely; at random ; confusedly. \anjnnp'iiiii^liJ', lihiu/^ vii. to slaut, to slope ; to turn aside, to go astray. fjninnpn^PliLi, , -ni-Sb S. obHquity, crookedness, deviation, declination, winding , sinuosity ; turning aside , going astray; fig. perversity, error, depravity. ]uoi«<»3 or \»nmni-^ s . ttnat. tibia, shin, shin-bone, shank ; articulation. \anp,nj a. deep, hollow, excavated; fig. profound, deep ; f - ad. deeply, profoundly ; thoroughly ; grievously ; - mif-^mni^p-l,^ , •[kp.fi , profouud iguo- rance ; deep wound ; fuaiuuip - , thick, dreadful darkness ; - laq^iuuim-P-fiA , profound misery , abject poverty ; - h-h-pni-p-t , decrepitude ; ft - iJkpuib , in the depth of winter; / - luiTuspuA, in the middle of summer; ^A-#^t^ ^ -, to excavate deeply ; (• - luni.^i^ [, -j^ 39 innp 29S i«nr ^fhlrij to investigate minutely, to exa- mine thoroughly ; - f ^/"-* il^iik-u to sleep soundly;/'- /""jt^j to wound severely, mortally; fiy. to cut to the heart, to grieve deeply, to break one's heart; (• - (••"jtu to be touched to the quioli, to be cut to the heart; /'pf^'- hottest moment of the fight; /» - «/^_ ii.iujjni^m o/i4*-<"£_' buried in forgetful- ness ; /./lu/^z^jn ^ -1« , go out to the open sea. ]anijg, (inj s. holloM', cavity, pit, depth, bottom ; gulph, abyss; - trn^ni., the high sea; the open sea; /> /unpa mar. the offing ; - ^>ptru,j , depth of misery or misfortune ; - "/""/y • the heart's secrets ; /» [unim^ upmk , from the bottom of the heart; f ^/#7^.i» «oV f/.iu/t/A, in the depth of the forest; /i {•inpu ^uipu^fijfb , at the bottom of the grotto ; f^utiip 'impua ^ [unpu upuip i"^y tu^hgjfu, his words touched me to the quick ; - /un^^^^ ny ^.umni-hy , the inscrutable designs of God;/>'^-/.. •ruiiiu.ni-P-tru.'b , depth of wisdom ! '\o„puip,u%nt.J s. enigma ; dark say- ing, profound import, hidden meaning. ]o/7^,«y4-m a. sagacious, shrewd, ju- dicious ; sensible, prudent, cautious; wary, subtil, sly, crafty; ingenious, skilful ; - ^u„^^^ui,[,^pi7,.l3-[,^% , sagac- ious policy; sly conduct. ]a<7^iuf.^u,>7<_/< s. prudence, shrewd- ness, sagacity ; craft, cunning. \anpu„i.[,p s. title (of a book). \anpu,^'i,iy or -ifbiaj ct. Sailing on the open sea, navigating the ocean. laapuiif-njiu ad. to the bottom, pro- foundly, thoroughly. [versed. liin^/».i^^«/j a. very skilful, deeply \anpiii,iiipi a. scrutinizing minutely ; - (uni-quiplin,- , accurate observer. '\anpu,!^fiin,_[^litJh s. inscrutable in- vestigation, [cane; penetrating, acute. \ahpiiifinp^n,-p,l. a. mysterious, ar- '|a„^u./»o» a. profound , difficult ; enigmatical, obscure; jabbering, talk- ing gibberish. pinpujpjourrM-l3-li S. \0npuipuj%nM^[3-[i» \a„puj/i% a. sunken-eyed. }oijp,uJnp s. deep valley ; a. pro- found, difficult, rugged, scabrous ; /A^ -« iupiiuj'i,iri_ qjiimu , to exercise one's mind in inscrutable things. \i>„p,uj-i„'i,ii , u,j a. cunning , sly, crafty, knavish, wily, roguish, artful; fraudulent, deceitful, rascally, villan- ous ; malicious; - lilnih^un-npnt-P-lii^, profound hypocrisy. to chicane, to quirk, to quibble, to use stratagem and artifice, to deceive, to cheat; to be cunning, artful, fraudu- lent, knavish. \ii„puiiriu'i,^n--P-li.'i, s- cunning, arti- fice, craft, chicane, quibble ; cheat, deceit, fraud, base stratagem ; knav- ery, roguery; malice. \anp,^Ji-2_, -•^'2s'3 "• "^^^P ^ spacious in the center ; concave. VinpuiiTni-lu a. penetrating , acute , piercing; profound, d,eep; - it'i't^u to penetrate, to fathom, to dive into, to enter deeply ; - ib'i't-i_ t ^uii.u , to be swallowed up by, to be plunged in grief; - ^ 'iilwp_^u luiuquii_, to enter too far, to plunge in too deeply ; - i-p-^. Jti_, to inculcate, to impress deeply on the mind. \anpuji/7ii-,„ s. diver ; a. S. ]oi.^.»«/i«.^. ]o„pu^,amuM/j a . profound, deep , hollow. \anpuun/il^ a. searching at the bot- tom; - ipihij to search into, to go to the bottom of, to sift, to scrutinize, to investigate. JDn^uA, luj .?. pavilion, tent; vault of heaven ; altar ; residence, habita- tion, dwelling; anlh. table; chess- board, back-gammon board, &c.;- •lIfUMj„i.[3-hu/h, the Tabernacle; - u»^. .pnti/i, royal palace, court; u»«-uj^-, high altar; ^f-nifim^ -[• , frontal ;- pitch a tent ; pui/iiuYj itiiri^ni^lri_^ ^- , to strike a tent. \inp,Jiia-piiu,^ a. nomad, wandering. \inpu/ii,u^npit- , -liiup s. tent-maker. ^npii/bui/flij a. dwelling in the same pavilion or tent. [encamping. \inpiu'bu,^uipni-p'f s. pitching tents ; \o„pu/ii,aAtt. a. tent- or bell-shaped. \'inpu/riiiij', luj/uij vn. to become hol- low or deep; to dive into, to go to the bottom of. ^npu/biyuip a. pitching a tent. \a„ •puiliujjuipi^utp S. architect of the Tabernacle. [or bell-shaped. \o„pu.'iiwiu,pli a. vaulted, cupola-tent '[anp.iMiiuiii/iu'ii S. -u/^Jt... [camping. ]a„p,u'i,iii^,i. a. travelling with tents, i»nr 295 \anpuibuijMiui^ , utij s. tent-guard. l""/"^*"'/"?- ■ ""J «■ vaulted: cubical, cubic, hexahedral ; s. cube ; - t,,^?,*. lonp vault of heaven; • uMpi/him , cube root; •Ihpmitlri^l, -, to cube, to raise quan- tities, to the third power. Pnpiif%,up^uiihL.a. cubiform, [volve. \tiilt,u'i„ap^t-,r, Irgf, , to cube, to in- \OiiituMliiut-np S. \3nptMMlttu^tiul£ • \>„i)ufii,u,]ihqli *• tent-curtain. \inpiu'i,kiry tj/i va. to pitch a tent. ^npui^if, , J, s, bathometer; sound- ing-line, lead, fathom-line; plummet; -hitva. to sound ; -nL.p-l,^i , sounding, bathymetry, measure of depth. \iinpa,^,_pP-i, a. guttural. [able. ^'|>JllaM^l.p a. very deep , unfathom- }a,ipuiunjii_ , uni.^ a. sunk deeply, deep ; s. abyss, gulf, pit ; - ...^ , sun- ken eyes ; - u„Ayi_, to submerge, to sink to the bottom, to plunge into, to immerse; - ip,hu to dive to the bot- tom, to sink ; mar. to founder ; - /# gtui-u, sunk in grief; - /. p-.ul„l,iru .r^^ f»»/y , plunged in remorse, [iiir, ^fi.f.j'. yinpguant^ij^trf—ijliir^, \iinpiMMunjquia-^ \inpuMilkir s. grotto. YiinpuMpP-nia, a. dormant. \inpuipini,u, a. deeply rooted ; - 4«»»_ muiinl,^, liu/t,q.uiiiliij to strike deep into the soil, to take deep root, to be deeply rooted. \inpu,^nt-gufiiirir , ni-gfi vu. to mako deeper; to make abstruse, obscure, unintelligible, ]onpu,^f„„ g. cavity, hollow, cave, cavern, excavation ; -u 4<«.«.u/tr4-^, to excavate, to hollow. [profound. \anpaiifi„p a. deeply excavated, very \anpui^„/i„l.u,^ s. basso-relievo. ]aapu{p%l/i, a. scrutinizing, investi- gating ; profound, sublime, past find- ing out. lii#7>y., »y s. hair-shirt, sack-cloth, hair-cloth ; muiu,^uMpiri_-nil, to repent in sack-cloth. [sack-cloth. \anpii.uiqfbui^ , ~i,u,'iin.hpi a. clad in \inpy. , „j or ni-g s. zool. Crane. loo^'f.iu//', uyP vn. to snore ; to snort, to rattle in the throat; to roar, to bluster (sea). ^npij-uMAnt-i^i s. zool. pike. \iinpij.iir'uia,p s. flight of crauos. \a„p,l.uM^„,l^s. snorer. \inpii.lru/ii s. ■pi. cranos. lon^f./f.J'/ , ~fnt-i& s. snoring, snore ; snorting ; rattling, rattle in the throat. ]a„ph,r, irjl va. to hollow, to exca- vate ; to fathom ; to withhold, to re- tain; to purloin, to steal, to rob, to embezzle; to peculate. \t„pi;;2_, Pi^ij s. diver. \onp[3- ,i,ji a. step-son, step-daughter; bastard, natural, illegitimate; dege- nerate, spurious, false ; alien, foreign; zool. crane. ]o„p[3-,up,upaj , [ijf a. unsociable, mo- rose ; capricious, whimsical. la„pP-uj^,ui,r, iiiguij vn. to be degene- rated, estranged, spoiled. \inpPuii)ni-^ui'i.irir, nt-jli vci. to chango the nature of, to adulterate, to cor- rupt, to debase, to spoil, to impair. YtnpPni-Pliifii s. bastardy, adultera- tion; degeneracy, corruption, decay. \anpp,r,„j a. profound, impenetrable, inscrutable; penetrating, profound. '\a„p[,'h a. deep, high; impenetrable, abstruse, obscure, hidden, difficult to understand ; - uiliuAnqlifi , sunken eyes. ]a„p[,^s. peculator. [ney-eake. }a„pl,upt , pi'lunj s. honey-comb ; ho- \snplu , f s. slough; skin, hide ; shell, bark, rind, peel; * spittle, phlegm. \anp[uu/iiuiir , ui^ai) vTi. to tougheu like leather. '\anplunilJ', J-ij-uj vn. to fall in, to sink, to give way ; - int-Oh «. falling in, sinking ; land-slip. '^nplunputm . [ig s. gulf, abyss, chasm, ySnpb-nL,^/ S. lOiui~uipS-p^ LP^t. ]oo^4/«/', ^t-jiy vn. to think, to medi- tate, to consider, to cogitate, to study; to reason, to reflect ; to suppose, to judge, to imagine, to fancy ; to bring to memory, to call to mind, to recol- lect; - /Aif .ipJhiu'bu , to consult, to advise together, to deliberate, to con- cert; -/. itiinrnftu , to meditate on tri- fles; lunpi,\,irJhliiibi_ 4/'7-'y *. thought; design, intention, resolution; imagination, fancy, inspiration; sen- timent, disposition ; idea, fantasy, re- very; advice, counsel; deliberation, consultation ; secret ; mystery; sym- bol; sacrament; /unpipq-niljid. design- hW 294 loflr ediy, intentionally, on purpose , pur- posely ; ifiplimliutiM - , the Holy Sacra- ment 5 utnL^ I uiiuTCtup fitnp^pw^nf , COUn- cil-hall ; - »/«"2«"o1itfj , cabinet coun- cil ; lunpi,pwf.hut'u if-uilip , secretary ; iu,p , pernicious advice ; - ■^n.'iilru ^ J^P u/#z.V/f»i_/ , ni^h-ft p — iluiu/iitr/, tO consult, to determine, to decide on, to resolve on; to deliberate, to confer together, to take counsel, to advise with ; - muiu to counsel, to give ad- vice, to advise ; - '^uipja/hhi_, to ask advice, to consult, to take counsel; [• JJt - Jfiui^iu'ithi^, to think together, to deliberate dnanimously ; zi'2!rLb l""p- ^iLl"t"3 '^o change or alter one's mind; U'2^L.ir-eb l""P'^pt"3 • ^^ dissuade from, to advise against ; - ^ i/inf t^f ^/imt^ , I had conceived the idea of knowing; - /i i^iuiu ftirufhliiai^ or 4-<^t«- , I thought of, I had the idea or the intention to ; - tupiupli f^q. Jfimu f J", I deliberated with myself ; - iu^u-.-, he conceived the idea to ; lyu^^m-t^ q^u'' l^np^i^^ gui^ - , he formed the hardy design to ; t^i'J'^i^t-n. juijuif ^tnp^pq,p f^p , in tho midst of these thoughts, while thus deliberating. \a„pi,pii.uipmp ad- figuratively; sa- cramentally ; mysteriously ; confi- dently. \!>np^pq.,uij-ki" I -q^ttitt a . astute , shrewd, wary, cautious; initiated, adept; - unAtu to let into a secret, to initiate into a mystery ; - iUiilri_, to be initiated. \inpi,ptf.intijj.uiirni-ti s. initiation. lonp^pif-uib-lrir, fcj/i vn. to reflect, to ponder, to think, to revolve, to medi- tate, to consider; to imagine, to form an idea of, to suppose ; to consult, to deliberate; to explain, to expound, to comment upon ; to administer the sa- craments ; to celebrate mass. lonp'ipq.ujit-ni- ,' •Mitf s. thinker ; coun- sellor; the initiated; minister, priest. \a„pi,pq.u,ttni.p-li!b s. thought, reflec- tion; deliberation; secret; mystery; administration of the sacraments ; ce- lebration of mass, [mysteries, priest. Innp^pq.!!,/^ , iMjji s. functionary in \a„i,^pq.,ufiu,u uiij a. s. confident. \anpi,pq.,uliu,'ii a. mystical ; myste- rious ; sacramental ; emblematical , symbolical; rational, thinking, pru- dent ; s. adviser, counsellor ; - Inrmuu, , rhapsody, religious rapture ; -fiuumit^ ilfu'iini.p-liLSi , auricular confession. \a„p^pq.ut^u/i,ni.p-lii^ s- deliberation, council , consultation ; mystery , sa- crament; mysticalness , mysterious- ness; wisdom, prudence, wariness, cautiousness. \anp^pii.uiliuimuip , tuif a. accomplish- ing, performing. \anp'ipq.u,lil,p a. mysterious. \a„p^pq.ui}i['^ s. adviser, counsellor; confident. [centric. \Onp^pq.ii,/£npnfu O. foolish, odd, CO- \aap^pq.ai/iii[ij; ^hjuy vn- to consult, to confer, to hold a parley or confer- ence. ]Bo^/4/.^u/(.jf»«-/3^«_'># *. council, con- sultation ; conference, parley ; confid- it.uiunq -ij-uipufii • [ence. \i,ip^pil.utuiuj^ , utj a. secret, dis- creet, prudent, [discretion, prudence. ^np^pq-uitqiwint-Pp^i s. secretness, }onp4pq.uiu/tin s- prime adviser or counsellor. [book. \a„p'ipq.u,uilruip , fi s. missal , mass- ]u/,^4^^Kii#i»«- s. adviser, counsellor. \o„p^pq.uimnL.% s. place of confer- ence, council-chamber; vestry-room; offertory. lonp^pq.iuaio'hp s. mysterlos : orgies, drunken revelry, feasts of Bacchus, bacchanals, drinking-bout. Iinpipq-uipiui *. house of Parliament, hall of Assembly, chamber of depu- ties : place of administration of the saoramants ; offering-place ; fiff. mind, intellect. '[unp'ipii.uii-np a. mysterious , mys- tical, arcane ; figurative, emblematic, symbolical ; hieroglyphical ; - *e"^ . ufuu.lihp , emblem. [fickle. \»npi,pq.uitpnla a. incoustant, voluble, \anpl^^•l_s. bot. bryony ; tendrils of vine. \iinpJtn^J: s- piece of soiled linen. \>npi_, ts *• corner ; compartment, division, pigeon-hole; chess-squares, chequers; niche; cell, partition; nook, lurking-place, hidden corner ; hollow, cavity; - i,,M,%q.irpil,j , fold, plait, crease ; - Irptruu,^ , iCuiiiuimnt. , dimple ; wrinkle , puckering ; - f-pm^uipuig , printer's box ; - 6^n./„i. , gulf, bay ; creek, cove ; - tujM.^, hold of a ship ; - ifrpu/ii^ , cave , cavern ; - ^h%n.ui. 'iihuiij , den , haunt , lair ; - p-n.^tn,j , MiP 293 i«n5 eyrie, nest ; ^ - li^ , in a corner ; - u.ii-^ %nM^l_,M,n.ui^tuuuif<^ , to swell OF fill the sails, to get the wind ; - ^(lu ^2jr'''''u to fold, to plait, to crease ; to become ■wrinkled, to knit the brow ; -« ^ui'ij^u to fold variously; -« -» •f-npithij to make sinall rooms or cells : to gather, to plait; -1/ uMpliu/hhi^juijmu , to wrink- le, to pucker. tinp^Jfi, uij g. excessive heat; hot dry or parching wind, simoon; drought, dryness, aridity ; - J-uAu, , pestilential blast. \o„p^u,^m4u,i, a. sun-burnt, parched by excessive heat, or by a burning wind ; - lonAfr^, to burn, to parch ; - ib'iiku to be burnt, parched. \inp^uliu,i,uipnill, s. suu-stroke. "^linp^liuin. a. sun-burnt ; - ipik/_, to be burnt. Yan/i^iA^lnr, Irjfi vfiu. to frowu, to wrinkle, to pucker : to plait, to fold. \a„p^iA^ s . aversion , antipathy ; \anp^i-np a. cellular. [S.l»nfrjo«-«ft. plait, to arrange gracefully, to fit, to adjust with elegance. ^"ntlb "'■ avoidable, evitable. too^^.^fi a- flowing , waving ; mar. undulating, flowing gently, rippling. lu»i^^j»ii-yuiirfr«/"i ni-jli VOL- to cause to avoid or shun. - \iapJ/J', tjiy vn. to feel an aversion to, to loathe, to turn from with dis- gust, to avoid, to shun, to eschew, to flee ; to be shy, to beware, to show or pay regard to ; to be respectful ; -jni-_ Jkfk , to take a dislike to, to avoid of. \inp^,X s. thunder, noise, uproar, rumour. ^Onp^np^oA , lug s . plait , doublo, fold, gather ; wrinkle, crease ; a. plait- ed, folded, turned down ; wrinkled, \inp2aJbplTu S. \!ip^phu . [puckered. ionp^jpj; h^ujj vn. to grow wrinkl- ed, to shrink, to shrivel up; - 4«'*- H-t-pJliji , to fold, to plait, to crease. 'ionp^it.m s. aversion , repugnance , dislike, reluctance; reserve, caution; regard, respect. lanfinui s. the hymen ; maidenhead. lanpnui'S'p'ii s . gynecseum , harem , women's appartments. \anpniliai- , (t s. Toast-moat. ionpniluAp s. earnest prayer, urgent entreaty, lively instance. lonpn-lt'ir, lrj[, vo. to roast, to toasi', to brown ; to grill, to broil, to fry ; JnUfi, -lru,i_, broiled fish. \iiipnilpir, y^iy vn. to suffer, to be afflicted ; to sympathise, to have pity or compassion on ; to entreat earnest- ly : to be roasted; j^m.044^-, to be lanpnilaip g. \inpniliuit . [frost-bittcn. \3npni{niJlh , \iinpnilp s. roasting ; /. -ila u,pliaj'iihi_, to roast, to fry. *lu„^,n^^„,4 s. whooping-cough. \iapni-PliMSii s. depth, profoundity. \anpnflip s. concavity, cavity. \ttnp„/ukj; k-i/p va. to make the ho- ney-comb ; to fill with honey-cakes. \inpmuip.npm a. ragged, rough, un- even ; -^ s. rough, craggy places, as- perity, roughness, unevenness, rug- gedness. \anpuiuiil.-ir, ty/. va. to bruise, to crack, to break, to crush, to dash to pieces; - ^£bu„^'b, to crush, to bear down, to defeat, to rout, to put the enemy to flight ;-^Y-n«-'fc-tih s. fracture, break, crack ; rout, defeat. lanpm[,^, ui^ifj s. dish, viand, mess; roast-meat; cooked victuals. \a„pu,^ii,put'i, s. chop-house, [keeper. \anpail[iupiup 1 uijs. cook; chop-house \anpui^uipijjpnuppi.i s. cookcry. lonj , /ij or nj *. wound, sore, ulcer ; a. wounded ; ^npuiJnt-^ , ^aiph-ilkp - < deep, mortal wound; - •««»£_, qHri_, to wound ; - Hhuii_, to be wounded. \tnqiu^iuphir , lO/FjtiT. tjf va. to wound, to pierce, to stab ; to prick, to smi(e ; fig. to pierce or cut to the heart ; - p->uil,ulh^ui%g , to transpierce, to pierce through and through, to run through; -pirvn. to be wounded, pierc- ed ; - ii^pnil_ ni-pni-^ , to bo smittcu with love, to fall in love ; S. \>np . \anjninlrJ', t^fi HO. to WOUUd SCVOr- ely, to cover with wounds; fig. to prick the conscience. luojmnfio. wounding, biting, cut- ting ; poignant, tart. i«nh 290 MV \an^nmni-!fh s. act of woundlng seve- rely. [-...-Jffi , act of wounding. l""j UCT" f -ni-Sh s- wound ; , |o„,_t,r, fryf va. to deal harshly with, to ill-use, to maltreat, to vex, to tor- ment, to trouble, to incommode; to worry, to harass, to annoy. ^oa^^ft^ s. felt, stuffing, wadding. '|o/7£.;ju#4, "a «• searching, scrutiniz- ing ; - it'i'/r/j to search, to examine, to explore, to rummage. [quisitive. KnL.^jLuliiu'i, a. curious, searching, in- ni-quipli, -ni-, uig a. CUriOUS, iu- quisitive;*. examiner, searcher, ob- server, busy inquirer, pryer, scruta- tor; -^At^, to make researches, to seek for, to hunt after. lont.^t«r, tj/i va. to search, to in- quire, to seek diligently, to hunt after, io pry into ; to shear, to shave ; to cut off; to strip off. 1" nt-qmin*~. •WIS' •-P^liiii -jn£.£a *. busy search, curiosity, quest, investiga- tion ; shearing ; -i[nijfu ^t^mj , shav- ing, tonsure. ]u«,_/? , luPjij , liiP^ntf s. obstacle, embarrassment, hinderance ; - i-«- /«.i^ hinder, to embarrass, to clog; ^ p.u,g •uaiih/^^n^ Wl. ^ , to disencumber, to free from embarrassment; -^, rock, reef, hedge of rocks. \anL.tf- , \s„i.j-u„f.ni-J- , /y a. barbar- ous, savage, rude; rough, cruel, in- human ; [uni-J^ hi. ^nt-J-^ , the barba- rians, [rough. \sn,-J-iuli,:u'ii , -ipi a . barbarous , Yam-J-u/ii , [, s. multitude, populace, the vulgar, crowd; throng, press; hurly burly, confusion, noise, clatter; — uit-ITnutliuua atu^utun^uitji alrnnt^/ Or ui(flri_, to devastate, to lay waste. \3ni-J-i^i, $• obstinacy, stubbornness, pertinacity ; ^ [uj-q.u/i, in. jn[unpu,^ l»n»-cAAir, hjjf, vn. to invade, to rush on, to fall impetuously on, to flock, to resort in numbers to. [negro. \anL.J^[,^ , J-liu,j a. barbarous ; black, \a„^i_, i„iig a. deaf; deaf, dead, dull; *eyeless (needle, &c.); - u.n%iTij to deafen, to stun; - lui^ih/^qni.'bli'i,, - ^,_ %tri_, to turn or give a deaf ear to. \iinL.iuilinjp a. deaf & blind. yan^iuii^miq, a. deaf & dumb. \i>ni.Jfii2_ s. phlegmon, inflammatory tumour On the shoulders. \iin.^mnum,mliiii s. coolug of dovos. \a,i>-/u , /ii/unj s. phlegm, pituite; p^^m'tik-i^if-, - uipliiu'iiirij to expecto- rate ; - p-trplrij to cough up. ln,,£_,^, /«y/.j s. cot, hut ; cell, small room; - uiuii^iuil^u^^ , sentry-box. ]»<7tyi s. filth, sweepings, dirt. \inLiC s. scarecrow, bugbear. '\an,--i(,u.n , uii^s. fright, terror, alarm, dread, haste, hurry, precipitation; -u,,. ad. in haste , in a hurry ; -^ , phantom, spectre. \ani--^Muaf.uliu,%a. alarming, startling, frightful, dreadful; urgent, pressing; precipitate, too hasty. \snL.7Cujuiu/iip s. alarm , eagerness , haste, precipitation, flight. %*-!/•, i7«-j/» va. to startle, to alarm, to frighten, to terrify, to appal, to strike with terror ; to frighten away ; to hasten, to precipitate. \a„i_-!Cuiui[ij; ir^iijj vn. to be startled, alarmed, terrified ; to waver, to be in suspense ; to be hasty, precipitate ; to flee precipitately. '[uni-J's. drinking, eating; * tin drink- ing pot; mm. an Armenian note (^). \a„,_,rp, ^»^/'J s. party, band, troop, detachment, company, regiment, bri- gade, division, cohort, legion; - ^g^.- ^t<«j , group of islands, archipelago ; - uiaSun^i_, to assemble, to flock toge- ther ; - iiuiifinii_ qoput^ , to muster, to form into a regiment, to embody, to enlist, to enrol, to collect together ;^ pJ'ff^ hoP-u/ba jiiTtuuiiiLni^ ^n , hC WaS one of the seven wise men. ]n#7i_% a. little ; - t'''t.<- '^ '^d. a little, very small quantity, however little; - [A^ J-iuiFufiiuili , a short time ; - pi^ [■P^ ti , there is very little ; [i - 4iyp. ilri^ , in a moment, in an instant. ]»<7i.'fc.«yui^ s. c/iem. paraffine. [ing. \a„i_'i,iM,..ui^nJf s. seasoning, flavour- ]antA;J *. incense; aromatic substanc- es; fig. incense, flattery; iuipi^p -, storax ; 2,"'<-"«^ or uu/^uiuMiqip,i.p-[,ii,, a numerous crowd, a throng ; — ^.tu^iTm-p-yutir^ iFmii u/ul^g, i^ium^ "i'lrij to crowd in; to crowd out; - fiuiqiTni-P-liiii J-niiiiilpii.lrii/b , immcnso concourse of people; - 4.«u«.%ti «,„,„ omuipuiliiMfi,^ , strangers flock here. \ini.,AlTpu,j' a. in many flocks ; in vast numbers ; - ,ftniii2_, nosegay of various flowers. lai,«_a.'i,2%/3^„,j a. ad. very numerous, multitudinous, in a crowd; conjoint- ly, together ;-fE."^./;.L/?/!r, concourse, crowd. \3„,.uiMili , lu^ s. mech. escapement; - uit^uui , t^.i^uibuti-rip , fuiupuliiuit-nn , chron- ometer-, cylinder-, anchor — . liificuiui/xu^u,'}/ a. evasive, shuffling, ambiguous. \stni-iiui,fiui'iip , -1/inL.m, s. flight, eva- sion ; subterfuge, shift, excuse, tergi- versation, shuffling. Y^ni-uiut^ti #/", hnp f pnt-uiu lit flirt irntui vn. to escape, to flee, to take to flight, to steal away ; to retreat, to retire, to disappear; to shuffle, to elude, to ter- giversate, [flight. ]a„,_uuii^ni- , ~li a. fleeing, taking to }^nt^uuMihni^illM D. \Oni-uiuiIiiiiliu • |U«rL.<#£-«/*, lOaL.u/unt^MiIri/^(^, fOniu uimif. \l>ni.ulrijnM-^iii'lilrJ', •"-^[1 VO, to CaUSO to escape, to save, to extricate. JOnii,njLU , lunJiiMib , nipAniZbp y Aulba S. bundle, faggot, bunch, package, pack- et; - ipi«/ui]^ , fascine of wood; -^". iiinf , truss oi h'dj ;- J "(I trinj , sheaf of corn; - p-ifp-nj, file or bundle of pa- pers ; - 2py wecfe wheat-sheaf jet; MTuii^liuiiiliui'b - , pencil of magnetic \oh,-i) , fii^fi s. chamber; cell. [rays. ]Dn£.^ , _■>. , faifiiu'ii s. lid, cover ; mech. cap, head; - iMiu,uini-i,iu'iifi .shutters. \iinili , »j s. coulter, plough-share. \iu^fiui *• wen, goitre. !»/«./».., [iin-ni-n^ s. bushos , briars, brushwood, underwood. lu/t^fr./*, ^7/. va. to heap, to pile ; to 97 i»n-n fill, to cram, to stuff, [cow's lungwort. ]a,ii,^uii„ or ln/i.£™a/4 s. bot. mullein, \iiii.%hj-, t-^ii va. to assemble, to muster; to collect, to gather; to aug- ment, to enlarge ; -furvn. to assemble in a crowd, to collect or gather toge- ther, to flock, to crowd round ; /^c"-. ^tp tljinijuii- tt-niin^l^itqii , tho pCOplG crowded round him ; /uaiit-^uii. uiunuh^ pmiimi , the fight began. '^iii.^rj; A-j^ vn. to emit a gurgling sound ; - ^u'lij , to howl. [winkle. '\a,ii,£,yi_, fun.'fc^n,^ 4'. zool. Snail ; peri- \o„.„ij_ s. confusion, tumult, trouble, disorder, sedition, insurrection; a. confused, confounded, troubled; - i,iufiliiMfiihi_ , ,upliiii'i,hi_, to trouble, to cause disorder, to excite sedition, to create factions, to stir up to rebellion; - k"-u dfl-'^u^'i- ni-iih^ , to have quar- relled with, to fall out, to be at vari- ance, to disagree with. \iiunilmjni,i_a. turbulcut, tumultuous, seditious. [bulent. '\a„.„,laiii^P a. restless, unquiet, tur- ]o>i.ni/u/u/i^i-«-t^ . affairs are becoming very serious in the East. \aiLncui%iiiir, lujiy vn. to dry up, to fade, to wither; to grow old, to be- come extenuated ; liin.n,.uighuii_ ^i^pp • MS 298 InSb bristling hair; dishevelled hair. \an.ni-iu,nlruiM,^ o. bushy, briery. \oii.^u.lint-%^ s. tibia, shin-bone. .]""-^'»^»/>'^«. wind-pipe; larynx. . \q,L^n,„[„rvn. to breathe with diffi- culty arising from diseased lungs. jnn-f^fim a. rough, unpleasant, dis- agreeable; ill-natured, ill-tempered; !""/■/» S. ^ul„up- . [- Aiu/i, , shrill voice. \aii,„,u(.,a^ a. severe, hard (winter). \i>uu,uj,i!.u/i„E,.p-l,L.'i, s. harsh, threaten- ing or bitter words. \3uu,,„puipnj a. severe, harsh, rigor- ous; -nij, s. austere, severe character. lnuf«./.f.A-n.ne.5i^ s. hcavy loads. ]n„i„u,^^),„ ad. severely, harshly, hardly, rigorously ; - ^%a.i^, to pro- ceed with severity, to take severe steps, to punish with rigour. l"""""4^"'5 I -4/»<>^ a- austere, rigid, severe, hard. ^ [ity, mortification. fiumuiliiio'iini^p^ s. austerity, sever- _ \ia,„u,Au;/i, a. having a harsh, rough, disagreeable voice. \iua,.u,rpu.^ , &c. S. \ilrn. , &C. [/?f . fOumuAaiir, luj/uy vH. to harden, to become hard ; to be obstinate, to per- sist; to be severe, rigorous, austere; - n,-Jlrp , to treat mercilessly; - npn_ •LfM' , to constipate, to close the bowels. [ous, high, violent (wind). loumu^^f"-*'^, a. boisterous , impetu- \a'iu,uja{,apm%„j a. stubborn , stiff- necked , pertinacious , opinionative, dogmatic, [wilfulness, stubbornness. fOuuiMuuiiapuAnjnup^f s. pertinacity, }siui„uiu/[,'i„f. a. very hard. }ou,nui„[,p,„ a. hard-hearted, merci- less, inflexible, obdurate, insensible, relentless ; fig. hardened, impenitent. l»/.m,«i,^,„„t?" *. hardness of heart, obduracy; pertinacity, obstinacy ; fig. impienitency. \ou,n,„i[u,[,„L.p-f, s. life of privations & hardships, a Spartan existence. fiuinuijini-iiu/iitj', nt-j/i vo. to hardou, to make hard; to render obstinate; - ^»/y«.. , to render obdurate or cal- lous, to harden the heart; - ^pn4ujj%, to constipate. |Hu.«u._jni.,'ft s.chem. cold-hammering. luumrajnt-j/l^ u. hardening, making hard; - np„,y,/i,i,, astringent, binding, )iii»nu^ s. trachyte, [costive. \9,iu,lr(,uilu a. hard mouthed, intract- able, untamable, ungovernable; in- flexible, obstinate, pertinacious, im- petuous, headlong, fiery, rebellious; - /ypliiluip , fiery, spirited, high-mett- led steed, courser or charger. \ouu,lit. ad. hardly, harshly, rough- ly, rudely; cruelly, severely, rigor- ously ; rigidly, strictly ; - ^u»£^ g- nc, Jtp , to treat harshly, to maltreat, to rule with a high hand ; - •nuiuini-i,ui_ utfj to punish rigorously, severely; - •n.ui^ufiumuiuluus'hli , to reply harshly; S. ]a[,um. [branches. \a„u,„ui„k-iy a. furnished with thick }Oua,r,i, , nj OT (l S. garliC ; u{2Ctr,^l ~nj , clove of - ; ^/«^uu/^u/«. 4^"-^' f'"-/»4- ^nu, -[,, he stank of- fifty yards off; -uilitrp, garlic-eater. \aamnpni-^ s. olephantiasis ; vener- eal disease; bot. * a Cretan grape ; -^ , garlic sauce. ]o«m„«_/3^tA i. hardness; stiffness; roughness, harshness, asperity, aus- terity , rigidness ; rigour, severity , cruelty, inclemency, inflexibility ; - tipinp, obduracy, hardness of heart; - ptupni.^ , oppiuij , severity of cus- toms, of laws; - ^uipltttuj, too great austerity of morals , puritanism ; - npnilfupil, , tightness of the bowels, costiveness, constipation. ^•n,u/ju,% a. condensable ; -nt-P-f,^ s. condensability. \ainiJitiuj; wjiy vn. to condense, to thicken, to grow thick, to coagulate, to congeal. \a„„„^,a^ , [, s. chem. densimeter, vo- lumometer; mech. condensing-engine. \iu,.„^n,.'JL s. condensation, crfagul- ation, concretion, congelation. fOuiutjjtii.jui'iiki/' , ni.j[i va. to con- dense, to thicken , to coagulate, to \a,niaj„i_gi,^s. condenser, [congeal. !""'/'/» > luuipnj s. difference, variety, distinction, disparity, disproportion; -.p, prognostic, a^ury, omen; «"»- - ir,„.„g , according to the judgment; Jf iL'sb ~ i^'t p"'ppi' 1^1- ifj'i- 1/""-/'^ ' he shall not search whether it be good or bad ; n^tli^I^ — ^h-um^ tuu^pyqnt^aiu^ uk-^fLuit^fop if^utiF utuliuMi-ni^ I the Lord can give the victory to the smaller or the greater number; a,,.ni.pp //£»». [fj , superstitious regard for unlucky days ; /i -» lo^.^KAf^, to fall into vain 1"PU. or superstitious observances ; iliif. //4„_ ufuMhou fiiuinnn lunl^uilih^quibj^h t tO COIl- form oneself to superstitious customs. tiipniuni-Uu • Inaif^ifi^-f/*, tami^n^/tiT wx. to tickle, to titillate ; to dazzle, to bedazzle ; fig. to tickle, to please, to gratify, to de- light, to flatter ; - nu^iu , to dazzle the eyes ; -[••r vn. to be tickled, dazzled ; to be delighted, gratified, flattered, \ta,iitnnt.iliM s. tickllug , titillatiou ; dazzling; burning desire, prurience, itching, inciting, lust ; fig. delight, pleasure. [thickness, consistence. 1n„,ni./7/i<.% s. condensity, density, \iaiuii„iu'ii^ s. softness, effeminacy; deceit, insidious caresses, dalliance. •nfiifinirir. [-"«-? s. physioguomy. \a,„i,u,^l,i/:y , [ij a. physiognomist; Yainfiui^ii/ii a. ceremonial. '^inpui'tip s. observance, ceremony; superstition.; prognostic, augury, omen ; oddness, imparity. 1»«Y'*-'^'. *3/' va. to distinguish, to discern, to make a difference ; to ob- serve rigorously or scrupulously ; - t/^uiphliutHh [i Jiapif.t£ni-fi^ , to distin- guish a friend from a fawner. \>,npn,iu,,f.pi.p- a. consulting witches. ]u«Y»»3 , uij s. interval, space ; divi- sion, separation; distinction, differ- ence ; - ^n- Jk2_ u/b^u/iilii^, to inter- pose ; to interfere, to intermeddle. '[ampnjh-J'vna. to distinguish, to clas- luuf^nc^i S. \ampiu'itp , Jytaifinjf . [sify. \ipuip, , /y s. rejoicing, cheerfulness, merriment; banquet, feast; a. joyful, gay, merry, cheerful; mnii,, u,uM-2Cu.p -t-j , banqueting-house, —hall ; - Ji-S- nM-pmpiai-P-li-uA laniihij to bauquet ; - toniih-ij to make merry, to rejoice; - it'btru to rejoice, to be delighted. ]ii^iu/«i>f^j a. that rejoices with, joining in merriment, feasting toge- ther; - itilrij to rejoice with; to con- gratulate. \ai,u,[uuiJliin a. cheerful, merry, joy- ful, gay, joyous; - ^At^, to joy, to rejoice. \iputluiJbuiJ', Hu^uy vn. to rejoice, to be joyful; to feast, to make merry with. \»puiluuipai% s, banqueting-room ; place of feasting or entertainment. 299 loPU. I"/» ■"/""'/""/• ' —a <'• feasting, enter- taining. 1''/""/"^'"*""4A3 ^- *• boon-compan- ion, fellow guest; - ^AA^^.* to ^east together. fOpiafiiCuAuiufrii a. fond of feasting, of good-living. \0piu^7Cm'iinM^P[,i.% , -TCuAp S. fcaSt, banquet, entertainment, festivity ; re- joicings, public joy. lipiii^yu , /„ni.„[, s. shout of encou- ragement or incitement, encourage- ment, comfort, incitement; a. encou- raging, animating ; exhorting ; - «>uy_. j'ii,m,iL.^,ui,ki_, to encourage, to give heart to or inspirit, to rouse, to ex- cite, to urge on ; - pu.»ii«o£j 4 vn. to encourago or excite by mutual shouting, to call loudly, to address with a loud voice ; to encourage, to give courage to, to raise the spirits of, to reanimate, to excite, to incite, to embolden ; -/»«r vn. to take courage ; - jn^ , to rely on or confide in. \ipii,j; Pj or nj s. trench, hollow way, ditch ; mine or sap ; breach, rup- ture, rent; division, separation ; - 4'»_ mufiihij to cut a trench ; to make a gap ; to open a breach; jnpuJiu ftJ" fr. #^tt. - , there was a gap among my sons. \ip,,.iriuliu,pliuim , [,j a. that repairs a breach ; - umiihu to repair a breach, to patch- \ipu.iriai,iiMm , ui^ a. breaching, mak- ing breaches ; separating, dividing. lH^/io !"/""""""«- 1 "un.u, to tarnish the glory. lapPilt S. lOpP^p,- kpklinp%kuijU -, Venus, Vesper (the evening star). \ipP'uniJf s. obscurity; meanness. \>pl"l^'l.' &c- S. ln^>^/-t.t. , &c. \iplunp s. fragment, relic. '[apAui'iMuiJ; tujiy vn. to become like a bundle, to be bound in a sheaf; ^£f^. ^tutfktu/ innt^ui HppuMiluJpi^pl' . SprCaQ peacock's tail. '\ap-!q,[3- , -iCpujg s. cell; hut, cabin. \>P^pk„ a. wrinkled , shrivelled or puckered (face). \ipnlum , /.J or mg tt. impcrious , haughty, insolent, proud , arrogant,- boastful, supercilious, braggart; s. haughtiness, pride, arrogance; -, -iu_ pnup ad. haughtily, proudly, in a bold manner. [haughtiness. \ipnfuuiuiiy , —jbp . -mmi^um'Im a. fuU Of \3pn^aiui.iuijii a. talking in a lofty or threatening manner. to carry the head high , to bid defi- ance, to bully, to hector, to gasconade, to brag, to laugh to scorn, to rail at, to use insolent language, to swagger, to be disdainful, overnico, to turn up one's nose at, to be proud, pretenti- ous, defiant, arrogant. yipnfuuiujlipi b. yipnpunnLMjM * \apnlumiuuiu/hh- a- braggart, boast- ful, insolent, presumptuous, swagger- }apn/i,uikir, -i»f J'S. ^pn/umuiir. [lUg. ]ap„fiiuwni.3L s. gasconade, bravado, empty boast, rodomontade ; defiance, insolence , haughtiness ; ^2^u%ki_ p fupn/„u,irmt,l^%, to lose nothing of his arrogance, [-y-/.^*. patcher ; cobbler. \ap„,_„A,l.kifva. to patch ; to cobble ; \ap„,_^ s. chem. cinnabar, vermilion; bot. dragon's blood. \ipni-aii s. mar. stranding. ^ap„,_,„p , uilig s. sand-banks, shal- lows, quick-sands. ']op^, a. skittish, shy. [Oputltni-i/'o. V^p'"fl"^r ^putltnujP* \iip,„n^,u *-ujli s. scarecrow, bug- bear; 7-ny^/ l/ii^ -, a mere trifle, a nothing. ^ipmnL.guAkj', g[, va. to scare, to startle ; to scare or fright away. l-OU 50 Io^ruifii._j/><-iffi *. start, shuddering. ln^m^fi/", uiiruii vn. to be scared, to take umbrage, to shy, to start aside, to take fright, to be restive ; /m^tft/ Jpm^ ^«/mjn;2»"jfci it seared the mind, it was too diflBcult to be understood. \iijuii,u,'i, , uyj *. corkscrew. '[a^u/iihir, i.gi S. \i%nur\ -%lnrvn. to be shut ; lu^mii phpufii^ "un^ai , they are put to silence. Thjoj^jp ff. cork, stopper, bung, plug. ^jjiupft-ij \ojuMt.r,i, a. retired, lone, lonely, solitary. lo^t#/", \a^/itirS.\o%n^,r. [hut, cabin. l«y/4i /'yi""* *• small room, cell, lujnr^fo^"'^' a. obstructive. \aj„,.;a s. stoppage, obstruction. \«ipui%tir, (uii-l, , }a,/iirir, [uilihgli va. to cover; to shut. [milk-pots (cat). \a,lil^,^k3 a. thievishly uncovering ]«<./.? , /fy a. sick, sickly, unhealthy, infirm ; - 4- . he is sick. [foolish. \aoPu,Jliui a. silly, simple; stupid, \ooi3-u,j;„ni-P-[,iA s. silliness, foolish- ness, stupidity, dullness. ]ool3-Mi/i,iuir, uMguMj vn. to be sick, ill, indisposed, unwell, poorly, [sickness. \aol3-uiufiijui7Cuin- iliii^iT vn, to feign too/S-mn/'^iK a. stupid, dull-witted, idle, lazy, slothful. ^oPn..pJ, s. sickness, illness, indis- position, infirmity. ]oo/_, <"j a. foolish, senseless, incon- siderate, extravagant, rash, absurd; — uin-iuinni-li I profusiOU ; — i/itii//j[ni-^ , imprudent youth ; /A^ - ad. ground- lessly, wildly, inconsiderately. ]oo^K^ui,n a. foolish ; -m-Pji s. fool- ishness, want of judgment or under- standing. \ioiia^uA S. JHot,; - ui/uin , extrava- gant desire or inclination ; - k-pli[it,,u a panic ; - lu%^n^p-l,L3i , extravagant joy,sportiveness, wantonness; -^np^i nocturnal phantoms or spectres. . \ioluMliuiir, tuauit t YioilnVi trtauij VU. to go mad ; to become unhappy, [folly. \aoin,.p-\,.^, s. foolishness, nonsense, laot/u/u^-^ a. fond of refined living. looj/ri.tr «. noise, murmur, rumour, uproar. \oou s. cock-crowing; S. }ao,ip. ^oouui/fmlfi a. eloquent; S. |Do.#/i«-ir. \aouui^^j a. conversing with ano- ther ; - ipit-ij to have an interview, to converse, to talk, to discourse, to 1 1»0U have a chat together, to hold a con- versation with. \fiouuilijni-Pl,iA s. conference, dia- logue, conversation, parley, inter- view; interlocution ; discourse, [lour. ]d<,««.^.«% «. mouth, tongue; *par- lOou^-, outruii ~-h-aKru a. betrothed. \aouhilf a. speaking, that speaks'. \lioiih^ni-ijui'blrir, nc^lt VU. to CaUSS tO speak. |»o.,/i./", tjioy vn, to speak, to talk, to discourse, to converse ; to confer, to treat, to negotiate ; to betroth, to afiiance ; - lUqnLjM, or \t /Iriini-u, to speak many languages; - hqu,l[l,, io thee-thou ; - n,.nl„i^, to speak out, dis- tinctly ; - // upmli , to think, to medi- tate, to ruminate ; - uuiuinimilrop , to speak threateningly or sharply ; - il^,ui[ui^iuliufiini-[3-ir'iik • to talk poHtics; i,,u,i_- if^u%Xi,k I to be talked of ; to get a bad name ; - ^i.Jkpk [• »/^4> to com- pass a person's death; - ^pm-P [iiX , to speak ill of, to slander ; ^'fc»f. oq-u -, ju,li,u'i,2jf Jka-kin^ - , to preach to the winds ; to reprove a fool is but lost labour ; - 4""-"»- < to crow ; "iiui [uoulru. ill lun. [> ^4^, he shall be thy spokes- man ; - ni-Jtp qlip' > to betroth, to pro- mise or to give in marriage ; - />«-^ ^fiti , to espouse, to marry ; tcya ^o_ uhglru,i_ uin% , a vorgiu espoused to a man ; [uouh^uyg p.l q^lrii_, I will marry you; S. QH 4i."jp- \aou'hiuli, uij s. mediator, interces- sor, advocate ; messenger, announcer; chanticleer. ]via./%u.(u/% a. speaking ; s. mediator. luo.Ara^/^ s. herald, messenger, ne- gociator; Hag of truce; - ib't'l'u *" parley, to negociate, to treat. \iou'iiu;ji, s. betrothed, afiBanced hus- band, intended. ]uouni^, luj a. speaking, rational; ,?. speaker, orator ; -n..p[iiii s. faculty of speech- ]aouni-Sh s. betrothal, betrothing; ^ luouiTu/b iUiilri_, liuiu to be affianced or betrothed ; juouiTulu J-uiinij%uili , interval between betrothal & marriage. ]oo«n£>, lAnj a. gifted with the fa- culty of speech; endowed with rea- son, rational. }aou^ , u[iji s. word; speech, lan- guage, tongue; discourse, sermon; ^0.4- 502 lyttl" saying; diction; talk, conversation, chat; word, promise; report, news; - C^'7- \i,umni-6-nj , prayer ; - ^mi-nt- , cock-crowing ; ^m«/^»^»/% f,ioa[i,^,p , in the Italian language ; fuomi m^^uAt^, iMin/iilrij to speak, to talk ; /uohu tiiniit.£_. •P'b-ij to compose, to write; t /"""" •t"'l_< iru,in^i_, to begin to speak in one's turn; to converse, to talk; /'/"«"a*&m, & is sometimes con- founded with them , for example : "^'I'lj iruttna^if^ &C. tr<«^, ««3 s. apex, head, top, sum- mit, ridge, end, tip, point, extremity ; end, conclusion, heaping, over-mea- sure ; -^ lu^uiuiii,/, , the entire globe, the universe; -^ jrii.u'i,^, the top or summit of mountains; - «/;">"^i, the tip of a finger; - Jlrh-ni-P-lru.'ii , the topmost height or pinnacle of great- ness ; -4- f - 1 -u'j /' -" . right through, from one extremity to the other, from beginning to end; from top to bottom, entirely ; {• -u,ij t-(,fip[' jpi^i. [, -„ t-p_ 4Va ' from the uttermost part of the earth to the uttermost part of heaven ; Jl^ii^L. /, -„ Irplipl , to the ends of the earth ; ^/AA-^/i -.. ^,,i,n.,u^ , to be at the highest pitch of gloj-y; .«*fr^/» - //,„_ ,„,ni„r,„'ii , to bring to the acme of per- ff^ction. to irradiate, to cause to shine; to cause to germinate, or to sprout forth; O'tiin.rrufia yutt-[a-n Ctiutx-nt-ifb utpit.utnn*-_ p-y.u'i, , I will cause the Branch of righteousness to grow up unto David ; — nt^tltrn t JIM or ani/iuiffs annrtnt/nt-^tt , to spread his mercy on ; iun.u/«.o,.A ifuirf./r,iijj iiy ["-p I the sun shone forth, day broke; -/"/■. *-j«w vn. to dawn, to shine, to begin to appear, to rise; to be born ; to take rise; to emanate, to proceed from; to sprout, to germinate, to pullulate ; to blos- som ; to ensue, to result, to derive ; /. - >«/i.<».^a<»n<-% , at the peep or break of day, at daybreak; /» - ii>i>/r^iu^u/ii , at sunrise; fruufh-gun- uiplrii.u,lfit\ the sun appeared ; mpji-uip^i inu^lrujhi /._ pplri- ^Miplrtj-u/lfi, , the righteous shall shine forth as the sun. *Xfiuii.Iiiuui S. Myik""^' tfiutf-ni-m, s. dawn, rising ; birth, or- igin, source, rise ; emanation ; lineage, descent; derivation ; ^li n,Xl,i_, to take its rise in, to draw one's origin from ; — utnin^uji^u/it r uipfrL-nt, , sun- rise, — rising ; - utpln-uijiai , ai^Ui[i-pui. liui'h , uiphi-uilitu^uMliufi, ast. heliacal- , cosmical-, acronychal-rising. Xfu'U ^ s. fold, plait ; wrinkle ; - f - ad. in folds, in plaits ; - unubm-u to flow gently, to ripple, to undulate; - ft - lunXnt-ij to flow loosely, to curl, to float, to wave ; S. 1?-"^ . &c. "ffui^uif, -nj , -nil^a. pliant, folding, pliable; wrapped up, enveloped; -nj Pup-t-u/ii , xo\\ of papers; -n/ [unpu/ii , •uP-nn. , portable altar ; camp-stool , folding-chair. [legged. "Qmiaiuiiuuiuili "iiuMn^MTyn. to slt cross- "ffiu^k-j; tyf va. to plait, to ruffle, to fold ; to turn in or up, to roll or wrap "ifui^^s. paper-knife ; folder, [up. Xfuiinti^ s. folder. Xfu-inij^ a. wrapped up , enveloped. "Qiuini-SL s. folding; - itmln,., rip- pling, undulation ; iruji^'nti^ u,iru{n^, gathering cloudiness. Xfaifu , ntj s. outlay , expenditure ; cost; expense; consumption; waste, damage ; * sale ; Jh.'iyp -^ , trifling ex- penses; iiiiMtpuMU^itipin , luM-lrinpa. t iiiut_ pu3uiu,i,r„h, -p , useless , superfluous, exhorbitant expenses ; ,uiiji^,^ -"'-j ' gratis ; »ui//f/«. -/.L^ , at a slight cost, •Ipi, at my, at the nation, at his friends' cost or expense ; -« uiniili-i_, uj,niihi_ -u Jk-ituiJhh-a , to expend ; to make great expenses, to spend a great deal; to live in great stile. Xfui/uhiT, trjP va. to spend, to ex- pend ; to eat, to use, to consume, to waste, to reduce to nothing, to ex- haust; to absorb; to djevour ; to cor- rode ; * to sell ; — tfJ-iaiTufiiuilpi , to waste, to throw away one's time ; - .^i%ji. , to dissipate one's fortune ; •ijuiuinui^u - , to lose one's labor, to have one's labor for one's pains ; // ^t-p IfLuiiuit -, to speak to no pur- pose, to talk to the winds ; 4^;y - , ^ 4fii.^ - , to consume by fire ; - «//#».«#. «-t^^uA ^nilnpuiliuJUii , to exceed the ordinary expenditure. tr"'/"/'i_ a. devouring ; consuming, wasting; corrosive; -/""ta. corrosible. Xftti/unt-Sii s. wast, consumption; cor- rosion. \fu,i>^u,%[,ir, h^uy vn. to flow gently, to ripple ; to wave, to- undulate- \fmi>;u'i,ni-!fii s. rlppliug, undulation, waving motion ; - 2<-/?/"-% *. cryptography. if,ait^,uJliu, a. close , dissembling, incomprehensible. XfMuh-liuiirn.-u'iin^p-I.Jh s. cryptogamy. 'ifuib^liuj%p s. hiding, secret. ■ Xfw^ki^mhu a. that sees secrets. Xfuib-limpu/ii s. coverlet ; fig. shelter. \fu.it\lrikp s. covering, cover, lid. tfuiirlihir, tyf va. to cover; to hide, to conceal; to dissimulate, to mask, to cloak, to veil; -^iTvu. to be cover- ed, hidden, concealed; to remain un- known; - if^llrqu^ ni-pni-^, to hide, to overlook or pardon another's faults ; - ^^ t'-kp ' to surpass, to excel; -truii^a. hidden, obscure; secret. \f,ntrlil,i_ *• ^^^^ which conceals or hides : cover, lid. IjujfyliyP^ , Itni-Pli 5. hiding , con- '3 Xfm. cealment, secret; cover, covering; dress ; t-^ ^uuiL.uip f, - [,,-p , he made darkness his secret place ; - p^,a,iJh/b , shroud ; - Muiilim^y , counterpane ; - iui'ini.j, cover; - /diutLiuj, hammer- cloth ; - <5/.oy , horse-cloth ; housing ; - 'liuit.ni.g , awning. Iffuiltiinj , uij s. veil, muffler ; roof, cover, refuge, shelter. Xfuiir^ni-PliLli, s. act of hiding; oc- cultness , secrecy , mystery ; cover, covering. \fiub-nUi o- hidden, secret, occult ; stealthy, clandestine, underhand, fur- tive ; - . ^ - ad. in secret, privately, secretly, by stealth, clandestinely ; -p s. hiding-place ; the secrets ; the pri- vate parts; -^ «^«./>, bottom, the in- most recess of the heart; - 4^u,./i<*/p •Itpl^i ^irii^i-P-h-u/h , the inscrutable ways of Divine Providence. Xf"'i • nL.j s. hole ; opening , aper- ture; a. bored; perforated; - p.,Jiiu,u to make or bore a hole ; ^/bni-i^q- , to stop up a gap ; /» - ii"'e"'" Iw'=lI'''L.< to draw water with bottomless buckets, to labour in vain- XfuiliuiluliP- il^ilitrvn. to creep into a hole or cavern, to burrow ; to shut oneself up, to isolate ; to seclude one- self. tfuiliiuilht-m a, burrowing ; - ,uni,bi_, to drive into a hole ; to cause to dwell in caverns; ~ ipilr/^, to enter a hole ; -^ np. the Phrygian sectaries. XfiulihiT, Irgf, va. to bore, to pierce, to perforate, to make a hole ; - tf"- %iuli , to break out of camp ; -I'lTvn. to be bored or pierced; itiulit-^un. u^m_ {uipii , the abscess has brokeO. tfui^p^a. horiiog, perforating. Xfiii/jnia a. pierced, bored, perforat- ed; porous. [to bore, to pierce. if.ii^nmtir, A-j/r vu, to fill with holes, Xfui/fnm^k-u/b , -^t*' «• pOrOUS, SpUH- gy ; open, in open-work; *• zool. pho- las, pholades. ifui^am^tini-P-lit.^ S. pOrOSlty. Xfiu^nMnni-uiit , ng s. mark of 3, bite, cicatrix, scar. [pierced. ^«.(n<.<<<6- , nf s. place bored or \yiain,.3i s. piercing, opening, per- Xfuiim^ , mhuM^ s. porB. [foratioH. ^.»^ s. tart, pastry. 'Qiuiiu'puip , uM^ s. pastry-cook ; -m-f, pastry;. pastry-cook's business. trU,T, 50/i Xfuiijili , ii^u/ii or Y^f I ^4™% *• flow- er ; mecl. small-pox ; fig. beauty, youth, bloom; flower, choice, hest: - miili, fine salt;- •/.[.ln-n/, mother or float- ing lees of wine ; - 'H'^^y < verdigris ; 6^l,}tn.u.% - bot. celandine , swallow- Xf\i.X wort Iiniu7/n -• S. 1.0^.; - splendour, vi-vacity of colour; jwj-p ^uiifl^u/liq , show ; 'l>lt"'pl'i__ h-uifft^Uiti^ I — painter ; laJh/ii itiaqliji , — pot;- d'uiup, floweret ; um^m or ^i^tf-am- , uiui^tt^j pu»^^ -, artificial, simple, double-; ^nin t n.lrn.u/JiP'tiP- , il.h-iluMs/tiiri/j (a-tun^ •tl^l-, beautiful, sweet, fragrant, in- odorous, fresh-blown, splendid, faded or, withered, lovely, variegated, scar- let - ; tfuLiJik /< - , from - to - ; ^""i. gC"'P'VV ^"'" ituiii^uH'^ , the sweet per- fume of -S ; ifiutflitri_ qk-plllip hiail^o^ , to cover the earth with -s ; iru,,i^nt.'iiu uipiLtri_, to strew with -s ; ipp-p-lfii , Puip^tiJlfi, h-uiiilin^ip, the -s are bloom- ing ; - fading ; // - iru/b/inM^p-huM, , in his earliest years ; f itunjil, ^'fct^, to be about to blossom; fy. to be in the bloom of youth ; /> itiu,i^l or [• - 4io. uuililfi, , in the prime of life ; in the - of manhood ; S. ^op-u.^h,r. \fu„iiiu.php , -p„«_ij/i# a. floriferous, flowering, bearing flowers. ^fuiijiuiifliii s. ornamental capital let- ter, flourished or figured initial. ^- artificial florist. fuil^iuir^nphr t luu Si \S""iliiu,f.ujp,ru,'ii , ft s. flower-garden- er, florist ; -m-P-fii^i s. floriculture. ^^uiiiJiiuquipii. a. adorned with flow- ers, flowery ; s. palm-sunday ; - p/»„ WP-P' garland, wreath of flowers; - ^Mupnq^iJ, , furbished discourse. Xfi^ii^uiqujpq.lrj', lrji[i va. to adom with flowers, [or loaded with flowers. XfMUnli fihiuaiui^iuu I —atulruui a. covered ySiMMiifiuiihph- a. stripped of flowers -ll^ilrij to shed the blossom. XfutuJiMuqn^uipTC a. full of flowers; full blown. Xfu„i/iu,J-niin,i_ a. flower-gathering ; - uin.it-i_, to gather flowers, to cull. Xfuiq^mil, , -fly , -/i//>»> a. full of flow- ers, in full bloom. [floriferous. Xftuii/iuiifp, a. producing flowers , Xf-a,i/iu,ii,„ij [, s. flower-stand. "ifui.jjiui'iuij; -4„„ a. fragrant, per- fumed with flowers ; -4""» cf-Hfr^li , perfumed drinks ; - #*f . fragrant wine. [flowers ; - «/<»m4 , garland. Xfujii/iM^l't-a a. interwoven with Xfiari/iuiJit-i- a . floriform , flower- shaped ; /^'i- - «"//'" /»*'?/"«' "Afi.1 to sail on placid waters. \$u,,fli,u'iiliuMp , [i a. flowered, painted with flowers; s. flower-painter; flow- Xfrnii/ju/iinii S.tF""z4"j- [er-painting. ffaiti^iuiiiuiaf/ a. crowned with flow- ers; s. wreath of flowers. tfiuq^.^ukl, a. fond of flowers ; s. amateur florist. [with flowers. \f,aii/iiuiiip^'-n. a. enamelled, strewn (y,»»^«/.i^2f«"«- s. flower-seller ; arti- ficial flower-maker. "ffuiilliuiu-lrmni-Plia s. floweriuess , abundance of flowers , full bloom ; chem. efflorescence. vna. to blossom, to bloom, to flower, to flourish; chem. to exfoliate. tr""£^""-4-'" a. abounding in flowers, flowery ; blooming, florid, flourishing; chem. efflorescent. [ing, blooming. "ffiui/liuiiliP-lip- a. flowery, blossom- "Quiii^uig^uii^ a. culling or gathering flowers: compiling; «. extract; abs- tract ; summary, anthology ; - u,nHri_, to gather flowers, to cull; to extract, to collect, to compile ; - trpP-uii_ Jh. q,„-u,j , to rifle the flowers, to gather honey. "ffuiqlft-uij . -Irqk'iia. flowered ; party- coloured; figured, embroidered. Xfuinliinr , h^f, vn. to blossom, to bloom, to flower, to put forth flowers, to be in flower ; fig. to flourish, to prospere, to thrive ; nied. to be pitted with small-pox; - ui/t-Mug, to become grizzled, to grow grey ; ifuin^pii mut, liu.1. i,iTi,^ l-ir, my hair begins to grow grey. [broidered with flowers. 'ffuin^hpu/itii. a. party-coloured; em- ^u#Y_4tjnt-j.#Atir, nt-yf va. to cause to flower or flourish ; to adorn with flowers. ^"'V.4c'*'4% o. that has shed its flowers, withered, faded; - /At.fr£_, to lose the flowers, to fade, to wither. r-irplipir^lTirj irpirMip ituiifl^l^i , a morrj heart makes a cheerful countenance; ^UMr^ljib uijh%u^fli uiqif^ lupnt-h-inn^j t all the arts flourish. XfWXf 503 \f'"'ii"3 1 «»3 *. flower-garden. \yu,qf, , .fnu s. laugh, laughter, laugh- ing; derision, mockery, raillery, ban- ter ; sneer ; - mnXhu ,^,ki_, 4t/^„t^, to laugh; to joke, to jest; to laugh at, to scorn, to deride, to make sport of, to ridicule; - ^/Afr^. 4«iy_. tii,u,i_, to be laughed at, derided, ridiculed, made a jest of, to make oneself the laugh- ing-stock of; - uiiulih-ijia^ J"il"' J'"^'- •l-lWufii , to scorn, to deride one to his lace ; oh-unint- i^uiit ji — ^iuiaui%ji/j to laugh, to burst out laughing, to suf- focate with laughter; S. "9^%^^. "Quiifpuip.ui'i, a . facetious , witty , sprightly, waggish, jocose ; -hirvn. to joke, to jest at, to banter ; -»7i_/?f ti s. joke, sport, pleasantry , jocularity, waggishness. "^Muifiiuiilg a- laughable, funny, ridi- culous, ludicrous, burlesque, [ingly. "ffuiiipuilnuiiii, ad. laughingly, jest- "(fui.iiiMirnt. , ui^ a. droll, facetious, burlesque, comic; *. buffoon, clown, joker, jester. 'Ouiiijiuiitn.-P-}, s. facetiousness, buf- foonery, waggishness ; mockery, jeer- ing, bantering. X^uii^tMu/iuiii S. \yi"'iv'"il'j ; —J' s» risi- bility ; -ni-P-[iL.% s. ridiculousness. '^ui,ii„u'i,liu3i, , [i s. caricature. Xf.titipuiiil^lt a. laughter-loving, hu- morous, jocose, waggish. XfuimiiaitJui/^ a. laughing loudly. ^.u/^pt^A a. ridiculous; contemptible. {fMunph-iTi ^tjl' VOL, o. X^fni' usn^ihir. \^iuq[,k-[iuiu.„ ijfiiltirvn. to be held up to public scorn. [laughing. "ffiuiiplriihii a. merry faced, jocund, yf-jiJ', uij , nj s. hair, head of hair ; ^fr^d- - , wig, periw^ig, peruke ; * - S. Xf'uJhjltni-ri. a. tortuous, winding, anfractuous ; z^i-t'i. - • zigzag. 'ffuiinuifn.hii; tj/, va. to writhe, to twist, to twine, to wind round; - i*-. phuu , to grin, to make grimaces at, to jibe. 'tfuiiTuMitnjii-Pf s. crookedness , sin- uosity, winding; pg. grimace, contor- tion efface, distortion. "ffutirailiuiij ,ug s. hair-band or ribbon. XfiaJtiJ,,^ s. jaw ; cheek. XfaiJtir, ir^[, va. to chew ; fig. to re- flect, to ruminate. "Qiuirn"!!, ft s, mastic. trU.3 ^"JC • ta *• 6nd, extremity ; border^ edge; summit, head, top, point ; the utmost pitch, the highest degree; fig, over-measure, excess; - [• -, -["- *■«- -/.«- ad. from beginning to end, from one extremity to the other ; to the full ; punctually ; ^iiiiilri_^nuq;fha% - /» - , to recite the whole psalter ; /• -■*« 4ii>i,uAt-ij to reach or attain the max- imum ;-/«-^ «#^..y, glancing slilyat; -l-L,p ,uliu/i,2i"3 it'i^u to listen furtively, to eavesdrop; S. &"»?•• "Quifpiuif-nju a. supreme, extreme ; - [uutntll, chem. maximum density, [tion. 'Q.uipu.i^ftp s. eking piece ; prolunga- 'ffJ/,^.»^.^ a. topful, well filled, very full; complete, fulfilled, perfect; - uiuipuiuiinuiTp , in detail, exactly, min- utely, in every particular, [of corn. \f>y[iuiluni-ii^^'ii^/rii'vn. to reap ears ^/«//»«/ 5^ .ui-■ , y s. chaff, straw. \fu/b(^ii,ii^, U.J a. shallow, fordable; s. low ground, flat ; mar. shallows , banks ; [• - t^/fe-^, to be disembar- rassed, to get rid of, to extricate one- self from, to escape from danger ; ^ - i.u.'hhu to liberate, to disembarrass, to relieve. \fu!i,iru.iiuiJI,u, a. shallow-brained, giddy-brained or —headed, silly. 'Qu/i.&u.q^.ruini.p-'l, s. vanity, empti- ness, levity, folly. ,[i«^/» , tr"''''^"»?_* 'ffi.A.ifui^lrirva. to mumble, to chew. "^ufLm-^uin-ltl, s. advice ; notice. '(ji^'itni-^u-'i-trj; »7£-3^ va. to warn, to notify, to make known, to signify, to relate, to communicate, to reveal; to declare, to denounce ; to divulge, to publish ; to manifest, to intimate, to mark, to denote ; 4l- a. hcavy, on- erous ; oppressive ; difficult. 'ifu,%pu,p.hn%lr.r, /rj^ vu. to oppross, to overload. [den, surcharge. \fm%itu,pJrn.%ni.pJ, s, additional bur- XfuApuiiitpi a. heavy, ponderous, weighty, burdensome. "ffmip-^f^pi , ^t//. a. dear, costly, of great price, precious ; - , ?i^ ad. very dear, very costly ; -?Af fit/.. 4if'^''"- n-iru to buy or sell dear. ^uilinuii^iuia I —JtiUiqtu^ CI, SlOWly moving or pacing, sluggish. \fu/i,[iu,fni,it a. flagitious, villanous. "Qu/hpu/puiluliit a. morose , melan- choly, sombre ; - uipuiJhM-P-pi.% , deep grief or sadness. yfiJiipiuihqn,. , -Juou a. of a slow tongue or hard language ; lisping, stammering , stuttering ; - f/Afci,i to have an impediment in speech. 'Qui'iipu.inu.ir , -"i.ni-p a. whose yoke is heavy; burdenous, hard. Xfi./bpiaini-ii a. rather deaf, hard of hearing ; grating, insupportable. Xfta^tpiu/uouni-P-li^ s. impediment in speech. [steady. "ffiuiptufiuij a . V serious , sedate , Xfiu'iipiuliftp a. heavy , onerous ; in- supportable, intolerable, [great value. "Qu/iip.uli^n. a. heavy , weighty ; of ifu/iipiuiuji, a. of unknown speech, of a foreign tongue. [plump. Xf,„%p„„nupjyi, a. corpulent, fleshy. \f\Kb 507 IrDA, tf^ut^pmJhi a. sinning much, [stinate. "ffuibpuiJlim a. stupid; peevish, ob- Xfui%pu,iru,iiir, irguy vn. to be angry; to be obstinate. XfuApuMJmnJf s. stupidity ; peevish-, ness, obstinacy; covrardice. Xfm%piu%uiir, uM^ui) vn. to weigh, to be heavy, to grow dull; to increase, to grow heavier; to grow worse, to become more grievous ; to be angry, enraged; - lu^uj, to be oppressed by sleep; to become purblind, to lose one's sight;- w^mijuy, to become hard of hearing ;- 4*i»»2^. to be with child; - ni-JIrp, to be a burden or a charge to, to molest; iruii,pu,^h-mi_l, ^n^nj , Iqaded with anxieties ; care- worn ; }fm'bpuijtii,i_ taiho^ , bowed down by the weight of years ; &-«.?/_ liuijiriui_ kp 4""""4'"'-> 'he was very old ; ituApiMiuj[i Mj-nph- %ngui , let moro work be laid on them ; h-iM/bpiu^uiL. uiui^ •nlrpiiiilSL fw iljrpuif "impm i tho battlo went sore against him. yfuApii/itaiL-t-irvn. to sail slowly. tfu/iipiii'itq.iijj'a. heavy limbed. tfuApa-iuipsI- a. slow, heavy, difficult of motion. tf,i/iipii,^^,^j-l,M.% s. asthma, short- ness of breath; -^oiA^a. asthmatic. TtfM/iiput^uMil, , ^ s. barometer ; -mlfaA a. barometrical ; -m-P-fiiii s. gravi- metry ; S. t£.- [fruit. "fftMApuiuiaint-n a. heavily laden with '^•iM%piaulpm a. hard-hearted, flinty- hearted, obdurate, callous, unfeel- ing, insensible. [food. yju/bpuMLuiuijiip a. overloaded with ^fuibniaupinttt-[a-ntji p. lOuinm— * Xfmiipuimtuquwni-i o. burdensomo , tiresome, wearisome, tedious, impor- tunate, vexatious, insupportable. \fa/i,p.i,pP-nKji, a. sleepy , drowsy , somnolent; /i - ^n«_i muMi_,fuib^ , to sleep profoundly. Xfui%puM^uiuni-iih a . full of anger , wrathful, out of all patience, furious, foaming with passion ; - ^%pni.p^l,ii, s. heaviness, gravity 3 weight, load; heaviness , ,grievous- ness ; importance ; heaviness , dull- ness; uneasiness, low-spirits, dejec- tion ; gravity, seriousness ; - ^^y , uinuiiHi^iu^ , oppression , heaviness in the head; weight on the stomach; - ialrik-u,j , hardness of hearing; - uuiti-muMhuMa ^t/n^, lethargic sleep; upml , remorse, compunction. "ffuHioP- , Ig a. knowing , known , manifest ; recognizable ; s. connois- seur, good judge of; acquaintance ; friend ; indication, token, sign; disci- ple, scholar; -a a,u,i_, to make known, manifest, to disclose, to reveal; to make acquaintance with ; -» mmi_iiu/i,^ i'l'k , to make oneself known, to mani- fest or reveal oneself; P -«» v-«"/^> to be known, manifest or revealed; - ipit-i^, to know, to be acquainted with ; -^ Jtp t our acquaintances, friends, the people of our acquaintance. XfiiAop-iu^iutir, uijiy va. to take or acquire knowledge of, to inform one- self, to know; to be acquainted, to become or get acquainted with , to make the acquaintance of. \fu/bo[3;i,p,up s. annotator. 'Qui'lioP-uMjni-rjuAlrj; ni-y^ Va. tO CaUSO to know or to become acquainted with; - imbSb, to make oneself known. XfuAiop-Mui-np a. known, evident, ma- nifest. \yiu%oP-n/p s- knowledge ; -ju il!hlri_, to be known, manifest, evident. \fu/iiaPni.[3^[i,-'ii s. knowledge ; no- tion; information; acquaintance, fa- miliarity , friendship ; note , annota- 4/ tion, notice, explanation; -« uinS,hi_, j,ai^ini-i_, to annotate, to comment on. (f /«rt- I nu S, tree; iTutunuiltmnnLjil^ — , sapling ; ^(fii^ui-ni-pg , ^um-imr- , old - ; uimniuainL. -, fruit — ; p-^ni-l£ —, dwavf — ; - uipaL.lruu,[i , the ten Aristotelian ca- tegories ; lriui%lri_ /■ - , to climb -s ; to mount a — ; jouik-fj jiuuiuii^h-i^a—u f to prune ; to lop ; MM£tuinnL.taumiri^ q—u , tO graft ; b-ui,f^[,% -^ , the -s flourish ; ip[3-l3-nit ~p O'utt/Oofi I h'aiiitiuintunif.lnt -^ j the fruit— s are in full bloom or blos- som ; - litii^nt-tiufiiiri_ ifiiiTpii ■ to cause the hair to stand on end ; fii-pni-ir-n^ f, tlkpiu/ kfufiiiri^, to do according to one's will or pleasure, to follow one's own bent. "^uia.iun.uMpiTiJii , [ij s. arborist ; -mSf s. arboriculture. [trees. Xfain-iaijiui,^ a. ornamented with Xfaia.uj/upu, a. abounding in trees, woody, sylvan ; - ip-trij to bide one- self among the trees. \fla¥l.ailinianp , —lluini-p tt. prUnlug ; — uiniilri_, to prune, to lop. Xfu,n.uMj , fij s. man-servant, domes- tic, waiter, boy, valet, footman; slave; vassal, dependent, subject; mm,^,1,^, i,iui.uimuip\,,r~, good, faithful servant; i\iMipi -f, , wages, hire ; ^puim or i^.". %ui^lruia -f , livery ; - ainlhni.j_, to hirc or engage a servant; uipiuilih-i_,f-, to discharge or dismiss a servant; f, puM^ uijiJiuiIifri^ BUMjiAitujU tf—u , to clear the house ; 'bnftnt^yi_i^ijybuiju »-« , to en- gage new servants. 'QuMn.ufiuMp.uMp ad. servilely, slavishly. 'Qiun.^Miju.p.uipiy a . servile , vulgar , low, trivial. "Qiun.uijui^A , -ir^M a. s. belonging to the family of a servant; born of a servant, servile. trL'iy<»{>UMnq.iup S. \futq^UMi^pi^ • ifiuiLni-^ s. walk, avenue , broad walk or alley, vista. XfiuMii^lrj; \faiiiptj', t-jfu vn. to chew, to grind, to crunch. [teeth. Xfutu^n,iuiliii/ii a. masticatory ; -^ s. "Quiu^nt-Uh s. mastication. Iffuipuii. , y , nil_ s. thirst, dryness, drought, thirstiness ; fig. thirst, pant- ing for ; a. thirsty, dry ; Ji-5- , i.u>i>».^^ -, great, over-powering thirst; £^^"«-. ittuuh-ti ptr^hi , aniliuani-aiMtlih-l a~ j 10 quench, to cool, to slake thirst; "(<". tHuililu mnlnpfiiji -nj , to bo qulto chok- edor parched with thirst; Jbn.ai^'^J't -y I I am dying with thirst. tr 509 &b* Xf 0111101-11 , Ljjj , ,.iriug a. thirsty, dry ; fig. thirsting or panting for, ardent, eager;- uni-p, slaughterous, exter- minating sword; - uiphu/i, , blood- thirsty, sanguinary ; - A iTjii/J- , I am very thirsty. "ifuipuii-lij; k-tjui/ vn. to be or feel thirsty, to be athirst ; - uiph-aiJp. , to be greedy of blood. \fiapuit.ni-l3-pt^, -nijiii s. thirst. XfiupuiL-ni-ui a. dry, droughty, arid, scorched. tfiop^P , ppnj/ s. antimony bl%ck; uMinofj- jui^ , to blacken with antim- ony, to paint the eyebrows \ fi - Ir^ f, "'"tiw z^">v^U ^o P"^* 01 rouge, to paint one's face ; - .g.wp . ituipnup , h-uippuiptup , antimony, stibium ; 6-«i»p_ patui , antimoniate, tfmppk^iT, irgli vtt. to dyc wlth anti- mony, to dye one's eyelashes or eye- brows ; - qujiu , to paint one's eyes. \fiai.iuf_, uy s. dilatation, expansion, development , diffusion ; mus. diesis, sharp ; a. dilated, spread, diffused ; - uin%n^l_, to be dilated, diffused, ex- panded, spread, extended,propagated. 'QuMt-uMiuMl^uM'b , -^pM w dllatablo, ex- pansive, ductile ; -ni-Pl,t.% s. dilatabi- lity, expansibility, distensibility ; duc- tility. (fim-u/tutuloiT 0» fftot-utt UMnJiiiLjl** va. to dilate, to expand, to propagate, to spread ; to extend, to stretch. Xfuit-uiin^ , ^ s. Propaganda. \fu„.u,ini-aL s. dilatation, expansion, diffusion ; propagation ; - h-mlu.. , .{.h^ ,nng ; ovcrflowing, inundation ; - U.«-t_ muiputiilfb, propagation of the Gospel; - Vy/ med. erysipelas ; St. Anthony's fire ; - •nupaUn^ phys. dilatation ; - 2frp_ Jhi.p-t-ui'ii , int-unf , propagation. t)r«"«-^ . -4 a. blue-eyed, mild-eyed. "Qwi'* y *• applause, clapping of hands ;* earthen baking-dish; -» or - tj-l; J^uMp^u/bk-fj to applaud, to ac- claim, to clap the hands ; to praise, to approve. [applauder. tF"'^<"4<<'/' > «a «• applauding; *. ^litihiu^uMph-iTt ~'pnk-l3-jii% S. \fuMifiu ^ ^•ii,l,iuiu.Jb a. ad. applauding; ap- proving vociferously; - q.pai.uiuilig, ^n, •lni.p^l,iiip , cheers, applause. tr« to beat the breast. ^A-'i «. stem, stalk ; stubble. XftrmnUf s. fly-spots ; * iSy-blow. iffirp, „j a. old, aged, stricken or advanced in years ; s. old man, elder ; —E J~ntfniliiif,hiMMiit otuqujulih fVHQ SOUate, seniors, elders ; the ancients ; t-p-^ -fc j^rt «i_c/-A-M , tiiuiT iTuihnt-l^ l^p rlM-^qj it young folks had experience, and old ones strength ; if youth knew & old age could. [old man, or old men. tftpuiiin/ir iVhl.iT vn. to nourish an \fhpu,ffhp a. very old ; decrepit. XyirpuiliMM.'i, a. senile. "^trpuiliym s. scuatc ; assembly of elders ; the ancients ; afiiii.b;r-^ni-u,[i , senator ; ^7'"- -i"'-"'t • senatus-con- sultum; -I -lini-inuiliitib a. senatorial. yglrpufuuMir, tugay vti. to bc.no lougor young, to grow old or aged, to become old, to grow in years, to be on the wane, to arrive at an advanced age, or at extreme old age. [poor-house. 'QhpuM%nj s. hospital for the aged, iyt-piauiuii /riT va, to tend the aged. Xft-piainuiS-nif s. toudiug tho agcd. \flrp,ut.ni.pjf a. full of years, old. \fhplt.rvn. to absorb ink, to blot np; * to wither, to fade. "(fhpyp^ , ffhpn.-Pl.ii, s. old age ; laflfn —P-lriMlfl t uMi^M-npirMiMij [unppll , ^i»„ n-oMiT-, great age, extreme old age; decrepitude ; ^ - lun%u,pi,yi_, to be getting old ; f funp - ^mua/iit-ij to at- tain an advanced age ; dhn-ufhWiJi e-iup. i_/ip —{d-h-MiiJi or ^ — uiutptupaint-[i-lrtuh , to die in a happy old age. [beard. tftpirUi , \ftpnL.%[, s. old man, grey Xft-po/ , [ij s. hole, cavity ; excava- tion, cavern ; -t-iT va. to keep half closed. Xft^ , -<"&• , "5 *. plaster, stucco ; cement, mortar ; cfiem. lute. Xyt-ifh-ikp s. med. poultice, cataplasm; -^u iti'l^Lb iV'W *■" apply a poultice. \ft,firir, irg(, va. to plaster, to ee- Xflrif[,^s. trowel, [ment; chem. to lute. trA-^ni-4 *. anat. prepuce, foreskin. t^ir^int-aii s. plastering, cementing ; chem. luting. Xy/rp o. bent, crooked; -iupu,'i,k,rvn. to talk jestingly, to play on -words. Xfkeuib-ni-a- a. pronounced badly. \yirpir,r, irj^ vo. to OTorstrain , to distort the sense of a passage, pbrase or word, to parody. 'fftr^h'iiu^_p s . parody ; - p"'"-b3 • quibble, pun, playing upon words, quiddity, quirk. "fft-^tflrpu/bp s. etiquette, ceremony. "^h^&^h^jh^ip s. affected airs, gri- maces. "Qku, It^uly s. rite, form, ceremony. \fp-[,[,irvn. to grow rancid or rank ; to smell rancid. "GP-pniJtu s. rancidity, rancidness. "(fjiuiitu/ii , [, , uji. s. rain-bow, iris ; halo. [bulb, bulbous root. "if^p-ftuii , -luupi s. vegetable pitch ; tj"/'/.*. bud, budding, shoot, sprout; - uip^ui^lri_, to bud, to put forth buds, to shoot, to sprout, to germinate. tyf* s. breast ; - Jilr%q.uAirm^ , nd- der;S. Um/A, S^'"« "iyfiftuiif^ s. smile , simper ; laugh , laughter ; derision, sneering; - p«»p_ JpiuAiaji,, burst of laughter; S- ^««^/». tr^6-u.ii[a.44 s. cigarette ; mnt-ip -uig I cigar-case. "ifpiuii^g a. full of smoke, smoky. . \j[uui[uuMn% a. mixed with smoke. 'Qfuiufunm S, tobacco ; Inikifi -»/ > — pipe, pipe ; .^uiuli , mm-ifi or uipdqp^ -ny,— purse or --pouch; —box; -"»- iluiTCuin. , tobacconist ; Jfir£_, ttlub-uf^ , to smoke, , [bowl. tF/«/'^ pfrpuA -/i , mouth- piece 01 — ; iluMn-UJpuih t inltiytntuh — A » pipe-bowl ; 4"f"' -b • drainage from - ; iut.irinUi -[i, pipe-brush; -^lup^ smoker. 'Qfuiu^uMpini-P-fiub s. smoking ; iu/»_ n.hi_ -p-iru/i, , no - allowed ; umlppui^ liuii, b,it-L- - , - has become general. "fflutiT, h-gfi va. to burn incense ; to send forth, to emit smoke ; to smoke- dry ; to smoke (tobacco) ; - ^«.ti4« •ii'iinL.jhg , to incense, to offer incense, to burn perfumes; - h-[uh[tu , to smoke the chibook or narghilfeh. *Xf^lrp^l!p , -if-l-u s. chimney. tf/ul-J; y^uy vn. to smoke , to emit tr^^^.o■ exhaling. [smoke. 'if^%b'"k'"H *• mech. universal joint, Hood's key. [smoking-room. "fffuniu «ij s. smoker ; wfii/tiu^ -mj , "Qlunuibw, kglva.io sffloko, to black- en with smoke ;-«f./.«ryn. to be smoked. \flui,i.ilh $• fumigation. Xf^niJ/i a. smoking, fumous, smoky. Xfl^ml^ , b s. med. strangles, quinsy. Xfirlrih a. absorbable. XfithJ', y^fi va. to suck, to imbibe; to suck up, to absorb ; - ^uip% , to suck the breast ; - ^o^ , to breathe the air ; p-m-qP-if. itlrk , this paper blots. Xf^l'ij ^^"i a- absorbant; S. P"».«-j/?. Xf6-pip s. the sucking place. "ffh-Jhipt-p , -piutni or ^iri/pia- a. sulphurous, mixed with sulphur. "QitJputtrlfii a. born of sulphur (fire) ; -^aar, -4n.» o. having a sulphurous taste or smell ; -4«"*¥ *• solfatara , sulphur-mines. '^b-iTp.ufi s. ohem. sulphite. Xfirirpu,i,n,-p a- burnt by sulphur. \f}tirp.u„i^s. chem. sulphid-salt. i^tfjpujilfb a. brirastony, sulphure- ous, sulphury ; -i^ <"^ s. rock-sulphur ; -uiius. lucifer match, lucifer; S. \nL.^lil,. IffitJfLuti,, s. chem. sulphate ; - Ar/»4«". P-nt I ^uufM^nj . l^^n-nM^tl^p i buiiiinnby f ler- rous - , - of potash, of baryta, of soda. \f&-i/fBt^ a. sulphureous ; -k-iTva. to dip in brimstone ; to powder with sulphur. [sulphureous ; s. sulphid. }^ftjp„L./^ s. chem. sulphuret ; -/.i_m a. tfltaqui^uA a. absorbent, absorptive. XfltnM.i/p, ii-irj-p.ni «. sulphur, brim- stone ; uiiumkij, oirui'lilri_ttititp.ntl_, to dip in, or to mix with sulphur. Xf^niJfu S. suction ; - /jnuj/ij , int-uy , absorption; -4 tY.«%f,.p^„j, imbibition. "Qirn,^ a. blotting; S. \^nu.^p-. *XfiiuiJ' or ^iimir vn. to reach or stretch oneself out to see. *'&liib'i *■ yule-log. [the little finger. \TkyR . ni.pl, or P^nj , tr4/'4 //^m% *. \fqkp , itqhiaj s. fore-arms ; S-»^/<« (• ^^p tdil/pujn^iujfj iTtunqk-^^ OV Ulutnqlrft tO turn up one's sleeves , to prepare oneself for. [m^^y, hinges. Xfilfu%li , it-uij s. hinge ; pivot; - ^iftt ' ptl' *• ^ooZ. cricket. tr»L°"' • Aj < ""-J ?• stem, stalk, cane, reed ; culm. XfiTmfi , ,aj s. east- wind ; east-side ; shady place between mountains, cool & moist valley. XfiTmliu.il^i a. umbrageous , shady, cool, fresh; -^Imm, misty, foggy. Xfifuilih-jnt-^uAhiTi nt-ufi vci, to shade, to darken, to opacate ; fig- to cover, to hide, to veil, to obscure. tfJlri_s. hot. spinage; beetroot. "GiTpq-liiT vn- to become lean, exte- nuated, weakened, debilitated. Xfi/plij; tr^uij vn. to be grieved, cast down , disheartened , unnerved ; to take to heart, to fret ; trJpk-Miii_li u/^^m. •/hi^l3-t%lr . weighed down with sad- ness, sorrowful, oppressed with grief. XfiiuAilrih a. confined, lying-in, par- turient; -p s. parents. tf%u/iilii/; it%uij va. to beget; to give birth, being or life to, to bring forth a child, to lie in, to be delivered; to 2 trill procreate, to produce ; vn. to be be- gotten, engendered, produced, born ; to originate, to arise, to spring}; to pullulate, to bloom ; to emanate, to issue, to proceed;- ^tif.'iiiray, to engender, to litter, to bring forth; il/rpumfi'i, -, to be regenerate, born again; fig. to revive, to come to life again ; - l,op , to procreate ; 41rp'""l''' - Jiii,u,nL.ph-u,JpL, to be new-born or regenerated by grace; f»/»^Au -, to bring forth a child, to be delivered of a child ; M/«i»»- "pq-t or Juiitni.^ utpm. , she brought forth or was delivered of a male ; ^nf-^tu j^yb i^tuii_kp , /3-<«.. kp A*- ( <"j *. genitor, parent ; a. engendering; prolific, productive, fruitful. 'QViiil.uMif.nphkj' va. to engender; to give birth to ; fig. to conceive, to form an idea. 'ff^/iifiafnplfni.p-lit^ s. faculty of re- production, generative faculty. Xfi/bij.utliut'h a. lying-in, parturient, bringing forth a child ; possessing the faculty of reproduction, generative, fruitful, prolific; fertile; -^, - u»'fc. >^u/ , Jhtunt^tp , genital organs, the privy parts ; - 4/A , woman in child- birth; -%, -n^Plit-t, s. generative fa- culty ; fecundity, fertility. tyiAif-iu^aipf s. time for child-birth or delivery. [ing its young. \fi,%fi,ilri,ni.pj, s. eating or devour- Xfiihif-ui/flij a. twin-born, twin ; coe- val, of the same age ; innate, inborn. ^Jiiifuiinj , "Q^n^f s. male genital organ. [thers. 'Q^lhfiuuilrnip s. aucestors , forefa- XfiAf^iy , -ikp *. Christmas-box. XS^n'it ng s. parents, father, mother; cause; -^ Jh-p, the authors of our being, our parents ; pum -jfi, k-L. 6-iniii_ q-lA , like produces like; - a-.uin«-iy ^phuM^, source of the greatest evils. 'Q%nqu,p:u,p ad. fatherly, motherly, like a father or mother. tP'im^u.f.ni./?' o. full of parental love. 'ts^nijuiliut'b a. concerning or relating to parents, paternal or maternal. yS^,nquMul;p a. loviug, foud of one's parents. [maternity. \pin,in,-P-f s. generation, paternity, Xfi,ni.%ii. , irViifhuA , n-n^ s. child- birth, confinement, delivery, lying-in; birth, nativity, filiation; origin, rise, 15 &n i-tpp *W«^jjy , Genesis ; ^^u«»i/A - > regeneration, renewing; ii^«-«»u,i^u«/" - . resurrection ; - ./ii.uy , conception, conceit; - ^«-ui^ , new moon; - ;^». ^n/ , interest ; usury ; - /it-ti^iabt-uij , brood, Htter, covey ; J^pi /. - , near lying-in ; about to bring forth young ; 4. ffi^pwli I 13 s. nape of the neck ; occiput, back of the head; ^npniplig -[> , nape. "QimT, nj s. fast, fasting , abstinence ; - liuipfUMij to ordain a fast; - m„^Iti_, to fast, to abstain from food; ^«-6-u,_ 'iihuf-'ii , to break one's fast. "ifniTiiM/iu/b a. relating to abstinence ; -4.«3 a. fasting, abstaining. XfrnTu/iiuiir, wjiij 1 XfnJt-j; t-jfi vn. to fast, to keep a fast. XyniTiiuiii^ a. keeping a fast, abstain- ing ; - tl'^'^u to keep a fast ; -m-P-fitii s, abstinence. [to fast. 'QntTui^ni-gufliyj' , nt-gl; VO. tO CaUSO "ifnjL! ^"•-d'3 "• ^^^1 ^^^I' slothful, sluggish, cowardly, dastardly. '^nui , pj, MMij s. fringe, thrum, trim- ming; tassels; edge, border. \fnili HK^ji s. sea; lake; the molten sea in the Temple ; -i iut/biM,i„f[„.n. , the main sea, the deep, the high or open sea; u!bij.nJbif^ -"«-, the depths of ocean, the mighty deep; l< Junpu -nt- , far out at sea ; ^lauini-uiMMil^ ~"'-3 < sea-green ; 2r'-p ~"'- < sea-water ; ^/«_ jrwj -"«- 1 sea-chart ; 44*' -•"- < sea-ro- ver, pirate ; i^,uihi_-„L. , accustomed to the sea ; g irml^t-t- g gmiHu^ , by sea & land ; -fiiui/jg^ - , to go to sea, to put to sea, to sail ; ufbyu'i,yi_ g - , to go over or across, to cross the sea ; - i,k^ni-_ p-hufiig ,g,uM.n^ fig. a sea of delights, of griefs or sorrows ; ^i^Jii-il. -n,. , sea- Dreeze ; — ^nntnupnuiitm/t^ ^ftunP-UMiruM^ •-u,i_-, calm sea, as smooth as glass; t-k'ii I ^tupiuili , uiti^nJii - , blue, still, quiet, vast, immense ocean; Jiiihi^nL.^ PI, -ni. , the raging or fury of the sea, the rbughness of the waters ; •ihqk^.i^ —ni- , sea-breach ; ut/^liair , jni^^uii_l^ -iithe seais turbulent, swelling, rol- ling ; uMi^linirl , tl'pippk -'*' . the sea runs high, foams, froths ; Jppli.uitg , ilni^^ "ijuiltg , uti^ni.p - , stormy or tempest- uous, dreadful or furious, angry or raging, foaming, thundering or roar- ing, unruly or ungovernable, threa- tening, pitiless ocean ; - u,^p , blue or sea-green eyes ; ^- ^ni[tuil,[t , u,ji_ {• guiiTuigl, Iiuij21t • praise the sea, & keep on land; S. I^^«t-2»/«-f, ^h,ini.,r. 'ffnil.ap.iMiJ-^'i, ipiftirvn. to divide the waters ; to plough the sea. \failu„j.u,/i_s. zool. sea-wolf. ^<7^^ , q.[iiiij s. hydrographer; —npuiliufb a, -phical; -^^m-f #. -phy. 'Qn^l^l,ul^ , /y a. that voyages or goes by sea, sailing; -\>li a. ploughing the sea; - ipihij to sail, to navigate; - /J%^. tfililip i!.lrplrut[_ ll!iilr[_ , to paSS over the sea as if by a bridge ; -ni.pf s. sea-voyage ; navigation. 'Qn^luiif.nfl, a. sea-green; blue, sky- coloured; «. ultramarine. \fn,lu,fa.,oi, s. zool. cormorant. Xfnilu.piuiitu'bp s. boi. sea-weed. XT'"li"/l''^ s. great lake, inland sea, lagune, loch; -^n- s. boi. sea-wrack. 'On^uiluiuniilisC s. zool. lobster; -l^mp a. very deep, bottomless. Xfn^lfuii.uii_a. stretching like a sea; 14 "onA^ -iylHi a. born of or produced by the sea; -*■/•/» a. sea-girt or -surrounded ; -6-»/j s. gulf, port. Xfrnluiifni-ip a . tempestuous , very agitated, stormy, billowy ; fig. tem- pestuous as the sea; -^un-, tempest- tossed ship ; - ipilrij to be agitated by waves ; fig. to be harassed or tossed about, to turn on all sides ; -irijiufb^ s. heaving, undulation. Xyn-l-u^ , Xfniipii , tug s. sea-pool, lake, pond ; tiuifS- Jjt [ulri^ ffiii inJhuit-uHin. t». "t.-" e"'l""'ta • ^ drop of sense rather than a sea of fortune. Xfrnl^'iaii^, «"j s. lord of the sea ; sea- king : admiral ; <*S- - , ./.nfuui'i, -f, , i-p_ pnpn. -, high, vice- 1 rear-admiral; *». tnhu/it, liinn^pq-utpuA ""^ » admiralty- board ; *#«»«- -[• , flag-ship. tyniluifiutitir, irjli vn. to be master or lord of the sea: to command a fleet or squadron of ships of war. iT/ji/u/^ra^L/S^iA s. the empire of the sea : admiralty, navy office ; iMiai^o_ %yuij -pt , first lord of the admiralty; ^npiifii^uiliitiU uiinybft -PIr , lord COm- missioner of admiralty. Xfrnlui^iuiflih s. balanus, glans marina. "QniluMli,!/!, S. "ifnilajflii ; -.p s. aquatic animals. [-nt-PP s. wreck, shipwreck. tr»>^"4n6- a. wrecked ; shipwrecked; sea-cost. XfnquMfin.-iji. engulphedby the sea; - ib'i,iri_, to be swallowned up by the sea ; -^ s. loss at sea. "Qn^ulint-p a. immersed, drowned, * wrecked, lost; -i^iri_, to be the prey of the sea ; - ^n^'ii^u to perish among the waves. ^ni^«4<<>y/ruij a. facing the sea, that looks towards the sea, maritime, ma- rine ; - .ptonuip, maritime town. \yn,lu,/;a,p a. sea-sick. \yn,lu,4t,iJ , -f 4 , -yj ,-ni.ii a. drownr ed ; - MuhXirij to drown; - ib'i'lri_, to be drowned, [cleaves or ploughs the sea. "ffn^uiiit-pji , -f 4 a. that cuts, divides, tr"^4t*' *. corsair, pirate, sea-rob- ber or rover. [horse. tyniluiA^ s. zool. hippocampus , sea- \jnii,ujhiir„un. s. bot. sea-wood, algse, kelp. "^niluiiruipmlili a, combatting by sea; naval; -^pm^f,, navy, naval service; -„,n..pf s. sea-fight, battle by sea. XfniluiJwj a. easting Into the sea. 1ffnq<^j^2:^ s. the offing, the open sea. ^niljailn/b MunAt-iTva, to plungO intO the sea, to drown. ffniluiJiii-lu a. suhmerged in the sea; -ipt'^ij to go to sea ; to stand out to sea. Xfailiajiuit , -nUi tt. Wandering on the sea (Neptune). '^"'h'uU'' «• belonging or pertaining to the sea, marine, maritime, naval ; - qo[ini-Pl,Li, , marines, the navy, the naval strength, maritime forces; - i^tSi , dog-fish ; - oiyiupn-f,^ hpfi^s^p , clipper-vessel ; -^ «. sirens, mermaids. \fniliuflil^ya o. trauSmarlue, ultrama- rine ; ad. beyond sea. Xfrnliyn/^S. dlvCr. 'ffiiilu/iiuaj; luguy vu. to tum into a sea, to fall into ; to inundate, to im- merse, to cover with water. \fn,i«t%iiuii, s. sea-scape , sea-view ; marine-painter- XfrniuAiTu/i, a, resembling the sea. Xfn^^i^, s. zool. dog-fish. ffnilja^.p a, sounding; - ij-npi-l, , sounding-line. {.'^tp' ~k"'L< -4*'ti' Xfniluiiluiuutui^ a. living by the sea, (sailor, fisher, &c.) ; - ib%hi_, to labour on the sea, to exercise the calling of sailor, fisher, &c.; -4k^^ a. thrown, plunged or precipitated into the sea. \fn,lj„pu,njin s. zool. frigato-blrd, sea- swallow; -lapirnt-^ s. zool. sea-caglo, osprey. [ (sea-bull). Xfrnlui^ai-i^ s. sea-monster, chimera ; ^fniluijn^juAt-ir, ni-jfi VU. tO CaUSO to turn into a sea ; to inundate, to immerse. tfrnlui^pipni-p s. meerschaum- Xfnilt-^plriy , ^ s. maritime, border- ing on the sea; -^ s. coasts, shores. Xfnilt^i s. sea-coast, sea-side, shore, strand, beach; ««««. or ^ h-mlt-qirpl/ii , on the sea-shore. \gn4kifplrjj, a. dwelling on the coast. Xyn^iT, trgfi vn. to keep out at sea; to stand for the offing- Xf "41^31' VPP *• marines. Xfnilc^jikj , —it-jpi luaSit-J' va. to throw, plunge or precipitate into the sea ; - /^•IJ' vn. to throw or plunge oneself into the sea- Xfn^pnp s. zool. sea-gull, sea-mew. Xftp , g/ s. dropping, trickling ; bot. barberry; * new-mown hay. \yapu,l^y Jk^, s. virgin honey. Xfnpuili , f, s. cock, tap; — ^uiuiuipl^pf_, J'uippl-^meoh. delivery-, purging-cock. Xfnpiu% , ,ug a. running, flowing, li- quid, fluid ; s. flow, flowing, running XSaptrJ- S. Xfnp[,J-, *t0 mow. [out: Xfnptil, s. bot. barberry-bush ; lent- isk, mastic-tree. Ijnpirjni.^ii/itktf' , f"-^[' VCL . tO SOt running, to cause to flow ; ^mu,,. f,uli uih-h^i -"b^ iphpuAu , the mere thought of it makes my mouth water. \fnp[iir, tr^iy vn. to trickle, to flow, to leak, to run down or out of, to ooze out, to run or pass away , to ebb ; - »/^^iffin/ , to be affected with gonorrhoea. Xfnpfiii s. fluor ; impuiu^uip.^ — spar. \fnpitnp , oj , uMj s. valloy, vale ; -«»4 s. little valley, dale, dell. 'ffnpni.m, s. trickling, dropping; flow- ing, running ; leaking ; - {• •TuipHhy med. gonorrhoea, running of the reins ; - fium uMiTulrui'iiij'b , the meusBS , mens- truation. \fnpn,3i , "Qnpnt-in a. flowlug, fluid. tgn^ , nj s. bosom, lap ; cavity ; * pock- et; - 4-/i^«- , gulf, the bosom or depth of the sea; - ^trmng , channel of a river ; -imt.n£. mar. the keel of a ship ; i^nif^ tudihnihjlali —y %uMi-ltb , tue hold of a ship ; -^puAj , cavern, grotto ; - li,un.iM,g , the interior of a carriage ; - m'liiihuM'b , sinus. "ffnguiirpi a. born in the bosom ; fig. the Only Begotten Son. "ffni^iuiu OTj s. bot. laurel-cherry ; -i-_ %!, , cherry-laurel- *tr"«-«»«" s. lint; -irtTva. to fray, to unweave; to tear to rags or tatters. *XfnL.hJ'va. to sift wheat; to separate wheat from tares. 'ffn,-li%p s. pi. piece of linen, bits, cuttings, shreds, strips, rags, tatters; p -ill! -Aiu ufuimiun-lru to tear, to rend, to pull to pieces; jt-plint-u -Am uia,_ uiuin-hij to tear in two parts or pieces. tS'ii-iu.ilg a. very idle or lazy;- iih-ii^n^p-lii^ , extreme idleness or Xfni^aiTB. XfnM-iuAiair. [slothfuluOSS. tynt-iuiiTuini-Pf s. idleness; listless- ness, carelessness. Xfin-iuiiuij', uigu,/ vn. to idle, to be lazy, slothful or idle, to live in idleness. /i2 xrnv 5 tfat-iuiuik^u ad. idly, slothfully, lazily. idle or slothful. '(fn^iu,i^ni-jl,i_a. rendering idle. "ffni-incp-'t' s. idleness, slothfulness, laziness, sluggishness ; ^ -u i,u,inui%{ii_ tF»«-//, irlunj s. smoke; fume, vapor, exhalation ; (ig. family, hearth, home ; * tobacco; uftL^i , uuih^u itlun/,- i-ui^ n-iu^lra,i_, pillar of smoke ; Jpcl^li itt"j • clouds or masses of smoke ; ^^/^ - Y-u^., to be in the smoke ; -« m^^m^t^, to emit smoke ; * - A^fr^. Jflri_ q- , to smoke tobacco ; - np pii^ Jl^2_ «'»/»- n<_^i i-t ml'i_ ^%^nilj! , to clasp the knees; %'ii£h-i_ [• Jkl^ir'i-t-13 , to sleep on the knees of; [i itii^uig iiu,i_, to be kneeling; iri„f-n^ liplii,y{n^^ ad. with bended knees, up- on one's knees ; -^ "impu, ifP-n^-ghuji^ l-hq-yi-klth , his legs tottered under him ; S. Xf^m. i^if, . ^otApi. knee; hot. knot; - ^it^, liplii.iri_, /r - l,2u/i,y-i_, to kneel, to bend the knees, to fall on one^s knees ; «"«- - u^i, to weep all alone ; - iuA-fcy_, to adore, to worship ; uipliiifbhi_- ^A>uy hi- ifupuili , to worship on bended knees; ifuiuiu, f - ! down on your knees ! f - lun'tiuip^lruii_uiiitu^ir ij^hilj I outrBat it on my knees, or with bended knees ; - liiuufirijiot. to be knitted, to be form- ed with knots or joints. '(fni.'bp^pni-P-lit.'i, s. genuflection. tPn'-n- , frn-nj a. croofiod, beut, dis- to wind UilLUItt-l torted, oblique; round many times, tF""-^,^ *. fluctuation, undulation, 16 tF*!]. wave , billow , surge ; ^. agitation , trouble, vacillation, wavering; care, anxiety, torment ; examination, ques- tion ; c*r^ -u J^u/buA^ , on the surface of the waves ; ^ -« ip'^u to be agitat- ed ; -u [• mTuiP •fi-lru to care, to be con- cerned, thoughtful; f -u uiuipuilinL,_ uu/hu,g i^linJhu to be in great perplex- ity, to be uncertain or undetermined vrhat course to take, to remain in *^»;^«. large earthen pot. [suspense. ^i^ii-//", tj^ va. to attach, to join. "ffi^inhiF, tj^ va. to disguise, to tra- vesty ; to dissemble, to cloak; -piTyn. to be disguised, dissembled; to shun, to avoid. \fuiu,n,JtL s. disguise, dissembling. \fn-uiilli^a. wry-necked. Xfn-tj; h-jt va. to bend, to bow, to incline; - i^JiiTui to make grimaces; -[••Tva. to be bent, to bow down. Xfa.ni.pT' *. inclination, curve, bent ; - i-pi/^j , grimace. "^piup-ninp s. circle. Xfp,ui.[,p s. sketch, outline ; project, draught, plan, design ; a. written, de- scribed, traced ; --f-puiliufu a. graphical. 'ffpunf-pk-J' , fry/, va. to sketch , to trace the contours, to draw the out- lines of; to describe, to write, to trace. Xfp,uii.p[i^s. pencil, lead-pencil. ((F/.u/if/in'-^"*. laying out; S.^/'«'?-f/». Xfpa/iiuiir, u-j/i^f vn. to grow or become round; to surround, to enclose. Xfpuip, f_3 «. packet; package; roll; envelope, cov«r; bag of money; -^ ^Mupiuipi-ui^ , fascination, talisman; S. Xfpuipt-ir, t-j[i va. to envelop; to pack ; to wrap up ; to roll ; - qJui'iCiinji, to pack up ; ^prwfiai if.iu^iiil3-at.iu junHMia ii-pu,pil,% , they reared their proud heads to the skies; npy fui_ i-MuP-i jMoi/h/a b^puip^ . whose top cleaves the skies ; -pMTvn. to be enve- loped or wrapped up; S-puiptunB. '\3lrp_ "ffpuipfi^ \fpuipnii_s. packer. [^.«4i-«Y.. Xfp,j^pnt.!a s. packing, [dirty oneself. XfpuliJ', y^tu/ vn. to stain, to soil or XypnJiip , [, j^2. - s. knot of a cane or reed; internodium, space between two joints or knots in a plant. IffpintiF, f.^f, va. to mute, to guano, to dung as burds ; - .J^u.^ . to spawn. Xf'fujitti I -4uA a. wavering, undulat- ing, agitated. 1lU.«V 317 jnt-uy , to fluctuate between hope & & fear. tf^uA^ S. \fn,.^ ; surging of the sea; wave, billow, swell ; fig. trouble, care, perturbation ; - -Jt^^j , hair floating in the breeze ; {, -if, ad. afloat; fig. in trouble ; /. -■*,/, 4™^, to waver, to fluc- tuate, to be agitated, billowy, vacil- lating. fo- to excite, create or produce a tem- pest; fig. to agitate, to trouble. ^i^jtiT, b-^ih^u,)- vn. to fluctuate, to ebb & flow, to undulate; to foam, to grow rough ; fig. to be troubled, agi- tated, harassed; to be undecided in purpose, to fluctuate, to waver. Muni,hi_, to waver, to be perplexed ; to lose one's senses, [there ! stop ! I say ! 'iSot'Qoiu, ?■«;. oh! holla! hallo l> ho *tFc.^ s, zool. water-crane. I1 (ghen) itri «. the fifteenth letter of the alphabet, & the tenth of the consonants ; 4 , '^ , sixty, sixtieth. — " It has much affinity with the leitters 7. & ^ 1 for example : S-mJii^ , iruJiu^ir^f Ktiuuplril U£uiu^ni, uiuiuo/tM' M—t'b' y *• contention, debate, dispute, contest, quarrel, broil, strife, cavil ;- jjo^ni-juAA-^, to excite con- tention, to create strife. \\uiii.uiiiuipP-nij a. contentious, quar- relsome, cavilling. \\iu,f.uignii_ a. litigious , fractious , quarrelsome, wrangling. ■liKf.i'i/*, Ir^l^t Mui^f-lnTi t-t/iuj vn. to contest, to debate, to dispute, to quar- rel, to cavil, to squabble, to wrangle. llmj^, f, s. gauze ; chem, gas ; - ini-aiu_ l.npnL.p-tr , illuminating - ; fn/a , ini-uui^ i-npn^pj -f, , —light ; - -illumination ; - 4/''^f/'> portative -; {inyp) ^inqnilia^ -[< , —main ; (i^n^p) —pipe ; pk-pu/u or pu/b , if-npituipuh, -f, , —burner ; — lamp; —fitter; gasometer; —works; f i^u -l- , by -light. 'y\u,^„il.„pitni.p-h s. manufacture of gauze ; chem. distillation of gas. llio^iu^f-^uf , -ffb , -hii^b a. gasiform; gaseous; aeriform. [to gasify. \iunuM'i,uMir, ui^iy vn. to turn to gas, \uM,fu,i^ili s. gas-meter ; -puA s. ga- someter. [jni-SL s. reduction to gas. l|«»^»i#3«>t-yu.*i-«r va. to gasify ; -»«-_ l\ii,^ni-piMi^iu'i, a. corroborative. ^uitttpn£~puj,qnL.ati/liirt/' , —pirt/' f ^q[i t -ptrgncgiu'iilrj; ni^^fi va. to strengthen, to corroborate, to sustain , to give strength to ; to repair, to restore to vigour & good health, to re-establish; to encourage, to give heart to ; -pfiiT vn. to recover, to regain one's strength, to get well again, to be restored ; to take heart, to cheer up ; -phw uiiuu,^ TCu^n-u, to pretend, to allege. \\mnif.niL.phgni.glti_, -pl a - . a little ; - Jp 2pnj , a - of water ; - «j^ ^n^. , a nap, short sleep. llu,ptir, frjf , \\u,pi„r, hg,y vn. to drop, to flow drop by drop ; to trickle, to run down ; to distil ; -.W^tt n^ t^,, ^mpirmj jt-plilip , not a drop of rain fell; -^f.£-u#y , to shine forth, to appear, \\mP-lrjni-gu/blrir, nt-gjf Vtt, tO Ict fall drop by drop ; to distil. l]u,/?/f^, p-^n/ S. llu>/» ; - «"/t - > drop M-"Pl'k s. little drop. [by drop. llii#/?i , pi,% , p-uAy s. milk ; - 4"'^'- • tu/itni. , Jhi^t-uig , l^j , cow's, goat's, ewe's, ass's - ; - ^4«"'ir I soft roe; ^. i^nt^li -[fu , butter--; whey; Pu,pir, ppnt- - , fresh, sour - ; limPunTp. pm^ truihjiu to live on milk ; - mu.^, to suckle ; le/'fe^ t- , to suck ; kP-i^i. - ■ to milk ; uA2i"'"^iJb k'"t^"^k > to wean. Muip%mpt-[i a. lactiferous, yielding milk. p'*/_i to suck, to be suckled. f^u.p'iiuip.njit a. fed with milk; - ^_ MuiP%uip.n<.ii[u a. flowing with milk, \up%uiii.nj% a. milk-white, [milky. Muipiiutilig a. abounding in milk. M"'P'hu,i>^P s. galaxy, milky way. 18 llttP- \\uip%mitni.b^ a. snfcking the breast. 'i\uMP'iiM^b-p a. sucking ; *. suckling. '\\u,p'builili^ s. baby-companion ; - ^'LF-'HIP ' foster-brother, [ablactation. \\ajp%ui^uiuint.pi, s, weaning; nted. V(uiP%iuJiftnt ~lfuMwn/qt —^iulfp. S. —mnw \{a,p%u,iipliM.p a. fig. breast ; udder. yUaiP^u/iiuiir, ui^ui/ vn. to be changed into milk, \\u,p%u,^if s. lactometer.[porridge, yXu.p'iiuMuini-it ,-H['t *.rice-milfc; milk- y\u,p%iuu%nt-Pli s. feeding on milk. ^utPtiuMuniSi I —uiinL^q. a. milk-fed; suckling. [maid. liuiptiaiilui^ian. s. mllkmau ; ;/*• milk- 1]u#^?iiu«f s. chem. lactate ; -tum s. milk-teeth, first teeth. l{inP%aimni. ,pa. suckling ; *. nurse, wet-nurse ; - 4"i.' milch cow. '\\aiP'iiuipuM'ii f. dairy. ^uiptiiapfint- , \{uiP%lilrp u, babe , unweaned child, suckling. \iuP%uii.km ,-«- a. B. ^iM-Pniipiilriy ] S. cathedral, basilic. \ujPnq^Ii„u , u,g s. an orioutal ec- clesiastical dignity, patriarch of a people; - 2,'?/"j .Catholicos, Patriarch of the Armenian Church. ' \uMPn,ibiinuu,iiuA o. pertaining to the Catholicos, patriarchal. MwP-n,ii,iinuuipaA s. patriarchal seat or residence. mi 5 ItMiPniiP^aiinLpf g. patriarchal dig- nity, patriarchate. '^uip-nm a. lustful, lascivious, libid- inous, lewd; ill with the gonorrhoea; -ir mn-ipmiip , illicit amours. 'UuiPnL.ia^ , ly , -at-Ub S. drOpplflg, trickling ; drop ; * apoplexy. ^luPuiy , \\,uinuiy , /rj S. COppBr, caldron, kettle, pot ; meeh. boiler. '^uip-uiuiuin.apif , uM^ s. coppersmith, brazier ; mech. boiler-maker ; -m-Pi «. coppersmith's calling; meeh. boiler manufacture. ^•"U "3 ' A? *• threshing-floor, barn- floor ; corn-sheaves, rick, stack ; asi. nalo ; uinliu/iii^^ ^nuh-£\ ■ nppJs-g_ ijf— t to winnow. [«-"/" l|«Y<«/(iifa.n^ja.compound, combined. \uiiui'buiL.np a. s, detained in prison, prisoner, captive ; s. police-man. iuMi.„p- s, turnkey; lock-smith. M'^iui'uuii.niini.p-t s. detcntiou, cap- tivity, imprisonment, [duce afracture. Muil_ui%n.hd; tjf va. to bind, to re- MuMfufiihir, y^ va. to arrest, to im' prison, to shut up. ^uMimb,^ s. arrest, caption; deten- tion; prison; ^ -*»" iupliuabhi_%, -"bkj; ^uM£UfpgMip s. soda; alkali; — ^iyni%f ^n.u,liui% , fixed, volatile alkali. U"<^ s. potash ; bot, kali, glass- or salt-wort; -4 *. calico; -n% s. potas- ^UMiln.-J'l'^iiijiiai-irS, Ititiint-iT. [slum. ^uM£ntnfi , uit-nj t Mniruij s. that thra-* shes or treads out corn, thrasher. MuiiapuMj, f,^ s.pl. barns, granaries. ^oMint-tub- , ufn,.uMh-uM,luMpi^ s. rent-of a farm. 'y\uMini.uMttuiuikp s. landed proprietor. Mwint-uih-uimfipnt-PJttlii s. feudality. \uMini.uM%uMliuhi , -iit-uA a. galvanic ; - hiy^uipnM-Pl^ , electro-galvanism ; -ni-P-jtiA s. galvanism. \\uiiai-uM'iiuiinii_ a. galvanoplastic ; -_ int-inuSit s. -s, electro typy. l\aiint.ui'biu^iu^ , [• s. galvanomoter. y^uiiaL.lflimiai'ii u. calviuistic ; s. cal- viniat; -m-PfiiA s. Calvinism. 19 MMia Mu./ni.fiuiuiit'blij^n.to be attached to. \\uiini.j; ijf va. to take, to lay hold of, to seize; to arrest; to subjugate, to rule over; to succeed. "^luinL-Oh s. the seizing, taking, lay- ing hold on ; detention ; relation, di- pendance; constitution, composition. \\u,[u. [, - a. hanging, dangling, pen- dent ; hung up, suspended ; [• - nt-it^j to suspend, to hold in suspense ; [1 - /ft«iY_, to remain in suspense. y\ii,[iimquAi , uij s. gibbet, gallows; ituihirij, -, to hang by the neck, to hang up a criminal ; uipJ-ufufi -[, , that deserves hanging ; criminal ; q.npt>- -luL., hanging, suspended or pensile work ; p-m-puMuuiuMit^ —uml, or 'buiL.np pnt-puiumu/it s. hanging gardens. y\ui^iu„iiu'iilrJ'va. to hang ; -ftiTvn, to hang oneself; to be hung. 1]u>/i/u>^^ , .i»5 s. charmer, enchanter, sorcerer, wizard, conjurer, magician. ^iui^uip,i.iuii.[imn'-J' s, fairy or magic art or power, witchcraft, demonology. l\utf,u,p,l.it.^uA a. pertaining to sor- cery or witchcraft, magical, cabalistic. 'i\iM,p,utpfui%p s. bewitchment , en- chantment. t\uiptiLipfiuuuip , uij a. practising sor- cery, addicted to cabalistic practices; magical ; ^fip^ -»»j , conjuring books. ^mpiiMipq-t-iT, t-^ft va. to charm, to bewitch, to enchant, to fascinate; to flatter, to allure. [magician. '^lufuuMpil-l,^, bewitcher, enchanter, ^a,^iupq.ni-li s. charm, enchantment, spell , fascination , sorcery , magic , witchcraft, theurgy. yiuifuirir, t-jliva. to hang, to suspend; to hang on, to attach to ; to hang up, to hook, to clasp ; - ^b-t-t-n.'uj , to hang from a nail ; ^pp qy-py - gr. to spell. hang, to hang oneself: to be hanged or held in suspense ; to suspend ; to be lowered; to depend, to be dependant, in the power of; to become attached to, to get fond of ; - f />/»"/ '"-p"^ 1 to love tenderly ; - i^Pu/iy nupni-^ , to listen open-mouthed, to hang on the lips of a speaker; - ^nM,uuihih-iu^ , to believe in fables ; J-miniJnt-p^ uiJt-^ the people hung on his lips. \\u,lunpui'ii s. swing ; see-saw ; whir- ligig, [dependance. l|i»^»i-^ s. hanging ; suspension ; liuiiru/b , {• s. lane , narrow way, pathway, footway or footpath ; -t-iTvu. to pass through narrow ways. tjiu^o,^, -„M , „j a, stammering, stuttering, lisping. Ijui^uiqirir, h^fi vfi. to stammor, to stutter, to lisp ; to hesitate in speech, to have a difficulty in pronouncing words, to speaisin a confused manner; to give out-of-the-way answers ; - •l^tuu'b, to stammer out one's lesson. \uiliuM'b , [, , -ntffi. s. loud lamenta- tion , grievous complaint , crying , whining , howl, shriek ; - puin-iuiij to lament or cry loudly, to utter or set up loud shrieks & cries, to mourn, to bewail or weep aloud, to complain, to moan, to wail, to squeak, to whine, to howl, to shriek. M"'i'"'riuip.mpJt , -fn^ a. bewailing aloud, mourning plaintively, howling with grief; ad. lamentably, plaintively, deploringly, with piercing cries. 1lui4 , -ftp , -i-nii a. lamentable, rueful, mournful, full of lamentation or complaint. fritillary; 4u^pl. - , poppy, corn-poppy ; -^ , -t*/, s. tulip-tree : S. ^uipfiu,^, &c. l]/iif cf/i^iu^ , f, s. med. cassia ; con- serve of cassia ; cassia-tree. l|<»f;^u>pu/?# a. sweet-spoken. \\u,li,liMtfnib a. very soft, tender or delicate; gentle, mild, meek; -u jum'u, ^.f^JhAirij to reprove gently. [lusk. ^ui^quijpa a. tender-fleshed ; s. mol- ^-''liqtMiirnpP- a. thin-skinned. tlailiiiu/butir, uijiy vn. to grow soft, to become tender ; fig. to soften, to relent, to be appeased, to become more tractable ; to become effeminate. MuMliiiu,gni.!ih s. softening. at fa- to soften, to mollify, to make tender, supple or pliant, to macerate, to steep ; fig. to soften, to enervate, to move, to affect. [tening. Muiliqi,^ a. emollient, lenitive, sof- M'^li'W'-P'b'-''' *• softness, tenderness, delicacy; flessibility, pliability; mild- ness ; effeminacy. [branches. Muiliiin^ifi^^a. iurnished with flexible 320 llttO, l| ^^' voy - ; - i^uy^f , colewort, rapeseed; -f itiuifi , - stalk, - stump ; -u.^"'-/'*' *• heart of - ; -u,4u,^u,n. s. —seller; S. P'Pni-nL.m . [storaX' ^""i^iipb"' I -«//'•" s. calamite , dry lliu^iu^^ , b ,-.p, t-tu^ s. calends, first day of month or year ; new-year's day; ^npi,ui-.np - ! a happy new-year to you, & many of them. \u,iu^^u3ay^ s. weather-almanack; calendar, almanack. \\iuiluM%n.t-ir, tr^f, va, to give a new- year's gift ; S. ll«.^«A,^t.r. \\iagiu/ii^[fp , -^fhiy , -ikp s. new- year's gift ; u/iuuwn,-t-f_ qrtf. -^pL^ , tO make — s; - ^'ir^ntAt^, to receive-. l|u>Y<<>%£u<% , -u/ii s. bot. euphorbia, spurge, tithyma, milk thistle. ^uMifuiuiuiii , u/j s. model , pattern , mould, cast; standard; - u,pliui%t-ij to cite as example ; ^hiTvU' to model, to mould , to shape ; -/.^ s. modeller , moulder; -ni./B.*. modelling, moulding. ^uiifui^nt-^uiuyd', n£-j/< vo,, to lame, to make lame. 'y\uintuiJrir, hgf, vn. to remain torpid. ^XuM.ipM . i/pn/ s. hazel-nut; acorn; hazel-tree ; uMpptym^u/i, - , filbert. 'ituaqflu/bJt-J' , trgli VU. tO yelp, to whine , to howl ; -^^tS» s. yelping , whining, howling. y\uM,^tui!.lri s. nut-crackers, ^uit^uMn-npi a. hazel, hazelly. \\uM,[builikp , lug a. feeding on acorns. \uM,p,uMi,uip , tug a. wood-cutter. \uM,{iiuiiihpli s. quercitron bark. liuMt^iuimnM. a. bearing or producing acorns; -mnM.it s. S. li«n//i/j^. l|^/i s. nut- or hazel-tree ; oak- tree ; if-t-u/iip - bot. earth-nut ; german- der; -^, hazel- or oak-grove. \\tuqni-P-^t.% s. lameness, hobbling. Ijiuf^/A s. cement. *\\aiiim[iH s. pruning-axe. l^ufZTf pt. Si lelt ; —tui^ni-a. P'utilliu , compact felt. \\u,TC,an., uig s. assembly, meeting; academy, body, company, society; - ^ufbuiufiptug , academy of belles-let- tres ; ui\i/(:tu^n/i_ii.pji% - , Olympus. l|i«2t'u»i.i»^/rj s. academiciap, mem- ber of an academy. y^uii^ain.uil^.jni.p-ltLii s. membership. '^uMiCutn.uiiinj s. hall of asscmbly or meeting, [reunite, to meet together. \\,M,iCuin-liir, i^jjty vn,' to assemble, to l|/»2ilu>i.»^f. > uiji s. one aggregated to an academy, honorary member ; S. -/i-«.;}^_j ;-"«-?*. honorary membership. llm2(;«n.n..a&s.conference; discourse. l|«<2r£'.»y , -3*4 a. felt, made of felt. IfuiTClA , 20//y , -iChfi S. root. \\uiirconj. or ; - 7-n«- - k-u , either you or I; t-i--,- Pk> or else. IjujiT, p, lut-, n,l_ s. will, desire ; - k Ifiii , I will, I intend ; S. li«.«(p , Mnp. lluor, 4<«j^ 2;n. to be, to exist; to remain, to stand ; to subsist, to live ; to last, to continue, to be permanent; to stop, to stay ; to wait ; - ;ftu»^, to rest, to dwell, to reside ; to persist, to persevere ; ft putg - , to hold aloof, to give up, to withdraw ; p 4^piy - , to superintend, to oversee; ^(?. to under- stand, to comprehend, to perceive; ifUMumuimnt^i , uflii"i- - • to hold fast in, to remain firm ; iu%lihu.i_ - , to lie, to lie down ; — uin-m^i hpt-umg ««-^i?«^ , to make head against, to cope with, to resist; S. U,n-«/£t; 00.4-"/-. to apply oneself, to be assiduous ; umkui - »/»^. %iuj , to keep the laws; n-tuinan-np - ^ >/^^< I there has been; there have been; t-ijiuy ^imlpit tfuitru/itui^o^ , he lived or flourished about the same time or at the same epoch ; ^ui^ffii f ^/» ^_^uMif_op\{hiuIi_^ «»_ n.u,^^nt.pJr , they possessod rare ex- amples of virtue; itujil-^ "-i^ *'?i he has lost his sight, he has become blind; iliuiphw [, ^puj - pu/hligij. , I don't know what you mean, I do not under- stand you ; ^uiinil_/iu,jjilr% pu,%p PmT, my words shall come to pass, my predic- tion shall be fulfilled. [capricious. l|u«/;<.f.%iuj a, voluntary, optional, MuiinuPnq^ipjliWvn. to renounce, to abandon. [ecus, free. MiuJiuii^lfu tt' voluntary, spontan- \\u,iruili a. agreeable, sweet, pleas- ing, delicious ; ad. agreeably, pleas- ingly; -il-%ti^l-, to be disposed or in- clined to;-^ s. pi. pleasures, delights: Xtuii/hi^iui a. voluntary. [dainties. \iiui/}ti^uiat.iip , u<5 a. condescending, complaisant, obliging; - ipit-i_ m-Jtp , to be complaisant, very kind to, to do the obliging, to comply with the whims of, to oblige, to satisfy. \\uiJhiliuimtupni-P-li s. complaisance, obligingness, kindness. \\u,Jh,l[utp a. voluntary, willing, free. spontaneous ; ad. volunta- rily, spontaneously, freely ; willingly, at one's will or pleasure, of one's own Mm 522 tiaiT accord or free will. \lui,rui^u,pirirvn. to act according to one's entire will, pleasure or caprice. l\aMirui//iupn,i_ a. powerful , mighty , potent; - p m^-^ %l,qu,^l,, skilful at hurling the javelin. Muti/hi^uipai-P-liiii s. free-will; spon- taneity ; -p S. l|u.«/i/4«««^ ad. [froward. ^lui/la/iiujn/j a. wilful, headstrong, MiuiTuilili^ a. agreeing with, priry to, instrumental in; *. accomplice , par- taker in; -ipilru to bo a party to or instrumental in, to agree with, to ap- prove of, to consent to. Muiinalinp a. crooked, bent, curved, tortuous, sinuous ; fig. indirect, crafty; S. 3""/i"n- ; - z^'-ht • winding path, crooked way ; ad. crookedly, against the grain. Mii^J'ia/inputfiioa a. perverse, froward. 'iiiui/h./^npirj; trgp ya. to wriug, to twist ; to bend, to bow, to curve ; fig. to distort, to overstrain a phrase, to strain, to misinterpret ; to pervert, to deprave ; - ^uip^uipnt-P^ , to pervert justice ; -^iTvn. to be bent, crooked, twisted ; fig. to deviate, to turn away, to go astray; to be perverted; - ^ 2Cu/i,iui^uip^„ [„_p , to follow or pursue the indirect paths of vice or error; - jnt-uiru.'bk . to refuse to learn. Muiiriu^npnt-p-li s. crookedness, tor- tuosity, winding; fig. perversity, de- pravation; ^■^u.Jh.n.n.-Pl.KX. \\uiinuiint^ s. pleasure, contentment. Mitii/ia^jliirvn. to consent to, to agree with, to approve of. [complicity. 'y\u,j'iuiij„,_p-l,^ s, consent, accord, Mniup , -ni-P^i."!,. [cide. 1li«„, "• contentious, litigious. 'ilmi/winnuib^ai^uA a. ideal, fantastic, chimerical. \\Minui , j,^ , -uiliiu% a. voluntary, spontaneous, free ; - irt. u./iu,Jh,/ ad. willingly or unwillingly, nolens-vo- lens, willing or unwilling. [untary. iluiir^npii.np , -joJ-ujp , —ukp a. vol- ^iiuilhiiiiu,^, , /,j a. wilful, selfwilled, stubborn; ~„..p'f S. Qu»nan.n,.p[>i-'b . ^iuiiTuip , uig s. vault, arch, arcade ; porch, portico; girdle, belt;pAy«. sound- wave ; - «,,j,, baldric, sword-belt ; - jiuiip-nt-fd-y , triumphal arch ; 4""^»"-. muiii.yf.'u - , the arch, vault or canopy of heaven, the vaulted sky. y^atiTuipuih-ai. , mg a. girdling, girding. ^^uiiTuipuiliuMij. flying-buttress. \\,uj'uipui^uiui a. arcaded; s. arcade; atrium, porch. 'y\u,ir,upiuit-i. a. vaulted, arched; - fnp&t-/_, jopt'iit-ij te arch, to vault. ^^uiiraipailil'g^ s. spring of an arch. l|<»i/L>^>»yo% a. of finely arched eye- brows, [to stoop, to grow crooked. lluit/iapu/biMiir, ifgiy vn. to be bowed, tluii/iupuAi/uiu f —u£utur O. —Ao'L.f —il[tUMMf * \\ujiftiipuip , &C. S. ^luifuM/^uimutp I ODC* \\uiinupmLiip a. girdled ; enclosed. l{a,j;uppi *• small arch. \\^Jh,t. ad. voluntarily, willingly; knowingly, purposely, designedly, ex- pressly; a. voluntary, spontaneous; B.Miiii/iy [voluntary, free. l\iai/iai-np , -ui^iiA a. spoutaneous, \\ujiIuti-npiup.Mop I —iMp^u D. ^tai/htl^Ji* '\\uiiruMt.npnt.p-i,t.% s. free-will, spon- taneity ; -p-p ad. willingly, freely. l|u<>/fr^<-^ , -hjnqnJ^ S. wiU, Wlsh. \\uiJirgi„i_,\l,i,iK.n^ a. willing, desirous. 1|a 4>»>/u nt-pni^ "fi'^L ih'^ • to depend on another's will ; t/?4 S^"""^*' - /yt*' . if God wills, God willing ; Sk% - ily^i , God's will be done ; np^.p ti. - p^eii "i'P . as much as he may desire ; hp-k - {•jiA ^n , if you wish or like ; £ ^^aV^ j[y liiuWivg ^nj , at your will or plea- sure ; as well as you could wish;- kl^i [H,^ , I wished to, I wanted to ; - £% /A^ .uuIti_, I would say , I mean ; liuMirnSi — y'li pu/tijiu uiiihfj or rather ; - A-»ft% "bin., , it pleased him to, he lik- ed to;-4-/'**?. he desired or wished; ^iiij^uin-tali i""/™? *2» i against his will ; "f I'^i. I' h""!"" •ii'p t as much as we can ; «*y fb^'p'i- 1^*- -~ A?^^' ^5 » ^^ ^^y way they like. Iq/o-/, -^, [,j s. posture, position, standing still; stage, pause, rest, stop, halt ; dwelling, lodge, seat ; situation, state ; conduct, customs ; being, sub- stance ; a. existing,. existent; ^ atn., %ni.i_, to stop, to pause, to halt, to rest, to cease ; iiui_jnM.,iPq^-[i , to remain in uprightness ; n^ip'tal' - P—'P-ts ""'A? ^nj , neither shall the sole of thy foot have rest ; ^uij [i -(• ^ncW, stand up- right ! \\ujju,liaA a. firm, solid, stable, sta- tionary ; -^ s. chant, plain-song. \\„,iu,%, /y s. station, place, post, site; position; dwelling, residence, abode ; ait. station ; a. S. Miyn^ii ; *-^ , limbo ; •Urpb''' • •t^i'"'i'yl'j^ ~-e • Jieaven; -ip nuilg, foot-stool, [composed; S.ll»"«/: \\uijuiiiui,i', -'tiuAiuiiT, •u^uif vn. * to be \>yu,pu/u S. MuMjiu'i, ; station ; rail- way station; terminus; mar' wharf; landing place ; - (u»i.u>j , coach-stand; - triP^ , i/Zi'/y , departure ; arrival ; .«*-. unc^-[i or [superintendent. Ifaijuipuiiuiuilrui s. statlon-mastor , 'itiyR , ly s. basket, pannier ; S. ll-gt, p-pui, ; -;p if-pnt-uiuilnaj , rouuds of ap- ?lause, plaudits ; -1/ 4«i.^4'"**'/L' '""Y.S. l.«jPt,r. timfPuA/rirvn. to gush, to spout out. lluijpirir, tgf, vn. to clap the hands or stamp the feet in sign of joy, to applaud, to load with applause : to dance, to leap, to jump, to caper, to cut capers. \l,^/pp.jii, \\,a/Pni.mi s. clapping of hands; stamping; shouting, applause, cheers , acclamations ; caper ; clat- tering. liiylS-nMn, mj u. leaping skittishly here & there, skipping, tripping along. 1luy£4<»^ a. thunder-struck ; thundering;fulminating ; fy. startling ; - A-a.nL , tree struck with lightning, a blasted tree; - lua^ih-i, uuimiu^irij to l»U.3 52 blast or strike with lightning, to thun- ders trike ; - fcyti- <»«<_% %/i^iu , his house has been struck with lightning; -»£./3/i£.tf s- fulmination. ^iuJJ!^ul^'ll•^l?Cu,■2<'•JJ'ii^ a . sparkling , bright, brilliant. V\iyttu,i%uiJUipni-p o. purified by fire. 'iiiyl^Mii^yiuijiyiii a. lightening , flash- ing ; -iJn^flS. s. lightning ; thunder. \\uijitu,^uMili s. phys. spintherometer. \u;jiflili s. little spark. *\\iyb^luntn S. bot. S. b'/fr/»?-- l|<«/6-4ui% s. percussion-cap. tloyft-on-^^ s. furuncle, boil ; S. $»_ IXui/S^uip s. silex, flint. [uni_»i-««>i-V> a. stable, firm, constant, durable , immoveable ; - f*^ ■ real estate, houses & lands, landed estate; -nM-P-pLii s. stability. li,yn.p% s. anat. penis. ^ui/u s. boisterous wind. Mtyuirpmii.lip o. Written or signed by the emperor. [or race. \iiji,lrpu,nu,pJ' a. of imperial family \\ui/alrpuii^ a. imperial ; s. imperial prince or princess. ^uyulrptM,^uM% a. imperial. \\uyulrpuilik-pui a. resembling an em- peror, like an emperor, imperial. 'y^uijub-puililij a. associated in the empire, ruling jointly. \\uajulrpui%UMir , uiguif Vll. to fiSO tO imperial dignity, to become or to be crowned emperor, [claim emperor. l\uijuh-ptuqni-a§ultlrirf nt-q^ Vdi tO prO- \\uijairpni-P-'t s- empire ; - n""'-""'5 > the Bussian - ;^- uiirp.uiiCiiiui_,io elev- ate to the purple , or to the imperial dignity. Miyup, ut-p,^, puig s. ompcror, cse- sar ; ilt4io^u.»t. -i , His Imperial Ma- jesty. ^uijupi^iitipp f aipuMq s* elector; ^pii^ mpmliaiii a. electoral ; -mpm.p-'^ s. elec- Muijupm-^l sf. empress. [torate. \\ufiinma. , uMg a. healthy ; active , agile, lively, brisk , sprightly ; swift, quick, diligent; gay, merry, jocose, facetious ; pretty , pleasing , prepos- sessing ; s. fish ; reptile ; - mniilrij -a jopt'i'l'L: to. reanimate, to revive, to comfort, to invigorate. \\uijuiiM,n.ni.pitt3' s. health, vivacity, loveliness ; sprightliness , liveliness, gaiety, sportiveness. [baster. \\u,jmlrp s. marks or veins in ala- \\Lj,nlin. s. rejoicing, exultation; capering, friskiness, frolicsomeness, playfulness: aquatic animal, fish. \\iiMjuiii.uiir, "tjp I —n-tlT, tjfi, —n.pj', tj'y vn. to rejoice, to exult, to leap, to frisk or skip for joy, to romp, to sport, to frolic, to play, to be all alive; oJm» iiuiiuiiL.utU tfuibl^utjo^ plihq^ t the serpents are twining round me. [mal). \\u,iu„..l-liuu-u.li s. kick (from an ani- \\M/mnjii^u.^ a. containing fish or ^■Wf 'jta S- ^"U' [aquatic animals- TlJ/i«../p^, P«-CT. p*"'"j «• having a wife, married, conjugated. \\u,%u.%l, s. pi- women, the fair sex. ^:\u•'lllu^il^L| s. gynecseum ; harem, se- raglio ; nunnery, convent. \\u/i,uM%^.up.u,py a. feminine, weak, timid, cowardly, pusillanimous. I\u/i,uiiqiu6-p' I tf%iij a. born of a woman. l^u/biiijiiM^iiA a.womanish, feminine. \\,i/i,ut^ni,u^uAq.t-pJ a. petticoated , clothed in woman's garments. \\u/iiu/Lq,iiuit-uini.p-f s. gynecocraey, petticoat government. IjuAu.^ a, green, verdant; s. verd- ure ; - puijunf-yi , sea-green ; - ^tptk ' iris-green, [fine green colour; greenish. IfuAuf^iufL^-'^ a. painted green, of a llui^io^u.^n/^ a. green ; dark green. \\u/bMitituauMpiT. f —aa.hutq f —aa.h'aul » -ifni-iupTC a. clothed with verdure, co- vered with leaves or grass, verdant, green. \uM%uiiuMihi- a. fresh, blooming. \\aibui^%aiJ', •uguMi vn . to becoms green, to grow green again; to be verdant. ^MiHiui^uuiuifUMpP^ a. green leaved. \\u/biii^jnL.^ui'lilrJ', ni-j[i Va. to palut or stain green, to make green. '^u,%ui^>-P-1,lA s. green, green co- lour; verdure. lluK^/ojiofnu^ ad. womanlike , wo- manly ; - ^uipii.u,pl,i_, to adorn or be- deck oneself like a woman. MaJhuijl, , ji_«y , j*^o.j a. female, fe- minine, womanly, womanish ; efifemi- nate ; - utp , u.^ - , womankind, the fair sex ; - Jiy% , womanish voice ; - qy-tuin , woman's garments ; - ^pj. , female attire or ornaments ; ^tin„.i_ - , to dress oneself in female attire ; •/aiut%lr£_^/hcin ~ itA^k/i^np^ -, tO He with mankind ; -^ *. pi. women : the ^i»%u>^ , ^ s. hemp ; tow. [menses. ^ 1|«'%f.%uf^£-^, ~fiu,% a. standing, up- right, straight, erect ;-4'""«»4, beau- tifully shaped, erect stature. '^Mu%ifi,u,^if s. cubit measure ; a. S. ^u/ii^it-uA • -nt-P-pji, s, measuring by Hiui,^iu,,_„p S, -q-hq^, -^hiu'l, . [cUbltS. \\iiM%ifi,lru,'i, a. a cubit long ; J-.u%[,u -u t-plr^, teeth three cubits long. \\u/i„^,lr,r, t-1,1, va. to raise, to lift up, to re-instate, to re-establish ; to raise up, to erect, to set up, to found, to build, to rebuild, to construct ; -[..r vn. to get up or rise again, to be built or raised up; to stay, to stop; - j™^. P-nupf , _ ^i^ufb jinifP-nuPt , tO WlU or obtain the victory ; - ^.p^^^ to un- lUrl a nag ; — qi^po^tnuiumuMilp.ni-J^h ^ to raise the standard of rebellion; - q^uii/iua,. , ifuAntX nM-pnt^ , to rc-prls- tinate, to re-habilitate or restore the reputation or good name of; {unpuA, utriiy/b -, to pitch a tent; to erect an altar; - q^uA, to reduce words to acts, to carry out a project, to ac- complish a design ; -^^ hp^^luip^ , to prance, to rear. [erect. 'l"'%*"/»^ a . upright , standing , MuM'hifiini.p-piX , -nL-Hi, s, the raising up ; re-establishment, building, erec- tion, construction; restoring, reviv- ing; resurrection. Mu/i,q.„,^i , q.%„j s. cubit; a. straight, standing, perpendicular, erect, onfoot; firm, stable ; - , /I - ad. quite, totally, entirely; -4«,^,to be up or afoot; to rise , to get up ; ^'i™^ - , to be haughty, proud , vain ; iamuiM. - , he sat upright ; tr^u.^ - , he stopped , stayed, or did not pass beyond. \\u/iiq. , [,j s. male eagle. 1lii/%^«>Y^ir, t-q.y vn. to be well esta- blished, deeply rooted, well founded, fixed; quiifjiuiiufnt-i -qt-uifj unstable, not well fixed ; S- ^a„pu.p•n„•^, . ^lafifp^i. s. large wooden collar. Miuiir^ S. ^uAui./, ■ -huif a. hempen, made of hemp ; -^ a. cannabine ; *. drill, duck ; -4««.™ s. hemp-seed ; -»n-4 s. urtica cannabina. [dicle, stalk. I\ut'iil3- , /y s. handle ; - uimqn^ , pe- ^lAp-aip s. cantharis, Spanish fly, \\uib[3-h-nt uia S. lamp ; ~ £nt^HMMtt.npn£.^ pt, lf[iiiqlt , •tl'zfr'P'H ' °'ii-'!i ' illumina- tion-, gas--, night-light, spirit— ; - jn_ i}"3bh ' ^'y^il' ~ » street — ; Ti^uiiiuimnt^ — (^P^uiPiti-ii^n^j^ signal — ; — 4^tw#ft,i£#_ li-u,q.npb-[- , enameller's- or glass blow- er's -; uiiip.ng-, aphlogistic -; Jfii^. %,upnpp. - , - lighting by itself; «.*_ uuint-hp —, sinumbra -; - Juib-nt-^^^ , soldering — ; -^ [utaqhutini^ p-uimk-p , foot— S ; J"'P'h"'P^f» llutn-h^ uiliunL-aUM^ %h[j q~ , to trim, to light, to extinguish or put out a - ; S. l«»u(»"% • \\,u'i,pisiiuiii.np(r , uig s. lamp-makcr ; -kbp «•— bearing ; -^uTCuin. *.— seller; -^n. s. —lighter ; -«-»y» a. having a - ; -fvinu, s. hot. celandine, tetter-wort. \u%[uu,pu/uni.p[i s. foretelling, pre- diction ; introduction. '^.ui^uMfk"' «• foreknowing , pre- scient;*, diviner, foreboder; prognos- ticator. [prescience, gift of prophecy. tfiMA/uuii-pmni-Pf s. foreknowledge, 'l[iMiyi,uji.n/ti ad. already, before, pre- viously, formerly, antecedently. lq«A/«o^, 11/ a. ancient, of anti- quated date or observance, old, inve- terate ; - ^uipttlrp , unjnpni-PJ , preju- dice, prepossession, preoccupation ;- q^fimnJ^, prescience, foreknowledge; -ni-PJi s. ancient custom or usage , ancientness; prejudice, prepossession. \\aAluu3^iiiu a . early , precocious , premature, forward. \\iiAp,iu^uimn/j a. paid in anticipa- MH^ii 526 tion, advanced ; - i^-puiir, advance ; - ilAt-u to advance, to advance sums. tltui/uwipuiL-i^P a . invited prece- dently. "yHu/h^uiiiuflihirva. to foretell, to an- nounce beforehand, to predict ; -iuji,_ nt-P-liL^ s. prediction. ^uiiiluuiTCuin. a. foretold, predicted. \lit,%Piu,irni.in a. introduced before- hand; - un^npnt-PT' s. prcjudice, pre- possession. \\u,%piuia,u^j;ii'iilru,i_a. prodestinatod ; -jh/iini-P-Jii^ s. predestination. 'iiaii/uuiuuij o.predicting, foretelling; MMjG foretold, foreboded; predic- tions; - iViiir[_, to foretell, to predict, to prognosticate ; to forewarn ; -^4 a. prophetic ; -ni-P-Ji^, s. prediction. y^ufiiluuimltn a. provident, wary, cau- tious, prudent; -ni^p-fiiX s. foresight, precaution; prevision. [early. \\ui%lua,p^ a. thrown down or fallen \\u,%lu,a^yj a. foreshown, presaged. l|i»%^u«- ad. before, antecedently, formerly, anciently, in bygone times. ^uhifulrj; trgli vn. to rise or get up early; to arrive early, before day- break; to hasten, to hurry, to make haste, to arrive beforehand, to antici- pate, to go or get before, to precede, to get the start of, to outstrip ; -g «#_ n.uiL.ou.'b , to rise with the dawn, to get up at day-break ; - ni%y[_, to preoc- cupy ; — p liUMuiutpnL.tlii ffi^liu ni-pnL.a , to anticipate one's desires or wishes; «-nt.^,»^, he drew near morning & even- ing & presented himself forty days. llu/L/.,tpq. a. predicted , foretold ; s. mus. prelude. 1]^u.^, -(uiii., nf s. thistle-head; ^mu/jij, - , artichoke ; u.m^ -[, , bottom of an artichoke ; Jt" -/» , artichoke- chard; -I'lukJ- . S. '^Ifl'u.pu.pffu ; -u/iin^ i. artichoke-ground. *lli«><4f^s. wooden hook. ^^%TC„p, , -^l/u s. rod, stick, switch ; pole, perch. y\u,'i,ii'i„uli , /I s. rape, rapeseed. \\u,%„'u , u,g s. rule, regulation ; order, method, law, ordinance, precept, sta- tute, regimen; model, example; can- on ; e,ufbii,uliu,% - , as a general rule ; £s -f , according to rule ; strictly, re- gularly ; 2 -«»j , canonically ; - ^it^, to serve as a rule or precept ; ui!iiiaif.l;m s. canonist ; -•^limm.P^ s. canon law; -•thp-e^ *• book of canons. \\ui%n'i„i,.l.lip s. law-giver , legislator. l|/»%n%u/^^i/<^a>% a, relating to rules or regulations. 'y\u,'unhu3^pyir, hgfi va. to establish rules or laws, to make regulations for: to admit into canon-law. \\u/iin'r,ui,^pat-Plii-'ii s. regulation, sta- tute, constitution. [*. -ness. lluAiAuifiuA a. canonical ; -».«./?/.ti \\..An%tiiuiu,^ a. observant of rules ; -nt-PptA s. observation of rules. \\u,%niu,i-np a. regular, methodical ; -tiFva. to regulate, to rule, to put in order ; -^^ s. regulator ; -n^p-^iii s. ■ regularization. i\,u%n%hj; tjp va. to regulate, to determine, to order, to dispose, to ar- range ; to prescribe, to decree, to con- stitute, to establish : to canonize. ^Xu/bniili^na , tug S. CaUOn ; /^t-tiAp —fi, an easy life ; -mliu/ii a. belonging to a - ; -m-PfnA s. -ry; -nM^/^psf. -ess. IfuAniiipJht-'iip s. appendix or supple- ment to the canons. MoAni-lu , %lunj a. premature, preco- cious, ripe before the season ; prior, anterior ; old, ancient ; ad. before the time, prematurely, very early; uf mai-ii_ - 1«. tifbuMH-ufu , early or first, late or backward fruits ; ufbiphi- - i-«. «<%«>_ y-uit/ . the former & the latter rain, vernal & autumnal rain. llio*^, nj, [•, -pM-i s. cry, scream, shriek ; - tt lium-oA^ fiW, my cries & shouts. lluAjtiT, tjf vn. to cry, to cry out, to scream ; to exclaim ; * to call after, to halloo. llml/^n^a. crying ; * calling after. \utj>Jbuij', tutjuij vn. to become as hard as leather, to grow hard or tough, to shrivel ; j^g'. to become rude, coarse, to be clownish. Muiiusa. , u>j s, bribe, present ; fees ; ^m 327 Mm -o^crf. by force of bribery, through corruption ; - ^/?^^. mu,^, to bribe, to corrupt, to grease the palm ; to sub- orn; -u iuiLbnuj to take bribes. \\ui^njiipilrli a. bribed, corrupted, suborned; venal; -u ,unihi_, to bribe with gifts or -with money. \\ui^n.ii,^ti"'3< vamp of a shoe; iron greaves, armor for the legs ; - utmuiJ'ui'u^ , socket, alveolus. \uMui\,u,nibifb , !• s. Capitol, [grapes. l|«/^o,^, a. blue, aizure, ceru- \\uiuini.mtu^ , uMg a. bluish , rathcr blue, sky-blue ; livid ; *. bluish, light blue ; - iiuMiruMp, the roof or canopy of heaven, the cerulean vault; -i tp4. *A? < sky-blue ; - itn.^,. , ultra-marine ; Ppni-aliuiiiuA - , Prussian blue. -litriy a. blue, bluish , azure ; livid, blackish. q<«u{nL»««^/liri trju,/ vn. to become bluish or livid, to approach to blue. Huiui„L.,aiulim.pitJi, s, lividness. *\uiulului[, , \\uiufp^ui^ S. \aiuiuip bot. ll^f. cry, outcry; bel- lowing ; croaking ; -t-iT vn. to cry, to shout, to utter cries, to bawl; to roar; to low, to bellow ; to croak ; -^i.i s. crying ; bellowing ; croaking. ^^ItiiiLUMu^h-ur , —ilutp f utu s. coachman, driver: drover; governor, regent, chief, rector ; uip-nn-uili -iluip^ , coach- man's box. \\uin.iuiltaplrj' , trjp VO. tO driVC a coach : to conduct, to direct, to guide, to govern, to rule, to regulate ; «//»u»/c ^1,1- - , to drive, to rattle along at full sTpeed-j-piTppt-t-a 'in./Jhg , to be borne on the wings of the wind. \ajn.uiilu,pni-Pl,tlb s. act of drivjug : conduct, regency, direction, govern- ment;- muA, house-keeping, econ- *""y ) - ■^""u^-et • policy) politics. ■ i\iiiMt.uiuii'pj', [y s. carriage- or wag- gon-train ; railway train ; - tpPp , down-train ; - ,i.u,i,Jt[, , up-train ; tpM^^ i^-p-u,^ IiumJ" jiuJpiiiip-uig - , fast, slow train ; ^mu^'ah-tj^ , l^uMjuit^uA * t^uaJui*.^ [uuip^jill , phiJiiuililip or —piupi , tpP-^ hi-k-litiij, i^ouuM%u,g-, express, stop- ping , mixed , goods- or luggage- , passenger, excursion train ; u-y^ui^n^ H'k ~ • carriage-truck; k^uiu m^ui 4^*^ *"*- il'"y J-iMMtTn,^, - , the half past five o'clock train is just arrived ; S. b/». /{•"P-n'-nb ' [«. chariot-race. \lu,n.iup2a,t. , uij a. racing in chariots; 1l ^uMuuipuiliuiti , uin-uMii^uiliatb - , hacknoy-coach ; cab ; private coach ; ^mluAuMt-np - , carriage with awning or curtains ; liiuiuMpui% liui_ n-iM3q t cab-stand ; luumJt'zCu/id^ , i^n%uM^ , tuP-niLUMU t Lnt-pO'o or V-"?- * YnfU* buMn-iua i foot-board of a carriage ; carriage- door; coachman's box; carriage-seat; hood of a carriage ; ifuipA > {> Iiumo-um^ , coach-hire , fare ; h-iu/Lb^u ,nnii/i,iri_ ft Ifuinjt , to get into the coach ; oifbh/j MnuMf p.uMant-11 MtMiea^i^yii h Ijuju-uta i tO help into, or down from the coach; ^„ plrui^utn-u , to drive a coach ; lrp[3^uii_ dutn-o^ , to go or ride in a coach ; 4«"- gfit.^ui%t-i_ ^uin.u%, to stop the carriage; tf-u-n-tupk -%, the coach pulls up; S. Jtj-, &c. t\iauij.p[,nu s. zool. beaver , castor ; asU Castor. [l|«.«/irf*, Ituiuni-J: Muiut,r, t-j^ vn. to thrash corn; S. i^uiiit^n'-^uiiit-j', ni-jili va. to stop, to detain , to withhold , to keep in, to prevent, to hinder, to hold back, to interrupt. [interrupting. ll«ui» , jfi s. cinna- mon; -, -JiA S. 't|/o;(c/'/r^<^i>^>A *3«y vn. to stop, to cease, to desist, to leave off; to retard, to restrain ; to diminish , to lessen : to lose courage. [machine. ^utiifi^s. thrasher ; meek, thrashing- llu/u^uy , ^_j s. bot. laurel, bay-tree. !]<««( , ]• s. pearl barley ; malt : chestnut? S. 2,t^/'"«w l)a«<(«/6-, f, ny*. suspicion, distrust, surmise, doubt, mistrust, umbrage ; u. suspicious, distrustful; - u/nini.^, - ^ i/uf^i ntAh-^j ft — lub^u/Uh^ ft —fi ^li^ij tO conceive suspicion, to be suspicious, to distrust; ^<<»^.u6^f><» , uij a. suspicious, mis- trustful, distrustful, umbrageous; ap- prehensive, uncertain, irresolute;^ i^mu -u ipiti^ifv , to suspect, to want confidence in, to be suspicious of; -m-J s. diffident or irresolute character. \\iuu^iuir, !• s. zool. owl, owlet. lluiufui^ni.^ s. malt-liquor , beer ; - uhqu/iin/ , table-beer ; - /Amfip , ale ; qopuit-np or uItmimi- — , pOrtCr ; — J"n-ft , swipes. \\u,a^u,p,y , f,^ s. gridiron : trivet, tripod ; junpn^ij h,pti_ ft ilt-piy -jt , to broil, to grill, to cook upon the grid- iron ; li^u ^ -4 , broiled meat;. - t^* llllS 3 •n-UuHnu^Hnfto^ I beefsteak with po- tatoes. ^^mii^hirva. to profane, to pervert. '^aiulilAfi s. chestnut-tree ; ^'i-i-l'i - > horse—; -^ s. chestnut-grove. \\uMulinL.ai, s. chetn. malting. 'll^u,ii><^/> ) aij s. summit, top, height; end, conclusion, term, accomp- lishment ; - 4"f«-i»"- . cock's comb; crest; tuft; ^ -5> t4«/«# 2*'"^4"'j > he ar- rived at the height of favour; S. -«.*-. ll - 4"'""'-jr'"*'*'/.' to conduct to the end, to put the fin- ishing touch, to accomplish, to per- fect; 'iinitu/ii^uAi limiuii- %ui —, strangG was his destiny ; Jpi^i. f- - >3/. , to the end of time, when time shall be no longer ; ■oii_ ^tt- 4 - , but the end is not yet. ll#»mu.^t™£^a. perfect, accomplished, finished, consummated, complete, en- tire ; gr. preterite, past tense ; lyp - , man of ripe years, grown up ; fig. per- fect man; - un-m-pfL^ , advanced in years, old, aged ; decrepit, worn out with age ; it'blri_hi- frt_.. - , to improve; ,nuii_ [i^u.'tini-P-lii^, - , to empower, to give full powers to. \\uimu,phiiun.n[ih- a. improvod ; im- proving ; -hJ'va. to finish ; to improve, to perfect; -nt./?/.ti s. improvement, perfection. [a perfect state. Maimuiph-iuiftlfii a. produced, born in l]ia>n»Y)/r^u^^j tt. oqually pcrfect. iiliS 5; - *l>oin«/■ vn. to be ended, accomplished, finished, crowned; to end, to die. ^uiuiuipfi^ s. that conducts to the end, finisher, executor: consecrator; a. executive. \a3mmpnqu,uihm s. author of all Mys- teries; high-priest; minister, celebra- tor. [bration; consecration. \uM,nuipniinJf, s. administration, cele- •pniSi, s. accomplishment, J UMtnuMniiM-, completion, consummation; execu- tion , realization ; perfection ; end, term, conclusion; end, death; conse- cration ; initiation ; - um^int-ij to be accomplished, finished ; to improve ; - ifiuY., [, - uth-L-i_, to finish, to termin- ate, to achieve ; to improve, to per- fect ; S- tFu'f [«. entelechia. \tiamiui-ui% s. bot. origanum. l|ii/i»n<. , «oj S. cat, puss ; - uipm- , tom-cat ; - 4-?- . she-cat ; - n^ jiufhun^, he-cat ; imif. -f, , kitten, young cat ; - ^u,2_iiiflinpu , a good mouser ; - 4s.ypb > cat-o-mountain ; "imi.uiu JjuMi-lri^-f, , to mew, to caterwaul ; i^<.^<.tr -^ , mew- ing ; t-piuJ-^at-p-liiii -tug , cater- 1 MW wauling ; j*4t./'/L-/' • *o kitten, to bring forth kittens ; -«.^^i.^ s. bot. cat's- head ; -u,/unu, s. bot. cat-mint, valerian; -iu/^uA^ s. bot. anagallis, chickweed ; -ii»4% s. cat's-eye; -u..itin s. bot. cat's- tail ; -luiaiLJlti s. zool. skate, ray, thorn- back ; -/<4 s. kitty, pussy; -naA s. bot. cat S-IOOt ; #?«_» ^lak-l/ ~iu > lu^n. ^utjma-l^% ,ni„tjbp , when the cat's away, the mice will play. \\u,aini-uMuiui2y > 1'3 s. worshipper of cats ; -nt.p[i,.% cat-worship. MuMp , n, , nil s. cord , line, string, packthread, twine ; needlework ; sew- ing; seam; -«# 4.«7»4"<'i>A/_,to sew,to seam. \iu,p , ^ , /r«- s. force, vigour ; power; means, faculty, capacity, ability;- 4-, it is possible ; «»^4- -f it is impossible; /» -^, as much as possible ; g -p >fint._ p-nif^, with all possible speed; g? -[• %ni.,uii_, as little as can be; fii^puipuip^ ^ii-P ^ l,i.pni.ir-[i , every one accord- ing to his ability ; »pis"'fi b -[• .p"«-«/" bgk • as much as you can or as lies in your power ; [aju-pnt^ir -p , np^,jM kp "up - Itl. qopni-flli , as much as he could or as was possible for him ; /b -f, qopnJt fiity , to the utmost of my power, the best I can, alll can ; n^^-^v b ■^t-n.u Jhp - , it is not in our power, we cannot ; b 4!rp .p'"* tr b'-c'^'"^3 ' beyond their strength. i\uMpt£ii^ . Jf s. butter ; p-utptTf pumfip , lrP-piT.ui_- , fresh, best, rancid -; -u#_ ijjfiTCun. , [1 s. —dealer ; S. Mn^[, . "^lapuiiip, , lihrng s. compasses : arch, vault ; - J^jit-uu/hj , mason's plummet, level. [round, circular. itutpui/fiutAt-M. a. in form of a circle, t\ii,pu,iiiiirj; k-j[, va. to measure with a compass ; to round. \luipu.ini.J;i. thick dirt or mire, mud, slough ; a. miry, muddy. \i,upu,AJir,L% s. rough, hard winter ; a. wintry , brumal , hyemal , stormy. 1lujpuii/h,.p_p «. joints or articulations. l|u/^u.% , /i «. seam; suture; um-uAy -p , without seam. 'l^ujpiuai , ijj s. swan ; a«/. cygnus; lull/. -ft, cygnet; t-pif. -/i.the tuneful strains of the expiring swan; -lu'iiWa/u uiuMpm/tinj , a swan-like neck. 'y\,upu,uihm , p s. fore-runner, pre- cursor; out-rider; guide; a. precur- sory; np. St. John the Baptist. \iu,piM„M{k-i«hir, t-g[, vn. to fore-run, 4//. MM 532 MU to precede; to guide, to conduct: to announce. _ [sor ; fore-running. \\iapuiuilrmnt-Pli s. ofBco of procur- ll«»^B»(/,n/*. large jar for wine, cask, barrel; tun; S. ^-«4. \iu,l,uMulru.li s. light baggage. ^utpiuuklifip a. carrying goods ; bag- gage-bearing; s. beast of burden. ^uipuitif, , ai-nf , uhui^ s. movcables, furniture, baggage, equipage ; imple- ments, utensils; wealth, riches, money; goods & chattels; ^/./» -.<«-^ , inven- tory ; 'iu,pt-iui_ [, -ai-n^, covetous, mi- serly, niggardly. [*. caravansary. ^ul£lu^£.£uil t uiu s, caravan ; —lumnLX 'y\u.iiuM,^u/hq._p , ^fij s. seam, joint of a cuirass ; anat. hypochondria. Ituipif., loe, s. order, rank, rule, class, series, arrangement, disposition ; turn, succession, sequel, train, concatena- tion; rank, state, condition ; religious order, institution, congregation ; or- ders, ordination; hierarchy : rank, line, battle-array: stratum, layer, bed; -«.«. I g -^ , - g -4- , -g -/. ad. in order, orderly, regularly, systematically, by turns ; one after another, each in his turn, successively; u,pmuipnj -fi , ex- traordinary ; - ^ini^p^'B , order of na- ture ; -^ ni-ijiini-p-k , the laws of probi- ty ; tf-iu^mlihiui^ -^ , harmony ; - 4«^_ "buM"!,^, the menses ; - p.um'lIj , train, style ; •u'li.^.pk'ii (• - p^uHilfu [• ilh-p L-ia/t,hij to return to one's subject, to take up a discourse anew ; ^,lri_f, -[•, t - "'p. Iiufbhij uiifhij to put or set in order, to set to rights, to order, to arrange, to settle, to regulate, to dispose; to count, to enumerate , to run over ; luuAM,i.u3phi_, ilpq-n^uj- , to trouble, to disturb, to disarrange (the order); quj'bi'b J, -j, niiihu f, - •f.iui_, to rogulato oneself, to become discreet, orderly, methodical ; {• - uii,liuli,f,i_, to prepare, to dispose oneself; [, - ,u'blitru,i_uiui,n^ •iyi_, to relate or narrate methodically; •tbt-i^t •itf"!) -• to impose penitence; /< - >3f J'miu'bifu to get married ; hi-ap t -[■'r,, and so forth; & so on, et ccetera, &c. [regular discourse. 'iiuji,^u,p„/i,lrj; ir^[, yn. to mako a M^-fi'i-a'piu'iint-p-'P s. good order, me- thod in oratory. MuMp^uii-lip a. written regularly ; s. register, account book. ll«»/^^ji/;jL^fr.rtijj. to write methodic- ally, in order ; to set down in writing. l|u>^^u«^^^, ^puig,s. orderer, dis- poser, regulator : tutor. 1lu<^^///f.^£- s. chief, founder or gen- eral of an order : Grand-Master. liiupf-iuuitinni-Pf s. hierarchy; su- preme or highest order : generalship. \i,apfu,iz.ni-{3f s. succession. l^utpf-iiMiiaip , jw $■ inspector. \.up,i.,u^np a. well ordered, regular, methodical; s. ecclesiastic, clergyman. ^iMMptf^tiMt^ipuaptup , —uik" ctrf. orderly, regularly, suitably, methodically. ^lapif-iut-nphiT, Irjft vu. to Order, to •set in order or to rights, to regulate, to arrange, to array, to dispose. \\a,p,j-,ui-npnt.'^ s. regularity, order, method; arrangement,, regulation; - ^uMuuipiuliMMtj ujijo[3-^q , office ^ divine service. ^iipif-trW, irj[, va. to put in order, to arrange, to dispose, to distribute, to put, to place, to plant ; to destine, to prescribe, to fix, to assign, to enjoin; to establish, to institute, to found; to constitute, to charge with ; to number or place among ; to range in battle, to put in order of battle or in battle-ar- ray; *to marry, to give in marriage; liuip,f.huMijt l-i^u/iint-P-p , subaltern, in- terior ; piuitnugpu tuin.uj^ liuint^hui^ l^l~ liuMifJlriui^, they cautiously advanced in good order. [dismissal. Miupfl^iliirjni-PjtJi, s. degradation, to dismiss , to degrade from one's rank, degree or dignity; to expel from a convent. ^lapq.iaW, uij[i. VU, tO Call, to Call aloud, to send forth or utter cries ; to cry to, to call upon, to invoke, to im- plore ; to pall, to name ; to call, to in- llllp 335 m,? vifce; to raise up, to evoke : to read; - quAaL.% nM-pnt^ , to Call Oil the name "f ; ~ joi^HL-P-t , to cry out for help, succour or assistance ; - ^o^% to call any one hap- Py; 'b!"i_'li"z.- < to insult, to revile, to scoff at ; u«..<.r^ or n.^po - ,to deplore, to MiM.p,l.ui^n,.;ii, s. lecture, [lament for. ^•''l"l-t'i""lj "»y s. cardinal ; -la^aiii a. of a - ; -„..p'f s. -ship. ^iMMpt^, a. possible ; - 4^ , it is - ; ^t - . it is im-, it cannot be. llio^i-^^^ , -^[y a. compassionate, feeling, sensible j merciful; -4^j^ i/w^a&ry, intimate friends; relations; ^iuptrliguip.uMp ad. compassionately, with compassion, mercifully, piteous- ly; tenderly, affectionately; - ^"fjl^i_, to regard with a compassionate eye. Minptr^jlij; ir^uMj vti. to compassion- ate, to pity, to have compassion on, to take pity, to be pitiful, to feel pity or compassion for, to interest oneself for. \\urplr^ni.p-liiJi, s. compassion, pity; ^tpJ-hfj, - , to move one's compassion, to excite pity. MuMpt-ir, tj/. va. to sew, to join or unite with thread ; - i,iuphi.uih^f , to tack, to baste ; - «^^ g npHh , to pin against the wall, to transfix. ^lup/riT, puyp vn. to be able, to have the power or faculty to, to be in a condition to ; »^ *-».« - , to be quite ex- hausted or spent; i^, to be unable; ^uiphiT uiniitrf_ ^lyif. , I caunot do it ; mpuMpf,^ hp-k ^iMipuijliij , I will do it if I can. [sary, it is urgent. \\iuptuikuM k V. imp. it is very neces- Miapiratp o. foud of triflos ; passion- ate, vicious. ^•apt-ilkp a. severely, seriously or mortally wounded ; ad. cruelly, griev- ously, to death; - /un^t-ij amSbt-i, to wound mortally or to death, to give a death blow or mortal wound. [ish. ^liiptrguifimii a. self-interested, self- \\uipk;^np , ujj a. necessary ; urgent, pressing, important, serious ; grave, considerable; essential, expedient: devoted, attached; intimate; ad. much; -rp I the needful or essential, necessa- ries, what is necessary; -^ ox - uA_ ^<»<(^ , the private parts; - 4"'/'i[> great, absolute necessity , urgency ; - «/.. plrili , a very amiable person ; - ?««/»*-_ ^uii/*, intimate friend ;-*■•--, of great importance, very necessary ;' - "ituip , the real wants ; -^ pUm-P-'t , lit%uij , the wants of nature ; the necessities of life ; •ivkl'Ll' ~'"3 ' to want the need- ful ; - ■iaM,r,uphij ,f.uMu,hu to deem ne- cessary ; — uiubj^ ^ihriyls-nnt-aiubh-f, to make oneself necessary; - ipiirL., to be necessary, wanting, needful; - 4- t/» , it is important that ; - k •l^'LjyJ- •fb , it is of the highest importance to us all that ; am-^m.^ uriM-il [Hi^ - , Ict US take a little food, let us eat a little. Itiaptruapiuii^niii a. vBry necBSsary > - important, - pressing, urgent, of great or of the highest importance. '\\,uplrL.npni.p-ji,^i s. neccssity ; im- portance, urgency. lj.»;,/3-, fijj s. fish-hook, fishing line ; line, rod; spur; hook, .crook; nose- ring: shin-bone, tibia; - i^ililr%ni-i_, to throw a hook, to cast a line. ptr.r, tj^ va. to hamstring, to hough, to cut the houghs of. MiapPiuJtni-pi s. astr. cancer. 'y\uMpPlrir, tjf va. to fish with a hook or line, to angle ; fig. to allure, to en- tice ; to decoy , to inveigle ; vn. to change one's direction, to turn out of one's way, to deviate, to swerve. %upPiAikji s. fisher with a hook or line, angler. IfiapPriLaaiiluitj^ s. CarthusiaH con- vent; -uhu/ii a. s. Carthusian monk. liiapJ- ,- [, S' skein ; - if-npttt-u to reel ^iMpJ-uin. , f, s. reel ; winder. [a -. Miapli ad. very, much, very much ; - fiHh , jnjJ-, ^u,2j enough, sufficient; a great deal, too much,! to excess, to distraction, to the utmost, beyond all measure, excessively, unboundedly, supremely ; hi. - ^ui2_' *«- - t"k -^""l.' certainly, surely, to be sure, assured- ly, undoubtedly; - jy^ ^uAJpuynt-^ ^tt.' excessively annoying, tiresome beyond description; - .p"'2_ "tp^L' to love to distraction. MiupfiTC , p'iCuig s. scorpion; ast. -; ^(7. thorny cudgel or stick ; [••-^^^•"p'^ > - oil. \uiUlU. ^uiplimnu (Greek word) S. fllfi«»»_ \iupli^ , pt-iuj s. passion, mental or bodily affection ; grief, sorrow, afflic- tion, torment, trouble ; pain, illness; necessity, want, indigence, constraint, extremity: propinquity, nearness ;- npnilutfiili , iFiupifUnj , excrement ; mi, ^puiJ-k-^,, - , pressing need, urgent ne- cessity, utmost distress; hiu!iitri_ «//». muifu m]u liuiiilriug , to go to thc priTy or to stool ; l/mpiro^ ^Maun/iihi^l, i\!rp"o > to assail, to assault or attack in force, to fall upon in crowds ; 4u>^/>u iMini,hi_, to pity, to commiserate, to compas- sionate, to regret, to be sorry for; [i liuiplu ftir, in my troubles, during my adversity. l|«»^a- ,^ s. opinion ; conjecture, hy- pothesis, supposition ; ^ -, [• -u ad. by conjecture, by guess, hypothetically; /< - •i.u,miri_, to conjecture, to judge by conjecture, to suppose. '^uipb-uiliui'h a. conjectural, specula- tive, of mere conjecture, hypothetic- al ; suspicious , distrustful. Mu>pitt-u,i_ a. remarkable, consider- able, conspicuous; accredited, au- thorized ; -ir f.Wuinuin.Jbp , solf-stylod, would-be or self dabbed wise men, pretended philosophers; S. -iflrghtui_. MiMipirhfuoa s. docetist;-»n-?«.-ism. Mutpirh^il a. presumable, supposa- ble; - kt it is to be presumed. Muiyh-irir, tgf, va. to believe , to think, to imagine, to judge, to reckon, to estimate, to repute, to hold as such; to presume, to conjecture; to suspect, to have a suspicion of; - jU/i,^, l„,p , to believe or think one- self, to look upon oneself as, to think that one is ; -itk Pk , he believes that; n!^ -S-t-iT, it seems to me. M'api-lrjlru,i_ a. thought , believcd, supposed, conjectured, imagined; so called, so styled; S. l|u/^S-fri«^. Muiph-irgni-^u/hhirva. to cause to be- lieve, to persuade. Mu,pit[, V. imp. it seems, it appears ; - Rk , it is believed that, it is thought that. M-^ptt-ffp f 6-tu/j s. opinion ; thought, mind, sentiment; conjecture, hypo- thesis, supposition ; suspicion , pre- sumption; fantasy, imagination; -b-L-o^ ad. by conjecture, hypothetically ; 4u/^ •lUMpuiiiu,^ - , public or general opinion, common sense; - £%4"'£*'"y. or pm^rui, Mf-ncifij ^nCii/ril, , the generally receiv- ed opinion , the general conviction , the best established opinion ; '/iu,/uu,^ 54 liar J-u,J\u'u -, prejudice, prepossession; ui^tuintiiJlttn t iiu^tniiurl^fi — * frCO, ad- verse or contrary opinion ; /» -fiu ip_ "iilrij -/>" ^ iTm}! ipilrij to imagine, to fancy, to think, to surmise, to conjec- ture ; -l'"'-"'- » gobbling; - unf-n-utt-m-g , cawing; -^#.^_ mnj, croaking, croak, [of laughter. Muipliuiiialiip $■ burst, peal or shout Mtap^ui^iT, ti/p vn. to make a noise; fig. to cackle, to prattle, to chatter, to babble : to burst out laughing, to roar with laughter ; - 2s"-P3 • to murmur, to purl, to gurgle, to babble ; - Pn-^mg , to warble, to twitter, to chirrup, to pip, to chirp ; - i,ui^ni.g , to cackle, to cluck ; to crow ; to gobble ; - u.5.n.«o_ <-nc-j , to caw ; — M/^npuing t to croak. 1lu>/>4<»^i.% o. noisy ; murmuring ; warbling ; cackling ; chattering, prat- ing, tattling. ^iup/fu,£aM4"" t -""»4 a- rushing or . . running with a murmuring noise ; - •luiuij^ , purling brook. llutp^m^gnL-gut%lrJ' Va. to CaUSe tO murmur : to make a crackling noise. Mwpiain. , tug s. heap of stones. \uipliaia-uMlinjm s. hcap, mass, pile. ^iun/^UMn./i-ii*i A-n^ I —n-nt-iT, luft VCl. tO hold out, to stretch forth, to tender, to offer, to present; to heap up, to ac- cumulate ; - ifilrn^i , to stretch forth the hand ; jLhn^t — i Jik-n^ oi^iutl(uiitniJr - ni-Jhf^ , to offer a helping hand, to lend assistance, to help, to succour; - •iJJimu , ij^np^ni-p^a [i , to fix ouc's mind on, to contemplate intently ; - , -n-liW, a-t-giy vn. to be presented, tendered, stretched out, to move, to bend or lean forward, to stand out, to project; - g ufuimni-i,ufu% , to Icau Or look out of window ;- 1""^" • ^0 fi^ one's eyes on, to gaze at intently, to stare at. 3 »iu.r Ijui^f^Mxn , -u/l^ s. mending, repair- ing, patching ; botching. ll«.^4«.mi-//',A-_3f ya.tomend, todarn, to patch, to piece; to unite, to join; fig. to invent, to imagine, to contrive, to fabricate ; pp^u [iSii or puniiiyu ui#f««._ /3iC - /. 4.^piy , to find fault with, to lay the blame on, to impute falsely, to accuse wrongfully; »{u>«i^iti-i«^» -, to seek a pretext ; t«. liiupiimuiimijli <«A_ qpk'i' i^'-pnr • that the waters return to their bed. \\mpliMau,ijL.^, a. mended, repaired, pieced, patched; botched; ragged, tattered ; fig. invented, fictitious, false. l[iup^,uifiui%uiir vn. to be mute, to become dumb, speechless, tongue- tied ; - or -•I'hiT vna. to roar : to fall furiously on. ^•up/it-^uA, , u.g s. carbuncle, ruby. ^uiplltiir, Irgji , -h-gnL.gu.'lilrJ' VU. ±0 disconcert, to dumfound, to dumb, to impose silence on, to put to silence, to hush, to quiet, to still. liuip//[,j; t-giy vn. to be disconcert- ed, put to silence, to hold one's peace, to keep silence; - trnilnt., to become appeased, to grow calm, tranquil; liiuplil^i^g , hold your tongue! silence! hush! l.l.hi^.\\u.pu,lii.l^j: ^uipbfih S. ^tupual^jtJt ; l£UiplpiUML. ^UM^ \,uplilfiinii , uig s. crab ; med. cancer, gangrene ; %.\ilrgtl^mf,- [cular, round. \\u,plibiupninp , -Jt-t. a. spherical, cir- liiapili%uiinn,.if s. casc of mathemati- cal instruments, compass-box. ^lap^nt-in , ^uif- S. hail ; - illrir , ^uim —t^tnh , — stone ; myquimmptui^ ^l^inft , — storm ; i,uipni.uih- -liu-li , shower of-; in/ripiigf UMp!£tMilitrf_— , tO hail ; 4tupliuiiilrg_ -im[,i., to spoil or ravage by -. ^Imp^ni-piy , -pk> ts *• ship, vosscl ; boat; caracore? y^iupliuiuMphp , -h-ni- a. causing, pregnant with or producing hail ; hailing, tempestuous. 'i\u,plimu,4u,p a- destroyed by hail ; - uinXk-u to destroy by hail. \uipliinlTuii a. haily, like hail. \^2C,au/>u^iu%«-, -ft--^ , -u ad. in few words, shortly, succinctly, briefly, concisely, summa- rily, laconically ; - ■iu,„„u'i,hi_, -„ lipm, ph/^ , to epitomize , to condense, to state briefly. [cision. \uip-!C,un-ou,nM.id-l,^, s. brevity, con- \uip-7(uiuuini.yp s. brachyscian. ^,up-2Cuiuit-i/; ir^f, va. to shorten, to make short, to abridge, to abbreviate; vn. to grow shorter; -mti. uii.ni.p_p, the days are growing shorter; -mt ap"!', m^Ji,, day-light fades, the day wanes or is going down. 'y\u,p7Cu„„iTu a. short- or near-sight- ed ; - ilfiiirij to be - , to be myope. MiupTfuiuttrant-P^ s. uoar- Or short- sightedness, myopy. [transient. \u,pT(,u,„hr,. a . of brief duration , ^uipT^lrj; tr^i, va. to shorten, to cut short, to abri(ige, to abbreviate ; to lessen, to make short, to render short- er ; to mutilate, to lop ; to retrench, to curtail; to leave out, to suppress; to hold back, to withhold; to hinder, to prevent, to impede, to debar; to interrupt; to stop ; to exhaust, to tire or wear out ; - // ^h'/iuiij , to put to death, to kill ; - •juibXi, [, lih%u,g , to kill oneself, to make away with one- self, to commit suicide ; - ip-uippiun. ni-pni-p , to interrupt, to break imipon; -l-J'vn. to he shortened or abridged; to become short, less ; to discontinue, to leave off, to cease ; to be exhaust, ed; - /i /{kiuij, to depart this life, to expire, to die. y\iup'2CcriuJ'u/itufLtriuij o. *\uip'Ai£tuitM-c* ^uipTi^il^ f TC^iuJi S. ^uip'2Ciu^tuutuJ^ . ^upTCdhiuiprnp ad. pusillanimously; \\,ap7(pip s. root. [impatiently. \\uMpT<'.ru,ir,r, ir^j, vn. to be impatient, to lose patience. ^uMplCiltiilrqnt.uu/bhir t "'-31' Vd . tO tease, to provoke, to put out of pa- tience, [impatience. \\,upiC,ru,ni.p-[,ii, s. pusillanimity ; \\,ap-!din,ll!ii ad. rooting or plucking up with the roots, radically, thorough-, ly, entirely. [tient. l|./.^2«'«^^ a. pusillanimous; impa- ^,„piCnuu, a. short-branched, [words. l)>»^2r„,„^i^ tuuirj' vn. to say in few I] u//72G7fn7# t tlintjip I tiiltuiip Q,. SllOrt- footed ; s. zool. terrier, [conciseness- ^atpTCnM-Ppd s. brevity, shortness, . tiiap^n,.:/!, s. shortening, abridging; retrenchment. ^tup'iCncii^a. short-nosed. liiupH'oplrin/ a.short-lived, transitory. ^^uipJ/r^friuti a. s. Carmelite; -i^i.^^ sf. - nun. liuMpJJtp , ifpnj , ilpnil_ or i/ptut. a. red ; rubicund, ruddy, rosy ; s. red, red co- . lour, vermilion. [scarlet. \\u,p,/pu,ii.irq_a. bright-red, vermilion, \l,„pi/pui!i.[ip s. rubric. \\uipifpii,^yi, a. red, reddish ; - iip. 4'=-^. to dye red. \iupJ'puin.nt^lij%'iih-tjiuj'un.tQ redden, to become red; - j,uJi,p-y , to blush, to redden with shame ; - ^ ,ipu,J'u,nM._ pir%(r 1 to flush, to colour up, to redden with vexation. [red ochre. ^u,pJi,u„i.ir,i^ s. carmine ; red ink ; ^Mpiq„uq.h,iA s. red peach- ^uipj^uttfiup^ a. ornamented with red; «. scarlet clothes. [in red. H-tpilpuiil^huij, -ij^huKi a. clothed MuMpjpuaiu/b2_s. red-breast, robin -. ^uipiipuMiuip , -itfip a. red-bordered or fringed; -^-p^m^tp . coral, ruby or H'upi/^,ui/uuifit s.zool. trout, [rosy lips. Haipjf,u,[„'iiJtnp s. red, rosy apple. MiM,p,rpuMlimnK.j a. red-beaked. Muipirpin^oMui a. red-seeded. Muip,rp,ui,lTp a. red-haired. *\uapitpujJtnpti D. i\uiptfrtutna-b-t/ta * M-^c'Tpiii'inUib s. red-mullet. 'y\iMipjp„y,n a. rosy-cheeked, ruddy. '\\i.ipirpu,%uiir, ui^uMj vn. to redden, to become or turn red ; S. ^•^pt/pu-^m-^ V^u.pj'pu'/iihpli a. dyed red. [%/../•. Ut^c'lpfThl-^a. red, reddish ; *. med. rosy-drop. [fodil. ^iMtpJpui^,i-^t/i, s. bot. amaryllis, daf- ^uMp,/putil-up^ s. red rose. l|"»^'i///u.«..iA^ «. red pear. .[dish. ^iapi/pMii,nlra[ii_ u. rod-looking ; red- liaMpi/paimm-mlb O: Ted-tailed ; *. red- tail, red-start. ^uiptiputqni-uuahiirsrt "*-q/' vd' to red- den, to make red; fig. to make blush, to put to the blush ; - u'ltn-m-puM,- , to rouge, to paint, to fard. \\iup,rp,u^,u,ji_a. glaring with red. ^uipjpiuipiyni s. log-wood. l|««^#«^By;#«^/*.blood-stone, hematite. ^uipilphpuiiti^ t — trpt^/hujlt f —h-pja^i Q, red-coloured, reddish. "tfuipi/p/rpt-u a. red-faced, ruddy. ^aipi/p^/^ a. red-coloured. ^mpi/ppiTB. Maipi/pu/itmiT. [(pigeon). \uipi/pnui% , ninnK^ip a. TOd-fOOted ^upj'pnpu,^ a. rather red. 'llu»P«/^..«-/3/r *, redness ; red colour. y^iap^i , ^a, s. nerve , sinew ; fig. strength. ^uip^ilrq^a. nervous, muscular, vig- orous, robust, strong, sturdy. \,up^ikEij,L,[ff s. robustness, sturdi- ness, strength, vigour. "^iMipnii, uij a. powerful; able, ca- pable, clever; healthy ; rich, wealthy; \\uMpmiuitiufii a. potential; s. -ity. i\iupniitu%uiir, '"^tu) vn. to be able, capable, to he in a state or a way to. iiMMipniiiiMui^u ad. powerfully, accord- ing to one's power, strength or ability. \\uipniiui^ni-jiiiiihir, fft-j^ir«.to enable, to make capable, to capacitate, to em- 537 ^U power ; to strengthen, to invigorate. Mwpniini.p-j.L.'b s. power, authority; might, strength, force ; faculty, capac- ity, ability; reach; competence, means, resources, wealth ; -:p , faculties ; - 4- . 4 - . it is possible ; fr^ /?t 4- - •"••hu & if it may be said ; l],«„,„i.a-^ Ji„y'u k - uiidi,hi_quji, , God alone can do it; ntk - . it is impossible, there is no way or means. \u,p„u , fi s. celery ; ili'urt ~ • parsley. ^utpni-m^ , uij s. shoe-maker; cob- bler ; ltP'H"'k -/' ' -'s shop, workshop, cobbler's stall ; -k,rva. to make boots & shoes ; -n,-PJi s. boot & shoe-mak- ing, shoe-maker's calling. \irupiii_p,y , [, s. chamber pot. , ^lapoin , [tji a. in want of; needy, ne- cessitous, poor, indigent; desirous, anxious, eager ; s- want, need, neces- sity, poverty, indigence ; desire, wish, longing; -/pit/^, to want, to need, to be or stand in want of; - a£<»£_, ^»>JJi^ , to want for nothing, to possess in plenty, to revel in abundance, to he in the enjoyment of every good thing ; »^ lr._,a - ni-Jtp , to dispense with one's aid or assistance, to do without one ; - 4"'^^ , If-;/ > 4!^'^ . to be hungry , thirsty, sleepy. li,upomni-Plit.% s. indigence, penury, want, necessity, poverty, misery, des- titution ; desire, wish ; u,'i,i^,u,plfb , it,.,)^ puMH-n/h - , great need of; extreme po- verty, utter destitution ; .fifJlibi^-Pp • llU> 558 tlU.f- to desire eagerly, to long or sigh for, to pant after ; -P-p ni-./.t^^.xy limW piTuihuj^i-p , to fare hard, to live upon bad cheer ; to champ the bit. 1].«5 ai,u,j , Miu^ iri. miuig s. remnants of troops, wreck of an army ; S. d-". >in,\hir. [trooper. \uJgm^, s. horseman ; horse-soldier, Ija/j// s. child, youth; scholar, pupil. Iju/j/A , jiiijf , nil_ s. axe, hatchet. ^iu,jt,u,i.„pa. axe-bearing; *. pioneer. l|a/j#.../iA/,«_i s. staying, standing up; state, position. ^'"^•••-["1- • j]liq-[i_y , ^n._j «. solemn or general assembly ; reunion , popular gathering; festival day, fair-day; so- lemnity, pomp; solemn games, spec- tacle : hymn, canticle. l|«»jiiLju,^t«r, ni-yl, va. to establish, to place, to set, to lay, to fix, to put; to constitute, to institute, to create, to destine; to render, to make; to stop, to cause to cease; [.^uA , m^p -, to constitute chief or master, to promote to high dignity ; ^npijutuiuipm - , to favour, to oblige ; J-um-u/iii- - , to ap- point a heir ; ^^p , l.-p^^'hjili - , to make powerful, happy ; ^Aftt-uijp. - , to mus- ter, to assemble or gather round one- self; - «^<"i" , to blind. Mwjjptl-ui/iu/i, a. concerning to gene- ral assemblies, or to solemn festivals, solemn, festive, pompous ; demonstra- tive (style). hw^pit-liii; y^uii vn. to assemble to- gether, to feast; to make merry. ^•"3-^ • sba *• behaviour, conduct, tenour of life. M""-< nj , nil_s. clay, argil, potter's earth; mud, mire, dirt; '^nn.n.r, iru,u,^ "iih^iupuiir or ij^utn^ -, bole, bolary- earth ; ith^,hi_ -n^, to clay, to cover with clay; S. 2,"^4""-- <\^n<-ii^ s.pl. tomb, grave. llu.,^,«i."^ *. mace-bearer, beadle, verger. [beat, to strike. ltu<^,trir va. to cudgel, to cane ; to ^ui^l^s. tandoor-cover. \\,u,l,iiu.Mplrir, t-jf, va. to gnash, to grind ; - ijuimiujhi^ia , to gnash one's teeth; - />_3/»«»»y. to shake or shiver with cold, to shiver all over. l\,ui/iliiatfni-i& s. gnashing, chatter- ing of the teeth- \\uiifinjj , ni-gfi S. ValVB ; plug. \\u„[ini-i_, lij «. snare, trap; pit-fall, foot-trap ; fig. cloister. \\u,ipn.-iii. , \\u,ipi,iii s. closing the eyes : glueing , pasting : creaking : gnashing or grinding the teeth. \uM,[ini-^uA,bir, jf va, to cover, to shut, to close; - t^u^ n^pm^ , to close the eyes of; - ;j^^« b LSI"' ^^ shut the eyes against conviction ; limi^nj^ b'"C- liinpuMui"!, np-kpuA Ifi-p , the abyss closed \\ujMpn.-^n,-Uh s. act of covering, [up. ^uithf[iir I lAl^tuB t thnt-ak-tut Vti. to stick, to cling to, to hold fast by, to adhere. \.u^uii- , n«-5 . uy s. partridge ; ^•"p- iipnin'i, -, red-legged -; Jm^ -m-, young - ; k-piaiT-nuj , covey ; 4f 4&4- - • the - chucks or churrs; S- Sw?-' ii.upuii., -p s. dance, ball, ballet; -^ ^HiiiK-j , joust, tourney, tilt ; -u jopt- •hku b -" bii"''^L. '^- -''•''• 1lu<^»f u«..»^u<'>j«.ball- or dancing-room. ijbD. SS9 wi \uipu,i.lrj', irjP vn. to dance, to skipj to bound ; fiff. to laugh at, to deride ; S. V|/i-/»«- ; -frjoe-jratitiTira, to cause to dance; to dance with. Iquj^ux-Zif , -nUi s. young partridge. lilaip,ai-[i^s. dancer. 'i\pAliMr, Irjuy vn, to cling to, to crawl on the ground. * \\h-tatr, 4%/> 1 li^^fru'L. vn. to live, to be alive, to breathe; to exist, to sub- sist; to be; 4^i!"Z.-'to I'e saved, to enjoy eternal life; p-iapi-n^-, to be well, to be in good health ; - /.■«.//£■_ ^uauuilali , iien.tMtinnt-13-^ — i tO ilVO happi- ly ; to be comfortable, at one's ease, to have a competency ; - f u,nui^n,-ui^ • irng h^-c-s ' *° ^'^® °^ subsist on one's property, or on one's income ; - jijp. iJ'3 "itVL's ' to live at the expense of another ; - •uiiijun.ui^nt-P-p , to lead a dissolute life ; ui^iupu/uui^ mpJ-u/bl, lihiu'iiu - , to lead a sad life ; tiu,pJ-u!i,l, live like a true priest ; ^t-g^lru , hail ! God save you, good morning; good bye ; qbulpq. lih-uu , how do you do ? how are you? nui lihu,j "inu , how does he do? //frgrjfr '"iip"!;> long live the '^ing; cMc tak /'*"i -I I am tired of life ; jun-liuihu/b lih-ui^ , may you live for ever ; S. Ii4-jrj^« • \\kuiii^ , lil/iiu,^ s. LIFE ; being, days, existence ; health ; conduct , behav- iour, manners, habits; subsistence, living, nourishment; means, circum- stances, property, substance, goods, patrimony, inheritance, wealth, pos- sessions, fortune ; this - ; the world ; glihaihu , for - ; /> ^t-uAu jitT, in all my - ; Irpp-kp [i ^t-uAa [iiT, never in my - ; HhJiT uii^nt-pa lil/iiuig ['il^iij , for my whole lifetime ; jmt^lnah'iiiii^m'b , i,uMi,if.lrpdLhtiii_ - , eternal - . the - to come, the next world ; /^P-mg^. , hplimpm-Pt Itl. ^if'l"- ■2CuM% litr%uig f the course, the duration & the end of - ; Jtlip, or uiJi^nip , u»t/_ ^hft or MiHiii^u'h - , a retired - ; obscure - , - of obscurity ; /uuMniiJpL-p , q.€/-i,/u_ lliiMin I ^luniulil^iua i utlii^npi^ y ni^utpf — t an austere, frightful or insupportable, perilous or hazardous , checkered , base, wretched, unoccupied or idle, useless - ; - lypif (• 4"?-"jr '^•- b kvl'a • a - free from passion, uneasiness or anxieties; naiiuiiuUCnpC t uuiJ^uat-WMti^m t ~, a simple, frugal, rural, laborious, active, sober - ; uiiiuipuiu, , puiphlimpif , regular , moderate , contemplative , careless—; utiir^nppuit-^ui , [utui^qtut-^mt a quiet or tranquil, peaceful, delect- able, effeminate or luxurious, agree- able—; unui^w^tiJU t u/i/qjLOti I ^nilai-u»^ liuh, ^pki_ lihmhu, to lead a private, serious, pastoral - ; iluMphi, uM'tigm-^ui. 'hlri_^ihiu%u , to pass one's life; 4"'""'- pui^ui^ ifmplri_ lih-ui'iiu , to live in com- mon ; p-lrpl^ptuflia t ^ujTijyui^uiM 'UUP^L. lilru/1,,1 , to lead a happy, comfortable — ; n.nntui ft i^hntuj l^hltuiq nM-pnL^ , 10 tremble for another's - or days ; likuiuu uitupq.t-.i-lri_, to grant - to ; ^^t-i_ iflfhui'itu , to gain one's living ; [• ilmiuif .up/iuA/r^ilti/ruAu I to imperil, to hazard or expose one's -to danger; uifiumhi_ liuMiT iinpni-uui'iihi^ qlilruiiiiM , to save Or lose the — ; /» lil/tiw^ uaptiiuliiri^j n^uMu^y^ p.utiLiiuii_ , ini-b-uHihij to deprive of - , to put to death, to kill ; g Jkt liyiiws t-L. "d ^'- •Isfl"^'"'''' > people die as they live ; S. l^^^ : [^ij.n.Jkf «r, \\kuMr, \}pia,ij &c. I|£-^^f7% , &C. S. \\k'l„i.pn% , &C. l|£^, \iki_ s. fraud, deceit, trick, cunning. [/tj a- ulcerous. ^ir,i_, ng s. ulcor ; sore, wound; -««. 'ilkiiui/fujp^ a. doubtful, uncertain, ambiguous; undecided, wavering, pu- sillanimous , irresolute ; suspicious , distrustful ;-f/.i£i. to be suspected, doubted; - p-ni-l'i^, to seem doubtful; - , -uipuip ad. doubtfully, uncertainly. lllrqui^MpiftJ'vn. to doubt, to have is MbX 340 l^b^ doubts about; to suspect, to surmise, to distrust. _ lib^qiuli.apfr^^ , -itrn,-!, s. doubt, mis- giving , uncertainty , suspicion , mis- trust, [ureter). ^t-iiu/iili s. gangrene or fistula (of *llt/^.«^ s. cellar. \\ly,liu,.uipmu,li s. cupping-glass ; -i-«r va. to cup ; S. ?J«jn.m£-i/'. llt/^ti/*, h^li va. to wound, to hurt; fig. to embitter, to gall, to ulcerate, to vex, to torment. [-nun. ■'\\t,jjTuu,l^tru/h s. celestin ; - 4n«-uuA, \\h,ilri,^, -lulimi s. complaint; -uiliu/i, a. plaintive. [shell; /S;/. outside. l|ty£-«- , ifLf s. bark ; peel ; rind ; husk ; llA-i^rfr^uAp s. scale ; shell ; S. Mk-qin-. litrqt-M.k-j; t-j][,va. to bark; to peel, to pare ; to shell ; to scale. Iqt^frf .ui^p s. excoriation, scratch. l|t/^tp£-«r, t-jli va. to excoriate, to scratch; to tear, to rend, to lacerate, to flay, to wound ; fig. to afflict, to vex, to harass, to oppress; - ^,^iiu,, to rend, to harrow, to break the heart ; - ^Jhiu'iiu , to tear each other ; fig. to revile or malign each other ; - qjkp" , to rip up old sores, to open wounds afresh. \\t-iilrpnt-Si s. tearing, rending, lace- ration ; violence, vexation, oppression. MtrqP- , [ij s. bushel ; pannier, basket. Tqtf^a- a. feigned, dissembled, false, counterfeit, sham, fictitious, artificial, factitious; affected, prim, finical;*. S. -/<^ ; -" [i -" ad. of an affected man- ner, under a false aspect, under a feigned or counterfeit appearance ; -pu>?/ s. zoologist ; -uilimii a. zoological ; -nt.piiL.'i, s. zoology. l|t'ii^fu%u,p„,^ a. distributing, giv- ing life. [vital, vivifying; *. zodiac. Mlr%,l.uAu,(.irp , u#3 a. life-bringing, ^tr%fuAuipn/a s. auimal-plant ; S. 1]Ar%//.u,tiiu^^^ , fp'tj s. portrait, like- ness, picture ; painter ; i,u,uuiliu,^,f, , iipiiuili£li.huu I ihnun t aruitiniubhiup — , full-length, half-length, head-size, mi- niature portrait ; ^k.jrgl.^ , is^p[„„ - , fine, exact portrait ; .»iu»^4uAA-^^- , to get one's picture drawn or painted, to have one's likeness taken ; S. lni.u™_ i^iup . [&0. ^iAt^utiiuMi^nn^ t &C. O. HfrhtUi^nn^ , M^'i'l-aAuMii.phir va. to take or paint a portrait, to paint ; to pourtray, to depict, to paint; to imprint, to figure. '\:\t%ii.a/uu„f.pnt.pf s. painting : zoo- graphy. 1it-%ii.u,%ii,^,pi s. zootomist ; -^iu,_ 4«A a. zootomical ; -^»ir««-? s. zootomy. ^lr%q.m%aiiin^nL.P-lii^ S. bumt-offor- ing, burnt sacrifice, holocaust. MtAij.uj'iiuilumpnjIi a. burning another alive ; burnt alive ; -pm-lihj' . vn. to burn alive. [mammiferous. fil/iifii/hui&lA , , irhiug a. viviparous, \h%n.uM%utit'hua!iutu a. prollfic , pro- creating. y\lT%nju'huMir%hJ', £-jf va. to litter or bring forth ; to breed, to give rise to ; f.g. to vivify, to give life to. [forth. '\\ir%if.iifi,uiir'hni-pTi s. birth, bringing zodiac. \\fr%,l.ut'iiui^aj% a. vital, viviflcal ; ani- mal, living ; -* *. sign of the zodiac ; -««.? s. vitality. [- uiaim^t-p , portrait. lih^i^iuiutf^lrpui s. sign of the zodiac; llt%^u.Si«.4tt uin^lrir va. to burn alive. Mh'iiii.uliiiulil'p a. containing life. MlA^uAui^iam , &C . S. -^jA ' ^i/hi^uibut^imb uti^iuiiif-nL^ • Oral tradi- ^/i-'ii,i.,„'i,ujA[ip a. life-giving. [tion. ^t-tiif.tu'iiiuiiuij; uijiy vn. to revive, to live again, to come to life again, to be resuscitated ; fig- to brighten up, to become animated, to glow. llfri, 'lt.UlUUMU^lU/p . Mlri'j/mi/ui^l^u, s. politician ; -tf-fiain,^^ Pl-t^i, s. politics. Mlr'i'guiiiui^iu'ii a, earthly, terrestrial, mundane, worldly, temporal, transi- tory ; -% s. biography, life ; S. -o^m-u, . Mir'i'guniiutil^P a. mundane, worldly- minded, fond of life, of this world. \\k-'iiuuMi£tailuip/rtrt —pfiMi*f ph-t^uMj Z;7i. tO live ; to subsist ; to behave or conduct oneself; to live in society, to frequent, to converse, to talk. lllr%^aiq^iulluipni-P[,t.% S. llfo, teUOUr of life; conduct, manners, behaviour; good-breeding; conversation. \\h'iijtu,io^ni-m a. useful to the world, to every one ; of public utility ; use- ful, interesting. 'iiei,^ujqoii.,itni-P[iL-% s. the being use- ful ; utility, public welfare. llt^io , /._j *. religion ; sect; S. T-ti. ♦Iqi-n. a. crooked, hooked ; *. hook, crook. [fangs. llA-n., u/ji -/if. t-iuj s. tusk, tooth, Vft-n-iau , fij s- cherry ; -A^//» s. — tree; -U%[ip s. — orchard ; -oiip s. — brandy, kirsch-wasser. l|t«./4 s. cog, catch, tooth. *l|tn.//.4 , i^i-j s. buclset. ^t„i,tfu , "/J *. black-bird ; thrush. lilriiitip , n^ , ««y s. ceesar, emperor ; S. M-^jup , &c. [husband's mother. llt-uni-P , «^/i*. wife's mother-in-law, ^t-apui/p s. wife's father-in-law, hus- band's father, l-if-pni^s- punctuation. l^t-Mnia^plrir, L-^ji vo. to punctuats ; ttfruiui^uipn.-Pf s. confines, limits. \lt-a,-y[i% a. cetaceous. IjA-u.nu , tuj s. whale ; ast. cetus. ll/rp , nj/s. nourishment, food ; prey; fig. bait, decoy, allurement, lure; - uiniiiiM^ to take nourishment ; - mp, liu/Llri_. to bait, to lure, to allure, to decoy; - il!bti_, to be food for, the prey of; to allow, to let itself to be decoyed or allured; - ib'''^i_ um-utp^, to be put to the sword. \\k-pu,ijn-.p , lipng s. meat, eatables, nourishment, aliment, subsistence, food, victuals ; repast ; bait, food, pro- vender, pasture; prey; fuel; m-i/^fi^ -.have you any thing to eat? - In. piruih/l, , eating & drinking ; ^uiqsp /• - 1 sweet to eat ; - ^inu,n.n^, misdiet; uj.Lni^upuip - , wholesome food ; "»j_ "/'*- 1 .^'^i^p^'^uiiPf i^iMti^ni^li —a I exqui- site, delicious, dainty meats ; /3;2#u.«^^ Jkp - Jlrp It"!, , we can eat up our ene- mies like bread ; J'uiu^hin^ eu "iniptu /i - «5fri^. they shall be your prey ; - ui«»^, uipliuAiiru to give to eat, to feed ;<««-_ *""-/_/• -.to take for nourishment; - uj,t.^ini-u to eat, to feed, to take food ; iibP J-ntxHiuiit-u ^m-^iiAutijl, -lipng med. to be on a strict diet, to observe a reg- imen ; - il^trj^, to be the prey of; - upn/ uiiiiit-u to put to the sword ; - f/'*'*i ^py I to be for fuel to the flames; —^ npniluiflili hu. npni^uifb -l/lin^ i meatS for the belly & the belly for meats ; Mhfiuilipuiiilig s. table-companion , who eats or messes with another ; - ipilri_, to intercommon. Hh-piui^puitM^ S. MhpiulinL.p • Mlrpuiipiuukp a . fond of eating , dainty-mouthed; - ilAk^j to feast, to revel, to give oneself up to feasting. ' lltrpuil/pt-j; tj// va. to give to eat, to nourish, to keep, to feed ; to maintain, to sustain, to treat ; to bring upj to rear; -[nrvn. to eat, to mess, to nour- ish or feed oneself, to live, to be fed. \tt^p.„//pP^ s . frugal fare , scarce nourishment. [nutritious. liUpui^pl,^ a. nourishing , feeding ; yitrpui^pniiui^mt, a. nutritive, nutri- tious ; -% *. nutritive power. 'yitrpuif/pnqni-Pji , -f/p^t-Pf, S. ECt of nourishing, sustentation ; steward- ship, administration, management. "^iTpuiu, , uit) g. carob-seed : carat. \\lrplrjjnM-P-^Lii S. gluttOUy. y\irpl,^a. eating, tearing, devouring; gnawing ; corroding ; *. weevil, worm; moth. \\li-plilrp a. hoarse; - «J»y/*, - voice. filrp/it-plnr, h-^uy vu. to be or to get hoarse, to make oneself hoarse. Mtrp/^t-pni.Hii s. hoarseness. Iqt^nr^ffl. eating; «. eater; - £-«_ uip_ plrjnq_, oatiug & driukiug ; gluttonous & wine-bibber; lyp -, a lover of good living; glutton. [excess, gluttony. llfr^n^nt/J/.tA s. stuffing, eating to fitpni, , (, s. wax-taper ; wax-light. \lkpni.,u^ , Ifirpu,^ s. moth-hole ; rust-hole, corroded part. *lltpn.-^n£.ir *. eating & drinking , junketing, good living, good cheer, feasting. l^hpuiily *• form, figure, shape, cut, fashion, make; aspect, look, appear- ance, air, deportment; -»# [i -a a. in many shapes or forms ; in many ways, diverse ; -«» ^ -« itH^u to assume a borrowed shape or appearance , to be disguised, dissembled or concealed; 345 llbP [• -u -u Mniitfj to transform into var- ious shapes; ft -u ut^mf-liiiu , in the most hideous shapes. ^itrpMifuifpUir va. to form, to figure, to fashion, to make. [shape- ^it-puiiufpni-[3-[ii.% *. form , figure , \ilrpuiu,//lrpui a. in many fashions, in various forms, diverse, varied. ^k-puiu,^[,j a. conformable ; like, re- sembling, similar. ^ik-puiui^jn^pj, *. conformity; like- ness, resemblance, similarity. ^h-pMMiut^yi-lMir^t '\h-pgiluitl-pirif'* ^k-puiiuiTrnt-irva. to form an idea of. Ixtpuiu/baij; tugujj vn. to be formed, to take the form. \iirpu{ajn.n,.[3-[iK.% s. assumiug a form, shape, similarity or likeness. Ilk-puiuiu , o«_j s . silk , silk-stuff; taffeta, light silk; silk goods; u. silk- en ; - W'fU-y , court-plaster. Mk-puituuiuptp a. producing silk; - "P^ s. silk-worm. [—manufacturer. ^t-pitiuiumifnpir , ,11^ s. silk-woavor, Mfrpuiatuath^[i% npif-s. silk-worm. '\\lrpuiu,uli-uii , -hiiffli , -u[i a. made of silk, silken, silky, [chant, —mercer. Tn/rpu/tumailiuTiajn. , fi S' sllk-mer- \\lrpuiuipu,% , [i better -p , ui^ «. form, figure, visage, countenance, face, as- pect, look; presence, appearance, mien, bearing, deportment; attitude, posture; image, effigy ; semblance, representation; state, condition ; cha- racter, temper, comportment; rudi- ment, first element, idea ; idle fancy, whim, crotchet; feint, pretext : coat, dress; S. Mt-'i'q-'"'i'"'^tp ; -^ /""^'ftj* sense, meaning or interpretation of a word ; lu^iiiuiTCn/TC -^ , a simple exter- ior ; utitfnqi^nqn. , uiqut^ui-np — , firm countenance ; supplicating posture; Jl^-'tf-ian effeminate manner ;-^«-/»£^, ii/jiJ-uilim , cold, frigid, reserved, con- strained air \int.p2_hi-liiliuu, -, serious air, severe manner ; - ukf. U. uuiuiniiu,_ 4'"* > haughty, disdainful,proud, threat- ening air or manner ; /i -u irum-ujf, , in the form of a servant ; «.n.int/_ ^-u n,_pnL._p, to counterfeit the character of; niJblr£_ a— , q--n ^plip p-^P^L. Ji^^^l^ » tO appear like, to seem, to resemble; «». irki_ j, -u ,to shape, to form ; to figure; a~u 'ZCfJuMpuini-fa'truMli p %h-ppu ptrpirit tO be probable, to have some truth in it; -u inmi_ iTuiui^mit^'bu , to giVB falSB S iibP to take the cowl. a . conformable ; idea of, to create an erroneous or exaggerated impression ; like , similar , resembling ; - uin^ilr[j to conform ; - ib'tit-u to comply with. 'y\lrpuiu,pu!tiuilitjnil[E s. conformitj. ll/rptii.upiu'r.u.iu'bni.p'P $• prosopopoa, personification. '^^Irpuiuipu/Jiiacnp a. feignod, disguis- ed, counterfeited; figured. Mt-puiuipu/iiia^nlu tt. transformed , metamorphosed; transmuted ; - ipilru to be transformed, metamorphosed, to change from, to bear another as- pect; - lunfLlrij to counterfeit, to dis- guise, to transform, to metamorphose; to change the aspect or appearance ; - uin^yi_ if^s , to change the face or state of the world ; to reform ; - t^ti Pppii, things' bear quite another as- pect; the tables are turned. Mi-puiuipui'7,ui,^nfuiit-Pf s. mctamor- phosis, transformation, change. ^trpuiiupu/birir, tj[i vtt. to glvB fofm to, to form, to figure, to shape, to fashion, to model ; to represent. 'iiirpufuipu/i,[iir, y^uij vn. to conform ; to take the form, to put on or assume a look, state, manner or appearance, to give oneself airs ; to affect, to pre- tend, to simulate, to feign, to coun- terfeit, to giye oneself out for, to set up as, to pass oneself off for ; -jjiaa-ui^ ^pini-Pli , to simulate virtue or pro- bity, to affect a sanctimonious exter- ior ; — i^iiiJhqnu[3-li J ntninujnM-P-^ , tO put on a look of innocence ; to play the child ; - ^uin--P-f , ijuMn.u>uiiM,lya.^ 'iini.p-1, , to give a deaf ear to : to pre- tend to be generous, liberal ; S. lot^ . tion, fraud, feint, deceit. MypiifuiL-np a. formed, figured ; re- sembling, like, conformable ; -yj" S. MypuiuipMuttyiT&i ^ypuiitrjtyt^ytTj —m^p s. form, formation ; conformation. M/rpu/ujifn/upif vn. to disguise one- self, [shape or manner. Mypu/P^ s. mean, base, despicable l\ypm s. building, construction. Mypiiiyj", y^j, va. to make, to fabric- ate, to construct, to build, to erect. Mypuinuiuit s. fabric, construction, edifice. 344 Tits \\ygni.l3-Xi s. existence, life ; health, l\yiini-gu/byir, ni-jf vu. to c^use to live, to vivify, to give life to, to ani- mate, to prolong life, to bring to life again, to reanimate, to revive, to re- vivify ; to save ; 4mi.u.mp ^n l^y^nt.j[A •l^f^lj thy faith hath saved thee. lltj»«-5f^ a. giving life ; *. saviour, deliverer. lltyji-u, llA-j;j£' int. bravo! huzza! hurrah! -j^-_jt'2,'W"'""""*' Armenia for ever ! hurrah for Armenia! pros- perity to Armenia ! -jt" gbh-m-pyaHi iiyityfj to utter cheers or shouts of ^y^ui^s. finest gold. [joy. ^autf^t utq-s. chin; — liyiii^ntbyiua^ snout, muzzle ; -% {^fufiJ-^ gum damar (for varnish). y\ifiuii,uliuiui s. chin-bandage; chin- strap ; - fffuyu to hold one's tongue, to be silent, speechless. \iu,'bu,ir, uiguii vn. to become hunch ll^-o^^u*. marten, [or hump-backed. Ilqnt.fs. hunch, hump, humpback. l\yu , /jfiunj , n^ s. half; middle; a. half, semi, demi ; ad. half, in halves, in part ; /> - . ^lunil^^u.^ , by half; half done; - /. -, in part, half, by halves, imperfectly; - J-u,j; half an hour; ifuiuiifii £•£_ — J-uiiTuiL. , at half past ten ; - i-liz^p , midnight ; fi - -2Cu/iiu,u{uip^li'ii , half way ; 4*'"-/' ti^c yplint- A-«- - ^pw. •iu,[u,ip, about two leagues & a half distant ; [• liiuln^.y y,. [, J^^uy , a cubit & a half ; [• u,u,pi,n^ y,^ [• iiftum-j; in a year & a half; /» -% ,iypu,ii-yi_, to re- 'UnuuiuMbtul, duce to half; - /» - p.w'i'li'- [•. to make a half promise ; to promise with the lips, insincerely ; /• - u»«-n«-/»j jya-uAyu to die early, in the fiow- er or bloom of youth; yp^k it"y ~ b Jk'i'2_ Jyn.u/i,l,^l,,Q. , if half of us die ; Jilr - ^/A ui^ypy^uii-, half the count- ry was ruined; t^ u,£,,u f, - ^ or o^t /< - ifnp uiu,uiijyijl!b [I'bJ , not half the truth was told me ; that which was told me was not half the truth; -^, lil'unj s. the one, the others; -^••', "ilLP • • • some .... others . . • ^kiiop s. midday, noon. ■ lit'" > iyuif, or 4/>.n/. S. lltmno ; pOlUt, period, full stop; moment, instant; end, aim ; - %uiuiu,uiJilt , aim, end, scope, object, goal ; ^ - •Tu.^nJi, , at the point of death. Mimu,f.py,r, &C. S. llim».- , &c. l]t"<"Af^*. guiding'inark. l|4:inAfr» , uy s. whaler. ItPuiti , mj a. milch. \iP^lr.it% s. milk- diet. MRirql, s. production, produce, X^p-t-ir, irjl, va. to milk: to gather, to reap, to get in, to harvest, to get in the harvest, to collect the fruits : * to win at play ; - q^ni/a , to milk the cow ; - ^uMjif-l, , to gather the grapes ; [i ^•upk 4""M^ - . to skin a flint. \iP[im s. chem. amygdalin. \\p-iiuj s. drinking-glass ; -^iliirp s. bottle-companion. \l[3-ni„a. tottering; staggering; ling- ering, languishing, languid, feeble, weak. l{Pnin[ij', k-gu,) vn. to totter, to lan- guish, to grow weak ; liP-nmkpi p-mpip "lip , he could hardly keep on his legs; i^P-nm'^ftii n.nifi^n2nL% ifnt^il^^ %'n , his trembling knees sank beneath him, or failed under him. Mp-iij , <"j s. fruit-basket. 1iPniL.[,p- a. feeble, weak. ll/S-niA s. milky kernel of fresh nuts. \\Pni-^a/iii-ir, j/i va. to enervate, to weaken, to enfeeble, to emasculate ; vnM-tt/f V^i feeble, tottering knees. ll/>^«. burning; a. burnt. l|/i^>«i^u>>< a. burning, caustic. '^ftiiui'iilrir, ifl va. to burn ; S. l|^^n<-iy". li[,^ui'iinqail[a,'i, o. bumlng , sharp , caustic; inflammable; combustible. 1l^^u>%n<-«i a. combustible , fit or liable to burn. [l|/.,£uA, UMUnl-UM • ^["drii "'■ burning , scorching ; S. ^I'll'i-' -?"'z_fl. combustive; caustic; l|/i^'«. wool; worsted, [^.incendiary. ^/'??'/L"'4'"* a. incentive ; caustic. l^/.^ijnt/J/.i.'fc , \\l,^i-llhs. causticity; ignition; combustion; burning; con- flagration. \iliqnL.ir, qj, va. to burn, to set on fire, to set fire to, to fire ; - u/^A-^«.4«»^, to tan, to brown,- to make swarthy. ll/./3^ , liPnj or kts^li s. act of milking; milk, milk-diet : emulsion ; -p , the vintage. [4<»^4"'*^i.' to play on the -. l][,puin. , /. , nil_s. guitar, cittern ; - *l|^J- s. worthless, good for nothing fellow, ne'er do well. [bit, piece. l|/»4- s. burn, ustion; smart : crumb, 34^ llMJ il^^ifjiMi/ , uij s. cyclop. ll/izf, ^Ti'nj s. marble ; - liiuphpm^ni-n., granit ; 4uAf. Ii^&ij , —quarry. ♦llfa**. sting of a bee. ll/A , /[%n£_, /fioii. or ^ii/i^uiifp. «. woman; wife, spouse;- i/iapif., woman; fff liuibui'ii^ , womankind, women, the fair sex ; p-^iiuJli liu/bui'iij , woman-hater ; S. IjiiumA-mj ; - luniiiulilib , married woman, wife ; ^mpi, , i.irii_ Iiiin2_, the grace, the charm of-; i/;iA4«''J'"""'4 - if-lriik^lili , a young beauty; -/u% "iiunihip , iun.ui^ .elflih t ptaph-uiuMyin t lui/oPquift . nr/^uf^ [uni, , ^uii-uM,nu,p{,,r- , protty, charming, virtuous, pious, modest or bashful, chaste , faithful - ; mi{-hii_ , unu^mil , quipiLiuu^p t Pb-PL-t-uMtlliut I l^UlJuJM^Ut^ f t/tmfin^uuijpin t utb^un-tuuttuppir , iJl'"P t miu-linm - , Ugly, frightful, coquette, giddy or volatile, capricious, fickle, faithless, immodest, lewd-; 4o«^4u._ ''•I'L. b "kp libn^^ I to be enamoured, smitten, in love with a - ; - umXhu uMnXni-u to take a wife, to wed, to marry, to take in marriage; - ^Ai-£_ n^Jh^ , to get married, to be spouse of; - iiib-t-i_^ni.ump nt-pnt.^ , to marry the daughter of; ^t^./^ g 4*'"£_. tolive with a — ; uimuipt-u i/n^^tj/n-jixAt^ t-' to deceive or seduce a -; p«iu._ lutuuifri^ utiUutnu/bh-t ^— » I'O lOrCC, tO dishonour a - ; itui'iip %iimhi_ Iflm^j to be with child, pregnant, in the family way ; £-«. uia. 'iiJui Jui/p "ifp — jtrpkpk'i' tr^f,uiu,u,tf,-ng , & her mother gave him an Egyptian wife; An. fri^fr.. [.iiA -, & I took her to wife ; liufu„ii,^ mm^ S. li«i»_ "buAia^ ; I^n2_ IPpt^'^y aihrulil_ uHiiliiipi, , ^np£fO ft llJrpuJj 2^np^ujcj — luJoPi^h . unchaste woman never was fair;S. \^utn f Q^uilft &C. "iij/huiirniini , [i, -uii/hti., y s. clnna- mon ; - 2,'W"J > ^^ Armenian aromatic root. [i/^mu.4 , wild sow. ll/A2r, -^ , ^^,7Ca,j s. wild boar;- ll/Aj. s. sole of the foot ; trace, track, '^[•ii{uip[ia s. cypress. [foot-print. 'ii^uiiipiuJ-pi a. divided in halves; ~paj,]iu%l!p s. hip-bath ; -puy a. half open; -pfr/»"»i ad. between the teeth, muttered ; -pninp , -luli s. homieycle, semicircle, half-circle. ijhU 3-56 l^^P ^ftauiifjip s. half a line ; -^ n^S- a. half done, imperfect; -fnt-%^ s. half- sphere, hemisphere; -^oi. a. half -with- ered; half-paralytic. ll/fuuK^iKi-uili a. heretical; '-n-ltp s. demi-god ; a hero. ^[•uiup-miliu.'bi) a. translucid, -lucent; -/>4 a. semi-transparent, diaphanous ; -p-h^ s, hemipteron ; -jj-n^li a. pay- ing half for pension or board ; on half- \\l,u,uJ-u>irs. half an hour. [pay. Mliuui^ip a. half-full ; -i^u a. half- luminous, [half cut; half killed. l|f««.^n^uir/^ a. having the throat ll^ixu^ s. sharp, diesis ; S. -/{tumuip ; -li,up-n,-u,h- s. hemiplegy , -plexy ; -iiuin-^ s. chariot, « coupl » ; -4"»<""»^ a. half done, unfinished, imperfect, incomplete ; -^l/bq.ui% a. half alive ; half dead; -4i-/» a. half eaten; -li^tf^a. half burnt ; -lin^J- s. half a jug or jar- ful ; -liuini-p a. cut in two, in half; cut off at the middle, divided in halves or in two, bipartite ; -ko^'k *• half-boot. y\liuMue,u„j.iM,ij. a. half uttered; - pt. pu/ii , half-open mouth ; -4u/o«£f4 a. young; -4««» a. half cut off; -4^.^ s. harpy, monster half bird half human; -4u><-u<», a. half believing, believing in part. MliuuiJiu.j'b s. half-tone ; semi-vowel; mils, diesis, semi-tone; flat; -iujhlr,r va. to mark with a flat ; -ik-n.'bn^ s. mitten; -«?/. s. mule. l|/i»^u<<. , -uA-i. a. brown ; -tuut-n. a. epicene ; -mumni.uii-^ S. li/i//«.^/!^. q/ii„ S. \\liuiuliiiMni-(i ; ~,nnii_ s. he- mistich. •-ra fl'S. M^„uii.irp a. half ruined ; -«- prime of life. miuu„l>u,li a. half closed ; half open. \\liuuMpuin.np^s. oai&ni: eighth part. Mfiuuipnjp s. half-sister. y\l,ulr,u^„;jp s. half-brother. \\l,ulrnli a. half-warm, tepid. Ml>» «. Greek word. cube. 'hlimuiq.phir, k^l va. to establish, to determine, to prescribe ; S. \k<"-' \\\,u,uili, uig s. point, rule, guidance. \l,a,,ulini-iji. swallowed by a whale \\l,u,,u'hli2_a. punctuated. [(Jonah). \\,u,nu S. \yu,nu. [maciti. l|^»>/«#> J. chem. cetin, cetine, sper- ll/.m/.t.u.S- , n/, nil_ s. dottiug, point- ing ; embroidery; enamel; -m^nptt, "»j s. embroiderer; enameller. Mfiiop s. citron, lemon, lime ; -mm s. citrate ; -nli s. cedrat, citron ; -nXIA], , -•fiili s. cedra, citron-tree. ^It • ipy • "4- *• 1™^ j cAem. calx ; ti, -, quick-, slack-, fat- ppiIipUlyltiUl/£Utli or white-, meagre- or brown-, hyd' raulic--; 4n- transports, fits of passion ; ijui^ui^nt. , jiioiutiiuA , Jnilrii.\iU, ^ujinuiiip -, blind, oxtrava- gant, furious, outrageous passion; jnLjfh-^qlilipu , to stir up, to provoke or excite the passions ; •i.f.ai-t-i_qlil,pu , to flatter, to soothe one's passions ; iu%Ji%ujiiiut uiit ilfbL-i p tippu I'l-p I to give oneself up , to abandon oneself to one's passions, to indulge, to let loose, to gratify one's passions ; ft i/.J-n^jup^'i, ippu ii.m,u%iri_, to find oneself in a pain- ful, embarrassing or awkward posi- tion ; %nL.uiiChi_ n^lipu , to rule, to sub- jugate or control one's passions, to bring one's passions under subjection ; S. P'-M.^ , \t^u/rj; &c. M[ig a. united, joined, conjoined, connected, annexed; contiguous, ad- herent, adhesive, sticking; adjoining, abutting, lying close to ; ad. conjoint- ly, together, at the same time;-^*'- p-a/iiuii_, to run together ; to concur with, to cooperate; to compete; -^/i. %t-i_, to be annexed ; -^ s. joint, con- junction, union : kick, kicking; -^pm^ 1 \M\ "i'ta , composition, texture ; -^ tCu/Um. "<'"/'4/' f place where four roads meet or cross, cross-road or -street; -^ uiiiif-phiiiii , group of statuary ; -» ««»/»_ iuMlik^j i^^l/bni-ij ifuililrij tO klck, tO fling out or kick up the heels. Mhsdl'kka 0. kicking, vicious, apt to \\it. s. mastic. [kick. Tl/ii./.«. s. cuckoo. 1l/>i.«, -uMiiJiy , l^ s. soothsayer, conjurer, enchanter. [black art. 'i\[it.uui'iJ'iyai-P-p'A s. demonology, \\l,t.pu,liir s. Sunday ; uppli-i_ q-u , to observe or keep the sabbath. '\\li^pf,u s. kestrel, small hawk. Miuj , [, s. castle, fortress, fort. ^^tt-iT, till, va. to swallow ; to de- vour ; to ingulf, to absorbe ; n^/l - , - qo^a , tfuti^-t. . to breathe , to take breath ; - qjiu/hu , to listen eagerly. ^juMiftm^uipJ- a. crotaphites. lli^i/A, ^pii s. jaw, jawbone. *\q,npni.^ S. plmplo. ^MtPti S. ^tS-4^»/.£^. [biscuit. *^il''i or ^M'i *• ring-shaped ship- 'iilfnT, -ui), ft s, clime, climate. ^laL-^u^ilrirva. to cause to swallow. \iru.'iiy,r, iiifj, ,i\itu,u,hj;y^i„\iryj; yg[i , 'y\tfy^ni-guibyir, m-gl va. to prick; to sting ; to nip, to bite ; to pique ; i(6-<£-£^f4« to crouch, to squat ; to sit on one's heels ; to creep. \irirf< a. Stingy , saving , scurvy , niggard, beggarly, paltry, shabby, mean, sordid , penurious, parsimon- ious , avaricious, covetous: filthy, dirty, impure, unchaste. '\\irir,u\p , \\itifn..p-^iJi s. shabbiness, meanness, avarice, stinginess, penu- riousness, sordidness, parsimonious- ness, sordid avarice : impurity, foul- ness. llS-^t./", fry/, va. to wind, to coil up, to make into a clew or coil; to bind, to narrow, to contract, to straiten ; - qJtyiCii juiq^uiaiiu^ , to shut ouo's haud 111,[* 348 WP from, to be close-fisted, hard with the poor ; -[iirvn. to squat down, to crouch, to cower; to be contracted, shorten- ed ; to shrivel up, to grow narrow. 'ix&lin^'f, , -nt-Ui, s. shrinking, contrac- tion , shortening, shrivelling ; squat- ting ; cramp. lib^i/jA&nUj s. hot. garden-cresses. Ija-nt, a. sharp to the taste, sour, acid, ta.rt; fiff. pungent, biting, piquant, slandering, rude, satirical. l|6-ni.u,y.fr/^«. bitter, bitter remedy or cure; -« u,ni,nu^u to drink bitter draughts or a potion made of bitter berbs. [smarting. ll6-i7i.iz.S-, nj s. stinging, pricking; 1l6^oi.^/iS- a. biting, sharp, acute, caustic, poignant: - luniihu to burn, to scorch ; to pain, to torture, [to pick. \\irni.hir, A-j/i va. to gather, to pluck, qSi7«-/3-f«A . M^"'-"'-P-l'ii g. sour- ness, sharpness, pungency , acidity, tartness ; fig. bitterness, acritude, cau- sticity, [shuttle. tq^ti/", trj^ va. to weave with the IHjuifoi a. scowling, lowering, gloo- my, sullen, austere. Ij^^iiT, irja,/ vn. to sit squat, to squat down, to sit on one's heels. ^i"3 , t' ""- s- weaver's shuttle. Mf/nj^fr, jt-u,i_vn. to grow hollow, to sink in; ^^nji-m^^ui^j. , hollow, sunken eyes ; ^ if-n^^u IflinjjtruJi^ m^ , starting- ll^ni-, uij s. cuckoo. [eyes. \\li^ir, tjrf vn. to blow, to blossom, to bloom, to open. '^•lypP^p s. amulet, talisman. TlytY^s. walnut-husk. Mql^C > ^j . -uiliufi, , u,j ,s. clerk, cler- gyman, ecclesiastic ; clergy;-;^, the clergy, churchmen. l\illrpui^,a'ii a. clerical, priestly. lli£t^a3/t^, to look lovingly at; to woo; -t-iTvu. to be enamoured of, smitten with, to burn for, to be ardently attached to, very fond of; to long for, to pant after, to sigh or die for. [S. li^io/*A-.r. ^ri/iqtuP-^. Ij/jf^lii/S-; - J/liflJ't^illllluiir l\q^,iu/i,^ s. excrements, evacuation, ordure; fig, scum ; waste, loss ; - 4/»«". i,,uiu,^, scoria, dross, slag; -'fcuij un. ilnpni-P-lii^- , old customs, obsolete us- ages ; [ip-^il^i- q-%u ^MUinallh-l_ l^lTf to look upon, or to count all things as but dross. \\,lji,lk,r, tr^j. va. to strain or pass through a filter or strainer ; to defe- cate, to clear from dregs, to purge of lees or impurities ; to fine, to filter, to refine, to clarify. ^•iiiiinuUh s. defecation, purification. t\,^fl%^n , -Aiinp , "'nt • "'l'"3 *• tile, pantile; - ^um-mi^/i ti , brick; - inm. t^iupiul^ , flat tile ; P-ph-nj i t^nt.n% —III I tile-kiln ; itiuiflihi_-o^ , to tile, to roof; inu/jilip bruihrtiUiMii_-op , tllcd TOOf. ll Y.£ftin^iii^i.^S , uij s. tiler, tile-maker. llYy;ii_^«.6o;. elecampane, star-wort. Miiai-liir, tjiy vn. to shrivel up, to shrink, to double up, to contract, to collapse, to cuddle or coil up. ^^iluiuiii^ t Iji^u^tlTS. ^m/iiiA^ li^tui^t-Jl M^uj6^t,fi s. stucco ; -^luuiui/i a. mar- ble-paved, [ment. ll2C "L J" ti/i s . marble-pave- "iiTftuij a. of marble, marble, mar- morean. M^t-iyuipfi a. marble-roofed. *ll2S'ti4 or l^u^ta'S. lit^t.., 4)£-2i'ii(. IqayiJC, 42CsVy s. pot , earthen-pot, l|2rtjiii4 • '"3 *• hoof. [pipkin. ^AifiuI^iu^uMfT-filM , —p.uty(u t -^Irnai fe. (ihiiiPui^fey j . [or callous. llzti^ui^iuixui/*, iiijiii/ yn.to grow horny \2C,lu,liuM,-np a. hoofed, having hoofs. I12tifui£riiii/* i^.y\2CiliuUuMltiulV. \\2Cinhj; k^f, va. to merely say, to confine oneself to saying; * to bark, to peel. [skeleton; carcass; corpse. y^iFutfuf^ f jiilruin , \\iJiufiip I 1^013 S. M-fpt-u^ S' umbo , the boss of a shield or buckler. yfhi* 549 l^^n M-O'i^p . &c. S. '{■.r/tirp- , &c. Mi/php,u%[> s. pi. cupolas, domes. Mir^npni-li s.bot. mercury, dog's caul. l^^/wf./.^ sf, concubine, kept -woman. '^i,uP-n,l_ , -^ui% , uig S. WllO puts away his wife. ^'bui^,„'b„iJj^ s. repudiation ; divorce. T^-iairuipf, -[, a. effeminate, timid, weak. ffiiuli/hlj -[i , -nt-13-f S. ^tfUiJiJU &C. ^liMitui^n o, \ttf.uiuljn '. —ujiitni-[3-fiu!ii s, fondness for women ; uxoriousness. ^iiiuut t lug o,, S. ^iiuii/iMtpq. 5 faint- hearted, poor-spirited, cowardly,base. MliminaiJnp^ s- a sorry garment; rag, tatter. [woman-hating. Ifiiuimt-uig , fry/» igtug a. mysogynous, firiaiuit-g„M.i9-[,L.% s. mysogyny. ^lumlnr, k-jiy vn. to grow effemin- ate, to become enervated, feeble, cowardly. Ifiiuiuini.fjJ' s. effeminacy , cowar- dice, softness, faint-heartedness, pu- M%iiigt^,ai_a. effeminate, [sillanimity. ^'iiuignt,guM'i,i,,r,nL.gl, vu. to scnsualize, to enervate, to emasculate, to unman. \ti„l.Jl.-'i,(, s. ermine. \piil.ni-qj ^qP OT 1-qnj S. COWl, hOOd; monk's gown or frock. Ifiiq-iu^ , ,ag tt. bald ; S. ^inui^ , &C> Iliij-k-iT , trg[, va. to tear out the hair ; * to strip off leaves ; fig. to ill- treat. 'ys^m-pliutplrp a. producing incense, thuriferous; -luu,ai. a. mixed with frank ^slhij-plitriy a. of oliban. [-incense. y^H-pni-li , plifi , liiug s. olibanum, frankincense; benzoin; - f-^t^t^, TlV' S. Si.il't & ^P:e • [pure - . lli/.t.% • nj, n4^ s. sedge, flag, rush ; -UMptrp a. producing -• ^'l'.p . 4*¥"j *. seal; signet; stamp, impression of a seal ; signature ; mark, figure, sign, character; proof, wit- ness ; confirmation, sentence ; sign of the cross ; baptism ; mus. tone, sound; - i^op, the only Begotten Son; - •«%. iTui^nt-p-T^ , the seal or stamp of im- mortality ; - la'btli.Mtli , flying seal ; - ^ni-uni.p-T^ , maidenhead, hymen; - uiq^uiuin^Jlt , coat of arms, armorial bearings, crest, arms ; - fpun/y , die, stamp ; - p"'*/'j > conclusion, end ; - ^uipliuAhu to affix one's seal to, to seal; int-h-ufiihu "I'^pnt^L'c > to unseal, to break the seal ; - iniui_, to baptize ; to seal up, to terminate, to finish; - %ni,i_, to receive baptism, to be tuiLUnu. baptized; tijtLltnt., ■LV np [i Iflrpy , tO Staud godfather or godmother to ; - pu/b[iu, after all, in fine, in short, in a word ; - qi'lri_p,a'7il,g , to wind up a speech, to conclude a discourse. \p,/pi,afj s. a small hood. Ifi^iiyii-np a. hooded, wearing ahood or cowl; s. capuchin monk or nun. Ifii^mJayt, a. affected, prim ; flatter- ing, wheedling. \jfi,A%l, s. elm ; -^ ■ —plantation, grove of-s. [(for oxen). XpiTCm^ s. the extremities of a yoke V|tr2(oA.u,/-, tug,,,/ vn. to become as a wildboar; ;55'. to grow haughty, proud, l)%3l«^,„^ s. siphon, [fierce, insolent. ^iiTCp-util-l^j; -lilrpui , -glT,ui_ a. hog- gish, resembling a wild hog. Il'//a7?t,f^ a. having a large snout. lliaj'./a-, -iCp-uig s. snout, muzzle, nose; trunk, proboscis ; - luJhing, water-spout. XfiiTcpp-i iTtP^u/ii s. sesame, sesamum. IfiiTTlini, , ■sCilum'i, s. knot, tie ; pucker, wrinkle ; frowning , frown ; embar- rassment , entanglement , complica- tion, intrigue, scrape, difficulty, hin- derance, hitch; - ^iu.%A-^ jlrphuu ,' to contract or knit one's brows, to frown; to look gruff, to put on a surly look; to turn up one's nose, to make wry faces ; i,iumu/lilri_, piuiA§a[_ q-i , tO dC- cide a question, to solve or set at rest a disputed point; - 4.»ui«-«y, plaits, folds ; - luiu,p,,fnj , husks of pressed grapes ; S. Mnb'"'^' 'V(iiT(n-k,r, trgft va. to wrinkle, to con- tract, to pucker up; to embarrass, to confuse, to render intricate, to com- plicate ; -fiiT vn. to wrinkle , to be wrinkled ; to frown , to knit one's brows, to scowl; to become entangled, complicated, \\'bn,-[3-(ii.% s. female sex ; woman- hood; marriage , matrimony; ip't^i_ ni-Jirp -/jE , to marry, to wed a hus- band ; iun%ni.i_-p-t or ^ - . to take to wife, to espouse, to take in marriage; tntuinL-iJlrp nn^nt-utnp pi-p —[y'I'i tO glVQ one's daughter in marriage ; ^o»£/_ mand a maiden as wife for one's son. IfbaL.'hp s. baptism. lltfjtiT, S-ir^tjT, t-i/^ vn. to grunt. lfi,^,ii, s. grunt, grunting; - 4 scales, pair of scales; ira/iipn^^ 4£?-w> counterpoise, the weights of a steel-yard or beam ; % money-scales; - ut'bop-ng , tare, tare & tret ; - 4""-«". uu,pni,p-k, equilibrium, counterpoise; u,pAiM,l[, specific, relative, absolute weight; - ^u,qui^iuliu!b' , balance of power ; — Mnuiqui^Mjiuiliufu , the scan or measure of verses, prosody ; - ^uiu,_ 4«'«-, exactly, precisely; - ift-pntjjm f, 4iyp > in equilibrium ; perpendicularly, vertically ; l[^nil_, by weight ; ^'nfi fiZP-"'L.' as much, equally, of like mea- sure or weight ; liuHinu kz!^"a > '^•yp ~ • standard-weight; «^«»ju>oitu»/4"'/'?-^"'i. jnt-iqat-pf kz!y"3 ' officer appointed to mark weights & measures ; uiMi^J!u%lrjr_ t"" . to stamp with the public mark ; - iufrj.iap , correct balance, scales; just weight ; -%k%t.n^p-lr, false weight; - umnL-P-tr ujnit^f to falsify woights or scales ; aJl^m l^^n.npt MMtbutjnuiiutli ni~^ "itt-ij to hold the balance evenly; to counter-balance, to — poise, to — vail, to equipoise, to equilibrate; - ;j-<#»«i, ^uMi. •i.npityi_Jtiii_, to go by rule & com- pass, to do every thing with weight & measure; if'fct^/A^^ - nu4<-sri to pay exceedingly dear for, or at an extravagant rate ; ^^'t^, ;^^t/» {• -a , rniui^ qu/ii^'i, ft -u , to risk oneself, to incur danger, to run into jeopardy, to expose oneself to death, to carry one's life in one's hand, to encounter dan- ger or death ; ft - Mn„u,ni.^u/hlri_, itiikc [i -u dintu^ , to ponder, to examine, to consider, to weigh; ^ - j;»u.%t^, to be weighed , carefully pondered or con- sidered ; /i - ifbhufii^ g ni-Jh^ > ^ - £ JjiJhtu'iiu u,p^ia%lri_, to compare with; MZIV 5» utai-[3-k ^h-ph^f p — ^iu£_ ff nt-Jha t tO 06 compared ■with, to compare oneself "With \ ^~h ^i^nt^ikit ujiuJini-f u3bi^nii% fli , to receive the equivalent, or in exchange ; ^niinuuui'bhi_ q- iiyl'j I to lose the balance or equilibrium ; - 4iu. in«-/» I balance, balance-sheet; iuniihi_ €[-■ ^iu^t.[, , to strike the balance ; - Miin.it-i_q^a,^i. , to balance or settle an account; ugui^uiuiu^t^ ^i^y* u^us^uiui^ *toY^ lij^nilj door-keeper, porter ; S. ^^i-iiipiiAni-Pji , -if-llinnJli S. StaticS. ll^ to return like for like, to recompense, to reward, to renumerate ; - ij^mpnt-uiirii , to strike, to adjust one's blow; - ^l-^lpi, to poise or cast a javelin; - qtuJir%,yb Mu^iap^u , to be worth the whole world; {fum liin-b-in) luliu.'b , judgod foy eye- sight ; A"*- n* ^^nJrUB^ Muph-iuP- 'fC t^nu %ni.uM , neither shall silver be weighed for the price therof. [quiter, rewarder. \zihfn_, Mz;}-"'lS' weigher; judge; re- Ij^fi^f. , «uj *. steel-yard ; - ifuuim^ Vuil/uii-, spring-balance; S. 'b<'"'/»- li^o-nj , mj s. weighing-machine ; S. I^ni-uih- , oj s. weighing. l|2»-»«-/?/.cA *. weight , heaviness , weighing ; ^S'. examination, judgment, consideration; proportion, equality; comparison ; asU libration ; Jk— -pt , 1 llfllo equilibrium. [rytes, baryta. ll^nti s. chem. barium ; -/<4 j. ba- ll^./o^o/^i. adulterer. [glutted. Mz^u-itp a. stuffed full, gorged, l|^»uiuif{^ ^.reproach, upbraiding, reprimand, admonishing, reproof, re- prehension, rebuke, scolding, chiding; correction, admonition: adjuration. \u,u,J'p.hJ', t-gp va. to reproach, to reprove, to scold, to reprimand, to admonish, to chide, to reprehend, to rebuke, to censure ; to correct, to pun- ish ; to raise an outcry against, to cry out, to inveigh against: to adjure, to exorcise. [exorcising. l|^»«/JJ.f^ a. scolding, grumbling: ^i^nuiJpnM^i S. M^auiJp.ta'lip . [armlct- \\^nusuiui%uili, uig s.tablet? bracelet, \^n.uui^„^. a. glutted , surfeited , very much satiated; ad. to satiety; - ni-uilru 4i'!j^itu ~ 'H^'tl'o ^"^ ^^* one's belly full, to eat one's fill, to cram oneself, [surfeit, cloyment, repletion. li^i ,11111% j.ni.p[,t.% s. satiety, fulness, ^^luij/iut. s. med, stitch , glancing pain in the side ; pleurisy. ^nft-iluiTCuin- s. butter-dealer. Mn^^t i-'-y s. butter; S. h»«»^«i/^. Ifnijiii^, uij s. architrave ; lateral construction; wood-work, frame work, planks, joists;* back of a house. Mnquimii, , uij s. woman's veil ; -*-«/' va. to veil. tinqn.% , n-uili Or nu^ii i n-iujh. f * ~n.iii^ s. camlet, camelot, camel's colt. MnP- s. handle ; - n-u/hui^f, , haft of a knife ; - mi-fe/t . broom-stick or -handle; S.-"^* & IT^'t'^/"- ll.i/?/i^, uig s. obelisk; -t«ri/«. to set up, to erect an -. i\n[3-nii, s. stalk, stem ; pedicle. 1l»^f. s. chem. collodion; *-[nP- s. female head-dress. M"!" s. trampling or stamping upon; a. trampled upon, trodden underfoot; - iCuiiiiuuiuipi^ , beaten or frequented track, public road ; «»<»/_ ^ - 1 to give to be trampled on, to cause to tread on ; t-p^ytip iki- k^ - . no one had as yet entered heaven- \nluuiir s. husks of grapes, refuse from the wine-press. to tread, to tread upon, to trample or iinir 383 Mtt% tread under foot; -^Afr^, 4"y.> to be trodden, trampled under foot ; - mu,u Ijnftirir, frjf va. to tread under foot, to trample on ; to rack, to grind ; to press, to crush, to squeeze ; fig. to trample upon, to grind down, to ride roughshod over, to set at nought; to invade, to make an invasion ; «»<«- "•»* -. to trample under foot, to stamp upon ; - iTuipnliufii •/JlfJku.'hu , to crowd or crush one another ; - ipiaiuifiu , to surprise, to make oneself master of, to take possession of the enemy's camp ; - ^mm-i n,.pni^ , to make a descent on, to invade ; jfijii,u'i,n,.p-f-, to attain to dignity or hoiiour, to be invested with power. [pump. M"f-'tl_ a. trampling ; - l['^>u% , force- ^n/uni-Sb S. ^n^iMi% S. \ f/At^ ^ ~ , tO be trodden under foot; m,ui_[i-,to give to be trampled on. ll/ri-, y, nil^s. lameutatiou , com- plaint , mourning , weeping , tears ; blow ; undulation ; - i^t^ij MuiLhtru ,un^ %nl-l_, linirlri_ — , (l — irinufbhij tO WCar mourning, to complain, to lament, to deplore ; - i/t6- uin!lilri_, - t^.tun^im-Pt uiniini.i_[, il^/tiy n^^pni-p , to mako great lamentation; to chant mournful hymns, to sing dirges over ; - ^iiinugni-gu^iiri_, to cause to weep with exceeding bit- terness ; l - irpptiuij ^4'1'0 ^° I'i^s or toss about in waves, to be agitated, billowy. Mn^iuq-l/t a. lamenting, weeping. '^inifuiliiu'i, a. deplorable; weeping, 1l«S-i«.rS. l|/.S^/i./*. [plaintive. Mnb-uHi^ s. fluctuation , heaving , swelling of the sea. [ers. I|n6-u«i/t s. chorus of hired mourn- TlnS-uimA-Y/f s. place of tears, house of mourning. ll»4-fr.r, Irgft va. to beat, to strike, to reiterate blows ; - ^hJ" , to give a slap on the face, a box on the ear; - qlfni-piru , to beat one's breast ; - •Ijubi'u, to bruise oneself ;- i^n^ , to deplore, to lament, to bewail one; - q^niiiHi, to beat the air, to labour in ll#iS-/.S^ s. wart, excrescence, [vain. l|n*^/i./", Irgiy vti. to wcar mouming; to deplore, to lament; to be beaten, tormented ; to be agitated, to upheave, Malfn/uni-p 8. Xfnp bot. [to uudulatc. l|"4 fl. smooth, polished, glossy; tidy, set in order, [bush ; buUace-tree. Mn/juiii s. sloe ; bullace ; -ti/r s. sloe- ll«4t./", t-jf, va. to smooth, to polish, to gloss ; to put or set in order, to *\in^[,/i a. clean, neat, tidy, [arrange. Ifnlibni-u, a. gravelly, sandy, stony. Mn^n^a. poor & proud; bombastic. \\nl[nqiapuA «. boastful, bombastlc ; -tiTvn. to boast, to brag, to vapour, to talk ostentatiously; to tell boast- ful stories. M„i, natup.tMiunL^^ Pli s. magniloquence, 'rruirli boasting, bragging, pomposity ; soph- istry. to grow proud, puffed up ; to walk, to act or to talk in a stately, boastful or imposing manner; to strut, to stalk. lt"4' 'lulli^t ~qn --■ffiS. tup-iuliat-. ~aiup.y tlinE-[3-p • ^nlinquiill,^ U. puffed Up , bluff , haughty, stately, lofty, ostentatious, *\niini_s. tailless hen; [supercilious. \\n\n'ii , uij , /.J s. flower-bud ; * - «/^i protruberant eyes. Mn^na., [, s. bot. neuuphar, water- *ll#74n./^s. testicle. [lily. Mnltnilif'^ie *• bigh flown discourse; boasting, swaggering; S. Ti^^"^- M"inpii., "••) s. throat, gullet, gorge; wind-pipe, larynx. Mnlfpi-wib < -[I'C od. at the top of one's voice, with open mouth. Mnlinpj.u,^ou a. speaking gutturally; '^n^npq.[,u -nu i.crocodile- [guttural. \nlin,-[HiLii s. rough-hewing , mo- delling, trimming; cleanness, neat- ness, tidiness. l\'"iuii , uij $. billow, wave, swell, surge, breaker; fig. mountain, hill, height , eminence , rising ground ; •fpipliuiili^-^ , foaming billows. 1|i74»/^<^a>4 ip'lurvn. to cease being a partisan or adherent, to quit or aban- don any one's party, to be disaffected. \\niit-%jtr ljflllri_ ikn^iinni., tO prCSCrVe neutrality, to remain neutral ; /» .^«A_ uinimt-ij, juAij^i , of two evils choose the least ; ium/nt. [i -jh/iik inpui , he sate near him ; g "/» -, whence ? jnp -, which way? /» linqtru/itk •ntu'i,, near the house ; jiyuir-JhAik , on this side; /r Jpi-u -iPu/iik , on the other side ; jirp. /i^jniJiy -tTii/ry , on both sides ; // -J'la'bj -»/lo%j, from different parts; f -iTufiia -•ru/i,,, , in various parts ; /» Jliy -iTu/iik ^Jpi-a^i , from one side to the other ; through & through, right through; jfiiiT -iTui'iitf , on all sides or hands ; from all quarters, everywhere; jp't^ -•ru.'i.k , on my side ; on my part, as for me ; /i ik'i'l, -J'l^^k, from you; in your name. '^niiUhutii.pni.p-licX s. chorography. llnYaSu.a-01. «. partisan. [-nt-/?f«J!>. Mnq!ii,ui\mii o. obliquc , diagonal; crosswise, indirect; -4f ad. laterally, obliquely, sideways, indirectly. yfaq3iiiit^[ij , &C. S. Mnt-uuilljij > &C. ^niiphu IU£U uIlMMi£j \\n,iahuiulip a. partial; -uJtpnM^fiJb s. partiality ; party-spirit. \iniiSLmj/yg S. COmpaSS ; - itniltujpi , mariner's- or sea — ; - S-»»jct > pocket, portable or travelling - ; - mar. cho- rographical-chart. [tial. 1\nti^u,i-np ad. S. 'y^niiphutlili ; u. par- ^nifSthiuifiiuli a. bounded, limited, cir- cumscribed, [put to bed. \\niiphir^nt-j.a'i,lTirva. to lay down, to \\miaui„r S. \\n,i,ru/i,i,,r. ^ni^ng s. the ribs of a vessel, knee. \\niinp , //J s. a sleeveless tunic ; an under waistcoat- l|«iy#.Ji-,/*iia. to conjecture, to guess. ll»f2»A , l\niiniinu S. COloSSUS. ViniiauinM-tii , uiuijij s. spoils, pluudcr, booty, pillage, sack, robbery ; a. spoil- ed, destitute; ^ s. button-hook. MnTCuM/fiupiai, s. button-maker. ^inTfuAip s. porker, pig; fig. corn, cal- losity. [-4-1— bread. lin7Caiu{quitrri_ s. bot. gluger ; muA [• \n'X'ium , u#j a. uneven, odd; ^u»^ £-«. - . odd & even ; S. T-«"/» & llnzc. ll„3t?;^. s. halter. M"^liirir< ii^l' va. to button ; -[nrvn. to button one's clothes. lluif^ti^^, li»2fij44 a. ornamented with raised embroidery;*, garment of divers colours; corsage, bodice. \\n-2Cii^L-irva. to vex, to torment, to deal harshly with. l|/,a;^, TOrq^qu.g g. truuk, log, block; trunk, body; fetters, shackles, stocks; rack, torture ; fig. parent-stock, race, lineage; .p,t^, u[i,ii.lri_\t linTCtnu to put in stocks or fetters ; Jt linn^qu iruimm-^ ju/i,ki_, to place on the rack, to put to torture. l]n2rt^A-Y.""-"/' ^.bulbaceous, bulbous. 1\''^nkq_> -iipi_s. bulb, bulbous root. l|o2r„„^t./-, ir^l, va. to lop off, to trim; to pluck or root up; to cut off, to break in pieces, to shatter, to smash. XinTCnuini-ai. s. loppiug off ; rootlug up]; extirpation. M"Jk" . \nju , /. s. count ; earl; -ni-J 4 . kns s. county; earldom ; -"'-4^ */"■ countess. ll/y , /i *. dung, cattle-dung. linyiuY-'iif.^iii- *. dung-beetle. l\n/ui%nj s. cloaca, sink, common- sewer, cess-pool. \lnju,^„-P s. drain, sewer. Mn/q^-^'H «. point of section in grape- stalk, [flux, dysentery. ^yiS. diarrhoea, looseness of bowels, l\yu , kni-ufii) sf. virgin, maiden ; the Holy Virgin; aj9<. Virgo; a. virgin, vir- ginal, maiden, maidenly ; pure, chaste ; uncontamiuated, untouched, unmingl- ed , inviolate ; mysterious , secret, hidden; - ^£-«-i»4^«/«.4 . young virgin, girl, maid; - /?/"-. the number seven; - -^ui'uuiuiuipi, , untrodden path; - ^t. pirqiru/it , empty tomb ; S. \;iiu%lrir. l|«//» , 4n«-ui»j s. side; party; S. \\n,iUh ; pr. towards, in the direction of; T^np -, which way ? where ? (• k-^uk ufuuil , on that side or part ; jwJ-^aL., uu,^, on all sides; j"f» - t-i. ^un^jfi , wherever he pleases ; j'y - j-y^- • from one side to another, on one side & the other , here & there ; ^#<»f_ gtaiii — I.L. j^nit ~ » to taKe a waiK hither & thither, to & fro ; jiyu - juju - .fhmnfli , on this side & on that of the river, here & there ; jiyb - *». ilnifii, beyond the sea; /» p-HnJbu -, jt,„u -, behind one's back, behind, from behind; juiplri-lr[tj 4"«-m4-, from the East ; juiphK^iFni-mu - , towards the "West; /f ^uju h^ !• - lin,iJ\Jb^ 4/l«-"f. ui^j , towards the North ; ^ ^mpun-ui. lin.piu lin^ak , from tho South; f «ti2. Iint-ul; , for us, for our part, as for us ; I Jhp - 4- 1 he is on our side, he is fa- vourable to us ; nllh ftfSp - , k-i-nUh IVp , one maintened this & another that;- Jp ^ Jjini i^HM-upi pj^tuphuiij one side fought with the other ; f liuMuimpuiifu - PiP-l'u < towards the end of my letter; t-iu/iiiri_li puijiruy -, to retire aside; f ^pu - qjitTrnj , of hewn stone. Uyuw, lini^mfij s. heap, mass, pile; great crowd, throng; flock, herd, drove; meadows, grazing grounds; - .J/iny , paddock ; -uiumt^j^ , constel- lation, cluster of fixed stars. [ter. Mynuiuiiii% , uig s.stud-groom, — mas- \niP , lini-pu,^ a. blind, sightless, eyeless ;- ^/./.iyt^, to blind; - 4*«'. uiiiiii^ni-p-li , ^u^uMuiiu^nt^p-^ i passlve , implicit obedience; blind submission; ina 53S linn- j/iB^ u,/i.ujp - , one-eyed, blind of one 6ye ; ff «- 4- - f^^ ^uiU - iTuio^ , is better to be blind of an eye than to want understanding ; better want of sight than intellectual blindness; - P»/^3-! blind fortune! S. tf^ii; -, *- q^nLpuu% ad. blindly, blindfold, rashly, unadvisedly, at all risks, inconsider- ately. 'y\a% , [• s. cone ; fir— , pine— ; -™, f^li-^ s. conic-sections ; -mlimm-^ a. zool. conirostre ; -«.^i-i- a. conic, -al. ^nii^a,^ , u,g s, brief, bull, decree. ^ntiii.ui^uni.liii s. bullist, compiler or writer of bulls ; -^ or [of bulls. M-Aii-iuiitupiait s. bullary, collection y^ntijin'b , [t s. bof. hemlock. [aziz. \\n%it-,i^s. bot. cyperus ; turk. habbul' \\n%n-l,, &C. S. T]"fe. Mn'iip . I'-i s. shell, conch-shell ; ba- sin, wash-hand basin; dish, bowl, por- ringer ; back or console of a throne ; arcade, arch, porch; nuptial-bed. llnlipiiMAt-i. a. in form of a cupola ; concave, vaulted. [murex. Mn%pt;i_, utg S' couchylia, purple-fish, \\nipk-n. , I, s. enchirium. [worn away. Iln^^na'a. beaten, ruined, destroyed, lln^nTdi.ira,^ [pi(-ir vu. to bo beaten or cudgelled to death ; to die on the rack. ll/»^/ia*it«r, tj/. va. to -beat, to strike, to bemaul, to beat to death, to tor- ture, to put to the rack , to murder, to slay, to massacre, to butcher, to kill in a violent & cruel manner ; -/»«/■ dw. to torment or trouble oneself, to be extremely harassed, vexed, weary, very much fatigued. lln^n^CitSii s. torment, torture, rack; slaughter ; fig. suffering, grief, trouble. Ijnjui , ta- "3 *• lump of clay, clod, sod, glebe; corn, callosity; a. hard, rude, rough, coarse ; * rude, unpolish- ed, clownish , boorish , ill-bred , ill- mannered, rough; awkward, clumsy; — uM^utqutiili , spur. *\\n^,n--l3^l,^b s. grossness , coarse- ness, indelicacy, rudeness. Ijn^iiytJ'va. to form, to shape, to fashion, to figure. ll»^«. call, appeal, invitation; -jm, MntuA, writ, summons, citation; -p JlAiuuiTuipm , challenge ; — ^%nL.npiu^ liui% , muster, roll-call j - •un.%hi_ it. "bnt-np-i^, to call over; to beat the drum, the tattoo ; ^i»nu%//_/f -i , to be present at roll-call ; mtui_-itfl, uiuimuiu. juafiil- , to answer a summons. lia^u^u/b , [, s. gr. vocative. \niiT,r, h^f, va. to call; to call in ; to invite ; to call, to name ; [• Jli lyop ~ • to convoke, to call together, to as- semble ; - ^o^'//oL/3f £i , to call on for help, to invoke ; - qn^ jtuiu , to call back, to revoke ; to call off, to bring back ; jh-mu - •i^ui'iilu , to unsay, to recall what one has said, to retract, to recant, to revoke ; - [• q-ium , to cite, to summon ; .^«y<» - . to subpoena, to summon witnesses ; - [• 4i"j'"-Pl • to quote, to cite. [nowned. lln^tytu»^ a. called, surnamed; re- ^n^iuiii , u,j s. rattle; clapper. Mn/iiai^uA , uij s. guest, tablo-com- panion ; the host. [the house. fia^iutinkf «.Jnviter, host, master of tj/i^n^as. s. calling, call, nomination; appellation, name, nomination, deno- mination ; appeal, summons, citation, assignation; invitation; invocation; vocation; jtmu -, retraction, recan- tation, unsaying, recalling ; S. M"i_i \liaruijnt-l3-nK-h . ^n^iiig. , ^ng s. invitatloH ; banquet, feast, entertainment, good cheer, good living ; -feu unAh/j jopl{bhi_, to give a dinner party, to feast, to treat, to en- tertain, to give an entertainment, to banquet, to feed well; «/i-a-«o4uy -feu lun-fet^ /7i-i/tp , to entertain one in a noble manner, to feed him luxurious- ly, to treat him nobly, to give him a splendid entertainment; ^ -feu m-pui^ (utn.p-hai'b , in the midst of the festivi- ties ; fi J-ui,riin^n^ , during the enter- ll""/ '4! I A? ■ "3 s. eye-lid. [tainment. *l]/«<^uf.£^s. shock of wheat-sheaves. lluu^ui^. u._j s. confines, boundaries, limits. [gravel; sand-stone. l]nu;/i:a', iiiiCy s. pebble , shingle , *\\au{liui , \\nuiuini-P-litii S. '!»»£"*«. -»i-/?/ii.fe. [sandy. y^nufCni-m a. pobbly, gravelly, stony, \au{muipu,%^M a. monstruous, enor- mous , deformed , misshapen , ugly, churlish, rustic, rude, rough. Ijnn. *. villein or duty service; *S. 47 MS 5 linn-uiilujp a. working in statute- labour, [ugly spittle. *l|o«.»;^*. buffalo-dung: large phlegm, ^^ll_^ ir£~a S» COW J yiun-Mui^mii I l"*y^ uiujpjiku, -, russet, spotted or speckl- ed — J llnijitn f uluiptunuMli Or t^P "~ « lean, tat — ^ tituP-^umt^ r f^ui[3-%iui^i^ut — f milch— , dairy— ; liPt-i_ ^ , to milk a - ; itiabp - , a - with or in calf; **«/_ ^'l^i_ ~nt- , to calve ; «ii#/(zi^/i?/^^ ~"'~3 » — leech; umlfii^, uimlini^i^ -ni-, udder, dug; Jf;u -ot., cow-beef; li"'2l'> •i'"pP- -»«- . neat-leather ; — hide ; umhu. -m. , — hair; tf-mr -m.^, — house; 4"'-> .f"»» linp -ni. , — dung ; lint-l' -""-J . butter of Kine ; p^tli i pu#ff.u/^, u^n^tZb , uinn,n^ ^/iiA , * uinn.ui[_ -nt- , bellowing, lowing of a-. [laoertus facetanus. \\niluM,l.liui^ , -a-#it.6- s. eft , newt , tln^u/^^^ a. cow-eating , ( a great eater). [-"■-4/' sf. cow-keeper. Ifniliiiiiuiif , ^j s. cow-herd,neat-herd; IXniltru/ii s.pl. cows, kine. ^"#^/* s. cow-milker. *l|n^»/»3 s- cow-house, vaccary. Mnmu.li a. little, short of stature. Mfuilii^s. cotyla (measure). MnuiltUl, s. bot. cress- l|>i^%f. s. mug, drinkihg-vessel. MnrnJit-aiti , -tlLli^ a. hawk-HOscd , *\\au,n^^.\}l2l,i-p. [aquiline--. Mnmnp, „js. moTsel, part, fragment, slice, bit, piece, lump ; - 4'"_j^ , piece of bread. Mmniipui^ , i»5 s. carnage, massacre, slaughter , butchery ; defeat , rout , overthrow, loss ; - u/L^,mpp. // fraction ; •nunAnpQ.ui^ /£ui% -, decimals, decimal fractions. \\nainiiu-liu-)l^i a. fractional, [pieces. \\nmnp,uuihirva. to cut into several Mnuinpkj; t-^f, va. to break, to break in pieces, to shatter, to smash ; to cut, to cut down, to fell; to destroy, to break, to rout, to defeat, to over- throw; to massacre, to kill ; to cut, to pull to pieces or tatters; to divide, to share, to part; ■/ta-u.jtft^o -, to hec- tor, to brag, to boast, to swagger, to pretend to be of importance, to take much upon oneself, to be impertinent; - ^ uuyp unv-uhpl ' to put to the sword' 6 llflP Mnuinpf,^ s. destroyer, massacrer; slaughterer, exterminator. ^ninnpni-utO' f —nL.ilh O. '^nuiaptuo' • *l| young wolf; - ^uA , puppy, pup , whelp ; - t'^'h • young viper. [ife/^i to upset, to overturn. Ifnp^ s. overturning ; /> - or -« it. y^nph^uA a. prostrated , prostrate , prone ; - ui%^um%1,i_, to fall upon one's face ; to fall down ; to go to ruin, to sink into decay, to be overthrown, to crumble away, to fall to pieces, to be ruined ; - mpliufbh-ij to throw down, to overthrow, to destroy, to ruin. \\npiruM'hlTj; y^fi va. to overturn, to subvert, to overthrow, to demolish, to destroy, to ruin ; to lay waste ; to 7 llflP extirpate, to exterminate; ji^pkhe -• to fell to the earth, to throw, strike or dash to the ground ; - ^iiappuu{u , to dismantle, to pull down ; - ;jf>p p ^aii-tumng , to pcrvcrt from the faith ; - q^Jtu/iiu , to throw down, upset or destroy each other ; - ^(t-uAu , to come to an untimely end; fuu,,^ ^np_ &ia%/r,uji ^loM, gaming has been his ruin ; -fnrvn. to fall backwards or on one's back; S. ^^npiru/u ui%iiu/iif,ir-^- linpit,u%nLjSh Jkh-, to bc routcd, dis- persed, defeated; to be exterminated, annihilated ; - }• i,inuMpmnt-P-% , to lay down one's pride or haughtiness, to cease to be puffed up or proud ;^ tf_ ^ ^np6-ii/tJiu%ir'b , to rebuild, to recover from ruin , to build up again, to restore, to repair ; fig. to re- cover from disaster or misfortune, to raise again. MnpiftJ', irjt v<^- to empty. MnpQ , [i or n/ s. dirt-spot, dirt, filth, ordure ; * caked filth attached to the long tails of oriental sheep, [wheat. Mnp/fnm , /> or »y s. dccortlcated ^npi^nm^TC S. SpCck, SpOt, SpOcklo. ^np-^C, Jig s. griffin ; S. 'Ili««i»4"«-2C; mus. crotchet; * a. crooked, hooded; *S. MapTCuiituni. s. jargou, brogue, cant. MnpTCui/lHi a. mus. chromatic. y^np'b.f.u/i, , /> s. bot. origan- ^npip-aipf f fi a. convex ; -m-P-piA , *-Php *• convexity. \\np%^li a. loseable, evanescent. \\np%^j; plru;j vti. to bc lost, to dis- appear; to perish, to decay, to be de- stroyed ; to lose one's way, to lose oneself, to go astray, to err; to go to ruin, to ruin oneself; - u«iu.«/;i»4 , to die of starvation, to be starved to death ; to be dying of hunger ; linphmi^ jjt^muili IfiP, all memory of me was lost; linpkiuL. jnju JtiT, my hopes have vanished ; 4"/'/'/» j^v^"'"3 b'''"3 • S^t you gone, be gone. 'y^npni'ijin'i. s. Gv. w. coral. T]»^n^ a. S. -f ; - or -^ s. vigour, force, strength, might, power ; dexte- rity, skill, proficiency, address, abili- ty, ingenuity; - iruiutg , strength of mind; - JlufflSn/, bodily strength, vigor. \n[,niljup.u/ii, -[uou o. eloqueut, fluent. \npnilu,p.l,p. a . keen-eyed , keen , acute, piercing. linpn,lmili[i ud. stoutly, vigorousIy, valiantly ; dexterously , cleverly ; a. valiant, able, skilful, clever. y:\npn4u,iji^a. expert at drawing the bow , skilled in archery ; well-bent (bow) ; - uiiflri^ui^np , skilful archer. \\npniluij],,„ a. keon-witted , subtle, penetrating, ingenious, perspicacious, sagacious , acute ; shrewd , crafty , cunning. MnpniluiJ'uini.p-fiiSh s. sagacity, abili- ty, perspicacity, acuteness, wit. ^npniju/iijiuir , lugiu/ vu. to rocovor one's strength, to take courage ; fig. to tax one's ingenuity, to set one's wits to • • • \\npailhMr, tyf vu. to take careful aim at, to hit the mark ; fig. to obtain one's scope or end ; to weigh accura- tely or justly, to do justice. tl»T^m//i a. shooting skilfully, care- fully aiming at ; skilful in arms ; dex- terous , expert , skilful , handy ; ner- vous, robust, vigorous, valorous, va- liant; intelligent, ingenious, clever, witty, wily, keen ; ad. S. l|o/.»./u.4f ; - juMifk,^, ht. l iini-utp , skilful with the sword & bow. Mnpn^niuP-ld, s. ability, dexterity, address; S. ^npnijuMiTinni-P-lit^] - p™. *^ji eloquence, fluency of speech; - PP«.j, piercing sight, [ing, curvature. \npni.p[,L^, s. curve, bend, camber- Tln^i/iA^ a. aquiline-nosed, hook--. lln^ni.umi'A'//', /#/. z;o. to losc ; to mlss, to mislay, to be without; to ruin, to undo, to destroy; to put to death, to kill ; to exterminate, to annihilate ; - i58 MRV qXuAtuiiMiiapi^, , to lose one's way, to be lost, to stray ; - ^4<««^u»«- , to lose One's reputation or good name, to be defamed, disgraced; - iji/3-t^ puA^A , to lose the clew or the thread of one's speech ; - ju-^-ujf , to lose sight of; - qtiiuim/r^^i , to loso Or let slip an op- portunity; — ^puiiii , ^uii^t, tfif.iaufli, to lose a wager; to lose the game; to be cast. \npnutufun,u -i/f^s.losor ; a.losiug. \npnM-um , linpuinlru!ii s. loss ; wastc ; damage ; disadvantage ; misfortune ; perdition, ruin, destruction; lost thing; f, - ,ru.u,'i'l>u to perish, to be lost ; ^ - •num'iilrij to lose, to cause to perish; to kill ; u/liluijp oMuii^Ii ft — iTiumlilrij to cause one's own ruin ; f - fAp-u/iiuMi, to hasten to one's destruction; ^/At^ lih-ndi h — or J""l/^ l^npumlruih t tO 06 upon the brink of ruin or destruction; JhiruiJbir -u Mnn^J-t-u to suffer heavy losses ; ^npumlnuJp. ^"^i'mn-fe^, to Sell at a loss ; tl"^ b - t'-C ' ^^ hastens to his ruin. \\npumuiliiii% a. loseable, perishable, transient, transitory; fleeting, vain; admissible ; -m-Pt s. unstable nature, inconstancy ; admissibility. "y^npumuiuiuMmlip a. causlug loss; de- ceitful, delusive, [ing the perdition of. y\npumuiuk[i a. contriving or schem- Tlnt. , nf s. dung, manure, muck. llni-ti/r «. pinaster, wild pine. Tlnt-j^, iiqp^, 4t"j *• pole-cat; cat; *hump ; a. hunch-backed. llnt/^ , liP-n^ s. vintage ; harvest ; lini-P^ jppuMpjuinii , wine-dregs or lees. l|#Ti.J- , J^J-nj s. earthen-pitcher, jug, jar; water-pot. [low, to gulp down. ll».iY_*- swallowing ; [• - muY., to swal- tiaiLiuiii , f, s. tonsure, shaven crown. Mni-itp.uij , 'i\ni^4^ s. Gr. w. colyba, colyva, boiled grain. Mnt-£nM^n-piuj i fi S. Gv. W, S. U»7fV«'/» • \ni-liat-i_s. hood, cowl. Ijni-^ , ii^ip s. plait, fold, doubling ; texture ; - iuippp , fishing-line. llo«-./^p, liipni. s. beaver, castor; fiipnu. JhpP- , beaver ; (ifi^uip^) bea- ver-hat; ijiiipm- Jtni., castoreum, cas- tor-oil. [caldron used in torture. \in..qp- or 'iiqni-P- s. largo boiler or tlfx-^A' a. gluttonous, greedy. *\in,.irs. draught, mouthful. llm-ifp *. navel, umbo, nombril of a scutcheon, boss of a shield. Tlnt*^, -m, iitiml o. bald, hairlosg. l|nL%f.ti , lpiq.u!b s. ■wheel ; * nave of a-. ]^.^n,-,ip,. \niii£u , -ft'u , IpiiniXf s. turf, sod ; 1|n£.2<;(/rj «. partisan, abettor, ad- herent, follower ; - ^it^t to espouse 19 iinu a party, to adhere, to favour, to sup- port ; - ilfl,h-i_ni.dbip , to side with one, to follow one's party, to be of the party of, to take one's part, to under- take his defence, to be wedded to one's own opinion ; fe«- n^a^m-ffi ^A*-^ - . to rest or remain neuter ; S. linysa. l|n<-»i£f(^a?< a. living in celibacy , virgin, single, unmarried man or wo- man ; -ni-Pfs. unmarried state, single life, celibacy; sm. bachelorhood; sf. spinsterhood; 4ta»/_-»«-p. to live single. 'Uni-auii^nt-P-^t-'ri s. party, partiality, favour; n^.^ -p-t, party-spirit; p-n_ 'lS"-Llr < *o gi''^® '^P) *o desert one's l|»i.i/^f> «.Virgin-Mother.[party. 1]iT<.u/«% , uij s. virgin ; maid ; nun ; - ilfuiTi_, to go into a nunnery, to take \{at.aiu'h,u^, /» s. ast.'Yirgo. [the veil. l)n£.uu#?#ufi/*, -^utliaiiTt uiatuj VTl' tO bO pure as a virgin; to lead a life of chas- tity, to keep one's maidenhood; to take the veil. ilnt-iiuj%nq I ^ni^uu/i/uiuA t wa S» mai- den's apartment ; gynecseum ; girls' boarding-school ; nunnery, convent. \\nuuuMmuii- sf. instructress in a nun- 1\a,.unpf^ s. the Virgin's Son. [nery. 'i\nL.unt,p-^t.'b s. virginity; maiden- head, pucelage ; fig. pudicity ; pain._ "biuuf-, uipliuM%ir'i_li -p-i , &c. to defile, to ravish, to violate , to deflour ; ^ -? l from her youth ; S. ^i'lip • l|»t.m , ^aiy s. grain, seed ; fy. bait, food; S. Mnpl'^j - ^Jp.tri_ iuM^f-ni-g, tO feed its young birds or chickens, to put into their beaks. \\n..u,u,li , uig s. heap, pile, accumu- lation, mass; vault, roof; swelling; wave, surge ; globe, globule ; -» -» uMpliuMblrufi^liuilindbu , to slaughter , to heap up the slain, to make havoc, carnage, butchery. \\n^u,u,liuinktf_a. piled one upon an- other, heaped up, accumulated. \nM.muMliufb a. cumulative ; - piufcp , exaggeration. \ni.utu3liirir, t-g[ivna.to heap, to pile, to amass, to accumulate ; to swell, to heave, to upheave ; to exaggerate. l|nc.u>u<4'"-/^^<^ *• convexity, sphe- ricity ; S. -ni-Xi . l|ai.»>ii>^>i£-2& «. accumulation, heap; swelling, heaving ; exaggeration. MaM.mlrJ', Irgfi va, to amass, to col- iin* 360 iil>b lect, to heap up, to heap together, to Ijoi-in^^l s. camel's hump. [pile. l|n<.,»,4i.t.i»f^irj;w. to be covered with l|ni.»ii7j s. mass, pile ; body. [rash. *l]n<-.nr»«_^0. dwarf ; S. lln^"/^ Mn'-p I lipt > lipuM,. s. skiff; boat, barge, bark; hod, tray; S. l|A-^- T^ni-puiJliu, a. mentally blind. l|iii.^u>% , f, s. the Koran. ^ni.piiiiiaj' , lu^uy m. to bocome blind, to lose one's sight, to be de- prived of sight; ^jr. to shut one's eyes, to be blind to ; - XaAiLiu(uMp4l, , to be no longer practicable, to be stopped, unpassable or impassable (road). Mnt-pui^t^liil^s. blind alley, [-hl/??. \\ni-[iuigni-^iu'iiirir vu. to blind , to make blind, to take away the sight, to excecate; to dazzle, to offuscate; lili[i^ -'iilA, ^Jliuiu , passions cloud or darken the understanding ; S. Cc"5"«-- llot-^a- «. gnawing; core;-4u.^u/Jp^, cabbage-stump ; - m%ling , iruin.ng , pith; sap-wood. lint-pi^, ^pirftj s. breast, bosom, chest ; heart, mind ; ui^ilro^ q-h-uiM miufumuMiikuifj armed with a breast- plate, cuirassed; "'^^_f -*" u/iiliu/iilri_, uinjub-u to reflect well on, to recollect, to remember; iTom .««. -iru kui^j to be imminent, near to, to impend ; ^pit[,j i,uipliuM%lrij to beat the breast; ^iknii b 'Urp"ii kp^ts ^"•^f "'-j"'*'^i.> to fold the arms in repose ; J'la^phuf-iru, to expectorate, to spit. tqot./,»<./3-/,«.i s. blindness, cecity, excecation; fig. blindness, ablepsy , delusion ; i,u,[,iiu,%iri_ -p-p , to strike blind; pui^E^ iffi-a-^, -p-huAu, what a strange blindness! Iqnt-^m , liv"""3 «• castrated, gelded; '\\n^popli'b S. \njp ad. [s. eunuch. ll"«-_j s. the hollow of the joined hands ; double handful- Tl-/^ S. \\nu.,L. S. -^ S.ll"««- l|n./»«.S- ,1. carving, sculpture. l\nifiui}fy , [,j a. well carved or sculp- tured ; smooth, polished ; - .p«»/» i free- stone. Mnifirtr, hijl, va. to cut, to hew, to carve, to sculpture ; to polish ; to coin; to forge , to fabricate ; to beat , to hammer ; - quimmiiirp , to carve an image. [hammer, mallet. ^"^/'i * • stone-cutter ; chisel ; \\n,fl^€.i s. crash, din, clash, clash- llo;/.»%*. blows, beating, [ing, noise. l|.7^y/i s. Gr. w. conch-shell. *\\uini.p 4"/"'-/'A f""/'vn. to come to blows, to fight, to fall to loggerheads, to fall together by the ears. \\,Mipu,JtliL.p- s. pissasphalte ; itlr^lri_ -niif to caulk, to careen. %Mipiuilfu a. bituminous. \\u{p,a'i,uM,^p- *. petroleum, rock- or \\uip,u'iip s. caulking, [mineral-oil. \\uipui^,iu,[,i a. tarred, coated with MuiptrJ', A-j/. va. to tar, to caulk, [tar. M-Hpti^s. caulker. \\n-.„b- s. plate, sheet, lamina. 1ln-,„&-,«^ a. crooked or bent at the point f - iLi.-L.irn. , hook, crook. lln.u.6-0/ , fij a. cut, carved, sculp- tured ; laminated, forged; engraved; coined; 4uipu^ -^, thick, curly hair. \\n.,uliu,ni.j a. having a crooked or bent beak. [<&ir. *llfi.io4 s. conjecture ; -A-iT S. ii"i.n<-u<(rjn<./> s. alliance, [pion ; ally. H/i-/»t.«itf , utq St hold; — q-aitut'blr/, at~^ %yi_, to get a hold on. \n-n L.iuU ng , -,„lr,l_, -^ a. quarrelsome, quarrel- lous, shrewish ; *. wrangler, brawler ; disputer, caviller, sophist ; -ulpnL.p% s. quarrelsomeness, pugnacity. \\a-n,.uipuip , .«y a. s. contentious, li- tigious, quarrelsome, fractious, wran- gling, mischief-making, meddlesome ; 61 Mm -ni-PI,^% g. cavil, chicanery, conten- tion, dispute. \n.ni-ktfnL.g,u%yir va. to Set by the ears, to incite to strife, to urge to war. lln-n«.A-»/", \\a.nt-lij; tijufj vu. to ta,ke offence, to wrangle, to strive, to con- tend, struggle or dispute with, to de- bate, to contest, to quarrel; to skir- mish, to grapple with each other, to clash together, to fight, to come to blows : to take hold of, to cleave to, to ding, adhere or stick to, to hold fast by, to catch or grasp at, to get entangled in; - £ i^JtuAu, to beat one another, to fight together; fig. to quarrel; p-oP-iii^iki_ ^^n^'h linjji.yuMi_ jnuiu , to shake the dust off one's foot; p pkt-h-n. liiLni-lmaiMit- ^utlir^h-nji bnput , his coat is caught by a nail; uf; jnpUli , the SpidOT holds on to the wall with its claws ; £-«. Jit ^n.nt-jiali ft Als-ll-l^l ^hlM' ^i liqnil^^ "iiupMu , & there, shall cleave nought of the cursed thing to thine hand. \iLni.lfi,i_s. bot. parietary, pelUtory. MiLnt^li , lin^,liiu% s. crane ; asi. the -; mech. -. M"-"!-^ I 4«>«{ > /' > {7 s. bun, cake ; ginger- \\inuimhm/i s. bot. marsh-mallow. \\inuii., ng s. flax; linen; linen- or cotton-cloth; linen-garment; a. linen. l|»ii«<.<«f.n^&' , ujj s. weaver, linen- manufacturer ; linen-draper. ^mun-uiirui%nL.l3[ii-% s. weaving. l|>»u«-uii^2Cu.n. s. dealer in linen- manufactures ; linen-draper. \\iiiu.i-,uui , /13 s. liii-seed ; S. ]i«-^. \\muit.iriy , -hnk"!! a, of liueH, linoH. 2 I1SP shirt;-^, linen, [cloth; swathing linen. tjuxocnmA-iK^ *. pioce of llncn, rag, lluii-i/', i-j/i va. to tattoo ; to priek down; * to pinch; ^[ip 4"'*''"£.' tat- \\a,t-- s. nut-shell. [tooing. . ll,»/.4 *. small grain. Vtinp, s. scallop. li,„l-u. , ^«/i»/> *. dung, muck. Minfipp s. portion, dowry, dower. l]<»,^w%^ , -qn,.^ s. fury , frenzy ; erotic madness; tickling, titillation; rutting. ^mifpir, qt-juy vn. to become fur- ious, to give up to a frantic transport; to become mad with love, passionate, frenzied with desire or lust ; to tickle, to titillate ; to be in rutting, in pru- \\uE'buin-f , n-lg s. crop, craw. [rieney. ^:\lnn•-lllit , njS. koel. \\,„nM.lrir, hgt vn. to lop off, to cut away, to prune, to trim. \\mn,-l, a. cut, cut out ; - Iptk-L^ t Jt. Jhui'hg , to be disunited, at variance. \\a,ni-pp , li'"e"3 *• sheep-shearing ; fleece ; ifuuii^ [• -pu ^m^mij , to go sheep-shearing. \\mnM^a , liuiafi , guit- s. boak, mouth : bill ; shoe-top ; ^^j""- i^p 2jyJphi_iui^ ,^nL,^ , to feed a young bird, to put into it's beak. Il»i<»u>i/Za4 a. putting to death cruel- ly, barbarously ; torturing, excruciat- ing ; — iltilualluiUyu uiuiniallh-lj tO kill m a cruel manner, to kill with tortures. \\uiu,u/itp s. cruel torment, torture, rack ; fig. biting calunny , stinging ou- trage or insult, outrageous sarcasm. Ijf/.intir, h^l va. to torture, to ex- cruciate, to tear, to lacerate, to set on the rack, to torment atrociously; fig. to abuse, to harass, to ill-treat, to vex, to outrage : to play on, to touch; to ring ; - ib«, to draw, to gut, to disembowel; to run through the bowels ; ku,pku,i_ HpuM,r, false coin- llo.^^^«.sheep-shearer;paring-knife. Mmpn.fuiliui'b a. decisive; peremptory. l|>//^.Fj , uMij s. knife ; scissors ; - Jtlt , cleaver, chopper; - iiuuiui%u,liu,i. , clasp -knife; - im^y , pocket— i-pi/p-nj , pa- per— ; - fut^ilr^Mu'i.mji , clippings, shear- ings of coins, sizel; #/»p, 4«.^»£-i»4- -/r, cut or stab with a knife; »;,«. uih;u%_p -ft, sheath, — case, [cutlery. ^"'/"S"'*-"/'*' ' ""3 *• cutler ; -ntj, s. ^u,p„i./Si fiinuinj «.new-mown grass. \\MapnM.3L s. cut, cutting. %apni.^ s. pruning, lopping. \iinpo% , [, s. cut, cropping, part cut off, cutting, chip, splinter ; « coupon n, dividend-warrant; 5'eoOT. abscissa. I|«r,_jm4„^ a. peeking ; -bw va. to peck; -nt./?^i_i 0. li„,j„taa, ^injiup , f, s. wood-cock ; ^ui^uA - , snipe ; -[,1^ s. young -. [took. Mu,ju,i.np a. beaked ; - Jhi-pTi, mat- \u,ghir, t-^l, va. to peck. llmjociZf. «. peck, stroke with the bill. y^piu^t-p a. calcareous. 'y]p4apt-p[ij'vn. to be enticed to evil ; to be impelled by evil. '^pmqjtpirni.p-i,^ s, calcination. \iaiil.ni.p s. lime-pit. lj^«.&-/.ti *. calcium. Mputi , [• , ,uL s. fire, iiames ; fig. fire, heat, flame, spirit, ardour ; - /»i£-j««_ **/_, 4iun.hi_, to kindle, to light, to make a fire ; u,pitu,ptfki_,i-- , to stir, to poke the fire ; ^2."'-3"''''''l^ ' to put out, to extinguish, to quench; S. ^"«-i»- Mp,iiliuip.lrp a. carrying fire; igneous; ardent, fiery. \iuM^ia^Mi,u uig s. censer; * brazier. '^puiliu.j'niufip s. burning embers, \\puiliuM% a. passive. [live-coal. l|^>«i;(u.%^ «.p?.fires ; Fire-god of the \\piuli,o%n^'f s. passibility. [Ghebres. ttput^jauiui^n , /y s. firO-worshipper ; -"«-/*/"-* *• fire-worship. Ijpaiiuiakp a. fond of fire-side or chimney-corner, idle, lazy. \fpuil[uiuuiu/ii a. fire-extinguishing. \\puiliuiiluiti. , /. s, flrerlighting ; -m.? *. bonfire. [4"..?, thunderbolt. Mpu^ltiamhiiiu^ o, rainiHg fire ; - p.x>^. 65 llPP' \tiuliut,nni.% s. fire-temple. Mpuiiiiupuib s. fire-place , hearth , heart-stone ; brazier , chafing-dish or —pan; stove, furnace; chimney; fire- temple ; S. tF/"it^2 ; ""t.Si-n-'i - , fire- basket ; - nui[ij , foot-stove ; h-^m^miip -f , fire-tube ; ^i2ui%iu^ or q^ip^ -ft , chimney-piece, mantle-piece or -shelf; ^ufii^uMli -J, , fire-guard ; p-puil^ -p , fire- shovel ; atAtrikp -[i , tongs, fire-tongs ; •piyai -/i , fire-wood. llp«o4*-mY,*'fire-place, brazier; burn- ing or live coals ; wood fire. '^puii^l.g a. subject to the same pas- sions or weaknesses. *^piu^ai-p.n^ a. fiery, ardent, lively, sprightly, brisk, spirited, high-mettl- ed, active. [flavoured. ^piuliyui s. lime-heap ; -^ut^ra. lime- MpuiJh.it a. plastered- with lime. MpuiW, Ji s. gramme, [tortoise-shell. Mpuy • /a *. turtle, tortoise ; fai-j^ -[, , Mpuylfu a. chalky, calcareous. \,uijplyu,g a. burnt by chalk. MpiiAuMil, a. calcinable. MpaMliaiJ'vn. to calcine. Mpui^.l^ilua. strongly built; «.lime, ll^u.£n«-P *. lime-water. [cement. Mpwu s. caw, croak. MpuMjn^-SL S' calcination. Mp"'jni.jui%tJ' va. to calcine. \\puii.npii,p.uip ad. passively. Mp""-npuiliuhi a. passive ; - puy , - verb ; - ^nt-bu^ , - voice. Mpuiilint-aX s. lime-kiln. \\pujgMi,p s. lime-stone. Mptil> a. wearable ; portable ; *• bearer, carrier ; litter ; fig. mother. Mpt-iT, k-nf, va. to bear, to carry ; to convey, to transport; to carry, to wear, to have on ; fig. to bear, to sustain, to support, to endure , to suffer, to un- dergo; - ^J-%q.iuliu, to be pained, griev- ed , to suffer cruelly , to support ill treatment, to be very ill used, to be treated severely ; - fii{iif«i»<.4a«f juA^ guAuMj , to pay dear for, to smart for, to bear the consequences, to suffer the punishment of one's crime; - i/h^uitipni-Pf ^npitn^ , to bear the bur- den of affairs ; - iiAmJi, t^qf^abk • to bear a distinguished name, to be re- nowned ; quiJhp- - , to remain confus- ed ; ^ lipt-[nju , in name only. Mphiiiikuij , bijiug s. lime-burner. ItpPui/ia. exercising, that exercises. MCk 564 kpii \ipl3-u,/^uA a. instructive, adapted to exercise; -n^pftH, S. 'iipPnt.p-pLii. \\pP;u'bp s. pi. exercises ; - iTuipilhnj , \\l,p-u,iiui'b s. gymnasium. [the -. \ipt-ir, lr^[, va. to exercise, to train up, to inure, to form ; to in- struct, to discipline, to accustom, to civilize; to educate, to polish ; - qJl,u,u, to inform the mind ; [i quipjUbu or jui, uint-2_-, to astonish, to surprize. MpPpJ", tj/uijvn.to exercise oneself, to improve, to be formed, to acquire instruction or knowledge, to instruct oneself, to improve one's mind ; to become civilized; to conduce, to lead to, to tend, to incline to ; to give one- self up to, to apply oneself; to be at- tributed, imputed; - jif^ , to trust or abandon oneself to, to confide in; qi,hm -, to run or follow after, to pursue, to persecute; jiuufm-^ -, to be surprized, astonished, to fall from the clouds, to be thunderstruck, to marvel, to wonder; -g 6^t^u^..jj, to trail through a hole, to crawl on the belly; uir^utnni-P^itSlili iuiulb-pMUuui_ %ni.p-l,jb lipP-kpi the liberty tended to licence ; ^tm jhipSLy iipP-hu-ij given to pleasure, sensual, voluptuous. MpRl>l_a. instructive. 1ip[3-ni^P[,M.i s. exercise, practice ; discipline , instruction ; 4n^4-«-/.^ - , spiritual exercises ; - JhipOhnj , gymn- ^pl'uy S. ^/»<5y [astics. Mcl'i s. trough, drawer of a bird- cage, [sions. ^f/'i «• weak, subject to the pas- ^ppin[iu s. censor, critic. ll^d-u.pu»/u a. penitent; bigot; ad. beating the breast. ^pitui^tuu, s. bodice, body. ^plt^u,^,,, s. consumption ; a. con- MpftuxZ/uji a. thoracic. [sumptive- 1\pltu/i>nj s. pectoral, breast-plate; - .f-ii^u/iiujjujuik^.npb , _ , - of the high- priest; - liu/iiui'hj , stays. Mpiriu^aii-nLji s. pain in the breast. \iflr,r, hj[, , \ip&„u.j; iiptrl, va. to gnaw, to nibble; to corrode, to cank- er ; to eat, to consume, to destroy ; to take or carry away. [dy. Mpiril- a. rapacious, ravenous, gree- l|p&^^«»£_, /i s. bib. \il'irnn_s. gnawer. Mplfku, iiliuiaj s. circus ; course, race-ground ; riding-school ; ^u^q^ ipkb^l" games of the circus. \\plil,% , i%y , a^ a. double, doubled, iterated ; ad. doubly, two-fold, twice, as much again ; - u/ui^unT , afresh , again, anew - hL. , repeatedly. many times; - Jkir , twice greater; - P-ni-nil_, two ; - •t"i!rU k'"Vt'"L; ^^ ^^' core, to demand the repetition; - i»_ pnn-ni-PliJi- , renewal, renewing. \\pliiiujpiu% s. twaddler; tautologist; -iriT va. to say again, to repeat, to twaddle, to say over & over again; -n^PlJi, s. useless repetition , idle twaddle, tautology; rhel. anaphora. \iplp,u„i^l,p a. writing again ; twice written, transcribed, copied, written in duplicate ; —fphJ-va. to write again, to copy, to transcribe. \\pl,1. Uuiiptuui a. twice condemned. ^ipl^bu.q.uu.lili s. first Sunday after Easter, Domenica in albis. \\plfl„up-n,_hirva. to reckon again. ^iplfliiult a. repeated. \\plihu,li , mj S. Mplifi- ; a- binary ; - OT-'iiuM^np Mnuin._^gr. doublo consonants with one sound, as cA, sh., &c ; - /Jft arilh. binary scale ; -^ , folds, foldings, plaits. \pliUujiil, a. double ; ad. doubly ; a second time, again ; in two ways ; S. \\plii,u„f^s. chem. double salt, l^ppinj. 'yippiiuii'iilip , -i^nJb^ , liii^tug s. ana- ^pliiujAfip a. twice given, [baptist. \\p/p,u,Jh,6^t-,ui_ a. doubly plaited ; -iruMu% s. seconds; -Jhn. a. doubly dead. \pl^iyuipli a.i'^Q storied (house); -liuit-, two decker. \\plii,ui'bn,X a. having two names. ^pliUuM^c, a. gaining two-fold. ^:\plllM•u•^u•^l•lll a. double ; ad. two- fold, twice; od. doubly ; again ; -u^u/m. Iihj'va. to double, to redouble, to fold; -u/ui./i4"«-/?/'«-'ii «. duplication. ^Ipl/buiu/iupliuui a. double walled. \\pliii-uuiu,pnjp u. crooked & hooded. ll^^^uii/...^^ s. gr. dissyllable. ^pliu.uilhpu, s. camlet. \pliiiuM^„,ulia. having two springs; nt-ti[up — '"1l' tuntntuunt-utu t tWO tOT- rents of bitter tears ; u,^ Vp - loij. pl'i-p^ uipu,ui,ini.uiij , her eyes had be- came two fountains of tears. ^P^juipop tunH^ift —pSriFva. to hoe a second time; fig. to re-examine, to examine more minutely or thorough- ly ; -pniJ& s, second hoeing. \\ppiu,i.ni, gr. S. fip/iiiai^. y^plfliut^pumj. pace (measure). \,l^'i,irj; tj[, va. to double, to re- double, to increase; to fold, to plait, to turn down. or in; to tell or say- again, to repeat, to reiterate; to reply, to rejoin, to resume ; umkui - n-.u/t'ii , to inculcate; - ^an-ng, to relapse; *-_ pl'3" ' *'/'%4/A - . to triple, to treble ; '^p/flilrii.iuj a. boiled up or again. y^plpilrpt-i-niP- s. mirage, looming. Mpl/hlril, s. reheating ; annealing. Mpliiinj , lug s. mantle, cloak ; hood- ed cloak; pilot-coat. [ignorance. Tlfi^ioj , /y, s. bigamy contracted in Mi>P""-i"ir , nj s.io]d, plait; joint, ar- ticulation, juncture; *-j.»«-, relapse^ return of unfavourable symptoms. Mpliiint-Plit^ , -ni-3h s. increase; re- petition, reiteration, reply, answer, rejoinder; mus. da capo; gr. redupli- cation ; med. paroxysm ; - 4/"-"'*?-n'-. p-kui'ii , relapse. ll^4"#'^' ^•li">lt'^ J'"- to have the eyes starting from their sockets. \\plinL.u, , iu,[, s. sprig, twig ; fagots, fallen-wood, brambles, bushes, briars. MplfliuJuffi a. chucking. [S. ii«{pm«-. \i//£lrir, hgl vn. to chuck, to churr ; 1]p^u,u,^kpu, a. constructed with twigs. ^pimuipuii a. gathering small wood. tip^intir, t-gl va. to seek, to search, to rummage; ^g-. to sift, to dive into, to examine, to explore; Q.'\\,uplim^,r. TjpTCuui , uig a. docked , cropped , short-tailed; mutilated; circumcised; -uMliua"!! , -kuMfja. circumcised ; castrat- ed ; mutilated ; -hiTva. to castrate ; to circumcise ; to cut off, to amputate, to mutilate, to crop, to dock, to cur- tail, to maim ; - •fiutpiiu^np gr. to make an elision, to elide, to cut out; -mji, -#7L;ff. «. circumcision; maiming, mu- tilation; amputation; med. aphteresis; syncope ; - iujiiui^npf, , elision. Ij^Tfi-//", tj/r va. to gnash, to grind, to grate, to snap, to chatter; - ««<««/_ Jai%j/ , gnashing, grinding of the teeth ; — ^ni'uJhi^iu , to gnash one's teeth. \[p-2Cl,ir, -^1 s. interval , space , bar, division; difference, distinction; ob- jection , resistance , embarrassment, let, hinderance, obstacle, hitch ; /» - Jhit u,pliu,%ki_qm%j^, , to bring oneself 63 TlfO into trouble, into a scrape, to be in an intricate, embarrassed or entangl- ed state. MpTtJi^r, , -T(nL.m, s. gnashing, grind- ing or chattering of the teeth. H^3inti/' O. M/^^tX-*/"; — quMuitutTniJtu U •Urp";j '"-pni-^ t to gnash the teeth at, to threaten. [unbroken state. ^pinini^p-fit^ s. wild , untamed or Iq^iiftcy^fl;. unbroken, untamed. ^pf-^'i /fp/[H/i/ , /£pl[nL./iP f iipniJii^% t ^p'hiiu/i, s. heel ; back, hind part ; i-ain^ "iiiMifju - , q.,i,pJi g - uinik/j to fall or go back, to recede, to go backwards, to retreat; lUum Tl — n.ianZlttuij'n. —"buM^ i,u/i,2l,ij to turn back, to retrace one's ■ steps ; S. Mnpufiii-ir. Mpuiuili , laji s. shop ; tavern, wine- shop or —vault; -,uJh,-«, a. frequent- ing shops ; tavern-haunting ; -uitm^ s. street of shops ; -umilru, , -lui-np s. shop-keeper, tradesman; tavern-keep- er ; -iui-npn..p-l,^ s. shop- or tavern- keeping. tfputp , t\n »j a. younger, junior ; minor ; inferior ; - npq-l' t younger son; .^u/t-nj ««#i/;«y k .^yp .f" -, how old is your youngest sister? t-oP-%,aJh;y - k .f'"^' ?/'" . sho is SOVOH years younger than I. Mpmulrptuif-npi a. younger ; - jyt ,f_u!ii qJ-u.iTui'iiutliu "bnpiu , much prior to his time. [rity. ^puiutrpnL.pfttSii s. minority ; inferio- Mpoi , -^ ,%lig s. religion, faith; re- ligious order , monastic life ; law , right, custom, usage ; manners, con- duct, life; sect; - uib-uiui^mi-pir , the true faith ; [umpuai^'tui-np - , a life pass- ed in sack-cloth; fy. an austere or severe life ; ,lin[uki_ q^'iui . to change one's religion ; n.iun^iu,i_ fi —"iiu , to em- brace or espouse the religion; .«».«._ *t^ f -'i.u , to take the cowl or veil ; O. \fbpItuJIiuiu. Mpo'iiuiif.liu.niJ. s. religious teaching. \\po'bu,iifhuig a. religious , pious , \\po%,uiiu,'b a. dogmatic. [devout. \ipa%u.lilig «.coreligionary. 'y\po'i„utipPniJ, s. religious exercises. lipo'iiMUMfhij ly a. s. fanatic ; -n^p-fs. \tpo%ut'i,u/p s. abbot, prior, [-ticism. I^potiiaukp . "['[""J ^.religious, pious, devout ; -uPpnL.piit-% s. religious zeal, piety, devotion. Ti8n 566 MQZ y\l,Jiiuit.np s. friar , monk , cenobite ; -inpi^ih^iy 1 novice ; - m-^mlnaij pro- fessed monk; - i^y^ to enter a con- vent, to take the cowl, to turn monk; -uiliuA a. monastic, monacal, monkish. ih^l-J", to accustom oneself to the mo- nastic life ; to deprive oneself, to abstain. l)^o%a.i.n^iTi./7/ict< s. monastic life ; religion, piety; p^nifni-L ij^ , to throw off the cowl. [take the veil. Mpo'iiMiML.npni-^fi sf. nun ; - ipit-u to \\po'iiu>^%%ui^ui% a. inquisitorial; -^/»'ic iv/'i^*. inquisitor ; -^M>/it? ^.inquisition. l|ju./?£^«- a. having the y/ings tied lljioS-ti/'S. Ijju.jt.A [together, l|i,u<4, fi s. sea-biscuit : account, memorandum, [to join, to unite, to tie. y^juA , fi s. junction ; ^ -/> ^uipliu/hkij lijiom*-//", l|juy t»r WO. to kick, to kick out, to fling out the heels ; fig. to be refractory , to kick against the pricks. lljfr./*, trijl, va. to join, to unite, to tie, to bind, to fasten ; to reunite, to tie again, to rejoin; to insert, to an- nex, to add; to proceed, to repeat; mus. to accompany ; - •{jhc • to close, to cicatrize ; tt_ to ^j/tp ji^Jkii , amen I replied; -[nrvn. to be joined, united; to cling or stick to, to hold fast by ; - 4l'i""j) • to close up, to cicatrize, to skin over, to heal ; - ^f-tmnj , to be frozen (of rivers) ; ju,u,„hiiu kab > it reaches the stars. ^al'P "■• shabby, beggarly •, mean, stingy, scurvy, niggardly, close-fisted, covetous, sordid, miserly. M^liu,„..p '^M^lignu, . [bling, shuffling. lij//j,u'isp s.affectation, fiction, quib- l]j^jt.r va. to conjoin, to bind to- gether, to tie up ; fig. to aifeet, to in- vent, to forge, to shuffle, to quibble, to quirk, to trump up, to borrow; lljl/jnn, , \ijlignii, tt. patchod up , botched, adventitious, forged, invent- ed, contrived, fictitious, borrowed. ^^rniuij^oA a. curing, healing. ^J"r9^""j a. participating, partak- ing, having part or share in ; s. party, companion, associate; partaker, part- ner, consort ; S. Mj/n'-pt', /{kiiuji -, living together; consort, husband. wife; li,^pt compassionate ; as- sisting, helping, relieving ; u,ptuA - , consanguineous, related ; - iuiplnug , accomplice, accessory ; - uin.%£^, to impart, to acquaint with, to inform, to communicate; - ifiiiri_^.\hinp^[,j: ^qnpa-UJ^pq t —Vunt^p O* tiunpif,f '-nLp • ^qripq-iriT, h-q^ V€C. S. ^j/npr^ Mi/iAti/"; to join, to unite, to fasten; - or \\jnp^l,ir, t-giy vn. to partake, to participate, to share in, to have a share or hand in; to join in, to asso- ciate, to be connected with, in com- munication or connexion with ; to have an understanding together, to agree, to be agreed; mus. to accom- pany ; //-tinpi^^li% J^tdhtijiij ^ ilmMttiiif. ^i. b •{••un.u , they shared the perils & the glory. lly„pqji,.pf s. communication, par- ticipation, relations, connexion, asso- ciation ; mus. accompaniment , con- cert; - fititaj, company, society ;- uMpkui'i, , consanguinity, affinity; -^«.. /.tmj , the being an accomplice ; a'u.. %uMuiu,pi, -k , roads, means of commu- nication ; - fitit^ g nL.Jlrp , to be con- nected , in communication with, to form a connexion with ; -/?p ad. in compliance with. l|j/i.-«.a- , /i or "7 s. joining, union, joint ; insertion, annex ; -«/ a. adven- titious, additional. ^jiwi-pq. , Jjijpf.taj s. anthem. l\jpt-j; tgf va. to be stingy, miser- ly, covetous ; - iiiumunrn^iu , to grind the teeth at, to threaten. Ij^tlT, t^p I \flrjni-jiii%tJ' va. to curve, to bend, to bow. l|^/.^, i^t^iy vn. to be bent, fold- ed; ^^. to be humbled, dejected. it^n^tiii s. curving, bending, flexion; falling in ; fig. humiliation. ^ppluT, i^p/r^ajj vn. to make head against, to cope with, to. withstand, to face, to dare, to brave, to beard, to set at defiance ; p^f-kw- , to oppose, to resist, to withstand; p-^iu,J], -, to declare oneself enemy, to bear enmity. M"!_s. gourd, bottle—, calabash. ^o^uipty s. essence-bottle. l]ojtJ", tj/i vn. to roar. ]\<>ztk ' k°z!fb • ^-"3 «• boot ; shoe ; fig. drink-money ; "itbplilri, j;a^pki_ j- , to black , to polish or clean boots or shoes ; u,if.u,%ki_ -«, , to put on one's llk'h 567 boots or shoes ; 4 seventy ; seven- tieth. — It has much affinity with the letters {u & ^ , & is sometimes used for or confounded with them ; for eXSfmple ; %m^uiMJllrin t "huifu- ; ^lunuM^ iluiiift , [uusp— ; 4y » ^y • ^t'-^'^L.* *-/"-- — It is often eliminated at the beginning of a word; as, 4ii>/ > to suffer l^ujiuii. ni^a , I caught from a - ; ^lua^i a violent-. 'lunfUllTt "'Jjl' vn. to cough ; iMMbn.ULM^ if-uMp -, to do nothing but cough; 4u._ qu,^ q^l,^P% nij^yu , ho coughed all night. i^uiquip, u/j a. thousand; immense, in- numerable ; - . -1/ ad. thousand times ; -^ -u»3 , million ; -«/ 4/'^?- lupufu^ , five thousand men; qopnM-Ppr — op, with an army a million strong; .pyp Jtp , i;j,^tru ^ -u ki- ft p^t-pu , sister ! may your posterity be as the sand of the sea-shore ; - t«. pfii-p q-t'i t-p-t q-m^lf np, if by chance, it happens ; a.aa iup_ tru/lip ih*iuuiuMlitun — ni-'P- ^tuppa^p tro^ p-itibuMuni^ £•«_ ni-P- . the memorable year one thousand eight hundred & seventy eight. [- , lettuce. 2^iuqiiip , nj s. hot. cos lettuce ; iliypb ^uiquipiuilmp s. kilolitre ; -/ipunT s. kilogram ; -Jk^p s. kilometer. 2^«i^«.^u.4p««Jt,jL^«.kilogramometer. 7a£/quipiiiuh-fui f a QX '^I'R i — uku/b , k^ i'ly a. of a thousand years ; -Jkuy J-ui_ Wiu'iiutli I millenium ; -unSkuibg, s. the Millenarians. ^^aiquipuiuiuiiap^ ad. s, thousaud-fold, a thousand times as much. XuMquipuMMMikm s. chiliarch, chief of a thousand men, colonel; governor, prefect , lord lieutenant ; steward , agent, major-domo, controller, intend- ant; house-steward, manager; -m-P'i, s. command , office or dignity of a chiliarch ; prefecture ; stewardship , intendance, ministry, administration. 'luiijutptuL.np a. millenary. I' \quMniriMMi£ b* ^""t'^P ^* uutn y^npi^ , uM^ a, thousandth. IVX, 368 «. milligram; -J^^^i.millimeter. [row. ^iuiuii,u,lrplr,.ni.li s. bot. milfoil, yar- ptm, or m-fi/rp , — ad. hardly, scarce- ly, barely. [-peii[, s. —tree. 2,>"j»'/7m'i s. sorb apple; crab-apple; 2,"»^t'Z£"/»f s. queen-rose. i^iuij. melting ; smelting ; fusion ; - uin^,n,-i_, to melt ; to smelt ; to thaw. 2,"Y<»6-iu4'"^'«'Persecuted, expelled, fugitive; - umiihlj ,nm%hi_, uipliu/lilrl^ to persecute, to pursue, to expel, to chase, to give chase to, to thrust or push back or aside, to scatter, to dis- lodge, to drive out or away ; - ip.iru lrpP-uii_, to be persecuted, driven away, expelled, to flee, to flee away, to take to flight. i^ia[u,(t-u/iip s. persecution; pursuit, expulsion; /?p'. trouble, vexation. 2^uiiuiif[i^s. persecutor. [«i.ttitiA ^uiiuitty, [y a. melted, smelted, ytuiiiih-nt-tlh^.ytufut&uMbp* [cast. 2,<"/«<*^^<-? «• state of a persecutor. ^Mijuliu/i, a. apt to be melted, fusi- ble; dissoluble; -m.p^i.'i, s. fusibility; -ip, metals. 2^iuiiii'iti> s. fusion, draining off; fig. exhaustion, consumption, decay. ^juvj"/'-"*' s. foundry, smelting-house, 2^««-% s. liquation. . t^"'il!3 • "'3 *■ furnace ; foundry; cru- cible, coppel; - •Mi.ua.uMliuii.np , muflBe- furnace or —mill. [fusion. l^wfni^uMir, ng s. smelting, melting; 2,'"int.t . I'a s. aloes. 2^iainM.ai, s. melting, liquefaction, fu- sion; dissolution; consumption, decay; -fiihijk'iii 4pkripi, aqueous, igneous fusion ; - lik-p-ilipn^ , digestion ; - uian^ 'b,air,i,%buia , thaw. 2^. -ni-P^t-a/i, , Spirit of con- tradiction. [-ni-Pl- S. 2,«'4«"»-'"4"»«/^- juiliu,jhi[itn a. opposing, adversary; l^utli.uJki" a.leaning, inclined ; prone, bent, disposed; - /» iu,pii , prone to evil, inclined to mischief; -Jtmlrj'vn. to lean, to incline, to be prone to, to feel inclined or disposed for, to lean to the side of, to have an inclination to; -Jjtuini-Pj s. decline, inclination, proneness, tendency, propensity, dis- position; idiopathy ; -iTmlnrvn. to emu- late ; to rival, to vie with, to antagon- ize ; -./iini,/?? s. emulation, competi- tion, strife, contention. ^uiliutuiiuuf s. antipope. 2,.«4/"/«-"/4 , uy a. contrary, opposite; adversary, hostile, unfavourable, in- imical; discordant; incompatible; jor. ad. against, contrary to ; opposite, fa- cing, in front of; ^mppi -t, , %Jpi, or "hnplfb - , ^ -Ifl- , g -* ad. on the con- trary, on the wrong side ; against the grain, in a contrary sense, backwards; •uiib'hirt-l^, [,ui - , directly or diametric- ally opposite, quite the reverse ; - n«^ uliq^iTmwg , in spite of sense & reason; - ifuiinuj inpu, , against his will or grain, in spite of him ; forcibly ; - 110,^ to stand, remain, stay or stop in the face of, in front; fig. to oppose, to withstand, to resist, to make head against, to cope with ; - ip.lru to be contrary, to oppose ; g -„ ilflihi^ JJ,, iltruAj , to be at variance ; - , {• -% ov to oppose, to form an opposition to, to rise up or against, to go against, to run counter, to withstand, to coun- teract, to thwart, to cross ; g ~u hfui^ 2^uMli,un.uiliu,p.u/ii s. contradictor; a. contradictory, thwarting; -h,r vn. to contradict; -».<-/?/.t.% *. contradiction ; antilogy, antiphrasis ; -pmp ad. in a contrary manner, in opposition. Z^uiliuin.uiliiupuipp.uirL. a. iHus. dissou- ant, discordant. [trary. l^uMliuiwLuiliuiipiuj^ a, running con- 2^ui/£uin.ui/£itiif.iiiunt-l3-^it^i S. COUtrOpO- sition ; -^A-^ s. counterrpoison, anti- dote ; —i^frMTS. lDM,[iin u. opponeut, ad- versary, antagonist ; s. contest, resis- tance; combat, conflict; -m-PfiA s. antagonism. ' tuliiun-ua. ^«#«4^ o. quarrelsome, mis- chief-making, meddlesome, seditious, mutinous, litigious ; - Jl-m.^ , spirit of contradiction, of contrariety; -ulipntl^ s. love of contention, factious spirit. '^^•uliuin.uiliuia.liui a. coutrary, adver- se, opposite. [to excite. 'l^uiliMun.iulilr^nL.^ii^kd'va. to stir up, "l^uiiiuin-uililij; frjmy vn. to oppose, to resist, to thwart, to object, to be re- pugnant to, to revolt, to cross, to with- stand, to impugn; to clash, to ren- counter; to contest, to dispute, to debate; to cavil; to quarrel; to dis- agree ; - g ni-illrf, , to rival, to vie with; uia-ufu^ -libini, without rosistance. 569 i,lJ.T, 2,«'4<"'<-<<'(''/>f. . uig s- adversary, an- tagonist, rival, enemy; demon ; -ni.f or l^iuliuin-iulinLp-fi s. contrariety, op- position, resistance, hostility, adver- sity ; contestation, dispute, quarrel, contest; combat, conflict; - jn^^i_ ijb'lkpk, to strive for; - 4;>t^, to ex- perience adversities ; hqlri. - [, Jk2_'i'3 • a dispute arose between them; -ft "ithp^u iii%lih<,ii_, in consequence of dis- agreement; - #"ji horse-racing. X^-uliajauxiiuht s. contradictor ; -p.uip ad, -torily. [p<»^pu» antarctic circle. 2,u«4uipj«i^2. *• counterpoise, weight. ^lulihiF, k-gli va. to incline, to lean, to bend, to bow ; -/»«/" vn. to lean, to incline, to stoop, to bend or hang down; to give way, to yield; fig. to feel inclined or disposed for, to have an inclination to. 2^ujlilri7,f. s. contro-choir. j^iutupiij.ii.kJ' a. opposed, against. l^.uii[,piC a. brief, concise, precise, succinct, summary. l^m^nui'iilruj^g , iii[ij s- autipodos. 2^u.linL.Uh s. declination, inclination; fig. decline, inclination, attachment; geom. inclination;- b-pli liiuM,-iup,ru^t obliquity of the ecliptic. l^uji/uip^ilis. currant ; -l/i,ps. —bush. l^iuiliip , pl'i) s. springe, snare, noose, trap ; fig. snare, toils ; u,i,liu/i,lri_ J, -p.a , to draw into snare, to entrap, to in- veigle ; lubliiu'iiki^l, -pu , to fall into a i^uiijiliu, s- alica. [snare. l^iuiinpif., [ig a. participating, shar- ing; sociable, social; s. Holy Com- munion ; -u uinhifrij to share, to give a share ; to acquaint with, to impart, to communicate ; -^.it^, to partici- pate in, to share in, to partake of, to have a share-or hand in ; - ^luphui^ , accomplice ; - ».i«y^, to administer the Holy Sacrament to ; - u/n5rnt.jr_, to com- municate, to receive the Holy Sacra- ment. 2,rU 370 ^uiqapq-uiif-p^uir s. oblatiou at the Communion. ^ui,inp^,u(iai% a-, communicative ; communicable; -nij s. conductibility. 2^uiqnpii.a,ii^l,j; hjiuj vti. to be iH com- munication with, in correspondence with, to participate in, to share with, to impart to, to partake of. l^Maiinp^iu^jnt-p-fi^'i, s. Communica- tion, participation, correspondence; copartnership. 2^iunnpq.uiukp a. communicative. 2,<«'^'7'2-<-^ s. pyx, box, sacred vase, ciborium. ^^uitinp^uipujp a . conductible ; S. ~tl'L j -"•-Pt'^i s. conductibiUty. 2^u,,inpn.hii, a. communicable. 2^iii,inpq.hir, tjp va. to communicate, to transmit, to hand down, to impart, to acquaint with, to inform ; to com- municate, to administer the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper; S. -^f «r; - qui/aui , to infect with disease. ,""L"rt''3"'-ji »it^ I T-tiT. 1uiq^,p^i^,liu,f^ a. communicating. 'lu,n^pq.\,,r , hgiy vn. to commun- icate, to be communicated, to partici- pate, to share, to be in communica- tion with; to conjoin, to have carnal connexion with ; to be communicative ; to lead on, to be conducive ; S.2,«"'f."/»7- •unfuni-j: [- ; - Rt-u conducting wire. l,'uqn[,q.l,i_ s. f/iys. couductor, good 2^u;inpii.nii_s. cofflmunicant. 2^ui,inpq.ni-P-liL% s. communication, participation, connexion; relations; intercourse ; correspondence ; com- munion; carnal communion; U»"-/»p -, the Eucharist, the Lord's Supper; t[u,ui^,uiiu% - , pascal communion ; <»_ 'IpP-^p jtrm -p-tuiti, post-communion; 2^ujiC, nj a. content, contented, pleas- ed, satisfied ; consenting ; s. satisfac- tion, contentedness ; - u.»i4t£_, to con- tent, to satisfy ; - £/Ai-£_, to be content, satisfied, pleased. l^uti^iup I nj I nij_s, rye ; S. Z.'^tf "'/'J ~b* -nUi s\hot. sand-box tree. XuMTOril, a. pleasant, agreeable. ^luTChiT, bgli .-h^m-^uiXhiTva. tO COU- tent, to please, to satisfy, to humour, to|gratify ; - qJlmiti m-fiat-^p , to conde- scend, to please, to humour; - ^ui^mu , to gratify the passions ; - ^.^.o^ «.« , to pay a debt; j, - ^u. , to oblige him, to satisfy him; -tynt-jfj(_a. satisfactory. 2,u/27„r, k-guy vn. to be contented, satisfied, pleased, gratified; to agree, to acquiesce, to consent, to approve; to be reconciled, to become friends again ; to deign ; to taste ; ir e ' to dis- approve, to dislike ; 4£oa"tuY, k ''•"• g ^irij you please him ; i,u.TCirugli mkp l„r,„P^iy , may it please your Majesty. iuiTfy, [ig a. agreeable, pleasant, pleasing,complaisant,grateful,aocept- able ; ~ iffiikij to please, to humour, to agree, to have pleasure ; qpi^^-k ^l^i, what do you think of it ? nSy - p-nt-ku^ ab -^^"L' ^^ y*"^ please or choose, as you like ; - "i™? ^-tjl'isi' comely to the ey e ; — l^ql^'- "buM lu^j b'^j • he or she pleased me ; - p-m-irgMiMi. %i/hi , it pleased him, he thought fit or proper, he approved of it ; - *-«-« tp iJ-" • he preferred; «"/»«» *»«/«» •iU''i_~ k um-uift "•i^3 ■e"3 < ^° ^'''^ ^™ *^ y*"^ ^'^^" 2,«»2(e/«"4'"* «• agreeable, pleasing ; -«•-? s. amiableness, affability ; -4™_ u,u,p a. kind, condescending, complai- sant ; -litg ib%^irvn. to consent, to ap- prove. ^uiiCnjitAiuir, ui^ty vn. to please, to humour ; to like, to be pleased with, to consent. [genteel, nice, pretty. ^,uZnju,u,tuPi^a. graceful, charming, 'Tuil^niuMputn S. *\uMir»MMtiutanu3p . |_ant. iaiTSyuign^-guiukiTva. to make pleas- "lutiCyn^p-'l, $• satisfaction ; compla- cency, consent, willingness. 2^u,-2Cj2fp , j[-j s. will, pleasure, good will , willingness ; caprice , humour, fancy, whim ; gi -^u ad. at one's will or pleasure, according to, at sight, at discretion; negligently, carelessly; g i/fty *'P ' according to his caprice; ^npitiii^Pl -ju , to do according to one's liking,fancy or humour,to follow one's own bent, to listen to nobody ; ««i.iiuc uini-p ilfbki_ fi -^u ai-piit^ , to abandon oneself entirely to another's caprice or discretion ; typ [ii-puM^aA^i-p i/jju tun-uiPfi ui^utq [ii-pwwq tun^tJ^p , evcry man did that which was right in his own eyes. ^a.a5,i-/?/.t.% s. agreement, satisfac- tion ; accord, approbation, consent, complaisance, acquiescence, compli- ance ; desire, wish, pleasure, will; -zp. grace, sweetness, loveliness, amiable- IW 511 ness ; ma-miii, ^yffi, -p-V , without your consent, in spite of you ; iupui g /#» g -p-% liiaWaig ^„g , do with me accord- ing to your pleasure. !«,nM«. in unison; ad. un- animously ; -htVva. to accord, to bring to agree; to conciliate, to reconcile; mus. to tune ; -fiirvn. to agree, to con- cord with, to be agreed; to grant, to come to terms, to comply with ; mm. to be in tune; -m^p^ s. concord, uni- son , consonance, concordance; fig. conformity, unanimity, union; mus. unison, tune ; gr. concordance. l^uiiruiilr,. a. of the same form or shape, conform;- u,n^,ki_flfu,ir„, to 72 iftU" be of one mind ;-«ii-il^s. configuration. )_uMiruiT(uip,uli a. entirely consumed ; all-consuming , all-devouring , epide- mic, epizootic, contagious. 'l^uttTiuiTuyp a. born of the same mo- ther;- t/^p«-/f7 , uterine, by the mo- ther's side; -Jt-aj a. coetaneous, of the same age. ^uiWuiJliui a. of the same mind or opinion, unanimous; - it'i't-i_ni-Jt-^ , to perfectly agree with, to enter into the views of; - ^i j"-*'?- • they always agree in opinion, a they are two fin- gers of the same hand « ; -«/;»»t-/3/.ti *. unanimity, concord, consent, con- formity of opinion. 'luiiTu-iuipli a. cohabitant ; dwelling under the same roof. l^iuSyii , Ig a. whole, entire, total, complete; ad. all, entirely; together, all together, together with; even, yet, still ; - , -//t. , totally , completely , wholly, thoroughly u/jLaj^u even though , even if, however, ne- vertheless; — £-1. uijliitikn n^juM^hgmp, what , & you are not yet satiated ? - ululru .uuHighiui, in short, in a word. 2^ui,ruifl,u,^ip i.pantometer. 2,««/«/:t7*"j"i""""'-'^"-relatingair; en- cyclopedian ; S. 2,"'V"'?=^'" * luiiTiiifuuMutrpilit s. pansperm. 2^iuir,i,/tiuijjnjj s. panorama. [ing. 'l^uiir.yUiuu.hp a. universally destroy- 'IuiJu/imij-umJ'ujii, a. whole, universal; ad. all, all together, generally ; even, yet, still. l^iuiru/hn-iuii^ s. all the members. ^•uiTu/iijii-P- a. of the same matter. i^iaiTu/iiWu/h a. ec^aX., alike, similar; conformable , analogous ; imitating , following; ad. equally, alike. S. -^iJhA a. [ity, analogy. 2^™./:>.5i./L,ini.?s.similarity, conform- l^iaiTu/b^'i, a. having the same sign; -uifj a. having the same meanijig or signification, synonomous ; -,u^n,.p-T^ s. synonomy. 2^uii/h,%njint.[3-pLii s. unanimity. 7tui/utJtnt-7i a . O . [}Jini^tu%gMillpq ; s. name-sake ; -•up.mp ad. homonymous- ly ; -ni-Pliuyi s. homonymy. luiiPiMMjuuipi, s. the whole country, the public; countryman; -,uq.nplf a. done by every body, general, univer- ^ttir 57S sal; -»»4"'^' «• vniTersal, general, com- mon , public ; -I'll a. of the same country ; *. countryman. ^•uJhj^,^nM.pf s. unanimity ; -^nti^ a. of the same opinion, agreeing, un- animous. l^uij'uM^ij^ a. of the same measure, equal , proportioned , symmetrical ; commensurable ; -nL.pJ, s. equality, proportion, symmetry ; commensu- rability; -in^hJ'vn.io depart together. ^•»«/if^,iy6-^a a. quite clear, bright, shining, luminous, resplendent ; -u<<»j. mo'ii a. having the same office or func- tion, colleague ; -ui,uiniuu[iiiu% a. cor- responding ; -[uu/bhir vn. to corres- pond; -/uiuif^a. corresponding; -"/"c u-lii- a. equally glorified, equally ador- able ; equal in rank or honour, hav- ing the same dignity ; -uiuim^Tf a. congruent, suitable, convenient; -mmiu,^ mm-ni-P^ s. equal honour , rank or dignity; -uiu,p^iu,/f a. all-surrounding; - #4 1 chaos. ^«../i»£^%£^, -2^i^a. destroying, ex- terminating all ; - Itnptfiu'bn^m, , entire destruction, extermination ; — umXhu to exterminate, to root out, to utter- ly destroy ;- ;/*£/_, to be totally ex- terminated. ^lot/lu/Loui , /y a, brief, short, ab- ridged, concise, succinct, summary; peremptory; ~, -a, -,up.,up ad. suc- cinctly, briefly, summarily, precisely; peremptorily; ^.compendium, abridge- ment; final or irrevocable sentence; - i,Mumiulilrij *0 cut short ; - uiuhij — """"gts I £-1. - [lu^ uiuuM^huiu in short, in a word. XaiJiunLouiu„f.l,if a. briefly traced , succinct; - pmlturi^utlini^p-'f , an ab- ridgement ; - uiutinilrp , sketch, short notice, cursory view; -^^^ a. written briefly, in a few words ; -fpni.p-piA s. abbreviation. lu,jh,n.o,„hir, trjil, va. to abridge, to diminish, to shorten ; to digest, to re- sume, to recapitulate; to reduce, to contract, to extract; ni-,ipq_-, to un- derstand thoroughly & cause to be perfectly well understood; - ^pi^'iiu, to transgress, to break a law; ~^np_ k-ujulib qh^k-nh^liu , to make a visita- tion of the diocese. 2^mJhia.ouinul3-l,t.% s. brovity, conci- im sion, shortness ; abbreviation; com- pendium, abridgement, summary, ab- stract, epitome. congeneric, homogeneous; -uha-m-^ Pb s. congenerousne8s,homogeneous- ness ; -ufr^» a. of the same race or stock; -ulrpiT a. produced from the same seed; -uhpniXif. a. of a common origin ; -ukp a. mutually fond ; -»£_ %nt^>if., -unJii a. nourished, brought up together. ^iujh,u„ipu,ir a. fragrant, odorifer- ous, sweet-smelling or -scented. i^u„nauu,li-qh- a. innate, natural. 'luiiTu.uuihqni.p^fMi^, s. astorism ; S. l^uiir.M,i,^l„.n. a. spread , diffused , propagated throughout ; - h-un-iu/tu to be -. [tion or avowal. ^^uij-m^iy ad. of a common attesta- 2^iuM/h„„u,^^ s. string of pearls. i^uiinamiapuih- tt. Spread throughout, very extended, universal, general ; - S-u^, the Ocean ; - e>^, atmosphere; - , -ni-p-'hs. extent, very great extent ; -muipp a. composed of the same ele- ment or matter ;-i»fr«/<"4«* ofthe same kind or sort , equal , conformable ; -ra/iiv a. resembling, similar, like, con- form ; -m/j^ a. of the same age, coeta- neous; -mn^ir, -mn^Jlilj a. ofthe same family, related. ^uiiT.up , nj s. account, calculation, computation, enumeration, numera- tion; number; catalogue, list; roll- call, muster; examination, inventory, statement,. account; esteem, respect, value, regard, station, degree ; pre- sentation or rendering of accounts; comparison ; lesson ; verse ]!•-• t-t' * -pr. for, on account of ; g ^ - . same, same thing ; - iu,Ani-u uiuM^u/ii^lrij to ask for an account of, to require one to account for ; - uiniilr[_, to find out an explication of, to examine ; to take or draw up an inventory of ; to take stock; - uiuii_, to render an account; to give a reason; to be responsable, to account for; - laniim-i^jt Jk2. *■■"- n-ujjfig b'-ca • to make an account with his servants ; f - iu^t-£_, uipQiu_ %lri_, rpiirij to couut, to calculate, to compare; JhtuAiri^b ~' to be reckon- ed, numbered, esteemed among; ^ -f it'i't^U to be counted as, to pass for, to im 5 be reputed, esteemed ; g inup^liuA liuii_ ^ -f , to be taken for a man ; - i^ilri^ g ni-Jlrp , to dispute ; ^.uit^ /?^«. -nj , to draw or cast lots; mnM-p q^unrmp ui'itmt-uni.ptr _pn , glYO ail aCCOUUt of thy stewardship ; n^hqib,- {, -f, p.u.%l,ir, no attention was paid to my words ; ik f'Lb -b < i*- i" unimportant ; no mat- ter; p-ni.nil-nil_i^p ffliT, all was couut- ed ; —nil^ [S-nt-na ^luuiuiph-ui^, a clevor arithmetician ; - uinAnt^, to take les- sons ; t^fiinb-tt ni-Mtutiy-it iuuh-i 0—% f tO know, to learn, to say or repeat one's lesson; S. P'/"^. 2^u,iru,pu„f[,(, s. numeral letter. 2^uMifiupMMtlituij, "^ujp t uin s. reckoner, calculator, book-keeper, accountant, auditor of accounts ; mntfe , i#,£-,^^ _/, , counting-house; accountant's office, ciphering; -„^pj s. accounts, book- luiJuipui^uiui s. control, [keeping. luiiTajpuiiLnM- , i«j s. comptroller ; -P^^iii s. control. 2^uiilhipuiu,n,., uig a. rendering ac- count; -»i^/?^«.'5i *. control, giving in or rendering of accounts. 'lui,ruipy,r, t-^f, va. to count, to num- ber, to calculate ; to esteem, to reck- on, to consider. 2^iu,nup[,ir, irguj/ vn- to sum, to num- ber, to count ; to calculate, to com- pute; to esteem, to repute, to judge; to presume, to suppose, to reckon; to attribute ; to pass for, to be reputed or deemed ; ^»^ - , to prefer ; uiu,u,n,._ u,^uM% -, to appreciate; Jt& pi^- , to value, to esteem, to repute, to rely on ; uM/t. "^[tf'^- , not to keep any ac- count of, not to care about, to have little esteem for, to despise; - ^aiji,, to look upon oneself as, to believe, deem or account oneself, to think that one is ; g «i^ - jZ-ffi g „,.Jb!ih , to mistake ; lrpu.%hit qu,%jL'u - , to think oneself happy; -/,.(p t/34. -pha^n^^ lyiiuiku /?t, let us suppose that; Jf -hp P-k, do not believe that; -phu,i_a. reputed, deemed, looked upon as ; g Jbn-lruiiu-, thought to be dead; ^^i jui^a, not numbered among the na- tions, without genealogy ; n^kp - "»/<. ifiup- p-i^ f,^^ jfi,^, silver was made no 2,'"i/?"/7/i^^. numerator, [account of. ^•u.n^pl,^ a. of the same blood, consanguineous , related. i^-jiTiupiiuii a. frank , free , bold ; 74 ^110" plain, sincere, without ceremony ; de- termined, resolute ; wide , extended ; - , -nipuMf, ad. frankly, freely, boldly, plainly; resolutely, firmly; clearly, openly, ingenuously; 4'"/»^ A"*^ -■ too free, bold, rash, audacious, too daring. 'l^uiirmpiuiliuMpMippuMn- a. plain-spok- en, frank, open-hearted, ingenuous; ad. frankly, openly, freely, ingenu- ously, without reserve. 2,<««/^/i^ /««. U,>«»iii.«<6- , to raise the heart to God ; i,iuli,aa.uili , g^tj/"— , to revolt, to rise, to rise against, to rebel ; /» jIhmj - , to grow proud; fuimMu/uuti^- , to ac- cuse of, to charge with, to arraign, to impeach. 2^-iii/p.utp , loy .nj s. warehouse, store- house, granary, loft; larder, pantry; provisions, furnishing, supplying, vic- tualing ; - lopui^ . magazine ; stores, ammunition; - u/bmUiinj .fodder, pro- vender; forage. i^iaiTpiupuiifni., uig contractor, pur- veyor, furnisher ; forager. 'laiWp.uipuMli , U.J s. store , deposit ; warehouse : purveyor ; t-p^f.'iip %jhM - goiin/, the heavens shall drop down dew ; —ui% s. anai. matrix ; -uiufl^iu s. intendant, steward, furnisher, pur- veyor, provider, contractor. \uMjp.uipu/ii s.anat. uterus, the womb; -, -/.J *. larder or pantry; granary; magazine, mart ; emporium. 2^uiJp.aipuiiMiiu'ri , B»j s. store-keeper; -Miitrm s. intendant. ^uuTpuiplrj', tr^fi va. to warehouse ; to provide, to furnish food, "to victual, to revictual, to lay in a stock of, to store ; to lay by, to hold in reserve, to amass, to gather, to treasure up. ^•uJicuip^n,.3b s. lifting up, elevation, ascension, rising, ascent; Ascension- 7inf/f£ujpiwa' O. 7 uriy]f£'»/ruf1^ng • [day. 7rni/}s.utnnc f guq , ~~pp t p^'^'B ^* mer- maid, siren ; fairy, elf, fay ; faun, syl- van god. [towering, puflSng up. fiHl/puipuim^ S. S. \3tifputpuiut/£ ^ a. 7ij i,M 2^iiijp.aML. , laj , ng , nt-g s. Credit, ho- nour, repute ; renown, fame, reputa- tion, name, glory, celebrity; news, intelligence, rumour, report, tidings ; uipu,,i.uiC>Hri- -. flying report, swift, speedy renown ; - pu,pyu,ij , good re- pute; jtrqutlfiuptt, »/><_<» , ^p -, strange, false, ill news ; - -mpuip ad. S. -nt-, p-p; -uiIium"!, a. proportional, analogic- al ; comparative ; -t^ a. comparable. "ItudhdyurnhMT, h-gfi va. to compare, to confront, to confer ; to put in com- parison with, to equal, to parallel; to be in symmetry ; - i^tp" > to collate. 'l^mJktruimni-P-'if s. comparlson., con- front; proportion; analogy, relation, conformity, correspondence,harmony, eurythmy, symmetry ; math, ratio, pro- portion; -^pnj, collation; pain-iml^ ^-% , to disproportion ; -Pp ad. pro- portionably, in proportion, propor- tionally, symmetrically; comparative- ly, in or by comparison, relatively, in reference, [aromatic, spicy, fragrant. ^u.z. *■ Armenian flag, colours, banner, en- X^iyuiftiuinhi a.mixed with Armenian; -fuiiuMiFa. having the care of. the Ar- menians ; nurtured by the Armenians; 77 ^ftlnt-lTp. S. —Iinju [menian. 'l^.yuMtrfiii , -ir%ni^i^ 0. bom of au Ar- l^uyu,inij3L s. the Armenian country; -injm a. composed of Armenians. m 'P a. honouring the Ar- menians ; honoured by the Armenians 'luiju^iMuiluuMu, a. maltreating the Ar- menians ; unworthy of an Armenian ; -%JW,% a . resembling an Armenian ; -ijfA a. bearing the emblem of Ar- menia ; — i^^Io^O. 2iyuin.poy^ 2,'W""ZfW^t "• worthy of an Arme- nian, of Armenians. l^uyuiuWoi. a. Armenian, of - race ; -.pu 1 we Armenians ; -«/t^ a. fond of Armenians, philarmene ; -tlifmi^p-f,^ s. philarmenia; -u[ipm a. having an Armenian heart. ^lyiuumu/u , [i s. Armenia ; - >3 , — ; - utqy., the Armenian nation; -tiy^, Iruiig s. the Armenians ; -j/> *. a. Ar- menian ; S. ^ifryj,^. * l^iyuMpu/i, s, the sight, the eye-sight. l^uyiujl, a. Armenian. ^^uifp-npaili s- natron I"-- "3^ Irjliif s. look, sight, view. 2^i,ijt£iM,iiui'iiuiJ[iii'ii a. catoptrical; -pu %ni-(3-[icii s. catoptrics. ,ylriu,fnpa maker ; -m-P^li-^i s. looking-glass • manufacture. 2^uijlriu,liu/i, a. specular. [rors. l^aijl.-iu,uiu,in a. surrounded by mir- JuijIrfiutltu'AiaiL. b. —a.nph- ; —nt~[3-p J. looking-glass trade. 'la.jhiuipufii s. view, panorama. 2^™yt^™jgry s. kaleidoscopc. 2^,yt-iu{p,up s. foliated gypsum. l^uylril, «. looking-glass, mirror, spe- culum; -.pfig- eyes; a. visible, observ- able; - kl"ibi_, burning glass, [vidette. XuijItIi , p s. mar. top , mast-head, "liyhplfl, a. Armenian ; arf. in - ; - ttl^P , - writing ; - ,nu>n.pi^ , in - let- ters or characters; - ihnni-, .f-ufpn^t • the - language, literature ; ni-uu/ulri_ H^ , to learn, to study - ; - p-mp^jiu, "iit-U to translate into - ; - q-^m^ , ^o_ "/O? • ^0 jou know - ? do you speak - ? l^,ytpl;i,uif^,i, s. armenist; -p,ou a, speaking Armenian. [tal. "l^ujlrgiuliuii, a. contemplative; men- l^iyhgl a. Armenian. t^iytjjfili a. serving to see or to look. l^aifh^nii^ s. contemplator ; -uil/u/it a. contemplative ; speculative ; -ni.p-[,ji, ^.contemplation; speculation; theorem. luut-gnt-uift , nj i.glance, look, peep; sight, view; aspect, appearance, pre- sence ; spectacle, prospect ; iu'iijn^ •f-nif^ - , firm, steady look ; ^ ^nitu-p^ 2,113 aChhi_ ij-u , to cast down the eyes ; eu^ uiu»i_ov '^'i^i_ ~"4sP '"i^3 ' ^^ cast an amorous eye upon, to ogle ; to dote i^uiihjnt-^u/hhir va. to cause to see, to view; to incline, to dispose towards; to apply ; ^/>*jp*f - qn^ , to attract, to draw another's eye on oneself. 2_^,yP-u;iP-uiin„irMr vn- to set one's wits to work, to tax One's ingenuity, to contrive. l^iujPiyP-uM%_p or 'lu,iP-i,,y- s. inven- tion, expedients, means, shift, device, way; provisions, food, victuals; re- lief, solace; pretext, subterfuge, pre- tence; - ^^^^j' subsistence, means, necessities of life ; S. 2,*""/!^ • luijP-u^p-k^.r, hgfi vna. to invent, to find the means or a way to do any thing, to contrive, to devise; to pro- vide, to provision, to procure; to so- lace, to assuage ; to pretend. 2^iypj; y^uy vn. to look, to give a look, to cast the eyes on, to see; to look upon, to gaze on, to consider at- tentively, to look in the face, to ob- serve, to contemplate, to speculate, to weigh well ; to take care ; to con- cern, to regard ; to have in view, to aspire to, to aim at ; to face, to front, to look On, to overlook; ^tyty^4 4,1.^ jl^inilj handsome, elegant, beautiful, charming ; - p qtp , to look up ; - ^fc^ /^.uaim-^atVi, , to pecp or look in at the window or through the windovr; - Mi-maiuiuiii-nqt , to look Stealthily at; "/2."^9^"'i. ~ j"^ u/jju,f, to gaze with greedy or devouring eyes at, to stare at ; — jutj^iuinu or Jiynuainnt^f^p: ^ to look at impudently, lustfully, lewdly; - J«!f "/'/""i' t-npnlluilhg «"^qp , to loofc at lovingly or tenderly, to look sweet upon, to cast sheep's eyes on, to ogle; — luui'ti^iuifuiuiufbo^, to gaze on doting- ly, withfondness, with glistening eyes; g tuliiujp. - j„^ , to look scornfully at Or with contempt; - «/i.op , to contem- plate, to muse on\ n^%i^ t^uijk-^huii^p , in spite of, despite ; Jjfb^h.i. %,a ™yu^, u/Lif.p e,,ujiii, , as he looked about or around. [a. Armenian. 'l^iujlunti.li s. Armenian incense; -/uou 1,'yk < I" "ii s. Haig ( the earliest hero of the Armenian nation, called after him i,m, Hai or Armenian ) ; ast. Orion. 578 2,U.3 2^iii/^,up,„f, a.s.arraenist, who speaks & writes pure Armenian ; armenism, pure Armenian, [ly, courageously. l^iyliuipuip ad. like Hai'g, valorous- i^.yliuiquipj' a, of the race of Haig, Armenian. -jnii a. Haiganian, Armenian; -qnJbp s. the descendants of Haig, Armenian nation, the Armenians ; -•jhuiii P««»«._ •tbp^ < the Armenian Standard Dic- tionary. ^uMj\,u^ufb a- Haiganian, Armenian. i^uiili,u^% a. built by Haig; -^"»^ a. gigantic ; -u^pm a. Halg-hearted, cou- rageous, dauntless, intrepid, valiant, bold, manly. [Armenian anthology. lujiiiuipuiii s. the centre of Armenia: ^iMi/liuiL. s. Armenian bole. 2^«^/ilru/ii a. Haighian, Armenian ; - ^/T#i4 , the - nation. [blasphemy. 2^aij4yui^uA a. blasphemous ; - puA , ^uiji,njlrir, y^f, va. to curse & swear, to blaspheme; to talk scandal; to re- vile, to abuse, to slander, to traduce, to defame, to speak ill of. [pheming. Imj^ytl. *• blasphemer ; a. blas- l^iaj^njni.p-pt.'b s. blasphcmy, swear- ing; abuse, slander, scandal, backbit- ing, defamation. [Armenian nobility. 2,myn/»t<"/' s. pi. the Armenians, the 2^,y„L.'fs. the Armenian nationality. 2,.«'yf.«-4/» sf. Armenian woman, lady, girl. ['''^L.' *<* knead. l^-^ju , [ig s- paste ; dough; - 4i«»p4'"- 2^'a/p 1 4";» > ^"'P3 s. father ; papa, pa; * daddy, dad; father, chief; founder; author, inventor ; - '/t/» , the Lord's prayer ; - t/.4*""«-"/» > tPti-P^ < &c., heavenly Father, God of mercy;-* Qn,luy,f, , St.-Joseph ; -^""/if! ykyit-j'-y 1 the fathers of the church ; ^"'/jp '/?«»%. Antii^ , old anchorites ; ^wp^ Jy^ , our fathers, forefathers, ancestors ; - ^^ , Adam; 3«,^^ny-, Eevererid Father; p.iiMpy)li^,u,u,^ -% \*iiui^iiili. Father Isaac of blessed memory; - up , holy father ; - fiiniiu>n,liu%ni-y , confossor ; 4"?-'^«-"<» - , spiritual father ; - 'i,ypy'i,ytuj , J-n, qn^i^yuAi , iui[^uiinui^ , fathor of his country, of the people, of the poor; ^ypPmiiujj -.father of Armenian lite- rature, Moses of Khoren ; - uituutJiu, tpwj , father of history, Herodotus ; - 1.. iruyp , father & mother, parents ; ;UL3 5 "P^ /' 4"/'4-. from father to son ; /»p. phi. J- , like a father, fatherly, pater- nal; iu^lti.,p.u,(ilr,fni.p-- , good, tender father ; o^^m , n.nL.p- , ukp 4»^ • the heart, tenderness, love of a father, paternal, fatherly affection; ul,pi-.i_, love, honour & succour one's father ; juiL-lr/nn^utn. ^uipii , to go tho Way of all flesh, to go to kingdome come, to die ; Vii^lru,^ fiiiq. c,uipu {iL-p , he slept with his fathers ; - n^^-'-W^ p*^/*- liphMuij a father happy in his children ; - •Ttupn.uihm , kislar-agasi , master of eunuchs. ^•ajp,ap.uip arf. paternally, fatherly; -n/ a. like or resembling his father, following in the steps of his father; like a father ; -pm-qf, a. proceeded from the Father ; -pnn^i a. paternal. 'lu-iputif-lp s. adopted father ; -qlnip-, -fut-ii^ a. parricidal; -/uimira. paternal or filial ( care ) ; -lanijuniij -pm^^s. parricide- 2,™/^<»S-/i*/a.born of the Father. i^uypailiuiiTa. willed by the Father ; -liu/i, a. paternal , belonging to the father; -liirp a, parricidal; -lin^ipiliiT vn. to name after the father. ^iu/pui^u.iatit^ ipiliiTyn, to persecute one's father. [ther. ^uijpuiJkiruip a. honouring one's fa- 'l^uyp.ifiiuij', uigufi vn. to be or be- come a father; -7/u»^y., -m. a. despis- ing, contemning one's father; -%tif «• deceiving one's father; -%JL/ii a. resembling one's father. 2^iypiu%aL.'i, a. bearing the father's name ; -ui/^uA a. patronymic. 7iypaj^uipJ- O. ^-pat-qpM * 2^ii,)puiiqCvr, s. patriarch , pontiff ; -•u4 emergency; jir,ir~iu ad. in any way, at all events. l^iu'hif.ui'iiuiii , uMj s. assessment, rat- ing ; club , clubbing , contribution , share, portion ;- 4"'«^«"<"n/ . symbol, creed ; -mi., in clubbing together; -ail- /fitfnijbu uMniilru to club for a din- ner ; -u»4f_3 *. partucr in the reckon- ing , contributor , boon companion ; -iiMi^nf, a. rated, contributed, clubbed together; -hiTvna. to rate, to club, to contribute, to club together, to sub- scribe ; to contribute, to have a share in, to be accessory to; -m-P-l «. reck- oning; subscription. [conformable. l^u.'bif.ki" a. similar, like, equal, same, ^u/bfluiin ,^ il.ainlruj% s. rBposo ; re- freshment , relaxation , recreation ; ease, tranquillity; convenience, well- being, leisure; pause, rest, intermis- sion, truce, cessation ; station, abode ; /?^. tomb; repose, sleep, death; a. quiet, tranquil, peaceful ; -^umfruiJp ad. con- veniently, comfortably; at one's ease or leisure, leisurely ; -if.uu,hu/i, J-unT, COmpime ; -a-umlrtiMli ytMjpuiliUMb iri. utL.h-^ •nuipu/ii , hymns & gospel in burial- service ; -n.au,hu/iM iMiui^aob , rcquiem ; - ui,Ani-ij to take rest, to be at rest, to repose ; - in#JY.. to rest, to repose ; Pnifni-i^ f, -if-uuik-ufb , to leave or let alone ; - uMnfbtri_ ^u/iili , to end a dis- i^a^ifluiuMli S. l^ia%f.kin • [course. ^ui%tf.f,,nu!iiu,ir, lui/iy vn. to be equal, like, to resemble. JuMbif-fiuwUMUfuiin^i. f tnnL.uia a. haViUg the same honour, equally honoured or honourable. 2^ui'iiq.^,„ujpiiif. a. of the same speed; equally swift; -i»^/ui%y. - , he went in to ease himself. [ly, at one's ease. 'l^iu'b^umiup.uMp ad. quietly, tranquil- 2^u/i,>i.um,M,^,a'it a. commodious, tran- quil, easy; s. Quietist; -n,.[3-J s. quie tism ; —l^iuj^ , —muibi try, catacombs ; of one's ease; -mu>pui'ii s. place of rest; temporary altar; fig. tomb, sepulchre; -muipiup a. comforting, restoring, re- freshing, recreating, reviving; s. The- rapeutse; -«nu»i-4-"» a. very convenient, very comfortable ; -mnj , «y s. tomb ; -mni-PJi s. repose, quiet, tranquillity, ease, convenience. i_^u.%i.[,kTt s. tucking or turning up ; -pjiTCiuAhi. a. tucked or turned up.. io.% »3 s. tombs, ceme- inMuukp a. too fond l^m%.f.pl,Tar,r, tjf va. to tuck, turn or truss up ; to take in, to tighten ; - q^uAiq-lrpSu , to tuck up one's clothes or gown ; - if_e.u.^Uiu , to turn up the sleeves ; - ^lunu fig. to retire within Oneself, to collect one's thoughts. 'l^ufhij.pni.ai'ii , u/j «. lodging, abode, dwelling; suburb, village, hamlet; stable ; cattle-shed , sheep-fold ; S. \iyuipuM'ii ; - 'UiuL.uig , road, roadstead, harbour, port; -, sanctuary, relic. 'lui'iin.uipm , pj a. peaceable, quiet, calm, tranquil, mild ; moderate, staid, sedate, grave, sober ; - . -« ad. gently, softly , mildly , tranquilly , slowly ; - ipik-i^, ^utij to remain quiet or tran- quil; - ilAtru to have patience, to be patient. "luMb^uMpmiup.uipy a. good-tompered, peaceful, gentle, mild, meek, affable ; -tfuia^, -4t,,, a- walking^ slowly; flow- ing peacefully or placidly ; -iiu/b a. soft, pronounced or sung softly; -Jfim a. equanimous ; -"iiaur S. -™/»«r; -ufipm a. tranquil, imperturbable, peaceful, calm ; -.^'yi^a. going slowly, having a slow pace. ^u/iiif^utpuitTir, tj^ va. to tranquillize, to appease, to calm ; to render tran- quil, to soften ; vn. to be appeased, calmed, tranquillized; to abate, to be settled, to diminish, to assuage ; to hold one's peace, to keep silence ; to sup- port, to endure, to suffer, to resist, to oe able ; — thvp" > ^""^"A*^*"/'^""' "^-w pnt-.^ , to calm the passions, to relieve anxiety. [mtj" va. yutlirf-uipaih-ant-quMUh-ir fc) ■ luihi^iup^ 2^u/i,^,upai[,i a.slowlj, softly, gently, quietly, smoothly. ^rai>^«.^»./«//'S.-«"*-«/'2;w.[philosophy. ^^uitifuipainijui/iuiiA s. etMcs, moral 2,<"*y-"'/'«n"«-/^? s. tranquillity, still- ness, repose, quiet, peace, silence; phlegm, calmness, coolness, compo- sure;- ^^//j. moderation; - b-mlni., calm at sea, calm, smooth sea, dead calm ; - 4"?-'-w • '^•"•"j • peace of soul or mind. 'l^utbu.hpi . \tg s. coat, clothes, garb, attire, wearing apparel; old clothes; preparation, show , pomp , magnifi- cence ; - zfi^n.' u/ii'' .' magnificent, flow- ing robe ; - uMn.uIbg lunp^np^uib^ , gar- ment without folds ; - aip^uyaM^a/ti , ia% 383 i.ai. royal robe ; '^hh-t-iu.iQi -^ or -uA^ , rid- ing habit; - p.iMiiiiu'blru,^ .bathing gown; • -^ 'bnitp , a suit of new clothes ; S. fl|io«»». sTni-'ZCtuU , WuhiTi &CiJ — £,ujpuiu%h ufij t wedding garb ; - uif-y , mourning ; -^ lypnt-P^h , to wear widow's weeds ; f p-i"^ 4"'^^/_ f ««//'"'-/^^"''^j to put oil widow'.s weeds. "lui'iif-irpi ipr. with, along with, to- gether with ; hii^iupp^i - , with his brothers; - uyim,., withal, besides, moreover ; - ujant- mJJit-, all the same, in spite of all that; after all, however; - lairpt-pni-P-p.^ , in spite of all his faults or defects ; - un^furp^ , with all that ; at the same time ; ujinil^ - , et cetera, &c.,& so of the rest, so on, so forth. lu.'hu.hpiufu , \<, -^s. dressing, sea- soning; provisioning, furnishing, fur- niture; dresSj, attire, garb, apparel; sumptuous attire ; show, pomp, so- lemnity , gorgeousness , gaudiness , splendour ; arrangement, prepara- tives, disposition; goods, luggage; apparatus, machinery ; implement; at- tendance, equipage; construction; - -'iiu.L.nc, equipment, manning, fitting oui;-^^lrpuilipn^, sauce, seasoning, condiment. i^^%n.hpiiu%l, s- clothes, garments, dress; drapery, woollen stuffs. ^u/bi^.trpiujuilrui s. master of the king's wardrobe ; wardrobe-keeper; intendant, steward, manager ; -«n/iiA, -^u/i *. wardrobe; linengoods; -p-tp s. tailor. [pation, calling; work. 'l^ufutfJrpiun.itpnH s. business, oecu- 'l^,u%if.lrpilr,ui_ a. prepared, compos- ed ; furnished, equipped; splendid, magnificent, sumptuous; future, to come, hereafter, that is to be, com- ing; -^ s. the future, futurity, time to come ; uimmJhi.TCo'i, - , coat in reserve, put by or kept for future use ; - /[Irai'iig, ^, the future life, the life to come, the other world; f -ik/nt-aL , in the other life. ' ^uhiif-l.-pikif^, a. linen, of linen. ^u/i,q.hpit,r, A-j/. va. to dress, to get ready, to prepare ; to make or get up; to put in order, to arrange, to dispose, to fit up, to settle ; to provide, to fur- nish, to garnish, to set off, to deck, to adorn, to embellish, to clothe ; to equip, to arm, to fit out ; to construct. 2,«"V*"H/'4 *• cheap little dress; bad, ugly coat. l^iJii^-lrpifiJ; Irguri vn. to prepare one- self, to get ready, to be in readiness, to set about, to fall to, to be about to, on the point of, going to ; to dress, to put on one's clothes, to clothe one- self; - [• ipt., to get ready or prepare for a journey ; -^t«"^t/» i-"'p^ u,,i%b-[_ fimnJb.he was ready to return, or was on the point of returning home ; -^/.^ a. getting ready, preparing. 'l.u'b^k'H pr. before, in face, in pre- sence of, in front, opposite; ad. a- gainst ; a. convenient, fit, proper ; ^ -, f -i-^-'ik < I' -tt"i?j ov -uini^ ad. be- fore, in front. 2^a/i,^tu , ffrup , uwj s. foast, public rejoicing; procession, solemnity, re- ligious ceremony; pomp, show, dis- play, gala, exhibition, parade, state ; scene, spectacle, show; arena ; proof, argument , demonstration ; declara- tion, witness, testimony, evidence; trial , experience , essay ; exercise , practice ; audit, examination, inspec- tion, investigation' ; deed, fact, act; effects ; fight, assault, combat; care, diligence; bravery, great deeds; ac- count; review (journal); -7.fuf«- ad. pompously, solemnly ; 4""'^'"4'"* -. exhibition;- PiuqifuA,, burial, fune- ral obsequies ; - t°/""j ' review, mus- ter; - juiqpu/iiui^f, , triumphal rejoic- ings ;- /?u«"^n*'<"ij"»'i' . theatre, spec- tacle, play; - ujn.u,_p^%ni^p-'t , brilliant action ; - luii-nt-P-t^ , shining qualities; [i - tTiapin^j , among combats;- "<«-. "i'tij to pass in review, to make a di- ligent investigation, to examine ; to make a show or display of, to show off, to display, to expose to view, to put or set forth; to turn to account, to improve; to exercise, to practise; — ujnSlils-titopmq , p —rf-puh uiuuni-uiuUtrf •Ijiopu , to review, to muster, to pass in review ; - ifUtJiupn) ,un%hij to exa- mine, to register, to make a number- ing or enumeration of; - ui,Ci,lri__pui_ £f,i.pt, to prove, to signalize one's valour, to signalize oneself by pro- wess, gallantry, bravery ; - umAt^^o. pnt.pt- , to use or exert one's power ; — uin^lr£^ii£frp'2inijE- , ^[iinnLM- , tO makO a sjiow of one's science ; - uinHri_ p_ l.D.'b 385 iiiuumnup-lruA [it-py , to display one's wisdom ; - mn-it-i^^uATi'aipnf ,to height- VXb en, to set ofif , to enhance , to give zest to one's parts or talent, to show one's wit, to play the sprightly, in- genious or witty ; /. - uii>-hi_, to exhi- bit, to expose to view, to display, to show off; to represent, to play, to act; ^ - lub^uMbtrij to compete, to rival, to vie with ; to appear ; /> - irmuiiilru to enter the lists ; to be ranked among; /> - •nuuint-^uAlrij to put to the trial, to the test, to prove; q^ uin:iin,-i_, to examine, to prove, to know by expe- rience. i^ v. imp. it hap- pens, it comes to pass. 2^u3%q.liuinii_ S. p/i«Y"t' "* '^'^ * inge- nious, witty, subtle ; -uipiup ad. sea- sonably, beffittingly, becomingly. ^i»t<^/i<^n£./?^ , -niMu s. encounter; coincidence ; -m-UL J],,nnJii^ , inter- view, meeting. yuAMa.^auip.tuti f &C. S. \hin£riruip.MM/i/ • yui'itq.^iiiu^[i£i I f-iil' I ^{'"y *• agono- theta, gymnasiarch, agonistarch ; pre- sident or chief of a ceremony, assem- bly, combat, show ; * expositor, exhi- biter. 2^u,'i„f.l,utu^uA a. solemn, pompous ; s. spectator, assistant; -4/a s. com- panion in an assembly or solemnity; companion in arms , fellow-soldier , comrade. ^u/hq-ltuuM'iimiri ui^uy vn. to outor the lists, to fight, to wrestle, to vie with ; to labour hard, to strive, to endea- vour, to try, to attempt; to signalize or distinguish oneself, to render one- self illustrious, to be celebrated, re- nowned, to be made public with praise; to show one's courage or mettle, to figure, to shine ; to assemble at a pu- blic festival orceremony, to celebrate; ^ui^^mijP- - , to make stupendous conquests, to do or work wonders; juiiip-n,i_~, io remain victorious; j«i#^ Pnii_- [iiilip, to be victorious over, to be conqueror. J^iM^tq-fiuiauihui S. ~tl'P\ ~"{^" ^d. in a procession, with pomp, gloriously. ^u/bif.liuu.al^p a. fond of pomp, so- lemnity, display ; fond of shows, plays, public spectacles. [spectacle. XuM%,^^l,uuimk •It'll s. arena; battle-field; i^iubif.fiuiuuik-ii , luj s. spectator ; - ili_ %hi_, liu,i_, to be a -, present at, to as- sist; -^, the -s, the audience; the lookers on, the by-standers, the public. 2,«i%^/>ui«^ui% «. lists, arena; court of j ustice ; gallery, saloon ; exhibition; scene, spectacle; -puip a- exciting to war, warlike, martial. ^^ufiiii.fiuuignL.gui'iitrirva.to solcmnize, to celebrate with pomp or display; to signalize; to count, to enumerate; p-Muuihpuj^,uiii_ - , to play, to act, to perform ; uHiaiiupuih-i^ - , to render in- vincible; -ni-jni-Ui, s. solemnization; representation, performance. l^ui%q.l,u,uL.np a. pompous, solemn; public; «. combatant, athlete, cham- pion ; -/ii/"S. -uuiii,MM,r. [prove oneself. i^u/hij.ltulrir, h-^f, vna. to exercise, to ^ui'iinjypJ- a. patient. [able. iuihU.nt-pJ-uilluib, —J-lrfll tt. SUppOrt- \u,'u,j.ni.pJ-yJ', fejf vn. to suffer, to support, to sustain ; to last, to endure, to resist ; to be able, [gulf of Venice. X^uiiiif-plib •utr^uiJi^ipi.Adriatic sea,or 'lufiihujijx. taken away: repudiated ; /» pmj - , exclusively, to the exclusion of, except, but, save. 2^a/bhijf a, drawing out. l^iutihir, "tifi va. to draw or pull out, to take away, to abstract, to remove, to displace; to dislodge; to raise, to lift up, to carry up ; to divulge, to let out, to publish; to offer, to present; arith. to subtract, to take away;- a^uin-utl^ni-up uMpiituin P-nt^ni t tO OXtraCt the square root of a number; - f/>"». t-tti^u , to do justice to; - ai'iinUi ^p , I.U.'Tj 584 to defame, to decry, to slander, to be- lie; - jui^a^, to cause to lose the fa- vour or affection of; - jui^^s J-nqn4e-P~ ^hu/ii , to render unpopular; /. #^p -, to inform of, to discover, to disclose, to reveal, to unveil, to unmask; -g >3 , to publish, to divulge every where; p paJbu - , to delude, to beguile, to seduce, to betray , to deceive ; jpi^'ii-, to appropriate to oneself, to take pos- session of, to assume wrongfully ; - t'i'i_ j".p I to ascribe, to attribute, to impute ; *- Jle qufutuiAtutuu utlTiuinbrtuut to accuse of every evil; - jn^ ^'Jti, to apply to ; [• p-u.^ - , to exclude ; to scatter ; to send back or away, to dis- miss, to discharge; - pnip or pn.iiu,_ P-uip , to extort, to wrest, to seize by force, to take by violence ; - jiip^ •Tuiutn^, to root up, to extirpate; *- •^hili; to scale ; to pearl or decor- ticate seed ; - ijfvkJ- ^ptnt-'i, , or ^^»»»^ fuuiiik"!! iuMfthuigh , to avenge oneself, to be revenged ; to turn the tables upon; - of.»<.u, , to turn to account, to profit by, to derive benefit from, to avail oneself of, to improve; - ^t-mt-i-uAu , to desume a consequence ; - ^^ J, Jthn-a nL.pa,-_p , to givc, to dellvcr up ; - tfopui to levy soldiers, troops ; - «._ i-n^pu, q^l^ph, to pass the days, the night ; - lut-nu^ftu puiqni.Ju , to remain a long time ; - ]• <#ujn-aA^n£./?J , to dispossess; - j,yi^,y^^, to translate into ; - »»^™44i_. to sacrifice; -^fr^n,., to put out one's tongue ; to loll out one's tongue ; 4b^^k - . to draw, to cast lots ; - iiliuMpuiulu , to unfurnish, to strip ; - qlilfifi, , to repudiate ; - 4«._ iuAj ^olitulb , to paint one's eyebrows; - q^--p > to draw water, to draw up, to fetch up ; - ^ %,u.-k , to disembark ; to land, to set on shore ; - TCu!u,uuiuip_ 4f , n.pui'b , to lead to, to run into, to abut or end in ; - ™,i. „^ , to present, to introduce ; - qun^p% [, utu.mir'iil,^ , to unsheathe ; - f/i,^ un,.p , to put to the edge of the sword; - qi,n,fl^, , to give up the ghost, to expire, to die; - qop^_ %n,-Pl, to bless, to praise; 4»% ql.u u,u„,p , take me out of this ; S. ^in^-lu , 'l^iu'iiiCutp , „j s. intelligence, intellect, understanding, wit, sense; genius, ta- lent; wisdom, prudence; reason, sense, judiciousness ; rhet- enthymeme ; - piuqipiijlriiMi/bui^ , 3. iSLTe talout. 'l^.u'uTCuMpuMp.ui'i, a. of fine genius, of great wit; speaking wisely, clever, ingenious; sententious; -««-?» *. witty or sententious phrase, flash of wit, sally, witticism ; -p.iup ad. ingenious- ly, wisely, judiciously. 2^iu%XiMipuiif.j,,„ni-p-li-JiM s . foresight , insight, sublime science ; wisdom; sagacity. —-np , -lrii_a. full of wit, of ingenuity, of sense, witty, ingenious, intelligent, wise, sensible, clever, elear-sighted, judicious, prudent, right-minded; -ty^ "UP ' ^ genius, man of great parts, of rare talent; -t<^ s. men of wit. ^u/iiTfiuph.ini.p-lii.'i, s . intelligence , wit, ingenuity. "lu/iiiCuipiTMr, k-glu -pjij'vn. to tax one's ingenuity, to set one's wits to, to con- trive, to invent, to devise, to frame. ^u/iiiCuipli^s. inventor. lu/bn^j; "huy vn. to weave, to plait. 2^a/i,nL.mi s. drawing or taking out ; extraction ; arilh. subtraction. l^u/bni.p , "Lpng , ^ni-pj fl. oach, ovBry, all, general, universal; ^'i^ -, every where ; -j luqu,"!,^ , to all peoples- [ly. ^ulbpuipuip ad. generally, universal- i^u/bpiiiffip s. encyclopedist; -:gi-pe- dia ; -^t"* . —^[•mui^uA a. — pedian. 'lu,'bpuMliu!ii a. general, universal. 'lui'bpu.Ciui^i. or S"/""- s. algebra; -^M^uiliufb a. algebraic ; -^•-nq_s. alge- braist; -^i-opyh ad. algebraically. i^u/bpuii.n.^lftj' va. to divulge or publish every where. [sides. X^u/jipuiiTuih-lruiua. surrounded on all ^m'hpiBir «. pantheist; -mji s. pan- 2,u»>»^u.^u,;^ «. holometer. [theism. 2^u/bp , tuj s. mine ; — nu^t^n/ , tp^uM^ P-y I uiirluni , gold - ; iron - ; coal--. ^u/b^uipu/i, s. mineralogist ; -ut^uA a. -logical ; -/,<_/, s. -logy. [colliery. l^,u'iipu.ir„,_[u s. coal mine, coal pit, luHi^uylfb a. mineral ; - ^t'-p > «"/.- - water ; rock-salt ; - u.6-n<^ S. ^u/b^u,_ jp s. leanness ; extenuation, weak- ness, languor, faintness ; -tj- va. to consume, to exhaust, to drain, to ren- IM 383 der lean, to make languish; -ftWvn- to grow thin, to languish, to be consum- ed, to decay, to pine, to dwindle away. t,"'zt'-t z^'-l' s. account, reckoning, calculation, computation; - pi.inpn,.^ /?K, exact, correct account; compa- rison, likening; Tfliy. . ,rm%p,u,ru>i,'i„ ./t^.. 2b'i' - . accurate, detailed, final account; ^n/npuiii , * ij^„^ _ , in round numbers ; [uuin^i-, confused account; un^piu^ liufb -, running account, account cur- rent; f-, on account; [• - ln-p, on one's own account; /i- or 4««2n«-o^ muiu to pay on account; - unAlrij to make out an account; to calculate ;- >nu>^) to give an account; fig. to con- form, to agree ; /• - uiirhu uipiiu/bWij to count, to calculate, to compute, to reckon, to number, to enumerate; - plrijye "I'pl^Lir • to present, to receive, to examine, to verify, to audit an ac- count; ^UMlilri_, UMi.ia,p,nW[_,j-- , tO cloSO, end or conclude, to settle or balance an account; ./iiu.'i.A-^ /r - i^impn^p-kufii g ni-Jt^, to be compared, confronted with ; ,un.u!hg ^lu^i-l, , incomparable, matchless ; S. Tl^A"-. 2, <"£•/■, ^#3 , -lu'hq.uiJ' a. crippled, im- potent; - Ahn.o^, one-handed; left- handed ; - ninlii-^ , lame ; - ii/ii,i.,„ir,„^, paralytic, that has lost the use of his limbs; - ir,„o^ , booby, noodle, block- head, dolt, dunce, dullard. [maim. i^iu^Jir^ni-jiiAk-ir va. to cripple , to 2^ui^iir, t-ijuij vn. to be crippled, im ^uijj'nu, a. crippled. [maimed. 2u,^rni.p[,Ji, s. state of a crippled person; crippleness, lameness. 'l^tu^ni-uiuiTifiu'iM , -f,ui% s. bank, count- ing-house, counter. ^u>^i-trflip , —j'uMuib-111% s. account- book , day-book, journal; iTiyp - , ledger; -lian_s. book-keeper; -liiu/n^ s. book-keeping ; -uim-Jluii s. pocket- book; -jiii-gu,^ s. invoice, bill of par- cels, [correspondent. 2|«»2»»«-£*4*'/' s. partner, associate; ^ii,^i-[iir, Irijuij va. to count, to cal- culate, to compute, to number ; to re- pute, to esteem, to think, to deem, to judge, to believe; vn. to pass for, to counterfeit ; jtun-u-uuihiu - . to treat as fables, [dwindling away, languor. l^u,^L.!ti, s. consumption , decay , 2,"/^™ I I'j a. reconciled; propitious, favourable, friendly, kind, kindly, be- nevolent; t-lilfij to concihate, to reconcile; to render propitious, to propitiate ;- ^At^, to be reconciled; to be propitious, favourable. ^•M,^,uiq.iiuiJ's. piece of money worth about two thirds of a penny. ^•u^a-upu/ii s. propitiatory. ^^lu^niupuif, , uijf s. conciliator, re- conciler, peace-maker, pacifier; a. con- ciliating, pacifying; -m-Pf s. concilia- tion, reconcilation , pacification. l^u.^nhib a. reconcileable. yui^nlrirf h-uft f —Irqiii-tju/jih-ir Vd. tO conciliate, to reconcile, to pacify; to agree, to make up. 2,u<£»<>A-jn«-j/>^a. conciliatory. l^iti^lur, hj,y vn. to be reconciled, to agree, to make peace, to become friends ; Ji.-pJt kp uipinX [i - fig. the sun was about to set. l^ui^.ni-P^lii^i, -niJfii s. conciliation, re- . arrangement , peace ; propitia- tion ; S. lqVy^t«r, &c.; f - •uithi_ S. ^."'ir l^iiui ad. in haste, hastily, very soon; -, -ui ad. afterwards, next, then, & then, after; int. come! now! well! come on! go! away! make haste! come now! quick! l^MuiTCk-ui s. haste, speed, hurry, di- ligence , promptitude , precipitation , headlong haste; -, -f«-, -«^ arf. in haste, hastily; expeditiously, diligent- ly, promptly, swiftly, rapidly, quick- ly ; - uiuiipiuiuiiui. , with all possible speed , in a hurry , precipitately ; - ,uuMi_vn. to hasten, to make haste, to be quick; va. to expedite, to hasten, to urge on, to quicken, to hurry; to despatch ; -£-»/■ S. ^muinClrui ui«/^ vna. 2^u,uiu,nk''i ad. often, frequently, very 2«»^<"it.'. veil, [often, again & again. l^iu^t-iT, tj/. vn. to bark, to bay, to growl; to howl, to yelp; fig. to cry out, to clamour, to brawl, to snarl. fiiirirva. to cause to bark. tini-qiui 2^,„£l,..'i, , -^nuHii s. barking, baying. 2^,i,£n,i^s- barker ; a. barking, yelping, growling ; -MuJ^u/r, a. having the facul- ty of barking ; -ni-fi^i.% s. faculty of barking. 2.11U S&G im l^Mun-UM^t^ S» ~u»b^ J —luji^i a» full of sighs ; -ui^u/it a. sighing , plaintive , doleful ; -u.4/ji.£_ a. panting , out of breath, short-winded. 2,»"n-<"^f£,*-p s. sighs ; groans, lamen- tation, weeping ; Jttt , funp -"uu mpiui^ 4*/.. to fetch deep or heavy sighs, to sigh heavily ; i,hqiu.,rninUi ^"huti «««.. *i-^. to stifle one's sighs; - '^kiiiuiiri^,i_ in^li i^iu, i^n-tit/A , his sighings stifled his utterance ; -io^ ad. with a sigh ; — io^ j, fiinpnj upuil^ tuuuMg , after pro- foundly sighing he said. l^ion-iu^j; h^l, vn. to sigh ; - /» /«<». /rnj upuik , to sigh deeply; - qa/bln-tlp H^klfn^pJ,, to groan incessantly; - wiu Iu,unu,,in,.[i1, , to sigh for peace. i^ian.u,^,Lii , _^„tj& s. sigh. 2^uju,i,ji *. ripeness, maturity; ar- rival, coming; tax, duty, dues; income, rent; funds, annuity; gift, offering; /< - ^uii_, to arrive at maturity, to ripen, to grow ripe, to mature. 2|«'/""4, «»y s. shape, stature, size, height; age, years, time of life; l[u,p-^ impnjlt - , babyhood ; a/bmliuj^uA , «/;«»_ inui,j_, uijuhiip- - , tender age, infancy, childhood ; [• nliiijlbuip.yu -^i , from one's earliest years; /« mqiym-P^h -[, "Up , in his infancy; l 4-«#»^4t<"^ -^ , in the prime of life ; luzToi-ai -/< , growth, growing; hpl,u,u.uu,p,f. -«.■_ i young; liujuiuin. , uPmif - , a slendcr waist ; - ufii^lriuf , large stature; n^qijnpii. -, straight figure ; p.mp^p -«»«- , of lofty stature, tall ; «i^£u.4 -.ui. ■ middle-sized; ilujjhini.^-uti^, good-sized; ^il'uMi-np -uii. , middling-sized; Quip's' -uii-, short, little ; i,uiuni!b - , in ripe years, years of discretion ; ut/pui^uMt - , man's es- tate, manhood ; !fhpuijlTUJi_ - , - irt-, pni.pt , old age, age, years ; Ittpui^ gtruii_-u„_ , aged, in years, old, stricken in years • p - t-i. p mpu i,uMuu^ihi_. to reach, to attain, to grow to man's estate ; ijuip^u/huii^-ui,- , to increase in age ; /. - ^fuy,, to arrive at the age of puberty ; [• Jfu.u h,. [, - ipiki_, to be of age ; — "up fsmpK-tra i^hpaitupuiiijit uis fi- gure is becoming well developed; ti. Jh-n.itit. jt ~/i Irphunt^ /r£_ tphu taifitiq , he died at the age of thirty three; - ^u.p'i.ujhy, spring-time, spring. i^uiuuiiiiuphp , -if-iriiji. finely-shaped, tall; -il,^ a. full grown, grown up; -*/* , -4f J a, of the same age, coetan- eoua; -^m^ a. adult, of age, pubes- cent , marriageable np r ituy, -lilrti_ a. grown up ; of lofty stature, l^Mua/iik-iP a. comprehensible, [tall. XuiuMu'iiyir, ufi vn. to arrive at, to at- tain, to reach ; to catch, to take, to surprise ; to get, to obtain, to gain; to be destined, allotted or obliged to ; to ripen, to become ripe ; to understand; - l; 4trpu,i , to comprehend , to con- ceive, to' understand, to apprehend, to catch at; to penetrate, to break into ; jhqiuliutpirnt.ir, ju/liuilililiiaiu ji •[tpuj - , to surprise, to catch; to over- take, to come on like a thunderclap; - ^ uiut^o'b , to obtain, to get hold of a place or post ; ^i u;u..»^«- - , to rise to dignities , to be promoted .to high rank ; - ^u/Yy/p« to assume the direction of, to take in hand pu- blic affairs ;-/.j<"«/l"^, to disembark, to land, to arrive ; - 4t'P"'3 • *o draw to a head, to gather; hlS^k ?^"" "i.-*4- l^iA mhuuAitrij if I should not happen to see him; Pkl^ Jhn.uAhi^^i -"I'ts^ 'C:-^f"L: even were. I to die with thee; ~^t; ,pta n.ujpjilriuljutpt^utp^iuuitt£_t yOUl must prophesy anew ; fi-sk -^'ts^ :^lr^u/iiApk-^ , lest the rain should sur- prise you; b-li'piuulrtui_^uiuirtu£_juipuf old, among the elders ; 4u.«itm^ J-unT, present. ^^•tiuuipiiili, u3g, nt-y o. common, or- dinary, usual, trivial, vulgar, low; common, public; equal, alike; half, semi, demi ; ad. in common, together, equally, generally; gr. appellative; - ui'iiniX, common gender; - p'y. de- ponent verb; -,~op , noon, noon-tide, midday;// — un-nt-p'ii , ij— un-n^-pp., aX noon ; j- op , till noon ; - ttd^c • mid- night ; - umipl, , one year with another; - mlrqlip rket. tho common places, ge- neral topics ; -uij lihiu'h^ , common life; p-^iuiJi, -lu^ , the common enemy; death over- took both poor & rich ; -44- tbite''' i*^ is midnight. ^uiuuipuilinpii., uig a. participating equally, partaking, sharing ; equal ; *. companion, fellow, partner; -« «.«.. ^itrij to equalize, to equal, to compare; /5y. to appraise, to estimate; -« M-^ uiptupirp •uf", you have made them equal unto us. [public ; moiety. 'loiuuipuilinL.p-Jiiii s. community ; the 2uMuiupuilioii.ni-ui a. of public utility; s. the common weal; -op s. noon ; -op^ tutj a. meridian ; equinoctial; -opi/ii ad. commonly, ordinarily, generally ; -op^ ni.p-liK.'b s. equinox. ^uMutrt-uia-lili s. pancratium. 2^iau ht. ^aib- ipifiirvn. to eat greedi- ly, to devour voraciously. 2,«»"4 , utg,ng s. Oar or head of corn, of barley, &c.; "«/4*'^«7/_ -^ ' golden ears; -u u,pAia^lri_, to shoot into ears, to ear; to spire; ^u,^/_ ~, to glean; -u/ptp a. producing, bearing ears;- lp'ls-i_, -uiplrplrj'vn. to ear ; ~utif.yq_a. of fine ear ; -mp-ni-n. a. well-eared, well in the ear; •~ui^iu'blriui_ a. threshed, husked ; -m^uiu or -««!.% a. of which the ears are ripe ; -•u^uianJ[i s. ripen- ess of ear ; -usih,- a. shaped like an ear, 2^iu;Iiui'iiumJ; uijiy vu. to uudorstaud. nni.p-1,1^ ; -^ni-guluhiT va. to causB to understand. luiuliui^iuii^ a. gleaning ; *. gleaner; gleanings ; - mni,hi_, to glean. ^i««unY^«-/3-/.«Ji«. comprehension, un- derstanding, inteUigence, perception. jutunfP- , ni^[3-fi t ^uM^^j^ s, lucomo ; pension ; salary. ^Muuni. a. happening : lively, clever, intelligent; - ib'i'lri_, to arrive, to reach, to attain ; to seize, to take, to catch, to entrap ; fig. to comprehend, to con- ceive, to penetrate, to discover, to recognize. [s. pensioner. i^u,i,ni-l3-uimkp *. fund-holder ; —i-np ^•uuni-li a. ripe-minded, clever, in- telligent. [2,""'"'ir'-Pl"-^' 2_^iuunM.m, s. the arriving, arrival ; S. 2^aiu,iJii a. ripe, mature, grown up ; wise, prudent, judicious; - ^u,uu,^, ripe or advanced age ; - lyp , man of mature age, a discreet sober-minded man ; - opftapij. , marriageable young lady ; - ^inp^ni.pif. , J^uip » mature judgment; - (uuniuMi-uipui , ripe im- posthume ; ~ i-npit-kij to ripen, to make ripe, to mature, to bring to maturity. ^,iianiinu%iuir, ui^uMj vn. to ripen, to grow ripe ; - uiuMiiupf, , to come or draw to a head, to gather, to suppurate. 7ututri^tiian£-qia%irJ' O. JuMUntJi t^np^ irhj: [ness. 2^u,untiin^Plii^ s. maturity , ripe- yiuum-^iMiiibiT, _jf va. to cause to ar- rive, reach or attain; to bring, to re- fer ; to cook, to dress, to get ready, to prepare ; to ripen, to mature ; 4'"- unja pltai uihp.iui. uiy[uimnnt-P'p ly ^«"^^ •thp.^ > this dictionary has cost much labour. "luium, /y a. solid, stable, firm; strong, robust; thick, coarse, large; -, -rp *. stability, firmness, hardness, steadiness; 4u./_ ^ -f , to stand firm; /. -n2_'Mi.ui,L-i_, to hold fast ; }• -nijitXhi_, to preserve, to keep. 'l^uiumuMpuMifnt-li a. stroug-armed , having large & powerful arms, ro- bust, vigorous, sturdy, stout; -piruu, a. firm, solid, strong ; hard, compact ; -iaiib a. pachydermous ; -limui a. well bound, tight, strong; -4«»«- 'i"/i««»f he recovered his strength, his senses; -uih-^u,"!, npq.lif. ip , hls Children^ are grown up ; -uit^un- juin.n,i2ai-Pb , ho has repoveredhis health, [firmatory. 'luiumuimnifuiliu^, a. affirfflativo, con- ^u.i/i»u/»./><-/?^iJiEr s. stability , firm- ness, solidity, fixidness, consistence; constancy, resolution ; strengthening, consolidation , confirmation ; prop , stay, support, base ; affirmation, as- sertion, acknowledgment, authoriza- tion, certifying, approbation, ratifica- tion; cham. solidification; - hplih^j , the firmament ; - Jlnu,^ , constancy, firmness of purpose; - ain.'bm-i_, to be vouched for, of a certainty, to prove true, to be confirmed, attested, certi- fied ; -Pp- S. yuillmutul ad. ~~Pp^ Itw^ImUM£^ kp /• «fi/'/< I he was resolved, he has taken a resolution, he decided to. 'l^uiuuiuiuini^i , »i%ny a. firm , soHd, stable, fixed; certain, sure, positive; immoveable, constant; permanent, persevering; determined; s. geom. so- lid ; ad. a. yuMuuiuam ; — lik-putlina-p , SO- lid food. [support; counterfort. l^u,u,nu,pui% s. stanchion, prop, stay, luMuina,piru.u, a. Well Or deep-rooted, well established, firm, solid; - iM,nXhi_, liiJb^,hl_, to strengthen, to root, to establish. X^iuuuthuy^ ,j^ s. paste ; pie, pasty- 'l^uMMimirir, k-gf, va. to create, to pro- duce, to make ; to strengthen, to con- firm, to consolidate ; - ^fj^ /. pmpliu, to confirm in the right way; -piTvn. to be created, produced; to be con- firmed, strengthened : to marry, to wed, to espouse. i^uiuml^s. creator, producer. luiumnjJ- a. prudent, cautious. 2^mu,anip a. serious, grave, mortal ; — •1^1'^ < a deep wound ; ««i«iy_ - i,iupi^^ t-mh-u , to give the finishing stroke or death-blow, to despatch. [stairs. ^•uumnpn^ tt. haviug wldo steps or 2, "*"•""«-'"*" • "3 *. creature, created being; construction, structure. i^u,ua,ni.au s. creation; production; strengthening, consolidation , confir- mation, re-establishment, restoration. ^uiumntX, ufiinf a. firm, solid. 2^uMum^i-P[,K.% s. creation. i_,uu, , l-j , n^ «. cut, cutting, section; fraction , fragment , morsel , piece ; corn, grain ; * one, one only ; -u «.n.. %hi_iCtu'buMuitii[i^iug , to rob, to take to the highway ; -.opfr^ *. zool. gross- beak ; -"y/'j a. full of corn or grain ; granular. ^uimuitf-nph^yw vo. to Teduce into grains, to granulate ; -&[• s. granulat- ing machine; -irni-P-'[i s. granulation. ^mmufS- , nj , ^y»".section, paragraph; gr. caesura ; a. cut, cut out ; -^ 4«^/^ , conies, conic sections. ' luinuil/iuit liiuli b, 7 « -tlUMnl^u pieced, patched; composed; -^h-p a. granivorous ; -4""'"/»«.bit, piece, mor- sel ; remnant, shred, fragment ; - <»«.. %hi_, ^nainplri_, tO CUt Up, tO CUt in pieces; to break, dash or smash to pieces ; to mutilate, to curtail, to change, to alter. 2u»iiu>4<<'/'^ I -^'Tm) s. diviner by means of grains ; -ncpf s. divination 2, «"»«».itt a. grain-shaped. [by-. ^utmuAtrif', 4"""^ va. to cut, to cut off, to break ; to carve, to cut ; to di- vide, to separate ; to retrench, to di- minish, to curtail; to castrate; to re- solve , to decide , to determine ; to cross, to traverse, to pass ; to stop, to interrupt ; - ?.ft-^j ifJlJhui%u , to cross one another ; - ^n^, to plough, cross or traverse the sea ; - ^nil_ £■«. qgui^ tTiup , to run over, to over-run or scour both sea & land ; - Ttu/uuiuiuip!, , to open, to pave a way or road ; to pro- gress towards, to bend one's steps to, to traverse, to travel ; - uAj/iAt^. to cross, to traverse, to pass, to travel over or through, to go over ; - [• umh^ ikt to wean; - qbiun.u, to fell, to cut down; to clear; •/.mm ~, to sentence, to judge, to decide ; «<(i»% - , to mine, to dig, to hollow ; - ifm^-ti , to cut off 589 2,18 the head, to behead, to decapitate ; - •lufiuf.uMj'u , to cut off limbs, to ampu- tate ; - juip^ntiijiu , to confiscate, to forfeit ; - [• lit%iu^ , to slay, to deprive of life, to kill ; - tfui'uJ^ ft ifiiu,f,lini-fi1i, to give oneself up to effeminacy; [• iuMmni.p^ -, to make a coward of; - qh-uipuii- , to quench , to slake the thirst; - ^mWi j[,Jirp^ , to abstain, to keep from, to refrain, to forbear, to deprive or debar oneself of, to do without, to dispense with; lul/ou -, to plough, to furrow; - ^.m-liif. Jp, to de- tach, to form a detachment; -c"-"/// Ifl'z^p < to drive away darkness ; - 1J^"3 Vw to spark, to sparkle, to emit sparks;- qjpiu'iiiulfii , to fray a way, to pass through, to cross; *- fS-fl'L' to make a pen ; tf.k-ui'u ^u,juiit -"Ilk I the river traverses the plain ; S. i^op , \\iiip7CitMn.oui I &C., '&C. ^uiuiitApir, u,iy vn. to be cut, sepa- rated, divided; to be exhausted, to decline, to fail, to desist ; to abstain, to refrain ; to shine , to glitter , to sparkle ; to yield, to give way, to fall into; to turn pale ; to be discoloured, tarnished, to lose colour, to fade, to grow pale ; - f j"'-"y • to lose hope, to cease to hope, to des- pair ; ju/bfiipirni-P-p - , to foment, to cherish idleness; ja/iiirmm^pj, - , to be without even the shadow of common sense ; {• qtrqlunt-P^u -, to plunge into debauchery ; /> ^pnt.f, - , to abandon oneself to wickedness ; - p"3y < to flame, to cast a glare, to shine ; ;j4i-«» - , to apply oneself to ; /« i^a'<«fi-« - , to deal, to traffic ; l> ^li'btiluiTi'iiia.a - , to keep a wine-shop, a tavern; tpptt. ^UMplint-m i!,uimlruti_ juidhing , llko hail fallen from the clouds ; ■"«/" nu.ph^ nu^ lit-y h>- uiliu/hg Vyy -^'kl^ < all was brilliant with gold & precious stones ; ^•yiMULulint-itp -'i.kf' ' thunderbolts fell ; .y-ni-^'^ Jt i,uimlrm[j a dctachment of troops ; i,iuinlruMi_ ft jnt-uy , dospcr- ate ; p-"*< ^m^^pTC ^•umtru^i, brlof, suc- cinct discourse ; S. ■pntA . tF«"y > P'to Qnja , &C. &C. '2,"'"""^"t «• cutter; paper-cutting machine; geom. secant; a. S. -«"»«-• 2^uMinia£n<-p s. med. ptisau ; orgeat, barley-water. l^u.u,uiil»,^u,n. s. money-changer. l^uiinkmi^a, cut ; castrated, gelded. 2,0.8 390 ^ftP l^uiui/Am^P a. select, chosen, choice; - , - pii/itp , chrestomathy, anthology, collection; - ib'''t-u to gather, to col- lect, to make a collection of authors. 2^u,u,^^ s. small grain. 2^aim[i7Cs. kernel. 2^iumliil,tr , Irgui) Vtl. tO bO OUt Of breath, to become breathless, to gasp for breath ; ^ ^/r^t^iu'iimj'ii ~-^it-u,i, hiri- 2,«"i"4">"»«-s.linseed. [deredbysobs luimnp , ng s. part, bit, shred, frag- ment, stump; volume, tome;- 4»5f._ t-"-/" I my life ! my darling ! my love ! 2^iuinnt- a. sharp, trenchant; fig. de- cisive , peremptory; s. pickpocket, cutpurse; S- ^4^" 2^iIiMnai.ui& , ng , Jtg S. CUt, shapB, fa- shion; section, division ; part, portion; bit, piece, fragment ; retrenchment, separation; emigration, transmigra- tion, colony ; article, head, point ; geom. segment; -^ yjoi^. , conies ; lun.uifufblii.p- — opuiq-pf, , leading article ; - i^un_ni-_ pke I to emigrate ; i-iit-i_— > to write an article ; - ,„uji_p.u/i,l!h , to interrupt, to break in upon. h-uili Jkufb a. prismatic ; 7iMiuint-uiO-iuf£niit -/inqin, s . prism achromatic -. 2^uiu,ni-uiirliir, y^uMf vn. to remove, to separate or detach oneself; to re- tire, to go away, to cut & run ; to change one's abode, to emigrate, to colonize, to settle oneself as a colo- nist or planter. 2^uiuini_iuitnii^s. geom. sector; -ity a. of many pieces, composed ; -(tni-P^L.% i. desertion, running away. ^uiinni-liTCfip , -ffuipp a. cutting or reducing to pieces ; - u^nSit-ij to reduce to pieces, to atoms; to exterminate. 2^Miimn^3L s. cut, incision; division, separation ; - u,%f.u,Ji,^ , amputation. luiuini-.gm'iilrih o. payable, solvent ; -nt-P-pa, s. solvency. 2^ujuint.gui%irj', j/f vn. to render, to restore, to give back ; to pay, to dis- charge, to acquit; to disburse, to lay out; to recompense, to satisfy, to make amends , to compensate , to idemnify : to cut ; - [• umtrtik . to wean, to take from the breast ; - ^»n/uu._ l,k'ii% , to render like for like, to re- quite ; - iijfhiuthi , to make up for, to indemnify for ; - ^ip ,pnl,Mui'iiu,^ piup^ •u ' il"l' uhiiitK- 'ItUlUlltHUItl to render evil for good ; - ijJlrqu i^iupufUg npil-t-ncf , to revenge the sins of the fathers, upon the children ; -g^p f*"f p-uiplu , k-t. Uu -ab .p'^t.iypb" < I liave rendered you evil for good ; |],«oin«-«»S- ^uimn,-ug^ ^y^^ b pjupffu , may God reward you ; S. 'l^aimnt-gni.Sfh i Dt/» < &C. 'lu.mni.giJhniy -gbt. *• '^ho ronders, restores or gives back ; payer ; re- munerator. X^,u,nn,_^ni.3h s. Tcstitution; payment, reimbursem ent; remuneration, recom- pense; compensation, gift, offering, fine, amends : cutting ; - !]u,uuni^ , da- mages, indemnity, reparation ; - ^o_ [.••uplfiij, , compensation ; exchange, any thing given in return ; b - . in payment; in return; op -^J'um'ii, the Last Judgment ; - unAhru to reward, to requite, to recompense; to make amends for; i,unnni-gui%lri_ni-Jkp qy> to give tit for tat, to make a return for, to requite ; to avenge, to punish ; i,uM,nni-^uii,iTi_,f~ b p-^'taJpu , to revenge oneself on one's enemies. l^uMpuiiiuim , ufy a.legitimate, authen- tic, genuine; true, frank, sincere; in- timate, cordial; related, near, fami- liar; s. brother; - "ptb' legitimate son ; -uMpinp , -uMui^u ad. legitimately ; brotherly; sincerely, intimately. 7mpiMiautulu/liutii'f uMaty t — utpiit Irauix vn. to be legitimated ; to become fa- miliar or brotherly; to contract an alliance with; lrri_p.iyp -mt«.^, own brother. 2^u,pu,qui,nni-[3-b'^' s. legitimacy, au- thenticity, genuineness ; fraternity, brotherhood ; kindred, consanguinity. 2^iupui(t , nf , b s. wound ; ulcer. l^utpui^ai^s. associate, partner. yuipiuilu/bn O. fOuiptul/uAp • ^uipiuiHipirvn. to be pushed. 7uipul7lu o. Jiaiint-MUCt • "luMpuMi-, nf , n4^s. south wind; the south ; luphi-lrihu/i, - , south east, S.E.; u,pi-i-f/mfriutf -.south west, S.W.; ^nqJ" -n/, the south wind; ^^k -> it blows from the south; -u.limiJ', - tl^p";/ k'y /'*"*) necessity obliges me to ; - tyti- "inTui pnqn^hl_l, ^u/yo^'fc , ho was obliged to appeal to Csesar ; g -f J-iuiTu/iiuililfb , according to the wants of the age ; - kp t it was necessary ; - i-i^tc i/t^ m/t_ 'iilr[_. We were obliged, compelled or constrained to do ; - 4- ^*» let us die if it must be! ^u»^4"'?-/'/» • i-i""3 ^- imposing of a tax or burden ; forcing, offering vio- lence; -q-pt-iTva. to force, to constrain, to oblige; -q.pf.J'vn. to be forced, ob- liged; -•i-iini-P-^L.'ii s. constraint, vio- lence, force ; impost. 2iM»piiuMj-ni^ilj —c^tMtu , utg s> tax-col- lector, —gatherer. 2^iup^uM^uAn,.pi,€.'i, s. the collecting of taxes, exaction or recovery of tri- bute or imposts ; itiik-i_ -p-p , to op- press , squeeze , grind or vex with excessive taxation, to load or burden with extortions. 2,<"/i4-»4«./. . u»j s. tributary ; thrall, bondsman, serf, slave, servant. i^-upiiu,'i,h[b a. to be beaten ; S. -in^. "l^utpliuiiilrir, ^uMpl, va. to beat, to strike, to give or deal a blow; to strike or sweep the chords of the lyre, to vibrate, to touch , to play or per- form on; to ring; to knock, to thump; to prick, to bite ; to wound, to hurt, to harm; to knock down, to beat to death, to kill; to spoil, to taint, to gnaw, to eat away; to ill-treat, to pun- ish, to abuse; to strike against, to shock : to feel remorse : to pay tri- bute : to write down, to put into writ- ing, to set down ; - i^'iiia In-qh-uip, UMpUMt-, to stay hunger; to quench, slake or allay thirst; «y"e/' •H^nj , to pos- sess with a devil; t ^Jifim-f, ~, to spit, to put on the spit ; - t"-? /» j/y . to empale ; - f «/i»4 , - ^np j"tb • to give the death-blow, to despatch, to slay, to kill ; - /» n-jn^Jb , to cause a headach ; - ¥^*"-w /' •tuj'-b'''' ' *" mount to the head ; to intoxicate ; u,u,i-l,,i_ tiuiiT 2r"-P"'k -> to harp, to play on the harp or violon ; {unpiifb - , to set up a pavilion ; - ^fiJkuM'bu, to strike one another, to knock against each other; to come in collision, to collide, to come into contact with; -/A?- «p. dhiuliu , ^ JliJkuiliu — ^uadhiTitimiti-P-p i to compare, to confront with; - ^«»_ "baiuiuMpiiu, to go, to be on a journey, to travel ; Wuipm g JliJhm^u - , to fight, to combat, to m^ke war; - ^^««»«n£-_ prnqd", to gain the battle, to conquer ; - ifP-^oiJli'i, , to beat the enemy, to discomfit, to defeat, to rout; 4'"-/» - qiniujp. , to set a house on fire ; - ^m. t-tuqufiitui. , to cudgel, to cane, to whip, to thrash, to belabour; fiipuM/uya fi^A^ H.ni.p-t - , to shout with joy ; - luil^mu ni-pnt.^ , to supply the needs of, to provide or furnish the needful ; - ^j. Jpuiii , to strike, to impress; - ^ufi/L.. *<"4 'BM*. to beat the measure; ^u^pu -. to dawn, to rise; - ^miiV. , to be afflicted, grieved, mournful, desper- ate ; g a^m - , to think, to reflect; -%4- ayiin^jt[3- unninu ht^n t ^uip K- ufta.m unip n /u^alt ir,niaj , David is struck by or eaten up by remorse ; gtp -*t ^tj_ u[,p,„ ^„ , why is your conscience af- flicted & why is your heart heavy within you ? uiplnX g itu^/pu -"bkp > the sun gilded the mountain tops; J-u/i„fi -"bk iihpli,up,T\ii^t consumes iron;4o^4 [iiT-'i.k ^punu , my shoe pinches; S. T«A f \i"U |U«.#i^, fftMit^ , Qnplrti/h t &C« ^uiplfufblnr, i,iapuu vn. to be beaten, struck, wounded ; to be smitten with, enamoured of; to approach, to incline to ; - ^u>^u.4n..£- , to be avaricious, too fond of riches; - ^i»^i»^, to addict oneself to vice ; - ^ 4tpiy n>-pnt-^ , to assault, to attack ; - ^ ui^p nt-pn^^ , to fall in love with, to conceive a great affection for . to be desperately in love with; /. •i-n.-p- -, to be moved, touch- ed with compassion ; g ^tynM-Pfi^bu - . to strike the senses ; - ^--[ig • to tend do, to have the mind occupied with; - jiaitu ouiiupa , to idolize; ^ iar 2<<'4<' lluiW {i ifiinifa — , to traffic ; g ilpmu - , to be understood ; uyup u/u^p - , to waver, to be unsettled, bewildered, in doubt, to hesitate ; - jn^_ , to incline to some one, to become too familiar or very friendly with ; i/u,^ -%{, »^n_ 'L'ifl'l'" ' I have a stomach ache ; I have the colic ; ^atpun. [i ^fr.^ %p , he was smitten with her beauty; ^utpim. (i JhpJh^ u{ipu, t/p , his heart was filled with pain or grief; hpipt lrp,pii -ikp [• ^i^k , they shone brilliantly with many colours ; ->/4-/» [• %jk 4""» ufiin/^, they spread a perfume around ; liu,py,ikp ^•upiy jntfjiu , my heart was pierced with a hundred wounds; S. 0.'^/3-. f^tpu,%, r. Xuiplihyni^^li^ a. pressing , urgent , earnest;_^ tiik-ip, pressing need. ^«»^4t.-»i^o.respectable, venerable. i^wpt/liif, /rjiaj vH' to coutribute ; to pay homage, to serve , to be cons- trained, forced. [yoke of oxen. t,'"i'i[ie . 4^'"j «• necessity : yoke ; i^uipli^ S. \fi'2si^ ' [( •)• 2^u,pJ^,up s. mus. an Armenian note 2^a,p7C, pj sf. concubine ; -ipif. i /y s. who keeps a - ; -np^li s. son of a - ; -nt-Pfttit s. concubinage. 2^a»pnt.u.S- , nj «. blow, kuock, beat- ing, striking, percussion ; bastinado ; slash, cut, wound ; bruise, contusion ; tribulation, misfortune ; repulse, rout, defeat, overthrow, considerable loss; -^ mus. p89an ; -^ b^/'iv"""/' < ^^^ P'^" gues of Egypt; op^iuuu,php -, mortal blow; -u uiithu to give many blows, to cudgel, to chastise ; i,iupliui'iiiri_\, -u JtttuiJhitu , to make great slaughter, havoc, carnage, butchery ; -uiphli [[,_ "iilnTvn. to be beaten most unmerciful- ly ; fig. to be harassed, vexed ; -t.r, irgfi va. to beat, to strike ; to cudgel, to cane ; to chastise, to punish. ^uipnt-[3-nii_uirLiiiTirva. to sot froo. 2^,upn,-li s. forge-scales of iron or copper. l^uipni.,r, pi va. to beat, to strike ; to drive in, to thrust, to push; to toss, to shake, to agitate ;- ^m<«"/n«-'iiu, to set the teeth on edge; Jnt-.to ^«//./...afj«. blow, beating, [beat eggs. ]_u,pnt-uu, , puuiutj a. powerful, pot- ent; strong, vigorous ; monied, rich, opulent, fortunate ; much, abundant ; numerous; long since, remote, old; - Jli, enough, sufficient, much ; - Jp J-iuiT, J-iuii'iu'Luili , long, a long while or time, a great while;/r - if-iupm-g , many centuries since ; - «^ juin.u,ij long time before ; jt-m - J-unTui'builiui^ , long time after; - i^ conjugal love; ^tuui -, nuptial robe. 2^u,pu,ii%[iP- s. tried, measles ; bot. wild poppy- 2^u.puu,%lip , "hhiug s. weddmg, nup- tials; hymen, marriage, union, wed- lock; 4u , to go to a wedding; on marriage ; ^laiij-lrpJi -itioj , ding garb or garment ; ^p -ituia , bride-cake; op^im.p'B -%lra ZftP 39 fftilui'iiuii^q-liu , to be beforehand with one's spouse, * to get some jobs be- fore the wedding-day. 2^iapui , ul^ , uni^ip s. a newly mar- ried, bride, spouse; betrothed, af- fiancedbride;daughter-in-law;nymph; larvae ; jun^k-pJ- ~~, nymph ; -um-'ii^ lhn^„y[fbp , oreads, mountain nymphs; ^o«/i^-, to betroth, to affiance. l^uipi/iiiuq.tqlrj'va- to array or adorn as a bride. 7uinuibuiau-lrina t —qn~h-uin Ct, Clr6SSeci like a bride; -^huuihtr va. to dress like a bride. [trothing. 'lu.pu'iiujluouni.pf.ii, s. betrothal, be- 2,"Y'"*""*'"'- F u/j «. paranymph, njatch-maker; -limii, -•ruim'b^. 2,"^"- titMMliyi^u/U* yuinnbifuim'^ —irn^M-P-liClM Or ^in/^.i^j,^ tupij.ui'bq.l, s. uterine fury, hysterics. lu,i,u%uhnu,r, ui^uj vn. to become a bride, to marry, to wed, to be or get married. [or dressed like a bride. lu.pu'bu.iMiuiiCyTC a. arrayed, attired 2^u.^o%m^/.uis.marriage-place;bride- chamber; talamus, nuptial-bed; fig. Holy Church, &c. 'l^iupu'Luijnt-. sf. marriageable girl ; -^mu'uItJ' va. to marry, to join in wed- lock, to give or take in marriage. 'luipu'tiuiL.kp s. bridesmaid ; para- nymph ; -■fct;.^ s. epithalamium. Ttiinuhi^tuL S, D. JtMinutuhh-usIl \ CXiry- salis, aurelia;-t^P««>/^S. 'l^iupuiituitm.. 'luMpu'biruiu, s. hot. nenuphar, water- lily, [poppy. 'lu,pu%ni hui^ili s. hot. poppy, corn- ^.uf.u'iini.pi,^, *. marriage, wedding; wedlock ; «»6-t^ -p'h , to marry, to wed, to espouse; ^iu.^ m-iltp t ~P-^ < to be married. Jiunubni-I^ fe. JiunijltnB h-tuimll* 2,"'^«/tin£.4/i sf. bride, spouse. 'luipuuiuMp.ni-iLii a. strong in number, powerful, numerous ;-^^ a. abundant, full ; - Jt,i.„,Jp , liberally , largely ; -limi^a. long-sided, heavy-flanked, ro- bust, stout, vigorous. 2,'"/"'"""^"'^ a. oppressed; oppres- sor; ~,uli„h, a. oppressive, vexatious; -h,r va. to oppress, to subdue by vio- lence, to vex, to molest, to crush, to overburden, to surcharge, to extort, to maltreat ; - •d"-t' k'"'''" • ^o persist doggedly, to be obstinately resolved, to be stubborn; -^i_, -m^s. oppressor; 5 IW -ni-Pl,Jii s. oppression, violence, rexa- tion, exaction, extortion. luiiiainuijjfm a. learned , clever , wise ; -/t^ a. very mighty; very rich, opulent; -jnju'a. hopeful. yuipuma/iiuiir, uM^uij vti. to bccome powerful, to be predominant, to do- mineer, to lord it, to rule over, to reign ; to get or grow rich, to prosper, to thrive; to abound; - ^u5 . tj s. demand, interrogation, question, examination; S. -*; - t-t. fA'l-[>[' -aniit-ij to ask, to make inqui- ries, to inquire about ; f - i-«- ^ ^apA ,ni,li,i,'blri_. ui%liai'hlri_, tO qUBStioU , tO examine ; f - ti- ^ l"'>"tbp •Tuiu^ihi^pini. n^Jh_^ , to discuss, to argue, to dispute. Juinqui^utlilMtr O. 7iuriauMbka* yujpuuif^uint-P'f s. inquisitiveness. 2^i.jl,ju.^ii/ii a. interrogative : magic- al ; - 4t«i , note of interrogation. 2,<«/»3Ujifr«r,_jf va. to ask, to inquire, to interrogate, to question ; - ^ S«^*4-> to consult the Lord; - ^^Jb^ »«__ pnt-p , to ask news of, or about some one; — nni-Jh-^^ ^ fiiMtquti£riM^PpKA t tO salute with gentle words ; - qttp p"*. *//.t^ p.u,^do^ , to overload with ques- tions, [terrogater, , ^•apgiu'bnii^, — _3"»^ *. questioner, in- 2^ii,(,juia^P a. asking, questioning or seeking after, eager to learn, desir- ous of information ; inquisitive ; -"^. pnt-J s. desire of knowledge, of infor- mation, of learning; inquisitiveness. 2^,i,p^ii„/in(iJi , [• s. interrogation, exa- mination, question, inquiry, proceed- ing, inquisition; f - J'ni-itu.%lri_, Jium_ J't^or -k.Fva. to interrogate, to ques- tion, to examine, to inquire ; -nti S.-. ^lupjui^'iilA ilHifiir or -^'blriT va. to question, to examine; -^tm-P^uh s. ZU.8 examination ; interrogation. t^uipg Itl. ^ilfii uinjbirir vo. to exa- mine, to inquire into. ^uipj/ini-Pfs. divination; -« lunitu to divine, to prognosticate. 2^uM[,jjh , j,[,% , ^[,^'1, s. the Song of the Three Children ; -unfiiun. s. certain short Armenian canticles or hymns so called. ^mpjni-.Miit , n_3 s. demand, interro- gation, question ; -u mnAt-u iTu-aiai-^ gtu'ulru, to ask or address questions, to question. \uipgnij, s. demand; divination. XuipgnUi, cfliaig s. soothsayer, con- jurer; sorceress; «»/■» -, spirit of di- vination, Pythoness' 7aipqnt-innnJt t ItapathnpA ^5. X"'/'a"'_ "luipopiJiiuiir, ui^uij vn. to alight or settle on the ground (birds). 2,"»j I ly s. bread ; food , victuals, livelihood; meal, repast, table; - i«l ii^tu9ta£-nnni~lJ-ir f uin,ui9ujtf.nni-[er b OV cr_ phaui^ , show-bread ; - liyiimg ■ Irplpnu^ M-np -, the bread of life ; the Eucha- rist ; - ii^y , %lr,in^plh- , the bread of pain, of affliction ; p-mpiT, liu,lint-,fj ^uM^h-ip or liulinL.ir , 2^pJ' - , new, soft , well baked, hot bread; o/Jt^' q.u,e, or ^mpP^ni- , IfiMtpirp , ui'iihip — , stale, hard, half-baked bread ; uuiptmiifj , uhun- or p-ni-lu-, white, brown bread; mm'ii, ■t^uijuiii-npitli - , household , baker's bread; - i,u,ia,d'uM,.np , gingerbread; u/i,^,rnp - , unleavened bread ; - i.t;„_ in/, hog's-wort, sow-bread; ^hqhc -{t {\n,ipiiJi) , bread-crust; it-p_p[i'ii ^laJ" tli-ppi lihii^L., under- or upper-crust; •>th."~h -b < crumb ; ^p,n -/» ^n^t^jtui^. , slice of bread & butter ; linump -/. , a morsel of bread ; ^^,u,\f. -\t , crumbs; - ju.p,i.,u%uilili , sopped bread, panado; - lunpniltuii_, toast, slice of toast 'i^pjp^ ututirp^ li-ptruiMtn pi-pnq t^tnuAhi n-~ pt~p i to get one's bread by the sweat of one's brow ; - p-pt-i^, inph-h-u to make, to bake bread; - ni^ihi_, to have bread; uMiLu.'iig -[, iffiiiri_, not to have bread to cdX'i inp - ni-mhij to Oat dry bread; p-uMiiiuiwi— I'f-p tuputujunt-oa , to eat the bread of affliction ; - p phpu,% ilutpim. n.npithi_, to serve for his bread ; !• - k"d'L 13e ' *° invite to dinner ; - Jti- •i.np(ylri_, to give a grand dinner ; 4"'- 593 2,U.b 'irvtbu tt "«-•*# -t"- • to sat with one ; u,pli,u'i,iTi_ - , to serve up ; to give to eat ; - li,„pb-i_, phliu/iilru pp^^ij to cut or break bread; to crumble, to crum; liis;ihi-t-i_ If- , to cut oif the crust, to chip it off; i,uimu!byi_ q~ ^uMiiahing , to keep the bread from the hungry ; «,*_ lupJ-uiii 4* ~l'i' ^p nt^ut^ , he is not worth his salt. 2^iujiiipa,^u a . bread-distributing; -pn/b- a. nourished with bread ; -t^-npir S. -puip ; —if.npirni-PXi s. ckem. paniflca- tion ; -^yijj. bot. ammi, bishop's-weed; -if-l'P s . bread-basket ; shepherd's- scrip, pouch, bag, satchel; -p-uA s. panada, -do, sop, soup ; -^j a. abound- ing in bread, in victuals ; sated ; -S-u.™. s. bread-tree ; -i^pom a. wanting bread; -^/y i. messmate; guest; fel- low-boarder, table-companion; - ^», it-i^, to eat together; -li^m-p-'^ s. com- mensality, company at table ; -^uim a. abstaining from bread; -iTn/jx. abound- ing in bread or in corn, producing much corn. [to be made into brea'd. ^luifiu^uiiT, lujuy un.to become bread, Jiuqutlfna O, 7tuquipujpna ; —fuim O, -Jhi^, -iluj^uin. s. bread-seller, baker ; -puA s. bake-house ; -pu,p , uij/ s. bak- er, bread-maker; -putpnj, «oj «. bak- er's shop ; bake-houle ; - qopm^ , army bakery; -puipm-pji s. bread-making ; baker's trade ; -i-tm o. producing corn in abundance. l^uj^k-pkij s. president of the wed- ding banquet; bridesman, paranymph; -h^ , iriliiiuMg s. baker, oven-keeper. l^u.jpbPplip s. meal, repast. yiajf^ s. ash-tree ; ^wutruiq i^piuluui t ash-grove ; - ifu,a.nj ut-pHh S. a^Jtl/^™. ihqnL.. [sel of bread. 2,u»j/»4.j4'"**-roll, small loaf; mor- l^uig^uMmu.^ s. parasite , spunger , trencher-friend, toad-eater; -ncp-fiJi, S. Spunglng ; -likpyP , m-Pf, , -l/kpn^ Pl't-i s. gooH cheer; banquet, feast; k"i^L. ^ - 1 to invite to dinner ; -4/a S. \'"3-ukb3 • 'l.ugi.u.Jirj's. anise, dill ; fenugreek. ^uigilfi^i-ii s. crumb of bread. 'lai^ni.u, a. abounding in ash-trees. 2^u»jra#j«., U13 a. bread or dinner- giving, [tiable, insatiate. l^,i,jf,pni-it-ip , ft a. gluttonous, insa- ^uii. , ni-g s. bird ; hen ; cock : grand- father, —sire, —dad : beginning, rise, 53 2,U.h 590 origin ; -^ . poultry ; liuif. ^un-m. , i^.«_ ii-kif chicken, poult; u"ip -hl.!/, hen- dung; i/5"iy.••-, fowl ; - luopn^huii_ , roast fowl ; -i tlih ^Pf.a.uy , the hen clucks ; In- fioulr^uii. - 1 & the cock crowed ; -y ■i'^p , great- grand-father; -n/ - , great-great-grand- father; - utiiiilri^, to commence. 2,u<<-<<>f.4"> s. augur, diviner by au- gury; - ijjhhi, to augur, to divine by — ; —l^^pmnt-P-^t^ , —i^^i-l^-ualltutill S* aU- gurial science. 2,«"«-«o/nj I ./y s. hen-house ; lurking- or hiding-place; -^it.A , £i.»i *. pelic- an; onocrotalus. ^un-ui/uqu , /. s. cock-crowing ; cock- crow, day-break; {• -/. ad. at cock- crowing, at the peep or break of day. I^umi-umIi , uy s. commencement, rise, origin; author ; -t^ , /, s. food for qnt-iib birds ; [i ~l^pt 't^'l^u [* uuiuiuitim-au a-uj_ qu/bui^i-ki^-hpl, %ni.l,plTi_, to glvB z. prey to the fowls of heaven. '2_iut-u.i,uiiu,h s. scare-crow ; -^iip^ , s. augury, presage ; -•/[•t-l- s- hot. heath. ^uii-u/i, s. consent , persuasion ; * S. 1]ciuiilri_, to equal, to match, to be on a par or level with ; to rank, to be at par ; - 'ipu,JhA[,% «#«._ %n,.i_qliuiat,ui,ai.3ii , to be oxocuted ac- cording to orders or command; fu^iXii - uin^kp lly, he made himself equal with God ; i/opm-Pl, In- if.u«. - trU u/_ n-.u2p %-p , force or stratagem are the same to him. l^un-uiiiuiputp,,,^ a. equally distri- buting ; -q-npit a. equally acting ; -qop a. of the same power; isodynamic; equivalent, equipollent; -i^j s. com- panion, fellow, oomrade, mate, part- ner ; ~i^n- a. of the same weight ; equi- valent, equal ; - it'i'l^o *o counterba- lance, to countervail; ^^ ipk-in ^Pkp %P - Mul„u.liijb h'h , his good qualities compensate his vices ; -^^n-n^p-fiJii s. equilibrium, equipoise, poise ; -4"^, -liniiJ; -linifJhuib a. oquilatoral ; -AJkn. s. isochimene ; -Jhin."!, s. isothere ; -%_ liliJii a. isagon, equiangular ; -'/<£.um a. equidistant; -ifu^o.of equal measure, just, equal; -^uii^ni-P-fi s. isomeria; -ui,„ui[ii- a.S. 2,""''"-; -"ik" ad. equal- ly ; -2j^p'f s. isotherme; -ukp a. just, equitable ; -upni^i a. equicrural, iso- sceles ; -m[,„i a. conformable, equal. to render equal, to equal ; to equalize, to level, to make even, level or smooth; to equal, to compare ; to counterba- ZU.U 307 l\i.V lance, to -poise ; to communicate, to make a sharer or partal?er; -hJ' or -[iiT, ir^iy vn. to equal, to match, to be on a par or level with, to liken oneself to, to make oneself equal or conformable with, to be compared, confronted with; to communicate, to participate, to share ; -/>n<.%^ 1 uui^iTuiiip -ng, articles of faith; ^trhiLuahp t uniintia-niin. OF ^iuuuiuiinngji , tf-uijP- 1 •t'yP'b ' «*«-t«Y.-:p , lively, re- solute, constant or unshaken, totter- ing or wavering, dead faith ; iu%luu,lip [• -'•• indifferent as to religious mat- ters ; n-tuL-uibh/^ q-u , to confess the faith ; n«.>,fe^-„ , to have faith ; iniiihi_ "i_~" "i<>/»4*'". to regard neither law nor gospel ; y.«Y., lunLbaii^ ^ -« , to be- come converted ; mithu i-i.hi_ f _» , to convert; 4""""""""«-'*' ip'hi_li -», to to the faith; ' p %hnou P-hphi_, to believe , to give be true phi^ credit to ; -<» f^inyhu to believe in, to give faith to ; -« nJbhi_jn^ , to trust, to place faith in, to put trust in; - uiuii_ Jfjhuiij , to make a contract, to contract an alliance, to enter into an engagement, to bind oneself; n^puM^ ''""L IT" ' t° deny or abjure the faith ; jnpni-ir n}_ if-nj — , unbclief; u/ii^ufiii; g -"> it is incredible ; credit; S. |3»t^uA<«ir. ■nj, worthy of 'lut^uiiniu, fl-pJ-ni-P^liiii s. perfidious- ness, perfidy, guile, perjury, infidelity; -if-pn^-J- a- false-hearted, faithless, per- fidious, unfaithful, disloyal; perjured, forsworn ; - il!iihi_, to infringe or break one's faith, to be false. yiut.uiu,a,ili a. credible , worthy of belief, to be believed; ^- lUh k- one can hardly believe it, it is incredible; -nt-Pliei s. credibility. 2^i,it-iiimuiiSi[ij a. of the same belief, faith or religion, coreligionary ; -m, li^ni.pi,L% s. having the same religion or faith. 2^iui-uiinuiir, niiuglt vti. to believo, to give credit to ; to confess ; to per- suade oneself; to commit oneself, to trust to, to confide in, to rely on ; i-, to disbelieve ; - jU,S , to believe in God ; — pninpnil^ iipui[ii- i to boliove firmly, with all one's heart; - taJ" piu^ %Ji , to beheve every thing ; - ^«ip , to side with, to second, to lend an ear to. 2,u>i-uiiouif(^ s. Belief, Creed. '2_iut-ui,nuiuuii,inn'iM o . establishing , setting forth the articles of faith. juMM-uiuituphiTt pJl' t '^"'^ ^. iaitntul. loyal, honest, trusty, trustworthy; confident; true, sure, certain, real; ad. S. -pJhipiap ; - il^hij to be verified, confirmed, proved ; to be justified ; to be trusted, believed, adopted, or ac- cepted ; - ^i«u Hhaiu to rest or remain faithful to ; - um-'bhi^, to prove, to jus- tify, to verify, to accredit, to give credit to, to make credible ; - uin%h[_ zn.^ •inp. I to assure, to cause to believe, to persuade. 2^ujt^tuinuM[ftnup.mp ■ —ui^u ctd, faith- fully, loyally, truly, accurately ; -tyi' a. more faithful; ad. more faitfully. JutL-auiniuniPutilUMlT % uiquij yU, tO 06 faithful ; to be confirmed, verified, jus- tified ; -iuy ini-pu , this news gains credit. ipiTiu^m-^tM/iiIrir va. to make 398 ^bl* poultry-house, hen-roost; -npa, -m,^ s. ' uit-uimut^ credible, to give to believe, to per- suade, to convince ; to sanction, to certify, to confirm, to affirm, to assure. fpiTn^ftfiti, s. fidelity, loyal- ' UMl-UBIIlUt ty ; good faith, honesty, plain-dealing, sincerity; confidence, security; cer- titude , certainty, assurance- iijlrmi_a. faithful, believing ; ' ututuinUMi faithful, loyal; trusted; s. believer; Tt^raippin -:pi ,the true believers; -j"«-_ ju/LtiTva. to cause to believe, to per- suade, to convince ; to impose upon. ymi-uiinujt-nn sf, UUn. 2,u"-«'»>«^4«i s. hellenist ; -u,^u/ii a. hellenic, grecian, greek; -u,ukpa. phil- hellene; -uMuJipnt-Pl, s. philhellenism; -ay/. S. ^J'uh^ ; - ih^qni- , the groek tongue or language ; - ^/«fe/_, [uouhi^ to write in greek; to speak greek. ^k-itui'ii, uig «. beam, rafter, joist; -mil s. small - ; -ia^lrp^ a. that splits or cuts joists or rafters; -.,.jf„,.pi, s. order or position of rafters; wood- work, frame-work; mech. shaft, thill. ^hh-u/jilrit^ s. beast, nag; vehicle. 2^Lr(ru/i,l,j; friy vn. to mount, to ride; - /. (/ volup- tuousness, concupiscence, lust; g -^ ad. at will, at pleasure, at one's ease ; - hi- ^ujjpnfp i/lno^ , affably, benignly, kindly, condescendingly ; ^ juA^ni-t ^irui uAjiiAfr^, to give oneself up to pleasures ; g [••.pt-iiliij -/. ifuun, to go one's own way, at one's leisure, at one's ease ; to live as one likes, to fol- low the bent of one's own inclinations. 'ijr^m^p.iuii a. sweet-spoken; -^ s. flattering words ; -pu/^ ad. easily, com- modiously, with pleasure, willingly; -//' ' ~ti'p • -il'3 "■• delectable, agreeable, | e d far away ; -^n/i, a. very far, farther; VJ^h "'^^i^'^'ng' amusing; delicious; ad. far, from afar, afar off; -^^-^^ voluptuous ; -in^p a. tractable, docile, mild, complaisant, condescending. Z,lr^>ui^in„,.pi,^i s, effeminate life, voluptuousness. Z*2!"'"A''" «• singing sweetly, ca- norous ; -6-/,*, a. easily produced ; -liuid" a. condescending; voluntary; prompt ; -4™% a. easy ; delicious, de- lightful, pleasing ; -^ s. pleasures, de- lights ; -fiu/bnuf, s. convenience, ease, leisure; pleasure, amusement, sport; voluptuousness ; -lihgn,.p^f,Jb $. well- being, ease, competency, comfort. 2^h^iiifit,air, uig-i'i vn, to delight, to rejoice, to amuse, enjoy or divert one- self, to take pleasure or delight in, to lead a voluptuous life, to live in the midst of luxury, to give oneself up to Zt-^u/iip S. 2,^2_"""-?' • [amusement. IJt^ui^,^,^ a. blowing gently ; - 4"Y.'/". zephyr ; -^u.^„AItu^ a. devoted, trusty, faithful; -..kp a. voluptuous, libidinous, sensual, lewd; ~ul,pn^3li «. voluptuousness, sensuality, lewd- ness ; -«nti a. delicate, soft, effemin- ate ; - i-pifjupuA , paradise of delights. Xy^nui^,ti.^,Ji,lrir va. to make easy, to facilitate; to rejoice, to divert, to cheer ; to dehght, to please, to charm. ty^mhu,,- ad. easily, with ease, na- turally ; conveniently, comfortably. ljr^uii!iiliu,i_ a. easy to comprehend, obvious, plain, intelligible, clear, evi- dent; pleasant, commodious. 2,tjy»/» a. easy, commodious, agree- able ; ad. easily ; -i a. easy ; —. S. 2,% Ih-^n^ , u,g s. soft or downy place of repose ; stuffed chair; spring sofa, feather bed, &c. Ih^^ni^p-yiX s. ease, convenience, facility, commodity, comfort; delights, joys, pleasure, voluptuousness ; -p ad. 2,fr^»«-« s. telephony ; -*-«/" va. to telephone; -'J/»f S- ^trn-.u,_np. ^JriLuiiT, uijjp vn. to dispute, to con- tend for, to quarrel; to bear a hatred to, to loathe, to hate, to bear or owe a grudge, mahce or ill-will. l^kiLui'isu.J', uiguy vn. to remove, to go away or far, to leave, to swerve, to deviate, to depart, to start ; to ab- sent oneself; to withdraw; S. U^;/™. 2jirn.u,u,n,u'h , [i o. far off , dlstaut, remote ; s. distant place or country, the distance ; [• -k ad. from afar, afar off, at a great distance; -t«y , j S. - a. ; -huii^ s. who are remote or distant. Ih-n-uMuilru o. far-sightcd, presbyte ; - Jl>m^ , witty, subtle, ingenious, per- spicacious, sharp; provident; -n«-/5 *. long-sightedness, long-sight, pres- jh-n-uipluMl^ S* ~~n-ujuutu/h a. [byopy. iya.ui^nL.ilL s. remoteness jpfiys. mar. declination; ast. elongation. 'ijrn.uigni.^u.'hkir vu. to rcmovB, to put or set aside, to scatter; to avert, to keep off; -j» [> ^4i ^4 «.remote- ness, distance; absence; length , space, interval;- [• ^utJhi^k mar. sea-toom. ljrn.1, a. remote, distant; ad. far; - lun-'iilrjj uioAihi^, to remove far off ; to scatter; to turn aside or away, to avert, to ward off; - ni%hi_, to keep away, or at a distance ; - n,i,hi_ ^uAJi, jl.Jh^k , to keep off, to avert ; to ab- stain, to refrain ; - u.njiil,ir, il!iil,j' S. Jti-n-uiliutir'^ IJjO- ^lA*, J^t — lUfLbfip jlib^b t remove not Thyself, God, from me ! 2^lrn.ni-uin , [i ~ o. afar, dlstaiit ; ad. far, from afar. 2,irii/i , nf, -Irufii s. loHg fillets Or baud- ages for the legs ; S. llfri/"; -^ uM.um_ •f-uiuinhu,/ , sail-rope of cordage. ^truni-j'va. to weave. l^lruu, , /. a. contumacious, refracto- ry, froward, wayward, wilful, diso- bedient, transgressing, restive, stub- born ; rebellious ; -- , ~u/b^ S. ~n,.pi,^ . guif vn. to contravene, to transgress, to infringe, to disobey, to oppose; to be refractory, disobedient, to mutiny, to revolt, to rebel. 2jrainn,-Pl,ii, s. transgressioH, diso- bedience, refusal, contumacy, opposi- tion, resistance; rebellion. i^hu, , nf, -p, u.nij s. traco, track, print, foot-mark; vestige, footstep; pace, step; way, path; -p mech. iron rail, rail ; ad. pr. after, behind; near; together ; ^ -n, ,from behind, from the rear ; -^ i«.«-/.i. , track of a ship ; -^ liuin-uig, cart-rut, wheel-rut; -^ «.«/; •^n^, traces of cloud; -^ ^uiqii/iiMajj , trail, track or scent of animals ; -^ •[['{••"J • cicatrix, scar ; 4uiii4u,qiulil< - liui,r ^, quick! come on! courage! linpni-,-ui'i,ir[_ ^u , to loso the traoes of; ^ ip.hij to apply oneself, to give or addict oneself to;gniA<«;i ^- Irqi/i. , they have attempted or tried in vain; S. 24^'" . [^.[3-u.%u.j; \\...q^j; &c. Ijrutuiijjuj , fig a. following, next, subsequent; -^/.6- s.mech. trajectory. l^h,„u,qo,„, fij a. inquiring, curious, inquisitive ; s. inquirer, investigator, examiner ; -hj; h^l vna. to trace out, to try to find out, to pry into, to search, to hunt or ferret out, to in- quire, to investigate, to examine, to scrutinize; /un[,iiii^,[,'ri - , to search into, to go to the bottom of, to sift, to in- vestigate ; - ^,iui,n7C,un.u , to trace back to the first cause, origin or principle, to ascend to the original source ; -/.^ S. -; -"<-/?? *. investigation, search, inquiry, examination; curiosity. J^h-iniu Intuitu II lun^hiVi itiuh-lilrtr VCl. to hide, to put out of sight; to des- troy, to exterminate; - 4»^>,^t^j.«./u/«, to be lost in the clouds, to be cloud- topped; -/uri/ii_ a. scenting, tracking; prying, hunting, investigating, pursu- ing ; inquisitive. 402 i,bS ^Umtufinpniu •unXlrir Vtt. tO Utterly destroy, to cause to disappear, to wipe out, to obliterate, to exterminate ; - lji%lrij)n. to be lost, destroyed, obliter- ated, exterminated ; -liinm-p s. out- rider, guide ; -limm-p uin.iihi_, to open the way, to guide ; -^uA a. tracing out; s. ichneumon; -4««»<# ipi[iir, to arrive with, to catch one ; -J^h^Tva. to draw behind or after. 2,t".""/^«-«" a. s. pursuing, hunting ; eager, forward, aspiring or longing for; candidate, competent, concurrent; rival, emulous ; - fZ-ifrt.. to pursue, to run after, to chase, to give chase to, to follow close; fig. to aspire, to aim at, to concur, to compete ; - /^*t^ p^iuiiri-n/ii , to fall upon the enemy ; -JiiihiT, hgli vn- to pursue, to run after; to accompany, to go with, to attend ; to compete ; -iTuini-t s. pursuit, search; competition, concurrence, rivalry. ihutuifiiji^ S. -["isi^ ; —4i"c ij/^'t'^ ^^" to set off in pursuit, in search of, to pursue ; -./."^.tiT va. to send after, to cause to pursue ; -^.u'i *. stool ; pedes- tal; -i-n[i a. successive, progressive ; -^\!b a. inquisitive, curious ; - ipih-u to be - ; to examine, to investigate, to search into ; -.ppftp ^- -^pV'^i -.fpp/""- piap ad. curiously, inquisitively, pry- ingly; -^^^f»u»4'"*' "• curious, rare; -_f^P^piu2^ipJ- a. interesting ; —^p^pm-lf s. curiosity, inquisitiveness ; fp^n-lri_, ^upJ-fri^if- , to excite, to stir up one's curiosity. jhuilfi-uipiii'iini-p'bs. syllogism ; -piup ad. consequently, in consequence, of course. 2,i-"/t'-<"4 > lug a. going on foot, pe- destrian : four-footed; fig. hackneyed, trite, common-place, trivial, ordinary; in prose, prosaic ; s. foot-soldier : qua- druped ; [i -ni-j ad. on foot, afoot ; -^ , - nop^p, infantry, foot-soldiers; - lup, Au/b , ui'iin.pli , pedestrian statue ; - ipp. Rntji, pedestrian exercise; - npunpn-, ni-P'f, hunting on foot; - Jcu,qnM.Wi, infantry triumph ; - p"»%p , trite, hack- neyed or common-place saying, vul- garity of expression ; - ^n^i.?^ , vul- gar praises; - t-pPm^, to go on foot; -u luouhu to talk common-place. lyuihi^iuliiuifiiuig o.pedestrian, going on foot ; -ifbiiigniji s. walking or tra- velling on foot ; -•f.nHin. , -ijop , -funM-Jp. 2,bS ». foot-soldiers, infantry fighting on foot ; -^ or . -r . f «. in- fantry ; -^ or -Jh.p,„„JS «. foot-fight. Ifi^mht-iuliuiha. atubulatory. i^lruilrt^uMlilrJ', tr^fi VU. tO gO OH foot, to walk ; ^apni-uuM%ki_^l,pP- -llh/n/ , tO lose the habit of walking. ^t-mtri.u.Hni.f s, triviality, vulgarity. Ij^mtri-u/i,^ s. consequence, result ; geom. corollary; -*« 4m*t^, to deduce, to infer ; huAp ilig\tb - •f-npttyu , this affair will have unpleasant or serious consequences. ^huiht-k^aL-guMbh-iT va. to cause to follow, to induce; to infer, to conclude, to draw a conclusion. follow, to accompany, to attend, to go with ; to follow, to follow in the steps of, to imitate; to follow, to go or come after, to result, to derive, to proceed or come from ; - ^»c-^u._j n^^ni^ , to follow in the steps of, to go after ; - ^ t/hmnj , to follow closely, near ; -«-^ v. imp. it ensues, it follows. ^k-mt-i.nij_s. follower, imitator; -^fe. *fc/_i ti.mu/ri[ii_, to follow, to imitate; -nM-p-J, s. consequence ; inference, con- clusion ; imitation ; -p-p ad. in imita- tion of; in the manner or style of. ^Irmk-t-npii. a. s. cousequent. l^hm^h-mk ad. successively , by turns, one after another, consecutive- ly; in proportion; by degrees. 'lhmk^ t - pr. from ; after, since ; (• JhAf/nt-P-f - , from infancy, from the cradle ; jm/hiTJ-mina'iitalii^ - , from that time ; ju^fiiT- , since then, ever since, since that epoch ; f (uu^jLmj - , long since, of old ; ^ miuu% utilhi^ - , ten years since , ten years ago ; jfo/^n£-4- - , since morning; ^ \SiuJhi.kik -, since Samuel. l^hu, g 4i-m ad. immediately, forth- with, directly, in a moment, at once. IJrm^Puig fl. pursuiug hotly. ^t-mp pr. after ; after that ; - miiui^a f.uiuAlri_, to shut the stable door when the horse is stolen. 403 2,bP ^lruil> a, going on foot ; - , ^ - arf. on foot, afoot ; - g%/3u.t«.«/^,to run or hast- en on foot. 2, *■•"/'"'" • -•• • [• -" < ~l'^ « -thp • -ta ad. on foot; — •fiiuiij /fiiP-uAuiij to go on foot, to walk ; ^««»^ - %irqnt.p-pL , to trudge along. H-p , Muif s. hair ; -^ , head of hair ; o. U ""9 ; tu%p.njii p —1"^ t bald ; 4""i'"Yt?^ -«oy , curls, ringlets; 4l"-'ip —"g • tress or lock of hair, tresses, plait of hair ; S. i^^^ig ; p.ni.uuMiilri_ -lug , growth of hair; p-u„pi,i_-Muy , falling of the hair; Jinaphaj '^tuiniubhfj (unt^atrft ^inptr/q--u t to cut the hair ; to crop ; to shave the head ; T^aiits-lj ihhuifriq~u uun-auMt-npi Or jni.uu,c,uiu,n,.p-h% , to tear one's hair for grief or despair ; ntXlTi_, lim^ni-u iii.hi_ij-u,g , to hold, to pull one by the hair; qJpJh-tuba A^£til.ir£^a—ii t i^J^Jhiabu ^t^L'C'"3 • ^° ^^^^ one another by the hair ; lunuinmh-lj n.utUif^pyi_% hrbph-f_t^u t to curl, to put on ringlets, to friz the hair; uiu%,i,plri_ij-a , to comb one's hair; "iilrplihuf^u , to dye one's hair ; ^pim. ani-quihhi . [unquMliIrl i ^lapP-nM-quPilrf^ ^u , to cause the hair to stand on end; to ruffle the hair ; S. tT"""- ; .p«/<"3£//_. lupialuuii_ ~ui^, to bristle, to stand on end ; PuMil,iri_ i^u , to destroy hair, to depilate •, -^ quonni^u beard ; ^ti new beard; 'iiui^iiup.nfU^ irli ^uab the hair grows before the •n-UMBjuu —p n O'lioinu inpi^B-ini. u inp ~-D irbphaaih-L. tf-iubt^ph um/^, •!_, curly, frizzed hair ; -^ ouuitShlrtai A i^p ^Pff^fJ^""/- ' Witn bristling hair ; with hair upstanding ; DuulifblTaMin.hqaMliUit^^ 1^IP""l_1 thC hair stood on end ; blood ran cold ; «"vf . uiuM^fib, ituMq^lfb -^ /riT, my hair grows grey, I begin to grow grey-haired, I begin to get grey. 2jrpu, , J or lyft sf. Juno. ^tpuMij.ia'b^nt-p a. curled , frizzed .; -•l-npit a. hair-producing, —growing ; -p-uMip a. depilatory ; depilated, bald ; -p-uiipm-pj, s. med. alopecia, fox-evil ; depilation ; ~p-u„finiJtih s. scraping the hair from hides. IJrp.u^ilTui'b a. herculean, of Hercui les ; - uMpiahi^ , the pillars of Hercules. 'ihpuilimpnt-P^t^i s. tonsure. 2|frp«/pt^ - »»^ "»"4-. he never says, hold! enough! ~Mu%uiir, iMigiy vn. to suffice, to be suf- ficient or enough; to be adequate. Ifi-pli 1 1' s. tillage, plough, culture, tilth; ploughed land; - or -« 4a.^4«.. It^plfiMtf-npi^ t lit a fe. ~^iup ; —iri/'VCl. to plough, to furrow; -nt.[3-[,Jii s. tillage, ploughing,digging, culture, husbandry jjrplfui^uip ,2l^ck"'P'"P • »"jf ^.plough- man, husbandman, cultivator, labourer Ifi-plihit a. arable. thpliyj", Irjil, va. to plough, to till, to cultivate ; -lin^-m, s. ploughing. t^t-p^t-p s. carder's thistle, comb or card ; -hWva. to card. IJrpJi, [,j a. split, cloven, riven; cracked ; s. cleft, split, crevice, rift, fissure ; -u^p-ki- a. cloven-winged. i_k-pi.ub- , y s. crack, crevice ; fur- Ihpiuili , uij s. arrow, dart. [row. "ifrfiiaili,,!!, a. anatomic ; - ait-imt-f , anatomy. 2^irpAai%t-ir, if, , lj,-pjih,r, h^i, va. to cleave, to split, to divide, to cut; to chop ; to crack ; to tear ; to dissect, to anatomize ; to cleave diamonds, &c. ; fig. to disunite, to sow division, to make a breach between, to bring out zao a scission ; - ^rnpp- WuipSLy , to chap; — quiuiuMJ^fiii f to crack ; — %u"-li ^m^, to plough the sea, to run a-head, to have head-way. l^irpJtu/iinij_or -inii_a. cleaving; inci- sive ; - uimuiifh , ^hpJtuiinuimM s. iucisor. ^hpiiuukp a. sowing discord or di- vision. [toerack,tochop,to cut,to tear. lypiuiminr, irg\t vu. to Split, to tIvo ; fy-piinfiuip s. schiste. ijrpiji s. lentisk, mastic-tree. 'ijrpi'iini^ir, i,uj vn. to be split or cloven, to crack, to burst; to be torn or rent. [-t.r S. - «/t^ %n^u, , they were divided among them- selves ; they were at variance, [retical. 2^/rpJtnM.uii>-u-l[iii'ii a. schismatical; he- 2, t^.f«tui a- lo uitm «.chief of a schism, of a sect; heresiarch. [ed, separated. 2^tpJni-uib^[iir, frhiiuij vn. to be divid- 2^lrpini.iah-nii_ s. disscuter, schisma- tic; heretic; sectary; -lu^u/ba. schis- matical ; heretical ; -n^-P-'f , -bm-P^tX *. schism; heresy; sect. l^k-pJin.-J' S. Xkpiu.'i,y,r\ -i s. cleav- age, cleaving; greet; S. Ihpint.u.h -^ - npniliu/iili , gastrotomy ; -nt-joAitirS. IhpiJuirj: Jk-pJlfi . Jkuij or Jhult s. Mercury. 2^tpnt- , ft -% ^huik I -'i ^Irmk od. laSt year,since last year; long time since, for a long time past, long ago, long since. Ijrp^lrir, tjf va. to repulse, to re- prove, to refute, to contradict; {• pi«j -. to refuse, to reject; vn. to suffice, to be sufficient. [confutation. l^irp^n^ah s. refutation ; - p-ut'itlg , 2,% or loty s. tire of a wheel. Iht-uad', uijfi vn. to pant, to puff, to be breathless ; S. p-ujofrJ". [incisors. It-M-u/ii s. front-teeth, cutting-teeth, ♦^tit-j; J. panting, shortness of breath. Ikilihuuinu , [, or intmy *. Vulcau. l_^jop , u,j a, strong, powerful, migh- ^Ml 40 ty, vigorous, valiant; robust, lusty, stout; potent, energetic, efficacious; -i , -i lrpllhl,j y,_ t'chcl' » the Almigh- ty, Omnipotent ; ^ , the mighty of the earth; - ,iopnL.p-p, very strong, most valiant, mighty ; - pir,-uMp^a^ , a pro- fessed or open protector, X^qopuMif.!/!, 8.2,20^1-; -ityiiu ad. strong- ly, vigorously, stoutly, powerfully, mightily, potently. l^iopu/buiir, uijuij vn. to grow strong- er, to become more powerful, to make or render oneself potent, mighty ; to gather strength, to be strengthened. i^^puM^ni-juAirtrva.io render strong- er, more powerful ; to strengthen, to invigorate, to fortify. 2,t»/'*''t «• sturdy , robust , very strong, very stout ; -«.«y4-« S. -mi-ybn. tt^pl'i- "• strengthening, invigorat- ing, [wer, might. i^^pni.p-fii.'b s. force, strength, po- 2,4-' • - P-k I 2,c' tjL ^nt. oh ! ah ! alas ! 2,4* I ^tH'a *• marauder, rover, rob- ber, brigand; - (tn^ln^, sea-robber, pirate, free-booter, corsair, sea-rover; -^t marauding, plundering; piracy; 4t^t3 uf"ii""Ht'L.' *o become a high- wayman, to rob, to plunder; 4/A/i or 4^%/>i. biufbhij to take to the highway, to over-run or scour, to make incur- sions ; flf/i 1'^^ auMpM — £■«_ Moiluiqiuli ^un^ ^k .what can be more grievous or more barbarous than that ? 2,4p > 4/jpA . .^'"j a. unhappy, unfor- tunate, miserable, wretched. 2j^aMii^ s. pi.Hyades; ii/iiJpt-i-uj&pii -. the watery -. 2^^ui4piii^ , ^usiian^ a. wonderful , surprising, marvellous, astonishing, stupendous, ravishing, charming. ijtm'iiaij; ui^uM) vn. to, wonder, to marvel, to be astonished, surprised, amazed ; to fall into ecstasies or rap- tures, to fall from the clouds ; 4/»«». ^yu^ufuMpiTtJuuiit, I am lost in wonder, I am filled with admiration. Ijtufb^ruip a. charming, ravishing, surprising , stupendous , admirable ; -^uiii_a. of marvellous beauty ; -«<«». mm-J" a. unutterable , inexpressible , wonderful ; -u^uibf_ a. wonderstruck, enraptured ; -guttiu^u a. admiring, of admiration ; ecstatic. 2,f u»j«n-/?/»«-*' I -ntjH, i, admiration, & lys astonishment , surprise , wonder ; charm, enchantment ; ecstasy; aS-m. 4/»«»j.- 1 rapture, trance, divine ecsta- sy; — or /i — luh-lrlj— aMpl^iiibhi%,~.nL-^UM^ %h,r; ipihi^ ^ - , to be the admiration Ol ; fun^uMlfh-/ — p ilhniag nt^nnL^ i tO plunge into ecstasies, to enrapture; - 4- itutuM^ i^'^u i'' i^ surprising to hear ; -ni-gu/bhj'va. to astonish, to surprise, to amaze, to astound, to enchant, to charm to admiration, to strike with amazement. 2jtii-pui , J or uyli s. hydra. 2/<44* cow/, as, for example. Ijiinir s. ichneumon. 2^[>^ptR s. Hegira. iJuFad. why ? for what reason ? 2f Jt*' . Jy'i'l s. hin(measure); hymen; chem. matrass ; balloon. 2,f W' 1 iTu/ii^ s. foundation ; base, ba- sis ; foot, bottom ; back, back part ; foundation, establishment; - mifuliiaiib chem. salifiable base ; - /» #•/» , from top to bottom; thouroughly, utterly; - /. jiuuiumIi, to its very foundations; down to the ground, to the bottom ; - or 4^Jhi.ia uipliiM/iilri_, to lay the foun- dations of, to found ; - [• ijtp u,nSi,lri_, linph-uAfrf, latuuiuM^^^ jUMinintlis-^t tO cast to the earth, to throw, cast or pull down , to overthrow , to over- whelm, to subvert, to demolish, des- troy or ruin utterly ; ^ ^J-JhAi^ linpitiu^ "iitu ''0 be overthrown ; - ib'i'i^L. hphp' to be the foundation of; "Ai^^^f.^^. iHi/i, , to have laid the foundation ; [> iltpiuj ■^aiiiuitumnt^i ^[ii/u/ii , OH a solid foundation. ^nhuni-fip I ^/""j *. founder ; insti- tutor; -q-ptriT, Irjip vtt. to found, to build, to lay the foundations ; to ins- titute, to establish; -f.pni-P-'h *. foun- dation ; establishment , institution ; -Ifu/ii a. fundamental ; -/"^f. or -^ra, u,uilt uMnjuyj" va. to demolish, to raze, to level with the ground ; -Jiufl, s. a. mus. tonic. [established, built. lJ,aLu,%utir, wgiy vn. to be founded, lj,m,a,uik" ad. fundamentally, thou- roughly, to' the bottom. JhSlhiupIl -* —fit- I —h-iT. —nt^tw o. ^pi&iu^ ttp ' —tP^'l'' —t-pnt-P^iA • %ir,r, irgl vu. to fouud, to ostablish, to lay the foundation, to build. l\f{, 406 ^^Siitai^m/it-iTva. to found magnifi- cently, [the foundation- ^ItilLiuilinp a. excavating or digging 2,^ffi#.^/Aad.thouroughly, to the bot- a-puih-f nM-um, *t/_, to know, to torn learn 2,ftr, 4inj a. old, worn, decayed; ancient, antique ; ~^ s. the ancients ; antiquity; (• 4in<.ift ad. anciently, for- merly, a longtime since, in days of yore ; f — or ^ 4*"j J-iMnTiMfuuMliuig , Jt 4tr«rj J-iuJ'iaiiuiliuig ^hink , ab autlquo ; - 4<"«'4<"^«'% . the old testament; -Wiu^ •nku/iip , ancient codes ; /I ^ni.Uu £■£_ ^ "bnpni-tlh, in ancient & modern law; - fni-ulfu , waning moon; - lut-m-p^, old, aged, in years, grown old ; - u,^n^i,^% , Ancient of days, the Eternal, the Most High ; - uMt-ni-p^ iTu/iini-l^ , the Eternal Son ; — uii^ni-pij iiopui^ujX , a veteran ; ui%uiuiiL — uit-ni-pi^ iTu^pirutu t a forcst of ancient cedars; •-P3 '-Pt. rancour, inveterate hate. [sair. Xjfii,up.iup ad. like a sea-rover or cor- jJtiMutluuMquMt^ J-iuiTuMbuMli g, pcriodical incursion. ijpiuiituinpli s. hot. balsam. 2j!iiuj^uiiujh- uip^t-u^i^ s. aggression, assault by brigands. 'ijfiiii.i.uip , u,j s. marauder, plunder- er, robber, brigand; - uin^k-ij to go marauding, to plunder, to pillage, to sack, to ravage, to rifle ; -/.<./?? s. ma- rauding, plundering, invasion, pillage. "IJibuMilhuy a. hoary , grey-headed ; inveterate. [henna. ^/Auy, l^ s. alkanet, red dye; bot. 2^1/111111.11/1111. a. barbarous. IJ/ii^ , 4^i^Pji a. s. five ; fifth ; t-p^i.^ 4%^op aiJop , for fifteen years, for three lustra ; uiml^mu ^ aj^um^i ^tif-liL, i^'t > forty five \ np op — kp mJunfli , on the fifth day of the month. "ij/bifuiliuimuip a. of five hills ; quin- quejugum ; -lln- a.ad. in five manners; -lip s. pentachord ; -i/LAui^ gr. of five feet,pentametrical; -Jiuu'ii, -Jhiumiip a. of five parts ; *. two fifths ; -Jkiy a. of five years, five years old ; - ^p^™* nt-uiTu/iig , quinquennium ; -dku/ii , Jb-^ ''•ta a. quinquennial; S. -•ffi-io,; -Jhlny a. of five months ; -"iilifiJu s. pentagon ; -lililiL.'i.l, a. pentagonal, quinquangular. l^l/l,.,.kJbu.%, -hu.uiuu.'l,, &c. S. 2,/*. 2j/b^k-pnpq. , uig a. fifth ; ad. fifthly ; s. the fifth part ; -tJ", h^Ji va. to con- tribute the fifth part of, to take up or give the fifth part of the fruits. IJP'tl'd'"'' *• quintillion ; -luna-n^u/i, a. bot. pentacapRular ; -li,a%i^ikuy or -ti a. of five cubits ; -lifi> S. "pin-uiuim^ •nfili; -Ifiiyj; hglf va. to quintuple, to increase five fold; -lipkt''' «. folded in five. [a,, of -. 'ipm-ituiifuip a. five thousand ; -4-™i 'Ij/iin.i.u/iin.pni.ui'b s. ciuque-ports. lj[/hiij^iuplii-p a. five hundred ; -bmli a. of - years ; -Irm^ p-ninp , Dionisian 01* Victorian period, 532 years ; -«._ Jkiy a. of five hundred years ; -mJtip a. five hundred years old ; -trpnpn. or -npif. , uig a. the five hundredth. 'H/uif.'^yif.bui'ii a. pentasyllable. ^Ji^iipfui^aiputiitiy Jtpfr'fcuy*. penta- past, tackle with five pullies. 'Ipiii.^p.uip- , t' -t' P''-y *• thurs- day ; u»<-«/^ . «/t A- - , holy - ; i-kp - . shrove -;-toAa. ofthursday: of five weeks. [tameter. Ij/inf.nu/bhiu'u a. of five feet ; *. pen- 'ij/iitf-uiuimlili a. fivefold ; ad. five times as much ; -u^iSum^ apmS, s. pen- tastyle; -«»/»"»4*-««A a. of five halls or saloons ; -mk-plr^bii/i, a. bot. pentape- talous ; s. cinque-foil, potentilla; -kth.^. Iru/ii a. S' pentastic ; —^mqui^ s. Penta- polis ; -ophui/ a. of five days ; s. tburs- day, the fifth day ; - Jbptlh , quintan, five-day fever ; S. ^^f-"" • • • . &c., &c. 2j/iilr%u,j , [• s. med. Peruvian bark ; bot. cinchona, quinquina. iJ/iil/iiuiiT, lu^fi vn. to pant, [breath. 2j/b[/bni-tfh s. panting, shortness of 2j/iinL.Mutf *. weaving; texture; -m-W, tj/iiop , -biuj , pk^a '*• old, aged, in years ; inveterate ; - 4^<-Jb , chronic distemper. l"itu. JJiuiuim ; J-piH^" S. y^'-'H'"""'" ' H/*- 2,^n. *. turn ; - ?-'"f_. to turn round & round; to revolve; -^p^^^im^fc^, to turn,to turn or whirl round,to revolve. l,h • t *• purple ; - garment ; -^4 *, Iris, rainbow ; hot. flag, iris ; -i^Cuiu^p, halophila, sword-grass, yellow water- flag. 2,^i.u.t.f. , «>j a. sick, ill, unwell, un- healthy, diseased; suffering, patient; invalid, infirm ; - /^1ifc/_ S. -.»%«. J*; ip^ 1,W 407 ll'h «/i#4 , to fall seriously ill, dangerously ill ; if.uipiTm'iilrlj luliiaJki_ if- , ^u^lri_ uin. -[•% , to nurse, to take care of, to tend, to assist, to watch by, to sit up by ; jujrj k-iuAi'i^ -uig , to visit patients ; - 4nfi-nil_ £-•- jhipSiinilj jH both lu body & mind ; - tqk , I have been ill. Xj[it-ut%,yuipuiii ad. like a sick person; -^f.^* a, sickly,; very ill ; ad. S. -f"'/»; kta li't't'l' vn. to be or fall sick to- gether ; to be struck with the same illness ; -^ni.pZ s. the falling sick to- gether; fig. compassion, fellow feeling; -i//im a. slow-witted; slothful. ijii-uihii.ui'iiiuj', uiyi,/ vn. to fall sick, 2j"-'u'i,j.uAl, s. pi. the sick, [to be ill. ^pt-u/bfuiitng , -put% s. hospital, in- firmary ; sick-ward. nurse, attendant on the sick; -«.*■« a. visiting the sick ; - y-u/^, to visit the sick ; -pMup a. causing illness. 2,p'-m'i"i-wjiai-i/uAtir va. to cause to fall sick, to make ill or infirm. Ij'i-ui'iiq.ui^uijiji. tottering, vacillat- ing or walking slowly or feebly like a sick person. ijit-u.'bq.au, a. weakly , sickly , of unsound constitution, infirm, valetu- dinary. lJ,,-iu%^ni-p-l,Ju s. indisposition, ail- ing, illness, sickness, infirmity, dis- ease, complaint, disorder, malady, dis- temper ; passion ; ptpti. , .^cAii^u.^ , lluiiMi%tf.tai^np , i/hi^utqfti^ t huMlip — , slight, painful, dangerous, serious, fatal ijl- ness ; ^fti^u/iii^uibuM^— , uMiiliutMik-a ^ — i to catch, to contract a disease ; ^^I^; UMluinui %uii_ - uApnL.J-lr^ , to be seized with an incurable malady ; q^piagnt.ga,%t-i_ liiuj" Jb^J'uigni.gufliiri_ if- , to incroase, to alleviate pain or sickness ; pJ-^lri_ q^ t to cure ; uiti^nt-quMlih-^ tf— t p^ilitij ^u,^ni.p^i_ f, -p-%, to get well, to be cured, recovered from illness; lilrqitlri_ j;- 1 to feign sickness ; S. p-o/Su/^^iT, JjibophuMj « [— m_^^t,^ . ^^t./?,»j*. humour; moisture; suc- culency ; - itutqnj , juice ; syrup ; - p.ni.ung , Sap ; — iTiinj , graVy ; — lpnpn_ mhuig , intestinal juices ; - umu,Jkpui^ jf*. gastric juice; mu{ui^aij^%-,-sii- treous humour. ljii-P-uip.hp a. producing humour or matter; -4««* a. material , corporeal ; -^uAai-Pf s. materiality ; 7/f *> S. -^u/i,; -%[i,.p- a. material ; *. - things, matter; root ; -c-ap 8. -4™* ■ IJf'-P-h.i^ , «#y a. full of humours, plethoric ; juicy, succulent ; - t^4/»/» , fertile, fruitful land, [pose of matter. IJii-P-h-ir, hgf, va. to form, to com- ZJ.i'-ik . t *• atom, corpuscle ; mole- cule ; particle ; -u.liu/u a. atomical, cor- puscular; molecular ; - ^It^iunilny , atomist ; - ^^o«-/3f li , atomism. "iJtiJt a. lean, emaciated, thin, ex- tenuated ; shrivelled, shrunk, wither- ed; -iu4«"*«" emaciating, extenuating; -uiiilrtr, -trgni-gtuiikJ'va, to mako lean, to extenuate, to emaciate ; -u/uluT, u,j, -piT, A-juy vn. to grow lean, to get thin, to shrink, to waste, to fall or pine away, to wither, to languish, to droop, to dwindle away, to decay; -£n£..A/i, to wane ; -t-u,^ a. lean, meagre, poor, thin, puny; ^t..//A -, waning moon; -nt-Oh s. decay , decline , dwindling away, leanness, marasmus, consump- tion. th'-'O 2,l"L< l^t-'o A? *• cottage, hut ; S. 2,/"-i4- ; -^4 *• cot ) hovel , cabin; booth ; cell ; -no s. ichneumon. ?pt-u£tiiui f An , —nu t uiu S. consul ; ihn^ luMu'i, -[, , vice— ; ^ -m^i , during the consulate of; -mlruAs.pl. the consuls; - or -,iai^iu% a. of a consul, consular; —uuMputii S. consulate ; —mnt-f r —um-^ s. consulship, consular dignity, [ter. ^pi-uit-p^m s. Gr.w. servant orminis- ^f «-«. ,n/,-.pt u[y s. texture, tissue ; tress ; braid ; intertwining, interweav- ing, wreathing ; knit; ^tq^u,"!, -^ , gold- en tresses;S.2,t/»,lJ'"'?^.&c. ; -ihuih, avalanch, snow-slip; -mi-j^ a. woven, plaited. [^/>u^5 . tresses, plait of hair. Ijii.uu.li , uig s. tress ; braid ; plait ; - 2J,iui,irir, tj^ va. to weave; to plait ; to braid ; to twist, to enlace , to en- twine, to interwine; to knit; fig. to com- pose, to write ; - ^itiq.nif , to hatch wickedness, to frame or get up a plot, to machinate, to devise. 2,t^''[>^s. platter ; knitter. IJiL-ufia , y or [i I -!• s. the north, sep- tentrion ; north-wind, aquilon, Boreas; •jjtn. , -uliaiuC,niJ's. north-wind, aquilon; -•yif. s. aurora borealis , northern- lights ; -u>j[i% a. northern, septentrion- al, hyperborean, boreal. Ijii.u^k't' a. woven, plaited ; twisted, knit ; open , in open-work ; s. lace, bone-lace ; n-nt^puiu^^ - , open-worked stockings -luliu/i, a. of a carpenter; -1i or - «». pni-huui s. joiner's-calling; -t-iT, tj[i va. to carpenter, to work in carpentry; -nj s. carpenter's shop ; -m-p-f s. car- pentry. 2,/i«-«ni-«/S- , njj s. texture, tissue; tress, plait, braid; entwining, inter- weaving, contexture, composition ; - cellular, reticular, vascular texture ; uni-uil>- . [ger ; - afii^i^ng fig. Jonah. iJ'i-P • "J . ^j *• guest, visitor, stran- 'lj;i-puip.uip ad. like a guest ; -^mt. a. inhospitable ; -Jtiruip a. most hospit- able, practising hospitality or liberal- ity towards strangers; -M-b-uipni-pf s. hospitable reception, hospitality; -JlrpJ- a. very inhospitable ; -"iiiaiT, „,, jty vn. to be a guest, to receive hos- pitality; -%ny s. hospice; guest's a- partment; -u^p a. fond of receiving or entertaining strangers, generous, hospitable; -u[,pn,.pf *. hospitality; -uuiu/bn..l3-^i3i s. slaying strangers ; -uit-iuj , t-jpj a. inhospitable ; —mtu s. superintendant of the guest's apart- ment; —uilrgnt.'B s. inhospitality ; —mntA S. ~^"3 • Ijlit-pi^^uiij ,ug a. receiving or lodg- ing strangers, hospitable; -kJ", ty^ vn. to receive travellers, to welcome, to entertain, to lodge, to shelter; -»«-_ /?f«. hospitality, welcome, kind re- ception. Zjii-p-M-PliiiM s. quality of a guest or stranger ; pilgrimage ; -/»t.4^ sf. female guest or stranger, [miserable, pitiable. 2,[;pu„f.n/r, a. very poor, wretched, i^l'.piujnt.jtiAitrirva. to render unhap- py or wretched, to ruin. ^ifin^pj, s. misfortune, misery, ad- versity, wretchedness. ^ini., Muj a. good-natured, conde- scending, complying, docile; pliant, supple, yielding ; - p%nM.pf , pliant or flexible temper; -a.4«.5io. docile, sub- missive; -ppiA s. obedience, docility, deference, pliancy ; /» - taifb-i^ to rend- er docile or obedient. 2,S^6-".%p *. whispering , whisper ; murmur, rumour, hum. 2,6-S-tir, fry^ vn. to whisper ; to mur- mur ; — nt-Jbp jaiiiliuflil; or jatSipi , to whisper in a person's ear. 2,s-S^"t«. whisperer. i^MTuilit-p , u#y a. eating raw flesh, crudivorous, omophagous ; ferocious; -„£./3^*. omophagy; ferocity. [/?n<-/l. liTuijuilitub S. yht-P-tuliutli ; — w D. Pf"-^ l^iHyhiuli , irliu,^ s. talisman, amulet, phylactery; a. S. "l^irni-u,. ^Wuifk^iT, ir^J, vn. to divine, to augur, to prognosticate, to bewitch, to con- jure, to charm, to enchant; £,J'uMjy,ui_ ^ujlrilip, magic glass; S. ^m-^ip-. ^Jiujni-P-lit^i , 2,if!aff; , jpj s. divina- tion, augury, prognostication, witch- craft, sorcery, conjuration, enchant- ment ; - juluni-ufuk f onomancy , no- mancy; ^put^yJ- —, evil presage; -Pjiu uin^hfj ifdiyu CfJuyhi, tO SOOk a sign or augury ; to beUeve in divina- tion ; S. ^iTatjt-J' ; ^Jlyfij uibuiuu tO have faith in diviners ; iniJiuM% ^iTuif^ , the charm is broken, [man, barbarous. l^Jhi^lruii_ a. cruel, ruthless, inhu- 2, <'ii-?s.rawness, crudity ;^^.cruelty. 2,«/i«-»< , ^•TiniMig a. well versed, eru- dite, learned; practised, expert, ex- perienced, skilful, skilled. i^tTiniupiup ad. learnedly, eruditely ; scientifically ; cleverly. i^i/iiiiiAiuMr, uyiy vn. to be well in- structed, informed, versed, experienc- ed. [-"■-? *. great skill or ability. iJ'miu^pJ- a. well versed, skilful; 'l^iTinuignL.gutblrj'va. to Inform, to in- struct, to teach, to train. l^ira,ai-Pf s. knowledge, erudition, science, ability ; experience, practice. 2^%uipaiSi a. old, ancient, antiquated; - , -•i-tin , -^pmuM^ a. learned in the knowledge of antiquities; s. antiquary, antiquarian ; -f^m uiuimirnt-P-fiiSi , an- cient annals ; -^[naai-P-f s. antiquity ; -•th' ' tct *• paleograph ; ancient his- 1,111. 409 torian ; writer of ancient history ; - diuuihufu , ancient manuscript ; -fptu, k'^'u a. paleographic ; -tf-phufii^ s. an- cient codes; -;5f.^„../3jr*. paleography. i^uM^uif , fj a. obedient ; - «»«.%t^, to cause to obey, to make oneself obeyed; ~ il^hu to obey, to yield, to be obedient, docile ; - u.ni.ki_^^^plr^, to compel obedience, to reduce or bring to obedience. to reduce to obedience or subjection, to subject, to subdue, to subjugate; ~tl"l'> l^3"tj vn. to obey, to submit, to subject oneself. i%ui^uh,njiL.p-l,,^, s. obedience, sub- mission, subjection; homage, Tassal- *g6 ; lipu,L.nputliu,% , ii„jp - , passive or blind obedience; non-resistance; /«.■- k - .^ulh 2jn4 i^nnlp, obedienco is better than sacrifice ; /i - mltiru to re- duce to obedience ; i-uii_ ^i - , to return to obedience ; n.^,lri^l, -/?£ , to main- tain or hold in obedience, [missively. 'l^iu^'ii^i>pk% ad. obediently, sub- 2,*«"cfn^/.^*. rag-gatherer,— picker; ~b"nH_ *• antiquarian. 2%ui^ou , luj s. archaeologist ; - , -«._ tiu/ii a. -logical ; -nt-P-l, s. -logy. 2^ituiiuii^ a. lame long since ; -/{uiti a. perishable, of limited duration, sub- ject to the effects of age ; -iu,pliuj.„ s. mender, botcher; -^^.^^^ a. affected with inveterate cough, broken wind- ed; asthmatical. 2%u,^ a. old, olden, ancient, antique. ^uihmj; if^uij vn. to grow old ; to wear out, to waste ; - ini-,fiil, , to wane; - uifumpg , to grow inveterate, to get rooted, to take root, to become chro- nic, inveterate, rooted ; - umlnpnJir , ■pfr^, to become obsolete, disused ; to make a lengthened sojourn, to pass many years in a place ; ^iughuii_irnin_ pnt-PJ, inveterate or rooted error; ^lui^hut^ uiM-ni-pp^ Or S^irpnt-13-p t ^ium^ ghiu/jii. tnii^iM,i_iuitrL.np , wastod, worn out with old age, aged; very old, in years , decrepit ; ■4*""j*'«y. «"«-"«-^/sp ^pnt-P-t , aged in guilt. ^iuiufMuii/hi-P-liiiis. ancient history; -mnt-iTa. narrated. by the ancients ; s. ancient writer or historian ; -ukp a. fond of antiquities; -^tCuih. s. dealer in second hand goods, old clothes, rags, &c. 2,10. ^u,p , ^ , -^ , plig s. means, way, ex- pedient; way, egress; resource; soli- citude , utmost diligence ; industry, invention, ingenuity ; deceit, artifice, insidiousness, fraud, trick, intrigue; style, method; r/iet. enthymeme; -:|. t^Jp , stratagem ; -^ 4u.y^««y_ remedy, means, way; -.p f-J-^/fi-P't , remedy, cure, medica- ment, medicine, physic ; ^puipm-hum, iu§nhiiaitM f "TCiapuiiuphiiujq OV pinp liMilujttq -.^ , artfulness, craft, shuffling, artifice, cunning , dodge , intrigue , wiles & shifts ; -[••-.p f -ftp /i/ffi ad. by means of, artfully, craftfully, cunningly ;-« 4i»L /lAy , Ajap^kft lijiubiut, p —u ^un(3-iuj_ p-ufbuM^ •Tuiufiihij to bethink oneself of a device or expedient, to tax one's ingenuity, to contrive, to adopt or employ means to ; i^iu.phi_ m-Jt^ -u, to deceive, to cheat, to dwindle, to defraud; to plot, to machinate ; frfi/_ 'iiuiijfuij'-u , to be fertile in expedients; jui'iiifliiup -u Juiufiih-ij to be wavering, irresolute, to vacillate, to hesitate; to know not which way to turn one- self I -v." 4i. .pbu iTmu.'iikij to bend all one's mind to, to task all one's powers of ingenuity & application, to do one's utmost, to use one's utmost endeavours, to do all or any thing one can, to strive with might & main, to try every art, to leave nothing untried, to leave no stone un- turned, to move heaven & earth ; nuifi -u hi- liiTu/iiuijjk 'If. . whatever artifice one may employ ; pf «-/» ""^b ""is-b ~" i^iiupkp, he used a thousand strata- gems; -/>t,p [lifii nM.,i^jl, , I found means to rectify \- k • - b'fi. ba^ '"• ^"'P- i* '^ possible, it can be done, it may fee; ^4- - . i/if! - 1 ike b^'i_- 1 it is impossible, it can't be ; it is done ; t/3^4 ^yp -, if it were possible ; np^u/ii - t . as much as possible, as much as one can ; - tp W;«, he could have done it; "p -^ £-« ufi.e.'hmpba . Thou, to whom nothing is impossible. ^•uipuM^kui a. ingenious , shrewd, sharp, clever; crafty, cunning, artful; -^[„nn.-Pp,A s. ingenuity, cleverness, dexterity; industry, manufacture, art; ^puipni-huut - , machination , plot , contrivance, intrigue ; -fb^-m *. inven- tor, contriver; a. inventive, ingenious, clever ; - [l-'i'lrij to invent, to contrive, to find out; -7-f/» s. deceiver, plotter, traitor, artful person ; -^L^ni./J^t* s. snare, artifice, deceit; -4%m a. pos- sible, feasible, practicable ; -Miitu ad. ingeniously ; -jgtj a. teaching, inform- ing, instructing, suggesting; -..„p a. possible, feasible, that can be made or done; powerful, potent; S.-j.t«». to invent, to find means or expedients, to contrive, to excogitate. i%,up,u,-npn^p-[,L'b s. possibility, fea- sibility; invention; means, expedient. 'piuiph,r, h^j$ , -pftiT, irgty vn. to in- vent, to find out, to imagine a device, to conceive a project, to contrive; to strive, to endeavour, to exert oneself; to bend or apply one's mind to, to study; to counterfeit, to feign; S. 1?""P^- 2^,u.pl,,nu^ a. artful, sly, stibtle, cun- ning, crafty ; -ni./;'*. artifice, cunning, trickery, virile, shift, craft. i^mplfi, a. possible. 2,iu//»n^ni-iis.invention,industry, art. 2tiuijni.ji,ii,lrir va. to make old ; to wear out, to use up, to waste, to con- sume. 2,%f.«>7^£'u<% a. five headed ; - •ttp.p \ynilalru[, , thc Peutateuch ; -^t'"- "• pentaglot, in five languages; -pp^/^n.^ ^uiiuii- s. quinqueremis ; -4u,uwnp a. five-volumed, in five volumes; -<}«y% s. mus. fifth; -unts. lustrum, space of five years ; -,r,uu,hu.% s. Pentateuch ; -iTiuuliihui^ a. five-fingered; -iHtipm^^ a. victorious at the pentathlon ; - 4«./li. or -iruipuini-P-f s. quinquertium, pen- tathlon ; -Jlihn'b s. quintillion ; -'/•{•am a. pentaedrous; -^pJ- a. having five movements; -^aif,s. pentameter; -";«,_ u^lk a. quintuple; ad. five times as much ; -•MiiumifhiT, t^f, va. to quintuple, to increase fivefold ; -uih,„ s. chief of five soldiers ; -^u,.i,,ip_p s. Pentapolis ; S. ^/.V"-. &c., &c. 2,i^A-».4 , tr/iu,^ a. s. five ; fifth ; the fifth part ; -t^/A S. 2,*?^'""?«'."/4 • 'H^if.y.niuum'i, , [iji a. fifteen ; fifteenth; -u.Jlr,y , Jt/'j . -Jku^-i, , Jki,l,j a. of fif- teen years, 15 years old; -«.^//ft.'», a. pentadecagon ; -kp„p^ , ,„j a. ad. fif- teenth ; -ir^l^. . tjn^ij a. s. all the ftf- ^ift-pirut^ , t/imj s- a. five. [teen. 2,*?.fr^t<«ir,-^^^,,^frj„t.%ry^.a. all five. l^tta" ad. five times. 10 2,^2 2ifnu,aA^ ff.five-footed, offive feet. ■ l^'tbft I n-k'-s *■ «• Indian ; black, negro; -^, India; - .Jiu,jm, ebony, ebon; - 1^4-^^, bamboo ; - pjikyt} nut- meg; - apifii, silk-worm ; - iTp^bi^, ant-lion ; - \ui-. , turkey, turkey-cock; fi,ui_ [, -u , to go to the Indies. 2^%q.^ut^nji> a. brown, black. 2^n\iMM-h,^nuiuigli a. indo-european; — n.ypJui'huMiiuiii t — ft-pinjii^^ a. indo- german ; -p-qtr%li s. Indian fig-tree , prickly pear ; -(unis. zool. babi-roussa; -^uii- s. turkey, turkey-cock or -hen, mushroom ; »^% a. dying, in agony ; -i,u/i„i.bum s. Requiem; -i,m%TC,ap 0. furnished with the wisdom of the Holy Spirit ; -^^j s. soul-mass- cakes ; -•{k'b a. spiritual, intellectual, immaterial; angelic; «. angel; -iTui^a. soul-corrupting ; -•r.uu'b piaJ-b'ti s. soul- scot; -Jhimhufii a. written by inspira- tion of the Holy Ghost ; -trmpm o. war- ring against, or denying the divinity of the Holy Spirit ; s. follower of the doctrine of Macedonius ; -iruMpmnJp s. denying the divinity of the Holy Spi- 5i rit, the heresy of Macedonius ; -#/ii-/« a. deep in the mysteries of the Holy Spirit; endowed with the Holy Spirit; -»i4™^ a. formed by the Holy Spirit; -"hnpnif. a. soul-refreshing, —reviving; renewed by the Holy Ghost; refresh- ing or reanimating the spirit; -'hm-iaf. a. singing or sung by inspiration of the Holy Spirit ; -^^4 a. salutary, useful or profitable to the soul, spiritual; -2/»4"«-PA *. winning souls, spiritual gain; -^^upj^ a. moved by the Holy Spirit; soul-stirring, pathetic, moving, touching, affecting ; -^npC, a. granted by the Holy Spirit; adorned with or full of the gift or grace of the Holy S.; communicating the Holy Spirit ; -inL%^ a. inspired by the Holy S. ; -utui^. niai-P-[iL.'ii s. spirit-worship ; --i//«». uim-iTa. narrated by Divine Inspira- tion; treating or narrating by - ; -^•"p^ l-kt- S. -^"/»4 ; --^t" ad. spiritually, according to the spirit, divinely ; alle- gorically, mystically; -n-u/in^ a. ar- dent, spiritual, fervent, devout; -ul^p a. benign, soul-pitying, soul-saving; spiritual, devout, pious ; -ulpnL.t3-\,^, s. piety, devotion ; -utinJiin. a. nourish- ed or brought up spiritually ; -tiu^u, 'lin^p-l, s. loss of souls , perversion ; -^-/-/. , u,j a. dying, agonizing, expir- ing, at the last gasp, in the pangs of death ; -^ s. pangs , agony , death- struggle ; [t%h/^ l> -u , to be in agony, dying, giving up the ghost, to be in the last gasp or at the point of death; -Ultra , u/j, a. knowing the inmost thoughts or secrets of the soul; -«.£•_ un..p-l, s. the gift of penetrating the secrets of the heart ; -kp^mi^s. psalm- ist; a. singing by inspiration of the Holy Spirit ; -juiu,ni.p S. -•n,i,/b pu,J-l,i, . 2,"^t«-n/f a- spiritual ; devout, pious; animated, lively, spirited; -^ s. spiri- tual things ; -.«4u.'/# a. spiritual ; -.«_ •nku S. 2,nif-*-«v4-" ; -t.r va. to give life to, to vivify, to enliven ; ~l,irvn. S. 2,"- •j-l-u'iiuiir ; -/7t_/?/i£.i s. spirituality. lnii.k;linlunt-P-'[i s. transmigration of souls, metempsycosis.[busy,meddling. Z"'^e'*"4tjr'^- hazardous, bold; fussy, t"'tl" f'-"j *• soul, spirit, ghost; the Holy Ghost, Paraclete; spirit, angel ; soul, person, individual ; soul, breath; soul, spirit, life, heart; wind, breath; sprite, fiend, goblin; soul. 2 zm- essence, motive, principle , spirit; meaning, character, spirit; desire, genius, turn of the mind, disposition, inclination ; tpi%iy[,% , miruiilfu , ilh^ , u,%J\u^ - , celestial or blessed, divine, sublime) immortal soul ; Y^ft-j.u^i«._ liUMb t UMIt-utpplilI I tcL-nh-qfilf t turlbnt-iul^ulbj q.l,t-pui^iiib- - , heroic, virtuous, high or elevated, noble or great, tender or sensible mind, soul or spirit ; "iin^uium, UMlitunn. t ini^ah-uilj Jn£nplrMUg — . mean or grovelling, low, vile or ungener- ous, troubled, erring spirit or mind ; — pu/liiuuutli f aa.utiuihuiti irt^ uwbLin^tab ■ rational, animal & vegetable life or existence ; - pirummni-pV , intellect, spirit of knowledge; - p.iu'iiuMuu,yii^ui_ ^u poetic fire, genius or enthusiasm; -^ 4/7fe-.^AtFi«y i heavenly spirits, spirits of light; -^ [uuii-iupfi , spirits of dark- ness, devils ; i^iuJ-u,pyu,i_ -^ , the dead, the defunct, the deceased; ,i.u,u,u,uiu,p_ miru,i_-^ , the damned; luui,iu„in,.p-l,,^ i,n,l.,.y , tranquillity or peace of mind, heartsease; ilh-^u/ii^ni^ 4o^«_«y , magn- animity, generosity ; ^iupniin^9-l,i3,p '^••t'-nj , the faculties of the soul ; 4ji. i[.i.i„[_ad. in spirit ; spiritually ; feeling- ly, warmly ; -:p fipp ^iiip[iM-p i,iu,fu,p fi f ^uiiiui^p, \\u,p'bnj , there are a hundred thousand souls or inhabitants in the city of Erzerum ; ^^,i,puini-pp% ^ - uiiumiTni-P-t , truth is the soul or life of history ; iruipjjfu ^Mfi,uii ^•u^uia.m^ flesh is at war with the spirit, & the spirit with the flesh ; fumnui^ - ^huiiLb b #-/"^*2'. the spirit of God fell upon him ; "l'pi'i_ •"<^n<.<iu,ptrulruA a. open-wingcd ; -/?£•_ M-hirvna. to open or extend the wings ; to cover with the wings. ^niaiiTnt-li s, bat, vampiro. 'ln[utbyj; ty/, va. to undress, to take off one's clothes, to bare, to strip ; f.g. to make known or evident, to reveal, to disclose. Xniufi.f, a. bare-headed , unveiled , uncovered; naked, bare, undressed ; ad, openly, manifestly, publicly ; - ■««.. Sit^S. -ihJ-; - //At^or ^n^uApiT, ^n^trf iT, t-jiy vn. to un- dress, uncover or strip oneself; to un- veil, to put off one's hat or "veil, to stand bare-headed, [room, green room. 'iniuMpuA s. apodyterium, dressing Xnibj; 'ininuyiTva, to briug oi; gath- er together, to assemble, to collect; -{••rvn. to come together, to be gather- ed together. t,nin^, f J S' rolling, circular motion circulation ; gr. case ; tuunt-oft •3' ob- lique cases ; -mp-uM/i ad. rolling along or down ; -u,liui% a. rolling, circular ; gr. declinable ; -t-r, Irgf, va. to roll, to turn ; to move, to change ; gr. to de- cline ; -h^ni-gufUhW S. -A-iT; -/«/•, h^uy vn. to roll, to wind, to turn ; to wallow; gr. to decline ; -ni-'Ji s. rolling, rota- tion, whirling; movement, turn, vicis- situde ; gr. declension. 2,"*- , ly a. dense, thick, compact, condensed; full, quite full, abundant; -tiT, irjf, va. to thicken, to condense; -fiir, hgiuj vn. to be condensed, to grow thick ; to fill, to be filled ; ■infttu.i^p.t-^ piu'b , thickened utterance ; -/'^S. l^p^ £,lrp ; -ni-P-fi s. density, thickness, den- ^nlfmlrjpls-p, [, s.Oatoher.. [seness. 2,"ti ni< n^s. earth , clay , dust ; ground, land, soil; land, territory, dominions ; fig. tomb ; ia,p,%u,l^u.% , hp^ lfpnpn.inlluA t /i-ppnp^ta/£tn7t , uAanquM^ liu/i, , nifnqiuliinii -^ , primitive or prim- ordial , secondary , tertiary , trans- port, alluvial soil or rock ; - p-unp^ , fuller's earth ; - t •ti^'-t' ih'iit-i_, - uip, liui%yi_^ltin,l^, to throw dust or ashes on one's head ; /. - I>2^%Ifi^ or *A£6/^i to be buried; -y In- ultumuaUuM^ f lliblri uipJ-iu'iil, , to be unworthy of burial, of funeral honours ; to be left unburied, without a tomb ; mu,i_ -y qtnupJpii, to inter, to bury, to entomb. i^nqiup-mpif. s. alluvion ; -ph-p a. pro- duced by the earth ; -pl'p a. digging the earth; -pipmli s. ridge, border, shelving-bed; -pc'«-/» s. bank of earth, embankment, mound, dike, dam, mole, break-water ; causeway ; rampart, in- trenchment; -« ^uA^'iilrij to intrench, to fortify with trenches ; -pyu a. born of, or produced by the earth ; Tp *. produce of the earth ; -j-e/i a. earth- coloured ; -if-npit , uM^ s. agriculturist, farmer , cultivator , husbandman , ploughman ; -•f-nph^n^jl-'^ s. husbandry, agriculture, tillage ; -i-nt^m s. terres- trial globe, the globe ; -q-aipuA a. liv- ing in the earth ; earthed ; -^pa,ir s. burial-tax; land-tax; -qoAfm^uii- a. kneaded or formed of earth, earthly, terrestrial ; -[3-mt-uii_ a, rolling on the earth, or in the dust; fig. mundane, worldly ; -/J™^ . ftj *. slipper ; pump ; list-shoe ; -/uutufi' a. mixed witli earth ; earthy ; "[u^n^ S. p4-«i%«'— ; — ^u/h^^uun resting place in earth, grave, sepul- chre, tomb ; -6-f* , ttitiruii_ a. earth- born ; -h-ni-lu s. turf, peat; -li"'i< «a s, land-holder ; -4fe-/> , u,g a. earth-eating, feeding on earth; -likpm o. made of earth , earthen ; -ky" > - ea'-p S. -p/nL-p-^ -lin^ s. clod of earth, glebe ; -4u»/r4*. land-tax ; -^h-ifi a. smothered by the earth ; -^.tpi a. quite full of earth : earth-cleaving ; -^J^ s. geo- mancer ; -4«/™;»»«-/3^f «-i s. geomancy ; -irui,i_s.zool. diver, coot; cormorant;' -^ s. dust; atom, corpuscle, mote; -ifuiuli, S. -4"»/»4 ; vl'^' ^' l^"if"lf'''' '■> chem. humic ; npifi - i earth-worm , maw- worm. 7niitulltai [earth, to return to dust. riraiT, ui^uy va. to be reduced to 2^nqiuiifiM-l3- , — 1"»/ a. S. Z,"l^if^^ ? *• vegetable mould, mould, soil, humus ; -iiTuA a. like earth, earthy ; -uimmt-uA a. covered or surrounded with earth ; -utp a. fond of earthly life ; -umt-iip- a, earth-created ; -il^umiu^ S. -fnpb- ; reduce or —af-airiaij a ynniuqwIi^quMbytT Va. tO change to earth; ^mqui^ city built on a hill. 7nniuousn St tUIft* ^n,ihu,i_a. overthrown, fallen to the earth. [earthly. 'Inifki^'u a. earthen ; terrestrial , 2^»»^, »j s. wind ; air ; ^pp -^ , the four winds, four quarters of heaven ; p med. jaundice; - ^I'l^^'""-"!' • mon- soon; — p uiuMphi-np^ t liii»linjitut-nna , the trade-winds ; •'iuipni.uiif , f.uiiilul,Ji, -y , gust of wind ; gale ; S. Qi/?«._gip ; V?t_ ^uMumuiuM -, light or gentle breeze; soft, fresh, fair, changing wind ; ^o"- cold, angry or raging, furious, stormy, impetuous, violent, roaring wind; ^ p-hi-a -nj , on the wings of the wind ; — ^^ r ifnX^ I l^nluft , ^uiq.utp^ , the wind blows, roars, changes, calms or falls ; - 5.0/ , if is windy, gusty ; - i-^"_ %k , the wind is rising ; 4«>^uin.( k - , the wind is contrary ;5y.4i/"-j./ %«....»/,_ Iit-l, to sail against the wind, or in the wind's eye, to sail with a head wind, to haul the wind ; j™.^™/^™^ -n^ ■>»«<«-, •up^lrij to sail before the wind, to be to leeward, to have a fair wind, a wind right aft, to scud ; fig. to prosper ; u,uii_ ~n) quin-tutf-uMuatu , to unfurl the sails, to spread the canvass ; - u/^<»^/-m. ^k-Vbuy; -itlfu a.. wind bearing; -4»a- a. storm- beaten, agitated by the wind; squally, tempestuous ; - mnAt^.to agitate with wind ; -lintrlirvn- to be agitated, tos- sed, troubled by the wind; to hull or float at the mercy of the winds ; fig. to fluctuate, to waver, to be irresolute or wavering, bewildered, in doubt; -linh-ni-P-1,1^ s. storm of wind, squall, tempest; fig. agitation, trouble ; ~^uip, uig a. weather-beaten , tempest tos- sed ; «. fan ; S. 2i«"^2rto^«A ; - i,p,ugmb , air-gun ; -^uipliirvn. to lash away flies with the tail ; S. 2,"'Z;"4«vA'^> ~e*"'''i -i'uflf a. howling, whistling like the wind ; -'//"j . /y s. wind-mill ; -«/l/»^ a- dispersed by the wind; x^e/t ^- ~4"*'5 -^ s. impetuous wind, squall, hurri- cane, heavy gale, whirl- wind; -'i'f^s. rhumb'line ; -^u,pj- a. shaken, agitat- ed by the wind; -2»»«-'iia. windy ; rais- ing or causing wind ; *. mech. fanner, blower; -^ifi s. anemometer; -i"»_ •^•••-Pf s. anemometry ; -i{i a. shedding , pouring out ; scattering, spreading; dispersing;*, winnowing-fan. [crowd in or out. i^nui^nufiir vn- to flow , to run ; to lnani.m S. flowiug OUt, OUtpOUriug, effusion, discharge ; leakage. ln^_, nj a. cool, fresh, bracing;*, cool, coolness, freshness; *S. 2,"'/?^; folds caused by the wind; draping; -, mt-qltp—nj, -ng if-lrmpi , COOl, Shady places ; country residence ; [• - t-iui_ it-fjio go into the country, to breathe the fresh air of the country. i^nju,p.hp a. airy, well aired. ^a^^iap , uig S. tail ', -trif, hgjl VO. to fan, to blow, to revive a fire ; -»«-?r, -ni-HL s. ventilation, airing. l^ailuij ini. holla! oh! hoy! alas! lnilu,%ut,r, uMgiy vti. to grow coM, to become cool, to get fresh ; to grow cool or cold, to cool down, to become lukewarm or careless ; - otj-y , to grow chilly. ^n^'bu/buitT , uigiy VU . to OVOr- shadow, to shade, to shadow ; to seat Or repose oneself in the shade ; fig. to take under one's protection, to protect, to defend, to shelter. ^^niluititajnL.guAlrJ' Vtt. tO CXteUd Or spread a shade over, to shade. In^u'LuMi.np a. shaded, shady, co- vered; fig. covering, protecting; - «.. uiuMpu/u^, house shaded by trees; i-u^, ^n^ - 1 bed with testers ; -t-J; t-^p va. to shade, to cover with shade, to cast a shadow upon ; fig. to protect, to take under one's shadow or patronage; -nij3ji s. shadow, shade ; protection, patronage. [S. -inj- i^n^uiiihuMli , hill, s.marquee ; awning; In^'u^ s. shadow, shade, umbrage; fig. auspice, conduct, shield, defence, guard ; g -itiut ad. in the shade, un- der the shadow of ;/Sg'.with the protec- tion or under the auspices of; - f^ii/_, tuiAyi_ S. ~~liuiLj,plMir\ uit-ni-p^ piTniii — Muliglfi, , my life has passed away like a shadow. ^n,luM%ng s.belvidere, terrace, kiosk, turret; baldaquin, cover; blind; pa- rasol or umbrella ; - , •»»•.>/ - , sum- mer-residence ; -iiiphp a- umbellifer- ous ; -m^s. parasol; -•ubiuirB.-iuAwJ'. ^nq. 2^ailatiint.m a. shady , umbrageous, overshadowing ; -£f>«-*i a. refreshing, cooling, airy ; -un^ a. airy, well-aired, fresh, cool; brought up in a fresh, breezy place ; - «/™//!p i cool , airy places. ^nii.njnt-yai'iiirir vo. to cool, to re- fresh, to make cold; to chill ; fig. to cool, to relent, to slacken, to abate, to relax. [air in. Inilhrj; tjl, va. to fan ; to air, to let 2^nilliia, i/...^, muMj s. vallcy, valo, dale ; plain. ^niflii- , ilnL.[, , iini-ui^ s. pastor, shcp- herd, herdsman , neatherd ; ■iniln,.^ •f.iuL.uMifui'ii or pfip hot. shepherd's rod or staff, wild thistle, dipsacus sativus, damasonium ; J'a/imUi - , shepherd- boy ; uii/tl,^ - , shepherdess, shepherd- girl, —lass. [rP'"p I'd. pastorally. 2^ailni^uipu/U t &C. S. —I^ptf-utl^ f &C. ; ^nilni-ai^ii/ii a. pastoral , pastorly , shepherdly ; - ^lULui^lb , shepherd's crook; crosier; - (3ni-qp-, (in'iiii.u,^ , pastoral letter; - /{t-u/bf. , /itigmqj pas- toral life; - iTuiluuiiij ^i^ , shepherd's bag, scrip ; shepherd's dog ; -i or -»«-. p-b s. the pastoral art, shepherdism ; -4^j«. pastor's companion, fellow pas- tor; bishop's colleague, coadjutor. ^^nilnL-u/iing s. shcpherd's dwelling. X^ni(ni.„,uikm s. chicf shopherd ; fig. J.-Christ; pontiff, archbishop ; -ii^4-o ad. like a pastor, pastorally ; -ukp a. loving, faithfully following the shep- herd; -iljuiif, «. shepherd's hut; -^nq^ s. shepherd's pipe, flageolet. i^n^ni-lrir, tj/i va. to tcud, to pas- ture, to feed one's flocks ; fig. to have the cure of souls ; to lead, to conduct, to guide ; ./i,4 -A-ujt ^» ■ death will pasture on them. 2^nilnM.lrpfat^ s. bucollc poct ; -uA a. bucolic, pastoral, rural ; -^-nt-P-f,^ s. eclogue, pastoral poem, bucolic, pas- toral. _ 2,"^'-?^*. cool, freshness, coolness; ^5'. coldness, indifference, cold-heart- 2,"^ni-^4 «. shepherd-lad. [edness. 2^niini.n,.pJ, s. pastorato, pastorship; fig. pastoral care, cure of soils. Xn4nt.nL.^lt sf. shephcrdess. Z^nq.„u,AirL, a. valley-shaped, valley- ed; concave. In^iiu.'butir, lu^uij vn. to sink, to give way, to fall in. 416 i,np y , nil^ s. odour, smell ; per- fume, scent ; sign, indicaltion : utiini-^g or iuin«-^»£-/?£ .grateful odour, sweet, savory smell, perfume, fra- grance ; ^ui'ipp f uMfunpJ-h-ili , P-hp-t-i^ t iiuiuuilili, iuip -, sweet or fine, agree- able or delicious, slight, strong, dis- agreeable or bad odour or smell; - t'"i't.' stench ; — uMoiint-u ^u/b/r/j to perceive an odour, to smell, to scent; - ni.y,t^u to smell, to be odorous ; - ^oMpl^uAk-ij pni-iihij to spread, to ex- hale an odour ; S. 2«"f4"*f''*; b 4t_ n-iMMutnuMlst; luirubnt^ a— uituailrputqjp , h© smelleth the battle afar off; ^ -•uii'll ifiuii^lru^li , it will shoot up as soon as the moisture effects it. InuiuMK-ni- a. having a keen sense of smelling; -P-f-iii s. smelling, smell. Xninuipuli, s. garden of odoriferous flowers ; perfumery. sweet-smelling, —scented, odorifer- ous, fragrant. [odour, a nice smell. ^nmiut-np^irvn. to havo a grateful i_^nmtj; frjf va. to render stinking, fetid ; to rot, to putrefy, to stink. 2,n<»/r»/"i t-^'uj vn. to have a nasty smell, to smell , to smell nasty, to stink ; 4«mtaY_, stinking, fetid ; rotten, corrupted, putrefied. ^amnuilrilip , iJtuiij s. tho smoU, the sense of smelling, nose. [smell to. 'l^ninnmygnL.gu/lilrJ' VU. tO CaUSO tO yninnut^MT, ^S'y • "inlrir, ^^p VTl. to smell, to scent ; to sniff up, to breathe ; to touch, to approach ; - /r 4om MiAim.^ ^jf, to accept the sweet savour or odour. [ditch-gully. ^np,n), n^ «. well, cistem, tank; 1,"P • A? *• son-in-law. *'lnpu!ting s. dung-hole or pit. l^npif. a. trodden, frequented. ^^apq-uA uiiuiT va. to cause to ad- vance, to lead on, to conduct, to drive forward ; vn. to flock in crowds, to fall upon, to rush impetuously on, to overspread. l^np^hir, t-jf, va. to chalk out, to pave, to plane, to trace, to mark; to clear, prepare or open the way ; miju pi-P -, to open a road for oneself; - l"~p it^uAuMUluip^ auiuuiutpl^a ihiunjua t to open to oneself a way to glory. *l^npk,rva, to store up corn in pits. inv 417 gnpftqnii , /# s. horizon ; fig, - ; - qy-ui^ sensible, apparent, mathematical, ra- tional — ^ ^UMI^^UmI^u/Ii —% UP-MMtlf^lh I luiTuik I the political - begins to lower, to become cloudy ; -'/. u^u ^^ or 2,/'*'£.' 'J^'iA? • i/"=f! *• sound. 2ni-ui,^uin) or 4"/^ «• near, nigh, close, adjacent ; pr. near, close to, by, by the side of; - , g -, - g -, - lun. -, ft ^uiy ad. near, close, at hand ; by & by, shortly, soon, very soon , in a short time ; - ^/Afr^^, t^pPu,i_, Jhim^i_, to be near, to approach, to draw near, to go or come near to, or towards, to go closer to ; to touch. 2,««-uiJ a. last; - jfcm/p*« , ^t-^^/A , the last, the last of all, the hindmost; - jhuinf , - nt.pir!ii, ad. aftor all, at last, lastly, finally. 2,"«-/» I ^py s. fire ; fig. fire, heat, spi- rit, ardour; passion, love, fiame;a. fiery, igneous; -i ."%j4£, hell, hell- fire ,u't'"lPh ~ • night-fire, Will-o' the- wisp, Jack-o' lantern, ignis fatuus ; - ^,11 11 u,pliu/iilri_, iimn-t-ij to sot OH fire, to light, to kindle, to make a fire ; - 4«"/'- u,hi_, &c., to set fire to, to burn, to set on fire , to inflame, &c. ; A - tt. p uni-p uuitun-lr^ , J}u^^ auiir, tO pUt every thing to fire & sword, to des- troy by burning ; to chastise with fire & sword, to punish severely ; /« - m/_ P^lj inn^plii_% to be burnt, consumed by fire ; /i«-^ uipliu/i,lFi_ ^pn^_, to add fuel to the flames ; - mnint.^, to catch or take fire, to fire or blaze up ; iu,n._ %ni-i_— , to miss fire ; — iliun.huii_p.nppn^ ^kp /' S>u"i»i/<««/ . alliVance was on fire, all in a blaze ; f -!/»-! - 4«'/'""- 1">«». "Ilk . fire ! fire ! the house is on fire ! «»«. utip on uiunp ulniph Or uuiuili^p umujiu Ui. [, -, he would go through fire & water for your sake ; S. '{•^i_, S"*-"*/"- P-iuttm/t Hpt"^/ t Z-Ct^^ ' CiiupuMll t &C. 'l^nu.puMumui^ a. cold, cool. 2,"«-^P«"4 s. fire-temple. 2^uiuiuiuili I ui^ s. subject ; vassal, serf; a. dependent, inferior, subordin- ate, obedient, obsequious ; attentive, careful;- ip't-u to be attentive; - 4»//_, to be obedient, to obey; -uA^S. -n^p-'p- -t-iT, tjp , -/•«" . I'j a. proud, arrogant, haughty, lofty, lordly, overbearing, imperious, supercilious, vain; -uipuA s. boaster, braggart, vaunter ; -lupuip , -uMfyl,,, ad. proudly, haughtily, vain- gloriously ; -u-liu/u a. vain-glorious, boastful ; -uAiuW, mjui} vn. to be proud, to swell with pride, to be puffed up ; -■^u,ni,ir fii-p, to boast of one's de- scent or birth ; -uigm-gufiilnr va. to make proud, to puff up^to inflate, to render haughty ; -n^pb s. pride, ar- rogance, haughtiness, vain-glory, su- perciliousness ; S. ]i^«At«A to approach, to go or come near to ; -ni-pp s. proximity, vicinity, neigh- bourhood ; touch ; intimacy ; habit. i^ufk-ir, tj/i , -tj/ni-jin'itlrir vo- to ap- proach, [touch, to handle. luil^r, ^u{trjiy vn. to approach ; to 2^ufu„i/ii^ s. exaggeration or aifec- tation in dress or ornament, ridicul- ous medley, dandyism, finery, spruce- ness, puerile ornament, bibs & tuck- ers ; fiff. affectation , affected ways , mincing air, simpering. i^itu'l'ir, y^iy vn. to deck, to trim or bedizen oneself out, to spruce up, dress or adorn oneself in a studied or affected manner. i^iLt,„np, uig s. rhetor, rhetorician, orator; -uifLu,"!, a. eloquent; *. rheto- rician; -uapiup ad. rhetorically, elo- quently ; -u.litu'ii a. rhetorical, orator- ial ; -I'li^ t j\ig s. the rhetors , ora- tors ; -ufbiuiC vn. to be an orator, to harangue, to speak in public; -m-P}, s. the rhetorical art, rhetoric, oratory. 2,n-f4 ^™.r vn. to turn ; znH'i. ~ < ^^ turn round; to turn all around. ^/t^/^ti s. snorting or rattling in the throat; - j/;«4/.«-ihi_, to be heard, published, divulged ; - ^u,i,fiu,%l,u to be spread the fame of; hi- ypPuyp - tjhd'u/uk g •BiT iiniuih/iiii , & the fame of him 'went out into every place of the country round about ; - ftiiPufiny , it is report- ed, there is a report, they say; the report is spread; it is rumoured. l^n,^liuM,^.kqj)f.^e,x-^ beautiful, hand- some, fair, fine ; -4«»i , -in«-i , -L.np a. famous, renowned, celebrated, far- famed ; -kt-ib a. praiseworthy, com- mendable, laudable. l^n-^tihir^ h^li , —Ir^ni-^uMlihir VO. tO make famous, to trumpet, to sound the fame of, to praise, to exalt; to publish, to divulge, to make public, to noise or rumour abroad; to chant, to celebrate, to solemnize. ln.^alilur, hguMj vn, to be renowned, 18 iPU. celebrated; to be divulged, published, to get or take wind. ^ojuy , (ij s. giant ; -uipiup ad, like a giant, in a giantlike manner; -u.^, -luqnt^i s. giant ; -uM^p a. having the strength, vigour of a giant, very strong; -luliu/ii a. giant's, giantlike, gigantic ; -iuJilri.. a. gigantic, huge, colossal, co- lossean;- w^f.^^, colossus, colosse, colossal statue ; -Mu^iyi_ a. ad. with giant strides; - i^t3-iu%u3i_, to walk or advance - ; - juMn.ui2iuif.liJlri_, to make rapid progress, fig. - great improve- ment ; -ni-P-1, s, giantship. XulikiT, y^li vn. to watch, to abstain from sleep ; fig, to watch over , to guard, to oversee, to take care of, to have an eye upon ; S. Ijn-uAif. , &c. ^«4t5ni^,2,"4"»ti. watcher ; a. watch- ful, vigilant; np. Gregory. ^u^n^i.ppL.i , l^ulim-P-fii-'ii s. watch- ing, wakefulness, sleeplessness; vigil- ance, [of a feast. l^ulin..!fb s. watch, vigil ; vigil, eve l^ulinJu a. awake, [ade, buffoonery. l^uiuiuiu.'iip , &c. S.2,"»- ; «. harlequin- l^puifLuiJ-uili s. fire-cup ; fig. punish- ment by fire; a. fiery, full of fire; -pu/iini^p-'t s. pyrology ; -p*7» a. ignifer- ous, producing fire ; chem. pyropher- ous ; -phputii a. fire-mouthed; -p^u._ jffu a. volcanic ; -p-pp or np a. all on fire, in flames, burning, glowing, blaz- ing, flaming; - upintTuwni-Pi , gust of passion; impetuous, fiery wratb; -pnj s. phlegethon ; -^n,-,Ju a. ignivomous, fire-breathing ; s. burst of flame, erup- tion, volcano ; -pntA a, fiery, igneous ; fig. spiritual, celestial, divine ; -ij^p-n^ pui/iiMit, a. chem. pyrogallic ; -^pbt-Mliipiu. Ifu,"!, a. ahem, pyrotartaric ; -•tyi' a. flame-coloured , red , red as fire ; -^utAi.i or tpiq-ui^ s. fire-ball ; -^^q_a. heaping up fire ; -^t* S. -4«"/' ; -^ s. fire-arms, guns, muskets, rifles; artil- lery, ordnance ; -qt^it-Mu^, t-l^uij s. ar- tillery-man , gunner ; -^t^it-iT va. to .arm or furnish with fire; fig. to in- flame, to kindle ; -^i%«i«-/?^i-% s. artil- lery ; -p-yu a. very poisonous. l^pmJ-uipuiliu/b a. renouncing, abdi- cating, resigning, taking leave of; *. resignation; leave of absence; muii_- nij^Jii , to take one's leave , to say good-bye, to bid farewell to ; - lilru,%p , retired or solitary life. l^puiJ-u,plriaf_ a. that has resigned ; deceased; S. 2^piuJ-u,pt-J\ 2^putJ-u,piril, a. unbecoming , inde- cent; prohibited, forbidden. X^puiJ-mphir, lrgl$ va. to cause to re- nounce or abdicate; to dismiss, to discharge ; to forbid, to prohibit, to interdict; vn. to renounce, to abstain, to deprive oneself of, to forego, to forbear, to refrain, to desist, to re- sign ; to deny, to disown, to refuse ; to take leave of, to bid farewell to ; to die, to decease ; - juniiuL^y , to abjure, to recant, to renounce; - ji"^. {uutp^k, to renounce the world; to enter a convent; - j/»j/ou.in.-/??, to abdicate, to resign, to tender, to lay- down or throw up one's commission ; - // p-uiii.u.i.npni.pi , to abdicate the crown ; wij^tu^ir ^^ls-al£UMiu[iu ^puuJ-uM^ phu,i_, I pray thee have me excused, I beg you excuse me, I pray you to be kindly indulgent towards me ; -£■_ IjiuiJ-iupliiT S- ^piuJ-iuphiTvn, ; ■ip'"- J-uiph^uA [, JlfJhufbg , they left each other, they separated. 2jnu€/-u,p„,.pJ, , -ni^ai, s. renouncing, giving up, resignation, renunciation, abdication ; dismission ; departure from this life, decease, death ; monas- tic lite ; ~nL.tfh tutlt^^t^ I fi ftuil/uiq ujIi^ ^'u , resignation, self-denial, thorough self-forgetfulness, abnegation. ^puitf-t^u , !• s. renunciation , re- nouncing, relinquishment ; abdication; resigning, resignation; denial, refu- sal ; leave of absence ; dismission, discharge ; permission; parting, leave; farewell, adieu, good-bye; - «i»/»_ ift^. bodily exercises ;-u<*iti«i «. chief usher; gymnasiarch; -u»f.u«ti «. scho- lastic institution; gymnastic ground ; -hJ", h^f, va. to instruct, to teach, to exercise, to drill, to discipline, to tu- tor, to train up, to form, to regulate, to civilize, to polish, to fashion; -/«/■ vn. to exercise oneself, to practise, to acquire instruction or knowledge, to improve one's mind ; -[>i_ a. instruc- tive; instructing; s. instructor, teach- er , tutor ; -n,.l3-[,L.i S. -.p • 2^puii,ii,u, a. red-seeded (pomegran- ate) ; -4<«/» , /I s. carabine, carbine ; -i,uMpu,lif,p s. carbineer ; -c,Juij , /y s. pyromancian ; -^ or -n«-/?^ s- pyro- mancy; -4"" or uu/it a. fire spreading, shedding fire on ; -'iauu.ip s. torrent, river of fire ; -4nutir vn. to flow like a torrent of fire ; - doctrine of faith; — u^uMiniuilfuutbi^nf , OTaCle ; utbi^tuni — i irrevocable order; - i,,,!iilTi_, w^bi_, „„»^, to command, to order, to dispose ; to appoint, to decree ; to give leave, to permit ; -^ um-lim-tt ^~ u^iuutnt-nnuAh luit-^ %„t-U to obtain leave ; to receive or- ders or directions ; ~ mu»^ ^ uimVb [••-_ (>y . to make one's will ; hu i-^f ^-» ^uMja , jp'i^ iri_-u uyii , I have signed this decree ; S. S^'fc; -, fire-pot. 2^piiii/ai'iiu,pia'bir,r vu. to dclivor the oracle ; —p.ti'iin^Plii-'ii s. oracle ; -puip ad. imperatively ; with authority, au- thoritatively ; imperiously; -p*-^ ^A^ i^«/"i;n. to perish miserably; -p.lrp s. courier, messenger ; envoy, ambassa- dor ; -ifrlip s. ordinance, order, war- rant ; letters patent ; monitory; - ikn._ %uMn.pn^(ihr , letters dimissory ; S. U.*. g—trfip ; -ff-plnr vn. to give orders ; to impose ; to decree ; -qu/t,^ ipilnTvn. to break an order, to transgress ; -4«A a. imperative, imperious, lordly; -^u.. muip s. executor, proxy ; mandatary ; a. obedient ; —liiupif. p.u/b or -4««p^ *. tenet, dogma; -«.<»«- ■ ««»3 a. receiving an order ; -muip , uij s. commander ; -inuipm-P-fii^i s. command, authority ; -!»#»«-, uMj a. commanding, permitting; '-mn^n^.pji , -u,pni.p^ s. commaud, or- der, ordination ; leave, license, per- mission; -m;.i-j-t;a. ^. l^piuinu% /?#. stink-pot; cannon; cannon-ball; -uAm s, ehem. augite, pyroxene ; -uA^ ». fire- tube, flue, chimney. l,/""^-' t ^-^- --e't «• wonder-struck, astonished ; - «««- - ad. admirably, wonderfully; -uMpnt.uira,i_ a. borti or produced in a wonderful manner ; -««. •l.lrii_ a. charming, graceful, of admir- able beauty; -unf-np^^^ &c. S.Up«"*i*-/r • &c.; -.uii-km a. fond of portents or prodigies ; *. soothsayer , conjurer ; —utq-lmuuli a. of a fine figure, of charm- ing aspect, of wonderful grace, of sin- gular beauty uti a. admirable, wonderful; astonishing, surprising; -uiquMpq. a. wonderfully ornamented or embellished with ; -•uquip^hJ'va- to ornament or adorn wonderfully well ; -luifhlfi, a. exciting admiration, charm- ing, enchanting; -uijh a. wonderful, marvellous , worthy of admiration, surprising, amazing; ^ s. wonders, prodigy ; -^ 2p"'e-"'^"'k'"''ie^ • hydrau- lic paradox ; -oib-ut^^ s. bot. balsam- ine, balsam ; -m/^tpu, , [i^, k#j a. ex- tremely well built or done, wonder- ful, astonishing, surprising; *. master- piece ; /rop-i ~^ , the seven wonders ; -ail^hpuihir va. to make, build or con- struct wonderfully well; -ui^tpuwni-f s. wonderful construction, grand & imposing monument,marvellous work, surprising fact ; —uhiut^ih a. very pretty , charming , fair ; -u.'bunr S. Upn.*^-; -uAlimp a. wonderfully paint- ed; magnificently embroidered; *very clever (painter) ; -uA^i/it a. wonder- ful, prodigious, miraculous ; -lutinpnif. a. wonderfully renewed ; -u/imc'b a. renowned, very celebrated, famous ; -lu^npi, a. very graceful, very charm- ing ; -muiiyituin. o. vory luminous , brilliant, resplendent; -u,ui^u,f.i- a. very honourable ; -un^ujaini-ir a. ex- tremely well narrated ; relating won- ders ; mysterious ; -u,uika , -uj.nhufiu ~-iMiBnL.quMhlrMri &C. u. \jpuMbih-^ t &C. ; -uiiliuin_a. very resplendent, very bril- liant, most luminous; -uiiftum. a. most majestic, - glorious, - august ; -«»_ Mputn.u,uiku ad. wonderfully, marvel- lously, admirably ; miraculously ; ma- jestically, gloriously; -u„f,u.n.ai-Pf^'b s. magnificence , august grandeur ; wonders, marvels; -^ki a. red, red hot, all on fire, incandescent, at a ■white heat; fiery, ardent, burning; -i^'^'l_ *• fire-breathing; yomiting fire , volcanic ; furious, raging, ardent. ^<""2# • ibg s. miracle, marvel, won- der, prodigy, portent ; monster ; spec- tre, phantom, larvse, ghosts ; - luTuiu^ mnt-p-tr , prodigy of science , of wis- dom ; —^ ^n[ilrk-u to work a miracle ; fig. to perform miracles, to do or work wonders ; /i -£.» q.upirmiji/'iati luh-hij to surprise, to astonish, to stun, to am- aze, to astound ; »i -zba" • what a won- der! good Heavens! Q-oodness gra- cious ! i^pm^ip *. pyrometer ; -ih-ty a. fire- eyed ; -uiu,^iiiiu%uili s. fire-screen ; —afiM^i , &C. S. Mpui^w— • 2^pinuiuipiuli , uij s . place , spot , ground ; public or market-place, mar- ket, exchange; town-hall, town-house; concourse of people, assembly, the public, crowd; court, tribunal; good cheer , feast ; lupima^ffb —^ npu/iiq , porch, portico, atrium, vestibule ; m^fcL ijhpmliu/ii , uMe,bii_ -, last judgment ;- Jhe,y'i,l.g, gymnasium ; S. Q"«» , Qfe^ /?U#qD t X^iMMinp ; f9 —II I p ~y tullt^ I —Uti- ad. in the public places, in public, pu- blicly, notoriously, evidently, frank- ly, plainly, openly ; - ifih-u to consult, to deliberate ; - oiiJ'it/_S. -hir. ^puMuiuipuiliuipuMii s. public orator, haranguer, preacher ; tax-collector, — gatherer ; -yw, -m-P-l, S. U."»**«"f»"- %yj; &c. ; -p , kc'"a *■ f'lsileer, musketeer, arquebu- seer, rifleman; -uii,uip ajiAt-ir or -tiT va. to shoot; B. ••'p^ia^l.-i^ ^piu^m'ii ; ilip -, courteous -; - 4«»^ii ^jnt-qfuptiUit-npni-P-h-u/b i fi~ iitiiwtk uyfU *. to a '£_. to wedding, to a funeral, &c. ; invite, to bid ; JbpJ-yi_ q-i , to decline an invitation. 2^pai,-l,piuli , loj s. inviter, host, hos- tess ; -u/i, o. inviting, alluring ; *■ per- son invited, guest. [tion. l^pui--lipu,% s. S. 2,i""'-47» ; predestina- yptm-l-ptir, frjf va. to invite, to de- sire, to invite to a feast or assembly; to convoke, to convene ; juin.iu2uMH.np4 -. to predestine; - /I a^^,. to ask or invite to dinner. ^piut-lpnt-UL s. invitation. ^puicnp a. fiery; «. ast. Mars; -•l"yi_ a- sparkling, shining as fire, luminous, brilliant ; -.finpi a. tried by fire ; -•t"p- inL.pr'b s. proof by fire; -ipn^-^ s. bot. pyracantha; -^«.p «. fire-stone, pyrite. l^Pl-t^ , /y s. fire, conflagration ; - !• itnilpi., ^ 'hiai-li, ship on fire out at sea; fire on board ship ; - uip^ui'Lt-ij ^ufbhi^^ , to fire, to set on fire, to give to the flames ; - ^nJrguti. , it was burnt ; S. 2,"'-/' ■ Sp^"**' i -•"h"'"'' o- com- bustible, incentive ; -•ulikuJfitlJ'vn. to be burnt ; -mplint- a. s. incendiary ; fire-brand ; -t«r. /.-^[i va. to burn, to kindle, to set fire to ; -l-^ s. incendia- ry ; -ni./?^«-i , -mJKi s. conflagration, burning, combustion ; inflammation. ^pt^tia.of flre,fiery, igneous; em- pyreal, celestial, spiritual, angehc; -.^ s. the angels ; - t-p/jP'b^ , the Em- pyrean. i^pir^inuili , uig s. augel ; deputy ; mes- senger, envoy, ambassador, legate ; courier , express ; indication , sign, token ; -.p , the angels, heavenly spi- rits ; — juifputuitTutlHi 2j^"4i^'y » nuncio, the Pope's - ; - iTuipm^ liuMiT'^ui^nniX- , herald ; u/u.^u.H/m^ - , tutelary or guar- dian-angel; - mitSf , angelus; puipfi -^, the good angels ; ^p -^ , the evil spi- rits •^-q.^iTl my angel i my darling ! — u uin^t/r/t UMn-tuntTFt uipAuiLIrtj lIIJ^A.^ to send a messenger or ambassador. 2^pl.-ia,m^u.p,up ad.m an angelic man- tOb 425 ner, angelically; like a messenger; -^•ufi a. inhabited by angels ; -^S-^/j uMniib,r, ilHiftirva. to send an embassy or a deputation; -^/Ai^t^, to be sent on an embassy, on a mission, on an er- rand or message ; -ifbu,^n,-P'[i s. ^xa- bassy ; -^nt.«/;«p , ~f.n ; -//uA S. ■y/A ; -^irpui a. like an angel, angelic ; -^(•P a. endowed with angelic prero- gatives ; -f^o%> a. living, behaving in an angelic manner, leading an ange- lic life ; -^aJhi-km a. like or resembling an angel, angelic ; -^fi a. angelic, be- longing to an angel; -'iiunT, ui^uij vn. to become an angel, to live angelical- ly, to lead an angelic life ; -%«/lA a. ad. resembling an angel, like an angel ; -aitr,,, , .u^s, archangel, chief or prince of the angels ; -•M^ku ad. like an angel, angelically; -"t/» a. fond of angels; -•hyf'LP- proper, becoming to an angel, worthy of an angel, angelic ; -mh,, a. that has seen an angel; -mhulnj -mliui a. of celestial form, of angelic appear- ance, or beauty. [to herald. i^ph^nuilitrj; tj[i va. to announce, 2^piria,ui^L-puMir s, the hosts of the angels. [-« , my -. 2,/»fri<"<"4/<4 s. little angel, cherub ; 2^ph-2mu.lin,-ld-l,ii, s. angelic nature ; embassy, message, deputation, dele- gation ; — « iun.iu^li-u uinjlihij tO SCud ambassadors, deputies, to depute, to send a commission. i^ph-m , fij s. cannon, gun, piece of ordnance ; 4"'auiuMpuM% . —[i , carriage ; f.%rf.«>4 -^ , (n.ni-Jp) canuon-ball ; - u/i^jp , a bronze cannon ; -f"^ ~p , gunpowder ; mpJat^iKwi.yip -fij , cannon shot ; cannonade ; pm^piy, -j, , report of a cannon ; S. i^iipiSM , |3f./f>-%r , 2,/A. ^t./"; uipiialihi^-u , to fire off, to fire or discharge a gun, to cannonade ; i-A^ ^jiph- uMiubyi_ If- p-^uijunfli , to dis- mount a gun ; P'Tin-mj , npninuij -Ai , the artillery Sunders ; -u<4nS- uini,t-ir, -«». Ilnitku O. 7nL-uiu tupJtuMua-iPl —UMLnO'irt-.^ pf s. cannonade, -ding ; -uiJ^^ s. gun- ner, artillery-man; - or -lupimli ipMh^j to fire a gun ; -h-J; y^Ji va. to cannon- ade ; -nUKi s. cannonade. 2,pki"puMp ad. like a Jew, after the ^PjJ manner of the Hebrews ; -puiinM-P^^b s.hebraism; -4«A a. Jewish, hebrew, judaical; - opfttp, the Jewish law; - 4'iinL.p^L.%p , judaical antiquities. tp^"!f • tp^'y • V'^As «• jew, hebrew, Israelite ; -^ , the -s ; p-uiii_ 2,pkt3 > Jewry, Jew's ward, quarter in a town- ^pku/iiuij; uijuij vn. to become a he- brew, to embrace Judaism ; to judaize. i^pkiuuilrui , mj s. chief of the hebrew nation ; —imi^u S. —pmp • 7p^uMuiiiuiii I ft s. Judea ; — ^"//p » ^^ys «. jews, hebrews, Israelites. ^pkuMpi/i, ad. in hebrew ; a. S. -{.uV* ; - nt-uuflilri_, laoatr/j n-linh/j tO Icam, tO speak, to know hebrew, the hebrew language or tongue, [daism. ^pkuijni-jui'iilrirva. to convert to ju- i,pku ts *. monster; portent, pro- 2jik'"-i «• Judaism, [digy, moon-calf. 7pi^tf£hant.[3-[lt^ S. 7p'^^'"-P'P^^ * Xjipykka a. fire-hurling , thunder- striking, fulminating; - piup^m-P-fiiX , ^pPpn. S. 2,/"""'^ 4 • fthunder. ^ppmu,^ , uig s, inheritance ; legacy, bequest, gift by will, endowment; - iun:i,lrij to bequeath ; -lumuip s. heir ; legatee. [tree. i^plih%li s. hot. roucou- or annotto- Xpkkq^ a. burnt, kindled, on fire ; s. fire ; - uiniit-i_, to burn, to kindle, to consume by fire; - Jfhl!-i_, to burn, to be burnt or consumed by fire. Z^pkbilr'^* — fl««-«/'S. Lpi^i_ »«n-«£-«ri 2^p//l,qn,.pji , -nu!& s. burning, con- flagration, fire. l^pi^ndf s. act of casting fire; jet of fire ; conflagration ; thunderbolt. Ijiifil- s. fire-brand, incendiary, bur- ner ; linstock ; -^ ', conflagration, fire ; - "iiutL. , fire-ship ; — umXtru to set on fire, to set flames to ; - it%lri_> to be burnt, destroyed by burning. *lp^';pTCn.-i S. U.2r-„«.. 2,p^--<^it . tbp, tta a. joyful, gay, cheerful, merry ; -4«ut. a. gladdening, cheery, joyous, mirthful ; -4/y ij/bfiir vn. to rejoice with, to congratulate. ^px;»£-«o%p s. joy, mirth, rejoicing, cheerfulness, gaiety, sportiveness, delight, pleasure ; -%u ai-Jt-^ ^2f/£/_i ^ -iu uibrt-i_,iiip , to rejoice, to delight, to cheer ; p -i«# p/bTCyft^ , in the mer- riment of a feast. 'ljiTini-irgni-,}u!iiyj' va. to Tcjoice, to divert, tb amuse; - ^titu, to de- light the ears, to charm , to please. ^p-iCnt-Jij; y^uy vn. to be joyful, in a merry mood, to thrill with joy, to leap for joy, to be transported with joy, to shout for joy, to be over-joyed, to exult, to rejoice greatly, to be in a rapture of joy, to be beside oneself ^pTCnt-nqui^uAi S. -t-m^""*'* [wlth jOy. l,Piki_s. steam-pump ; engine. i^piinttTvn. to fear, to be afraid. i^pnu , l>, fii. s. militia men, troops; military banditti, horde ; band, gang, crew; scout, rover, robber, plunder- er; S. H«i«-i«Mi ; — «/iJ , uta s, bandit- to, bandit ; S. tc" > -•^itriT vn. to fall upon, to make an inroad, to invade, to sack, to plunder ; -//«/" vn. to rush, to fall upon impetuously. j^pniluipinuMli , lojf s. edict, decree ; ?-f/» -/-. chronicles, annals; - «»fi4fe/_, 4u/i,t-i_, to issue a decree ; -u uia.'iitij to make or publish edicts ; -mt-np s. King's messenger. l^pnm/wj s. the twelfth month of the ancient Armenian calendar. i^pnL.iu'iiif.ui'b , Mug s. headland, pro- montory, cape, foreland. t,pni.li s. roucou, arnotto (dye). 2,pnt.Ji s. fiery nature ; ardor, heat. *^pni.^ai^,]op-s.helyk,a, sweetmeat. 2^pnL.u, a. ignited, burning. fou, , Pj s. flock, flock of sheep, of goats,fold ; S. 3o,„ ; fig. the faithful, the universal Church. lomuiif-nqn^^ u. collecting tho scat- tered flock ; -/fuiufai-m s. cattle-steal- er ; *-ui^s. shepherd-swain, country- lad, young ploughman ; -uih-u, , mj s. pastor, chief of a flock ; fig. bishop ; -uikmnL-pJ s. episcopacy ; bishopric ; -ukp a. careful, fond of one's flock ; -iiu,u,%\,^a. dispersing, ruining or leav- ing one's flock a prey to wolves; -puiit , uig s. shepherd, pastor ; -puA s. sheepfold, fold. 7oin/riI, 7otnna o. ^ourh-ii'i ^ouinq * 2^ouili-p^j S. ^omuiullrin. [mOSS. Xomjiunt, s. bot. lycopodium, club- 2^opujpLiupnj S. Z."i/(""~' 1 ~^nfii a. born of a noble, illustrious father, Eupator. X'p-m'i, , uMj s. flock or herd of ani- mals ; - ilfbk-ij to jump, skip or leap for joy, to bound with joy. Z.opiophn.iun.ni.amp sf. cousiu, daugh- ter of father's sister ; -n.np^li s. cou- sin, son of father's sister ; -.pyf sf. Sll.l» aunt, father's sister. t«plriijtuyp j.uncle,father^s brother; -p.op,un.at-ump sf. cousiu, daughter of father's brother; -p.apnpii.Jt s. cousin, son of father's brother. 2^opnL. , ft , uii. s. step-father- 'lopni-in , !• s. bot. tuberose. loipuMu fi s. wood-pigeon. 2 2 ( fea ) i-y s. the seventeenth letter of the alphabet, & the twelfth of the consonants ; ^, T , eighty ; eightieth. — It has much affinity with the letter a- , & is confounded sometimes with it ; for example : ^%Jnp , ^ib-ap • 3,iupn.inlrirtm. to tromblo with age, to write in a trembling hand. 2«»f- 1 ni-j s. the young of any ani- mal ; - p-n-^nj , young of a bird, nest- ling, brood; young sparrow; -4u»«-ni., chick, small chicken, pullet ; - ^t*. H.^/uhai^ , young one, little one of ani- mals, pup, whelp, cub ; S. lin/if «A , &c.; -nciip , the young or little ones, the progeny ; ppt'^ ""'-j > the chirping or twittering of nestlings ; -oi. or -/I /t. ^*- S. 'Oi'^'^il^^ l^qaE^ ; — iTuMtnU f little finger ; -u ^u/blri_ (^mt-nt-j) , to brood, to sit On eggs ; ( ufuutu'bn^ ) to have young, to litter, to bring forth. *3^ , p, tut. s. funnel, tun-dish. 2 y or ni. a, left ; sinister ; left- , sai. 42S fiO.3 handed ; *. left, left hand or side ; f ~Jky on or to the left; ifliinyi_iiu,j'^, ^limhi_ qu,l_ tu. If-- , to know or not to know the right hand from the left; fg. - good from had; S. ^e,hu.l, , U.^- 2<%«'/^£-<. s. left arm ; -^nifJInulb a. left, that is on the left ; -in,i!lii s. left, left side; f -, to the left ; »A^t„jt« ^ - ^" , you will sleep on your left side. Siut/uMutiuMirvn. to be deteriorated. S,u^>ilili s. left-handed person. 8i"'f"nii_, -umIi a. sinister, sinistrous, untoward, unfortunate, unlucky, had, sorrowful, sad, unfavourable, contra- ry ; b -"'ft" > in misfortune, adversity or calamity ; - 'tiuifu.Ai , zeal misun- derstood; feigned, affected emulation; -umIiI, ad. sinistrously, unfavourably, awkwardly, untowardly, perversely, unluckily, unfortunately; a. S. S"*/"". 'i^ii ~ p-fpt-uiuM^ni-P-liiX , mistaken piety; - uiu,mliu,n.u.%^ , bashfulness, sheepishness ; mn. - u,iroPy , from mere shamefacedness. ct/iupinnuiha o. giuifuniint-(9-jti^i • 3,w/un,ipj; hjiy vn. to be unsuccess- ful, not to attain one's end, to find oneself wofuUy disappointed, to go to Dack & ruin, to endure, undergo or suffer failure, to experience misfor- tune, to be unfortunate. So'/""'/."'-^/"-^' *• adversity, misfor- tune, disaster, mischance, fall, dis- grace, reverse, disappointment ; -p-t ^•iH.q.iiufhij to experience great cala- mities, to be in distress. Suz/uny or ni. a. left. ^uffuHpq. , ^nt-P [itJli S. S/U/fun^, &C. £f n^a* s. mus. an Arm. note (m). 2ui^Ar«/', Irgll VU. tO COllOCt, to ffiUS- ter, to heap up. Su»/_, nt. s. derision, mockery, jeer- ing, laughter, laughing-stock ; - «<«.. **i. to taunt, to rally, to scoff, jeer or laugh at, to mock, to make game or sport of, to turn into ridicule, to make laughing-stock of; -^ii-^, to make a fool of oneself, to expose oneself to the laughter of every body , to be laughed at, to be the laughing-stock of. Siuiq^an-kiTa. shame-faced, ashamed, confused ; -4-u«W«»4 «• exposed to laughter, turned into derision; dis- honourable, infamous, ignominious, opprobrious ; - «.ft.%fe-^, to expose to to the laughter of every body, to make a spectacle of, to expose to ignominy, to defame ; -linir wn.'iikirva. to beat, to hox on the ears, to slap the face; to use harshly, to abuse, to insult. l^t- [i —ill ^it^S. A'"'lil*^t'^'' S'l^friT, fe-j/i va. to laugh at, to de- ride, to ridicule, to mock, to jeer, to make sport of; to put to shame, to affront, to vilify ; to lead in triumph ; to triumph, to conquer, tobe triumph- ant, to obtain the victory ; ifwif &c. , bristl- ed up, set on end; -ui^k-p, -uiJiiiq_ a. having the hair erect ; -lu'/ip s. flagel- lation, whipping, scourging, cudgel- ling, flogging, drubbing, discipline, chastisement. 3,a,ii/it-ir, frj/i va. to heat, to whip, to flog, to lash, to scourge, to flagel- late, to discipline. ^,uqni-P-f , -nt-Uh s. dorision, mock- ery, laughter : triumph ; Jtiuqtr^-m-m, , -ni-iSi juiiip-ni-P'h uiiCiihij to triumph, to be triumphant, to conquer. 2 acoustic or ear-trumpet; -ilrulri_, to cause a voice or sound to be heard; to resound, to re-echo ; to cry against, to defy ; -um^p a. exhorting, exciting; S. -mni. ; - iViiki_y to dare, to defy, to challenge, to throw down the glove or gauntlet; to provoke, to instigate; - J-uiiTui'iiu.ii > day fixed for combat or duel ; -^ s. noise, rumour, crash, re- sounding, sound, e^ho'. ^aipiuMpu!b s. mus. gamut, scale. ^uipiuiplikw, hr^f, vn. to utter a cry, to cry, to shout, to call out; to speak to, to address ; -4/»«- a. crying, utter- ing a cry ; s. crier, weeper, wailer, lamenter ; - ^m-uuA, , lif/b i mourner, mourning woman; -liai-Pl, s. sound, voice, cry; shout, exclamation; com- plaint, lamentation. %uJiiu,pJiu,li a, aloud ; sonorous. ^u,/buiL.np a. vocal ; s. gr. vowel ; *- •naMuiuipuiif > high-mass. %ujunlii-in s. mus. tuning-fork. ^ujbh,i_ a. having a loud or sonor- ous voice ; sweet-voiced ; canorous, harmonious. ^ujbirMr, hgf, va. to raise one's voice, to cry out, to exclaim, to vociferate ; to call, to invite, to convoke ; to pro- nounce, to utter, to address, to tell, to express ; to name ; [• lupuMfunju - , to encourage, to inspirit, to give heart to. ^ujb\,iis. alow, gentle, sweet voice. ^.••jUnpif., uij s. diapason; gr.. con- sonant, [sooty, pitchy. ^u/biuiluuipbP s. soot; a. fuliginous, *2"»i \i,%uitf , wea- ry of life. 2'"^'.ifi«»34""" «• easily growing tired. %uA,Jpu,,jnt,j^'hlrir va. to tire, to fa- tigue, to trouble, to importune , to plague ; - tfjuiribu , to tease, to vex. S.uiijpnjp s. tedium ; S. 3,"AJpni.J ; O. b, ^tubjipuiiiui^i ; — utn%l^/f £liblrf S. ^u/bSpufanM-qu/bL-iT & ^ujli^puMbuMif. 3,uM'iiApaJpi,L.% s. wearisomeness, te- diousness, irksomeness, ennui, an- noyance ; laziness, idleness ; - .ffl-6- Miiuiui7Cu,n.ti_, „,,^i_, to annoy greatly, to tease or plague excessively. 2 sf. czarina. ViuMi-mp , [, s. wheat-meal ; - ?■«"/«/' i pearl barley. 2fuMliuM% a. attractive, alluring, en- gaging ; fascinating ; tight, well bent. 3,i.uA""-nf, a. tendinous ; sinewy. 3,f"'^>4! s. actof stretching or spread- ing; * braces; drying-place or room; anat. ligament, aponeurosis ; tendon, sinew ;g'eo«. chord of an arc, subtense; - 4f/u/jui%/i , trigger, [line ; rope, cord. 3,fa,pm% s. tenter-horse ; clothes- Syfrf/", tjf va. to stretch, to spread, to extend ; to throw, to hurl, to fling; to shoot, to dart; to draw; to attract, to entice, to allure, to decoy, to lure; to carry oif, to bring, to drag, to drag along; to take or sUck in, to suck ; to inhale, to aspire, to breathe ; to length- en out, to prolong, to protract; *to leave ; - ^q. , to respire, to breathe ; - ifui^k,^ , to draw a bow ; - ,(iiym , to let fly an arrow, to shoot ; - ^m-pb , to brandish ; to make a sword-thrust or pass ; S. lJ»«-/» ; - i^^ , to row, to impel by oars ; - q^apiP, to lay snares, to spread nets; - •juii-if, to bear the yoke ; - quin.iaii.uiumu , to sail, to un- furl or set the sails ; - ^k-ai , to stretch or hold out one's hand ; jPhpi' - , to attract, to allure , to entice ; jftii^-- i^utiuMpif^uabu tsijab , to incur the public contempt or hatred ; ju/iiJtii - •fauiunUR, nt-pai^ , to bring indignation or wrath upon one's head, to draw it upon oneself,, to expose oneself to anger of; - (• linpn^uut , to lead to ruin or destruction ; - ^tuAu , to pass one's life or days ; - iptu'bu , to pro- voke, to rouse, to excite to anger; - tan. rip q^iy^n/ni-P-lr p,iA , tO load With insult or execration, to insult, to re- vile, to abuse ; ctn-lnug u/liiapuMui ^lu^ 'iimuiuip^u JtiF, he made my way smooth; -ftiTvn. to tend towards, to lean, to incline ; to linger, to last ; to flag, to languish ; to get on but slowly ; ^ /» p.ui'iia nt-pnt^ , to bo allured, seduced; - q^tpuij , to be caught by the hair ; -2ai"3' *o ^^ strained, overstrained; iifji-iui_ muiputb-iu%jii_, to stretchout, to extend ; ^i^truiuL. i^"t- luilh uimitii , it lasted ten years ; umpn-finumnijiip Jft-^ tfu,%, the spiders have woven their webs ; {• Jfi lik-" %uiu„au,iil, i^l inj; every thing in this world comes to an end|; J^ "•-pkp ^Irn-li Afli^lip lrpp-iu[_, go no farther ; hi. Jt^li ^pun/.yp'ii , & the curtain falls. [tion. Stf-hii-m s. belch , belching , eructa- 2'/-fo. a. attractive; overpowering, winning ; - ^pi.«-/?/ii.i« , attractive po- wer, attraction. ^fAq-iriT va. to pull or haul about ; iifif-kiui^ \t n.uMutuiumuiu , dragged from one tribunal to another. 3,fniiui/i>i/i, S. 2-ffo.- [molecular -. QjifiiqitiSf s. attraction ; — JutauA^ , 2^»<-^> j. draught, drawing, trac- tion; shooting; attraction; tendency, inclination; attachment; - ^n'/t res- piration , breathing ; - piTuit-it-m^ , draught , gulp ; - tfuin-uipuAl, , the draught of a chimney. S^n-uiux/*, ui^ftvn. to belch, to eruct. ^i^uilrir t h^l' f —h-qni-nutlthtr VOL, to stretch, to extend, to distend, to draw ; to tighten, to stiffen. Sf^mf'T, tjuy vn. to stretch, to ex- tend, to spread; to reach, to arrive; to grow longer, to be prolonged, pro- tracted ; to drive at, to tend to , to abut in; to stretch oneself, one's limbs; to endeavour, to strive, to try, to seek; - ui^o^ ifiilrin nL.pnt-^ i. tO folloW with the eyes ; - g ».-Jtp , to vie, to emu- late, to rival, to strive with. ^fu,ni.mt s. tension, extension, ten- dency ; distension, lengthening, erec- tion, expansion ; -^/imj .tension of the nerves, convulsion. Stjti 1 ^yinfti pron. yourself, you yourself; arf. personally; t"*-^ Jlr^% uini.^ ^ipuii.^ , judge of it yourselves. Sitriiniii , ni-ufiig s. Celling ; — ii«#«-u«j , deck of a ship ; - ^<«<4'"-j . canopy ; - liuMit-uig , roof of a coach ; - pt-puiiin/ , palate ; - ^i^iy • skull, cranium. 3,t-iin.-ui'iiiu4uM%p s. sky-light. 3,tn.«ifkm s. artisan, artificer, me- chanic ; artistic production ; a. skilful, expert ; -q[iinn,.pj, s. work of hands, manual labour, trade, calling; -i-tp • •f-prng s. manuscript , hand-writing ; bond, obligation, bill, note; signature; -fnpit , uij a. made with hands, ma- nual, artificial; manufacturing, me- 56 sbn- chanical ; s. manufacture, handiwork ; -tf-npituiliufii a. of arts & manufactures, artificial, industrial, mechanieal;|-^ij/». b-lrifva. to make with the hand, to ma- nufacture, to work; -ij-npirl, s. tool, implement; -^n^A-nt-/?^<_% s. manufac- ture, handiwork, industry ; -•f.pkil'va. to write with one's own hand ; to sign, to subscribe; -q-pm-P-'t S. ^tm-u-i-lip ■^ ^lrn.ialiiui_ S. ^k-ppiu- ; -^u/% a. by hand, manual; subject, submissive; own, proper ; -4u#«y . «"j *. handcuffs, manacles ; -a .upliufiiku r^ih-fj to hand- cuff, to put on handcuffs ; -^frp,,, , ,„j a. made with the hand, manufactured; s. manufacture ; fig. creature ; build- ing , town built by oneself ; farm ; craft, calling ; - (ii-p , the work of his own hands; -^trpm/nr, -^^^jm/^ S. ~^nph-h-tf, -x^^nrn ; —^n&- urn.'jik-t/'OT —J^"^ Itti/'va. to strike with the hand, to beat with the fist; -4^t.i# a. woven by hand'; ^■iJhi-ui a. skilful in art, expert, practised, versed; -i_ s. towel; -mni^ili a. planted with one^s own hand;*, tree -; /{^.creature, being; pupil; client, dependent; -pnL.kum, »»/'4' """4 *• artisan; a. manual. 2lrn-kp s. glove ; tiq.m.^ui'iiti-i^-kii t to - ; u,^u/iihi_ -ku , to put on one's -s ; e,ufi,hi_ ^-4-« va. to un- , to take ano- ther's -s off; vn. toTin-, to pull or take off one's -s. «-««»y *. hand; fist; arm; ^g'. strength, might, power, force, main strength; aid, succour, protection; [•-•}£ -ad. by, by means of, through the medium or channel of; ^tn-iui/p , as much as one can, according to one's power; {• ilrn.Mu%kt coadjutor, assistant; "/>"2. •no'/jhuj [, At-n-u/ii^ , subaltern function- ary; uiit.-, ready at hand, under one's hand, near, at hand ; ™n- - p.iuiLujpuli, , portative dictionary ; - [, J/m-u/ii^ , - £-.-/•-, from hand to hand, from one to another, from me to you, from you to him, &c. ; ap g ihn.u3,rp k , sub- ordinate ; ^lop itrn-uiiip , with main strength, with a strong army j - ommp, 428 Sbn- a strange hand ; jypk"3"'^a ^'' ni-Uq diirn-lMga , right-&-left- i_ui%ni-P-& , con- Jihn-u ihaiu IiiauilruMit tied behind ; -^ •pmui ui^niffuli , ambidexter handed person ; - 4 sent, assent ; A/rn.u /. ^""^ • with one's hand tied; with folded arms ; ^p.idle; with one's hands uint-P-^, hands hardened by toil; .fio. 'iui^uiJpnjp Ahn-uiirp. , with a deadly hand; - SJ^Mn-li, the hand. Spirit or Word of God; £ ihn-lfu pun-uiliu!!,}! , [B Ijuipp Alrn-u,^ t'-['"3 • accordiug to one's strength, power or means ; null p-uipA a-- (tf-p /' infipiMMSt^Srutfr£j hO lOrm- ed the project of seizing the chief au- thority ; AfriLop lit-phuAi^ ^ayP-gyP-^lfb luikmul, , they lived by their labour; ^ d:h-iu,„%k "Vp 4i''ck (•^•'uHini-P-J, , he go- verns under him ; /» At-n-u ^n 4-, it is in your power, it depends on you;^t/' - tip piai-ui^u/h , he could not, he had not the means ; m^w - [nf g .pl^i_< my hand shall be with you ; jOiJ" tnt-q^a ni^p Jliiii%t^uairitijii ^lunu/b^p — [ti~p ■ oTory where he could ; £-^t«. - ^t-umi, f, ilt-_ puy fuT, the hand of God was on me ; - muy_ Ipirpmg , to holp Or assist each other ; - «.,n^ f , to consent to ; - mu»^ uiiJirqni-P^f , to support , sustalu or uphold innocence ; - m«//_> to lend a hand to, to stretch out a helping hand, to aid, to succour, to assist, to help ; - u,piiu,'iilri_, to lay hands on, to seize, to take possession of; - lupliu/iilrij -f ij-npii uMpiiuHikijav iiin^iiri_, to lay ouo's hand on, to put one's hand to, to set about, to undertake, to take in hand, to begin, to attempt, to try; fu — miui, to hand over, to deliver over, to give up ; ikn-u p.iun^,ui_, to lift up the hands; Ura-a uiiFfLuin^uiij to raiso ouo's haud against; if.'iilri_,iu,%i'ii fi i.yn.ltb fii.pni-J', to jeopard, to risk one's life ; - «.%_ .ijib i,.upliu,'t,ki_, to boast, CO brag, to vaunt, to plume or pique oneself, to be proud of, to take to oneself the credit of, to avail oneself of, to deem it an honour ; ikn-u ju.'iiljfii ^.up^u,^ %lru to oblige oneself to, (« on my head be it n ) ; <.%<7?.'"-/?A s. stretching or- hold- ing out the hand; encroachment, usur- pation. glover; -imiiuTi'aMn. s. glove-seller. S,t-niini^iyb a. empty-handed. S,lrnAni-i,ui[i s. maniplo. 3,t-a.iuiui^ ipifiirvn. not to touch, to take care, to avoid ; -uimmpuiau, ad. immediately, forthwith, instantly. ^hiAinnc a.lending a hand, helping, succouring, aiding, assisting; contri- buting, favourable ; -ipihi_, to cooper- ate, to lend a help, to succour, to aid, to assist, to relieve, to contribute, to second, to favour; -nM-Pf s. succour, aid, assistance ; cooperation ; means. 2fr'«Ao^f ^s.muff. [one after another. Sihm I y t ntl^ S. tail ; — uin, — » — tO — , 2tp ,nj ,Jk a.poss. your ; n^ju'b^phiT ^*'if 'Ido not require anything of yours ; -i pron. yours. S,lrppiuifatin a. emancipate, set free ; major, of age ; - laniik-u to set free, to emancipate ; -Jtirvn. to be emancipat- ed, set free ; to be of age, to do with- out help; -n,.p[it.% s. emancipation; majority. S;i-i'put/iuii_a. s. taken, arrested, pri- soner, captive; - m/iAt^, ^./pn.'fct^or -tiT, tj/. va. to take, to seize, to ar- rest, to make prisoner, to take into custody, to apprehend. 3,lrppu,Jt^n^f s. tossing or throwing from hand to hand, or from one to another. [n-u/JJemo^i . Sit-fipuiuaiA 1 —wgt ^- Si^"^"'— > S^- 2tt- , y, nj_s. form, shape, figure ; formula, form ; mould, model; plan, design; dress, costume, apparel, garb; attitude, deportment, bearing, carri- age ; countenance, look, demeanour; georn. figure ; {• — J-tun-uiim-un-njifi , in the garb of a clergyman, in clerical attire ; /> - unuliuMlimi, , in private clo- thes ; ufuipqjOV iuIimmiiuTCiijTC , uti^ini-uiliufli nii,lrf_-a, to havo simple, uoble, gentle- manly or ladylike manners; - •„aii_, to give a shape to ; mniini^ ^ ^pi!bui_ i-npui^u/ii , to become a monk; ^^yu - opl,%u,lil> • in this ■"■*?■) thus, so ; tpt-ia^ — piubfiq oppiuili q-yu , he wrote a let- ter thus conceived, or in these terms; ^ - •un.u.du.j , allegorically. Sit-i-MMi^uii a, for form's sake ; -4*/»- «^t./*, tjf va. to form, to figure, to fashion ; -likpuim-lS-li s. configuration, conformation ; -^Irpmui^uA a. plastic ; -ik^pmni-Pf s. - or plastice, modelling, moulding. 2ti_iii^«**/'S. ^hpu^uMpuApir* ^y^.uM'b^'ii a. painted, represented. ^trniMitununMni-P-ntZb f —hiru. S,t-t.u,if„f,fl^,pirun.tohe transformed 2ti-t/j; h^jiva. to form, to figure, to fashion ; to model, to cut out, to shape; to cross, to get over or across. 2ti-^^«. scissors. *2t«-nj , U.J s. square, carpenter's -. 24/3- . J^tP-y • a4__ s. olive-oil ; oil ; olive ; liP-t-u- , to gather olives. stii^ I "a S. horse ; JuiuitutiUjlauMat nnJt^ - , stallion, stone — ; Juiik-mu npiuMm -. a gelding ; iTumuiiuIi - , mare ; a-ua^nu, •Tni^n^-, war — , charger ; npuy - , hun- ter ; ujUMM£uippqin^in7i — , raCO-— ; Ip-ut^ putpJ , Iiiun-iuAJiif. - , draught-, carriage or coach— ; u,quim - , blood — ; 4t6-t. fiii-Pt - , riding- , saddle— ; uiuifuMpM^ fiuMui — , pranoer ; ptiAmpuipJi - , led, pack — ; uiy£utJt[iti. — , (jart — ; — 4^^"*^ ifc-^i fiuij" ^uia-uij , a - fit to ride or drive; - Jtrpfbui^aA , — power; «» "^ty ' — flesh ; •f.un.utli ^^y , rump, croup, hind-quarter ; put^^l>n/ , —hair ; [limp , iihp jtjinj , forage , provender, — meatj^iu^^ ifing , --pond; «"/^p ^l'y> — dung ; MMfujjm Alinj , — shoe ; ^'^/»"j horse-trappings ; pbp-uig^ ilin/ , the paces of a - ; Tf-ulup Jtjin/ , caracol , wheeling about ; ^pouuV^^ J^y , a ride ( on horseback ) ; q.iupJ'uJi,t-i_ q- , to groom, to curry, to comb a - ; uiu,,_ "'*z.?r ' ^^ shoe a - ; 4^p'Hri_ j- , to break in a - ; uui%iki_ if- , to master a '~ y P ~ irfuAirfj llk-plrtui^^£_i uM^tnutbiulils/t — [likppu miMibyu luniint-u &c. , to rldo, to g.et or mount on horseback, to take horse; tpP^uMf^ (• -,io ride, to go on horseback ; jjf.i««»^> ifp.ouUnn_ A^ml^, to take a ride, to go on a party of ride, to go out for a ride; TCuifup lun^nt-fjtjini , to caracole, to move in caracols,, to wheel about; uip^guiiypiuutuii q-ti um^^ 'hyi_, to give a - the bridle, to gallop, to run full speed ; (unuiMi_ In. /^•f.^jffr^ Jfiy , to prance, to rear ; liuimMuni-i_ ■ifinj, to run away, to take the bit between the teeth ; fi2^,yu I3^u„f,hi_ ^%^, !• Alin, , to dismount, to alight, to get doVll', ^>2uii-t-i_lrpuifiiuiJt[.ni-P-tmi/p q^ , to lead a - hither & thither, to & fro; i&lrui£_li ioply ^pnj, drawn by four horses ; —4 qni-£uiJp. fnfun. i p-i"^ t^uMiygiui- or 'humtuL. iL 'lini^uii- f hiS — tell under him, fell heels upwards ; fi-t^ik, , 4iMk -* > the - neighs ; np ipfi kum. ^-V n^ uuiuiuk uuibilhi, you must Hot look a gift - in the teeth; S. \try,r, \uiii.^ , 2^tri-ui%[iJ', &C. S,liuipn,J- s. veterinary surgeon , horse-doctor; -pyl^ s. horse-breeder; -pm-J-nM-P-litX s. hippiatrice, horse or cattle surgery ; -q.t-u,[, , mt-y s. hippo- potamus , river-horse ; -<»f.^ *. bol' horse-tail ; shave-grass ; -^^«./S# a. horse-headed; -i-nq_ s. horse-stealer; -jti S. U,«iY4 a. riding ; -np S. 9/'c*'/?"'ji^ • 2/.p.uyg%a. olive-coloured ; ~^npit, <"j *. oil-presser ; -f-npftni-P-ii s. manu- facture of olive-oil ; -[ba a- full of olive-oil; -li—-Rfi «■ olive-harvest or crop ; -4<"1> a. pressing olives ; -^ s. olive-press ; oil-mill ; -iFm'b s. cruet- stand ; —I'linni-ii^ S. olive ; —umufU , fi , -lihutff, , t-iyj s. olive-yard , grove, plantation of olive-trees. [with oil. 8,l>p-tj; y^fi va. to oil, to anoint ^ftP-iAf, s. olive-tree, olive ; - ^-yy. pfiili , wild - ; ttuiiipli^ -^"-y • olive- blossom , ^ -titu Mount of *^[iJkP- s. snow-blindness, [olives. Si^nuilii, mni^if. o. horse-footcd. S^/»i-/?f «-% s. nature of a horse. 2f^, -uii-np a. pitchy, sticky ; -ui^iaj, s. pitch-ore , pitch- blende, protoxide of uranium ; -Inr, t^b va. to pitch. Sil'^'i'i Jk-iui s. snow; 4<«"» ^tuA, -flake ; iT-t/bi, , fun^p - , fine -\ large flakes ; 4«./t '^^"•L. thawed ; liym iyuib , —drift ; 4f «-« Jilrai% , --slip ; «%4 ^Iru/ii , — shoe ; uuiftmuili pppiri. q- , as white as - . snowy white ; - ^uy > l>^^ it . it snows ; -i ^.fiiu/hl- , the - ga- thers ; - p.,u^t.,r h-l/ii , it had snowed very hard, there had been a heavy lall Ol — ; Jilru/lM t^tinuilia luniuitiWi f ^•l-k-u to SDOW-ball. %lii%u.p.lr[, a. bearing snow ; s. great abundance of snow ; snow storm ; fig. calamity, evils, pain, grief; -f-nfli a. snow-coloured, as white as snow, SlTb snowy ; -p™,^ a. covered with snow, snow-clad ; -P-yp S. -?-nA i -lie < ~ii3 'quMff^ a, mixed a. full of snow, snowy ; -fit laden with snow; -JiMiunX a. with snow ; -b-u,ql,^ s. snow-ball-tree ; -6-t6- a. snow-beaten; -//Ai/_t;n. to snow-ball; -liuHi a. of snow, snowy; s. ice-house guardian; -^t-puiji^ a. snow- like ; -liftp a. carrying snow ; -^hqi ip,l„r vn. to be smothered in snow; -4"/» *. ice-house or pit; -^mir, uigny vn. to snow ; to become like snow, to shine like snow; -tiiTu/ii a. snow-like; -fMiuMu, a. surrounded, covered with snow ; - or -#<^o«»4 liuimuMp^p , snow- capt, —capped, —crowned summits; -^•-P a. pure as snow; s. snow-wa- ter; -ay^a.hnriei in snow; -^nt-gui^ 'iilrj' va. to cause to fall like snow ; ~'t"UL "■■ shining, very white, candid 9^«-t l^uipP- , k-plrpuipi^'ii —p , fisher- boat, smack; — hook; harpoon, fish- spear ; ^uiiiuip -uig , fisher-town ; -»". ii-"P a. like a fisherman; -ui^uA a. be- longing to a fisherman, piscatory, fish- ing ; -n.-P-b s. fishing, fishery ; fisher's Sit/bni^qt-ii^s. spermaceti. [calling. 2'l-kj; 3,Jtn.u.,^i , &e. S- 3,fmtrj; S,J/^piypi , &C. HiiB-rLb r JkJhpuA t /""-ip t /""ij *■ win- ter ; storm, tempest, hurricane ; fig. affliction, trouble, grief; ^f««l , ^cf^t. f-"'ll f utlant-p t^ai-pui ^{np t uili^ptrg^tyjib t /•iniiiuL. , Jt-qj" - , very severe or hard, bitter, gloomy, cold, dry, rainy, damp, am, very mild winter; uimn..,i^ iJhpuih, winter-fruits ;. uiui^uip idbpa!i> , provi- sions for winter ; i,uAii.lrpJt iJhpuM% , winter-clothing ; (i ^Jt-paA , in winter; during. the snowy or winter season; /f ilk-£^AJlrp,u'b , f ^np iJkpufb, iu mid- winter, in the depth of, or in the in- clemency rigour of winter ; ./.^jA-u^. Iiuiiriyu - , last or this winter ; uAym^ giifi,hi_ii- ^ _p^uinai^^ , , fi n-li-i^^, to spend the winter in town, in the country ; - •ua%n,.i_ai%linij, to Winter, to suffer from the winter ; ^'£%/* iJhpni^p, , the wintry winds blew ; ^pm^otJ" JtJh_ piuiin ^tuih-qjilt iitluin^iuMiTuthpu , tuey hare passed many hard winters. 2 Jin.1>u.p«,« a. vegetated , blossom- ed during winter ; -ptp a. winter- UJlr-^xui s. chilblain. [bringing. Si/t>i.%i/i «• mean vest, bit of cloth ; ^npJlft.r, hjjuj vn. to be fit for mak- ing clothes. [shoes. %„piJnjli s. clothing & boots or 2"-. "J s. egg; - in-iu.1,-3, eggs, spawn, roe ; -jt Jli^f-k < ^* v?'"'-j -7/ . yolk of an egg; »#«v/"""'4"'-j -^. white nest — ; - iluMqtu^ of an egg ; - pyi'iv"u i,u,u , rath - ; - i^i-M>^kuMi_. stale - ; - u.'iih'iin.^iq. , ^in,-,n , addled, rotten - ; l„lr2Cirui -y , —shell ; ithl_ JJ-U , tO hatch, tO sit on, to brood on. 3,nL.u,pt-p s. laying-hen ; -^^_ s. om- let; -il-i/ a. hard-roed, with spawn; -iflti, a.' oviparous ; -S^"«-. «»3 «. egg- 201 '<3 layer, layer; -^itn^pT s. laying eggs; -itp4ii a. oTal, ovoid ; --Jti. o. oval, egg-shaped ; -«/>/4 a. without testicles, gelded; -^"y S- ~ptu%- ^uA^^ s. anal, oviduct, oviary duct; -^zCm/t s. egg- seller ; -^uA *. ovary, ovarium ; -utpq. a. oval; «. omelet. 3,ni^liiib- , Iff s. font, cast; -n/,[i-j a. cast, smelted, founded; s. cast, image, &c. 3,ni-iMiil[ui% a. fusible ; -m-PfiiX s. fu- sibility, [smelting-house ; ingot-mould. %ni-ifupu!i, s. crucible ; foundry ; ^ni-ibJ; h^f, va. to cast, to smelt, to found; to freeze, to harden by cold; to solidify ; —huqirii qunt-ulrfiu [tt-pyuib^ /. jun.liu , they shall turn their swords into ploughshares. 3,ni-itip a. fusible. ^"•-d'l-' ~IV'L^- founder. ^nt-ini-ah s. casting. 3,nt-/f%, A^u/jy s. fish; ast. Pisces; liuiMMfnjtn - , silurus, sheat — ; limpjjip - , gold - ; - itn^n^ , salt-water - ; J^u/ii MuliiultPj, tl'iu^tuputn J5, ^btiuiifu/li9» fUrLr^i^ it-utiii ; if-ntlni^ Atiiuli tunhtSti fe, ^itbuirii\ p-kMJi , j^pPi J//u/i, , —basket, --glue or isinglass, —kettle, —maw, — scale, —skin ; - «>^.»i«^, to - . to go a fishing ; - funpni/t-u to grill, to broil - ; - m™. •iiiuiik-u to fry - ; S. 24^™ • • . . &c. 2"'J!' Apiij s. gratuitousness ; a. gra- tuitous, voluntary ; ad. for nothing, gratis, free of cost, soot free, gratui- tously; -^ s. gifts, presents. 2pl"^pi"p S. S.p^ ad. -Iiu,% S. %pl, a. ; -iluipj- *. foundation scholar; -mm-p a. given gratis, gratuitous. 2/>f »"./?f <-*/ *. gratuity. %iiirj; y^l va. to snatch away, to pluck off; to tear in pieces, to rend, to devour. 3,pAl'm a. rapacious, lacerating. 2<'5> , /y s. present, gift ; S. -/» ■ -"<_;& . S,o'i<,t,pu/r, s. offering place, altar. 2o'*'A-«A', /rjf, va. to give, to present, to offer, to dedicate, to devote, to con- secrate; to sacrifice; to initiate. 2»*'f . i*-u#_3 s. offering, gift ; myste- ry, mysticism; sacrifi;ce; votaries of 4 '\yi Venus, persons dedicated to obscene rites ; -« mnjiik-u to offer. 2o*^^io. offering; consecrating. 3,oi„t-ai. «. offering, gift; dedication, sacrifice. 1, 1^ (gh&d) >iuiu, s. the eighteenth letter of the alphabet, & the thirteenth of the consonants ; '/.. '^ . ninety ; nine- tieth. — It has much aflBnity with the let- ters ^ & ^, & is sometimes confound- ed with them; for example : jy-k-qj, iTJ-lr/u ; puiqrf. > p.ulplin I ^rfli , [t-llp \ ^n _ iltuli * ^nqiuli ; qnL.i^£j £nL.qli£j — In foreign words with a comma placed above, thus »/., it is always pronounced/^. 1,'"4fo-' fc'' *• iutrenchment ; encamp- ment; camp; army; - u.6^t£_. ^»/»6^t^, to intrench, to throw up intrenohments, to pitch a camp. "XuiJpuip , uMg s. lamp ; torch, flam- beau; -•"'i'lSJU -"'^«w£."- flaming, shin- ing, brilliant, resplendent, fulgid, glit- tering ; -yj; tjl, va. to illuminate or adorn with festal lamps ; to kindle, to inflame. '\u,j;iuuhmi_a. embroidered, laced. '\a,%,f.iJiinJii s. laudanum. 1u.i.A s. Gr. w. mus. organ. '\uiplilin% , uij s. Gr. w. hot. agaric lta.4 , 1^4 . >iyk"'3 *• rudder, helm, tiller ; oar, scull. It^ui^iMp , uig s. steersman, helms- man; fig. director, governor, chief; -kirva. to be steersman, to hold the helm, to steer a vessel; fig. to govern, to direct, to manage ; -n^p-f s. steer- ing a vessel ; fig. government, direc- tion, management. 'Xyb^Muii , uig , ~2kuiii , ki/iug s. apron ; jack- or roller-towel ; towel , napkin. l/r/f *. bot. S. ^n%ihqj. '\k^pi , Ij s. package. '\t-i-,nuMiiii,% a- levitical ; *. Leviticus. lA-t.OTa._5f s. levite. '\lri.u,[ii/n% s. Gr. w. Leviticus. 1^»Y_.u4 or 'Int-nui^ , lyyY > 1,"/'4 « &c. S. Ini/fMi^ , \^1J W'lnpi t &C. 'Xn/lin'b s. an Indian bird. ' 'Xn.-iiuilikii' va. to hide ; vn. to hide or conceal oneself. 'Xn-.qt.fb, /. s- cylinder; roller. Int-qliir, i-jiy vfi. to swiui J to hide. Ini-pmt, , [• s. the Koran. loi/mfi , uij s. swimmer ; aquatic ani- mal, flsh; a. hidden. 'loqaA^, -u/iip S. -/"-*>; -tiP, tj/» vn. to toll, to ring, to sound ; to bark, to yelp, to howl, to bay, to growl; fig. to cry out, to snarl ; -/nA , -m-Uh s. rin- gling, tinkle, tinkling; noise, sound, clang. loq/rir, tjf^ vna. to hide ; va. to smooth or level with a roller; -h^m.^ g,u'i,ir,rva. to hide, to conceal. Tioy/.J", h^uii vn. to hide, to conceal oneself; to lurk, to crouch, to squat; to creep into ; to swim. 'XoiifilJ' vn. to hide oneself. 'l^o/^oii a. hiding oneself. mh doe-r. -, buck r. ; 2? Oe ) ''^ «• the nineteenth letter of the alphabet, & the fourteenth of the consonants; X ^, hundred; hund- redth. — It has much aflSnity with the letters a- & £^, & is sometimes con- founded with them ; for example : itu.'i.kui, : pT^l'TC, plbtj ^ta*. fkti 4F'^> ■^luti-iap , uig s, rabbit , coney ; ht < Juiif. -f, , young r. ; np^, ^aM,f.tup^ -f , r.-burrow , —hutch ; liiuql^u^iibi^ -/. . to squeak; »/<>«/t£^ -/'. to squat, to lie squat or cowering. l^u.[uu,'i,ng s. trave, horse's clog. l^iufuiapuili , .ly s. turner's wheel or lathe ; small wheel, pulley; mar. block. Ckiuliiiupiuf^iuif-nfih- 1 luj 5. turner; pul- ley-maker ; a. turned, made orfashion- ed in a turning lathe ; -it-^. a. pulley- shaped , round, rounded, circular; -•-np a. furnished with pulleys ; S. —i^npir a, -^•aluaipuililrm/ a. tumcd, formcd or fashioned on a turner's wheel, in a lathe ; fig. very well turned or made, well-finished, well formed. -^tufumpuMiiyir, t-jl va. to turn, to fashion in a turning lathe ; fig. to turn elegantly, to round, to polish, to or- nament, to embellish, to beautify. l&u,l„i,TC, ^.a^Jii, S.^«.4fa'-[gy,miry. ■£,u,[uTCuiluai-m a. marshy, fenny, bog- ■£iit/i>P s. flight, soaring ; turn ; tum- ble ; wheeling about ; caper, somer- set ; - uiniiai-i^. to take wing or flight, to fly away, to fly up, to soar on high; to caper, to cut capers, to turn a som- erset, to turn heels over head; S. 2f • :^ui/upu/iip S. -^ui^p. [swiftly. •^•nfupuiuiiiiii a. flying or running puipApaiif.iiii.lu - . to carry one's head high ; to prevail over, to be victorious. T^uiiia. humid, damp, moist; female; s. mare. l^ailiuiTCu/b , uij a. lecherous, libidin- ous, lascivious, wanton, lewd ; -»■-?*. lecherousness,lasciviousness; whore- dom ; fornication. -^laliuiui , /ji-j s. forehead ; - J}Uni-ui_ hrng , face, front, frontispiece, eleva- tion ; - i-png , frontispiece, title-page ; hn-u/iililii^ili -, fronton, pediment; - qopni., pu/iiui^l , army drawn up in order of battle, troops in battle-ar- ray ; rank , file j order ; - mn. - , face to face, vis-a-vis, front to front; -e«/iit annt-fruift TCuii/iuui r fuitp^iikuitt uufuin-^ "buifl,^ , large , protruding , bold , wrinkled, threatening -; ijj-4»'/»4«"'*'ix.t to strike one's - ; j'pf'^u j"'V't^V^U l^uifjkfj .{uin-lrui-'u , to draw up in line of battle, to put in battle array, to offer battle, to face ; - «!«»/;_. /r - ^_ 57 Ml 456 MH uia,%hu -u ifiihu to attack the enemy in front, to fight, to combat ; kiu,'iiki_ ^ - . to engage in conflict, to attack, to assault; •ubliufiiyi_ /< —m-, to be left dead on the spot; /» - A-4"<% ■^n-ktr'ii^, he opposed them with.. .; juMn-u,^n,.j' •i^if. -ni., in the first action or com- bat ; - "lip 'bayj'iu'iiiuj , his countenance becomes gloomy. I^ui^iumiuif-liii , 't^puijf s. destiny, pre- destination, fate, fatality ; doom, star, fortune ; q.mn.'b , ^. 4 - > fatal, high des- tiny ; -fiiui^uA a. fatal ; s. fatalist, pre- destinarian ; -n-ph-iF va. to predestine, to destine, to doom, to fate; jtu'uj'u,^ i,ni.p'l, -,f.pku,u born or destined to immortality ; -n-pn^-P-l s. fatalism. ']&ui^uMiniiiJ'itipui s. troops in battle array, army drawn up in order of battle; general engagement, pitched battle, war; a. fighting, belligerent; warlike ; op -f , day of battle ; - m«Y., to wage, to make war, to fight; -pi a. belligerent; -^i/", tj-^y vn. to fight a pitched battle, to attack each other in front, to meet face to face, to en- counter ; -iTni-ii^ a. rushing on the enemy. '^utlliainuMjtiMpn.tun t uiq S, OUQ WHO marshals troops in order of battle ; adjutant general, general, [—ground. 2iu>f loinuiin/t^ , -[, s. battle-fi.eld , "j^uu^iauth-iTt tfl/» • —h-um-nuMlil^iT VCt, to put or arrange an army in order of battle, to draw up, to marshal, to array. ^ia4"""/"^> ^s'y *"*• *'° ^® drawn up in battle array, to be marshalled for fight; to fronttheenemy;tojoin battle. ■AuM^ifutpu/b s. child's rattle; cas- tanets. [t"'-4 • }&u,fiij.t^s. beet, beet-root; S. Pu«. jS<"4 «. fit, proper, decorous, suit- able, becoming, seemly, decent, be- fitting, convenient; s. fitness; [• - ad. properly, fitty, suitably, opportunely, conveniently, to the purpose ; p- tv. imp. it is fit, expedient, suitable, be- coming; p -ipitij ^Mfj uiuiu-,u.e,t-i_, to suit, to be proper & suitable, to be- come, to be beseeming or seemly, right, proper, advisable ; t - iu«.i/.t^, to avail oneself of, to profit by ; to improve, to turn to account, to the best account ; il'^S l - , is it not suit- able ? ^ - P^n^kp iJ!" , t - i,uij-a.pkp > he thought fit to ; um-mi-t^^ ^ - y<»/ ,it would be better, it would be more suitable, expedient, convenient; »^^ - p-nt-k-juii- , it did not seem fitting or becoming; n^[, - uiuM,niiiC,k^ m^'bliui^ int-pt Vp kf^ ^.npifnp, , hls succcss did not answer his expectations, he was disappointed in his hopes. '^ui^uiM-np S. a«»4 CI- ; -t«/* S. '^•t^inr'^ ~ if^npiu , to match colours ; -m-Pftiii J. fitness, suitableness; decency, de- iSi-'^lrib a. suitable. [corum. jj<«4ta' , 42i]i s. marsh , morass , swamp, fen, bog, slough, quagmire. 2J.»4H'S./. 25"'4^**i- 2iu'4''7_ S. A<"4 a. J —ui^p . ~iiiu£^u b. P 2jf«4 ad. ; —umuum^ a. saying or said opportunely or suitably; -m-P-J- s. fit- ■]^iu^ni.li s. troop, pack. [ness. ■]^u,quiif.s. thicket, bushy place,wood. ■^uiiiutm, &,(i.^.\\'ii,nuMli. [twine. ^utiiitiiau-liiT, tjfty vn. to twist, to 2S.«2*<.^, "^mj s. decoration, orna- ment; embroidery. ^-a ' h *• jay- zSl).^ 457 M'h T&iylr.u^, t^^ s. jackdaw, rook; - ^ii.'if<4 , the - kaws. a™//**-'/", t-^t vn. to shiver, to splin- ter, to split ; to crackle, to crack, to crash ; to burst, to blow up, to chap ; -ir^nt-^ui'iiL-irva. to make a loud noise, a crash, to cause to crackle, to crack, to burst ; fig. to speak in a bombastic manner, to brag, to boast, iS."iiP^b'^ I -P^t-e • -Pn'-Hi- s. great noise , crash , cracking , crackling , crick-crack ; bursting , blowing up , '^"ol'k *• mare. [explosion. •^ajipnm a. blcarcd, purblind ; -hW, t-glt va. to darken, to dim, to obscure, to cloud; - t"'i." • *o dazzle, to hallu- cinate, to offascate, to blind ; -»../?? *. o£Fuscation of the sight , bleared- ness, purblindness. 2jui%, /fjf .small bone, ossicle, cockle. -^•u'liiuli , [> s. bezel or bezil. '^a/bui^du/ii a. capable of discern- ing, intellectual; known. ^u/iiiu^il, a. recognizable. gk-iufjia. to know ; to perceive, to re- mark, to recollect, to recognize, to discern, to comprehend, to conceive, to understand ; i- , not to know, to be unthankful, to forget ; - qliptui-niXu , to listen to reason- T^uAiM,^^, -^,i_s. connoisseur, good judge; -^.inif, -^nL.3ii s. knowledge; recognition. 2jvt%' • company shortens distance ; S. [o'pM-p f l^q.i/^^lrt/' I 7""" I yutplimhlsrirf 2^npn.lrir, &C. ';^u/bMuuiiup^uiifi,iiiij s, traveller, pas- senger ; -ni-PT' s. travelling. ■;^uA,uu{a,p^a,j.uiL. g. highwaymau ; -i/y s. travelling companion ; fellow- traveller ; fellow-passenger ; -^ s. cross-way, —street, place where four roads meet ; -.p b .fi""U".eb • public square ; -^_jf •/"«». to travel with ano- ther, to be a travelling companion; ~ligni.p-'[i s. travelling company, - to- gether; -gn/3 s. guide, conductor; - ipils-lj to direct, to show or indicate the way, to guide. ;^«<%u^, y s. dinner, noon-day meal; repast, entertainment, feast; -^y J-u,ir, the three canonical hours , Third , Sixth & Ninth; S. i^ui^iJ-mir-^ uu^uup , utriiuHi , ,fu^i,i.,uli -y , diuner-servicc ; — table ; — bell ; - u/iiuiuiiCyTC, frugal meal or table ; - •{.npithu to get din- ner ready ; - •uniitri_, to give a dinner ; - Jbir ^npirkij to give a grand dinner- party ; «■<> dinner is on the table ; -^ ^-« j/yti hi. ^%/?^/'/^ ^p-pho^ u/u^u/i,h% , dinners follow dinners & suppers follow hard on sup- pers; S. A'""!'- ^ut2utii.npit , uig a. dinner-giving ; invited, asked to dinner, guest. ■^ui^uiJ-uMiTs. dinner-hour, — time. ■^ut^li , uig s. taste, flavour, savour; foretaste,prelibation, proof, gustation; drinking-vessel , cup , mug , glass , tumbler; measure of 2 gallons; ^"«-t. "buiphiy -, weak or slight effort; «»«._ *"'-t t" • *o ^^li ^-o taste, to relish ; lutdlnM-l_iJ-~ ^ui2uiunuinL.[3-k 'li'n , to prOVe bis courage ; -«"«- jS-n^ ^m^A^, to empty the sea with a tea-spoon. -^uM^uMliiMiliiu'b a. gustative ; -khs S. ■^lu^lflig ; -n.nl- «. tastcr , assayer; -a-nij, s. trial, tasting ;—/iu/* s. mouth, taste, palate ; -i-npnt.'^ s. degustation ; S. ^ui^fj[fr£(ip • -^•u^lik-i^ a. that may be tasted, savoured, relished ; -^ s- the taste. 2j<£/2u»4*-«r, tj/i 110. to taste, to try, to relish; to eat, to feed; to drink; j^y. to experience; - ^1/^4, to die ; - ^>3 , to enjoy the world or its pleas- ures ; — tr^ut'isp'^'-Pp luutiiiunni^[d-& f to taste the sweets of peace. -^•a^uli^p a. dining. 2Su.;/b#4 ««««./# , to dine by the bill of fare. 2J«.^.4 s. light dinner, frugal meah -^lu^ikpyP- s. dinner; treat, feast. I^ai^t/ , l .?• missal, mass-book ; lec- tionary. ■^u,ui>uii_ a. spread, dispersed, scat- tered ; *. diffusion, extension, dilata- tion; -i-«r, hgl< va. to spread, to dis- perse, to scatter ; to divert, to enter- tain ; - tilHiiu , to squander away, to waste, to dissipate; ^{•irvn.to be scat- tered, dispersed; to occupy or busy oneself with, to apply oneself to ; to take relaxation or recreation; -/>p. t»yj *. effusion, shedding, spreading; - luphu,"!, , blood-shed , effusion of blood, slaughter, carnage, butchery ; — /ii# lupiriuli iLnpiririi ^uiblr/uiphuiu —pu t lupiruA -ho^ [hni-u to slaughter, to butcher, to shed rivers of blood; p.u,_ qni-iP tupfs-uib ~Ae hnl/tt QIT tf-nph-trauni p 7Cu,^uMmiuiru,pml!ii , rivers of blood were shed in that battle; S.. l,t^"«-«/"; -nt-X, s, dispersion ; effusion ; distraction ; dissipation. i^uiiiiuiinliir, t-gty vn. to glide or crawl like a serpent or worm, to twist about, to twine or coil round ; to writhe. "^uMuflihiT I —lipui\ij' , IrjitJ vn. to stretch oneself in yawning or awaking. ^u#.^ni-4 o. creeping, crawling, cring- ing; winding, tortuous, sinuous; flex- ible, supple ; g - arf. hurriedly, hast- ily, in haste ; g- mijuAt^, to insinu- ate, to'worm oneself in, to enter cau- tiously but hastily, to creep or steal in swiftly. [ster's or crab's claws. "SiUiuini-n. , u{n-y s. claw, talon ; lob- 25"»/i- , /'J s. discourse , harangue,- oration, sermon, allocution; disserta- tion; history; treatise; narration, re- cital; — piupyui^iiA , homily; — fiipm^ miuliutu , parenesis ; um. -% , g -/li ad. literally, to the letter; - u,pliu>%hij to deliver an oration or harangue, to make a speech, to preach a sermon ; /> - uM,Ani-u to discourse, to speak, to talk ; to write ; - iup^ku,i_ [uontij to descant, to hold forth, to converse, to talk , to discourse , * to spout , to speechify ; Y/it-f. 77" ••luiuunii.p-hii/iig tn-pni^ , to write a biography. "^um.iuif.u.jP- , [ig s. ray, beam, radia- tion ; light, splendour, brightness, brilliancy; georn. radius ; - muAt-ili ast. vector radius; -« uMpJiM^h/j to irradi- ate, to beam, to emit rays. '^uin.uitf.uiiP-uip.hp a. beaming, luci- ferous, radiant; crowned with rays (Diana) ; -iti. a. lucid, fulgid, lumin- ous ; -«i/»7. , ■^•siU -"'p^u^k O: casting or emitting rays, radiant, sparkling, shining, brilliant, resplendent; -™t. "Ad.- -«-4«" > -«-"/» . -•p'^JL"" radiant, lu- minous, blazing, bright, glittering. -i^utn-iu^iu/P-lrj; hgfi vn. to radiato, to emit rays, to shine, to blaze, to dazzle, to glitter, to sparkle, to en- lighten, to scintillate. •^ain.iuf.iait}-ni-ifiM s. irradiation, emis- sion of rays, radiancy, radiance ;pAy*. radiation. -j^uMn-uMti-fni-fu , i-ilili s. Commencement of a discourse or treatise, chapter; -H-pkiT va. to write, to describe, to narrate. 2j a. belonging to a dis- course, discursive; narrated, describ- ed; - ^i/iuv'^t litteral sense; -^gt-iT va. to write or narrate the same thing with another. [declamation. -^lun-uiutug s. declaimer ; -m-P-lic^ s. -^ma-aimufii^ s. tiresome discourse, idle story, prattle, chat; cavil, dis- pute ; -mt-iT , irgfi vn. to prate, to prattle, to chatter; to trifle, to talk idly ; to cavil, to dispute ; -mn,i_, u.^ s. great talker, babbler, chatterer; ca- viller; declaimer. ■;^iun.h[l, a. that can be related. ■^^uMaJriT, hgjt va. to discourse, to make a discourse ; to treat ; to narrate, to relate ; to recount, to tell, to recite, to speak.[mons, selection of homilies. 2S'«<<7i%<»/'/> > m/»/< «. collection ofser- "^^uMuipuili t 'i\uiuifi^nL.q , ^1 s. chess, game of - ; - luuiqu.i_, to play at chess. jjio^ s. remedy, means, expedient; — or — L-t- "nCuipuili f.m< a deep wound rankled in their hearts; guiiJb np jnu^hpu "lip -llkp t 3, palu whlch penetrated to the very marrow of his bones. [pasture, to give to eat. J^ulpuj^tgrn-gaAlrJ', VU. tO fCOd , tO "j^uipta^lifff h-quii O. 'j^uMpuMl^k-J'. l^uipui^aLMiM s. pasture, pasturage ; dilatation, extension. l^uMp'auMiahJ'f Irgh f ^uipW, trqty Vti. tO crack, to crackle, to crepitate; -m^Lii , -uint-Hii s. crackling, creaking, crepi- tation, crick-crack, crash, burst. l^utpjjiiii^ , f,' s. clasp, hasp, buckle; button ; Isop, catch, hook ; - tp-g > clasp ; piuitLbhi_ tfaifllU g —lib OT —trtT VK. to put the taches into the loops, to clasp, to fasten, to hook. jjut^a^ffii.^ s. bol. dandelion, pissabed. TSk'"i"H t ^ s. grease, fat, tallow ; oil; a. fat, plump; - /i/n^t*/. , bacon, seam, hog's grease or fat ; - funi^hlbli ^iMifhuMij lard ; - gnptAiy , the finest flour of the finest wheat; oiriu%lri_-nil_, to grease ; p.uiniiuii_ q-ii , to skim ; to scour, clean or purify from grease; -nf ^ui^aiirp n.uii_, to become blind with rage. [(acid). 'S,uMpuiail[iii% ( ppai.ni.m ) u. stearic "i^tanufitiintuntunai t "^lunullHi-np CZ, tat, greasy, full of grease, adipose. ^ut/iuiutt-nniut^iuti y[3- [^ nL.ni-atJ CC, SO"* baric, pyroleic (acid). ^uipui^^ , &C. S. '^uipmuap , &C. 2J'"/»"?/"" *. stearine. [(acid). Aaipuinqia/fuiit (jd-P-ni^ni-ui) U. adipic ^•"puinillfb ad. with all its fat. -Ki"[i>ini-P-l,^,s. greasiness ; fatness, plumpness. '^•upu,uMuu!ti , // s. orator, rhetorician, rhetor, eloquent person; -««<4'"^ a. ora- torical ; -i S- -ni-Pf ; -/rj; tgP vn. .to Bpeak like an orator, to discourse with eloquence, to harangue, to declaim; -ni-P-t s. rhetoric, oratory, oratorical art; eloquence, fecundity of expres- sion, fluency of speech, richness of style. [pen. *A"'pinuMiluMp , ft , lat. s. ruler ; ruling- T&iipmiup , U.J a- dexterous, handy, industrious, ingenious, skilful, adroit, able, clever, expert; fy. art'ful, cun- ning, sharp, sly, shrewd, crafty ; s. ar- tisan, mechanic, artificer, master ; ad. well, wisely, thoroughly, to the bot- tom ; — [i ^u/bi^tu^tui^nph-ni^p-Xi , excel- ling in sculpture ; - ^ 4* ?.*'""-"/»^t> adroit at dissembling , crafty ; - •/.p, mtu to know perfectly, thoroughly. t^tupinuantupu^l , &C. O. —tuou i &C. '. -p-uip ad. skilfully, artfully, dexterous- ly, ingeniously, industriously, adroit- ly, cleverly ; cunningly, craftily; -i-km o. very skilful, - clever; good con- noisseur; engineer; -7-^ft- a. having a good hand-writing; -f-limm^pf s. en- gineering ; -yn/i ad. better ; -^nplt s, master workman, skilled artisan ; ar- tificer; artist ; a. well made, executed with great skill ; -qiu, a. very atten- tive, examining or exploring diligent- ly ; -fiiutp a. deceiving adroitly ; eun- ning,artful, astute; -^ou, un,.ti a. piebald, dapple-grey; - Jp, - horse ; - ^uAi<'//fi'ii , roan, ru- bican. hermitical, leading an ascetic or aus- tere life, mortified, virtuous ; - lituiiip, penitent life ; -J-miT s. crisis ; -l^mi a. laborious, painful, critical, jeopardous; ~il'3 *• fellow-sufferer ; fellow-labour- er, — workman; brother or companion in arms ; -«#4/. a. inclined to an austere life ; -aniii a. having led an austere life ; -puA s. hermitage ; -t-np s. her- mit, anchorite, solitary, recluse ; mar- tyr ; combatant, warrior, champion, athlete ; a. S. ~qn.trtoq ; ~i-nptuj^ut% a* hermitical, ascetic, painful, laborious; - jf/tiiAp , ascetic life; -».»^/>«rS. yi^f^ il„r ■ -i.npn,.p-[,ii, s. hermit's or as- cetic life. force, to molest, to trouble, to vex, to torment ; to endanger, to jeopard. ^ij-i^ir , hjfiui vn. to torment or trouble oneself, to lead a laborious, painful life, to labour, to suffer much; to afflict one's body, to subdue one's passions, to devote oneself to an as- cetic life, to mortify, to macerate; to strive, to endeavour, to make an ef- fort, to exert oneself, to take pains ; to combat, to resist; to venture, to risk, to jeopard oneself. ■^i-'iint-P^l.iX s. austere or ascetic life, austerity; penitence, mortification, maceration; fatigue, labour, trouble, .effort; combat, resistance; danger, risk; - J^.^^^, death-struggle, pangs, agony ; op —p-'t t^.uimuiumiuiilfti , the momentous day of the Last Judgment; jbJ" -p-p ad. with the utmost care or diligence. -^ifiinL.'JU s. combat, strife; S. -»«-?• l^tri/j [,•! a. forehead bald ; s, S. i^l-i-'i^ ■^bifuibuili , -i/lwiiaili , uig s- plume or egret. [ches. litqlrirva.to divide in many bran- }^lriin,.p'P s. forehead baldness. ■^k-n^t-ir, -^nt-iT, ^f, va. to cleave, to split, to rive , to rift ; to crack, to chap, to crevice ; to cut, to incise, to make an incision ; to divide, to se- 1 zSbfll parate ; to tear, to rend ; to disunite, to sever ; -[nrvn. to be split or cloven; to separate, to fall off, to become es- tranged, parted, severed. ■^t-il^ni-Mb- , /Fj s. chink, cranny, rift, crack , fissure , cleft ; cut , incision, slit, slash, gash, rupture, aperture, opening ; -mJfi s. splitting, cleaving, riving. 25t.r, [y s. walk, turn, turning ; S. yuj)j.2; — tun-Ufti-tj au.ouhni^i_ ji ~- O.— /»*/"; - if^li ad. in taking a walk, walking; tfi,u,i_- ^f , to walk with a measured, haughty step. ■^hirutliulii , Mug a. peripatetic ; acade- mician ; -nt-? s. peripatetism. ■i.lrd'uMpiu'h s. place for walking, co- vered walk, walk, alley ; school of the Peripatetics ; academy. Institute ; fig, dwelling, abode; throne; -^, walk, gait, step ; — puttitnu^ipuilituti , t^fiuinLlru , Academy of belles-lettres, of sciences; n-iun^iuMifiu'i, -, the French Academy; -tuiiufii a. academic, -al ; - "iijtum , — sitting. [—path. -^kJkuili , -«7<4 s. foot-pavement , ■^hJhil s. walk, covered walk ; ter- race, corridor, gallery ; walk, gait; 6-ujn.maiaiH -. avonuc, broad walk or alley, vista, boulevard. ■^^k-Jkgni.jui'bkir va. to walk, to take to walk. [walk, to walk out. -^hJftir, hgiy vn. to walk, to take a ■^^k^Jfi^s. privy, water-closet ; kp[iuii_ [•-, to go to stool. [silver. ■^h'liuiuiiilfbi s. packfond, german ■^s/iitC, ,,j s. froth, scum of boiled meat; -, -tp , n^ or o/j s. smoke or odour of cooking or burning meat; /?j. victim, holocaust, sacrifice. ■^lT%iiypa3e,„ui a. having an odour of burnt grease. [whiz. ■^ir'ii^hpuiJ' vn. to buzz, to hum, to -^i/i.Tdrpkir , irgl va. to exhale an odour of cooking or burning flesh, a smell of roast meat; to burn; to sa- crifice; -/<«/■ vn. to burn, to be burnt; " fAj^'"'"^""" "bpii "'-/""^ » to pine for, to languish; -^fr«/j/>^4 .p"> may he accept your sacrifice! ■^itiiiChpnmfiJ', Irguif vn. to be soilcd with grease & smoke ; to be half burnt. i^lrin , n/ or ^ . ni\_s. diligcnce, haste, speed, hurry ; - t-/- ,-/--«/• -""L od. diligently, in haste ; hastily, in a hur- ry, hurriedly, precipitately; - ^-u,. utn/ , haste, alacrity ; - mui/j -« liiu^nt-_ hasten, to urge on , to forward, to quicken, to hurry, to despatch ; - ^*(. p-ui^u, to accelerate, redouble or in- crease one's pace. ■^huil^iPaig a. running swiftly; s. diligence, stage-coach, coach; - A-. piii^ni-Pii , fast, express train; -^/it^, to run or go at full speed. iStu^//./", hjiy vn. to make haste, to be eager, in a hurry, to hasten, to despatch. ^£-u;/i<..% s. alacrity , swiftness , quickness, eagerness, promptitude; assiduity, [terity, generation,progeny. 2jtm . f_j s. race, descendants, pos- white horse ; -uiJtli a. riding on -; -A-^ •]^hi,ir,il,ii s. werewolf, [i^t* J. linen. 'Al^ifii I 'TCif.nJi'p , TCq-u/iiij s. effort, en- deavour, attempt, study; labour, work, pains, suffering, hardship, toil, fatigue; danger, hazard, jeopardy; crisis ; con- flict, contest, combat, fight; S. zS?'^"'-. P[i ; - /. - ad. close or hard by, one after the other, without intervals ; isj' TiifuiJiip , with all one's strength or ability; 21:^01% i»/>, the toils of war; uiiu'bii_,/tifMi/t& TCf.,,!/,^, to bear or sustain great hardships; ij^ir-juA^ qni^iT 7Cq.nt^iu uiiAh/^ , tO StrivO OF struggle hard, to do one's best or utmost, to redouble one's endeavours, to make superhuman efforts; - ^ii-^, to make an effort, to strive, to en- deavour ; ifl-t-i^ Ijlnmiai - , jhmlHi ajr. t""%e •fr"'^ H-ni'irbij to mako a last effort, or final efforts. -^tk s. cry; warbling, chirping; - i,„!i,ki_, to utter a feeble cry. 25/'4«- s. sharp lance. 'ijtilJ' a. young, tender; - 4«'"«'4> tender age, childhood* 25f 3*7. , T^,.nj S. -gTq, . [lows. 2j/.2C/i.ni.%p s. the twittering of swal- -£l„r, -2(Ji, , tcj-u,^ S. \iu,%A. ^AiT-' 2^/' «• just, exact, precise, correct, punctual, regular; strict, ri- gorous; sparing, scanty; sordid, nig- gard ; ad. S. 2?iy/"- • ^ti_' ^'u or -iCJ- s. cry, shrill cry, shriek, screech, scream; squalling, 2 iSzSh wailing, outcry : iuqpninpir - > piteous cry ; — miulini-u piun%lfl_t i/^ip 4"'/»4"'- 'i>l-U to cry, to make a loud outcry , to shriek, to scream, to screech, to squall, to howl, to yelp, to whine ; - p.uipikuMi_u.,iu„iuilihi_, to utter piercing screams ; -i-irS.^^t./"; "i_"iji_byi_i^kp> piyq ijuif ^luyfiL. —hiai_, nothiog was heard but shrieks & woe. -^l-iliiu'i,^ s. great noise , clatter , bawling, brawling. -^[luia. , TCuin-l, s. blcaredness. 2j//n- , aV/i , ai-mj *. small cluster of *2J^,» , 2ft.,^ s. neck. [grapes. ■^[imuii . uij s. collar , necklace , string, carcanet. "j^fipuiu t Ji , uiq - nt^ip t «Ay s. claw, talon, nail, pounce; fang; paw; ^ui gs^U to stretch out the claws ; -^unr^ lui^ij to claw, to scratch ; S. IT^^^fo. j -lu^np a. clawed, furnished with claws. i?/.t s. leg, foot ; paw. 2J^i«_uf<£ , U.J s. monster ; phantom, spectre; night-mare, incubus; -^ ^£. J-n/aujIfb^ , the Furies; - iu,n-uM^j; to drone, to hum, to buzz, to whiz ; -»/»_ i^iupy a. wild, ferocious, savage, in- human; boorish, awkward; -uiliu.% a. strange, monstruous ; -nt.pj, s. mons- truosity. 2J/,L,^, nj s. branch, bough ; stump, stock, stem ; finger; - ^Irmng , arm of a river; [• -« piuJ-u/blnj to branch out, to ramify ; p-ni^t-f^ ft —u Jlauiuibj , to count on the fingers. ^bt-ifuMi-pni-Pbt-i s. genealogy. altp , a/'"^ *. slime, mucous secre- tion of snails. ^liyP^, n^p^li s. the little finger; liiauiki_ j^p I; -% [tt-p, to conquer, to overcome. i^-ikj- S. 2ja-„ct«r; s.S. ^i^^t%. ■^•i^Cuulipm , j^.^ayj" a. stingy, scur- vy, niggard, sordid, covetous, miserly. ■^tq^iilik'b a. branched, forked, bushy. ■^,l]CJi,j-vn. to become wrinkled. Ti.iTCihq.j', ^.pinCJT^litTvn. to be very sordid or grasping, close-fisted. jj.^ni-^j. wheel. [great noise. *2?'i^""/"i'«- to fall or plunge in with i&'i'l'l'L.'b , -j^nJ/ni-ieM s. noise, splash, plunge, rumour; sound of the lash. ^xx-^t^ a. worm-eaten, rotten. worm, vermin, small worm ; insect, animalcule; reptile. jSCS- 445 2?cir ^Tfai-tir, t-jp vn. to chirp, to pip, to cheep ; - ^<./?^<.ti , -nt-Uh s. compression, straining, pressing, squeezing; - i/}np_ Siinj, mortification, maceration, [pipe. ^^"iinJii^ s. anat. vagina or womb- l&zsVt'" • P"'t "• exact, just, punc- tual, precise, categorical, strict,effect- ive ; - , 3«J^/.m/i£. ad. S. 'i^^ji-t'- ; - tuuL-i_ or luul^in^j properly speaking. ■^^frntufLufb a. veridical, truth-tel- ling; ~kir, lrg[t vna. to speak truth, to assure, to verify, to prove, to demon- strate ; -ni-Pj, s. truth of a discourse, veracity ; rfiet. acribology ; -^o^fi a. exactly alike, the same ; painted from nature ; painting from life ; -^npitinr va. to paint to life ; -4u.fc , /y a. strik- ingly, perfectly resembling, the same; hitting off or catching the exact like- ness ; - ^hin-ufbui^jip , living likeness; —u^uiuint^iT o. "^fi/utpuiui— 1 —^ijfb d. ri- gorously examining. ^^paihir, h-jp va. to verify, to prove the truth, to certify, to assure ; dili- gently or exactly to investigate ; to seek with accuracy, to inform one- self minutely ; - or -li-gncgu/bh,rva. to resemble life itself, to depict faith- fully, to cause to resemble ; •? -i-«»j ifjiuit-uiiib Qui^npvy I who can number the seed of Jacob? l&zfpinni-P-liJii s. truth ; exactitude, punctuality; correctness, precision; likeness, naturalness. ^ifiu^in/^a.beatingdown the price, haggling, cheapening, driving a hard bargain; -uju/4u,i£^ a. rigorously exact- ed or exacting, rigorous, rigid, se- vere ; -4ui7C,un. a. sold or selling with diflSculty, stintedly, with much ado. jJ^tiT, t-^j, va. to spare, to be sav- ing, to economise, to be parsimoni- ous, stingy; to settle, to adjust; S. Si?f" ilrj: jS^j/it, l^is-n'L ad. justly, exactly, strictly, precisely, punctually ; rigor- ously, austerely, scrupulously, spar- ingly, savingly, stingily, niggardly, scantily, frugally, meanly, miserably; - if-iniu^uii. , exactly, to a little, to {i farthing, to the point, rightly, accur- ately, punctually, in all its details. [gy. '£i^n,i_a. thrifty, parsimonious, stin- 2j^n«-/?/,t.i s. exactness, punctuali- ty, accuracy, precision, regularity; rigour , austerity ; thrift , economy , parsimony, stinginess; ^uimnL-gaAk[_ puMifni-j' -p-p , to pay exactly, strictly, rigorously, to a farthing, .with rigor- ous exactness. ^7t/tign£tm , nuipa t uiiuq a. trUO, UU- questionable, real, certain, sure; ve- ridical, faithful, upright, frank, sin- cere ; ad. in truth, truly, indeed, real- ly, in realty, verily ; - ^jt ? is it true? ■^rmpuiuipu/ri a . truth-speaking , truthful, veracious ; -t«r, t^p -va. to speak or tell the truth, to verify, to confirm ; -m-fi^ s. truthfulness, vera- city ; ~^yi' > « p. o^Ju/.ppm ad. ; — ^oi/n 5S u. judging equitably, just, equitable ; —fijou , &C. S. —pui'l' I &C. ; —linpn/ii a. truthless, that has lost the sight of truth ; far from the truth, false ; -4.//. Lu.m , ^j a. orthodox, having a true belief, believing , faithful ; of sound mind ; -uim^., a. Vforshipping truth ; -uiu3^nnt-P-~b s. adoration, worship of the truth ; -uiuimni^ira. relating or nar- rating the truth; faithfully & truly re- porting or reported, veridical, true, veritable ; -o<4-u S. :^2if"'i'"'t'- 5 -"^c «• truthful, sincere, upright; -ul[,iup.u,i, ad. truthfully, sincerely, uprightly; ~„[,pnJt s. love of truth, veracity, sin- cerity, equity ; -,„kujg a. enemy of truth, hating, detesting the truth; ~,i,t„ a. seeing the truth ; having no respect for persons, severe, perspi- cacious ; -utt//^^, -u,[iui a. true, real, exact, striking ; -^nt-ju/iitJ" S. T^t^p^ mttr; -jni.ji[i^s. verifieator ; -:puipnq_a. preaching truth ; -^V'* «• probing the truth; well examined, sure, certain. aver, to verify, to certify, to justify, to assure, to show, to prove, to con- firm. 25^./i.^«i/,«. ad. truly, in truth, cer- tainly, undoubtedly, effectively, un- questionably, in conscience; really, in effect. -^iJ'utiiu-ni-P-ft.X s. truth ; veracity ; reality ; sincerity ; p.„ti, - , plain truth; - Ipiug , the bottom or basis of things; MMihuitampni^uMl^ utuh-i^ a~ , tO toll the whole truth ; u-iiiui,u,ir[_ q- , to offend against truth ; -p ad. S. T^^i'pu.pM.. -^2^uipmni-unig c. teachlug truth. ^^uipou, s. bot. betony. }ia^,ly, uij a. wealthy, opulent, rich; copious, rich, abundant, great, ample ; powerful, mighty, potent, grand, high; s. master, lord, grand seigneur; -^ ^ ""3 *'• rope, cord ; halter. ■^nuiTCnuifiJ'vn. to get bruised. l^nit-niT a. emphatic, declamatory; — o /uoiipl^Q. ~u»p.uMlllrtr* ■^niunJutpoA a. magniloquent, pom- pous ; *. declaimer ; -i-«r, tj/. vn, to iJPD. iii W boast, to vaunt, to speak pompously, to brag, to declaim, to spout, to tear a passion to tatters ; -n^p'f s. magni- loquence, pomposity, pompous non- sense, bombast, declamation. '&nn.nJiu%mJ', uigiiij VTl. to talk big, tO boast, to brag, to bully, to be preten- tious, to become arrogant. ai/xn . [i s. boy, domestic, waiter. T^HL-n-iuli , -^ni-puM^ , uti/ s. merlin. l&ihir, tj/f vn. to cry, to scream, to squall, to shriek, to screech ; to bawl, to groan, to complain, to lament. i&iP'^ , i^i-Si' s. cry, bawling, squal- ling, outcry; complaint, groaning, la- mentation. zSift "■• brawling, noisy, squalling, clamorous; - p-n-ini^i, screaming. Q'v/'"-^' • T^'ini-n^i , Tfuin-iub s, cicada; - * TC,cTf„.uij , tC.uIi^ , the - chirrups. jSo^uil/i. *. blearedness. -jS.n.iulu^u, a. loaded with clusters of grapes, abounding in grapes. ■£,ni.uip,aq_s. grape-gleauBr ; - u,n:i,iri_, lb^ti_ or -iriT vn. to glean, to gather grapes, to pick up the clusters ; fig. to plunder, to lay waste ; to consume, to destroy entirely, to exterminate ; -nJ[i s. grape-gleaning. zJ"-/'*'^.*. noise; creaking, screaking. 2[^ , * ^n.i[i^ s. go-cart. ■^niithj; -^mTvu. to creak, to screak. an-fti^iij/^iijii irrr^ o. 2j' n-nt-niint-t Uh • chirp, to cheep, to pip, to twitter, to chirrup, to warble, to sing. fig.to speak pompously, magniloquent- ly, arrogantly. ■^n.i,L.nqnM.3ii s. warbllug, twittcriug, chirping, singing of birds. 2j^u<^ , uy s. candle, light, flambeau; taper ; lutnt^tMipirf, £n£-qf£At-/t fppnt-ttut^ '""^L it''' *o snuff; to light; to put out, extinguish or blow out a candle or light. '^liuMi^tup.ls-fiMttb f ut^ S, socket ; -i^nph- 1 «"j *. tallow-chandler, candle-maker, chandler ; -/flrj i i;"-jP s. candle-light- er, lighting-stick ; lighter, illumina- tor ; lighting of candles or lamps ; Christmas eve, Epiphany, Easter eve illuminations ; piiblic illumination ; - iua%&i_, to light a candle ; -4«"t.> -^tr s. candlestick; candleholder; acolyte; -Air,, a. lamp-shaped ; s. mar. an an- cient Greek oared-vessel, lychnis. j^piu^ni,, org s- tallow, suet, fat, 2i/>""/'"l^pl'll S. ao^p • zSozC, />y , -u/ii, uig s. balancing, os- cillation, vibration; clock, time-piece; S. uSioTCirj: [oscillatory. 2jo2('>uf.<.% a. oscillating, balancing, :^o-2i'u,%,uii , ,„jf s. pendulum, balance; mus. cithern ; rattle, clapper ; - «^<7^u#. cfH't, • grate-pendulum , compensa- tion p. [swing. 2So2rto'ii 03 «. weighing-machine; swipe; 25o2rt-.r, A-j/i va. to oscillate, to vib- rate, to balance; to jog, to wag; to swing, to rook, to dangle, to move to & fro, to push; - yji>/»ju.4 > tfimi-p , 11-ir. •U"p to brandish a lance, a sword, to hurl a dart or javelin. T^oTCtrJ-.u/iuA a. S. 2Soa^4u#i ; fig. os- tentatious, pompous, gaudy, gorge- ous, showy, proud. jJoZfyiiT, irguij vn. to oscillate, to vib- rate, to balance, to move up & down, or to & fro ; to swing, to have a swing, to go in a swing ; to see-saw, to have a game at see-saw. ■}^o-2Cn,.ai, s. oscillation, balancing; swinging, rocking, dangling; see-saw- ing , see-saw motion ; ast. nutation. 2So2^ s. swing, see-saw, whirligig. l&oi_ov 2j<"«-2_, -uA s. leather cuirass. IT IT {man) Jh% s. the twentieth letter of the alphabet, & the fifteenth of the consonants; J" , i> a. magnetic, -al ; -#.1-/5 \fuii^l,„ui'hm,rvn. to be magnetized. H^uii^iftauM^ili, [i s. magnetometer. y uiaitpuutnna^ini O. ^Hh t-ju._ itiTva. to magnetize, to polarize, to rub or touch with a loadstone ; -»»t. jt^a, magnetizing. y lui^ftuirir D. y uit^tputuant-giiiithir* ir«"5f*f «/m^ «. magnetizer. 7]' (un^ »iniii[, -, dressed, crisped, in ringlets, ■ curled hair; ^•ap^f , „,u„fi,uli, q^liqu,^ ijn'ttt£^t^uuMa^tiuifil'ffiunp , ^uin&'p f fii^iniin ~- , short, straight, standing up, dishevel- led, stiff, greasy hair ; ^ty*- - > false hair; -z^ u^itt-u,g , goat's hair ; -fit-iu.,/, ad. a hair's breadth farther ; exactly, to a hair ; [• -k "i_ •U'b'ntL: ^^ ^^* ^^^ mark; S. tfi'p' '^uMiia.p.bp a. bearing or producing hair, hairy ; S. ^t-iiui^nptr ; -i^npit a. made or woven of hair, of horse-hair; vn. to have a narrow or hairbreadth escape, to escape narrowly,withmuch diflSculty, to save one's life; nf_p-n_ nn,.l_- , to give no quarter,to cut down, to exterminate, to destroy utterly ; Jliiy% ipuipini-ghuti^liiAq.iu'bli —, oscaped alone with diflSculty; S. U""<4* IT/ujj. a. firm, solid, compact. ir»«2y.A-^«o4uA o. Mazdean, Persian. \f«,q^yqii , qiuijs. a.Mazdeisnan, fol- lower of Zoroaster; optr%^,ii.tA -qiaij , l]'<"^7-n«-/3? s. density, [mazdeism. XTij^mj a. woven or made of hair. ir«ii^t4""^" *• garment of goat's hair, or camlet. ITu/^t^a-hairy, long-£aired; shaggy. \Pu„lkiik''' a.made or woven of hair, silicious, hairy ;*. hair-cloth. Ifjoj^//.^, lu[UMg s. tweezers. *^ uMtfliuipom a. thinly-bearded. '^ iu^n.^'bi_a. in agony, dying, at the last gasp ; - Jkpi f, jUm/:, ipit-u to be very low, dying, to be giving up the ghost, in the pangs of death, on one's death-bed ; -4""<-«»i 4^i-oA^n.-/3^t.'i , mortal illness. [fibres. XPuiqi/^piT vn. to shoot out small ITu.p/^ni-ip «. radicles, fibres, co- mose, threads of the roots of plants. ir«oijmm{f t . b s. mastic ; - ff 4^ • sandarac, gum of the junipeer-tree. *!]■«//*, n/ S. fh"«./. [cian. \fiijpirirui,„pJ(init > ««j s. mathemati- \y,up[ii_s. small louse. \fu,pni^^s. bot. arbutus-berry ; -t*.^ or trujPjkl/'b s. arbutus-shrub. {} uitf- [ill inn.au t &C. S. U*«f^^ilwf^ffW • \yuii_s. wether, mutton ; -t-u,i_ a. ca- strated ; eunuch ; -tiT , hgf, va. to bruise, to mash, to crush; to break to pieces; to chew; to castrate, to geld. Wu'ilu OP Wu'int-^ , ilinf s. camel; cable, hawser, rope; * wedge; nftt.pfiu h iStu^m tSaiuilihg n. !tiu^ UMtlnfuli t it iS easier for a camel to go through tke eye of a needle. Xfiainuai, s. castration. \fiupimi, />j o. dissolute, debauched, lustful, wanton, lascivious ; -m-Pfs. lust, lechery, lewdness, lubricity, wantonness. ir<</3' , y s. large or paekiog- needle ; awl, pricker, bodkin. ir«'/'"<«^, [ij s. sack, bag, cloak-bag, knapsack, game-bag, wallet; basket, hamper ; leather-bottle , travelling flask ; - 4„,ln,-P , shepherd's scrip , pouch, bag or satchel. ir"'/"<<«r, uigp vn. to envy, to be en- vious or jealous of; to grudge. UTiu/uiniip s. envy, jealousy ; spite, rancour, ill-will, grudge; uii«,p^ -, livid rancour. [minable. ir«.^/»2^, -kuiijx. filthy, impure, abo- *ir«"/i»"/" *• a kind of sour soup, pre- pared with bran, pumpkins, &c. ir«»^»^a. envious, jealous; -u,liufi, a. malignant, ill-willed, spiteful, ran- ITiu^P S. l^iMip/u . [corous. U""'*- a. glued together , joined ; adhesive, sticking, adherent; curdled, coagulated ; dense, compact. 'ffailt-a.pnju s. bot. mistletoe. y^mitmu a. slimy, sticky, glutinous, viscid, viscous, clammy, gluey, tena- cious ; -tiT, tfft S. ySuib-nt-gu/bls-ir; -ntlj, s. viscosity, viscidity, glueyness, te- nacity. to be glued, to stick or cling to, to adhere ; to join, to unite ; to curdle, to coagulate, to clot, to congeal. ITiod-grj s, gelatine, glue ; -nt-juylH, a. gelatinous ; -»t-ynt.ffi S.U"'"*- <"*««-?• Xfatbat-uti- , y , —nu.llh S. pastiug, gluing , soldering , cementing; con- junction, adhesion, fastening; coagu- lation, curdling; congelation. XfuMb-ni-'i, , irbai s. curds , curdled milk, clotted cream ; *- S-u//^fr«/", puss in the corner ; * - inu/utir /uumiiuii^, to play at puss in the corner. U'6^oc_ju>%£-f-«/'wa. to impose, to lay on, to put upon, to superadd ; to surname ; -n-pnt-P-fi s. imposition, superposition; surname; -Jrqni., e^i- glottis ; -a-t/r«a. to infer, to induce; -itnt-P-f, s. induction , consequence ; -lik«' «. point or sign placed above or before a letter, as •!_, '(• ; -^^ *• horse- man, rider. [pen, sheepcot. ir<«^«//^>#.<»£'#^, Ig s. fold, sheep-fold; IPm/^w/jA-uT, A-q^ > — tufn_n«il!ft#/' VU. to fold or pen sheep. IPu<(r^/>(«>^£ia%u>4 s, epicycle; - pnin_ piuli , epicycloid. '^uiliuipi- , uig s. rennet, coagulum. '^uiliuipif.uiii , uig a. plane, plain, flat, level ; *. plane, level surface ; -m^n^m *• planisphere ; —ui^ipm-P-lit^i s. plani- metry, [coagulate, to clot, to congeal. \yiu^iapii.hJ; Irgfi vna. to curdlo, to ^^^MIIlllugu^llu/il a. scientific ; — j^-^y^. ijn,i_, jnt- a. learned, skilled, erudite ; -gnt-P-pLii s. knowledge , erudition , science. Ipwi^uii-ioouf^ a. plain, level, even, equal ; -Inrva. to put on a level with, to level, to make even ; phys. to dip into a liquid up to a certain mark; -ni-Pt s. level, [-ial ; -o^f*" ad. -ially. y^iulipiy , [ij s. adverb ; -ui^u/ii a. JJuilq-^P , ifp^ s. adjective, epithet, attribute, predicate. IT-''^*-^"* . t *• butcher's shop. ITuiit-iint-m a. accessory, additional. \fuiHlrn.ai/£ , -n-npif. , lug tt. SOSquiter- tian ; *. gr- triphthong ; -n.iu%^[ii.%p s. hexagon. [area; outside. 'ff.u^t-plri.n/P- s. surface, superficies, \ya,//lAp-iajnt-P-(ii-'b «. flux orflow; - tt- uik-q^umnJf , the ebb & flow, tide. \ru^/il^,p-pu,r/.p s. lunch, luncheon. yui/fnjfi , n^l s. skiff, wherry, bark, boat ; ~ "inai-ni- , yawl ; '^'I'ttk ~ • canoe; -~ni-^iiiiliM,p , tuj s. boatman , rower , oarsman ; -mJ^lnr vn. to go by boat; va. to row, to impel by oars. \^,uli_pmn.u,li a. sesquiquartian ; *. diapason. y^uii, , nc or nt-utu , ni-j s. death, de- cease, departure from this life ; mas- sacre, slaughter, carnage, butchery; plague ; liuiuiinj , epizooty , mur- rain, rot; -niJirp , mortality ; tupC,u,i-l,p^ -nM. , pangs, terrors of death ; /^in. -n«- , sentence, decree of death; -»«. ^"/^, mortally, to death; at the cost of one's life ; i/t»^^ -n^^uif, , deadly or mortal sin ; iaji, 4[n-a,%j.ft^l3i ih t ~> that illness is not to death, not mor- tal, or fatal ; ^A-t. ,riuqu,uini-it hifk [• -ni.u/iik . I owe you my life ; f^uiliu/u , natural , happy , glorious , eternal death ; lUMblf^uMnO' mlltuh f u/hAnllnuiph-fli f p.aji uiIiumIi f uiutrliutr usiTi h-itlFnJjuil£uih i um^ lllrmui/li f nnaut/lif aujL,UMa.lni t uijofa-ut^ miupm , fuaijmuin.uili- , suddcu, Certain, violent or unnatural, untimely, tragi- cal, sad, deplorable, painful, shame- ful, ignominious death; Jy^i [, - [b'tMh/j to be dying, near one's last moment, to breathe one's last, to be at the point of death, at the last gasp ; {• n-pniiiu — ni- ^uiuu/bifu to bc at death's door; ^^m/'i^ioiu/^ f -, to be deadly sick ; ^tiul^utiM —ni^utiJis. Jkn-uiiih-^ to die a natural death ; 5 -m-uidp. impliufuh-u -»»«- ui^upui uin^thu to sentence, to con- demn to death ; /< - ,ruMu!bh-u muMij, - , -nt aui.u'bu,%hi_, to deliver to death, to put to death ; lrpP-,a[_ [• ~, to go in search of death ; to rush on death ; face, to dare death ; ju'bq.i,hi_ - uiXiffi, , to desire, to wish for death; tpl/i^^ I -ai.uA^ , to dread , to fear death ; -fit- ^.uuiulik-ij to meet death ; /""jf^ uin. [t -,to be mortally wounded ; q-ni. i[.u/ii ^u,piiu,%trij to beat to death ; - '"j'y vn. to die, to ex- pire; to faint; to mortify one's body. \y iii^iAi^^i./i S. —f!)'^ ; ~2^^'i^ '*• per- nicious, exhaling death, malignant, deathly ; -uiuipm , m^ a. worthy of death, deserving death; condemned to death ; — uin^iy[_r um. — « ntit^, to condemn to death ; - ib't-^i^ or -ftiTyn. to deserve death; to be condemned to death ; -tMitupu,nt.p^ s. condemna- tion ; -n-jip- a. causing death, morti- ferous, mortal, pestilential ; -mf .^ a. death-like ; - 7-t«(p . pale face ; -i»»£- , -putp , uig a. death giving or causing. '^uii,uMpiu.% s. monument , tomb ; tower, turret; castle-keep, keep, don- jon ; bulwark, bastion. U'<»4o#3"-. uy o. deadly, mortal, mortiferous, pestilential ; S. ]jM,i^^ui%uijni. ; s. mortal ; -^ , mortals; mankind; - •it-n^t ^(•t./ubti.nJS , ilkp^t p-^iu,Jp , deadly sin ; mortal sickness ; fatal wound ; deadly enemy ; -jn,.SL s. mortification ; -^nt-ju/iilrirva. to cause to die, to put to death, to slay, to Iraq, 4 kill ; to mortify ; -j"«-j^f_ a. killing, murderous; mortifying; -^nUi a. en- tranced, lethargied. U'<%i»j«<- > to wish one well. 49 irair y^u.tip-niiuiliiu'ti a. suppliant, entreat- ing ; deprecative ; deprecatory. IPiu^i^uoni-ir, A-j// va. to bite, to sting, to prick, to nettle, to pique ; to trans- pierce, to run through; -m/f^, o.m^a. biting ; pungent. ir.«r^^, nj , [, s. bile, gall; ^5'. gall, spleen, rancour, wrath, choler; utu.^. -.black bile, atrabiliary humour; u/hi/^ -p, gall-duct, — pipe; «.i-.«^-/ii gall-stone ; f ^u,a.%ni-Plt -/. ^u.^, to be in a very bad humour ; S- P"/i/^t.A ir»"j) a. bilious; -[uiuiuIm a. choleric; -/«.« s. cholera. — morbus; -[uuimliu/ii a. choleric; -^^1% a. biliary ; -jlfii •"'•3^ s. anat. chole- dochus; iiyq_ a. bilious; nauseous; ill of the cholera; -mu/^» auruA s. gall- bladder ; -t."^ a. bilious ; choleric, hasty, irascible. U".«/^il . p S. chyle ; ^tnlaaiii^nt,3h [i -, chylifaction, chylosis ; -uiplrp a. chyliferous ; -"^/'>< a. chylous, chyla- ceous ; - ./«..u«.f> . lacteal, chyliferous vessels. . [vice. lPu>i;2<«4 . /. s. a vice ; - /< , /..A--.13 s. hot. sloe-bush, bul- lace-tree, wild plum-tree. \^u,irn%,y . /.J s. Mammon, god of riches ; fig. riches, wealth. }Su„r„..ij Jinj s. press ; wine- , cider- , oil — , &c. ; — uiinni^uituliuit-np , scrcw — ; - lil-i„Miu,uni.j , calender, hot--; - "»£_ uiuMif-pnt-P^h , printing — ; — ^[luipia^ui^ l^u/i, , hydraulic , water— ; - npiudlu, lint/w , balancier beam. IPo/i/J.t.^ , JJuys. bot. sloe, wild-plum. *|P»«i«/n«-4 ,—ppy'bB.liuipii.,—p"uiniy%' IJ'iuJhi-n. , ir,u,ij s. moss ; lichen ; sea- weed. iru.8 4 }iFutirn.iufAil.^[i a. searching among moss or sea-weed (birds) ; -uimm a. moss-covered, --grown ; -i^jpif. s. the moss-rose ; -pJhim a. full of sea-weed; -t-np , -ifn-nui 0. mossy. IfuytiT, i-_j/i vn. to bleat ; n^u,up •r,ujk I the sheep -s. [flagging. *ir»»,/? , f,^ s. foot- , side-path, —way, Wuij[iL.i s. bleating. ITuy/iu , fi s. May ; uiH.m^% op -[• , ~^-day ! h-Uinli^ulDiun tl'^'^l lulH-tu^ini-tr •ui-nt-p -[, , to go maying ; junKikiM/i/ii -f , in the month of-. \!u,,lrpiuj s. drinking-glass. \f.yn. , p s. vein. ir- yp' "I'lr ' "p-e < "P3 *• mother, mamma; matrix, mould; fig. mother, author, cause, source, spring, rise ; S. -inifftp ; - iu%iau%n^ , dam, mo- ther ; - p-ii-^iiij , mother, hen ; Jtb- -, grand-mother ; - i,iuu,upu,^u,^ , our common mother, earth ; - i^A-yt^/i , t-^triitjhuij , mother church ; cathe- dral, basilic ; -ih^nt., mother tongue; - ^u/yuipraj , metropolis, capital; - uiphi-ni^, the west, sun-set; - tlnu'iilg , Jitip^j uihia , abbess, prioress ; - ^tiit-, ^[•i , nurse, wet — ; foster-mother ; uA^ ftipirni.piiii/ii t - iri,ruilu,n[,^ , idleness is the mother of all vice ; ^^//.£-, ^n^ pn^tu^n^p - , good, tender mother ; a/iiufliuia/i, , ^p - , bad, ill-natured mo- ther; - ipitu to be a mother; linpm.^ •iu/hlT[_^ fi^p, to lose one's mother; /« - ^lupinM.^iu'bku to put out, to ex- tinguish or blow out ; P'u„^i_ j, -% tajyi,, to return to mother earth; «/. plrif-uilil, [i -i q-uMniiiyp Or iTinuAilip , the sun was setting. W'yp . l-ji . ^h/? s. cedar ; pine-tree ; a. eedrine, made of cedar. liTmjpuifcujp ad. as a mother, mother- ly, maternally; -^[,p sf. adopted mo- ther ; -tf-npn^j -^„i.p- a. full of ma- ternal tenderness, care or love ; -tp. pniiip s. the chief door or entrance ; -/unqfini ** ^ uiatricide ; -a-p/ a. set & risen again (sun); born of incest; -//•u% a. maternal ; -ilrp a. eating its mother (viper, adder); -fitp,,, a. built of cedar ; -«/^6- a. prostrate, prone ; -jtipti a. cedar-roofed. !]'"»//»»"* . "/J *. inesting or grafting place, joint, knot. [oppitufi . ^ aypu,%j;u% a. cedar-like; S. IT"^/". ira^ ^ iujpuMuiaMliuflint.[i% S, inOGSt ; —ullrm S. Utyp^ih-ln • M^iujpaiukp a. loving one's mother, filial love; -«/«jj U uiipuip.iup * l^drine. ir"»^ *. spinning; circular motion, turn, revolution; mina (measure) ; - •un^int^U *- f..«^, to turn, to move round; to take a walk ; - «/""Z."J • tiloom on IT-"* or -«A/«/ , [t s. manna, [fruit. IPiot/iu^^/li ,-p , -if^ , i^nf s. mustard, —plant , —seed ; uAop- -'/•["•u • mus- tard-pot; 4mi.r -'iifiy, grain of mus- tard-seed ; uuibquAJt ft -"iilunj , mustafd -plaster, poultice or cataplasm, sina- pism. Xfia'i'tiipuA s. spinning-mill, factory; — piiii/fitiili[i , cotton-mill; — Jk-uiuipu^ , silk-mill. IPu.y{', ^, «•<-«. cunning, wiliness, 1Pi»%;(a.p«.^ ad. like a child, child- ishly, in a puerile manner ; -p.u,pi , •"J *. surgeon-accoucheur, manmid- wife ; sf. midwife ; - /JAti^, to deliv- er a woman, to perform the office of midwife ; -piapint-P-lnSi s. obstetrics, the science of midwifery ; -puipy a. childish, puerile ; S. -Jlmi ; -pk-p , u,^ a. parturient, confined , lying-in , in labour ; - ib'i>l'i_. to be brought to bed, to be confined, delivered ; -pt-pnt.p-f S. -Untji ; —pyir a. infant nourishing; -^«.^ a. child-stealing; -q-nfti a. young- est, younger, minor, under age ; -q-ap^ b-kir va. to beget , to procreate , to generate; -g-nph-nt-Pt, s. procreation, generation ; -iipun. a. childless ; with- out heir ; -Sint.p-'f s. childbed, child- birth, confinement, labour, delivery, lying-in; kp^nt.%p -p-t, the pains of labour; illrn.m'iilri_ [i -pirtuti , to die in childbed; -*«»«-. u,j «. school-master, pedagogue; -&-ni.p[„.i s. pedagogy; -{u^., loj s. wet-nurse ; nurse, nurse- maid ; -4uA a. infantile, puerile, child- ish ; -^Irp , inj a. eating one's own children; -J^nump a. child-murdering; -linpn/u ilHiliirvn.to miscarry, to abort; —lipPnt-P^ S. '-4l"P'^"'-Pl''i "^iuuumI^ a, young ; - lof^^^ , - girl ; -4%'J a. child suffocating ; -JUm^ s. mortality among children ; -Jhyp s. mother, young mo- ther ; -ir,upf , luj s. young woman, maiden or girl ; -iruip^, [y a. gymnas- tic ; s. - master ; -JiupqiupuA s. gymna- sium ; -ifuip^i-i s. gymnastics ; -Jpm a. weak minded, puerile ; crazy, sto- lid, stupid ; -ir^ij fig a. sodomite, pe- derast ; -JhiniJ, «. pederasty, sodomy; -"iiiuiT, uitjuy vn. to become as a child ; I DU.1. to become strong & vigorous again, to grow young; -ing s. infant school; -ukp a. fond of one's children ; -u\;pni._ p'[i s. love of children ; -ih,ni.p^tX s. nourishment, care, or education of children; -uuiuA , u,g s. child-murder- er, infanticide ; -uuiu,%ni^s. childmur- der, infanticide ; -ilu,pJ- s. pedagogue; preceptor, tutor , teacher ; -4ifp~ J-tuliuit, a. pedagogical ; -^s^pJ-trJ" va. to bring up or educate children, to instruct, to form by precept, to mo- del ; -4u.pJ^n,-P'B s. pedagogy ; educa- tion , instruction ; -mfiiii a. young ; —uin-^ip , —uin-i^int-pp S* ~'f"lj —J'n^iL^M ' —ptupnt-Pp S. — iv/rtt-ZSp ; ~gai-.qiabh-grv€L. to make young again, to re-invigorate, to restore to strength & health ;-«-»fp a. having children ; childish ; -t-nplur vn. to machinate, to plot, to devise. 'ffu/jiik-puiiT s. troop, band or com- pany of children. [or dear child. 1P<«^/f( s. babe, baby ; child, little 'ffu/iil/i^-.l,^ s. court-page, courtier. Vrio>/4ot./3/fiA s. infancy, childhood ; youth; minority ; S. ir«»*4 i .f ■"£.«•- uiiMijtg -I li'vely, sprightly, playful, sportive or cheerful youth; ufb^amlth f, -Pit • from your earliest years, from your youth ; ^ ^hqiiMftuiq^i -fr , in the bloom of youth ; in the prime of life ; uiiigiuulsi_ ^uia-ut^lHi —pp or £ .n[iu -pt , to be past youth, « to be no chicken n ; ti. - „,%giu%k , youth must have its time; S. ^m-uipPaib-uiq^li. y^ uititinM^ll S. U'"l'kbk • X^u.'i.^u.hu.^ s. little boys. }Sa,%liml, , ,ni-nj s. infauts, children, young people , youngsters , youth ; servants, domestics; JhApli^ -, little children ; 4u^<»/, child, little boy ; iTu/lilinJli^ klilrqlr^l-ni , ni.fi,_ inp t/hi'Unt-'iip , clergy ; choristers ; JhA^ intAp .un.u,ii.u,u,nfi, paranymphs, bride- groom's friends ; - ^•lairuipq.f, , effe- minate young man ; -%.»«-/. , ship-boy, cabin — ; - ™^^iu//. , court-page; fip_ %u,^Mu^ - , the young prince ; J'ui'ii^nt.^ip, Diy children; - ij-n.-, young man ; - hj-tru, I am young ; - i»./»n^ 4i"t'''^"'~ 'bL-,„i_, dead in j outh ; S. ^%of^u.% , ^t^ . y u^inu-^utli , &C. S. U tu'hli^ui^ ■ \\ u/ltp I ttnt, , %nt^ip t %nt^i^ O., Small, minute, little, fine, subtile; slender, thin, slight; -, -%««-%« ad. scantily, in small portions, minutely; in retail, in detail ; - or ^lamu/lii-ij ^nmniilrij tO cut into small bits or pieces, to mince, to hash, to divide into morsels ; to cut thin; - ^2pt^, to pound, to beat small, to triturate, to grind, to crush; - uimmiihu u,ulru to rolato or narrate minutely, circumstantially; - J-ui,nhu to smile ; — i-u,Jt^. to chew or mas- ticate well, to chew the cud, to rumin- ate ; fig. to examine, to study, to ru- minate on ; -"iini^u i-pn^t/^, to write or note down in detail ; - .//.•» ^■it^, f, ^[fu iMipiiu/biru to ponder on, to con- sider or examine minutely, thorough- ly, [dragorous. ]Su,'i,[,iMMif.np, ufj s. mandrake, man- \fa/bputif.pn,.p-l,Jb s. micrography. yruAput^ku, s. microscope ; - int.,,- hikiimpiuiiufb , photo-electrical -; -^f. mui^uM, a. microscopical. yjut'iiptui^iffu S. -^ipi; -P t-fj [ij s. filament; fibril ; -^^zf'f. coarse sand, pebbles, gravel ; -/uy^a. searching or examining accurately ;accurate, exact, punctilious; prying, inquisitive; -J-. %k-i_or -funL.jl,L. ^Wit^, to examine mi- nutely, to scan, to sift ; - ^/At^, to re- fine, to be critical, to subtilize; to be i!2 ira-b inquisitive ; -faat-qpi^ ^mp^uAtu to in- terrogate inquisitively; -^""i^;*- grass, greensward, sward, grass-plot; -fi'^. n-f,,- s. twigs, sticks ; -b^u,--u,i_ a. undu- lated, -ting ; -ttnj lihpmlin^p s. hash, gallimaufry , fricassee ; -4«//»4""" <'• patched, pieced together, cobbled; fy. absurd, flimsy, futile, fictitious; -^a^/i* , -/iltlfp a. close-fisted, sordid, stingy , miserly , very avaricious ; -46-».- a. stinging, biting, pinching; -4.»/l»> uia.'blrj'va. to narrate in detail, to give a full account of; -ipifiui a. strict, formal, punctilious ; ad. strict- ly, diligently; -^hrnkj; h^f, va. to in- vestigate minutely, to search diligent- ly ; -2r*2("/. s. small worm, animalcule; -JLiY^a. finely sifted, minute, subtile; - Mpn^, , very fine powder or dust , atom, corpuscle; -•nu'uu.li s. minute, second ; -•nu'bp a- very fine, minute, thin; -Jhiu'u s. small part or portion, particle; mosaic, —work; a. minute, detailed; exact, particular;- 4n«.n_ /»t^, to pound, to beat small, to tritur- ate ; f —iruiuwitiiu uitupuMuihij to apply oneself to particulars; i,uATCuip uiJ',pn_ •Ithiufji -iTiuunJiMu .limited intelligence; dl'uiD aiiti-lriuiji —iFuiant^Mi , a mind lost in details ; -iruiai,MUf.uMit S. ir«»i/» ad. -Aili.up s. miniature ; -^um^i s. microme- ter; -.i^mu./>.-./"a. related in detail, told minutely; ad. in detail, minutely; uMn.%hi_, to enter into details, to de- scribe, relate or recount circumstan- tially, to give a full & particular ac- count; -«^«7oi_^a. bearing small fruit or seed; -i/.«7C.«/i. s. retailer; grocer; -•Ikuif. s. miscellanies ; anecdotes; -u,nii,li .9.small plant; -^uAs. wooden- mortar; -jwj s. lens, magnifying glass; -goii_ s. thin drizzle or dew ; -.p-^L a. short paced ; ad. with small paces or steps, slowly ; -^puu, s. small beard of corn ; -^>pt a. examined minutely, thoroughly ; - u,n.%k-u to examine ac- curately, strictly, to the bottom. y^u/iiptih a. triturable. Mt'iu'iiphw, tjf va. to break or reduce to pieces, to grind, to pound, to bruise, to orush,to triturate; to hash, to mince. y^iuXphpuiW a. composed of small ones ; - Jin^'bp , a great deal of small yyiuipt-pf s. madrigal. [fry. \ruAptpipnp,[. s. a second, or 60*^ part of a minute ; -t-pimpj. s. third, the UllC 435 irau 60* paj-t of a second. U iuip[i^ , pt/u/b , l^nt^tp , liuiiig a. mi- nute, little, very small, tiny. '^ut'bpnum a. having small branches. IPoApni-iii^ , nj) s. shreds, scraps, morsels, bits, particles, minutiae ; -y> fj a. cut into bits or pieces, hashed, minced, pounded, ground. Uuiipni-Pf s. minuteness, thinness, Jiyviipm-iHi s. trituration, [tininess. W'"z_ a. used up, worn out, old; s. bol. pea, peas ; S. 2,'"l '"- "• ^ui^iuitnf or *»•- , -limt, a. consum- able, corruptible; -^a/i, [n^ul^ , wan- ing moon. ITio^w^ , «uj s. teeth of a saw. \Ju,^[iajj , Jig s. flower or seed beds, garden-plot, parterre ; - , -puiliiuii or -utlfuib uMfum s. consumption, phthisis. \Smit-j; y^l, va. to use up, to c6n- sume, to wear out, to waste; to cor- rode, to gnaw, to eat; to spoil, to destroy ; to make thin or lean, to emaciate, to extenuate ; to afflict, to mortify ; - qJ-ui,ruM'i,u,li , to employ, con- sume, spend, or waste one's time ; - qnifpu , to harass, to vex, to tease the mind with longing ; - ^un(iin--pj.a , to thwart, to baffle ; -furvn. to be con- sumed , worn out , wasted , to get spoiled, to go to decay, to be destroy- ed; to grow thin or lean, to fall, pine or dwindle away ; to be subject to certain vices; ^kp Jkp - g ']^iuL.p-[, , we have nothing to do with David. [s. speciality. liTuiu'iiuj^tin s. specialist; -•{-fimni.p-'l, }JuiuiaiJ-nqiiil_s. Committee. 1P%u>4/ a. partial ; gr. partitive ; -4/>j a. sharing in, participating ; -^»_ Hri_, to partake of, to be a party con- cerned, to take a share ; -^jnt-p-fiiA s. participation, share. [nonius. \fii,u%uiiiMi,p s. ast. vernier scale , \^u,i/biuu,ni.ip s. pyx, ciborium. Muiu'iiuii.np a. particular, special; private ; -uip.u,p , -utuiku ad. particu- larly, specially, in particular; -t«r, t-^/t va. to communicate, to impart; to distribute, to divide, to share ; to con- tribute, to give ; -f //", t-jufj vn. to par- ticipate, to partake, to share in, to take part in, to be concerned, to in- terest oneself; - g 4'"/»4""-> to con- tribute in some measure ; -».-? s. par- ticularity, speciality ; singularity. U luubhtT f — ^/d/* fe. yytnu^tMH-np/wiI' i -pb'f' [molecule. U*u(<«% a. molecular. ITwuiJhi-ui luniitir va. to admit, to admit to a share or part in. *Vr<«»""«-/f s. seed-pod of the rose. MPiuunM-pu^ s. stuflSng pipe or reed. TiTutinu,^, u#j a. dam, female. , W'"i""'ii"fijwq_ a. in rut , neighing after,ready to mount, covering,mount- ing; - Jf, , stallion, stud or entire horse, stone-horse; -ni-Pf s. rut, heat, ar- dent desire, passion of horses; -pini-Jp s. stud of mares. XTutaiui^iupiui, , uijj's. administrator, manager ; steward, provider, victual- ler; dispenser, distributor;- 4uAl'j, 4 iriis cellarer ; -u,/fuA a. administrative; -t-it, h^f, va. to administer, to manage ; to distribute, to dispense ; to victual, to provide, to stock, to store, to furn- ish ; - jSp /»»/»4"'-/»7-" ' to administer the sacraments; -ni.pj, s. administra- tion , management ; economy ; stew- ardship; dispensation, distribution. 'ffuiuimiui.j/i, , uig s. horse-breeder. TJ'aimuii, nj a. young, tender, new, fresh;*, child, little child; mortuary festival for the poor ; - 4«"""4""- • - ju,L.nL.p^, very young; ^ - i#.f<»i in infancy, at so tender an age ; npP- - , milk-fed calf. U'u/mioy.ud'^^ a. new-bom ; s. woman recently confined ; -^.^li a. young; -linmnp o. slalu In infancy ; -i,tiMuuili a. of tender age ; -» s. ; -^umJ; uigiy vn. to bloom again; to renew one's youth, to grow young again ; -mnJb\ a. young, new, tender ; s.young plant, sucker, layer, shoot, sapling, off-set, slip ; fig- neophyte, proselyte ; p-nLjp - , young shrub ; - %u,^umu,u,^ , child-martyr. ' U tainianyiT^ ^Mv > —h-ant-atMnMhiT VCL. tO restore to youth, to make young again. IPux/io/^^-^iuir a. young ; - «/i«A4«"A > little children ; - if-ia n-ftUf, , lambkins. IPuxnao^n^/7 a. havlug lately calved. \^uMu,u„in,.piiJb s. youth; growing young again. )Siau,u,tioplruy a. youug, toudor. \fu,mui'iilruili s. ringlet, small ring. ISuiuiu/ht-^aip s. seal- or signet-ring. Uui»u<>i£-n'f'i><«9.4^ui a. book-learned, let- tered, learned, erudite, skilled in lite- iriis 4 rature ; «. man of letters ; biblio- grapher ; -if.fiuini.p-l s. bibliography ; —tic , tpu-g s. writer, author, biblio- grapher ; book, writing; a. S. -tpu.. Iiafii ; i^aifip - , classic author ; jna-l' - 1 sorry writer, scrawler, scribbler ; -^ , men of letters, the literati ; -•tpw^ iuAa. bibliographical; historic ;-^/it«/* va. to write or compose a book ; to put down in writing ; to book, to register, to transcribe; -y;.n«-J*.bibli6graphy; literature; writing, book, work; -7lu<_ pu/ii , -liui/^ , [ui^ s. library ; il'ippH - 1 book-case , book-shelves ; -«/;.^ a. s. bookish, bibliomaniac ; -JJ^f «-/?^t>« *. bookishness, bibliomania ; •;/««*■ a. im- mersed in study or in books, well versed in literature ;-»v«"»i/.«-«/" a. told in books; «rf.narratinginbooks;-«vA-«» «.librarian;-«/4/»«.bibliophilist, book- fancier ; -appa^f *. bibliophily; -t.n/» a. historical ; -t-nptnT S. -^pinr. XfutuiiAp^ , 'b^uOi s. opuscule, short treatise, pamphlet, tract ; - ^m.*^ S. y uMuthutit — • [— OI-J I — /l*/"* (J UMinaiuLuMli I —ni^p f •^apiiOt |J uih'tuil t \FuMialiuiui^uii_, iMij s. port-crayon, pencil-case. [grass. ITufio^uiA-T^ s. hot. blood-wort, knot- ITiuoi^u/A s. pencil, lead—. Ifo/oiVi , mfib . miu%j s. fingcr ; finger's breadth, inch ; mus. tune, air, strain ; P^P- - , thumb ; ^m.^uifiui'i, - , fore- finger ; iip£/A - , middle finger ; iVuimu,^ %t.n/ - , ring-finger ; /"{p/» - . little fin- ger; JluinnCbo nuip^ t tOO ; J°t^ JuM^ mmiij, knuckles, finger joints; Jh,. ganL^/a %at~uMi^uMnuthaiQ t koys , key- board, stop; Jhiuintiip uuil„f.ifnij , StCpS, stairs ; JiammAp npP-y , shoots, bran- ches or tendrils of a vine ; - Uj . the finger or hand of God ; h-iypmlimnt-p inuinuijpp , with maimed fingers ; ni^, ""In aJuMuinaJiU pW p uiUMinfrpuiqJ't 116 taught my hands to war ; ^ A^«y/. ««". mu,%g , at the finger's ends ; *»« JuMmniXu ifiuii_, to walk on one's toes, to walk tiptoe ; jnm* {• - juiniilri\ to stand tiptoe ; JhiLuijij^nmuMj q- liuiuihu to resolve not to forget, to make a memorandum ; JiauiiaJp. ^m-. as iriis gat%lii_, to point at with the finger, to indicate ; hruMip^t^ J^iufU ifuiai^% iSia^iu^ fih/j to taste, to taste slightly; •fif't. iTiuuint^u [i ilh-piy phpuiliy t tO pmCO a finger on the lips, to keep silence, to be benumbed; ~ ilfiibi_ va. to betray; vn. to be betrayed ; - IVi'hi_ u/bi^lu or uiiiimjp. utbijib, to betray oneself, or one's own cause, to do oneself an in- jury; - iu%ilfl, j^t-pn/ ^npb-lri_, to kill oneself, to commit suicide, to make away with oneself; - //**/_ pt-pt-oA^ •"pftuip-n/ii , to lavish, to waste, to squander; -^/At£_, t;iiu%liij to give or addict oneself to, to surrender, to give in ; - ,un!lih.i_, - ht- mm-p iUblri_, to betray ; utpi^lrini-i_% pirpiAjti_ Juiui^i ^ •i-a^iuMjiifiu , to jamb one's finger in a door; S. 2?A«-i- ^ •um'iitun.nph- a. done by hand ; -ij-pn^r a. written or sculptured by hand ; ^Stiuiilifi s. hot. fox-glove, digita- lis ; -4i».» a. cutting off or amputating another's finger ; -Jhi-I,i a. thrusting in one's finger ; - ^iin«-"»t'qf ipupilri_, to provoke vomiting with the finger; va. to write, to compose, to trace; -inu.pP-'ii s. med. whitlow, panaris, fe- lon; -^m.^, f o. a finger's width or depth;*, inch, digit, finger; -gyg a. pointing at, indicating with the finger; - mnUri, J/hhi_, to polut at, to addict, to indicate ; to betray ; fig. to deride, to scoff, to ridicule, to quiz, to make a laughing-stock of; -ifinlu {uuMiiuigniJiL s. mus. fingering, playing on, touching. JYuiaiiit-uifi or HTmiauAuiQ S. fiugOr, hand; [• - uip^uAt-u to seize, to take possession of, to subject, to subdue; to win complete power over. ^yiuuiiit-t/', Iryp va. to betray, to de- nounce, to discover; to deliver up, to surrender ; to abandon, to allow, to permit ; - /» Jtn.u m-pni^ , to give into the hands of, at the mercy of, to de- liver up ; - ^ i[ufiAfu , to endanger, to expose to peril, to put in jeopardy; - ^/^ ^ ^ h-UMifll £-c. juijuluMbnu-ifh i tO qulZ, to burlesque, to ridicule ; - ^n^ ui P^y, to cover with shame or confu- sion;- j#i^ uuimuM%aijli , to excommu- nicate;- qlunp^ni-ii^u /»■-/' I to unbo- som oneself to, to open one's mind to; n^- qj,,uj'p.hpnM.p'[,, to be patient; -/.«r vn. to be betrayed, denounced; to be- tray oneself, to give in, to surrender, to abandon oneself to, to be a prey to; - (i ^t-pnup}, , to be or become a slave to ; - ^ ^u»^nI.u». , to run away, to take to flight ; - (• ^••ufauA^ uiimiTmai-. p't nu-pnL.^ , to become a victim to the jealousy of; - p um-p, to be put to the sword ; S. D,./.t W"'4 >J'l«'/»- \fii„n%i^ s. fluting, flutes. [>noi./i , &c. ir<"'"^^i s. the little flnger. U'u/i.i'fc/.^s. traitor ; felon, scoundrel. ITiomii/ij «. thimble. l^uAmiin^ppiA s. treachery. XfutuAmnL. s. traitor ; informer, de- nouncer; - ipit-u to betray, to de- nounce. II uiuiiianja O, U utin'liutanjq , &C. ; — 'bmluutmui'bo^ ttd. villauously, contume- liously, ignominiously. ^SuMu•a|g, m-^l; *. accoss, approach ; ascent, acclivity. i. martyr's shrine ; chape], oratory. U'luiixK.iiia/;^ , p s. bot. liquorice ; um^m - 1 wild - , milk-vetch, astragal ;-^ ««./»_ •Tiuu, , peony ; -f 4*. chem. glycirrhizine. \fuMuini-guilia/ii a. presentable. ISaiuini-^u/iMlrili a. offering, present- ing ; S. -^uiliu.'b . ]Sii,mn,-jMu'bir,r, jf va. to draw or bring near, to advance, to put for- ward ; to present, to offer, to dedicate; to Sacrifice; /. Jk2_-i to relate, to re- port, [offering. \f uimni-^uipMiM'ii s • altar , place of 0'u/<»/».j^^, -jn^ s. offerer; sacri- ficer; -•,n,.i/i, *. presentation, offering, oblation, offer ; celebration. IP'oin^^^ a. accessible, accostable. U iuui^iTf Hiii-wj t uini^qb-uM/vn, to gain access, to approach, to draw near, to advance, to present or offer oneself, to come, to appear; to be presented, offered, celebrated; j,i,n.u,2_- > to ad- vance, to come or go forward ; S.^,""-"^' /. Air p. {y-^mn-ni-uifi , U3g s. cup-boarer ; but- ler ; -yj; ty/. va. to be or become cup- bearer, to present drinks, to fill the glasses, to pour out wine ; to admi- 16 irar nister, to distribute, to dispense; -nL._ P-fitX s. cup-bearer's charge or office. IT !huMUfhui s. chaplain; -m-Pji uimniuuuMu^li s. chaplainship. irl^ s . mossy ground, turf, grass, pasture, herbage, meadow, mead ; geol. marl. \yuipfuip^ , [ig s. prophet, seer ; nm-ui -I false -; 4/A -.prophetess; ^»!^/» -^ . the Lesser prophets. }SuMp,l.iupliuip.uip ad. prophetically , like a prophet; -^4«" a. skilled in the prophecies ; -itftp a. written by the prophets; -qpm,- a. prophet-slaying, destroying the prophets ; -A-fi a. be- getting a prophet ; born of a prophet- ess ; -piuin.'b, -liuiii , -kbp c- prophetic; - n^i.ii,l_, by a - spirit ; -^amnp a. mas- sacring prophets; -4«y/» «. a prophet's father ; -4u»i5-4-'<&^(£-u>^-^»ic>^ , pied with daisies ; Jfi uipliiui.^^ ^-u ,un.fM,2p lun^,j, don't cast pearls to swine; 8. if'"/'?-"'/'"""?-*''/. "* beautiful as a pearl; -t^/ii a. pearl-coloured; -mupif. c.adorned withpearls, pearled; -^"«-n.4r a. full of pearls, pearly ; - ^«#^a> , plain sprinkled with daisies; -6^/1% a. bear- ing or producing pearls ; -4™™ s. grain of pearl'; - uMmuiiTntX^ , pearly teeth ; -i,lt.u , -jhn., -^«^a.strung with pearls; -inhuli/jx. like a pearl ; -•p'xiL.O" bright as a pearl. \y,upii.iM,puihiy a. of pearls, pearly; -hpuh.if. a. pearl-coloured ; -mopl/i, ad. like a pearl. [dows. y^uipti-mpou, , /rj a. feeding in mea- IPu/^^iuj s. the eleventh month of the anoientArmenian caleridar,(June). ]yiiiliif[i^, my s. marquis, marquess : marquee; -«i«-^ s. marquisate; -n«-4/. sf. marchioness. [shy meadow. y uip^TCiuliif^i f ^'p t —"^ituli 1 uta s< mar- VTu.^^. .»5«. man; mortal; the human race; 4?'*' -> woman; fl^^-f -^ji the Son of Man ; - ti. U,S 1 Man-God ; piu, pi' - , worthy or honest man, man of worth; •t'^d'abk ~- handsome man; i!u,lilru[ip,n - , man of feeling, gener- ous-hearted man; -i »Ao^/tfcn.-/Jt«.i , antichrist; jiupi-k -. man of straw; a scare-crow; -f -y , from one man to another; H'lT- , every man ; uipJ-ui_ %li ~nj , manly ; •u'iiu,pJ-u/b -»y , unman- ly ; /» pioj Jhp 11111% HI uf-'i, ^f,"!, , to put off the old man; — mn. - lini-miiililti_, to crowd or rush together, to press, to throng; mpuip (],6- j-i [• uimmlihp [ii-p, God made man after his image; ^ p.uipkpuiuinni-P^^ -nju , for the happl- ness of mankind; S. \J,jp' W-^ptH' \faipj.,,iiiii/b„,_l3^^ii s. anthropology; —paip S. U uipi^i£uipuip ; "piniili ct. inha- bited by man ; -fyi^ s. chimera, bug bear, hobgoblin, ghost; -thpf, s. cap- tive, prisoner, slave; -y-P' *. slave- merchant, —buyer or dealer ; pur- chase of slaves ; -^^«-// a. man-head- ed ; -fnif^g. man-stealer ; -q.nqni.pji s. man-stealing; —q.uipir,i/ii a. nourished or cultivated by man; -if-im. s. assas- sin, murderer, man-slayer ; -^«»«-.«A a. believing in Christ as man only, deny- ing the divinity of Christ, Nestorian ; - mi-uliiii^ or -n-uii^aiiiin-P^ s. nestor- ianism ; -q.un-m.p-'t s. murder, assas- sination; -i^kiTa. of a human figure or countenance ; -q^k-um a. clothed in human nature,incarnate, become man, made flesh ; -^ti a. man sacrificing ; - fhiihij to immolate or sacrifice hu- man victims; -^ s. human sacrifice or victim ; -~qn^ S. -qt-% ; -qn^nt-l, , —qn^ S. -qtriip ; -p-niifi a. unpeopled, uninha- bited, desert, wild ; -P-l^- s. enumera- tion or numbering of men ; g? -P-ni.[,, to each person, a-man, a-head; -^^ full of man, peopled, very populous; -fi.iu'iii a. man-devouring, eager for human flesh; -luui"!! Jtni.pt s. greed of human flesh; -^,u,n^ a. hypostatically united with the human nature ; -^/.«^ o.. densely inhabited, crowded with inhabitants ; S. -/hg ; -[u'iiql-p a. search- ing, or in search of men ; -lunqtinq_, -lun^,^ a. slaughtering or massacring man, murderous, killing, bloody, san- guinary, cruel;*, cut-throat, homicide; -hnifu a. man consuming, causing the destruction of men ; -S-/A a. begetting a man; «. fabulous tree feigned to pro- duce men. [house ; ceiling, roof. "^•upquili, «/y *. joists & beams of a ^S uipquiliuiqJ'ni-P-t s. structuro of the human body, physiology, anatomy; S. }Suipqu,litp , .«j s. cannibal, anthro- pophagus, man-eater ;- ^At/^. to eat human flesh; -4t^"«-/^? *. anthropo- phagy, cannibalism ; -ttt-pm a. human, having a human form or figure ; after the men's manner ; s. zool. anthropo- morphite; -^t^u/fcmy. or lriu%^ s. the anthropomorphites ; uiqufuq. -^hpui_ huiig , anthropomorphism; -ky"' P"'q^ iTni-Pf s. train or suite of domestics, numerous equipage; assembly of men, multitude of people, crowd, a crew of men ; -^nu.np a. murderous, extermi- nating ; - u,n-'iilTi_, to kill, to put to the sword; -<'"a*, -e,ui7n«-/3/l«-ir *. philanthropy, hu- manity, kindness, benignity, affability, benevolence, courteousness; conde- scension ; welcome ; -p S. -i/^/7u.»/4.» ; -uiifu/i, , u»j a. murderous, homicidal ; *. murderer , homicide , man-slayer ; -uuiu/bnup-}, s. homicide, murder; - liuMiFuMi^np , wilful murder ; - ui^™. •fui/ 1 manslaugter ; - juiiiq^y^, , homi- cide by misadventure ; -«<.,.«* , u,^ s. place of reunion; -ilu,TCu,n. s. slave- merchant or dealer; -^t^c^ a. meet for or worthy of man ; -'«"t£^a.familiar, tame, docile. X^uMpif-li^ , Y.^u/% s. men, mankind, the human race, the worH; s>«r-,allmen; "I'ttf •f"'ptk"''^ • the children of men ; ifputfJi,,, — > men of letters; -« ji"p~ ij-uMpku to make men of. U Uipi^tlUMpUip S.U tUpi^I^Op^ ; —ptUMoJl , &C. b. U MUptLUMJuiUILll f &C. \fiM,p^liu,\iM/b , -y/A a. human; belong- ing to man, manlike; -uit" S. W'»p^^ \yuip^lih,[k'i' a. human. [4<.p4%. i^uipn.lini-P-l.iJi, s. humanity, human nature; humanity, mankind; multi- tude, many people. XS'u.p^liopk'h a. human ; ad. humanly, as a man, according to human nature. U"u.^^u/fr«. s. chief guardian of the harem, chief of the eunuchs, kislar- agasi ; -m-P-l, s. dignity, office or post of kislar-agasi. XfaipkJlunu, s. sweet marjoram. '[^•uphphaHi h-uin. s. may-pole. X^uiplrplt s. the tenth month of the ancient Armenian calendar, (May). J^uipi, //J s. confine or frontier of a state, march, border; province, dis- trict ; - ifiiiru to reduce to a province; -:p , exercise, [creeping mouse-ear. \^iM,'p^'b^n^, -i,„% s. hot. pilosella , U".«i^juAp«. exercise; gymnastic ap- U'm^^.o^u.'fc*. gymnasium, [paratus. Xyaipiftrir, tjf va. to instruct in ath- letic exercises; to inure to war; to exercise, to instruct, to initiate, to teach, to discipline, to form, to train, _ iru.0 4S9 IT ftp to civilize, to aofteTimanner8.[ed to war. XTmpqti a. exercised, inured; train- \fmi>ql>f_ s. instructor, teacher, one whodi8cipline8,inures or trains to war. \fu,pqn,.3L s- teaching, training ; in- struction, exercise. ITxYifii/u.?!, ufj s.governor of a march, of a county or province, exarch; -««-_ p^iA s. government of a march, go- vernorship of a province. y^uipP- , !• s. means ; a. possible ; - k V. imp. it is possible, it may be so ; it is fitting or proper; -««#4"'* «• ingeni- ous ; -uAuiiT S. 'ffuipPhJ'. \f,upp-ui%p s. stratagem ; means, expedient, resource, remedy; skill, art, ability, cleverness, mastery ; -*op ad. ingeniously, cunningly. XTiupPlrili a. possible; contingent; proper, fitting. IJuipPlrj; t-jl va. to find means, to invent, to contrive, to find oat. X^uMpP-hir, Pu,jil< vn. to be able, pos- sible, to have the power, faculty or means. \^,apP-lr^ni.^iu'i.lrirva. to reudcr pos- sible ; to execute, to carry into effect, to accomplish. T^uipP^P V' imp. it is possible ; ^i^pit- - uiiii.ir ilfiilri_, how can these things be ? ^- . »i-. it can't be, it is impos- sible ; -j/r, is it possible? XfuipPniii a. ingenious, clever, skil- led ; S. U""7»f? a.; i^ a. inept, unfit, awkward. Vr<"f /?"«-i. a. clever, skilful, expert. y^uipP-nt-uiuMui^^TCa., possible & pro- per, [cleverness. TJuipP^^Plit-i s. dexterity, ability, ij wpl' I f^'-y f p^"'3 s. hen. ir<«^^< , ^ s. resinous pine, \(uipiih,i_, /i s.hoe. Xfiuplihtiliuip s. Marcionites. ITm^^jCui^ jhJhuij s. statue of wax, HfiupTCu/i s, bed & bedding. liPutpi/hA^ , [, s. hot or temperate cli- mates ; pleasant meadow, delightful spot; greensward, lawn, grass-plot. l]'«Y'i/^<£i<«(»>%r a. pruriginous. IPw^f/lo^A-iT, trjp vn. to itch, to feel an itching, titillation or pruriency, to have a tickling sensation ; to feel a desire to scratch oneself; fig. to be ex- cited, incited, provoked, tickled or pleased ; -tr^nt-^u/bt-tr va. to cause to itch, to tickle, to titillate; to irritate, to exasperate ; fig, to tickle, to please, to gratify, \Fuipi/h,£l,tA , -£n<-% s. itching, pru- riency ; incitement, tickling, titilla- tion ; smart, burning, puncture. JifaipJian. s. med. St. Anthony's fire ; -nu, a. feeling a prickling, subject to a pricking sensation. \y lapitiupm^ni^iL. , ~^% a. mado or built of marble, marmorean; -Qn^, -4uiuw s, marble-cutter ; ^nplfuipuA -4<«ff>i»j, marble-yard,— works; -^lum^ s. marble-quarry ; -«/«•<" a. covered or paved with marble. yu>p,/L,ptm/ , -hqyu a. of marble, marble, marmorean. X^iupJuiplinb , >i>j s. marble ; a. - , of marble ; liu,ph-p tp-ptt- ^ , as hard as — ; — ^'y o. U utpjfuph-Mui • X^utpinAft s. distaff. |P<»f>ii7i% , abn^ s. body ; flesh ; man, creature, mortal; corpse, dead body; carcass, carrion; body, consistency; whole, ensemble; geom. solid; - «««-_ %ni-u to become incarnate ; t-i. ^luVit - h,fh-t- , & the "Word was made flesh; S. Yjptp'iyl^' • ySiuptfuuip.iaiini-Pliiii s. somatology; -pn/6- a. too indulgent to the appetites, carnal, sensual; -ij-hn^a. well shaped; -•i-iy^ s. corporeal substances ; crea- tures, mortals ; -^nph-tiTva. to change into flesh ; -^npi-nt-Pf s. incorpora- tion, embodiment; -^m*-, -^k-uij, -Ifi-am i-^trjp^a. clothcd with flesh, incarnate; corporeal, bodily, mortal; -qy-hijnt.p'^ s. incarnation; -i/k^h- a, impudic, sensual, libidinous ; impo- tent, frigid, incapable of procreation; -ift-iiitnt-Pi s. luxury, licentiousness, lechery, wantonness ; impotence, fri- gidity ; -JtinpJ- a. pleasing or grateful to the senses ; -funpJ-nk.p%^ s. sensual delights; pleasures; -S-«fS-n«-4 a. hid- ing, covering the corpse (tomb), or the body (hair) ; -S-^t. , ir%ni3i^ s. cor- poreal birth, according to the flesh; -liuMij. corporal, a fine linen-cloth on which the priest places the chalice at mass; -4««i a. corporeal, bodily ; mun- dane, worldly; carnal, sensual ;-4fr^, •ug a. carnivorous ; -^hpni-Pt s. use of flesh for food ; -^t^ a. of the same na- ture ; consanguineous ; s. fellow-man ; -IfpPiJu^ ^.gymnastics, athletics; -^cf- 60 /MiiJii a. ttiintuhiui iriip Pn,.pJ, s. bodi]y exercise ; s. anatomist, dissector; -4 anatomical ; -c,u„nirJ; hg^ va. to ana- tomize, to dissect; -^mmni-P'l, s. ana- tomy, dissection ; -4«.m<,^ffc ad. ana- tomically; -4<"/» p "»j a. impotent, un- healthy, apoplectic, disabled, crippled; -^fci. a. having a bodily form or figure, corporeal; -•nap^, [^ «, gymnastics; gymnastic-master; -Jhi^o. carnal, sen- sual, voluptuous ; -iFn/ni-Phf s. sensua- lity, attachment to sensual pleasures; ■3/A S. -Iiui'ii ; ~%u3,r, uii/iiif vn- to be- come incarnate; to take the human body or nature ; ~i,upJ-ni.[3-[,Ji, s. tick- ling, titillation, stimulant; any move- ment of the body ; -«ijm4, u»j s. body- guard, life-guardsman, yeoman of the guard ; -uim^m , [,^ s. worshipper of the flesh; sensualist; Apollinarian ; -u^lum a. clothed with a body, corpo- real; -uiiu,n.u[,a. enveloping the whole body; -i;^u.^,«^ a. nourishing, fatten- ing ; voluptuous, gluttonous ; -«Yt" ad. bodily, corporally; materially ; car- nally, sensually, lustfully ; fig. essen- tially, really, substantially; -ufl^a, material; carnal, voluptuous; -n-l.iia. incarnate ; -,LniJ, s. incarnation ; -ukp a. fond of carnal pleasures, sensual, carnal, voluptuous, mundane ; -uli'p,,,.^ p-Ji s. sensuality, lust, concupiscence; -uu/uA s. self-murderer, suicide ; -^^/^ 2Su»i. S. \yuui- ; -mmli s. madragora root ; -mu,%2_ a. tormenting the body (pain) ; -u.£^u<%^( s. corpuscle. [S. ITm^sffit.^. yfujpOfiiijP^i, , -Hiin^ s. bodily things, things appertaining to the flesh. XjuMpnt-fu S. hot. S. y^iuinnt-uiuili . ir<"/»«t//", A-jf vn. to digest ; to con- 's CO iro.p coct; -hjnL.^ui%kirva. to cause to Ai- gest;-tjni.j[i^,-iin,ia,f^,u'ii u. digcstivo. tion; concoction. \fuipm, fj*. war, battle, combat; wrestling ; dispute, quarrel : month of iViarCh ; A ~ uituuihniuajy uiuMinnmumjiiy to prepare for war; hiu,'uhi_f, - M^lu^ inL-nuMoJli fi iltrpiy nt:.pnL^ t tO take Up arms against ; - ^1>A-f_. •''/fe/. g ni.Jh^ , inuil ^ u^tuuilrpiuqifft n.t^^rr nt^nnL-p . tO give battle, to make war on, to wage war ; — g JhJhuiUu ^lunl^tgibh-^ — hn.lruit lin-m-hu to fight, to combat, to attack; £//t^«i -^t ib'f't'L, Jt ""-''kp > to be in per- petual hot water with, to be continu- ally at war with ; - [• lUrp'y nt-pat-^ latpni-quMbh-u fi — uliumhpuitj^p if.pif.n..fi^ to incite to battle, to excite or create war against ; - muiuMlrpumJp kp "u^ g Jlfilhuhia lib, they were at war for; '••t"C'U f" -h frptiiqlltat- , by B bloody battle, by a sanguinary con- flict ; — V# lirp/^nqn^/n l^nrpTuuba ifUtyp •,-%uiiiip,nlrj, , the battle remained un- decided; S. ^iiMutlrpuMijj: \fuip„iiiifpp I •i-i""^ s. agonotheta, athlotheta ; -lt%yj a. quarrelsome , contentious, litigious, wrangling; -^uA a. of or belonging to war or battle, warlike; «. warrior, combatant; -^u.™.^ s. war-car or chariot; -4/y *. compan- ion in arms, fellow-soldier, comrade; adversary, antagonist, opponent; a. confederate, leagued, allied; - fni.%^_p, auxiliary forces ; - ip^yu to fight in company; -l/^n^pt s. companionship in arms ; alliance, confederacy; aid, succour; -Jpn^ a.tumultuous, troubl- ed, agitated by war; -fiupifiup B.-ii-^p. Xr.upaii^i int. would to Heaven that! if it might be ! XyuipuitiAffiup , uij a. painting battle- scenes ; - Miiiaml/t-pui^ii/ii s. painter of battle-pieces ; -u.yij. waggon, ammu- nition— , powder-cart ; -ilu.p , /i *. pa- lestra, battle-field, or -ground ; -j"«- , uij *. weapons of war, (other than fire- arms) ; fl. military, warlike. Xyutpm/Autlp s. brave, valiant sol- dier ; -^ , choicest troops, the flower of, or the choice men in the army. Xfiupmli^ , ,„ii[u.j s. warrior, soldier, combatant; ^ -« Jtnu/iilru to rush to the field of combat. y^ujpuilpniikp s. Gr. w. martyrology. ira-p 461 UU.-P Xftupui^pnu , ui^ s. martyr ; -m^uMlii a. of - ; -""i/y a. Buffering a similar mar- tyrdom separately or together; -lynp^ ^f.f»/> a. exhorting to martyrdom; -«». %«> <"j *• battery, bastion, bulwark ; tower ; hi^liu,puiliiii% - , elec- tric battery or machine ; '^i^uyhtu'ii -, Yoltaie battery, pile. U UMfiuiliiiiiff uihtMMJ I uint-uhini Vfl* tO fight, to combat, to make war, to en- gage in actiqn; to quarrel, to dispute, to contest ; — utii/jiiiuijiupuwni-p-p , to skirmish. [fencing-master. ir«»^mn«-u»yj s. military professor; Vr«i»^»./j«-jmit«r, ^[1 va. to cause to fight, to provoke to combat; to defy, to challenge. [of war. \fuiii,„opi'ii ad. according to the art H'ui^iun. a. thick, bushy ; s, S. -p • \yujju,n.iM,lu[ia, a . bushy , full of bushes, thick-tangled, brakish, briery; -(.u% a. chem. sylvic ; -Jit^t- a. bushy- . shaped, bushy; -»^o/^ a. hidden among the bushes, sylvan, woody, rural. X^uii/uin.^, ii-uiij s. thicket, covert, copse, wood; brushwood, underwood, bush, tuft; -^ ii<^«>j>thich eye-lashes; uls-M^iuana-nm'bir/ (3-^uiuanL.auibUi q~-n-uli iun. fi.p.o_^^ itMMMiifio^ I to paint one's eye-lashes. '^ •ui-plmut'uuiliuii, a. Moorish, of the Moors, mauresque ; - %,(<"^'-i s. zool. drepanis, sand- martin or shore-bird. IPui^ioo., p s. combat, fight; wrestl- ing; contest, strife, litigation, quar- rel, dispute ; -frynt-juAtiTS- W'"/"'""-. ju/iitiT; -/.t£_ ^ -P-lrai%, to sit at the receipt of customs. ir^jgotiT, tj^ va. to pass the cus- tom-house , to receive or exact the custom or duty, to receive for the public revenue; vn.io pay the excise or customs dues. TSuM^puiii.npb- , uij a, purifying, puri- fieative; -tiTva. to purify, to cleanse ; -nt-Pj, s. purification; sanotification. lifuippuj^tp^l. a. purified, pure, clean, clear, polished ; splendid, bright ; -tj; t-jp va. to purify, to cleanse, to polish; to embellish ; -^tiuj , —^hum a. clean, spotless, very pure ; virtuous, pious ; -itpi a. begetting or begotten in purity ; -4'"*' a. S. y^at^ni-p ; purga- tive, cathartic, cleansing; - i^-qj a purge;- mliaui^, nitre, saltpetre; - uiqiubif-uMt-nn i pUrltaU ; ^Inip^uMmlrinnt-^ p-l ~uij, puritanism; -lik'u^uaii, -l/po'i, a. leading a pure life, chaste, modest, virtuous; -Jpu, a. clear-headed; -«Ytu ad. purely, neatly ; chastely, modest- ly; merely, simply; -ukp a, fond of purity, of cleanliness ; neat, tidy, clean; -ufipni-Pj, s. love of purity, of cleanli- ness ; -puM'u s. purgatory ; -putp , «oj a. purifying; s. purifier ; -i^tyi_a. shining, bright with cleanliness, candid, clear, pure, clean; glorious, virtuous. \fu,ppk-j; trjli va.to clean,to cleanse; to purify ; to refine ; to purge ; to expiate, to sanctify ; - ^'^, to refine the style ; - qiappi-'i, , to depurate or cleanse the blood ; - qluuii.u,pma , jgi^ f.£-^y/«, to pick or cleanse vegeta- bles, pulse ; - qui'iioP-u pin^oMit-pnjli , to scour, brighten or polish kitchen uten- sils. ["4'-?/ • altar napkin. ^•"■fpl'i. "• purificatory ; S. U,»^i//. ; - \yuifpn,i,aiiu.% fl.purificative, depur- V\}\f 462 ITblF ative, purgative; detersive, abster- sive ; expiatory ; s. depnrative ; pur- gative, purge ; - iun^ni.i_, to purge, to take a purge. U""/j»/»»>t/?f tSi s. purity, cleanliness ; purification ; depuration ; expiation ; neatness, tidiness ; - ^.nj , limpidity ; - o-i-ng, pureness, serenity, clearness. \^ute[inL.Uh s. cleaning , cleansing ; scouring. [smell. ir^^4nin a. musty, having a musty IT*//"/", t-jiy vn. to grow musty or mouldy, to mould : to strive, to strain. Wt^l-pt ta *• meter; -luliuA a. me- trical; - ^pnL.p-%, metrical system. lPt;5ftii . ITt^g/i ad. by ourselves. HflrjiiA , /i , uiL. s. Gr. w. ink ; -m^lify a. written, delineated with ink; -lun. s. ink-stand. \rt/auifi , mj s. hot. clove ; clove-tree; pink, carnation ; -uii^nu, a. smelling of cloves, clove-scented. IPi-a- , uig a. great; large, big; strong, powerful, mighty ; rich, opulent ; im- portant, serious, considerable, mo- mentous ; - , - [i3h , -u , -Mui- , — »£. ad. greatly, highly, much, very much, too much , excessively ; - o^ , feast day, high day ; - ^.m^n , vast, spacious field or plain ; - J-muJIi , st-uiWuIbuiliu , during many hours ; for a long time; q- J-uiJh tl'zkey • ^ great part of the night ; n^ ^ .pt-q^-, is it not important ? IJirltiupuA a. magniloquent, boast- ful, braggart, swaggering, blustering, gasconading, vainglorious, vauntful, pompous ; — « iiuiiipiun.t-i_ , {aoufr^ Or -t-iT, ir^p , -JiiT, yguif vn. to brag, to gasconade, to boast of imaginary ad- ventures, to pretend falsely to brave- ry, to be vainglorious, to swagger, to vaunt, to exaggerate, to talk big, to draw the long bow, to sound one's own trumpet, to assume a consequential look, to set up for a man of conse- quence ; -fi.-? s. big words, exaggera- tion, bombast, boasting, bragging, ro- domontade, fustian, gasconade; -p.«^. p.uin. a. speaking loudly, stentorean, crying out, loud , noisy, clamorous, obstreperous, blustering, riotous ; ad. aloud, loud, loudly; -f'"j a. opened widely (wound) ; -phnX S. ffuApu,- ; -ptpj a. very high, very elevated; -fuii.J a. very rich, - wealthy, - opu- lent ; -^-t,^ a. very beautiful, lovely, graceful , charming ; -^P'' • ~?*f; "•• costly, very dear, most expensive, high-priced, too dear, precious, rich, magnificent, sumptuous ; -tt't ad. dearly, at a very high price; - ^*t^. •lu,i!Cu,nJru to buy or sell dearly, at a high price ; -q-ini-fu a. large-headed ; -M/.'bni-P-'^ s. preciousness, great worth; -f„,% a. greater, bigger ; major, elder; *. maximum; -q-"t. «• loud or high- sounding, noisy, blustering, roaring, clamorous, vociferous, obstreperous ; -■i-npir a. noble, generous, magnificent; ostentatious; grand, imposing, state- ly , superb , magnificent ; -n-npitm-^ pt «. magnificence, nobility, genero- sity; sumptuousness ; munificent act; —a.ni-13- S. ^uiqi/uM^nt-(3- ; ^t^pfs-iT va. to esteem, to value, to prize or rate high- ly; -ii-pni, ad. crowding in, rushing on in crowds ; -tki_ a. heaped up, great, huge ; -quM'iiif.ni-iu^ a. very voluminous, bulky, large, enormous ; -qu,pq. a. Yerj splendid, glorious, majestical; -qutpiT a. noble, great, of high rank ; -ipou a. very busy, full of business ; -jy-/i a. of illustrious family or descent; -q^ni-_ pf s. nobility, gentility, high lineage ; -^P a. all powerful, omnipotent ; very strong, of a great force; powerful, potent, mighty ; np.Megasthene; -/^fe.. a. wide- winged ; *. zool megaloptera ; -p-fi^ a. very numerous , in great number ; -Pnn. a. having an extensive diocese ; -^"4 . -/unp^ni-pq. a. of exalt- ed sentiments, noble-minded, mag- nanimous , generous , noble ; -^"p- ^ni-pif. a. mysterious, involving a great mystery ; -fun^m-p-lt,^ s. greatness of mind , high-mindedness , nobility of thought or sentiment, magnanimity, generosity ; -{unt-iTp S. -P-t"- j -/""" S. -pu/b ; -h-utfu a. at a great expense, costly, expensive, sumptuous, magni- ficent, splendid, rich ; -b-mn. a. of lofty trees (wood);-6-oi/_s. great sea, Ocean; -^mP^^o. in great drops, raining vio- lently , showering ; -4u»4u.t. a. very plaintive, uttering loud lamentations; -liu,i^ a. having large ears, long-ear- ed ; -{.un-oy a. built magnificently , grand, superb, splendid, sumptuous; -4»» a. large-eyed ; -4o4«.4 a. of heavy waves or billows ; -in/m a. heaped up, enormous , massive ; -4«»»«j *. zool. ITbTr 465 ITbtr coccothrauste»,gros8-beak,haw-finch; -^uiiTpiui- S. -4'tj<«»4 ; —^ulb^ku a. fa- mous, celebrated, glorious, illustrious; solemn, pompous, triumphant ; - ^»«««. m-ijp • «io7//ic , solemnly , splendidly , pompously, triumphantly ; -^uAiCmp a. very intelligent, talented, witty, very wise ; -4u/.i.i«^ a. sighing deeply or profoundly; -4«f<>u.( a. of lofty sta- ture , tall ; -^uimnp a. voluminous ; -4«Y>4^ a. honourable , respectable ; -4"'5 «. grand dinner, magnificent re- past ; a. sumptuous, splendid ; - ^.n/i. *£/.• to give a grand dinner-party; -^uiM-atu, a. having great faith or be- lief in ; -i^mp a. all wise, omniscient; -^n^l, a. magnanimous, generous ; -4». ^ni.i3j,s. greatness of soul, high-mind- edness, magnanimity ;'-4«t^u.4 a. far- famed, very renowned, celebrated, of great repute ; ad. aloud, loudly ; -4/"»2_ a. very wonderful, astonishing, sur- prising ; -.iiyb a. loud, noisy, sound- ing, sonorous, resounding ; ad. aloud, with loud cries or shouts, noisily, with hue & cry, clamorously ; - uniiaiiiuit-ij iuMp^uMfj to cry with might & main, to roar out, to cry with all one's strength; -•i^if a. very extensive, very vast ; long-winded, diffuse, prolix, wordy ; - fLuAifii.^ , diffusely, prolixly ; -Jhip^ Jt'it a. corpulent ; very voluminous, im- mense; -'iTuMpm a. victorious; -Jbit a. very great, grand, important, consi- derable ; — iliupni^ quip^iMiiilruJl_, vlrtU- ous; egregious, eminent; -.p s. the great ; high life, fashionable society ; great deeds, - things, - enterprises; - , -u ad- greatly , extremely , very much, excessively ; -» ^npf^k-u to per- fornl great actions ; -« tl^jt-fj to run swiftly ; to gallop ; -a juouku p.uMftp.u,_ n-hgi lininnph-g S. — puA^'/*; —Jlrituap a. honorable, worthy of honour ; - Jt*™. pmp a. doing wonders ; ad. much, very; -Jk-iij ,ug a. sinning much, very sinful; s. great sinner ; -Jfta, a. high-minded, conceited, proud, lofty, presumptu- ous ; -Wni-p a. well fortified or muni- tioned ; -iTmhir, bjif , -irmfiir, t-jiy vn- to be high-minded, self-conceited, pre- sumptuous ; to grow proud, haughty, arrogant; -«/l.»«./3/»i-'i s. high-minded- ness, haughtiness , superciliousness, pride, conceit, presumption ; -Jhf , [• a, very muddy or marshy ; s. Medza- mor, ( an Armenian river ) ; -/ump^ a. victorious, conquering, triumphant ; great, enormous, huge, colossal ; 7/"»«/* c. lengthy, long ; -^aja a. hopeful, con- fident ;- ^Afr^, to be hopeful, full of hope, buoyant with hope ; -ja, a. chub- by, chubby-cheeked, puffy, bloated; -hiuMiT, mijUMj vn. to grow, to increase in stature or size ; to become larger, greater; to grow rich; to become re- nowned; - ilt-f^nt-Pf jyf'i to become very wealthy or immensely rich ; -*.. H-iuira. stout- or large-limbed; -%f«»m a. extensive, vast, large ; -Wi a. mag- nanimous , generous ; S . -^uiaiuli ; -iiAi,ai.pt s. magnanimity, greatness of mind, generosity; great stature, talluess ; -iniA a. very renowned, fa- mous, illustrious, celebrated, great, glorious; -^«»4 a. very profitable, ad- vantageous, lucrative ; -^4* S. -4««._ "-W3 ; -i""-^ a. loaded with the highest honours; magnificent, splendid, grand, pompous, majestic, sumptuous, so- lemn ; ad. with great honour ; splen- didly, pompously, sumptuously; -^.»^/ s. ast. megameter ; -ihuij a. large-eyed; keen or piercing-eyed ; -uiuniuim a. J very suppliant, supplicating, beseech- ing ; -uluyiriun. a. very luminous, very bright, shining, brilliant; sumptuous, imposing, pompous, most illustrious; - ju„iP-um%umIi , most brilliant victory; -uiui%ir a. boastful, bragging ; superb, eminent, excellent, glorious; - j«»t_ Pa^p-f, signal victory ; - ib'i'ls^ij *" praise or vaunt oneself too much, to pretend to , to boast ; -ui^u^nA or mncilh s. grcat solemulty ; -uiiumlii. a. very honorable , very glorious ; ad. honorably, splendidly, with great ho- nour ; - Jlrir,apkri_, luniitr/j tO lOad Wlth honours; to welcome, to receive with honour, with open arms, to treat with great honour, to feast, to entertain ; -uiutuint-lrirva. to heap honours on, to honour magnificently ; -u{,uuinM.J' a. very extented, diffuse, prolix, long ; -uiu,p,f.ku. a. very magnificent, very li- beral, generous ; - mniihij Jtira,plri_, to load with precious gifts ; - ^At^ jnujlh^k ■ to receive magnificent pre- sents ; —uiuMpir a, S« —uiuibh- ; —u^^u ad. greatly, much, very, too much, ex- tremely, beyond measure, infinitely ; remarkably, considerably ; - u^usilm , Vb\f 4G4 ITbii you are greatly mistaken ; *••- ugu i^ - uiuii^uuiui , it is a great embarrass- ment for them; ki- tyn -4i it is a great advantage ; .^uynt/3?. %n^«< - 4- jiyunulli, his testimony is highly im- portant in this cause ; -£<"% a. very di- ligent, careful, studious, industrious; toilsome , tiresome , hard , painful ; - -uuMuu, a. severe, austere, authoritat- ive, imperious ; awful, terrible ; -au,p a.s. gr. trochaic, trochee; -ujipih a. large-hearted, generous; magnanim- ous; -/»u;.«i# a. magnificent, sumptu- ous, splendid, gorgeous, ostentatious; -um'bli a. full-breasted ; s. gynseeamas- tos ; ^ti^uiii^ S. "^(""zji ~'hf0^lV~i^ ^' very convenient, decorous; glorious, eminent, elegant; majestical, magni- ficent, august; ~4yuu>uili a. meritori- ous, deserving , of great merit ; S. -£uii ; -4he2_' 1'3 *• g'''- iambus ; a. iam- bic; -•it's^uili a. of very extensive dio- cese ; ^inajpiuif a. vast, spreading eve- ry where ; -mutpp a. of vast size or mass; -ui'iinM-Pj, s- wealth, opulence, riches ; -.<»n<.% o. rich, wealthy, opu- lent; s, the wealthy, rich people, the rich ; -puA^ s. respect, honour, vene- ration, reverence, deference, homage, distinction; ceremony, compliments, respects ; kind reception, welcome; ~ 4""'"'p"'iu,j .universal esteem ; -io^ ad. respectfully, honorably, with re- gard ; uinJihi ~^iu hphliujq nt^nnt-o i tO have regard for ; to hearken favour- ably to ; — «## nJiirfj tuiultiriy ani^uuMlihi S. irt-6-«tif.£'^j a, clad in a single garment, havingbut one vest. lih^ii^iuj; uiijufj vn. to retire, to go away, to remove to a distance; \rklji,„,u(^u S. ITt/y/A ad. \rt-//i,uiL.ai, a. alone, solitary. JftZ/hkil, a. explainable. M'trt/ij/rir, hg^ va. to separate, to di- vide, to detach, to loose, to remove ; to explain, to expound, to develope, to resolve, to interpret, to comment upon; to hold out or stretch forth; - /i iimh'li^ , to wean ; Pm-i/lQ- Jhllukinj , bill of divorce; S. f*/it.^. [remove. y^trli'iilrjni.^ui'iilrj'va. to Separate, to '\S^h^%l„r, hguii vn. to separate , to disunite, to part, to get loose; to re- move, to go away, to depart, to retire, to go out, to make off, to steal away; to abstain, to forbear ; to leave off, to desist, to cease; to stretch; to ex- plain oneself; - f, gu„ru,^k , to bear off from the shore, to take sea-room, to stand out to sea ; - ^ liba^ , to give a bill of divorce; - // /il,u.j„,.aL , to go into ecstasies. [expositor. ITt^i/,^*. interpreter, commentator, ir£-'}^<>"^u% 8.-4/"%; -%^ s. pi. heathen temp- les; -2^% a. temple building; -«/,«% or Ufkm 8. '^pJuMUlts-m \ -uk(i O. fOUd Of temples ; -.uihij, s. place where heath- en temples are built; -mnt^i *. heath- en temple. [chain, jewel, trinket. U'fr4fr«-»"*»7- . '"J IP. collar, necklace, \!fir,i_s. fault ; sin ; - T^fe/, S. ITfrt'"- q-plrir-^ - pi^ •iiii%ls-i_n,.JIrg , tO WrOHg Or do evil to; .pn t -■>'• it is all owing to you, it is your fault, you are wrong; n^ f«/" t -■*», I am not to blame, it is not my fault;/>«-/ip - ffii^n^uMpiup ffiii, he did not offend me in any way; - /'*i-"t ?-W/' ""B ' ^^^y would be without fault; u,ju liiuj - hi. Jhi, this is also partly our fault. ITA-yin^/i/, a. blameable , blame- worthy ; - ijflilri_ S. -^^t./"; -q-iiuM'itp s. blame, obloquy, accusation, reproof, reproach, reprehension; -ij-pb-j; t-j[i va. to find fault with, to blame, to ac- cuse, to reproach, to censure, to re- prove, to criminate, to condemn; - ijJ-iuirm'builfi, , to blame the want of time ; ~i^pnt,(3-lit^i S. -~n.pustt^ • fjlfiiju^iiiii 8. u hi^uA^i/^uiit* HTk-iiiy , [i s. repentance, contrition, compunction, hearty sorrow; -! mea culpa ! I have sinned ! U"t,^,»i«„/-S. Tffh.ia/i.^.r. '[^kqu/ii^liiu'h a. subject to sin, pec- cant, sinful; peccable; hurtful, detri- mental, mischievous, pernicious, nox- ious; -m-P-lii^i , -^lu'iip s. peccability; wrong, offence, transgression, malice, wickedness. Xftri/u/iM^hir, t^[i vn. to sin, to com- mit crime or fault, to transgress, to do amiss, to offend, to fail in duty, to err; to mistake; va. to wrong, to in- jure, to aggrieve, to do injury orharm, to harm, to be hurtful, to hurt, to be prejudicial or injurious to; iTai^m.^.p, Itiu'iiHi^u , p-hp-hi-a - , to sin mortally, grievously, lightly orvenially; ql'Jh, quy , what have I done ? UShiiu/ii^i.tlh s. sinning. V\s% 4C6 WbX lybu , to confess one's faults. _ y^tiiutiMiiupm ■ /»j or ««»y a. guilty 5 — »>».^ s. guilt, culpability, guiltiness. \firquM^,ub-lfb a. produced by sin. \rtiiu,juM/l,% s. sin-offering. l]'£^.o<.>Y> a. sinful ; iniquitous, wick- ed; s. sinner. [song. irA-^t^/r s.Gr. w. melody; canticle, IPtif/r^i, luj or nj «. handle; haft; - uipliu/iihi, to put a handle to, to set in a handle ; to haft; i,u/byi_ j-, to take off the handle , to take out of the handle; to unhaft. ir^.^ti/^f^, ulil, s. amethyst; garnet. ITfc/j*- , /i s. soot, smut ; pg. a. prodig- al, libertine, licentious. ir*-^ sybarite; -••(•i,ni.pj, s. love of luxury, effemina- cy, idleness. \ytii/{oy„i.^,aiiirir, -f/kiT, tj/f va. to soften, to loosen, to slacken, to mol- 'ify i fiff- to unman, to enervate, to ef- feminate, to emasculate, to render ut^'i/il'if S. Wtuf/uj'iiuitr. [cowardly. U'A^^f^ a. softening ; enervating; languishing. ITt^/iL/j^tA s. softness, loosening, relaxation, looseness, slackness ; fig. indolence, effeminacy, cowardice; -p ad. softly, indolently, effeminately, languishingly. Wl^'t^, nj, nil_ a. soft, mild, gentle, agreeable, tranquil ; - . -n4_ad. softly, mildly, gently, agreeably. ITt'/'/Ju^'fcay a. slow-paced ; —f-nfiiu S. ITtYT ad. ; -J-uiirad. a long while, slowly; -luaiaS,, -(.<>% a. mild, moder- ate, temperate. irt»/g a. insinuating, alluring, enticing, smirking; unsin- cere , deceitful , subtile, fraudulent, wicked, malicious ; -«.>>p *. dissimula- tion, affectation; enticing ways, minc- ing air or manner, smirking, wheed- ling, incitement; guile, deceit, fraud, wickedness, malice; - ut^Mug, leer, sheep's eye, ogling ; - ^•^fl'ba • affect- ed, wheedling voice ; -trf", h^l- yn. to simulate, to feign artfully, to dissem- ble; to incite, to allure, to draw on; to ogle ; -ni-/?/.i-'fc S. -uHip- \rirq_j^i ad. softly, gently, slowly. ir*-*^.///^ a. soothing, lenient, leni- tive, composing. irt.^f^%/?u.j a. going slowly ; - fr. prnj-m-P-ptA , goods or luggage train, slow train, [slackening, assuagement. ITtrqirai-Pi s. softouing, mitigatlou, ir^-'faj, or nt.^ a. S. ir£-^n'-««»4*' ; s, purple-colour; flesh- or rose-colour. Urt-ifnii., u/j s. bee ; .J"»^ -«»j > drone maggot; fn,.%q., uf^pp -<"ji swarm of bees ; if-np^-muJ^p , Xuipmiup - , diligent, industrious bee; -pjaiti the bee buz- zes; -mpnjit- , pni-i-^ji s. apiarist; — •»_ pn/ii s. hive, bee-hive ; -uip.ni.h-nt-P-lit^i s. apiculture ; -mq-npi- S. -py^ ; -•fp. ttn,.pr1, s. collecting, making honey; -.«4*i a. gentle-eyed, having a soft or mild glance ; -uAiy, -nj s. bee-house, apiary; -ui^tun_s. zool. bee-eater. U't^otj.oifr.r, _5f va. to cause to sin or to transgress. Ttftr/ni-opi^i ad. like bees. Ift-iiiimpti, a. producing or causing sin ; -p-u,p-,i,i. a. plunged, sunk in sin; -lanp^nt-pif. fl. evil-miudod, malicious ; -i-^i a. born in sin ; -iTiufiuipf. a. hard- ened in sin, in iniquity ; -«t/» a. in- clined to transgress, delighting in sin, wicked, criminal; -uf^pm^pf s.\ove of evil; -^,ui-lfi_ a. expiatory, expiating sin ; -^lui-n^R^tA s. expiation. Shiiuopk'u ad. sinfully, criminally. hifii . ^ni. or qhp s. honey ; ^np^u^i - 1 --comb-. XT/^-ifiupt-p a. melliferous ; -pm-iift a. flowing with honey; -^nphhJ'va. to make honey; -/h^u. a. honey-tongued, smooth-spoken ; -lim-pfiulu s. honey- \ry\3 467 ITbn- comb; -h-apuA , ~^,i,p-, ~^nu a. melli- fluent, mellifluous, sweet; -A^n.-a- *. bot. melilot ; hoar-hoiind ; -4u.J- a, honey-flavoured , honeyed ; -JhJ- s. wax, bee's wax ; -ufnui s. water-me- lon ; -i^ncp s. hydromel, mead ; -4!u,p s. melitites. [honey. ITA-'/i/t/T, frj^ va. to sweeten with U*£-yi>ni.( s. bot. honey-wort. ipi-yf'oi//. s. an intoxicating liquor made wjlh honey. U"*^?.^ . qytg s. sin, crime, iniquity, transgression, trespass; fault, error; offence, evil, malice ; - ifnfip , p-t-p-t,., peccadillo, venial fault; to/3* iPu^n^^ Ijuip - , the seven capital sins ; j;«4n«-_ i^ui^ or ifuiifUt^ni^ t ulia^buMliiifb , 'iifrp^ i^-npi^ miiuiii , iltrpujMiiui^h-ui£_^ I deadly or mortal, original, actual, reserved sin; 'Ui"S/.e i/t,^u»j, false witnesses; ^ Jt, '/.'"jf* . sin- or trespass-offering ; uii^in. *'*■/. A "^'ly • Jt^u maXlri_, tf-np^kij to sin, to transgress ; ^ ilbip, u,pliu.i,bij to cause to Sin;^niiawn,liu'bti_^bqtt pt-p, to confess one's sins ; /?»^»i-^ ^Jtqf, , to remit, to absolve sin; Jk,t.,.,%tri^ f, Jkifu , to die in sin ; /■ Jt^f, ^pt-i_ qpah , to impute a thing as a crime to ; Jbipi t^h-^^, y h-ipiui^pk-ar* n'trfi.uiA,!,// a. living alone ; -ql.%[ur vti' to be armed or accoutred lightly ; to be armed at all points ; -/«>u»i./?^ s. an aside, words spoken aside ; mo- nologue ; -ili-iiiji 8 . yfliuijiiuilit-uij ; -^hpui a. monotonous ; -liypMnn^p-fiii, .V. monotony, sameness; -lit-^n^p-l,^ s. solitary life, solitude; lonesome- ness ; -4/«-^«- S. -i/^pm a. ; -2(Jl«. a. hoof- ed, having hoofs; -iTiupuia- gladiator- ial ; relating to duels ; s. gladiator ; duellist; S. -ai.pf; -iTuiprnpi s. gladia- tor, wrestler, gymnast, athlete ; - ia-f"- b. — liatptttnt-p ; -~ tpbtFit nif.nphf Or —JiMin^ mliJ'vn. to fight a duel, hand to hand, in single combat; to wrestle, to strug- gle ; -J'u,pmn.-PI,i.% s. single combat, duel, monomachy ; wrestling ; -Jhi_a. s. monomaniac ; -i/hint.pf s. monoma- nia ; -"buiiT, uigiuf vn. to lead a retired or solitary life, to be alone, to live re- tired ; -t#o«.u.^ s. rmxs. solo ; -fcnj s. small room, cell; -, -umiu% or -piut, y. mo- nastery, convent, cloister ; -^2C«t s. monopolist; - ^%liu to monopolize; -^•luiiCaiajti-P-li s. monopoly ; -t-ap a. re- tired, alone, solitary ; s. solitary, her- mit , recluse ; -•.npni.ppt.'ii s. solitude. Ifti^nu > /• s. zool, meena. IfiAia-uAi , iug s. vest, garment. yti-'rinL.f s. solitude, lonesomeness. lifirliimnp , J, s. mentor, guide. ITfrV^*"?/ ■ &c. Q.^kphiu;, , &c. Urt-n-uA^Mr, ,ui vn. to die, to expire, to breathe one's last, to give up the ghost, to depart this life, to pay the last debt to nature ; to mortify one's body; «/:u4»«- -, to be punished with death, to suffer capital punishment ; - fi iTuipm uiuimlrpiuijJli , to die ou tho breach, to be slain in action ; - /i ^_ puij uiqg-liit f p uf^p ^iujph%ls-ula t tO CilQ for one's country ; - ^ui^nt-Pf , mm^ innM-nilj to dlo OU tho field of honor ; Jbpi t /f - , he is at the last gasp, he is expiring, dying ; noi liku^ np uMfumka h,. Jkn-uAli , people generally die as they live. l^lra.tu,i_a. dead, deceased, defunct; *. dead body, corpse ; g -a ^uiiTuipl.-i, to believe or take for dead; op Jhit.tr^ ing , All Soul's day ; ^m-juili Jha.lrin^ , register of the dead ; uiiu^mA Jkn.y-_ ing, office for souls in purgatory; S. \-l,^glr,ul. y^ha-h-iuipiat, s. necrologist ; -miaA a. -gioal; -»«-? ,?. -gy; -P^i^, Pg s, grave-digger, sexton ; -J>-/A a. still- born ; -^uin.^ s. hearse ; -liip > hp"'3 *• corpse-bearer, bearer ; -lin^i-P[it^ s. evocation, raising up, calling up the dead ; -^uipg,u^u,% a. necromantic ; -^u,pgnt-Pj s. necromancy ; -^tupgm.^ *. necromancer ; -4«Aui/, &c. S. -^wp^ gni.li, &c.; -^ni^i^a. breathing, mort- al ; -injtui a. corpse-like ; - ^-t'^p > dead- ly pale face, livid face. Wtrn-h-iniP^ s. funeral expenses; the goods of thedeceased.[^^. idols, image. \ft-n.t-inu,[i 1 ait-ng a. dcad ; *. carcass; }^lrnJri^i.pi,,^ s. deadness, want of animation, privation of life ; mortali- ty ; mortification ; - utp^aAi-li • the being past bearing, impotence , steri- lity, [wolf's bane. \rirn.[i%ay (Ti,fin%[iain'ii) S. hot. aCOUitO, IP^-n-^^^-K s. zool. mursena, lamprey. '\^lra.n% , [i , pt. OV uii- S. holj Oll, chrism; ointment, perfume; -tj; tg[, va. to confirm, to anoint with holy oil; Uk-n-nm a. mortal, [-^m *. myricine. TJlrn-ni-giiAlrj; gfi VU. tO CaUSO the death of, to put to death, to kill; to 6/ ITbP mortify ; -^n^m s. mortification. ITA-n-opt* ad. like a corpse ; -op^'iim^ a.deathlike. U"t«A-ijf./» s. anthem at vespers. UT^u^i/i, -j< ft s. the Messiah, the Anointed, ChrisR Xfkufiir, tguif vn. to be introduced or brought in, to be adopted. U'i-om^./', tym/ vn- to be fortified or Btrengthened by, to be consolidated. ITtmm^.' '"a *• niedal. \flr,nu,n_, l< s. metal, mineral ; -^ , 'L'"JI *• mine ; fy. exile, banishment ; i^ls-fj utpinutuiui^duiUlr^ ^ —ii , to banish, to exile, to send into banishment; u>^_ fiu,%tri_ (, -a , to arrest, to imprison. \ytu,uin,u^np}> , uy s. metallurgist ; -•ii/jiu'ii a. -gic ; -ni-PliJii s. -gy. Ij^kuiMMiiiuiliu/ii a. metallic; —^u/u, uiu s. miner ; -^ni.^u/bl:J' va. to metallize ; -gnt-^nM^aii s. metallization. lyhuiMuuuiti , pji a. g, eleven; ~u,ilt,y a.- years old ; -uA^piJi, a. hendecagon- al ;«. hendecagon; -t/.i./.^, f«j a. s. eleventh ; -h^ku.'b or ^/A , k^n^Xg a. s. all the eleven ; -nmiMku,% or -^uib_ i.huM% a. hendecasyllable ; -opk-iuj , p^__ ta a. of eleven days. U trinut^u t [in or "'q 5* Silk ; u/ltif.np^ — , iruipu/u -f, , —manufactory. 468 ITbP •"3"a vn. to be naturalized among us ; to become a fellow-citizen, to share of rinuipu iif-npir , oy s. silk-manufac- raw turer, —merchant ; a. producing silk ; -m-P-f s. silk-manufacture , silk-mill ; — husbandry, sericiculture. {r£-(f>«/^«u>4^i.u a. woven or made with silk; -M„„.ki_ a. having the warp of silk ; -il-uTCuin. s. silk-mercer, - deal- er; haberdasher, mercer; -^2ru,n.n£.^ Pl,t.% s. silk-trade ; mercery. U h-uiiu^fit-iuj . "kl'J f —uhifl^i a. of silk, silky, silken; -^ s. silk-manufac- tures, —goods. Ulrut^npiy , &C. S- Qij-tptt-n/P , &e.; ■"/""7-^'"'"4 *■ meteoroscope. [lime. X^/rmni-ijlthui'ii a. supremo, high, sub- u tinpaiuio[^ui I imiug S' metropoli- tan ; -uioiu,nL.1, s. dignity of a - ; arch- bishopric. \^hp, nj a. pass, our; ours ;«. our own ; upiujtL^ Jk-pnilp , with our heart ; f ihiuu.g Jkpng , from our hands ; /. u>uj% Jtrpm-ir, in our house, at home ; ^hp^ •MiuighuMi_ qJkpu f, iTpj XXnt-ul/li , Christ took our nature upon him from the Virgin Mary. U-t, ■pui^tty S. -idikuij ; -^•aimiT, in our national rights ; -^»t« our nation, national. XSlrpiulun^ a. conformable to our ideas ; -^t-puf a. of our form or nature, human, incarnate ; -lihpnun^pfiiX g. incarnation. \fkpuijfi'ii a. s. our ; ours ; -« •uqy.Jt , to our nation ; ^-« u^ptJ^ , we love our own; p Jhpujbng /ytu, afo'you one of ours ? lS'lrpu,%lii.p a. of our nature, human; -utn. , -uhp , pg a. of our nation, na- tional ; of our nature, our ; - pimi-pi, humanity; -^ «. our co-nationals, fel- low-countrymen, compatriots; man- kind, the human race ; -m/iu^S. ^kp,u^ lihpiMi-. [from time to time ; S. \sppUai. \ft-pP- ac?. sometimes, now & then, IJhpJ-Mul^uAa. repulsive ; expulsive. WtpJ-kf^ g. rejectable. \ft-pJ-tj; t-jil, , XfirpJ-tgnt-ju/iit-irva. to expel, to repel, to reject, to ex- clude, to drive out; to reprove, to disallow, to disapprove ; to refuse, to deny; - ^^a^i, to disturb one's slum- ber ; - qrip j, liiAuMg , to deprive of life, to slay. XytpJ-pj; hjiy vn. to be driven out, expelled or rejected ; to abstain from, to forbear ; to depart, to leave , to absent oneself, to retire. ITfr^c/oLifi «. expulsion ; repulse, re- buff, refusal, denial; disapproval. \yt-pP%nu , (• g. merino ; Spanish wool; merino sheep. ITtpfi , 03 or I'j a. naked, bare ; un- adorned, plain, simple, evident; fig. impudent, brazen-faced; pr. without; ad. evidently, obviously, palpably; - p. - tnipui'ii^i_, to wrestle naked. \ft.-p^u,pii,p ad. nakedly , openly , plainly, clearly; -^^in^u a. bare-head- ed ; ad. frankly, boldly, freely ; -iiLpi. a. gymnic ; - m^nf, , - games, wrest- ling, gymnastics ; -inUfu s. gymnote ; ~quipiuH ft, y kp^LjiiMuuiusf^ ; —Juipm » m^4 *• bare athlete or wrestler ; -.^ > wrestling; -•Taipmn.-P JtH, g. wrestling naked. M^kptiu/uuiiT . tuguy iTO. to undrBBS oneself, to strip, to strip naked, to denude, to uncover, to unveil, to pull off, to throw off, to be discovered; va. to undress, to unclothe, to strip, ITbp 469 ITb-P to lay bare, to disrobe; to bereave, to urifurnish;-fi/^/ia> ,to anbosom oneself to, to pour out one's feelings, to open oneself to ; fi p,aj - , to cast, put or leave off; ^ p.uig - qutjip- , to cast aside all sense of shame ; - jol-ipa • t" deprive oneself of one's property; - quni-pb [i uiuMu,t,%\tg , to draw, to bare or unsheath a sword; - o-if-j- to cast the skin ; iy/% (A^ l^mJi-p ma-un-ouiii /> iuiL.iu±^oini ItuM'hiyi, , at dawn, at day-break, in the grey of the morning, at the peep of he thus expressed, or explained him- self. ir^/'4«'%f-'<"/'a. ad. quite naked ; un- armed ; fig. nakedly, openly, ingenu- ously ; - ui,anu,i^, hot. drupa. IT^/'^'uV 3- U'*-/»4"»-P/"-'*' • [drawn. ■ yyh-piiuiuiuiailrui'i, a . unsheathsd , yyt-p^Muufuipu/iinj a. barenecked ; fig. naked, clear, evident, open, frank; ad. nakedly, clearly, overtly, plainly; - •an.'hhi_, to make evident, to reveal, to discover, to unveil; smr pif_~ ^ui) «._ H.u,2h «"if"j ip . all things are naked & opened unto the eyes of him. }S tp^uMutuipii a. naked, bare ; -mlnf. a. bare-armed ; -»>/«» a. bare-bosom- ed, bare-breasted. \^hp^ui^ni.^li^s. spoiler ; plunderer. ITtp^fri/", ^ui^l' S. yft-p^uiiuiirvna. sopbists, (a sect of Indian philosoph- ers who went naked, living in woods & feeding on herbs). Iflrp^nuiii a. bare-footed, [ed part. U'fr^4n../?/lii s. nakedness ; the nak- Hftp^nt-j , p -ad. naked, bare, quite naked, nakedly. Iftp.? a. pr- near, nigh, next, close to, contiguous; ad. about, nearly; - g - 1 very near, soon, in a short time; - p iljlr%iru,p^ , near Venice ;-k t ■*«.• it is near or quite close to us ; - uhl i^JtuAu , together, one with another, side by side ; - ilfiiy^, to be near, rea- dy at hand; to be on the verge or brink of, at the point of; -ib%iri_ /. JU,^, to be at the point of death; - ^ ilu,p,. TCguti [b'bt-ij to be drawing to a close ; to be approaching one's end ; - p«»t- Jpl_, to sit near ; - ^%t^f to propose ; to confront, to compare. ]Jli-piuM^iui-uili a. related , consan- guineous. X^lrpJiui^uy , /rj a. Hoar , nigh to , neighbouring, bordering on, adjacent; present; coming, next; imminent; —ftiT D« \y^p^^'^""^\ —lik"i S. — uiptMif.ui^ liuM%, perihelion; - ypkebi perigee. ^b-pituu-np a. near , nigh , next ; neighbouring, bordering on, adjacent, contiguous ; approximate ; akin, con- sanguineous; s. neighbour, friend, ac- quaintance ; relation ; - unj^iuliuJii , near relation ; -u/o/4-«< ad. approxima- tely, -tively ; -uipu,p S. ^kpitut-ap\>i_ ; -irir , hgli I —h^iii-^mhbir vu. to ap- proach, to draw or bring near; to hold, take, possess, inherit or appro- priate any thing in right of relation- ship ; -f «r, frjuf, vn. to approach, to go or come near, or towards, to go clos- er to ; to be allied, related by mar- riage, to intermarry with, to marry into ; -ti_s. near relation ; -m-p-ln-'b s, proximity, neighbourhood, contigui- ty ; approximation; familiarity ; aflSni- ty, alliance by marriage ; relationship, kindred; copulation. Iglrpilr'bu.j; hguy vu. to approach, to accost, to draw near; to touch; to keep company with, to join, to be un- ited; to know, to have carnal connec- tion with. [preachment. \Sirpiy^ni-SiM s. approaching, ap- iyirpJlrjni.gui'iili-J'va. to approach, to draw near, to advance towards ; to apply, to appropriate. yirpAliiT S. \JlrpAt%u,ir. [mission. IflrpJni-ab s. approach, access, ad- \rirpnj[,i , \^t-pn/% a. our. Ifi-^n^. ad. voluntarily, freely, wil- lingly ; -% ^»4 uiiiiA2o_p , with our own ears. \ytpnilau/i/ii ad- to the utmost of our power, as far as depends on us, our TJt-pnL.'iiut^ a.our; S. -la^lrpui^ [best. J^hpni-^a/h s. bot. marigold ? [ner. jyt-popk"!' ad. like us, after our man- Iftj *. worm., wood-fretter ; mag- got; rottenness, putridity, corruption. ]ft^u,M^u, JJ&jnm a. worm-eaten, rotten, carious, putrid. \yirjnu,[iirvn. to become worm-eat- en, rotten, to rot, to putrify, to be corrupted, spoilt. IP^p , Mit-p , JS-^ pron. we ; us ; - ^i^_ %[•%, - Jhifk't' , ourselves ; i/b'i'i, - uinp^ ffSb •ibiUpa , what poor creatures we are ! Xft-^tiiupuiii or ^km s. mechanician ; ~fpuini.pj s. mechanics ; -^i-npir, um^ s. machinist; mechanician; a. artful, mas- terly ; very well made or done ; -?."/i. irnt-Pfi s. machinery, engine-making, — works ; -4«"*a.machinal; mechanic- al ;, - ^ui^ni-P-lnJi, , mechanism ; - Jp, horse-power; -^iu%aJS s. mechanics. ]flrpt^imf , ^j *. machine, engine ; fig. machination, cabal, plot, device, intrigue ; p«.t./i.4iu.^ -^ , sly, crafty dealings, intrigues, machinations ; -« ilhjui%[it. fiuiiT ni.p-tu'ii^i. , two- , six- or eight-wheeled machine ; ^^.h^mpJ- - , steam-engine; ^pui^pj- -.hydraulic m. or e. ; mt-iiunfinfu - , locomotive e. ; — ufujpt^^uiJ'/^pliliii uMp^uMuh-oD t single- or double-acting e. ; - Mi^hi/h^, dredg- ing-m., dredger; - ^ptnik'b »^jniq_ a. very shrewd, cun- ning, crafty; --ih" ad. mechanically ; •^nM^[3-li S» U lrph%uit^iipai-[3-li ; —iltup , luu s. machine-driver ; -Lnp a. furnished with machines ; mechanical ; full of contrivances; industrious, dexterous, handy, adroit; artful, sharp, sly, in- triguing ; -t-nplriT S. ITi^tiuyt//*; -!.„_ pn^pf s. contrivance, invention, ma- chination , artifice , cunning , wile , piece of cunning. {yh-qptui^h-pMif o. \yt-pop^%. ir^inj s. filter. U*^u<%^ s. membrane, pellicle ; se- cundine, after-birth ; S- Wif-Hi- • 'ff^uipia'i, s- emunctory. ^^•r, tj/. va. to press, to extract 470 irta by pressing or squeezing, to squeeza out, to express ; to filter, to distil ; -/!«/• tm. to infiltrate ; to distil, to trickle, to fall drop by drop. Wlil'P- > iP'"3 «• mosque, [roides. 'ff^uiJti- a. membranous ; s. cho- yy^i-iii, s. filtration, distillation. ITt?- . i^tt • ?•«"- or fa4_s. mist, fog, haze ; p-uAJp - , dense fog, thick mist. \riq_, •Ih'ib or jn/ s. urine, water, piss; stale ; irpni.p Jln/nj , urinary sedi- ment, [urine, aperitive ; «. diuretic. JSkqJ'n^'L a. diuretic, apt to provoke 1P4% , Jti^ a. one, only, sole ; alone ; ad. only, solely ;-«'/'> each, every one, each one. or op s. middle, midst ; inside, interior, heart, bosom ; loins, reins ; j«»«^ Jt. ^>"j , lumbago ; -.p or uinpm pi't-n^ hot. hilum of beans, &c. ; 4"'jf Jtijf- • with the crum ; f - or ^ i^2^ pr. in the midst or middle of, among, between, in, into, within ; ^ i^^j > through, out of, from ; g-pr. ad. by halves; between, among; in, into ; through the medium of, by means of; - g - ad. from time to time, now & then, ever & anon ; j-u , down or up to the waist ; [• >il-2h ^tpn,-j; among you, in the midst of you ; - tti^py • midnight, twelve o'clock; jt - tti!rpt • *t night, in the night, by night ; g - [ii-p , upon his loins or side; 'lb2i"Lp ij"'t b "Itp • or ^ Jlfijub k--- ^ •lirp , from the loins upwards ; Jt2^'Le i^'t V ['""""P^ t or h JpPni'l' t-£- p pia^ "iiiupi, , from the loins downwards ; ju». uia,//uiii„i-P-tui% [i Jp2b I from or in the midst of corruption; ufiii.ti_ q-u t to gird up one's loins, to put on a belt; faapu,aiJli.tri_q-u , to break one's back ; ^omp .jib-tri_ ^ - [iM-p , to wear a belt, girdle or sash ; ii,pHiiAti_ ^ni-pi ^_ 2^-1^ • to put or gird sackcloth on one's loins; una-utrp ^ — utifir/. uih'ir/iing-p JZ - , to gird on a sword ; g - ■it-piai^^ i,u,u,u!i,hi_, to cut in halves ; to split into two parts ; pumUnui^ ft Jp2fJ • to annihilate, to utterly destroy, to ex- terminate ; u/tijuAt-i^, liuii_ (• —, id come forward, to show or present oneself; ft - ptpb-ij to produce, to bring for- ward or out, to cite, to expose ; [• - mti^u/iilri^, to interpose ; ifiyP- p - «»«._ iiicu to endeavour, to study, to try, to make any effort, to be solicitous ; ij-ui^iu /i i^2b 4"'""»«""»*x.i to make an alliance ; iup[l , utiy f, - , arise, get up, come here ; ^hpftu.it^ %-p ^ti ^ Jl^ , his poems are lost; g - fnoi'^^ Jf u.%, i—'i'tp • do not interrupt another's dis- course; S. YUnp'iai.pj.. JTktl-pifl^-y.&c. S. Vl't- • &c. irt£^« "P qipJ-'int-flu ^umJ^^ trt- qni.,iu,u Imaiik^, ye blind guides, who strain at a gnat & swallow a camel. U7' O.A. no, not, none ; «?/' tuuhp pi,^, say nothing about it ; Jf uipft-o^ ,, is it not r tfl' ««frn.£-qf* it.nl- pqiru Irt^pufiniu^ gjAi . art not thou that Egyptian ? is it not you ? J^ t-i-ali • lest, for fear that; that it may not ; i^ t-ppt-^ , JJi ^uit- , never, not at all; J^i £-•- J^ , or J^ hi. jp [ii-lip, beware! not at all, by no means, never ; jp ... ta^, neither . . . nor ; Jfi tiM , never , not again , no more ; Jli bi-u umiihp , take care not to do so again; «//( /"-/j^, by no means; jf hiihab < Jl' d'at • may it never be ! God forbid ! never ; Jli n^, nobody ; Jp, perhaps ? itrpPj^ J]i , neither should he eat ; <^' * i^ if^iutt/ai^auAi^^ qpu , no, no, do not afflict me. \yp , nj , it2_, nt-iTa. s. one; ad. first, firstly, in the first place; Jp H^, one God, one only God ; ^ «jr , in one, to- gether ; lun. ^ 1//I1AU.4 , at, or by each column ; «/«- ui/p Jp > to each person, a-head, a-man ; Jt «»«. Jp, Jli q^ dftn^k , one by one, successively, from hand to hand; bit by bit, piece by piece, in detail, minutely, exactly ; particular- ly, specifically, individually, distinct- ly ; i/jl g dfiii2k uiulrij %iu3%uililrij to Spe- cify, to go into detail ; J-n^n^i_ f, Jf, , to collect, assemble or unite together; Jl nSfh, one, one person; «^i }• ijt. one of them ; Jfi% liuiW JJiuHi , either ; either one or the either ; Jk% i^pt^fi , every one of them ; »£ Jt'ii In. n^Jpi.u'b , neither; neither one nor the other ;g ITMJ. 472 J/ft^Jji i,u,inup , conjointly with, to- gether, at once ; in one, like one & the same thing ; i^ ti. 'itnpi , the same ; Jp •jJly liu\, , one after the other ; «^' qli //"Jtr ^n t t«_ Jp or hplfpnpq. nil uMiy^iuui kp< in the first place he was blind, in the next poor. y*/f Jp , '^bii '^"O * t^b"'-'^ Jlini^ira, s* each; every one; ad. one another; one by one ; /» /Jfy Jly laJhy , month- ly, month by month; Jp mn- Jfin^, one after another, one on the other; Jb qJlinil, with emulation, surpassing one another, outvying ; Jp Jp mmpl, , an- nually, every year, year by year ; Jp g t^nil_, one under another, in a sub- ordinate state ; i^ Jp pitiuAi ,tp Jp op Juimai^uglA ifphhriyu , all the chlcfs make daily offerings. ySpuMpi^ , 1'3 or ui^ a. unanimous, of one mind, agreeing ; conformable, equal, uniform, analogous, similar, identical, the same ; ad. with one ac- cord, in concert, unanimously ; s. S. —ui^t-iuj\ — ^uji^u/hnt-P-f , unanimity, concord, consent ; - il!ith[_, to agree, to conform to; -uifiui'i, a. unanimous: monastic ; -r- .i««y*i^«-. with one voice; -^ *. religious community; monaste- ry ; -ut^tuij , tjiiij s. monk, friar, coe- nobite ; -uit/p ad. unanimously ; -aij; fsn/u a. disturbing a community, tur- bulent , seditious ; -/rj", k-^[, va. to agree, to cause to agree, to concili- ate, to reconcile, to reunite, to match; to compose, to unite, to join ; [• Jp -, to reunite ; - or -^J'tt^.y vn. to agree, to be of one mind or opinion, to con- sent, to comply ; to be agreed, recon- ciled, to conform oneself; to unite, to join in one, to be matched ; - l«/^<<«-u<% , f J s. a. unitarian, an- titrinitarian ; conformist ; -ifttlt a. uni- form, simple. u t""is-b ^' 2i""''*'i5F-^ ! ~ijj!it ^' pair- ed, conjoined, matched, equal; -^p O. TuMiSaiqop • I — /3-n£_ o, 7itil/uil3nM- . Wt"'P-l'pP- a. hot. monopetalous ; l) pu^tr■nr^lll^O• 7utliuMi^ni.ifufp» Wt'-"ii''c *• mono chord ; -it-^nt. a. speaking the same language ; -ini^b- b. U b'y"p • ISliiupiiuai, a. temperate ; -m-P-biA s. temperance ; -/^( S. Iff u»/t,j.i^ . ir^uift-uY., f, a. folio ; -a-fi a. Only- Begotten; - npjp, only son; -binib s. the being only-begotten. ir^^ [uu/b, absolute master, monarch; - fe. luiu%nL.p^ , absolute power, monarchy; - nJithu to reign absolutely ; - «.#i.iA^, to make universal; -e,hu, or mf, S. IT/iiwyizf^ ; —^nJ^iT^.liXJiuMtiuMir^ ~^nj^d. ITMl all together, in crowds, in troops. '[^[••„i.u/i, ad. with one voice, un- animously ; a. gr. ofie-vo welled ; -/.«r 4_g»«./3-^tir ; —JihiLui%li or ibiub a- one- handed ; -ik^ a. uniform, equal ; -Jk-^ t-ncPl, s. uniformity ; -^/» ad. with one horse; -in)i_a. like one mass, of one piece, massive, cast, molten; -inpS. S. U'/i.u<^f s. monochord. ^[lOMTfiu^Muli a. indiscriminately eat- able; a. ad. feeding but once a day; -TOrmfi a. hot. of one trunk, unistirpis ; - a-mn. , tall & straight stem. y jiiuiTiMMin o. y ptuiToti ; —iTuntiiiruMt a. of one part ; simple ; -iHupm , &c. S. }SiT'i,iairui[iu, , &c. ; -iHruij a. of one year, one year old ; -Jhq_ a. equally culp- able or guilty; s. accomplice; -Jliu, a. simple-minded , ingenuous , simple , artless, innocent; good-natured, silly, simple, foolish; faithful, attached, loy- al, true, devoted; -'/j/i ad. with one shoe ; ~iru,u,p.,up ad. sincerely, ingenu- ously, candidly, artlessly; simply, sil- lily, foolishly ; unadvisedly ; -iTmui^uA S. Y^iiuij^in ; —ifiMtirirt hjfi , —iTuijiiT, y^iy vn. to be candid, open, sincere, to be- have sincerely ; to conduct oneself loyally or faithfully ; to ascertain, to verify, to become assured, persuaded, to believe, to acquiesce, to agree, to consent; -«/;«..i<-/3^«-'i' *. plain-dealing, sincerity, innocence, ingenuousness, artlessness ; fidelity, faithfulness, loy- alty; simple-mindedness, simplicity, silliness, credulity; -/?pS. ITfu/jfinm^ puip; -iTof,, y dr nt- a. one only, only, only begotten; *. only child; -iTopntJ, s. state of an only child, or of a desti- tute person. ir^u^>//^ a. united, joined, attached, chained together; continuous, conti- nual ; immediate ; ad. at a single stroke, at one bout, in a moment, im- mediately, at the same time ; - ".»»^i/^, to join together, to link, to chain; -i-J' va. to join, to annex, to unite, to con- nect; -yuipi a. one-storied; -/aipai-Pi s. conjunction, concatenation, train, contiguousness, continilance, succes- sion. Iffiiyii, y , nil a. only, sole, singu- lar; alone, lonely; simple, plain; ad. solely, singly, singularly, simply; so- ITMl 474 ITMJ. litarily ; - pk , - jA , it being well un- derstood that, on condition that, pro- vided that, unless \ JJ, -, one only ; "i^- , not only ; - •^mfunL.li , all alone, quite alone, by oneself, without com- pany ; - g - , face to face, t4te-a-tete, * cheek by jowl. larly. \Sliiyiiuipiui, ad. only, simply; singu- 1S[ii,.f%u„fnpb- a. self-acting. ySl'iyiimluouni.pi.Ji, s. soliloquy. IJliiyi.uili a. only, sole ; ad- quite alone; -l/hui^, Ir^u,^ s. S. IT/imi^Jfe; a. monachal ; -4t/» a. eating alone, with- out company ; -4%"'4"'i a. monachal, monkish, coenobitical ; -lihgtu'img s. hermitage; cloister, monastery; -^t. gatlS s. monastic or solitary life, mo- nachism. [•"ti &c. yyfliyltujJiuninfi^ , &C. O. U ^"lliujuin^ XyfltMtptufllUtJ' S. ^ir%UMtiUiir- \j puipririunB t —uuiuib , ~-nujb St SOll- tude, hermitage, monastery. '^liuifbnuL.np a.' s. solitary, hermit ; -•ulfufii a. only, indivisible : monastic; -nt/J? ^.solitude, solitary life, loneli- ness ; S. ir^<»;%u.^tj»i./?/>bpm a. of one mind, unanimous ; -uJpm^ a. whole- hoofed, solipede ; -u'bu,pu,p ad. toge- ther ; -u'liuilgu.'u a. consubstantial ; si- multaneous , common , compatible ; united, only, sole ; -u%uiliui'i,nH s, con- substantiality; simultaneousness;com- patibility ; -u%ni-P s. conjunction, con- nexion ; -uiot.%^ a. fed , reared or brought up together ; -umk,^ a. one- branched ; -uuiif a. one-breasted ; sf. Amazon ; -uutm-aih^lrui'b a. s. mono- theist ; -umn^u,}tnt-Pt s. monotheism. irha /;!«.-/?/.«-* s. combination , union , homogeneous- ness ; -mhumli a, of one kind, uniform, like, equal ; -u,hun,i_ a. seeing all at one glance; -«ni-/ a. living with, in the same house; «. co- Xffiiu^ni-^uM'birJ'^. -t-nfihiT. [habitant. UV"">-"f» a. united, joined ; one, singular ; equal, alike ; s. arilh. unit ; - pj,L._p , the units, the simple numbers; ■~u,^iu% a. singular; indivisible ; -mli,,,^ int-pj, s. unity ; union ; -'"^A? <"• "on- joined; united; -t-,r, £j/r va. to unite, to join, to conjoin; to attach, to tie together, to glue together ; to mix, to combine, to annex, to incorporate, to identify ; to join together, to couple, to match, to pair ; ift^um^i - . to re- unite, to rejoin, to tie again ; -/(#/" vn. to be united, joined, attached or tied together ; to be mixed ; coupled , matched; -»»«-? s.union, junction, con- junction; adhesion, combination; re- union; incorporation; gluing; copu- lation, pairing; fig. unanimity. \r^'"'/""i a. joined together, solid, firm, compact; -;//«/«. a. S. (Jjum-u/^^j '; unanimous ; -ifilrpP a. of a single piece ; -.^»^ a. born together, twin. \ri''".p"'pnq_ a. preaching uniformly or the same truth. U ntf.iuaif.utit t —pjintt-li f —uuta' f T/p" • -uiuim a. foggy, covered with mist or fog, caliginous, cloudy, dark, obscure, gloomy ; -iTuiit a. nebulous ; - lanmt,/^ asi. nebula. y ptf-iaifi wq/' f —miitutTt luauti VTl, tO become dark, obscure; to get turbid; to begin to lower. Iflifuiuiiumlrirva. to cloud, to dark- en, to dim ; -ftiTyn. to get cloudy. Tffl.hiik'ii a. only, single, sole, simple; solitary ; S.irA«»p«"*' •[" ^"•hyt''' • sea—. JPlit-tgtpni. , p s.monoceros, unicorn; Xf/i^utfiiuiM. a. troubled with stran- 3 ITMT gury, subject to the gravel; -, -ntJf s. strangury, gravel, dysury, ischury, stoppage, suppression or retention of urine, pain & difficulty in discharging the urine ; -f l]«o^>/,he goes with me as far as Kars ; ^uy or Hfiui - A-^tujt , wait till he comes ; - j/J'F • ^OW long ? n^ t-ll'j - if-uipi^liu , I will not go out until you return; - •jpLiu^t-iT laiFu , during many years ; - qt, so that, insomuch that; ajuuiku or .ni^i[i a. one-edged; s. scimitar, Jifpnuinu^hp a. woven in one piece, without seam. lypnuiu/iib a. one-footed, unipes. U"/#/»^«}f a. having but one testicle. iriini-p-b-^ s. one, unit ; unity, union, reunion; concord, accord. ITb^'pt-i a. broken-backed ; hip- shot; fig. disheartened, discouraged; -^.iiY_, to break one's back; to be- come hipshot; fig. to be disheartened, to lose one's courage ; - am.'blri^ or -£-./", t-jb va. to break one's back, to strain tiie loins; to dishearten, to dis- courage ; ~f,ap a. rotten at the core ; weak, useless ; -•f-k-anajlt s. a. Mesopo- tamian, inhabitant of Mesopotamia; -if-k-mp, uiiuj «. Mesopotamia; -i-tzk^p s. midnight, twelve o'clock ; -flimmj. s. divination or guessing the contents of; -if-pijiji s. gr. epenthesis ; —q^tum s. petticoat ; -jj-tum/.^ s. under-petti- coat; -/uuinfr, a. composed of knots, of nodes at intervals ; -ithp s. middle- aged man; -b-niltw vn. to sail on the high seas, to go on the open sea. \Pb2yi < "'s "• middle, mean, mid- dling ; *. middle, centre ; -uMiiyu a. middling voiced ; s. middle-voice ; -.«<. •Tuip s. tlie centre of heaven ; -tyb^ a. middling, indifferent, neither good nor bad, moderate. irA2."»4t"» *■ centre, central point; gr. point ( - ), full stop, period; -4"?^ «. middle ribs ; -^nmnp S. \fbi;fP^k V -^ni-Pf s. mediocrity ; -lini.ptt^ s. the middle or internal part of the thoraxj -4i»i><.^ umXt-irva. to cut in the middle, to divide in two parts ; - f/At/^, to be halved. U'^^.u^iiruu,^ a. of middling stature, middle-sized, about the middle height; middle-aged ; -^uiuiati s. division by halves ; interruption. ir/i£<<.^. s. middle-finger ; -^^»^ ib'hb'fvn. to plunge into the crowd ; to IThS 477 VhM crowd in ; -tlhi.f, a. entered, introduc- ed; well versed in, initiated, instruct- ed, intelligent, expert; free, frank, bold, daring; meddlesome; enterpris- ing, adventurous, venturous; - ^At^., to enter, to push in, to introduce one- self, to go forward or before ; to in- trude into, to thrust oneself forward, to intermeddle or interfere ; to pene- trate deeply, to pierce to the inmost parts, to dive into, to explore, to sift; to undertake, to have a hand in, * to have a finger in every body's pie; - UriLiaJ'p n.npifhi_, tO act freely ; -Jhuut ipilfiTov -iruitriT vn. to go in, to intro- duce or obtrude oneself; to meddle with, to interfere, to intervene ; -iJ^^ mm-P-^iS, s. intervention. IT/i^mi^i-uY. «■ intermediate ; inter- vening ; - piuii£^ or /auiiiui(i^nt.p-liiA , in- terlude. \ri'^''i^'-l'q^ s. middle path or way ; diameter; -u^«/<» S.TiifialfuAt-^, • -MiifAif a. girdled, bound round the body, lusty ; -uiu^iTuA, a. middling, inter- mediate ; s. middle, centre ; -^js/f *• middle, centre ; interval; - or -•[.ip a. moderate, temperate. U*/>^^^%u,<«t£ ; -i^^jA, s. full moon; -b-ftpuMtifi s. cloak lined with purple;laticlavium; -4««7»r*.main mast; -4.»{p *. the heart, centre of Armenia; -•Tuspmltti a. fighting in the midst; ■^"•pk *• second floor or story ; -ir^». *, centre, or middle part of a wheel; middle wheel; -j^i s. the centre of a village ; -^^««»/»4 «• centre, interior of a country, midland districts; -«y«". plfuuf s. partition wall; rampart; -mmpp i. water & air ; -«.ii«.t. S. ]Tp^iyu,p^ . \rpll%iupfL-i_ s. diaphragm, [diator. ir/.£it| «. middle-man, agent, me- U'^£5i»y5i s. back-bone, back. _ irA2?'"/>?. . Mj, g. mediator ; interme- dium, agent, go-between ; negociator; medium ; - iliuTfuin-iuj , broker ; - 4««»j_ uin,.p-'& , reconciler, conciliator, inter- mediator, intercessor; - il^hfjyc -hj; htjft va. to mediate, to procure, to in- tercede, to interpose, to go between, to negociate ; to intervene ; -fe-uy l^pt^ •TuiiTp., he confirmed it by an oath; -m-pji s. intercession, mediation, in- terposition, intermeddling, interven- tion; negociation, medium ;- ^aL,_ n-"»5 ■brokerage,brokage,agent's com- mission ; -/Jp arf. mediately, through the medium of. IS'li^inpJ's- party wall, partition. T/^nj . —3 s. middle, centre ; space, interval, interstice; vacancy; division, separation ; difference , distinction ; empty space ; * means, way ; - 4«»3^ S. IJ^^/Fi-^ ; — ulboPng , capacity ; - ^// , interior, inside part; - uiuimtpmqi/atj , truce, suspension of arms, armistice; q-uji. n.u.qdp, , dttriug tho conflict, in the hottest of the battle, thickest of the fight ; ^ux. TCaAuiuimpipi , on the way; during the journey; ^ -// un^n^ fufiii mJ'puM%u.i_, to take refuge among the crowd. \Sbi^'-k *• marrow , core , heart ; - 4u/j/f , crum of bread ; - in^y , yolk of an egg ; - i^lin^^j , &c. kernel of a walnut, &c. ; - mtt^nj , pith ; - uipm, qng , core ; - tf-ftuiaujiput^ , nucleus of comets. vl'2sv "• vtisc^'y ; t'K2.""-"'-f p • at midday, about noon, towards midday; -tiy , kl<3 s. noon, noon-tide, midday; the south; meridian; a. southern, me- ridional ; half, semi ; -£fcp3& .intermit- tent fever. \fttp^ ^■\ft2?p''"!t'i irt'- • b -/• <*d. at noon; -•«.4<««*o. of noon, meridian; -or -^2^%uili , meridian ; - ^.f *• , meridian line. IT^u , iTuag s. flesh ; meat ; - i^if-h^ pujlf'' muscular flesh; - Wiup^tyfiu , human flesh ; - Irphn^ , venison ; - 4io_ t-ai-g , &c., white meats , poultry ; - iatuiuiuinui^b ' ^^' ) browH meats , game ; - uuiufuq.m'bngfi , coarse meat, butcher's meat ; - npan^ , fowls & game ; - uimifn^ , pulp ; ^•"-'i'' •h'^1" > ITbS 478 IThS lunpnilkusi_- , raw, boiled, roast meat; - f< iiaiuliuipiaik • broiled or grilled meat ; •Tan/ ^ni-p, broth; - mitlrij to fatten, to make i&t-^limp-auif -runj^ flesh- Ufiup-ui.i^s. wardrobe keeper, [pot. \} nut I ilutn I ailuitui^t tjhaip j i/tnuMa i iTuio^ s. mind, intellect, understanding; sense, judgement, reason,intelligence; thought, idea; intention, design, pro- ject ; opinion ; advice, counsel ; mean- ing, intent; maxim ; fa irinf, , /« -« , at one's will or pleasure ; according to one's fancy, liking, desire, &,q.; piTpn.^ %ni.au iTinuij , apprehension, idea; «/u»/>7._ lik-rfyb -_p, human reason; 4<««u/^«u^ 4"'j ~^' good sense; —^ lu'uj'uini-P-lr , foolish thoughts ; -^ uiutupij-n^py , re- probate sense ; -^ uin-ui^lu, , the moral of the fable, or of the apologue ; m-. ilb*i_ iftno^ , in good laitb ; imiu/^^ iTmuo i frankly, sincerely , without artifice ; upu,[, i/uio^ , with all one's heart ; «u^_ %ni-ui^u/j, -^ , noble sentiment ; uipif-u,^ nuil^nnni^, htnnu/htnn^ni-nn. , ^itrifr ^tuu^ igtujumtSli or uitijiiiirLnltlL t £itt~uta£^nnlrijjf, ntii^uinituu , h-it-uMttn-rti-ii , uni-n t [i-uaihutlt^ q«H I uinif.uitluai^nn , ^^4jntiin.ni-ul —u , Up- right, profound, elevated, firm, en- lightened, vast, lively, sharp or pierc- ing, penetrating, fertile, inventive wit, mind or intellect ; php-ln. , luiiupifui^ volous or light, barren, confused, dis- tracted, weak mind or intellect; »«-_ it£ [• iTuili , to have the design or in- tention, to propose to oneself, to pro- ject; n — u wpfrh'tt fl^-"*/' — " ni^uuibl^iy tO regain one's intellectual faculties, to be restored to one's senses, to awake; M^jtlr/ p m/mh^ I ^uMuuttuuitf/ [i —u , to form a resolution, to take into one's head, to be determined, to resolve, to pro- ject, to propose, to presume, to ima- gine ; - i-itij to be attentive, to apply or devote oneself to, to observe, to regard, to consider with care, to think, to reflect; /> -u um^nt-i, to understand, to comprehend, to perceive, to con- ceive, to know, to remark ; to study, to learn by heart; f^./ixu^ or g - lub-t-ij to consider, to regard attentively, to meditate, to recollect , to imagine ; uM^uuMu, lun^ibui-u , to fatigue the mind, to rack one's brains; u/ii/i,a'iit-i_ [, j:nu,j, to be out of one's mind or senses, to lose one's senses, to be crazy ; m'lilim^ 'hhi_ or hiaAiki_ f, Jinuig , to BScapB or slip from one's memory ; to forget ; -« f%ti_, to admonish, to warn, to ap- prize of; i-'i't-i^ (i innfr ni-piiL.^ , to sug- gest, to insinuate, to hint, to intimate, to entangle, to involve ; g - ./i.iuifc^, [a Jhifi Jiiilri_, to please, to gain one's affection or good will, to conciliate one's favour, to insinuate oneself in the good graces of, to win one's fa- vour ; g - a,ui%ki_, to take offence at, to be offended, to take ill, to take a pique, to be nettled; u»/i4«A*-^ ^ -u , to suggest, to inspire; u,uii_fi — uiaiim^ to cause to understand; ipnlutri_ if-u , wil'L b •l"""3 ' to think better of, to change or alter one's mind or inten- tion ; /' i^l* ll^tJ' p p.uint-np — 1# uilLbni-ij to take well or ill; •f-kph/^f-u , to cap- tivate one's understanding ; g -« «"V l^iiibls-w •-pni^ I to occur to mind, to enter the imagination or thoughts; ^u/blr£_ l/it^ fl ifmiMta ni-pni-D , tO drlvO out of one's head, to persuade to the contrary ; -u nn^h^ to be witty ; «.ut^ l J'uiuij , to say to oneself ; f^q. — ,iip^u,%ki_, to think, to recollect, to con- ceive ; puipi^tui-ui'TClr^t l£p(3-h-l_ q-u t tO cultivate, to form the mind, to im- prove ; «y"^ tuijii-p J'uii[hi_ q—u , to di- stract the mind; uA/u^.i^-u nt-it/j to keep a clear eonscience ; f iTm^ «<;iu_ 4*/_. to keep in memory ; pMupApu/huii^ [i -u ^i-p , to become proud, vain, puf- fed up ; - uMn%hi_, to listen to, to mind, to agree with ; g —u ■!,u,p^u,'blti_, to oc- cur, to come to mind or memory, to recollect; m/tiA^^ j\aut^ ftt^pn^, to do without intention, to do unintention- ally; —u utitJinL^ f to understand allegorically; ^..4 um. ^ -u , &in mystic or allegorical sense ; p.uinni.tt^ p -« ni._ 'bnqu.j , the generality of intelligent persons, most witty people; n^npp-a niAnqtuju , no ouo of good sense, no sensible person; li^ii.tr,i,i_kp {, iTml,, he decided, he was resolved; ^nimu-r /*i ^ - ' I understand nothing of it , I don't understand it, I am quite at a loss ; ut%titup[3- h t ^ ""'-^n*-/_ i^ffp't no- thing can be known about it, it is im- penetrable, it's marvellously obscure; —^[••ruin. [lu q.uipAui%, my mind was restored ; t^ »^ /. -» •u'i-q.u.ir ufiiliku,!^ kp 'Up , he never even dreamed of it ; [""I'^kt !••- '"•'(.[i g -u, I thought & WbQ 479 WM said to myself; jnpJk f - iu„i,nui_ k , whence it follows that ; p,uqnL.,r «,*. •t-uiiT hifhu. IfuS. [, ifi,.f , I was more than once tempted to, I several times intended to ; ^u,j [, -„ /,,/-, it has just come into my thoughts, mind or head; often repeated it to myself; uyu lr% -^ P-uiiil^u , this is the sense of the pas- sage ; %ui ^unihi- l!b^ l -, he under- stands nothing of it, he knows noth- ing about it, it is Chinese to him ; «»/«»_ uihu ^qi'ltl q^iMipni^ liiniua ^ii-nnq p thUS he betrayed his malicious intention ; S. {^u,n , ^uMiltuMliguMllg , P'/t/'^ Or P*^»«-. ibiT, l'l^#^a*, \inpi,ni-pti. , i^,u-2Clrir, l^aiJl puin-iuitT, &C., &C. IT/iofiitf »/%» ad. readily, willingly. XfliMnm^ifi s. mech. momentum. U*/ifaA«»j^ S. ir/'m, "ijSu'p- [pensities. Vl'i't- 1 'ipi-uMii or i-nj s. fruit ; S. yrpt-n-li^t" *• Gr. w. mursena, sea- ITf «-...«* S.U"t».o*. . [eel. VT/ii-u, y , nil_a. other, another; dif- ferent from, other than; -i , the other; -^p t- ' ^'"^^ more than another ; -m-J' u„.ni.p , the other day; i^iy^ Ai. ^-ti uiai,nJbj[,j , but I will tell you some- thing else ; S. FA ; - «"*?""/' or \fpt.uuA^uiirad. another time, once more, afresh, anew, over again, again, bis ; a. second, other, new. lSl>'-ul'n% , «aj , /ij s. mosaic ; -t^y a- - , in -; -juimuili itesselated pavement. IP/.^^Ai't *• *"'• ^'■- '<»• myrica, ta- marisk; genista. Tffjioplru;) , pktj »■• of a day, ephemer- al, lasting only a day ; ad. a day only; ~lk-pi/U, ephemera, ephemeral fever ; - a'«<%2C, ephemera, ephemeral fly ; - 2'2<7», ephemeron-worm; -7-t/^, fleeting beauty. M'lioplHiiu^ a. uniform, equal ; mono- tonous ; ad. uniformly, equally ; - ^i-«-, Wiujiiu.g , f.j s. miller, [uniformity. IT^i-t^, Uj,[, vn. to mew, to cater- waul, to cry as a cat; -«-fc'/, s. mew- ing, mew. [face on awaking. Vr^^.r, frjA va. to rub one's eyes & \Jin,./i% s. bug. [smoking, smoky. lif^iupiain.'b a. mixed with smoke, ir/""»*- a. tempered, casehardened. 'fffitiT, hjP va. to drive in, to force into or penetrate, to fasten in, to fix, to force down, to plunge ; to pierce, to prick, to run through ; to temper iron or steel, to caseharden; - ^.Jfr/iA, to stretch, to extend or hold out the nancl ; — qatim^ tuipft^A nt^nnt-a t to im- brue the hands in the blofid of ; ilb-iruij ifrf-ui^njltll Jt fulbfu %npul , hO haS plUUg- ed the dagger in his heart ; S. %hn%. \^^l„r, •lluky.y vn. to be driven, plunged into, to penetrate, to enter ; to meddle, to get in ; to begin, to com- mence, to undertake; - piuplim-Pp, to be seized with rage, to be enraged. '^{ul.p-utp , u/j a. consoling, consola- tory; s. consoler, comforter; S. -««-?; np. Mekhithar ; - ib^'t^i< mmu JWMu,nM-_ juiiA-^, to comfort, to console, to so- lace ; - /ifc^ uiiAhi_J\nMag , to flatter, to adulate, to wheedle, to coax, to al- lure; -i«(u.% a. consoling, comforting, consolatory , alleviating , soothing ; -•"iPj Ip'l-J'vn. to be consoled or com- forted mutually ; -u.'fcp S. -n^.^ ; -ti»i a. s. Mekhitharist, -rian; -kif, h^f, va. to console, to soften, to soothe, to com- fort, to relieve sorrow or vexation, to alleviate; -/>«/■, t^u^ vn. to be consol- ed, comforted ; -f^ s. consoler, com- forter ; fig. the Comforter, Paraclete, Holy Ghost; -m-Pl s. comfort, conso- lation, solace ; fig. balm, balsam. T^fij: [putrefy. ITA^tiT va. to corrupt , to rot, to IP/u.//»«i%^ s. pressure ; press. [dress. *^^^i"J*. woman's long grey kitchen- ir/i/05 , {,, u,i-s. act of plunging into ; mech. piston; plunger; -2p^um%1. , pump- piston ; -lupntA s. piston-rod ; -iu^nif_ s. barrel or chamber. [mersion. IT/uni.^ s. tempering, steeping ; im- iriip 480 ir^uL to plunge, to sink, to drive, to rush, or dash into water, to duck; - «//i». «»^«-. to plunge headlong into vice. *. incest; lechery, lewdness, lust. \^it,^lriuj ,'iMhl<3 "-incestuous; lecher- ous, libidinous, lewd; *. name of vari- ous ancient sectaries. ITimi , f *. reins, loin, haunch, flank. U llUMltnt^io , %utlta , '^tiutltu , 'ituiq S, the back; fig. swell, waves, billows ; 4«.^. iui%ti_it. ~ii,a, to beat, to flog, to fla- gellate, to scourge ; p«.»-'fc./Y. [• #v"«v J^uAuAij , to load, to put a load on the WfiattinM-u, a. muscular. [back. H^fiP-aij; utj^ vn. to turn up one's nose, to nose; to laugh at, to mock, to make game of. ir^%t«.^^ s.bot. mouse-tail, myosurus, holoster ; -^yii a. mouse-coloured ; -ut^u/i,^^ s. bot. mouse-ear, myosotis, forget-me-not ; med. mumps ; ^hiflA - , creeping mouse-ear, pilosella; -,u//l.-p^ -uiTCuipuili a. gnawed or eaten by rats or mice ; -u.'ir^ , u,g a. mnrepollutus, polluted or contaminated by the pre- sence of dead mice ; -mmku ad. like a mouse ; -tuuifiiih- a- spoiled by mice or rats ; -uMunfu s. bot. squill, sea-onion, scjlla ; ^[•'bf, -(, , wine of squills, vinum scilliticum ; -utp2_ s. mus-ursinus ; -«»_ ^[ii' s. mus-araneus, shrew-mouse. U*4tr^>»4i, to put water into milk, wine; 4iri,„mlfi. -, to rebaptize ; -[nTvn, to receive baptism, to be baptized ; to wash, to bathe or eleanse oneself ; - mpk.ujp , to be martyrized, [wp. St. John the Baptist. fff/C-'lii. o- baptizing , christening; \yiipuin'-p-pt.% g. baptism ; washing, ablution, purification ; martyrdom. WJiim-PJi s. darkness, spot, dirt. \rit-q_i "'jf s. chaff; powder, ashes, dust ; - 4c7/ ' spark ; [• - it"t'l'L; *£> turn to ashes, to be burnt to ashes ; -mil , i/<5 «.fine ashes; a.burned to ashes; -t-iT, l-j/p va. to levigate , to pulverize, to reduce into powder;to burn to ashes. ITytiJ", tyf va. to push, to give a push to, to thrust, to push forward ; mpuiiufu - , to unload, to discharge, to empty, to cast forth; - nJ^Jbufbu, to press or crowd on one another; - atuiumfrpuaaj' « i^ualliaai t tO tight , tO make or wage war, to give battle to ; - ifuMfuyk-uiii , to win , to conquer, to subdue, to depress, to prostrate; ^»»_ •l-kt-np Ifn-^Ji, - , to fight against temp- tation ; ^q-^lP liplrpuij qjs.ujp^nt-P-^tJA iTiihij to be exasperated one against another ; - ^uM^munii, , to train to lab- our, to break in or teach animals to work ; S. l^-^^j -ptrvn. to be urged on or driven to, &c.; «/;^tg»i/«- iTutpui'u ly^ ^nci, , the battle was fought or took place in the morning. [mare. W'l/utJ-tai a. subject to the night- IT'/^iu'-ur'ii^i f *. night-m are, incubus. IT^i^tiT, tj^ va. to choke, to stifle, to suffocate, to strangle ; fig. to pain, to grieve, to vex, to torment; -liirvn. to choke, to be suffocating; to be vio- lently affected with spite, envy, grief or rage. \f,lilinJ[, g. denseness (of smoke). \S'qjilin,.u, a. suffocating, stifling, op- pressive, sultry. '\Si^"'-li s. heart-break, anxiety, pain, pang, sore, anguish. IP^izu"} s. butt, mark, aim, target. ]Jnn,fa,fiuA a. impellent ; expellent. Xfi/ni , Mug s. mile. U*>^/>i.i!fi g. impulsion, impulse, push. \y,ini-u, a. foggy, misty, cloudy, ca- liginous. [ne8». 'ffquiiii^nt.%nM-Pf g. obscurity, dark- ly^utuiiiiuir S. Ijld-uAMuir* lP2, t^'y vn. to soil, dirt or pol- lute oneself. UiiuiiT, Biijl vn. to remain, to stay ; ires 4a to stop, to wait, to expect ; to hope ; to rest, to be at rest; to last, to con- sist, to hold out ; S. ^mptm.. , lOiof^o/. ifnt-PliiA , q.uiT; SUmghuiija.s. remain- ed, remainder, rest, residue ; iShui/b a. transitory, transient, unstable, incon- jS'iiuifnii, S. yS'i'ui^uiliutu. [stant. ir%n<» , [ig , ot._j s. mina (weight & money); pound; mark. U^""j ' As ^-rest, halt, stop; a. stable, durable ; S. l|i»j SBt,ug ; -01^^% a. per- manent, stable, lasting, durable, so- lid ; -uiiiuinLfjJi s. stability, perman- ence ; "'Y'^ * "'.y ' —nt-tuh- , na s, rost, remnant, remainder ; residue , relics ; remains, fragments ; -"pi-^ or ^I'pp -ninf-mift Paralipomena; ^nt-gm'iilrJ'va. to cause to remain, to stop, to put a ir><^% vn. to coo; to wail, to groan, to cry ; fig. to sigh after, to long or burn for, to covet eagerly ; ai^ utii>uii,^ , the dove coos. TS^il't^ s. cooing ; wail, groan, cry. U'i£/'4 . \S'i'2r^k ad. without noise, si- lently, softly, gently, noiselessly. ir^/£^iu4 s. pantomime. Wi;"i' •"•! *• husbandman, farmer, tiller, cultivator; man-servant, do- mestic, servant; -atfiuA a. agricultur- al, rural, country; -* s. the Greorgics; -tji a. arable, cultivable; -£■«/"• t-^p va. to cultivate, to till, to plough, to manure ; fig. to cultivate ; to adminis- ter, to furnish, to supply; to serve, to wait on; -m-Jis. cultivation, husband- ry, tillage, agriculture ; fig. culture, cultivation ; servitude, ir^<«4«> a. continuous, quotidian; -uf^i s. never failing spring ; -4«/.# a. trodden continually , frequented ; - Tdu'iiuMuiuipi, , thoroughfare, public way; -iyii sf. Ever Virgin ; -4'^»/j a. always praying or entreating; -iaa S. Ui«"»c pai-/u ; -iTiaainjji a. ofteu offcrcd or of- fering ; -iTuipm a. waging perpetual war, fighting continually; -Jh-nJii^a. Wailing constantly ; continually beg- ging, praying, beseeching; -ja.qp- a. always victorious ; 7/n«-i a. of eternal memory ; ever memorable ; -/oJ-mp a. always inclined , willing , disposed , eager, assiduous ; -^mpmi- a. ever new, fresh ; -^mtJ^p S. [j^nuJi/uJtnnfa ; —^u/ptf- a. perpetually in motion ; -^pJ-m-Pf s. perpetual motion ; -^uip^up a. endur- ing, suffering continually ; always vex- ing or tormenting; - •Ihn.hini.pf,, con- tinual mortification; -•niyhiua. a. per- manently shining, clear or luminous; -uiui^na% a. instant in prayer, cons- tant in worship, fervent, devout, pious; assiduous; -•Mii,i_ ipilw vn. continually to fix one's eyes upon, to look at steadfastly or intently, to gaze at; -2u,% a. very diligent, assiduous, inde- fatigable, unwearied ; -uuniuipP a. aio- phyllous, evergreen ; unfading ; -»«•._ n-fyj a. everlastingly frozen; -il^t-i^ hu,i_ a. enjoying or possessing conti- nually; -i-»». a. always lighted or burn- ing ; -uiuimu/i, a. shaking , agitating , moving constantly; always tempest- tost or —beaten ; -mln. a. ever-during, permanent, perpetual; - uia.%ki_, to irns. perpetuate ; -u/^..- s. eternal day ; -«»/»_ Pn^,a. always awake ; -uipiuir o. graz- ing, feeding continually ; ~u,(,uio„p a. always in tears ; -•I'Ijl. S- ^^""••H.'y- iruin. ; -^«,^,uj^ a. always eager, desir- ing, wishing ; -ippfip- a. always flour- ishing, blossoming or blooming. \^^nl,ii , m^f , n.liuit, s. holj watsr- sprinkler, asperges-brush; - ^Mii,y[„ bundle of hyssop. W^n'b^lria'ii a. etomal, perpetual. ir^«A£tt../jpu.^. ad. perpetually, eter- nally, to eternity, for ever, without ^^ifb^'iiuiM.np ; -liiupij. a. fixed, per- manently established, perpetual, inal- terable ; -li'"3 0-. stable, immoveable, lasting perpetually, immutable; -^tu/j a. living for ever or eternally ; -^/^ a. co-eternal; -2<7„i. a. always loaded or adorned with grapes; -./Itni.?/^ S. IT^i t-npliiF t ~fs.utp ; ~i[uin. S. U^wii/i^n. J -inbu a. eternally visible. lP^«,%£t?,u.i,n^, , -tuiiu^, a. perpetual, continual, eternal, everlasting, end- less : yiupc -•Ih , perpetual motion ; U£».?/£tV/u.^fj ; -lul/jinM-pJ, s. co-eterni- ty ; -t,r, irj[, , -i„r, ir^„,j va. to perpe- tuate, to eternize; vn. to last perpe- tually, to be for ever ; to be perpe- tuated; to continue, to exist, to be ex- tant; to persist, to persevere; -nt-Pj, s. perpetuity, perpetuation, continua- tion, permanence, eternity. IT^/no^.tiy a. daily, quotidian; ad. daily, every day. iri'' •"3"o ''''■ ^^ remain, to last ; to augment, to increase. lP«t/. , .{^y s. bullock, young bull, sturk, steer. ySntHunp-yw vn. to repeat, to say over again, to inculcate, to impress deeply on the mind of youth. Ifn^ s. hot. suckers, sets, offshoots ; *mud mixed with straw. IPn^iopnyu o. wlld , bad , useless ; -Pqh"!,!- , ~p-nLi]_ s. hot. sycaffiore ; ca- prifious ; -Pnu.ii_ s. sycamore figs or fruits; -^/A^«. hemlock; -^nm s. weed; upiilri_ [i -nij , to weed ; -pimntJ', -fiW vn. to be full of weeds ; -[un^Jp s. furi- ous mob ; -Al,pir%li s. wild olive-tree. ]T"is"l' "• wandering ; erroneous , wrong, false, heretical ; s. deceiver, perverter, seducer ; itiuuiti/^ -^ , er- ratic stars, planets ; -ui'unt^i a. bearing a false name, false, erroneous. U niirputp b. 13 n^t^iuMptup . ir«/t^ffc a. furious , raging, mad, outrageous, demoniacal, fanatical, en- raged, desperate, rude, violent; -or -•i-'iiu.puip od.furiously, madly, passion- ately, with fury, violently ; —tbu.^Mu'i, S. Ifn^A^/A ; -i^iuiTCuin. a. erroneous, heretical; nonsensical, foolish ;-i5f5./i./', tju/y vn. to be furious, to get into a rage, to fly into a passion, to be mad with rage; to be beside oneself, to go mad, to become deranged, to fall into extasy ; -•^im iR a. S. u nfhi^Jtii ; -ifiiai-P-lii-'b , -i/.'iini.gf s. frenzy, fury, madness, rage, mania, wildness, transport ; delirium eroticum, violent IT o^/«f%^ «. hemlock. [passion. IPn^t.r, krt)lt va. to drive mad. \^niyiiu,lau,'i,ia. cruelly jealous, eat- en up by envy ; fanatic, [fanaticism. X^nik-n-u/iiifii a. s. fanatic ; -q-m-Pf s. Ifnfl, , i^nj a. raving, furious, frene- tic, maniac, mad; vicious, petulant, passionate; great, excessive. H^nipiT, hgujjvn. to lose one's senses, to go mad; to be in a passion, enrag- ed ; to be extravagantly fond of, to fall violently in love with, to be pas- sionately in love ; - ^4t.« , to bend . t- --.j-r "-5 one's whole soul to, to apply oneself s. grand magician, archmagici- | entirely to , to dote upon , to be des- irni" AUS traded with; Ji.^,u , <1)u . a bed sprinkled with ashes ; -uihuuili a. like ashes, ashy ; -mnti a. fire-temple ; -rantSri s. bot. ciner&ria; -gat% a. sprinkled with ashes. Ijnfiipiuuni-guititrJ', (J nfuphlFt h-aji Vtt. to reduce to ashes. \^n[iipng , u»j *. S. Xfnfupu/iinj • dUUg- hill, —heap, -hole or —pit. U"/iS-/.^, irpnj s. charcoal-powder. \roiikq_, qt-^ , Wnqbij t *• lizard. \Snir, y , ntl_s. wax, bee's wax ; wax- candle, --light, taper; uuitniuAl, [, -y {* Jj^iuir), cerate, medicated wax;- iCuMpuiujliui'u , stearine candle ; S. jS/""?-. ITn'fiuf"/'*- , uij s. wax-chandler, — maker; -^o4- ^muii- s. oil-cloth, —skin ; floor-cloth ; -4"y.. b «• cham- ber- or flat-candlestick ; taper-stand ; -lliail P-p-nt-nt-ui S. CCrOtic acid ; -^Irpm a. made of wax ; ^ni-p - , cell, alveo- lus ; -c54-£- o. like wax ; -uimm a. wax- ed, cerated; *S.\fni/h{iMtu,; -iftuTfuia., Mug s- dealer in wax, or in articles made of wax. {^nJkiy a. waxen, made of wax. \ynJt,i^% a. S. \fnJb.uf ■ S. S. VnJ: ]JnJlrq[,iuiliuii_, uig s. candlestick. It^nOhhir, t-gft va. to wax, to cere, to spread over or coat with wax. IToi/nu , ^ *. Momus ; S. IT^'/i" • 63 irnp 484 irns *}Sninnu/ii S. U,^f»ii.*/«»4 • [wax-taper. TffyP , Jhi.p[y , Pfii-^ s. stay, sup- port, prop, jamb, pillar, pilaster, stanchion, buttress; - ^'fcfrj;^, to prop, to support, to shore up ; - ^.u^ - hiu.'i.yi^, zg2hi_, to beg, to go begging, to ask charity, to beg alms, to mendicate; [• - u>huui%iri_, to see any one in a begging state. y^iiliui^i or y^iflininli, &C. S. }^liiy%ui^ lit""3 > &c. [bot. tamarisk, myrica. ffnn.u/i,iM,j; ui^ty va. to forgot, to be forgetful or unmindful of, to neglect; - i-uulripi, to be at a stand, to stop short, not to know what to say, to be put to a stand or to a non-plus ; «^' «/;<■_ a-u/iiaip q[,a , don't forget me ; * bot. for- get-me-not ; - or -[-rvn. to be forgot- ten, to fall into oblivion. Iffnit-mj^nin , uy «. forgotful. Unmind- ful, liable to forget ; S. W"""''' • \yna-iujni.p[,Lii , -nt-iti, s. forgetful- ness, want of memory; f - ^mu •u'li^ liui'iilrij to fall into oblivion; /i/»»y' ~ uibltuihtriy n linn-UialfniJili ptnnna uutut_ %ta *■<* ^^ buried in oblivion; -ni.aL uini,yi_ or -m-guMhlnr vu. to forgot, to cause to forget, to cause to fall into neglect. lP>tn.iujo%^ s. forgetfulness ; -tia mn^ utrif h —liu rt-tunAnt^aujbh-ff utpl^u/btM-rt tO forget, to leave or bury in oblivion; - il!iihi_, •t-'"o *o forget, to forget one- self, to put out of one's memory;^ -"III, aih-tu to cause to forget. [the Magi. \yni[uilruluii Jhilailrin S. thO chlof of lifniluliuuipk-p a. proclaimed, promul- gated or given by Moses ; -'tl-c a. writ- ten by Moses ; -tl'p a. established or ordered by Moses; -utuA, -IfaAi a. Mosaic ; -^kpu, a. builtor constructed by Moses. IT"/" I /. s. blackberry; mulberry; -i-i/r *. brier, bramble; blackthorn, pyracantha. F"/"*- s. S. ^aia-mif ; myrtlo-tree. ITnpP , »3 s. skin, hide, pelt; leath- er ; remains, relics, coil ; - 'fMi-ctV > derma, skin. JifniiPui^npi- , uMg s. skinner, cur- rier, leather-dresser, fell-monger; -«i.. Plit^ S. YiuiqiMi^unpq.nt^P^ ; —^^trum. a» clad in skin ; -^plt a. skinned, de- prived of the skin ; - o/wAfr^, to skin, to deprive of the skin; to excoriate. TifnpPujq^, Ifj s. dressed skin, tanned hide; leather-bag; leather table-cover. , y^npPujl^ a. cutaneous. IgniiPu/ii/rpli , '/' • [green, fresh, tender. U'/»/.»'. ir"/»i. s. bough, branch ; a. Ifnpir, y s. bot. night-shade, bane- wort; strychnine, strychnia. W"i"f'!t; I -•u'itp , -»«- "»j a. s. foolish, mad, insane, 'ffnpnuu'is.ui'ii a. talking nonsense; -•»!._ ppi-t, s. nonsense, foolish, extravag- ant or silly talk. }Jnpn„ui\iM,% a. nonsensical, foolish; -fjJTiif. a. dull-witted, —brained. X^npnuiuiiinirf ututy VH, to maddeD, to run or go mad. [less speech or talking. \ynpnu/uouni-Pf s. foolishnoss, sense- \rnpnuni.ppt.% s. stupldlty, idlotism, extravagance, folly, madness. U npnL. S. 13 opnt^ . ITngfriTj/o. to remove, to put or set irnh 483 irnu aside, to separate ; - f, ^aipp% unjn. pni.piAik< to wean. IT"'- . /> «■ 6o<. meum, meum Atha- manticum, spignel, freniculum alpinum perenne. ITnii^, dqnj s. juico, extract, any liquid expressed, squeezed or obtain- ed from fruits, &c. y ni-[3- I ti[3-ni , • nil* l^nt^[3-% t ^[3-iimIi f . obscurity, darkness, night; a. dark, obscure, gloomy ; - u,%^u,[,^% , fright- ful or thick darkness, impenetrable gloom ; (Aq. - , [i jpuA , f, jpi, ad. in darkness, in the dark, in the gloom. l^'>^^ s. S. ^^"•-^ ; temper ; fig. proof, trial; a. tempered; steeled; red hot, fiery, burning. 'Jffni.itu/blur, i-p va. to introduce, to give entrance, to cause to enter ; to thrust or poke in, to insert ; to con- duct, to guide, to lead; to admit, to receive ; to think, to excogitate, to invent ; to adduce, to allege. \faM.h-ui%nii_, -t^ti. <"• introducing ; s. introducer; -*^^4 s. gentleman usher; ~ltni.ai s. introduction. mouse ; pi. mice ; S. '!*?■*■/» > ir4"'Ap > ujjjf. JiiuAg, the micy tribe;- «/it6-, rat ; - 4if!wt • wood-mouse ; - q-ui^fi , field-rat ; - 2i"'ill''' • craber, water- rat ; — uiiuik-uA , marmot ; — /ypufug , mountain-rat; - ^uipiat.n%^ , ichneu- mon ; S. yiruiiu^uA or iJbiv 5 t^'Ufsb tt- ^uiquM^uigl - , the country mouse & the city mouse; S-m^'PW*' ""lp' uMliut%iu,n iiiiuAg , mouso-liole ; rat's nest ; mouSe-dung ; mouse-trap ; np_ unpif. iiiiith,^ , rat-catcher, mouse-hunt- et; (J^uimnL.) mouser; npunpii.ni.p-^Li, ti^iu%^ , mouse-hunt; -npuui£jto mouse, to catch a mouse ; - ii.k> the mouse 8queaks.[-f broken in or trained horse. 0""'-'/_ a. tamed, tractable ; tpfultap U nM-qm O* U qai-ln ■ XPni.TCu.i , mg s. shoos ; slippors ; S. Moiti with its derivations. \rni-M%iy, !• s. mummy ;, JhWui^ir J^inuii- -{• , cerement, cere-cloth. VPntA , t&y , ail_ s. flesh-worm ; gnat, midge. [colour & beauty. lYnLiiiuLnp a. having fine carnation JJntAt-mpi t •«k"'3 ^- public crier, herald. \fnL.%l^, aii2si <*• dumb, mute ; S.2,«"^; -criit^, to strike dumb; - iPiiti_, to be mute, to become dumb or speech- less. U""«-i^. «5^»/ «.musk; - fr/ft^.mos- chifer; pt^^'^W "1''^®*" Of musk-cat. Xfnu^m S. fisticuff. \Pni.^iiit^ , .uy s. pelisse, fur ; {pj. if-tuu,) furred gown or robe ; ^umtCui^ a-iu/juiiim-PliiA —p , fur-trade ; uiuiaiL-i_ —lui. , to fur ; -uiif.npb- , &c. S. ir«'i4t_ fluifnpb- , &C. Ifni.a.nL.'ii^u s. S. If/i/jt ; sea-ecl. \fnt.aui , jl,g sf. muse. lifnuii-ni , luy s. muscum. *irn«-«»aiii»n- S. mUSt* (Poi-ui, i/h,^.-:p, fffn^ j. entrance, entry, coming or going in, introduc- tion, access, approach, admission; gate, street-door, portal ; porch, atri- um, vestibule ; income, revenue, rent; carnal knowledge ; S. IjuAmj^ ; -^ «.. ph-i-n-. , sun-set, setting, going down ; the setting sun, the west; -^ luphi-uM^ jffit , heliacal sun-set ; -^ uiumlrq_ ast. immersion ; jt^itj Jpi^t. g-u mphi-ni. , from sun-rise to sun-set ; - t«- i/_or t-^tt - , income & expenses ;-£-£. i-^ %uit-aig , arrival & departure of ships ; -^ i-fc hi^ , entering & leaving ; co- mers & goers; - •iMJUnf, first day of the month ; ft Jinftg uipht-m. ad. to- wards or near evening ; p -« £/A£/_ or to disappear, to set; t-iUn-UUMI Mift If UMpb - uiafbirij to make one's entry, to en- ter, to go in ; - or -» ^uimifr^, to be admitted, to have access, to be re- ceived; - t^ hi_ ainXh-u to come in & go out ; fijuibui/ 0-- h-i- qhint^pnup , tO know all a person's goings out & co- mings in, all his designs & actions; J-utJu npn^^ lrf_ iru. Jutfig i tO fiX thO times of audience ; ^unnnpAuifi - ^np^ ^t-i_ lun. ^%^%i to give free access to him; n^ti-ftmhw ^i_lrt. J- ftiT, I do not know how to act ; fauniunint-P-pii, f,gk -If. ^n , is peace with you ? do you bring peace ? IT/i^/i • Jpy , n4_ s. lamp-black, pine- sSot, soot, blacking ; ink ; i/t<«i. ti. - , miserable, wretched. liynupuMiui% a. begging, mendicant, poor • - or -nt^fitX S' beggary, men- dicity. '^nt-puMiti UMgfi f —tubuiWi uigiy VCL. tO b6g, to mendicate, to ask alms,- to so- irn-u" 486 irut- licit charity, to be a vagrant; itht-pu,^ gtuii_^tuAp , a precarious life, ]J'ni.pu.%^ s. begging; alms. U"n«.p«uj<»6- , -f , -n/ , -ni- a. bogged, mendicated, borrowed; alien, foreign; pieced, patched up, mended. \fnM-puyli/i , gliufb s. beggar, mendi- cant, supplicator; a. begged, borrow- ed; - ipii^u *o so begging, to mump; S. }} ni^nuibu>J\ [& U "'-{""J/i'k ^' [j nL.pi£rq^u/ii t M "^cl'^ b> {} rtM-nui/^iijb U*ni.^4 , Ji'ii"^^ s. roasted wheat. \fni.p^ui/i, uy s. obligation, bond, contract, bill, note of hand, promis- sory note ; bulletin, cedule, act, sche- dule, instrument, deed; - ™.^.«^i«i«»3 , memorial, petition; - /Aq-uJ/itin^-P't . receipt, aknowledgment; - ^muin,.^, •ru/ii, discharge, acquittance; - »»^_ ^nUifi , decree, ordonnance, rescript, mandate; i^ui^^t«-,«j -, patent, letter patent, brevet,privilege, special grant; "iiuig , amnesty i general pardon. \S •'•-p^'"h'"'thv • tP'"3 *• ehirograph- er; memorial-writer, memorialist. \^ni.piC, JpTCty s. hammer; - ^utpui^ ^lummj/ , stone-cutter's pick; iu-ju,^ '-"I' ""• pick-axe, mattock. ir<»«.^>n/^, u»j a. s. mendicant ; -uip-MUfi ad. like a beggar, in a precarious man- ner; -at-P-^i-i s. mendicity. U*nt.;ii/i , Jpuinj or infi s. bot. myrtlc- tree; — berry; -™u»i»oii. myrtle-grove. y "'-en S. nSt ; — tun^/r/ ^ J^Jh-iu%u , to box, to cuff, to fight with fists ; -uMTjl, ad. with the fists, with fisticuffs. \fit.mji_, [y «.mist, darkness, obscur- ity ; shadow, shade ; a. foggy, obscure, dark, dusk ; shady, woody; -tjm-ju., 'ithj'va. to darken, to obscure, to of- fuseate; -m-Rpi-i s. darkness. XTn-^iyipiT, y^uy vn. to devour, to gobble up, to eat like a hog, to swal- low or gulp down, to stuff oneself. y tLiiiLtuiTf '"3^ ' ^ n^ifn-yiTi y^b ^^* to murmur, to grumble, to mutter, to growl ; - g Jftdbu/hu , to fall one upon another furiously or ferociously, tooth & nail, to be cruelly & obstinately bent against one another, to be mutually enraged ; dpirn.y,ui_ ui/l,^ , angry bil- lows, surging waves. \S it.J'n.n.i^ a. murmuring, grumbling. \Sn.irn.ni-Uh s. murmuF, growl. ir«.%^ ^ , -/x.^ , tiuH,^ f .fillet ; gland. }Juia%ujpuAai-Pb s. anat. adenology; -fpni-b s. adenography ; -^aimm.p'b s. being broken-backed; adenotomy. Xfaiaiint-.n a. glandular. X^uuiuiuiu, a. clothed in flesh, incar- nate ; fleshy, plump. IfuwijfuizCiaii. , u>j s. butcher ; i/l^'^m.^ -/f , -'s boy ; - or -uAnj s. meat-mark- et; butcher's shop, butchery ; -at-lft s. butcher's calling. VTu^^li s. price of meat. ir«tf^ o. fleshy, corpulent, chubby, plump, fat, brawny; -t* a. made of flesh, fleshly, carnal, corporeal, earth- ly, mortal ; - j—p^ . mortal coil; - Pint-p , man-mountain, giant. y^uyiij, a. S. [Tuyqti ; $• living, living man or soul ; -^ , men, mortals ; ani- mals, [cool, to refrigerate. JJ'uyj'va. to chill, to make cold, to \yu[,ir, Jhy^iy vn. to be or feel cold, to grow frigid, to suffer cold; to catch cold, to take a cold ; j;,b iyni ff«»»/i.-.ft o.bred in the stable. \f,nutpu,fi, a. crack-brained, cracked, crazed, frantic, frenetic, mad; -n«-/3^ s. insanity , madness, folly, frenzy; -paAtrir vn. to reflect, to reason, or revolve in one's mind; -pu,jni.p-I.Ju s. sharpness, shrewdness, sagacity; -pt. phir, tr^fi vn. to recollect, to remem- ber; to take it into one's head, to think, to purpose, to contemplate, to imagine, to conceive ; to make an at- tempt, to attempt, to dare, to will, to be inclined to, to bring oneself to ; to give oneself up to ; ^ ^l.-puMi{pi,^ Ifi.^- , to obtain a bare livelihood; juiuium^ luuipnt-PTi - . to repent, to be conver- ted, to amend ; [• "iiMufutiibi - , to be en- vious, jealous; S. l"*-'!?-; -p^/'%"'-j«»_ %lr,rva. to cause to think ; to induce, to incite, to attract, to excite desire ; ~p-^chh ilfi'l"^ S. ^ tiitupWphir ; jtithtu^ •in..% -, to commit bestiality; -pt-pni-_ Pi *. intent, intention, resolve; crim- inal attempt. [posely omitting. IToxo^n^a. wilfully forgetting, pur- \fmur^lip , q-puy a. attentive, care- ful, vigilant, diligent, exact; consider- ate ; - ilflik-i_, to be attentive, to pay attention to, to mind, to attend to, to take heed to, to apply, to be assidu- ous ; -^li-p a. diligent, prompt, ready; - , - liSfb , - i,ppnil_or iiui/op ad. willing- ly, voluntarily, with good will, hearti- ly, cheerfully, with pleasure; candid- ly, frankly, sincerely*; -j.pM-pu,^njy, , -" S.ir«"<"^fi-/i ad.; -q-pt-pni-i *. eager- ness , diligence, goodwill, cheerful- ness; -Pp S. \yuitaf^i.p ad.; -q-phirvn. S. fjanu/^fip ^^'ii^iiT ; ~q.piiM.pfiL% s. at- tention, application, care, heed, heed- fulness. Xfmuipu.,^ a. brainless, giddy-brain- ed, — pated , crack-brained, foolish, mad ; -"«-? s. mental derangement or alienation, lunacy, insanity, madness, }^inMu[uiup I ufj a, deceitful , delud- ing, seducing ; -nt-PpiA s. seduction, deceit ; -^#»»4 or /«»»/>4 o. pensive , thoughtful, musing; -^ifr^or -^ii4f«/' vn. to think, to muse, to reflect, to ponder, to rack one's brains ; -^"_ ^iwt-P^Ljb s. meditation, ponderation, reflection ; -/"j/t « • investigating , examining. IPinwA ui^ioV/ a. done after reflection; **. meditation ; -irkiF, tj^va. to think, to reflect, to meditate, to ponder, to consider, to muse, to weigh; -i/A S. ITionijui^/A ; -*•«£-/?? s. thought, me- ditation, consideration, reflection,idea, imagination, fancy ; g (iJhi-ir -pt , as far as I can judge, according to my idea; -iropl;% ad. considerately. \^iauj^njp a. mentally blind ; -4"4- ip^liirvn. to be anxious, perturbed; to be vacillating, wavering ; ~^npaj,i a. out of one's mind, extravagant, mad. U"«"«»4.u2C a. presumptuous; to one's mind or liking, pleasing ; -y a. pleas- ing, agreeable, to one's liking; con- descending, meek ; -ni-Pji s. presump- tion ; prepossession, prejudice; -4u.» a. comprehensible , easy to under- stand, intelligible, plain ; -^utuai-Pf s. comprehension; -^mpni^um a. witty, very intelligent, ingenious, lively; -^nutiA a. fickle-minded, changeable. XfinojJ'ninpirJ' va. to seducc, to por- vert ; - ^.^^^li , to deceive oneself. iro<«.yn,^a.unquiet, thoughtful, wav- ering, agitated, undecided, perplex- ed, irresolute ; - umXku to disquiet, to perplex, to make uneasy, to cause anxiety ;- ^/.it^, to disquiet or fret oneself, to waver, to be agitated, va- cillating, wavering, to be anxious, to be at a loss how to decide ; -/m-^^, s. agitation of mind, care, inquietude, perplexity ; -jaJ-uip S. TJaiai^[ii.p ; -jo^ J-Mupni-Pi s. goodwill, eagerness, wil- lingness. \^,nuAhili a. entering, going in. Ifux/AA^iT, /> , Jni-ut vn. to enter, to go or come in, to introduce, insinuate, or intrude oneself; to penetrate into, to slip in ; - mn- up , uin.ui2p nt.pni._p , to present oneself, to call on, to visit; — uiqoPfiji uia-iu^li nt-pni^ , to bo hoard, hearkened to ; - «»«- nt-JkUl .to be a guest, to receive hospitality, to be irsD. 488 ITPT- lodged; - ««»«- 4/Ai to know a woman; — ft Jhpuil oiiiuin^r utf/hi^u%nj , tO COXniUlt adultery ; - ^ or /A^ tti'k" • e •"•it'^i . to bend a bow ; Jt i^iuunuumuih , /• n-ium -. to sue, to bring an action against, to summon before a magistrate or court of justice; g y.«i»»n«<-n^.«.«. -, to act the judge; 5 *-/>4/'^ ~, to plunge into an abyss, to be engulphed, swal- lowed up ; lAj. ^t-u,liit - , to be over- whelmed with shame, to hide one's confusion under the earth ; - ^ »-«». n-iyni-pp, to enter a person's service, to serve ; - jnit^t^paM^p^^i , to be adopted ; trpui^un-np - , to guarantee, to become security; - (• uiui^puift , to dispute, to contest; /. ./.npi -, to prove, to try, to make an experiment; - g M-pijil^j'uipq.^ni.ppu, to be clothed with our humanity ; l> ^n«-t/ - , to be overcome with sleep, to sleep, to lay to sleep ; - luphifui^u/it , to go down, to set; g ^p(tu,% -. to sweat, to work hard, to give oneself much trouble; - /. iioi., to embark, to go on board a vessel ; - ^i^ >np4w,i.pj. , IP/,™ , ^..fi, , &C., &C. XTmuiMMfu,'; /[.ifiirvn. to keep in mind, to remember ; to have spite against one, to be rancorous ; S. W»"yyj_' U'i»u/a.£^< lash, cut, stroke of a whip ; S. llnt-^™ ; -uiqiap a. whipped; spurred; - tpft^ •ll"p ipost-horse; -InTf tj/l va.io horse -whip, to lash, to whip ; to prick, to spur; to stimulate. M^uipnt^li , piuij s. young ass ; colt, foal, filly; hot. colt's foot. Upia^lip a. written with ink; -i-^p, ~V"Ct "■• dark with down, downy, furn- ished with soft dark hair; -^,p^j«\p , black eye-brows ; -Pu,pu,^ a. smoky, fuliginous, sooty ; -yo* a. black eye- browed, having dark bushy eye-brows. M^Pfuiphp , ,ag a. fruit-bearing, fruc- tiferous ; loaded with fruits ; - tfum. , fruit-tree ; -pS,^ a. fruitless ; - «,«.. "iihu to shake down the fruit ; -^ a. full of fruit ; -li^p , mj a. carpophag- ous ; —Juimnfj S. ^mrimpt-p J —"imq S. orchard,plantationoffruit-trees;fruit- ^''y ) -"^—^ f '"J *• gardener, watcher; cottage ; -£f»<-/> j. fruit syrup or juice ; -iluiTfuiit. , ui^ s. fruiterer, fruit-seller ; -t-tm a. abounding in fruit; -^um^ir va. to gather fruits. ITPP 480 iros \fpif.tr%p i-utn. s. fruit-bearer. Vpft-p , |P^f.u.%|. *. pi, fruitage. UVW'4 »• berry, small fruit. IT^f^/x-^a. vile, abject, low, base, mean, despicable; obscure. . ITplrJ; tj/. va. to smut, to blacken ; fig^ to asperse, to defame, to slander; - i[iapmlrt.m%niiiu , to paint OHe's eye- lids, [to burn. ir^4t,r, tj/i va. to roast, to toast, Vr^2Cu,i.„^, s. pioneer; digger, delver. Xfi'TCnu, a. smoky, sooty, fuliginous ; -trf*, tj/. va. to smoke, to blacken with soot, to soil, to dirty ; -pJ'vn. to black- en with smoke or soot. XfpUi^ir.h^liva, to murmur, to mut- ter, to mumble, to speak through the teeth ; to sing low, to hum, to murmur gently ; to grumble, to whine, to moan. Xf/tJUiSblj ^2l'3 *• murmur, whisper; low utterance, humming;moan, groan. ypj-n-lr./-, ~^.r, &C. S. ljn.J-n.,uJ\ JTp""' • &c. S. 0V'^«" ' &c. '[fpnt.p , Jiipiy s.dregs, lees, remains, grounds, sediment, dross, faeces, resi- duum ; slime, mire, mud, ooze ; - q-p'. ^nj I tartar ; S. ^[Ah-Jpna-p ; — ^t_^#j/ , dregs, lees of oil ; - «/;»^i««//A , biliary calculus ; - Jp^m^m^i >ptnir^^„li , stones in the bladder, urinary calculi; ir,^p_ I'^L IT ' *** refine, to clarify, to purify; - miau to cause great grief or pain, to cause to suffer; to throw a slur or stigma on, to affront, to traduce, to slight, to revile, to injure; S.'P«"/«-.r. Wpltia , 2J-u.-b . yplt.^% , ^t»A *. ant, emmet, pismire; Wp^b'-'iip , kym or p«"^. Jht-P-[,tii d'p2h,u'iig , ant-hill, —hillock ; •^uMpuiinUi iip^hu/ii^ , ant's eggs. trp£l"-i"'j s. ant-nest, —hole. Xfp^ffii'in-pt-i- , 'ffp^mn-lii.i- s . ant- eater, formica-leo ; -^t-p a. ant-eaten ; *. ant-bear, — eater, myrmecophagus. tamandua. IT/ijaSinjS.merf.prickinglikethesting- ing of ants, formication; S. XTp^-t-in^ • U"^«f j , -piuinii a. tempestuous , boisterous , stormy, blustering, windy; -4-^% a. causing or producing tempests ; S. ]fppiaipt-p ■ %iu,'ii^ -_p , prognostics, signs which usher in the storm; -4-««-i^, z/'i/t.' tempest-tost, —beaten a, bil- lowy, turbulent, very agitated, rough; -uiiupuiip a. raining impetuously ; - %lr,np , ufuif^ , a storm of arrows. ''SppkirJ', ty/i va. to tempest, to pro- duce a tempest, to trouble, to ruffle, to agitate violently ; -[iirvn. to be tem- pest-tost or -tossed, to be driven, or whirled about, to be very agitated, rough ; Ji'ptip tfn>-[u g hpliftp , curling clouds of smoke ascended to the skies. ppni-P-^t^i t U pp"'~h S. U/»"*-/» • \j pniu'^utu D, \'fppy&' llfpfUi^luU* Vpj"'ily > &C. S. X^uipiniullllj t &c. \^P^iuiru,p,np s. wrestling. \fp^u,'i,a,li , uij s. premium, prize or reward ; iight, combat ; mm'i,hi_ q- , to win, to carry the prize, to bear away the bell ; - lun-Wot^, to get, gain or ob- tain a prize. Wp3"''''"'/i"'%p s. stratagem. HTp^fltp s. pugilism, boxing match ; b. U pi/na-tffi • XPpjuMpu/r, s. lists, arena ; agonism. {jp^fi-iT S. ijuipt^tr. \rpjl"f> hg"!! vn. to box, to come to blows, to fight, to combat; to rival, to vie with, to compete ; «'?»j*-/^i f i..% s. combat , fight, wrestling; competition, concur- rence, rivalry. ITjn.*-./", lrj[, vn. to gorge, glut or cram oneself, to stuff & swill. IT^n.iiy «. crevice in the earth, chink. \r<"n pr. ad. near, nigh, next, close by, by; a.near,next;S.U"^/»»/"/■ fn- to be cut quite short, cut off at the roots; -:,,„„, f.^ s. accessit, the next to the best, second best; - lp,lri_, to obtain honorable mention, to get honors ; -utrf a. near ; - u,^,^^ k-"!- . near relation ; -^np o.near, next, neighbouring, assistant; present; S. F kp ; -i.„phir, -Jtj" ima. to ap- proach ; -•-npnupl, s. proximity, near- ness, neighbourhood; -^•,i,ia,p s. city near the capital; suburb; borough; market-town. Ifoinkir, irjil, , -Irjni.jut'iikirva, to ap- proach, to place next or nearto,toap- proximate, to draw, bring or put near. Uomk'iiuiir, yyouiliiT, u,k^,ijj vn. to ap- proach, to approximate, to come, go or draw near, to be near. U oiMilTM-np b. U outiut-np ■ IT"/'. /a *. dirt, mud, mire, slime; puddle, pool, fen, marsh, bog. \^opuip.u,pad. like apuddle or marsh; a. marshy, fenny ; muddy, miry ; -l,u.% a. muddy, marshy ; ~^k,i^ -n.'i.yj- va. to suffocate in a marsh; -Jk2_a. mar- shy, slimy; -"uiuj; <"j<»/ vn. to stagn- ate, to be stagnant, to form a swamp or bog, to stand ; -ukp a. moorish ; - 4""^ . moor-fowl, [muddy ; s. S. ITo/. . W opuM.,, orU'/Ji-^«i.«. a. marshy, miry, U'opuijtu.^a. still, standing, stagnant. U »p"i.pL~n.in^n,.u,np sf. cousin, mo- ther's sister's daughter ; -^lrn.„p^l, s. cousin, mother's sister's son ; -rp^/. sf. aunt, mother's sister. Wopki^jpi^jp s. uncle, mother's bro- ther ; -popiaif.ni.iiuip sf. cousin , mo- ther's brother's daughter ; -po^»^^/, s- cousin, mother's brother's son. U oppi, S. ITopmiiui • 80.T- D'o^ni. , ly or .uj sf. step mother. liTopn^mAnt^p, s. gray-mullet, sur- TiTopni-ui'iip a. bearded. [mullet. ]yapni-uipJiM,/i_p s. the temple. \fopni-ki, /03 a. bearded, long- or thick-bearded. Ifopnt-ui s. bot. tuberose. Xfopni-^ t unM-pnt^ 1 pnt^iuj s. beard ; iuq/rpki-' gray-beard; ».^t#^, /?u«t , ufiyup^uip -, a sorry, thick, uncouth or neglected beard ; Jlpm-o^ if-ui/iiMput, %u,i^ itiioml,^ , to have the face cover- ed with down, or soft hair ; Jopm-u «.p, iuilihi, to grow a beard ; op uMuiliphinj •jitipni-ii , shaving-day ; uiu>^plri_ i/ip,^ pni.u [it-p, to shave oneself; to get shaved ; uiirh^l_ qJopm-u as-pnt^ ■ tO shave any one, to trim ; ui'sCkjin-^uAkf^ ^-•-0 , to let one'sbeard grow; iruiqlip'i, - %p, his beard begins to grow. U opin t -^uiiilitlT D, y on I —tultlulP. 3 3 {he) j[, s. the twenty first letter of the alphabet, & the sixteenth of the consonants \ j • j, three hundred ; three hundredth. ^uMp.kfi.uliu.'ii, -pkuA a. of or be- longing to Japhet ; Armenian; - um^-r, the Armenian nation, the Armenians. 3'"?- • y s. S. S"'!^"'-/'?-; o- satiated, sated, glutted, cloyed, full; -, j- ad. to satiety, to one's fill, to the full; J— ni.uik£_ £-«. pjhiki^, to eat & drink one's bellyful. [3u»?./lir. Qu,ti.kjni.pp^% , -m-Hu s. Satiety, sur- feit, repletion ; u{u>inain./i^ ^ j'"t^3- iTu/iik , to burst with eating; -m-guAkW va. to satisfy, to satiate, to sate; 4et uimu/lA^ - , to surfeit, to cloy, to glut, to stuff, to gorge ; - ^u>un<.a£ pt-p , to vent one's wrath ; -"^^afi. <*• satisfy- ing, satiating. 3U.^ 40 gwf.^f/', k^iy vn. to be satisfied, to have one's fill; - jm%^^u or 4«»/»/» ftHj' , to glut, cram or gorge oneself ■with ; yu,^kp t 4™/i75/ » he was never tired of looking at ; j,„^hu,i_ a. chem. saturated. ^mif-ni-p-fiii, , -ni-Uh , -ui-^f. s. Satis- fying ; repletion; satiety, disgust;^ juin.ni.p,f. , for satiating ; jiufm-iif tu^ uki_, to say I have had enough ; ««-. "'^U3J""t"'-pt • ^^ ^*t one's fill ; - «"«^ %'£/_«>f.«<4i»./7£ , to glut one's avarice; /» - iliuMn.uiiihiai.p-% lit-py , for satisfy- ing his ambition ; jiafnciM, s. chem. saturation. QuM^^.j'vn. to fit, to fit well. 8'<'7-f.f.£-i/', *-j/» va. to push, to shove. 3«"2."'^ or -y a. immolated, sacri- ficed. Qiu^W, t-jjp va. to immolate, to offer up, to sacrifice to idols ; -ItiTvii. to be immolated to idols; to feed on meats offered to idols ; to profane or render meats unclean by gnawing them. Qw^zCufCi^w^ • uMtj t — ^ t ^t-y s. porce- lain, china, china ware ; -£-<«/ a. china; -t-iT va. to cover or ornament with porcelain; -lr,ui_ ju.mu,li, tessellated pavement; ~hiui_jop^nt-u,it , tessella- tion ; mosaic. ^atluip-ap , -uif-yu a. rude, rough, common, vile , low, vulgar , trivial ; servile, [city, boldness ; S. loni-cZ-^A • S'"/""/"" o,. bold, audacious; s. auda- 3'«^'"-<<.'>< a. audacious , venture- some, overhasty, inconsiderate, im- prudent; ad. precipitately, headlong, furiously, impetuously, rashly, at a venture, or random, audaciously, in- solently ; indiscreetly, without discre- tion or consideration ; - ^»i2»ii./3-^tSr , impetuous courage ; - /uf .^«"^£y_, to venture headlong, to expose oneself to great peril. \ad. Qiupiinfirvn. to fall sick. Qu,itu,/ia,i a. roaming, rambling. Quii-a/iip s. diversion, pastime. Qiuit-luijil, s. piratical coasting ves- sel, epactroceles. Quilrt-JJ t-jp, -tjnM-juAtiTvtt.to walk, to take or lead about, to conduct here & there ; to veer, to turn about ; to circulate ; -^u,^ , to turn, to roll one's eyes ; £?«-/»£.- ^iy > to glance over, or round about ; mm/tiuJ-uiJ' ^h-piuiiu - , to eat out of season. Quii-pir, tjiy vn. to travel, to visit different places, to rove, to ramble, to roam, to wander; to lounge; to stray ; to circulate ; - g itnil_hi- g ju«_ •Ttu^ , to travel by sea & land ; S. C?"i- •Lyf Qiai^ai-X, s. wandering, travelling; circulation ; round, turn, walk ; agita- 3««*-n«-'i a. vagrant, wandering, [tion. Qui^uiit-j; ir^fi va. to look at, to gaze upon, to look intently at ; to survey, to watch. (jewel & flower). Quilili'iip- , liiip-p, p-uML. s. hyacinth %uiiii,pa,^u,ui a, studded or set with hyacinths ; -p-t-iy a. hyacinthine. ^ui^nplfli a. s. Dioscorian; -pn«-4 s. bot. morel or winter-cherry, alkekengi. Qu.liniip.k-a.'ii a. of Jacob or James . *3"»4"4'£A s. see-saw; S. jjoa^. ^um^pIi , pt-y s, hot. bramble, briar. 3'"4 *. Hebrew, w. El, Elohira, God, 3<<<4"'-^ I -t S. 3'"A"'-'«-*» [Jehovah. ^utCipuibmiT, &C. S* 3<<'^7-f'^/"^i &C. 3«"/<<.p[,L.% s. triumph, victory, success, advantage ; S. QuntPmi^iuJi nt-Ppiii ; liMumuiplriui_ - . decisivo vie- 492 8U.U" a complete victory; i&itiau{UM%^ -up uiniubuj. 'L IT to tory ; mXh/j inu<%)t^, get the victory, to carry the day, to be victorious, to prevail over, to get the better or the mastery of; ib p". 4;u%^,u^ „u%t-i_or •niu'iit-i_ ^- , to obtain fiai-f, mu!iihij to gain great advan- tages over ; liuAifbhi^ -u It the hour of audience; uit-qt -t-ifi , hall of audience. Qiu/f.J'uA ad. early, very early, at day-break. QiyP-n-lrir vn. to leap with joy. Qiyiui^aipb-ni-j ud. unawarcs, unex- pectedly, [then ; -»«. a. of that time. ^uybJ-iuiTad. then, at that time, just QuM/bliniu pr. ad. over, on, on the other side, beyond, on that side ; uA. gu^bkij-, to cross over, to pass by, to go beyond ; uiiiijuiiiki_ — ^jpuMpuimiuf , to pass Ararat ; •u'iyui%li-i_ - lj'^/»«"_ muMj , to cross the Euphrates ; S.ll»y". A^yp> &C. ^tyuttyu pr. ad. here, on this side, this way ; - jui/uliyu , on this side & on that, from one side & the other, here & there ; "SSi — fe-«- nSu juifUliyu , some this way some that, some one way, some another; 4.yt-jlru,^-j.y%^ iyu , having glanced around ; S. My . QiyiiJuit-nt-pp ,puig $. legends, meno- logy. 3<- t"'i k , it is evident, clear ; - ^ai k > natural- ly, of course, certainly ; lyu - k ibi it is certain that ; u - m-phSii 4- > it is therefore clear that ; - or ^ - t-wij to appear, to be manifested, made known, evident, to be discovered or disclos- ed ;- "/6-ty;_, iun^ki_, to declare, to make manifest, to display , to put or set forth, to shew, to prove ; to signi- fy, to name ; - lun-it^ ^ti^ntit^i./?? , to acknowledge the receipt of. %uymuttf.yu , -/[uA a. evidcut, appar- ent, plain, visible, manifest, clear; expressive, significative; -iia^uim a. ad. blamed in public or publicly re- proved ; - uiniilru to reprove openly ; -iptt-ij to be publicly insulted; -i^min a. visible, plain, evident ; r-'b^'u a. ex- pressive, significative ; -Wti a. cons- picuous, eminent, renowned, celebrat- ed, famous ; -miumlibp a. representing, expressive ; - J^/'^-a/ • portrait, sta- 3U.6 494 8U.'ii tue ; -aiMuiitL.j' a. narrated or narrat- ing clearly ; expounding clearly ; ad. evidently, clearly ; - lunitu to nar- rate clearly; to explain, to expound; -pu/ii a. declarative, explanatory. QuiiuiiMipuiii , ,ag a- declaratory ; dis- tinctive, characteristic ; *. demonstra- tor ; arilh. denominator; exponent; -nL-jdJi s. declaration, exposition, ma- nifestation, notification, statement or account; manifesto, manifest; pros- pectus, programme; - u./i.it£_, to make a manifestation. Qiyuilrph-i-uili a. very well known. Q^myuAq-liiTusi pr. before , in the presence or face of, in front of; ad. S. ^lyuHiaiiiku ; a. notorious, publicly known, sensible, visible, evident ;- gni-juM%iri, to Bxposc, to oxplaiH, to make evident ; - [uuijuiiun.iu^k-i_ , to make a show of openly ; -ui/^ui^ «. vi- sible, palpable, notorious, evident; -ni-f s. manifest proof, evidence, no- toriety ; -Pp. ad. openly, publicly, ma- nifestly, visibly. QiajuAuipuA a. expounding, explain- ing, exposing ; clear , perspicuous , obvious, plain; -tir, h^f, va. to ex- plain, to expound, to expose, to illus- trate, to make clear or evident; -l^i_s. expounder, interpreter; ~n,.p^ s. ex- planation, exposition ; -pmp S. 3ui/m_ %uiui^,i; -pu/^po/n. a. speaking or spok- en openly, manifestly ; - il^iym-PpiA , undeniable or decisive witness or testimony; - ^oot^i to speak open- ly, to speak out plainly; -q-ybu S. Qufjintuiufka • -liulu a. manifest, decla- ratory, expressive; -'buifuu.u, S. gmy. uiui- ; -u/t" ad. evidently, manifestly, clearly, obviously, palpably, visibly; notoriously, publicly, openly, overtly; intelligibly , explicitly ; without dis- guise, frankly, freely, boldly; -«ifr«^^ a. apparent, evident, public, visible to all. %uym'btj; t-^j, va. to reveal, to dis- close, to discover, to unveil, to un- mask, to publish a secret, to make public; to manifest, to declare, to explain, to expound, to set forth, to state, to expose; to signify, to notify; to utter, to express; - ^a>u, i^iup^, */'" /"-/»• to manifest one's designs, intentions, thoughts or opinions, to declare oneself, to speak out; - ^u'b^ , to manifest oneself, to make oneself known. 3<^»'%^ a. evident, clear, manifest, notorious, recognizable, obvious, ex- plicit, apparent, palpable, visible ; ad. S. QiyiniiaiMil^u ; - ^, it is clear, it is evident, that is of course; - it'^^i^, to be manifest, to appear ; - u.n.>.4^, QiyuA^^ a. enunciative.[to manifest. 3iya,%nt-P-^>-'ii s. evidence, manifes- tation, enunciation ; disclosing, un- veiling; apparition; revelation. Apo- calypse ; Epiphany , Tuelfth-day , —night; coming, appearing of our Lord ; divine oracle ; ituMitni.li -^ , the Apocrypha. [Pt- Qiyu/iiuiuiki. %umiiuui , fig or uig a. impudent, im- modest, wanton, unchaste, lecherous, lascivious, lustful, lewd, obscene; - or -u ad. impudently, unblushingly, immodestly, lewdly, lustfully, ob- scenely. Qiuf[iu,inuipuig a. unblushing, shame- less, brazen-faced, impudent, immo- dest; -4« "tj s. term, end, finish; rhyme, cadence, numbers, termina- tion, ending, desinence, harmony; a. convenient, suitable, congruous, be- coming, apt, fit, adapted; quiet, good, kind, sweet, pleasing; - kfu^yij e,m. uu/iihi_, to be finished, accomplished; to expire, to end, to bound, to termin- ate; - i,u/iihi_, uitubirij to bring about, to succeed in ; to complete, to put an end to, to finish. ^uAiii.utii.njii a. in a proper manner, seasonably, becomingly, befittingly; -iu,% a. rhymed ; accomplished, finish- ed, ended; -^^j a. well suited to one another, having affinity with, analog- ous, similar ; -^^m S. Zt-i:!r"irr > -"t"^ rhymer, rhymster ; -t-np S. S"*?- a. ; -t-np^Wvii. to finish, to end; -•.o^m-J s. accomplishing, fulfilling. S'ui^ti/* , tyf , -IrgnM.gui'blrtr Vtt. tO complete, to finish, to end ; to render sai 49B 311^ suitable, to adapt, to accommodate; to appropriate ; to accord ; to put into rhyme. QuMttflriT, t-jfi , -q-JtiT, ir^uij vn- to be ended, finished, bounded ; to drive at, to tend to, to come to, to be reduced, to dwindle, to result ; to discharge, to flow or to fall into, to empty itself. QaAif-ai-iair s. S. H,i4n£-u.6- ; rhyme, termination ; -um,„u,^,i,i_ a. well-work- ed or made. 6a.%^>i<./9^^<.%t s. relation, aflSnity, conformity, similarity; fitness, suit- ableness. Qu,%ii.ni-m, s. end, termination, close, conclusion; cadence; repose, rest; meeting, rencounter ; - u.*A-^, pt-pt-u utn-itu to put an end to, to finish, to terminate ; ?■«»/;_ ^ - > ?-»"/. - immuipt-^ /ai-pt, to be perfected, to arrive at perfection. ^u^bi^nt-gu/ithj; gli vtt' to draw on, to win, to attract, to charm, to captivate, to reconcile, to conciliate, to appease, to calm ; to conclude, to terminate, to finish; j/A^* - 1"^/""" > to steal hearts, to win, to conciliate ; j^*»pt> - t'¥ • *o win or bring over; -•••-^[•i_ a. attract- ive, alluring, engaging, insinuating, winning, prepossessing. Quiif^ir, ftiy vn. to be attached or affectioned to, to get fond of, to conceive an affection or liking for; to repose, to cease. %uAii.ifiuip.iiMp > —t^nfiiu ad. boldly, im- pudently, saucily, daringly, rashly, hardily, precipitately, audaciously, temerariously ; -unph- or -pu,/, a. act- ing rashly ; -luou a. speaking audaci- ously. render impudent or rash, to embolden. Su'^fifJi/uri t-giy vn. to dare, to be bold enough, to be audacious to do or say any thing, to have the hardi- hood or boldness to, to arrogate, to presume, to grow insolent or saucy; to venture, to attempt, to run the risk. QuAn-fiiiii-Pt s. audacity, boldness, rashness, temerity, hardihood ; impud- ence, sauciness, insolence, arrogance, presumption ; licence, too great liber- ty ; frolic, youthful pranks ; -/»t«».^ QuAq.l>nu% pr. ad. before, in the pre- sence of, in the face or sight of, hard by, against, opposite, over against, in the view of, in the face, publicly, in public ; ^kJ" - . face to face ; front to front ; - /../", before me, in my pre- sence; - tfitqk-g,.y, in face of the church ; - suT ^/i , in the face of the whole world ; - laJj/i, , publicly, before all people ; «i/i»t^ - , to say to one's laCe ; ~ uhlUI^^ J^tuanM-nmblr/j uiirhiy tO present, to offer, to introduce, to re- present, to exhibit, to set before the eyes, to shew, to remonstrate ; - «"»._ iA/_i to reprove, to reproach, to blame; - ilHitu 4/«Y_> to present oneself, to ap- pear, to make one's appearance be- fore, to shew oneself; - Jhim^u li>Mii_, to appear before. ^ui'i,^\,j'iu%iuluou a. saying to a per- son's face, in the presence of; contra- dicting, opposing; -/./o«#.i.?«. speaking face to face, dialogue, confabulation ; -4<«/ a. opposed, present; ad. before, face to face; - uini,t^i_, to show, to prove, to demonstrate, to explain; -^lajai-Pf s. proof, argument, demon- stration ; reproach ; -^uA a. reprehen- sive, reproving; evident, manifest; -i-uj/ a. present, assisting, in the pre- sence of; g. assistant,; -iiMijni.p-ln.% s. the being present, assisting, presence; proof, demonstration ; -JhpJ- a. repel- ling or rejecting advice, spurning or despising admonition, insolent, insub- ordinate ; -u^t" ad. openly, obviously; evidently, clearly; -mtn a. seeing face to face, clearly ; -piup , ui^ s. present- er ; -puipnt-ffh s. presentation ; -i.np a, apparent, plain, visible, evident; re- proachful, reproving. ^uA^fiiru/iitrj; tj^ va. to reprehend, to reprimand, to blame, to reproach, to cast in one's teeth, to chide, to re- buke sharply, to revile, to rate, to scold; to present, to represent, to show, to demonstrate, to discover, disclose or unveil ; to prove, to con- vince ; -f Quiitif. t ^luli^ lf.UM,., &C. ^a/bliuiptr a. sudden , unexpected, unforeseen; arf. unawares, unexpect- edly, suddenly, on a sudden, abrupt- ly, all at once ; int. please God! would to God ! may it please God ; - hfik , if by chance. %u/i.^ii,p(rujp.iu^ a. suddenly opened; -p.ni-lu a. gushing forth unexpectedly; -^[ii-iii a. unexpectedly discovered; -^n/b S.3«'*4'"i»*arf'; -?-"/»S-fli.done sud- denly; -q-k^H a. happening unexpect- edly, unforeseen, unexpected, unhop- ed or unlocked for ; extraordinary, fortuitous, casual, accidental; ad. un- awares, suddenly ; by chance, fortuit- ously ; -^t-'L ufiiipln- s. shower ; -p-m^ ad. all at once, suddenly, impetuous- ly, precipitately, inconsiderately, ra- pidly; - '^cib'-i.' violent fright, panic, panic terror; - «Bu4 or o^4««i» , sudden, unexpected death; -.«o4 a. dead sud- denly ; s. sudden death ; - iptt-i^, to die a sudden death; -^ipJ- a. moved or moving suddenly ; -guMum-ifh /Ifbjtd'vn. to be passionate, hasty, irascible. gmi^.i/f *-t^i-«-t«i»3 a. momentarily seen. [-S-o^^*" S. ^uA^Mupbr ad. Qiu'i.liiupb-u ad. without suspicion, confidingly. [&c. Qujii^iut-np , Qiu%f/irtri &c. S. quAy-— , imp. it is impossible, it can't be done. %uibi,ii'iiiu,p.uip arf. providently, care- fully, diligently. %u/iiS,u/iiiu3'b^ s. care, pains, solici- tude, assiduity ; management, gestion, expedition. QaAAn/iiAtiT, hgji va.io take care of, to pay attention to, to be careful of; to provide for, to protect, to treat with much care ; to manage, to admi- nister ; to expedite. ^uAiu,%il,i_ s. careful person, pro- vider, protector, manager, director. ^u,%JiX a. recommended ; Hy - ! God be with you! Adieu! - k> t-qt-t., £-r^_ ^ii<^ , t-qi-ioi_ V. imp. to resign, trust, submit, abandon or recommend one- self to; - uin^/r£_ S. QuA^'itlrJ'; — ««/i.. int^.to assume responsability or care, to undertake to, to oblige or pledge oneself to do anything; i«»<«in«-£_- , not to accept, to deny, to refuse, to re- ject, to disallow ; S. 1J,*'j s. commission- agent, factor ; -n.n^ s. acceptance, ac- 8aa 497 ceptation, consent, engagement, avow- al, approbation. [ment. QiuftJiiuit^fi^p *• commission-pay- OtiAJiiiapmfi , loj s, employer ; prin- cipal ; '^itl^uA a. in commission or re- commandation ; - J-ni/aii, commission ; - p-nt-np-, letter of recommendation ; - - ^iu^iii'>ity[,j , dimissory letter; — l-t-uu/uAuij , credentials ; -/!•-? s. com- mission, order; recommendation; mis- sion; delegation; solicitation; -inT, *3/»t;a.tocommission.[give a command. Qui'iiJ%t-/j t wg s. order ; - utn.%ti_, to QiuiiA'iitif; Ir^fi va. to recommend ; to deliver, to commend, to put or give into the hands of, to deposit; to re- sign, to leave; to intrust, to confide, to trust, to rely on; to impose, to charge, to order. ^iii%J^^tuin,.p-litA s. acceptation. QuM%ai.uii, , j, s. January. [Jansenism. ^uiiiulr'iib-ui'b s.a.j ansenist ; - mqa/iij., ^uMliinnt-uin b. I Vf liiMint-itin • Qiuiy, pj s. fault; sin; -ui^uA a. subject to sin, guilty, culpable. commit a fault , error or crime ; to transgress, to trespass, to sin ; to fall in error,to fail, to do amiss, to stumble, to go astray; to abuse, to offend, to give offence, to wrong, to injure; S. Sx'^ju't!^ |. transgression , fault , wrong, offence, error, fall, sin, tres- pass, crime, delinquency ; 'jiiTailu -iy> lun. - ad. afterwards, next; S. IJi'V"" ^inuiMiMbuMu t ^uijuiu/ituMu , p ct. despis- ing, scorning, contemning ; s. despite, 3I1S 498 8o.n- disdain; outrage; - un.t^, to injure, to outrage, to affront ; to curse. 8«"v"'L-'<'% s- retrenchment, cutting off, suppression, diminuition; mutila- tion. QuiuiiaM-lrir, lrg[, vQ. to retrcnch, to curtail, to diminish, to cut; to mutil- ate, to castrate ;to cut off, to abridge; to suppress; - ^<««-t^>^^ m-q^^i, to prune, to lop, to trim, to cut ; - nq. b-uiiLU, to detruncate; - ^In-u, to clip a bird's wings ; - ^4*-^" . to shear, to clip ; to shave ; - j<«4«i%£u , to crop ears ; -tf «r vn. to be pruned, cut off, &c. ; — qhfiLuo^ or »««- h-ph-uo^ f te be close shaven. [trenchant sword. Qa series of affairs ; — luiihuifij > lTiihniini.p-hg , succcssion, concatenation, series of misfortunes, of crimes. Qain-iuij -a s. frout, frout part, fore part ; a. previous, former, prior, an- terior ; ad. before, in^front, over- against ; previously, formerly, hereto- fore ; first, at first, at the commence- ment ; - , t.- - , afterwards, at a later period, in the sequel, eventually ; - ^uA pr. before, ere ; - .p«"i quipti. , before the sun was ; - .g ^iT, first, first of all, in the first place, before all things, first & foremost ; - J-aiiTa,, %iu/iiMiL. , anciently ,formerly, long since, in days of yore ; J-unTuMt- - , an hour before ; - £••- ^4%^ . before & behind ; «^ - n^ q^%[i , neither before nor be- hind; - iy" forward; - pt/.fe/_. to bring before, to present ; to produce, to cause, to engender, to occasion; to allege, to adduce, to quote, to cite; - piifit-i_ or ^u,ij to derive, to come or proceed from, to emanate ; to ensue, to result , to be produced or born from ; - ••j'iyui'iiti_, to make progress, to improve ; - #.u1ifr^, to present for choice ; - mn.%nt.u to adduce, to draw, to bring ; - ipuij 4«y. - > - •f!uuiiti_, to 8u.n- 4S9 Bai> present oneself, to come forward ;- •/"•"•"ih-fj to advance further ; - 4froit_ «-*•/_. to precede, to escort, to convoy; - JuMuint-gmiiirij to causo to advanco or to progress; to raise, to elevate, to promote ; to bring to an issue ; - t-pP-uifj to advance, to gain ground, to progress, to improve ; - u.irtu to continue, to go on ; - ^/.i-£_ ^p.tAu'u , to gather up the broken thread of con- versation, to continue, to go on to say, to proceed in a discourse, to re- sume ; lutifp t-t-u - miu'bhi_, to push beyond, to stretch too far;-«up4™. it^lj -% lybhij to propose, to put for- ward ; - /«u4 •uuuigl , I said already. ^uin.ui2uip.iuJ-[{i, s. privilege, prero- gative, special grant or endowment. Quitt-ai^pu/ii , ^j *. preface , pro- logue, preliminary dissertation, prefa- tory discourse, preamble, exordium, prelude, prolegomena ; a. speaking first ; -t«r, ty/r vn. to speak first ; to open the proceedings ; to make a pre- face or introduction ; to give as a spe- cimen ; -nt.p-J, 5' S. 3"'"-«"£f"p'"*' ; the being the first to speak ; prediction ; -pkpuilii-% a. pronounced, uttered; -p.hpkJ' S. 3"'"-"'^ p.irph,r\ vn. «to be produced; to advance, to progress; -pt-pni-P^lttAi s. presentation ; preposi- tion, propounding; pronunciation, ut- terance. Qu,a.ui2^^,a4 a. placed in the chief seat, seated in the highest place ; s. president; -zp, precedency, primacy, the first, highest or most honourable place; -^4-«n «-foreknowing, prescient; instructed beforehand; forewarned; -^fimn,.p-[,ii, s. prescience, foreknow- ledge ; -tl'p a- written beforehand ; -iffit-m a. known or discovered prece- dently ; pre-eminent ; - va. to set before, to propound ; to propose ; vn. to purpose, to project, to devise, to form a design or resolution; -^pn..(3f s. proposition ; design, pro- ject, intention. Siiiit.aj£ui/uui,/^, -loj a. foregoing ; pro- gressive ;- ^m-tT- , advanced guard, vanguard ; — ^«uf^«#jn«-/?f «-%i mumt-iiuig , course of the stars ; -^"4 «• premedi- tating, deliberating beforehand; pre- meditated ; -ipiku to premeditate ; to provide ; -/u».4oi-/3f t* s. previous deli- beration, premeditation ; -[uou a. fore- telling, predicting; presuming to speak first; pert, petulant, saucy, rash; -/o<._ uni-P'f s. prediction, prophecy. 3'"«.<"£«" 6- «£f^ *. mecA. resultant ; -S-u»_ io/? a. foreknown, predicted, foreseen; -itu.'bop-ni-P-'t s. foreknowledge, fore- sight, presage; -h-kj; h^ va. to pro- duce, to create ; -itm- , m^ s. producer, author; -6-nt?«. production, creation. %u,n.u,2iuliuiir a. predisposed, spon- taneous; -»«-? «. predisposition, spon- taneity ; -lioMo-yg a. built or construct- ed previously ; ~^uimu,p a. Perfect from all eternity; done or finished before; -4"»/»?- a. pre-ordained, des- tined ; decreed ; first in order ; -4«»/»_ fn^p-^ s. first building or construc- tion; -/iiuplfuiii. a. prominent, jutting or leaning out ;-4u»3a-present, assist- ing; first in order or rank, primary, principal, chief; coryphseus; -^nifSL s. the first place ; the front, the fore part; -^pP-u,^ a.familiarized ortamed beforehand. ^uiiL.u,2u,':,uMjlriug a. provident, pru- dent, cautious; - ib'i'l'u to foresee; -4«.ii a. arrived before or first; - «yu»_ in^«- or -«!-? «. prerogative, privilege; -\mi.iuui a. believing first of all men ; 65 Ban- —^nifiuii , &c. S. 'b"'^""'>"1^ • &c. QuMn.u,^.uJ,a/i' a. predicting, prophe- sying; predicted, prophesied ; -tiTva. to predict, to prophesy ; -»,-pJ. s. pre- diction, prophecy; -Aq.ni.pi- *. promo- tion, advancement; -^[1^.; S- -4«rui^ a. proA'idenL %uin.u,2b'i"ii~Pb s. advancement; artistic progress ; -ptouni^pf,^ s. pre- ^iun.u-2Aq.nt-[M S. 3u«n.u#£u(.^— . [dictioU. 3<<"i-«<£iA2n^>% s. mech. propulsion, propelling. 3""i-«'^<^ ad. in the beginning, pri- mitively ; -"Lni-UL ad. first, firstly ; an- tecedently, [cess. %iiin-ai2u"pJ-ni-Pf s. progress , pro- %uin.iu2^ , -2nL. ad. before, in time past, formerly ; -^n^u, ad. before, on the front or front part. 3<" k-jli va. to hold or stretch out or forth ; to push or drive in, to cause to enter or penetrate, to fix in; - ^u/^u or quM^^il, to look at fixedly, to rivet one's gaze on, to gaze earnestly on, to have the eyes fastened upon ; - is^w-t^ d}"t "/"'■""«-4"'*A > to face, to come to the window, to look out, to present oneself, to appear; - fii-n^, to stretch forth one's hand ; -[•J'vn. to stretch out the head to see ; to stretch, to extend, to thrust; to fasten or stick on, to be fixed or fastened on, to heed, 6U.S SOI 8U.P to dwell on; - dh,o^ , f, ^npi,„L.pfu , to contemplate, to speculate upon, to meditate or consider attentively, to penetrate, to examine thoroughly ; - J".p ' Jwit-b.M.iJiu.iJi'l ^•ajtri_ jn^ , tO fix the eyes or the gaze on a person ; - /. ^ni.^iaflrmfa , to bo foud of trifles ; ^•«£u,^ , his eyes were fastened on that brave man. Quin-iitj; jiapb-ty , ui^ •Ct'' • J" vn. to rise, to arise, to get up, to rise or stand up, to rise again ; to awake, to be roused, to wake out of sleep ; to resuscitate, to come to life again, to live again ; - p Jbn^tin^ , to rise from the dead ; - !• ^tp-y , - pji-kir, - nunfu 'iui^utn.m^ n,-paM.^ , to ri^o agaiust, to rebel or stand up against, to revolt, to mutiny ; uAq-pi^ - , to rise anew, to get up again ; jmplnui. .jp.^, k^u f./A^ •tti" another question arose ; ui^/;, arise ! oh tupftg, , get up ! wpfif ^aia.ui^ 'I'pt go to meet him; ju,pk>u^ ju,p-„_ n.ii/h , he rose from his seat, he got up from his chair. ^•uaXat-Su [, ^[,iy. assault, attack, ^mnjiL.aii «. gazing, stare; contem- plation, [samine, jasmine. ^•iMuJpli, JiiJt, -Jp, or -1% s. hot. jea- Qutuufp , i^t-nj , -mfiu , i^uy s, jaspor. Q^ni^ai-uin ad, from God, of God. Qiuuia,^ , iujf *. bottom; pavement; floor ; ground, earth ; the buttocks ; - 4iypt%l, or ^lyptiituMj , native land or country, birth-place, home ; - ^.tmng , canal, bed of a river; - uMiifn-uuifihpui , brick pavement; - utuiuMfuiuiuilg, stone pavement ; - 'uuMi.n,-, keel of a ship ; utffL —lua- l^nph-u/bhrgt ouilin.hi Jlibih'L. u — or -u, to raze to the ground, to level or lay even with the ground, to de- molish, to raze or pull down ; to sap, to undermine ; it ib'iilri_ if.kmy'u jsur -a fti-p, to be swelled very high, to rise, to swell beyond, to overflow. ^uMmiuliuipjug a. of which the bottom or bed is exposed; -piuJ-uiit^^S-ni^, to divide the sea & lay bare its bed ; -pnt-,ibM a. growing straight ; -o»^/.A- *. plan ; uMn%nt-i_ti— .^.taifiu^/i , to trace or take the plan of a town ; -iunrvn. to freeze, to be frozen; -«.«;» a. solidly bottomed; paved. Quiuiui/ilrJ', h-jl- va. to raze to the ground, to cast down, to dismantle, to cast to the earth, to overthrow, to destroy, to demolish utterly ; fg. to exterminate, to annihilate, to kill, to cause to perish ; to pave, to flag, to cover with pavement. %iuuiiulii^ip-iiij^ s, practicable road. ^.ummlilikf s. dregs, lees, sediment; S. IT/""-/' • [tor ; paviour. 3u»oo4'up ; - tuUni^ , proper name. Qatmni-3L s, pruniug, lopping. Qiup a. adjacent, adjoining, contigu- ous, next, attached, joined; equal, conformable; ad. always, continually, incessantly ; - *-._ %j:iA , - In. juip^ iTiup t quite alike, resembling ; - i^uA^ fuiJufji , all at once ; - t-M-lrP , - t^. 4aAiuuiuMii_, successively , often, fre- quently, very often, many times. %uipiup.u,pq. a, heaped up; gr. com- pound of three words ; -tiTva. to heap up, to agglomerate ; to compound ; to add; -/it-ZS^i-tr s. heap, accumulation; addition ; -pmpJp a, very high ; -pm^ a, ever-open ; -phpai^u/i, a. relative ; -pMpyuiijx. gr. antecedent ; -plrpni.p-% s, relation, analogy, connexion, afiSn- 8u.r 802 80.P ity, dependence, pertinence ; «iAt^- , to relate to, to concern, to belong to, to be connected with ; -pnppn^a. ever- burning, inflamed ; -p.n,-,ilu S. VT^mu.- ; -pnt-ujili «. ever-springing, ever reviv- ing 5 ~t'"j S' \}^"i'"ii""' '<] —i^h-tr 1 is-^li va. to insolate, to expose to the sun or to the open air ; to hang ; -^mF vn. to be near or present, to assist ; -n-y a. always present ; inherent , innate , inborn; -^n/ni.p^L.% s. presence; -il.nt.ah s. insolation ; -f-uiiuip a. s. ever- green ; -qr\;p a. adjacent; -,i.p,upu,p ad. continuously ; ~^puiliiu% a. apposite, addible; affixed; -i^pkJ", y^Jt va. to appose, to set, to subjoin, to add, to append, to affix ; -q.pm.p-'j^ s. apposi- tion; addition, annexation; combina- tion, composition; -^ni-uipP- a. ever merry, cheerful, joyous ; -nni.u,piCo. ever-pleasing ; always green ; -^o^ s. alloy, alloying ; — mum-l'^ uiinuMii.pni.ir , type-metal; -P-mPun- a. always soil- ed or sullied, dirty ; -/?n-tu»^a. always flying, fluttering, or hovering; -J-uiW a. continuous, assiduous ; ad. at every hour, at all times, always, evermore, continually; -/t^ a. always licking;*, vampire, blood sucker ; -^•»».*/^«/'i'n. to be joined, united, mixed together; -i-^*u.,^a. ever-smiling, cheerful, plea- sant , merry , gay ; -ffnj a. fellow ; -ttni-ip a. always fluctuating, agitated, troubled; - ^ ippi^puiii.kii_ ^n^uilim^ , ever beaten by the foaming waves; -liuij a.ever-living, imperishable, ever- lasting, permanent, perpetual; ad. con- tinually, always, incessantly; con- stantly, eternally ; s. epact ; gr. pre- ter-imperfect ; ast. celestial hemis- phere ; -Iiuiju3%uttr S. -^uilfnT:^ -liut/lrj; ls-jl> va. to confirm, to affirm; to etern- ize, to perpetuate ; -^uylij; k^uy vn. to be permanent, stable, to continue, to last, to be perpetual, to endure for ever ; -^u,jn,.pt S. U'^.-A^tiiui-n/in.-? ; -liuMutuip s. gr. preter-perfect or com- pound ; aorist ; -liutpukj'va. to add, to subjoin, to conjoin ; -^u/^.j.m./a^t.'fc s. perpetual order; continuation; -kkq_ a. perpetually burningor burnt ;-;J/.^/? a. very erudite, learned ; -^^^ a. ad- joining, contiguous, joined, united, connected; accessory; - J'uiu'ii[ili gr. particle, affix, suffix; -.^f accessories; attendant circumstances ; -^nS- S. 8<". puiitai-ipj -liguip.uip or uik" cid. con- jointly , connectedly ; accessorily ; -^jhit va. to join, to conjoin, to con- nect, to league; ~ij^,rvn. to be join- ed, united, conjoined or connected ; -liguL-PliJu s. conjunction, connexion, coherence, cohesion, adhesion; chem, affinity ; - ifMuiiunpuiput^ > association of ideas ; - /^mpuiiiuib chem. elective affinity ; -^hmki-fiir vn. to follow al- ways , inseparably to accompany ; -4/.t.utj* va. to join, to compound, to connect, to affix ; to weave, to inter- wine; -i,l,-un'Jfu s. conjunction; tex- ture ; -ifnin^jx. always moving round; -iuifu a. mus. diatonic ; — iufpiutpulii , - gamut; -i^kiTva.io continue, to pro- long, to cause to last; -ifnt-P^fiJu s. continuation, duration, prolongation ; chem. affinity; -^^ a. prolonged, con- tinual ; s. gr. preter-imperfect ; -Xjs* a. always oscillating or shaking ; troubled or agitated continually ; -Jhi.p a, very solid, firm ; thick ; dark, obscure ; juiputdp/t p ikp^u i/uiuAti_, to obtrude or introduce oneself by stealth, to insinuate or worm oneself into ; -"LumJ; uM^uy vn. to continue, to last, to remain, to persevere, to be perpetuated ; to join, to unite, to be added ; -tn/Jui a. ad. quite the same ; -^ni.ui'itkd' va. to denominate, to name, to call ; -%<»t.i a. denominative ; con- crete ; -"iini^n^i s. denomination ; af- finity or resemblence of words, paro- nomasia ; -^uipJ- a. always in motion, inconstant; -^uipJ-n.-P-t s. perpetual motion; mutation, alteration; -^fc^™ , -ik^nn[np a. acccuted on the penul- timate; -zn'-'i'i_ ^nqj" s. trade-winds; -tpibk uMiAyiTva. to accompany every where ; -uimpnj^ a. circumflected on the penultimate; -uimm-n^ a. always fruitful ; -£uA a. very diligent, indefa- tigable ; -uiniint-ir, -n-n^kW, gft VO. tO assume together; to employ, to make use of continually ; -uut^uA s. para- phrastical ; s. S. Qiupuiuni-Pf • -uu,j , ^j *. paraphrast, paraphraser; -ubj; kj[, va. to paraphrase ; -um-lQ-lidb s. paraphrase; -mki., ..o/^ a. persever^ ing, steadfast, permanent, everlast- ing ; eternal, perpetual, endless ; -u,k^ L-kirvn. to persevere, to continue, to remain, to persist, to last, to subsist, to perpetuate; -uikum-'li *. persever- ear SOS 80.P ance, assiduity; perpetuity, endless continuity, everlastingness ; -«./.<: a. always shining, ever luminous ; -u.p. PniA a. ever alert or awake ; -•ap^u,^ "i'tiTva. to appose, to subjoin, to add; to confront ; -gy^ «• example, model ; idea, design; prototype; paradigm; -•tP-l'P- a. ever-shooting or blossom- '"S i -•t"h' -•l'"'t"lu a. inconstant, continually changing ; -y.»^^/^ va. to change successively; -^uip^J" va. to attract. ^—pt I h *• price, value ; valuation, estimation ; esteem , consideration , high value or opinion, credit, merit, repute, reputation, fame ; importance, weight ; - ^piuiTy , standard, quality. Qiupfui/jimti a. respectful, deferent. Buipfut^p s. respect, veneration, de- ference, reverence, consideration, es- teem, regard; honour; compliments. Quipfui^np a. esteemed , valued , precious. Qa,p^lr,r, tj/, va. to respect, to pay respect to, to honour, to render hon- our, to revere, to think very highly of, to value highly; to esteem, to va- lue, to prize, to make much of, to ac- count, to consider ; to exercise, to employ, to make use of, to turn to ac- count ; — l^utbTinup I i^uMquiili^ . tO Om- ploy or exercise one's talents. 3«7>^^ . -?■"/ a. respectable, honour- able, estimable, dear, precious, com- mendable; good; reverend; - ^wih-^ liiu% , current money ; op -^.w, , feast- day. ^uipq. I Ay s. s traw ; — i/«#V#^tu/^ « chopped or small - ; -f «- uimutk-ij ia.~ i»i-^, to cover, fill or stuff with -; itpuiplri_—Jii- 1 to pack in -. 3i»/>7. • U./'f. • <"-j s. structure, form, ornament ; ^ - t-i. p j^pi- f"ij to be formed ; ^ "UfPt ^'- 1 ~ ^'- 1 k^cw"- pu^hu uMtfh-u to shape or form & em- bellish. ^lupifju/tg a. full of straw; - «ut>4"_ qfii, straw-mattrass , —bed ; -i^«x*u.»i. *. straw-dealer ; -u,taa,^ a. like straw. 8aMpq.Map fl. fitted Up, adomcd, furn- ished, arranged, contrived. Qiopn-aipiatp s. ornament ; finery. %iupif.iaphir, ty/i va. to fit up, to ar- range, to adjust, to put in order ; to fine, to refine ; to form, to fashion, to dispose; to adorn, to embellish; to ameliorate, to improve, to better the condition ; to make, to do ; mus. to tune, to put in tune, to accord ; - p^ ut-qufi,, ^,a^,to get ready, to prepare, to get dinner ready ; - qiublini/t'i' » to make the bed; - tjal/blruiti, to do the room; - ;jfe'/^¥"'-*"' • to pare one's nails; - f2^«>f. , to snuff the candle ; - •l^lrpu , to adjust, dress or deck one's hair; - ^/uftpuigii, to organize, to re- gulate, to put in order; 2;«4m,» «.»l Xif^uon -truifj drawn out in battle-ar- ray; «tYu»* liiuqj' hi. -tuf^.table ready covered, a well spread table- 8uipq.uMpPf_ a. putting or setting in order, fitting up, preparing; adorning; s. orderer, regulator; refiner; - 2^«"_ f./>i snuffers. %iup^u,pn.-iil s. dressing, fitting up, arrangement, adjustment; ornament, embellishment; -m^i S. 3«»/'7-"'/" %u,p,i.ti.nq_, f, s. galaxy, milky way. Qutpfifirvn. to become straw- 3"/>^<<'( jiupiuili ad. frankly, bold- ly, intrepidly; - luu.iiu.ij to advance rapidly, at double step. [i,u^h.r. Qu.pJu.^pj', hguif vn. to assail, to af- front, to attack, to storm the breach; to dash, rush or fall upon, to pounce upon with violence, to dart or fall on; - [i ilrppu, to enter violently, forci- bly, impetuously; m^u.ojpo - . to make a sortie ; - ^ q.u.pu!hu.^ . to leap from one's hiding-place ; S. ^4^™ ; - jn^ , to attack one; to affront, to provoke; jjiphuipa - , to attack each other, to fall upon one another. ^u,piu.liaL.au s- assault, attack ; ag- gression, invasion ; u.aiai-i_ -(/><.i/^2(* s. continual disputation, Qu.pui-ju.iitJ', ^[i va. to raise , to raise up, to cause to appear; to erect, to set upright ; to awake, to wake up, to arouse ; to revive, to resuscitate, to bring to life again ; to stir up, to excite, to suscitate, to cause to re- volt, to agitate, to move, to provoke; to raise, to build, to elevate, to erect, to setup, to construct; - qu...u.^, to give sons or posterity ; ^p - , to raise troops, to make levies of soldiers ; - 4>"fir f irnja.-, to cause a wind to blow on the sea; - ^kJ-t^tpni-pf ■> to take revenge or vengeance ; - ^u.'bu, to circulate false reports ; - ^Jp.u.u_ u.ui'bnt.p'^ , to accuse, to charge ; S< Quipni-jli^a. resuscitating, reviving, re-animating ; -jum-HL s. resuscitation ; S. Qu.pn/j_^ . Xfu.£^guf'b fuflTf ^u.i-u.i^u.%lij'i t-Qiuf vn. to last, to endure, to be prolonged or protracted. 3u«-4^% a. pro- per to foals or colts ; li"''hp -4- . cha- riot races for yearlings at the Olym- pic games. ^UMi-ium . Quii-t-J- ■ &C. S. IJ,«-U»«»» • 8"C •-kJ- , &C. [nt.,r. 8|]. 3'"<-t^"-iu6- , n^f. addition, increase, overplus, surplus, accession, augmen- tation ; rest, residue ; - ^/.»j , JiniMit-. ^ts' addition, supplement, appendix; - ^upy,„g , redundant malice ; -^ npn_ •LftP't • excrement ; p-ui^.hi_ ^u npn. 4i'u''l' < to sase oneself, to go to stool. 3«"-^^i-<«^''<-/?/«.% s. increase, in- crement; multiplication. ^ui^kin^j;fl, va. to add, to increase, to augment; to join, to adjoin, to in- sert, to interpolate, to apply, to sup- ply ; to reckon, to add up ; - ^oui-^, to repeat, to say again, to reply, to re- join; -^ qopni.l3j, to redouble one's strength ; - yJ- n^,lh_p , to sustain ano- ther's efforts ; - ^i^^if [n-p , to increase one's wealth; iui-n<-^u jiuL.ni.pa — , to lengthen life; - t/^ipiu ltu.n.uijp, to raise the wages of a domestic ; jumU.-i_ jpu ^pnL.f , it gave me new strength; tc jiui.ti_ it'Lu,%iri_, & then brought forth 5 n^ IS-I..U jtuM..h-£[i^ uAftb-UMbh^j I will never curse again; Jp bL.u jMui.h^ ^ti-^ni-^ uiirMMuAlf^ ahph-uu fiiPf SCO my face no more. 3 '<"-£/»<->/'> [UMj vn. to augment, to be multiplied, to grow, to increase, to be enlarged ; to adhere to, to go over to, to add, to join, to incorporate ; Jkn.u,t. ki. jatt-h/uii- jtMi^ fiLp , he died & was gathered to his fathers; S. 2, "J/* ^UMi-lr£nM-3b S* p. ^uia-ts-int-im addition. ^UML.lrpJ- , &C. S. 3"'«-tf <^ , &C. 3>«<-4<'> i-t-J-li, J-mg a. perpetual, eternal, immortal; ad. always, without end, perpetually, eternally. ^uii-J^tf-utpujp S. 0«»*-4"«^ Cld,l —ant-tup'ZC a. always cheerful, ever pleasing; al- ways green ; -^» a. perpetually bright ; inextinguishable ; -4«.i S. S'"- i.4c^ a. ; •AiattT, ui^iy vn. to be perpe- tual, to last for ever; -^nti^uAirtr va. It ; arith. to perpetuate, to eternize, to immor- talize, [ity. ^ui^-kJ-nt-P-fit^, s. perpetuity, etern- Qiui.kui a. ad. more; at most; much more, a great deal, better; rather, more worth while, so much the bet- ter, still more ;-{/'. above all, prin- cipally, especially; S. 8""-4<' a. ad.;- liiuiT 'iini.ui^, more or less. ^Iiii~^uita^g..iupl3- , — ^o«_««^2rS.3"'*-^„ sf m^L.UMpTC' -piuiquii) S. \^^niu— \ —i,put^ a. admirable, most wonderful, stu- pendous, marvellous ; -%mir S. 3"»«-4^_ J-umIiumJ'*^ —upuii/^0.^'ui..l!-mui^pui^^ —BnL._ QuML^mnt-iik^a. evergreen. 3«"-4-/'«^ , ^i/ S. Qtat-^J- a. ; - ^ui^ , immortal heroes. 0""-kp3^ , duration of the world ; -£-_ "Jtlitj a. eternal, perpetual ; u,%u,%g -^ , eternity. Qiiii-limlr'i,ui^[ip a. established from the beginning of the world, from time immemorial, perpetual, eternal. QaiM-li,M,L-iui\aii a. eternal, perpetu- al, uncreate, immortal, without end; - Ifhiuiig, , immortal life ; - p-^nuJhiJi , bitter, irreconcileable, implacable or eternal enmity ; ~% , the Eternal, the Everlasting One ; -ni.p'f «• eternity. Quiif^iai^uiiitp a. rapacious, raven- ous, greedy, usurping. Qui^^ntu^tiT, k-jfi va. to ravish, to carry off by force, to carry away with violence, to snatch, to bear off; to usurp ; to rob, to pillage, to ravage, to plunder ; - qdjimu , to charm, to en- chant, to attract, to ravish or carry 8b^ SOG 3b'l, away the senses ; - qa/uJH, , to escape, to be saved or liberated ; - ^ppm , to enrapture, to captivate or enslave the heart ; jl/k^ - i to appropriate , to usurp, to occupy or possess illegally'; -(••Tvn. to be ravished, carried away ; ravaged, &c.; - Wma^ , to fall into ex- tasies or raptures ; -lttuii_ J^'u^l. jhp^ pnpif. lTi,p,l,j , caught up to the third heaven ; -lili,ui_ju,'i,l'iik t p-ij , enrap- tured, extatic, beside oneself ; -4t/»./[_ ad. hastily, in a hurry, precipitately. Qai^^mui/jp^, -finii s. ravishor, spoil- er ; a. ravenous, rapacious ; fig. charm- ing, delightful, ravishing, bewitching. Qu,ip^„u,lini.p-lii% s. ravishing, car- rying off or away, ravage, usurpation, depredation ; rapacity, rapine ; - Ifl-n^, uiif^u/i, , rape , abduction ; - Wmai^ , enthusiasm, transport ; extasy, rap- ture, ravishment ; revery ; - ppaiM-uity £-«. u,pii.uMpnt.plr , corrupt justice ;/A_ itf^ />-, to beplundered, pillaged, sack- ed ; J'uiu,'iit^i_ /i - , to give up pillage. Qu,fni.^u/i,[.-ir,^liva.to quench, slake or allay thirst; to exhaust. Qiuip^ij; ipiruy vn- to be extinguish- ed or quenched. 3<"^» kpPuiMT vri' to crawl along; to go on all fours, on hands & feet; - fuu„iu,i_, to tumble, to fall head over heels, to turn a somersault. Qwippu/buiMT, ^iguD vn. to get tired or sick of, to be disgusted, to have lost all relish for,to be squeamish, over 8""/'^'«% S. ^ui^ipm-Pf. [fastidious. %u,il,pui^„i.^,u'iilrtrva. to glut, to stuff, to surfeit; to tire of, to sicken, to disgust with, to cause to loathe ; -m^ j/'^a.loathsome, sickening, disgusting. 3""/'ff«r, hgujj vn. to abandon one- self to debauchery. 3'<''<-/?/>'.)< s. disrelish, distaste, satiety, disgust, loathing. %uipu/bptir vn. to wait hopingly. Qh^P , [, s. crown. Qkiat-^a/i , u/j s. highwayman, brig- and, bandit, assassin; a. thievish; -«.. pu-f, ad. thievishly ; —»«./?? s. plunder- Qe^ int. oh! ah! [ing, robbery. Qt-ii^^uipJiMi/jii/ii a. reprehensive, re- proachful ; -JtriTva. to turn, to change; -JliiTvn. to repeat, to reply ; -Jn^pf s. mutation ; perversity. [over. Qk-iiuMj^iin^iT vn. to overflow, to run Qhnai/iu/ii a. variable, changeable. Qlr^uifiutpb- a. Unexpected, unfore- seen ; -I -m-iTOt -m-iT J-aiJht- ad. XXH- expectedly, unawares ; suddenly, all at once; —nt-ir muM^nL. A ^h-piy ^umuiu^ %hl_, to surprise, to take by surprise. Qtrijai^lij a. as inconstant as ano- ther. \_s. inconstancy, fickleness. Qlrqu,J[,u, a. fickle-minded; -•Tmni.'^ QlrqiiAui/i , uig s. S. ^jquiiiui^ • scasou ; chapter; custom, habit, deportment, bearing, manners ; /"qflii nHh -mi. ^«_ 4t-ib I a praiseworthy girl ; -«..- ^a& , in any manner or way, anywise ; np^ -/"«-■ how? in what manner? ^ .^-fb^ -u , in how many ways ? g t-pj^m.^ -wg , in two ways ; /a 4t^f -•• • in five ways ; In- n^ Jlinij^ -lUL. , & in nowise ; -™«. lin^uA Vp , according to his vo- cation ; npnil_ or ntqp £-«. figk -in-- . IH whatever way it be, in all ways, some way or other. Qhqaa%uil[aipuip , —f-njh flrf. figurative- ly, allegorically, symbolically, mysti- cally, mysteriously ; -^.np a. change- able, mutable. ^h-quitiiuiiyj; ^at va. to change, to alter, to vary, to diversify; to re- model; to convert; to repeat, to re- iterate, to say again ; to trill, to warble, to sing harmoniously ; -ltti_ a. chang- ing, diversifying. [modulation. QL-ii^%uj/ini-Pp s. change, variation ; 3irniiM^ujp lean upon me. 3t/t a. set, studded, enchased.[day. %lrn.u,%,l. ad. the day before yester- %lrn.hj; hjf, , Qt-n.ni.ir, n.^ VU. tO SOt, to mount, to enchase, to stud; to fit in, to mortise; to connect, to join, to link, to concatenate, to tie, to attach; to insert, to interpolate, to intercal- ate ; to compose , to weave , to en- twine; - J^pfiuppmu , to string pearls; - 5 uiiuuint-ifUiVi, , to loll out of window; - lun- lrq^p.,o/p t'-p ' *" '^'Jsit ouc's bro- ther, to pay him a visit. Qlrn-ntJih s. sottiug, mountjug, en- chasing; fitting in, mortising; inser- tion, intercalation ; connexion, conca- tenation. Qk-un/ii , uy s. whetstone ; - luttt-it-y , qJirib'iil, , hone ; - uiimi-iuiy,- , grind- stone ; -lunni-p a. sharpened, whetted; pointed, sharp; unM-ut-p sword ;-<"»-«/.«. grinder to grind, to sharpen, to whet, to set ; -bi.' ~"'ls. whetter, sharpener, setter. %h,n pr. after, since, afterwards; - ^u,a,/j^ , after Easter ; - ^piyltnAna^ , after Trajan; - Irp^n,.^ umWui^, after two years ; - ^uyj/ ^n , after or since your arrival; - Jk^kinj ^n , since you set out; — puit^iL-iT ^uMifuiUutlitua , a long time since ; - uui^mi-ni-^ , a short time since, shortly after ; - lyanplli , - «y_ "iinpfil^ , after that, since that time, then, since, afterwards, after ; - npy , after that ; - jutn-ui^j before & behind ; [• - pblil/iinM.ij to lay . aside ; - n-mpiai-ijui^ "iitru to bring back ; - 5.a»nA««/_. to re- turn, to come back; - 4i«»^. to recede from, to desist ; - ^'^fo.- to look back; puis-Muiipyi, to retort, to repulse, to trenchant , -£•«/■, frj/i va. repel; ai_, to scratch the earth for food (as birds) Qkinuitf-a^ a. following, next, poste- rior, subsequent; -f^P' -fp"'-Pt or S-SJ-' «• postscript, P. S-; -t-mpi a. recurrent; retrograde; - ^p J-aL.au, - motion or movement; -ij-f-JtiT vn, to 66 3bS 3 go backward instead of forward ; to unlearn, to go back, to make no pro- gress; -fu-uqiuir vn. io retrograde, to retrocede, to go backwards ; ~[u>isqaj^ , /trn/>f. > Ml/ a. last; vile; destitute; -J! > posterity ; -^ niTuMif. hpht-^'u , they shew themselves to be the basest a- mong men. [ity ; posteriority. ^y,n'bni.pr% s. lowest rank; extrem- ^h-my pr. back, backward ; behind; ad. after, then, since, afterwards, sub- sequently, posterior to, after that; - linifj'u^k I backward ; behind, from be- jQind ; — 4"<-"4 » ~ jiFutm^uut or nt-nh-lRi f at last, finally, at length, in fine, in conclusion ; - *••. a,n.ta^j , behind & before; -•!<«,<<., after; -JttpJkt be- hind or after you ; - ^lo.uif^, to be deprived of. Btingy., ^tm/yus.back, fundament, 08 atr arse, buttocks, bottom, breech; fig. things which are behind ; - ui%atu'i,ng , rump, hind-quarter, croup ; - ^•u.-n,., rump. ^k-mni-uu, pr. from behind ; ad. after, at last; s. back, the buttocks; fig. nakedness ;- »i«-ptafc , lastly; - 4"ir iTu/iik . behind, from behind. Qtmu ad. behind, backward ; — ad. walking backwards ; — ^ni-u/ii , they fell back ; - ffbif-q-kiT ad. backward ; in an opposite sense, in the contrary di- rections, against the grain, in a wrong sense or way, contrariwise; a. con- trary, against, opposite, inverse ; ius. iuniiualiU — Jtn^ifpii mutuiut^trtua biTut , every thing went wrong with him; fortune was against him ; - or - ^fc^.^ n-kJ" if-tunXiuu to turn back, to retrace one's steps, to return, to go or come back; liuM,^iri_,i3.hn.u - , to tie the hands behind one ; B. 2*^"-*' ; - k'"U 4«""*/.> to cease, to stop; to abandon, to leave; - Iiui^ni-gu/hliij to h'uder, to deter, to divert from ; - i,u,pliuM%hi_, to reject, to refuse, to confute, to disprove ; - £*_ lik'bnt.ij to reject, to contemn, to des- pise; - mut'byijio abandon, to leave; - nt-'iih-i_, to hinder, to impede, to di- vert from ; Akn^u - ad. with the hands tied behind. [off. S^-oiuiu^/y^ ad. further behind, far ^kMnuutfinqSu AfpiTvu. to rcmaiu be- hind. Stmuuti/pm a. crossgrained, wrong- headed, perverse ; foolish, stolid, half mad. [rebellion. Qkmuq-iiip^m-fs. return; contumacy, 8tinutplrt.u,^p ad. backwards, re- ceding. Xyb-puMquiltullT, utausj . QkptifqltJ', £-0U» vn. to dream, to have a dream or vi- sion ; to rave, to be light-headed; - jaipjd^m,!, , to dream wide awake ; t. piuqnil^ — , to dream dreams ; - uml^m , to have many unquiet dreams ; tpuM^ jlrpui^^uM,. l^ii , I have dreamed. ' ^hptu^idyb a. subject to dreams, full of dreams or fancies ; np. Herazmuin. ^frpu,iinii_s. dreamer, visionary. ^kpuMuui"!, s. inflammation or sores produced by the saddle from excess of riding; horseman's gonorrhoea; -luiT vn. to be sore from too much riding. Qt-ph^n^aa, ad. yostcrday's. Stp^i-ptj; frj^ va. to accommodate, 8Mr a09 8bC to suit, to arrange, to adjust; to form, to fashion, to give a relish or zest to ; to compound, to compose, to combine; -5j.t«/".to compose one's counten-' ^hpln-pnt-Su s. adjustment. [ance. 8t^4">/> a. ad. long ; a long or great while or time ; - ^••-um%^um%uiu to have a long illness. Qtrp^uipu,^nj% ad. lengthily , very long ; -^tuMj a. long living, long-lived; - ifi'tilr^jto live long;-«.n-'S'/fr^,to length- en life ; -Jt^h,r S. 3%4«'/»i^'/*; - op (i jop, to procrastinate, to postpone or defer from day to day ; —i^t-giuii fipfi, , that affair went on slo^y ; -J^ni-p-f s. prolongation, protraction ; -.i^'^ S. tf 4'"/'""*/''f j v"'-2.'''- of happy memo- ry ; -^uMiT, utgiiif S. Qhfiiiuippir-y -t-np S. Xjp^tuptiti-nn • ^irpiiu.py>r, tji, va. to prolong, to prorogue, to delay, to put off, to pro- tract, to spin out; o^- ^hti/bu fit-p , to be short-lived ; n^ jtrpliuiphu^k «", i-ni-pa , let his days be few ; uin.iu%^ jhpliaiphinj [luli imiuoiij^^ , in 0, word ; ^-, in short, in fine; - or ~[iir vn. to be prolonged, to last, to continue^ to remain permanently. %hpliuipn^l, a. long-winded. Qkp/impni-P-p^i s. length ; prolonga- tion, prorogation. [uncertain. St-p^ni.utim'i, a. doubtful, dubious, QlrpJIiai.aiiiuil/', uyutj Vtl. tO doUbt, tO have doubts, to mistrust, to hesitate, to waver, to be in suspense ; to sus- pect, [certainty. Qlrp/jnt-uiip s. doubt, hesitation, un- Qlrp/l[ai-iMMjnM.juM%aii_a. causing doubt; disheartening. 8*-jr «■ supported by, propped a- gainst ; fig. confided in or relied on ; iuii_- uin. q-puiVii, to stop at the door; nutmu3%uig , united by the bonds of mu- tual affection. [fulcrum, prop. 8%<<'(4r<" *. meeh. point of support, %y^uiJl,u, a. resolute, constant, firm; S^f"-^ S. 3^^<"f<<'^* [obstinate. %lrgat-gu,%trJ'va, to support, to shoro or prop up. 8'f^ wt' ! oh ! - ,rujpn.iupk , oh pro- phet ! - mtun-iuuihuMi, ah wretch ! Qp^liiT or Qlrqij-fiirvn. to dry the wa- ters off the earth. Ql,jL,p, ufj a. out of one's senses, foolish, senseless, mad, crazy, silly; i-typm^n/i -, an arch-fool, an out-&- out fool. Q^iTiupuipuA a . prating ; -t-J" vn . to speak like a madman,^ foolishly, crazily ; -nt.pt «.silly discourse, fool- ery, silliness ; -piap ad. foolishly, sil- lily ; wildly ; -4™% a. insensate, foolish; -linpya a. lost foolishly or imprudent- ly ; -Jliin a. half-witted ; fanatic ; S. 8A, «/«"/»; -iulir, mgiy vn, S. 8^'/'aip[iJ' 'j to fool, to play the fool ; -*"j *. lunatic asylum ; -piap a. causing madness, driving mad ; intoxicating. Qliifutph «/", h-a^ , —h-qni.-iiuMbhJ' VCt. to drive mad, to distract, to dement ; fig. to infatuate, to charm, to bewitch, to fascinate, to bewilder; to intoxicate. QliiTiap^iT, hjuy vn. to lose one's sen- ses, to go mad, to become foolish or deranged ; - ufipn^, Jt ukp n,_pni.^ , to fall violently in love with, to dote on, to be smitten with, to be passionately fond of ; - /i ^t/^ nt-pai^ , to fall des- perately in love with a person's beau- ty ; " /' r^nt-P hpfrautq nt-pnt-p , tO bO all flame for. Qfiiraipni-P-fii^i s. alienation of mind, craziness, folly, madness ; fatuity, sil- liness, simplicity; fury, intoxication; ^nif-Ji -p-t , spirit of infatuation. 3/>%ni.%i^, jjtj.ia'bg s. the fifty days from Easter to Pentecost. ^bi^tyf * ^^' S' ^UMpuujnt-^i &C. *8p^iinui'ii.[ip s. album. Q[i^miMi/i , juj s. remembrance, re- collection , memory ; reminiscence, commemoration, mention ; memorial ; monument; -m^ mpJ-uAp, worthy of memory, memorable ; - ISr^tjt^nj, commemoration of the dead ; - «/»p"j « Saints' days, commemoration days ; t"4 -/'. sacrifice or oblation in memory of ; 4i»y -^ , bread for a memorial ; -.»y fuf^P , amanuensis, secretary ; f - , in memory of; uia. ftTy -[, , for my sake, in remembrance of me; i#«^<."» -, a confused recollection of; -•"».. by the memory of; «<«- ^ -4- . in memory of; as a memorial; - uifiAt^, to mention, to make mention of; «»^fe/^ ^ -1 to re- call, to recall to mind ; to remind of, to recall to the memory of; oju.4t/;^ 2_- ■ to keep or treasure up the memo- ry of; tM(piriu%lii_ ^ ji"-inj -uij , to have forgotten, to have no recollection of, not to recollect more. 3bU Qp^uiui^iMii-^P , fpifj s- memorial writer, memorialist; memorial; me- mory; -fpnupl s. commentary, me- moir, annals ; -i^j *. monument, ceno- taph, tomb; -;i™i *. memory, archives, annals; sepulchre, monument; album; - Jiuuih%\ig , i-p"3 • brief epilogue; -puip a. memorial, preserving the memory of; ~i-ap a. memorable ; -M-npn^.p-ln-ti s. mention; memory. ^Jf^muM^hiT, t-gf, vn. to remember, to recollect, to call to memory; va. to mention, to make mention of; to re- mind, to put in mind. %l,jjuu,uitini-[3-lii.% s. mention, quota- tion ; memory, reminiscence, remem- brance, recollection; commemoration; - iiin.%lr/_, to mention ; '/^"»/^/» - , to be mentioned. [bered. Qtztib k V. imp. it is to be remem- ^titite ' it"'3 *.ieepsake, souvenir, memento, love-token : mass-dues. Sfet/^'-F*. memory, remembrance. Ql^^iT. tj[, va. to bear in mind, to call to mind, to remember, to re- collect ; to record; j^^t-ut qliu , remem- ber me ; don't forget me ; jtzt^u , do you remember ? ijfiihir ^u/Ln^,% , I don't remember his name, I have for- gotten his name. Qli^jni^uAtiTva. to put one in mind of, to remind, to recall to the memory of, to recollect, to remember, to bring to mind ; to admonish, to warn ; -»£._ juA,n,i_,-iii-gl,^s. monitor, admonisher; prompter ; S. 'f/"""<«"*«'4 • 3fcft "" remembering ; -uiliu/iHi , -nt-p-li *. memory; S. Qp^^Uh; unM^p -J,, a good or happy memory; mliuip-^, unhappy memory. 3fo?j » -.p 1 3W3 s. improper & offen- sive words, abuse names, insult, con- tumely. iQpynauiuinL. Or —aliutmni- , uju (X. USlug improper language, insulting, abusive, taunting, outrageous ; - /r/At^, to call names, to abuse, to insult, to outrage, to injury, to revile, to use like a black- guard; -n^p-l-tii s. abusive language, foul offence, low or blackguard abuse. 3^£ni-ffi«. mention, commemoration, memory, remembrance. 3/'" utkp int. oh my lord ! I pray you my lord! tell me my lord! j[,u q-u.pi ,„tn , oh king hear us I Of'Au/.f^.L//, n, fifty-headed. 310 QVi 8l.u%u.i , u,j s. fifty ; period or num- ber of fifty; Advent; -u,Jh..u, s. first day of Advent. Ql.uiiuJkm/ , -iltuA , •OiPj a. of fifty years ; fifty years old ; ~Jt>y J-miru,^ "buJi , jubilee ; -u/«.o.f 4 a. ad. fifty times as much ; -«^fr«. s. captain of fifty ; -^np a. fifty, containing the number 3^„%£r.x,4 , t4.z-j s. a. fifty. [fifty. ^[.u'blrplTui^ , irkutg 0. «. fiftieth ; pe- riod of fifty days; Pentecost; jubilee. Qliu%tpnpii. • "»y a. fiftieth ; s. the Advent ; u,!fi- - . the fiftieth year, ju- bilee; -t./", *jf va. to take the fiftieth part. [s. every fifty. Qflu'iitfk-ui'U or ^/A I "ishgntX or jn'-^y S/zo^^jo ad. fifty times. [old. ^l.u%opy.y a. of fifty days ; fifty days %l,un^% , o*^j a. fifty ; -f^il»t «• —headed ; -cf;iiJtui% a. of - hours; -^uAi-'iit-u/b a. of - cubits. 3M]nW] , f . ^- «• JESUS, the Ke- deemer, the Saviour, our Lord ; - "^pPainnu , 3" "ps , Jesus-Christ, J.-C.; -•upuip ad. like Jesus ; -•ui^l-'ii sf. Holy Virgin, Mother of our Lord ; -«.4«.% a. Jesuitical ; -uil[ia%ni-Pt s. Jesuitism ; -uiM-uAq. a. taught, commanded or es- tabhshed by Jesus ; -tuA «. Jesuit. QPpiiiplilrir vn. to try, to strive, to tax one's ingenuity. 8ppuii.li ad. justly, deservedly; in truth, truly, surely, certainly, and in- deed, in fact, yes. QPpt-j; tjf va. to attach, tb con- nect, to unite ; to stretch or hold out ; to fix. Qqa/btMitT, uijiuj vn. to conceive; to be pregnant, to be with child or young, to be in the family way. Ollutp^ul€-npi &C. S.3'"-^"'/''t"'*-"/"&C. ^iiutani-P-fiMJit t —niSii D, ^iint-P-pi-bm QiluijncjuAtiTva. to get with young, to impregnate, to fecundate. S'l^il'P ?-"'4'"'-"/'«"4 *. chair for ly- ing-in women; couch of misery. Qii^ir, irj[i va. to send to, to forward, to despatch ; - ^i-Jt^k • to send for, to send to search after. ^i^.tiiiiiT S. ov"'^""*''* 3'z./' • 'u-y ' •i'""ji a. big, pregnant, in the family way ; - ^At/^, to be with a Sy^io^u'// s. emery, [child or young. Qiffitir, /.-,,/. va. to rough-hew, to roughen down, to smooth, to plane, to polish ; to burnish, to gloss; fig. to pol- Q'litl.>- polisher, burnisher. [ish. 8'/4"jf *• polisher, burni^ing-tool or -stick, sleek. [ing, polish, gloss. S'li'"-tt -nt-Sli, s. polishing, burnish- S'lr'-P'l"-^ *• conception, pregnancy . the being with young; breeding; •»•>% -p-t. Feast of the Conception; um%,u_ puMu, - , Immaculate Conception. %H^iubuMir,u,^iyvn.to overflowwith, to run over; to gorge, or glut oneself, to be filled, satisfied, crammed, stuf- fed; to be loaded with, to swim in plenty, to wallow or roll in wealth. ^nJiiuukp a. gluttonous , glutton , gourmand, [to surfeit,to stuff, to cram. ^q^w^ni-^uM^hiTva. to gorge, to glut, QilJini-P-liLi, s. plenty, abundance, satiety, surfeit ; 4i-«»^ /, ~[3-t , to live in clover, [thrifty, niggard, niggardish. 8^nn,i_ a. impudent, insolent, saucy; 8"',3"''iarf.where? - t/./3«.« ? where are you going ? jn^^ bi. ad. wherever, wheresoever. ^np.hiya.'i, , ip-f, «. jubilee; ^(7. jubi- lee, festivity, rejoicing; - u„r, year of %npbib^ s. Gr. w. obelisk, [jubilee. 8"?-* > t/"?-""-^ ' t"'^3 o- niuch , many, more, several, numerous. Qnf%uipuiuuilii a. very lucky, fortun- ate ; -puMp ad. in many ways or man- ners ; often, many times ; -puippum. a. sonorous, resounding, noisy, strepit- ous, stentorean ; -p.l:iint^, S. Pu/^«/i»-; -p/.d- a. full of stains or spots, very much stained or soiled ; -pnt^i, a. nu- merous, many; ad. often; -^4™ a.poly- mathic ; -f-inulu a. many headed, po- lycephalous; -•flmit a. practicable; -^nflt a, much more ; -juA a. divers, many; -qb-iin^u a. very abundant, heap- ed up, superabundant ; -P-uifuuAJt a. very importunate, tiresome, trouble- some ; -p-uilujih- a. very sorrowful , much a£Bicted ; -/?f •- a. in great num- bers or quantities , very numerous, much, many ; -p-^t-mn. a. very wretch- ed, unfortunate, oppressed by grief or misfortunes ; -funi^jp. a. assembled in great multitudes or flocks, very nu- merous ; -^nt-nUi a. crowded, throng- ed ; -h^ui[unn_ a. exterminating ; -S-a/_ t-uii_tt. very extended, vast; -(tm.^ a. very agitated, much troubled ; -liu/h a. numerous, many ; gr. plural ; -^u,^ %u,^lvpui a. having a plural form ; -i".. H 8(11, "hwiltpl^a. having a plural termination; -il> ad. in the plural number ; often, many times ; a. S. 8'"t*«'4«>i ; -4«<^. Tfiup a. very talented ; polymathic ; -^nu.ui a- flowing abundantly ; -^i>a... null , &C. S. prajf/Io- , &C. ; -TCuipmli a. devouring, voracious ; -j,«p,i.u,p a. well prepared, put in order, adjusted, dressed or adorned ;-tint.i a.polyono- mic ; -znpP- a. polychromic ; -{^p^p S. ^laqj'u,- ; -ilrty tt. polyophtalmous ; polyopic; polyommatie ; -uiu,TCnpC a. highly ornamented; -»/«« j'"-"t3 *• hope, hopes, expectation, longing; confid- ence, trust ; •f.t-n.iui-^% , ^.ut-utumf, , lih'b^ t^uilip f trn.iulitf.ntlli i i^ujtfS-ugnjif , iHrit t hyp -' renewed or reviving, well- grounded, lively, ardent, solacing, great, blind hope ; iAq.nL.%iy% , mliuip, uAuinnfr^ , ugtuur^n OT ^lujfL^ialfUib , iini-uit [uni-uuiilini. , u/iijpui -, Vain, weak, un- certain, delusive or deceitful, false, fleeting, foolish hope ; Vi/tf J"'-"y • the rays of hope; pu.n-'iiu,i_ ^_, to take away or put out hope ; j4t-ra y-*""/:"*"- •"t jni-unji to abandon oneself to chi- merical hopes, to hunt a shadow; 'Anutp jnM,untl_u^tMinuiplr£i ^ ubnuili — ^mi_ "/^f to nourish oneself with vain nopes ; ^lutigp jni-Hnil_ mtupuipfiu to hug oneself with the delightful hope; ^fr. I^sbk Jl'-onil^ uiiupuMnht, [3-aiMp[3'iutph-^ gnu.gia'i,ti_qnp , to fcod Or entertain one with flattering hopes or chimeras, to keep one in suspense ; to ridicule, to deride; ^<«m^^ [ijni.unj , to lose hope; ^u,iauit,t-i_ J- pi-p , to despair, to give up all hope, to be in despair ; jni.uail_ ^hmi_, to live in hopes ; * i^lri_^ pt-p p 4t-p>uj ni-pnM._p , to build on one's hopes ; * - inui/j to cause to conceive hopes, to give hope, to inspire with hopes ; [• tj-tpt-K. ^uAt-i^ ^ ni-pni.^ , to deceive one's hopes or expectations ; ^Ana-fj ^ujuiuinL-/q~- nt-pnt^ t tO XUllll a person's hopes ; ifi^hi_Tg^Jh-2_j"'-"y >"- hpliliLjili , to hover between hope & fear ; - 4- p'i'^ • I have some hopes ; - fljt uMjuufliuft 4- ^i-i ?/' > I hope that, I am in hopes that ; - pJ" kr that is my only hope ; i/iai^lna^ j""/" j"'-"'!i ""i^- ^uiiai-Pt- 1 hopeless ; - i-«-i/ ^2^umi_ kp j^u.hope died within me; puMpiuM,. sbiT - ifipiinJr , all hope of safety was iOSt ; Ufui^utuiraoiiuitP aat-uni thplint-h , despairing of life ; ^fumun. - >//» , he despaired^ i,uimutt. - ilk-p , our hope is vanished ; fi. hu Jftuili - /.iT, all my hopes are in you ; S. ^ a. low-born, ignoble, base. Onn-u'tru/iT, uigiy vu. to bocomo wicfc- ed or contemptible, to grow or get worse & worse, to be deteriorated ; to debase, demean, degrade or disgrace oneself, to degenerate, to fall away. QniLiiigm-ju^hir, %nii.lr— VU. tO makO worse, to spoil, to corrupt, to debase, to deteriorate ; to underrate, to de- preciate, to disparage. [or bad. ^nn.lriiili , t-lip , ^uig a. rathor wicked SniLt-fnfli a. worse; -^ qunr, worst. Qnn-p, n-t-y, n-king a, wicked, bad, defective, paltry, wretched, low, vile, sorry; unseemly, detestable. Son-ni./?? f . bad condition or qual- ity, deterioration, degeneracy, decay. 3""^ S. S""' 3ni/ui^. uig s. panther. 8nr s Qnilii/iiuM^ S. ^uiM-uAuili J —umHHhT OF tni. a. riding a young ass, [colt. Qnilminut^ , uig *.stone-hor8e,stallion; Sn^ux ^ «. iota; /?5'. jot, tittle. ^nmmbuMi-np Ot 8'""^'<<'<-'>/' a. Upright, on foot, standing; - 4uy_, to stand up. s. the standing upright. Unpuiir vn. to fret, to grieve, to wor- ry or vex oneself, to be uneasy, agi- tated, [overflovring, superabundant. Qnpf. 0. abundant, copious; plentiful, Sn/'T.'upn/'p a. very hot, burning, stifling, suffocating; -p»<-ij^» a. flowing abundantly, copious, abundant; -^^^ i.u»3 a. going or flowing rapidly ; very impetuous, rapid, violent; -^»t./3^ S. poy^y*"" ; —tk'r S. Onfifutpni-iilu • -Ji a, brimful ; -^/yu a. full of light, very lu- minous, shining ; -[uiuhum^ S. Qnp^u,^ •fbuig ; -^oo a. fluent in speech, elo- quent, wordy, glib ; -4t/^ty^ a. falling in abundance; overflowing; -4ou or ^n>ip s. flood or overflow of waters, torrent; -^nupirvn. to flow or fall co- piously or in abundance ; -Jm/i, a. sonorous, loud ; obstreperous ; -i™_ /uaAJt a. full of envy, very envious ; -iT'-'^i. "■• blowing strong, impetuous, violent ; -£n«-p a. abounding in water ; -iLotui a. superabundant, very copi- ous ; ad. abundantly, in large quanti- ties, much, in torrents ; -uu,^ S. 3"p- if-mpn,.^; —uuM^ a. eloquent, fluent; -•luiuiH a. gushing, flowing copiously ; -miupuiili a. very showery. %npq.lr^M.li a. high, acute, shrill. ^npq.hw, kgj, va. to c^use to abound or flow in abundance, to deluge with, to pour out abundantly; to augment, to increase; vn. to be full of, to abound, to superabound, to stream or flow co- piously ; to overflow, to run over; to flood ; to be gorged with, to swim in abundance ; - ^ui;^««y^ , to overflow, to rise above the banks. ^npif-triLu/iiq. , -% a. vory ardent, boil- ing, burning, fervent. ^npif-jilT S. ^lipq-lrlT Vlfl. %npq.np a. exhorted, encouraged; prompt, ardent, diligent, eager, desir- ous; copious, abundant ;mus. andante; s. exhortation ; - upmfit. , limj'uMi.npat-^ p^P , heartily, willingly, gladly ; - /»«»-. 15 snp p»ii, diligently, eagerly, promptly, readily ; - it%hu to exhort, to incite, to induce ; - kp-f,yi_, to sing andante ; iuii. p - ^amailing , to iuspiro witb the taste for labour, to incite to work. Qnpq.npiu^yiia ud. BagBrly, cordial- ly, with great pleasure, very willingly. %npii.npiulanjii_ a. diligently investi- gating. ^npn.npui^ , u/j s. exhortation ; pa- renesis ; homily ; a. mus. audantino ; Qnp^npuiJpu, a. full of ardour, eager, desirous, ardent, prompt, ready ; - ian.%t-ij to exhort, to persuade; - ib. 'iit-i, to be eager, desirous. %np^nphir, h^f, va. to exhort, to per- suade, to excite, to incite, to induce, to stimulate, to spur or urge on ; to encourage, to animate, to inflame, to comfort ; to multiply, to augment, to increase. ^npq.nph^nL.^li^t Qnpi^npli^a. Cxhort- ing, persuasive; engaging, winning; stimulating, animating. Qnpj.npl,ir, i-jiy vn. to be exhorted, persuaded; animated, inflamed; - y£_ p-nf uMijhuM^, to be touched, moved with compassion. j^npn.npni-Pli o. —tfi-£&. ^npiLni-Pp * Qnpii.npni.ia s. oxhortatiou, persua- sion, incitement, stimulus, spur, incen- tive, encouragement. Snpq.nt.ppL.% , -nt-Uii s. abundauce, affluence, superabundance, exuber- ance ; outflow, overflowing, discharge, torrent, inundation; -Pp ad. in tor- rents, abundantly, copiously; -pp^A luphu.'h, rivers of blood; -p^iiip «/«/_ if»7^^<0u/ij , plagues upon plagues. SnpJ-aiiT ad. when ; conj. since, as ; - or jnp J-iuj; when? [profound. Qnp^ S. t\pi:i -ui[unp a. very deep, xinpiu/i, , uig s. current, stream, tor- rent ; eddy, whirlpool, vortex ; bubble, bubbling ; foaming ; mar. eddy-water ; -a uin^itnt-ij to boIl hard, violently or furiously. Qnpiiutini-m o. flowiug rapidly; im- petuous, rapid ; furious, noisy, clamor- ous ;*. whirlpool; syrtis, quick-sandj moving sands. Qnpi'i.ha.in'i,^ a. boiling, foaming; agitated, furious, turbulent. %npint.m a. sultry, suffocating. QnpJk ^irmk ad. sincB, since that ; - Sflh s Jtiii.tjui(,, since you set out; ^uAf mC- 3"/» «"<4«# ad. why ? [taphor. Qnpuiya ad. supiuoly, with one's face upward, lying on one's back ; back- wards ; - •iiuplinL.jti/btu to hurl or throw backwards, to overthrow, to upset, to throw down on the back, to .stretch on the earth ; - ^,«^, /„u„^„,^, to lie down prone, flat on the face, to stretch at one's whole length; to fall backwards ; - hu.L,,b%hJig. to be idle, negligent, neglectful, to stand with folded arms ; -//r^fr^ ^ - , to throw down & hind strongly; - «o*4™%^^, to fall on one's back, backwards; -4,„j^ b •t"'u^p'-n2_ : I Stretched myself on the grass ;^/lipi -h..,i^ u.%l,u.^,i,i^, to recede, to flow back ; Jfb^^ jlfi.p. -kiufjiu,,, iiii_,y,„„ , how long wilt thou sleep, sluggard ? ~/r.r. t^gf. va. to throw to the ground, backwards, to overturn, to knock down, to fell or strike to the earth ; -[.J-vn. to lie down on one's back, to sleep ; -n^/J/.^t. s. 8nV S. S""/ • [overthrow. S'"-?-'" . -J , uyf, s. Judas, traitor; S. Z,""fpy[>; -u.liu.% a. Jewish, judaical; -uiuiku ad. as Judas, like a traitor, treacherously, traitorously; -lru.% a. Jewish; -^ , the tribes of Israel; -„.._ P[,^, s. Judaism. Qni.qu./u'bq.l.p «• searchiug, prying, investigating, scrutinizing; - ih'blri^, to seek, to search, to make researches, to investigate, to scrutinize, to set out in quest of, ta make inquiries, to in- quire after. 0"<-2<«( I '"3 s. S. I'>#«.^u.p4"'- ! inven- 14 3n^ tor, author ; inciter, agitator, instiga- tor ; a. seditious ; - ut^li^ , agitated sea, heavy billows ; -«.i a. agitating, griev- ous, vexatious ; - ^ni-i t brach, quest- ing- or setting-dog; -yia a. boisterous, stormy, tempestuous. 3ai.qa,pi a. agitated, violently mov- ed ; -k-iT, k^fi va. to search, to investi- gate ; -nc , laj s. inquirer ; S. 1o».lj«,^_ 4n«- ; plunderer, marauder, spoiler, Qni.jfuipi[,i,S.Qai-qiapAii.p[i' [robber. QnM^iT, t-jp va. to seek, search or inquire after, to make search for, to ferret out, to hunt after ; to examine, to discuss ; to agitate, to move, to trouble ; to excite, to incite, to pro- voke, to stir up, to move sedition; - iiitnil_ t-i. ^.aiTatp , to SBok every- where for, to ransack ; - lu'i„i.[,pu , to breed disputes, to excite quarrels; -pirvn. to be moved, touched; to be agitated, troubled, upset, excited, pro- voked ; to rise in rebellion, to rebel, to mutiny ; jnuqlA fni-P-^ fuT [, %u, , I yearn for him, I pity him ; jn«-t%'"i ^n«-/?p %P , he was touched, moved with compassion ; jni-qt-u,j q^nt-P- l„r b i^vy */*' he moved my compassion for him. ^n^^tjlu s. search, research, per- quisition ; trouble, agitation ; incite- ment, instigation ; turbulence, confu- sion, tumult; - /unp^ini-ry , auguish, anxiety, affliction, pain; -ipbj- hast- iness , outburst ; - u^m^ , emotion , transport. [carelessly. Qni-iuip^i, ad. idly, lazily, slowly, SnM-iuAtaiT, ui^uy vn. to be idle, to grow lazy, indolent; to neglect, not to care for. Qn^lu.^ni.^uAtJ' va. to cause to be- come idle, slothful, indifferent, to enervate, to demoralize. Qni-ipu/iipuip f. Julianist sectarians. 3'K-^i' . b OV [kuy S. July ; JuslTulruilili -fi . in the month of -. Qni.fai.piii.'i, s. idleness , laziness , slowth, negligence ; cowardice. Qni^^iatTad. where one wishes; where you will, wherever you like. 3n,.,iuifi/j *. transport, expedition; - kpP-uijj ilfbl^ij to accompany, to at- tend, to escort, to convoy; -utM-np a. accompanying, escorting; -^ s. attend- ants, train, retinue, suit ; - Jrtun. , fu- neral oration ; ~u.i.np„t.pf g. funeral, 3flh SI funeral train orprocession ; obsequies, burial; -hiT, fey/l va. to accompany, to attend on, to escort ; to lead, to con- duct, to guide ; to send, to expedite, to despatch, to forward ; to perform the funeral obsequies; -^iTvn. to be accompanied; - j"ii"4s.iP' «/i'4"'-' to be buried. [agent, transmitter. Qn^,iu,plil,f_ S' sender ; forwarding pnM-Pj,^ ; sending, expedition. %niJi,uipiJiini-Plii^i s. hellenism, gre- cism; -^4-«" s. hellenist, grecian, gre- cist ; -ikqni. a. speaking Greek ; Ionic; - ^pk>y • Hebrew born in Greece, i. e. in captivity; -liu/b a. Greek; - 4n«-^, greek fire ; - ni(, grecism ; 4u,plri_ ^tC - . to grecize, to grecianise, to render greek. Qni-^iuiui , ffj *. jujube ; —uiif.ij% a. isa- bella, yellow-dun; -[•, uiunj «. jujube- tree. %nL.%u,utp s. philhellene, -nist ; -«^_ pni-Pliiii s. philhellenism ; -ummi , f *. Greece. %„,-'iiiuplfl, ad. in Greek ; a. Greek ; m-uu/iilrlj ^^•nh£_, pioiilr£_ — , tO Icam Or study, to know, to speak Greek. QnJbiujjnt-j/uAlrj'va. to grccizo, to Q,iL.%iJipu,[i «. antimony, [grecianise. 801-%/'" • I' or ifruy s. June ; jl3 -f , the thirteenth of-. Qnt^ini-utii or Qnn-itlutp , [, s. January. 3nv.S. i\--z_, od. s. 3'"-i.W; -• int- take care! mind! - •a&t-i_, UMnihi^ to recall to one's memory, to cause to remember, to remind; - Ih^l, ^h^, iirii_, recollect, remember ; - t^ti. %«/i« , he has remembered. %ni-2u,p,up , ,MMj a. causing to remem- ber, recalling to a person's recollec- tion, mind or remembrance, comme- morative ; suggesting , warning ; s. prompter ; -n..p-f s. act of reminding ; warning, admonition, notice, advice. 3»'-2/'i' ad. slowly, softly, easily, leisurely; softly, gently, mildly; - ^,iM,i_, to go fair & softly ; to walk gravely along. QnM-^uiinifiplli , pliuiij s. onocentaur; centaur, hippocentaur; siren,mermaid. vn. to be fertile, fruitful, fecund ; -t«r, tjli va, to make amulets or charms, to enchant, to cast a spell over, to be- witch, to charm, to fascinate ; -[• a. abundant ; watered, irriguous ; fecund, fertile, fruitful, productive ; -^^ s. di- viner, sorcerer, enchanter, magician, wizard ; -ni-l3-[,Ji, s. enchantment. Qnut-iTuipltir vn. to murmur against, to bear rancour, to owe a grudge; -pni-P-l;^ s. ill-will, malice, rancour. nMuitp s. enchantment, witchcraft, sor- cery, magic ; charm, fascination; amu- let, talisman, charm, preservative, ■phylactery ; -a jnt.n-P-t-i_8. Qni.n.[3-trir. ^nt-umpiap ad. hopingly ; -ptli S. Qni-uiMi^uiui ; -pt-p a. hopeful ; -q-tp a- inspiring hope, inspiriting , reviving hope or courage, encouraging, ani- mating; consoling; -•i.pu,liMM.% a. con- solatory , comforting ; exhortatory ; -n-phj; tri/l, wa. to revive hope ; to com- fort, to encourage ; -if-pn^p-J, s. giving hope; comforting; hoping; t/. , -4«.tr a. that may be hoped ; -ipp , -jj/j a. full of hope or confidence, hopeful ; -4f^ a. bringing or bearing hope; -Iflilru.ijiT: •flk,ui_ a. waiting with hope ; -linpnju a. desperate, hopeless ; -^c- uin^p, -^uiin a. in despair, without hope , comfortless , broken-hearted, disconsolate, discouraged, despond- ent ; - uin!bh-i_, to despair, to take away all hope, to drive to despair, to throw into despair ; - f^ifc/_. to be in despair, to lose all hope, to be desperate, hope- less, to give oneself up despair, to despond, to be disheartened, to get discouraged; - qnt.Jh^t< to despair of a person's life, to give over, to deem past recovery ; -^liJ'vn. to hope together, to mutually encourage with hope ; -i,uimuMpiup ad. desperately, des- pairingly ; rashly ; -4uiui<"% , ««j s. pyramid : rick, stack: decanter; -uiJtt-,. a. pyramidal. Qnt-pMuamipipJ'vn.io deny,to disown. Qnt-ppiituiii ^paigiupli^ip • Jurassic lime-stone. [its derivatives. 3<'<"<"(i "'J o. clear, clean, pure, limpid; /5^.pure, sincere, candid; mani- fest , evident, distinct; ad. clearly, cleanly, purely ; distinctly, evidently, manifestly. ^uinuMiiuipLu/ii s. purist ; -o^/i s. pur- ism ; -^yii ad. very clearly, very dis- tinctly ; precisely ; -[aou , p^ a. speak- ing clearly, distinctly; -i^u, a. single- minded, simple-hearted, sincere, in- genuous, candid ; -J'aiu,p,i,p ad. simply, sincerely, innocently ; -•Tmn.-P-l.tJb s. single-mindedness , simple-hearted- ness, sincerity, ingenuousness, cand- our ; -tiiuj; ui^iy vn. to clear up ; to be clarified; -^uif ^.eudiometer; -^m. •fiiu^u/ii a. -trical ; -^uifm-P^ s. -try ; -ufix,mni.ir u,n.%tj'va. to uarrato clear- ly, distinctly ; -ufkuS. 3"'""'4ad.;-£n«-^ a. of clear or limpid water ; - u/.^p^i.^ , clear, limpid, crystal, pellucid fountain or spring ; -uuimu a. very bright, with- out obscurity ; -mtu a. seeing clearly, clearsighted, perspicacious ; -mh-uni^ s. clearsightedness, perspicacity. Oc/in«u^£-ij ^o.f.u.p.u.'b a. feigning , simulating ; inventing lies ; -p-ui,p , f, s. equuleus, wooden horse used in torture ; a. dis- located, put out of joint; ~PuMifn,.-ai, s. dislocation ; -fnjir a. with dislocated articulations ; paralytic ; -fuut^u.^ tun.. %lrj'va. to dislocate, to put out of joint, to lux, to luxate ; -^u/ii a. compound ; articular ; gr. conjunctive ; -4"'*"«-/3J s. compound ; -li.uui «. tie, bond, union, knot; a. articulated, composed of ar- ticulations ; - iTuik-pdht-P-'tr , i^ilihpndt , bonds of friendship, ties of society ; -iuiu/pJ" vn. to be united together; -iiuMtiaM-Ppcii *. junction, conjunction, bond, union, connexion; -linmnp mn., "iikiT, ^uMlfuilrir va. to dislocate, to dis- join; to tear or rend in pieces, to di- laniate ; -"iiunr, ui^ufj vn. to be articul- ate , jointed, attached ; organized, formed ; to associate, to take part in, to admit as member; -;ju»i^n<-/3f«A «. excellent organization, symmetry of parts ; -«y«"" a. articulate, surround- ed with articulations, corporeal; /?9. well, tersely, elegantly composed or written; -jui,- a. gouty; ~gu,,-u,liut% a. rheumatic, arthritic ; -_j«.«-o«-/3^«-'ii s. rheumatism, gout, arthritic disease, arthritis; -^nt-gu/btiT va. to articulate, to utter, to pronounce, to form; to fit, to suit, to organize ; to associate, to elect or to return as member; -•_«>/» a. articulated, articular ; articulated, ut- tered; well expressed, well turned, harmonious; -i-»Y»tirS. 3<'y^t'''; -«-"/»_ ni.p-l,i_% s. connexion, conformity, ac- cordance, harmony. Qo^tiT, tjp va. to join, to unite, to tie, to bind, to annex; to articulate, to pronounce, to utter ; to feign, to contrive, to invent; to compose, to form. Qoij-ni-uj^ I [rg oT ng s. artlculatiou, joint, knot; composition, construc- tion ; article, paragraph; -tui-np a. ar- ticulated; -nfi fj a. contrived, fictiti- ous, artificial, imaginary ; gr. com- pound. Q„q.ni.3b s. connexion, harmony. QoJ-uip a. well disposed, inclined, willing, well affected ; prompt, ready, eager, desirous, anxious; - ip'tfj to be disposed or inclined to, in the mood for, to have an inclination for ; ~ or Qotf-iupMuputp , -•f-nfii arf.eagerly, will- ingly, with pleasure, with good will, voluntarily, spontaneously, heartily ; -liuiJ" S. ^oJ-uip a. ; -^lui, a. spontane- ous, willing ; -i^m a. voluntary, well disposed, ready to, eager, ardent; - i - ^uttTo^ or -iTtnuipuip ad. voluntarily, 80C s spontaneously, willingly, with good will, heartily; -iTmni-pi s. goodwill, entire disposition, inclination, devo- tion, eagerness ; -iautT S. SoJ-iuppj-- -ukp a. eager, desirous ; -mpiuliuA a. liberal, generous, open-handed; -gni^ gutiiirir S. 3»^"»/»*~ ; -ipnjP- «. cagor, ready to, disposed to ; ad. eagerly ; -^ ^uM^,un.utlini-P-h-uiJis. , contontious , li- tigious, quarrelsome. dispose, to incJins, to excite, to ins- pire with inclination, to raise a desire or a passion for, to interest, to induce, to invite, to persuade. %oJ-aipb;r, t-jfi , -pltj; Irjuij VU. to be disposed towards, inclined to, to have a liking for, to lean to, to have a mind or inclination for, to be in the mood for ; to will, to wish, to desire, to be eager for. QaJ-tupaif s. natural bent, disposi- tion , inclination, propension, prone- ness , tendency , taste ; -p-p ad, will- ingly, voluntarily. Soz/A-i/*! tj^i va. to form, to fashion, to arrange, to set in order. So* •/••-¥' ^'A? o'" '*'"'J *• eyebrow ; fig. lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness; -utrnj-i LuMifatnuiAIrt- t [3-U3i- f uAioun i upftplt « p afutjn UMbf^lruMwt saJp.uMn^uit^UMT^i uu£uMn.^ %u,ibg 1 dark, finely arched, bushy, thin, small, hanging, haughty, threat- ening eyebrow ; iuirp.uia%uii_ ij-u . j-u 4tp t 'fe'/f •"tu'iihi_, to raise the brows through superciliousness, to put on an arch look, to look arch ; tlai%t-i_ ^% , to put off pomp or pride ; uin.ua,iri_, p 4k-p f^pi^Lir" ' ^^ frown, to knit the brow, to look sour or angry; ^-«* 4«n*»t^. to paint the eyebrows; -?p iu/lii,uip/jlri_, to wink, to wink at. Qoiui^Pj a. having joined eyebrows; - ifiit/^ to knit the brow ; -zCoa* a, knitting the brows nervously. 3o%t-ii_ a. heavy-browed, beetle- browed, [pieces. 3ii. j'>2_'*d' bit by bit, piecemeal, in So^o/*i t-glt or ■//» VU. ^outint-lTOV 8"L. unt-iT, uiuj vna. to weave, to intertwine; to fornicate, to commit fornication ; to violate, to force, to deflower ; - [i pom/ , to whore, to be a whoremonger. §ou'iitu^iu% a. obscene, filthy. Sou, ,y or [is. vine slips or cuttings, vine-branch. [^iriT.&a. %opu>j , fnj s. step-father ; S. 2, »/>"«-. 6o^»»i>,»/«.sheafof corn; rick, stack. So/iu'^u/iT, lu^u-i vn. to fatten, to grow fat; to stuff or gorge oneself; to live in effeminacy, idleness or debauchery, to wallow in voluptuousness, to pam- per oneself; to become haughty, to enact the stately personage, to play the swell ; - u^if-uipuijij to stalk, to walk proudly, to look big ; - /> ^«»Y.I» , p ipoua/iiu , to pass the whole day in pleasure or amusement. So/""*^ or -2_ s. yawn ; -£-«/", frj^ va. to yawn, to gape ; -nt-Hh s. yawning, gaping. [ness. Qopu,jnL.aii s. luxury , voluptuous- Qopliiui^u/ii a. dressed, adorned. Qopl,%tir, tjf va.to fashion, to adapt, to fit to, to adjust; to arrange, to dis- pose, to organize ; to get ready , to prepare, to provide with, to furnish, to order ; to form, to trim, to adorn, to embellish; to compose, to write; to make , to construct , to build ; - u£uipu t to dance ; — Irpi^u t %nt-iui^ t to sing, to modulate, to tune ; p-a,mpn^ lbui^ui% ^hpP-ai-iMiira - t to Write a dra- matic composition. Sopfii^^, -tinii^s. fitter; composer. %opl,%n,.uih- , ng s. fitting up, adjust- ment ; formation , fashion ; composi- tion , organization , structure ; con- struction; furniture; embellishment, ornament , decoration ; disposition ; harmony. [discipline ; care. Qop^%n!uuii^ni.p[>i-% s. good order ; ^op^ibntjiu S. ^opjiiinL.uait • ^u. Ij (mo) iiat. s. the twenty second letter of the alphabet, & the seven- teenth of the consonants; %, Vi, four hundred ; four hundredth. — It is sometimes changed into j; for example : mippit^ , ufii^iui- , mtipiu^ pl'iui 5 iMtt/fi^& I &c. — It is sometimes redundant; as puMnp.aA£^/t /jtun-iuiipLj i jutptStuii^ir/ 1 in- stead (A p^uipy^ui^lj &C. — It sometimes takes the place of J & t articles, but rarely & impro- perly. — Placed at the end of words it serves as a definite article, as : lujpi. , lil!b^ , jh/iilinJiip\, , the man, the woman, the boys ; Jp'iA p ijt Jtn.uii. , in. jIl.u'u liiAiq.uj'bl, k . one of them is dead, the other is alive ; dkitX ^lik^u,ifi„i.p , Alexander the great ; Jjiu.'b.f.u.ir ju,^ Jjiu , hp^figu ju1t.nM.1A4 , &c. once a year, twice a day , &o. — And sometimes it serves for or- nament, as in the following : kp^pi.^ — nul /ZiupM^npli lU^utjt'Uiq — nSi£ i]liui%if.iuifL iri- Jpi-UMi/lii^uiiI^ I QCO, — It is also sometimes joined to the first & second persons for the sake of euphony, as : m.^ tut tiT— ^^ u/w^ inhutt r 9"/* muilruijtt ', nnnt-iT n.ni\ 'lk"U^3^P — i^p funpuiuMlihairiAt ^^ [uouk^pU , &C. \iuM , %npui *'bn^uM , 'iin^ui pvou, he, she: that, it ; n.-i»4- "bu, , he or she eats ; ot._ u,It% Ibn^iiM , they are eating ; [u'lm-phj' Y*"" . I am looking for him, her or it ; utufii 'Ln^ut, they say;tiu» t> it is he or she ; u>iin,X "UnpuM , his, her or its name ; £-./•«.»_ "im^u, , I have given them. "hui eonj. but, however, nevertheless, yet ; indeed, really, in fact ; 7i«i t , that is, that is to say, i. e. ; t>ui >u<.u/?y/if , %u. J18 ^lllD uii^uiup^ , look there, look here ; but, yet ; i«« fc«-, also, even, likewise, again ; moreoTer, besides;*'" qbi ■*"» iFuAtuii.ai'iiq. p-k , above all, the more ; rather ; "iium hi. n^, neither, nor ; not even ; %ui hi. u,pq. [tuli n^, not even now ; Ibui m-pirah , certainly : perhaps, it may be that : well ; now, then. liu^puH^tiT, Ir^l va. to contemn, to despise. [saltpetre ; -•yt'b a. nitric. . "hutif.paLi s. natron , nitre ; - ai,i_, "{jai^fLuiii a. fulsomely praising , highly laudatory ; -t.r , tj^ va. to exalt, to extol, to eulogize, to load with praises; -n^-PJ s. eulogy, praise. 'b •f.yh'-ni , to abstain from wine. "i^ai^ili a. excellent, praiseworthy, egregious, honourable, respectable; honest, brave, galant, reserved, grave, serious ; delicate, nice, pretty, gen- teel, charming, gracious ; »i"'5^ -:p , majestic port or bearing; aZ-.^ -^, languishing or languid air. [respect. 'itu-qlrjnM.Miu/btj' vu- to houour, to "ijiuqlij; tjiy vn. to pout, to be dain- ty , to give oneself airs , to stand upon ceremony, to make some diffi- culty, to be fussy, very particular, disdainful, overnice, to turn up one's nose, to simper, to smirk, to want asking, to hesitate; to play the bully, to set up for a beau, to boast or brag of, to pique or plume oneself; to put on the airs of a lord. "ituiiinis. affected creature. *'bu»^f7t.^ s. winder. Ijuignilplrap o. Xfutqtupinqh • 'ijuiqniliip s. Hebrew w. sceptre. "yjuiJ-fi^a, , J-^utuMg sf. maid-servant, female domestic , waiting-maid , or -woman. 'b"'/" a. first ; ad. firstly, in the first place, at first; - ^, before, ere; -^ •fuij-, first of all. \ituluatfi.tiahyir b . ^tun-uipuip.utbyir ; —unt-ltfli b. y\u/bpiut^utjhni^Pli ; ..p.uipy.tun. a. first to say ; -pJi>i^ s. chief-physi- cian ; -piiiuli a. dwelling antecedently; -lAuii^np^iT vn. to be from the begin- ning ; to be pre-established ; predes- ^0.]<^ 819 ^«.1a tmed ; -fuyu > -p»<.^ a. spring up or produced before. "(juiPiiufui^ a. s. S. 8i«>i. -ty^k «• pre-existent; - t* ■ the First Being ; -•ty''' o- more ancient; ad. S. 3'"»«-"»^?-'v^ j -^"/'S- a. first acting or operating; made be- fore ; —t^ni-^uali S. ^tab[iMMU-~ ; ~i^minll S. 'Xtui[uui^Jii-m ; —ifpiut-htT va. to pre-oc- cupy, to prepossess; -^p<«i.»,./3^tA or niJfL «. pre-occupation ; -fplnrva. to write beforehand ; to prescribe ; to say or mention before ; -•f.pn^3-l„3i s. writing beforehand ; prescription , usucaption. '(J<«^<»7■«'// a. set over, put above, promoted, preferred, superior ; - «««._ i4-/_, ^uiiTiuphij to prefer ; -*•//> a. pre- ferable ; -ti/" va. to set over, to put above, to promote; to prefer, to give the preference to, to esteem more; -nt-P-j,,^, s. first order or rank, prefer- ence, precedence, pre-eminence ; pro- position, premises; -^u»m a. discern- ing; -n.uiaihWva. to prefer, to put be- fore; -i/.iumni-P'B s. prejudice, prepos- session , prevention ; -n-l-uiliW vn. to meet first; to happen before; -^^/». ifpiaj s. founder or institutor ; gr. pre- position ; -if-nL-nSi s. entrance-door , portal ; vestibule ; fig. commencement; -^l,ni.%p Si propylsBum ; -ii-pnt-P^i-i s- preface, preliminary dissertation ; de- sign, project ; gr. preposition. 1,u//(«u^<»j il^lfirvn, to have a pre- sentiment of, to foresee, to forebode ; -^ij-uMgnUlU s. presentiment, forebod- ing; -q^m.^.t-p-Ji s. precaution ; -^t_ 'XjuiluuiPPai.nt.li s. chem. protoxide ; -Pin- s. antedate ; -Pnn. S.'i,«.^,u^u<4; -PniLp s. first seat, highest place; -Pni^trirva, to antedate. "yjuifuuiJ-uiiria'ii a. arriving before ; -hiFvn. to come, arrive or get before, to get the start of; to outstrip, to out- walk ; -nt-iHi s. prevention. '\}u.liiu,^!iiuM,r, -uiliuM% a. provident, careful ; -h-Tva. to provide, to be the providence of, to take care, to supply, to look, to preserve, to watch; -li_a. providing, preserving, taking care; -ni./?if«. Providence; foresight, previ- sion, care. "XsailuuiitufboP a. known before ; pre- scient, knowing beforehand; -iji-Pfs. prenotion ; prescience ; -S-/A a. creat- ed, born or produced first; bearing young for the first time ; s. first-born; -&'iinii_ s. first father or mother; -;:g, forefathers, ancestors. "Xi-u/uut^iui^ir va. to prepare ; -4u/_ uimp a. perfect in itself; finished or accomplished beforehand ; -^ s. pre- miees ; -^u-f^^a- predestined, pre-esta- blished, predisposed; -/:«.%, prelimin- ary, preamble ; -tfiupi-lrir va. to pre- ordain , to pre-establish , to predis- pose; to predestine ; -liuMpif.nt-PfiJt, s. pre-establishraent ; -^lu^.^ a. prejudic- ed ; -liuipirl^ s. prejudice, preposses- sion ; -4%'" a. built before or former- ly ; - uipuip^i-Plii-'ii , creation of the world ; -lipPuiliuM'u a. elementary, pri- mary ; -lipPu/hp s. preparatory exer- cises ; elements, rudiments ; -^pPtiT va. to instruct beforehand ; to exer- cise, to prepare or form by exercise ; -ipPni-Pt s. primary instruction. "Xiutluui^ui/lruig a, provident, foresee- ing; -'^.ufjIrgaJi «. foresight; -c,,ujps, the primitive or first father, progeni- tor of the human race, Adam ; patri- arch ; fig. author, inventor ; -4""/!^ «• the ancients ; the Holy Fathers ; -4™.- s. great-grandfather ; -4"?- > -4"?-'"4 «• provident; -^iuiJ/p, foresight; - •ur"'-- ^t-PJ,, precaution ; -4"5f""/'> &c. S. 'Xjuiluuipiiuiilh iT, &c. ; -^piajai'ii a. com- manded, ordered beforehand; -4/»««'- ^kc a, invited beforehand. %D.l" S30 "blU" -Jtb-n.'b a. spontaneous, ready, ■willing; prompt; the first to volunteer;-^. ityr^/r iin-l,,., to commeuce the attack, to begin the fight ; -ils-nitj; y^J, vna. to undertake; to presume; to pre- elect; to promote, to raise, to exalt; to consecrate or ordain; -ihiAnt-PJ, s. enterprise. [tum. "Xjuifiimql, s. colon, the great gut; rec- "Xmii/uuitCh^s. early breakfast ; x^jiu. it-pui - , meat breakfast; a late sub- stantial breakfast; - o»»i.lit^S. lifi/^i". alajtrf"; -u,^ ^.foretaste; -i»4fti.*- tast- er, assayer ; -/.-»/" vn. to breakfast; ~l'i S.'iiutfijiu'sCiu^- —TCuin. a. predicted, foretold, prophesied; - ^iMipn^M-ld^, prediction , foretelling , prophecy ; -■2C-aa.t-j'va. to predict, to foretell, to prophesy; -2r«.n.nt./?/iii s. prediction, prophecy. "Xjui^uuiTutir sf. great-grandmother ; -Jlyp s. our first mother, the mother of mankind. Eve ; the wives of the patriarchs ; -J\uitbni.p^ s. prerogative, privilege; -iFuiuiy^ •aniihW va. to pro- mote, to prefer to any post or dignity; -Jhififuipk s. the first prophet, Moses; -•rmpf. s. the first man, Adam; -Wutp^ •»^4 s. fighting in the first rank ; cory- phaeus, champion; ^.skirmisher, sharp- shooter; -i/;"/.. ^tjj to attack the first, to begin or engage the battle, to open the skirm- ish ; -jui,_l,,nlTui% or mi/builiufii o. cxlst- ing before all ages, eternal, self-exist- ent, increate ; - t\ptt • the Son of God before all eternity ; ■y/'ij»umu#4t-»Y.a. aforesaid, above-mentioned; -joJ-mp a. predisposed, willing; -^oJ-mpni-Pf S' predisposition. "Xiiu/uuM/wp a. delineated or design- ed beforehand ; «. prototype, originalj -tiT va. to sketch or describe before- hand ; /ig. to trace, to shadow, to de- lineate, to symbolize, to represent; -ni-P-pi-ii s. figure, shading. '{juifiiu/tiJ', »«.«. envy, jealousy ; ran- cour, hatred ; emulation, rivalry; zeal, fervour, warmth ; m^pmukp - r attach- ment, affection; zeal; <»<«- -»«- ad. en- viously, invidiously; - ^pk^^ jm-Jkpt t to be envied ; —•<- •Tu-^u to pine away with envy, to be eaten up with envy; ft - (•.uipfini.pt ppf-tu *" fe'i'^t with envy ; — umiim-u ptrptu ^ — p^pfu ,ruiu/i,hu to envy, to be envious of, to grow jealous, to bear envy ; to rival, to vie witli ; - utpliuAki_jn^ > p - m^t^ nn^ , to fill with jealousy or envy; to move, excite or provoke to emulation; ^ - if.p^n.lri_ qn^ , to arouse the jealou- sy of, to create envy ; lu'ii,f.plri_ j^ , to revenge, to take vengeance ; ^n.^^ -ni. g , to become jealous ; {• — 4jL'"^bL g ni,Jh^ , to be jealous of; - Y.t>fc/_. to emulate, to rival ; f - "bWa/bni-Pt m-^ pn,.^ ltpP-l>u to emulate a person, to desire to imitate him ; - lun-tuppmi-P^i q.Hri_ g »n-«/tp I to desire to emulate a person's virtues ; - mnAfc/j to fascin- ate, to charm, to bewitch, to east a spell on ; « UM%Jpui ^aiqtumia^^^ i n — uipiup liktu foolish Galatians, who hath bewitched you? "AjuilauAMiuipkli a. dying with envy, full of envy, envious, jealous ; - «»«.. "hk/j to move to envy, to provoke to jealousy;- it'iiki_ ov -l^J" vn. to bear envy, to be tormented with envy; -^j a. full of envy, very invidious; -^gi. •tl'p ' z/wt^- zealous, fervent, ardent; s. zealot, a zealous partisan; avenger; -yni-jni./?? s. zoal, forvour, warmth ; envy, jealousy ; -plin,. a. inspiring, raising or provoking envy ; -«.»/. a. zealous, full of zeal, desirous, ardent, fervent ; emulous ; s. zealot, emulator, rival, competitor; envious, jealous ; - ilHiiru to be zealous ; to bear envy, to be envious of; to vie with; -«-»/.»«.? «. zeal, emulation, rivalry; envious- ness, jealousy; if.«u.-, paltry jealousy. "{juifuu/bAlril, a. enviable, worthy of envy; to be wished for, desirable. 'ijui/uu/bJtt-jnL.jaiiilrj'va.to Talso ou vy, to cause envy, to excite or awake jea- lousy ; - ^ piapt "butpiuAJtu t to incite to ■bU.l» 32 emulation; - jQ^^, to excite the jea- lousy or anger of the Almighty. 'hurfumiiJtiAil.tf.ktr a. emulating , vy- ing ; jealous, rival, emulous, full of emulation ; ad. with emulation, wying ■with each other ; - ^.u'fcp , emulation, rivalry; - %,^, jealousy ; - ^/Aix- •fu'U to emulate, to vie with. 'bu'^oiU/iiTi b-jui) vn. to bear envy, to envy, to be jealous of, to grow invidious ; to rival, to vie with, to emulate ; - ^u,pim%J S^' > to burn with zeal for the Lord. envious, jealous, invidious; emulous, rival. \jiiMfiuAAni-^ii wp^uMtih-iT va. to raise, inspire, cause or rouse envy or jeal- ousy ; - i^Jtui'iy , to grow mutually jealous ; to emulate one another. %mfauMiaK.% s. prenomeu. '\3mpiui^M,i.p,l_ s. fore-runner, precur- sor ; preliminary, introduction. 'i,ut/u.i.iai(, s. author or cause of all evil, the Devil. "ijut/uiuuiiii^lruuw a- s. preservative , prophylactic, preserver ; -uiuMiuMpnwSU «. prejudice, prepossession, preven- tion ; -ufiuui s. great-grandfather; -«v"c mfii, a. worthy of the greatest hon- ours, of greater consequence, first in dignity, most esteemed, honoured, preferred; - ipilri_ n^^Jirp , to be pre- ferred to another, to obtain the pre- ference ; -«i/««ii#.2(lon. s. first cause, au- thor (God) ; -uiiumJtil, a. foretelling, predicting; -MMiuimJhiT va. to tell, nar- rate or announce beforehand; -uimui^ iKti-P-'l s. ancient history ; -uiuiuim-iup «. counter-guard, rampart, parapet, bulwark ; -uiiuuim-k-j'va. to respect, to honour most, to pay the highest hon- our to; -«»«u...ni-«/*a.predicted, anounc- ed beforehand; -uf,uuini-ni.pf s, pre- eminence , preference , advantage ; -uiiuuipuiumlrir vo. to prepare before- hand, to predispose; -uiuimpuiumnif s. preparation, predisposition ; -•v"/'- ft,, a. given or granted beforehand; Ulmnt^utt —Uilru - 'C 1~"l &c. S. Tj<«4""^*"»> &c. ; -o^mwi-f^*. first fruit, premice. '\tuilaiuuiui,JiuiikJ' va. to predestine ; -uiuifiTiuUnt^ s. predestination ; -uuip^ liiui-uiif. s. archdeacon; -"^j ot gfi^ a. predicted, foretold; -uw^m-pj, j. pre- diction; -utA,t-iu^ s. anteroom, ante- chamber, waiting-room; -ut-pWu/uhJ" va. to sow previously ; -ulil^^/b *.first author , first principle , beginning , origin, source ; chief, escort, guide ; -uu/iot/s.first-shooting; -uu,ui^n,ij.^'[%i master ; -umk,^ , /.j , -S-^4 "■ created first ; -uuil'iCa/ii a. supreme, sublime ; -upp.huMi_a. presanctified. '\juMfuuM4u,lu'2kuM% a. first dead (Abel) ; premature ; -hui/^ s. the departed an- cients ; -4»"L ad. already long since ; -ilasuuimli a. very laborious, most in- dustrious ; -4hp2^,piTp a. antepenult ; -•Ui-y s. protomartyr, the first martyr, St. Stephen ; -il^iym-Pji s. first mar- tyrdom ; -^u»yn«-4/i sf.the first martyr; -•iTCuhiT va. to decree, to decide be- forehand. \a,luui,., s. insult, outrage, injury, opprobrium, shame, infamy ; a. infam- ous, ignominious, opprobrious, base, villanous; despised, scorned, vile; - ilfbb-ij to become an object of scorn or ignominy, to be infamous. '\}UMluuim,uliuM'i, a. offensive, outrage- ous, abusive, insulting, injurious, de- famatory; -linh- a. loaded with insult, shame or abuse, insulted, affronted; - uMiAh/j to load with abuse, to insult, to affront ; - ipit-u to be covered with opprobrium, loaded with abuse. Xyut^uiutlril^ a* D. Xjiu^uiuutuiIluAl ; blameable, reprehensible, censurable. '\iu,luuiu,h,[k-m^ a. warned, acquaint- ed with beforehand ; -~u,lrqt^ni.piici, s. foreknowledge, prescience. "Xjuifuiuuikj; kgl va. to insult, to in- jure, to offend, to outrage, to abuse, to load with injuries; to reproach, to blame, to censure. "Xiuiftiuimyu a. foreseeing, prescient; - ipiiru to be provident; -i«r, t-^pvn. to foresee; to prophesy; -n,.ppt.% g. foresight, prevision ; prophecy. '\j,u[uuiin[i'iip , mmUiaj s. wroug, af- front, injury, offence, outrage ; blame, reproach, censure ; shame, dishonour, opprobrium, infamy, ignominy; -i« ifiibu if-npit iri_ ifL-ilh^ , to affront, to wrong, to insult, to disgrace, to dis- honour ; it%ti_- uM^uM^ , to become the scorn of nations ; is.uin%uii_ ^%u , to wipe off the ignominy; [• -"iiu ^n, for thy shame. %m>> S22 %U.2. *ilu>^u>•n^^ s . insulter , offender , abuser, reviler , affronter, scoffer. dwelling; ~u,nt.p a. giyen, granted or conceded before ; -moi or fcu»4 *. eve of a feast. 'Xjutluuipmip , lug s. satrap, proconsul, lord, governor of a province, prefect, mayor ; -^ > magnates, grandees, no- blemen ; -ui^ntjbif. a. composed of sa- traps or nobles, princely ; 4. the nobil- ity ; -iii^ a. of a noble or princely family; -m/iuA a. lordly, seignorial, princely ; -«.4'.y"' «• formed of nobles; -ujuflr,,, s. premier noble ; -tuA s. pi. satraps, seignors, grandees ; -nt-p-'l, s. satrapy, proconsulship, lordship, pre- fecture, mayoralty. "Xsmfiuii-ni, a. former, anterior, ori- ginal; -nt-PliJii s. priority. 'iiM/uuipuiii.npq. s. fore-quart, warn- ing; -;fu<^o^o. first Gospel-preaching; «. preceding words, admonitions or discourses. [pio^/.u.ni-/?^tA. "Xitufu^njii a. first; ad. before, at first, formerly. \u,l„q.lip , n-puiij s. gr. preposition. "[suiluirini-quili s. archbrigand. '\jujlulri^t,/tjP s. the first church. 'iju'^^YU'^ a. pre-existeut, uncreat- ed ; -iini.p-[,Ji, s. pre-existence. '\3iu/uiFpu,/uu,/p[ip s.pl. priraices; fig. the first-born. "h-i'lut-i.i-uipLuip ad. previously; as a prelude ; ->i.u/b , (, . «A^ s. prelude, ex- ordium, preamble, prologue, prolego- mena; -ifhir vn. to prelude ; to make a preamble ; -^/>l/?^ S. "Xjuj/ut-p^iAi . '[ju.futp^ji s. dean ; -plij/nJf s. dean- ery; deanship. ^«.^4- , [, s. the First Being, the Eter- nal ; a. first, former ; -^ s. antecedents, precedents. [forehand, to savour. "XjuilupiTuftir vu. to taste or try be- 'hiufu/^ip.uliuiiT vn. to precede, to forego. '\,iuluifi,p-u,y , Jtg , -[.^ s. fore-runner, precursor, herald; a. antecedent, pre- cedent, previous, anterior; -wpmp ad. precedently ; -m-PjiJi, s. the fore-run- ning ; fig. progress, advancement. "hui/u/Ap-put^ , u/j s. luncheon, lunch, collation ; after-dinner meal, tea. 'b"'fi'i^'iirmj a. given, offered previ- ously; preliminary; «. premices; ad. primitively, at first ; - oppiui^ , first example; -tytu.jL«- offered the first- 'i,u,/a/A^uii_ a. received beforehand, forwarded antecedently; - ib'i'iro to be received first. '\,u.pii^iutlri_a.\evj familiar, intimate; -Mnfip S. ^inphiiuif-ni'li • \iu>l-l„iif;\^ a . pagan oracle ; -{h pu.pp...n.hi^, to forebode, to presage. 'Xju.^.liirui^ ,ly a. knowing, acquaint- ed with beforehand ; prescient, pro- vident; -"«-? *■ prescience, foreknow- ledge; presentiment. 'Xj.J/ul.p , /ip-»3 i.herd of black-cattle. 'hu.l-.lii, , -"b S. U.n.-»£/A • [terlings. 'Xju.luTC.aJkt •H'"P *• tripe, gut, chit- 'i,.»^2ff^^ *. slaughter, carnage, blood; great loss, prejudice, waste; -pu utphu/u ^npirhu to slaughter ; -pu •f.nphlrgl!b f.J-'liif.iuliu p^ifMJ" Pihuidkuig , they made a dreadful slaughter of the enemy. '\,u,lu'iiuil£ui'b o. primitive , ancient; primordial, primitive (soil) j-p^l"-, primary number. "O^^if , i.-n/> *^""- o. first, prim- itive, ancient, old; ^.ancient, chief ; -^ s.the ancients, ancestors, antecessors, forefathers ; /. -"bn^m. ad. anciently, formerly,in times past,in former ages. \,ulu'bnt-'t s. priority ; antiquity, age. '{,iu/.inq£fi/i, ipit-r vn. to salute first ; to be the first saluted; -^ s. first sa- lutation or greeting. "huiliinpif , u,g s. predecessor ; -^ , forefathers, ancestors. "Xjuifunpir s. outer wall, rampart. "Xjuiluni-uu. , f, - ad.anciently, former- ly, ab antique; a. first, ancient. \,uilu2pi,kiltr,ikui'L a. antediluvian. 'i,4«.%f. . luj s. province, region, country ; climate; IT^uigtm^^^p 0.'*- pl-f,nj , the United States of America, U.S.A. '\,u,i,u,%^, pj s. retreat, rout, defeat ; a. bissextile ; - «/«/*. leap-year ; -ai^uA a. intercalary; -tw, t^fi va. to recant, to retract, to withdraw, to drive back, to revoke; to stop, to suspend, to hinder; -['irvn. to retire, to recede, to withdraw, to fall back, to retreat; jtu,u - , to recoil, to recede, to go backwards ; -ai-3L s. intercalation ; solstice. ■bttir iJSS %m bui^uMu/irm, mg *. patriarch, chief of a family ; prince ; -w^u.'/. a. patriarch- al ; -fii-g s. patriarchate ; principality ; family house. "huiiiuimiufi , utj s. the first to begin a combat, champion, hero ; martyr. lja»4'"««""4"'p«»fac?. valiantly, brave- 'y ; -ttp ' tc^a *• agonotheta, athlo- theta; -lif,g s. companion in arms or in martyrdom. \uMi,u,u,uMiikir, irgf, va. to cause to fight, * to set by the ears ; to inflict martyrdom ; —hijnt-^u.'bhJ'va. to exer- cise, to train, to discipline, 'Xjui^uiuiiu^^iT, t^utj vn. to take one's chance, to expose oneself, to attack, to be foremost in the battle, to charge the enemy; to fight, to struggle, to ■wrestle, to wage war ; to make great efiForti, to take much trouble, to per- sist ;xo exercise oneself, to practise; to devote oneself, to become a mar- tyr ; p 'iCifimi.p^ iluipu - , to lead an ascetic life. "Xiut^uiinuilini-P-^ s. bravery,. valour; great achievement, exploit, heroism ; struggle, fight, wrestling, match ; suf- fering, labour, tribulation, mortifica- tion ; martyrdom. 'iii£>4ui(>ii.4/> sf. martyr. 'iiu nuA s. fcoi. hare-foot, —wort. [crurnpet, bun. "131,01^^ or 'hmmli^ s, small cake, "yjuiinfip *. nadir ; S.0"«-t'"4t"'. [kali. 'ij«""/» *. ohem. sodium ; ~n'i, s. soda, 'huipif.^u , n-tat *• boU narcissus, daf- *'b.«frY^^4 , J, s. nutmeg. [fodil. 'Xiiupq.tuM'b a. of nard or spikenard ; - ^•-Y..nard-oil, ointment of spikenard; -ift" . tl'i't *• bot- giant-fennel, ferula ; -ijL»« , fi s. hot. nard, spikenard, nardus Indica, (oil & perfume). 'i,ujp[,%2^, p%2l> s. orange ; f.iMfb,f.,uli f, %u,itii2nj , conserve of oranges, marmal- ade '^ ^u^uiniuu^uiui l£lrt^i-'biun%2^ 1 CaU- died orange-peel. [fish. "huipliu, , J s. zool. torpedo, cramp- Xj^'pllh" or Ifp" S. Xyuipx^l^u • 'XjuipiT s. quiet, stillness ; -m^uipJ- a. gently undulating. %,.,pi,^,f.yh a, orange-coloured ; -itiuiilii *. orange-blossom ; £n«-p -&-«"'t 4^. orange-flower water; -'i.fTjj.orange- walk ; -l^i-p s. orangeade ; -iluiTfum. , u»_j s. ot'ange-man; - ^/A, orange-wo- man ; -puA s. orange-grove. '\jujp%2h'i-[i s- orange-tree ; ^piTu/bng ~2yi,iruig , orange-conservatory. %uipu, , [.jf s. backgammon ; S. S'"- 'H"'d' ) /""'t'"z. /' ~ ' '0 play at dice ; "isiupou, , ni-g s. dye, tincture, hue; thread , ribbon or tissue of various colours; broidery or needle-work of divers colours; * cockade, rosette; - ^t-iu,^ , thread of life. [*. dyeing. , yjtupouiu/tilrpli t tuq s, dyer; —m^p-^aJii ti""- . nt-j or "»j s. ship, vessel, boat; S. 'Xjituuili & \uiuu, ; water-vessel , pitcher, urn, jar, earthen-vessel ; - ^lupkijk'ii , basin or vase of stone ; S. 'p«'^t?/wi_ ; — u{uiinh-pujqJlt^ t thrOC benched galley, trireme ; - - Jhi^ , line of battle-ship, man of war ; - ■ip^^t , fire-ship ; - 4/*/>j, privateer, corsair; - •iopu,fit"''i"''i'> admiral's ship, flag- ship ; - ^p«-4t»i£_, armoured ship, ar- mour-plated ship ; - ilu,X,M,a.u,l^a/b , merchant-man, —ship, trading-vessel; - ^^i-«/ni_/jr^, steam-ship, steamer; - •un-ui^uMuuiuiLnp , sailiug-boat ; - /3i-t-_ 7(uMlia,i.np , row-boat ; ^m-Jhipuiuii -nt-g , fleet ; ilu.p^ -„l , freight; •lp,pih[^ ^- , to freight or charter a vessel ; iufph^ oitui'iihi_ov liuipuiJ[ii-P-t£_^ t to tar, to careen, to caulk a ship ; ^uiputiliM-Pnq^ -n«-j , caulker ; •TuiuAlri^ov lTiu/ulri_, tp_ Pu>i_ f, ~, to embark, to go on ship- board, to go on board a ship, to take a shipping ; fe/i«*ifr^ ^ -t , to land, to go a-shore, to disembark; 7*fex.^ -i to embark, to ship, to export ; ^mifr^ f, -k I to disembark, to put a-shore, to unload goods; Si.Q,"'ci"''i't'fi P"/'«-/»fe«/'> ^ijt-ifp I \aplitrt l^uklit^pni-tMtb , &C. ^utt^utpUJaJ'ni-[3-fMt^ S, fleet; -pm^h' s, lake ; -pt^ a. shipwrecked ; - imtu.„_ u,p , itn^uii^ui^ , the shipwrecked ma- riners or people, the survivors from a wreck; - ip,hu to be shipwreck- ed, cast away ; -ptrlitJ" vn- to run aground, to strand, to founder, to be lost; -piriiai-PP s. shipwreck, wreck; stranding; --^%u,g or -j/.^ a. sea-faring, navigating, travelling by sea ; s. navi- gator ; voyager ; - il^hu to navigate ; to go by sea, to voyagej -^ s. navig- able waters ; -^fiuyo^p^f s. navigation ; voyaging; sea-faring; -i-npir , «y s. ship-builder, naval constructor ; -?■/»/»_ 6-#ii.J s. ship-building, naval construc- tion ; tiiyiupufb t uit-wquib —ph t navy- yard; dock, wet-dock, dock-yard. 'ij«"'-«»f^«-7^ ib'i't'l' vn. to navigate; -^f2r «. ballast; -fuai-iTp s. squadron, navy ; i,puMj'ut'butmuip —fuJpfi , com- modore. tiu>^< ^ s. the first month of the ancient Armenian calendar, (Au- gust). ^fia^uMHui f p • —p f uii-y f intruta S* Sail- or, seaman, mariner, sea-faring man, tar, jack-tar ; -^ , seamen, sea-faring people, crew; -t-iTva. to steer a ship ; 3 "bbln -nt-Pj s. profession of a sailor ; sea- manship ; steering of a ship ; piloting; navigation. yjaii-uiiliup , aij $• navigator ; S. "b'""-. "•-•ib'L'i seaman, boatman, gondolier, rower; -fr«r, &c. S. 'bu»«-o.i7tmfr«r, &c. %uMi.inuipuAnu , u#j «, s. Novatiau. "{jtui-aimnpir, f , -f 7 or f^«. squadrou, fleet; -/14 *. flotilla. "ijiai-tupa/i, s. arsenal ; dock-yard. yui£-ijuptMip t &C* Otljai^u^'^rrp& r &C. 'XioMi-iupiiiril, a. navigable ; -^t./", fej^ vn. to sail, to navigate, to go to sea ; navigation, voyage at sea, passage. "yjan-uMgiLnt-^ !• rostrum, beak-head, cut-water, knee of the head ; -ipiym s. ship : forest-tree; S-l/uumtif ; -^ujpj_, &c. S. 1i"»«-«".}f 7- > &c. ^uA -^ , the Argonauts, [to go to sea. "Xjiui-tiT, irgj, vn. to sail, to navigate, %iui.p , fig s. naphtha ; -/'«< s. -line. '\ju.^pT(h,r B.'iioPTCtj: "iiaiM-pilrmp , %kpnj S. pi. boatS. '{juii.npii. , .uj s. navigator; passenger; S.'b'<"-<<"'o'i "¥ H/»?-'^";/> the Argonauts. '\juii.nt.nl,ii_, i/ijt , -ipiMuli s. helmsman, steersman ; pilot ; -ififnt-pf s. S. *b«»_ i-iauit^mni-P't ; uavigatiou ; art of sail- ing , histiodromia ; ^tpe ~P^^ • trea- tise on Navigation. "{iuit-iluipAhir va. to freight, to char- ter ; -Ani-Pf s. freighting, chartering. \juMi^inpui t ft t iuJp.* niJiMp S, Cloak, mantle; monk's long mantle; cope, chasuble ; -««A^ *. |)^. copes; —muiuim a. wearing a cope ; -/<4 *. small mantle, .mantelet; dalmatic. "Xjutpatpui^jtin , ^mfi s. z, farthiug, two mites, fourth part of a penny. Xfq.iup.h'ufMir t \itf.uitutupiuuip uMt^blrUf "it^ttT, tjl va. to demolish with IcTors or crow-bars, to dismantle, to throw down, to raze ; -^wp a. driving in a "Uj.™,^ «. three-legged table, [stake. "{j^nmlij; mlru,[_vn. to grow mouldy, to get spoiled. ^iruipi. , %lrp,f.l>g s. fibre, string ; li- gament ; tendon, sinew ; -^m s. fibrine; -uMuiuim a. fibrous, stringy, muscular, brawny; ligamentous; tendinous, si- newy ; -uamhuuili a. cartilagiuous. tit/l' , n) s. putrefaction, rottenness, putrescence , corruption ; infection , bad smell, stench, stink, fetidness; ■bbO, iJQC ^L^ ehem. brome ; a. corrupt, spoiled, pu- trid, stinking; iu,piuP^y% - , foul smell; -- uAiiai. !• iTiupJlVb , it has began to putrefy. %hlumliu,'i> a. corruptible ; S.lji-/" a.\ -^ujiuiit a. antimephitic ; -4""> a- stink- ing, infected, putrescent, rotten, cor- rupt ; -^nmni-f s. infectiou, bad smell ; -^qtq_ a. putrified, stinking, fetid; -•hype *• fetid or stinking places. %hpilrir, tj/i va. to putrefy, to cor- rupt, to rot; -[liT vn. to become pu- trid, to be corrupted, spoiled, rotten, 'i/t//n«-™a- ^.corrupt sores, [stinking. ^tfunt-p , (i s. apium, ache, wild cele- ry, smallage. [or -owner. "bt^m/a- *. Hebrew w. sheep-master "Xjirlimuip I ^ *. nectar- "bt^ a. narrow, strait, close; *. nar- rowness, straitnes ; fig. anxiety, grief, distress; -.p, strait; defile; f, - u.p^ui. %lri_, ^u,uni-gm%iri_, to reduco to dis- tress or to straits, to constrain, to ob- lige, to compel, to force; to press, to urge, to embarrass ; ^ - a. doubting, hesitating, of little faith; ~^iuir, ua^ujj VU- S. \ih-qu3upin^tr'^ tO bC narrowed; fig. to become impoverish- ed, to be reduced to misery; -uiut,n\,j; &c. ^.'Xjlnituuputfiir, &c. ; -ufku ad. nar- rowly, straitly, hardly; sparingly; -uuMuu, , -ufipin a. impatient, touchy, crabbed,peevish, surly, surly-humour- ed, choleric, morose, irascible, pas- sionate, hasty ; —upuifnT, mk-^uij vn. to be impatient, fretful, to fidget, to lose patience, to be vexed; to be ill-tem- pered, cross, angry, irritated, exas- perated ; -upmni-p-'l, s. impatience, ill- temper, intolerance, vexation, irrita- tion, exasperation, bursts or fits of passion or rage. '\slTquigni-^ui%hir va. to worry, to af- flict, to torment, to vex. Xjirquiipnqnq D. \jpp.iuihniinit • "htrqirir, A_j/. VU. to uarrow, to make narrow, to contract, to straiten, to. restrain, to tie down, to press, to con- strain ; to give trouble, to disquiet, to incommode, to inconvenience, to im- portune, to annoy, to trouble, to tor- ment, to harass, to infest, to plague, to molest, to maltreat, to oppress ; - qn^ uidp^f,,^ , to crowd, to oppress, to press, to squeeze ; J-nqnilni.pii^'bh-^ •iklHi ^u, , he was oppressed by the throng; k^i %lrqiru>g ^"it^i g npSBi, the ass thrust herself unto the wall; 'ijhiipj', irguy VU. to be put to stralts, to be constrained or necessitated; to be uneasy, disquieted, afflcted, trou- bled, tormented, vexed, molested; - hi- ir,il,i_ f, ukuu/i, , to be intruded upon or thrust in; to meddle with, to in- terpose. 'bt-q^l>i_ a. afflicting, troubling ; mo- lesting, oppressing, persecuting; dis- tressing ; vexatious, disquieting. 'Xjt-iini.p-pt.i s. want of width or am- plitude, narrowness, straitness; care, trouble, tribulation, grief, sorrow, af- fliction , inquietude, displeasure ; fa- tigue, weariness ; importunity, incom- modiousness, annoyance, tedium ; tor- ment, worry, vexation, oppression. "Xjiriint-ir S.'iiirqirJ; pw. [mus ; pass. 'b^Y.ni.j , [i s. straits, channel ; isth- lit-qu^pia , &C. S. '{jlriiaiufipui , &C. \,irJk-, (,, L.n2_' dkuy^ s. NemsBau- games ; -ui^uA a. Nemsaan. titi^ , p , mi- or f •- *. fraud, artifice, stratagem, wile, craft, guile, cunning; a. S.'ljlAfiiit-ap ; -ml. I -pt- 1 —nil_ ad. with fraud, fraudulently, artfully, insidi- ously , maliciously , treacherously , knavishly ; - i-nph-hij to machinate, devise , hatch or frame a plot ; - liph[_ jni-Jbpii , to be betrayed, de- frauded, cheated. '[jt-%^mpm'hnt.p[iiA s. fallacy, false- hood, deceit ; -p.uip S. "bti^miL ad. ; —puipy r —i^-nph- , —ff-^m Or J-nui S. 13^%^ ^mi-np ; -^»4 a. fraudulent, malicious, sly, guileful, cunning, crafty; -[an^^ a. killing by surprise or treachery, guileful, assassinating; -pioum-P^iii s. double-dealing ; crafty speech, honi- ed or delusive wordsj deceitful dis- course ; -i^tn S. 'bfr%^^«"^^4 • Ij^^f u>% , mj S.IlM/^*. ; —mi-,— lip S.'b*-%^«n«-. [deceitful. 'hhi'i-Muiuim^P a. insidious, artful, ^bP 827 ^bP ^t%fuiL.np a. fraudulent, cunning, wily, sly, insidious ; gloomy, sullen, saturnine ; treacherous, disloyal, per- fidious, felonious ; roguish, swindling; -friT, &c.S.'utH*^.r, &e. "ytr'iiii.lrir, b-ijl, va, to defraud, to de- ceive, to cheat, to dupe, to cozen, to trick, to gull, to swindle ; to circum- vent; to betray; -/.rf"tm. to be de- ceived, betrayed, &c. ; - /> •nt-uni.p-i , to lose the sight, to become blind: titi^/.^ a. knavish, roguish, cheat- ing, crafty; falsifying, forging; stealing. "iiti^nt/^^tis. fraud, trick, artifice, craftiness, slyness, cheating; duplici- ty, deception, trickery, knavery; dis- loyalty , perfidy , felony , treason ; swindling, roguery. [wood-louse. Xjhuiiuti I iitriiini-^ , uij s, milHped, "btftir, n-liii. n.p!p s. autichrist. "lik-uuip , p , «/■_ s. Hebrew w. neessar- ian; %Uiihu,i_-u,i-, energumenous, de- moniacal, [s.nestorianism. "Uh-auinpui^uiii a. s. Ncstoriau ; -<»«.? "Xtk-m , /rj s. arrow, bolt, shaft, dart ; - oi , dart-snake, acontias, jaculum ; — utn. ft jDiy > thunder ; — « iiipiuililri_, to shoot an arrow, to discharge or let fly arrows. itiTva. to pierce with many arrows ; -iii£j uig s. balista ; arbalet, cross- bow; catapult; -4«»/» a. shot, pierced or wounded with an arrow; ~Jfn,/_s, archer, bowman ; -J^n,-f s. shooting, letting fly an arrow ; -«f^f. a. drawing a bow; serving to launch an arrow; S* S. l3irui£^iJ^^j ; — lun^irlj i^ihu tO shoot, to let fly an arrow, to draw a '^yu.ir.r S. 2f tiT. [bow. 'Ukmifiiiik^ s: bow-shot. Scythians, Sarmatians. %hp , [,, n, s. sister-in-law ; -• ^ s. period or cycle of six hundred years, or 600 months ; -, pr. in, into; within ; /f - uAA[,%j., in thyself; - uip^tumlii, skilled in art. 'X}t-puiiruM^,u% o. introductory ; -ifkJ" Da. to introduce; -b-nr., ^ s. introduc- er ; -i-nt-/*? *. introduction ; -^pP-tir va. to instruct well ; -Jfai a. endowed with intellect, reasonable, rational; -Jlit-uij a. monthly; -•rmkiTvn. to enter, to introduce oneself; -i^L-PkiTva. to infer, to deduce. -uAuiirvn. to withdraw or seclude one- self from the world, to give oneself up to a spiritual life ; -uyfru,^, -,ai-np a. living retired, solitary, secluded ; devoted , spiritual ; contemplative ; -niJ3f s. solitude, secluded, contem- plative or ascetic life ; contemplation. "htrppmi g. sole of the foot; - ^o^. 4«»j f sole ; - tf-nt-puiuijli^ , foot ; -w^o^ «.trowser-strap.[ornt.a&i.importation. 'XifrpplrplrJ'viiAo import ; -ptpm-pj, "yjirppn,!^, [ij s. eulogy, praise, en- comium, panegyric. \jfrpp.nf^p.uMb S. Xjts-ppni^i^^ —hriT S. yjhppniihJ'l, —ni-P-p S. tifr^/pm^. %irppn,iu,li,u'ii a. laudative ; panegyr- ical, eulogistic. [panegyrics. '\,lrppniiuAli s- pi. praises, eulogies, \jirppnrih uA , h-%p S. Ijirppfrr/. "Xjtrppniihj; frj^ va.io make the pane- gyric, the eulogy of; to give praises, to laud, to eulogize, to praise, to exalt. "Xihppn^,^ s. panegyrist, eulogist. 'Xjk-ppnL.'i, s. trunk. *iit^j.ti. , Ij a. slim, slender, lean, thin , weak ; languid , faint ; gr. tri- brachys ; -/»ir, t-^iy vn. to become weak, lean, faint, to grow languid. "ht-pifliLSi s. bot. lotus ; lotus plant. "Xitp^y , fig a. internal, interior, in- ward ; innate, natural ; -u/fuA a. com- morative ; - 4"c'i.> - case. '[jtrpii.nph-iMipiup ad. actively ; —h-ui_ ^u,% a. active ; - pay , active verb ; - - ^nt-h ■ activp voice ; - ^npC,^ , effec- tive grace ; -b-m/ilij a. co-operative ; -tttiTva. to do, to act, to operate, to influence ; -Itm-Pf s. activity, energy, force, virtue; influence, operation; act, deed, work ; - 4«.«-u.».^y , act of faith ; -i-op0, ad. effectively, in effect. "(jt-pq-ut^iui^ a. harmonious ; s. har- monica ; - Jiyi , harmonic sound ; -«»_ ui^u ad. harmonically, harmoniously; -•ui-np a. harmonious, harmonic, tune- ful , cadenced , concerted ; -n^pf s. harmony, accord ; symphony ; concert. %lrp,f.t-iy a. made of fibres or nerves. "dtpt-iu/^ s. Nereids, sea-nymphs. "Xjirplrip a. pardonable, excusable, remissible; - «ffi-,^, venial sin. "yjlrpk-j; irgi, vu. to grant pardon for a fault, to pardon, to excuse, to for- give, to be indulgent; to permit, to al- low ; to tolerate, to endure, to suffer, ^bP to support; "iihplrgkp- 1 beg pardon; pardon me ; ^uyu mnkir "btrpb-in^, I speak this by permission. 'Xjhp/^iq.nHiu.li a. contingent, casual; ~nup'[, s. contingence, casualty. 'b%^<'/>4"<-/'7. s. arcane, secret or hidden sense or meaning. 'ijtj»a-/,./.o,^i a. marine. tfeyj^, n/ s. tint, dye, colour; - io^ /4"»3 , shoe-blacking. 'ijt^4«"?-"^S-*.dyer.[o. dyed, colored. 'ht-p^uib- , y s. spot, stain; - or -y "bt^p/jMiuA a. serving to dye. *b^/'(u7 , [y a. present, actual ; gr. a. s. present ; -rninMur, f^iy vn. to pre- sent oneself; -u,^ni.^u,'i,irJ' va. to pre- sent; -m-P-J,,^, *. presence. "[jk-p^u/birir, li[, va. to dye, to colour, to tinge ; - f, ltu,pj],p , to give a red dye to, to dye red, 'Xflrpliu.'ii^i.p s. colour , colouring matter ; -mai.% s. dye-house ; -mn,.^/ «. colour- or paint-box ; -p,up *. dyer; -puipn^pj, s. dyeing; dye-works. Xtt-plihW, t-jli va.B-'i)f--p/iui'iilrJ'; utuii_ [• %t-pitr/_, to give out to be dyed. 'd^l'il'i. *• dyer. "bt/r^'a *• dye-house. [spot. 'ijlrpini.Mair , y s. dyo, colour ; stain, 'itt-p/inuiL a. S.Jn/.m a.; well instruct- ed, very erudite, learned, clever, im- bued with science. ljt^4«'4 S. 2,"'4«"«-i«4 ; —m^^p a. con- trary, incompatible ; antipathetical; - piini-Pf, incompatibility; -4w(«/", tyy vn.to be inspired, transported; -in,.f s. inspiration, transport. \jypip2yk'"''' or 2^>"k"^' o.- encyclo- pedical ;-£.o1'/a,4p s. encyclopedia. '\}ypn,f_^a. indulgent, condescending, forbearing, merciful, clement; -//i%t^. to be indulgent. 'Xskpniiiuiipo'b a. tolerant ; - Jfim^ , linp!,„L.p^ or -ncP^u% s. toleration. S28 "bbP with the greatest kindness ; -Jutni^ s. indulgence, condescension, clemency. "Xjlrpnqnt-Pl, s. indulgjBnce ; pardon, remission, mercy, pity ; -/?t-,u.yj. ad. indulgently. '\jlrpni.pj, , -ntjtfii s. pardon ; - ^c*'- ^ptu to beg pardon or forgiveness, to apologize. [tit^^o. "iilrpu , {. - ad. in, within, inside ; S. 'XykpiluMpJ-utliuiba. instructive ; -J-nt-_ P[iL.i or at-Sii s. instruction, erudition, "{jt-pm , l-j/ B.'ljlrmpq.. [discipliue. 'tit^™u».i..o4rai>a.corporeal,materia1. \jkptiiptniJutn.pt£f^u/% , or n-plrutiCi, iU- ward, innate, inborn ; - jluA , idea, thought, conceit; -•f-pm-Pl s. natural disposition; conception, thought. '\}ypuipuiJ'utfuni,iuliii!ii a. fictitious ; -l„n^n>-Ph s. meditation, thought. 'bt^^««»4fr"»/. a. enclosed within ; - iuMiHa/^a , the enclosed letter. "Xjt-p^u/iin^ s. any piece of furniture used as a couch, bedding. "bt/j^t^ pr. under, below. '\,lrp_fp'b , ^tmj a. interior, internal, inner; intestine; intrinsic; intimate, cordial; underground, subterranean; - uAilfliiA , internal angle. [eunuch. 'Xjirpflihui'huiJ', luguy vTi. to bocomo 'iit-ppli'i'uiaitm s. chief of the eunuchs, S.IP'u/'^'vt"'- [to geld, to castrate. '{jt-p^li'buyni.juAt-J'va.to ounuchate, 'b*-/'^^*^ • *'-w > ^'titj s. eunuch; J^'ii -"bi-y , shrill voice ; - o.nit£_, -u ii"lJ^l_ S. U^/?^P^"»g"*;g"»^t/_ ; uMUitnpnt-a yy -1 eunuchs have no beard. 'Xikp^iiup.iiiJ-li'i, s. subdivision ; - «"«.. "bti^, to subdivide ; -ptpj. s. citadel ; -^tp *• inscription; -^niA^ *. troops of men, terrestrial or mortal hosts; -q.pn^ a. marked inside, inscribed; ~Juu„l_ s. mus. an Armenian note ( **^); —/nifui^ or {nt-ifuiii J. diver; -piuippufi s. pedestal, stand. "{jt-p^lkuii , iiMj «. under-coat, -waist- coat; shirt-front; - liuAuAg^ chemi- sette, habit-shirt, under-petticoat. '(j^/'^is><«(«>%> a. inferior, interior; -inqiil, s. the interior part ; -ympi s. mezzanine, entresol; -u.»i-% *. ground- floor; cellar. "ittp^y a. under, nether, lower ; - , ^ - pr.ad. under, below, beneath; in, within, through, inwardly, inside ; /» - tupiiuAiiu to subdue ; f> - li,ujhu,i_, uibliiruii^, subject, submissive, depend- ent; ui,umhi_ f -, to line, to cover on the inside ; -^ s. the inside, interior. li*-/»pg«"fs'fc«»4^ s. antipodes. \yfi^n,-u,i, , [, - ad. internally, in- wardly ; below, beneath ; inside, with- in, inwardly ; from beneath, from be- low. "iili-ppu , fi - ad. in, into, inside ; «yg^ ui,u'bhi_ f - , to go in, to enter ; ftiikuM^ luiM. ^lu, f, - , he took him in, he re- ceived him ; *-^.»^ t ~ t "ti*-««<4* . we placed it in the room. 'ijhp^umii.nfl, a. interior, internal, in- nermost; -•t.pyj'va. to imprint, to im- press ; -^puilivu'b a. intercalary ; -^£. ^oi-/?j s. intercalation ; -itn^pf s. in- troduction ; -^niijiu s. interior, the in- side part ; -ifat-m umit-iT va. to cause to enter, to introduce, to bring in. "lilrgnL^, _j4f s. stay, staff, prop; sustainer, support, upholder, but- tress ; -u uip^u/bh-i, to prop, to stay, to support; - •M.,rpn.-P-b lb'l'lrl_ n^Jh_^, to be a support of, to uphold, to sus- tain, to protect ; - ^^z. ^uai-uimng , to support religion, to be a supporter of religion ; S. ^k'l.u.pu.'b . "hj^p a. weak, slender, slim, thin. "{,^4., p^ s. anathema, excommuni- cation, malediction, curse; impreca- tion, execration; ^/At^^ -i»,to be- come anathema, to be a subject of execration ; iun.'iih-£^arip ^ —u , muM^ 7'^ /» -a , to subject a person to execra- tion ; g -/"if! ^""v/'^or u/ii/iuApfj to be excommunicated or execrated ; -u aupiiiul^k-^ —u p ^a-pMoi tgiMipi^ut^ to ana- thematize, to curse ; -» /< 'Jtm u»^(4.«_ 4t^ or j^if uipioMlik/j to load with cursing, to curse, to execrate, to im- precate ; to excommunicate. "bT"^*- . y s. anathema ; a. excom- municated. [- ad. -cally. '\,ifn^uliu!b a. anathematical ; tH''"- "itqn^tj; tyf vo. to anathematlzo, to excommunicate; to curse, to condemn; to execrate, to imprecate ; -{••rvn. to be excommunicated, anathematized; hqli^fi %jniltmij let Mm bo anathema. ^t . tirpw • ^'t pron. f. she, her. 'Xjkl'iy" ' "'3 *• ^- "'• neelassa ; pea- "Xikt-u"' s. H.w. nessa; ostrich. [cock. \J-uip , [ij s. balance-scale. 29 IM, ™UMf'^fltUIIMt/£llUt &C. "ijJ-njif , ni-ii-li^ s. fresh horse, relay, led-horse; prancer; courser; -««»^f^ s. groom ; -mt-np a . mounted on a courser, horseman, cavalier. 'b/'«"ta.poor, necessitous, indigent; Jtq_n^'bf_- kp t ^I/I'Ij we had no need of you ; -hgat.gui'byj' va. to macerate, to mortify; -at.pj, s. want, necessity, indigence. "iiP^.i^uij s. bolt, lock, padlock; lever, bar; traverse, cross piece of timber; trabs, trabecules (a meteor); — ifiyuit-iiffl' I mortar ; ipiMil[t-i_ %fo_p , to bar, to bolt, to fasten with a padlock. "Xili^u^ , uig s. lance, spear ; pelta, clypheus;4«//»n«-mS- -/., spear or lance- thrust ; \i mkt -t •liu-^t-'^u armed with a lance, pikeman; uAutaia.ut[ulim -^, a forest of spears ; u-umuiliy[_ -«»«- ^t_ pui'ti^i.nf , to slay with scythes. 'b^2."'4"'F*"4"^¥ *'' p*"4p *• broken spears ; -pnJi, s. spear-staff or -shaft; ~/ua,.nii a. bristling with spears ; - qop_p , company of pikemen ; -Hy s. fellow-soldier, comrade; ally, confe- derate ; a. allied, leagued, confeder- ate ; -/{nt-p uinXt-iT va. to subjugate with lance & spear; -//jfiJ'vn.io fight together; to be allied, leagued, to form a coalition with, to enter into an alliance, to league together ; to help, to succour, to aid ; -li^nijt s. alliance, league, confederacy, coalition, confe- deration ; -ihi- a. lance or spear- shaped ; -xiJi* a. ad. poising a javelin or brandishing a spear; -Jht-p, s. ja.- velin-man ; -ml^q- s. the dart or the head of a lance ; -«-«/» s. lancer, pike- man, halberdier ; - uiuu,!/^ lance-shap- ed meteor; -i^umIi a. surrounded or hemmed in by pikemen. %l,iiu,l,i^ilik3 ip'tiirvn. to throw down One's arms & desert, to abandon one's post, to flee. 'i,/.,^«.4/. J «. javelin, dart, short lance. %l,lil,iuii.uti-ui'b a. holding or profess- ing the doctrine ofthe council of Nice. 'Xjlil/pui^tu^a. Nicean. "hpffi^yjl!^ • 'zit"'.e *• Nicolaitans. Iif 4 1 'h^'i s. list of prices, tax, rate, tariff. •j,f 4u.^ , .i/j o. thin, lean, meagre, gaunt, spare, skinny, scraggy ; -u.'i.u.j; u,^uy vn. to grow lean or spare, to become thin, to fall away; -m^ni-jui^ HrJ'va. to make thin ov lean, to emaci- ate, to extenuate, to weaken, to at- tenuate ; -ni.p1, s. leanness, thinness, emaciation, extenuation. '\il^n,-l;uMp.uip ad. like the Ninevites. "b/*^ s. slumber, sleep, repose ; Jp HiiMin — uininlrt-UMliiaq .Pna t ffiVO nOt slumber to thine eyelids. "bAj. *• sign, mark ; spot, speckle ; geom. point; uyu -, wj% -, such a one, such ; so & so ; ju^u - un-m-p , in such a day. [brews, Nisan, (March). "Xipuu/ii s. the first month of the He- *ij/>uui , iuuifi s. sitting posture ; po- sition , situation ; seat , residence , abode ; property, possession ; sitting, session, meeting; - uifigat^uiliuA , seat of Grovernment, capital city ; - pu»_ %ul^[, , encampment ; f - ip-t^ij to sit up, to sit down, to be seated; ^ - Vii£hi_, to sleep in a sitting posture ; - .u,L.%„,_l_, to be tranquillized, allayed, lulled into security; /» - fnt-Jhipli^, to bold a sitting ; ^ %uu,^ uAj. , during the sitting, forthwith, before separating; /* /* ^""'l"- 'litiUApWi ulitrbt^uitiuMt^^p t to paint a portrait in three sittings. 'XtltuiuiJ', ,«jf va. to invent, to con- trive, to frame, to hatch, to plot. t/'f^ *.light sleep, drowsiness, sleep- iness , dozing ; - .unAm.^, - «i.%^u/it/_ ni-jy^ or -kj; y^j, vn. to fall into a doze, to begin to nod, to doze, to nap, to be drow^sy, to drop off to sleep, to take a nap or snooze ; - ^ ^"«-i> p-u.\ ipnt-P-k , to fall fast asleep or into a sound sleep, to be fallen into a deep sleep ; %/.^4fr«Y. £p'i"pe • waterless or dried wells ; - or -tg/iijuAfriT va. to render drowsy or sleepy, to send to sleep ; - jnpnpuAl, , to lull or rock to Vy,4». ?ffi S. V'/"? • [sleep. "b^"- s. bot. wild-turnip. 'ht^p-, lys. matter, body; element; substance; subject, matter; cause, reason, grounds; -^, materials; - ^py, matchs, incentive, tinder;- j/ifi-. dif- fuse matter ; - £-•_ uit«%£'^, to paint, to take or draw a portrait ; to describe ; S« V^wmpnbtuliimb , \\iut-pj^inuAw^uMli ,&C. "jj/iuipui^lpq^ a. picturesque ; -y/i* s- painter; -?-^^i tpu.^ s. description; picture, painting ; represen tation, like- ness, portrait; delineation, design, plan, model, form; style; text; S. 'bfw^o.f/ift' ; a. painted ; described; ufuui^lriimlilfpui - , portrait, likeness ; - pfent/sfc , the picture of nature; £«•» -^P^i, literally; Jbliuhi^^ -fpfbAo explain literally ; -^„^^ «. variegated; -•fliuMl/u/u a. representative; descrip- tive ; picturesque ; characteristic ; li- teral ; - linuumfiLp , literally ; -ii.ph,r va. to paint, to represent; to pour- tray, to depict, to paint, to describe, to give a description of; to character- ize; -^pai-pji s. painting, representa- tion, portrait, image, figure, delinea- tion, sketch ; description ; rhet. hypo- typosis, imagery. "li^utiiiuifiir a. painted ; -^pn^j" .?. character, letter; -^^pui a. painted, diversified with colours, variegated, checkered; embroidered; «. painting, image ; -^Irpm , u,^ or ^j s. embroi- derer; painter; a. of divers colours; figured; embroidered; -lihpmlnrva. to paint; to embroider; -^hpmn^p-l,ii, s. painting ; embroidery ; -muiTCnpi a. painted, adorned with paintings; - uiiujumuili , picture, painting; -Mifuim_ kkp s. image, portrait, effigy ; -m^ui s. literal history; text; -jnjy a. repre- senting a picture or image. "it/iutplrir, tjf va. to paint ; to repre- sent, to figure, to form ; to depict, to describe, to write; -/# Jjiinu, to ima- gine, to fancy, to picture to oneself; - ^ ^/.f , to write, to describe. \liuipk'ti a. painted, coloured, varie- gated, varied with many colours ; em- bellished with imagery ; - uiiuumum.^ 'l^th"'3 .printed calico, chintz, cotton. ^liuipp^ s. painter ; 4^^t-"'^"'¥-/'/» ~ > portrait painter; 4/A -, paintress. "Xt^tup^u^uiii a. picturesque ; -^i.p-% s. painting ; - fit-iiiup-nt-pj; oil-paint- ing;-£p»#^u.i^, water-colour painting. 'i,4*'«"/""'4ffl-inean-spirited,low-mind- ed ; -'^u.uiuii a. low-sized, short, little ; -ilr.- a. mean in appearance, low, poor. %li%n.-P-lit^ g, meanness, baseness, lowness, smallness, shabbiness. "{j^ni-i, fij s. hollow, ditch, cave, cavern, grotto. 51 ^U'ft •jjinJ. a. vanquished , conquered, humbled, lowered, abased, depressed ; base, abject, vile, low, contemptible, mean, poor, little, ignoble ; - «.n.'/.t^, to conquer, to subdue, to bear or break down, to humble, to depress, to abase, to weaken, to harass, to mor- tify, to humiliate ; - //At^, to be con- quered, overcome, humbled, abased, worsted, to succumb, to yield to. "(tipiittir, t-j[i va. to push on, to in- duce, to incite; to promote, to advance. "{tipinpiT, hjiy vn. to endeavour, to exert oneself, to take pains, to make great efforts, to strive hard, to do one's best, [effort, study, diligence. "hlipmnijli, s. advancement, progress; 'b4«"*?-> "y *• alligator, cayman. "ijf/m pron. to 'him or her. 'Xjira/iM, Ig a, like, similar, resembl- ing, approaching; equal, conformable, analogous ; ad. similarly, in the same manner, alike, such \-kv. imp. it suits, it is proper, fit or becoming; it seems, it appears ; lailiAht-^'ii ~ 4 "iijh, , he is as like him as can be ; - 2.-^ "bc^ > ^^^^ loves like. "{jiruAuipuAni-pT, s. imitating a per- son's voice or speech, mimicry; -putp ad. likewise, equally, in the same man- ner ; -fLtphiT va. to figure, to repre- sent; -p2/c/*.a.homceopathist; - ficf^^, homceopathic doctor ; -p.a,.J- 01^01% a, homoeopathic ; - if-kq^, - medicine; -pm-J-nt-P-Jf s. homoeopathy ; -^nfli S. "iji/hAa. & ad. ; -^npb- a. counterfeited; *. counterfeiter; -^npb-tirva.to coun- terfeit; -^npb-ni-pi s. counterfeiting; forgery ; -^ptiT va. to write a similar hand ; to fac-simile ; -ii-pni-P-f s. fac- simile ;-^of» a. imitating the human "yjiTu/iiuili a. like. [voice. 'XiJh/builiai'ii a. imitative ; mimic ; -i s. mimicry ; -^k-pui a. uniform , con- formable or resembling; -^k-puifiirvn. to conform to, to become like, to re- semble ; -^t-pu/ai-Pf s. similarity, con- formity, uniformity, resemblance, ana^ logy ; -4^ ad. likewise ; -i[ip a. subject to the same feeling or passions ; -4/I3 a. S.'b''J"*; imitating, following; -«.. i^nJfs. conformity; imitation; -4uiia. pourtraying faithfully; traced, coun- terdrawn ; -^uAt-iT va. to trace, to counterdraw ; -'^lu'iini.p-fii.'ii s- tracing, counterdrawing ; -■iun.uiuuip ad. like, 69 VhS. similarly, equally; -4/"-/^ a. formed of the same material; -^»>;f^ a. stereo- typed; s. stereotype; stereotype-plate; -Jtni^ihj' va. to stereotype; -in,.il,f_s. stereotyper ; -in^fniSh s. stereotyp- ing; -Wuiu'i, a. composed of similar or equal parts; -^..A^ n. g'r. consbnant; -jiu'iiif.nL.p^ s. consonance, harmony, concord ; -«jy4-" ad. likewise, in like manner, in the same manner, confor- mably, equally, analogically ; -uta. a. of the same gender ; -.ifr^i a. of the same kind, family or species ; -ili'ii- «• subject to the same afflictions or pains ; -uiu,n.aiji s. alliteration; -uifiui '\jiru.%ir^, a. imitable. l]i/ai'7ittr, t^p I —Ir^nt-^iMj'iili-J' VO. tO render like, to assimilate, to conform, to equalize, to liken; to imitate, to counterfeit. [image, statue. 'hiHu'iilt S. 'Jji/IjA a. ; "¥ *• likeness, '{jiTui'iikj; h-^fi, -i^iTi lr^";i vn. to be alike, similar , to resemble , to ap- proach, to be equal with ; to imitate, to follow, to tread in the steps of; %iru,'iiiriai_,ru,pq.liuA , iu the human form; ii/iii%li V. imp. it suits; it is very pro- bable ; - L-p-t , it seems, it appears. "yjiTuiini, -lalifij s. imitator ; - [t^-ki_, to imitate, to follow, to endeavour, to resemble ; to copy, to ape, to mimic ; -n,.pi,i.% s. imitation ; mimicry. XjiTiutittpt^ I gun J5. Xjifu/linn. 'Xj.r.u'iini-P-j.t-'i, s. similarity, resembl- ance, conformity, analogy ; assimila- tion ; comparison ; uniformity, equali- ty ; imitation ; likeness, image, effigy; figure, type, form : parable, example; gj -/3t, /» -, in imitation of, after the fashion of; ja "bjpi-fit , in like man- ner, likewise ; S. Pt^t./; ad. likewise, equally ; like, same, con- formable. tif/^y. uMquin.uii. ."XiJlfb [ipl ad. for which reason, therefore, wherefor, on that account; consequently. 'y,'b2^„l„u'i, s. dormitory, bed-room. "Xi^lk^ir, fej/f vn. to sleep, to slumber, to lie down, to go to bed; to repose, to rest ; fig. to die, to expire, to depart this life ; -g 4%».£, to lie with a woman; - uipmui^y , to lie abroad , out of doors ; — p-ui^oP-iruM^ , jl uiumht^u , to S52 ^CU. sleep in the open air, to lie under the canopy of heaven ; - mu^^ pm^op, to sleep like a hare; - [• %kp> to go to sleep in Jesus, to rest in God ; - ^ 4».i^ j;u^n,., to sleep the sleep that knows no waking ; - ^A^ 4"»/»" b"-!? • ^^ sleep with one's fathers. ' 'b%2.tjtuY.a. sleeping ; dead in God, deceased, defunct; S. ITtn-tu.^; •», •IS'P:^ •li""''' **£.%'^i"j I prayer for the dead; mat fat -J^CJ ' requiem, ob- sequies; S. «Il<»/£i»o*. Ssii^kgnt-^ut'iihtrva. to lull, to put to sleep, to lay down, to put to bed; -r •llffiit np fi faii,2u ni^pni.^ , to marry, to join in wedlock; - ^laja, to deflower; - in_^ ft ,pnL% jutt-Jtuih'iilij , to slay,to kill. "xfit^liL-i , %%2nL.!lii s. sleep , repose, dormancy; decease, death, exit, tran- sit ; coition, copulation ; /» - lan'b,upe,f,i_ S-'lMl'fit^tf- [almond-oil. "li^Jlri. a. almond-shaped ; - to make a show of oneself, to make one- self ridiculous to every body ; -ib'ulri, liMUfj •f.uiu.H,/, to become an object of opprobrium, to be a prey or victim to ignominy, to be exposed to dirision ; -liu,i_li2u,uij\Lui'iiuig, to be exposed to the darts of reproach or rebuke ; A-^/A ^,« - fii-plru/bii , they regarded me with horror, or as an abomination; the carcasses shall lie as dung upon the open field; - /rqt ku pm^ut^, I was as a wonder unto many ; S. (l/tu/^; -p%tiaa,J^nL.f, skilful iu archcry. 1i2«»'-"»4*7^ *>• shameful, infamous. *b^uicu<4£- s.bot. yoke-elm,horn- "h^rif, ,1,2/. s. almond-tree. [beam. ■JLi^/im s. ahem, amygdalin. "Xilluiap, o/j s. bit, piece, particle, fragment ; rest , residue ; remains , mortal coil ; consecrated bread, eu- logia ; -ip "pj . relic ; «»«»«-^ -«»7 , reli- quary, shrine ; - MMi„iin,upu,^l, , host, wafer; - Ifltpy > wafer; - if-npitlri^ or liuiqJb-[j to make wafers ; -^ hi.'b^uip^ \uiiuMumuiiM\, , the antiquities of Ar- menia, (Picturesque Armenia). "Xjjuiiipuilint-tf- s. host-box; -umuii s. place for making hosts or wafers. 'Xj^uiopirir, t-jp vna. to remain over & above ; to leave fragments ; -t™^^ a. left, remained ; - "u^t^p^ upg , relics; - ^tm^ifi JtiT, my spark of life; the rest of my life. 'if^ui'ikir, Aj^ vo.. to rise, to rise against, to revolt, to rebel, to mutiny, to rise in insurrection; to reject, to despise ; - ^55^ , - ^ "bL-p^m-uui Jtlm-l/i, ni-pni.^ , to shake off the yoke, to free ot rid oneself from another's domin- ation, [disdain. "h^^.u^n.-Hi, s. rebellion ; contempt, "b^j/J"/! , [i- -lu'iip s. mark, trace, sign, vestige, indication ; - ^t-^y , some remains of beauty. "ij^iaplrj; kgl, va. to catch a glimpse of, to see imperfectly, to perceive, to discover, to examine, to observe, to regard ; ^I'iPc - . to cast the eyes down, to look on the ground. 'Xj^uiplr^ni-yui'iik iT va. to let see, re- gard or perceive. - ; -Irj; ty^ vna. to glitter, to glisten, to shine, to sparkle, to flash. "hzTJu ""-d'a *• ^io'i*i shining ; reflex, glimmer ; - lu%q.a^p% , ray or beam of joy; i«Yoro, dim light. '''"-"iiL ~ • faint glimmer, %^i.[ujft-i/^, -qiupn. , -^™y^a. shining, gleaming, radiant, brilliant. '\,2i"-"' «• fill of almonds ; abound- ing in almond-trees. lancet ; incision- or surgical-knife , bistoury ; - i^u>/ui^>iiiy , fleam. "h^^s. bot. telegonus. 'X,n[„m^, u/j s. he-goat, goat ; -lui/.^'!' hircic acid; -t-u,i, a. goatish; s.pl. he- goats ; -A-^^»7L , ifnt-pYi S. n'^f^fr/>7.i»^ > -^n,.p[t-^ -pin s. c/iem. hirciue; -»«.% «. goat-footed. 'itnii^ , -iMifl, or -tniuil a. nauseous, loathsome, fulsome; disgusting, de- testable; tiresome. vn. to be disgusted, to loathe, to feel sick or inclined to vomit; to abhor, to detest, to turn from with disgust. 't,"»i4"'V s. disgust, nausea, qualms, rising of the stomach; abomination. '\}n,i^ii,jni.^u,%L-ir va. to disgust, to nauseate, to make loathe or sick of; to repugnate, to cause to abhor; to tire, to weary; -n^^[,i_ a. disgusting, nauseous, loathsome. "b^a", f , -^ , T(,.y s. cypress ; cyprus. 354 ^03 %nT(, ~k,y , -I, a. made of cypress- wood, [press. 'XjniiliiuTCuMC, a- ornamented with cy- "XinJlilin,, , ,ug s. Gv'W. lawyer, juris- consult; president. 'XjnJlfuJ'uii s. Latin & Gr. w- coin. "{jniTnu , fj or /.J s. Gr- w. law, right. "Xin/iuliuA , "Xjnflrii/ii a. of Noah. 'ijnjuj'hp s. Noah & his family. 'yjnjhiTp.hp , J, s. November. "Ooyi , %ni.lib .inillA or ilbJkpron. him- self, herself, itself; he, she, it ; a. even, equal, identical; ad. ditto, do, idem or id; the same, of the same kind, after the same manner, equally, conform- ably, identically ; Jt k^ - , the same ; [• - , t 'i'llfb > together, all at once; f ~ , ~ n.~ . ft —II fiali t fi J^i fi-i- t ~ * b '^'W^ iS-uiiSuMliiuflh 1 — tt-iuiTiulh 1 -~ ^h-uiuapi CtU, soon, very soon, quickly, in the same moment, immediately, directly; -t"c- itt-u to identify. 'XfiijbiupiMi'ii s. tautologist; —•u^aiii a. -gical ; -tiT, frjf vn. to say over & over again, to repeat, to tautologize ; -m-'f s. repetition of words ; rhel. tautology; literal translation ; -piup ad. identi- cally ; uniformly, equally ; -^y S. 2,"'- iTiun-y ; -ijuti-iu^ a. being as brothers, having, as it were, the same father ; —iiy-p • -^l^pm S. i^iuiTiuqi^li • y^fiuilih-pui ; -£,piu^a. equally wonderful; -y^"il'"t ' '"-','/ ' "'•'"'J ". even, like, equal, alike, the same. "[lyyipuA, -[1 ad. as much. 'ijy'iiopi'ii ad. likewise; -op^'ii ad. in •bnp sj the same day; immediately, forthwith; -opP%u,li «. like, the same ; - , t- «<^- ^nu{uy s. med. period. [S. "hyiufk" • 'hn^'bp «. new-married couple; 8. '\}'>-.. [writer, secretary; a. notarial. 0"<""'/> S.'b»"'«"/»; -«"j/» *. short-hand "ii"^ I nj a. new, fresh, young; novel, recent, modern; strange, extraordi- nary, curious; inexperienced, unprac- tised, new, raw; arf. newly, lately, freshly, recently; - /.*{^ curiosity; - ni/ii ')^trt.n'i„l.f,nu , like a second Leontius; — "iiupn^nii^ piini^ph iltpnf i the Rcncwer of our nature; uiJpu -nj.the month of first fruits ; — 8. "bn^min^ ; /. ~n,.au or nt-iTu ad. at present; under the new dispensation, according to the christ- ian law; now, in the present age. "bw^iiu pron. to him or to her. 'ijnpiMip.ui'ii s. neologist ; —um^iu'ii a. -gical ; -n^pj, s. -gy ; -gism ; -pt,, a. recently conceded or granted ; - ».oli, the new year ; -pniu^n^j -py a. new- born, just brought forth, new, young, tender ; -?■/* a. recently bought ; -^(tt-in a. new-fangled, newly invented or discovered, new, recent, modern ; -ifnptt a. newly made , new, novel, fresh ; strange , surprising, curious, paradoxical; -i-npithirva.to renovate, to renew ; to restore ; to do something new, extraordinary, miraculous; -./.»f(. h-ai-P^ S' renewing; a miracle, an ex- traordinary or marvellous thing, deed or act ; -•f-phw va. to write anew; —lf.uMpA D. XinnioiiUMI-iuuf ; —nrf.ira tit U, dressed in new clothes ; -jn«-«»f.2r a. new & merry; pleasant, grown green or flowering anew; -p-Irp a-new made; 'iv-pe *• news, novelty; ^i')ii_- IijIt'ii, what news ? -^miiif fi^nn s. ripening grape; -^'uq.fip s. newsmonger; -/»»r/. /i/f»^ adjust beheaded ; -^»»^ a. wound- ed recently ; -6-/ii , -it%b-uii_ a. new- born; regenerate; springing up afresh, budding anew ; -b-it-aii^ j«.«_u.^«»i4- , just christened; {/A -d-/A, recently delivered woman ; -S-i/.i/"or -ybuAf-ir vn. to be regenerated ; -Itini-Pf s. re- generation; -i^int-i^ S.'b»/"na^/A;-4"». .Loyrj a. new-built; -^mmuip a. lately finished or ended ; young, raw, inex- pert ; -^uMpif a. lately recruited ; -^kpui a. prodigious, portentous, monstru- ous;-i£-^<"0. newly built or construct- ed; strange, stupendous; newly or- dained ; —^hpuilrir S. 'yjnpiuif.nplflrJ' ; -4*/!/! • 'i':et < -//''"•-^ a. newly baptized ; converted ; ordained ; s. neophyte ; -//,nnt.,„ a. ferociously tormented ; -^poi s. innovator ; a. superstitious ; -lipo'iini-P-Xi s. innovation or novelty in religious matters ; superstition ; -4»"i« a. arrived lately ; precocious, early, premature ; unexpected , sudden ; young, fresh ; -4m...o4 «• young, tend- er; -Ctiupii'i, sf. new-married, bride; -4<«i.u<«> a. newly converted ; *. neo- phyte, proselite; -4*.«»/» a. newly in- vented, modern, fashionable; -4^'"^. S. 'Xjnpiu'ii^u/b • -iuifU a- strange, un- heard of, innovated, invented or pub- lished lately ; false, erroneous; -■i-i/b, n^pf s. novelty, innovation ; strange- ness ; -Jtir,. a. new-fashioned, innovat- ed , newly found out or invented ; modish, capricious, fantastical ; -^ s. fashion, mode, novelty ; -» ,an.%tru UrM-hij J'nL.^,u'bti_or -Abi-lrir vtt. to in- novate, to introduce any novelty or innovation, fashion or mode; -2k,.[,f_ s. innovator; milliner; -,ilir^n,_Pl,Jii s. innovation ; mode, fashion ; -^ , fancy articles ; -iiuibif. a. s. protestant ; -ipuii^ ^n,.pi,i% s. protestantism ; -a'.o^i.^ a, having a novel taste, agreeable to the palate, delicious, exquisite; -Jhipi^, %npu,ili„pj- ■ -iTni-ia a. newly entered, young ; s. novice ; -^ s- innovation ; -« "iinpni-hij to introduce innovations or novelties ; -Jhm-P'^ s. the first day of a month. [own, his or her own. "yjnpuij , ng , -[ill , Jitng pfon. ono's 'Xjapai'iiiiiJ; luijiy vu. to become new, to be renewed ; -*«"»/ ini.u^t , it is new ' moon; -i4"'/» o. newly painted; -ij.^^/ a. prodigious , marvellous, astonish- ing, surprising, wonderful; unheart of, extraordinary, incredible, paradox- ical, phenomenal, monstruous ; - fi^^, phenomenon, prodigy, paradox ; -^'^i_ a. furnished with new light or glory, shining anew; g w/^i - , at early dawn, at the first dawning of aurora ; -%np a. quite new, quite recent ; ad. anew, over again; -^t*' a. new-built; -«^«iy^ a. freshly frozen ^ -uiiapi-ku. a. recent- ly accorded, granted or given; -»;^» ad. newly, recently, freshly ; -u/am^ a. newly crowned ; - ^•••jpuiufiruiii l^t«-.A ^■•l» , Leo XIII, lately raised to the %np S5C ^^^ pontificate; -ukp a. fond of novelty or news, modish, fashionable; s. fa- shionist; -ulipm-P't ^.love of novelty, modishness ; -u'linM.'iiq. a. newly fed, young, tender; -i/".tya- , /fj o. newly created, produced or in vented; -"mi-t ft-t-»r, frjf , -frm-iT, */> va. to create, to re-create, to make anew ; -u^uM'i,f_ S. tin^iin^^iK^ ; -iluipJ- a. inexperienced, unpractised, inexpert, young, novice; - Jit • unbroken horse ; -mkuu,li a. of a new kind or sort; -inlr„[ii_ a. extra- ordinary, strange, paradoxical, pro- digious, portentous ; -"»^ a. of tender age, young ; -«,/.i-*4 a. newly planted ; «. young, sm^ll plant; ^51. neophyte; -u,ni-p a. lately given, novel, recent; -p-u/i a. renewing, re-creating; newly done ; -phuiP- s. packfond , German silver ; ~9"/'l 0<\jnntutlytuu ; ~qnt-quiliirj' va. to make new, to renew, to renov- ate ; -ifMUMit. a- vain, vain-glorious, vaunting ; *. heterodox, heretic ; -^««_ n.n^p'[, s. vain-glory, vanity; hetero- doxy, heresy ; -if,h,nni-p a. moulted, new-feathered ; fig, made young a- gain, renewed, revived ; - iiu,p^uipf,i_, to moult, to get new-feathers, to put on new plumage ; fig. to grow young again, to be revived ; -.[ip-fip a. new- budded, new-blossomed, freshblown ; - ltu,qf,li . a tender or new-budding flower ; - ?-t#^ ^uMp%iu/iiy , budding graces of Spring; - "i»/.ifp ,. budding breasts; -i^np a. newly dug; engraved; -^uM.fu,^ s. new-city ; «p. Vagharshabad. "Xinphii , u,g a. new-come, newly ar- rived; /?(?. newly converted; - 4.»^ a - Abbot-General ; -j/bk-u to enrol fresh troops, to recruit anew. "b"/'/' p /""-w • r*"'"J '"■ premature, pre- cocious ; -^ s. first-fruits, premices ; e/» "bniiiru,^ , first-fruits' day. XinpfiJuiH S. Xjnpuii^iiMip . Xjnppb D. \fnpua . Ifiipn^ S. U"/»;— '"'f/*^ S. U"/""'/-"/'^; -lyuipq-uii, a. renewed, re-made, made up anew ; —aiui^n S. ynp ad. ; —u1mn1.f1 S. \jnpiuuint.n * 'Xjnpnf.hJ', hgjiva. to mend, to do up, to repair, to restore to the first con- dition or state, to put in good or bet- ter condition; to regenerate, to re- form ; fig. to renew, to renovate, to revive, to re-establish ; - ijhliuMp , to restore a picture ; -[nTvn.to be renew- ed, restored,regenerated,re-establish- ed ; fig. to revive, to come to life again. 'Xjnpn^l.f^s. reformer, innovator, re- generator. 'Xjnpnq.ni.piiiX , -nL.ah s. reuewiug, renovation, restoration, reparation, mending; reform, reformation; new birth, regeneration; growing young again; S. %nin«p' [novation. "Xinpni-PliJii , -»7<_.'ffi s. novelty; in- "XtnpnLj, , -m-Sh s. a. new-student or scholar. 'y,npai,k'i' ad. in a new, unheard of or extraordinary manner, prodigiously ; a. unheard of, extraordinary. "{inpoplfiiuili a. unexampled, strange, new, extraordinary, prodigious, un- "Xtn^ui pron. to them. [usual. Tj"J*V/-P * J"^ * T/t^^ *• their. {}nM- . unt-ni • —o j nq y —u/bp j "'^n SI. daughter-in-law ; sister-in-law, bro- ther's wife. "bni-fu^ , u/_j s. music, song, air, tune, melody, strain ; sonnet : cup, goblet, bowl, mug: fashion, manner; bout, time;-no4f, golden cup or goblet; hph^upp.lTu/ii -, trisagium, agiology; jopl/iiiri_-u , to modulate, to sing; 4^25 to make a sweet lUanL-aiUi fl-Iri UlT' concert or harmony ; •yuMifp-m-P-kui'b -u lrpn.h(_ , to sing an epinicion , a triumphal song ; jtrptiuipui^nfu -op j_p.ui%[ii^ uAlfui'birij to be prolix, to prolong the discourse ; ^iun.u,2l!h -% , juia-iuQint-W -p , the first time ; ^ pu»_ qni.J' — 1# » p —u puMtla^iiu t Jfft trt. "'It -a , more than once, several or many times, over & over again ; l> Jtni-J'-\, , once, at once; all at once; ^- in-u, once more ; •/» Jt-y -p • «"«- «(^ - , for once ; {[<<7<' Jf- ti-ii -. once more, once again ; jkp^uipui^n/ii -op , long, a great while or time ; jji/rj op% Ji, jf, -, once Iiflh ii57 a day foV six days ; in^p ^yu qkp^l^ - , hear for the last time. o "bWh ?-'"/*"«-y/3- s . music-paper ; -/uuiil^s. melodrama; -/un..,/}. g. orche- stra ; band ; -a-n.. , „,j s. musician ; -ih *• accompanist ; - ^A*^, to ac- company; -fighj-va. to accompany; -ijnup^ti, s. accompaniment; base; -4«"i?.4^«« s. concert; ^o.4^.2r -^/,„/, , concert-room; -j;.^^ a. music-mad; «. melomaniac ; -Jhin,.[3j, s. melomania ; ~l"'P't'"v • 1'3 *• musical composer ; song-writer; lyric poet; -pu.% s. mus- ical instrument ; music- or song-book; ^••P . wind, mouth, reed instruments ; -t-np a. musical, harmonious, cadenc- ed, melodious; —-nptrj-ya- to present the wine-cup, to hand a wine-glass. ^ni^io^A-iT, tj^ir va. to sing; to give out the tune, to strike up ; to play on a musical instrument, to execute, to perform ; - g m-Jh^ , to accompany ; - <7>%^u>i. , to play the flute. [lody. %ni.Mitii.t-pfnt-pJ, s. music, song, me- ljni.u>^, [ij a. of little consequence, inconsiderable, few in number ; les- ser, smaller, very slight, weak, little ; thin, slender ; base, low, vile ; ad. not so much, less but little, not over;^^ ^*£ - 1 not less, not fewer ; jmt-^u, Q,u,r -. more or less; n^jun^^a, t«. n^~, neither more nor less; r a/n.it^ S. \ini-iuqiupiJb a. brief, laconic ; -y^/rj.™ c. rare ; -^m'b a. diminutive, decreas- ing; - muMmlikp , negative picture; -li/zm a. short- witted; -*/««»«rS.'b"'-"»^'«/"- Xjni^tuahlTt l='i]h t —l-airgJuuibhlT VCl, tO diminish, to reduce in bulk, to make less, to lessen, to reduce; to deduct, to abate, to retrench, to abbreviate, to shorten ; to lower, to disparage, to depreciate ; to extenuate, to emaciate, to attenuate ; to eclipsfe, to throw into the shade ; - ^plba , to lower the price, to cheapen; - qiupJ-i^,,, to depreciate, to debase the value. tuij-m^/i./", trjiy vn. to diminish, to grow less, to decrease; to be lessen- ed, abated, lowered, brought down; ast. to be eclipsed. '\,ni.uiqni-Pltu% , -ncM g. diminution, lessening, decrease, extenuation; want of, deficiency in, scarcity ; rarity ; dis- count, reduction, lowering; decline. wane, waning ; eclipse ; - •fiy , reduc- tion in price, abatement; tpP.«i^ (< -num. , to fall, to decay, to decline. 1i"«-i"t. /fj a. languid, languishing, weak, drooping, feeble, faint, pining away ; less ; dark, obscure; gr. subtile. {jat-iiintir, kji[i , —h^m-tju/bkiT VU. tO cause to languish, to make languid, to weaken, to enfeeble, to debilitate, to enervate, to cause to pine away; to darken, to obscure, to dim ; to eclipse; to diminish. 'linL.amtJ', t^ui/ vn. to faint, to fail, to lose one's senses, to fall fainting, to fall into a swoon, to swoon or faint away; to languish, to grow weak, to wear oneself out ; to diminish, to grow less, to decrease; to become dim, obscure, to be eclipsed; -»^tu/^uAij,«_ it-u to fall senselesis ; -ql> u[ip,n [nT, my heart grows faint within me. "ifni-uitini-PJi , -m.!"/!. s. swoou, faint- ing, languor, languidness, weakness, fainting-fit, syncope ; diminution, les- sening, decrease. 'ijni.u.alt.r, k^f, va. to subdue , to vanquish, to conquer, to master, to keep under, to subject, to subjugate, to enslave, to reduce to slavery ; jl'^e'' ~' to ^'^^^ possession of, to make oneself master ; - q^ypyP , to repress one's anger or resentment. tioi-ujai,^ s. subduer ; tamer. '{jnuuiTCni.p l^Jb , -ni-UU S. SUbjOCtion, enslaving, submission, obedience; detention, possession. 'ijn«-""/'. uiglivn. to mew. "{jai-iuu.n, Pji a. humble, low, inferi- or, poor, mean, sorry, ignoble, vile, contemptible, cringing, servile. '{,ni-iuuinaipuj'iiL-J' vu. to spcak sub- missively ; -pu,p ad. humbly, basely, vilely, ignobly ; -/""4 a. low-spirited, poor-witted , weak-minded , abject , vile ; meek, gentle, lowly in heart; - J]iu<^ , little minds ; -luni,n,^P[, s- weak- ness of intellect; meekness, lowlines, humility; — 4<«<*/ S.'b"«-'""™ ; -^•"••r, um_ ^uj vn. to humble, debase, undervalue or degrade oneself; -t/m-^u/iilrirva. to humble, to abase, to lower, to degrade, to disparage ; - qa/iiJ.'ii, to humble or degrade oneself ; -j"»-jfo. a. degrad- ing, debasing, vilifying. %ni.iuuiiini.[3-^i.% s. abasement, un- ^flh S3 dervaluing , humiliation , abjection , baseness, degradation, meanness, vile- noss ; .«n..oij -p't , without meanness. %ni.,iipmu,li , ,„j s. hot. dittander, le- pidium, coek's-1'oot; fumaria, fumiter, fumitory; zool. gold-finch. 'Xjni.uip.nu.'i, , «,j s. cover, covering ; window-blind- \,n,.kp , t-lii-iig s. offer, offering, pre- sent, oblation ; libation ; sacrifice ; -^ , liberality ; S. 9»*'/' i ^""J ^•i"-tp"'3 < shew-bread ; u.^.^myfp - > votive- offering. "hnLfiii ov-tTs. bot. snake-root, ser- pentaria, dragon-wort, tarragon. 'Xini-lip.uphp , «#3 a. carrying & offer- ing a present, offering ; -•{■npb- a. sacri- ficing ; -^npblTirva. to sacrifice, to ce- lebrate mysteries; to consecrate, to effer ; -i^npit n.-Pfi.-'i, s. celebration of mysteries, sacrifice, oblation. 'ijiii-[,(,u./i , i„j s. usher, sheriff's of- ficier, Serjeant, lictor; nuncio; depu- ty ; b. XinM-lifiu/linn . 'b'"-^/>«'4"'^' o. sacred, consecrated, holy, divine ; - l.-^ .pplimt-ku, Irpf-, toast, health. [sheriff. \n^l,l,u,liu„^hm s. police captain ,' *U<>'-/'/>i»;(i"«i«'/' a. consecrating, sa- crificing; *. priest. [tion. \ni-l,pu.l{ni$ s. nunciature ; deputa- \,n^l,pu,J'uu.li s. holy or great month. 'Xim-lipuA, , u»y s. temple, church; con- secration; sacrifice. 'bn«-/'/"<'^'"j s. libation-cup ; chalice. u"^/'/" """"*- ' '"^ » —•"/"-/» I uin^tiM a. 01- fering,that offers the first-fruits to the Church. "yjat-fiphir, /rj[, va. to offer, to pre- sent, to give ; to dedicate, to vow, to devote; to ordain ; to consecrate; to sacrifice ; - or -^ "imi-kpu , to pour out libations to; - ju/Wi. to devote, to sacrifice oneself; - ^[ni , to honour idols with offering; -tm^ a. to be or- dained or consecrated ; - ^"-nj i con- secrated to idols ; -pn,i_a. offering; ordaining; s. priest; bishop. 'ijn^lipnu.Hii s. offer, oblation; dedi- cation, inauguration; - uA^lfb, self- 'lj"'-4/'S.n«-'*'W'- [sacrifice, devotion. *ij»<. rrj S.'b"'=p ; b ~ ^I't'Lfpb ^l>"- %Itij %u,.,lru to mount on horseback, to. take horse, [prescription, formula. "b^Li/^uy , /i *. receipt, recipe ; med. '[,ni-pp,'i'iip['j a. subtile, fine, slend- er, tenuous, lank, thin, slim; narrow; gr. subtile; fy. finespun, subtile, diffi- cult, abstruse, obscure, profound ;orf. subtilely; - ^u^i, , shrill voice ; - «/;«o^ , subtle, acute, shrewd, perspicacious. "Xm"^ s. horseback; back; S. l/niM. 'ijnpai , "itippt pron. they. %ui,uuu, , l-g s. aid, assistance, suc- cour, help, favour, subsidy, support, relief, resource, means ; p — ad. in sup- port of, on behalf or in favour of; - ir,u,„ni-gn/i,lru to aid, to succour, to help; to care, to take care; - ipit^^. XjuiiuuuiiuiFiuuwnja t —t-np O,. Iielping, succouring, propitious, favourable ; - l^'bh/QV —t-npirtT o.XfUiutuuitifl—t-ffpni-^ 'Xjufuium/.-iri h^b wa.to help, to assist, to succour, to relieve; to second, to favour, to supply, to serre, to contri- bute. "Xjuiiuu-umIi , u,j s. aim, butt, level, end ; premium, prize ; fig. object, goal, end, scope, view, purpose, design, intent ; 4t«" -b > siini ; m-iuit-^ (• -% , to take aim at, to aim, to level at, to point; i,iupliuM'bhi_ p -"b ,to hit the mark; ^/7. to attain one's end; •uainui_ ^aur juiif^nui^tl_ ^i , to obtain the pre- mium, to win the prize; -*-»»£_ a. pre- fixed, appointed, fixed ; -m^t"' s. ast. collimator; -ii-f^utnt-X, s. collimation. 'Xyufuip , -utii , u/j s. provision, store, victuals. [sions. "Xjuiuipiu^uii-np a. laden with provi- "yjui-uputi/inr, tj^ va. to victual, to provide with food. "(juilrp,,, a. poor & proud. 'bn.'iiuiii.njtia.^omegranate-colovired; s. crimson ; - Pu,i-bi_, crimson velvet; -Jti- a. pomegranate-shaped; -^mp s. garnet. [j.puipi,n iniitiL-utj , — grove. 'ii.L'it*/! s. pomegranate-tree ; -^ , "isut^ ,%ub'i . "b/"' «■ breath, puff; fig. destiny, fate, fortune; 1^4 - .high des- tiny j iiyi'itL ^ - . to prosper, to lead a happy life. 'Xjulrir, U.J a. dark, dull, obscure, sad, gloomy, horrid; *. ^.^ulyJh^PI,^ . "XjutrJuAuiiT, luguMf vn. to begin to lower, to darken, to become cloudy; to be darkened, obscured, overcloud- ed, eclipsed , tarnished. "XjukiTuiumnL-Uf, a. obscuro, gloomy, dismal ; -lumt-iup , thick darkness. '\}ulrinujnt-jtMi%iiJ' va. to darken, to bedim, to blacken, to offuscate, to tarnish;toeclipse.[tarnishing,dullness- 'i,iit-Jhi-P^p..% s. obscurity, darkness; "buf^s.tribulation, diflSculty, labour. %uu,umI^ ,nj s. excrement, dung; chem, residue, sediment, bottom. [life. "iiamui^tiA a. sedentary ; - ^ttui^ , - %uu,.upui% , %aml.-[li s. bcnch, form, seat, chair. "{jumlrir, frjf va. to lower, to dimin- ish ; - itp/ia^p , to fine down, to make subtile, to sharpen. "Xjutajjiir, uiuMj , "blium vu. to sit dowu, to be seated; to repose; to lodge, to reside, to dwell; to be settled, to be resident ; - t»p«»3 > to be encamped, to encamp ; zr'-i'2.~ if^aM,fui^u3t- , to be- siege, to blockade, to block up ; ^ ^u.. ptuti - , to lie in ambush, in wait ; to plot ; - [• utquA, to sit down to table; - juiP-nn. !• mk—u, to go to stool, to evacuate ; - jl^iptu/ii , to retire from business, to live alone ; - t •tk-piy u.^ i-iMiii^l , to neglect one's deposit. XiUuiniliufiutb o. XjilutiMMllUMh . '\jumni mhijl s, auus , fuudamont, breech, bottom.' "biiuing , loj s. seat, residence ; - ^Ar_ p^utlif, , the bottom of a bee-hive "XjuuinUi , p - ad. sitting. ['ug- 'ij»u>i.uj s. notary ; -ti/", tj^. va. to write running hand; to draw up a deed; -m-P-li s. notary's functions or profession. [bleak wind, sirocco. "Xjomna , uig s. Gv. w. south wiud, 'ijofii^ or - »/-/y' *. running hand, cur- sive, italic ; -/riT, frji[. va- to write run- ning hand ; fig- to examine minutely. C C {sifiA) s. the twenty third letter of the alphabet, & the eighteenth of the consonants; ^."^ • ^^^ hundred; five hundredth. — It is sometimes changed into or confounded with the letters u&c'^, as: (..yj^. In foreign words, the letter s is often changed by us into ^ ; for example : sabbath , Semiramis , Si- meon, Susan, Arsaces, &c. ^u,p.aip- , Cj. Shah or king of Persia ; - >>y-».^ or o^i»n«-/3t . utility; u^P -ni., love of lucre; /. - o^m^ /,.., pir,i/iy , for their advantage ; for the benefit of them ; n^ utn. ft - ^i.^ of...,^ puM/tputn-fiir, be sure I speak disin- terestedly ; /' -u ifiiMfiliu/lilnj -«<. q^lrm Jfliku ipPbu •/"••"'I't^ij to become ava- ricious, to be greedy of gain ; - pt. pirij to be profitable, to profit, to pro- duce gains ; p.ujaiiiul_ ^- m-pnt^ , to clip a person's profits or gains ; /. - utbt-u to invest, to put out at interest; -./ ,unHri_, to dance. '^tu'^uip.hp a. profitable, lucrative, advantageous, gainful, fruitful, profi- cuous ; "iiMi. - , merchant-ship ; -^i,n s. speculator ; -^f .ni-«r vn. to specu- late ; -7-/ii..#ii./?? s. speculation ; -^lu. •-U.4 s. fruit, profit, interest; -J-mip^ a. greedy of gain, grasping; *. usurer; -/uiij-lip , &c. S. "Ciu^uiui^p , &c. ; -4«A. to.1 Sit -iiaAtugn,. a. lucrative, useful; -4f_y s. partner. 0"'4""v < -Irin , uij s. vice-roy ; go- vernor; prefect; mayor ; chamber- lain ; fig. guardian ; - f .a^u,,,,^ , dryad ; -- oM'iimiun.iiij , sylvan, satyr. G"">'"<<4^ . •'Pfiwj a. interested, sel- fish, venal, mercenary, covetous; -ap_ (••"-Pi s. love of gain, selfishness, co- vetousness, venality ; -uu,p,«j; ^ s, hot. basil; -««,«,%, ^ *. seat of Q-overn- ment, capital, metropolis; -•{u.TC.a., •"jf s. S. 1i'u^mila,Tfuin.ni^pf,tX ; trader, merchant; -^/A£^, to trade, to traf- fic, to deal ; -iltaTCmit-m-'f s. commerce, trade, traffic, business. G'"4"""«"( S. ii"»4"""'"4 ; —^'fi *-j^ , -fir, irj/mf vn. to face, to brave, to at- tack valorously, to assail, to lead the onset; -ft-i , -n.,i3f , -.„,.ab *. attack, assault, valour, bravery, military ex- pedition or enterprize, deeds, feats of arms, exploits; success, conquest, victory. *C«.4<»^, /. s. woody wild, forest; -•"st «■ sylvan, savage, wild; -nuij, s. bu'4"'f'"'/' . '"J a- gaining, [sylvan. Xfiu^tau-lruilrtr, ftit S. Jtiu^lliT ; —mni^ s. utility, profit, fruit, advantage. ijuM^iui-^ui , t-huiiug , —L^np a, profit- able, advantageous, useful, fruitful, lucrative, interesting; -•-npu.p.u.p ad. advantageously, usefully, profitably; -t-iipLj; h^j, va. to gain, to obtain, to acquire, to purchase; to buy; —-npftiT, h^iuj vn. to do good, to help, to avail; to profit, to derive advantage, to turn to account; -t-apm^fi^ s. profit, gain, advantage. p-fitJu s. fruit, profit, advantage, gain, lucre ; fertility, fecundity ; enjoyment, pleasure, ease. [profit. XiuMi,kir, h^l, va. to cause to gain or Xi"ii,huu, , ^j s. gain, lucre. Jiui^hgni.ju/btrj' va. to bo Ittcrative or profitable ; to invest money profit- ably ; fig. to instruct, to edify. 2)^<»4^», , t*r(^ «. yellow-legged hawk, sesalon, merlin, sparrow-hawk. Zw^'li-ufin^i' s. gain, profit, lucre ; -jtbliaiiji. profitable, lucrative. Jiut^ipj; i-giy vn. to gain or profit by, to make a profit, to draw an emo- lument from ; to obtain, to win, to carry away or ofif ; p.u3qn<.jh - , to gain CU.1 much, to make a great profit; - ^j, ^trii/iiu , to escape, to save oneself from peril; - >^f/;«4> to escape death, to have a narrow or hairbreadth escape ; - qiWz^i" Irt. q^mu , to avoid this harm & loss, not to suffer, to escape suffer- ing ; - ^-jp fig. to edify, to set a good example ; il:p lfi'i_ zi-^i'isj , there is nothing to be gained. Xiui^n^ppiaiT s. bot. clove, pink, car- nation, [bert, nut, chestnut, &c. XjfaifUimint-m s. bol. malabathrum; fil- Zui'i"ini-pmli s . bot. * gilly-flower , stock; - tj-hiiia,, wall-flower. [ing-dew. Z—'u ^^s. S. 3<"/.; night-damp, even- C>«f^u//» , n/ s. cement, mortar ; lute ; slime, mire, mud : caltrop ; star-thistle; a. soiled, sullied; foul, dirty; -mplrp u. mud-bearing (swallow) ; -$u%,u,r, «., 3"li S. Xj^uiu'liil'iT'i -kiF, Irjli va. to ce- ment, to plaster ; to smear, to dirty, to soil, to contaminate ; - nihn-u a,p_ triaJp. , to imbrue one's hands in blood; -/iiT, trjjuy vn. to be splashed, soiled, dirtied ; to imbibe, to absorb, to drink in, to soak up; -««.«» *. cementation; dirtiness, contamination ; *-nLi»i a- muddy, miry. Zu"iylip'"u, , u,j s. great talker, bab- bler, chatterer, tattler; talebearer, scold; -^ s. immodest dance, taran- tella ; -o.*jp *. quackery ; S. ^""^■"V"'- tnnt-Pf ; -t./", tj^ vn. to prate, to chat, to babble, to tattle, to prattle ; -mf , -ni-iiffi s. charlatanry, extreme verbo- sity, prating, chattering, [to stutter. timiuai/tj'va. to wrest ; to stammer, Z'"'iyJ'u>p- , /> s. thread ; string, packthread, twine. 'CrnqmiTii/tini-PliiA s. aunoxion. Jiuiqui^ip a. entwined, conjoined, united; s- gr. syllable; -i-iT va. to en- twine, to connect, to combine; to compaginate ; -fuTvn. to be entwined, joined; to be attached, stuck ; to con- join, to match, to be coupled; -ni.pj, , -niJh s. conjunction, connexion; in- terweaving, intertwining, wreathing ; copulation. ^laiiui^n/m oT^^i-o' «. vagabond,good- for-nothing wretch , scamp , black- guard, scoundrel; a.dissolute, shame- less, unblushing, brazen-faced; -juim-^ p-1, s. scoundrelism, meanness, bare- facedness, impudence, debauchery, licentiousness, libertinage. cu.tr K42 CUS, '^uMifiutMiiam a, twined, twisted, wound round, entwined; -tiTva. to twine, to twist; to implicate, to involve; -/>#/" vn. to entwine, to twist round each other ; to be coupled. '^uiiiaiLm^i.pP'b a.insinuating,false, double-tonguBd ; cheating, fraudulent. Zu-qyli < y s. trepan, wimble, augur, piercer; -^4 s. gimblet. C«"ip"»f."'- «• mimic, buffoon. C«»y5f«"'/'.f«. turnip; - 4yapt' rape. C"» %/' va. to implicate, to in- volve; to mix, to mingle, to knead; to dilute; to soil, to stain; -ftir vn. to be mixed, kneaded; wrapt together, united ; fig. to be implicated. Jt"'iil'q_' 'is^j s. raw flesh ; carrion, carcass, dead body. [parsley. Xiiuiipiinp s. hot. bastard- or fooPs XtuMijliiiiuf , uig s. junction, bond, un- ion; gr. conjunction ; -t./", £_j/. va. to join together, to conjoin, to unite; -niSh s. conjunction, connexion, con- catenation. T^mn,iii,ii.npi>n^f s. butcher'S calling. C'<"^u<4t/> > '"5 o. sarcophagous, car- nivorous; voracious; -nt-p^ s. sarco- phagy, devouring carrion ; voracity. Zi"iriu;jk 1/3 a. fat & lusty, corpulent, '^"'•in^Ui, f .mixing; wrapping.[bulky. J^.—lJiutiij, , [,g s. chatterbox ; a. prattling, tattling, cackling; foolish, absurd; silly, insipid, mawkish; -«A^ s. idle stories, idle talk , chit-chat , tittle-tattle , cackle , talking to the wind; folly, nonsense, extravagance, absurdity; silliness, dotage, second infancy ; -t«r, i-_j^ vna. -/«/■, tj.,,j vn. to talk nonsense, to tell idle stories, to babble, to gossip, to cackle, to tittle-tattle; to dote, to rave ; -n^(3f, iLuittftu to rave, to be delirious or frenetic; -niA, -„._„, S. Xiiu,i^ui,up. '^umWuiiF s. musk-melon. '(itujhj%11.mil , uig or Ig s. fog, haze, mist ; obscurity ; atom, corpuscle ; ast. cosmical matter ; - u,^^ med. suffu- sion, cataract; -ujM.-^ a. obscure, dim; like an atom; -/«/■««. to get muddy, dim. \r"'k «• small cane-field. l^iuirp. , [,j s. cane-brake, —field, fen; f^iaJp^puiiitirvn. to talk nonsense, to prate foolishly; -p.„i, ad. foolishly; -410% a, foolish, mad ; furious. ZuiJp^J', t-giy vn. to become mad, to play the fool, to commit folly ; to rage, to be in a fury, to be mad for, to eagerly long for, to fall madly in love, to be desperately in love, to be agitated by violent transports for, to love to distraction, to dote upon; to be wanton, lustful; - ^ ^mimyo., to woo, to court, to rave, to be in love to extremity. ZuJiTp^'-Rl"-^ *■ folly, fury, mania, rage; fig. violent passion, love, fury, transport, gallantry, love intrigu^e; debauchery, lewdness. JiiuiTpni-^ a. foolish, mad ; extrava- gant, absurd; fig. carried away by passion, furious, maniac, mad for, do- tingly fond of, love-stricken; lewd, libidinous. [- mty^ , cane-brake. liuit/pn^m a. full of canes or reeds ; Zu,Jl>pu„nu^hpm , -^ki a. built by Semiramis; *. Semiramople, Van. X^iuirqlufuli s. hot. Symphytum, pul- monaria, comfrey, consound. ^umiJ^umI^uiIi t &C. O. i3UtJp^uilluM% t &C. ZiuiQuihi, s. tetrarch. Z'-J^ini-p-lit:!, s. tetrarchy. JiuiJh x. Persian w. sun. Z""ip'"^s.bot. imperial-lily. J^uiiipliu, , XjtuJpuiuigli a. s. Samaritan. '^mJiiuini.p-ptjb g. samaritanrsm, Sa- maritan sect. '^ajir^mt.p , ilipy s. spit ; * ast. Libra, the balance ; ^ - 4.u^4'"*'^f- S- Z""/l i/iptriT. [small spit. Z'U'f'/'i'-ui, "»3 s. crown, diadem; ZiuJ^P"'i"'l_, '"3 s. spit-rack. XiuiiTtlipyir, hgft va. to spit, to put upon the spit; to run or to pierce through & through, to transpierce. liiytr/^u/li , &C. S. 'Cui^tlliMi'i, , &C. Zw^'Ufi^--/" a. dog-headed ; s. dog- head ; Anubis , cynocephalus ; zool. cynocephalus, baboon, monkey ; hot. dog's-head ; -q^t-iu^ a. cynic ; -{t-jni. s. hot. cynoglossum , dog's-tongue , hound's tongue ; -//iiKfp a. dog- muzzled; -int-lfli s. dog-fish; -iduiiiCs. dog-tick, ricinus caninus ; -uiu,m^tp a. dog-faced ; s. painted or sculptured dogs. ^u/iip- or Z"''>'i- 1 1'3 s. thunderbolt, lightning, thunder; fire, spark, flash; red hot iron; ingot; 4^mi/^n- , p»ju»_ can- SiS ms %mjf^ 1 •u'iuMi.np - , the burning, flam- ing, gleaming, smoking, threatening, dreadful thunderbolt ; -« .upiuMlihu to hurl thunderbolts, to fulminate ; 4/»u.. yh,MMi_-l,i^ ufi,u,lih-i_imf, , to crown with a bent, red hot spit. ^"•''•p-uiliia'it a, fulminating, fulmin- ant ;- p/3«.i_nt.m chem. fulminic acid; -4t^ o. burning like a thunderbolt; - liMniihu to fulminate, to strike with lightning; - ilfuhu to be lightning- struck; -4'"/'. mj a. thunder-struck; ad. with a thunder-clap ; like a clap of thunder ; - ^Afr^, to be struck by lightning, to be thunder-struck ; - •M,n%iri_ or —ifUipirir, tuffi vu. to fulmiu- ate, to strike with lightning; -4.ii^ni._ Pf s. thunder-clap ; a peal of thunder; -jpn. S. Z-^^Pi^-lits • [rod. Ziu'i'P-ujitii.lrij. conductor, lightning- ti"''i'P-kp"'p s- meteoric stone, me- terolite ; S. b/»4^"ip'"/» » \Ji-"ipuip • Zw'i'Pi^ilikg a.thundering; fulminat- ing ; - p.ujp^nJf fig. thunder ; - »/j%p , thunder-cloud. C<"%^ s. dog's-meat, dog-porridge. %u,'iiulun,^P s. price of a dog ; hire of a prostitute. Z'u'iiipt''' • 'P'l' *• dog's-dung. *'t'"!_ s. milk-diet, —food ; * -npt s. maker or dealer in milk products. C'^i S. Xjwil"^' 'i -*"'^> *-jA i>n. to make a noise, to rumble, to clash; to clack, to crack, to crackle ; to boil violently, to burst, to blow up; to shiver, to crepitate; to rustle, to mur- mur; to thunder, to detonate ; - "»»//. *"j, to hiss; to whistle; to whiz;- Jlr,inL.uig , TCu/bTCpj . to buzz, to hum ; -/.!.%, -j,L.m, s. noise, burst, crackling, crash ; rustling , rumbling ; report, clap, explosion; resounding; gurgl- ing, murmur. Zuiuilif^p , uitiuMt/ s. shirt , linen ; - JiMa^lUUiyUt/£uAt alb; ~ UiapllUMI-UMIf-Ulu t if-mpiu^, rochet, surplice; dalmatic, tunic ; - ^u.%'u,%g , chemise, shift. Ziuui^t-tT va. to incrust, to plaster, to coat. [oneself. iuiuipnM.^ s. over filling, cramming C"""- a. S. Zki ; * *. tumult. Zain-Mit^t-ii^ a. rather red, reddish ; -^inM-fii a. bloody, bloody-minded; -q-n/h a. red, reddish ; - u,^ limJ" i-_ pkup, f fiery or flashing eyes ; S. 8^*7-; tiiugni-^iu'lilrir or tfiiulih- VU. tO CSUSG to blush, to put to the blush, to shame, to confound ; -tf-n^iikj; h^f, , -^ni:i,l,>r, h^iy vn. to blush , to redden with shame, to be ashamed, confounded ; -%fcy,«%r t-ptiig "lip [, c/iuuiTui^^ , hlS faCB flushed with anger; (ju,Mn,pn,).he turned quite red; -•fn.-'i.nt.pj, s. red, redness ; fig. flush, blush, shame, bash- 0""«-'«7t. S. "biSfC [fulness. 'Ji"'n-'"il'ii_, filial s. mass of rock salt; - uuiiL.li, block of ice ; iceberg. Zutn-ui^, hiT S. Z'Uil"^' f i^'^''} t ^"- i^UU 'iu'n-uia up I Itl. ^ ^lUiLuMft r/u/ ui'ltni-_ "3'' *?» • at the rushing of his chariots, & at the rumbling of his chariot- wheels ; -[iHi , -nUi , -ni-in, S. Xjwil'Lii , fh,q.pL% • -„L.li s. tinsel. 'Zuia.ui,.tr,i_oT Lp^, «._ji.shoot, sprout, twig, sucker, sprig; ^s'.offspring, scion, sons, descendants, posterity ; beam of light, gleam, ray ; branch, part, mem- ber of body ; geom. S. 2J«""-«"y" that is enough ; - i- ^ , it suffices that; provided that ; - u,ut-i_. to be content; - 'iiaiTuipl'ij to content oneself with ; CU,8 s -;p jujhfjm'bk I most of them, the great- est part of them ; n-kn. mt-m-p - liny , much time still remains ; n^ [i^k s'^'L ~ ijp -•. , does it seem to you a little thing that •••? n^b-iiplr^ mui/i, -! they never say : Stop, enough! S. 0/" '^ui,nmpu>%nt.[}l,Jb s. talkativeuess, verbiage, verbosity, loquacity; -/«ou, ra_j a. talkative, verbose, loquacious , garrulous ; prating, chattering, tattl- ing, prattling ; s. S. C'"'"Ao" ; - ipi'tL. S. Xi-ainfiiouttr; -fiiount-Pp ,v. multitudo of words, loquacity, garrulousness ; chit-chat, babble, tattle, prattle;-*.//^ a. costly, dear, expensive; -^tm^ a. long-lived, long-living; -4t^/, u.j «. *. eating a great ^eal, great eater, glut- ton, gormandizer, voracious, devour- ing, ravenous; -4uA,7i;„i, «. very ta- lented, very intelligent ; judicious; -^•r,„ni.pj, ,1. polyraathy, great erudi- tion, great experience ; -tr,uf„i.„,.pl, s. better PmjjfJi.-; great or considerable population, multitude of men ; -«/;«^_ Jii% o. corpulent, bulky; -"iimir, •-•i-y vn. to content oneself, to be content, to take up ; to suffice, to be sufficient or enough ; to multiply, to increase ; ~ iiiuf/oMt-nt^ , ,pn^„i_, to be satisfied or content with a little, with any thing; ~if"-/'£.' -ii-ibk • -u'It'L ^- roving, ram- bling. Wandering; s. vagabond, va- grant, reamer, stroller, idler, lounger, loiterer ; - ^/At^, to stroll, to roam, to rove, to ramble, to wander ; -^•£nK._ 13-Ji s. stroll, lounge, wandering; -£»«-/» a. having a great deal of water, a- bounding with water; aqueous; -j<»«-_ ^u,%irj- va. to content, to satisfy; to augment, to multiply. '^•"•nlrpii.ni-Sh a. swcaring much : s. great swearer, blasphemer. (futui^iT S. ijufunMM%uitr* [ligent. Ttiuurjtiraium u. vcry wise or intel- {tuMuifiiju ad. often. Cium/uou , u/j s. great talker, bab- bler, tattler; braggart; a. S. Zi^—w^ [uoa ; -hd; t-jf, vn. to talk too much, to use vain repetitions, to gossip, to prate, to chatter; to boast, to brag; Tiuiuiii-in^ s. hot. thistle. . 1^u„nlihpnt-PliJb g. gormandizing , gluttony, voracity, greediness, raven- 0'uu>%ni.ir S. Tj""nu3%iuir. [ousness. Zu-myj- a. very strong, robust. 44 CttP Zuimni-PlitX s. great number of, great quantity, great deal, multitude, abundance, plenty. (fUiinncunt-i/bni-f S. {iUMUtui^Jatni-^ * *'C,ai„pa>ii s. skin-sieve. C/»^n<.<«>% f my s. tent , pavilion , marquee; water-spout, fountain, jet. Z-'-p . Ay s. string, file, line, range, row, rank, order, long string, conca- tenation, chain, series, suite, train; multitude, great number ; composi- tion; sarus (period or cycle of 3600 years), century, epoch : crape, gauze, pall ; * lace, lace-work ; -^ Jiapfmi,, •n,uy , string of pearls ; f"<4A - • gold chain; -^/hpui'iig, mountain-chain; - tC.u'i.tCI.jj , swarm or lot of flies ; - •Tplp.^ iraitij , swarm of ants ; anthill ; - j^lg • pack, number of dogs ; - »i/^u»p«»i/»t-_ /JS, genealogy; /> -{• 4««f»4<«'*'*/.' to register, to record, to set or write down; p -[• uip^mbk^u to string, to range, to rank; [• - luplilnii^ p-m-lri^ to enumerate, to number, to count; ^ dllnL-tF — /» ^luphuil ^ Jp ifUMjuiplrij tO be enumerated in the same series ; jm'b^ inir.jr.uy -[A k •y" I it is very far from the purpose. Zu.pu.p. or C"-/'"'"! . w or A s- syrup. Zatii—piuiitiT, tyli va. to compose, to write ; to ratiocinate, to make a syl- logism ; -pii>ini.p-[itA s. syllogism, se- quence, chain of arguments; -^^pi i-pwy s. composer, writer, author; S. Zii'pa'^puib^; letter, character ; —•f.itliJ' va. to compose; -typi "•-pb *• cover; veil;- i-p-jt cover or binding of a book, book-cover ; -f-pmh- , f s. com- position , wording; work, writing, works, treatise; memory, monument; -i-piu^uMi a. historical ; -^pfciT ya. to compose, to write, to word, to put down iu writing ; to compile ; -tp^t s. composer ; —^pm-Pli S. ?»"•/»•"?•/»"•*■ j -^ufutiT va. to range, to arrange in order, to set to rights, to dispose, to put in order, to lay out ; -ifMium-PlntA s. co-ordination, arrangement, order, disposition; gr. syntax; -^puil/uA a. compound; composed; arranged, put in order ; prosaic ; -ij-phiT, tjp va. to put together, in order, to arrange, to re-unite, to connect, to join, to com- bine ; to construct, to make, to form ; S. ?i«'/""if/'t-'/'; -ii-pnt-Pf s. combina- tion, conjunction, connexion; arrange- CUP nA ment, disposition; construction; gr. syntax ; S.Z'"f—^pu-^ ; -Pnukj-ya. to enumerate in order; -jbhiTva. to con- join, to join -with, to unite; -iifiuliuii, a. completive ; -fumiA a. compound, com- bined, united; -[uu.n.'i.l^j- va. to mix together, to compound, to intermix, to intermingle; -piui,A„Jp-l,^ or m-m, s. intermixture, compound, combination. to arrange, to place or put in order ; -ir%k,„i_a. cognate, born together; in- C'"/"<'i"Y^<- a. unitive.[nate, inborn- CuYii£.fi/A«.hymn, canticle, melody; hymn-book, hymnology. I^inpui^muim-PT' S. adhCSion ; -limp, •ihit' %.\^uMputif.Muulrir'^ -tijtirva.to eon- join, to chain or link together; -lijn--, p'lis. conjunction, chaining together; -^/fi-o ^.writing, work; -4pi.ulrirva.to compose ; -.f««y>, a. consonant; ~<}«y_ %ni-P-lf S. ^•yliiul/iini.pf ; —•ruihtriTva. tO interlace, to interweave, to intertwine, to lace, to join, to unite; -iruAm-fij, s, entwining, interweaving; -Jt-pj,,^, p-f s. adherence ; -jiuphiT va. to reu- nite, to join together;, to continue, to join, to add; -yu.^»«-/?^i.'ir s. continua- tion, sequel ; -uiuimJhJ'va. to narrate in order. Cfo^iux.. «/ s. pus, matter, ichor, sanies, purulence; rottenness ; stench, stink ; - iu/«.%»«-^, to effervesce , to swell, to become inflamed. \ftunu9L^uipLnt-im> f —ill or /Ajf » —i^nn Q, purulent, full of pus or sanies, ichor- ous, sanions, putrid, rotten, fetid; -tipt-P- s. med. ichoroides ; -4""» «• stinking , fetid ; - uiplt^i , corrupt blood ; - or -4»m»»i-/??. s. stench, stink. Jimpin-uJii^ , Jt or — %, ii-u/ii s. bonds, bands, fetters. _a. corrupted, stinking. uiunuii-nit Jiiuptrir, frj^ va. to range , to ar- range, to set or put in order, to dis- pose ; to marshal ; - ^Jiup^iuppum • to string pearls ; - •^,^u%uMiflpu , to com- pose, [earthquake. '^wpJ- , pg s. movement, motion; 'JiiapJ-u3puM%ni-Plit^ s. cinematics ; -4«"*» a. moveable; S. C'"/»«'-"«-^ ; -4""- ini-? *. mobility ; dynamics ; -^^j [t, ^liiTvn. to be moved together; -4/1^1.0. shaken from the foundations ; -n-pp , -piu'ti S. t)'"i"H't. ; -3113 *• polyorama. ZiupJ-kir, Ir^p va. to move, to re- » CD.^ move, to set in motion, to stir, to cause to move; to agitate, to shake, to flutter, to stagger; fig. to excite, to provoke, to rouse the feelings of, to move, to touch ; - •ji^ini.lu , to shake or toss one's head ; - iimir,pu.p , to leave no stone unturned , to move heaven & earth; - ^[,p,i, , to affect, to move to pity ; -[.irvn. to be moved, stirred, shaken; staggered; fluttered, roused, agitated; to bestir oneself, to bustle about. [contriver. Cm^c//.^ *. motive, spring; mover; \jiup!. s. usury, illegal in- *C<.i/.i/;»Y. *. silk-sieve; * -nt.% .uil^-p s. the finest flour. J^uipnj , lug s. file, row ; — ^uniapiu. L.irbS:UMu O. * ^nufui^ ; — i/uipif.tiipuiiiia f pearl necklace. *'C"T"'-"'^ • -"«-3a *. the setting in order, arranging; marshalling. '^lupnt^iuili a. continuous, continual, non-intermittent; -lupmp ad. continu- ally ; -*-»r, fc_j/i va. to contain, to en- close, to conserve; to continue, to last; -ni-PTi s. continuation, continu- ity, succession. ^uicuf^oif />i-tt S. Ii"*-/'^' [ponica. '^•ui-ui^up jujpablili s. hot. aucupa ja- *Z""-iiiii. or Zuii-lrp^ «. violin; guitar; CbO 346 CbP Ji.ai-utn.'ii s.bdt. cannacorus ; calamus odoratus, sweet-scented flag. C<«<./i^, <-/^u^^ ast. orbit of a planet; - hp^mP^uilini-n. S. }3l,ii,uPnL.ql, . [fig. sadness in mirth. 1iui,pa,n.nUis. obscurity in day-time; Out^i/iyioy , Xjia-pl'i-iuy I ^j«. sapphire; -iiuiiki^ a. —shaped; like a sapphire; -qhmj a. of sapphire. (J"<^'<'/> , (• , «/«- s- sugar ; ifm^ni-p , uut[iu,u,// - , refined or lump - ; ^u<4 - . moist, brown or raw -; - ijuiftp , - candy ; t^n^h-uiutrttA -ft , — mill ; qmuM^ piu'b -^,— refinery; 4««./ti/t^ _«,«., to -. to sweeten, to strew or sprinkle with -; -ut^ni^iiju a. sacchariferous ; -pnt-ql, hiikitii or -uipnju «. the - cane; -Muii-npir s. confectioner, comfit-maker; sugar-baker; -^npl^ n,.l3^pi.i s. confec- tionery ; sugar-manufactory ; -i«4.«i p-p-m-ni-u, s. chem. saccharic or oxy- succharic acide ; -.ii4u.ira. sugar-fla- voured, sugary ;./*-/« -■ sugar-melon; -uMinitb ,9. sugar-basin; -"^f% a. contain- ing sugar; ~u/i,n^i_s. sugarplum, com- fit ; burnt almond ; -u,^„if, s. saccharo- meter ; -^j^-ua*™™. s. sugarman, sugar- monger, confectioner ; -uijnL.jni.ia s. saccharification ; -k-iik^ a. saccharine ; - or -J. s. sweetmeats, comfits, sweets; * -^Aif *• sweet-apple, « morosino n ; -0.//1 s. rum, taffia. [shoot. tt-Hfto -em *• germ, bud, sprout, Zntfi^'f, {••rvn. to bud, to sprout. C^Y.. »y or ^ a. oblique, in bias, a- slant, diagonal ; i««- /r - , um- - ad. slo- pingly, overthwart, slanting, aslope; obliquely. 'Ctqu.puipnf a. variable, light, incon- stant; -%ltuu, s. rhomboid; -luir^^ti s. lozenge, rhombus ; -"bummiuii a. rhom- bohedral ; -mkn ad. indirectly. *Z^'LP or -/i4 s. sword or knife blade. 'ZtiihiT, hjfi va. to bend, to bow ; to cause to deviate or to swerve ; -^J" vn, to slant, to slope, to incline ; fig. to go astray, to turn aside or away, to deviate, to swerve, to go out of one's way; ^t,^t«,^ /«%4/, J. , oblique angle; i^nh,ui_ .piiin.m'iililti.% , rhomboid. tii"inLp(,i.% , -„,.aL s. obliquity, bias, slant, slope, deviation ;««/. aberration, deviation. Ct.^, /,j s. heap, mass, pile, stock, hoard, accumulation; -jn/tA^iiy , stack, rick ; - fimmof , hay-cock, mo w ; ^ - or -H -^<«%j?< , through the ba- lustrade. ijlrpmtu^ntnnp utiLlihir Vd. to chip, tO cut into chips or in pieces, to shiver, to shatter ; -t-np a. provided with a hatchet ; armed with a spear ; striped, streaked , streaky ; - ^p , sapper ; pikeman; - or -^k.( -tt^'ii' hlinds, Venetian blinds ; - ^imlihu to sur- round with trenches, to circumval- late, to pallisade. XjlrprnkiT, t-jl, va. to bark in strips, to streak, to stripe ; merf. to scarify; to cup. X^hipnp , ~iuf , [ig s. haut-boy; S.$»i«/^- *C4- •yi^'-j'o%^%u , not only in inhabited but also in desert places; £-1. np -% Ohmu^k . & that which shall not be destroyed. Z^l'^d'pl' *• cantilena, song, ditty; ~muuiij s. improvisatore, poet. Jipn-ltiu^ s. ureter. ZR"-^^ • ZRke *• splash. Zp^lrJ- S. Z^Ri-J: ?»/'¥'/.> if ^1 *• buckle, clasp, hasp, button; decoration; - »o4/. , golden buckle or clasp. ZtP ' zPh *• small drop, tear ; - mn. -,--^ -^, drop by drop ; - /» pt-p,u^ %y, saliva, drivel, slaver, slabber ;-:p ptu'iilg , few words. ZliP-t-if, ZlPna S. \Ou,jPI^J', IttuyPnj. Zl'L'iU"3 «• squint- or goggle-eyed ; short- or dim-sighted; - uilfiutp^k-i^, to goggle, to squint, to look askew- Z^liuM^npi S. O'^i ; ~n-nt-duMp a, gold- coloured; -PuAm s. lentil-soup; -lia,p^ dtp a. reddish, red; scarlet; - JhpP lu'^jtg I morocco, Spanish leather ; - tpiaju, ^ Brasil-wood, Queen's wood; -4*v» a. light-haired; -ipn^ a. made of red leather ; -^uip s. spinel-ruby. Zfi/it^pt-iy s. roe-buck. Zl-ifi'-up^ or Ct4- *. alkanet. [G^ • Zl-i'*' > -"«" a. bashful, sheepish ; S. n-niAftJ'. [slip of straw ; little branch. Zl"L> ivu «• fescue, mote ; bit or Zti^P^P S. tj'iypt^p ; — '/.4«" a, be- holding the mote in another's eye ; s. censurer, fault-finder. 7 CR C/.a*, ^l. , Zl-^-"^i or Z^'"-i > »5^ *• whey, buttermilk; serum, serosity: grain spoilt by rain; - u.phu.'i,, ichor. Zb'^'-iu.lfl.irvn. to be red with eat- ing & drinking. Zl'-^p s. Persian tv. sword.[grasping. ^/>i>«>^«.4 a. avaricious, covetous, Zl>i'"''m"-/u S. JTii^'iuptpq. . Zltbiu^u/i, s. country-man, —fellow, rustic, peasant, villager; a. rustic, gross, rude, impolite, uncivil, clown- ish, boorish; lil^i -, country-w6man, peasantess; iTuAmUi - , country lad; •"•iSl'h - > country lass, cottage girl ; -^ or -tp s. the peasants, peasantry, country people ; -latj-nfUu ad. rudely, coarsely, clownishly, boorishly; -«». Jfiui a. clod-pated, awkward, rough; -UM^% a. wisely governing & content- ing the peasantry ; -ntJf s. rustic life ; fig. country manners, rusticity, elown- ishness, boorishness , awkwardness, rudeness; the peasants, the peasantry; -oplfli ad. a. country-fashioned. Zb^'i-lilrui^ a. living in a village ; s. biirgher, villager ; -Jk2. *• tbe middle or centre of a village or town ; —Tm-m ipi[i,rvn. to enter the villages or towns; -"lifium a. inhabited, peopled; flourish- ing, prosperous; -4y:iiif *. populated places or country ; -puip , wj a. build- ing many edifices ; compiling good regulations ; -•_«.?» s, habitable place, inhabited town ; the universe , the world. Zl'it-.r, t^J, va. to found, to build, to erect, to construct, to make ; 4^'- ppuui\fi,-, to rebuild, to build up again or anew; to renew, to restore ; /Jgr. to edify, to instruct, to set a good example. CfVi«- edifying, exemplary. Zl^"%_ s. builder, constructor ; -«#. ^u/i/b , -ni.p% s. art of building, archi- tecture. Zpi"'-'"^ . "J *. building , edifice, fabric ; fig. edification ; - •ru.pq.^t-nk'h , human work; —uiiln- a. like an edi- fice ; towering ; -y , [y a. constructed, made, done or got up with art, arti- ficial. Zfi^'nt-Pliii s. construction, build- ing; fig. edification, moral profit; a- bundance, ease, prosperity; peace, tranquillity ; good regulations. 7i Zlfk 348 tip- Zt'i'nt-ffi s. construction. C^^, ^f_3 s. glass bottle, bottle, phial; alabaster vase; (ujir/^q-, to cork; to put the stopper on; fLu/buii_ q^, to draw the cork, to uncork; to take the stopper out of. Jili^aiid , ujj s. lamb of a year old, yearling sheep. Cfc# *• nape of the neck. *C/"v S. flluifyt//^' [itory, superficial. C/»£5"4<"i'a. extinguishable; fig.trans- fH'^uAi^j; £.»/ , ^tp vn. to go out, to be extinguished or quenched; fig. to be dimmed, obscure; to pass away, to cease, to be buried in oblivion; to cool, to grow cool, to be quenched, to become extinct; to die peaceably. Zl'ly'''"'-'" c^- extinguishable. CA2*/;'"/"'"- "• whose glory is ex- tinguished; inglorious, ignoble. Zli2r'-Pt'^ • -"'-'^ s. extinction ; an- nihilation. ZplnLjuAitj; gli va. to extinguish, to put out, to quench ; fig. to dim, to cloud, to obscure; to quench, to cool, to allay, to cool down; to stifle, to smother ; to exterminate, to kill. ZtEr'-al'i- *• extinguisher. *Cf "» s. pimple. Ztmjtinl, a. languid, effeminate. Zl'rH *• sesame-oil. Zt'ct'^t {••/'"'ji s. tomb, sepulchre, urn, monument ; -^ , cemetery ; MnupOhui. ituifu -, sarcophagus ; - 4nyu,^u,uj, mausoleum ; - ij-utuimp^ , cenotaph. *Ztpt!}fh *• wooden padlock. Zl^pjhililij a. buried in the same tomb or cemetery ; -..np a. entombed, buried. tJ^i. , ^«ry s. husks of grapes, grounds ordregs of pressed grapes : warp-staff. J;^«-"«*^p s. acute cry, shriek, scream. j;f^Y.S. Zbt- &"• Zl"i'"p ' &e. S. Z^4'"P ' ^loMn-nfi, a. somewhat dark, obscure; Zuylp' S-Zl'L- [short- or dim-sighted. Zi^fJl'u, a. short-witted, obtuse, sto- lid, stupid, senseless. Zl},"!' S. \j "/•'[•(•• X,iu,%u„r, u.^uy vn. to become short- sighted; squint-eyed; blind; to feel quite dazed, to be dazzled ; to grow dim, obscure; to become blunt. ZlS"'" > &0. S. (|y«/m , &C. Za"j"'-Pl"-''' , -ni-SL s. dim-sighted- ness, squinting, blindness; dazzling. hallucination; i,u,piiui%ki_-p, to strike blind; ^uipliuM'i,lr[_-p-p i^Jfimu fig. to be- guile, dazzle, seduce or fascinate the imagination. Zufgni-^u/LlrJ'va. to blind ; to blunt; fig. to dim, to dull, to deaden ; - qa,^i , to dazzle the eyes ; p,apirp>iq^n^ppi.% -t/t ifilhb^uimniiiu , prosperity spoils the rich. [-, enchanting beauty. C^j"t-jf£.a. dazzling, flaring : ^j-t,^ ^iJ'nplT^ni.ijui't,yw va. to leave in doubt, to create suspicion, to make suspicious, to embarrass, to perplex. ZfJ'npiJ'i tgiy vn. to suspect, to doubt, to be uneasy, embarrassed, perplexed. *Z^l'-u.li $. under part of the chin. Z^'t s. neck. Zi^"- • Ztrc ' ^"^ ^' U"Yr/' • ^^' Zi^iLnu a. Gr. w. yellowish, pale. 'Q^i^Pfiuli S. {f£iutfnt^(3-fi^ • Zi"'i «• S. C4"'4^'-* ; arrow-head ; -ujIiu/i, a. noisy ; -tiT, tjp vn. to whizz, to hiss, to whistle; to sound loud & shrill, to rush, whiz or whir through the air ; unt-ut-p^ ^ui^l^ftu pjitp ftpyutpu ih^uiuilij, , the swords crossed ; -^«-'i> s. shrill or loud humming noise, hissing, whizzling ; clack ; - ijlhini-g , clashing, clash ; S. p-i^f lA . ZiPt'^- l^jiy vn. to make a show or parade of, to varunt in, to boast or brag of, to plume oneself. ZioRi^i ujn.%t-ir va. to banish , to exile, to drive away. Z'ly'pt-p a. bearing or carrying a blade of straw or a small branch. '^iiyi^fip s. running hand. Zn^ty^ a. smaller than a mote. Z'if"i_' -iiinhn. , Z'i^pi_ s. very tran- sparent veil, gauze ; crape. Z'iP-y < ta ^- chain; chain, conca- tenation, continuity, series ; - nuf/P , gold chain; -^ i-h-pm-Pt, the bonds of slavery ; uipliuAhi_ {• -« , to chain, to enchain, to put in chains, irons or fetters ; funprnuM^/ri^q-u , to break one's chains. X^ilPiyuiif.nplr, u/j a. of chain mail, made of rings run one into another; chain-shaped, chained ; *. chain-mak- er ; -qtrplf a. unchained ; -^u/u/ a. en- chained, loaded with irons or chains ; —AL-t., -~uinn a, t^.\ftiP-unioif.npft ^ —M-np a. bound, chained. C1I" S49 c%n tt'iRiylrir, t-^p va. to chain, to en- chain ; to link, join or unite together. XiiP-'yopk''' ad. like a chain. f"P- [dress, attire, &c. Ci^jTi.u.^m'ip.j. female fineries, show, Z'i;"-p>nu,p,upy a. savage, wild, fer- *'Cqyilip S. C'^i.p- [ocious. Z'^'"lb3 . -luuinU, , -^[lu a. serous ; ichorous, full of matter. X,T'"/»4 > /' > -.p • "'3 s. grace. Divine grace; favour, good ofiices, auspices, service, benefit ; grace, gracefulness, charm, beauty; agreeableness, pleas- ing or graceful manners ; thanksgiv- ings , thanks ; forgiveness , pardon, mercy, grace; gift, concession; merit, worth ; the Graces ;/>-", wn. -u , for, in favour of; by favour; /. ip -u , -a 'iiirai luniit-inilj to pleaso him, to do him the favour, to oblige him ; fi -u kph^ u«uj ^nj , thanks to you ; in your behalf, for you ; -f i. %lwu,n^i , p-ui^iu^ L.np ..., by the grace of God, king...; -tupuM, pray, do me the pleasure ;^/i -ify; to befriend, to forgive, to excuse, to remit; -uy in«Y.' to give gratuitously; g -o ^%^ «,u,^, to discharge an obliga- tion as if doing a fovour ; qvk^L I' ~"'3 • to disfavour, to disgrace ; •ltrn-u,'btri_ [1 -u, to die in a state of grace, in odour of sanctity ; - ni^ftj" .g.i^ij thanks, I thank you, much obliged to you ; S. Z'i'npi,uMpui^ a. granting or distrib- uting favours ; -piu^unt-Pji s. distrib- ution of favours ; gift of ^race ; -ttp a. written by divine grace ; -ffii-u, a. obtaining the divine grace, pleasing to God , favoured , dear, agreeable, grateful ; -^nplt a. produced by divine grace ; -iijupif. a. endued, adorned with graces, graceful, virtuous ; -•/jnip- a. unthankful ; -ib or J^ a. full of grace, most graceful; gracious, handsome, ctn sso C^2 fine , beautiful , charming , genteel , fair ; pn. Shenorhali ( endued with grace), St. Nerses Glajensis; -{nja a. pure, candid, bright, Z''"'p^iu^Mai_ a. grateful, obliged, be- holden ; - it'^t-u -triT, tj[, or -piT, t. jty vn. to thank, to give or return thanks, to acknowledge ; -^ , huj^ S. *. pleasure ; - .fino^ , thankfully, grate- fully ; -nt.p-t s. thanks, thanksgiving, gratitude, thankfulness ; -^u-i a. don- ative, gratuitous ; ~liu,p,i.nt.p'[, s. con- stitution by divine grace ; -finpy,, , pnuuf, a. graceless , unthankful , un- grateful ; -4«.mfyj, ii,%[„r vn. to thank ; to recompense ; -•ipc a. granting gra- tuitously ; given gratis ; -inpuf. a. re- newed through grace ; -^t^ a. grace- ful , handsome , charming , genteel, pretty, nice ; -uiwmuMp a. full of grace; -Miiuimni-ir a . narrated gracefully ; a. much obliged, very grateful, mind- ful of benefits received; - fn^ni-P[,i.i, gratefulness, gratitude, thankfulness; ip . to be indebted for, to owe, to be under obligations, to be beholden to ; - litugnM.^iii%t-i_iirif, , to oblige a person, to obtain a right to his gratitude ; - am grateful to you for all your care, my brother; -./«/2r»/«. a. s. simoniac; -iluMTCuMn-ni-P^i s. simony ; —umi. a. gra- cious, bestowing favours ; -umi^m^p^ or u,pni.p-% s. gift of grace; donation, favour, liberality; -u,n^p a. granting or granted gratis ; --.np a. graceful ; -•-nphj; y^f, va. to grant favours, to endue or adorn with favours ; to con- gratulate, to felicitate, to wish joy, to pay compliments ; -.-npnt.pp^% s. con- gratulation, felicitation. Z'i'np^yj; trjl, va. to give as a pre- sent or favour, to make a present of, to grant, to accord, to concede, to gratify; to grant pardon, to pardon, to forgive, to remit; S. C*»^4"'-4" «<'t. i^t; i-. to refuse, not to grant, to withhold, to deny ; ^nt [AJ ^-np^t^tp litu/bu , I owe you my life ; -/f«r vn. to be granted, accorded; /. pu,pnup% Innilp ^np^yU l^lta/iip Jthp , yOU OWG your life to my forbearance. C'^/^i^o.-P^^t* s. thanks. C%<.^ i. flattery, compliance, adulation; -4" or uin. -liu ad. flatter- ingly, by flattery or adulation ; -4« uiniiku luouiri_, utuhu to do OT spoak according to a person's known pro- clivities, to seek to please, to shew a particular regard for, to favour, to flatter, to adulate, to wheedle. J^%npnp s. shoveller ; ganza. Z'i'ni.fil s. canine nature : adultery, fornication ; fig. idolatry ; S. Q./paifir. Z'i'i^ph-p a. respiratory ; - hpmli , artery ; -^i/". I^^iy vn. to begin to ' breathe, to fetch breath, to respire; to become animated ; -ni-P-'f s. respir- ation ; animation ; -p-yu a. vegetable ; *. S. ^ti^'uiu'PCT" ; -[uuiaii a. between the teeth; muttering; ad. murmuring- ly ; -i%ni-Pt s. creation of the soul, animation ; -i™/. •u'uoP- s. lung; -4«f-np a. respiring, breathing, living, animal; fig. carnal, sensual, gross : spiritual ; - ii.npit\,_^ , wind in- struments ; -t«r S. Xiiii!ugnt.^u!iiyir ; -n^p-t s. act of breathing, respiration, animation, vitality; sensuality. Z'''iu"pnq_ s. wind-pipe , trachea , C>/^j£/././j»"ia. aspirating, sucking up ; -oi._ ?ji*s/»/"""4'"* a. cavillous, captious, sophistical. Ji%^i.^ s. the necessary livelihood. 'Cbin-Si' s. breath, puff, wind; whistl- ing; re8piration,breathing; inspiration. Z'I'IpI' s. zool. otter ; - ifn^mj^'b , sea- otter, kind of seal; S. 4,(^^ dog-hole, dog-ken- nel; lihpuMlini-p ^"ti, dog's-meat, dog- porridge; n2bi_z^'Ji< dog-louse; ^"»y* 2«"*. dog-trot; jiili'iilii_^u%, to whelp, to litter, to bring forth; muMi^liuiWuip^ liu.'uhi_ ^u.'Ug , to give or to send to the dogs ; ^tput^nt-p £l/iilr£_ ^u/ii^ , to go to the dogs ; - 4>i>^4' • naXuy , liunijfut'bik I i/oiiu/i,^, liaX^ or Jpi/h-u,/, the dog barks, howls, whines, yelps, growls ; fini^u,i_ppplri. ^, dog-weary, tired as a dog ; * - 4«o£u.V ^ ^uiitu/ii , a bark- ing dog seldom bites; S. l«»4""» , Cu». %u# • • • &C.O^'"***> &c. Z n '-''•}_• ^^nj s. breath, puff; wind, breeze; respiration; spirit, soul, life; •lt"'L^iS-'L f^d. unanimously, with one accord ; - l^iaAtr£_, iun.%nt-ij to breathe, to takebreath, to recover one's breath, to respire ; to repose, to rest, to take a little breath or respite ; - uin.'irnt/_ ibu,pUpuM% , to breathe freely ; to draw a long breath ; i,uM,nu,'h\,i_^ ^'i?/ . to lose breath; ^ - ^ufu-Xu^^ ^uiauAhu to be near to one's last breath; t "t ~ kin'- "iiirij to swallow in one gulp , at a draught ; mw - ^kifuM'i.l, , all that has life ; every living soul ; j- i^u^alui/a , to one's last gasp ; ./^%^ti. /• iltp^lA -% , to the last moment ; ^ jt-Mnp'ii -% 4 a. glib, fluent of speech ; - to look around ; - uiniini-i_. to turn ; - »«/»_ tiuMiihi or uiuMuikij iMiuM^upir^, to sur- round, to encompass, to encircle, to invest, to hem in, to beset ; - pUatlih.i_, to dwell near, to be neighbouring; - mutij to overturn, to upset, to over- throw; - mu,i_ u/i.iiKb , to turn from side to side. X^ni-li^jaUutliuMt. a. round, circular; ad. in a circle, circularly, round about; t^uit^,-, winding-stairs, spiral-stair- case ; -4/» ad. S. Cn'-rf.; round about ; in a circle, circularly; a. circumjac- ent ; gr. circumflex. Zni-p2y"-' '"3 s. chasuble. Zn,^p2sir'"tt "" turning, winding ; -tf-niiit-irva. to colour, dye or stain all X^n,-i,2dhP-"'3f *• turn, round, [round. Xsnt-tfi s. suspicion; S. C'/'"*-"!** 'Cni.^ujj , f_j collyrium ; eye-salve. Z"'-^ 1 2^77 s. shadow, shade ; veil, head-cover; honour, respect, consi- deration; splendour, brilliancy,lustre, glory, magnificence; pomp, parade; fig. protection ; - ti- ik--^ , ceremoni- al, etiquette ; - ^^t^^, to honour, to pay honour, to respect, to consider, to compliment, to pay court to, to court; atpil' ^ hi^ auiiumlti- r^h-£^ni^Jlrp , to give all the respect & honour due; t z^b ^'- 1' "{"'"•"•-I' niSbh-ij to hold in respect; quMbJi'b b-u/up Wt^ [i ^^^ "^^£t to be grave or serious ; - uin-%nt.u to be honoured or glorified ; 2^nil_ ad. with honour, gloriously, magnificent- ly, pompously. [fig. to hoot. C^t^, fcj/. vn. to hiss, to whistle ; Zil"-^ • ZiT"-^ j.hiss, hissing, whistl- ZiT'L a. hissing ; s. hisser. [ing. Z't-'r • ""3 *• paint, rouge ; plaster ; -aA^wp a. painted, rouged; pretty; -u/jjp S. X>"{"'p ; -•"p *• painter ; plas- terer; -/"/■> Ir3";i vn.io rouge, to paint the face with rouge, to fard. [water. Z'h'"^ i)a.to alum, to steep in alum- Zuihu, , «<3 J. shepherd; S. 2,"4l"-- ^•^1^1 or Z""Hdr'L^' alum. Z"-uyi_, /.J s. spendthrift; a. prodigal, lavish, wasteful , extravagant , pro- fuse ; Hcentious, lewd, dissolute ; -^ s. licentiousness, lewdness, debauch; -u.liui'ii a. intemperate, impudic ; -«»_ Jfim a. lewd-minded, lustful , inclined to debauchery ; -[iJ", t3mj vn, to be prodigal, to live lavishly, to squander, to waste, to dissipate, to lavish, to abandon oneself to debauchery , to lead a dissolute life ; -«.-/?? s. prodi- CSb a; gality, profusion, luxe, waste, dissi- pation; debauchery, disorder, extra- vagance, luxury, excess. Z"-ki_ s. bot. asphodel, king's-spear. J^n-Zii^ s. noise, tumult, rumour, clamour, uproar, row; public rumour, report ;f - ■iunrpuii-n/ii , at the news or report of; -i uiqia^ui/^l, %j, their cries, shouts ; /> - «"4*"y. «/.«u#t^iu^i.'ii^u.u^i«< s. head-stall; frontlet. XjuiuiJpujAujbni-P-liJii s. mus. andan- tino. [conduit, gutter. C"-V»<,/3- , .uj s. wooden-pipe, water- X^inuiui , [i , lUL. or /.«- s. diligence, haste, hurry, promptitude, urgency; a. urgent, pressing; - u,ui,ii,uiuif, , too great haste, hurry, great urgency, hasty eagerness, precipitation ; con- straint, imperious or urgent obliga- tion ; pain, anguish, affliction, trouble; - , — , ./..t - , ~nil_, -U.I. ad. hastily, in haste , expeditiously , speedily, dili- gently; - uiuiij-'ii-uuiuii- , with all pos- sible speed or despatch, in a hurry, precipitately, post-haste; •u.uu/iy -nj, without hurry ; - muM-^uiufl, e,ut„nL.gui_ ^uAhu to urge, to press, to force, to compel, to oblige, to constrain ; to grieve, to pain, to agonize, to harass ; — 4!u»1i tfuiuh^, , no sooner said than done ; -uA.^J'8. '^"••"•^{••f; -tj; t^p, —Irjni.gui'iihJ' vO' to hasten, to press, to urge, to hurry, to precipitate; -^r, /rjiy vn. to be quick, to hasten, to hur- ry, to precipitate; -m-Pt, -„iJ!Bm S. 'Cinti/hipiu'ii s.ma.ga.zine, storehouse; butler's pantry; larder, buttery, pan- try, store-room, cellar; secret cham- ber; treasury; bottom; fig. heart, the secrets of the heart, the affections, &c. ; - ijnpi/iinj, granary, loft; - ^/A_ •-y, wine-cellar, wine-vault; - ^«y_ mAg, wood-house. Oii,iri/:ap,u'i,iitipjj a. filling granaries & magazines ; stored in a granary; -o/uj4 , -./,t,„ s. warehouse-keeper, store-keeper; butler; cellarman ; ^ki_. -J^ or -2_ s. S. Cn-tt; glue, ZePy-uj^uA a. labial. [gluten. ZpP'i'iu^qP-'y uin-aiuoA s. running ZpP''--uw s- lipless. [halter. ZpP'ii-o'-np a. lipped. Zpzl"-"!' ^.murmur, rustling of leaves; (• - mhpht-n^ iiuip^m-pli , he tremblos at the fall of a leaf. Zi""-'u^f s. grape-stalk. Zpi'-zi-'li or Zp'^"// > '"3 *.nose-band; twitch; bridle ; - or -^"buili s. nape. Zp^"/""''' a. speaking periphrastical- ly ; ~ui/i a. encamped all round ; -tiT, tjp va. to periphrase, to speak peri- phrastically ; -t„-pj s. periphrase, cir- cumlocution, roundabout way of ex- pressing oneself; -ph^n,.p1, s. circum- flexion of voice, uttering or pronounc- ing with circumflex accent ; -p.kp a. orbicular, spherical, round; -.p s.whirl- ing or turning round ; -phpui^uA a. s. encyclical, circular; a. periodical;/!^, vagabond; -phplur, t^iy vn. to turn round, to rotate, to move circularly ; to revolve, to walk over, to take a round ; -pt^n^/jy s. turn, circumvolu- tion, periphery ; ast. revolution ; - uiu, ju.liu/b , sideral, anomalistical, synod- ical revolution ; -ptt_A- evolution; - tuaiint-ij to turn, to make or take a turn ; to turn or whirl round & round ; to circulate, to revolve, to move ; to spin round upon one leg. [or gyration. tip^u%uMJ-u,tr s. periodic revolution 7;^£(, «y s. circle, hoop; bord- er, contour, outline, circumference; frame, frame-work, sash ; enchasing ; turn, circuit, ring ; ast. cycle ; -^ hp_ Ifiilig , the spheres ; - ^ftni-u/hui^iiA , the zodiac ; pirt.lrii.iy[Si -, polar circle; -^ utuimpuAfy I gallery, terrace, pro- menade; "^i-*p -qp or -«»•-. peristyle; -Mui. ad. in a circle, in a ring, circular- ly; -lu^npi-, uiy g. framer, borderer; -u,t.np a. ast. armillary ; -*-«7 a. furn- ished with a circle or frame ; round, circular; -tJ", tgl> va. to turn round, to revolve, to move in a circle ; to frame, to border ; -^Y' a. periodic ; -%iui.n,-Pf s. cir- cumnavigation ; -%^c s. circular ba- lance ; -imJ'.^nL.p s. turn-jack, turnapibj -iiuijini-P-l, , -^ifnt-tHi s. circuit, ambit, circumference ; -u;a.4 ,/ij ».lifeguards- man ; -u/uiui a. surrounding, ambient; s. turn, round, circumference, com- pass, outline, circuit, fence, wall, en- closure; geom. periphery, circumfer- ence; -uiuMmtriT va. to surround, to compass, to encircle ; to envelop ; - oxliiTvn. to take a turn ; to turn round, to whirl ; to be surrounded, enclosed.; ~uiuMinni~[3~lt s, circuit ; —ufiauiniMu s. ro- tation ; ^^.circumlocution, ambages; -uiuipfiutMi s- fortification, enclosure; -n-mliiub a, circulating ; - ^i^^-P' , — ca- pital ; -«-f 4 ^aAnti s. geom. alidade ; ■^n-ni-Pt s. turn, gyre ; -umm-yp^ s- pi. periscii; -u./»^«-«- a. extended round- about, spread around ; s.phys. medium; -mhutupiub s. amphitheatre ; -ifiu/i a. enclosed all round; surrounded, in- vested ; s. enclosure , fence , close ; -ifiuilihirva. to shut up all round, to hem round or in, to enclose, to en- circle, to surround, to beset; -•t^nLr hj^va. to shine on all round, to cover or surround with light. Jiplirir, tj'^ va. to overturn, to up- set, to turn over, to capsize, to throw down ; to change , to transmute, to convert ; ^5'. to turn aside, to pervert, to subvert ; f pu,j - , to avert, to turn away, to divert ; - ^mu , /I iTuiuig , (• funpe,p,^.„^ , to deter, to dissuade, to dehort, to discouncil ; t ipuifuni-uu, - Hffopu, to rout, to put to flight, to chase, to pursue hotly; - jj"/^. to discolour ; - ^uAfe, to retract, to recant; S. O'/"'!^- X^p2h-jn,-g,MiukJ'va. to walk, to take or lead about ; to turn, to twirl, to wind. XipihJ'< %™y wn- to take a walk, to walk, to march, to go ; to turn, to be changed, converted, transmuted ; to fall back, to be upset ; - J-mUh/iiaMi^uig , changes, mutations oi^ vicissitudes of time ; - 1 Jiaiu^ > /• pinp^pij-ng , to alter or change one's mind, to change sides; ip^t^w- t'ift' Irplruiug %p , his counten- ance altered ; S. 0/" [vagrant; S-^,"^/* ♦ Zp2^"ibk o- straying, wandering, Xtpffpfi^l't I'ah va. to turn or whirl round & round; to change; to walk; S. ^nt-np- ; -f «r vn. to turn round, to turn, to move about ; to walk; - u,^>ug . 72 OTn S86 COC to roll one's eyes wildly ; - j,u%lini^[i , to be uneasy.. to tumble & toss in one's bed, to move oneself restlessly from side to side. Zp22i'2l"-"^ «. turning , wheeling ; turn, change, vicissitude. '(^I'til't"-''' "■ turning in every direc- tion or way, versatile. C^^ni^*. walker ; vagabond. C/7£n«-«"* . nj «. change, mutation; turn, circuit. 'Zi.^ni.ah s. act of walking, walk , going & coming ; turn ; change ; over- turning, upsetting. Zp^'t-'i' a. Overturned, upset. 'ZpuAni-ir, uihujj , uinM.jhuMi_v'n.io tako fright, to be startled, to start with fear; to take umbrage at, to be scar- ed : to be dazzled. Cf«.«<_£a «. umbrage, start; digres- sion, alienation : dazzling. X)[iu,n,.^a/iiiT,r, jifi va. to scare, to startle, to start : to dazzle, to hallu- 'J^ipu/huiiT S. lutit^f'A""/'. [cinate. X}ili"'i^'t *■ P^js- tribometer. Z-p-'3n,.pi,^% s. S. lntit2n£_/3/.i.% ; taking away, ravishing. Zii'tiT, frj/F va. to rub, to scour : fig. to impute, to ascribe, to attribute, to accuse of, to charge with ; - £ u^i/i , to rub out in the hand. 'Ci/i^t-iT, tr^l- va. to rub hard or of- ten, to bruise, to clash. X^iJtnP-, \i^ s. confusion, broil, em- barrassment, trouble, disorder, tu- mult, uproar; a. confused, mixed, con- founded, troubled, disordered, out of order; deranged, complicated; indis- tinct; j"^n^L' j'"v tufint^a Ji.h, . to ex- cite confusion, trouble, sedition; Muq^ •Tn^li -f jiupnt-^iii'hlru to make a clat- ter, racket or uproar, to kick up a row ; juji, Muifirn^ii -[• , in that disor- der; S. ^q,rn,-i. C^n/?"'P«"i"«-/?/fLi s. confused dis- course ; -pui^ ad. confusedly, indis- tinctly, topsy turyy. Zii^nPuj/iu/7, S. Xiil'"P '^• XfiflnPuflif S. %ijln[3-nL.:lu. Zipnpirir, t^i, va. to confound, to mix, to jumble, to embroil, to com- plicate ; to trouble, to put in disorder, to disorder, to derange, to harass, to embarrass, to bewilder; -[iJ'vn. to be confounded, in disorder, to become intricate, complicated; to become con- fused, troubled, to be overthrown, upset; -Iriu^lru, you look troubled. Zil"'P<"-Pt'-% , -n^ah S. Z't"P' *• Z4'n'L *• rubber. Z-fni^m- s. friction, rubbing. Z.P""th • tP"'3 °- bonouring, paying honour; -.^ s. courtiers, attendants. Z^wil'j a. honourable, glorious. Cp" "J'W vn. to lord, to act the great man, to pique or plume oneself, to glory, to vaunt in. [to prevent. Zi^tunkiT, t^[i va. to hinder, to stop, Zf^iS'P a. dried in the shade. t[pit,^, uMjj a, glorious, magnificent, rich, sumptuous, pompous, splendid, superb, majestic ; honourable, august, illustrious, respectful, sublime ; ele- gant, fair, handsome, genteel, agree- able. ^t,U«puip od. honourably, magnif- icently, splendidly, pompously, sup- erbly, richly, nobly, majestically; -ft-i a. of great beauty ; -^yb ad. pompously, with great parade ; -^tupij. a. highly ornamented, richly adorned, magnificently dressed, splendid, mag- nificent, superb ; -quipij-hj; tjf va. to adorn richly, to decorate, to embel- lish; -%u,j; uii/iy vn. to become pret- ty, beautiful, glorious, to be adorned; -2^^p a. very beautiful, august, most superb ; S. Zel"ii"'u."Pt i -•v"-^'*- a- majestic, illustrious, dignified; -jn«-_ gui'iihiT va. to decorate, to adorn, to beautify, to embellish ; to honour, to glorify ; — -<•/. S. Xxptr'f Z^h,in,-Pf,i^ s. splendour, magnific- ence, pomp, sumptuousness, majes- ty; glory, honour, celebrity; beauty, elegance, comeliness : solemnity. XxeP-ui^ S. u^Y'^*" ■ [ness. ZpP'"':^ s. ioipudence, barefaced- ZfiRtiT, tjf , -irjnL.^ui'iiirj-va. to agl- tate, to stir, to dabble, to paddle. Xii^Pliir, frju-y vn. to be brazen-faced, to lose every sense of shame, to be- have shamelessly,inipudently. [hunger. Zful-'T vn. to starve, to die with Z<>P ,/<.7*. light cake, « brioche ». (jloZv" S. O"^ » U"^ • {joyiitiJiuJl£u/ti b. (fQ^tjathriiltui£tnIi ^ — « S. sense of feeling. X,o^u,j,lrih a. tangible, palpable, tac- tile; -••..pf, s. tangibility, palpability, tactility. n 8S7 ns-b Zoz^'tptiiip , ft«.j s. touch, feeling, hand. [to handle; to graze. tjo^uililrir, tgif va. to feel, to touch, Co^f"/'"'^ *. ^eom. tangent ; -o#4'"* o"- tangential; - qopnup^fjiA , tangential force; - liniiphai^y^ , tangential com- pass. Zo;^^ni-PpiJh , -„i.SL s- touch, feel- ing, taction, handling, contact, graz- ing ; (rt'" ^^^ui^Jutu , point of contact. Z»zl"fvn. to be harassed, vexed, tormented. n 11 (wo) n/ or /7«-o s. the twenty fourth letter of the alphabet & the sixth of the vowels; n,^. six hundred; six hundredth. — It is changed sometimes into » & .«F for example: uppnq-u^poii_, Jh^ nnt-p^iTonnt-u i ^"1~lB'"i] llh^rn—gTntiun i lun^tunuMn—fuui^Uinuip i ihnqinniiytui— ihuiiiihuMiiliruiij r^in-nO'nlt—tuitLiiM . ni-iT. nj^ , yg pron. who , which ; n, n n^ , who? n f. ili'li2_lzluls^ugh uiiAki_nuij,i., who among you dare do that ? n »!^ ^ iHupq.liu.'hk , who IS he that . . . ? nfiMinr n li ,f.uM , I know who he is*; n n^ h,^ [i^k . whoever he may be;».5/» k iTuimhu/ha , whoso book is this ? ^ jub^pkf, , whom do you seek ? yp t-u , who are you for ? n,-tr laaai. j/t^lt, to whom have you spoken? »»'' l-fiuik , who knows ? nj^ niTuAip ftiftr'b , who are they who . . . ? n^-iT j, liuMuik^ fng , to which of the prisoners ? jn,-J' u.'bi^, , on which person ? y^ t-ifp , ■who are we ? j'" tpp-tau , where ? where are you going? n^ n n int. o! oh! ah! « <»' ^ui/uA-_ pa'-^ I hollo there ! run away ! save yourselves! out of the way! « Jirit^ i/hMpf.mul'[int.plt% U,j , oh the great mercy of God ! »' «^u/^i/iA«/^ ^pu , what wandrous thing is this! »'. /»//.% uyfc jli,ru,phu,i_k • look, that man has gone mad; ».' amnup-tq., ah! what a sur- prising falsehood, imposture is yours! [[pni'ina , /« «. Gr. w. obolc, obolus. f\'i./rp.i-pl„r vn. to recover one's breath or strength ; -P-uMfuu/hi a. anx- ious , eager ; -P>a,p ilfiilur vn. to be emaciated, exhausted; to wear one- self out ; -^fj a. spirituous ; -/um/Jif llflihi_ fi —u ; —M.np 1 &C. S. J^nn-lrt-np , &C. fly/., ni{.iL.y s. spirit; spirit, soul, ghost ; breath , respiration ; spirit , meaning, sense ; genius ; manes, shades, ghost, hobgoblin; life; heart; soul, energy, courage ; puff, air, wind: die, dice ; chem. spirits; - ^fii^y, spir- it of wine, alcohol ; S. l,"?^f ; - pu/tnu^ litu'h , intelligence, reason ; -^ luu„.u,pl„ the spirits of darkness ; - lik'iiii.u.'bni-^ p-^ , spirit of life ; lilrtni.iubuMliu/i, -^ , animal spirits ; -"iiuMfuuAini- , the spirit of jealousy ; nifi-ijiljuiip , with all one's soul, heartily, willingly; - u,nXn^i_, lnufiiiru to breathe, to take breath, to breathe freely, to respire ; to rest, to take repose, to revive, to acquire new strength or vigor; j-u uiuiuiamuA i^_ %lru to be extremely downcast, de- pressed, prostrated, to be tormented; S. W^iutuuuitittM '. J—f lUUlUMUUIiult tanjttr/j to reduce to the last extremity; to exhaust, to harass, to vex; jnq.i-n^ litujpiitirituuiuMuuiuMbfl^li-^ to be at the nun ' sb last extremity, near the last breath, to be dying ; /?u-lruii_ n^La^f iuMif, , risking his life ; -% 4p n.uiL.nfli, he was the soul of the con- spiracy. ^njimlin,^ s. seat of the soul. \\f"pt'fi %'W *'>'• to brandish the horns, to butt with the horns ; to butt, to run against, to contend, to fight, to come to blows, to make war ; g €u%j[,i -. to contend with oneself. [\ii.kn%, [, s. odeum (theatre). nj.puui^m^i a. of Ulysses; ^.Odyssey. n' t-t- "ikm a. whoever it may be. n^^i ii-n/ s. hedge-hog; - Jt& , porcupine ; - 6-»^£- , echinus marinus, sea-urchin, sea-egg; Ju,^ t^n-yf hedge-pig. [walnut-husk. *nqnft s. green outer shell of walnut, njfp s. wicker, osier; osier-band, straw-band ; -JCb,yf,% , ulmaria, dropwort. ^inpuihrn) a. ontaugled, twisted; - ^^6- geom. spire. WinpuM^ , uMj s. S. H/ff ; flexion of voice, accent; gr. the acute ' grave * circumflex " accents ; mus. tone ; a note C) ; - u«i.«»^, mode major; - liptnuitp, minor tune. ^inpiu% , ui^ s. S. VTufi/Jtc-^; mech, pe- ritrochium, lathe, axle-tree, wheel & axle, winch, windlass, crab, capstan; - uiuiuiUhuii^p I gear , wheel-gear , catching; - miupp/rpoM^uA, , differential capstan. [^inphiT, t^[i va. to entwine, to twist, to twine, to wreathe, to braid, to plait ; fig. to plot, to hatch, to frame. f\[ripni.3ii s. S. [\inp • meck. torsion. [\inpu, s. spire ; -m^^b- s. spiral line ; -™.iti. a. spiral, winding; -u/bmir, ««_ juy vn. to be circumscribed, bounded, limited; -uAI-m-s. mech. turbine, tube- wheel, horizontal water-wheel; -««». <^»7n^ma.winding,sinuous,meandering; -•uynL-jiuHriT va. to circumscribe, to bound, to limit. n^npin^ , m^j *. bouuds, Hmlts, ex- tremities; ring, circuit, circumvolu- tion ; - t-plip[, , the universe ; - hpl^bg • airy space, the vault of heaven ; - piu_ %lij , ambages, circumlocution, tricks; ^ — «ii# JutUMblrf^ \^[3-n-^nq\ , tO fly aboUt or round; to flap, to flutter in the wind, to wheel about; *to turn on one's hands & feet like a wheel, to tumble, to fall head over heels, to turn a somerset. [bone. ttin^t «"jr *• fibula, perone, shin- ny ./>• -.f . fer *• rancour, inveterate hatred, resentment, concealed hate; -u fi «/ii/i niXlri_, to harbour resent- ment, to hate, to oweor bear a grudge, to have a grudge or spite against, to bear malice or ill-will ; S. ^tHrpyw- ^fuiu[i-uii^ ipifiJ' vn. to give vent to one's wrath , to discharge or vent ntP S39 one's rancour , to revenge oneself. nfiiui/iu,^, u,j a. spiteful, rancorous, malevolent, outrageous, malicious, harbouring hate, revengeful ; - ^Mit^, to nourish hate ; -«.-/3? s. harbouring revenge, hatred, rancour. D/l/ioir, nfuu/biuiT, utjuif vn. to devise, to foment hatred ; to resent an injury, to be resentful, bitter, hating. [\fi'"'jnL.jui%tir va. to create, to ex- cite rancour, to exasperate, to pro- voke to enmity. {\/,i&l,pir, [\^np[i,r a, nursing ran- cour, wrathful, rabid, furious, cruel, relentless; ill-natured, malevolent;- p^uiJi, , a Sworn enemy, a mortal, de- clared, implacable or inexorable ene- my ; fig. arch-enemy, the devil ; - »,«,. mfrpuiqj', an obstinate, bloody battle ; nlunpftjr^ s. antagonists or adversaries in a game. [anger, indignation. {\p.ai-Pl s- S. n/" ; revenge ; wrath, n'4 zW.alas! oh I ah! o! 4iujb-,»g in. uiuk , n^ mkp ■ he cried out & said, oh ! my Lord ! ni, /A^ mkp . ah ! oh ! alas, oh dear ! woe is me ! nt, u,%Jh,n,.[3-V% , n% iint-pni-P-Vb , oh what folly ! oh what blindness ! n'4 ^•- •"•-uiq_ «j«-»«.^?» uiflia^ pti > oh dreadful day ! n^ ■in'lt'^ . woe to the shepherds ! »'4 Jhfnpni.p-'B > "^ jliiruipat-P'l , oh what a mistake! w^at nonsense! »^ /?t. would to God! »4 "'4 ' ha! ha! "'4 "''4 »/» ■ woe, woe to the day! tti/jit ng s. lamentation, complaint, groaning, wailing', moans, tears; -^, elegy; —u utiuUnt^^ jopltJtL-^j ^u 4'^/'. ^,l^,uq.i:u, -il or ibg a. lamentable, deplorable , plaintive ; tragical ; ad. lamentably, plaintively ; -liu/i, a. plain- tive, sad, mournful J -i/ar a.condoling, deploring with another; -kgb'''' ^3"a vn, to weep, to deplore or lament to- gether ; -J^uMfb a. plaintive ; ad. with a lame>ntable tone ; s. lamentation. [\ipaiir, utjl or giy vna. to lament, to bewail, to groan, to complain, to weep, to deplore; to wear mourning; mj, "IP" W*"?. l,"U"3 '^ ' "tF" tpfrt mourn for you, Armenia ! I mourn for you, oh chief among the nations of the North! f\'l^^rfi' ""3 «• singing plaintive- ly; s. singer of laments; tragedian, tragic author; -«»% a. tragical. ttlpL-pftir va. to sing in a plaintive voice, in a lamentable tone, to de- plore, to lament; to compose a dirge, an elegy or a tragedy, [tragedy; elegy. ttiptrp^n^fs. plaintive song, dirge ; n'f/ifc//t^nc(.lamentably,plaintively. tt'Lpki^ilie s. cries & tears . niipn,.au s. cry, weeping, lamenta- tion, complaint. Il'/A4 "'ll'^i ^""/"S. llqnqiu'i/iin/'* WiipJuiputit. a. Wiiniluipuiir.. Olympus ; heaven. [grapes. ^'diyt' ""-il's ^^ Vf3 *• bunch of ^ilj^ni-ifuiphp , -pnfit a. bearing or producing bunches of grapes; -qu,p^ a. furnished, adorned with bunches ; -itg a. full of bunches ; -(t<>^4//t/3/.<.?/ s. smoothness, polish, sleekness, glossiness; softness; de- licacy. ll'i"/'"/", y , ,„l_s. pity, compassion ; a. pity-stirring, piteous, pitiable, mov- ing, touching, miserable, unhappy, unfortunate, sad, deplorable, dismal; _ , _„ , ad- touchingly, humbly, in a suppliant manner; miserably, pite- ously, pitiably, deplorably, lament- ably; compassionately; - luouh-u to speak pitifully or deplorably ; j«"it^" i-t j~ lu„'i,uip£,h^ni-^uM'lihu to touch, tO excite or move to compassion, to in- spire pity; u^kab ~ /"'^ tua,,,,^ ^n, have compassion on me! have mercy ^,,np,r.upu,p?>.^iinpir ad. [on me! \\,l,,p,ru.tr , mj a. merciful, charit- able, compassionate; -n^pi> s. mercy, charity, clemency, pity, compassion; charity, alms, almsgiving, goodness; •i-npb;p -la-t , good deed. {[i^ilpiriu'i/^ S. {[iinpiFni^P-lit^, . [[,ini,Jbu,j, tryl *. The Miserere & its hymn (Armenian divine service). n.inp,ih[i, a. miserable , unhappy , poor, piteous, pitiable. [[qnpJIij; hrguif vn. to take pity or compassion on, to commiserate, to be affected, moved to pity, to feel for, to sympathize with; to do good to, to benefit; o^r^.i^J' ^t j^, I pity you. [\nnpJht-P-lit.'ii s. pity, mercy; alms, charity; - u,itit-u maiij to give alms. ^qnpJhi-liu uipfiuAtrtTva. to excito to commiseration by loud laments , to touch with pity, to move. Wira *■ end of a fishing net.[hopper. *nv/"-*» s. mill-funnel ; spout of a mill- n^4 . «»>^ or /»j a. thinking soundly, wise, sensible, ju- dicious ; chaste, modest, coy, maiden- ly, pure, honest; - «//r„,^, good sense, honesty, plain-dealing; -[uni,u,p.u,p ad. soundly ; honestly, modestly, chaste- ly ; -ftinC.uj'buiirx "••juij vn. to be in one's right senses ; to be chaste, to observe chastity ; —linSiuigm-^uhihrir va. to ren- der chaste, modest, sober, prudent, wise; -lun^m-Pj s. sound judgment, wisdom, sagacity, good sense ; chasti- ty, pudicity, temperance, continence, modesty, sobriety, honesty ; -[unp^ ^n--pq. a. right-minded, sincere, frank, upright; -^4-^. il'f_"'3 *• burnt offer- ing, holocaust, sacrifice; -lilii/kir va. to offer a burnt offering, to sacrifice ; -^l,qn>-Pj, or ni-in. s. offoriug a holo- caust; -4 very well; - k 4!ty. ? is all well with you ? - 4- ? do you bring good news ? - 4- . health, peace I prosperity; .e^t 'iniSlit^ hil' "ti'^d' ' ~ .e^^'L^-'i'hl'p irii'iin-iTu/i, , - ! fare well stweet home ! adieu my native land! adieu! [tirely,who1ly,oompletely- f^'d'J'' "■■ ^'') entire, whole; ad. en- {\,g,,^Pl,t-'b s. health, good health, soundness of body; -Pp ad. safe & sound ; peacefully. {\,iini.'iiiupkp a. bearing a salutation or good news ; - Pm-iiP , letter , epistle ; -irlp s. letter of compliments; -^. , -Iju/b a. of salutation, of compli- ments ; -ufui.nn.-J'a. narrating, telling good news ; -mm-ni-Pl, s. salutation ; -pijL/ii s. drawing-room, saloon; -jnjj Pn^,lP S. nqSnc'l,a„l^[,p . [\,ip,i.%t.-,r, hj[i va. to salute, to com- pliment ; — [t ^tubt^fiiiut ttpij uin-tiM^h^t^i t to visit the sepulchres of the holy Apostles. n?C nj , nil_s. style ; phrase ; method, system, formula ; rank, order, manner, fashion , form ; behaviour , conduct ; dogma, doctrine : culm or stalk of nm. 6G2 gramineous plants: pannier, basket; bot. S. fiaiq^-iim/i ; acre ( measure of lands ) ; nZCo,^ ad. methodically ; dis- tinctly, precisely; continuously, in detail; suitably, properly, to the pur- pose ; in^A nTCn^, in the same style ; - it-^uatji , the character or genius of a language ; - b^ 'hps > language of the Scriptures; 2CA-^„4u.i, pu,%,i,„„,tY_ o-ut/^itA , AUMntniuuuilMiuLiuti t iundiu/btu^ lluMb ti^n[a-uiufl t lulliribuMl^UMli , iTiunnmhiuli, Jhrqpatitnpui'ii niC , acadefflical, poetical, oratorical, lapidary, gothic, laconic, marotie, mellifluent or honied style ; /'uxitr „2r, elevated or high, sublime, elegant, florid, simple, nervous, melli- fluous, fluent or easy, temperate or moderate manner or style ; ^'i.™u#5i^ , fufium, p-nji_ov mliuip niC, familiar, bur- lesque, prolix or diffuse, harsh or rough, hard, languishing style ; «Ai»^_ plri_iin2C, to purify, to refine the style ; j"'^ Itl. ft liu'pi- irni-itufiiiru to rcducG to method, to put in order; n'^^n^^iHu'iip ^"U^U to fis) to rivet the attention ; tfu/hi^lur^utp^utlilr^jnTCg^l^h-nlilif tO put a sickle unto one's neighbour's stand- ing corn ; i-ujplfr, j„7C^„yp , the barley was green. fla7'/» , ^, II s. crime, guilt, criminal attempt, misdeed, villany, felony, ribaldry, vile vrickedness; a. wicked, guilty, criminal ; - hqh-n.uj'ii , crime ; -p Miiuilpuiuini-P-lr , excess; mlik-i^ j-u, to *i\'^"lip S. 2t7ni4. [carry to excess. u^puifnpi^ , uij s. scelerate, felon , villain, wretch ; a. facinorous, ribald, flagitious, nefarious, profligate, feloni- ous ; -ii..p[,^% s. villany, abomination, misdeed, impiety, profligacy, flagiti- ousness, execrable conduct, horrible crime. [cave. njpnini s. Gr.w. subterranean, vault, \\tlh , ni.pni.mi , nL.jyUh . niTuflip , m/Li%a pron. some, certain, some one, one ; «v//» - > a man ; ^/A - uAmii ]J,apii.iupp_ uiiu, a woman named Margaret; nWi ^uiijakini^tri. nSh uipphiu/j OHO is dyiBg of hunger while another is drunk; nJinl^ iSU^iUinniJlip hi- niTin^^ uiilpiiiuwu , some are rich & others poor; spnulr^ •jiu"!, urn. juju ki. nOh jiupi i^y,, , they are scattered here & there; ^n./iA» n2b uib-gip ui%oui7ihi^ if.tr uwii I niTanip p liii-fli hi- niTu/iip [i %iui.u,iili , I saw several crossing the river, some swimming, others in a boat. ^iTni^inpn'ii^.XSJpMpnpnif f\y int. oh ! wha,t pain ! [\jJ- , m-J-y or J-fi s. force, strength, power, vigour, energy, virtue, valour; effort; weight; jni-J-y ad. strongly, vigorously ; - miu^, to force, to make efforts; to give power, to authorize, to favour; - ««"i>/«.t./_, to gather strength; inp - uin-ini-u to galu uBw Strength, to recover one's strength ; ^"«-lp -i^il-a . for nothing; -b'-b^' no how, in nowise, by no means; uu,lf,firiri_ jn^^^ , to create out of nothing; u.a%lri^jn^^ , to pro- duce from void; j- ^.upAm-jui^l^ij to reduce or bring to nothing, to annihil- ate ; to nullify ; j- or «.«. - i-plrij 4«». •''•"cbu to hold or esteem as nothing, to care nothing for, to make no ac- count of, to despise, to contemn ; jn_ il^ik jb'''i.t"'L.' to be raised or taken from nothing ; tu - uiukd; I say noth- ing ; — uiuMinTCuMn.u nUtjtu t you aro wrong; yp ih^ u«n.f.^n«./3^ti' ^^ t^ -. who has not health has nothing ;- fftinkiT, I know nothing, I don't know. [[^JuuMp , u.g s. sheep, ewe ; mutton ; Jjiu -ft , mutton ; nufii -p , sheep's trot- ters; - rfJj/o^tu.^, wandering,lost sheep; UlMI sheep-market; ipuM^ ig , sheep-cot, —fold, p.tun.ui^'i, —^ , sheep nmpi —pen ; Jlyl/u _ bleat ; S. 1n<»^< , \\uini.p^ n^u'/'o'P^yi^j.sheep-breeder, — mas- ter; -tjif-huu, a. clothed in sheepskin ; s. fig, wolf in sheep's clothing; -qiA, qt-lint-Pl s. sheep-slaughtering, —sa- crificing ; -^Vh %iuTi1iu,g , koorban- bairami, ( Turkish festival ). n^utpmi • uij s. lamb, lambkin. n^iapuAi/iu% a. sheep-like ; -^zfmn. s. sheep-dealer. [\itiuipir%f, a. sheepy ; s. sheepskin. {\ib'"'pbi S- n^"»/»«"4- [ishness. n^/''«'/>"<-?«. sheepish nature; sheep- ^^iui%utj; aiguy vn. to be reduced to nothing, to be nullified, annihilated. [[^iiugai-gu/iilrirva. to annul, to make null & void, to annihilate, to destroy. [\^^i.pt s. nothingness, nothing; nui'ltm s. Gr. w. hoplites. [nullity. {\2bu "h^a <"■ Ufa *• louse, (j>L lice), null vermin ; •nattni'iini -~ , crab-louse ; - luptTinhuig, grub, mite, weevil; S. [[•-. "'b^'i .^•"•i^i_ t~" ' Jinppk-i^ ji^pa • to flf/A s. fascine. [louse. i\iti"tt-ii_s. bot. lice-bane, louse-wort. {\2is"liui'b a. pedicular ; - lu^m tried. -disease. (\£tu,/ik^P , aig a. louse-eaten ; *. lice- eater ; - ilhikijMp,raihutg , to be blight- ed with insects & worms. l\£fpui I uMg a. lousy. [^puiuuiu/hp • ttn-.p s. backside ; S. "bumy mh^ , {{n-hliuA s.sool. pygargus , Arabian vulture, hen-harrier. i[ni,u.^ s. zool. ouarine, aloaate. [\,i%u,ir, ayfi vn. to howl, to yell. Ilrcn^t —luiiuMiF o, lj,n.n^y r •-u/liuMiT' nn-nf-lK^^-ir, ^n-n^hiT, trgfi VO, tO Wa- ter, to bathe, to bedew, to wet. {In-nf-ni-m, s. Watering; irrigation, sprinkling ; water-retting , steeping ; UMt-uMouih nn-m^iTuMiM , rOttiUg-pOOl , — tank, —pit,— pond. n<'^t' a. lean, emaciated, etiolated, lank, puny, dry, parched. Wiililrutli, hli'u) or (^ s. small quan- tity of gold ; gold mine ; pre. Aurelia. nuit-ptp a. auriferous, gold-bear- ing; -plrpuA o. golden-mouthed ; pn, St. John Chrysostom ; -ptt-tn- a. stud- ded with gold ; -ppt.plr,i_ s. chrysoberyl; -Pint-p s. golden hill ; -pn,ijin2_ a. pro- duced like gold; -p.np s. chem. bore, boron; —pnpui^ s. borax; -pnt.qf, a. producing gold ; -^tifah s. Golden Fleece ; -f-^uiu^ a. golden-haired, hav- ing golden tresses ; -fl>p a. written in golden characters ; s. chrysograph; -ifin^fu a. gold-headed ; -f-n/i a. gold- coloured, yellow; -^.n^ft-, uy *. gold- smith; jeweller; a. golden, made of gold ; -^ou,p a. girdled with gold; -fuipii. a. ornamented or embroidered with gold ; -^^u,g a. arrayed in gold; -^pni-lum s. chrysoprase ; -t°v- «.fast- ened with gold ; chased in gold ; -^it a. gilded, gilt; golden; -^i^hj; tgf va. to gild ; ^i^bi. *• gilder ; -qoh-ni-pp or ntiia *• gilding, gilt ; -pt-i_ a. inter- laced or interwoven with gold; em- broidered with gold; s. gold-thread, — wire ; — i-fii^ut/i^ , ^t-puimu^ > bro- cade ; -/?tc a. golden-winged ; -Ppi- s. goWen number ; -S-ju^f 4 «• yellow 73 null flowered; «.bo<. chrysanthemum, corn- marygold ; -*^ff a. gold-bound ; -*f . />ui%^ s. golden purple ; -a-»//i a. golden- armed ; -liiu^d'a. made of gold ; adorn- ed with gold; - hplt^p, horse with gold accoutrements ; - tlp^i book bound in gold ; -^muiiupiC s. golden quiver ; -limp a. sewed with gold thread; -4t^<» S. Ruit^mj^; -^f^. a. golden-fleeced ; -i*"-"- a. made or co- vered with massive gold, gold plated; -^ s. gold mine ; goldsmith's shop ; -4u.i , u._j S' miner, gold-digger ; - mt-^ lb or -4- s. gold mine ; gold-diggings ; -4.UU. s. gold-mining or -digging, gold- finding ; -i,kp a. yellow-haired ; S. fl"^ ^kii.f,u,uli ; -4/.t.utu.,J a. woven with gold; -^ni-n- or 4ni-nA a. woven or em- broidered with gold; laced with gold; -4»"-n-<"t"»/>^ a. gold fringed ; -^pui^a. golden; -it-iini.'u a. with a gilded ceil- ing; -^n/^S. ^u^lju,Anii_\ -AnUi^S.goXA- fish ; gilt-head, aurata ; -i/k^ , ipifik «• golden, of gold, gilded, gilt; - /{.uip , golden age ; -■2iu.-2Cu,'i,}_ a. shining like gold, as bright or resplendent as gold; —TiuiirnR-li a. embroidered with gold, covered with gold embroidery, spotted with gold, gold braided ; -J'u.'i, a. spun or woven with gold; -J'ni_ a. mad for gold; -"uypli S. n..4%j;% ; -i^™^ a. painted with gold ; -"uiTu/im a. gold-like; -^./ttrvn. to shine like gold ; -^n*-^ a. ornamented with gold ; -u;u.ao,2f g. Wu^t-^iipq.'^ —u/iaui S. Wu^liuitnuiut'^ —uiui^ .nhu/i, a. golden-sheathed ; -uiqp.jt s. tombac, pinch-beck, sham gold ; -»//». mni.»^ a. producing golden or gold-co- loured fruits ; s. Fructidor; -itpJ" s. Thermidor ; -»i»j.«^/3- a. gold-leaved ; s. gold-foil ; -ua,i^ s. golden bridle ; a. golden bridled ; gold-bitted ; -uu,p a. accoutred or caparisoned in gold; -u^p a. fond of gold, loving riches, avarici- ous; ruftpat-pj, s. love of riches, avar- ice ; —utlpni-li S. UppuifiAJnp ; —unu[ia s. chrysocol, gold-solder; -Jp^ chem. au- rum fulminans , fulminating gold ; ira/blr,uli - , gold necklace ; - tqk^ bol. lysimacbia, money-wort, loose-strife ; [\„lpa,pu/ii s. S. {\uiirplrpu/b ; Chry- sologus ; -^i s. gold armour ; a. gold- armoured ; -irfii a. born of gold ; pro- ducing gold ; -iuiiW S. (\uikiuij.r ; -^ia/_a. carrying gold; -^u/b p-p-ni-ni.,a s. chem. auric acid, oxide of gold ;-4"»"i a. woven with gold; -{mn-^ a. having golden carriages ; -lif-p a. containing gold ; — 4n«-»«- a- made of gold ; - ii^buu,, brocade; -4"^ «■ sculptured in gold; -e,u,m s. gold nugget; small piece of gold ; -inji_a. cast in gold ; of massive gold, golden; -iTuyp s. Aurea mater, (title of Diana) ; -j-pli a. golden-ceil- ed ; -"iiuili s. gold money ; -ianT, m^ui/ vn. to become gold, to be transmuted into gold ; — «^u#uf « *"« » —uiuttnui^ (x, co- vered with gold, gilt. {\"it^l'""'i «■ golden-fleeced ; -4cC pi-tuj or pfe a- having a golden boss ; ~^l^upuii-uiun. D. Wu^h-utup * (\ui^P f ii^p r i"ij s< bone ; unuputpm^ - . process, apophysis ; - utpJutmy ^_ ijni-^ > hyoides ; ufiiu^,ni% — , ossa in- nominata ; - ^•yitg < os pectinis or pubis ; - uppu/ufi I OS sacrum ; - 4^«"/' • whale-bone ; - ^•/•"j . ivory; S. 4>t""4p; if-hptrqiTiu'i, naliirptuij , charnol-house; ^n/uaip/in,.p[,^% j- , ossificatlon; 4""'- uiiuuilii piaj/umh-tui nu^b-piuq , OOUC- setter; ligiri_^'b pt-l/tmi^, to bonset; ilmfumplilri^ j- , to OSSify ; 4«"^*"f c"- nus SGiJ no. litrpu , to bone, to take out the bones; fniiutjni.^u,'i,tri_ ^a^t-pu , to cause the bones to shake ; S. 1/rjnc. n<<4/""fi«»<./3'/f s. osteology; -pt-^ *. bone-crusher ; a. bone-breaking ; broken-boned; -pt^^nt-f s. med. osteo- cope; -^pni-p-t s. osteography ; -t°?-# *. joints, articulations; -itp a. ossi- vorous; — 4'""'"«-? s. osteotomy; -/< s. bones, skeleton, [eagle. [[ulipnM.m a. bony, full of bones ; fig. abstruse, obscure, diflScult, knotty. [\u%pir, tguy vn. to be stunted, ema- ciated, withered ; to etiolate, to dry f\a%nL.Ji s. astrophy, emaciation, [up. tlunfi,, uig s. adversary, enemy, op- posite; antagonist, rival, competing; -[tiT, hguy vn. to be at law with, to ac- cuse; to rival, to strive, to compete; •{JjtJkuiJp. - 1 to surpass each other ; -«i«./9? «. enmity ; rivality; opposition. ^uufi, , uiia% s. lentile ; med. freckles; -uiP-uA s. lentile-soup ; -mAtt. a. len- tile-shaped, lenticular ; - or - muim^^ , lens, lenticular glass; - mi^n/ii , achro- matic lens ; - auii^quMmtum/^ , Fresnel lens ; -m^ju^, a. as large as a lentile ; -*■«»/ a. lentile, of lentiles, made or poepared with lentiles ; S. P"«.tr , (J/l. i^uiP-uA ; -^ s. lentiles ; pulse. (\uu, , ng s. branch, bough; knot, joint : hill, height, hillock; -^ Wuimu^g Hfn.[fb , the fingers ; ~nilp 4ife'"i''"'L.' knotty, nodous, knobby, gnarly. [[umuipli-^ uinitiT va. to break the branches ; -fuuMiftag ipil'iT vn. to leap from branch to branch ; -^^ i«»5 «. governor, prefect ; inspector, surveyor, commissary ; mi- nister; -w/.™**. ministerial residence; -n^p-'i s. prefecture ; inspectorship; ministry, ofiSce. {\ump'ii a. terrestrial ; dry, arid, parched, adust, burnt up; - o«J, land serpent. n<<">'/. s. lime-twig; bird-lime, lime, viscum; - i-n^y/A > marine glue. n uaAui^uA a.terrestrial, continental. Wuiauiii-ii' t attru vn. to leap, to jump, to take a leap, to bound, to gambol, to skip, to caper ; to spring on or at, to rush or fall upon ; to rash forward, to fly at. ^umnumhiT, Irgft Vn. to hop, tO leap, skip or frisk about, to frolic, to trip along. [hopping. [[umaumai-Si, s. skipping, tripping, nuuint-Hii s. leap, jump, skip, bound, gambol. flumni.gu/iikJ'ijP va. to cause to leap. {[ampk I -nu , {\ump^ s.Gr.w. oystor; shell-fish. [ever. [[il_pron. who, that, he that, who- W't or n'*. yp ' np^i^ pron. who ? which ? ""i n^ , who ? »°i /I "i4*£.. who amongst you ? n'q^ k t- • "i. k typn. , who is this man ? what man is that ? ^p k uiuiuililrpu , whose likeness is this ? ""■/. ku ^nt. , who are you ? ^i."^ u,n.mt.tri_u^phu , which do you like who will go ?j"^ ad. where ? jn-l^ trp. Puiu , where are you going ? (1"^ int. o! oh! ho! ah! ha! alas! "'.f. U,A- tiTi my God! n'^ laiit-aip^u , what a pity ! S. U,f^t"» j "^ u^uMb^^tu^u , what a wonder! wonderful! n'V,. iib-^pt •Ik-i, t uiq^uMufipatJi , ah! what a noble sentiment is patriotism! nj_J-uiirui%u,^ , nil_ p-uiiip , 6 tempora ! 6 mores ! oh times ! oh manners ! to what a depth of corruption have our manners come! in what an age we live \ iH^n, .^ui^ir^ I'lup jirplipli ^liM-upuy , ho, ho , flee from the land of the north! {[iluil, s. sea-monster. [a desert. n^u^u . /» s. oasis, verdant spot in n^^"<4u'%«/i-»/> , /uj a. having feet ; walk- ing, going on foot; rhythmical, mea- sured, metrical; s. verse, rhyme, poet- ry; ad. on foot; u/jyut'iihi_it f-lru, j- . to cross the river on foot; j- or j-u ll'"l_J to be on foot; aonuManju qnmu ^tl' J-u, He gave me strength to stand; — « jop^iyf_y f-pt^i__ — " or — ^iui^JuiiTp. , to rhyme, to versify, to make verses, to write poetry or verses ; i-^nt-^ , jun-fi r , mean, worthless verses, doggerel. ||hi7« > uifto , inutiifE * nufp , ninfiq S. lOOt, (p/. feet);. foot of a mountain; foot, 12 inches ; foot ( measure in prosody ) ; uituinnt-uiltt^uMb nutfia , lOOt-Stool ; kp- iLnt-u/it nurlA t foot-hold; nuifta tjUMi. , tho gout, podagra ; 4"""'"*""^ k"zy't3 —"t3< ns^ nt^uMijntiii >.% pedicure, corn-cutter; /n •"As . foot-bath, pediluvy ; — , - «.«. - , foot by foot, step by step, inch by inch, by little & little, by degrees, gradual- ly ; «*fL — , jnutu , lun- ntnu , at tho foot; near, at, to; jnmu,^ , standing, upright; jninfig, on foot, walking; -gomfi, foot to foot; jninft^ guint-Ju OX JlHi^i- ^.i-inv-lu , from head to foot, from top to toe ; jnmlfb ^nt-iT, at your coming; J- liuii_, to rise, to stand up; k'^ub i\iri»y ii-'ta . to stand upon one's legs; jnu.lfb lituij to be standing, on foot; to support or maintain oneself; ja^ wpi nuO-fj to uphold, to support, to sustain; J- ^.oi./if^, to rise, to get up; -- or Mf/c — '^uiiff^uAfrtt f^npilr/, H| — ^uin /^uiilrij to foot, to tread under foot, to trample upon ; to despise : f jnmiu'uif ^nluirij to take a step, to walk ; ^mu uit/p.uta^aj£j — iurLiini~£j to start, to de- part, to set out, to go away ; ^mu u#^,_ iu.lilru,i_^,up^uM'hh[_, to kick, to foot; ijninu uMjpuipAlriui_,puipi^u to scampor away, to be off; uib^ui'btrl_ jnmu m.^ pn,^ , to fall prostrate at the feet of; - qnmuMifft iup^iaHr£j to cFoss the kneos; qnutub ifUlnlgu^bhl^ tun. p-utptini-Pi t to stamp on the ground, to trample with anger or rage ; ^u,u j, pyu i,uMpli,Ji,l:i_, to wander about the fields or among the mountains ; •fSnTulfb jnmpii Ifmgni.^ gu,'bhi_, to surpass all competitors ; to surprise, to astonish; uin. nmu m-pm^ p,puM,nlii_, 'o be brought up at the feet of; lun. nmu liuifj tO bO prOSBUt ; tfnmu c,uMmu,%hi_, to take away, to destroy, to extirpate, to exterminate ; S.p*^*'?.i n'»)<«Yfi_< horse- clog, shackle ; ufi„f.yi_j-u or -liuiuihtT va. to shackle, to fetter; to impede, to hinder, to stop, to clog ; -^mn-t J", t_ j^ vn. to stop, to stay, to remain im- moveable; to become embarrassed; -liuigai-P-liJh s- standing up ; -^"^p s. treading or trampling under foot; j-^nfiiu i^lik'uni.u to throw Under the feet; -4»/u u,niihi_, to foot, to tread under foot, to trample upon; -inmnp u,n.%lrir va. to break the feet ; -4"'<' . &c. S. ttuiii^uip , &c.; -4'"/>«"4"A a. in- sulting; -4A-o,,/lj «. foot-print, —mark, —step, trace, vestiige ; -J.u/ii s. tramp, foot-fall ; - uA^pk-i^p , pattering of rain; - iu'i,iphi-\t k , there is a noise of much rain falling ; -Jh/b s. shoe ; S. Mo^^ ; -^u#^ s. g'eom. foot ; a. of a foot, pedal. WuAuMo- «. slippery, sliding ; -'»;i to fall at full length on the earth ; pu,^.^ 'iiati_ ^unlu'ii j-ihiug , to raise one's fallen enemy; -4«./ii. s. foot-hold; fig. occasion, pretext, motive ; - ilAtfj to get a hold over. Do'li^x'/'i ""J a. malignant, rejoicing at another's suffering, malevolent, ill- natured ; - iJ/hiTu to kick, to cause to fall ; fig. to rejoice at another's woe, to be malignant, malevolent; to des- pise, to insult, to laugh at, to mock, to jeer ; — ^ttilF^JP-^a-UMn-nuPk- nt-pn^^ , to insult one in his misfortune; -hj; k^b *""• to suppliant ; S. nx'^^*"/' df'b'i^ -nt-p-t s. kick ; fig. ill-will, ill-natured- ness, malevolence; insult, sneer, der- ision, laugh. *[[u,%n,.puM^ s. adze, addioe. nuAfuf/^iT vn. to walk slowly, with measured steps. ttp, y, nil^pron.'w'ho, which, what, that ; np i^uAtf-mtT, np rtp, who, who- ever, whosoever ; npg J^uA^umJ', all they who ; »/» b^t.' what ; which ; all that; whatever; lyph np fm/ , the man who is coming ; qnp ^ni. fintp , what you have found ; tt. np ^p *-«.« 4 , np iuip:^ •fhid' k, & what is worst of all; uMjpu upp ku aftphiT, the man whom I love; iitb"'k t"/» •tnpi*k'i>> he does not know what he is Ao\a%\, jnpJk , whence, therefore ; np hi. f,gk . whoever, who- soever; any thing whatever, aught; np npti_ t»- /jt . whatever or whatso- ever it may be ; be that as it may ; /Aiuiphai ijnp hi- ^utJliu, choose which you please; npy imiuti-uii. , for this reason ; np pmppu ^npit^ t n.inu^ nj»iu_ cb"' who acts well will be rewarded; np /a%,i.p^' uiniinL. , he who asfcs will receive ; J-m/ni^npjft np yuMut t-t, np uum_ lia.,., some have gathered much, some little ; ^u/butu£ituaop Jh nu/iifh ifa* np fiinp^ ^a"t"'L' "p F-n^'b*- ' we continually sin either in thought or word. fl /> I t\'p a. which ? what ? np^l f,^ luuiuni-ia^p, with what authority? np "Ptb k • who may that child be ? jnp [ipn h-L. jff^>i_ JJiinn uin-uj^Uutj t foF What & why did he send ? npn^ ^i.^^ , by which? with what? jn^i 4^^, up to where ? jnpni.J'J-uiJ'n.. , at what hour ? np u„iu,fuiM- , why ? for what reason ? qnpji^opk uiulyktSc what day does he fix ? ^'p opk"!'.^ niXli , what law pre- vails? f/;7 np uipt^utp ijliuuinui^naf for What just deserts? npnll^ tptuo^ ^aj/ui^^^ jh%, with what effrontery they will drive away? ^b""^ ^i-putpuA^i.p #»p pi ^uipif.^^ h[3-i^ np ^ npjy bs^^ ' be knows each one by the order in which he comes ; t«- np iuji_ or ««^i ht-u i £■«- np ji l^utpt^lilM f hi^ np ^^ b ll'npt^^ t & so on, & so of the rest, et cetera, &c. ^P conj. that ; np ^, that, in order that, so that ; since, as ; ^mpb-tir np f-uij , I believe that he will come ; np p-kntkutki- %^ #4^ h% . although they are superior. {iputi , u,g s. quality ; colour ; man- ner, form; -mliuA a, qualitative; -<»_ jhiia a. various, diverse; -n/iiuij; m^iy vn.io be qualified; to be coloured; - jiup\;iX,io be changed into blood; -aipiup , —lugnt-gl;^ o. qualifying; -u»_ ^nL^uHihiTva. to qualify ; -in,.np a. qua- lified ;-«.-/?? S. \\pu.l,. Wpujj , ng s. sheaf, bundle ; -« 4u>_ uft-/_, to lay corn in sheaves, to bind up into sheaves, to tie in bundles. (\pp , ng s. orphan, orphan boy or girl; fig. a.derelict,desolate, abandon- ed, destitute ; - ab«7_ ^ i,opk > b •^"c^ < to lose one's father, or mother; - aiu,[^ jnt-Jkfk , to be bereaved, to remain desolate. {[ppuAuitT, nig"ti vn. to become an orphan, to be fatherless & motherless. {[ppiu'iing s. orphan-asylum, [able. [\ppiniitp a. fond of orphans, charit- llppUMp S. {ipulku • nppnt.fs. orphanhood, orphanage. rin- ses npb {[pif-nuuiui s, forum. {[pi-n^-'li ad. as, like, how. flf^-S.n ■-/'?■ *&fl/'?^*- [mes ; scarlet, D/'T-u'^' I - iuipjjtp s. cochineal ; ker- [[pq-u/bei,!, s. nopal, cochineal-tree. {[pQjr.uli , Ir^iug s. little child, boy or girl ; - JiiT, son, ray son, my boy. S. fl/i^feSini-? ; —fl'p I •ti'"'3 *• <*• adopt- ive, adopted ; •u,i^int-i_ j-u , to adopt as son; uiy^ ^»»» jl"-p -« ■ he nursed him like his own son; -n.pmp.uMp or •tku ad. adoptively ; -^pui^uii a. adopt- ive; -^pkiTva. to adopt; to affiliate; -fpnt-t^'f s. adoption ; affiliation ; -^4* a. killing one's progeny; -4/A a.bring- ing forth a child; -^in^p^Ji, s. child- birth ; procreation of children ; -^tp a. eating or devouring its offspring ; -^nuinp a. killing or destroying pro- geny ; bereaved of children -j-iat-tpp, the sacrifice of one's own children; - uin^ki_, to massacre children ; - lUblru to be bereaved of one's children, to have had one's children slain ; -{n. pnju a. having lost one's children ; -^•ypni.p-'[, s. Sabellianism, Socinian- ism ; -.iitruini.pt s. uiarchy ; -^^t" ad. filially ; -nkp a. fond of one's son, loving one's children ; -uPpni-PpiS, s. paternal, maternal love; -«A»/j a. care- fully training one's children ; -uu^uA a. killing one's own child, child-mur- dering; *. infanticide ; -^. -uuiuAm-f s, child-murder, infanticide. fl^^/l , ij-Loj s. son, child ; - D. j . Son of God, Only Son ; -^ a"-uy . ^«"«-u/^/i. the children of light, of darkness ; 4". ^•-y-t S. npftif^p-^ -^ pprnfij, pot- ters ; -^ "pq-'-fj . nephews ; - /i ^opt , from father to son, successively; g •4o«i ti. -i , like begets or produces hke. [\pq.{iu,p.uMp ad. filially, like a son ; -liu/b a. filial ; -^fjp *. god-sons ; sf. god-daughters ; -li^t'^ vn. to have the same god-father, to be god-sons; -iuiir, •"3"ii vn. to become the son of; to be adopted by; -mlnug a. hating one's progeny ; -•jni.guM'i,yj' va. to adopt ; to affiliate. ttpj-lint-P (•..% s. sonship, filiation. flf'^i . q-uii. ifniytp , q-uAj s. worm, vermin, grub ; - tp^p^ , earth-worm ; - ./•oyu,/, . wood-worm ; 4Hf 4 - > silk- worm ; - uMiit-Mu^ or npniliMifl,fi , gut- worm, maw-worm; - JJiuyiini.li, hpkif_ or *-f ^t ~ • tape-worm, taenia ; - ^»»_ pninh-uiu ^pnq . OOtS ! lupi^nt^u ^uiltiu^ i[>l, to be full of worms, to be crawl- ing with worms, to swarm with worms; S. |9*ia^ii«-/>/A Wpq.'iiuiipj a. full of worms, crawling, maggotty, rotten ; -6-/4 a. generating or producing worms ; - uju-ut^mp^ , Queen-bee ; -^tp a. worm-eating ; -4o.p a. worm-eaten, rotten, carious ; - ipihu to become or grow worm- eaten ; -%iruA a. worm-like ; -ufoipuip a. breeding worms ; fig- fattening one- self to feed worms; -^ui%^ ipif-iT vn. to be worm-eaten. . n/'?.^'^n-'"5 a. all alive, swarming or crawling with worms, [eaten, rotten. [[pi^'hl.j:, tjuy vn. to grow worm- {[pi^nm , lug O. rOttcH ; —JtiT S. fl/"^. ^pi^iai-li s. cochineal. [%/>/*. Wpt-uip , tpiif s. people, men, folks, persons ;u»Lu.ij. -, nobility, noblemen, (Ipfusi S. ttpuifru. [gentlemen. fl/» 4* , f\p tuif. s. I Am, He who is, God, the Supreme Being ; S. 1;, b«^- {\pP , ot_3 s. calf, {jtl. calves); - 7./ 1_ j/>4 , sucking calf; Jtu -#»•., veal;- • lunpnilhuii_, roRst vcal ; JhpP —nt- , calf- skin ; S. ■pfrjt.r; - ^^wf/j ,fawn, young deer ; - i^nil.yp, , seal, sea-calf, S.^nf; — nu^[i Jini-iuiitnj , gOldeU Calf. (\pP , ng s. vine ; S. gii.Jp/7^; bot. co- locynthis ; coloquintida, bitter apple (purgative) ; ptp -y , grapes ; mhpln. , -J/ . vine-leaf ; «».«.-«,, vine-tendril; jou>^ -y , vine-branches , vine-cut- tings ; PoPuiift£_ or ^uiifhi^ jmlrpti-u -y, to strip away the superfluous vine-leaves. n^/^u'T/f'-A' a. calf-headed; *. Isis; golden calf of the Israelites ; ~u,nt%li s. vine-plant; *-/iu'6- «. calf-herd ; -1.0^ a. basket-carrying ; -ifuyu, s. vine- wood ; vine-branch, twig, sprig ; -.^mp [\pPb S. {SpPf. . [s. orthite. flf/^MS. n/./»"-4. tti'Pt-p • /3-i-m, *. ;)i. vines • (\pPaq.n^u , uij Q. Gv, w. orthodox ; -•aljuA a. orthodoxical. npPnj s. vineyard ; stalk of dried vine-cuttings : calf-house. npPn,./^ s. sucking calf, young calf. fl/i/f , npt.y s. xool. rook. ^ptt.' -*> «• Gr, w. oryza, rice. npir s flfAia. distinct, separate; different, other; ad. separately, apart; — .se- parately ; distinctly. Wpl't^u s. zool. oryx, wild buck. n/>S- 1 nj s. belch, eructation, rising of the stomach. fl^a-ui/T, ai^f, va. to belch; to feel inclined to vomit, to retch, to vomit. ncifuMjnL.jiu%trJ'va.to causc to bclch; to convulse the stomach, to cause to vomit; -"«-jfi a. belching, eructive; vomitive, emetic. (ip Ifu."!, s, things present, the pres- ent ; <^' ilamuM^lp j-^ , do not trust to Wiilik"/! 8. [[pMiku. [the present. ()^>4>i^ , y s. oesophagus , gullet , throat ; fy. gluttony ; ^4*/. -y hpPutu to give oneself up to gluttony. n/'i'>/"<<7-<"4 • -«'4™ • -Jhija. glutton- ous, greedy, gormandizing, voracious, ravenous; -/fifrf^, to be gluttonous, greedy; -tt-tmnt-Pf, -Jhint-p^ s. gor- mandizing, gluttony, greediness, guttl- ing, voracity ; -/?p ad. gluttonously, greedily. [[plinplriuf , pkpj S. t\plf[paii/hu [tOUS. flfi/inptoA s. pi. the gluttonous, glut- {[pliapumaip.u,p ad. gluttouously . Wpl^nnuuiu/liuiir O. \\nllllujjhi[ill'* \\plinnuinna-P-[t S. \\plllii"Jh^9t^[3-^ m f\pfipatjh^t &C. S. [\pf[npun/ni_, &C. ; -^«rj;«.to abandon oneself to gluttony. f\pj , pji a. male. [the male sex. QpJuii^nainp uinAtiT vu, to dcstroy [[piu S.U., 'nu-luung * f\pJuim , fi s. capon.[- or -iny a.of — . {\pJtiu^uip , u,j s. granite ; free-stone; {[pihlJil. S. Il/zni-tf- • ♦ ♦ fl/"*^ a. uot castrated, entire. ^piia/b or iftfli s. Gr. w. mus. organ. f\ptr, II s. wall ; partition ; - -/np^ iHy'b ad. from wall to wall ; in groping, groping along ; ^u/i,^t-i_^ , to unwall, to dismantle. y-^ , masonry. flp./i.6-«. enclosure, fence, precincts; ^plTiaituili S. loop-hole ; -b-lrpaf^ s. chink, cranny; breach, gap, opening; -4-/.I., «uji. mason, brick-layer; -6-ni^ /a?" «. mason's work," masonry; -f/wij uM^ s. curtain or arras, tapestry ; -li^/b a. mural ; - 2s2^''""k < mural cerole ; -Illy a. neighbouring ; -4u.o.n«. a. bor- ing througl^ a wall & passing ; -/frj a. supported against a wall; - S-mnL, 69 nrn wall-tree, espalier ; -%limp s. fresco ; -juipJ- i^'bfid'v'n. to be ruined, to be shaken down ; -^^ , ^^ay s. mason ; -pthija. walled up, enclosed by a wall; - ua,L%hu to shut up within four walls, to imprison ; -pti'i^a • -•^"'k • "a *• enclosure, recinct, park, wallea-in space ; a. S. i\p'f^pfl^i_ ; -tf^-p , m^ a. wall-piercing; - it'i'/^u *o pierce or bore through a wall ; to steal ; ->pnp^ n^J^l,i% s. the piercing a wall; theft. {[pJb,r, t-jp va. to wall, to surround with walls, to close up with masonry, to wall up ; to build. (Ipi/j^uiiuA a. Jupiter's, belonging to Jupiter ; - ifftp , Jupiter, Jove : Bac- chus ; - moi , feasts in honour of Cas- tor & Pollux ; - 4"'-/' • sacred fire of the Persians; fire-worship, Persian sect ; - ^utiimp t Diospolis. (\p,r^mui^ii /•iu„i_s. Olympic game. n^f'/j^^// *. hot. flos Jovis. f\pirqy.n,.^l sf. daughtor or sister of king Hormisdas. [\pJliq^ , •rpiunl' s. Oromizda; Jupiter. [\pi^iu/i , Wpulilt s. nose- or ear-ring. Wpn"_ Tiniuiipvip ; —itiiT p. fl^#|2il6-f/'; —lyjib fl. nrn 870 nra ruminant, ruminating; -«A &,[\pn-2C; -h,r, hjl, , -/../■, fcjwy vna. to ruminate, to chew the cud, to chew again, to re- chew ; fig. to ruminate, to think, to muse on, to ponder ; *-limir S. S"/""*- £fe.r; -t,if_ a. ruminant; -mitupuip ad. ruminatingly, in a ruminating man- ner; distinctly, lucidly, clearly, plain- ly ; ^ni^i-[3-[i , —nt-Hh S. n/»n^' WpnUh , ir.u'b s. bot. aira, hair-grass, kockle; darnel, zizania, tares; weeds; - 3-!tikiJig. to sow dissension, to create differences ; -lu^u/it s. sower of tares ; fig. devil, sower of strife. [\pn'b,„'i,uiJ', uiguj vu. to get drlcd up. niriiiittT, tgf va. to seek, to search, to inquire after or into, to make search, to ferret, to investigate, to rummage : to louse ; - ntpiPi- . ^'u. •liup , to explore, to spy out. npninia. seeking, inquiring. t\liit'hn,.ah s. search, inquiry. i\(in^a. distinct, separate, different; decisive, precise, clear; evident, cer- tain ; -^ s. step, stair, round ; -uip-aip , -mill, ad. distinctly, clearly, plainly; decisively, positively, precisely; se- parately, specially; -u,liu,% a. disjunct- ive ; -fr«r, h^l, va. to distinguish, to discern; to divide, to separate; to decide, to determine; to specify; to choose, to select; to excommunicate; -^•r vn. to detach or separate oneself; to be excommunicated ; -^^, -ntiuifituli a. definitive, determinative, distinct- ive, decisive ; -nunt-pj, , -n^pf , -n,.ai, i. distinction, division, separation; de- cision, definition, determination, reso- lution ; difference; segregation ; -»7i.ffl jt-//t,lt-j,.n/ , excommunication; ^npu iipn^dhKAp mutpt-nfU , tho four soasous of the year ; -m-iii, mi^Xhu to come to a decision, to make up one's mind. *fl/»"i<"««'«/' S. Qopu/ii^tir. [away with. flpn^tj; t-jf^ va. to destroy, to do fl^,»£^,u,_g«.lamb; -u<4or/<4*.lambkin. {[pn^liyi, , /,j s. belly, paunch ; womb, uterus, matrix; .^«.».t-.^-^, fruit of the womb, child ; ^t^Jm-ta -/, , gastroto- ™y j i"*/""* -f I gastroraphy ; 4^/""- i"'-l' -/' • * belly-timber ; jui^n^pij. -[, , bellyful; *i««.u.y -^, gastrolater, fond of one's belly, dainty ; 4»..^ j-k Jhp b'-rv > born-lame , lame from the womb; fi,X„ilri^q-, to cram or stuff one's belly or guts, to glut oneself; f%,ui_ I ilirpuMj -f, , to go upon its belly, to crawl along ; lui^ioife/. /• #^/»«y -[• • to fall down flat on the face ; sib-ta^au. gui%ki_ ^?.,to make a god of the belly; npng I)^ -t> ftt-pkuilig , whOSB Gj-od ig their belly ; jo#i.t - t'^t my stomach aches. flpniluyiiaM^ituji a. creeping, reptile ; -qy-tiiij a. what she carries in her womb; -J-kmni-P^i^t s. gastronomy; -J-kui s. gastronomist, Epicure ; -/uo« S- n^»"/«'/*""4"i.) -*•"'-/?? *• flux, laxi- ty, looseness, diarrhoea, scouring; -4"^*.ventriloquist; Pythoness; -^nj. ni./?^ s. ventriloquism, -quy ; -^iT^y *. gastromaucian ; -4«'«y"«-P? *. gastro- mancy;-«/i»^4 *.a«a/. peritoneum; -«/i^. «uj s. gastromaniac ; —iTnin^-P'S s. gas- tromany ; ~uiuM^in s. gastrolater, belly- god ; -Mt{ui^naL.f s. gastrolatria ; -ui,u^ paip , «<3 a. pampering one's belly, ad- dicted to intemperence, gluttonous, guzzling ; - il-Hri_, to pamper oneself, to be a greedy-gut, to be given to over feeding , to gormandizing or to gluttony ; -uitupmpni-P-t s. gormandiz- ing, gluttony, voracity ; -ukp a. think- ing only of eating, gluttonous ; -./»^ a. abdominary ; -ju,,-nt-Ppt-i s. colic, bowel complaint; gastralgy; -gm-^uf. "iitriT va. to form a vase with a large belly ; to make a very large or capac- ious vase. [because. f\pn,l^t.ntM- conj. since, as, whereas, ttpnuw , ^ s. thunder 5 — £ ~ • —ai^n^, .-•atl'S a. thundering ; -ui^uju s. thun- dering noise, rumbling, roll ; -«««/", •«<_ jf vn. to thunder, to rumble, to roar; to detonate ; -uign,i_ 47>7-/!/> ^pnuiiTu/b , Boanerges , sons of Thunder. [cob; S. S/''^- fl/»"/»' b *• "Ool. §ea-mew, sea-gull, Wpnpuib , n/"'/"'j » 1]/"'^ • »"j s. cradle; S. iif/.4t J-. [to lull to sleep. [\pnphj; tjp va. to cradle, to rock, (\pni>p s. by-by, lullaby. (\pii"'/' • ba ' -b^p ' *""'jr • -wp • wj "• how much, how many, how ; as much as ; - tt.1. ? — tuu uin-uit-lr^i how much more? - uiifuMiT? how many times? - J-uiJhAu,^ ? how long? -jbui t • as much as in me lies, my best ; - iu,phj; as much as I can ; - ^mp k , as much as possible; - t-t. Jt^iumaJb Ag4 , how- ever rich he may be ; u.j%iM,^ j.up. i-hiT i^im - f^i-^i I esteem him' as much as I do you; k,. - j„.,L.m2_J'a.u,_ ikp. in proportion as he advanced; ^pu — n^ C,UMi-uMumuMif.yb ^^/Oib-ajjk i tho more one sifts or investigates them, the more one...; - ^ lilA^uMqn^,n. likuij; vrhile I breathe this mortal oreatn ; j— p^^ Hph^^^r ^jf*^^ m" p-*"^ pn,.p-'tg ! of how much you have de- prived yourself! - i/i,ku.i^ kp ib" •r-yp "i_ k hiihuiu never since ray birth did I sleep so well ; - iTuMp^lili , %y'h^u,^ Ifopitlip , as many men , as many S^PiaM^nt-P-lit^i «. quantity, [minds. [ipiiliiifl S. iipaitu' {[pufku ad. as, the same as, like, almost, according to , conformably, how ; when ; - ^^ , in order that, that, to the end that, so that; because, for; - p-k > as if, as though; - tjliuipn. t.. Igki at all events, no matter what happens ; - ^lupif. ki. ^miQ; [i^fii , how- ever they may wish, in whatever way one may wish it ; Jiupq.nf - lunuiy eu •M,i-ni.pf jt^P , the days of man are like grass. n'^ , you know what those fes- tivals were ; - in- l>gk > whatever , whatsoever. d/'iv/'"'"-/' ^.(inality, condition , state. np2_< "J «.den, lair, kennel, burrow, hole; - uMqaulruni. , fox-hole. {[plaipuMp ad. cave-like, like a cav- ern ; -ihi. a. den-like ; -Jhi-m ip-t'l' vn. to retire to its den ; -%u,tr, 'o^uy vn. to hide in a hole, to go to earth, to crouch or squat in a kennel ; fig. to nestle, to creep into, to hide oneself; -«o/2. o- hiding in caves or burrows ; -puiu s. hiding-corner, lurking-place ; f\e3L' I'r-'a S- ^2tL' &c. [S- {ipt- nfi&-'"tAja.iousy, swarming with lice. 71 nro {[pu , oj s. chase , hunting , hunt, sport ; prey ; venison, game ; njtouuib^ -aj , field-sports ; h,pa%u,li -y , shoot- ing-season; uMfp ifiTni-m -^, skilful hunt- er, a good sportsman, a mighty hunts- man ; muM^uiiMiu/b -Of , game-keeper ; - iliu/iig , fishing , fishery ; - /3-[i7Cu/birui/ a. having eight steps or stairs; of eight degrees or orders; -l/raij a. octonocular ; -o/mmf 4 a. oc- tuple ; ad. eight-fold, eight times as much ; -^uA^ s. gr. octosyllable ; a. [[•.p-if-ltJl, a. octohedrical. [-bic. eight, octonary ; eighth ; the number eight; eight days. n^-Rt^pip^ , .//y a. eighth, 8'h ; ad. eighthly; s. octant;- ^ui/b mus. oct- ave ; -hiT, hgl, va.. to repeat eight times ; to pay or to take the eight. ^•-P-lr^^lTufi, a. all the eight. ^•-P-hi^muiuii a. eighteen; -uiltu,i_a. in-18^W s. the whole eighteen. nn t\,-[3-ul,L'huM/i s. octostyle. n<-/7«%u"/fr<«/ a. octogenary. {\i-l3-u^iuii.np a, containing eighty. [[A.p-ii'iihpnpq., u»j a. eightieth, SO'b. t\i-Pua^%, a%l,g a. eighty. [[i-Pmlrplri.lriitii «. OctopCtaloUS. [[..Poplruy, ptf,^ a. of eight days; flt.«/- S. [\jJ- • [-"pke t kl'3 s. octave. {\cJ-uip.ii.ini.pJ, s. dynamics ; ~Pu„p a. exhausted , drooping , faltering ; ~^ifi s. dynamometer ; -mm- , u,^ a. strengthening, fortifying, corroborat- ing; -i-np S. ^.-J^kiij, &C. ^i-J-^ffb a. strong, great; violent, impetuous, vehement ; - or -« ad. strongly, vigorously, violently, vehe- mently ; -u ii.u/ithi_, to beat violently, unmercifully ; - ,ua%nt.i_, to take by force; -u uMl^Mplihi_, to eye disdain- fully, to regard ferociously ; -u ^4, p-u/uuifj to be swift-footed , to ran swiftly. ad. -iuMiT, uijju,/ vn. to gather strength, to get strong, to grow stronger, to be strengthened; to become prevalent, to predominate, to prevail over, to domineer; -«Yt«» S- fl'-'^?-/* ad. ; - •Tm'Llindi,^ -f,, clergy; - 4«"_ i-"*j , nunnery; -/. mh.i},^ , holy places, sanctuaries, relics ; uiu^p^, ^pu,iMiu,p,u_ liiutiulti , ui'itinL.itui'hhit — i Simple, So- lemn, indissoluble vow ; in'iilunpi,ni.pn. , u/ii/aii^t-ir - , indiscreet , imprudent vow ; - iiit-u to make a vow, vows ; - f.^^^. "'ihi'lun^ni-P-t- , to make a vow of chastity ; — u lin.t-i_^pmuiuipuiliiui- , to make a solemn treaty ; - if-*'*/_ or j- tTutuil/iti^^ „,.,lhp , to make a treaty, or an alliance with any one, to be in treaty for ; Ifiighu- 'iui^ujnt.p-'t , -~ ^utu^ mMuini-pt •uniit-u to mako peace ; 4»«^ J-/A , to remain faithful to one's vow; liuiuiuipir[_ q-'ii , to accomplish one's vow ; uti/uu/ftir^ ^["~ » 2p^l. f ^ » "*- tn-ufum uMnLb^i^ ^ fii-p , to break or viol- ate one's vow ; mio^/AA-^ q-i , to dis- pense with or exempt from a vow ; -fi^^ pA^pti_, to desire ardently, to long for eagerly ; tpPu-i^j- , to go on a pilgrimage ; ^-«« ^«/" liuMmuiph-^lg , I will accomplish my vow. ^•-l„muiifiiu>g s. pilgrim; -ni.p-1,,.% s. pilgrimage; -i-tp' •tP'"3 "• making a vow ; being under a vow, Nazarean ; allied, confederated ; - ipik-ij to make a vow ; to conclude a treaty ; -^py,r, hj[, vn. to form an alliance or confed- eracy, to league ; -if.pnL.p-1, s. making a vow; concluding a treaty; vow; profession; wish, desire; -fpni.J-,-_ ^ui%g , [ig s. violator or breaker of a vow, of a convention ; infringer, trans- gressor , offender ; a. false-hearted, unfaithful, perfidious ; -^%gt-ir vn. to break or violate one's vow; -^uAjau.^ tS-f s. violation of a vow, of a conven- tion, contravention, breach, infraction 73 nM, of treaties; transgression; -l[aii_, «"_j a. observing, keeping a vow or qon- vention, faithful, true, loyal, true- hearted ; -^mir a. votive ; -^uimiup a. accomplishing one's vow; -ipj *. com- panion in a vow ; ally, confederate ; -^k'lin. , &c. s. n«-/""""?.'"^j ' ^^' ! ""- s. accomplishment, observance of a vow or convention, fidelity ; -i»t/» S. [[•-lu.„ialiuMij -mhifl, s. sanctuary, holy place ; -pu/ii s. place where one makes avow or convention; -piup a. com- plaisant, obliging, affable; -i.np a. that has made a vow; allied; Nazar- ite ; professed (monk or nun ) ; s. pil- grim ; -i-nplij; Irgiy vn- to vow, to de- vote or dedicate oneself to God ; f,g. to deprive oneself of, to abstain from; -M.npnt-p-JtLX s. consecration, state or condition of a Nazarene, of a monk ; vow, profession; pilgrimage. [\i./uinfrir, i-_jf va. to VOW, to make a vow; to take the vows, to profess ; to make or conclude a treaty, or coven- ant; to confederate, to enter into a mutual obligation ; - %n,-kpu , to pro- mise offerings ; ni-^mhiui_a. professed (monk or nun ). n'-ft-«»4t/» a.vegetarian; -"iiuiiT, uigui/ vn. to cool down, to be estranged ; to remove, to go out of, to abandon, to fail ; -jm-gu/iihW va. to cool, to damp, to estrange; to avert, to remove. {[•-l^,^ s. stairs; bridge ; way or pas- sage ; S. "Qni-it . [4«»i-"p . &c- ^i-Hiapliaii-np > n«-y."'/»4'^'^ S.O"'-'/"'/'. {[..qbif'i.ui^ , uig «. traveller, passeng- er ; -.'^Pt s. travelling, journeying. f\i-qtii.iap^ s. return from a journey or voyage, [ey or voyage, travelled. (\i.^lit-Mui_a. returning from a journ- n<-<2.^4^5 s. fellow-traveller, —pas- senger ; -^ . retinue, train, attendants, suite, cortege; - it%iri_or -ijt'f, k^uy vn. to travel together, to accompany, to go with , to follow ; to convoy ; -liga^pb s. travelling companion, ac- companying , following , company ; convoy. , n<-Y.^7.t •••-nnsi *■ brain, brains ; mar- row ; S» j9*«»^tiiY_; ulrbh-iuli nL-qgnf , skull; -^ tu!'-b' "'-'I'l^u to be judici- ous, in one's right senses ; Jlfiifkrt- y- nu^hp-ug , to the vory m.arrow of the bones ; -luliuib p-p-num-m s. chem. ce- nh^ 374 nh% rebric acid ; -lyfi a. cerebral ; medul- lar, medullary. fli-./it£^ fri_ f-uipi, the voyage out & home; ftMuju^ -p-lr,u%, travelling expenses ; n,-,ihi-„pl,i_ ^,, q.u,p^ - , to go one's last journey. fl«-'i42_. "'J or /^ s. branch, bough; shoot, slip ; -^ hi^pn^u,^ , tiers of the horns of deer, antlers ; jtuuiu,t.lr[_,i-„ , to prune, to lop, to trim off the super- fluous branches ; -<»^iu.4 a. branch- ed, branchy. (!«-?/> . 'i^y s. road , way , route , journey; passage ; j- u.pliu.'iiiru to send on a voyage, to start a person on a journey; j- uAifiu.'birij n>-qi,nf /i,^ "btij to set out, to start, to leave, to depart, to go away. fl"-'//"/.' "'-'tt"j «• right, straight, di- rect, vertical, upright; correct, accur- ate ; fig. right , just , honest , loyal, equitable ; ad. directly , straightly , vertically; uprightly, rightly, justly, well; *. S. (I'-Y.H; - #* ' "ght line; - ufiililii, , right angle ; - up^m , hon- est, loyal heart; - Jfiuip , upright mind, just judgment; - <"/'4'^ orf- in torrents, torren- nt-iii-JA a. palm-long, four-inched, four finger's deep. n*-^r>^"'{i<<'%i &c. s. n«-^«"/""" • &c. ; -pwp ad. rightly, well; sensibly, judi- ciously ; -puipy a. good, just, upright, honest ; ~-p.hpi a. high and straight ; well-shaped, straight, tall ; ^i™^- ^u,. i»i#4«.<. , to go haughtily, to hold one's head high; -pnfl> s. brain-cavity; skull; -?./>*■ a. rectilineal, -lineous or -linear ; -^/>/r a. correct, written cor- rectly ; s. orthographer; -•fi'ui^ a.walk- ing upright ; fig. walking in upright- ness, full of rectitude,virtuous; -ifbu,^ gni^p-Ji s. orthodromy ; -^npb- a. well- doing, just; upright; -^puM^uM% a. ot- thographical; -^pfeir!;a. to correct, to rectify, to set right, to spell; to write correctly ; -upm-P-t s. correction, rec- tification ; gr. orthography ; -^u/o. a. of right or just judgment, judging equitably, just, right; -q.uiu,n,-f3f s. sound , correct or right judgment , good sense; -7.«»«-«i.i, ^j a. orthodox, catholic ; -^/»/«/' vn. to become, to be- fit ; -^5 a. marrowy ; pithy ; plump, fat, greasy; -/"»4 . &o. S. f]'^'"'^'". &c. ; -fuou , uij a. speaking well, cor- rectly or justly; -pioat-j; t-jp va. to speak correctly or properly ; -pioanJj^ s. orthology ; -ifh>r va. to conduct di- rectly ; -hnt-it a. whose marrow is dried up ; - •unHru to consume or suck the marrow; - u,n^,hi_ giut-n^ ifnulikpu, to torment, to excruciate, to torture ; -liu!b a. right, direct ; s. gr. nominative; -4f a. right; ad. rightly, directly; correctly; -^^^n. S. D^t-u-^ puil/jt'i-; -l/iiiai-p a. cut quite straight; -dj/tJ'vo. to reunite well; -(fn<».^ a. straight-beaked; —;,u,q.nfp S. fli.,j2a,. it-MLiiA • -4«yfr„j a, perpendicular ; normal ; - ^[,tt , plumb-line ; --j.xyfejn^ /3F». perpendicularity ; -4u,t.m«) , fj a. orthodox ; -4,aM.u,u,n..pJ, s. ortbodoxy; -Amfl,a,.pf s, correct pronunciation; -Jt.-lrj'va. to direct; to rectify; 8. "'-•ltl^iuir,un.omirir; -Jprf- a. in a di- rect line, direct, straight, vertical, per- pendicular, upright; -Jt,,.n^pt, s. per- pendicularity; -J-a,p^,.pi,L.% *. ortbo- pedy ; -jf,,,, , j-u,u,g a. sound- or right- minded, judicious, sensible, honest, upright ;-a7>4 -. dromedary; q-m. ijiuji, luithu to bellow like a camel; -u.i^ui'fcs. camel-keeper; camel-driver; ~iM„l,„i.^s. hot. pine- or golden-thistle ; -m_pu,q_ s. chimsera, fabulous monster half camel half deer; -t%p «. camel- skin ; -tpiiii/in^ g. drove or multitude of camels. fl'-'/.'/' S.O.f>/^ ; -luTthj; -hufi, a. cel- estial, luminous, shining; supreme. tti-JH s. zest, relish, much sweet- ness ; -uii-np a. kind, bountiful, bene- ficent. fl'-'fiv «. drinking, drink; drinking- bout, draught, sip, gulp; iuruilri_ - um. - , to sip ; Pk^nk"'!"- j- kp' although he was about to drink. {[t-iTufku, , [\i-ir ki. uikm a. useless, worthless, futile, flimsy ; whatever, whatsoever ; arf. uselessly. n^yf . ^jt s. god of hell, Pluto. flt-i *. having, taking, hold ; S. flj%- n<->"«(> «y a. having, containing; -uip.u,p ad. habitually ; -mliu/ii a. habi- tual ; habituated, inured; innate, in- born ; -luhuMiT, uiijiy vn. to habituate, to accustom oneself; -ui^m-gui'ulrJ'va. to habituate, to accustom ; -nt-pt s. S. nt-*"; habit, custom, accustoming, routine, practice ; -pp ad. by routine, by rote ; — pp: jtuiiPl , custom con- quers custom. {\t^iufl,, ly a. empty, void; vain, useless ; ad. in vain, vainly ; *. vacuum, void, vacuity. ||l.?/uhV#u#^«ii?# t &C. S. X^iiuni^iuMibui^ fiu/ii , &c. ; -piap ad. vainly, to no pur- pose, uselessly ; -pyu a. unfruitful, unprofitable ; -/i»/i4 a. given to futile or vain thoughts; -^ny^a.seeking use- less things ; -lipo'u a. of vain religion ; *. miscreant; -i,iii%n.k-pA a. clotheless; -i,u,i-u,u, , /.jo.of false religion, infidel, misbelieving; of little faith, incredul- ous; -Jm/ii paiii, —iu3fbni-[ilf s. word or discourse void of meaning; chatter; erroneous doctrine; -Jt-ni, a. empty- handed ; ad. with empty hands ; -«^/«.«/■, u>9'»/ vn. to become empty, to be emptied; to vanish, to vanish or pass away, to go off in smoke, to dis- appear; to be deprived of, to remain ■without; to be debased, humbled; -iMiuipir a. vain, proud, vainglorious ; -2u.'i, S. Sf""£f"*'; —^kp a.. Vain, fond of vanities; -„[,p„^p^y s. love of vanity; — llufuutuil^ S- ijl^putlliuuinui^ ; —ilwp , —nnt-^ hum a. attached to vain things, ap- plying oneself to futilities; -gni^,u_ "bkiTva. to empty; to render vain or useless, to do away with;- ^.»%<:%, to be annihilated, to bow down to the dust, to debase or humble oneself; ~3"'-al'i- "• rendering vain ; -^.»«- a. vainglorious. n<->«o/%i<-/?^<-% s. vanity ; inutility, futility ; — /?£ uiiu^niuJht^tp 1 supersti- tion ; P'h^ » *"''' ^i^^nt^inylt ^ , VaU- ity of vanities, all is vanity. n<-><^ . i^"t"3 s. chaff, straws, trifle. ft'-^';- >^4 > &c. WiXiny , ft , n<-M^ . 4'-»y *• ounce. n<-%{'% > ifA j.ear; niSi^ntAp , handle; S. Ui4"'^'jP_ ; — '^'h£j JuMinnt^nuMbtrtr tO give one's ear to, to lend an ear to, to listen, to hearken, to be attentive; /oo.it^ jntiilimiik . to speak in one's ear ; to whisper ; - u,pliuM%yu to obey; ii^'^L j'"^h'^ • to disobey ; ^p £»»«-_ oifp jui-HuAk' what has been confid- ed to your year ; Ir^ui.. J- ij5 , it reach- ed even his ears; - ^^^ ! listen ! atten- tion ! S. P*«/pn«-4 . (\VZ S77 shutting one's ears ; disobedient, con- tumacious; -liu,% a. auricular; -i«,. •HpTCp s. concha, pavilion of the ear ; -Jn,.m a. entering by. the ear ; s, ear- wig, forked-taile,d insect; -5""- s. ear- ache, otalgy ; — .„^ a. ansated, having an ear or handle. {[t^^'bil.[,p ' ?/""j *• auditor, listener, hearer ; a. listening, obedient, docile, submissive; -^, auditory, audience, the public; ~ ilAU/^ or -in-hj; k^f, vn. to lend one's ear to, to listen, to aus- cultate, to hear, to heai-ken to, to grant ; to obey ; -^puMukp a. loving to listen ; docile ; -.{.pn^p-'li s. listening ; audience; auscultation; obedience. n^H'ii t-M- p.nM:blii, a. heard by hear- say, auricular, doubtful. ^.^n,fn,.p-f,L^ s. possession; power, authority ; ^nt.^£^ - , circuit, circum- ference. fl'-i^p i^'ij^3 s. nose; mustachio; "PP^L q^'^'ii' • to blow one's nose; t^'ir'Lp uinfbiri^, to trim one's mus- taches, to twirl the mustaches ; ntA^ V^U jt^iya^ p.Mu%iui_, to turn up one's nose at, to snap one's fingers at, to set at nought or at defiance, to take no notice of, to make no account of, to set light by, to despise, to scorn, to quiz, to laugh at, to ridicule. {[iX^m a. noseless. [[kA2j iMtB •"■ '"3 *• t^B inner side ; bottom ; earth ; root ; * soot ; j- pt^. 7/'* . under the castle walls ; j- i^p\>ii • at the foot of the mountain ; g - a.lri_ ^u npP-y , to dig abOut thO roots of vines. [[i.i_, n) or /. s. memory, remem- brance ; attention ; intelligence, mind, sentiment, sense, instinct; * a. late; S. 3"'-£/'4; - ^L nt-pnt.^, the senses; - /. 4"«-/»* ad. attentively , carefully, heedfully ; -[• -o^ ad. with great at- tention , most attentively, more at leisure, diligently, carefully; - «<»tii^, nhc ./ » ni-lili-£j nlthij At/ ^ ^ . ^' *o P^'J attention, to be attentive, to have in view, not to lose sight of; to apply oneself to ; to mind, to take care, to be heedful or cautious, to take good heed, to be on one's guard ; to tend to, to aim at, to seek, to try, to endeavour, to strive ; J— luitlru uiniihu lupliufbhu tO TOCall to mind, to remember, to remind; S. •t"'t_< to bear in mind, to recollect, to call to mind, to remember; j-^ »«-_ "bk-i^ liuiuih/j to preserve in one's me- mory, to have recollection of, never to forget ; - /■ lint-pttu ainXiru to think, to meditate, to conceive or imagine the design of; - /» linupitu uipli,M/biri_, to take a thing for serious, in earnest; 2"- K-t. ani-nnt-y i^puMi^lfi S, [J /it^h-if'^ 'p.ntM^ .tjUM%hi_^, to excite the attention; uint-nua. ^'''Lj'ie' *o follow with the eyes; J~ p'^pl'L S- 3fo^./-; j-J. phptr^j to re- vive, to cause a person recover his breatji, to quicken, to rouse ; - n^hu to wait; pu3iM%iMii^ j~''?j 'P'ntua f to cause to forget, to put out of one's head ; ufph u/lilti_ j-nj jli^iuuiuiliiuj 1 to be foTr gotten ; j- fj/iil yhi , pi /{at-ptfa tiA^u,^ ^pt-lj the idea struck him to write, he conceived the idea of writing; - ^ l^na-ph-u ouiOuJI^phh'^ aJftilh-uMltu i thOy incessantly encouraged one another; tk [• j-t iTiniug , he does not remem- ber ; 'iiiTtu p. j-[, lituuikiuu calling to his memory, reminding him ; - 4'"/_' attention ! S. ^tY»«-./"i \\n^ph:^ , &c. {[i-^upu,pl a. maddening; —huif^a. forgotten ; S. ^<-^."»¥*'"J ; -nt-P-ltX s. med. catalepsy; ~pt^p^A[nr S.(\'-i^pir^ ppj"; -ptrpbj; tjl, va. to recall to mind, to remember, to remind of; to cause to recover from a swoon, to cause one to come to again ; -phpluT, kgiy vn. to recover from a swoon, to come to life, to revive, to recover one's thoughts on senses ; -.fhu,^ a. out of one's mind; loosing one's senses, fainting, swoon- ed; - ip'tu to faint away, to swoon; -i-l>p , &c. S. M'tiiuiq-l-p . &c. ; -p-iuif a. S. IT'ou'P"'^' ; beside oneself, out of one's mind, having lost all sensation; -llflik-l_ or -Puiipfij; tjui) vn. to be out of one's wits ; to swoon or faint away; -P-inipm-Pli s. amnesy ;'-4«Y_> —liuMfn,., — uint- p ~puip fe. U uitun.lin • fli.^t#f^, u,j a. of good memory ; in- telligent ; ii,pu,u,^M, - , Artaxerxes Mnemon ; -m-PjiJi, s. good memory ; intelligence. n^n• 378 n.-^^'/' a. witty, intellegent, ingeni- ous, sensible; judicious, wary, prud- ent ; - ip'/r/j to be attentive, wise, sa- gacious, to attend to ; -n^p't *• pres- ence or penetration of mind, readi- ness of wit , intelligence , sagacity, acuteness- [zoin, gum-benzoin. [\i^Miiu/i, , (• s. ehem. galbanum; ben- \\i.n. , /rj s. vine-branch ; branch ; S. 11 tn.t%f ; yew, yew-tree ; - 4±"p'""t'' t' vine-branch with foliage & fruit. {\.i,n.u,Jlil,uli a. middle-sized. ^i^n-u/b s. candlestick ; S.il^«"n.««»/»u»*" ni.n.hui^ , kliui^ s. snare made of fl'-n-tt'ufY^y/^'O.willowish. [branches. (]<-n-^j Or kj 1^ S. n«-«-^/j* i\,-iiptj; h^f, va. to fertilize , to render fertile ; S. %n^n.phj: ()•-«-/>. "-'-e/. iLkii,^ «. willow, osier; iliupuuii-np or 4i';ji""i"'l" ~ ' weeping willow ; •it.-if.u.ifint-lu - , pollard- willow; -^ I willow-plot, —hedge, osier bed. n<-'i-^u<>', "»j s. net, netting, tram- mel-net; ^(/. snares; -«.p^. -tuL.np a. fishing with a net ; «. fisher ; -ti/", fe^/. va. to fish with a net, to fish; fig. to take as in a net, to catch, to draw into a snare. ^^n.liu!unu s. Latin w. Vulcan, god of fire & of smiths ; vulcano, Et»a, Vesuvius, &e. n<-'i-2<«if«uf.<^»^f. a. resounding; clang- ing; ad. with hammering; - p"Jj!/.t.V., hammer-blow; clang; - ^i^tp' ■""«•, the hammer-blows resounded on the anvil. n n n ^i.aXu,L.nit «. hammer-man. fli.»i.%/»«-«/"i n-kaii , n-nt-gh OMfJOn. tO be swollen, to swell, to puif up, to stuff out, to rise up; to bloat; fig. to be swollen or puffed up, to be inflated, to grow proud. n<-".»/^ a. swollen, puffy, bloated; -^ s. swelling, puffing, rising; tumour, bump; blister, pimple; i^iumnt-^u!iMh-i_ •l-u , to assuage or cure a swelling. O'-i-'"-/? . n, *.S.3"«-«-'"-/* ; sorcerer. n«-n-nLj«.iW.r, j/. va. to swell , to puff out; to bloat ; to stuff; to tume- fy, to raise. ^,-n.„^^l,li a. swelled out, puffed up, bloated, turgent ; swelling, puffing; fig. proud, fastuous, pompous; - 4"?.''*' tempestuous or stormy wind, gust; - niC, turgid, inflated or fustian style ; - ^t-pf , wavy hair. fl'-n-oLjn'-^ s. swelling, puffiness, bloatedness, turgescence, inflation, turgidity ; fig. turgidness, bombast- n«-<< , n_5 s. shoulder; back ; - ^b^nt-u,, irngy wing of a building; t^ife/^^ j- lTpf,,\u,pl, , to ride, to mount, on horse- back; qnt-unilp Mtip^tuiti_, tO pUt OH one's back; - qi>tu to become stiff- necked, obstinate ; p.wp%"5 s. shoulder-strap, —piece; ephod ; epaulet ; S. ilu.4u/« . nLa/Aif.ui'iint.lJ- ad. worn crosswise. ||c-»/it —% a. ^l"-" .it-uA* Wi-iinii^ s. student, studier; mathe- matician ; -nt-P'f s. S. fl«-«ni.«ft ; mathe- matics. (\i.uni-dL s. study, lecture, teaching, instruction; doctrine, science; relig- ion, sect; iiL.uinu'ii Htm-, affectation, studied effort, endeavours; um. »».«. ./lAt , by instruction ; 'imi^ppt-i^ j- m. ^aiiiLtiui^i , to consecrate all one's time to study; S. |3>^<.u.^„/i,£-,r. ttt-un^iBiuiliuAi «. scientific; mathe- matical; *. mathematician ; scholar, learned man ; -% or —•.pi.K.is. mathe- matics ; -^^j «. fellow-student ; school- fellow ; -ui,u^ [l^tirvn. to preserve the knowledge or doctrine acquired; —uihui S- {[•.uni-g^uihui'^ -"ip CI. foud of study, of learning, studious, dilig- ent ; lettered, erudite ; -uppmiiuA a. philomathical ; -u//^>><./J^ s. studious- ness, love of study ; phylomathy ; - ojtufjo.loathing study, hating science; hatred for study ; gross ignorance ; -mnt^P s. teacher ; mathematical mast- er; -puA s, school; study; institution, {[uum-guAihii S. n<-<'"^j^^- [college. {[•-uni.gui%hJ', ^ft vtt. to teach, to in- struct in, to lecture, to be a teacher or professor of, to profess, to enlight- en, to form, to make erudite or wise. professorship. n<-«/"-5^^< -jn^s. professor, master, teacher, preceptor, instructor. {[i-uni.jni.Wt s. instruction, teaching, precept. ^t-um-giui^uA a. professorial. {[t-uni-g^ii{irm s. chlcf Essistant master, vice-principal ; -ni.pf s. chief assistant mastership. f\''t-i"n , fl'''-"'" "•-nuitr^ ad. whence? from where ? from what place ? which {\i-iiuilrSii S. n«-«'«"^' [way? n<-"<"%^ ad. from some place ; — , from several places, in all directions; iaj" - , on all sides ; from all quarters ; affi_ - . tufifti-Hm - , from another side, elsewhere, in or from another part ; p.uiqnt-ir- , jnintl_- , from many places; often, in many ways ; #»^- , n^- uy[- , from no other place, from no other part; t-p^pt-iti. n^-, no fear; n^- t f^uu/baM-pf , t-pt "i.j\i>j ' there is no power but from God ; n^ typ - i»fi" MiuimlrpuMqj; no war was undertaken in his time. n<-ui>i^ ad. whence, of which, of what ; conj. so, for that reason, on that account; well, then, consequently, in consequence. [\^uu>l' ad, whence? from where? from what place? from whom? from what? - TCiuiiuiibu ijtiu, how comes it 79 nhp that you know me ? - ^u.« . whence comest thou ?-*-», whence are you? - 4- fi'iiJi uyu qp , how is it that it hap- pens to me? how is it that? - ti., - ht- fjt , from any place whatever, where you like. [boyj child. \\i-uuip t intrp* mb-/fo , aihnutu S. SOU, [\i.mlrili a. eatable, eomestible; s. eater ; -^ , food, eatables. n t-uihiT, l[t-piy , liirp va. to eat ; fig. to run through, to squander, to eat up, to waste, to consume ; to eat away or up, to corrode ; to fret ; to consume, to devour; uA/uM^iupmp - , to eat greed- ily, to eat up, to devour ; /r/^t-p ^,r liku,%u l>i-p,\i& lavished or squandered away all his fortune. [victuals. ^..mhum , \ii} s. food, nourishmont, fl«.mf2(', mTiiug s. worm, moth, grub, caterpillar; rust; med. cancer; ehem. corrosive-sublimate, protochloride of mercury ; - ^nph'tini , weevil ; - «vu»*'_ py , maggot, mite ; - ^uyu/f , palsa- tor, death-watch. flt-mfi. s. eater ; consumer. i\t.in[ip s. flesh-day, meat-day; *- ni-uilru to eat meat ; "^ smT op — > t^- "L ''ckbaiL" •t"'"tk ' Christmas come but once a year. fl.-u.7<'u.4«Y_ a. worm-eaten, rotten. [\i.mnL.m s. eating. Dtp ad. where, whither ; conj. while; when, on ; - j[n whereas ; - n,.philh , hardly, scarcely; at last, finally; - n,.plrp , where , in whatever place , wherever ; -y>-,- h,- t^k < wherever, wheresoever, any where, no matter where ; - ti. f^ti , wheresoever they may be, wherever they are. n^p ad. where? in what place? - tiT, - fi^kJ" t-u , where am I ? - t *>»» . where is he ? - ^i^j • w'here is he gone ? - 1«- nt-umjiirlpi , how & whence came he ? {[..puiif. , uij s. hatchet, small axe. n<-^u'/» «• light-hearted, gay, merry, joyful , jocund, cheerful, sportive, playful; - ManXlrl_ S. ^i-puiliiuijnL.jui_ tihiT; - iViiku to be cheerful, delight- ed, to rejoice, to feel glad, to have pleasure ; to feed well, to feast ; -/t^! hail ! joy be with you ! God keep you ! n<-/'»'^<"p^/' a. bringing joy, rejoic- ing, diverting; tA. -ibp or^/lj a. full of joy, joyful, cheerful, playful, jovi- al ; -4Ao s. sharer in a person's joy ; a. 75 nw 3 congratulating; - f/At/_. to rejoice with ; to congratulate, to felicitate, to ■wish joy to, to compliment; to feast together, to treat one another; -li^m.^ Pi I -JJiin , -troiiT S. loi^m^jnt-f I &C. ; -pu,p a. giving or inspiring joy, rejoic- ing, joyous, pleasant; -gn^g,Jbh,r va. to rejoice, to give joy, to enjoy, to enliven ; to revive ; -s'li-atL' -•-i-" S. Wt-piufuuinujn • n<-/i«'/<<'t> /ij *. conduct, water-pipe, channel, trench, gutter; drain; -trf", fry^ va. to drain ; -n^ s. drainage. «o nhp [\i.pUaii conj. then, consequently ; ad, some where, in some place ; pr. about, near; a. sowe, certain; mum -, here; aiiiutti-uib - , too lato, in the end, at last, after much time, finally; ^<"^-, already, before; •l^pui^y'b -, above; before ; i^mn-iuuiiunik'tt^K^ — ^p , he was about forty years old. {[•-pkp ad. somewhere , in some place ; a. one, some, certain ; s. some place ; n^- , no where ; Pk - t"U3k b mnt^i , if he ever returns home ; \t ^u,^ 'latfip - , in a city ; /» ».i-Y.«-"£ - . in a place; luW-, every where; - -,in some places ; — i or 4 - • sometimes; pun/nt-iT - , in many places. fU/^fc."- S. fl/./'^; * other. {\<-pliuiirl,'ii a. producing leprosy. [\,.pliii/hmj^, uiguMf vn. to have the elephantiasis. [house. ^t-plim'iing s. lopcr-house , lazar- t\,-P^na,, laj tt. Icprous, lazar-Hko ; s. lazar; -m-Pji, -J^nupf s- leprosy; elephantiasis ; venereal disease. flt-^n;7« ao(. separately, apart, aside, privately, severally ; p/-. without, ex- cept, excepting , save ; a. separate, different, distinct; peculiar, particul- ar, private, own, special, individual, proper; — ad. separately, distinctly. \]i-pniiiui^imJ'i&C.O.\i irllf"~uiu'buMMrt QLC (!<-{""- ■ «»5 s. phantom, ghost. [[^pn.-u,,l.l,}f s. sketch ; -ftp «-rough sketch or copy . rude outline, first draught; a. drawn; sketched, design- ed; -f.plrJ' va. to draw; to sketch, to design, to delineate; -5./To.^*. draughts- man ; -n^pnu-Pf, s. drawing; sketch, draught; -^tm or i^limmli s. phantas- magoria ; -n-fimuiliui'iM a. -gorical. [[t.pnM.aMliui'iM a. fantastic , imagina- ry, visionary, false, apparent, chime- rical ; s. shadow , image , phantom , spectre; idol, image ; rough-draught, sketch; -.p, manes, shades, appari- tions, ghosts, visions; -^ Juipq-ifuA, statue, likeness; - uf^p-m-pp, nocturn- al pollution. \\<-png.iu^mjii a. insignificant, vain, idle, false ; -ofm^n a. idolatrous ; - s, zool. buzzard. S81 211P H'-f!?.'"-' wir'-t' "•-"'3 s. step-child, step-son or —daughter. n»-f»j s. bot. thyme. n^ , n^ s. large hole, pit, ditch. n-fit-tk-Pf-i s. H. w. slingers. ^•tt'-e' •••I't-ui^ s- bot. white poplar. fl'/'^xi^u *. Gr. w. ophite, serpentine marble. [[•ppuAur ov [\^pu,'bp- s. ofifering. 1 1^ r iti-pni^ f nt-Jh.p . nJuulip i nila/lta s. some one, some body, any one ; a. some, one, certain ; lu/p np > a man ; 4/»i ng. , a woman ; "/«r n^ , every one, every body; l,--piu^uM'i,J,i.p n^, each one, any one ; np n^, who, whoever, he that ; """^ . n''ij_n^ , who ? t-pk liuy, gk np lufii^ifi jufbif-ni-ifii , is thcrc auy one bold enough? n^n^, J^ n^, no one, no body, none; n^uftphj" qn^ ju.^ pufiigif. jiyii.guM'uii , I love none of these men ; fr/»/3^£/'/» «»«- tyi_ ".p' address yourself to some one else. fl-#:"t' t *■ thistle ; -^«r vn. to grow fierce, ferocious. [ vinegar & water. {[^uliJhil, s. Gr. w. oxymel, honey. 2 (tcha.) iu, or i«y s. the twenty fifth letter of the alphabet, & the nine- teenth of the consonants; ^."^ . seven hundred ; seven hundredth. — It is sometimes confounded with the letter i_, as : ^a,ilri-^ta^i_, jopiu'u, ^l^joputli^y^ llUMptllU^I^UiptllU^J &C. — In foreign words, the letter c & ch is changed by us into 4 ; for ex- ample : Sicily, Cicero, Cilicia, &c. , 2 ad. no, not; iip, it was not; ^u.. ut-iT, I do not say ; ^[imt-u to ignore, not to know ; ^t^r ^jhi-in , I am ignor- ant ; iuMuusif ffbfj he said nothing ; ^/j^ p/^ i^uip I it is impossible, it cannot be. 2<"2?^ , P s. a people which is not a people, foolish nation, rabble, mob. ff. low birth, ignobility; vileness. ]^u3funpfruilguMlt t ^ui^npj-h-ili Ct. UH- pleasant, disagreeable, displeasing. imt/lrpm s. gr. mark of quotation, inverted commas ( « » ). 2"<4<"7'/'^< > ^ui^iui-np a. not enorm- ous ; not terrible. ^.aWu/l, , nj S. cumin ; -m^aJii P-p-n,.^ ni-,„ s. chem. cuminic acid. SL>''i/pmpmia,.uM%ni-Ppiii s. humiHty. 2u"^^. iQnj or »JJ/< *. raisins ; S. JiJ"-' 2.unrnph,ui_ a. indocile. ^lui/^a^niA^ s. storax. [ 2«"JJt-^4* . ^injyrm) , ^t/y s. plum-cako ; a. S. iattqui^pkip s. long-necked wood- en water-pot : large spoon, ladle. 2>«'/^£->^4t< a. made of raisins. *2™/ S. P'^y . &c. [unchangeableness. S,iyit"/itp,Mini-P'f s. unalterableness, *2"i7*f4 S. p-^m^u*/. ^,u%p- s. tattered old shoe. ^.u'l.xiiuii-np a. unpersonal. Q,u/iinpj.^ a. unfilial. *2.u/b^s. husks of pressed grapes. ^•itti^iiinmlig s. rags, tatters. ^u/buiuiiu/b a. indocile, disobedient; indomitable, untameable. [^uAuiaani-PptJi/ 1 ]^uAuuit^npnuPpiA s. disobedience ; contumacy. ^ui'iigaii.np c. not transitory, ever- lasting, eternal. 2<"i.i bg ' ^•"i^p *• cutting or slip for planting ; * turnip- or radish-leaves. ^tupiiiina-P^fA S. ^jui2ni^wt-P^tA . ^.uuuini-iiih- , ng g. falsc god, idol ; -nt.pC,lt sf. goddess, false divinity. 2.Mp , u,g a. bad, wickeoL; hurtful, sinister, dangerous; mischievous, mal- icious, spiteful, flagitious, iniquitous; s. evil, malice, wickedness, iniquity, perversity, impiety; trouble,affliction, disaster, misfortune ; - , -uml. , -(.i. , -ku,L. or -ni^^ad. ill, badly, wickedly; ferociously, ruthlessly, without pity ; - ,-% , uyu - , demon, evil spirit ; Jhi^ -, plague, pest, pestilence; t>p -, un- lucky day; J-uiJhAiui -, calamitous times; - 4-u# 0> l£uJttuJ^ou f &C.; -pui/uui , -piuum or mp^ u. ill-fated, ill- omened) ill-starred, unlucky, unfor- tunate ; unhappy, miserable, wretch- ed ; rascally, wicked, villanous, im- pious ; ~p.u,u,nni.p1, s. evil omen ; ill- luck, misfortune, mischance ; unhap- piness ; -p.ai[, ad. S. 2"'/""^/"^ ; a. S. ^uipiup-uipni ; -puiphir, hgfi vtl. tO bO- come wicked, bad, evil ; -piapy , ft^ a. ill-natured , perverse , ill-bred , ill- trained, ill-mannered, spiteful, malig- nant, malicious, malevolent, evil-dis- posed, inclined to evil; immoral; -J-^ "iihi^, to be ill-mannered, uncivilized, rough, rude ; -putpy^ , -puipm^p-J, s. ill-nature, wickedness, malignity, ini- quity, malevolence; immorality; -p-tn^ -/int-P-t s. insupportable yoke, unsuf- ferable grievance; -pirp a. bringing ill, disasterous, fatal ; -phpu/i- a. evil- tongued, foul-mouthed ; satirical. ^uipuitf.ui^'ii a. fierce as a wild beast; fy. mordacious, biting; -fu/b a. well or soundly thrashed, beaten unmercifully; -•f.u/utrj'va. to beat se- verely, to thrash most cruelly, feroc- iously , barbarously , to load with blows, to bemaul ; -•f.un.uin.k^uj/ a. born in a humbie village ; -t-h./^ a. ill-fav- oured, deformed, ugly, monstruous; —f-pi-ui to. IJiujpui^utM/p ; ~^tnL.fii CI, ill- contrived, malignant, spiteful, male- volent, worst of all ; - tpl^uMp , un- tameable horse; -•f.ifiir.t^ujj ?;n. tobe afflicted, grieved, tormented; -^-^jJ- tt. ill-boding, announcing bad news, fatal ; -fy^i a. very bad, worse; more wicked : of a bad colour; ad. S. 2<". pui^up ; iri. np -t/ kp > & that which was most deplorable ; -^nn. ipiftW vn. to storm with rage ; -if-npit , .uj a. evil- doing, wicked, delinquent, criminal, rascally, nefarious, felonious ; -t"p^ h^uipui^u s, evil-star ; -•inphuipuip ad. \ maliciously, malevolently ; -it-npltu,, ih t/'^A'^'w"- to be an accomplice; -^apb-ttT va. to do mischief, to work evil, to injure ; to frame plots or con- spiracies, to conspire ; -fnpb^^J" vn. to become wicked, malignant; -^npttm.^ Pf-A s. malefaction, misdeed, wicked deed, spiteful or ill-natured action, wickedness, malignity, malice ; -f.nM._ ^li a. inauspicious, evil-boding, ill- omened, sinister; -fptb"- "-• provok- ing, inciting to evil, malicious, wicked. ^.uipiu^iuJ-oA a. very dangerous , most pernicious (serpent) ; -^«»«» a. spent with fatigue ; -h.uil.um'u S. ^u,pm_ tftuin. ; -if-hi- s. evil genius, devil-; a, possessed with a devil; diabolical, wicked ; -•i-tJ' a. ill-featured, ill-shap- ed, misshapen, disfigured, ugly, hor- rible, shocking; -^.•/^i't.^ a. very fe- rocious; -Q-^i/iii-P-ptA s. ill-look; -Y-/"- i-u»4 S. 2,uipiiiq.lrt- a. ; -iflii-P- a. malic- ious as a witchcraft, malefic; -q-fi-ni.^ fits, demoniacal wickedness, abomin- able malice; misadventure, very great misfortune. ^uMpuiq^hutf or itl a. ignoble, ob- scure, low, vile ; -qt^ttui^ a. armed with malice; incited by the devil. 2<"/«««'/?f'-/» a. perverse, depraved; -p-nfli s. very poisonous, very venom- ous, virulent; poisoned, envenomed, baleful, deadly. ^uipuiJ-u/iifi a. furnished with sharp teeth, claws ; -J-n^^s- conventicle. ^•itpuiit^i- a. evil-tongued, slander- ous ; -iL"'-i a. cruelly tormented, ill- treated, vexed, oppressed; very pain- ful, very grievous ; - uia/ii^t-ij to tor- ment, to torture ; - Jirn.uAlru to die under atrocious tortures; -/ni-pa. cre- dulous of ill-tidings ; -^ s. sad news ; incredible woes, unheard of disasters. ^•upuifu'iiiiiJ' a. inclined to malice ; -/u'lii/.u!^ o. rejoicing in another's woes; -lun\ , -/unp^n,.p,i. a. ill-intontioned , meditating, designing or planning evil, malignant, malicious ; -pinp^pif-m-pf *. impious thought, evil counsel; per- versity, malevolence ; -^"j a. severe- ly, dangerously wounded; -laaiui^a/t, a. hurtful, pernicious ; -fiimmiliuui a. very bad, cruel, intolerable, insufifer- able ; ad. balefuUy ; - juii^nt/^/i Jjp , evil, bad passions ; -fumuiiluip a. feroc- ious, cruel, inhuman; ad. cruelly; -. 2D.P S8S 2U,P {yptMu, a. ill-counselling, perverting, leading astray ; ~^ou , «y or Pg a. evil- speaking, 8landerous,backbiting, tale- bearing , calumniating , detracting , defaming ; - ^^n.. , venomous tongue, slanderer, backbiter ; - JAt^ or -^o_ •ihiT, trg[, vn. to speak ill of, to slander, to detract, to calumniate, to accuse, to defame ; to tittle-tattle, to gad a- botit gossiping; -^o»«c/7^ s. slander, detraction, defamation, calumny, false accusation , aspersion ; tittle-tattle , gossiping; - J'u,,„ni-i)u,%hi_qni-Jk^k > to accuse a person. 2,iupuMb-uin.iuj s. wicked or unfaith- ful servant ; -6-Ar/» s. incorrigible old man ; -Mv/it*^ a. born of bad parents. Q.uipm^uMj'a. ill-willing, malevolent, ill-intentioned, malignant; puipt-f^mj' *■«- - F friend & enemy ; -liuijhi.p'S s. ill-will, malevolence , malignity ; -. ^tulg lihuMb^ s. wretched life ; -4^.^ a. presenting the characteristics of a malignant ulcer, pestilential, infect- ious, contagious; s. pe.stilence ; -{t^in P-^pg s. execrable, abominable, igno- minious vices ; -4* , -liphty a. evil- eyed, envious, malignant, malevolent; -IflihiT, A-jf vna. to look on with an evil eye, with displeasure, enviously, to envy ; -4*af n. S. 2"'/»"'i""r; -yiiat-^ p-lun%yi_ or -4«"^ puii-hiTva. to defame, to disparage, to sneer at, to blacken, to asperse ;-4"'- •rn,j_ a. ill-insinuating, persuading, ex- horting or inciting to evil; -^u-uiy^ Jpifij; n-mu/iifitr vn. to render evil for good ; -i,iup\iir vn. to conceive an il- licit affection for ; -4.ot. , «»_j a. of evil origin, bad, wicked ; bad, unpleas- ant, disagreeable ; -4u»lu»4 *• author, origin of ill, of evil, of misery ; -4"'-. v.u!ii a. prone or disposed to evil ; -4«"- i-uMin a. false, faithless, perfidious ; -^ e,uMi-uMmnL.p^\iiX s. erroneous belief, er- ror, perfidy ; -i,iui.hu,i_ a. spoilt, cor- rupt; diseased, contagious, infected; -^u.i-ni-PJ> s. prejudice, presumption ; -^uip a. meditating or contriving evil, malignant, malicious, bad, wick- ed ; -9>mpni.p^, s. craftiness, astute- ness, guile; ~c,„m a. nasty-smelling, rancid, stinking, fetid, infected, foul ; -^nmni.p^\tii, s. stouch, stluk, fetor ; -^ 2« s. destroying worm, evil beast; fig. a.mischievous, full of pranks, shrewd, artful, cunning. ^uipiuiTui^ a. worthy of a cruel death; ad. mortally, to death; - uinih/j ««/_ uiMMMlih/j to kill, to slay barbarously, to massaore; - ^*A/_, ifJUC, - dtn-u/ulrij to die, to perish miserably ; -«/L.4»t._ p-Ji s. cruel, barbarous, most painful death ; -'/"-yp s. a bad or wicked moth- er; unhappy mother; -iTuAf/ , &c. S. Ylapuil/uiH, &C.--i/ati^lra/h S. libel ; -_ JLip^ a. full of wicked people ; -./i.^™ a. fighting with rabid fury ; combat- ting with malice; -Jtn- a. S. 2™pu»«/;»4; slaying or killing barbarously ; mur- derous ; -jpu, a. evil-minded, ill-inten- tioned, malevolent, malignant, mali- cious, wicked ; cunning, crafty, cheat- ing; -Jn/ii a. unhappy, miserable; ad. miserably, unhappily, pitifully; -iTn^ n-wg a. forgiving , without rancour , pardoning injury ; -iTmni^p^Jb s. evil- mindedness , ill-intention , malevol- ence, malignity ; cunning, wiliness , finesse. ^aipuffui^uiii^ a. jealous, meanly en- vious, ill- wishing, malignant; -jy^a. perturbing, troubling ; -^•"-^j tg a. re- sentful, revengeful, rancorous, spite- ful ; - Jfiiiru to bear or owe a grudge, to foment rancour or hate; -^ni-^i-P-'l, s. resentment for injuries, revenge- fulness, rancour, spite ; -/p s. a wick- ed man; -joJ-iup a. prone, disposed or inclined to evil. ^aipuj'uuiluu.'iiia. extremely envious; vying in evil ; -i<«^u7> a. very ill, very bad, de- testable, execrable; excessive, ex- treme, great, enormous; cruel, atro- cious , unmerciful , insufferable ; ad. very bad, worse, wickedly, cruelly, unmercifully ; very, much, enormous- ly, extremely, greatly; basely, miser- ably, detestably, abominably, exe- crably, devilishly ; - 4i"pt^u t ktp •"- ifhu to misuse, to make a bad use of- ^uipuMuiai^u, , ^j a. impious ; heretic; idolatrous ; -uim^iiii.p[i€.% s. impiety ; heresy; idolatry; -»/u/jy/o% a. idola- trous ; -uiaiuiu,^ a. fatal, sinister;-. lu,pad.\ -uiliqh- a. very filthy, slovenly. ^^lupiuutu^ S. ^uipui^ou ; —utrnSb (X, producing evil fruit; s. wicked off- spring; -ukp a. inclined to evil, per- verse, evil-minded, malevolent, ma- lignant, wicked, mischievous ; -ufipm.^ ffb s. love of evil, ill-will, perversity, malevolence, wickedness, malignity ; -ufipa, a.evil-hearted, cutting ; -<#mA-,^6- o. ill-made, deformed, disfigured, very ngly; -upuin^p-liJi, s. evil-heartedness, malign disposition, malevolence. ^•upuiiluiilut^ a. very lewd, very li- bidinous, lecherous; -•lliputf a. very ferocious. 3.u,i,utmu/i,2_ a. tormenting, fastidi- ous, troublesome ; - {h't-k/j to be in difiBculties , to suffer extremely; -. •nbut^ a. detesting malice or iniquity, benign, perfectly good, virtuous; -. "itu s. pessimist, croaker; -miru, -. i,iku[,^a. of a horrible appearance, ill- looking, evil-faced, very ugly, dread- ful, horrible ; -,„k^jn,.pj. s. hatred of vice or depravity, benignity, good- ness, virtue. ^ailiuifiutp , ,»j a. evil-doing, mischie- vous, malevolent ; pernicious , hurt- ful, harmful ; unwholesome ; #. evil- doer, malefactor ; -puiiitrj; tjf vn. to do evil, to harm, to injure ; -paipai^pB s. evil-doing, malfeasance ; -piKum a. springing from a bad root ; -pn,-buu, , fig a. malicious, artful, shrewd, cun- ning, knavish; - 4*""^^ • artifices, in- trigues ; -pni-lrumni.p-\p S. 3,-ip ad. & 2-»i>lip .[guilty. ^uip/urptp a. enduring, suffering; -»£-? s. suffering, [-im-'l s. indignity. ^.upJ-uM'iif, o.unworthy, undeserving; ^-upftJ" vn. to be no more on good terms with, to be at variance with. ^uiplijiauui I —ftiTutq S. ^uMpmJpui '. —['., ^•upfif, piruij, pko^ s. ill, misfor- tunes, adversity, disaster, calamity, misery , tribulation , disgrace ; evil deeds, malice, iniquity, rascality ; ill- usage, violence ; - m^ui^^ > the effects of the passions ; ^ptog ad. badly; wickedly; mischievously; spitefully; ^juppa i.npitt[_, to do evil, ill or wrong, to injure, to harm ; - luoi,ki_ ^•.Jhp^, to speak ill of, to slander; S. ^-upu,. luoutTiri iiupbtaa A iuipnu alh-puMliua/QX ^pJbfj to rush from bad to worse, to grow or get worse & worse ; ^ngpui_ lyVb ^laplrui fi ^apfiu , Of tWO BVilS choose the less. [money. ^MupituiP-ulipnt-P'^ «. indifference for ^uipi,uiJ'p.uii- a. fatal, disastrous. 2u'/>4""' «. galbanum ; S. ISi^iP- • iuipni-huu, s. sly, pernicious art. Q,mpn,.p[,K.% s. wickedness, evil, ma- lice, malignity, perversity, iniquity, perfidy ; -Pp ad. wickedly, malicious- ly, malignantly. 2<<'/"'<-m a. unbecoming. 2"'/»i««/""4««/i a. susceptible of pain, passible, passive; -ipp a. suffering, in pain ; -iPg s. fellow-sufferer ; a. com- passionate ; - ipihi_OT -^gliiT, t-jiiif vn. to suffer, endure or bear with another, to participate or share in another's 2D.4> 88ii 211* woe; to compassionate, to condole with, to commiserate; -l,g„^pts. suf- fering with another, participation in another's suffering; compassion. [ture. S.o'piu.pm'b , j, s. instrument of tor- ^•"piuMfiai'iip , %ui^ s. passion, suffer- ing, torment, pain, vexation, torture ; - •P»^ , our Lord's Passion ; -'i^u lipy^, to suffer; -i or -%«»jfc, Passover; »-». ^t j^ uMpuipfig if-'i.aijb , I will keep or eat the Passover with you. ^uip^piui^np a. tormenting, vexing. s. passibility. 2"7»i«»/>*-«/'. tj/i va. to torment, to harass, to molest, to pain, to ill-treat, to ill-use ; -^-rvn. to suffer, to be tor- mented, vexed, harassed. ^•"Pijiipltl^a. tormenting, aflSicting. *2"»/»"/4it/i s. woman's veil. S.aip'^.p S. 2<"/» ad. [or equalled. SLuiM-uiiiiap^ir vn. not to be equalized 2«"-u'Hi'»^' a. incredible. ^uMi-uiiniuW, m^ft vn. to disbelieve ; not to believe, not to give credit to. 2"<^ . ntj or ng s. measure ; that by which any thing is measured; extent, dimension, measurement ; quantity, dose ; measure, bounds, compass ; me- diocrity; moderation; rule, propor- tion, measure ; reach, value, capacity; boundary, limits, end ; mus. measure, time; cadence, metre, foot, measure, rhythm; age of discretion, manhood; a. measured, regular, moderate; middle, moderate ;pr. even, to, about, as, by, with ; - pi^, some, a little ; -»i/^,with measure or moderation, mo- derately : in verse ; -nil_ p.» - n^^/imt^, to know not a man : not to know mankind, to be ignorant of human nature ; nt-Zumfe^ kp^jTuMir^-, to confirm on oath; pf»t^ ifmlr,fl!b fippti. mail - , to dig a hole to a man's depth, to excavate the earth to the depth of a man's height; niA/l plii-P u,ir,uj , it has lasted for more then nine hundred years ; ».«-%/i - J-iuJ'i„%um__ l/lf ^•uplii.p u-Jh,^ , it is a period of a hundred years, it is a century ; 4^*?^ ^,i,p[„-pn^^ -, about five hundred; S. ijii'ii- ; «//'"{p "lip -n^^ person of shallow intellect or weak mind ; •un-u,i.lr[_ .piuti •f-'b, very much, immeasurably, exceedingly, extremely, excessively; J/'^iti/^ - ti- puipA[,t._p - , from the loins to the thighs ; qCtiauutpuilf if-l^puti- — , about midnight ; •/.miaJ- puAlfu .pyy , when your word shall be proved true; Ui,u^hu>i_ k -^ . the measure is heaped up ; fig. the cup is full. ^luipiiipuA s. versifier ; -niJf s. versi- fication ; -pt-p a. of a just measure, symmetrical; ;?^. moderate, regulated, of steady habits, temperate, sober; -phpuiliui'ii a. measured, proportioned, symmetrical; rhythmical, metrical; -pkpiuui^u ad. proportionably, sym- metrically, regularly; -phphiT va. to reduce to order; to versify; -ptpnt^ «. measure , symmetry, proportion; rhythm, meter ; S. ^u,^iuq.ltinnM-P[ii-'ii ; -f^m s. mathematician ; -j.[,mm^aA a. mathematical; -iffiumt^pi s. mathema- tics; -•iu,%g a. exaggerated, excessive; rhet, &?na/A. hyperbolical; -ja<%yi«y^4- *. vmth. hyperbola ; geration, excess -quHi^ni.^ s. exag- rhet. hyperbole ; r^oa a. moderate in one's speech , speaking guardedly ; -ify a, measur- 24-b S8G 2b-p ed ; metrical, rhythmical ; -liu,% a. me- trical ; -hbc «• moderate, temperate ; -hba "■• equal, proportional, symme- trical ; commensurable ; -^^InT, t-^p va. to proportion, to equal, to sym- metrize ; -ligni-Pl' s. proportion, sym- metry , analogy; commensurability; -i,u,u , Pj , -~i,u,uu4li a.s. grown up, adult, pubescent, marriageable. ^uM^u/b , U3^ s- measure ; measuring or measurement. i 2»»/'<"/»o.potent, powerful, sublime; * s. moveable sheep-cote. ^.tuipa-piulis. calibre ; size ; capacity. ^ai,[,u„.np a. of a just measure, mea- sured, right, meet, proper, decorous, suitable; middling, moderate, toler- able, so so ; moderate, sober, frugal ; modest, discreet; -w^^^ iVi-ltr vn. to deign, to condescend, to have the goodness to, to favour ; -u,uiku ad. with measure, sufficiently, well en- ough, so so; tolerably, moderately, modestly, soberly ; -*-#/", k^^f, va. to keep within just bounds or due limits, to limit, to confine, to moderate, to temper, to restrain ; - 110/1,1% , to res- train oneself, to forbear, to refrain from; -n,.pj, «. measure, moderation, limitation; modesty, temperance, mi- tigation ; sufficiency, mediocrity. ^•mph-ip a. measurable. ^•u]ffhj; tgf va. to measure; to exa- mine, to ponder, to weigh ; to judge, to conjecture; to reward, to return like for like ; to versify, to make ver- ses ; ^uMthhutu *liiruM ^l^q }tujinifl§ t^iupU , he gave him six measures of barley. ^•Mufini/^ s. measurer ; -nt-Pf s. mea- surement; metrice or metrica. 2,""fy , /13 a. moderate, regulated ; -.p «. measure, moderation; -^«^ ad. moderately, with moderation; u/,uu,, liuin. liu,i_ -/>j , to be moderate. ^lutpni^Uit s. S. ^utt^ni^i-l^pL^t ; ex- change, reward, return, [true state. 2«»/»^f />«">«-? s. ignorance of one's ^{LMpiriiiupni-Pt s. want of disposi- tion to do good; selfishness. HpiupP , -nf, a. unwell, ill. [suetude. 2p"'/>//"^/?f«-*i s. calmness , man- ^fi'iiuiliu^.np , ^p%,ui-np a. unnatural, against nature ; -^ s. med. non-natur- 2p>""4t«»/^a. uninhabited. [als. 2?^u'2u>V< s. a tame animal. ^ttma/iip s. ignorance; u.n. [> -%u, through ignorance , without know- ledge, unknown to. [stupid. 2,f[imni. , -ti a. illiterate, ignorant, 27^<-in s. want, lack ; •««. - ,for want of, in lieu of, in default of. 2?-w . tj *• nothing, not any thing, nought ; ui«- f -4- . for want of; ^ -t [• ny luit^ij p -fj ^uiauit-u to create out of nothing; -»»•-? «.non-existenee,non- Q.'fpirnj^ s. useless thing, [entity. ^q-npitni- a. good for nothing, idle. 2fc^, A? *• trash, rubbish, trifles; po ck-mark; * S. 24^; -u,^wp s. pumice- stone ; -n,n a. pocky. 2.tufPuinuiau s. psoudobishop. 2,1^11^3 s. pseudopriest, bad or un- worthy priest. 2t«- . 2'fr«- ti-o conj. not yet; not till now ; ip-i. •nhuhaiij before seeing. 2,fa„iJ,ui,iJ,nLi, a. unshaken , firm, solid. 2,q^i"l- s. sorry plight, ill array. 24: . h S. 2f w . 2^p . * fli. ; i4 P'i_. no matter, that is nothing. 2.tu,l[aA a. unessential. 2l:"'^'"ifvn. not to be, not to exist. 2t?Tp . w^a. neuter, indifferent; jr. neuter ; -lu^uA a. neutral ; -uAuiJ", ui^ ^uj vn.io neutralize each other; -•»_ •Mfku ad. neutrally ; -tM,jn,.3L s. neutra- lization; -m^aM-juAtiTva.to neutralize; -ni-PT'S. neutrality ; indifference. 24n«-/?ft-'*' .?. the non-existent, the void; S. 2?-v/n'-Pf'-'*" *2ti. s. honeyless bee-hive ; S. t»f «-• 24f > iftba *• 'lOD existing things, nullity. *2ci» *• fountain-conduit of wood or S,J-niin^t-pii. s. rabble, mob. [stone. *2ff_*. spotted, speckled partridge. 3,[;t,ujj[, a. s. Chinese. 2/^* t»- 1/:«^* *. China. 2fi£i ic^ip s. fl^/Ai. ■ *2^i/"<"* *. green withe ; bot. knee- holly, butcher's-broom. 2/'"' or S^liai 1 ia'"t S. tj"^"" • 2^ vd. there is not, there does not exist ; ^/jp np p-uipfi piyg Jji |],6-, no one is good save God only ; ,^u,ptini, {••r ^ip u,kut.ui_, I have not seen Babylon; ikp np ikp "•-ph-^ , there is no one ; ikp np •tt'"l'3k fW?-" ''o body knows that; llip 1^ np kif^uililrf_ ^ulp^ , nO OnO CftH destroy it; ^fep f7/j^, there is nothing; ikp tc iJtp, indeed it is not. 2Ap . iiLet «• nothing, nothingness ; nullity ; lun. i^l, ad. for want of; [> ^Jip ij-uipini^uiblrij to reduce to nothing, to annihilate ; 4/-^ d^-t^L' il'-e j-"ii"a //'*■*!.• to come to nothing, to be annihilated, dissipated, to disappear, to vanish; - int-uiil, , wane. 3,inM-t-uti_a. unheard oi ; ^m-t^i mn^ ^ihi_, to turn a deaf ear to, to desire not to hear, not to hear on that side. 2f£'«-/» a. unheard of- [fles. ^fumqnjf s. serlous matters, no tri- ^fuiu'iiq.uMiiuMiniu'b^ s. unfeeHugness, inhumanity. [or professing. ^^nuuinilu/tini-P-l, s. uot coufessing 3,fiuiji„.l3ji s. unwillingness, ill-will. 2.i«-j . -ni-i a. ill-grounded, unstable, inconstant. 3,/ib-%^ia%p a. lifeless ; S. U.l^^^'i'/f.o.^ . £^£-_jn<. . mj a. lazy, idle, unoccupi- ed, sluggish, slothful; -?«. laziness, &c. ^i^uiiTiuq^lt a. of a different kind or species, not homogeneous ; - i-npithu to neutralize. ^tfOi'bq.nt.pJ-hir vn. not to suffer. 24""-<"">< a. bat-like. iii/uipif.ni- f &C. S. ^Jlupq.^ t &C. ^iHupPni- .-ia.incapable, awkward, clumsy, bungling; -/»»«-?*. in capacity. ^Jbii_a. innocent, harmless. ^Jtifuji/.puAp , —if-pnu-P-li s. not blam- ing, not finding fault with. ^diAil, s. cornel-tree. ^Jl,u,p,u%nt-P-'B s. disunion, disagree- ment, variance. [fleeting. ^Hhu^ib a. transitory, temporary, ^ir^'ii2y''""-"e '^- ^^^ eternal. SLJnn-uijjui^uA a. ever memorable. 3,juAijni-jli--ai_ a. free from guile, in- nocent, [adventure, misfortune. Q^jai^nq^'-h s. UHSuccessfulness, mis- 9.ja,pni.l3i s. false resurrection. ^nt-utuil, a. unhoped for; hopeless, desperate. Q,%u,^Ml>^lii a. celestial, divine, su- perhuman , supernatural ; excellent, extraordinary, matchless, rare, sin- gular; s. phenix. 87 2np 2*'i/'4 «• abject, very base, mean. S.'i'itu.i , 2*'^/'* . iJriy a. of nothing, of little value, puny, light, feeble, low, despicable , frivolous , futile , vain; very little, small ; ^if^ip *. thing of nought, trifles, bagatelle ; eu«- 4 <»«/*-/_ P'i. ^•iV'' '^P-k iu,airi_iLbun-pi, better talk about trifles than remain silent. l£nq.uiirf fniuutj vd* O. XjnfjS-uMiT* ^nftiMuliuifj, &C. S, D?»»»^<»4"Y.' &0. ^nifiipinuifnt-pjtJi, s . uucharitable- ness, stinginess. 2»7» . nif a. dry ; dried, arid, parch- ed, dead ; - ■iai^ , dry bread; - ^miai. it-i_, to fast on lenten diet. S.nc'^pti a. dry, frugal; - 4«»j , dry toast; - ulriita% , frugal table, light meal;— /S-ne-^S.fll"*/^'""'/""; ^ —I^uiqJuih- s. linen-drier; clothes-horse ; -^A-u/j a. xerophagus,feeding on dried aliments; very abstemious ; -kl^p ib'i'b''' vn. to live on dried things, to practise xero- phagy; -4fe^#i«-/3iP«.nourishment com- posed ofdried fruits, legumes or herbs, xerophagy ; vegetarianism ; rigorous abstinence ; -zTu/jmij , &c. S. inpm^tp , &c. ; -jpi a. dry, arid, waste ; -*«««/■, utjay vn. to dry, to befeome dry; to wither, to dessicate ; to dry up ; -int-m a. dry, arid; -%n^ j. drying-room, — place ; -gnt-in, s. drying, desiccation ; -ga,-^,M,'bl.-J' va. to dry, to dry up, to render dry ; to decay, to wither ; to drain, to lay dry ; -jn^-jfi «■ desicca- Q.-ptu.^ S. ^npplru.^. [tiVe. ^.nphpui^u/i. or nl' s. tetrachord; -uiJlru^ a. quadrennial ; every four years ; —uiJiilrty or uhutu S. Q^npumJl. M,tu,% ; -u,%[iM- a. four-wheeled ; -««»i_ lp^%k%u,ir vn. to be quadrangular ; -_ iu%ipJr,ni-Pl, s. quadrangularity, qua- drature; -uAnt-lruA S. "piuitmif t. ; — «»_ ini.% a. quadrinomical; -u#^«.p».t-u«4- s. tetralogy; -mpfii-p S. S.nfke'i'apt'-p j -puiJ-pii a. quadrifid ; -pui^h s. math. quadrinomial; zool. quadrisulcus ; -. ./.{(u/rMiA a. four-chaptered, having four chapters ; - l],<.fe<».u#^uA , the Four Gospels ; -^^t«A , t-ip a. four-letter- ed, quadrilitteral, tetragrammato ; -_ q.hqhui'i, a. tetrapharmaceous ; -^^_ Jbu,% or Jt a. four-faced ; -ij-puidku/b s. tetradrachma; -l-.iu'i,, -!•% , hguJii^ a. all the four; -t-iik-phu/u S- 2"f*;^*'"_ a-k-uHi ; -hpf'iluipkriu'ii a. drawn by four 76 anr S88 anh horses ; - Ifnip . a. coaeh & four; -jo_ [tnt-p-], s. tetradynamics ; -p-tpP-t^uA a. hot. tetrapetaled ; -p-in-hu/ii a. four- winged ; four-armed ; -Pl' s. mar. S. ^nplrplgtupi^k tuU ,y, : ^a-iuiTuMliuillbiub ft, having four seasons , four-seasoned (year) ; -J-u,Jtu,% a. of four hours ; -J-iLf, a. four-hinged (door) ; -itu,q.iru/i, a. having four sides, extremities or parts ; - liming, i,u/i, a. of four cubits ; -^uipii-lra.'b a. formed of four courses^ tiers or orders ; four-coursed ; *. mar. quadrireme ; -iihpui , -lihpuih,u'ii a. four-faced, -figured or -formed; -^/A, liiiiuj a. quadruple, fourfold ; ad. qua- druply, four times as much ; /?/»tp -^ alg. biquadratic numbers ; ^wmn^j^j - , I will repay fourfold ; -l^iulil> ad. four times ; quadruply ; -litilnr, hglva. to quadruple or quadruplicate, to in- crease fourfold ; -liun.-p-'l, s. quadru- plication; ~lin,iJku!h a. quadrilateral; -linu.iip a. twisted four times ; -4"«-_ •ilruM% a. quadratic ; -lin^„l, a. squared; s. quadrate ; -lim-um^pl, s. quadrilater- alness ; quadrature ; -lipkl^i a. doubled or folded four times ; -^uiiiu,phiu% a. of four thousand ; -4"'i't'-p ^- four hundred ; -4™^^l^,/7/»#^ a. four hund- redth ; -i,y^hu.% S. ^niih^^uibliku/i,; -jLiytitru/b a. mus. four-voiced ; -^A-_ i/ni-u/iitufj a. four-storied ; *. house four stories high; -Jtn.%p s. quadruman ; a. quadrumanous ; -•Hi.u'i.kuy a. quadri- partite; -J'uMuXni.p'^s. quadripartition; -iTuipJli'i, a. four-bodied (fabulous an- imal ) ; -juiifi^ ad. on all fours ; -uAfium s. tetrahedron; -%^cpir,y a. composed of four elements ; -^."p"./? , /. or ««- 1 -iu,puiPp , p^-y s. Wednesday; S. 0/»; -atnuAtlw a. tetrameter; -n^riji s. qua- drivium ; a. quadrivial; -,uiu.inl,^, &c. S. S.nptpit''' • "^c- ; -a^LAtru/ii s. tetra- style ; -umlt^ s. tetrastic ; -il-u%^ku.'i, s. quadrisyllable; -ilmu,lihu,% S. "?<«.«-<".' •Imru/i; -mij/fi-fe-u/?/ a. four-booked (Gos- pel) ; -iniuuui'b CI. fourteen ; four times ten, lorty ; -utuiutuinu^it-iAhuii t^li^n , full moon ; -muiuu/iiirpnpn. , i„ij a. four- teenth ; —•nuiuui'lilr^huili OT ^[ili , hant^u a. all the fourteen ; -muiuu/Uoiilny a. of fourteen days (full moon); -mutp, phu/i, a. of four elements; -i/.t^.fr<- a. quadriphyllous ; -il-hqlihu,"!, s. quadri- valves ; -ophu,, , ^t/.^ a. of four days ; ad. the fourth day ; - u,yt,^ med. quart- an, —ague ; - u.i/b^ p/rptt- , slight quartan-ague; - mfij. uu.u,n^^, very bad quartan-ague ; -opkt'-.e «v"'4'--i.. to fast four days ; lihpuMli[il,i_ ^nph-^u,_ i-ni-pp^ jjiuAii.iuir, to eat once in four days. [use. *9.-i'P"''>' s. dried curds for winter *2'Y» /3/3/»«-s. pickled turnips to cook for winter use. *9."pP'''i"'-i_s. zool. gypaetus. 2";.^%S. 2"/'- 2"/»^/» a. fourth ; - «/;«.A , the fourth part, a quarter, quadrant. 2"/7/>^./ ad. four times. [oxen. *2"f"jip s. leading pair of draught ^np„,-Pl,Ji> s. dryness, arridity, de- 2"^""-"' a. dry, arid. [siccation. ^npu , q- S. ^"p.e • [or sources. ^apuu,lp,k,..'b a. having four springs ^npu.aiTulrMu'i, a. of four mouths. ^nputiyii S. ^nptf^ni-ap • [^fiOTmi//. 3,npaninu/r'[i fl. four-footcd; s. S.2''^_ 2"fi/i_ fi inppij , borne by four men; np op - t[ii ui,ranp,, on the fourth, on the fourth of the month. ^np^if<^ s. a coach & four; quadriga. 2,np^r„nuA^ s. quadruped. 2">- . nji s. way, road; journey, tra- vel, voyage; departure; decamping; removal, removing; march, marching; campaign ; expedition ; - u»fiAt£_, /» - ui'h^uAhu to begin a journey, to set out, to start, to go away, to leave, to remove; - «.n.%t^ qopu,^, to decamp, to break up the camp, to march. 2"<-"A, u/j s. twine, string, cord, rope; line, halter ; -u.'<-^'iy> /i s. cloth, woollen cloth, wool-stuffs ; -tu^npb^ , lug s. woollen- draper; clothier; -lun-npirni-P-'t s. dra- pery , cloth-manufactory ; ~u,i[u,TCuia. drapery, cloth-trade.. SrK-Y^w^uin. a. unorthodox. ^nt^iki-np a. poor, moneyless. ^njiiiibiilip ib'bf'ir vn. not to mind or listen, to be inattentire, to disobey. 2/»i^mi-£/i a.uneatable; unfit for food. *2'»p"f5'»«" > ^ *. chocolate ; puiJ-uili Jp - , a dish 'of - ; /,iuin.%l,i^ -[, , —stick ; ltir,nhi_ - , to drink - ; —lufn/ii a. — co- loured ; -ujifirpit , tug s. — maker ; -«.. J'uii§ s. ' — pot; ~uti[iu7Cuin. , «oy 5, — dealer. ^tMiui/iirgnqni-p-lit.'ii s. tho disregard- ing fasts. 3,"ik"' a. useless, good for nothing, vile, bad, worthless ; -u mnXh/j not to care for or about, to do without, to dispense with, not to mind, to neglect, to pass over, to omit. iui[tuiy a. useless ; -.p s. useless things, futilities , trifles ; -u/rjunT vn. not to need. [ness, simplicity. 3,u%uii^uip!^ai.pf s, unostentatious- ^HhuMuutlitup a. inoffensive, harm- less ; -nt^p}, s. inoffensiveness, harm- lessness. [posed to labour. 2i^if»ou4/' a. indolent, idle, indis- 3,u,tru, mg a. blind to, conniving at; K — utiubtrlt —Hi%h£npt uitultirgj tO ClOSO the eyes to, to pass over, to wink at. ^.•pyP s. negligence. pseudopontiff ; -m-PlitA s. pseudo- bishopric. ^foAaiiT, i-giy vn. to come to noth- ing ; to be annihilated, to perish, to vanish, to disappear. ^..^uMumiuti s. unfortunate country. 2^«>ji».ju<%£- he is in a state of necessity, of want, poverty or need ; -ui^uA a. profitless, unprofitable ; -/.«r, tj<«/ vn. to grow poor, to become needy, to want, to be in need, in extreme want, without resources, in straitened circumstan- ces ; Mi t^titt^winl^p luilhltuiqop Ah-fiM an a,pJtu,iilr[_, it was not difficult for Thy Almighty hand to send ; -»»«-/?^j a. bewildering, aston- ^piuii/ni-l, s. beauty, delicacy, gen- tility, grace, handsomeness, elegantie, gracefulness. i^liinp , ntt-nj , uifruig a. VilC, abjoct, worthless, despicable, mean. i^nntnpir o. SiPntbuMiT. ^^ni-p-liiX s. annihilation ; disap- pearance; - ju'iiii-pn) , the knotty point of a question. fllU,l» i/^-.i/iy^ , nuu^li—nu^b , tiii/uf tunnel —uttlfiiitnn*ui ; iit^ul^uMl^u/b — utrthtul^uih t Ltupiuig^—LuM^ fituip , &C. — In foreign words, the letter p is changed by us into «v; for example: Peter, Passover, Probus, &c., fllA-. utnnu , 'l|f«f/0u# ( ^\pnp.nu * &C* ^u3f.u^ilTir, ^f va. to kiss ; to adore; ^ut^^ut I &C. S- ^usli^ui , &C. 'l| aiqnc^ o. m| atunM-p • ^aishJiMn S. Gr. W. S. QuAy "lui/iuuuMit 0« pu#/f«uufZr (Sj \j h-n-n% * ^lu^uui, p, -%, uiuhi s. palace, hall; court; hotel; -•uliu.'t, s.courtier, gentle- man of the court. ^uMfuip , uig s. aposteme , impos- thume, abscess, suppuration, pustule : boss, stud; - tpuitiin^ , bubo; -ui^ujui a. studded, adorned or set with studs; -uAiuij", lu^uij vn. to draw to a head, to gather, to suppurate, to form an ab- scess ; -uyliii a- papillary ; -mt-np a. pustulous, pimply- ^», /»5 a. defective, imperfect; ad. less ; pt- t'-ke ~ b3^'^> iS^i- *"-" ~ l-ghJ", what do I still want for ? •^i_ - 4- .pfrj^. what do you want for ? - iiiiiAir[_, to do without, to dispense with ; to diminish ; to deprive of; to destroy, to kill. <-/?A *. want, failure, dimi- nution, decrease ; deficiency ; fault, imperfection ; blemish, defect ; dearth, penury; asl. eclipse; - ^c«%^, wane. ^m^uiuni-Sii s. wanting. Q|i«4'i'"<- to arrBst, to put in prison ; - urpliuMbku f, - uin%ni-u to be- siege, to occupy ; ^.^Ay. /■ - > to keep or place in reserve. 1 fllttt ii-/? /«.'»< s. mounting or keep- ing guard ; villenage, statute labour, drudgery. [vedette. ^iii^mjnji^s. guard, sentinel, sentry, (I|u<4u.>/f., uy s. iron or wooden tie- piece, binding-piece, notched-rail, brace; buttress, flying-buttress ; -«». li-uui a. fastened, tied with a tie-piece; sustained by a buttress ; s. S. fl|«<4"»*'?-; -kiT, tj/i va. to brace ; to prop with buttresses. [jt.«4;-^, garrison, guard. <1)a/4<»%»>j i. prison, dungeon. 4u.%£^, fy s. credit-side, credit; V\ui'iui%£,upuA «. praetor's court, tri- bunal, court of justice, judgment-hall. mu,umuA^ , to require ; [• praj - jni-tlk^pk inif.fi'ii , to Tcquire one's soul of one ; - rjunrpiup^^u , to punish or chastise the impious^; ilpkJ-u - , to avenge, to be avenged ; -^J" vn. to be exacted, claimed ; •f.uM,naiuuiui% -, to be compelled to give account of; 49?/2£ ^aopiutf-niliU u^m^iub2h uqpu t the rich shall suffer great torments. vineyard-keeper; S. ^/it^^nm^ -[guard. 4| iu4<<"V"'^"'"V^<" *■ captain of the ^a,^,M,pu/i, s. object serving to con- tain another or others, trunk, box, case, scrutoire, sheath, scabbard, cov- er, &c. ; * vestry-room ; - i,ui/i„^^ , envelope, cover; - Rr/P-y , pocket- book, portfolio; -ti/* tro,. to involve; to enclose, to envelop, to encase, to cover, to pack or wrap up ; -^4 *• small envelope or cover. va. to guard, to mount guard, to garrison, to mount sentry. ^uM^uijnii^ a. abstaining, abstinent, fasting ; -i.«-/?/.iA s. abstinence, fast. ^a,c,ii,r,irgl,va. to proscrvo, to keep, to maintain ; to guard, to watch over; to preserve, to guarantee ; to keep, to observe; to hide, to keep secret, to conceal; to abstain from, to fast; [a. n.n,.p-l, -, to keep silence ;- ^rni^i jfijy^k > to refrain , to forbear , to avoid ; %«/!< ufut^kiui^ ^uy or t . it is re- served or destined for him to ; S. fOnuuini-ffu ■ ^uii^ituin, f,^ s. reserve; keeping; deposit, consignment; maintenance, keep ; sequestration ; a. placed or kept in reserve ; - 4o«ip /uui^uAj , fat- tened sheep ; v-^t^ /I -^ ■ to put in re- serve, to reserve; ?■**/_/> -, to depo- sit, to consign ; to put in prison ; 4uy_ or f/itit^ f - or ^ -f , to be in custody, in arrest, in prison. ^,u4^„..pf s. statute service, forced labour. [guard, to keep, to defend. fl|«.4%u,4 S. (Ii«.4( ; -IrJ-, tjf va. to ^Hiu^nq^ a. S. fl|u/4uyn7^; keeping, (HuM^u/u/ii S. 'Q to freeze, to ice. %iMM,iutii , &c. S. 2,""'^'" > &c. fllm^mWuii. *. grotto; - •It'pt'''' sta- lactite ; - umnplfii , stalagmite. ^luiiuiuim'iih- , -u,liuM% a. limpid, pure; splendid, shining, bright. %u,iu,u,ut^iuMn.'i, a. suppliant ; ad. be- seechingly, imploringly. ^uiiiuiuiu/iip «. supplication, implora- tion, instance, entreaty, prayer, invo- cation, request, solicitation; rogation. , .«j s. cattle; ~^, means, expedient, device; -«/ i^mzTu/^A-^, to seek the means to, to resort to all sorts of expedients, contrivances or shifts. fll'uX'fu/ifnpn^S- s. cattle-breeder; -Jprn a. block-headed, stupid, silly, stolid, foolish- ^•uTCuipu/iip s. the gaining or procur- ing one's livelihood ; subsistance , maintenance; food, victuals; means, way, remedy, expedient. ^u,'2CuMpu,u{ha ad. bestially, brutally. ^uiiCuiituMpoin s. pasture-land. f\u,i&„pk,fl;% a. bestial, brutal; -j. *. beasts, animals. [nature. %,uTiaiptsiinL.ld-% s. bcstiality, brute fl|m2rt»f»i-«/", tj/. , -pfiW, Irjjiy vn. to provide, to get, to come by ; to try, to endeavour , to remedy , to find means ; - q^hu/iju , to earn one's liveli- hood, to provide wherewith to live. ^iutCIiuiujIi s. delicious condiments. i._2f<«^<> .p , imy *. attlrc. Orna- ment, dress, studied or elegant toilette, finery; affectation, studied elegance; apparel, furniture; doll; fig. false ap- pearance, counterfeit show, disguise. ^ut^nL.Tdituiuimiu'lip S. doll , pUppOt , baby. [quettish, dandy. ^u,TC„t.TCiuukp a. fond of finery, co- ^u,TCnL.T . uig s. successor, heir, in- heritor, descendant; noble, nobleman, prince, lord; -A«r, k-^fiva. to succeed, to inherit; to make oneself master of, to master, to domineer, to lord, to rule over; -m.pin.'b «. succession, inherit- ance, deseent, lineage; nobility. ^uijiu^i , •fui'iig a. noble. [like. ^uyiuli S. ''I"»;f 4 ; -"^ a. fairy, fairy- fl|uyt4t»A, lii.-u,[_vn. to wait ; to serve. v\uij[3-liirt ~lrani^quallhj* a. ''I "v/^"*-. autithlT* ^ujP-yj; tj/f , 'Iluy/3'^./", hg-y vn. to burst, to crack, to split, to shiver, to break, to cleave ; fig. to be transport- ed by pride, to be puffed up. fl|,«/^^t.V#, -p-ni-tn. s. burst, crash, crack, eruption, rupture, explosion. ^u.jP^ni-^ui'iiirj; jfi va. to burst, to cause to break, to shiver, to cleave, to break or burst open. Cluy- %yb'i ' jh"'3 *■ guard, guardian; S. ^uyi_s. bailiff, city magistrate, ma- gistrate, [ous. %u,fitlilru,% s. a. Paulician ; incestu- ^uybi-iL , 1IJ a. clear, limpid, pure ; clear, serene, clean; gay; splendid, sparkling, brilliant, luminous, shining; bright, polished, clean; distinct, evid- ent, plain; illustrious, glorious, far- famed, renowned, celebrated ; f 4«"V i-hpiu -u, arrayedingorgeousapparel. ^uyituin.uipui'b a. spcaking brilliant- ly or eloquently ; -t«r, frgf vna. to speak floridly; -n^p-f s. florid style; fllU.3 394 •nia elegance of expression ; -ptplnrvn. to be adorned with fine fruits; -fi-^u. wonderfully beautiful, splendid & handsome ; -i-n/ii a. very white, can- did, very fair ; -•f.n.Xni.pr'f, s. bright- ness of tint, splendid colour ; -/^u./.^. e. superbly ornamented, magnificent, splendid, superb ; -^ip^lriT va. to a- dorn with elegance ; -it.,p^n,-p-l,Jb s. splendid ornament, embellishment, magnificence, glory ; ~qj.lru.y . q^t^jil'j , -^t„,„ a. dressed splendidly, wear- ing brilliant garments ; luminous , glorious ; -^.ii^, -^tin^it or -jy.t«c u-l-ir vn. to dress oneself splendidly, to wear superb apparel, to bedizen or bedeck oneself elegantly; -^^*-«_ ,iini.p(, s. luxury in dress ; -pki- a. brilliant-winged, superbly feathered; -ISU" «• very luminous, glittering, daz- zling, refulgent; -/,o« a. clear speak- ing ; eloquent ; -l,ki,u{l,J- S. fll«/y*^«.. n^uiltui tiT; -likpuini-P-ltJi, «. Transfigura- tion ; -liirpu, a. magnificently built, superb ; -^^lin. a. well-matched, very resembling; -4^<»^ a. wonderful, a- mazing ; -'luiW, fifty vn. to brighten, to become clear; to shine, to glitter, to sparkle, to be resplendent; fig. to shine, to render oneself illustrious, to flourish, to signalize or distinguish oneself, to be remarked, to become a person of note ; -h-iu.'b a. glorious, il- lustrious ; -^t'lini-P [•>-% s. sumptuous building; -ujt" orf. splendidly, glori- ously , pompously , magnificently ; -tMiumli a. crowned splendidly, wear- ing a brilliant crown ; -^o.yt^i.^ a. very fine, magnificent; -mt«^^ a. of a shining aspect, luminous, brilliant; -^m-gu/iilrJ' va. to clear, to brighten, to render brilliant, to give splendour; fig. to cause to shine, to render illust- rious, to distinguish, to celebrate; - ipufbu , to render clear, to explain, to dilucidate ; -tl.yiji. shining, spark- ling, glittering ; -.J-n-i^s. clarinet. ^•ybuin-kpu/iiii. a. bright coloured; -kphua. of a bright countenance, gay, cheerful, sprightly. ^tyiruiiLni.piiL.'i- s. cloamess, light, brightness, splendour; lustre, brilli- ancy, magnificence, glory, celebrity, renown; magnitude; vivacity, seren- ity ; limpidness, purity, [cians. %>>i,iu,l,h'iin,up% s. sect of the Pauli- £^^, to place or impose conditions, to make a con- tract, to contract, to bind oneself by contract; S. 3'<"«/ia^«"4"'4t'" • fll'yj'u/iim^lip s. contract, covenant; -j.pn..p'f s. agreement , convention ; -J-,air s. de\ay ; -/i-ui, -i-np a. condi- tional. ^umiJ;,!i,Uj; h^l, va. to agree, to con- clude a treaty, to stipulate, to con- tract ; to article; to qualify, to limit. //ii..u2^^, -^nf^ a. besieging ; -^ s. the besiegers. uiiu^piTiuii , to fetter, to put into irons, to shackle ; {• ir-- j'^p. •i-hi^ lupiiuM'bhu to besiege, to lay siege to, to invest. ^^•Mi^ai-iuili s. seed cucumber. i_^n<^ , to cclebrate a mass for the repose of a person's soul; -u ^Pt"3 4""""'/'^z_' to sing psalms, to praise ; — /A^ mn^th^nilj — [ib^ lUrLlilr^nj •ip, through respect, for regard, by adulation. ^iMi^mo'huip.aiir ad. officially ; -4'"^. raj «. functionary ; bureaucrat; -Z/™^ iai.pj, s. bureaucracy ; -^uA a. mini- sterial , official ; - o^.u/y.^^ , official paper, gazette; -4^^ *. colleague, co- adjutor ; fellow-servant, help-mate; -iTuimyj ili'iifiirvn. to worship, to adore; -ot/i a. devout, pious, religious ; -u[,^ pa.^p[iiA s. devotion, piety, religion; -ui,Mp, u/j s. adorer; servant ; func- tionary, official, minister; -mu.pm-P'^ i. service; ministry, office, charge, function ; -i„nLi, , -pu/i, s. church , temple ; Minister's residence ; -pi , ^ &. worshipper; -i-np a. idolatrous. ^•ii^noiili-ui/ , tikl'^ s. clerk, official, 596 flian- minister; servant, domestic, waiter, valet; administrator, ofiiciating, dea- con; a. religious, pious; - y^^wpm.^ /3£, Minister of Justice; S. fll<«^.oi, (!\iuuilrpui^r, &C. ; - airiij^'b ilpliJ-lui^i^ l-pni-P^h , instrument of divine venge- ance ; -:p Therapeutse , servants of God ; -;f! uip^niSbhuig , courticrs. %a^o%hpil-a'-Plit^i S. diviuO officB. f^ui^no'bni.li^ s. complimeuts, adula- tion, fulsome flattery. ^a,u{, f or n«-i «uj s. grand-father, —sire, * —dad ; pope, pontiff. '"■^luufuiii-uji.iiMti , fj a. s. papist; -^loi^ a. papal, pontifical ; s. papist; - /<;/«««#_ %„.-Pf S. f^.,,iin^pt; -liui%n.-Pt s. pa- pistry, popery. 11 ...u/uj/i ,[-s. excessive thirst, parch- ing; -p-r, hgu,, vn. to be very thirsty, to die of thirst. to dumfound, to put to silence, to non-plus, to run down, to confound, to refute, to overcome. ^lUMiiu/iiJl-ir, tguf/ vn. to be silent, mute or speechless, to be unable to answer, to hold one's tongue, to be dumfounded, non-plussed. [lessness. //,a*«. bol. camomile. [&c. ^u,„ilhu,li , £('".? '^- bleating ; i.goat, * pack of hounds. ^uiii.-uiiiTir, hgft , ~iiliir, t-jtuf vn. to lie down ; to lie in ambush or in wait. to disunite, to divide, to disperse, to .»_ i.u, a. parched, dried. V\aiui , [i s. wall ; turn, round; - /< - . - ^ -4-. - /> -"«- a. complicate, intric- ate , knotty , ambiguous , dark, ob- scnre; - t - p^V- ambages, com- pass of words, circuit, roundabout way, shifts ; iim-u - umij to sur- iuiL.unt-1 1 round, to environ, to encompass, to hem in, to beset, to encircle, to gird, to inclose ; - ^ - puAfiL^ luouiri_, to make use of circumlocutions, to peri- phrase, to speak periphrastically, to beat about the bush; - (• - p,uiqu/b •tlru,^ , the rivers seem to delight in a thousand windings. "\u*tnuttf-nna Q, '\\nunun.nnu . 4u4 ' ^3 s. adventure, accident, contingency, casualty, occurence, in- cident, chance, hazard, fortuitous or unforeseen event; jo -f or -ftrfu ad. accidentally, by chance. ir, k-^oM/ vn. to meet, to meet one another; to arrive, to happen, to befall, to occur ; to go to meet, to encounter, to oppose, to withstand, to resist, to come to blows, to grapple with, to kill ; - "<-«/tp Jhip. infji-, uiujinhpuaqiTuiL. , tO mOOt faCe tO face, to attackin front, to war against; mu.44, to leap out of the frying-pan into the fire. [talk, colloquy. <^u/n.»if_; enlacing, enclos- ing; -n^-P-t s. the giving or receiving in hostage ; S. u«,«,/i.£- trjili va. to tear, to tear to bits or pieces, to lacerate, to rend; to cleave, to cut, to divide, to slash ; to break, to crack, to split, to burst ; J'Z- J°t- ~ • to cut to pieces, to dilani- ate, to rend ; tfr^n/tuAu - , to tear each other; - qlSiitif-iaunpni-pjA , to break up the kingdom ; - qli^-il^iu , to slaught- er oxen ; - ^n^ , to kill ; lui^ou - , to furrow , to plough ; - /^fsuAu.* , to 98 n«-o«./3^ or mpn^Pt s. answering, answer; defence, apology, excuse; responsability; -u,,i,phir,-lrir, tg^ vna. to answer, to make answer, to reply, to. give answers or an an- swer; to defend, to apologize, to ex- cuse; tyi_^ "uuu ~' to reply evasive- ly j ~^"4 itt^ipfjuii- ,he hardly deign- ed or condescended to reply. ,*l)i»>oii«<^uitr/i s- answer, response, reply; return, repartee, rejoinder; account, reason , defence , apology, excuse, justification; ^piaJhA -%i.nj, oracle; ^luifiujiiiuh, iu/bn.ni-i^ t ^w*-. uummPiui^umIi f uufuiuuiuMiIuMinnia , ^u/cufi/^ uip I i^ptul^iMMh f J-fuinui^tMMlt , iiubnUuihuib » utiib^^Mth , ^p t uibJliin , liutpT^— , haughty or imperious , impertinent , evasive , favourable, certain,,positive,negative, laconic, insignificant , dry , foolish , curt or short reply ; - uMnXiri_. to an- swer, to reply, to make answer to ; - uiui/j to answer for ; to defend, excuse or justify oneself; mu.u^ u.'b^fb - , to plead one's own cause ; gntAt^^- , to receive the reply; ^ - ^/i£a^/>f. , in reply to your letter ;^/A^#i<-it^^ . to receive no reply; uuyu.»<«^>«f., «/j s. sacrifice, victim, immolation ; mass ; oblation, offering; present, gift; bribe; ■4«Ai/_-, to sa- crifice; .i.»/tru»LtY» -. high-mass; /?/.i. - . low mass ; - i/fe iijtji-^wj , mass for the dead ; u^u/^nt-/, iiuMUiat^qiu%lrf njip- -%, to celebrate or say mass; mhuui^ %k. L-C , to attend mass. ^tuintMa£iuMn.tujxiunJt t —p.h-p a. Carrying or bringing gifts ; -i^nptrm-Pl s. sacri- fice ; celebration of mass ; -4fty a- ce- lebrating the mass together; -•Tuiu.njg a. offering, making a present; s. sacri- ficer; officiating priest; missal, mass- book; liturgy ; -pu.% *. altar. ft-npi.-,r, k^l , -i.npl,j; t-tjuy vn. to be a messenger, ambassador or deputy, to go or to come as ambassador, to negociate, to go in mission ; to treat by diplomacy, to be a diplomatist; -i.npn--P-'li s. mes- sage, deputation, mission, embassy; diplomacy. in^<«^i«4 t uy s. hand-barrow , litter, sedan; ^plT,i^%-, instrument of torture, gridiron. (I)u.»>£-iu%, h%lt^ s. sheath, scabbard; case; cover, envelope; scale, shell ; hull, pod, cod, husk ; rind, peel, bark ; armour , cuirass ; breast ; .«^4.jAt^ ^nt.[,% ^ -« , to sheathe, to put up ; S. ^•uawirilip «. band, bandage. -.^-f arf. con- veniently, suitably ; - k v. imp. it is fit, it is becoming; it is due; [• - if,, "by/j to befit, to become; - ^lairuipftu to think proper, to deem it expedient; - or - J-uiii'ui'iiaMli tf-muluh/j to find a favourable opportunity ; - iuniint-i_, to seize the occasion, to strike the iron while it is hot; joif-m-m tapliufiihi_ ^- , to avail oneself of, to profit by the opportunity ; S. lin/»nL««A£-ir. %uimh':,ni-P-'h s. convenience, fitness, decency ; opportunity , seasonable- ness, fitness of time, of circumstan- ces; chance; ^npnu.uuiiiyi_ •{— , not to lose the opportunity ; joif.nL.m f, f/^p uipliu/iiyi_^ . to profit by the occasion, to avail oneself of the opportunity ; ^apn^uiiAt-£_ q- , not to scizo tho op- portunity, to let the occasion pass, to let slip the opportunity. ^luuitriT, t-jf va. to surround, to en- viron, to encompass, to enclose, to fence, to gird ; to besiege, to invest, to beset; to surround, to beset, to hem in ; to envelop, to pack up ; to spread abroad, to circulate, to take fllllS 600 fllUS or lead about; to veneer, to plate, to coTer, to overlay ; «i^u»mtu<^ uiui^upbi_ •liip, to make a ring round, to hem round; to beset ; - qilkim , to dress a "Wound ; u/htf. [imp /n.nl-{3-[i u(Mtiui^ nyit/', great silence prevails there; ^4 u^ - 1 to be in one's first battle ; - fufiau, jyJ-. a bloody battle was fought ; •i.p^i.n.h^, p.npp,^,ti_q- , to excite, to kindle war; uu,i,u,iiu,^ui-.-'ii ,t\ie combat was fierce; linpn^uuHilri^^'i, , to loso tho day, or a battle; f J-uiJUfbiuliu —fi, in time of war ; mpittuP^ni^ "ii'tb -*' . gold is the sinew of war; S. ;^im„Af, b^,ln„i_ ■UriT, \Siupia , &C. ^tMiinirpuiifJ'aitiyipP-y^ '*• causing or exciting war ; fig. quarrelsome ; -liuii, a. warlike, martial ; -4^<«4«.%y^ , mar- tial exercises; -^fj s. fellow-soldier, comrade, companion in arms; ally; - ipihu to fight together; -lin^p ipi[iir vn. to be overcome & slain in battle ; ■yiMiiip- a. victorious; -ukp a. fond of war, delighting in war, warrior, belli- gerent, warlike; -mhu,^ a. hating war; timid, coward; -«.«»<-, m^ s. enemy; -•{•npA a. experienced in warfare. ^.uaih-putitjftf^ O. b. ^y\uimlrpuMqtfuiifuibl s. desultory war ; mimic warfare ; - tiiut. , man of war, ship of war ; galley, trireme, three benched galley; - kp^. •liip . war-horse, charger. fllu/tnt^u-r^uji//", tjuy VU. to War, tO make war, to combat, to fight; fig. to be at war with, to be tempted ; - t ^ir^ pay uMifuimn^p-t , to dofoud liberty ; - qj'ui'^ni. uiuiinhpunfiT, to wago a War of extermination; ^P«"/i«-»»p iiiiuuikpuiii3U - , to fight a good fight ; Jti^wu/tu -^ al^ii/ro Biun-utornMnt-lo-tr q^utbnJiii f light- ing valiantly where virtue is at stake; taa.u/i,g -qJbinj , without firing a shot, without striking a blow. ^mmlrpaMifJf,^, -Jhij^S. WarHOT, fight- ing-man, combatant, belligerent; ene- my, adversary; a. warlike, fit for war. punitive, penal, repressive;- 0^.4^. penal law ; -4 s. penality ; -its *■ companion in chastisement ; a. subject to the same pain; -4«o>^icf , ,nj-nj or u>c//> , mj-ng S. pain, punishment, chastisement, correction, penitence; - k-i_ulr. .^uiiny , to do honour to a meal; «/'"- innt.ntl_ tMfuiuini.^ g^pu , you do me a great deal of honour, too much hon- our ; —u lupJ- uiiiiu^-nptug , honour to whom honour is due;S. p-t^i, 2,"'- uui'lihiT, ^IfJkuibg, &C. ^ututliui%iaL.npnt.p-'f s. couvenience, suitableness, decency. *\\ui,„/jui'i,q.uipuA s. fit vessel; quiver, case for arrows. [-ajlir. "I utitilitiibnt-fa-pO> '>| utinhuMiiuMi^nnng-Pff, fll™.«;^.«n- a. respectful, modest, bash- lUl; S, D. '^uiutl^iuiL-tulio ; — l^iui^ fliblwg f to pay attention , to attend to , to watch, to give oneself up to, to apply onegelf or one's thoughts or mind to, to tend to, to subject oneself to; - /£ia/_ opfiFimj , to observe the law ; - 4«Y. uicn-iupai-Pt; to be just, right, upright; - limi_ jlpu,^ [H,^, io avoid, to shun. ^utmliuin.uj%p *. "respect, reverence, veneration, regard; modesty; bash- fulness, coyness, shame, reserve, blushing, blushes; the private parts ; -■fcqp ad. respectfully; bashfully, blush- ingly ; -tu u,^ti_, to create respect in, to inspire or impress with respect, to breathe respect. <1| "<»>('""-£//' a. venerable, august; respectful, bashful; shameful; - nu/iiXit ^ni-^ui'iilTi_, to make oneself respected; — t^npirh^ fwiihuMjyBni^uiuhh-f_, to rendcu respectable, to cause to be respected. M|fzf«f^u#fL^, »i/_j a. bashful, coy, a- shamed, sheepish, timid, shy ; -nt^pj, s. bashfulness, coyness, sheepishness, confusion, shyness^ ^uj,„liu,iLn,-li s. bot. sensitive plant, mimosa; -« mpi/uiilrJ' S- ^uiin/i,iin.t-_ 3"'-3 ,,%k,r. 1|ui-/?/<«A *. redoubling. 'Il<««,2C«/i., „,j s. cause, author; oc- casion, matter; principle, origin ; rea- son, subject, motive; fault, offence, misdeed, crime; pretext, excuse, sub- terfuge ; -«.«- , p -u pr. on account of, for the sake of, for, because of, out of regard for ; under' pretence of; fi -u .pn . for your sake, for you ; - m«Y., to give occasion to ; -«» um^m-ij to take as a pretext, to pretend, to allege ; - ilfiil^L.' to ^^ *^® cause or author of; to dissemble ; -« t Jkt"'^'^L- *<> allege, plead, urge or adduce reasons; p«»»«._ *«,£^ ^-o , to take away the motive or grounds ; uimmTCiun-lri^ —u Jlrqiug , tO seek excuses for sins ; u/n-mij ftpuMi-u,^ gl- -[• , without a real motive, cause- lessly, groundlessly, unreasonably. •ti""a *• historiographer, histo- rian ; - iTuiuiL-uib, book of history; -^pmliu.'ii a. historical; -if-phiT va.i(i write history; -^^f./^ S. ''l"'ra«'«»5f-f/»; -if-pnt-P^ftt^i historiography , history ; -4«/i a. historical, narrative; - 4"/?'i gr. narrative case ; -^fj a. relating or Sacred History ; '^I'P-e 01' 3/2f"«"«"4f! -^3 ' Stromatum ; llUMpt^trf_n-- o. 'l|'"'"«/«*^/l£-«/'; p — '"/»w %umj;,--T<,ali , u,g s. wardrobe keep- er ; •l^Mi'iip or mna, -.ug , wardrobo. circuit- ous expression ; -y , fj a. twined , wound round, entwined; full of sinuo- sities; -o^t* a. obscure, abstruse, dark. i..«/^uY_ a. honourable. ^uiuini-ui^uA a.honourable, respect- able, estimable, venerable; precious, rare , excellent , exquisite ; noble ; l^-ac -• Reverend Father; -^ s. no- blemen , nobility, principal persons ; lan. -a nL.Hri_ ifn^ , tO hold Or haVO VO. honour; - isiT J-n,in,ipflrat% , respect- ed by all people. V\aiinnt-ati^aAuifb'-"' <^- Tare, CXCCl- 78 •nus 604 fllU^ lent, very precious ; -tyi' a- most honourable ; most precious ; -%«../■, «»juy vn. to become precious or ex- cellent. ^uimni.u,liu,%ni.pr1,s. high valuo, bIo- vated price ; excellence , pre-emin- ence, rarity ; nobleness. ^muinu-uilili^ a. equal in honour or rank ; -li^m-Pl, s. parity of rank ; par- tecipation in the same honour or glory. 1)iu/>^u<%, uijj s. foot-stool; pe- ^utmni-aAi,i-% s. title, [dostal ; socle. Vlui,nn,.ii,ukii a. eager for honours, greedy of glory, ambitious, desirous of praise or distinction ; vain-glorious, vain; generous, bounteous, obliging, officious ; -u[ipiupui[i ad. ambitiously ; vainly; honourably, generously, oblig- ingly ; -oftpuifiu/ii a. honorary ; - pu/ti^ , compliments; -ufipuiMMi^u S. (I) >» »!»<.»>. ultliuipuip ; -uliphiT va. to covet, to be ambitious of, to seek glory, fame or distinction ; to make it a point of hon- our to, to treat generously or honour- ably, to oblige ; to honour, to glorify; to compliment ; -u^pai-Pf s. immoder- ate desire of honour or glory, ambi- tion, vain-glory, point of honour; ge- nerosity, liberality; obligingness. (Qu adoptive son; -^«- ■iujfp, putat- ive, adoptive father ; -u.^/.^ a. graft- ed; inoculated; ~l-ir, hgj, va. to en- graft, to graft; to inoculate, to vac- cinate ; to insert, to interpolate; to annex, to join, to reunite, to attack; -^iTvn. to be grafted; inoculated ; -f^ s. grafter; inoculator; (^m^^y) graft- ing-knife; -n,.m s. grafting; inocula- tion, vaccination; conjunction. ^,u,„n,.iup , ,u,j s. bulwark, rampart, bastion, barrier, epaulment; beam, rafter ; ceiling ; - ipilri^ 'iu.jpi/i.h-u,^ , to be a bulwark of one's country ; -«#_ «-"/» a. constructed of, or made with beams, ceiled; walled; balustrated; -/r,r, k^l, va. to wall ; to gird with pa- rapets. ^u,u,ni.uipJ-utii a. worthy of honour. 1] •amni.uii-np tt. houourable, respect- able ; honorary ; honest ; s. noble, magnate, dignitary; -^ , nobility ; -««-. /?/l*.dignity, nobility; honour, respect. ^Minni-t^i a. honourable. ^uiu,ni-tir, tjp va. to honour, to render honour & respect, to respect, to esteem, to venerate, to revere, to glorify, to favour ; - ^«/^»A , to ca- ress, to cherish, to flatter, to humour the passions; juia.u^ -, to esteem most, to prefer. ^uMuini-kp s. commandment, order, injunction ; precept ; warrant, com- mission; instruction, lesson; ordin- ance, decree ; uij •^•hu to give ' orders or directions, to command, to order, to charge, to dispose, to en- join ; to commission, to intrust with a message ; - 4^u.jii%^ ^ 4t-pu;j •^%hi_, to order; to appoint, to decree; - or - i.puMj'm'i.J, /^•q.niiii^u to rccelve orders ^ui,„nL.[,^ a. honouring. [to. puA , u,^ s. commandment, precept, law, command, order; «"*»_ guii,hi_ tf-o^ , to transgress, to violate, to break, to infringe ; -«"t- ^pminyirij to order expressly. V\uiMiiiJi-ppu/iiui^^P «. mandate, order; warrant, writ 5 -i-l'i'i •tp'"3 "■• com- manding, Ordering, disposing; -,fuAg, liij s. transgressor, infringer, prevari- cator; sinner; -^uAjn^-PfiA s. trans- gression , infraction , prevarication ; disobedience, sinning ; -liuimtup ; -4«" .. p-f, • -uff«4 , «#j s. observer of precepts; a. fulfilling what is prescribed ; -«^u.. 'ini.pT' s. observance, fulfilment of a commandment or order ; -ili-'i'^f'-Pb s. transgression, breaking or violat- ing the law. ^luuint-fiplrJ', tjjp va. to command, to order , to enjoin , to impose, to charge, to prescribe; to recommend. J- fllllS 603 11 as -^ I severe punishment ; - iTui^m- , sentence or punishment of death, ca- pital punishment; mt^/. -^, exile; - •"wf •/'•"Pth"''!' • the scourge of human kind ; - 4"'«v*'/. ^ 'Wp";t • *o inflict a punishment; (^>£/_ /i,/>i«>> -, to be se- verely punished; «./«-iifr^- , to threaten. m| mutni-.ifUiuuMtf.iips i ~lb3 » —tiuib CCu VOrV threatening, reproachful or scolding; severe, punishing, chastising; vendi- cative, cruel ; -/fl>ii iptlttrvn. to be pun- ished, to Iffear the punishment; -4/13 iltipiT vn. to be chastised . together; -4n6- utn.'iihirvtt. to punish, to chastise, to condemn to punishment; to load with reproaches, to scold, to threaten, to speak in a threatening tone ; - ^<_ "iit-ij to be punished, chastised; to be scolded, threatened ; -tinb-u tupjiui^lrij to crush with reproachs & threats. ^uiuinL.^uiutir, bt/fi va. to punish, to chastise, to correct; to avenge; to scold, to chide, to reproach, to re- primand ; to threaten. <.4//^«. punisher, avenger. %tutnnt-i,utuniiiuliu/b fl. inveotivo, re- prehensive. [shrouding. ^uMmntMii s. winding, wrapping up; ^uimna-ntiiuliu/u a. honorarj. %ultttut^,u|lu!u s. asjlum, refuge, re- treat, shelter, cover; protection, pa- tronage, defence, prop, support; re- sources; - ih'itlru to be the refuge of, to protect, to defend, to take under one's protection. V| tuttiuiMitupiMiiihir bCttCT "l) tutnuuiiunhlTt hgl va. to surround, to encircle, to enclose, to shut in; to protect, to prop, to defend, to sustain ; to shelt- er, to screen, to cover ; to fortify, to restore ; to return, to restore, to give back. {j,k,r. ^'\tnittuuiiuphant~uuiitlrir S. ^tuuiuuiut^ ^tutnuuiuippi/", hguy Vtt. tO bO encloS- ed, surrounded; to take refuge, to seek shelter, to retire, to be under cover, to shelter or defend oneself; to recover oneself, to get up; to get heart, to regain courage ; to return, to reinhabit, to dwell in, to remain, to repose, ^ utuiuuiUMpnt-P-lit^i S. m| tutnuu^tupuiit . f\uMui[iuiluiun% a. deceitful, captious, delusive. ^uimpiair a. deceived, seduced. V| t£ttnpuiJ^tu% S. *0 tauten • patriarch of the Ar- menians, Catholicos ; -tuliuM% a. patri- archal ; —tiibnj , -utpui% s. patriarchate, patriarch's residence or see ; -nt.pf «. patriarchate , patria'rchship, patri- archy, [noble ; pn. Patrick. Viurutp^i , piuig s. Latin w. patrician, uiu,m^ Pi^ib 1 oarmelite water. *^uMmpliuii_, \t s. socket-rest. %uutp\nL.p-\iJu £. patriciate. •HUP 60G ^<»^u^, fij a. circumjacent; s. circumstance ; particular, detail ; turn, revolution ; -•/ untog , for many or long years ; -n^p'^ s. turn , revolution, pe- riod; -^in..p, s. coryphseus, chief of a choir or company ; fy. leader, chief, head, first ; - /p'tu to be at the head of, to be the chief, to march at the head of, to lead, to conduct; to give the signal, to set the example, to take the initiative ; -y^ti/* va. to circum- scribe, to confine, to limit; to com- prehend, to contain; to describe; to trace or draw the first strokes, to sketch the outline of; to rough-draw ; -•H'n'-t s. circumscription, limitation; description ; outline, sketch, rough- draught; -n-omftj' vn. to gird oneself; ->i.[,u,irir va. to look around; to ob- serve, to consider, to ponder ; -^u,. uikiTva. to set at absolute liberty, to free totally; -^ini.j- va. to fill com- pletely; -PiJppj-vn. to be gathered all together, to flock together ; -/"/A. •f-nL-J, s. merry dance ; -ifuiitlihiT va. to cover on all sides, to envelope, to sur- round, to wrap up, to bury ; ~tiriuit-ni.li a. enveloped, completely covered or wrapped up. ^uMpuili , uig s. mermaid, siren. f^uipui^u/iin'i, a. irregular , anomal- ous ; -lilii) s. partner, fellow-dancer ; a. of the same company; - £/'*t^or-_ ijl-irvn.to dance or sing together; to enter a company or society, to ac- company, to associate oneself with; -ttgn-.p't s. ballet-company; chorus; association, fellowship ; -^u/iY-t" s. ball; -^t.- o. circular, round; •y«»*f#r vn. to circulate, to take a turn ; -jm. b-n^ah s. turn, circulation, revolution. f^uipuHi I uig s- cord, rope, cable ; -.g. , cordage, ropes ; - 4o.«..-n£-j . clothes- line ; - 'iiuM'-nu. mar. shrouds , ship's cable. [retire. ^u.^iu'iijij; Irgui) vn. to return, to %uipiJbng , uig s. uock ; throat ; - S-#», •Int-, isthmus ; strait; - upni.u,liu3g , neck; S. 9^yt'i •'•'bli'"'iilri_ii-aii-, or (i •Ihpuj -f ni-pni^ , to fall upon the neck of; f%wi_p pujpAp -, to walk proudly or majestically, to strut; linpu,gnL.guM_ "hkfj n.uMpiai-giu'byi_,f- , to take to flight, to flee, to run away. fl|ui^uji«7ju./?«j,^a. immersed or sunk up to the neck ; -mu/h2_a. very high. ^uipiu'iinjni.in o. isthmus-liko. %u>puiiiglili s. ballet ; -u ainXtij to dance. V\u3puMui, nj s- leisure, leisure-time, cessation , respite , vacation ; being without work or employment, want of occupation, rest, having nothing to do, idleness ; convenient time, favourable opportunity ; a. ^.^uiputufnpq. ; J-umJ\u_ %uili, op -nj , favourable moment; va- cation, holidays ; -ml^ad. leisurely, at one's leisure or ease ; - um^mi^, to rest, to cease from work, to be unoc- cupied, at leisure; to take time, to find a favourable moment;^ -« ^.t. t^cbu ^^ ^^ '"ils ) ~y it^'^L' t° rest, to repose ; - lu'ii^phi_, to seek a con- venient time, to lose no opportunity; — pk-ph^ uiuif. t^bhij — l^utgnL-guMblr^ i^fiigh , to take time to, to occupy one- self with, to give oneself to, to apply oneself to ; - J-uiJ' uiu>i_, to give time ; fllllp C07 fliar - ntXhu to have time or leisure ; - mnXh-u to empty ; tff liuy^ - , why are you idle ? ht^h tak ^t- ~ . if you have time. ^uipuMuiaiuitir vtt. to surround, to encircle, to environ; -^iTw. to scratch oneself, to stretch, to yawn on awak- ^uipuiui/s-iT S. ^•upuiuijij', [ing. ^lupuiuihm s- S> 'Q"'^<<"//n<-^ ; dauc- ing-master. ^aipmuilrjai.ju/iihJ'va. to OCCUpy, tO employ, to give work to ; to exercise, to keep in exercise ; to empty ; to take away, to remove. ^iMipiauilij', t^jiy vn. to be occupied, employed, busy, to apply oneself to, to attend to, to devote oneself to, to study, to be steady , assiduous ; to rest, to take repose ; to be vacant, TOlCl ; Irl^lrua^ jnnd-uiiT Itl. uiutniuuili-u _ jti he will come when convenient to him. ^lupuiupm.lrJ' va. to bind in every part, to pinion, to garrott; -ufii^m-HL s. circumligation. 7f>f., uy a. unoccupied, idle, unemployed, lazy, slothful; vacant, void, empty. (QfOfiiuu^niL/?^ s. inactivity, idleness, disoccupation ; occupation , applica- tion, exercise, study ; leisure, oppor- tunity, ease. scholium, commentary; - iunimt-i^, to take time or leisure. ^uipuin.Mup.u,i, ad. round about; taken all together ; -«.«.4./i>/ a. comprehen- sive; - ^n/n^^gr. circumlative case. %upMiin.irj; h^l va. to comprise, to include, to comprehend, to encom- pass, to embrace, to take in ; to en- velop, to beset, to invest. ^u-puioLnt-Pj, s. comprehension, con- taining, embracing; syllepsis; party, assembly; - •ii,iLiii^[,%nt-ptj , the union of all the virtues. ^uipuiMioj^jh/iit^j' va. to define ; to relegate, to exile, to banish ; -u^o^iT; fUmpiMip o. fattened, fat, plump ; s. S. ah. [ling. UMnuinn'~^ anuin, ^uapuMpiulit i^g a. S. fllui^uf^; s. fat- ^uipuiphiT, k-^Jt va. to fatten ; - ^p- i^l'l' » to manure ; — ^^ uiiamli jnu.unilj to feed or entertain one with hopes, to beguile, to lull, to fool one with fair promises, to take to a fool's paradise; - ny^, to feast, charm or delight the eyes ; -/../• vn. to grow fat or stout, to fatten ; — ubmnfi jat.unil_, to feed one's fancy, to lull oneself with, or feast upon false hopes. \^ujp,up a. ^•apiupai-Sii s. fattening ; -nt.% S. fHuipatpai, uig Or f_j a. fattened, fat, obese, lusty , plump , oily , greasy, unctuous; nutritious, succulent; rich, fertile, fruitful. ^aiputpmuMfihp , -pnju tt. rich, fertile, prolific, abundant, copious ; -?-w* or •t-ytia ad. thoroughly, fully; long, in de- tail ; -4«.rf" a. very sapid , well flav- oured, extremely grateful to the pa- late ; -iruMpJffb a. plump, fleshy, cor- pulent, obese ; -'uunT, m^iy vn. to fat- ten, to grow fat, to become fat & plump ; -pou, a. rich in pasture ; -jni.. gu.'hlrj' va. to fatten, to make fat; - iJTplilip , to manure, to dung, to fer- tilize. ^uipuipuint-P-l,Jii *. fat; corpulence, stoutness ; manure ; sap ; oiliness; produce, abundance, riches. ^uipuii-u/iiil. , u,g s. tie, rope, cord, bonds, iron, fetters; -hw, h^li ya. to tie, to bind, to pinion, to put in chains or fetters. %upui,.np s. chorus-singer; chorist- er ; a. dancing, appertaining to danc- ing; surrounded, encircled. fll^^£-<.> u#j s. gift, present; dona- tion, favour, grace, gratification, mu- nificence, liberality; premium, rimu- neration, recompense ; salary, pen- sion ', b - • l< -t > t ~b •Twulfii , as a gift, as a present ; -u»t. uinXki_ ifwt^ , to lav- ish gifts or benefits on, to gift ; S. ^iMipif.hL.uipui^t' a. giving, distribut- ing presents, liberal; s. donor; -tiT S. U^n-uiiauiAtnU-J'; ^nt-P^ s. distribu- tion of presents; of prizes; liberality, generosity ; -pt^ a, bringing presents;. fliar 608 <.m a. finding favour, favoured; -^>3 uiiAyj" va. to load with gifts ; -fuiiq-l,/, a. seeking or asking a present or favour; -lia,% a. given, accorded, granted; -Ayii//^, the Land of Promise; ~'^l*i' S. ^utpif.h-1-ui^uj^fu ; —iiffrui St pre- sident of the games, giver of prizes. ^utp^h-£.ujtL , —ni-t luu s- donee, per- son to whom any thing is given or bequeathed by will. ^•itpq-tLtaakp o.foud of making pre- sents, liberal, generous, large-heart- ed, open-handed, munificent; -mn«., «"j s. donor; remunerator ; -mm-m-Pj, s. gift, donation; -mptir 8. ^wp^t-^ t-trir; -p.u'i, s. place for distribution of gifts ; fig. place of grace, church. Ar^o>/> , /y *. tunic, cloth, coat; morning gown; -un-np s. ecclesiastic, monk; -^4 , ml/nt.'iip s. short tunic ; -^«/' vn. to put on a tunic. [cipice. ^uiptp, , ly s. rock, cliff, steep, pre- ffiiupt^ s. explorer, out-rider, sen- tinel, keeper, guardian. ^•uplr^iauiuA , uijj s. watch, guard, patrol; -a i,uM%yi_, to place sentinels. ^uiplrJ', kgl, va. to dance with, to dance in company, to perform a bal- let ; - Irpn-,, , to sing & dance in a ring. %Mi,ph'buiiMiuM'i , u._5 s. guardian of pro- visions, store-keeper. [livelihood. ft[iupir%iM,u,p[iir vn. to earn one's ^ajpfbli^ s. scanty fare, scarse nou- rishment; 4'"2/'^ ijaiiLolilruii -"h i,iyP-^ ^•yPt-u to live from hand to mouth. fllio^t^y. s. cantata ; -mli , -n^, at< S. ^u,p,j_a. ; -lipou s. puritan ; -liptfiini-Pl, s. puritanism ; -t^m a. sim- ple-minded, sincere, ingenuous, can- did, artless , good-natured ; simple, silly, foolish, imbecile ; -./i«»«-pf tS, S. ^iupilir,iinL.pJi • -^ip s. phys. eudiome- ter ; -^«.,^»t./?if «. eudiometry ; -mnt._ •T'lp s. a simple & compendiojis alma- nack. ^utpqtiT, tjl, va. to simplify ; to clarify, to filter; to clear, to purify; to expand, to slacken ; to unfold, to unroll, to untwist, to display, to spread, to put or set forth; to unrav- el, to clear up, to disentangle, to de- velop, to explain, to expound, to il- lustrate ; - ly-po^u , to hoist, to infurl a flag, to let fly the ensign, to display the colours ; - •nn.uM^uiuinu , to heave out, to set a sail; -furvn.to be simpli- fied; to be clarified, filtered; to be- come clear , to be purified ; to be cleared up, solved, unravelled or elu- cidated; to grow calm or serene; to extend, to stretch out, to be unfolded, displayed or unrolled; - Jt^^f^, to depart, to go away ; - n?-«-"j > to be at the last gasp ; Mifutpqh-^uA qnt-uMpP-m^ juA ii-k'f^ "ifp , his countenance bright- ened; S. flff • [ly, confidently. fllm^jt^tu a. frank, bold ; ad. open- ^UMpi^ui^ I ~^i oq. S. ^^tup^ S. Viu,pq,rinnt-P[it-% s. simpHcity, good nature, artlessness, plainness, sincer- ity, candour, ingenuousness; foolish credulity, singleness, silliness, sim- plicity, [sky. ^•up^pnin a. thundering in a clear ^lupifni^uib- , ng s. teusiou, distonsiou. ^aip^L.pi,^, s. simplicity; purity, cleanness ; simplicity, sincerity ; cla- rification, clarifying ; serenity, clear- ness, calm weather; explication, de- velopment; uf>j%i£.^% -, daily bread, daily board; •fu.t.ai.ifi, 4ay/?_ c,uMjpiii_o\ ^muitiki^ - , to gain or earn one's livelihood. [Paris. ^uipkm, utj s. ephor; - Spmluijjl, , ^uipP-h-iiA , f *. Parthenon. fll«»^/3*-t. , ufj a. s. Parthian; Par- thia ; -^ , the Parthians ; -«.4«.% a. Parthian ; -mtiunr, tu^iy vn. to take the air, tone ormanners of the Parthians, to speak in Parthian ; -.»^4% ad. in the Parthian language. [mat. 11n»/./f^, «iy s. mat, straw- or rush- ^'"pti , pk"'3 *• siren, mermaiil; fairy ; zool. tom-tit, tit-mouse, mesen- "'"'pfo. *■ dancer. [gia, muskin. fHaifipuui, puuiui^ s. wall, rampart, fortification. (I)^f^<><.^«ai} a. of great merit, praise- worthy ,|glorious. sf. baron- ess, [va. to collect, to gather. u,^u„„w^ ; _ uiu.q^j bot. pericarpium, follicle, cap- sula. [the membrane. "lujprii-Mnut/£tiitn laiAfriT Vfl. to break 'naipnt-uiui/^^ir vn. to roll one over another as waves. ^uipni-puijtti- Uk helicoidal, screw- shaped, spiral, helical; *. screw, helix; - u,2u„i.u,p^, right spired screw; - I'jj s. blame, reprehension, injury, outrage, infamy, vituperation, criticism, censure; a. blamable; -f/.. "i-tru to be blamed, criticized, carped, animadverted. 10 qup ^•upuaii.uip.ui/uu,ni-P^iii s-iiscoTitexit with one's lot ; -^//^ s. libel ; pamph- let ; libeller , pamphleteer ; -^t" • -l-l'l' a. blaming, carping, critical, cri- ticizing, fault-finding; s. censor, cri- tic , fault-finder , Zoilus ; - f/At^L S. i1|/»^^(, uli it was necessary \, ik - , "i_k - > "i^k - t«. uiiam^TC, it must uot be, it is not right, just or lawful; ^k - 4t*»an.oL , ay a. borrowiug ; gua- ranteeing payment of another's debt, becoming bail or surety, respondent, answerable. to tire out, to weary, to fatigue too I . fllllP much, to harass, to jade, to over- weary, to worry, to fag, to exhaust, to debilitate, to extenuate; -*-j"'-j^i. o. tiring, fatiguing, toilsome, weari- some, grievous, burdensome ; over- whelming, crushing. ^uipmuMuftif, hijiy vn. to grow tired, to be too much fatigued, to tire or weary oneself, to become weak, debi- litated, exhausted. <^uMpu,aMinkp s- creditor. fl\aipmu,i.np s. dcbtor; culprit; a. ob- liged ; culpable ; condemned ; - nunit^ or -tiT, Irgft , -hgnL.gai'iiytr vo. to fiud fault with, to lay the fault on, to ac- cuse, to blame ; to render or declare guilty or culpable, to judge, to con- demn, to sentence ; to plunge one into debt; to oblige, to engage; -^mT, tjuy vn. to be declared guilty, to be culpable , judged , sentenced , con- demned ; to run into debt ; to be bound; -m-P-b s. fault, guilt; condem- nation; debt; duty; obligation, en- gagement, [bution; assessment. ^uipuipiu^uli s. tribute, tax, contri- ^uiprnkiT, ir^fi va. to worst, to over- come, to vanquish , to conquer, to subjugate, to subdue ; - tftyip^apulbu , to suffer with fortitude, to bear up against pain or torments. fl| inpuikifj «"f v«»5 *• garden ; - pufu^ 2utpy , kitchen — ; - uimqa^ , fruit—, orchard ; uA^mpuAui^iMiii — , botanic- al — ; atitnL. uiuipmfiiili i - plot Or bod ; ippn^i/[ip u^uininpab f "" walks ; t^'^L^ qiki- u{iup,^liiip , to lay out a - j «igi»»_ 4^/-?r' *° garden; S. P"^- ^uipuiftqiuuitub t —puMp S. ^^uiptnpi^ uiufii ; -.^'"p s. lapis lazuli. ^iapu,fi,ltli s. small garden. ^lupinftqufuA I uig s. gardoncr, horti- culturist; -m-/?? s. gardening, horti- culture. Vliopm[iir, in^f, vn. to owe, to con- tract debts, to become indebted, to be bound; to be obliged, beholden to; ought, must. ^.upmf^r, t-juif vn. to be conquered, to have the worst of it ; jmifi^i-Pf - . to be confounded , astounded , aston- ished, surprised; uiuipmi-guii- uimmlr.. puiifUL , a part was subdued. iQiu^io^ F mt.uy s. dobt ; duty ; .»««^ Y7/'" I to pay dear for, to smart for, to Id flJb^ 612 •HbP be punished, to have the smart of. ^uipmn^uip-iuift a. venting secret rancour ; - il^lru to give way to one's resentment, to vent one's wrath, to be revenged, to upbraid most outrage- ously, to slander or attack from pri- vate hate. fll./.^u.nL/3/.«-1i s. overthroWjdefeat, discomfit; subjection ; /. - J'u,u,'tilri_, n-uipAnM-auslihit uipuuililr/i itlihitityi ^ tO overcome, to conquer, to defeat, to rout, to overthrow ; [• - J'mm'b^i_, to be vanquished, conquered, defeated,rout- ed, to lose the battle, to be discomfit- ed ; - lunuutnil>u'i>ku to succumb, to yield, to give up, to cede, to surrend- er, to deliver up the arms, to submit; to avow or know one's weakness. ^uipuini-li a. seeking pretexts. %uipmni-.'Ju s. the act of conquering or of being conquered; S. ^lupmn^,, ^uMpmni-uiu-m^'2Ca. suitablc, decent, <1t'"/><»^ S. 1i<»/'<"' [fit, due. ^lupmpa,^ s. Fasgard, Persian sect & book. Vliupi^ui^ s. fig. guard, shield ; -«»_ pulh s. refuge, recovery; -kJ- va. to envelop, to enclose , to encircle , to surround, to shut in ; to circumscribe, to comprehend ; - Punf-un. , to crown, to gird the brows with a crown; -uJi, s. surrounding ; -mSi, s. circumscrip- tion. [Paulinist, Samosatene. (Huii.i}j,ai%na , u,j s. a. Paulinician, ^•upuip , uijf s.H. IV. oxen, cattle. "\ii»punuuiin t "\utpquiifiuui t ha S. OlS- fljt^u,!. , -nil s. Pegasus, [cuit, sea — . %ir^l,uipn% s. 6o<. arum, colocasia. ^hriiu,i[.na , u._j s. Gv. w. polagus , the ocean, the sea, the mighty deep, the depths of the sea, the world of waters; "'Pzl'- • archipelago ; S/"-"-'^*'"'4«'5ii - , Tuscan sea; fll/A<./.u4«A -.Black sea; \iujup.pai^uj% - , Caspian sea., *X\ir,iu,iuA s. shell-fish. fllt,^*-./", kjp va. to hollow, to excav- ate, to dig, to delve ; to sap, to mine, to sink; - ifm-pu , ^npu, to open a trench, to sink a well; qun„i„M,uni.uMg •"•LP^b'-P" - • to shed tears. filtriin^m, s. hollowing out, excava- tion, digging. [quinquertium. ^f/iiuiiuPinu , [, s. Gr. w. pentathlon, Gr.w. Pentecost. flltu., «,j s. chief, commander; - iluipj-pg , master ; - 4«»/»j . patriarch ; — iTiapj , abbess; - ^im-uin-mj , pre- fect, governor. fHii-muifiuii/; uiguy vn. to be chief or head, commander , to command, to reign over, to bear sway over. '^ymirnif. s. the entire history of the Persian religion. ir, uFjoj/ QT gl' vn, to detest, to hold in aversion, to abhor, to loathe, to hate, to execrate. *fl|.A„rf ( ^J-nJ-) s. cocoon. ^fiftaiinu or fi\k^uiunu S. PogaSUS. •Of J./" s, discord or obstinacy. *fllfrf/i4 s. spots on the human nails. Ql/ift-iu^ , uij s. wasp, drone, hornet, ox-fly, gad-fly ; pyu -u,j , wasp's nest. u , f s. Pindus. fll^V or -£.' •h''!s"3 *■ tJi6 nostrils. «>u>^ , 07J a.false, improper, abus- ive, adventitious, extrinsic ; degener- ate, bastard ; s. note, letter, bill, card; - /i uimpinni-g , inuocent , guiltless , faultless. f^lnnuM^utpiup ad. abusively, falsely, improperly; catachrestically; - 1/5". P^u to abuse, to use improperly. f[\pinui/iiu%ujir, uiguij vn. to degener- ate, to fall away. (I|^«iu>(«>t.ni.%n<.p^<-'>< s. catachresis ; -Pp ad. by name only, abusively. fl\pmuiin,-Pji s. abuse, impropriety; bastardy ; rhet. catachresis. ^ftmuiiT, f^ftmuAiutiT, uiguMj Vtl. to Waot, to be in want of ; to be necessary, useful. to use, to employ, to make use of. 'HpinuAuijiiM-, luj a. necessary, use- ful, advantageous ; -^ . necessaries, the needful; •the t , it is use- ful to no one; "^ t---ii pjfif t -> it is no longer good for anything ; -^««. "iiiriTva. to render useful, to make pro- fitable. [*. usefulness. '\\nintvutMt£-nn O. "liiuiuiliuiant- ; —n^l^p fllfmrai^a. useful, profitable, advan- tageous, necessary ; good, excellent. 'H^mu/bni.f s. utility, profit, advant- age ; use, employ. ^^uiuin-tiT, ty^s^a.to deliver oracles, to foretell, to predict; to use, to make use of. ^limain-ni-Pf g. word, oraole, pre- diction; testimony, vritness; use, em- ploy; want, necessity ; work ; writing, useful treatise. ^fiinuifill^j'vn. to serve, to be useful. fl|fuii«tn;/ a. useful; -f«r, h^iy vn. to want, to be wanting; -nt-P'l,' s. want, indigence ; necessity ; witness, testi- mony. <[|/><<7^ V. imp. one must, it is neces- sary ; uiuliui^liii [,ii^ uifiuih^iuM- , it was within a hair's breadth of. ^fiinnj a. necessary ; suitable ; - k S. fl|f u>f ; it is becoming, proper, suit- able ; ^/r i-«-u - k'ii Jti ii"^j.e • what need have we of witnesses? -«/%iu«r (H[iinn^ , njfig s. waut , iudigenco , necessity ; the needful ; S. ^k-f fllf mni-u s. Gr. w. pine, pine-tree. ^tpk «• tight; - ii-iru to stretch tightly. ^^M-Ptaq-lip s. book of Pythian oracles; -^npmu pn. Pythagoras; -. i.npkai'ii s. a. Pythagorean. fl|f f-/3/. , -™ s. Pythian games, [ess. ^l„-Pn% or Pl,n%s. Pythia; Python- fll^t-n^^ni , f s. Gr. w. pyrheum, Per- sian Fire-altar. ^[•i-puMJliq. or i//(<" s. Gr. w. pyramid; -•/.'.i-^tu a. Gr.w- pyramidal. 614 fll'VJr ♦fllfta-*. buffalo-calf. ^l^J- S. \fu.,iu„i , & c . [ski n . *fll^»4fe.r va. to strip, to despoil ; to *fl|£»^fc.r S. ^•uPm-PtiT. *^i».-P s. pointed ear, goat's ear. *fl|^a'a. globular. ^iiui^ndbij. or liniHiu, s. pastry; cake, pie ; -putfaiib- , mg s. pastry-cook. inn%u>{>i(/% , -iituA a. Platonic ; *. Platonist; - »t/» • platonic love ; -^m. "iinc-t s- platonism . [en shot or bullets. dliltiTputui s. Lat. 111. plumbatffi, lead- fl) Y^l.^. , [.J or U.J a. idle, lazy, supine, negligent ; -uipaip ad. lazily, slothfully, supinely ; -uMbaiir, mgiy vn. to be idle, to neglect; -miip s. ^qtpfat-pjM] -f.r, huuii S. ^nlrni^utbiiMtr'.^ —ni-P^f —ni-tlh S. idleness, laziness, supineness, negli- gence; l< - i,,aa,u.'i,li_, to abandon one- self to sloth, to live in idleness. ^ifjfi.i, -H.^inj s. copper; copper- coin ; - itfuyu,i_, yellow copper, brass, bronze, tombac; - ^ptu^uipiylA, , cop- per pyrites, yellow copper-ore ; - t^_ •pikpui'iiti. , variegated copper-ore , phillipsite. %jh»-/?^i.% s. contamination, stain, filth, obscenity, lewdness, impurity, debauchery; profanation, pollution; abomination, execration ; - lim-ufi, violation, rape ; f - ^u.ufuhi_ qu/iiJ^ , to fll^6-n£.ra S. fll^^S- -[prostitute oneself. 'H7*'ii»{^ , mfrg s. coppcr-mine ; exile ; f -4i"oi» inuju to exile, to condemn to the copper-mines ; -Auifl, a. bronze- voiced; -Jnji_ a. in njassive bronze; -iaiiT, lugiy vn. to be coppered, chan- ged into bronze ; -*fr^ a. having a cop- per bolt; -uiaim a. covered with cop- per, coppered ; -^u,p s. chalcolite ; ca- lamine, smithsonite. ^i^iJUruA , ihiik'ii , -^l- , i^-nj a. cop- per, made of copper; -J^ s. copper utensils, cauldron, copper kettle ; - /» «. chem. peperine. ^iiuiqniii a. quite full, brimful. ^qMMi^uili, '"J «. air- or water-bubble, globule, froath, foam ; -uiikt- a. bub- ble-shaped; -tiT, t-gf, vn. to bubble up, to boil fast,^ to froth ; to simmer, to be in ebullition. fl|^.^£»i.as s. bubbling. %qmnp , nj, -uMliu!b «. not clcar or pure ; (^«-/») turbid, troubled, muddy; (iflfh^') thick; (o^) obscure, misty, fog- gy, gloomy; f.g. erroneous, perverse; - /^m/hit, dim looking-glass. ^ilmnphiT, t-gf, vtt. to muddy, to dis- turb, to make turbid, to mix, to mingle ; to thicken ; fig. to disturb, to 8 1)1,0. discompose, to cause trouble, to per- plex, to confound, to perturb ; -IJ'vn. to grow turbid, muddy or thick ; fig. to become confused, disconcerted, to be unsettled, in disorder; tMinmnpli t^. 4/A, it is getting overcast; there will be a storm presently; juiliu!i,k «"?- p.trp'b uiqinnphuMi_ 4" 2r^V ^2* ' ^^® fish begins to stink at the head. %luinpnL.p-lii-% , -m-iKi s. turbiducss, muddiness; fig. trouble, broil, agita- tion, disorder, confasion. ^tCIt^,, upfquM'ti . ><-% «. instep, ankle, ankle-bone ; foot; S. \iumnp. I1|2i2'>%^ , /n.^a.coquettish,foppish,spruce, dandy; S. fl|x"iuy i. house of ill-fame, brothel; fig. high-place, heath- en temple, idol-house ; -utu.,„l>p a. en- ticing to lewdness, obscene ; -u/4« ad. like a harlot or prostitute; -uk[> a. frequenting brothels ; s. whore-mong- er ; —innt^i , .~pu3h S» ^niubliuilintM • ^nn%lihtr, h-gfi , —lrgni-iiiu%lrj' VCl. to cause to commit fornication, to prost- itute, to abandon to prostitution ; fig. to induce to idolatry,, to idolize. fllnni^/f.r, A-juy vn. to commit forni- cation, to abandon oneself to prosti- tution, to lewdness, to be prostituted; to commit adultery; fig. to worship idols, to idolize. lI)<>n.%^o/>7./i s. whore-son, bastard. ^nn-lfilini-l^l, s. fomicatioH, prostitu- tion, whoredom, harlotry. ^niLnui , -uiliiou , -ai/^ 0. boaStful , bragging, vaunting ; emphatic ; speak- ing aloud, crying, bawling, brawling, noisy, squalling; s. bully, braggart, ffinuli^nti , [, s. Neptune. [hector. ^nuiuiii-pnii a. Gr, w. gouty. 11"/» *. swan ; S. \\uMpuiui . ^npu/i,p s. stew, ragout. ^niini^iT vn. to contract the tongue on tasting acids. I)"/''" . CT *• navel, umbilicus ; belly; middle, centre ; - hplipli , mount, mountain ; - ^utJ'uipmj , key-stone of an arch; -_/. 4^p , -jni,uu;ja ad. supine- ly, with one's face upward; -y &■«,_ n-vy , slave to one's belly, gormand, * greedy-gut. uiu.pu!/, ; -luip s. navel-string, umbilic- al cord, umbilicus funiculus ; -imi a. umbilical ; ~t.np a, umbilicate. ^••p4't'-p *• Gr. w. porphyry ; -««4u». %nt.p^i.% s. porphyrisation, grinding with a muller, pulverization ; -nJ-k'ii a. Gr. w. porphyrogenous. ^ni-bmujliui% a. pOCtical. ^n,.iru,yir va. to versify, to poetize, to make or write poetry. <1)»c£-u>^i/ 1 —uiftlinu t loj s. Gr. w. poet; philosopher ; -mlilinunL.pJ, s. poetry, s. hot. anemone, wind-flower; poppy, corn-poppy; *drop; * pock- mark, —hole ; * winter salad prepar- ed with walnuts. ^n^mmliui'i, s. Buddhlst, sectary of Buddha; ~nL.pJ, s. buddhism. t fll^pfriT, ^ifil'-Ti I's'y vn. to give one- self affected ways, to simper, to be dainty, to mince , to be disdainful, overnice, to play the prnde; to adon- ize, to be studiously elegant, to be dandy or foppish; to be well dressed, very spruce. fll^pnf^a. affected, simpering, coquet- tish, prudish, lackadaisical, grinning; finical. [lascivious glance. •H^pni.?*. immodest attire ; wicked, *fl|u^n«-4 s. eye, bud, germ, shoot. f[\n.iriii, Ig «. male wild fig-tree. ^n-hauilrp s. Gr. w. proster, hot & scorching wind, typhoon. flln-^of^s. enemy, adversary, [dean. ^n-jiJlilini-n. s. Laliti w. primlcorius, *flln.%^ti/'w«. to bleat like goats. V\nLyf , ni-^f , «f«»3 s. paraphernalia, portion, dowry, dower. [mus. <-. ■fcop - S. Qoi. [us be attentive). ^n-ou/uni-Jk Gr. w. proschume, (let f^uaili , uijf s. cro-wn, diadem ; crown, prize, premium, reward; circle, cop- ing, top, crowning, brim, frame, edge, cornice, parapet, battlement ; corona- tion, achievement, accomplishment; nuptials, espousals, marriage, nuptial blessing ; - n-uipai^ , tonsure, shaven crown ; - b-mii/f/riy , wreath, garland, chaplet; - ^ ifi^y , crown of thorns ; - "PP"jt • halO; glory, nimbus ; - 'lin«-i/f% , chaplet, beads, string of beads ; - «.. ptif-ut^uA , halo around the sun ; - uiiupt-y , the course of the year ; - uiiupitiMHiuig , ,^iun-iu^ f crown of hon- our, of glory ; 4f i-o*-^ - , to weave a garland or chaplet ; - ^'it^ n^Jlrp , to marry. ^uui/juiflip , ^^u._j a. crowning; mar- rying ; -« u./iAt^ or -^phiTva. to mar- ry, to give the nuptial blessing ; -ifuip^ a. adorned with a crown, crowned; -ij^irii,^ a. bearing a crown, crowned; ~2*%"«-/^/' *• crowning with flowers ; -ij.«£_, «/_3 s. lining of a crown ; -Iiumui a. crowned; crowning ; -lil'p a. wear- ing a crown ; -4fj a. crowned with another; s. sharer in the crown, in empire ; -i,uM,rpu,p or 4#«u likm s. place where prizes are kept & distributed ; -^fti-u a. crowned ; -Jilrc a. crown- shaped, coronal ; -%«<-* a. whose name is Crown (Stephen) ; -u/ioaj/TfS.flli/uc ^u/^io^^; -ukp a. faithful or tender (bridegroom or bride); -«-»»;. a. crown- ed ; s. laureat; prince, king, &c. ; -^n. pl-rvn. to be crowned, rewarded. fl)i/u#4t«/',tj^ 2;a.to crown, to wreath; to reward, to recompense ; to give the nuptial blessing , to marry ; fig. to crown, to achieve, to accomplish; -^J" vn. to be crowned ; to be married ; fig. to be achieved, accomplished. fll./iuij//^ s. orowner ; achiever. m. ^iMipkp , &c. ; -mniii s, fruit-house ; S. "\uiiuu%fra ; —tj^ut o. ^\url£ui£pu ; —g^^uilrir va, to render fruitful, to fecundate, to fertilize; -^^mat-Pf s. abundance of fruits ; fertility ; -i-np S. flluif/'^»i//>% ad. together with the fruit. *fl|i»Yot._3 s. pinch. "luiriMur t nM^tnp , — o , nt-utpa S. Euuy, whirlpool, vortex ; - ^ni/iFn^ , whirl- wind, hurricane, squall, storm ; -fct /uy , vertigo , giddiness , dizziness , swimming in the head ; - «.nA»i.^, to trees, bushy, leafy, turn or whirl round & round, to eddy. ~ ^ (1).»n<.(r , uiu,fi„g s. button, bud, eye; nipple ; S. fll»F«-..4 ; uiml^niA^p Ifnllni., "iA'"'/'/' ' &«•) udder, dug, teat. <1i>»<><.#^, "/""^".? *. fruit; fruits ; ^^. fruit, produce, effect, result; tip of finger ; - -i^«j , pupil, eye-ball, apple of the eye ; ^o^u - ^„iA^ , four grains of incense ; ^•o^^ , ^u/rnu^, ifmiiiiM^uiu , ^uMunJii , ^f, , ipuit;ai_ - , fresh, green or unripe, premature, ripe, dried, rot- ten fruit; Ifirnhc. iMi,„qag, peel, paring; lih,iyi.hi_ if-u , to pare, to peel ; to de- corticate, to strip ; - «.u.^, fst^itj^, to bear, to yield, to produce fruits; - ^uMifhij to gather, to pluck, to pick fruit ; fig. to reap the fruit of, to derive benefit from. [ing, eddying. <-i>4%, vent- ilating screw ; - U./i^/'Jt^i-ay , Archi- inedes' screw, spiral pump ; - 2,"^:"*- miu^l,, Dutch screw-pump ; - u.i^£.^_ Xui or u/bk-np, endless or perpetual screw, worm, creeper, conveyer. ^,nni-mu/i,uiir vn. totum, to twist; ^•am-uthiT, h^fi, -['iTt t^utj VHU. tO turn, to veer, to whirl round. ^uini-ui^lrj' va, S. •l)ui««.mi-«/' ; to seiiew, to screw down or on; vn. to feel giddy, dizzy, to have a swimming in the head. ^^uia-t-w, h^J, va. to excavate, to hol- low or dig out; to seek for, to invest- igate. ^muif-kd" or likj; kjl, vn. to sport, to dance, to leap as children in the lap, to coax, to fondle, to caress ; to sport or play as small animals. ^piafu S. hot. S. ^piua . ^piuli, urj *. wood, thicket,' grove, bush : work, writing ; chapter, para- graph or article ; -^ M^aiptinj , the Acts of the Apostles ; - p-np-y , ream of paper ; - 4"'™«-'2f < ii"-t""iit3 • entire piece of linen or woollen cloth, bale, pack; -^ m-uiTuiit, lesson. .a^au.<.7?g(^ s. Gr. w. apocryphal books on the Apostles. [collector. ^liiuliinnp s. Gr, w. tax-gatherer or ^pu,i,,n,iliuM'i,ni-P-l,i.'u s. brahmanism ; -iTufi , [ij s. brahmin. *I|^iu» , /y s. bot. leek. fl|^/«.u^*.6o^horehound,marrubium. ^i„uuin , [i , -% s. Gr, w. suburb. ^phmnp , uMg s. Latin iv. prsetor ; prsetorium , judgment seat or hall; Greneral's tent; -<"4"»*» a.prsetorian; -ni-P-'l' s. prsetorship. fl|^/.n% , pi. -k s. Gr. w. saw-fish. u S, S^ (tshe) 2k s. the twenty seventh letter of the alphabet & the twenty- first of the consonants ;£.>'£> nine hundred ; nine hundredth. — It is sometimes confounded with the letters ^^ & 2f ; as : ^1'»2«7y.-^%aofp , iCuiinf, &c. ^tup.pn'ii or pni^ s. French w. hood, cowl, frock; -uMunp s- capuchin monk. *^.£/P s. millet-bread. ^uiiifUM'bp , ut'iij s. heathen feasts. ^«.^/>«> , Pjf s. cudgel, club ; whip- thong ; kerbatch, knout. S^iu/uL-iToT ^iaqfutrir, t-jb va. to crush, to crack, to break, to dash or break to pieces, to bruise, to smash. S,iulanL.mM s. fracture, breakage. *S^<^[u2_s. bier, coflSn. ^u,lu2u,[u a. crushed , shattered , broken ; weak, fragile ; s. click & spring work ( in watches ). ^.uluiuiju.n'ii^ s. breaking up, cutting into small pieces ; rout, defeat, havoc, carnage. ^lu/u^uifiiinr , tjf va- to crush or break up totally, to pound, to triturate. ^lulu^uilantJb S. ^uilu^utfii a. ^lui, , j,g s. light, torch, flambeau, link; candelabra, chandelier; ast. fa- cula, bright spot on the sun. ^•uj;,u(.ni,pn^ a. burning or shining like a torch ; -pnJi, s. chandelier ; candlestick ; -^uY.^fc.r va. to illum- inate, to light up; -i/^kuig , frj^j , -i[if.f.-uin , Ig a. bearing or carrying light, luminous, splendid; -fn^gn,.pj, s. torch-light ; bon-fire ; -Ii'"l. *• lamp- post ; -lil.f, a. carrying a lamp or a torch ; s. lamp-bearer , torch-bearer ; -"hiuW vn. to blaze, to shine ; -"iiitui'ii a. torch-like ; -i/uiru a. blazing, refulgent; C20 SU.'b -•liun.ni-P-'S s. illumination ; -jm-jjuAlnr va. to shine like a torch, to irradiate ; ~t.np a. shining, luminous, brilliant; - TitrJp , torch-light procession; —-npt-if, trjfi va. to illuminate, to enlighten, to render luminous ; -it^yL "■• bright as a torch-light, blazing, brilliant, reful- gent. ^ui^lrir, trjl, vna. to shine like a torch, to blaze, to flash, to glitter. ^«.4£*/4<"/_ a. flambeau carrying ; s. acolyte; -n..ph state of an acolyte, $u,qu,gu{u,'b s. miller, [acolyteship. mill-dust. au#^ S. mill ; i^n^i ~^u3tj r [shower, heavy shower. •"LP • ts • -•"•ty'' il'P'.p *■ sudden j^tJU t iruutha g. Sl-iill"/', Irgiy vn. to assemble to be- $^ujinm , [i^ s. pizzle; S. ^uyom • [wail. S^u/ii , {iji or nt-j *. diligence, care, study, work ; ^t-p - • labour lost, lab- our in vain ; - ifiilrij uiuAilrjj juiuiffb ni%lri_ S. ^u.^/ioiT. [our in company. ^uM%uililij ipi^irvn. to study, to lab- ^ii,iui^%u,p it'iit'T vn. to endeavour, to strive, to strive hard, to make eve- ry efforts, strenuous attempts, to try all means , to exhaust oneself with exertion. ^u/buiiT, lu^iy or jf vn. to exert one- self, to endeavour, to study, to be di- ligent, to hasten,- to take care, to do one's possible; to take pains, to lab- our, to weary, to exhaust; g n^fu -• to sigh; to groan. ^u/iiaiu^P a. diligent, active, care- ful, laborious, painstaking, studious, assiduous, hardworking; -u^pn^-P^i-ir *. diligence, care, close application, assiduity, steadiness, painstaking. J)io%<«j»7i._3«Atir va. to cause exer- tion, to render diligent, to constrain, to give impulsion to, to push forward, XbP 621 SbP to urge on, to spur on. [idiot, ^/«% a. unhealthy; stupid, imbecile, ^u/^f.4£r6- a. ast. waning. Sl^>u'i.2l>L «• pure, clean, well-bleach- ed ; *. cambric lawn. S^uiutr s. chimera ; a. chimerical. ^f««iii>y.<>^, «y s. apologist, advoc- ate, defender, protector, patron ; -il>. lb a. excusable, justifiable, warrant- able ; -hj-va. to defend, to sustain, to plead, to excuse, to justify; - mu!b^, to defend, justify or excuse oneself; -"«-? s, apology, defence, protection, justification, excuse, pleading. %uimu,li\,j'vn. to be established firm- ly & securely. S^uiutnt-i, mj^iuj s. coDJuror, sorcer- .er, wizard ; sf. divineress , sorceress, witch, enchantress; ^5'. vixen, scold. ^lupil-t-ir, tg[, va. to cut or break in pieces, to undo, to break, to shatter, to smash; to kill. ^ui(i^ni.ai, s. cutting in pieces. Suipi-nj, mj s. rout, defeat; pink- ing-machine. $Jrn.u,%l,j; ^/.«.^.rS. $^hn.%n^J-&, gt. pu/iifiiT; - m/uinpi. , to be afflicted with disease, to fall sick, ill. SU'"-il' ' -F ' iS""3 ^' heating, warm- ing oneself. $Jrn%iit.ir, iLiy vn. to get warm, to warm oneself, to be warmed; fig. to burn, to grow warm, hot, angry or excited, to chafe ; -juMpy,.nt. , to bask in the sun ; 2t'^^'"'L.''"""^L t 'l^i"y Jtnt-nj , to sit on eggs, to sit brooding, to hatch ; tppti- uipyJu2^n^njp , when the sun spread hia beneficent heat. ^tn.n,.3L s. heating , burning , in- flammation. Sj'n-nL.^iu'iitir, gf, vu. to Warm, to heat, to make hot or warm ; to boil ; impli ftOi - , to overheat ; - qmi^nqlHi , to warm a bed. [ing; -;(ii.% a.heating. S>,hn.ni-gu,%nii_ a. calcfactory, warm- ^hn.nu.gli_a. calorific ; heating, too exciting ; s. copper , kettle, boiler, pipkin ; chaffing-dish ; - u/ii^ni^in) , warming-pan. ^/rn.ni-jni.llb S. hCatlng. gtp , », s. fine weather; heat, calor- ic, warmth ; a. warm, hot; serene, fine, clear. S^i-puAliir, piy vn. to warm oneself, to get warm ; to catch a fever, to fall sick; to burn, to be excited, inflam- ed, infuriate ; ^w- or q^ni^i Wui^m- -, to become deadly sick, to die;- juifumu , to plunge into vice; um. muim^ li^pa lin.ng - , to give oucself up to 2*/»«"i""/'.f«.calorimeter. [idolatry. S^ypu,^p,r a. S. !llrp.ru.£lrpj-- - lA^ t^PP • palpitating entrails ; - uipfiL% , reeking blood. Sjrpli s. ast. stag. ^/rpl-J- S. $,ypu,%J,j: [mild. Sjrpftb a. warm, hot; serene, calm, SjrpiT, nj a. warm ; serene, calm ; fig. ardent, burning, fervid, fiery, pas- sionate; tender, affectionate; *. heat, warmth ; hot viands ; - 4 • it is warm; S. ^tfffi. ^ypi/ufpwqi/aiiMiuiuil^lt^ s . tbormo- muitiplier ; -pt-p s. ealorifero, hot-air stove; -^n/_ s. heat, warmth, caloric ; -i-yb a. very hot; impassioned, ar- dent, fervent; ad. warmly, eagerly, fervently , passionately ; -q-m-P- S. '{•npniluiif-ni-P ; -ij-km s. thormoscope ; -q.pntX^ s. Thermopolis ; -/««.«.■>/ a. hot; -410% a. warm, ardent; -^la^ni-p s. hot water ; -if* a. burning, ardent; - uiniit-i_, to burn ; -4/. S-u ad. hotly, warmly ; -4»>i» a. warm ; -Jtai/i a. still small voiced, tenderly cooing ; -nf^i-p s. thermo-electric; -^jfu a. warm; - ^n<-/!p , thermal baths, warm springs ; -/nt-Pf s. fever; -i«,if S. Skpu/blur; -A^miT a. having warm limbs ; warm, lively ; -fcnj s. stove; hot- or green- house, conservatory ; -"u^tk «• phys. diathermal, diathermanous, possess- ing free permeability to heat ; -^pJ- s.phys. ealorimotor, (galvanic ejecting apparatus), deflagrator. Sihpiraiiuiip , [t s. thermometer ; - ^uiliiuu t natural — ; — pm-uui^uiu , ve- getable - ; - o^kqpi . air- or atmos- pherical - ; - uji^ne,[t-u/b , spirit - ; - untipp.ypui^iu% t differential — ; — Jk-unu^ tnul^uMb t metallic — ; — ^lypuMt^njU 2^p^ i/hi-P'y ^uiJ" gpinni-Pt , maximum- & minimum— , self-registering - . regist- er — ; - i,mplit.puiJhMu% , centigrade - ; - n-4»/> I %'"pk'i'','yP-h • Keaumur's - .Fahrenheit's — ; —ipuipjpiujuii-,pin^ 'iltMtp<,h-atUL. J^ini^iutluipTCsiAutL. t tuQ ~ haS ascended , has fallen one degree ; -% SR 622 2"i.a JpifJ MUUuih^uAa/t- it ^Jrn iiMMtir p ptniiiHp^ k:^ ISicy • the - is one degree above or below zero ; -i»y.^p «.thermometro- grapher; -uj^u/i> a. thermoinetrical- ^t^Ji/£t^.«/'o.Tery hot, ardent, burn- ing, boiling; -warm, full of warmth, fervent , impassioned , affectionate , very tender; od. all hot, piping hot; quite fresh or new ; warmly, ardently, eagerly, fervently ; -^nt-p^ s. warm mineral waters or springs, thermse, baths; -nkituifi s. hot-bath, vapour- bath ; -pMi/b s. heating apparatus ; fire- pan ; -pii-hfj. screen ; -^y^ S. ^tpira^^ tk"'\ ~3"'-ji['i_<^- calefactory; -^u^iimli s.phys. calory, unit of heat ; -^^ «/*<««. ^nM-P^i/ii s. calorimetry. ^tpJtj^/juiiim/jiai a. thermo-elec- trical ; -#.<_/*?. s. thermo-electricity. ^lrpJin.u/i,ii., -5/ a. warm, ardent; devout, fervent;-".-?. «. warmth, ard- our; devotion. [ish. St^i(iA;}.»£^c. liable to fever ;fever- S.t^piJpli s. warm victuals. ^hpjpii a. rather warm, hct; fiery. St^./^"'f^ff. feverish. ^irpUl , iFu-'b s. fever ; heat ; - tp„q_ tjliu hn- liuif^ui. i^u. , the fever left me & has seized him ; ilL^pumpi ^u,iut,_qi,u - , my fever has returned. $jrp:ti,ii,p.lrp a. fever-giving; -^'u^S. ^hpir/fiilituij -Ifiu'ii a. febrile, feverish ; -i,a,ituit a. febrifuge, antifebrile. ^tpSituii a. tender, affectionate. ^hpiTni-Pl, s. heat, warmth; caloric; fever, fever-heat; calefaction, warm- ing; temperature; Pu.n.ni^,, iCu,a.iu_ l-»uPhu,[j utkuwliuipwp -, latent, rad- iant, specific heat; - utn.u,^t^.nJh l/uij' •[■ninp^.^iTu/ii , steam-generating heat; - uiiin-huii^ m ^pkuiij diffused heat;- lih ^p,:iiu3liufii , central heat. Piuj_ /. -^u , to go to a watering-place, to go to the baths. S,(rpnui a. lukewarm, temperate. ffjrimj , U.J s. winter quarters ; hot- house, [wonderful! S*ff ' S^^ '"/. how! oh! o strange! S/'£. or ^"b ilu"s s. nerve, sinew; fibre, string; whip;/?;?, nerve, sinews, force, vigour; - u,huu,pm'bu,liu,%, optic nerve ; ^i-S-«A/>^£j>.£tjr, tj/. va. to clean, to dust, to purge, to wipe; to efface, to scratch out, to erase, to cancel, to expunge; to abolish, to annul; to destroy, to undo, to suppress; to extirpate, to exterminate ; - ^mu^I^iu, to cancel, to annul, to make void a contract. S*#i «■ effacer ; expiator. S*i"j *• S- S*'iL'"'*') ^9- purification; anh cure, recovery ; - u.a.it^ to purify, to consecrate, to sacrifice. |^*2f7i.aj. s. abstersion, cleaning; ef- facing, erasure ; abolition, abrogation, cassation ; suppression ; extinction , extirpation, extermination ;-^."^.«5ij, cancelling , annulling of contracts. S"//'/" iP'"3 *■ troop, band, compa- ny, flock, group; 625 SPU. 2py > water-god ; luiiyu /ul'uihi^ , u(aiq^ "U utn-hiiL.^ -'to enrol soldiers, to levy troops ; -«» #»«. •l^u to collect a multitude, to raise a troop; — " £*«^/£f«^/« 2j"i"}'"n*"'t ^wum-^ ^u/tihi_, to make a slaughter. ^ninphj; trgf, ya. to asscmble troops, to muster, to gather in crowds, to call together; -[,j-vn. to flock together, to form groups, to gather together, to ^••li'cl'-e • S,"irpe ^- S"^'/» -[assemble. ^iifpuipuip ad. in troops, in multi- S"/" *• cudgel, club. [tudes. ^nli , „j or /«, s. S. S."lI'p ; split hair; — urn. — t), ^n^lulp-uift ; —tl lun^th/t tO make a distinction or difference; to SOW division. if.nliiuil.uMumliiupq.ni.p'^ s. classifica- tion, order, arrangement; -y^;.*. con- vener, assembler; gr. compound;-. •t-lihti; A-j/i va. to separate, to set a- part; -irufi, a.gr. copulative, conjunc- tive ; -iTui'iiirir va. to connect, to join; -"iiiuMr, utjiy va. to flock together. S,nli>Mim , fi s. troop, company, band, 2"4"'/""*'«-receptacle.[detaciiment. *S>,n^k,r, k^l va. to distinguish, to se- So^^*.opopanax.[parate, to detach. *S"£. «• great, grand. S"^ s'. leafy branch; -m'liuiir, mgiy vn.to become rank, thick, to flourish, to shoot forth, to grow. *S,"'lit s. besom, broom. Unpfiui, s. gutter. S."piruifj , ti^uiji s. grub, caterpillar. ^nptuA s.pl. mules, [mule-driver. ^iiptufuAi , -intru , u,g s. muletoor, S."ct • /"-?/ • p^"'j s. mule, he-mule ; MTiuuiiufi ~ , mule, she-mule ; irmpm-fi £np,.n/, mule colt. S,ni-Piuli , U.J s. violin, fiddle ; vio- loncello ; - £,u,pii.a%hu to play the vio- lin or fiddle ; -i«4u»^ s. violinist, viol- in-player, fiddler. S,ni-lumuili s. pair. S,'"-p • ipy ' 2i'"'L or in^-pp- • -.p >' 2i'"3 or £"«-/y s. water; juice; a. liquid ,_ watery ; o^4t/ta»^ - , holy water ; ^a*^ ' or iy'"l_f tf-f"'t2-t uiuip I K It-Utah uMif ^tuli^ ^•••iffit , iritirp.u.i^t , uMniiyffii - , good Or potable, drinkable, cold or fresh, te- pid, hot, boiling, thermal, sulphurous, saline water; - «/i»/, broth, S. lI,/.7^«"_ 'i'"'h ; iiMMi-iup^ Jif , ii.nji_ J[i — , & glass, a bucket or pail of water ; f'ji_ ilt ih - < a pailful of water ; g - i-«- g ^laipMip , by sea & land ; uihiiu>,nni-'i, hi. irmii., lAp^mgni-P^ ^"WJ ' tide, flux & re- flux, ebb & flow; h[i[3-u.i_^n/ , to go to fetch water ; - ^ii/iihi_, to draw water : raih, , to drink water ; pii-ikij to make iiiiu/j to ^hi^ii-fj fd-iuiph^ lun^thf^ — water, to piss, to urine; water, to sprinkle; to water, to give to drink to; hn-m^m-ifu/bhuf-- , to warm, to boil water; - iiipliu!t,hi_ihn.ing ot-_ /'"sp . to pour water on a person's hands ; /#««_ ^ — ^"pb ^P"^' ijtp^'P j"''-p » pure water is better than bad wine^ S. p-ju^'"/"/- , ^JiiihiP, &C. ^m-pm-n-P-l;^, t['j s. hydromaucy, prediction by water ; -Pyg . Pii-j/t «• hydromancian. ^•uifLuipL , -nj s. hot. water-cresses ; -puiJ- a. drowned ; -^ s. submersion ; -pmJ-fiii a. dividing waters ; -p-ufbrn^ s. hydrology ; -p-ui^lu , -~[.p s. pond, pool ; hydraulicist ; * distributor or guardian of the water for irrigation in the vineyards ; -piaJum/^uA a. hy- draulic; -pin^uni-Pliiii s. hydraulics; -php S. Sjiphp ; -pnjJ- s. hydrothera- 'pht; -pni.J-iuiiia'ii a. hydrotherapical ; -pni-J-ai-Pli s. hydrotherapia ; -pm-qp, a. springirfg, gushing or spouting out water, watery ; -^ s. S- ^fjipm-iilu . ^piii^pi,[i *. wine & water; thin wine; ~^l'P *• hydrographer ; -^imj s. rivul- et; ~^ng^ui£t &C. S. ^p^nil_i &C-; —^n/it a. water-coloured ; -^paifiuA a. hydro- graphical; -^pni-Pji s. hydrography. ^pwii.ii,p4p, , jtfig s. canal, stream, conduit, aqueduct. S^put^pnL-Pf s. hydrodynamics. $,piuPiaPu,l„ <^- soaked or wet through with water ; - ip'hi_, to be drenched or wet to the skin ; -ppn,__ ni-in s. chem. hydracide. [clock. ^puiJ-MuiTiugnf^ s. clepsydra, water- S^iuili , ~ibp or ihj a. full of water, aqueous, waterish; - n,.n.njg med. hy- drosarca; - ^niam/hlini-P'li med. hy- drocele ; - uiiuiuMp med. oedema. aoB. 62^ SPb S^,u,f-iiun.1u a. mixed with water; -^/uuin.'iihJ' va. to mix with water, to dilute ; - ^^/A/' • qlf^P'^' • &c. to adul- terate with water (wine, milk, &c.); ~fiinijunn__ S. Jl^ptu^hq^ J —funtii S, bot> nasturtium indicum , indian cress, acriviola, eardamindum. Stjiuiltlfii a. S. ^uiit%ntAf ; s. chem. hydrogen ; -i/i,ni^,ii. a. born of water, aquatic ; -S-m. , &c. S. ^^«/^«.^^, &c.; -A-«L^ a. working in the water (fisher). S. ^•o/t'ii; -^uipliTCs. zool. water-scor- pion, scorpcena, father-lasher, cottus; water-eft ; -iJ/'/» S. Sj/litc'i -4j<«-«"4u<* a. hydrostatical ; -l/^npif. , —li^ntj , u,^ «. hydrostatic balance ; -If^n-m-p-l, s. hydrostatics ; -kym s. body, mass or puddle of water, plash, pool ; mech. reach; - uu,npl!u , down or lower water- course ; - ilkplfb , upper water-course; -4f>L„,«,4a.flooded,swollen,inundated. ^«<4fe^ u.'buu.iTs. penis ; -tthqi , J/,// or Jnf^ a. drowned; - u,n^,hij to drown ; - ilhit.-iJuMiiu.Jiy') , to be drowned ; (^u.^ truii.np) to drown oneself; -4^nupni.n.pt7jj , &c.; -4"" a- pouring, shedding water ; -4»j«-/» s. water with fire. [s. miller. ^puiquf^ , uig s. water-mill ; —uiuiu/ii S^uitC^^I,^ s. infusoria- 2/»u.iA;«*a.coTered with rain clouds; -iTuimnj^^ s. hydroparasts, aquarians (sectaries); -Jh/ii s. water-pot ; -. •Taipif^ s. marshy meadow ; marsh ; -Jpuip s. reservoir, tank , cistern ; -.p"'iJ:-^^.Sj'z!r-it- ' [channel. $,piu^P^aip a. tormented or tor- menting with water; -^u,^,, [, s. hy- drometer; water-gage; -^«<^ifi<./9jC «. hydrometry. Sjiuiuiuilil, s. hydrophane, aqueous opal, resinous quartz ; -uimu, a. sur- rounded or covered with water, flood- ed, inundated; -uiu,p s. phys, ludion; -uiiiuilr,i_s. hydropepper. $j,aiiLuim a. abounding in water ; ~n.nL. s. garden conduit ; -^ , house- tops, tiles, roofs. ^.uiutp a. fond of water , loving water, aquatic ; -"c/t a- plunged into water, immersed; drowned; - t™*'- f'i , diving-bell ; - •un^.h/j to plunge into water, to sink, to submerge ; - ip'h/j to be submerged, drowned ; -_ uni-quili a. diving ; s. diver ; -unJii a. aquatic [«. hydrophobia. Sjiuiiltulu a. hydrophobial; -m-PpLi, ^u,m s. chem. hydrate ; -tuY_ a. hy- drated ; -hu,uli a. water-like ; -nL-Pl, s. chem. conversion in hydrate ; -»•-* b. ^^IniutTp-lup • ^puipp. a. water-drinking ; *. S. Sjw- u,pp^ ; -hjHL.p'h s. mar. leakage, leak- ing ; -^ a. irrigated , full of water ; aquatic ; pervious, spungy ; -n,-Pl. S. ^pJhfni.ppL.% . [ing-place, pool. Sijiuippf , p[i^ s. horse-pond, water- Sjiiiip^lri_s- mech. float-board. ^aigu/i, a. sprinkling with water; s. pump ; -hi-PIilA s. act of sprinkling with water ; -^tc '*• '^^ij damp, moist, humid; B.-^p>M'jui%. [Sfi^f ^lui-np a. watery, irriguous ; s. S. ^lui^uifi a. surrounded by water, by the sea. [«. hydragogy^^ 2pu^<«.f2_ a. s. hydragogue ; -n,.pt Sjipt-p . •"J s. water-carrier. Sjipni-,Ju , piihiiug s. fountain ; water- S/i^^tin «. river. [spout; basin. %Pfjitl, Mug,—hmi_ a. dropsical, drop- sied, hydropical ; -f hydrocephalus ; - ""iys • hydrophthalmia ; - mnpinni , hydrophalus ; — upmialipuibiug , hydro- cardy ; - iftiuirifi^m^ , hydrocele ; - keF~ *fi?' hydrothorax; - uilfuA^j^^ , hy- drotite. [temper iron. ^H.y,f_s. iron-varnish; -t«r tia. to Sj"tl''r> t^uii vn. to strive, try or assiduously endeavour. Sjihiir^mpu,liiu% a. hy dro-electrlc. Slpk-iiyu a. watery, aqueous; - ft. PpiB I billows, waves. S^kiT, tjP va. to destroy, to efface; to cancel, to expiate, to absolve : to 'water. srn 6i& S!i^k,f„ji s. water-bath , balneum- inarisB. S.pil^ s. conduit, aqueduct; channel. S^Pl^iTuin^ s. water-drinker, total abs- tainer, teetotaler; -pi,M.% s. drinking water only, teetotalism ; watering; water-drinking. fi/'C*443 a. humid, damp, swampy, marshy, fenny ; - u>£^f/> , marshy place. SjiP-iu^hir vn. to make water; fig. to be of age, to attain puberty, to be pubescent, marriageable, Slj"y s.merf.hydroderme, anasarca. 2/»4'«/^ «• pond, pool, puddle. SU'ktc < kp'"3 *. water-carrier. ^Iininktfu or mftUi, s. meadow-crcss, eardamine , lady's smock , cuckoo- (\-\kl flower. msch. pump ; - «• drawer of water;*. aftg/i^i lift & force - , sucking & forc- ing - . double-acting - ; - ^lin^, suck- ing, lifting or drawing - ; - «/?i/.^, forc- ing— . — set ; - 4p.^fe4/l , steam--, en- gine, fire-engine ; - tit^piAiui^n/u qo_ pni.pp. , centrifugal - ; - 4/»*/A r port- able fire-engine ; - 4"/^<^(<«% , rotato- ry, rotary -; - aiaM-^bi.' feed--; - ». l-ut/lAi , air- f pneumatic—. Stji^uAni-PliJu s. drawing water. S,P^til s. urine ; -(• uiJh/b , bladder, vesicle ; - iTuMpJpi S. ^^i. tihuig s. benediction of the waters (on the Epiphany). ih th (ra) n-u, s. the twenty eighth letter of the alphabet & the twenty second of the consonants ; «., e , thousand; thousandth. — It is sometimes confounded with the letter p ; for example : £Un!b„,.j-- £trpgaupir, n.iup.pp—niupitt^tlt « ^Jhn^~ diJhpu/b , ILUMlT—piUlTt &C. — When used as an initial it gener- ally indicates foreign words, [doctor. [[•uipp^ , ^ s. H. w. Eabbi ; master, [['uippniXl, s. my master, my lord. y^inqiTt pj . ni^ip , «.%j g. Persian w. battle-array, rank, line, order; battle, war ; — uMnliiiru liiupif.hi_ ,j-% , to marsh- al, to array ; - yit^^, [, - j;„u,'i,iri_, to make war, to fight, to assail ; 4i««iu.. ^'^^ IT "l'"P"'-3 1^P'"3 • ^^ p'^t to rout, to disperse, to defeat, to discomfit. {{.uM^uiifkui «. strategist; —^liuiui^uA a. strategical; -y/»»n/7«-/3?" «. strategy; -^uju, a. defeating , dispersing , con- quering ; -irp-hp s. ammunition, milit- ary stores; -irn--u, a. inured to war; martial; -«-«^ a. warlike. {[•luq^^ a. martial ; -ifiyp s. war- rior ; -Jl'-rvn. to make war. O-'of"^ . ta *■ B. w. raca, fool, dolt, blockhead, madcap, n><"4 1 ta s. Persian w. way, road ; n-a-T- 620 n-oc - l.n[iitiri_, ^npn-bij to travel, to go on a journey. [^,ui,u,^ni^ni s. door-keeper in Pa- radise ; -4/'j s. fellow-traveller; -4"/»?- 5. traveller ; guide, escort. {^.u^u.'ii , f s. but. basil ; um-,,, -, mer- cury, dog's caul. th'^'i'^J' vn. to go, to march, [uous. n>'«4P"<'/iin-/i<^ a. stormy, tempest- f\-iii'ii-pii.t^irva. to start on a journey. n""^4lT"i/ ^- road-mender , road- maker ; pioneer. a-iuirquip^li u/^ini_£-uui s. cabalistic or magical note or writing. {[•'"•fpi , -"iuij a. vulgar, low, plebe- ian, popular, common, vile, trivial; s. the vulgar, the common people, lower orders; ,nfJ^,„ -%, the ignorant mob. W-uiJliliuuiuia s. camp-follower. {\-ijj,i^u-p.u,[,nj a.coarse, low-manner- ed, clownish; -a-/A o. low-born; -4,u% a. vulgar, popular, common, trivial. [[••uJi/m.nir.ns. domocrat ; -u.f.,np ad. democratically; -•uliiu'i, a. democratic; -nt-Pif s. democracy. fr<"'/^u s. demagogy ; vulgarity. {i-^i/j^^liii ad. vulgarly, popularly, trivially, commonly. (hiy . [ij s. Persian w. ensign of vic- tory ; -^ , pomp, show, luxury. n>"»uf»/*«. H.w. tvoo^ of explorers. {]■""<»< s. Persian w. thick cloud. [^aiin a- Persian w. great. fhuimfi'iik^s. turpentine. *n'<£.i^f 4 s. fellow, friend. (huf^liu, s. Gr. w. sound of breakers on the shore; reflux, ebb. [['pnJbuMj S. iJ,>i-4: MiL-UMUt^b lllg * Ihfr^ , «/y s- Gr. w. chink, crack, crev- ice; broken wave. \ph,ruM^uii_ S. n*/'/'^'«>4u<% > (htiniiiyia, a. resinous. *fh4-«^*. cattle dung, manure. frf/rT «. wickedness ; -la^uii^ a. ran- corous, resentful. n>/>2.'» , n-2u,uMg a. niggardly, penur- ious, sordid, parsimonious, mean. {[•iri-ui^nSt , "»3 *. bombardier; -t«/" va. to bombard ; -ot.J «. bombardment. n>,/p«..if ;y- s. grenadier ; - ip'hi_, to bombard ; -Jri.ni.p'ft s- bombardment. tV'/p""^"/' s. halberdier. [catapult. fhi/p/«^<»f/ s. ballista-stone ; ballista, [\"fiil'/i , e^h"'3 *• howitzer-shell ; ^irp.liyi' s. mortar, [hand-grenade. n>'//?^"'^o<< *. snuffler ; -iriT vn. to snuffle, to speak through the nose; -nt-PrJ, s. snuffling, nasitas ; -/ju/i, a. nasal ; -iuyii a. snuffling, having a nasal twang; ->lmp jpift-rvn. to scent, n-if-ty^/r^^ «. rhinoceros, [to smell. n>^/^..i-^/p , •{■"''iig s. nostrils ; S. (^i^. uii/ou, . [sordid. i\-^iaiiuiir vn. to become griping, {\-^in,-J, s. penuriousness, niggard- ness, stinginess, avariciousness. th"'^Hi • '^k"'ii *• Persian w. appoint- ment, salary, pension, pay, hire, wages; maintenance. [pendary. W-n'sC^u./ikp , lug s. pensioner , sti- {^n^fiuipuAncJi s. plain-dealing, art- less saying. *{^n^,uli s. bot. salsola, kali. [[•n^iiM^m'i, a. artless, ingenuous. n»i^//>i-^ s. artlessness, ingenuous- ness, simplicity, candour, sincerity. n*"<- n.i/p.ii,j s. shell, bomb, gren- ade ; -u uipAui^lrij to shell , to fire shells, to shoot bombs. [^f.t>j^. {[•nt-iifti , nifoA s. nose; pi. S. fhjA^ *n-n'-«v *• quarter, fourth part, fourth. H-ni-iiiupbaifi a. dwelling in Russia. n"""-^ or -■^.9. rob, inspissated juice. *n-"f^ s. outside corner of a building. n>o^<» s. marcasite , iron-pyrites ; bol. matricaria, feverfew, cardiaca, mother-wort. II U ( se ) «t s. the twenty ninth letter of the alphabet & the twenty third of the consonants j « . b , two thousand ; two thousandth. — It is sometimes confounded with the letter 2^; as : »oi/m^2r«A-.ajf»f ai»V/ , a'-ioju.n£.2r; & also in foreign tiiuinnt- names it is changed into s, U/lj/ii — It is sometimes placed at the beginning of words either for orna- ment or emphasis, & sometimes it is left out ; for example : umoAA-^-mm_ o'er/ , uuiiu^lull—muMfpib \ UDonhr^ooiittlj ufd-ullhlMl^ld-iuihhij &C. — When it is used with other con- sonants at the beginning of words, it is generally pronounced 2« & not «£; &C. &c. — On the contrary, when the word begins with the syllable um. or »^ , than it is pronounced uj both in its derivatives & in i,ts cases, save some exceptions; for example : ««t.^-o£, il^luibtnx^ upll'-u^tnuift—u^iu/liuj^ — Sometimes at the end of adject- ives it changes them into adverbs, as : JhiruiJtitu greatly, ^^/iP ly'} ^^uittM I ui/iinlmint^Mit tpiuniu^ tnhauit- , %np ^ u^iub^^t^i^ , &C- — As a demonstrative pronoun in the first person at the end of words it signifies this, that; for example : 4/*» qnp hu.nt-ii , thls womau given me by you ; ifnp lauhili , what I say ; ui^^h in. 6n^ Jp^ k-u pi™. ^k-aiiu kiT, among whom I live ; t"/* l^i_lr,f tf-npirkj; that which I do; tfnp uiyi [uauft , what he says ; nsi t«- bu» k-iT, as I am ; ^ bc^a' •y""3bi < ^^^ these things ; qn(i ^jJ-ji uiuui^fi , what I have just now said. tjtii , unoa^ . uuifp I ""113 P^ow. this, that; uijb utu , this one, he himself; « I]uFj a. s. sadduoean ; uiifufiin. --ji/:o%f.^ s. Gr. w. salamander, quenchfire ; - Ip-yt'b , water-eft. 81 BIJ.ll C28 |)o/^«ir, -p. »/j. -nJiip s. zool. fran- colin, heath-cock. \}uiiiyuiu,ia^ a. paved with flag- stones; s. pavement; foot-pavement, foot-path. \}u,^iAiiiiir, uigujj vn. to petrify, to become stone, to harden into stone. \i,u[ii,iitrpui/i a. stone-hoofed, solid hoofed; s. steed, courser. liii,iuj(i[iir, trguij vn. to take refuge, to hide oneself. Wuti^upli a. paved;*. pavement ;-*«/■, ty/i va. to pave; -/-i*. paviour. tluy<«^«/;> s. flag-stone, flag ; -kj-va. to pave with -s. U<«£4/?/.V, s. pearl barley. Ui'v/'/"'''/ s- ioi. laurus cassia. IJu/^^ , ft a.Gr.iu- foolish, mad. U ui£np , nj or /i S. plum;— q-UnTuiu,, liiru/i,, damson; - iliypl/ijlt , sloe, wild plum ; - ^p , prune , dried plum , French plum ; oj.0^104 ^ -y , plum- wine ; -t s. plum-tree ; -f^ s. plum- orchard. *Wii>iuiu,innp s. ishghembe-dolmassi, (minced meat & rice wrapped in pieces of tripe). Uu^n^i/i a. stony, hard, rough. l]<»/iin s. saddle ; -i-»j «. Gr. w. bot. scammony, purging bind-weed. Hu./j.y'ii conj. but, notwithstanding, nevertheless, however, yet, always, besides, moreover. [hamper; S.^-oiyf^jT/f^. U>u(«in., uij) , -{, , n-huii/ s. basket, XS-^liiupa/h s. the Exchange. f. bargain, agreement, convention, contract. Uiu^uii. , nt-g a. few in number , in- considerable, moderate, small, slend- er ; ad. somewhat, less ; — . wn. — , little by little, by degrees, by little & little, insensibly ; - u!b,f.,uJ; - h-pp.h,p, rarely, seldom ; "i - . many, much, not less ; - ^i^. -u , •un. - Jp , few, not very, somewhat, rather, a little; tun. ^ dp , [i — tf-tuiTu/iiutlili t jkin ^nt-q . Short- ly, lu a short time, for a moment; jku, - Jlin/ , shortly after ; -n"-^ , with few attendants : in few words, briefly, in short; ni_ -^ ^ i03u.it, many of them ; 2C/«^.«4tjf - Jji Jk-ijp , I ate some or a little honey; JhipPlitt.p -tv - o..«yr_, a little may be offered even of a little ; S. C*""""^""^- \}^l/u^i-u,pui% a. curt, dry, brief, concise in speaking , pauciloquent ; -nL^pJ, s. concise discourse, brevity of speech, pauciloquy; -fiiuili a. thinly inhabited; unpeopled; —f-k- a- furn- ished with but little knowledge ; -tl-ir a. in few lines , short ; -•tt''' "• low priced, cheap ; -^i.oj a. used by but few passengers ; --tiit ad. cheaply; -^n/ a. brief, short; -^mt-u.^ o. having but few children ; -t<>/» a. of little strength ; -pt-pP- a. scanty leaved ; -Plit- a. few in number, not numerous; -J-uiiTuAuilj , litfiy or lihu/ii a. of short duration, temporary ; -^i'">/■ a. requir- ing but little care; -[uou S. 0«»4«"«-'"- pui% ; - ip-lru to speak but little, to be taciturn; -^tu^j, ^k^u,^ a. short- living ; - J/iikij to be short-lived; -litrp, uij a. frugal, sober; -Igt-pni-P'f s. sobriety; -{fcjn.-/?? s. living but a short time , short life ; -imi/pt-p a. restless, hasty, impatient ; —iu/hij.hpi a. lightly clothed ; -4«"-"'«n a. of little faith, hesitating, vacillating; -.Jtn.i a. of little strength, few in number, in- considerable, accompanied by but few people ; ad- thinly attended ; - i-m^^ , a handful of soldiers ; -JuMubkuy a. summary, concise, brief, short, abridg- ed; -Wiupif. a. thinly peopled; ->ru,p^ ^ni-/?? .y. want of population; -Jhu!u, h't'lg a. of tender age, young ; -iltn^a. having but very few sins; -Jlim a. short-witted, dull ; -«/i./.«-/3^f' *. narrow entry ; -%tuir, ui^u/^ a. con- taining but little, not capacious, nar- row ; -inlrupi_ s. smallness in appear- ance ; -inkunJJ, s. short-mindedness ; -inirphi. a. few-leaved ; -mnq_ a. com- posed of a few lines ; - puAifii^ , in few words ; -u,yJ- a. with little dam- age ; -utnt^i a . in a few verses or lines, brief, succinct; -^m.^u/iik-j'va. to diminish, to reduce in number, to lessen, to make less;-t./.^. a. few in number, inconsiderable, little; -«-n^. in-P'lit.% S' small number, scarcity. \iii.^i„,.irpuid' a. of a small flock or herd; -fr^A-iLtiuj a. seldom seen, rare. {jta^uti.ff-uttTuAuii^irutj QV ^h-utlb S. Uw^ tlUMt^tua-iuiTuMhinti . 1]ufi(<»<.^^, - [Hiij - Jl, ad. a, few, very few, almost none, almost noth- ing ; in a moment or instant ; ~ Jp hi., — Jftt-U hL.U h-t^t — P'i_ "/[iuiny iii^f little is wanting to , there was but little wanting, it would but a little. U'"4«». why? for what reason?/. ilrp -, for you, for your sake, on your account, in respect to you; jg/» -p for whose reason? why? j»f. or jnjp -,-apnf, on which account, there- fore ; -' ^hp , ilrpp or lipail_s. hatchet, axe; S. ll'"4'^/'; -uiuihu, s. chief per- sonage, magnate; -luunp «.one armed with an axe, axemaii; sapper. lla.4 *. slip, slide : troop, phalanx : * shoot, sprout; -w^u/it a. labent. Ui«4u.%uipu.^ a. heavy, torrential, deluging; -^u»yu^J a. furious as a tor- rent ; -4u.il , -4»u a. flowing like a ca- taract, impetuous, grand; -4«./»4«.£. -iuipi a. noisy as a cataract, resound- ing, obstreperous; purling; -uy^a. drowned by a cataract; -ipuifi s.mech. sluice, lock, water- or flood-gate ; dam, mill-dam. l]u.4u.^ s. water-fall, cascade, ca- taract; S. Uu.4«'*"'^«'4 ; water-fall of a weir ; sheet of water. Mui^uip^lnTun. to slide, to slip down. llu.4t^. a. fleeting, transitory. Uui4t.yS. ll«.4%"^j«.i!'t.r, 1]«>4^4, "y «• front- ier guard ; lord of the marches, pro- vincial governor ; - qop^ , frontier garrison or guard ; -plini. , ^^ a. s. constituent; -i-np a. bounded, limited, circumscribed ; -ifi^fi ij/hj-j' vn. to change the boundaries ; to change the ancient statutes ; to transmigrate, to pass from one place to another; -.^n/,/«t/3/.i.i s. change of the ancient laws or statutes ; trasmigration, emi- gration ; -^u.[, s. mile-post, —stone. Wui^.Jh/iitj-, frjf va. to bound, to limit, to set bounds to, to circum- scribe; to define, to determine, to fix, to decree, to establish, to institute; to regulate, to decide, to resolve, to propose, to deliberate, to stipulate, to prescribe; to destine, to design, to affect; to consist, to measure, to ■weigh ; juia-uifatntilli or jui,i.m2_ - , to predestine ; - uui^Ju/iiu ,iu/j,i'i,^ />«-/.Jt , to bind oneself by an oath to ; - u-i^.^ ^u>% , to confine, to banish, to exile ; -[iiTvn. to have for boundaries ; to be bounded, limited; to contain, to com- prehend; to be measured; constitut- ed, established; defined; iTm^nt-uurp-, to submit to death, to die; «u»4./L/. %h,ui_ J-uiJ'u/iiui^ , epoch decided on , fixed time. l]u,4./^>//>£ s. definer ; horizon. [jMU^iffi/ifrri^ O, Xjut^tTutliuflfpq * WiMj^Jutfionyb S. WuM^llu/buipuMp . iiui^Jli s. the third month of the ancient Armenian calendar, March. |)».4'irui^ *. mech. slide-bar, guide. l]ui4<,<.£& s. sliding, slipping, fall. Uiu4ni.1si a. slippery; fugitive, wan- dering,- runaway. [J'uAj.p. ilm^uMti a. slippery, failing, frail, wavering, unsteady, inconstant, fickle; -mii'lrj' s. slow going, gentle move- ment; -tj"t-_j"yu/^/?<«p£^ a. bearing or produc- ing leaves, frondiferous ; -i-t^i_ a. ad- orned with leaves, leafy;- o^/3-,vine adorned with leafy branches; -tfiiMpif., •jnt^uipP- or tint^uMpil a. leafy, verdant, green, covered with leaves ; -p-mifi a. stripped of leaves, leafless; -it a. full of leaves, leafy; -/ufia, a. of a thick foliage, leafy ; -^mql-i a. covered with leaves & loaded writh flowers ; -aX-if; —'2(gipj ft. {Jutr/aipPijuqnt-utnTCl —funui ; — _ "iiujiT, ui^iy vn. to shoot forth leaves, to sprout, to be leafy, green ; -uiu,u, a. covered with leaves ; -mm^i^ s. green tree; -«-o^ a. leaved, leafy; -«-». pftJ' S. yytuqiupPu/buttT ; —ihp^fd- Q. sprouting, budding. ]iuii/uj[iP„i-aL s . shooting forth branches & leaves. IJuii^ujpPnLji JS. XJuiriuipPtMifJi . WuMqutpnt-PliiA s. generalship. Mmqiauiitpm, /fj *. casquo , helm, U113 C3 helmet, Lead-piece, morion ; Armen- ian mitre ; -u,L.np a. helmeted ; -f -4-. -4f» or ««»|jp. -/». *U"»- Jh[3-t-i_ s. leather thong of the yoke, knot of the yoke. [or potion. l]<«i//7<»£^c^ s. dill- or fennel- water MiaJliP , jpf, or i/p-nf s. anise, dill; fennel ; - ilu.jph'i,^ or ir„^l,% , sam- phire, crithmum. *\lwJlips.laTge millet. }iu„%p , Jbiug s. yoke, wooden collar for draught oxen ; fig. whip-staff, til- ler-shaft, tiller ropes. \]iui/yp , JnLpuig s. sable ; - or '^lajht-pyiili s. sable-skin. ^luJUuiphtrpn. to strut along or a- bout, to look grand. '^uiiTail sf. strumpet! *\}"ii"' s. women's long gown. {jlltfiUU^^U S. \jUim^U* I UUSi \}ui)P,up a, fickle, inconstant, un- steady , changeable ; agile , quick , nimble ; -lr,r , tj[, vn. to slip, to stumble, to trip, to take a false step, to fall ; jfig. to falter, to waver, to be unsettled, to go astray, to err ; -£-n^ *. baggage-waggon; ammunition- waggon ; -uj^kpui uMumlrq^ s. ast. arctus; Charle's wain, the Great Bear; ursa major ; -unlsamnui^ s. barrow- man; -uimnJi,^ a. living in carts, no- mads, wandering, errant ; -ay^j s. shaft of a vehicle ; -f 4 *. wheel-bar- row ; -pm s. wheel-chair ; -"/»?• . "y *. carter, waggoner, driver, carrierl \iiyp I pys. edge, sharpness; S.!)*"/'; iiuiinm^lr^ [i — uni.ulrpji , tO pUt to the edge of the sword; -utij-ftp *.edge; -«»_ uni-p a. well pointed, sharp, cutting, piercing, trenchant ; - um-uhp , trench- ant glave. [prow". THiypiii-j s. mar. the interior of the \}'"'i't 1-3 s. kettle, boiler, caldron, saucepan, stewpan; ohem. still, cucur- bite ; -fllt>f. , /ry s. pounding-mortar ; - ^phiik'i' , petard. 1]u<%f.uY_. ^ or ^ *. sandal; •{•••umh^ ijk'iM -, wooden--; -ui--np a. shod with or wearing -s ; -f 4 *• small - . slip- shoe, slipper. [crush in a mortar. D"'^'7-<<'4<<'/>£ Bia, dionysiaca ; -4>i<<%^ s. demons, devils, the damned, souls of the dead, shades, spirits ; -uiu/ta, or [Pluto. \i,u%j.uiijuiuft-m s . god of Hades , U >u'>/f./in»7n,1l S. pestle ; — Jtlplr^uif^aA , crushing- or stamping-mill; - Jtb- , large heavy pestle ; - ^npfi^Jfi , small l)u.%^^u.JA-i.a.ladder-shaped. [pestle l]/f.>^u>i/;uu,% s. round, step. {juA^nt-fitp or i^ni^q^ t q-iif^ s* staiF- case , stairs, ladder ; tp^puM^lii -. double ladder, trestles; iruiiu,hnj -, folding ladder; - in,.u/i,huij , rope-lad- der, foot-rope; - ^p^k^fi , fire-ladder, — escape; -lYujjra^i/ii'in scaling-ladder; - ^^"iiuiiiiui- , winding staircase ; £■££«. *'^z. e ~1I' • ^0 go 'ip stairs ; ^^oAfc^ {, uu/iiq.qn^ , to como dowu stairs ; t^a,_ ^^L t "Urc uuHiq-qailf , to scale, to climb over, to escalade ; hiu!iitri_ uuhi^^ifnilf f uimpftauiiu , to scale the walls- X^uitilrii^piyp S. S. WuAmlili^; god- child's brother. \Su,%i, ,/ty, a. crook- or hump-backed, gibbous ; s. hunch- WuMuifiikP- S. fll/f tj^ va. to reprimand an- grily, to rebuke, to scold, to speak authoritatively, in a threatening tone, to threaten, to apostrophize, to bid or order imperiously ; to hush, to still, to quiet. \]uiump/i, ui^aijj a. excessive, ex- treme, great, grievous, enormous ; in- tense, violent, vehement, impetuous, strong, lively, ardent, fiery; rigid, ri- gorous, rude, severe, austere, insup- portable ; - ui^tm , downright or per- | fectly ignorant person; - or -« ad, vehemently, vigorously, impetuous- ly, strongly, with all one's force, pow- er Or strength ; greatly, excessively, extremely, grievously, violently, sharply, harshly, rigidly, severely, rigorously. yuiuu,[i^s. a scold, chider, rebuker. \}tuuml^mp.iup , —if.p7i , l-f^p' Or i^nj%u tS. WujiiuiH ad. ; —pnM-pni-3h s. great fra- grance; -^oa d. chirping, chattering excessively; -liufi. a. great, terrible, violent; - i/^4pu// gr. intense adverb ; - jiuu'iil,^ gr. increasing particle ; -linit a. severely reprimanded, sharply re- proached or harshly punished; - «««-. "bh/j to load with reproaches, to re- primand severely, to rebuke sharply, to huff, to lecture, to taunt, to chide, to burst or launch out bitter invect- ives, to break out in scolding or up- braiding; - ip'lri_, to be sharply re- primanded, harshly scolded ; -f/u^^b- ■B. '\-uiiuiuuiliulilih-; -i,u>pn,-u,it a. struck brutally; -4f7y;i.ij[^ o. turning or revolv- ing rapidly ; -2b'''2j, -'"""-ya S. 13«un5ru»u«.n.gr3;-<.^ s. intensity, vehemence, impetuosity, rage, violence; rigour, rigidity, severity, rudeness ; grievous- 1)0,8 ness, enormity, extremity. \]u,m,iili *s. dead body; corpse of an unbeliever; 0. simple, single; un- adorned ; - uiMiliuiui^ , quite white ; - iHupii. i'P" ■""£/.. to declare our Lord a mere man. Uuimuiliiuirui^ flfiifiir, lit iLu/ji^iT vn. to die a cruel death, to perish miserably- Wutinmlihj; It^J, va. to kill, to slay, to massacre, to put to death, to take away life, to butcher, to slaughter, to exterminate, to extirpate; to des- troy, to overthrow, to make havoc of, to get rid of; -[-rvn. to perish, to die; to be destroyed or exterminated, \iu,„„„fil,^ s. that kills, that puts to death cruelly, exterminator, extirpat- or, destroyer. }iiiiu-Mitfint.3h s. extermination, extir- pation, death, havoc, destruction; // - ifiauM%pij to perish ; uu,uiuiti,fhi-i,i um.^ "hku to make carnage ; linumph/^ [, - , to destroy utterly, to exterminate. JJ.i.inuj/i^u.^.a'i, a. mortal, deadly, fatal, mortiferous, lethal, murderous, destructive. Wiu,„u/ii, [,, /,<_ s. adversary, oppon- ent, antagonist, enemy; Satan; - ju,_ pn.-g,u%hi^ ni-iih^ , to stir up an advers- ary, to raise or create difficulties, to raise objections to. \Su.u.u,'i„y , [,, [,,. s. Satan, demon, devil, evil spirit; S. U«'"'«"*' & P<«.%u^ \^UllMIUtllU3Jtatf^yulq S. U"""«'^'5y"'^/'/*; -ifk'ii a. incited to, possessed by a devil ; -/uo« a. treating or dealing with the devil ; -&f% a. born of Satan ; -4™% a. devilish, satanical, diabolical; -4/.^ a. possessed by a devil, raging, furi- ous, demoniacal; -4n«-/» a. enticed, al- lured by the devil ; -J^u/ a. evil-mind- ed, as wicked as the devil, very mal- icious, diabolical, devilish; -%i„j; «,. 3-y vn.to become a devil, to be male- volent ; -ufui^, a. devil-worshipping; sold to the devil; -«t/» a. fond of the devil ; -^n,-gu,'tih,r va. to cause to become devilish, diabolical; -..n^ S. Xjtitiiiu/jtniitiil^uilt * ^Saimu/bujlfbp s- thlugs of the devil. JSutmui'iiuynu, a. furious, raging, de- moniacal. \\iu,„uj%,yni.p[,iX s. devil's nature; devilry ; malignity ; witchcraft, devil- ish trick. 654 UllP I |]>»ii,ur, tj[. va. to help, to assist, to aid, to co- operate, to contribute, to serve ; to do, to labour; -n^/3? *. help, succour, assistance, co-operation; fellowship, admission; woollen-trade. U' r,l]u>.»^, mfrp s. Gr. w. stater, didrachm (money & weight); -iu%u,j' vn. to raise to dignities. \iuju,[ip s- Gr. w. satyr, faun ; * - or uuiinni-p S, l]«u^^i U>u4"'-/»; -uiliufli a. satirical. l) >».»»% s. Gr. w. satura, setier, (2 En- glish gallons, or 16 English pipts of wine). 1]u>i/>^, /. or nj s. thin silken crape ; napery; seat, sofa, settee, settle. \iuji„puiiMit fj,-ti#. s. satrap, lieu- tenant of a county, prefect; -nt-P^t-lb s. satrapy. *\iu,mi,t-ir va. to plant separately. Hull,, nj or />3 *. height, eminence, top, summit, peak; cape, promontory, point ; -^ , furniture, moveables, equi- page ; harness; all that follows, rest. liuipuipuipJif a. high-topped, very high or elevated, lofty. *l],«^u.a- a. varnished. U'"^"'^ s. small height, upland, hill : mare, brood mare. \iu,pu,li[Ai,u , uij s. Saracen, [land. Huipuj^uipP- a. flat-topped; s. table- ]Jii,piu%iMMir,iajiiuj vn.to become elev- ated, to appear high ; fig. to take ill, to be or get angry; not to deign to. |]a>^«"iy^<. so as, as; lyuuipu^ -t"-' so, in such a manner. U luputuliir, Itju,j vn. to be affected by. WuipuMuiui^, uij s. zool. tinnunculus or kestrel. X^uipiumu/i, s. Arabic w. ast. Cancer. 1] ui^ui <-/i.r».^, ,lf-p^ liuiUMttit. or i{Krfnnifp.ijunat t iPiultniluMlg t ih"^ {il^'l_ or unij^it^h ft 1 #i»^A-^Or tfiufu^qf umU^ ^hwf-hr^. I unulitufp , ^nt^iuMt-ap —^ , hang- ing, suspended, spinning, big-bellied, ugly, deformed, frightful, venomous spiders '^lupif-iupn/ll S. U'"/'?-^ nuintuiu •a" 1 ~pinui s- bot. spider-wort, anthericum ossi- fragum ; -^<4"i- a. woven by a spider, as thin or fine as a cobweb. }i>aiiq.lr,int.%iiii s. sardoHyx. yiai,q.kiitiiutp a. produced by the laurel, lauriferous, bay. \ia,pii.ki,tuA , -^lAp a. laurel. l)u/^^^%/r , -^/i , q.t-y s. laurel- \},tipii.[inft , loj s. cornelian. JJiupi/.^tiumty'ii t fij «. cobweb, spid- er's web; uppti_q-u, to sweep down the —S ; — Ji^£r/ h-uMh-^njl^- nlrnl^uoD t tO- hind behind a cobweb, to try to con- ceal what is manifest, to cover with pretests, [laughter; risus sardonicus. u. •ct .„%t-uM% a. sardonian ; yiaifP t ■ ^Wutpif.ni t —niiui O. \juMpn.ftnauiugjli WiMipiriii^ I -tfi , tug s. black-bird. Wtupt^ft^ «. finch, chaffinch. Wu,pit,rvn. to threaten, to cry out XSiuphi^p^ni-^lf sf. Sareptan.[against. \\u,pl,fi s. zool. sarigoy, opossum. \Stuplff, plruig s. cord, band, rope, chain ; - %/««-»>«- mar. rigging. }S,upliu>pu.% s. crater, cup, large goblet; ^tudbun- , to drink off, to quaif. U lupliiui^tu^ • U9ij • nL^ip r 1-wu s. dea- con; servant, minister; va. to serve, to minister, to attend; vn. to be served or attended ; -ni./?/.i-% s. deaconship, deaconry ; service, ministry ; -nt-il' sf. deaconess ; abbess. \}aipit-ui,.uiu.^ or -t-t-iua^ s. homy tips of birds' claws; S. IT-w^f/i^. yjutpjhiai , utg , -uigli a. s. Sarmatian; -/•"» s. Sarmatia. WuMpy , (ig s. pine-tree. [eers. WuipnumuAffp oritriu^ «. mouutaiu- U<»/><><-u«-* s. start, thrill, cold shiv- er, shudder; -m-Su S. U'<'^<"<'^' \}ujpu&£^ O. WiupUfuihh-^p . ySuip'ulrj; t-g[i vn.to quake, to totter, to start, to feel a thrill of fear, to shudder, to tremble, to quiver. IJuipat-gnM-juAt-iT va. to shake , to cause to totter or shiver with fear. XjuMpupJ't y^'y ' Wmptuini-jr or Wmpu_ ^tP Q. Wtupuh-iT. Wuipunt^efit O. \juMpiiasipnL.i& . \}a,pum-n., un.n/ S. shiverfng , CoM chill, chilliness, trembling, terror ; - u,n%ni-i_ or niXhi_ ifiip , to quake with fear, terror or horror. \Saipun.uiti.liii , -^ ov il'j o. horriblo, terrible, fearful, tremendous. Miupiin-uiir, lujjiy vn.to quake, shake, 82 U1-D. 6 shiver or tremble ; - [• spmy , to shiv- er with cold, to quake all over. l]uY""<-u or utrp a. tremulous, undulating. [shiver or to tremble. WuA[,un.ii,,jni-^ii/iit,r va. to cause to ljiunun-h£li p. y^Uiiluiui/th/lf lun-uji/'* XitupuiLhiTi n-ftif or i^nt-iT S. 13"*/'^ \i,u{iaa-n,-m u. moveablo, everchang- ing, unstable. gku,i_ vn. to be shocked at, estranged, alienated, to have an aversion to, to withdraw, to abandon ; to be horrifi- ed, scared , to take umbrage ; - p UMnl/iik, to be weaned, disaccustomed. Wujpaini-guAtir, g[i va. to rebuff, to spurn, to repulse, to shock, to estrange, to cause a separation, to alienate, to detach; to scare, to startle, to cause or give umbrage to ; - /» omtt.t , to wean, to disaccustom. [ding. Miupmni-yp^ a. disgusting , forbid- WuJliilil^iiuy , fj s. arbour, vine-ar- l]<»<.u.%, u#3 s. sheet, [hour, bower. *Wu,iu,u,i.uj s. shrill fife or whistle. I]u/i-u>ii.'^'«i^u/^^ a. adorned, furnish- ed with wings ; -PhL. a. whirring, flap- ping the wings, flying about, hover- ing, soaring; -i,.,j). a. humming, buz- zing; —"tiuiiF S. UuJt-uyn.'fi^i/' ; —uluiut a. surrounded or covered by wings ;-_ u,,ui,u,if a. spread (wings). |].i.£.uin.%/.i/', Irgiiij vn. to flap the wings, to flutter about, to hover, to soar, to fly high, [flight, flying about. \\,.,i,uj,^i,n,-itL s- flapping, fluttering, \Su,i-„,_,lu,f.u,p ad. like Saul. Ou.1..!^ s. black poplar. *D'"^""i_a. flat. [true, lying. l]ui^ujq.[,fii,i.,i. s. L.w. secundicerus. Hfriiia/i a. Gr. IP. cartilaginous. l]tf^./A, fTj s. table, board; meal, food, table ; altar ; banker's counter ; lut-uiif. -, grand, high altar; - tf-phin/, ■writing-table ; - fun^iu^t-pn^li , kitch- en-table ; dresser ; - irmpiraiiilniij , mar- ble-table ; - ifp^nj , -work-table ; ui^it,n^ — #y f table-cloth; uAoP-^ , uuiiuu^ — »y . plates & dishes ; uiiumuin.uiputii_, ti-,u%uili , ^f,if.,ui_-ni , table-fork, — knife, --spoon ; ipyj-p /' -/' • table-talk ; - jiiiiii^ianL^ ni^qrfh-i_t i^fr^ tO lay OUt a table, to spread the table ; - ni-iil^ij to erect or place an altar or Commun- ion-table; p.mqJlri_li -, to sit down to table ; 6-o/n..«/A-^ —y , to wait at table ; f -/i ilfbhu to be at table; y[i-i'iihi_\, -nj , to rise from table ; p.ain!i,u,i_ q- , to take away, to clear the table; h-u,fitp -y , table-expenses ; S. l|»»in«/»™t.r, ^™^, (I)io>n/ii.; s.ffeom. trapezium. pnjS- ; -q-l-p a. spreading the table, laying the cloth ; -•fhph- S. \Strq,u%uM_ waiter, servant; house-steward; tem- ple-erector ; -^uiuint-ui , uiin[ig o. sacri- legious, impious ; s, profaner, spoiler; :^^iiiafii,nL.p-'(i s. sacrilege, profanation ; -ftts s. commensal, messmate, fellow- boarder; - ib%iri_ or -^^fiirvn. to eat at the same table, to mess together; -^jnf.pf s. comniensality ; -Jhh-u,p a. condescending , accepting to sit at another's table; —juipn-mp . ««; , -jop^lb , plfi'iuj s. head waiter , butler , chief steward ; carver; -%.iitrvn. to be form- ed into an altar-table, to become a sacrifice; -'fcfrfcij. s. traitor, domestic traitor, betrayer ; ^^. one guilty of sacrilege, profaner ; -ivfe-«" s. cellarist; -««;<»« a. fond of good eating ; -m^iv *. geom. trapezoid ; -uifiiA S. 2j^/:»f>«<% a, curt, concise ; -^uA a, astringent; -'inair, m^iuj vn. to be con- tracted, compact, compressed, res- tricted, to press close, to grow nar- rower ; -U/4-" ad. densely , closely, strictly, narrowly; -t-np S. Ufr»/«/". UShiiJirir, hjl, va. to render compact, to restrain, to constrain, to restrict, to restringe, to cramp, to contract ; to squeeze, to strain, to press; -//.r \iir,i,rn,.l3:l,ii, s. the being compact, hardness, firmness, density; restric- tion, restraint ; pressing, squeezing. {}t-i/iurf.pp f if-nriia t XjlrJlliiip * UJu S. tachygrapher ; -i-pniji s. tachygraphy. \it-iJ'utfiiM,1i, a. Semitic. \itr'iiiM,innp , uy s. L. w. SBuator. 1]fr%r^£'£n» s- Gr. w. chancellor. M^iAira,^ , "iihltuig s. chamber ; ca- binet, closet; S.2,"'/»"*;/f^. concui)ine; - Jlfu/iiiufiig , cell ; - ^•upupi , nuptial bed, thalamus; - ni^uiTuHi, study. XShtih^uiliffj a. dwelling in the same chamber, comrade; -»/nf-u. a. secluded; -uium"!! , luj s, chamberlain ; -uiu/imt-P-f s. chamberlain's office ; -i^t-ut s. Lord High Chamberlain ; -uiiruini.pt s, of- fice or charge of High Chamberlain ; -•-up s. recluse, solitary, hermit, [hut. Wi/iii^lil,^ s. small room, cabin, cell, \^hui , ng or />3 s. peak, point, sum- mit of a rock, steep rock ; peg, wedge; a. steep, cragged, a-peak, precipitous. |]£'ii;u#^£'<. a. cuneiform ; -'inuj'vn. to end in a point, to be steep or pointed; -uiuiifu s. mech. catch, tipper, gib's end, stop, tappet ; -3t""i_ "• a-peak, steep ; -gni-gu!iih,r va. to cut vertically , to escarp, to cut steep down ; -unp ui%i,l. s. meek, stop-, cog- or curb-wheel. yiruiiraA s. Gr. w. sopla, cuttle-fish. \ilrui^,„^uA a. proper, special, parti- UbP 658 UbP cular, specific, one's own ; noble, il- lustrious, egregious ; -^ s. one's own part, property or heritage ; - kp'i'J'u- , it was specially his, it was his lot; -uip.,up , -uMuiku ad. as one's own, - pro- priety; -uijnt-juAtir, -t-iT, ty/i, -t^ gni-gu/i,lrj'va. to appropriate, attribute, ascribe or impute to oneself; -m-P-j *. appropriation ; propriety ; attribute, attribution; nobility. \ilriMinM.^ , «24«/j s. peer, noble, gent- leman, patrician, esquire ; Sebooh, (name of mount in Armenia) ; - «». ^u,„_p , the highest nobility ; - f-nJi,,^, ,»^.»mu#j, knighthood, chivalry,squire- '^yiMimhMrp.yp ,f,s. September, [hood. Uf-n. , ^_j *.kind, species, race, gener- ation; nature, complexion ; *height; gr. gender ; - *•«- ,„frnu.li , the genus & the species ; J\up^liujl,% - , mankind ; i,iyliaili„^ -, the Armenian nation. \}irn.mpu,p ad. generally, universal- ly; -nyiyliii a, co-national, consan- guineous; -liu/i, a. generic; general, universal ; gr. genitive ; -lpiu.Jihi. a. of an universal or resplendent form, (the Cross) ; -lin,„np a. of several species, diversified, various, subdivided,heter- ogeneous; -^t«. a. round or spheric- al ; -iwirvn. to become genus. WhiuifJ" va. to harden ; -/.«/" vn. to be hardened. Wirn-'ji, lufiti s. axle, axis, pivot; a. clean, pure, clear, limpid; sincere, true, simple; -n,-P[.i.% s. clearness, cleanness, purity, [progeny or race. \itn.n..pi, s. the being of the same \Shn.„pk'h ad. generieally. Ut^ • ts s. kind, race, species ; sex; cream ; gr. gender ; - fl/i,lr,q,pnf , cream of tartar; ^t.^tg^^.-, the fair sex, womankind ; ^uii_ f tt'bnJi„i. 4-^ /, - , to increase & multiply. Wypuiliu/i. a. genital; prolific; ge- neric, sexual ; gr. genitive ] - or -^ s. the sex, the genitals ; ^ pu,^ 4ui.n«>%£^ l^u , to castrate, to geld. iSirpu.'i.ui.r ^.\Shp[,.r. WtrpaiE-nplrir, tj^i vu. to multiply, to reduce into one kind. M^kpuiipiiiT s. pi. H- w. Seraphim. \ihpiriui_a. sprung from, born of. D V^4 *■ S. Ufr4 ; leather-lid, -cov- er ;-t.r, hyf, va. to close jars with bladder. WkphiT, l.-ji[iua. to procreate, to beg- et, to engender, to give rise to, to propagate. Jikplnr, h;ju.j vn. to be born of, to draw one's origin from, to descend from, to be procreated, multiplied by generation; to spring, to issue, to derive, to proceed from. \}lrpi ad. to-day, this very day ; - fr.. •Iptiip,. , J- hi- n^ifb^ , to-day & to-mor- row ; -uihlfb a. born to-day ; ~hu,% a. of to-day \ t~' t ~ '"«-"«-/' or iM,i.n,-pa , - op S. Utf4- ik'^-d- ' quiddany. \ShplihJll_, Iri-il s. quince; "/A^ "tp, JUtpltcj, , i^n) s. quince-tree. l]t^,#/i.4/it.rj;a!. to conceive. '^kpir.ui.kqS.ntlb s. causing abortion. '^Irpj'iu'iiutliufb a- seminal; -k^ev" "• seed-loosing (the earth) ; -4uA, «»3 s, sower ; -^uAni-pJ s. sowing ; -iTuiuinj^ a. producing seeds; -i««»«r, m^iy vn. to seed, to run to seed; -p^n,- s. sower; begetter, procreator ; -,«/& s. S. Dtp. Wu/bui^u/u; drill, sowing machine, corn- drill ; -j"«- . «uj a. destined or kept to be sown ; -i-np a. provided with seed, seedy ; -.f;-"^,. «y «. gleaning, gather- ing or picking up seeds ; *. fig. bab- bler, tale-bearer, telltale ; - JAti,. to criticize, to find fault with, to censure. WtrpiTMiAhib a. fit to be sown. X^hpiTui'blTj', t-j[i va. to sow, to dis- seminate, to spread or cast the seed; to procreate ; - uhpSi , to seed ; i.%n<.^ 4*"^' ^^ conceive. I]t^;ifi;4uY_ af. conceived , -with Wh-puLaLs. procreation, generation. \Slrpi,L.'b a. having procreative or generative virtue, fecund, prolific. XShpnuiiq. , pi^iq-ng S. Offspriug, SciOU, progeny, race, lineage, line, descent, posterity, descendants, generation. U^/"" . /^ a. solid, firm, hard, com- pact, constant, fix, stable, strong; fig. true, sincere, close, intimate, cordial; -- , -[ii- ad. firmly, constantly; volun- tarily, willingly; sincerely, intimate- ly, closely ; - uin-uipl,%nt.pf, , solid vir- tue ; - ulpnifj tenderly, aflfectionately, cordially; - al,phu to love sincerely, with all one's heart, passionately ; - u.,iop-hi_, to pray intensely, warmly, earnestly, eagerly^ Wlrpuiui^i a. very solid, stable. Mt-pint-tr, trj^va. to strengthen, to fix, to make firm, to establish, to con- solidate ; *to learn, to study ; -l„rvn- to be strengthened by, consolidated, to gather strength from. l^trpinni-Plii, g. solidlty, firmHess, hardness, constancy ;p%«. fixation. lit- S. \Shu.^- Uti.«>^^^r *. ink ; a. written with ink, delineated with black lines ; -?-»7*/ a. black, dark-coloured, blackish, dark, swarthy ; -i.np&\ a. rendering black, blackening ; -^npi^ a. blackish, ob- scure, gloomy; -yoti^ a. composed of a black troop ; s. black band or troop (of devils, rascals, &c.);-7.t^ *. ink ; -n-kJ" a. blatjk-faced ; *. negro ; -qy-uiit , -qy.huui a. clothed in black, in mourning; -^hum s. mourning suit; -P-yc or PnpJl a. black; fig. dark, gloomy, dismal, sullen, foul, base. l)£-<- unpui. \Skt < ul%f.£'^^ i fond of dress, S. uvn.//«7x_/ smart, spruce, dandy; _ 1]^^ii«A [squitch - , dog's - , weed. Utj^, ul^nj s. bent-grass, couch—, ^kp f -hpy s. love ; affection, fond- ness, tenderness; inclination, delight, liking, taste, fancy; loVe, passion, flame, salacity, love-suit; charity, su- pernatural love , christian charity ; agapee, love-feasts ; kiss ; - (uil!tu>%y , UP-U. 640 UH hymen, vulva; fig. the quiver of love; - ijjuqu.'i.gni.li, amour, intrigue, love- aftfiir ; ^ot^tuf^tnm^ , "H'p^ "bey • ties, . bonds of love ; 4"'*7-c/j > •nnJuiu^ , love-knot, —letter, — secret, —song, — talo, — toy ; - mn. 1),5 , /»«. /^I^hpii , ipiuin.uij, uMiLiu^l^bnt-p'h , lovo of God ; of ourneighbours or fellow-creatures; of liberty ; of our country; of arts; of glory; of virtue ; ™./ni-«A.«»4<»i , •Tiyp^ Ifu,"!, - , connubial or conjugal, matern- al, paternal, filial love or affection; - m'i,Si„uliu.% , self-love, egoism, solip- sism ; — tMii^iMtjfih t l^pl^ityftli t iTiuoni^n Or ^f^ t Ifnnttipnri £inp t ihnniuii^iunJt t ^luurriiuit opjitiiuM-itn I lrn.uitin.ntyi t iiutuinhl^ j pnt-njb , tulistuJi f ^ruuintutnntjfi t ^mt-ututiunnift ju,t.^„,tr%n,//u,'ii , divine, celestial, pure, rising, reciprocal or mutual, honest, lawful , ardent , lively, violent, ex- treme, constant, faithful, eternal love; //i^'fc»,^u,%j- , jealousy ; - hpbpuijia, , iJ"'Ul'"'Ut • inttqiui-nn t av-ut/tu^uili t lluin^ uhnil^ntii f uibLiuprt. , uthilhr , inibnuit^nn , ti(kiL%u,t.a[, , earthly, inconstant, fleet- ing or transitory, sensual, carnal, il- licit, lustful, culpable, criminal love ; 4u>jir[k^i^ n(,p„,l_, to make love to, to fall in love with, to court, to woo ; 4»«. itL •T''"ibi_"tp"'L' to burn, to languish with love, to be love-sick; 4<"«mi._ju._ **■/. ~ e "/'/»?/' to give love for love, to re-love ; - uiq^k/j to inspire with a passion; ,i.\ti-f3-hi_, p„ppn_^iri_^% , to philter, to charm ; - gm.gu.'Llrij to show or demonstrate love for; mn^hi^ -. to be courteous, amiable, friendly; to do or confer favours; n,.u,lri_ ^- , to eat together, to make love-feasts ; •fiihi_- f, p.kpui'h, to kiss, to embrace ; "[•[•"•Lod, lovingly, tenderly, affection- ately ; with pleasure, willingly ; ^ - U..7 , for God's sake ; (• - />«r, for me, for my sake; u,pu, [^^ -.do me the kindness or the pleasure to; ta,r u^^ pn'i, very willingly; - [,j-l my love! my dear ! S. l«a««.*fr.r, l^,up^,u'bl,j: Mkpmpilili s. S. Wpniipi; ; focus of Vklin'iiulipui s. gentle breeze? [love. Hkpi'iplii/' s. H. w. Song of Solomon. MSp-uip s. Latin w. horse-trapping , —cloth, caparison ; -hj-ya. to harness a horse, to caparison. WP^uiifi a. awake, sprightly, lively, watchful, quick, prompt, speedy; -•", if.ot. a. entertaining, diverting, amus- ing, recreative, distractive ; -m'itp s. sprightlinesg, liveliness, sportiveness, entertainment, diversion, sports, re- lief; watchfulness; -tr.r, t^p, -hjnu._ g.u'i.hJ'va. to awaken, to enliven, to inspirit, to refresh, to recreate, to revive ; to cheer, to exhilarate, to divert ; — ^j" qluhfu ifinui^ -^"3 * f^9» awake from your mental stupor ; S. P'/u^t«r; -[ij; y^iy vn- to wake up, to be lively, renewed, to recover, to come to oneself again ; to brighten up, to be cheerful, to divert or amuse oneself; - /. •tlf'"-y < to grow sober a- gain, to get sober ; - ^ ^ibnf , to shake off sleep ; -»«./??/ or n«.3& s. awaking ; refreshment , distraction , diversion, pastime ; sobering. [lerian. Wp^irp s. bot. wild nard, azarum, va- Wtptiiyti ' I' */• ^^' *"• sibyl. Mtpt'^k"'' or li^pfcijni s. Gr. m». pig's- Vl'f S. U^-^ • [skin bag. \i[ti-tnT(frir a. strutting; ad. with stately step ; - '{'••ug^ , majestic gait, walk, bearing or port; -f«r or D^^uiiT, « a. weedy, grassy, abound- l]^4 • "iy s. slime, mud, ooze, mire, slough, dirt; deposit, sediment, dregs, lees. [hired assassin. U^^mpt-u/ii a. Latin «'. murderous ; s. *\il''id'i *• sleet; hoar-frost. Ml'i'f "il^i}j"ji s. H. w. shekel. l]/»//>f.% s. Gr.w. S.'ij«.^^4; fine-wheat- en bread, Freneh-rolJ. vt'd't-'''' S- l)n«-«/« • XSt'iipF-'^l ' I'a *• ^''' ^' syllable. *1)^ Ji/4 s. wool prepared for spinning. IJ/"^" «. L. w. half-piaster. U/'<^>'7/> or UY» s.Gr.w. semolina. \Sl"rn'huiliu/b a. simoniacal ; -n^J. or WliiMitiMi'ii uifum *. Simony. XSliJ'iAiu^l, s- Simonian. Uj^ti, ,A«, a. empty, void; destitute; vain, useless ; s- bot. service- or sorb- apple ; service- or sorb-apple tree. U/Atu.^ a. emptied, void, empty. }ip>l^k-at£_, k^inj , -(^nf, , uig a. refuse; low, despicable, vile ; - or - J-nntnlap^ •/.koA , - [uni-J-u^M , riffraff, dregs & re- fuse of the people, mob, rabble, scum of the people , the unwashed , the many-headed, beggarhood. ^^b'''k•L• k^'iya *• Cerberus. D/*4'z/'"'/'4"" ' "y *• Gr. vi. senator. UfMif"""" • •"a s.Gr. w. senate ; -«<, f/u/b a. senatorial ; -»«-/??. s. senatorial dignity. U/A.} , uiJni *• gluten ; mordant; pre- served fruits, conserves, preserves, jam ; S. c|)^»i». Xipiintr/i'linii Gr. W. S. f\pii.[iui//[ij^ . liltuflir S.Wlra/lruM%. [pOaS. ]i[iut-aii > un-Mu"!! OV utrn.uA S. Chlck- U/'«i'/^«. L. w. water-pot, bucket. U/v s. damp weather; a. effeminate; - s. Fr. w. sire. \}lipuMp.uA b. x*UMbiau^p ; —p.uM^ O, \}[i^ Ith^aitiU ; —ftni^p.n2_t '-fs.ni^u «. bom of or produced by love, effect of love; -pnppi,^ a. burnt with love ; -pnt-lri a. whose base or root is love; -'/f^or •itriintX a. filled with love or affection, affectionate, loving; ~p-a.Jii_ a. love- winged; -lb Qv ibp a. full of love, of affection, of tenderness, kindness or good-will, affectionate, obliging, kind; ~ liutuni-la-p )3, luii-UJUuMi/nt-P-p ; —luliainp i (pui£li(i ; -£iu% a. done or executed with a fond enthusiasm; -_ u^utj a. presented, offered with love; -u'hni^,^ or uniX a. Hursod affectiona;- tely, lovingly, tenderly ; - uum% , dear nursling; -unt-p a. borne on the wings of love ; -uuiti/iii.-u,£^S. U /'/>«"/=" 'tP"£ ; -u(fin^ui&- a. beloved of God ; —uiMpi/i a. passionately fond, smitten, deeply in love, over head & ears in love ; - uiinupliitu bot. agapanthus umbellatus; -u,luni-p a . melancholy & in love , smitten with love & melancholy ; -_ uin^P a. glowing with love ; -plin,. a. in love, smitten, Amorous. U/'^t^rA s. Gr.w. shrine. Xilpkiutlpu'ii a. loving, amicable, friendly, affable, kind ; - ^t#^. philter; -Miiku a(/. amiably, kindly, lovingly, af- fectionately, tenderly, courteously; charitably. l]///it^ a. amiable, dear, beloved, veil-beloved ; affectionate , benign , kind;*, favourite, darling, lover; -^ liiT, my dear; - i^ilfu.,lri_, to render amiable ; - k [A^, I prefer; - t jj^t t'^'d^nl'k''' ' the beautiful affects you; - 4 /.ij liuipithu I should think; - k [•%J u,huu/iilri_ j, ^yiu I am very happy to see in you ; - kp l^^i puiphpuipku I had placed all my happiness in doing good. Xijiptiui-Plit^i s. loving; amiability, kindness, love, affection, tenderness, sympathy, fellow-feeling. J^lphiT, y^l; va. to love, to be fond of, to have an affection or a liking for, to cherish, to like, to be pleased, to take pleasure pr delight in, to de^- WW 6't2 u^^ light in; - ^pJir,u%u , to love one an- other, to be fond of each other; £«™ «/>/^/i% -, to love as oneself; - Ippin- ^pl>r luljw'ii, to love as the apple of one's eye ; - e//.i^i-t.j2£"-'*'^i"'A^'"*/*> to love to one's last breath; ^««AY-"»_ J^ij/fa- I utwntn u/tiop ^ uuiuuih'i t fLatnnnil •U-P^ ijuij; ui'Liihif^ ulninii^-, to love tenderly, passionately or dotingly, to distraction, with all one's heart, with all one's soul, above all, sincerely; ^Ip ukp -, to love with equal affec- tion; -pir vn. to be loved, beloved. Wl'pti'Hui sf. phys. Sirene. [gether. \ilip/ri,pa,j a. friendly, agreeing to- Wtpl'i_' Wtp"!^ "• loving, fond of; s. amateur, lover; - "iiliuipnt.^ , amateur of pictures; - hpuiJ-^,nJi , dilettante, (p/. dilettanti) ; - •f.hquipn,-kuu,li^ , vir- tuoso, (p/. virtuosi) ; - u.^uuinijphu/ii , i.u.j , lover of liberty , of glory ; ^11 t^ni^ — tTuipi^ui^iMiTCnL-is-k- , you do not like flattery ; •- k"!"" tpl''''y < books are his passion ; - hir tn, u,%liu,p.u,'iinL._ pit. I have a great taste for botany. {jlipntlutfLutp or iM^h" S. {jfrn^^tif^u • Wltpnifni-pJ, , \Slipni-!lh s. lovB, predi- l]f^.«^4/. a. sf. S. Vl-pt^il' • [lection. U/'^/>«-*' a. amiable , dear , pretty, darling, gracious, handsome, charm- ing ; S. \}['pn.i^. Ijl-pin, upuifij s. heart; heart, soul, mind, intellect, memory, intelligence; courage, spirit, heart; heart, inmost thought; heart, centre; wn. upu,[, ad. through anger ; upa,[, ^[...p , ease, pleasure, contentment, satisfaction; putpnt-Pf , piumnt-Pj, upu,[, , kinducss, hardness or obduracy of heart;^ntai iipuili , faintheartedness, despondency; '"-'f/'T.' u,%^t-,iif upinfiM. , sincerely, open- heartedly, openly; pnu,p„^^up,„l,^, j, p-n/np iipmli , jtBiT upuili , upmli tTuio^ , with all one's heart or soul, heartily, with good will, willingly, voluntarily; l/pPiri^q-, to form the mind or cha- racter ; iilTn.,;jni.^iu'hlTi_ ju/liXbl; ij-u , to alienate good will ; ^irpk^i^ q~ , to captivate, to gain the heart or affec- tion ; Jpipii uip/lui%lri_ If- ni^pnL-p , tO gain a person's good ^'i\\; j,u,l,^u,^ 'i'^L 17" > to charm or gain all hearts ; 1-npnilt-^, J-UMn.uIb^hi_ i^- , tO tOUch, tO move, affect or stir, to possess the heart; li^u'iilri_ [, funpu upm[A, to de- scend into one's heart; Pui,piAjti_li [unpu upmpi , to penetrate the inmost recesses of one's heart; maifj %nM.I,plri_ H- fii-p , to give one's heart ; {unmnph. _j»i-j.oii/_ wj- t to pervert, to deprave the heart; piouti_[C upa,ftt to speak to the heart ; uiak-i_ [i upmft ln-pnt-iT, to say within oneself, to say in one's heart; upMn[i i/aiop ilmuuiuililr/_, to labour heart- ily, to take to heart, to occupy one- self seriously with; - ^ pt-puA ^-^^ij to seek painfully for ; upmp •tb'-i^d'- tki_, to be in a state of contentment or tranquillity, to feel pleased, com- fortable, contented; j^^t"*^ t~ t'-p •"- n-uj^b ftji to open one's heart before Q"Od ; ^UMipuMl^u/b t Jiujpiu^u^l t t"'UfP^ niutiiint^i , fuiuiitaii OT MUUIf-npp , pMUMi^uMi^ii ^ M-^in I h-putfutntut^t^ai i lui^ni-UMliuib ipuip^f MuahftL. , iluli-f/ui^n^ i il^^ , u/bilh^l^p — t paternal, maternal, tender, feeling or sensible, calm, pacific, thankful, noble, good, excellent, elevated (high-mind- ed), great, intrepid or dauntless heart; bq^. ul I luiMiy ntutuui * pjpuui , UMiM^utl^U 'iiirujit iluitn t utlii^nt-P , utbnqnpJ't ^"p t £^t«Y. - • unfeeling or insensible, un- grateful, flinty or obdurate, spoilt or corrupt, craven or dastard, hard- (hearted), unmerciful or pitiless, cut- ting, drooping, dejected or despond- ent heart ; p,np^n^p,i^ JkltuiJtb^ [, upuiktufi, juin-uM^j great thoughts take their rise in the heart ; -i puipm^k • p-'iin-u,/ , the heart palpitates ; mp^ p - t-r, he placed in my heart, he inspir- ed me ; "•''•kai •t"'-P- b ~ -P"' '^^ your heart be touched ; in «Y_ kp - ^'p his heart was weak; ^pTiiii-tp f upu,^, he rejoiced from the bottom of his heart ; lr(3l^ m-pa^ — uan^m-^nt^ k^^ pl'jk . let him eat it if he has the heart to, if he has courage enough ; - ^iT ftiuii^ , my heart is moved; - p ph. piu'ii'b kp , he struggled with death ; np out of sight, out of mind ; S. S"'-«"/'- ^uilta.nL.quMbhJ't {jiMtptrh-tTt &C* &C* U/"-'/."F'W ^' U/'T^P'W • U/nJii , akiu'bg s. column, pillar ; - «». ph-^lint^uji , pilaster ; UMii^puik-m uk-u/lij f intercolumnation; zi"r4^ utu.%j , colon- nade ; - unfii/ or iMttniin/ .pillar of cloud; Wpt.'iiuipmpA a. supported by pillars «1»U. 64! or columns ; -^uti-[iP- s. peristyle ; -. fini-fu s. capital, chapiter. MliiHiutfi , uMj s. little column ; A-^. Iimpuitiiub - , electric pile. Upt-iiui^aiii , -lihuiti, h^iu^ a. stylites, living on a column ; -Akt. a. column- shaped; -•/»<-.» S.1]/>^f«»4J^«.^; -%,ra,ii,, —inlrupi_ a. column-like; -ufuia, a. sur- rounded with columns ; *. peristyle. WftJiipninb s. Gr. w. symbol, creed. 1]/ii.%^n>if UAp . 'ifty , O/'^t s, breeze, gentle wind ; S. J^«.A. Wfu/buiir, wijuij vn. to soar, to take a lofty flight, to fly high ; to rush, to dart, to rush on, upon or down; «y«._ jlr"'l_ aiu,nii_, falling star. \}iu,j„i.pf or "i-aJi *. soaring, flight. WlM^nM-ju/ritif va. to cause to fly \Sws^ *• start, flight, sally, [swiftly. MSii'tp • «"j «. shaft, arrow, dart ; sti- letto ; style, needle; - J-unnajnt-^^. , band ; - J-miTm-j , hour-hand ; - tlfyp^ it-'Til,^ , minute-hand ; -«JYi-.^ot a. sharp- tongued, biting, cutting, poignant; -_ fruii_a. sharp-pointed, piercing, keen. *Uff^ or ll^*-^ s. arms, armour. Df/'4 s. French-beans. l]/i#u-£_ a. wrong, mistaken, faulty; less ;«. fault, error, mistake; «^n^ - VI Jit ^uiiLuiuniX , 40 years wanting one. H^u,iuiii.pp a. full of errors or mis- takes, incorrect. [sy, drunken. Hfiu/ufi a. staggering, reeling, tip- \}^ta^M^^•a% a. liable to error, fal- lible, frail ; -«.-/3? s. fallibility. ypiuiiut^j^ir, Irjiy vn. to stagger, to reel, to be a staunch toper, to be tipsy. [ness, intoxication. Hpiutliu^.ni.l3[ic% or m-flS s. druukou- ajpiuiiaiip s. fault, mistake, error, oversight, failing, blunder. y^tm/it-ir, t^ft > -Jfj', tjiy vn. to fail, to be wanting, to err, to commit an oversight, to be led into mistakes, to mistake ; to sin, to fall into error, to go astray ; to make a false step, to stumble, to trip; Jh inaJbt>„-, to make gross blunders. li/uut/i-jni-ijiu'iiirir vtt. to causc to commit faults, to lead into error; to cause to sin. \jp/ut£nui f5. Xifuuf^uil^tiA' \j^uiint-l3-ltiJtM or ni-Hh S. WfuialuMbo • U/»inn^> S. \)uinnp ; * -^nt-^ S. WOOdOn mortar. Wfiipuii-np^ a. working or doing wonders , enchanting , astonishing, wondrous, prodigious, stupendous; -il- a. wonderful, surprising, admir- able, charming; -^naj; tu^uy vn. to admire, to be charmed, astonished, to marvel, to wonder, to be extremely surprised, wrapped in wonder, amaz- ed, to stand thunderstruck; -uu^puiu, ~tnl^ufil_ S. \i[up'"lli ; -^m-^uitihiT V(X. tO ravish, to enrapture, to delight, to strike with admiration, to charm, to be the delight, the charm of; -jmj/i^ a. stupefactlve ; -L.np a. stupendous, wonderful. [to grow thin or lean. WlupliiTvn. to become extenuated, ySfupniSh s. wonder, marvel, amaze- ment, [split, to gape, to crack. \i^a,{[iir vn. to open in chinks, to \i/iMip,t-uMi a. Gr.w. scalene, having the sides & angles all unequal. JH/iw/uiuiA a. slimy, oozy, muddy, miry, sloughy. l|(«>4 , p s. cup, bowl, goblet; - u,^ u,,u'iiumIii,u,\u,u u,g s. saucer. [ment. yifai^uiJti. a. cup-shaped; s. - orna- U4'«y • I'j s. giant; - ^/rii giantess; - u/inupfi , huge giant ; -U3p.,up S- 2,2"- huiitapiutp ; — uitfnpar . ix>C. O. Jul^uijutJtlrt- , &c. ; -uiiTiitput or Jiuputnt-Pli s. gigan- tomachia, war of the giants ; -ui'^nTui'i, a. giant-like ; -mfuiip S. ^«4'W""'^'- j -pt.p-mg a. walking like a giant ; -»l?i s. giantship. ^liu^iuiiT, ui^iy vn. to change into slime, to form a deposit, to settle; tflfi't't u^uAuij , your wine is torbid. MliMopnii I fi s. Gr. w. zool. scarus. 1];}.«c s. piece of mat. Hfiun.atn.utfj, uij g. plato ; ast. disk ; - filun/ , scull, cranium. Hfjutftup s. limonite. Hi/rtT S. 2^i,it,r- -i„r S. M^tuiuttT. Wtiirttiuitu^ut%it<-(i'[i s. scepticism. |]^£-i//i«/>4£'io% a. s. sceptic. U4^'V""Y' *• ^- w- exceptor. 8S Uiib 644 u^n X^lituitLp, upuM^ sf. mother-in-law; S. M^«#nt.^- [b. H^'^p'yc * Jjf/irupai/p, I'pkl'g s. father-in-law; U^A-miu/ ^.Gr.w. whip, lash, scourge. J^liijjAiuipui'ii ipiliiTor -p.u/iilrJ' va. to describe or treat of antiquities, or of ancient times; -p-yu ^i"""'// *. tender age, infancy; -ttp <*• written from the beginning ; initial letter ; original , tex t, autograph ; -^ntint/?? s. pre- existenee, antiquity; -^o^ a. first a- mong the powers (angelic hierarchy); —J-utn-u/iiif. a. g. the first heir from all eternity ; -^yy«» ,/^«-«/f ^.primitive light, origin or author of light; -&^* S.^iu.. fuu.hl!b ; -(u>% a. primitive , original, radical, pristine, primordial, first, ini- tial ; elementary ; S. ITt^ ; -% s. be- ginning; -t/fig a. co-etaneous, co-eval, equal in age or antiquity; -4««»//»i &c. a.yjuiftitiM^uijp, &C' ; ^iIuMpuint.[i S. u'"- luuiMTuinuitini-^y ; —umui/'i uiquii vti< to be- gin, to commence ; -ii-p 8. "ijio/u/K^u/^; -tnuMm-!<:,un.a. «. first orprincipal cause, first author, source, spring ; -mt-mni-^ /3^? «. supreme hierarchy; -n^mm-y^S. tif«^/u.«imn<_#^; -uA-^ a, propagated first; - pnif^pn^ , the first offshoots or branches; -,««.«. s. first letter, initial; -u.aipp a. radical; s. element; -im,[„ii S. %-aluiii,„l„Mf ; -i-np a. commenced, created ; primitive, first; -i^nptj"^. \Sltipi'lriini-P-'^ s. the first existence or creation. Xitufiiiiaiji, \i^^p„,.mi s. beginning, outset, opening, initiative, first steps, first appearance; priority. n^k^i^frl/nj s. chalice-cover, veil. \il/[> , u^t-y $• cup, bowl; chalice. U'/f W^ • "4tF'"*'j *• beginning, com- mencement, outset; origin, principle; cause, matter, author, mother, mot- ive, birth, base, foundation; principle, maxim ; prelude, proem, exordium ; uliipni^i^ u^pb^Jlj^jMiiiu^ip , immediate principles ; n(^f.n<.%^ U./»^/"'tv'^'W < Archimedes' principles ; ^ ulnp.u.'iMk or ulilp.ui'bl; , f, iiliiy-'lirn-um ad. lu thO beginning, at first, originally, firstly, primitively ; u!ii,f.n,.u,„ or iu%,f.unijfb f, iiliipu.%k , from the very beginning or outset, from the first, aft ovo^abanliquo; t "liii_p-uUik ^liiuuituputir'L , from begin- ning to end ; f ul{qjL,u'i,k ^l< , since the creation of the world ; /< uJi^pu/i,J^ kp ^oAii , in the beginningwas the Word; ni/.pa.n'i, s. Gr. w. ast. skythron , U4M S. U4f • [(kind of telescope). 1]///»j;//.nu s. Gr. w. thunderbolt. U4/'«-n- *■ zool. squirrel ; /3itfi -, flying— ; - fu'iiik > the - growls. l)//%^t«»^ a. sealed. ySlti'tl'li or T-n^i , itht sf. forlorn, de- solate, deserted wife; a. barren. \i/ini-%^ , iipifiiij i.small dog, poodle, lap-dog; - uiuiMuJhi^ip , canine teeth. \}/ini-it. s. L. w. axeman, hangman. disk, plate, tray; basin, charger, [well. H^.i.tJ'va. to strangle; * to bake \)liu.„/iujt, a. begun or beginning. ' l]^<>i>%^ , uiy a. s. insolvent, bankrupt; -uiiiiuj; uMjtaj vn. to fail, to become bankrupt ; -ai-P-fiiX s. failure, bank- ruptcy. \yiiuiuiiuiM, , [ig a. s. superstitious; -ailiia% a. superstitious ; -ai-p-"^ s- su- perstition. W%u„Miutp(f , Pg , -f,^ a. vain-glorious, conceited, vain, boastful, bragging, swaggering, bullying ; -/'«r vn. to be vain, to grow proud, to swagger, to play the bully, the braggart ; -ni-Pf «. vanity , vaunting , boasting, rodo- montade, ostentation, conceit, am- bition. Miiuilmamiiifi a. working uselessly, loosing one's labour; -at-Pf s. labour in vain, labour lost. U%r«/^ , [ii-.f!, /if J s. side of the head, head ; pillow, bolster ; (• -u i^pfii > on C43 u'bn the mountain-top ; g -« . /» -/»j 1 at the side of; /» -« i^ , at his pillow ; g -«/ •t.uMC,njf,^, , at the bed's head. ^iiiugni-^uAhirva. to render useless. ^"iiutifiuin. , uMg or ftj a. greedy of glory, fond of vain glory, full of vani- ty, ambitious ; -lr,r, hjft , -/..r, tjuy vn. to be full of vain glory, to pride one- self, to pique oneself on, to boast, to brag, to vaunt; -ni-P-f, s. avidity of vain or false glory, pride, ambition, vanity , self-conceitedness , foppish- *Ui^/n<-^ S. !]/•«-'*""?£"-/"• [ness. }i'7if[„r vn. to neigh, to snort. ronge ; [i - 2i'i"'i'l'L' ^'^ "^® paint, to rouge, to paint, to bedaub oneself or one's face. Wii^ncpt-iT, tjf va. to paint ; -/»/'«/■, hguij^vn. to paint, to fard one's face. li^^f ( , ^//fs. mercury, quick-silver. l]'/i^4u>^.utif or ^07- s.chem. amalgam; -^/{.niSL s. amalgamation. l]irf.f/u/y t [ij Gt. W. S. llmi^u/fcp • 1]t>i^fi^<, /i s. Gr. w. sindon, Tyrian stuff, cloth, linen; sheet; table-cloth; S. U"u./..'iS.i»4i"£; [feta, tabby. l)><,^;(u>% a. nutritive, nutritious, alimentary; -^^.j «• nursed, bred or brought up together, co-etaneous ; s. familiar, friend, comrade, fellow. 1]ti%^fn^>, ^ s. chrytomaney, divin- ing by means of barley ; -« ««7»4«"^^£.' to divine by - • Wtinufutp , f Ar. w. hot. S. 9>f* uii-nj , intuig a. USOloSS, VaiU, futile, frivolous, worthless ; chimeric- al, idle. ]j%nm[ip , mkuMg s. vauity, foolcry ; vain & trifling things, trifles, bawbles, trinkets , gew-gaws , knick-knacks ; foppery, silliness, nonsense; f -\;u ad. in vain, uselessly ; 'fim^ ^ta, <#*». mx mt,uj , to run after follies ; u'tinuih-a^ Hjp.oa'bnt-ij to be taken up with, trifles, to trifle time away, to fiddle-faddle. ll^<#.mfuif!u./i«fi.^ a- feigned , false, calumnious ; -^n^ift- a. made in vain, vain ; superstitious ; -J-n,inil_ a. assem- bled uselessly; -.[uou ^. ^^ni^,uijba,_ [Lo/b ; ~uiutu,[ip a. futile & false, fallaci- ous ; -uifi a. fond of futilities, running after vanity, occupied with trifles. Wiinuiliir, /rgiy vn. to become vain ; to be reduced to nothing. l]i/jt/3?' i'. emptiness; barrenness. l]%nt.%^ , u'iAq.trui% s. uutritlon, nour- ishment, alimentation ; nutriment, ali- ment, food, maintenance, subsistance; mech. feeding ;/!^. nurture, instruction, education ; uit-fip ubiq-tuih uppn^ , or- phan-house. \i'i,ni-jMa%tir, _j/i , .An VU. tO UOUfish, to feed, to maintain ; to foster, to in- struct, to breed, to bring up. \ybnt-ija/iin,i, -jf/'^i —j"'i_ ft.nutritious, nutritive ; s. nurse, fosterer. *l]V/'4 *• winter pear. l]%^u«^iu i-. emery. *l]i^u»^ s. pedestal, base of a column. \infnj:u^iM/b a. s. sodomite, peder- aste ; -ni-Pj s. sodomy, pederasty. U"/^ a. firm, solid ; -ui^tp <"• thick- haired; hirsute. *UnP-'«tj;-irj[,va. to turn or tuck up. \}n^, nj or I'j s. onion; bulb, bul- bous root ; ^uifuip - , scallion, green onion ; - Jh,"!,/, , shallot; -u/^it^ a. bul- biferous. 1]»/i«u( , «y *. nightingale, philo- mela, luscinia : porphyrio ( a water- fowl ) ; - tp^k , th,i^lrqk • the night- \^nluu,ihi. a.bulbiform.[ingale sings. 6/iG uno \Snli^%lr,u'b a. s. Socinian; l]n4/"""'*'«'ia.socratic.[socinianism. U"'^*. a. crawling; creeping; cring- ing;^ -or -«. ad. creepingly, on all fours. Wnnk^nt-gu/iihWva. to causo to creep or crawl. 'WnilliiT, hijujj vn. to creep, to crawl on the belly, to wriggle ; - g l^pkti' • to crawl along on the ground; to drag or draw oneself along, [ficial (roots). Wnifliuiiiiiuij u. creeping ; bot. super- WnifJiiir, k^uj vn. fig. to glide , to creep into, to slip, to steal, to pene- trate into, to find its way in. 'i^,u,p.uAai-p-T^ s. erpetology. •linuli, uig s. reptile : bolt; mech. slide , slide-valve ; -.«i a. crawling, creeping; - <«^m med. erysipelas ; -kw va. to lock ; trpliliju -irui[_ a. double- locked. {fnt/iiufiiap a. bitten by reptiles. ]]n.^np.»/ S. Dfv.'/TP'W [monic. WnrinJnbiMikiMilb t —Jnfifftjjii a. bolo- \]nq,„Mini-ah S' slidlog, stumbliug, fall. \i„qr,u^tj; irj[i vo. to causB to glide in, to instil, to insinuate, introduce or bring in cleverly, to foist ; -^«r vn. to crawl often, to creep, to meander, to wind, togo trailing along; to be intro- duced or brought in ; S. H-hi^j: Wnqnulilii_ a. insinuating ; slippery, sliding. \i\OU ■,^.]SnijnulnLjlL, Drninu^ni^ai, s. insinuation, introduc- 1]>>Y»»^n>.u>a. slippery, failing, fleet- ing, perilious, deceitful. UoY.nii , t^iiy s. reptile ; a. creeping; -^iKi. med. gangrene. Unifni-uli or U"7.".-4 a. slippery. IJnTff S. C»>a?. [immersion. \\yi_..e «. hollow, cavity, hole; ast. \]n/V<, unplHi, uJpi , unilffu prou. this, that, he, self, the same ; ^ i,ku,ujb ad. afterwards, soon, shortly, directly; [• - ad. immediately. 1]«/%iy4" ad. thus, in this way, in like manner, equally, so. Wnfiocl/ii ad. to-day. [ably. l]«y%o^/.%u.4 ad. so, thus , conform- Mninuipp s. pistachio-tree. [sus. l]»%p a. big, fat, plump ; gr. molos- \]n'iipui%uiir, uij-y vn. to fatten, to grow fat, stout, corpulent; fig. to be pufl'ed up, to become proud, haughty. Wnu/n. S. ^['i-u, . [of sixty years. Wnu, ^j s. Chaldean w. sossus, space Unul/iiJ s. paste, glue, lip-glue; - .f^uA, isinglass, ichthyocolla, fish-glue. ll""4 a. simple ; common, ordinary ; depraved, devoid; gr. sharp, acute; arf. simply, solely;*, terror, horror; a. horrible. Mnuliuiit a. horrible, terrible, dread- ful , ghastly, hideous, formidable, frightful; .ft* dering -d"-e< greatly won- una. 647 unr Wau/jm^u/i, a. simple, pure ; vulgar, ordinary; private ; S. Wnu/i.„itfS. foot- soldier;-! - »jp or iHuiiii., a private person, an individual, person of retir- ed or secluded habits; - ^hu.%^ , priv- ate life ; -^ nJiutip , some private per- sons. Mau^uij; luguy vv,. to bo greatly a- fraid, to tremble , to shudder with horror, to dread, to fear ; unuliuighu,i_ •f-niiiui, to be horror-struck, terrified, to quake with terror. ^^nufioAuij; uiguu vu. to lay aside, to leave off, to discard ; to give up, to abandon, to renounce, to deprive one- self of ; ^rr. to be softened, [horribly. JiJnui^uiiMiiu ad. simply, solely, only : lAnu^uiillfP^iup a. gigantic, colossal, huge, monstruous. \Snu^n,.p-liiA s. privation, voluntary poverty. U>'«4r><.% s. horror, great fear, trembling, shuddering, terror, dread, dismay, fright, apprehension; - 4t_ pmg, bristling up of the hair; if-nqn^Hh hi- - ifUMiuti- ifiuAut^i , a panic spread through the army ; - i»4/tu as he was wont to, as he was in the habit of. '^mlnpaip.mp ad. habitually, as usual, customarily, ordinarily, commonly, usually, mostly, generially- Uni/fi^uffiott a. usual, common, or- dinary, customary, habitual, familiar; -at-Pji s. the being usual ; the becom- ing habitual ; -^^ S. 0"i"/»"'/""/» & U"- UnilnptjinL.jiu'iitir vu. to accustom, to habituate ; to bring up, to train, to form, to teach. X^n^phiT, tr^li , —pfiiT, kgiu) vn. to be accustomed, habituated, to get used or inured, to grow familiar with, to be in the habit or practice of, to take a bent, to practise ; - 4/1^ . to become aceustumed to the fire ; - •u^uimniJt , to become inured to, to inure oneself to labour, to become industrious; ju#_ 'iijtpiui.nt.pi, -, to become obdurate or hardened in iniquity. custom, habits, manners, usage, prac- tice, use, bent ; mpq^, "imp -, mode, new fashion ; S.2,^"'ii_.e • hollow, sunken eyes. liaplrgncgiiAkir VU. to causo to flow unh G48 unh or fall ; to weaken the sight. WniA^a/i, s. boi. hermodactyl. MiipunphiT, t-i/fi vn. to flow out often, abundantly ; to leave the ranks, to be dispersed, to disband, 1i>>j« some time after ; ju,..lri^g u,ji_ ki-u - \>hi_, one word more ; [< - p.u.'uu , - pu._ if «- F in few words ; - li^mim-pi , f^ /uu/i'p S. \iui^iiii.muilruini.Pptii , Wni-^uiiuA a. light, thin, slender, flimsy. [fleeting dream. \}„i.iliuini-p2_i[,%l^ s. light sleep with JJni-iiuiaui^uii. a. a little less, little, *\iauiru.p *. large table-cloth, [less. \}„^%, u%y s. S. l]*">'-*7- & D<"*; a. little; - «?' ad. a little. Um-iui^ , u»y s. short spear, javelin. HnL.%u.inP- «. staff, javelin-shaft. fjni-'buMt-irf' o. \jnt-puu/£^nn* Uni-H' "Mw -*• "^i™* «• mush- room; cork; * pumice ; med. fungid excrescence , fungus ; bot. sonchus, sow-thistle ; - Pn.^u,L.np , toadstool ; ^uMiikiTu/u^ /> ululiaj , mushroom sauce, ketchup ; uih-nu u'bliy , mushroom bed. *\ini.uuiJ'uiuti, s. bot. amaracus, mar- joram. [Satan. \}nM.ni,uip s. H. w. prince of death, \\ni.uhp , uiji s. sword, glaive, sabre, falchion, blade, brand ; - JJiuiuMujp^ , backsword; - »»■-/*, side arms, edge or steel weapons ; luiiut^ls-uni- bot. erysimum, hedge-mustard; liuMJUip -ft, sword-bolt ; J-uiuiumlJ^'u -/. , sword- knot ; j'"pt"'chi_ ~l' • sword-cutler ; 4&- -[i . sword-thrust; jypliuii,uii_ t" • to draw one's sword; 4»«-"«-t£^-""^ > to fight with swords ; /» »» I t s. ruddle, red ochre or Dni-ii> , umnj a. falsc, untruo, lying, deceitful, fallacious ; s. falsehood, un- truth, story, lie, fib ; ad. falsely ; pt_ pt-.. - , white lie ; innocent falsehood; - kp^i-ui-m,, perjury, false oath; -^c_ i^uf/ .false witness ; -^s^ .false christs, anteehrists ; uiJkiL-i-llh - , absolutely false ; - fuouhi^ uiut-^, to tell untruths, to lie ; - u,a.%t-f_ or f - ^uHitru to con- tradict most flatly, to give the lie to ; to shew the falsehood of, to deny, to unn 649 OfllU. gainsay ; ^ - £,u!uhi_ .i^iyu/A , to deny the accusation made before the em- peror ; frif lop - lynjilb Jhp , we trusted in lies, [lium ; S.U,i/t/?n« , l|«,^;(A^4<<.% . l]o<-ii>u<{r, iMM^a, lying; -or-i«. bdel- a. false, flattering, adulating, wheedl- ing ; -triT vn. to flatter artfully, to toa- dy, to cajole, to blandish, to wheedle; -m-Pj, s. flattery, adulation, bland- ishment, \ini-u,a,Jlrn.nt-i a. shammiug dead, simulating death ; -intA a. only in name, false ; pseudonymous ; -u/™. tntit-tf o- \jinuiu£ulinni-i/'f &C* [^tltlOUS. l)/i<.fn4^/i<4"'*fr/_ upni\_uni-_ utrpf,, to strike with the edge of the sword ; upnil_ •Iu$IutSui'i,^u to perish by the sword ; - ft ^nq_ or ^< linifu m^pm-^ iil-lrij to run one through, to plunge a sword in the adversary's side, to bury a dagger in a person's heart; ui?i^int//i^ ^ - ,ini-uL-p[$ , to fall under the edge of the sword ; ^ - uAli,Jiili_, to fall by the sword; - t ^n,i_ i^ilit-pl, ftu.pnf ^if-k-ij to kill each other with the sword ; g (lit^tu/bg -% t^^ifr/^, to fall on their own swords, to commit sui- cide ; %.^u/i,uiir, ^aiipirir, "^hpiiu/buMj; ^uiiiihu/li t IJtii-uhp t &C. \in,-p a. sharp, pointed , piercing, cutting, trenchant; penetrative, acute, perspicacious, keen, subtle, lively;*, sharpness ; ad. sharply ; gr. acute ac- cent ; - Jtui/i, , sharp sound, shrill voice ; - »»^ , lo^i i keen sight ; - m, ^uA£_, sharp ear ; - 4«««r, acrid savour; - ju<<-f acute pain ; - m.'blpi k'"dl'e lupuiinni- ^op^y, bo most attoutive to your father's advice. \}nt~pitM^i 1 —l^npt O. Upw^"* \}pu>i[npi* ' Hm-paiJ", uig[, Vfi. tO TUU Swlftly, speedily, to dash, to rush or fall upon, to dart, to gallop, to rush down or headlong. lin^-pp , itppnj a, holy, sacred ; pure, clean, exempt, spotless, stainless, im- maculate; divine, godly, innocent; s. saint; * patron; ad- holily ; -* »pjp the Holy of Holies ; - lun^lru to sanc- tify, to purify; - «u»i>/t^ ^U,5 . to glo- rify God; - uin%hi_ nathSl,, tO offOF, consecrate or devote oneself. U"«-/ip£'S''4i*./_ a. containing relics. \ini.p]^iru,ji a. sharp-witted, acute, penetrating. D/><.^4>«%^if<( , «/j s. courier , ex- press, messenger, estafet; S. XspPunT; -nt-pj, s. courier's office ; -0^4*. ad. like a courier, very swiftly. \}ni.p^, upT^nj S. CoffCB; - u/liuiuimli , black -; - liuip'i.uMftiu.iA , - & milk; - ^piii/uu^n^f t strong — ; J-unrup'zCn/ 1 — time; hifthru p,ruiiri_- , to make - ; to drink -. ^niphum , l^ , -ku Or -nu S. Gr. W. sophist; sage, philosopher; -ut^u/i, a. sophistical; -m.ppi.'ii s. sophistry, so- phism, [ing; «."4^ -««/ , gold of Ophir. Un/'t/i *. H. w. sopher, book, writ- llo^f^ , j, s.H. w. letter, character. WuiutPuip .{is.Gr.iu. chief-hangman. l]<^u>4, //J s. spahi; sepoy. 1]iY« t3 .'-army, troops, warriors, cavalry; officer; -^ ^^n«-i. the offi- cers of an army ; -luijop ^.troops ; -.»_ ^ym a. composed of warriors ; of cavalry; *. the staff of an army; -<«, •vtui s. brigade-major. 1]'<{«'>""A . ta s. spinage. [measure. \Suiu,%u.li «.an ancientEgyptian land- WiMiuitiu/iihir, uuiuiiifi va. to kill, to slay, to put to death, to take away life, to assassinate, to massacre, to slaughter, to cut the throat of, to be- head, to execute ; - qi^Jt-u/iiu , to kill each other; - j^^..«4, to put out, to extinguish, to quench fire ; S. ^iM-"- if-pni-Pf ; -/<«/■, uuium'iim) vn. to be killed, to meet one's death. \}uiuAq., /y s. murder, butchery, slaughter, massacre, carnage ; immo- lation, sacrifice ; bot. ruta muraria, wall-rue, harmala; [ippti. ^^ump f, -, like sheej),for the slaughter. '^uiiu'bu.uin.npir s- butcher; -hJ" va. to immolate, to sacrifice victims or animals. '^uiuibn-ui'iin^ s. slaughter-house. \}ufu/iiii.iiipaiJlrin , p s. Bacchus ; -<»_ 4,^,i,% a. sanguinary, bloody, cruel; murderous. [tion. nuiu/bnqni-pi, J. murdor, assassina- U" "J a. Spanish; «. Spaniard. ]iuiu/iini-Pl, , -/,<_a?/ s. killing, murd- er, homicide, assassination ; execu- tion , butchery, slaughter, carnage, massacre. MiMiain. s. end, term, consumption ; - > /< - ad. totally, entirely, quite, all, thoroughly; Jp-^i. [, -, to the last extremity; utterly; Jlfii^i. f, - u,,jj.lfi, % 'I'Z^'l hntjih u till the extinction of the dynasty of the Arsacides ; Jpiihi. i ~ ^'iSJ'' • 'o the last breath ; - tpiapA ij,,,fi, I, Jji^nj , he achicTed its destruc- tion. ^ufMn.uiq^'i, , tjlpiu-g a- armed at all points, armed from head to foot, cap- a-pie ; -•ipiuiliiu'i, a. military, warlike ; -i s. managing of the shield, shield- exercise; -^/.itirya. to arm, to arm at all points, totally; to equip, to fit out; -ifpilid" vn. to buckle on one's armour, to be clad in armour, to be armed cap-a-pie; -^An^ji s. complete armour, arms, accoutrements , har- ness, fitting out ; -^ , prepara- tives for war. [consumed. \iui,un.,u!tu,f,i iliiiliiT vn. to be wholly ]iiji,un-irir, tr^p vo. to oxhaust, to consume, to dissipate, to absorb, to swallow up, to eat, to devour ; to coDi- plete, to finish, to destroy, to ruiti, to reduce to nothing ; -/..r vn. to be con- sumed, drained, exhausted; to decay, to dry up, to finish, to cease, to stop ; uuiu,,i.ku,[_ klfii nii^lip ti^ , they were exhausted, quite tired; uuiuin-kp qop^ •i<-l3[iiJi, "iip , he wore himself out, his strength declined. \}iiiian.[,^.i. consumer. li«i«in.%iail,j/ a. full of threats or menaces; -^/:^ , ^A^j s. threat, men- ace ; insult, bravado; -{ruV, a. threat- ening, menacing. 60 m\i. Haiuin.'/iiuir, iii^uMj va. to threaten, to menace, to utter threats against ; 4"/». h-.u'iinL.ah - , to threaten with ruin. U»/ra«t»,u/%4*"'"fl'' eyeing in a threat- ening manner. [ening tone. \juiu,nin,-Ji, -m-Hh s. threat, threat- Wmuin-ni-iuit , nj or ft s. end, term, extremity; summit, top. l].^u.«.n.^;ft s. exhaustion, consump- tion, consummation, destruction, loss; cessation, termination, terml \iuiiun.uuiai-ii. t [i - a. total, entire, complete, extreme ; ad. extremely, to the last extremity, utterly, entirely, totally. yu/uiu, n<-y s. service, office, func- tion, employment; want, requisite; furniture, ornaments, trimmings, ap- parel, moveables, luggage, clothes, goods, service of plate, vessels, uten- sils; dinner-service; meats, victuals, repast, dinner, treat, feast; pomp, train, equipage ; care , earnestness, solicitude ; -^ klih,ib^L.nj , church or- naments, decorations, plate, chalice, &c. ; t - '^•^jpi-'i'l'uMg I in the public service ; — ni^h-f_, mu/iihij ^mpliMMabfr^t [i -ni. Ii-nfj to serve, to take service, to minister; - n,^iri_lipu,lif,, to wor- ship fire ; - inui%ifi_ 4"-n_3 • to worship idols ; llfli^l [< —"L, mat^i luiriuii m-^nt-^ , to serve, to be in service; 4«./.4u.'*.t/^, mu,[_ni-Jk^ lyk^uitih -, to pay tho last honours ; - i»«<%t^ m-fuuM^j , to obey the passions; witutliuiii J'uiuint.^ui'jilri_ lu'iiAp, - , to be one's own idol ; - mt^ %hu to attend well, to care, to keep, to guard, to watch, to spy, to lie in wait for; to eat, to dine ; - m-mt^ or lihpuiliplij to regale, to entertain, to give an entertainment; - u»^»4'"*'-z_' i^hu to prepare the requisites for the Mass ; ipu„ikuii_ kp }• puM^,.ir —m- , he was oppressed by a multitude of things, he was very busy. WufuiuMU[u,[i s. general of the army; - ii-ntii^ , picked cavalry ; -nt.[3-^Jii s, generalship. ]}ufiaiiiu^nn_ a. waiting, attending; -nt? s. service ; -4fj S. ^ui^noiiui^fij . }Ju{,iiuui^uip^lrir va. to serve ; -4«"/»- 4nL/?f ■-% s. service, office, function ; administration; i/.«^^ ipiliiF vn. to be sent to service; -n-ni. a. served, honoured, respected; -mmpni-Pli S. Wuiiuuui^m/t, cupboard for gold & silver plate;'-. patfi , u,^ a. serving, providing, pur- veying; «. functionary. l] guardian; sf. assistant, helper, sick woman's nurse. Huimulrir, L-jfi vn. to hope for, to ex- pect, to wait for, to look for, to look forward to ; to observe, to watch, to spy ; to serve ; to be reserved for. |]a{u<»^{r i uliiujj s. servant. l]^ a. waiting for- l]u/>uu^i«if^u/%^ s. Gr.w. softness, lux- l]j.generalissimo, gener- al in chief; -»«-? *. rank of general in Wuit-iijiA/rj; t^p va. to plaster, to poultice, to put on or apply a plaster, to cure, to dress a wound, to bind up, \iuiiriiu.tp s. plaster, poultice, salve, unguent, ointment, pomatum ; diachy- lum, cerate, cataplasm ; -« ^ •Urp'»i ifiitri_ S. Muilriitu'i.irj: [gallant. WiMihiniaipiun. a. noblo, chivalrous, Wuiht-nt-u, a. covered with honour- iiuikin^.WuiuiuMm. [able scars. X^uifi , uuit-n/ , uuihat^ s. cicatrix, scar, seam, mark; ^g. stain, spot, stigma; - 4t»it^i"*-/l • scratch; iu(riri_ 2-/f (• p^J^^ni-pi , to heal up, to cloa- ca 1 011b trize, to close ; -a/iiuij; «< *. S. U*-"a. white, white-coloured, whitish ; -ii.t-q_s. flake white ; -q^hiu^ , ^al'a ' -tft./m , /ij a. dressed in white; - "piyip , Nuns consecrated to the Holy Virgin ; -Pyp or RnpJl, S. Uajf. uiuiliuiif-njii ; -lip s. grey hair, hoari- ness ; -[uiym a. spotted with white, speckled, dapple-grey, grey; -luu,n.% a. black & white, grey ; -if'ib a. white- armed ; -li[iiiii a. white-fleeced ; -4<"'*'- white-haired ; -iji a. mounted on a white horse ; -^/>^. il'phe *• white draught mules ; -irm^a. white (colour of animal's coat ) ; -J'uiiiJpi a. white- bodied, —fleshed, of clear complex- ion ; -JhpP- a. white-skinned ; s. al- binos; -iToiincu a. white-bearded; -. jkiia a. very white, all white ; -^uM,r, u,j,y vn- to whiten, to become white ; -"iiij-iuir a. white-membered ; -*/'£. «!• spotted, marked with white ; -"««». ,i,ni-a,uu, a. striped with white ; -i»4-«- a. brown ; whitish ; -il-a/iu^ s. white hairs; —piuii or —a-pu/u S. O'^/'^v-^t,; —- puip a. whitening, rendering white; -gni-Uii s. chem. dealbation, whitening, bleaching, blanching; -gni.^.u'iitrir va. to whiten, to render white, to bleach, to blanch ; -tpayui -ipum. a. snowy- white, very candid, of dazzling white- ness. [puAtf. a. white-coloured. Uufliinui^t-puiira. of white flock; -£•_ IjufpMtrutl^hJ'i trqiy O. {ju/puwuM^uAiatf"* X^uiliinuilini-P-'li s. whiteness, white; candidness , splendour ; - ^t-p-u^ , hoariness ; - itub2i"3 ' •H"'p"^"3t ■> snowy bosom, ivory whiteness, ala- baster of the neck. Ou//'">u>^n<.^ s. white of an egg, al- bumen ; med. white scale of lepers ; - uM^g , white of the eye, conjunctiva, 8!t uso. 632 usu. sclerotica; - lifiu,!,, spermaceti; ee- tine. [7//'* ^' albuminous. X^uiliuituik-M. s. chem, albumenoid ; MiMitif-ni-P-t s. sponginess. [spongy. |],t, uu,u/i,uii_, to gain the crown of martyrdom. U».u s. false opin- ion, fallacy, error. I]i»«i4i«^ , u'j a.'wrongheaded, head- strong, petulant, insubordinate, un- disciplined ; impertinent , insolent ; knavish, rascally, roguish; -<« [-JhAuii^, to rebel ; -u ,ibuMi_ or -i-«r, tg^ vn. to grow insolent, to become a rascal, to disobey, to revolt, to plague, to be- have badly ; -t^-^j/'i «• rendering insubordinate ; -»../?/..-* «. ■wayward- ness, insolence, petulance, insubor- dination, mutiny; -p-p -fiiwij, to be- have in a disorderly manner. l]«,u.4««/^«.£- a. renowned falsely. '^mui.rp.u.li, u,g a. indocile, morose, disobedient, reluctant, untractable, fro ward, restive; austere, rude, harsh, rigorous, severe; -kJ", hgl> vn. to op- pose, to resist, to be obstinate , to disobey, to rebel, to be insolent ; -rt^f s. indocility, disobedience, insolence, rebellion; rudeness, severity, rigour. Haimi/h^ , -u , utj s. Gv. w. stomach ; belly ; n^ fy jb" - k^r-^hpy • I have a weak digestion; - /r./-_jio<-t . I have the stomach-ache ; -lu^mi a. stomach- ic, gastric; - 4/"-/* . gastric juice; -u,ju,i, , /i a. having a pain in the sto- mach ; *. stomach-ache. l]»../<«%>»-4^ a. pseudoclerical; -i/»«-* S. l)n»-"»"A"«-i.[s^"'^® O'' oil of myrrh. l]i#>ix>^>, , /a^j s. Gr. w. storax; es- \S"<>""i'uu,b(i a. false, fallacious, fic- titious ; -u{,uu,n^ir a. story-telling, ro- mancing, fabulous, lying. U»ifu>fii.f./i^ s. receipt, discharge- Wuiut^uilfu/h a. acquired, possessed, adventitious ; gr. possessive ; created, made.[pier;purehaser, buyer: creator. Wutui^l,^, -^ni]^ s. possessor, oocu- U8b 633 U8h WititujnuMtlt , ny s- purchase, acquisi- tion, property, possessions, goods, substance, power: creature; -™^»». nM.pi,t.% s. great quantity of goods ; S. «»»t/» *• owner, proprietor; -nt-P-jiJu s. riches, opulence. [session. l]u.«»3n,.ffi, s. acquisition, gain, pos- l)ra<«jnt.jf«At-.r ya. to cause to pos- sess or acquire. W^aiiu^ni-tiu>%k,r va.io provo to be false, to render vain, to adulterate. Mmutifuin. a. infatuated with false opinions ; -m-P-f s. false opinion. HmiHpm[iJll^ Gr. W. S. Wmui^u%. Ui»f.^<.<» , &C. S. l^"m^/<«-u. , &C. U'"^'<2_'i'7-nx-t/^ St go-car t. ijuilriiui'iiuij; uitjui/ vn- to collocate or settle oneself. \iiat-ihir va. to collocate, to place, to settle, to establish. [chants, Uaitrqi, s. mus. Armenian modulated MSmhiip- piuiifi s. poet. ll<»trjr*-«opu,tit#r«a. to invent, to find out, to forge ; -pufun^pl s. poetry ; fiction, invention ; -i-npit , f s. creator; —if-npituiliufb a. creative ; -if-npirhtr vu. to create ; -^npifm-P-liti, s. creation ; -ftp «• innate, inborn ; -^uA a. creat- ed; invented, factitious, forged; pla- stic; -liu,%n^[3-'$ s. plasticity, mould- ing, modelling ; -{f j ip-t-r vn. to be created together. \iu,iriip-uj%hir, */i va. to create, to produce from nothing ; to form , to figure ; to find out, to invent, to con- trive, to forge. [author. \Smlriip^lif^,-itnii_s. croator; inventor, l].nt^*n«-ma- , „_j g. crcaturo ; inven- tion, production. Wmhiip^ni-uiirni , ^ , g a. inventcd, devised, fictitious, false. 1]u>£->^a-n<.a£ s. creation ; invention. Xiuilr^, , niifb or ifpi . qnu'iip s. braHch, bough, shoot; stalk, stem, trunk; anat. focil ; gr. dactyle ; mxis. key, stop; S. U'"*-?^; bot. umbel; -hjunj, pillar Ot smoke ; uutl-nnLtio ui9muM%u3LuMti f branches of a candelabrum!; umkuptJiip hi0:pnt.u,g , antlers or branches of stags' horns ; umt-^niAp ,f.iu^,uilif, , keys, key-board, finger-board of a piano-forte ; - uMpia,lihi_, to branch out, to ramify; -.««/»n«-/3? s. dactyle met- er ; -MMii-np a. branchy ; -/>«/", tjmy vn. to shoot, to sprout, to bud forth, to pullulate, to grow. 1]i«it4"'% a. Stygian. \iin[„.putis.Gr. w. storax. l]i»^^&^n?< , uy s. Gr. w- verse ; ^/A^ - f^pp I the five poetical books of the Bible. ymlipu ,U«./!p«.Gnjv.element, point, note ; line, verse; -t./", tj/. va. to put or divide in verses, to versify. \}a,iiirir, irgli vo. to adulato, to flatter. XSwliiui^uimnig a. weaned. MSuHiu/iikir, bgl, va. to surmount, to prevail; to hurt, to injure, to wrong, to prejudice, to damage. JJuA^uiir, iuji[i vn. to be taken with a spasm;-^«u1i/»i/. a. spasmodic; -^«o*p s. spasm. \juiiti^ts-ty or "/q ( l-p or n-ftutj t O-^w. _3/. 4 . &c. a. at the breast, sucking ; - uiqiy , sucking-child; - 4.«n&'/i»yf., ni.if.uig a. true, just, certain, sure, indubitable, assured, positive, infallible, veritable, real, authentic, genuine; ad. surely, certainly, assur- edly, to be sured, by all means. U'"w/'4*"'"*' "!■ stoical; .?. stoic ; - .o^ •fufi.if., stoicism. IJmn,, s. bottom, the under or lower part; /. -,,undor, underneivth, below; l -k < from under, from below or be- neath ; downwards. \i.„npu,pmJ^uA,tirva. to subdivide; -p.u,J-uiiMni-UiM s. subdivision ; -p*-/" i &c. S. il^,«,p«,pfr^ , &c. ; -p%".4 a. living upon the earth ; -f-tat-uMn. a. earthly, terrestrial, mundane ; -^{'p «• inscrip- tion ; signature ; -^pwiiiA a. descrip- tive ; -f£ni.fi ad. with the head down- wards ; -f-phiT va. to subscribe ; to sign; to depict, to describe; to trace, to figure, to design ; .-fp"'/. *• signer, subscriber; -q.pnM.p-l, s. subscription; signature; description; -n-mn s. low- er or inferior class ; -nmuiuliatii a. gr. subjunctive; -q-makiT va. to submit, to place or put under; to subordinate; to subdue, to overcome; -q.p,n^u/b, &c. S. YfJiP-m^puiti'i/ri , &c.; -liuifuliJ' vn. to be hung up, suspended; -4«y' for a. subaltern, inferior, subject, sub- ordinate, serving; sublunary, terre- strial; -liuyl„r vn.io be subdued, sub- ject to ; -litynt-P'h *. submission, sub- jection, subordination; -^t-" J.comma; -limni-p uiniilTiTva. to shorteu, to dock, to cut, to retrench; -^y/A a. inferior; terrestrial, mundane ; -^ s. terrestri- als, mortals, mankind ; -%aMfuuSi,2 S. ^huibuiUuMfuu^ii ; -%(^<«i» s. antarctic pole; comma. y^tnnpiuDtupy O. ^^ST mhutouM ny . l]'i«n^4-<«