Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31 92401 1 1 30881 A COMPENDIOUS GERMAN and ENGLISH DICTIONARY WITH NOTATION OF CORRESPONDENCES AND BRIEF ETYMOLOGIES BY WILLIAM DWIGHT WHITNEY PROFESSOR OF SANSKRIT AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY IN YALE COLLEGE AUTHOR OF A "COMPENDIOUS GERMAN GRAMMAR," AND "GERMAN READER," ETC. ETC. ASSISTED BY AUGUST HJALMAR EDGREN HISTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES IN YALE COLLEGE (SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL) Honfton MACMILLAN AND CO. 1882 CHARLES DICKENS AND EVANS. CRYSTAL PALACE PRESS. PREFACE. Ever since the appearance of the Vocabulary to my German Eeader (1870), I have been receiving, from various quarters, suggestions and solicitations of a more general German dic- tionary, to be constructed upon the same plan. It is in response to these suggestions, and at the urgent desire of the publishers, that the compendious German-English dictionaiy here presented has been prepared. In its preparation I have had the able and efficient assistance Of Dr. Edgken, without ' which the undertaMng would probably never have been exe- cuted. The leading features of the plan have been these. 1. To cast the scheme of meanings of a word into a more systematic form than has been aimed at ui other dictionaries, beginning always with the most original and etymological, and drawing out the rest according to their relation to this one. 2. To mark by fiill-faced type the historical correspon- dences between EngHsh and German words. And this for a double purpose: for the iutrinsic linguistic iaterest of the cor- respondences, and for facilitating the practical acquisition of the German vocabulary. Then, as an appendage to this, are pointed out by small CAPITALS those English words which, though comiag from other originals, are markedly analogous in formation with the Ger- man words which they explain. Thus, for example, sympathy and compassion mean (in Greek and Latia respectively), like their German equivalent SKttkib, a 'sufferiag along with' another or others. The etymologies, then, of the EngHsh words wiE be found given in the English-German part of the volume. 3. To indicate, very briefly, the etymologies of the German words, and especially what may be called their internal etymo- logies, the derivations of German words from one another. Of those of, them which come from classical originals and have EngUsh correspondents, the etymology is given with more ful- ness in the English-German part. 4. To bring vnthin the compass of a single moderate volume as much as possible of what would be most useful to the stu- dent of German. In the departments of technical terms, of obsolescent or unusual and dialectic words, and of com- pounds, it is whoUy impracticable, in however bulky a dic- tionary, to provide for all the possible needs of all classes of students. This work lays no claim to completeness in any of these departments; it only endeavors to leave out what on the whole will be least missed. In order to attain the desired brevity, there have been omitted, in the first place, great num- bers of the compound words which are wont to be given : such; namely, as are most obviously self-explaining to the learner after his first advances in the acquisition ' of the language. The intention has been, however, to retain the standard or most current compounds, and, everywhere, enough to illus- trate the use in composition of all words. All compounds given are put, for ease of alphabetic reference, under their first member, with cross references, wherever they seemed called for. Then, in the second place, derivatives of very widely or almost universally possible formation are but sparingly given as separate articles. So, especially, adverbs having the same form as adjectives are treated by themselves only in excep- tional cases. Infinitives used as ordinary nouns, and parti- ciples as ordinary adjectives, are noticed only when such use is especially frequent or conspicuous, and then generally under the verb to which the words belong. So in like manner with adjectives used as nouns. Diminutives in &)in and tetlt are usu- ally unnoticed, unless there is something peculiar about their form or meaning. And derivatives in cr from verbs, and in !^eit or fcit from adjectives, especially from compound verbs or adjectives, are by no means all introduced. The extent of the vocabulary actually given is not far from 60,000 words. The preterit and past participle of all verbs conjugated irregularly are given in their alphabetic place, for the con- venience of beginners. A list of such verbs, with all neces- sary information as to their inflection, is added at the end. The accent is marked wherever there seemed to be anything gained by it. The innovations in spelling which are beginning to find authoritative acceptance and currency in Germany wiU be found generally noticed, alongside the old traditional ortho- graphy. It is as yet too early to put the new in place of the old — as it is too early to discard the use of capitals for aU. nouns, the use of the old monkish characters, and other unde- sirable inherited peculiarities against which the Germans them- selves are beginning a struggle wherein we may heartily wish them success. The authorities most constantly consulted in the preparation of the. dictionary have been Sanders, Weigand, and Lucas. The English-German Part of the work is of a less indepen- dent character, being more immediately based on the works of previous lexicographers. Its plan is in general accordant with that of the other Part, and only a few of its details call for a word of explanation. The historical correspondences are marked in the way already explained; those of analogy, for lack of similar means of indicating them, are left unnoticed. The etymologies are given in a different manner, as required by the nature of the case, and by the intent to make each Part in this respect a kind of complement of the other. To save space, in a group of obviously related words, the etymology of only one is generally given, with references to it where they seemed to be called for. The derivation is often much abbre- viated by the leaving out of intermediate steps, explanation of the original etymologic sense of the word being the object most directly aimed at. Thus, for example, under defect, the explanation "Lat. de-fecfus {facere, 'make')" means that the word represents the Latin word defectus, of which de has its own explanation in its alphabetic place, and fectus comes VI from the verb /aeere meaning 'make' — and often the abbrevia- tion is still greater than this. For brevity's sake, the adverbs in ly formed from adjectives are only in exceptional cases given as separate articles; and of nouns in ness formed from adjectives, and nouns in er formed from verbs, only a part are noticed, including the most usual find important. ' The etymologies are principally founded on those of Mahn, in "Webster's" dictionary; but other authorities have been compared, especially Scheler. A hst of irregular verbs is added to this Part, as to the other. W. D. W. YaiiE College, New Haten, Septemeeb, 1877. PART I. GEEMAI AID EIGLISH. TH BXiPLANATIONS. The only abbreviations used whicli are not entirely self-explaining are as follows : Jgs. Anglo-Saxon. m. masculine noun. S. English. 71. neuter noun. /. feminine noun. N. New (weak) conjugation. fr. from. O. Old (strong) conjugation. 'Fr. French. O. (ff.) G. Old (High) German. Gr. Greek. O. Fr. Old French (etc.), I), has I)abcn as auxiliary, refi, reflexive verb. intr. intransitive verb. j. has fein as auxiliary. L. Lat. late or low Latin. ir. transitive verb. Nouns are marked as such only by tlie abbreviation for gender, and verbs by that for transitive, intransitive, or reflexive. To each noun is added the ending of the genitive singular (except in the case of femi- nines), and that of the nominative plural (if it has a plural in use). But for the declension of compound nouns the simple nouns are to be con- sulted. The conjugation of the verb 'is specified only if it is Old (strong) ; if it takes (cin as auxiliary, an f. is added. A list of irregular verbs, with their irregularities in full, will be found at the end. English words or parts of words which are historically the same or akin with the German words defined by them are printed in full-faced letter; thus, Slal, eel; a6, off, of; atHeten, overbid. English words, on the other hand, which, coming from other than Germanic sources, are analogous with the German word defined iDy them, in derivation and application, are printed in bmall capitals : thus, aMjangig, dependent ; MuSbvuiI, expbebsion ; smitleib, BTMPATHT, COMPASSION. The etymologies of the words thus marked may be sought in the English-German Part. In the alphabetic arrangement, the modified vowel (o, 2te, etc.) is treated as the simple vowel, and g as a double f (ff). ■vni PART I. GERMAN-ENGLISH. 9Ia4ett 9t tth-iittcn StniJCB, «. -nS. Aix-la-Chapello. tHnI, m. -leg, -le (or 9lele). eel. ^dccrC/ Mwic (W 9IIant&eerc. seifen, n. iron for striking eels. *l)iilter, m. receptacle for holding or keeping eels, eel-poad. .fttcif, °ftli^, m. (eel-like) dark stripe or streak on a horse's back, aalen, irUr. fish for eels. [£r. 3IaI.] SInt, m. -teS, -n; or -ten, -ten. large bird of prey, Mp7y eagle. [Ags. earn,'] !• Slad, n. -feS, Slefer. carcass, carrion (in Mtt £«U0 comp'cZ un^ names of animals); lure. » iUltcr,/. plague blister, carbuncle. :flicge, /. dung-fly. sfreff^nb, tw^'. carnivorous, afleicr, w. carrion-kite, sliifcc, m. horse- beetle, blackfly. =Irafie, /. carrion-crow. :))ogcI, m, bird that feeds on carrion. [Ags. as.] 2. %a9. n. -fed. food for animals, [fr. c^cn, 'eat.'] 1. aafen, inir, feed on carrion. 1r. treat as a carcass, abuse, rejl, besmear one's self, [fr. 1. Mas.] 2. ItOfcn, intr. eat [of animals), [fr. 2. JfaS.T onSftoft, -tin, actj. (or adv.) carrion-like, filthy: [It. 1. SlaS.] aU, adv. and Sep' ble prefix; (rarehjprep'n, with dat.). off, away, toonesideortoadistauce; down, downward, ab unb ju, off and on, to and fro, sometimes, auf unt> all, up and down; more or less, tmj at, curtly, ab- ruptly. [E. off, oK] nb^anfcn, tr. scrape the fiesh from, curry, refl. besmear one's self. ttb'iatitttf refl. exhaust one's self with sig)^- ing and groaning, pine away. Sllia'ntion, m. abandonment. [Fr.] nEianbontren, tr. abandon, relinquish, sur- render. abiinticrlil^, atfj. (^oradv.) ai.t£bable; capable of inflection, [nr. a&Sinbetn.] aftsaabcm. tr. alter, change, modify; Inflect, decline (a noun etc.). aCanbeninB, /. -aen. altebatioh; change, inflection. [Sr. ailminn.] ai'&nMen, -tigen, Ir. wear out (off) by an- guish, weary with anxiety, vex, torment, distress, einem etna^ ab&nctflifien, frighten any one out of a thing, extort anything from a person through terror. atongftigung, /. anguish of mind, anxiety, fretting, terror, [tr. ai&ngfligen.] ali^aibeitcn, tr. work off; rough-hew; fatigue, overtire; harass. aborbeitttnn,/. working off or out; clearing a debt by labor; wearing out; harassing; working one's self weary, [fr. aliarbeilen.] n&^dcgtni, tr. weary by vexation. lli=iirnttn, tr. carry off the harvest of, reap; carry away. ab=att,-ten. /. (offkind or sort: t'. «.) variety (of animal or vegetable species etc.); dk- OEifEBATE race or breed. nfinttcn-^^intr. \. deviate from the normal kind or species, degenekate. [fr. Slbart.] obnrtig, adj. {or adv.) deviating Irom the norm, segehebate. [fr. 9I0art.] abnrtung,/. -gen. DEGENEnATioit, deviation, (fr. abaiten.] al)=afl^em, tr, scour with ashes, refl, trouble or harass one's self. nB=iircn,sageii, tr. or tn(r. eat ofT, graze, browse. oli^nflcn, tr. chop off the branches of, de- truncate. ai'i^ttt, tr. eat away, corrode. ni^iiliscin, tr. ogle, win by ogling: follow the trace of (as game) with the eyes alone. nll=Bu6ctll, ir. dispossess, eject. nli>6niltn, O. tr. finish baking, intr. f. bake improperly. nl)=l)dl)eii, tr, foment thoroughly. nOsinlgcn, siiilgcn, tr. take off the skin of, flay, shell (beans); thrash; fatigue. ad^liangcit, tr. fHghten out of, extort by fear. rejl. weary one's self with anxiety. 9ll)Iilltt, fl>.-ten, -ten. abbot, abb6, lay-prieat, ecclesiastic, [tr. Ital., through late Lat., from Sj'rlac aJ)ba, * father.'] ati=Iinucn, tr, (build down : »'. e,) pull down, i>c:^oush; finish building, refl. build far from others, eeclude one's-self. nb'inntrit, intr^ cease farming. ?11]lie, m. -S*3. same as abbfltc. ilbbefclll, ">• -leS, -le. contrary order, ab- rogation, [fr. abbefeblen.] nb--befc^lcn, O.tr, rescind an order, counter- mand, abrogate. nbsbcjmlten, O. tr. keep off (the hat). nb'bei^cn, O. tr. bite off; browse, graze. nbsbeijCR, tr. take away with corrosives. nb^bclommcn, O. tr. obtain a share of, re- ceive; participate in. nb=btr|ieit, O. intr. f. burst off, crack, fall ofT. obsbcnifen, O. tr. call away from, call back, BEVOKE. abbctufling, /. recall, bevocation. -8=fiSrti- ben, n. a writ of recall, [fr. alilieiufen.] ab^befolbeil, tr. pay off; dismiss from service. ab-beftcUen, tr. take back what is ordered or given as a commission, countermand. abbeftenvng, /■ countermand, revocation of an order or commission, (fr. abbefteUcn.] ab s beten, tr. beg (pray ) off, avert by prayer ; recount In praying, pray to the end of. ab=betteln, tr. beg off; get by begging. nb-bctten, tr. remove the ketl from, refl, separate one's self from another's bed, sleep apart. nb^beitgcit, tr. bend off, turn aslda or down- wards, avert; Iuflect (a word). ob^btoiegen, tr. remove. ob^besalllcn, (r.pay off, discharge. ob'bicgen, O. tr. same as ab:!beugen. ob^bieten, O. intr. bid less than is demanded, bargain, tr. ovorliiil, outbid. 3t&=Birb 9l6briunung Sllisfiitb, «. imagej copy, portrait, a!6s6t(i)Cllr tr. make an image or likeness of, copy, portray; delineate, describe. SIbEiitdlino, /. -geii. copy, representation, por- trait; imitation, description, [ft:, abbilben.] D6=6iH&cii, O. tr. unbiud, ii-utie; wean (a calf); (cut by tying: i. c.) geld. !urj afeflCs Inin&cn jeiii, be unreserved or rash. 5l6I)iiiEmno, /. the act of unbinding, [fr. aba binten.] Slbfiiii, m. -\\t&, -fic. biting ofif; thing bitten off, bito. [fr. rtbbciijeu,] SIfitittte, /. -en. begging off, asking pardon, apology, DEPRECATION. o66ittS=UJeifc, adv. by way of apology, [fr. ab&itten.] nb=6tttcn, O. tr. beg off, beg pardon for; fain by begging; deprecate. fiittlic^, adj. {or adv.) {that can be begged off: hence) pardonable, defkecasle. \tr. Qbbittcn.] Slbbittiiirfi, /. -gen. same as 3I66ittc. -S=tocife, adv. by way of apology, [fr. abbtticn.] nb-blfttifeit, tr. make bright by rubbing, polish. Ob»6la[C]t, tr. blow off or away; blow or sound (on a wind instrument). nlb^fitntteii, =^bIottei:H, tr. pluck the leaves off from, divest of leaves; exfoliate, scale, flake. 3lbbltittcnino,/' -gen. stripping off of leaves, EXFOLIATION, [fr. obbtcittctn.] QO'filaitCU, tr. make blue; beat soundly, inir. lose blue color; impart a blue color. (ibs&(ctben, 0. intr. f. remain away, keep off. Ofi'&IcidjCIt, O. ir. bleacli duly. ivir. 0. or iV. f. grow pale, fade. ft&=I>IilJCU, itt^i*. \. cease lightening; flash off (without effect, as powder in the pau); hence act unavailingly- ObsfiliifjEIt, intr. ^. or f. cease bjooming, fade, wither. Bfisfio^rcit, tr. bore through. ali^boroeii, ir. borrow from {one, dat.), ah'^xattn, O. tr. roast thoroughly. Oii=brau^Clt, tr. wear off, wear out. uti^briiuncn, tr. make brown, intr. lose the brown color. ob^brnurcit, infr. cease roaring or storming. B6*brctf)cn, O. tr. break off, separate, inter- rupt; discontinue; remove, deduct, abate. inir. break off, discontinue, pause. fi(^ ettvad — , deprive one's self .of anything. Slbbrci^unB,/ same as 3(6(irui&. afi^^brcmieu, tr. barn off or away; fire off. (irreg.) inir. f. be burnt down; go off (as a gun); suffer damage by fire, be burnt out. Slbbrebiatiic,/' -ven. abbreviation, [fr. Fr.] Ob^reoircu, tr. abbreviate, abridge, [fr. Fr.] nfisBriliflcn, (irref/.jfr.brinfy off, remove; make to cease, abolish; carry away; dissuade or divert. nb^firdtlclll, tr. or inir. ]. crumble off, break down. Sfbbrorfeliinfl, /. crumbling, scaling, [fr, oB? bi-brfp In »] MIjuiH), m. -^r6, -ii&ie. breaking off, broach, -ruptuFo, interruption; fragment; detri- ment, damage; loss, deduction. 9lbbru^ thmv do damage, injure, prejudice, [fr. atobre^cn.j Obbnt(!^t(l, a43- ior adv.) that can be broken off or to pieces, brittle; detrimental^ dero- gatory, [fr. Slbbruct).] a&:6rittien, tr. scald, parboil. ab=briitcn, intr. cease brooding or hatching. nbsfinimmcn, tr. hum over (a tune), intr, go off grumbling. nbsbu^tplt, tr. obtain by making love or play- ing the gallant, wheedle, get by coaxing. ab=oii^en, tr. make amends for, expiate,' suf- fer for. 3Ib6ii6ung, /. -gen. making amends, expia- tion, atonement, [fr. abbOfien,] 16 c, n. ab c, alphabet; rudiments. obsCOlJitfUt, ir. divide into cliupttTs; read a chapter or lecture to, reprimand. ah'tiiUln, ir. = abjirfeln. nfi'Conterfcien, tr. make a conuterfeit or copy of, portray. nfis&Qi^en, ''•• unroof ; give a rooflike or slop- ing form to, intr. slope. nfibirifiig, ad;, {orodu.) sloping, [fr. nbta^en.] Slb&ndmwg, /. -flcn. unroofing ; slope, de- scent, [fr. abbat^cn.] nb'&animcH, tr. d.im up, dike, embank. ?t6bnmmitng, /. keeping the water off by a dam, damming up ; embankmeut.-'[fi'. ab;: bdmnienj n&:&(inM)fen, intr. f, evaporate, cease steam- ing ; move on by steam. nb=OonHJfEIl, ir. cause to evaporate. SIDbaniUfung. /. evaporation, [ir. abbamufen.] nb=t)nnfcn, ir. thank for service rendered (previous to dismissal), dismiss with thanks ; dismiss, discharge, disband, intr, resign, withdraw. 2tb&Qn(imp, /. -gen. discharge, dismissal, disbanding ; resignation ; funeral oration. ^[fr. abbanfcn.] aDshorbcn, tr. stint of. re/l. stint one's self of. ab=bcdc(it, -cfcn, ir. take off the cover, un- cover, clear. ^Ifibcrfcr, m. -rS, -v. (/. -tin.) uncoverer; flayer, [fr. abbecten.] SHbbctferci, /. -eien. skinning or flaying dead animals ; flaying-place. [fr. nbbccteu.j a&s^beic^en, tr. separate with dikes; inclose with dikes. 3I6&ei(!bunQ. /. -gen. diking, making dikes, [fr. atJbeicpen.] St&fitcatto'n,/- abdication, resignation. [Fr.] ttfibicirctt, intr. abdicate. [Fr.j (tb'bielcit, ir. boa^d off, partition off by deals or boards ; plank. a\iMmm, tr. pay off (as debts) by service, discharge {debts). a6=binfiClt, O. ir. (bargain off; i- e.) abate in buying, cheapen. a6=boiinern, tr. thunder forth, intr. ceaaa thundering, ali^bormi, intr. j. dry up ; get dry and fall lOff, wither. afi'tioxvtn, tr. dry up, parch, roast. Mfiborruno,/. drying, roasting, [fr. abbonen.]' 0l6=&rciliscn, tr. crowd or force away ; extort from, a^'ttv'dMtn, ir. same a*a5brD^en. ab=&ret^fclu, tr. turn off, finish turning. flfisbrc&cn, tr. turn off, twist off, polish by turning, smooth, ft6=&rcf(^cn, tr. thrash off, finish thrashings ■beat soundly, drub, ofigebroftbcu, trite, commonplace, hackneyed. afic^bTin^en, O. tr. press or force out, extorb or wring {from). LiM'ingen.I aobnnflwnfl, /. extortion, exaction, [fr. a&- iiBsiitf0()cn ttB=fif({jett tlh'bto^cn, tr. obtain by threatening, extort by menaces. 9tIiI)TUif, m. -dcS, -Ufic. marie left by pres- sure, impression; copy, stamp, mark; trig- ger; pulling the trigger, [fr. nbbrurfcn.] uu^bcuden, tr. copy by means of impression imprint, stamp. (l6=&i;ii(fcn, tr. separate by pressing, extort or screw out from; pull tb.e trigger of, dis- charge. Oll=bUHftCn, in*?*, f ■ EVAPORATE. Ci6«i)unrtcn, tr. make evaporate. SI6&uuftuna, -iinftuttfl, /. evaporation, [fr. ab. bunjlcn.] ttB=bUt^en, refl. weaken by thirsting. Hht, archaic and poetic Jbr a&. tib=tfmtn, tr. level off, make even. afi^eifern, rejl. exhaust one's self by zoal. a&=cifCltr tr. take the ice oflf or away from, clear of ice. Sfiienl), 7?i.-fc-3,-fcc. evening, eve, sunset time: hence direction of sunset, west, Occident, gu — cfjcn, sup. sfirob or =effen, n. supper, sgcgcnb, /. west. =oIoiJe, /. curfew, slmtb, n. (pi. elcinbec.) western land or country, Westi Occident. ?tdubcr» in. inhabitant of the west, sldnbift^, otZy.western, occidental. «matll, n. evening meal, often used for the Lord's supper. sma5t^=iicnO^, m. communi- cant. =fenen, m. eveuing-prayers. stjoget, m. hawkmoth. etiiilfer, pt" western nations. «todrtd, adv. westward* [probably from ab •down', as decline of day or of sun.] albenbli(6, adj.Xor adv.) belonging to ercniQg; western, [fir. 3I6enb.] tbtntS, adv, of an evening, in the evening, at eve. [adv'l gen. of 8H)enfa.] Sffficntcuer, n. -rS, -t. adventure, [old Germ. aventiure; ftom Lat. aEiven(Mra,through Ital .] alJcnteucrlilS, a4j- {or ctdv.) adventurous, ven- turesome; odd, strange, wonderful, [fr. Slficiiti'ucv.] St&iMtteucrftc^fctt, /. -ten. ad venture someness, strangeness, oddity, [fr. Stftenteucr.] oficttteuem, intr. go upon adventures, ven- ture, risk. [fr. aifienleucr.] Stbcntciiter, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) advcntnrer. [fr. atenteucrn.] ohtt, adv. {unusual), further, again, in ad- dition, conj. but, however, [old comparat- ive from a&, 'off.'] 9(!bei=ai!^t, /. (a ban in addition; i.e.) repeat- ed ban or excommunication, double ban. tbiitbtn, tr. inherit from. WitXQlmibtttt), in. -cn§,~en. superstition, ir- rational worship, [ahex and (iltaube: prob'ly • over-belief, ' ' by excessive credulity per- verted belief.'] Obecg(du£iiOrffnn, m. -ncg. obstinate disposition, pertinacity, stubbornness. Jlbeifinnis, o^?* (*"* adv.) stubborn, persistent. [fr. sabctrmu-] [will. Stiftet^lOillej ^i. disinclination, reluctance, ill- Stficrujitj, TTi. -ic3. strained or false wit; pre- sumption, absurdity, craziness. [a&erand 2I!i^: prob'ly 'over-wit,' 'by excess per- verted wit.'] ttficnui^ig, adj. [or adv.) falsely witty, light- headed, conceited, crazy, [fr. Slltctmi^.] a6=effcn, £>*. eatoff; finish eating. nb=fnAct«, tr. fan away. ab^fd^eit, tr. divide into compartments, par- tition off; classify. 9Ibfa0ltng, :f. division into compartments, partition, classification, (fr. abfadicn.] aU=f o&rcn, 0. intr. f. drive off, sot out, depart. tr, break off or wear out by driving; pay by driving. Slbfflftrt, /. "ten. driving off, setting out, departure. \tE. abfaliron.] fflbfaa, m. -as, -a.\iz. falling off, fall, decline; declivity; defection, desertion, rev< de- ficiency; offal, rubbish, raniains. [fr. u&= fatten.] ab::falleit, O. intr. f. fall off or away; decroase, DECAY; desert, revolt; dissent, apostatize. abfiitEig, adj. {cr adv.) falling off, UECAYing; revolting, deserting; dissenting; shelving, [fr. otfaUen.J abfiitttgfeit, /. state of having fallen off; apostasy; declivity, [fr. abfaUuj.] a^=^amtn, O. tr. catch; support by props. a6=fatben, intr. lose color; leave a colored mark, stain, tr. dye, color. absfoffcn, tr. seize and bring away (as crim- inals), arrest; frame (by writing), draw up, compose. 3l6foffung, /. framing by writitig, drawing up, composing, [fr. cibfrtifeii.l (ifisfaftcn, tr, atone by fasting. reJl. exhaust one's strength by fasting. a&sfaulen, tn(r. f.rot.off, putrefy. nO=fC^tcu, 0. tr. get by fighting, refl. fatigue one's self by fighting. Rb^fcbcrn, tr. pluck off the feathers from. intr. shed the feathers, moult. Clfi=fcgcit, tr, sweep or clear off, wipe off, cleanse. 2{0fegung, /• sweeping or clearing off, clean* ing, scouring, [fr. abfcgen.] abf^eilm,tr. file off; file suf&ciently. Mljfciltcfitf n. -t&, what is filed off, file-duet. [fr. fl&feilen.] nu=feimcrt, «anitfasa6sfc§&u.mcn. rtbtjcfcimt, un- adulterated, out-and-out, arrant. ii6=fcnftcm, tr. scold. absfeitigcn, tr. make reidy, flnish.complete; dispatch, send away; dismiss summarily, get rid of. Ibfcrtiflunfl, /. -gen. sending away, dispatch- ing; dismissal; refusal, [fr. abfcmgeiu] ab'feffeln, tr. unfetter. nb=feu0ten, fr. make moist or wet. intr. los& moisture, become dry. nfisfcucni, tr. fire off discharge, iritr. stop firing or heating. flbsflnben, 0. tr. come to a settlement with, close accounts with; get rid of, content, satisfy, abgefunbcn, gotten rid of by pay- ment, paid off; appanaged. 3lD^nbun0r/> -gen. settlement, closing of ac-* count, clearing scores; satisfaction, [fr. flbflnbcn.] flfisflngcni, tr, reckon on the fhlgers; finger; play over. Ah»fif^Cft| if' -fish oui; trick out~of. ttb'^aitttt 9C6'3liins ai--na=OClol)Cn, tr. promise or vow not to d'o, Mbgcracffcnficit, /. state of being measured off, exactness, regularity, formality, [fr. past part, of oSmeffen.] JUbgcncigtffCit,/. disinclination, aversion, [fr* past part, of oltncigen.] 3ll)gcnu^tt)CU,/. state of being worn out.trite- ness, staleness. [fr. past part, of abnubi'n.] StiiltCOCbnct, adj. used as noun, deputy, dolc- fate. [past part, ot aborbnen.] sgerbcn, tr. take off by tanning, tan; dress; cudgel, thrash. SlOgefanbt, adj. used as noun, delegate, de- puty, ambassador, messenqeu. [past part, of obicitbtn.] 31()(tcfl(ieticntcit, /. state of being separated, retirement, secrecy, exile, [fr. past part, of (ibj(^cibcii.] Slbgefitliffen^cit, /. state of being polished, refinement, politeness, [fr. pas- part, of flb(cl)lcifen.] nll=gc(4m0llt, adj. {or adv.) in bad taste, tasteless, insipid, absurd, silly, (corrupted from obgcfc^mad, from ab and ®ci(bniarf.] . abgcWmiHttlicit, /. quality of being in bad taste, INSIPIDITY, absurdity, [fr. abgc; \i)madt.] ab^gcJonllcrHcU, /. state of being separated, separateness, isolation, [fr. past part, of abfonbctii.l a!l(IC(l)onilti)tit, /. (quality of being slacl;- ened; hence) exhaustion, enervation, de- pression, [fr. past part, of nbiponncii.] abfleftumpfUcit, /. state of being blunted, dullness, apathy, [fr. past part, of cbs ftumpfen.) illp=ncU)iimctt, O. tr. win away, gain from; obtain over, bear off. tt1)-acVi'it)nt\lt tr. disaccustom, wean, breal; aiigeiionctltjcif, /. state of being withdrawn. retirement, exilk. [fr. past part, of abjicl)en. j allsgitCcn, O. tr, pourolV, decant; found, cast. Stftgicjct, m. -i3, -V. founder, moulder, [fr. abgieccii.] Sftgiejuiio. /. -;cii. pouring off; casting, [fr. abgiejen.J flt'Oittcm, tr. separate by railing. a6>qlnin, m. -jcS. rosplenaenco, rofloctei spieuclor, reflsctioB. tthsfifdttcn ittisljungcrtt at'ftlditext, tr. make emootli, polish. fibsQlci^cn, g&n'ty N. tr. make alike, equar 2ize; -adjust; settle accouuts. mbflfcitfjimg, /. equalizing, adjusting, [ft. abglcidjen.] Absglciteili O, intr. \. glide off, slip; fall into errors. ab^Qltmntcn, iV^ or 0. irUr. cease to glimmer or glow. ttb^glitjl^rn, intr. same as oBglcttcn. ilEi=Oliiocn, ti\ make gloTring witli heat or red hot, purge by fire. intr. cease to gloiv. Slb=nOtt, -in. -tteS, -otter, idol, false god. 3IIifldttcr, StfiobttCtcr, m. -re, -r. idolater, [fr. 3l&o8ttcrci, /. idolatry, [fr. SttfiBttcr.] n1)Qiit^\iit,adJ. {or adv.) idolatrous, [fr. ?[13: M'QXaitJi, O.ir. dig off, separate or lower by- digging; lead off by a dilicb. ^bQrnliunB, /■ digging off. [fr. aCgraScn.] ali^gcdmcn, reft., wear one's self out witli grief, pine away. oB^gcafcn, tr. cut srass from; graze. SltBtajuno, /. grazing off. (fr. otgiaftn.] flbsgreifen, O. tr. wear out by handling, use up. nh'ffCtnjitn, ir. mark out the limits or bor- ders of. 3l6=(jnmti, m. -fcS, -iiiibc. abyss, gulf, chasm, precipice; whirlpool. 3lt:||»nft, /. want of good-will, disaffection, ill-will; spite, gn\dge. nljnunftio, adj. ("'■<«*"•) wanting in goodwill, disaffected, unkind, spiteful. [I'r. Slbjunft.] oljsguiesdl, tr. cut the throat of; sing, carol. tr. or intr. gargle, ni^ipittcn, tr. ungird, unbuckle. Mfliirtuno, /• ungirding. [fr. afcjiittcn.] ' 5(D(JUB, m.. -((c8, -iiffc. act of pouring off; founding, casting; cast, copy. [fr. a\>-. gie^en.] RDsAiitcn, tr. give or allot the due portion to. Qdshaaren, tr. strip of hair. intr. lose hair. ai'iaittt, (img.) tr. keep off; have a part of, participate in, share. 11ti:ba(fen, tr, hack off, chop off. as^adct, m. -tS, -t. (/. -rill.) one who hacks off, chopper, [fr. a(>barfen.] tiAaitxa, tr. eitort by litigation, fli'biiftcn, '•'. unhook, unclasp, unflx. dbcQaocIn, intr., imp. cease hailing, tr. imp, beat down (as hail). ob^biiBcn, tr. hedge off, fence in, enclose. oi'Dajetn, wlr. (. grow haggard or lean, fall away. 3(66ii|lHtlB, /• hedging, fencing, inclosure. [fr. ab^ijcn.] Il6=6ntclit, tti'Wtn, *<"■ nohook. , n6«nnlftcrn, tr. unhalter. ab=piiUcn,i gotten.] abbaltunfl,/ holding off, preventing; hinder- ance; DETEN'tioN. [fr. abbil'^"-]- njslinnbcin, tr. treat of, debate, discuss; settle, accommodate; buy or. purchase from; beat down (the price), abate. nb'bnilbcn, adv. not at hand, mislaid, lost. (fr. ab and $anb. ) — tomiiitii, become lost. Jlbbanbluiig, /. -ficn. treatise, dissertation discussion; treaty, negociation. [fr, abs ^anbein.] 9bl|01t||, m, -(;ee, -&ngc. off-hang, declivity, slope, [fr. abbanoen.] ob=I)OU(lcii, O. v7i(r. (hang off or down: ftmce) DEPEND, be dependent; decline, slope. nb:^dll0eit, tr. hang off, unhang, take off. flbbdn(}l0, adj. {or adv.) declivitous, sloping ; DEPENDENT, [fr. Slbbong.] Slbbiiiljigfcit, /. declivity; dependence, [fr. obMngig.) ab^iilincit, rejl. weary one's self with grief languish, pine away. obsbRrrcii, tr. await, wait for. ab^biitten, ir, harden; obDURATE; temper; inure. ab^ottmio, /. -gen. hardening, [fr. abbilrlen-l ab^bafticln, tr. reel off; perform negligently. ab^pauicn, tr. unhood. absbautibf^n, tr. breathe forth ; blow away, ob'baiicn, O. tr. hew off, chop off, fell, ilop. ab:bdufcln, £r. divide into small heaps, ab^biiltteit, ir. take off the hide or skin of, skin flay, intr, cast off the skin. nb^bcbClt, 0. tr, heave off or away, lift off, take away; dismount; cut (cards). JIbbcbung, /. heaving or lifting off ; cut (at cards), [ft. abbcben.] ab'bciteftt, tr, Iiackle (flax or homp). intr, finish hackling, ob^bcftcn, tr. same as ab^iften. nb4c|icn,.«an)e as abb&gen. ob^beilcn, tr, heal, cure. Slbbciluiig,./'. healing, curing, [fr. ablieilen.1 ab^bclfcn, O, intr. help off or down; remove; remedy, redress; answer, supply, obsbclflil^, ^^3' [andadv.) that cau be helped off, remediable, [fr. abbelfeu.) Jlbbelflicbfcit,/. remediableness. [fr. abbclfli^.l nb=bciletl, tr. clear off, clarify, purify- iib=benten, tr. same as abbjingen. obspcrjElt, tr. hug and kiss heartily. 9Ibbctjun(|, /, kissing heartily, [ft. ab^crjcn.] ab=bcren, tr. obtain by witchcraft. absbobcln, tr. plane off, smooth, polish, ilbsbolbf adj. {or adv.) unfavorable, disin- clined, disaffected, unfriendly. ab^bolcil, tr. fetch off or away, go to fetch; call for. abboliinn, /. fetching off, calling for. [fr. abbolni.J ^b^bol.ff "• -]^^- (fallen off wood: i. e.) chips of wood; dead wood. flbsbolgcn, ''". cut down (a wood); root out the forest of, clear; cudgel. • tibtbotiltn, tr. overhear, learn by listening, ob^iitctt, tr. overhear, learn by hearing; ex- amine, try. 31bbdrun(I, /. hearing; trial, examination. [fr. abb«en.] 316^ub, m. -bc8. what Is taken off or away; remains of a meal; refuse; cutting (at cards), [fr. abbebeii.] abbiilfc, /. remedy, relief, supply, (fr. ob= belfcit.f abbiilflilli, 'ame as abbelflicb. [fr. SlEbiilfc] ab^biilfciW '''• ^^^ *'^ ^^^ ^"" "'' busk from, shell, peel, husk, ab-blllioetn, intr. perish with hunger, starve. tt6=I)Hftcn m>m Ql6=^Uftcn, ir. cough up or away. refl. ex- liaust one'aself l)y cougliing. all=irtcn, itUt, wander off, stray; swerve, ^deviate; SCCiirrung, /. -gen. aberration, erring, de- viation, [fr. afattreii.] a[i=iagcn, ''■■ tire with over-driving, founder; get by pursuing; rescue, recover from. intr. finish hunting, eiucrn einen ©^retfcii — , strike one with sudden fright. Sttfiiflflung, /. overdriving, foundering; res- cuing, recovering, [fr. abjagen.] aB=iamtncril, tr. get by lamenting, intr. moan one's self weary. oB=iauiSacit, ()•. shout forth, ati'-Mtn, tr. unyoke. aEt^altcn, tr, cool oil^ slacken, relent. ali'lanimett, tr. comb off. ab=tampitn, tr. get by combat or struggle. afisiaittcii, tr. take off the corners of. al^slQ9))Cn, tr. uncap, uuhood; cut ofT the top branches. dh'tax^cu, tr. deprive by stinginess, stint. oii=Iaucn, tr. separate by chening, bite or champ off. Slfiltiuf. m. -fe§, -iufc. buying, purchase, [fr. atiEaufen.] ab=Iaufen, tr. buy or purchase from; pay for; redeem. 3l6itoUfcr, m.-rg, -r. (/. -ritt.) buyer, pur- chaser, [fr. afitaufen.] nl&fjiufli^, adj. {or adv.) purchasable, to be bought, [fr. abfaufen.] tib^tttfttn, tr. turn off or away, avert, divert,; distract; brush, sweep. St6fchrii!^t,«. sweepings, refuse [ft. a&feficcn.] SIfitegtung,/; turning off, averting; brush- ing, sweeping, [fr. abEc^ren.] alb^feifen, O. tr, get by chiding or scolding; scold. ah'ltiicn, tr. separate by a wedge. flfisfettcln, =tcttcii, tr. unchain, ah'Uafttxll, tr. divide into fathoms. ab'Uaiitn, tr. get by complaint or lawsuit. 9(ib=ffanSf in. -geS or-g^S, -ftnge. (off sound or clan^: t. e.) «cho; dissonance. fl6«I(orcH, tr, clear, clarify, purify. StBfliimng, /• clearing, clarification; decan- tation. [fr. abElaren.j 3lli{(ntft^, m. -ji^eS, -j^c. cast, impression, squeeze, [fr. abtlatf^cn,] (I6=(((ltf(!^cn, tr. slap; take a cast; stereotype. ati^IIaubcit, tr. pick off, pluck off. fl6=Hcibcn, undress, divest; partition off. Sttincibutig, /. undressing; partition, [fr. aB= Ileibcn.] mb'lUmm^, 0, {or N.) tr. pinch or squeeze off. at'ttopien, t>: beat or knock off. fl6=Inflti6crn, tr. nibble off. cA'tnadcn, intr. f. knack or crack off. ttfisfuaUcn, tr. crack, fire off. intr. f. go off with a noise. a1i'lita)ppm, tr. curtail, stint. ah'-taanveUx, tr, pick off, gnaw off. ofi^Inaufcni, tr. same as abtnappen. tib'lntipttt, tr. O. or N. nip off, pinch off. afi«Ini(feit, tr. same as ahlnaden. tib4xiken, tr. wear offer out by kneeling. a6=fna^)fcn, ^r, unbutton. fl&sjtlii^fcii, tr. knitoir; unbind; loosen, undo, aMmSptm, tr. gnaw off. a6:{i)if)cn, tr. boil off, cook; decoct. IttMo^UUB, /. decoction, [fr. abEoc^ciu] a\)'lol)ictt, tr. mark off with charcoal. a&'Iommen, O.intr. come off or away, turn aside, deviate, swerve; go out of use; de- cline; be descended (from), bon cinciii — , get rid of any one. etn 3H)toiinuentixf[en, come to an agreement. 5iOrommeuf(l()aft, /. offspring, posterity, [fr. abfommen as noun.] Stfefbuimlmg, m. -gg, -ge. offspring, descend- ant, [fr. abfommen.] 3l()fommmfj,n. -[feS, -ffe. agreement, accom- modation, [fr. flbtomincii-.J (ib=t6p^tit, tr. cut off the head of, decapi- tate; lop off the top of (trees). ti1i4opptil\, tr, take off the couple from, un- couple. afi=Iofen, tr. obtain by caressing or whcedl ■ ing, coax out of. ah'ttaftcn, tr. same as eutEraftcn. flfisIroUciu tr. claw off. a5=!riinlcln, =lranfCU, intr. ^. be weakened by illness or grief, rejl. pine away with grief. OfisIra^CU, tr. ficratcli off, claw oft", imr. \. run away, bolt. nDsICCiJCll. tr. divide hy a circle; encircle. intr. (. fly off with circling motion. nUIrcU fcnb^ eccentric. ah^ltitifittt, 0. itUr. \. creep or crawl off; sneak away, 1, a1J:'frteBen, tr. gain by war or arms. 2. ab^fcicgeii, tr. obtain, get, seize. ctionS — get a reprimand. aB=ICUmcIn, tr. break off in crumbs, crumble off. irdr, \, crumble off, fall in pieces. a^slciimmcu, tr. make crooked towaords the end, bend. a&=Eiib(cn, tr. cool off, cool, refrigerate, re- fresh ; quench ; calm, appease. StbfiiljXimg, /. cooling, refreshing ; refri- feration. [fr. al)!iil)leii.] =lummcrn, reji. pine away with grief. n6=flini)CU, sfii«&igcil, tr. make known, pro- claim, announce; resign (a claim). Stblitllbiguiig, /. proclamation; rBbignation. [fr. abtuiitngcii.J 2l6Iunft. f. -un^te. descent, parentage, family, race, origin; agreement, [fr. abtiMiinicii (see =tunft).] n'B^fujifen, =!iitifctn, =!uiJ^jcn, =finjfcu, tr. take off the top of, nip off, lop. a6=IUriiCll, tr. shorten, abjjreviate, ai:i:idgz, curtail, reduce, clip. StfilUrj^Uttg, /. shortening, abbreviation, re- duction, [fir. abtuncn.] Il6=fiiffcn, tr, kiss off (as tears) ; kiss heartily. a6=lai:^Ctt, reji. laugli heartily. 06=l0&cn, O. or N. tr. load off, unload, dis- charge. 3l6(aticr, m. -vS,-v. (/. -r'm.) unloader, ui;3- charger. [fr. ablatcn.] 2i6(ngc,/. -en. laying away or aside, deposit; place of deposit, [fr. abtcgcn.] 216=Iflgcr, n. -rS, -r. resting-place, stopiung- place; haunt; putting up (as at an iuu). ao=tngcrtl, tr. deposit; remove froiaaatore- house. refi. be deposited, settle, intr. i. improve by storage. Jtblngcrung, /. -gen. deposit (of rocks etc.). stratum, [fr. ablagcni.J 06=tattB, adj. {or adv.) oblong, oval. Ofislongen, tr. reach, fetch down. 2f6la|j, m. -ffcS, -iiffe. letting off fa fluid), drain; sluice; remission, indulgence; inter- mittance, discontimianoei sfiricf, m. letter j of indulgence. =inbr, n. year of jubilee. I sUJOii&c, /. weelc of Corpus Chriati day. [fir.] atlaffeii.] oBstoffcn, 0. tr. let off, release; draw off,! drain, decant; empty; make over, cede, sell; relax, abate., intr. leave oiT, cease, de- sist. atiliifngf a^. (or adv.) left olT, remitted, [ft. Ofiliiglitfi, adj. (or adv.) to ba left off or re- mitted, [fr. aSiaiien.] Sl6Iaff!iHB, /. letting off, draining; ceding; leaving, desisting, [fr. oljlaijcn.] SI&Inti'D, m. -t}g, -i^e. ablative, [fr. Lat] tii'tanHn, tr, pluck.off tlxe leaves of, unleavo, prune. illi=(auent, tr. obtain by lurking or trickery; lurk or tarry for, watcli, 5I6tnuf, m.-^eS, -ftiife. running or flowing off; expiration, end, event; sink, sewer. [IX'. ab= laufen.] (tfi^Imifeit, 0. intr. f. run off or down,, flow away; start, set out, depart; elapse, end; cease moving. -i?*. runoff; outrun; wear out by running; obtain by running, \311t obev libel-, liave a good or bad way. cinem ben IRang -, get tlie start of one. dfi^iiugueit, ir. give the lie to, deny, disown. Slfilougnuug, /. denying, disowning, abne- gation. [£r. a&Iflugncit.] aS=Iauf t^cn, tr. get or learn by listening; lurk for, watch.. Slfilaitt, m, -tcS, -te. variation or change of radical vowel fin the inflection of older verbs and derivatives), [fr. aUantem comp Umlaut.] at'tanttxij intr. sound differently, become changed in sound (said of vowels : see 21&- laut). tr. change the sound of. at^lhtttcxtt, tr. clarify, filter, refine. ahiltbtn, intr. f. gradually lose life, die by degrees, decease, become decrepit, ufigdc^t, worn out by age, decrepit; deceased. ofislcrfcn, tr. lick off. afislc&cru, tr. skin; cover with leather. a64eeren, tr» make void, evacuate, empty, clear. ttft'ltQilX, ir. lay off or away or aside; leave off, q.uit; remove, undress; lay down, give, render, pay; deposit, depose, inir. put off from the shore; bring forth, cineti (Siti — , take an oath. S(6(eger, m. -x8, ~r. layer, scion; cub. [fr. ablegen.] |C6tC0UIl0, /. laying off or down or by; ren- dering; deposing, [fr. obli'gen.] al>'(e^nen, tr. lean away, turn aside; put away, decline, refuse; avert,' repel. UtiUf)tt)ViB, f- DECLINING, refusal, [fr. aBs Je^nen,] a&4ei^en, O. tr. borrow from (any one, dat.). %W\%xm,f. borrowing, [ft. oblei^en,] fl6=Icimen, tr. unglue. alb^^Iettgn, tr. lead olf or forth, draw off, turn away, divert; deduce, derive, trace down; conduct. Sl&leiter, m. -rS, -t. conductor (of lightning)-! conduct-pipe; deducer. [fr. (i&IcUcu.] afilcitung,/. -gen. leading off or forth; draw- ing off; derivation; channel, -Ssgraben, m. drain. [avert. ftltstcnicn, tr% turn off, bend aside^ oivert, aOIenfimg, /. bending off, diverting, [fr. ablenfen.] alislcriien, tr. learn from (one, dat.^. ab=U|en, O. tr. pluck off, gather : read off, read aloud, recite; call over. 9161efung,/> recital;. gathering, [fr. alitefcu.]. aO^Ieugnen, samt a$ (ibiaugnen, afl=ii^ten, tr. make light, clear. a6=iicfei:n, tr. deliver, consign. 3tb4iefciimg, /• delivering, delivery, issue, [fr. abliefccn.] au^licgen, O. irdr. f. lie off or away, be re- mote; bo worn off by lying; lie long enough, albgelcncnr sex. the word. flfisUfiJCin, tr. reader tell lispingly. nO^Ufteil, ir. get by craft or cunning or trick. aI)=Xodeil,'}*. entice away; elicit; draw off; obtain by flattery or coaxing, coax out of (any one, dai.). a!b=Io^)ien, tr. pay a reward or salary to, pay off, discharge. a£i4iif$en, tr. extinguish, quench C^re^; cool, temper, slake. ab^ltifett, ir. loosen, untie ; sever; discharge, absolve; relieve (as a guard], sxiell, take the place of; resolve, redeem, rejl. grow loose; act alternately; relieve one another, il1isIbS6ar, &ame as abluSUd). ah=ViSii i<^^ odv.) that may be loosen- ed, redeemable. [£r. ablofen.] 31&IiifUltg,/. loosening, untying; discharge, - ABSOLTTXION; relieving; ampliation, [fr. a&tofen.] fl6=tugcn, 0. tr. get off by Ijing, deny by lying; get from by lying. aD=monIcii, tr. mark off. ab=maif)C]t, tr. undo, take off, untie; bring to a conclusion, finish off; conclude, deter- mine, settle. Slbmaifiuiig, /. undoing, untying; settling, decision, adjustment, ffr. a&macfjen.l ah'Taa^iXn, intr. f . grow meager or lean, eaxa- ciate. aHmaflerung, /. growing meager or thin, EMACIATION, [ft. abmagcru.] ab^ina^tn, tr. moiv off, «ut down; crop. atfismSoung,/. momngoff; harvesting, [fr. afimi^en.] 1. ah'ttiahUn, ir. same as aBmalcn. 2. otismflglcn, 0. or N, tr, finish milling or grinding. QUstna^nen, tr. urge to abstain from, dlssu< ade, DEHOET; warn. SIDiimBnung,/' dissuasion, dehorxatidn. [fr. aBmafinen.] Qfismaleu, ir. copy by painting, paint, de- pict, describe. ab'ntattttin, tr. same as abmcvgeln. Qfismaricn, ir. mark offer out. CLb^maxtUlt, tr. bargain (in nnirkeUng), beat down in price. ^hmat^il^, ni. -ic^cS, -&rj(^e. inarching off, departure, removal. a:iimax^(S)lVtn,intr. J. march off, depart; de- camp. a6=martcrn, tr. torment, torture, nmrlyr, worry; extort ftrom (one, dat.), oBsinnttcn, tr. make weary or weak, exhaust, fatigue, tire out,-hara9S, dull. SlfimattmijI, /. exhaustion, lassitude; haras- sing, tiring, [fr. afimatten,] a))tum^tiHf W% chisel olL atctnelEcK 8 rt'tneffcn, O. or y. tr, milk. intr. finish milking. a&etttecaeln, tr. emaciate, enervate, waste. Cfi*mttttn, tr. mark or learn by observing, observe, diBcover. abstnefTcttr O. tr. measure off, survey, jiietc out; adjust, proportion, judge (by, naij). Tlfimcffcr, m. -xS, -X. (/. -rin.) measurer, sur- veyor, [ft*. oBntcRen.] ?I6meffunp,/. -gen. measuring, mensuration; proportioning, adjustment, [fr. nbiiieyfcn.] flb=mtct^cii, 'r. hire or rent from (one, dat.); farm. aftntict^cr, -x§, ~x. {/. -riit.) hirer, tenant, lessee, [fr. abmictl)cn.] nbsinot>c(n, tr. take a model of, model, mold. ■tl^miiden, tr. tire out, weary. absinilben, tr. trouble, exert, fatigue. nfismiipflcn, tr. force from (one, dat.), extort; make idle, win from occupation, tthmatn, tr. giiaw off, pick; consume. afiliflQime, /. gnawing ojr, picking, [fr, a^= imgfn.J tib'll^^tn, tr. sew up, quilt. Hbnaffmc, f. taking off; diminution, abate- ment, decrease; wane, decline, decay; dis- ■ posal (of goods)^ sale. [fr. abne|men.] nh'tltfimcn, O. tr. take off or away, remove; deduct, subtract, diminish by; amputate; gain or obtain or buy from {dat.); judge or infer from {dat.).— -intr. decrease, wane, decline, decay, begin to fall. \o utet ic^ - tann, for aught I can see. SHincI)mec, m. -vs, -r. (/. -rill.) taker, buyer, customer, [fr. abne^men.] Snine&mung, /. same as Slbna^mc. flbcneiaeil, tr. bend off, turn aside; avert; avoid; inczjNE, slope. abgcnctQt, disinclined, unfavorable, averse. 9lbnetQUnn, /. declination, slope; disincli- nation, dislike, aversion, [fr. abncigen.] oltno'rm. adj. {or adv.) abnormal, [fr. Lat. db normd.] "* ftbeltift^iQCn, r. force from (one, dat.), extort, elicit. nfimu^ew, «nii^cn, tr. wear out by use; use, have the use of. Sbnu^img,/* wearing out, wasting; usufruct. [fr. abnuQcn.] nt''6btn, tr. lay waste. aifiBbunfl,/. laying waste, [fr. aB&bcn.l Sbonttement, «. ~ts. subscription, [fr. iv.] 3l6onnc'nt, m. -ten, -ten. subscriber. abonniren, intr. subscribe, engage. flbcOtbnen, tr, (order off: i. e.) depute, dele- gate, commission; recall (a command), at* jatOtimtif tee Vie word. Stbotbnuttg. /. deputation, commission, [fr. flbotbnen,] Sfieort, m. teS. (ofTplace: t'. «.) sequestered spot, out-of-the-way place. RbOCtiren, intr. be abortive, miscarry. aiis\iaiS}ttnf tr. farm, rent. SbDadltcr, m. -rS, -r. {/. -tin.) farmer, rented. [fr. abpat^tcn.] 1Ui>)fadtn, tr. unpack, unload. dfictxtrfcn* ''*• fit. proportion, measure; watch for, await. nbE^jeittigctt, tr. extract by torture from (one dat.), extort; agonize^unish severely. abs=})eUjll^cn, tr, whip ofi^ scourge. tib-p^'i^Un, tr. enclose with polcti. flbsK Cflttcrt Cb=llfa«&cn, tr. (bring off as Beonrity: t". e.) seize for debt, distrain. nbsiJfeifcn, O. tr. whistle off (an air). 0b=bFtiitfCH, tr. pluck off; pull, crop. fflbUflurfUKB./- plucking off. [fr. abpftuJcu.] (ib=i)[Iiiocn, tr. plough off. aij'pittm, tr. pick or peck off. fib^ploflcn, *r. torturefrom(one,(Za(.), extort; plague, torment. tiDsprattcit, tr. flatten. aii^hmttcn, tr. smooth (with an iron ), iron. abplattuilfl, /. flattening, oblateness. ^r- abplattcn.] flbs^jtiinbcrn, tr. plunder. o6=^0[lbcn, tr. knock off; obtain by threat, bully out of. (one, dat.). at'tn'dQtn, tr. stamp, strike off, coin; copy, imitate. tt^f^xaUtn, intr. y. rebound, recoil. ?(b))rflfiit)l(l, /. rebound, recoil, reflection. [fr. abprallen.] nh');ntUt\X, intr. f. make rebound. flb=ircffcn, tr. press away, squeeze off; force or extort from (one, dat.). ab^Jrcffuug, /. pressing, extortion, [fr. atjs Bieffen.] ab't)rugcln, tr. cudgel, castigate. o6=i)Uffcn, tr. buff, buffet, beat off. o6=^uften, tr. blow off (as dust). ab^^U^en, tr. clean off', cleanse, scour, polish, rub down; snuff (a candle). flfisflUnlcn, tr. torment out of (one, tia^), ex- tort from; afflict, plague, worry. fl6=qnctf^eil, tr. crush off, squeeze off. 0b»rttffcil, (r. snatch away, abstoqntcn, tr. unframe; skim (as milk). ah'tdnHln, =ran&cn, tr. deprive of border or margin; border, edge duly. 1. a6=rofcn, tr. get by raging. 2. nb=rflfc«, tr. graze. abstafuedt, tr. rasp off. atjsratqcit, 0. intr. give a dissuading advice, dissuade (one, dat,). tr. dissuade {one, dat.) from, advise against; find out by guessing or conjecture. Jlbrat^uHfl,/. dissuasion, [fr. a6ratl)cu.] flb=rfliibcu, tr. rob from (one, dot.), plunder, deprive (one, dat.) of. abcrau^CIt, intr. f. evaporate, exhale, nbsMttfCU, tr, pluck or pull off; thrash. SIbrauin, m. -mc5. what is cleared away, rubbish, trash, [as if from abt&umen.] flfi'tiiunicn, tr. take from its room or place, put out of the way, remove, clear away. ahvcAcn, tr. ralte off. ab>ie(^ncn, tr. reckon off, discount, deduct, abate; settle accounts. nl)ijcrcd)ttct, being deducted, excepting, save. Slbre^nunilr /■ discount; settling accounts. — ^altcn, balance accounts, [fr. abrecbiien.} nBstCt^tcm tr. obtain by a lawsuit. 2Ibtcbc, /. -en. agreement, appointment, convention, stipulation ; denial, contra- diction, [fr. flbvcbcn.] ab>rebctt. tr. settle by talking, agree upon, concert; appoint; .talk (one, dat.) out of, dissuade (one, dat.) from. r*yl.fatigtie one's self by talking, abrcbifl, adj. {or adv.) of a different opinion [fr. obrebcn.] (iu=tcgcltt, tr, regulate. ab^rCRiicu, tr. beat off by raining, inlr. cease to rain. ni'ttihtn 9 n6'f4ere» nbsRibcn, 0. tr. rub offor away, scour, grind, polish, niccKun;,/. robbing olf, attrition, abiiasiok. at. obreiiien.] 'fllsieid^eiti tr, reach down, reach, attain; de- liver. ab'tcifen, intr. \. ripen. j libsnlptn, tr. unstring (as beads) . SlfiieUc, /. journey off, departure, parting, [ft. (ibtei|tii.] flbsrcifcn, intr. \. journey off, set out, depart. oBaTci^en, O. ir. tear off, snatch down, pull down; wear oiit; draw, design, sketch, intr. f. break off, cease, be at an end. aSrciJunB, /. tearing off, ATDLStoN [tr. aSs teijcii.] ot'iciten, O. inlr. f. ride off or away, set out on horseback, tr. ride off; override (foun- der), wear out by riding; break in (a horse)., ati=Tenncn (irreg.) intr, f. run off, start to run. tr. knock off in running; get by run- ning; outrun. Oi'ti^teit, tr. set right, adjust, regulate, measure exactly; break in, train, teach (of animals). Waiiiitt, m. -x or -8, -r. (/. =rin.) one who adjusts or levels or measures or trains, (fir uBii^ten.] Sttiri^tuni), /. setting aright, adjusting ; measuring;, training, [fr. n&ricytcn.J ai'^ttiax, O. tr. recognize, by the smell; take away the smell from. oi^licntltt, tr. fasten with a bolt or bar. lAitkUltti'tr. drizzle or trickle down. (li^ltnbcil, tr. take off the rind of, bark, peel, l>ECOBTICATE. aStinbung, /. taking off the rind or bark, DECOKTICATION. [fr. fltrintcn.] A&^lingcln, tr. unring, detach from rings. ai'tingcn, O. tr. wrin^ out or twist ulf ; ex- tort; get by wrestling. 'Qfi=rtnncn, O. intr. \. run off, flow down. 9(fin@, m. -))C8, -()C. (what is torn otV: hence) brief abstract, epitome; sketch, draught, delineation, plan, model, [fr. abrcifitn.] abritt, m. -ttc8. riding off, departure (on horseback), [ft. aCteitcn.] obtOBitcni ''■• abrogate, repeal, [fr. Fr.] Ab'COttcn, tr. roll offor away, unroll, unfold; calender, mangle, intr, \. roll down, linlsh rolling or mangling. a6>toften, tr. (. rust off. ab^Ttiflcn, tr. rout sufficiently. ab^tiit^cn, tr. dye red ; intr. losethered color ; color red. abstotttn, intr. rot off. ab=Tii(fen, tr. move off, remove. Bb=tubcnt, intr. \. row off. abntf, m. -fc8. calling off or away, recall, revocation; proclamation, [fr. abnifcn.] 0b«rufeUr O, tr, call off or away, recall; re- mand; proclaim, tn^r. finish calling. abrupms,/- -Sf- «<""" "" 8"'«f- Il6=tiil)rtn, tr. stir up, beat up. ab«runb, adj. {or adv.) (deviating ftom round: t. «.) oval. ab=tunbcn, »ruitbcn, tr. round off, finish off. abtunbunij,/. rounding off; rotundity, [fr, nbcunbcn.] nbstuUfcit, tr, pluck off. nb'Ciiftcn, tr. take down (a Ecaffold). ab'tiittclit) tr, shako off. ab'fii&eln, tr, cut off with a sabre, chop off. ab^fodtn, tr. take the sacks off, disburden; divide into sacks. abfagCf /. renunciation, refusal; counter order, countermanding, [fr. abfacien.j ob^Oflcn, tr. {lil'ly, say off: i. e.) refuse, re- nounce, abjure, resign, decline; revoke, countermand, atoefastet gciiib, declared or sworn enemy, nb-fiigen, tr. saw off. aStiiOMng, /■ sawing off. [fr. atiisjcn.] ob^nlnen, tr. salt. Ilb'fDttcIn, tr. take off the saddle of, unsaddle. intr, f . dismount. abfa^, m. -tjtSi -SJc. (set-off, part set off from something: hence) stop, pause, iaterval. break; stanza, paragraph; sale, market; heel (of a shoe), in 9lbf&0en, intermittingly. slneife, adv. at intervals, [fr. abfctii'ii.] Ob^fnufcil, O. tr, drink off; outdrink. ob^faugeu, O. (or N.) tr. suck off. flbsfiiltgcu, tr. give suck, suckle; wean. nb^fdumcn, tr. neglect. nb'tonbttt, tr. slmve off, scrape off, pare. (ib= acfwnbt, thread-bare, shabby. abfl^abfel, n. -IS. what is shared w scraped off, shavings, parings, [fr. al)i*a(irn.] absflbucbci^n, tr. barter from (one, dat.]; beat down in bargaining. absfl^nffcn, O. tr. make away with, get rid of. remove; abolish, dismiss, discharge, re- medy. abfi!^affung, /. abolition, abrogation, dis- mission; reformation; removal, [fr. ah- fctaffcn.] nb=WaICU, tr. shell, peel off, pare. abWatuMIJ, /. shelling, peeling, paring, [fr. abiAilcnl] ai'iat'dtftn, tr. take off the sharpedges of, blunt:- sharpen. ab=fibatren, tr. scrape or scratch off. ab«f$atteii, tr. mark the shade of, shadow out, adumbrate. absf^Qtticcn, tr. shadow out, adumbrate, out- line. abfiiattung, /• -gen. adumbration, faint sketch; shading off, modification, [fr. ''■• estimate, value, appraise; de- preciate. abfljdfter, m, -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) appraiser, val- uer, taxer. [ft. abfc^&^en.] ab^MiilSig, adv. despicably, [fr. ntfc^atif"-) abMiJ^ung, /• valuation; taxation; depre- ciation, [fr. abf(^ji(cn.] ttb'ffiaueit, (r. look off towards, aim at; gain by looking, intr. look down. ab=WoufcIn, tr. shovel off. ab=fqaunt, m. -meS. scum, dross, refise. nb=WfiUmcn, tr, scum off, skim; puiiiy. abWaumimg,/. scumming, skimming, [fr. (ib|(t&umcn.J absMccrtn, >ame at obf^crcn. ob^tqcibCII, O. tr. seiiarate, divide, part. inir, f. depart,, decease, die; retire, bo secluded. abWcibuiig, /• separating, parting; death, decease, [fr. obidjeibeii.] abf(((eil$clt, 0. tr. get by sneaking or slyness. intr, f. sneak off, steal away. Gfi'fll^teifCIl, tr. drag away ; wear ont by drag- ging. O. grind off, smooth, polish. aiimleifer, m. -xi, -t. (/. tin.) grinder, pol- isher, [fr. al)icl)leifen.] 3lif(4(ctffe(, n. -B. what falls off in grinding, shreds, waste, refuse, [fr, aMdjleifcii.] ailWlEifimil, /. grinding off, sharpening, smoothing, polishing, [fr. nb|!!)letfEn.J ot^Mfci^en, O. tr. wear out. ab=f4[Clt&ctn, iiUr. f. saunter off or- away, stroll off. a6s[0[e)i)]eit, tr. drag off or down, carry off; wear out by dragging, riB=f(SlEui)etli, tr. throw off with » sling, hurl away. inir. j. fly off. ll6=f4(ilStEn, tr. smooth off, plane. nbsfqlicSen, O. tr. shut off; close off, con- clude, finish; settle, decide; lock, turn the key of: unlock, unchaiQi oilflljltc^cilb, conclusive, definitive. atMlieglil^, adv. conclusively, definitively, [fr. obfc^ltcjen.] SftWUcgUtig, /. concluding; settling; un- locking, unfettering; locking, [fr. ah'. (i^liejen.) 06=fi6Iii|)fcn, tr. j. slip off or away. n6=fiSlurfcii, tr. sip off. SHliflSlUg, m. -fjei, -iiffe. conclusion, close, end; settlement, [fr. a&i^Ue^eii.] 81Ii=f4tna(f, m. -deS. bad taste, smack. n&sf(!pmdl)en, tr. abuse, reprobate, censure. a&s|mntQtcni, tr, curtail (one, dat.) of. (i&=f^ntflufcu, ^r. oat up; tire with banquet- ting, intr. finish banquetting. ab--\^mticu, tr, judge by tasting, intr. have a bad taste, (ifi:f((mciil)i:Itt, tr. obtain by flattering, coax out of (one, dot,'), (It^flfmcljcn, If. or O. tr. melt off, separate by melting, O. intr, |. melt off, melt, finish melting. aiJfl^Iltcljmtn,/. melting off, melting; fusion. [fr. aljfcljmeijcn.] nb^fAnaUcn, tr. unbuckle, ungird. w ~ ■ ■ fl^ncacn, ir. jerk off, let fly with a jerkj snap. intr. j. fly off. nStftniBtiEn, -wtin, -Client, tr, chip off. 5lilf(Sllltt, m. -m, -tlE. part cut olf, section, segment, division, portion; cutting off, stop, caesura; entrenchment. — [^Ellt, in. check. -SscinjEl, m. angle of a segment. [fr. objc^neibEn.] aiitijni^cl, n. -13, -I. what is cut off, shred, chip, paring, [fr. olifc^neicen.] aIl4ltlli,SEllt, -^Elt, tr. cut off, pare, carve. flb:f(finiirEU, tr. unstring, unlace; measure with a line; remove by tying, ni-fl^lllirtcit, intr. f. rattle or whiz off. tr, obtain by begging. aiMolf^m, tr. scoop off, scum, skim. tlIi°fqcd|)Eli, fr. make oblique, slope. aSflttaouuij,/. sloping, slope, [fr. abj^vogen.] 00=tfflrauociI, 0. or iV. tr. screw off, unscrew j escape. 0b=t;JtEcf£lt, 0. or If. tr. scare oH, frighten away, deter, discourage; extort by terror, frighten (one, dat.) out of. %i\i)Xtt\m^, /. frightening away ; discour- agement; DETEnnEMT. [fr. abfi^tccfcii,] 06=fl8tEiI)Cn, O. tr. write off, transcribe, copy, write off or discharge (in the booksj, annul; commit plagiarism; wear out by writing; pay by writing. aSWrEibcr, m. -v8, -r. (/. -tin.) copyist, transcriber, plagiarist, [fr. abji^tciben.] abWrcibctei, /. copying, transcribing; pla- giarism, [fr. 9Ibi(l)uiben.] aSflitEitallo, /. copying, transcription, [ft. abfatEiben.J ri{i'\iSitOttX^tn, tr. make swart, blacken, taint, lose color, ati^f^tta^en, tr. talk (one, dcrf.) out of, get by coaxing; chatter about. STbf^lDCif, m. -fcS. rambling off; digression. deviation, [fr. abfc^toeifcn.) 6fi'\(SiX0t\icn, intr.\. ramble off or away; di- gjreas, deviate, go astray, tr. rinse, wash. $I6f^toetfung, /. -gen. digression, deviation, eccentricity; excursion, ramble, [it. ab= fl6::f$tDemnten, tr. cause to swim or float off, wash away. a^^d^tDintntcn, O. intr f. swim off or away. a6=f(^tDinbeIll, tr. obtain by swindlinfr. oD=f(^ttiin&cit, O. intr. f. vanish or dwindle away, waste, disappear. Qfi^i^tDtngcn, 0. tr, swing or shake off or down; leap down; winnow. fl6=(^iDi^cn, tr. remove by sweating ; atone, expiate, intr. have done sweating. Qb^t^tuiiren, tr. forswear, renounce upon oath, ABJURE, recant, revoke. 3Itif^tDOnin0, /. forswearing-, renouncing on oath, ABJUBATiON, recantatiou. [fr. ci&= ^c^rooren.] S(6fi^toUntt, m. -ge§. swinging or leapmg down. [ft*. a6i^TOinc;eu.] flMe0eIn,*nir.i. sail off or away, depart, tr. take down the sails of. SfijfeflCluna, -gluttg, f. sailing off or away. [fr. a&fegeln.] oDfC^tiar, adj. (or advS) capable of being reached by the eyes or seen, within sight, [fr. abfe^en.] AD^fefien, O, intr. see off, look away; leave out of sight, disregard, abstract, tr, look away at, reach with the eye ; see to the end of; get sight or knowledge of, perceive ; aim at, take Into consideration, look out for. afegcTe^en won, without regard to, not cdn- sidering. ttfisfcifcn, ™- -iljcs, -tl)e. what is stuck or pricked off, pattern; what is dug off; contrast, set off. [ft. obflC(^en.) ab^ftiAeln, ir, vex by sarcasm; get by taunt. a1>--macv, ir. copy by stitching or embroidery. aD4tiniincit, ir. vote against, outvote ; tune (an instrument); lower the pitch of. infr. vote, vote by ballot; be discordant or dis- sonant, disagree. abftillllllClltl, discordant, dissonant. abftimmm, adj. (and adv.) dissonant, dissent- ing, [fr. abrtimincn.] Jlbftimmung, /. voting; discordance, [fr. a6= ftimmcn.]' nb'ftiiScm, tr. dust, sweep off. nbsftoOciI, O. tr, push or knock off; thrust away; repel; break; wear out by thrusting ar pushing, abftofiuttj, /. pushing off; repellenco. Itv. nbftojicii.) ai'itotttxn, tr. stutter off, deliver with stam. mering. (iSftta'tt, uf4, m. -(!^e8. exchange, [fr. o6taaf^cn.] ot^tnufqcn, tr, exchange, swap. Sntnuf^iing, /. exchanging, [fr. altiauf^cn.J aijttl',/. -eicn. abbey, [fr. att.] oitcilicl, adj. [or adv.) belonging to an abbey, [ft. STBtci.] Oll'tfiautn, intr. f. thaw off. tr. cause to tha-woff. SU^t^cil, m. i n. -lei, -It. portion set off, share,, appanage, dfist^eiicn, tr. deal or divide off, portion out, divide, share out; graduate; classify, dis- pose, order, aitlicifnnit,/. -(|tn. partition, distribution, division, seclion, part, class, [ft. aM^cts Icn.l ab'tlimt, O. tr. do away with, take off. put out of the way, get rid of; kill, dispatch ; make up, arrange. tt6tto^cn, tr. gain by defiance, bully (one,/ dat.) out of. ObstruinVfclI, tr. take by a higher trump, abittunillicni, intr. \. fall down in ruins, fall in ftagmcnts, crumble away. tr. strilio off in pieces. alitcuimifl, a^j. (or adv.) deserting, apostate, faithless, recreant, disloyal, rebellious; as noun, deserter, apostate, -recreant, [fr. dbttcnncn.] ^ SIMtUnitioIcit, /. faithlessness, disloyalty, revolt, insurrection, apostasy, [fr. ob- trunnig.] [break (a liorsc). aA^tumtncIn, tr. tiro, fatigue by overriding: n6=llrthcilcit, intr. pass final judgment, givff a verdict, decide (finally). (Cb'bcvlangcn 14 ,fl6=t)crl(in!)eil, tr. asS or require from (one, dat.), oftsBiEtEtt, ir, square; shape. nd^^botilEll, ir. outrote; vote against. ai)'^tttbm, ir, ivatch for; tire by watching. ai-'saaii\cn, inlr. \. grow off in a different direction ; get full growth. tb'Vsttftn, 0.(,or JV.) (r. wcigli off; weigh over, consider, ponder; level. 9I6WfiBunB,/.weighiiis, pondering; levelling. [b. olimSgcn.] n6=tuaIlEII, iriir. f. descend with wave-like or billowy motion, fall down in ringlets (of hair) . a(:tIiaI]Ett, inlr, \. go off waltzing; end waltz- ing, ir. rub off or smooth by a roller. ni^judlicn, tr. roll off or down. nfi^iuanbcln, tr. inflect (a word). ,intr. \. wander away, depart. nlislonntcn, intr. \. totter away; turn from the right way. Ctl:l»iicincil, tr. warm through. n&=tt)aritcn, ir. warn off, dissuade. u&sloartcu, ir. wait for, await; wait on, tend, nurse; expect. al)=iOiirtd, axlv. off-wards, away, to one side; downwards, [fr. nb.] StbWortulIB,/. waiting; attendance, [fr. ciS= wartcn.] ni=l))nflI)CIt, 0. tr. wasll offer away, cleanse. WyaaSi^wxii, f. vasltme off, washing, bath- ing, ABLUTION, [fr. Qbiuaf^en.] ni'Wtim, tr. 0. orN. weave off; finish weav- ing. Ws\sitil\t\, m. -IS, -I. same as Stfimec^felutij. Clj=mc(^fCIlI, tr. change, exchange, vary, re- lieve, intr. Ij. or \. act by turns or inter- mittently, alternate, change. 9IiU)E($fElunn, /• change, exchange, varia- tion, alternation; variety; iutermittence, succession, vicissitude, [fr. aBiDetJjfcln.] Ob^iDCbEllt, tr. fan away, fan, brush off. a6=ti)£B, ™- -3'8, -ge. off-way, by-way, by- road; devious path, wrong way; evasion, shift. aiUEnitt, Mj. {or adx.) having by-ways; out of the way, DEVIOUS, [fr. Slbiueg.] ttBlDEOS, adv. out of the way. [adv'l genit. of SHJlucg.] alilveofain. same as aBrocgig. 06>tD£qElt, inir. '. blow off or away; cease blowing, "2{&lDCt)r, /. what wards off; Tience fence; de- fence, protection; warding off, repulse, [fr. aimcljMii.] ot^tDEflcctt, tr. ward off, keep away, repel; hinder, prevent, avert. iIiJ^toeic^En, 0. intr. f. turn off or away or aside, deviate, diverge, swerve; vary, dif- fer; forsake ; depart; deflect, warp; become soft. N. tr. soften. adwei^'Elii), different, discrepant; irregular. %t)mt\ilttat, f. -gen. deviation, divergence, variance, variation, digression; declination, [fr. abtDcicfjcn,] cO^loCibcit, tr. pasture bare, crop closely, graze, feed on. a&stUEifen, O. tr. direct or send avraj; hetice turn off, reject, refuse, repel, rebuff, protest against; dismiss, send away. ll6tt)Eiflil$, adj. ( or ado.T that may be sent away or rejected, [fr. aBwcijen.] SliWEtfUltBi/' -a™, sending away, rejecting. ii6=jnum<;n refusal, rebuff; protest; dismissal, [fr. ab= locifcii.] , . , , ai-.luci^at, ir. whiten, white-wash. mtr. lose the white color. o6=B)eltcil, intr. \. wither and fall off, pme away. „ , . (t6Wcnii6(tt, adj. (or adv.) capable of being AVEBTED or prevented, [fr. nljwcutcu.] TODEllbSatleit,/. possibility of being avert- ed or prevented, [fr. obreenbtav.] 06=ttEnb£«, JV. (reg. or irreg.') turn off or away, avert, prevent ; alienate. abUieitbiB, ^' i'^^' f^^-) alienated, faithless. -maiien, alienate, estrange, [fr. aSmcnbcii.l aiitoEltbmiB, /• turning off or away, avert- INC3, changing, alienatidh. [fr. aticetitcii.] nb^UIECfcit, O. tr. throw off, cast away oi' down, iiiEg off, shed, reject; leave as a pro- fit, yield; bring forth (young). SlbtuerfunBi /■ throwing olf, casting away; rejection, repudiation, [fr. aBli^crfcn.] abtOEfEUb, adu. being off or away, absent. [pres. part, of ainjcfcn, not in use; ai and loefen (defective verb).] 3IbU)EfenIjeit, /. absence, [for ^naeieai^dt, fr. aerocfeub.] (ibstoEttcrn, intr. cease storming. obstaJE^Ell, tr. wliet off, blunt; sharpen. n6stt)tdElIt, tr. unwrap, unroll, wind off, jllJttiilfEUlltO, /. unwinding, evolution, [fr. abwitfeln.] ab^toinbElt 0. ir. wind off, reel off, untwist. abstDirtElt, tr. work off. intr. stop working, a&^tntjl^cn, ('■• wipe off; cleanse by wiping. Slbttifificr, m.-i:S,-r. (/=tui.) one who wipes; duster, [fr. abtrifi^cn.] ofisUiittErH, tr. find out by the scent, scent, trace, intr. cease thundering. 06=U)itJclt, =BiBClI, ('•. teach wit to; despatch wittily. afi=to«Acrit, tr. get by usury. a6=d]iirbtBEU, tr. lessen the worth of, reduce in value, degrade,'Cry down. 316ttiiirbiBHnB, f- reduction of value, abate- ment; degradation, [fr. aBtriirbtgcn.i SlttSUCf, m, -fg, -iii'fc. throwing off ; what Is thrown off, offal, [fr. abroerfen.] nlilDUrfiB, <«?)'• (<"■ adv.') inclined to throw off (ofhorses), tricky, [fr. aibtriitf.] aisttlilcgeit, tr. throttle, strangle, kill. • aSiniiroiiUB, /. strangling, killing, [fr. ai-. Ibfir^en,] tt6=tt>utt)£tt, intr. cease raging, aiBllffi'itiEn, n. -nS. Abyssinia. aS^ift'liiEt, in. -tS, -r. Abyssinian, [fr., 5[Jb!= finlcn.] (ii--tilA)Un, tr. pay off, discharge. aSjotilmia,/. paying off, acquittance, [fr. abjoblen.J Oli=Sii5(Ei:, tr. tell off, count out, count, number. abjiiWuilB,/- telling off, counting out, reck- oning, [fr. abjlljlen.] ttb=Slt^n£n, intr. shed teetli. B6=i!i>lttcn> tr. get by quarrelUng; fatigue by quarrelling. nftjOpfEn, tr. draw off (a liquid); tap; bottle.. aSjmjfcr, rn. -v8, -r. tapping instrument; tapster, [fr. objoiJfen.] SUjailfUttB, /. drawing off (a liquid); tap- ping; bottling, [fr. abiimfEn.] nB=i|nBOBrti, tr. get by witshoraft or charms, 06=3ii«m£», tr. unbridle, 3I6Stinmung 15 aic^tjiBftcr' SKSjoumung,/. untaidling. [fr. objaumcn.] cHl'ieittttn, tr. pay tithes for; levy tithes on. Q&sgenicn, ir. consume, spend by degrees, waste away. inir. f . fall off, become wasted, pine away. SbJcfitUttB, /. wasting, consumption, [£r. SS^jeill^cii, n. -r.S, -n. token or mark of distinction; insignia, distinctive attribute; speck, znole. tib'itxiilttatf tr. mark out or off; delineate, DESIGN, Sketch. ?l6jcil5nmifl,/. inarklng off, delineation, de- sign, sketoh. [Ic. abjeii^nen.] stiaj). ittiigec, m, time- server, trimmer; =trn0Crci,/- time-serving, trimming, double-dealing. =ti:obbel, /. epaulette, [fr, ^^fc, as connecting the arm with the body: - Ags. eattl.] ac^fett, tr. provide with axles, [fr. Sti^Je.] !■ a(ift,num. eiglkt. t)enteiil)ei; — Xogc, this day, week, inmany comp's.: as, sc(t, n. octagon. sCcEig, adj. OCTAGONAL. sUang^ m. octave. =iic6lt, num. eigliteen; °]e^nt, num. adj. eighteenth; =;e^ntet, n, eignteenth part. 1. aijt, /. -ten. thenumber eight; card, etc. with eight, [same as preced.] 'i.aiStt (bee, etc. aittt), eighth, ^tftiO), num. adj. (eighth lialf: i.e.) seven and a half. [fr. 1. am-] i.%i)t,f. attention ; heed, care. — ^oSen (geSen) have a care, be attentive, regard, beware, [ic^ iu — ne^inen, be careful, be on one's guard, beware. au§ bcr — lafjcn, neglect. =(08, adj. careless, unmindful; :IofigIcit, /. carelessness, heedlessness, inattention. [Ags. eaht, ehts.] 3. ad)t;.f. -ten. outlawry, ban. =trttntiraB,/- proscription, [perhaps orig'ly one with preceding word.] iilfit= ci^t. aaitiat, adj. {or adv.) worthy of regard, respectable, honorable, [tr. a^ten.] MtitaUitif. respectability, [tr. a^tbat.] jtmtc,/. -en. octave (intw.). [tr. at^t.] Slqtel, n. -W, -I. eiglith part, eighth; octave. »fotm, =orH5C/ /• octave-form. -fteiS, m. octant', [contr'n of St^tt^eil.] aAteIn, tr. divide into eightlis. [ft. St^tel.] aaitm,tr. have regard for, respect, esteem; prize, value; estimate, regard, consider. intr. be heedful or careful, pay attention; regard, consider. ai^tcnS : ^tocctb, =tpiitbig, adj. worthy of being honored, honorable, respectable, [ft. St^t, 'care'.] ailtm, tr. place under the ban, outlaw, pro- scribe, [ft. a^t, 'ban,'.] ailtini, adv. eightlily, in the eighth place, [ft. ac^t.] SlAter, m. -t5, -t. thing of eight parts, pieoe- of-eight. [fr. ait.] Ulster, adj. aft^ behind, [fr. Low-Germ. atbtet= after./ Ol^teclei, adj. {or adv.) of ciglit sorts or kinds, [ft. gen. of adt.] ^(tlttintif. same as ffi^tljcit. Qf^tram, adj. lor adv.) careful, attentive, heed- ful, [ft. adjt, 'care',] ^ll^tfamteit, /• carefulness, mindfulness, at- tention, [fr. ac^tjam.] aijttftcil, TO. or n. -Ie3, -te. eighth part, eighth. [2. adjt and SE^eil.] Hl^tling, /. regard, esteem, reverence, re- spect, attention. M^tnnB^: =ttitbtio, adj. disrespectful. =ttcrt(), =»Biirbin, adj. re- spectable, estimable, [ft. ail^tcii.] Slei^tunB, /• -Stn- outlawry, prosctiption. [fr. i^ten.] inStJE^ttteaS, adv. in the eighteenth place, [ft. a^tje^n.] OiJtJtB, num. elglity. [ai^t and ^jig, which fromje^n.] , , 3l(Stsi8cr,m.-r8, -r. ootoqenakian; belong- ing to the year, 80. [fr. n^tjig.] acfltjiBft (bet, etc. afltjiBfte), "■"»• adj. eightieth, [ft. ai^tsij.] SIfttjiBfttt, »". tI8, -I. eigllHeth part, [(r a^t. jigfi and X^eil.] iiiQieit 18 ttflev iil^Aen, intr. say ah ! or oh ! groan, cry out with pain. [fr. aC).] SMcr, m. -tS, lieiet. cultivated field, tilled land. =Iiau, m. cultivation of the fields, agriculture, husbandry. sBaiicr, ni. cul- tivator of the field, former, sfclb, n. arable iield or land. sQauI, ^n. farm-horse, sgclb, n. land-rent, eoeriit^. n, larming utensils. »^0f, nt. farm, farm-house, s^u^u, n. par- tridge. -.tmSst, m. plough-man. =loili), «. arable land, sl(ltti($_, 7n. cornsalad. slo^u, m. pay for ploughing, stttmilt or -3=11101111, m. ploughcr, husbandman, sfaldt, tii. corn- Balad. iiftcuct,/. land-tax. =lualSC, land-roll. Toller, slucrl, n. field-ivork, tillage, hus- bandry, stucfen, n. agriculture. =3cU, /. plough-season. sjeUB, «- i)loughing-tools. sflitl?, m. rent paid for land. [E. aero.] attitbaVf adj. {or adv.) fit for being tilled, arable, [fr. adern.] nifcnt, tr. till, plough, cultivate, [fr. Stict.] 'ilnilli't, «. receipt, [fr. Fr.] (icquittitcn, tr. acquit, pay. [fr. Tr.] act, m. -Hi, -te. act. [fc. Fr.] ','l'ctc, /. -ten. act; deed; order or decree of parliament, bill. ji2. public records, formal reports, legal documents, [fr. Lat.] ;i'ctic,/. -en. sbare.iStock, funds. -iupctc£(> fi^aft, /. joint-stock-compauy. -n^inqaliet, m. Btock-holder, share-holder, [fr. Lat.] ^Ictlo'li, /■ -ncn. action, performance; battle, [fr. Lat.] Sicttond'r, m. -rS, -re. stockholder, share- holder, [fr. Fr.] ?[cti01li'ft, wt. -t8, -te. stockholder; agent, broker, [fr. Lat.1 f.cti'D, aeU sbricf, m. patent of no- bility, [relat. to £. adellng, Etiiel. Ags. adheln.) Slbclbect, m. Ethelbert. [fp. Hbcl and an O. H. a. word^groAt 'illustrious.'] 5l&c'Ic, -li'ne, /. Adeline, [through Fr. firom oftct.] abclicib, /. Adelaide, [it'. SIbet and an O. H. G. word, related with ^citer, ' brilliant.'] (ibPlifl, Ojdj. {(yr adv.) noble, of noble extrac- tion, [fr. Slbel.] Slbclhia, m. -^i, -ge. nobleman (in an un- worthy or ironical sense.) [fr, ijbel.] ■ (iDCIn, tr. ennoble, make noble, [ft. ^bel.] SlbcIWnft, /. aristocracy, [fr. Slbel.] nbclfdiflftli^, adj. (or adv.) aristociatic. [fr. abelft^dft.]' Slbcltlliim, n. -1113. state or privileges of the nobility. [It. Slbel.] ^ , , SlbelMlin,/. ennobling, knighting. [Sr. abeln.] abc'ilt, m. -tea, -ten. alchymist, adept, [fr. Lat.] ^ , abcr, /. -I'll, vein; mineral vein; streak, gram (in wood), luc — laficn, bleed. =lnS, m. .Idtfcn, n. bleeding. =tnD=et(cn, n. lancet. ejlilon, m. beat of the pulse. (Ags. oidre.] nbcrin or fibctin, ad}, {or adv.) veiny, veined, [fr. Slbev.] nbcm or iibmi, tr. vein, grain, [ft. Slbev.] abiccti'b, ■n. -vS, -DC. adjective, [fr. Lat.] nbteu' or a'bjcu, interj. adieu. [Fr.] Slbiu'nct, m. -t8, -ten. assistant, associat^^ adjunct, [ti. Lat.] Bbiuftirm, tr. adjust, regulate; dress pro- perly, [fr. Fr.] Slblutti'itt, TO. -ten, -ten. adjutant, [fr. Lat.] abler, m. -v3, -r. eagle; Eagle, Aquila (con- stellation in the northern hemisphere), [for Slbelat, tr. Slbel and Slav.] nbrniniftrittli, tr. administer, [fr. Fr.] Slbmiro'l, m. -IS, -ale. admiral, {tt. Arab, through Fr.] ' abmitolttiit, /. -ten. admiralty. Slbotf, -Vt\), m. Adolphns. nbolJtttcn, tr. adopt, [ft. Fr.] aboiltt'b, adj. {or adv.) adopted, adoptive* [fr. Fr.] abOTilcu, tr. adore, supplicate, [fr. Lat.] abteffC,/. same as SIbbtefjC ete. Obtin'tifc^, adj. Adriatic, [ft. Lat.] Slbbe'nt, m. -tcS. advent (season of devotion). [Ir. Lat.] Slbtic'rti or -tillin, «. -tS or -mS, -6ten. ad- verb, [fr. Lat.] abbi'8, m. advice, notice, [ft. Fr.] abboln't, m. -ten, -ten. advocate, lawj-er, counsel, [ft. Lat.] abtulatu'r, /■ advocateship, advocacy. abbocircil, intr. follow the law, advocate, [fr. Lat.] actoftn't, m. -ten, -ten. air-balloon. ;fr. Greek.] affBtc/.aiTair. [fr. Fr.] affc, ™.-en, -en. ape, monkey, affcit: =lielje, /. blind partiality; =ftltcl, ^iDCtt, n. apish tricks, foolery. affe'ct, m. -td, -le. emotion, passion, aiAc- tion. slo3, o^'. dispassionate, calm, i^lofifj^ teit, /. dispassionate nature, coolness, (ft. Lat.] Bffcctirttl, tr. affect, [fr. Fr.] fifjeil, tr. ape; make a fool of, mock. [fr. Slffe.] nftcnbaft, adj. {or adv.) monkey-like, apish- [fr.SlAeJ aeffetet,/-cien. nping, mockery, (fr. Sffen.]. nfftcitCM, tr. affect, grieve, [fr. Lat.] arfjin, /. -nnen. female ape. [fr. Slffe.] -""" ad. {or adv.) apisli, monkeyish, [tc.. iv afrtla'tict, m. -t«, -t. (/. >tin.) Airlcan. oftifonifft, adj. {or adv. ) Attican. oittx-.prep. in comp. after, behind; not ge- nuine, pseudo-; inferior, t. g. >neliutt, /. atterbirtli. =ei:6c, m. substitute heir. =niUl, n. posthumous child; bastard. :ldnia, m. pretender. «tiiBCl, m. spheroid. »iiiefl, n. coarse Sour, pollard, ^ntiet^e, /. second- hand hire. s)iii$fl, m. anti-pope, ^{ebt, /. slander, back-biting. lUei^iii, n. mock-trial. =»cife, m, sopUst, pbUoaophutei. >uett,/. ofters 17 an posterity; degenerate race, s.^eit, /. futur- ity. fiVH9f wt, compound interest, [deriv- ed £r. ail.] 'JtftCI, m. -tS, -t. backside, buttocks, [the prep, used as noun.] aftet'ieiiell, intr. slander, backbite. M^a'U same as 3[cf)at. age,/, -en. same as 2. Slfjnc. iige'lfli, iK^'. (or adv.) Aegean. Slge'nt, m. -ten, -ten. agent, factor. [Ir. Lat. through Ital.] aoeittMoft, aocnht'r,/. ogcntship, agency, [fr. Slgent.j SIcgt'bc, /. -en. shield of Pallas, aigis; fig. protection, [fr. Greek.] -ogicreit, -itcii, tr. & itUr. net. [fr. Lat.] JUgio, n. exchange. [Ital.] Slgmffe, /. -en. agraffe, clasp, [through Er. ttom O. G. for Rcapfen, ' hook '.] Hglftcin, same as ffletnjiein. [IV. ajt, pro- ' bably = Sl^at, and Stein.] StQUti, n.-ig, -is. agouti (rabbit-like South- American animal). [Aboriginal word.] aefl^'Jtcn, It. -nS. Egypt, [fr. Gr.] acgS'Jtct, m. -til -x. Egj'pUan. [ir. aegi))!^ ten.] HofltitiW, «<&'• (»>■ "<*''•) Egyptian- [fr. aea>)P= ten.] ■all, inierj. ah ! abliecce, same as StlantBcctc. ante,/, -en. awl; punch. [Lat.] apm,/. -men. aani (measure for wine), [ft. .U^men, *»*. gauge a cask, measure; {dial.) re- present by a measure, imitate, [fr. Sl^m.] ^bn< "•• -neS or ncn, -nen. grindfather, fore- father, ancestor, grandsire. =ftau,/. ances- tress, sjctr, m. forefather, ancestor. aSnliCR, fr. resent, revenge, punish ; also same as o^nen. [Ags. andian.] a^nbltng,/. resentment, vengeance, punish- ment; also same as SlS^nunj. (fr. n^nijcn.] 1. nine, /• grandmother, ancestress, [fr. Sflin.] 2. aSnc, /. -en. awn. chaff. iibltCUI, inlr. resemble, tr. (rare) make like. [ft. i^nfu^.] OQncn, fr. have apresentment of, have a dim feeling or inkling of, forebode, presage, divine, suspect, surmise. abltlil^, adj. ^or adv.) like, resembling, sim- ilar, [for inlii^, fr. on, ' on, near.'] BSllIi^cM, intr. resemble, fr. make like. [fr. i^nlit^.] ■SttftnliijKit, /. likeness, resemblance, sim- ilarity, analogy, [fr. aljnli^.] atnuttg, /. -gen. 'presentiment, foreboding, presage. -JsOoU, adj. fall of presentiment, •with instinctive perception; bodeful, mis- giving, mistrustful. -S«Io8, adj. without any misgiving or suspicion. [I'r. at)ncn.] a'^orn, m. -neS, nc. maple, [fr. Lat.] af)Otnen, adj. {or adv.) made of maple, [fr. Slfiotn.] atprc,/. -en. car of com, spike. -itacft,/. gleaning. 1. (i^rctl, tr. form into ears, spike; glean, [fr.ae^rc.] 2. (i^ten, tr. plough. [Old Engl, ear: akin with Steljrc.] actcen, ac&m, m. -ni, -n. vestibule, hall. {tr. Lat. area; Ags. arc] •iiOcig, as last member of a com.]), xrcovided with ears (of corn), [tr. 8lef)tt.] aXfXnterj. expressing sorrow or delight. allien, tr. gauge, measure, stamp. afabemic', /. academy^ university, [ft. Gr.] atoiic'imlec, m. academician. nl0l)e'mi|4, adj. (or adv.) academic, charact- eristic of an institution of learning or u^ life at such. aCtilcmi'ft, m. -ten. acndcmist. atfon, n. -nS. Acre (city in Syria). atil'ftit,/. acoustics, [fr. Gr.J atu'itim,adj.{oraav.) acoustic, [fr. Gr.] aiaon'fter, m. -r8, -t. alabaster. [Jr. Gr.] alabaftccn, adj. (or adv.) of alabaster, [fr. Sllataftet.] 1. atont, m.-tc§, -tc. ohnb (kind of flsh). 2. aiant, m. -ted. elecampane, (plant with pungent root). =6ectC, /■ (tasting like ele- campane root) black-currant, [fr. Gr.] ain'cm, -meS. alarm, tumult, [fr. Fr.] ainu'n, -ne8. aium. [fr.Lat.] alauncn, adj. (or adv.) of alum. [fr. Slliiun.] ana'men, n. -ni. Albania, Albany. aibane'(e, m. -en, -en. Albanian. Blbmc'\t\6), adj. (or adv.) Albanian. Ol6cr, obsol. form for aibtxn. aiber, /. -rn. white poplar, [fr. Lat.] aifierei. /. -eien. foolish otr silly act. [fr. alBec.J 1. Bli^txn,adj. {or adv.) simple, silly, foolish, absurd, [ft. all, ' all ', and O. G. mart, 'friendly'.] 2. alljerit, intr. talk or behave sillily, [fr. 1. altiecn.] aibetlt^eit,/. -ten. silliness, simplicity, fool- ishness; silly action, [fr. 1. all>ci-n. j VXixtift, m. Albert, [fr. atelbvcd)!.] ai0Mnic', /. alciiymy. [fr. Gr. through ai4l|mift, m. -ten, -ten. .olchymist. oMnmiftiti^. <«&'. (or adv.) alcbjiuistical. [fr. %li)tim\[t] aiCfB'nbricn, n. Alexandria, [fr. Gr.] aie^anbri'ucr, m. -rS, . -r. inhabitant of Alexandria; alexandrine (verse), ottf anbriniW, adj. ' (or adv.) Alexandrian, alexandrine. aibcmiann, m. -nnt8, -annet. alderman, [fr. Engl.] a'tfanj, ™. -jc3. foolery ; deceit ; silly fellow. atgc,/. sea-weed, nlsja, [fr. Lat.] a'fgcStn, /. algebra, [ir. Arab, through Span.] algeOraifd), adj. {or adv.) algebraic, [fr. SUseSta.] alla'Iifl^, adj. {or adv.) alkaline, [ft'. Arab.] a'Kotten, ™. -n8, -n. bed-chamber, alcove. [fr. Arab, through Engl.] Ott, indef. pron. and pron'l adj.: coUectivehj, all, entire, whole; distributively, every, each, any, all. atleS, all, everything, every- one; aHe IJcite, both, allc bcei Sage, every third day. ado. (coUoj.) at an end, ail gone, no more: bev SflJein ift alle, the wine is at an end. oUii niac^en, exhaust, dissipate, spend. in comp's: prefixed to many adverbs without noliceabU change of meaning: asaSia, there. oll^tcc, here, ollmi), where': etc, etc. nil! stin. see the word. sgeBtnUJOrt, /. OJlNi- risESENos. =gegcnttiattifl, «rfi. omotebesent. =gcina(S, adv.oy degrees, gradually, gently. -ocmein, « "*• sorrel (ulant of sour juice). ~ ' [Gr. SmlfWiit, f. -en. amphibious animal [fr. il]n)i^if>ien^aft, adj. (or adv.) ampliibious. [fr. am|iBt6ie.]i anqj^imn, n. -mS, -oten« same as Strapljiliie. OlIMJUltKIt, tr. amputate, [fr. Fr.l amfe, cmtr'n o/SImeife.. 3fmjcl,/.,-ln. onsel, blackbird, merle. S«|tB, same a^;. omcial. t^gtfiitlttPl. domain revenues; fees of office, sgenoffe, m. colleague, s^nulittnann, m. high constable of a district, sinii^ig, adj. official, professional, sjlnli, m. stafiEof office, official wand or rod.. sfniBe-, /. office, court. =ta(j, m. court-day. f\itxnify= . timi),/. official duty. =Bcrtrcttr, m. substi- tute, deputy. sUcriDQller, m. bailiff's de- puty, steward. sUflOtf ™- bailiff's substi: tute ; beadle. sOogtei,' /. stewardship. Ja!)\xixixi%, f. official residence. [Ags. aTabeth.\ amt(i(6, adj. [or adv.) official, ministerial, [fr. 8(mt.] Slmutc't, «. -tc6, -le. amulet, [fr. Arab, through Lat.] amiiht'nt, adj. (or adv.) amusing. [Fr.] aniutiieil,'r. amiise, enjoy (one'srself). [ii.Ft.l axi,adv.andsep'ble prefix, on, onward, along, along upward, up. I^f^, distigKtivdy of position (with da£. or accus.), at or to the side or edge of, close by, by,, against, along (whUe on, upon is expressed by auf ) ; of iiriie, on, upon, at; in estimations of number, near to, toward, about, not far from ; m other relations, in respect to, in the way of, in, of, to, at, by, by reason of, by means of. — [li), in and by itself, per se. — tie je^n SEJas lee, near ten thalers. big — , up to, clear to; about. e§ ijl — i^nen, it is your turn. eS Ijt — bein, boS iH) fort mu^, my time of going, is near. e3 ijt nii^tS — it)m, there is nothing to him, he is a worthless fellow. e§ i[t ni^t^ — bee Biiie, there is nothing in the matter, (o Diet — mil' ift, so far as lies in my power ; as far as 1 am able, son ©tunb' — , tiom. this hour, o&en — , above; at. the head, unten — , below ; at the end. fflerg — up hill or up the mountain. §immel — towards heaven. Slna^nrct, m. -is, -ten. anchorite, -[ft. Gr.] (malon', adji. (or adv.) analogous, [ft. Gr-J anolonic',/. -en. analogy. anitlodtf($, adj. (or adv.) analogous atonH^fe,/. -en. analysis, [ft. Gr.] annt^fircn, tr. analyse. StllOlStil,/- analytics. ttltatSfifCB, adj. (or adv.) analytic. at'ltonnS,/. pine-apple, [fr. Span.] nn^ttieiten, (r. join on by working ; oppose. %nati)\t',f. -en. anarchy, [ft. Gi;. thro' Fx.] nmttbiii), adj. (or adv.) anarchical, [fr. anai^ 4ie.T on^atten, inlr. become natural to or in. tr. cause to be natural to or to be of a LimL. ongeottCt, innate. %xuAi)t'm, n.-mcS, -me; -nm, -'3. anatlie- ma. [fr. Gr.] anat^cmatini^cn, tr. anathematUc. [Ic^ Gr. through Fr.] intsat^nieit, tr. breathe upon, anatsmie',/. -en. anatomy, [ft. Gr.] anatn'miler, m. -zi, -i. anatomist, anatomireit, tr. anatomize, dissect. anato'mi|d&, aij, (or adi>.) anatomical. (I)t=(i?cn, tr, begin to etclu mt:a«gcttt 20 3(ttbeuiuiis mt'iiugdtt, tr. ogle, make eyes at, look ai tenderly nn^eti^tlcK, tr. break (a patnj. nn>6aUctl, n^. clod or ball to (of snow). nnsianncn, tr. inflict by witohoraft, bewitch. Oimelianitt, spellbound. SltlDOU, m. -uc8. cultivation; improvements, ^additional building; settlement; building; ^a'dded building, lean-to. [fr. an&auen.] ait^bauCDi tr. cultivate ; build to, add to ; I settle, SIntmicr, m. -tS, -t. (/. -tin.) cultivator, im- 1 prover, colonist, [ft. aiibaucn.] tlvAtlVLl\^,ajdj.{or adv.) fit to bo cultivated; capable of improvement. [£r. onbaiicn.] on^Dcfeljlcit, O. tr. commend, recommend; order, enjoin, direct. Stn^Iicoiim, m. -niicS. first be{;inning. Cttt'&ct, adv. in connection, annexed, enclosed, nit^teigcn, O. tr. hiUi or nibble at, take (the bait), inir. bite, nibble. nnbcianA, m. -jeS. concern, regard, [fr. (m5e» longen.I attslielaii(jenf sami as aniangcn. an'itUen, tr. bark at, yelp at; bawl at. nttcllequctncn, tr. accomodate to, adapt to. an^beraumen, tr. ^yior appoint (a stated time). nn^beten, tr. ipray to: hence) worship, idolise, ADORE, love passionately. Slnbctet, m. -t«, -t. (/.-tilt.) worshipper, ADOBES, admirer, [tr. anitten.] an^betreffen, 0. tr. belong to, regard, concern, touch. Bn=6cttc(n, tr. address by begging, beg, im- portune. JIttbetuni),/. worship, ADonATioN [fr. anOctcn.] anibicgetl, O. tr. bend to, inflect; subjoin, annex, ait'bictcn, 0. tr. offer, proffer, tender; bid first. anbietanB,/. offer, [fr. antieten.] [tom. iltl'bilbcn, tr. inculcate by education; acctis- lUI'binbni, O. tr. bind ou, fasten, tie. intr. engage, tmi anaebunben, out of self-control, imtable,Bnappish, resentfully saucy orpert mttetnem — , engage with one In a quarrel. (inem @ind — / make a person believe Bomc' thing, humbug one. Slnbtg, m. -f!e8,-|fe. bite, bit to eat, luncheon; bait. [fr. anbei^en.] nn^blafen, O. tr. blow on, kindle by blowing, kindle, stir up; blow the first note, give a signal (by blowing), sound. SlnoUit, m. -dif -it. OD'look, inspection; view, sight; aspect, appearance, [fr. an* bliden.] anbtitfcn, tr. look on or at, glance at, cast an eye upon. nit=6Ilnjcln, -Jtlt, tr. leer at, wink or blink at. lUlsblitien, tr. dart a ray of light upon, glance at; dart upon, strike. Oll'iobntl, tr. bore, pierce, tap. cn^botrteit, intr. bristle up, Jtnbot, n. -Ic8, -te. offer, bid; first bid. [fr. snbietcn.] ailsbtaufen, intr. \, rush upon, bluster at. n«>btei4cit, O. intr. f. begin to break, break apjpear, commence, tr. break off. IUI>Dtennnt, (irreg.) intr,\. begin to burn, get on fire, tr, set on iire, kindle, set a burning. anbiinsbar, adv. {or adv.) salable, market- able, [fr. anbnnijen.] m=btin!icn, {irreg.) fr.bringon, bringtobcar, setatwork, put in operation, make effective, apply; bring to account, denounce; bring to market, dispose of. cincn ©obn — , settle a son. loobl onjcbtacbtj 'well placed, well applied, seasonable. anbtilioct, m.-xS, -r. (/. =ttll.) accuser, denun- ciator; informer. [Ir. oiibtingcn.] %v.imt), m. -tS«, -iicljc. beginning of break- ing, break, commencement, dawn; decay, ' rot. [fr. onbtccben.] nnbriiftm, adj. (or adu.) beginning to brMw; decaying, rotten, mouldy, [fr. anbtud).! Illt=brubcll/ tr.Bcild, soak (with hot water) ; infuse, steep. ansbriiQcn, tr. bellow at, roar at. ambtummcn, tr. grumble or growl at. ait'bciiten, tr. begin brooding, commenca hatching. trinbncSt, /. -ten. reverent thought, devotion, (eine— »erri^tcit, say one's prayers. %ni)ae, n. -c8, -e. building attached to another. ailsgcicn, 0. tr. put forward, propose, set; specifiy, mention, give a statement or account of, declare ; inform against, de- nounce, accuse, intr. give the tone or key; deal first (at cards). nngeBcc, m. -tS, -t. (-tin.) proposer, jndi- • cator, declarer, denouncer, informer, [fr. angetcn.] Slngebetei, /. -eten. trade or work of an in- former, denunciation, [fr. 9IngcI)ci*.] (ingeliei:tf4, a^. {or adv.) ready to inform or declare or denounce, [fr. Slncictev.] lilngcIiinEic, n. -eS, -e. festive present (as' hound upon neck or arm of the .receiver), gift. [fr. antinbcn.] nngebli(^_, adj. {or adv.) depending upon in- formation or assertion, asserted, alleged, pretended, [fr. cingeben.] nngtljotcn, adj. {or adv.) inborn, hereditary, INNATE, inbred, [past iiart. of ansgebaren, used only in this form.] angeiot, n. -tc8, -tc. first bid, offer, tender, [fr. nnljieten.] iin=gcl)Cl^en, intr. {mostly wtth laffcn). cinem ttoaS — lolfcn, (let a thing be prosperous in regard to or redound to some one : liAnce) bestow upon,- favor with, confer on, grant, angcliciilcn. n. same as SInbcntcn. angc^iinpc, -gftl, n. -eS, -18. pendant, amulet, [fr. antjangcn.] Mngc^iittfc, n. -c8, -e. heaping np; AccnMULA- TioN; conglomerate, aggregate, [fr. ans tjaufen.] [tnsge^cn, O. tr. go to, approach; apply to, entreat, solicit; have to do with, relate to, concern, regard, xntr. \. begin, commence! start, open; be practicable or possible; be passable or tolerable, do; answer. maS. .an= ge[)t, as concerns . . , as to . . , luaS gelit ba6 Ste on? what concern la that of yours 1 what is that to you 1 (o geljt'S nidjt on, that won't do. angclicnb, commencing, beginn- ing: used as prep'n, concerning, as to, as for. angeticiiiif, adv. in the beginning at first, [fr. nngc^enb.] Stngchiir, n. -i-e. property, possession, [fr. ongebotcn.] ansge^iiten, intr. belong, appertain. (tngcWtIg, adj. {or adv.) belonging to; related to: as noun, relative, kinsman, [fr. anQe= I)6vcn.] itn=BCi|jcItt, tr. scourge or whip on. aitgcl, m. -B, -I. orf. -In. angle; hook, fish- hook; hinge, point of revolution, pole. •Ijtttcn, m. fishing-hook. slc£i«, .m. polar circle. =)junlt, m. pole (of revolution), sflcttt, m. pole-star. sUjcit, iniu. wide open, mtsgctongcu, same as (inlimgcii. itttsgetegen 23 9ln4(ingfe( '; ttnsgclegcn. see flntiegcn. ' MnQtlt^inM\t,f. -ten. (what lies near to one; 1 hence) concernment, concern, afi'air, busi' ' ness. [£r. angelcgen.] (inflelCflCUtliil^, adj, (or adv.) of concern or Importance, urgent, solicitous, pressing. [tr. ongclegen.] ftnaeCn. tr. angle, fish with a hook and line. [ft. Stngct.] an=8Clo6cn, tr, vow, promise. StnoeloBuns, /. -gen; -Ib6nifJ, n. -^e^, -ffc. vow, solemn promise, solemn x>i*otesta- tion. [fr. angelDficu.] 3tttge((iiAfe, •m, -en, -en. Anglo-Saxon. aiigcffrififili^, CK^". {or adv.) Anglo-Saxon, augemcffen, see anmeffen. Slngcmcffen^ctt, /. conformity, suitableness, fitness, expedience, [fr. angcmenen.] an=neuc^m, adj. {or adv.) acceptable, agree- able, pleasant, grateful. SlnflCt, tii. -r3, -r. grassy plain, pasture- ground, grass-plot, eljtumc,/. daisy. =(taut, •m, knot-grass. ongcfchcn, see anfc^en. %n-Qt\iflett)0^n§cU, /. -ten. habit, custom, prac- tice. ?tn((CtoB^nunfl, /. accustoming or inuring, [fr. angewD^ncn.] mUQltVtn, tr. cast an eager look at, staro at. nnsgte^eitf O. fj-.pour ouo/- against;, water; cast on, join by casting. mi^girrcit, tr. coo at; allure. Sln^Qlani;, m. -jcS. lustre or glance cast on a body, reflection. CttsQtanscn, t/'- cast a glare or glance on, shine upon, reflect against, glare at; favor. on=6{eif$en, tf' assimilate. Sdtgleit^UUg. /• assimu^vtion, symbolization. [fir. ongteic^en.] (in«glettenf O. intr-. f. glide ou towards or against. ^tltglerr m. -rS, -r. angler, [fr. cngcln.] fln=oIicl)mt, tr. join by links, joint. a;i=(ltimmcn, 0. or N. i-ntr. \. begin to glim- mer o?* glow, catch fire; kindle. nn=nlitfll^cn/ same as angleitcn. fllt=0tqfe»n, tr. stare at, glare upon. nn=0(U9cn, refi. f. begin to gloiv. nn=0ran3cn, same as angren^cn. nn^grauen, tr. a.vrQ, horrify, make shrink back with dread. [gveifen. nngteipnr, adj. {or adv.) assailable, [fr. an= nnsgmfftt, 0. tr. lay hold on, seize, under- take; take hold of in a hostile manner, at- tack, assail, fall upon; hurt, affect badly, weaken. angtctfenS, offensive, aggressive. Sliigretfcr, m. -re, -i\ oUen.] ^Int^altfamleU, /. perseverance, constancy, fixedness, [fr. an|altfam.j 2InI)flttun0, /. holding on to, holding, stopp- ing; admonition, [fc. an^alteiu] Qll^aniJCll^ Jdv. on hand, near at hand. [fr. an and ^anb.] 2In^an(J,m.-g8,-attgc. appendage, accessory, supplement, addition; suite, adherents, partizans, faction, set. [ft, an^angcn.] an^fiangcn, 0. intr. haug on, depend, cling, adhere, an^btingen, tr. cause to hang on, fasten on, attach, APPEND, afflx ; add, subjoin, einein ctvoaS — , fasten upon some one something disagreeable or offensive, cast a slur or re- proach upon one, put one to the blush. 31n(ianger, ™- -v8, -t. (f. -tin.) adherent, fol- lower, partizan. [ft. aii^angen.] ain^iingcrei, /. -cien. hanging on, factious attachment, [fr. ain'^&ngerj. llt^rinflXfl, adj. (^or adv.) hanging on, cleav- ing, adiiering ; annexed, appended; tenac- ious, importunate; pending, [fr. an^angeti.] axit^an^iiii^, adj. {or adv.) attached, devoted,, [fip. an^angen.] Stnfiangiid^Ieit, /• attachment, adherence; fidelity, adhesion, [fr. anlidnglic^]. an^angling, wi- -gSf -ge. liauger-on. [fr. an= fiangen.] 3ln[)augfe(, n, -18, -t. appendage; amulet, [fr. Sln^ang.] attsl^aitcli^cu 24 Qtttfiinbignno nn=tlfllttf)Cn, tr. breathe \ipon. on^tiufcn, tr. lieai* on or up, pile together, ACCUMULATE, amass, Increase. Stll^iiufHHfl, /. -ijcii. ACCUMULATION, aggre- gate, [fr. an^flufcn.] antfftbtn, O. tr. heave at, lift up, raise ; be- gin, commence, intr. begin, commence. 2[n()e6cr, m. -rS, -r. (f. -tin.; beginner, auth- or, [tr. anljcben.j nn^^tfttn, tr. fasten on, attach, affix ; stitch cr pin to. DU^bcim, adv. at home, home; in possession; — faUen, fall to, devolve on. — flcben, give in possession to, put into (one's) hand. -^eUcii/ place in the Iceeping of. commit to. Qit'^eimcUl, tr. remind of home. ait^etf(f)igr «'^'- under pledge, bound, engag- ed; only in the phrase fi^ — mac^CIi, lay one's self under obligation, engage, pledge one's Belf. [for ant^eijjig, ants (same as iwu), and ^et^en, 'promiae'.J an<=belfcn, O. intr. help on, assist. Muucnttlt, same as an^angcii. ait-qer, adv. hither, biS — , hitherto. =!uiift, f. arrival. mi^^e^eil, tr. urge or set on (the dogs in hunting), incite. 9lnt»efecr, m. -rS, -v. (/. -tin.) one that urges on, incites, instigator. [1^. an^etjcu.] Sln^e^erci,/. -eien. inciting, setting on, in- stigation, [fr. Bln^cfecr.] aits^euddcln, tr. feign, put on; falsely attri- bute. an=btxtn, tr. inflict by witchcraft, bewitch. oits^iffcn, tr. hiss or hoot at. Stn=brific,/. -en. high ground, rising ground, hill, hillock, elevation. on^^ifren, tr. hearken to, listen to, give ear to, hear; perceive by listening, eincm etiuas — , perceive by listening to some one. %ni'6tmQ,f' hearing, audience, [fr. anfjoreii.] an^fjU^feit, intr. f. hop on or along. amQUftcn, tr. cough at, give a hint to by coughing. amsmatifil;, adj. (or adv.) enigmatical, [fr. Gr.] Stnima'Iien, pi. animal bodies; animal food. [fr.Lat.J Qnimalif^r adj. {or adv.) animal. [fl>. Lat.] ilni% m. -eS. anise, [ft. Gr.] on^iagen, tr. begin to hunt or chase ; set on (the dogsj, impel, intr. f, ruSh on impetu- ously. aiu\t^t,-^0,-^\lMh, unusual forms for jc^t. an^jol^en, tr. put to the yoke, couple under the yoke. ait=tamBf, m. -feS, -Binpfc. struggle against something. Q«=fQnH)fcn, tr. struggle against, combat. 3lllfnHf, 771. -|§, -ftufe, purchase, bargain, bujdng; earnest-money, [fr. anfoufcn.] on^toufen, tr. purchase, buy. Slenfel, same as 2. (Snlcl. SInler, m. -rS, -r. anclior. sor -, at anchor ^OCUIlt), m. anchoring ground, slog, adj. anchor-less, unmoored, adrift, sloinbe, /. capstan, windlass, sjei^eit, n. sea-mark, sjofl, m. duty imposed on ships for anchor- ing, anchorage, [fr. Lat.] m>lctbtn, tr. mark by notches. aiittxn, intr. anchor, cast anchor, moor. [fr. .^nCer.] ati'Utttin, tr. fasten with littlo cliains. Bii=fCttcn, tr. chain up, enchain. Qii'Iiliiicn, tr. take as one's child, adopts AFFILIATE. 2InHnbuUfl, /. adoption, aftiijation. [fr. on: linbcn.] (m=fitten, tr. cement on. (m=naffcn, -ciffeii, tr. yelp or bark at. antlaoliar, adj. i^or adv.) liable to be com- plained against, accusable, impeachable. [fr. aiitlogcn.j SlitllaflC, /. -en. complaint, accusation, charge, arraignment, indictment, [fr. an- flageu.] ait-IfdOCn, tr. complain against, inform against, accuse^ impeach, charge, indict. ^tttiam, tn. -vg, -X. (;/. -riu.) accuser, im- peacher, indictcr, impleader. [fr. aiu dagcn.] anlldflecif^, ac0. {or adv.) apt to complain against or accuse, [fr. ^nflagex.] ait-Katnincni, tr. fasten with clumps or cramp- irons, clasp, grapple hold of, cling to, Stntlaitn, m. -geti, -Aiiflc. agreement of sound (in pitch and tone), harmony, accord;. sympathy, [fi:. anfUngen.] an=(lebcn, tr. cause to cleave or stick on, glue to, attach, intr. stick to, adhere. ait'hcibcn, tr. put clothes upon, dress, robe». attire. 2liitleibc=3immcr, "■ dressing room, VKSTBY, , antUttttilf refl. stick to like a burr, on'llimmeu, o. or jv. tr. climb up to. an^Kiitgeln, intr. ring the bell. ir. call by ringing the bell. an=Utngcn, 0. (orN.) intr. accord in sound, harmonize, chime, tr. cause to chink or tinkle, bie dltaici: — , touch glasses (in drink- ing together.) anst(o)lfen, intr. knock or rap (at a door), tap. tr. fasten by hammering. MnHo^Jfcr, m. -rS, -v. (/. -tin,) knocker, [fr. an? IlDpfen.] Qn^Iuallcit/ tr. cause to sound abruptly, crack (as a whip) ; strike against. [in=IU(i)ifhi, tr. button on, button. nusfniiilfcn, tr. knit or tie on, fasten with a knot ; join ; enter upon, begin, start. nu=fBbcru, tr. bring to the lure, lure, bait. 31nfobciuitO//> allurement ; baiting, bait. [fr. anfobern.] an^tommen, O. intr. f. arrive, come ; draw near, approach; get on, succeed, {with auf and accus.) depend on, hinge upon, be de- termined by. (r. come upon or to, befall, occur to. luo^I— , fare well, ed !ommt nur fcljmer en, It is hard on me. c8 tonunt uiir ba^ vaiif m^t an, that is a matter of no conse- quence to me. cS barauf — laffen, let it de- pend thereon ; run the hazard, risk, vent- ure. SIntbmmUltn, m. -gS, -ge. person just arriving or arrived, new-comer, stranger, novice- [fr. aniommcn.] ait=Irattcn, tr. seize with the claws, grasp.. nn=(rcibcn, tr. note with chalk. aU'Ircujen, tr. mark with crosses. flti^frie^en, O. tr. ]. creep up to, crawl near to. an^Ciinben, -biflcn, tr. announce, proclaim, notify, publish, declare. SdilimbigcT, m. -v§, -r. (/. -tin.) announcer, [fr. antunbigen.] Sfnliinbigimfl./. -gen. announcement, procla- mation, information, [ir. antiiiibijjeu.J 9(nltmfi 25 9tnna6unij anlunft,/. arrival, coming, advent, [tr. an-. lommen.] aitsliinftetn, tr. fls or attach by art. iingcluii< ftelt, artinciai. nniliii^eln, -Inf^ettf ir. smile on or at, look at with a smile. anlase, /. laying out ; planning, plan, ar- rangement, disposal; foundation, capital; natural disposition or tendency, bent, nat- ive capacity, ability, talent ; improve- ment; ground laid out, pleasure grounds, walks, park. [fr. anlecjen.] cnlmiijbar, it=Ienitn, tr. get by learning, acquire, learn on^Ieu^teit, tr. cause light to fall upon, cast light on, clear up. on=(iegen, O. intr. lie close (to or against Bon)ething, dot.), be adjacent, border, be next; sit closely, fit; be of close interest, concern or regard (any one, dat.); follow closely, entreat or importune (one, dat.). anlicjCR, n. -n8, -n. Ijing close or near, adjacency; earnest wish, solicitude, con- cern, ongcltsen, adjacent, adjoining; of close interest, of concern or consequence, impor- tant, fi^ — fcin laffcnr have conceru'for, interest one's self for,, be solicitous about. 9(n(teocn^eit,/. samt as Stnliegen. an^Ioicn, tr. praise, extol'. anstoAtn, tr. allure, entice, decoy, tempt (by an offer), attract. 31n(0l!er, -t8, -r, (/. -rin.) ollurer, enticer. [fr. anioden.] flltstObcm, intr. f. blaze or flare up, kindle. unsiiiaen, 0. tr. belie, calumniate ; impute falsely. on^Iiiftem, tr. excite the desire (lust) or appe- tite of, set a longing. lln>lnai&tR, niarfq, m. -f^eS, -avfri^e. onward march, advance, approach. an'^niacfrflitcil, inlr. f. march on, advance. an^maSen, tr. arrogate, assume unduly, pre- tend to, usurp, domineer. ,aninaj)cili)r pre- suming, arrogant, haughty. nnmaffli^, adj. (or adv.) a.3sumablc, pre- sumptive, [tt.anmaflen.] anntafiung,/. -gen. usurpation, assumption, arrogance, presumption, [fr. anmaiicn.] Ollsniauem, tr. build a wall against. anstnelbcn, tr. give information of, advertise, announce; introduce, notify the arrival of; usher in. nn^mcngcn, tr. mix, mingle, blend. an^mcilen, obn, deck, dress finely, decorate. nn>f{Qttciben, O. tr. begin tocut, cut or carve; iit by cutting. im=fl5n£llcn, ir.jerk. intr.\. fly against (liaf.). 'JtuMnitt, m. -tte8, -He. first cut, notch, [fr. anfmneiccn.] ml=(lflm^cn, -jeJlt, tr. cut, produce by cut- ting, cut into figures, fllt^f^niircif, tr. fasten with a cord or string, strap on, lace. Riufcbb'nen, njl. make beautiful, deck, adorn, rm^iptouien, O. (or N.) tr. screw on, screw. mAmxtitn, tr. frighten, aiisf^reiicn, 0. tr. write down, put down in writing, note; set down to account of, charge, gut angef^rie&eit, favorably noted or registered, high in favor, well-reputed. S(iifiStei6c=tofeI, /. table or board to write upon; note-book. rtut^tciScr, Ml. -tS, -r. ( /. -iltt.) one who writes down, marker, [fr. onj^rciDcn.] ait^MlciOI. "• '"■• cry or shout to, call at. Ult^fc^icitcu, O. intr. f. approach with slow steps, stride on or along, stalk on; 1^. begin striding. MnWltfi, m. -JeS, -iiljc. anything added; first bowl (at nine-pins), [fr. aiif^iclicn.] nti^f^uficii, tr. shoe, put boots upon. aitMwUltigcn, tr. ascribe guilt to, accuse. Slufl^Ultiigiltig, /. -jjcii. accusation, charge. [fr. dufi^ulMgdi.] au=(l()iiceil, tr. kindle, light and keep up, stir up (fire). SlnfdSurcr, m. -v8, -r. (/. -tin.) one who stirs orpokes the fire; exciter, [fr. au^6urcu.] Jtnff^ll^, m. -((cS, -flfie. first shot or shootiug shooting forth, rushing on, rush ; woiindiug (by shot) ; rheumatic attack, [fr . anfcfiicijcu.] Slltf^iitt, /. -tten. alluvium, land added by water, [fr. anjajutten.] (Utsf^iittcu, tr. pour or slied on, pour out against, discharge on; wash on; heap rub- bish against, fill with rubbish. 01I=jlfiWiitcn, O. intr. f. fester to, ulcerate. olltfCfllBarjtll, tr. blacken, calumniate. %n\Sfaan men.] mi^Mttlimmcit, O. intr. f. swim to or near. atts|fflkDinbelll, tr. make giddy; swindle. aniTOttliitcn, O. tr. promise by an oath, vow. nit=fepc!lt, intr. f. sail to or upon (an). QtlsfCQen, O. tr. look on or at, regard, consider^ respect, esteem; (wJiWi occuj. and doA.) see to belong to, recognize as characteristic of; perceive in; aim at, have in view; look on with toleration, let pass. aitQCfc^cn, much regarded, highly esteemed, respected, va- lued. 3InfeI)Cit, -fin, n. -nS. aspect, look, light, appearance; consideration; respect, authority. anfc^nlil^, ad^. (or adv.) considerable, re- spectable, noteworthy, important. \ir. Sins te^eii.] SnfefinlWcit, /. conslderableness, impor- tance, [fr. onfc^nlitl).] Slnfc^ung, /. looking at, beholding, viewing, , consideration, in — {with gen.), in conside- ration of, as regards, as for. [fr. an|el)en.] on=[tnow. '"■• begin to singe, singe or burn a little. on=fc^[n, tr. set on or at (something), put to, apply* afiBx; put in position, fix, establish; put up, rate, estimate; set down, charge; make the first stroke, begin, intr. m^o onset; take a run; make a beginning; try. Jilifc^ling, /. putting or applying to; thing put or applied to. [fr. onjc(jcn.] !!lnfIl4toItcn, n. -\\i. command of temper; forbearance, [fr. an and [ic^ and Ijalten,] 2lHfil!&t, /. -ten. view, sight, prospect; view taken or held, opinion, [fr. anie^cn.] anfilbtig, adj. (or adv.) having sight of. — IDevocn, get a sight of, behold, descry, [fr. anrictjt.) JtKflcliclCi, /. settlement, colony, [fr. onfics tcln,] llll=nfi>tllli tr. settle down, fix in locality or habitation, establish. Jiiiflcbcliing, /. -gen. settlement, colony, [fr. anfiebcln.] Srnflcllltt, m. -t5, -t. (/. -rin.) settlor, colo- nist, [fr. anficbetn.) mi'fingen, O. tr. welcome with singing, sing to. im=flnnen, 0. tr. impute, attribute; think of with desire, expect, require. Hnfinnuiig, /. -gcii. imputation, attribution ; desire, request, [fr. anfin'nen.] MnfilJ.m. -je3,-jc. settled abode, domicile; landed property, [fr. an(ifecn.] nn=fi^ert, O. intr. sit fast, stick; be settled. on=j))Oltcll, tr. split a little, intr. f. begin to split. %n\i>am, m. -nneS; -fponnc,/. draught-cattle. [fr. dnipanncn.] nil=fi)aunen,ir.orin(r. stretch, strain, tighten; keep on the stretch, exert; put to, harness, yoke (said eWier of the wagon or of the hortes or oxen). anftrannutig,/. -gen. straining, exertion; bar- nessing, yoking, [fr.anjponncn.] ati'^pMen 29 fummauit «UI=f KicUll, «"n/r. begin to play; allude (to .«ur)/ Mnt (at), ir, play first; try (a musical instrument). (in|)jicicii9, allusive, hint- ing. an()>tcIunB, /■ -sen. allusion, hint. [tc. an' fpiclcn.j aii=t)>ic6tii. t''- empale, spit, put on the spit. an=\9inmn,0.tr^ spin to, join by spinniug; contrive, devise, plot; begin, set a going. . ait^fVi^cn, ir. make a point to, point, amivacncn, tr, spurou, stir up. ' Slnff orunnij,/. -gen. spurring on, incitation, [ir, anivocncn.] dll^Olottcn, >iiUcItt, ir. mock at, jeer at. Sfllf^vai^e, y, -cu. a speaikiug to any one, address, claim, title; intonation, SUlfptnc^^ Jimmct, n. PAKLOB. [tv. anipcedfcn.] OII>f))tcrl;cit, O.tr. speak to, address, accost; appeal to, interest, touch; appeal to, beg of (urn, for), ask. inir, sound, emit a sound. (UlfVrci^CUi), appealing (to the sympathy); AeTtce attractive, interesting, pleasing, iiii einem aiifptc^cn, call at one's house. Qlt^ftlteidcn, ^^* spread out; sprawl against. aitsiVKtltgCU, ir. cause to spring forward or gallop onward, urge rapidly on; drive a- gainst; begin toburst. intr. f. rush on, gal- lop onwar.d, nmfVCUtocn, O. intr. \. spring onward, jump along; begin to spring, begin to crack. on^ftlviQen, tr, squirt at, besprinkle, splash against^ spurt at. 8ln())tulS,''».-4s,Tii$e. address; claim, pre- tension, title, in— : ne^mcn, lay claim to. =io^, at^. unfiretending, unassuming, srcic^, ettott, ac^^fkill, of pretension, assuming, pre- sumptuous, UTOgant, £fr. anfpre^cn.J linftirui^ig. ' ac&*> {or adv.) having a claim or title; litigious; what is claimed. [Ir. Hn: fpru^.] Sinftltuilj,/. -gc§, -iingi;. leaping or springing onward; attack, charge; fit of illness, [ir. anipciiijicn.] IUt*f))u[en, ir. wash on, deposit on. inir. wash, ripple against something. . StnfUiilung, /. -gen. washing on of earth, ALLUVIUM, [ir. aniptileii.] ail'ftaijcin, ir. goad on. Slnrtatt, f. -ten. establishment, institution; appointment, arrangement, preparation, [i^. anjleScn.] j. improper, in- decent, [i'r. onfte^cn.] anrtdlldig, adj.^or otiv.jof becoming demeanor, ofproper bearing, seemly, decorous, proper, suitable;;agreeable, pleasing, [fr. t!in|~tanC.j ailftSniiBteit, /., propriety, decorum, de- cency, suitableness, [ir. onftanbig.] rep. {viUkgen.) instead, in place, in lieu. UtteftDUben, intr. \. be covered with dust. Oll'ftiill&cil, ir. bedust, cover with dust. aiuftauncn, tr. gaze at with amazement, stare at, wonder at. onftnuneiiS.toetH, =uiiirt)i(i, adj. worthy of admiring regard; wonder- ful, astonishing, prodigious. (liuftciftcn, O. (r. prick, pierce; stitch to, fls (with a pointed instrument); broach, tap, begin to take from, angcitodicu iciit, ba tipsy. muftcdcit, ir. stick on, put on, pin, fasten; set on fire, kindle, light; iufect, taint, communicate contagion to, poison, ans ftedeiitl, contagious, infectious, catching. Utftcdunu, /, fastening on; setting on fire; contagion, infection, [fr. anftcctcii.] ttll=ftc^tu, O.intr. 1). or\. staiid near or by; stand still, stop, delay; hesitate, doubt; fit, beseem, suit, please. — lafjen, let remain in statu quo; grant a respite, defer, delay, forbear. aiisficiocit, 0. intr. \, rise, ascend, mount. ausftcllcn, ir. put in place, apply; give a situation to, appoint, assign to an ofttce or charge, employ; put in shape, arrange, lay out, plan, devise, refi. behave; pretend, feign, cine iBcvglei^ung — , make a com- parison, draw a parallel, fii^ ungei'djitft — , set about a thing awkwardly. anftcBcr, m. -r8, -c. (f. -rin). employer, [fr. anftellcn.] anfteUiri, adj. (or adv.) fit for employment, apt, skilful, [tt, onjlcaen.] aitfttUifltcit,/. aptitude, skilfulness, ability, [flp. oniteUig.] 2lBftcUu»fl, /. -gen. appointment, employ, charge, situation; ordering, arranging. [Ir, anftcUcn.] mt^ftcintlicn, tr. stem or press against, Slnftil^, wi. -^c6. act of piercing, pricking, broaching; worm-bite. [ir. anftct^en.] an=ftiftclK, *'•■ or intr. prick, nettle, allude to sarcastically. ail=ftiifcn, ir. stitch or sew to, embroider. mi^fticicn, O. irdr. \. be driven along, drift or fly (as dust). ail'ftificil, tr. set on foot, devise, contrive; raise, cause, excite, stir up. Stnftifter, m. -tS, -r. (/. -riii.) contriver; instig- ator, deviser, [fr. auiliften.] Slilftiftuui), /• -gen. contriving; instigation, devising, [fr. anftiftcn.] mi=ftiuimcii, tr. set the pitch of, begin to sing, strike up, sound forth, intone, tune. Slltftillimung,/. beginning to sing, striking up; tuning, [fr. an[ttnnncn.] Wl=ftilllcit, O. tr. be offensive to by stinking, be disagreeable to, aiisftodeil, intr. \. get mouldy or musty. ' ail=ftO)lfcn, (r. stuir, fill. anftop, m. -5e8, -65c. knocking against some-; thing, impetus, shock; ofi'ense, scruple;' pushing onward, impulsion; stammering. — ne^men, be offended, take umbrage or objection, feel scruple, [fr. anfto^cn.] aiI°fto§cn, O. tr. knock or push on or against, strike against, tnfr.push or tumble against something, stumble, blunder; oifend; border, be adjacent; give a blast (on a wind instrument), (bte ^idfei) — , touch glasses (in drinking together), hob-nob, mit bee 3uuge or im Dleben — , stammer. anffi^iOt <>(/> (or a<2i>,)> shocking, offensive, displeasing, [fr. Sinfto^.] 9tliftii6iD(c /• offessivesess. [fr, anjlij^ig.] an=ft£aAIcit 30 iUnioaOt^ nn-ffrolllcit, ir, cast rays upon, gloam on, illumine. on=ffrnni)cn, intr. f. bo driven on skore, strand. On^ftrcbeit, "intr. strive toward or against (gegen, etc.), oppose. 2lnftrc6c=traft, /. cen- tripetal power. nn^ftrecfen, tT. strain, stretch. 3btf&ei$e, /. paint, water or oil color, [fr. (inftteiAen.] Ottsfttei^eit, O. tr. spread or smear over, paint, varnish,, whitewash; marlc with a streak or stroke, underline; put on one's score, lay up against one. intr. touch lightly, graze. Slnftrcid^cr, m. house-painter, [fr. an(lvcid)cn.] ttn^ftTeifen, intr. f, or t), touch slightly in passing, graze. fltt'ftreuncn, tr. strain, stretch, exert. r<:/?. exert one's self, strive earnestly, endeavor; fatigue one's self. StnfttcnflUUB/ /. -gen. strain, exertion, effort. an[trengen.] Slnftritf), m. -S)e&,-^i. paint, color; washing over, daub; tinge, hue, appearance, super- ficial acquisition, smattering, [fr, an. pre i* en.] on=fmeoeftt,tattin, tr. rig, equip (a ship). ati'tan^tttf intr. begin to dance, approach dancing. (tn=t(l&)}en, intr. f. grope against, tr. take hold of in a groping or awkward manner. ontaftbar, adj. (or adv.) that may be touch- ed or attacked. [£r. ctntaften.] on^taften, tr. touch, handle; attack. SHn=t^cil, m. -13, -Ic. part in anything, share, portion, lot ; participation, sympathy, interest. sIoS, adj. wanting m sympathy indifferent; atoflfilcit, /■ indiflEsrence, nei^ trality. aitia^ift, adj. according to share or portion; proportionate. flU't^im, O. tr. do on, don, put on; impose, inflict, ongctfratlf clad, attired. atitt'f, ac^. (or adv.) antique, ancient, primi- tive, [fr. Lat.] Mnti'le, /. -en, flutiquity; antique work. antifritif,/. reply to a criticism, [ft. fir.] ' 3tlitiIl-C«, pL Antilles. =i]iccr, n. • Cambeau sea. - ' SfntilJortiC',/. antipathy, [fr. Gr.] atnti'^o'tief in. -en, -eii. antipodc; cppoaor,' antagonist, [fr. Gr.] OH=ti)H)Cn, t''- touch with the tip of one's- finger. ' 3IlUt(|uaT', m. -rS, -re. antiquary, student of ancient things; seller of old books, dealer" in antiquities or curiosities, [li*. Lat.] Slnttqunnn't, m. business of a dealer in old books or art of curiosity. Slntiquilii't,/. -ten. antiquity, remains of an- cient times, [fr, Lat.] mitiiWiCf- -en. antitliesis. [ft. Gr.] antittictif ^, adj. (or adv.) nntitlieticftl. ^ntli^, n. -^c3, -^c. face,vi8age, countenance. [fr. ant« anda lost root,. Goth, vleitan, ' see'.] atltO'Ilf m. -3. Anthony. an=t(inen, intr. begin to sound. tm^txatcn, intr. trot on or along. 5Inti:(l0,m, -93, -&gc, offeu, proposal, tender, proposition, [fr. antrogen.] an4ta^tn, O. tr. (carry to: i. e.) lay before some one, propose, offek, tender, make a motion or proposition for, fln=trflucn, tr. unite in marriage, marry to, (one, dat.). [^S^^^st, an4raiifcn, »troufctn, intr. f. drop, drop on=tlXffcn, O. tr. nit upon, fall in with, meet, find, catch. nn=trei6cn, O. tr. drive on, push along, tm- PEL, incite, urge. intr. j. drift, float on (as ice). Slntrcifiunfl,/. driving on, urging on, incite- ment, [fr. antreiten,] ntt=tretcn, 0. tr. tread or step on; enter upon, set out upon, commence; approach, accost, address. 2Intrctunfl,/. treading on, act of entering up- on, entrance, beginning, [fr, antreten ] %ntx\€b, m. -bS, -be, impulse, motive, im- pelling power, incentive, [fr, antretben.) an=trm!ci:, 0. tr. begin to drink. rej«. drink, get a little tipsy, Slntiitt, m, -ttS, -tte. act of entering upon, eatrance, commencement, -geauStcnit; jr- first nndience (of an ambassador). [&. an? tretcn.] ^ an=troiIiien, intr. f. begin to dry; dry on. OU'tro^JfCU, -ii^Jfcln, intr. trickle, drip or drop on. an''tXOmmttn,intr. begin, to drum, drum at {dat.). tr. proclaim by beat of drum. art'ttomiactm, tr. trumpet at ; welcome with the blowing of trumpets; trumpet forth. SIntsiDort, /. -ten, word in return, answer, reply, response. antutorten. tr. answer, reply, respond, [fr, aintiDort.] ^ niitttJortliilS^ (^v. Ijy "way of reply, [fir, gint^ iBoyt] an=itbcit, tr. acquire or impart by practice. Ottsbcmm^Icn, tr. marry or espouse to (one, dat.). an=ontraucn, tr. entrust, confide, trust. Olt=i)ertutin&t, adj. related, kindred, as tiouto, relative, kinsman. Slnticrttianbtftftaft,/. -ten.- relationship, kindh , red, affinity, [fr. ansernjanbt.] Stntuad^S, m. -^e3. increase, swelling, incre-^ , meat, acoeetion. [fr. anWa^en.] mtsioii4fen 31 iinjUgridi mt'lna^l'eit, O. intr. \. grow on to (dat.), grow to be part of (dat.) ; increase, augment. an=U}anen, inti'- ^ roll near, crowd oil. %UtiaIlung, /. -9cn. rolling on. crowding near; fit, paroxysm, (fr. amoaucn.] Sbtualt, m. -tc8, -tc or -olte. manager of legal . proceedings, advocate, attorney, lawyer; agent, deputy. [Ir. an and walten; Ags. onveald.] HttWnlttftnft, /. attorneyship, [ft. Slnwtitt.] an=U)Olaen, intr. waltz first, tr. press by a roller. on'ttnljcn, tr. roll on or to. an^lunndeln, intr. f. walk near, approach slowly, impers. come upon, befall, seize. 3&ttnanbe(un({, /. -d^n. slight attack, access, fit. [ft. anwaHfaeln.] an^miinnen, tr. warm a little, begin to warm. att=ttiavten, intr. await, be in abeyance. Sliiujarttt, m. -rS, -t. (/. -tin.) expectant, candidate, [fr. aniuavtcn.] !!Ii1tDiltt!4aft, /. -ten. expectancy, expecta- tion; right to future possession, [fr. 011= marten.] an^tsaffern, ir. moisten a little. aiuiothztt, O. (or N.) ti\ weav« on or to [dot.). anstnebein^ (r. fan; wag the tail at. an=tDe^en, tr. blow upon or against, drift on. intr. approach blowing. SlnUC^ung, /• blowing on, drifting against; blast, breath, [fr. anweljeii.] aU'^tiHitn, tr. soak or steep a little. on^tneifen, O. tr. show, point out, assign, allot, designate; instruct, admonish, direct. [!$■ — laficn, allow one's self to be taught; take advice. Sfnmcifcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.O assignor; in- structor, [fi:. antDcijfn.] anWEifnnfl,/. -sen- assignment; bill of ex- change, draft; direction, instruction, [fr, amueifen.] on=tt)Ei6cn,tIIE!ElI, onln in in/in. as noun: StnUEfEn, n. , -lis, -n. state of being present, presence; ; biding-plaoe, abode; real estate. anuefEnb, • present. SfntoEftn6eit, /. presence, [fr. (inmefciiti.] mi.WEtJEn, tr. begin to whet or grind; point by grinding. nn=WibErn, tr. bp offensive or repugnant to, excite the aversion of, offend, disgust. nn>»mbEIt, tr. draw-up by a windlass .^ an=U)iv6elB, intr, (, whirl «• fly on (daf.); ap- proach whirling, tr. fasten by a turn bolt. att=b)tlTEtt, tr. weave or work on. an>U)il^nEn, intr. dwell near; be present at (a place, etc., dot.), anUIO^nEt, m.-rS, -r. (/. -tin.) one that dwells near, next neighbor, [ft. aniDoI^nen.l an=lnu(^ctn, intr. grow luxuriant, growrank. amnuiiS, m. -feS, -u^Je. increase, growth, [fr- anmac^fen.] an^toiinfi^En, tr, wish (something) to happer to (one, dai,). 3(nd)iinf[^iing,/. wishing, wish, vow. [fr. an-i mQnJi^en.l 9InU)Utf, m. -fS, -uife. first throw; throwing- on, deposit, alluvium, [fr. amvecfEii.] onstanitieln, intr. (. strike root. Sln^jafil, /. number, enumerable quantity, multitude. Itn=SlHlftn, tr. tap, pierce (as a cask). ou^itiUIUEtnr ir. affect with witchcraft, be- witch, charm. lin=J(iltmEn, tr. bridle. nn^JEt^En, refl. drink one's full. 2ln=J£i^En, n. -nS, -n. sign, mark, token, in- dication, symptom. nu=,fEil!^nEn, tr. make a noto of, note, mark. 2IlliEigc,/. -en. pointing out, notification, in- formation,, advertisement, notice, [fr; an- seigeii.] nn=3EiDER, tr. point out, notify, give notice of, announce, advertise. ansEiget, m. -xS, -r. (f. -tin.) informer, adver- tiser, exponent, [it. onsetgeii.] anjEioHRB,/. informing, advertising, [ft. m!= jeigen.] an^JEttEln, tr. warp, begin the weaving of; jfig. contrive, plot, project.. anjEttEjuns, /. -gen. warping; contriviugi plotting, [fr. onjctteln.] ahjEUtEr, m. -xi, -V. (/. -tin.3 one who warps ; contriver, plotter, [fr. ansettclu.] an,^iE^£iat, a^. (or adv.) axtbact-vbiiK. [fr. an? Sielien.] an=,^tE$En, O. tr. draw on, draw toward one's self; pull at, draw; atteact, allure, in- terest; draw or put on (as clothes): bring up, breed, cultivate; draw tight, stretch; extract, quote, cite; imbibe, reji. dress one's self. intr. f. begin to draw; draw nigh, approach, move on, anjiEt^enb', at- tractive, engaging, interesting. SInjiEljEt, m. -tS, -t. (/. -tin.) one who or that ' which draws on etc.; attirer; bell-ringer; allurer. [ft. anjie^en.] SlnjiEtuniJ, /. ATTBAGHos; quoting, citing, [fr. anjicljen.] nn=jifiScn, ir. hiss at. SlnsuiI)t,/.-ii4te. breeding, raising, cultiva- tion, [ft. an)iel)en.] lin=8Ulfi)tn, tr. sugar over. Slnjug, m. -gcS, -iige. drawing on or near, approach; putting on (as clothes), dress- ing, attiring; dress, attire, toilet; entering upon place or service; first move. StiijitgS: =flElb, n. entrance-money, tax for permission to reside in a place. <:)itEbint, /. entrance- sermon, ctng, ">■ day of entering into ser- vice, [ft. anjie^en.) onjiiglil?, adj. (or adv.) (rwdy = anjie^ent) ATTRACTIVE; gen'ly offensive, abusive, cut- ting, [fr. Mnjug, in the (former) sense of ' imputation, reproach '.] ainsiigli^feit 32 Slrmnttir SlnjiiBliiif^U, /. -ten. offensirenees, abusive- ness, Batire. [A:. amuflUt^.] fHIsjiinbcit, tr. kindle, light up, set on fire, tm^i^trnen, t}*. twist on; contrive, instigate. nn=aWUfiScni, (r. twitter at. ac'oBJnrfc./.-cn. iloUimJiarp. [tr. acoIuS (Gr. prop, name) and ^arfe.] Steo'n, m. -Bi, -nen. con: age, cycle, period. [fr.dr.J HHifel. "». -18, Slcpfel. npplp. =6tci, m. =iiiu5, n. apple-sauce. =otau, Of??^ dapple-grey. ■Mimmcl, m. dapple-grey horse. =|(4alC, /. apple-paring, stocin, »i. cider. !I|Jfcl(I'nt,/. -en. orange. [Ir. apfclandDutch fine, for China.] ^)Ilia, m. Apollo, auo'ftcl, m, -U, -I. apostle. sOlllt, n. apostle- ship. :Bt[t^ie^U,f. Tbs .\cts of the Apostles. [fr. Gr.f emoffolifrf), adj. lor ado.) apostolical, [fr. Gr.] Sifoftxefti, m. -Vl)c8, -p^e. apostrophe, [fr. 0)]aftrD^^ircn, tr. apostrophize, address by apostrophe, [fr. Gr.] ^liot^c'lc, /. -en. apothecary's shop, drug- store, [fr. Gr.] §lpot^c'Icr, tn.' -r§, -r. apothecary, pharma- cist, [fr. Gr.] ^Vpatot', m. Ati, -tc. apparatus, [fr. Lat.] SlW't"'"'. ™- -ten, -ten. appellant, one who appeals to an upper court, [fr. Lat.] SlllVCUa't, m. -ten, -ten. appcllccj person appealed or prosecuted, [fr. Lat.] otiycUilcn, intr. appeal, [fr. Lat.] awtti't, m. -Ic8. appetite, [fr. Lat.] Otpetitlllt, adj. (or adv.) exciting the appetite, delicate, nice, tempting, [fr. SIppetit.] ntivtaubircn, tr. applaud, [fr, Lat.] njillicircu, tr. apply, [fr. Lat.] oijtotircn, tr. approve, [fr. Lat.] atitHo'fc,/. -en. apricot, [ft:. Lat. through Arab, and Sp.] SleqililUici'ft, m. -ten, -ten. rope-dancer, [ft. Lat.] ile'ro, -re, /. -rcn. era. [Lat.] a'tolict (or ato'fitr), m. --.S, -r. Arabian, Arab. StnJe'Hc/.-cn. arabesque, [fr. Tr.] Sltu'DiciI, Jt.-nS. Arabia. flrQbif(^, adj. {lor adv.) Arabic, Arabian, ^'tOII, -Hi, m. -K. arracli. [fir. Arab.) Stieit,/. - ten. Work, labour, toiT, pains, hard work; result of labor, .thing wrought or produced by work, performance, composi- tion. SliUcit^: :Ioe, adj. out of work, unem- ployed. s[o|{gfcit, /. state of being out of work, want of employment. =[(^cu, /. aversion to labor; adj. unwilling to work, idle. [AgB. earfodht ear/ede.'] OtlieUcn, (r. or ijictt.] OtSeitcr, m. -tS, -». (/. -rin.) workman, laborer, [fl;. avficitcn.] Jirlieitfam, adj. {or adv.) laborious, diligent, industrious, [fr. 2Ir6cit.] 'SlT^eitfamtcit,/. laboriousness, diligence, in- dustry, [fr. atbeilfara.] 13t4ai'lmue, m.pl.-mtn. archaism, ancient or obsolete phrase, [fr. Gr.] Utit'iolOfS, m. arcUcologist, one versed in an- tiquity, [ft. Gr.] fiTifiaoIogifi^, adj. (or adv.) archeological, re- ieiring to antiquity, [fr. Or.] SIrAe,/. -en. ark; chest, coffer, [ft. Lat.] arftUc'ft, m. -ten, -ten. architect, [fr. Gr.] , ntlftitcKoniW, adj. (or adv.) architectonic. arAitcttu't,/. architecture, [ft. Gr.] 9lT(Di'U, n. -ttS, -ce. archives, record, [ft. Lat.] Slri^itia'r, «>• -»S, -re. keeper of tho archives. OtCII, tr. plough, (old Engl.) car. nrn tSraer, ovgft), adj. {or adv.) bad, "evil, ill, base, wicked, mischievous, harmful ; harsh, severe, slift, /. craftiness, slyness, deceit, knavery; archness, shrewdness; ^liftta, adj. crafty, sly, deceitful, knavish, shrewd, cunning; =IiftiBfclt, /. lome o» Strglifl. =Io8, adj. harmles8,inoffensive, innocent, simple; unsuspicious ; ?lofl0lett, /. harmlessness, inoffensiveness, simplicity. stoiKe, m. ill- will, MALEVOLENCE, mischievousnesB ; >tuiUi0, adj. malevolent, mischievous; siDiUtQleit, /. MALEVOLENCE, mischievous- ness. sbo^lt, £tc. see the words. [Ags. earff.] Slcrgcr, m. -r6. bad feeling, vexation, anger, [fr.ava.] arfierlii^, adj. (or adv.) vexatious, irksome; angry, vexed, ftetful. [fr. avgevn.] Slecgcrli^Iett, /. vexatiousness, fretfulness ; scandalousness, [fr. ArgeTlii^.] StBtlR, tr. make worse, hurt, spoil: nstiaHy vex, offend, anger; scandalize, fret., [tr. irget, compar. of arg;and ft. Sletget.] SlcrocraiB, n. -ffeS, -de; orf. .-fjc. vexation. anger, ill-will; cause of vexation, offense, scandal, [ft. arfletn.] ; Sitoicit,/. wickedness, malice, [fr. iration, gasp. [Ags. aedhm.'i Sltbe'n, n. -ng. Atliens. mittta, -mcHfcr, m. -tS, -v. (/. -tin.) Athen- ian. nUcnicnfiW, a?;', {or adv.) Atlienian. Slc'ther, m. -tS, -r. ether^ sky. [fr. Gr.] Site lifl%, adj. {or adv.^ ctliereal; aerial, [fc. actSev.] Stet^to'DICt, m. -I'S, -r. Ethiopian. iit^ioiJifil), adj. (or adv.) Ethiopian. atJW, m. -ten, -ten. athlete, [fr. Gr.] atdctiM, adj. {or adv.) athletic, powerful. [Ir. Gr.] otf^tncn, inir. breathe, draw breath, respire. tr. breathe, draw in; enjqy; breathe forth, iexhale. [tr. altera.] atlnnttfd^f adj. {or adv.) atlantio. [fr. Lat.] 1. Was, m. -[(c3, -tcraten. Atlas; atjlas (col- lection of maps), [fr. Gr.] 2. aUo8, -o6, m. -lies, -(fe. satin, [fr. Arab.] otlaffcn, adj. lor adv.) satin, xnade of satin. (ft. 2. atloS.] S(tmof)J6o'tE,/.-en. atmosphere. [fr.Gr.] atniofVfliitifc^, adj. (or adv.) atniosplieric. Slto'm, n. -meS, -me. atom, particle, mole- cule, [fr. Gr.] nttnlitcn, tr. attack, [fr. Fr.] 3Ittcnta't, n. -ki, -te. attempt on any one's life, outrage, [fr. Lat.] SItte'ft, -tn't, re. -teS, -te. ceitiflcate, attesta- tion, [fr. Lat.] nttcftitEtt,*!'. attest, testify, certify. attifi^, adj. (or adv.) Attic, pertaining to Athens. ritt^ar, adj. (or adv.'} corrodible, corrosive, [fr. Jten.] a^en, ir. eat away, corrode; etch; feed, bait, decoy, ii^enb, corrosive. J(c«; =Iimft, /. art of etching, sftoff, m. corrosive matter, caustics, etatibt, J' decoy-pigeon, [fr. effen.) SIe(;iing, f. etching; feeding, baiting; lure, [fr. ijcn.] ttU, inierj. oh {of pain). SJu, /. 'ante as Slue. 011^, adv. or conj. eke, also, too, likewise; even, afler met, Kai, nielt^et, loie, nu, XDatm, ever, soever; as tuo aud;, wheresoever. Suctia'n, /. -nen. auction, public pale. [fr. Lat.] [neer. StiictioilK'r, -nntor m. -tS, -re or -m\, auctio- SuMe'HS, J- -jen. andience, formal bearing, reception, interview, [fr, Fr,] Shibitcu'r, m. officer of justice (attached to a regiment), auditor, [fr. Fr,] aiibito'riudi, «. -ten. auditory, locturaTOom. [fr. Lat.] JllIC,/. -en. stream or river (o6soZ.); land sur- rounded by water, river-islet: wet meadow, low-land, fertile plain, mead, gras^^plain, green, [relat. with Lat. aqua.] anct!, rare forms {whichsee): slicitn, m. =in5n, 71. great wood-cock, mountain-cock, s^cuilE, /. mountain-Iien. =Bft8, m. iome as 11c=d(^8. (Ulf, adv. and sep'ble prefix, up, upwards; upon; open; awake. prep, {with dat. or accus.) upon, on, tinto; {of sequence or consequence) on, upon, after; {in prospective sense) for, toward, in anti- cipation of; at, in; of; to, unto, toward, against. — ba(i, in order that. — cinmal, at once, all at once. -8 SKeue, ahew. 6i§ — , as far as to, up to, to, within. — ju, toward, in the direction ot, at. iia iSiertel — groet, a quarter toward two« i. «^ after one. Setg — , or teigauf, up hill. auf=iiiletn, ir. plough up. aufsnr^citcn, tr. work up, consujna (mate- rial); break up or open. refl. worfc up. wards, rise, inir^ finish one's work, ouf^Iltljmtll, intr, breathe again, recover breath, ant'taStn, O. or iV. tr. bake up, consume in baking; bake again. ouf^IiaUcn, ir. put up in bales or bundles, pack up, heap up: open bales, unpack. Sluftidit, m. -auc&. building up, building, erection; sttpebstkuotuee. [fr. aufDaucaj-J mtf'iaucn, tr. b.uild up, erect. 31iif6(ittUiia, S building tip, erecting, [fr, auf&aucn.] nitfsliclicn, intr. etaart up, tremble, shake. mifsicftnltcit, tr. keep, lay up, save, reserve; keep on (as the hat). SlUflie^nltirao, /. laying up; store laid up; reservation, [fr. ouflieljaltcn.] nufsiei^cn, O. tr. Wte open, crack by biting. auUitUcn, intr. bark, yelp, tr. wake by barking. niifsiccftcn, 0. or iV. intr. (. burst open, crack, split. aufsIictDatlccn, tr. lay up, keep in store, save up, store; preserve (as fruits). aufljcnjttljtunfl,/. keeping, laying up, stor. ing; preserving, [fr. oufDerea^rcii.] fiuf =I)ieten, O. Mftcn, -ttto, same as auf^cftcn. mlMoOcn, »n«r. resoimd. tSufQalt, m. -tS. stopping, delay; impedi- ment, [fr. ouf^olten.] SIlf^nMRt, adj. (or adv.) to be stopped or ' detained, [fr. ouf^oltcn.] mf^llttcit, O, ir. bold up, detain, keep back. .hinder, stop; uphold, support, refl. rtop, stay, abide, reside; dwell, linger. nuflialtfom, a4j- {or adv.) detainable, restrajn- able. [fr. aufballfn.] 5(«f6attn«8, /. detaining, hindering, stop- ping; staying, stay, abiding, [fr. m^aiten.] nuf^tinacn, tr. lianprup, suspend. mtfsnafttjcn, tr. snatch, catch or pick up. auf4ti '''■ draw up by a windlass, reel up. auf=6au£cn, tr. put a hood or cap on. imf=(ou^cn, ir. or intr. breathe up; bfow open. nuf=fioitcn, O. tr. hew open, cut up. auf=5Sllfcn, tr. heap up, amass, store np; ACCtTfiTDLATE. SlurtSufuno, /. heaping up, AOcnMni-AnoN. [fr. anffjaiifcn.] mif=^cl)cn, O. tr. heave up, lift or take up, raise; lay up, store away, put in safekeep- ing, provide for; suspend from action, annul the force of, abolish, abrogate, re- peal, put an end to, break up. mifnctmlicn, suspended, abrogated; laid up, put away. ^nf^cbung, /- raising, elevation; ,abolition, cessation, suspension, [fr. aufgcbcn.] auf=5e[tcn, 'r. pinup, tie up; stitch upon fdat.), fasten on, put upon: unpin, un- hook, unclasp. anf:=^cUctn, ir. make clear or bright, cheer up. aufficitctttun, /. clearing up, cheering, [fr., . aufbeitcrn.] auf=5rifcn, O. tr. help up, lend help to, succor. anf^clfcr, m. -xS, -X. (/. -tin.) one that helps. [fr. dufljelfen.] mtfs^cdcn, tr. clear up, brighten up, illumi- nate; elucidate; enlighten. SilftlCffnnn, /. clearing up, illumination; elucidation, enlightenment, [fr. ouftctlm.l ituf=6cnlcn, tr. hang up. anf=qe^cn, tr. rouse or start up, hunt up; stir up, incite, instigate. auftic^et, m. -xS, -X. (/. -tin.) inciter, insti- gator, [fr. auf^c^cn.] aufficflHni),/. stirring up, arousing, instiga- tion, [ft. oufljctjen.] onf=^ltIcn, intr. lift the head and howl, be- gin to howl. tr. wake by howling. nufsJdlcn, tr. fetch up, haul up. nnf^otiljcn, in«r. lift the head and hearken, prick up the ears, listen attentively, listen. (lUf=t)Oten, intr. {lit'ly stop action in order to itear; hence) stop, cease, be discontinued, finish, come to an end. =nufjiotIid), adj. ceasing, [ft. auf^oren.] mtfsQnifen, tr. take upon the back, shoulder. Stnftiilfc,/'. liclping up, aid. [fr. Quff)elfcn.] auNMiuen, tr. uncover; discover; reveal. nnf^iijifEn, intr, (. hop or jump up, leap, bound. nuMuftcn, ir. cough up. bring up by coughing, wake by coughing, intr. cough aloud. auf^jagcn, tr. start up, arouse, start, scare away; hunt up. nufsjammttn, intr. set up a lamentation, tr. rouse by wailing. [rejoice noisily. anf^iou^^en, intr. ■ set up a shouting, shout, OUWOlScn, tr. put a yoke upon. Hnfmuf, m. -t*. buying up, purchase on speculation, [ft. auftaufen.] anUfaufett 37 iUufnatime auHmftn, tr, buy up, eugross. Mufliiufcr, m. -rS, -r. (/; -rinj- one who buys op, engroBser, forestaller; [ft. ftuflaufen.] OUfsIe^reil, ir. sweep up; turn up. auf^teimen, intr. \. or ^. rise from the bud or embryo, sprout and rise, shoot forth, spring up, germinate, bud. aufsllaffeu, intr. cleavo open, open in chinks or crevices, gape. nuf'tlaveitf tr. dear up, brighten; elucidate, explain, enlighten, nufoctliil^t, enlightened, of high cultivation; illuminated. SlufltiiEcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) one who clears up, enlightener, [fr. aufftareii.] Sluffldrerci^ /. pretended enlightening, illu- mination. {&. aufCl&ren.] Slnf Eldiun^, /. -gen. clearing up; explanation, elucidation, [f^. aufCIarcn.] ouf=Ile6en, -eifien, tr. cause to cleave or adhere to, paste on. intr. stick, adhere. aufslletteru, intr. f. clamber or climb up. OUf=MimmCn, O. orN. intr. \. climb up. mif=UingcIu, tr. rouse by ringing. nuf=Htnlcn, tr. unlatch. [sound. auMtirten, intr. f. open with a rattling nufsfloMcn, tr, open by knocking. HUf'Inaaeu, tr. knock open, crack open. auf=fnaQcn, intr. \. shoot up with a report. tr. rouse by a report. (iuf=fnducln, tr. coil up, wind into a ball. aitf=lne&cln, tr. fasten by a stick or gag: ua- auf=Inb't}fett, tr. button up: unbutton. au^^niifif^n, tr. tie up, bind up: untie. mif={oc^cn, tr. boil up, boll or cook again. intr. boil or bubble up. OUf=tomracn, O. intr. f. come up, get up; grow up, be brought up; arise, grow, prosper, thrive; come to the top, get the upper hand, prevail ; come into vogue or fashion. SllIfCoiUITien, arising etc.; recovery, restor- ation; coming into fashion. SlUprontmlinfl, m. -gS, -gc. upstart. \fr, aufs tommen.] QUfsIradden, tr, crack open. intr. f. open with a cracking report. auf={td$j)en, tr. rouse by croaking. irUr. raise thd head and croak, croak. OUfsIra^CU, tr, rouse by crowing, intr, set up a crowing. auf=Ira^en, tr. scratch up or open; card. ' OUf=friC(Jcn, tr. get on, get open. aufEUnboar, adj. {or adv.) subject to warning. [fr. aufCunben.j QUfsliinfien, -biaen, tr. renounce, retract, re- . call. ir. or xntr. give (one, dai.) notice or warning to quit. Stuffiill&inung, /. -gen. notice, warning, dis- mission; recall, [fr. auffunbtgen,] Sluflunft, /. -iinftc. recovery; jp/. savings, [fir. aufCommen.] auMaben. O. or N. tr. lade or load upon {dcd.)\ charge (one, dat.) with. auftober, -lobct, m. -r§, -r. (/. -rin.) loader, packer, [fr. ouflabcn.] Sluflaae. /. -en. something laid on, Impost, tax, duty; impression (of a book etc.), edition, issue; anythinglaid as foundation, ground-work. [fr. auflicgcu,] AUfsfagern, tr. lay in stock, store up, accu- mulate. Sauflaflcninfl, /. -gen. accumulation, aggre- gation. [&. auflagexn.] ftuf4flnflcn, tr. reach up. ^luflauecer, m. -r3, -x. waylayer, spy. [fr.aufs lawcvu.] auf^laucin, intr . Ue in wait, lurk, be in am- bush, waylay. S(Uf(mtfr m. -fc3, -Sufe. riotous assembly, mob; uproar, tumult, outbreak; swelling, increase, [ir. auflaltfen.] niif^aufen, O. intr. \, run np, rise, swell, in- crease, tr. makeopen or sore by running. QUf-IOUfll^cn, irdr. listen privily to. tr. catch by lurking or listening. auMel&eit, intr. f . live again, revive. ntif4ci!en, tr, lick up. m^'lt^tn, tr. lay on, put upon, apply, im- pose; impose as a task or tax, put upon any one, enjoin, inflict; take an impression of, publish, issue, aufgelegt, imposed etc.; dis- posed, aiifgelegtfetn/ be (well) disposed* he in good humor. 3(iiflCflimfl, /. laying on, application, impo- sition, [i^. au^egen.] auMe^lten, rejl. lean or rest upon; {with ge^cn) oppose, rise against, mutiny or rebel against. QUfslcfcn, 0. tr. gather or pick up, glean. auf^ieu^teit, in^r. flash up, rise withligiitor resplendence, shine. [fix. QUfsIodetttf tr, loosen (the soil), break np; un- ailf=IobetlI, intr. \. blaze up, burst into flame. ailflijg&ar, -dli$, adj. {or adv.) dissolvable, sol- uble, [fr. auftofeu.] %vmiUxit\{, -ga^Wt, /. dlsaolvabinty, solubility, {tc. aufloS&ar, -8lic^.] auf=lijfen, tr. loosen, untie, uudo; dissolve, break up, decompose, resolve, reduce; decipher, unriddle, solve. 3(uf(d^funOf /- -flcn. unloosening; untying, undoing; dissolution, analysis, solution, [fr. auflofcn.] . QUfsliiocn, tr. impute falsely to (one, dat.). flUf=mndJCll, tr, do open, open. reJl. get up, arise, prepare to start. auf^nmljnen, tr. exhort, summon. aufstnateit, tr. new-paint, touch up (a paint- ing); use up in painting. Slttfsmorfifi, m. -ft^eg. marching- up. anf«marf0iTen, intr. \. march up. 3(Ufma0, m. -^eS. over-measure, [fr. oufs nicffen.] flUf sin fluent, tr. wall up, build up with stone. nuj=ntei^eln, tr. open or produce with, a chisel, chisel on. auf^tnetlen. intr. pay attention, bo attentive, take heed, notice, mark. tr. note, mark. aitfiuerlfanir odj^ (f>^ adv.) attentive, mindful, heedful, observant, [fr. oufmcrlen.] SlUfmertfamtcit, /• attentiveness, attention, [fr. aufmertfam.] Qilf^ttteffen, O. tr. measure and lay up; survey. nnfsmifdficn, tr, mix up; shuffle. Slufimitttcrcr, m. -rS, -r. (/.-rUl.) one that cheers or encourages, [fr. oufmunteni.] flUfsllllinterit, ^r. cheer up, exhilarate, enliveui encourage, incite, arouse. Shlfmitntcrung, /. cheering up, encourage' ment. [fr. aufmuntern.] nuf=un^tit, tr. sew on: use up in sewing. Stiifnoljmc, /■ taking up; taking in, admission, admittance, reception; borrowing, loan; advance, Improvement, promotion. auf« na^md^ttiiirbiQ, adj* >Torthy of admittance. \fs» aufne^men.J aufmegntett S8 QIitffi^ie&tmB anf^nc^meit, 0. tr. take up; take in, admit, receive, entertain; take in, hold, contain, bear; draw up a survey of, survey, sketob; raise (money), borrow. eS Itiit ffiinsni^i, cope with some one, make Iiead against one. 9Iufne^mung, /. taking np; reception, ad- mission; survey; borrowing, [fr. cwf= ne^meti.] OUfsnot^tgen, tr, force or press upon, .compel (any one,da(.) to endnre or undertake. auf:0))fet:n, tr. offer up, sacriUce, immolate, devote. SlufoVfeiune, /. -gen. offering np, sacrifice, immolation, devotion, [fr. aufopfem.] ouMiadcii, tr. pack up: unpack. mtf=))affen, tr.nt upon, fit to; try on. -intr, f.ort). beinwaitmg, be observant or watch- ful, attend, spy. 9Iuf))iiffer, m. -xi, -r. (/. -tin.) overseer, watcher; spy; waiter, t*- anfpoffcn.] 81tf=SfeifEn, O. fro))feB, tr. ingraft; rabbet. [brush. mif^tlinfeltt, tr. put on with a brush, new- auf=illa^en, irAr, f. burst open, tear apart. miMitiiSCn, tr. stamp upon, impniit, im- press, mtf^tltannt, iiAr. f . bounce up ; rebonnfl. aufs^rcffcit, tr. press open; press again; im- print. 9luf|iu^, m. -|eS. de«Jration, decking, adorn- ment, finery, [fr. aufijufecn.) OUf^Mcn, tr- trim or fit up, decorate, adorn, deck. aufsqucKcn, 0. intr. \. gush up (as a spiingj, flow forth, well, bubble np, swell. ^ 31uf:qucUutIg, /• flowing forth, welling, [fr. ciutqucUm.] ltnf=()UtKoi, O. intr, \. same as tiufquelJea. (tnfsniffen, tr. rake up, gather np, collect; sweep away. rc^. pick one's self np, rise ■ quickly or by an effort. flnrsrageit/ vn^r. jut up aloft, tower np, rise high. ouf =ra(eii, inir. start np in fury, rise madly, rave. duf^citu^ett, inir. ij, or \. smoke, rise like smoke, tr. nee up by smoking. auf=tai)nten, tr. make room in or of, empty, clear, reduce, thin; put up in place, .ar- range, put in order, aitfgccdmittf good-hu- mored, in high spirits, merry. OUHed^t, aHj. (or odt).) upri^hlt, erect, straight. — ec^alteti, maintain, c^nltnitg, /. niainte- nance; »^alter, ™. preserver, supporter. ftUfsteben, tr. press upon by persuasion. mtf=regcn, tr, stir np, rouse, agitate , provoke. auftCBCt, m. -18, -r. (/. -tin.) one who stirs up, agitator. [£r. ouftcjcn.) Slufteguns, /. -gen. stirring np, agitation, tumult, excitement, [fr. auftegen.] auf^teiieti, O. tr. mb open; grale, grind; &et, ' gall; wear out, destroy, extirpate. SlllfreUiung,/. wearing out cr away; extirpar tlon, destruction, [fr. oufrelfecir.] . 4mft. -\ii -fe. calling up, summons ; calling over. [fr. oflfntfen.] mtf=nifen, O. tr. call up, summon; call over. intr, cry out. 2litf=rill)r, m. -rS, uproar, tumult, riot, muti- ny, insurrection, sfu^t,/- passion 'for riotH, seditious temper; sfiii^tig, odj. seditions. nuf=tUJtcii, tr. stir up. ainfm^ter, m- -rS, -t. (/. -rin.) one who stirs np, noter, rebel, [fr. Teu.] aufciil^tetifi^, aij. {orr •adv.\ riotous, rebel- lious, mutinous., [fr. ^frfiljvcr.l nuf=tiittcllt, tr. shake np, arouse. (tufS = ouf toS. QUf^fagen, tr. say over, recite, repea-t: ujnsny revoke; renounce; givo warning or notice to quit. Sffitfjngirag, /. warning, notice to 'quit. [ft. oufjagen.] rraf=f(tn!llIC(u, fasten witk iron b^nds. 01tf»mit6nt» O. intr. \. shQOt up, spring up, rise or grow up rapidly, tr. shoot open; use up by shooung. auffftlnO, m- -geS/ -Sge. striWng npon. 'Impact; turning up; anytbing made for turning up (05 facings cuff, etc.); rise in price; Aence bidding up, auction, [fc, im\. fS^Iagen.l OUf^fcnlagen, 0. tr. strike up; tbrow up, set up, turn up, raise; pitch (tent), establisli; throw open, open (as a book), ijrfr. f. spring up, turn up, rise (in price). SIafWtaiie= fmi), «. book Bf reference. flufsfmlentmcn, tr. deposit mud or fdime. nufsf^Iie^en, O. tr. unclose, open, unlock., dis- close. 1. ouft((6Imncn, O.tr, fasten up with a loop, twine: untwine, rejl. twine upward, creep up. 2. mtf=fiStin8CIt, O. tr. swallow up. Sluffqlu^, m. -fjcS, -ufic. disclosure, opening, unfolding, [fi:. ttUTOliefen.], auf'ft^tnaufcn, tr. eat up, devour, dissipate in banqueting. lUlf^flDracnfteln, tr. press (something) on (one, dcU.) by flattery or coaxing. auf^MmcIiCtt, tr. melt up, dissolve. O. itttr. f . melt, dissolve, nuf^fl^mcttern, tr. open with a crash, dashnp. inlr. \, fall (upon) with. a. crash; yield a sharp sound. auf=f(4muileit^ tr. adorn with &l3e colors, paint up. imf=Mtmidcit, tr. fit nji'With any thing ornst- mental, dress up, aflom. , mif:fl$na)l)ieu, tr. snap or snatch up. inir. f . spring up, fly up. nilf-fi^ticiiicit, O. tr. cut ni> or open, rip up. irtir.. exaggerate, boast, swagger. ailffijntii)et, m. -ti, -x. (/. -tin.) cutter up; boaster, swaggerer, [fr. aufjt^iteibcn.] auffflmci&crct, /. boasting, swaggering, [fir. aufji^eiber.) auficjnctiimtg,,/. cutting op or open. [fr. auf = fdjnciCeit.] Illif:f4iicllett, tr. draw up rapidly, jerk up. intr. fly up with a jerk. ■StuMnitt, m. -tte3, -!te. cutting open„ slit. [fr. auffi^tteiten.] - auf=Mm^, -Wt, tr. carre on; cut open. flUf^Mniiffeln, tr. track by the scent. auM^UUI^Cttr tr' fasten with strings upon((fa#.), tie or lace on; untie, unlacfe. AUf'Miinen, tr. beautifr anew, furbish up, Improve. aufWa^Itlta, m. -gg, -ac- shoot, sprig. sprout; stripling; upstart, [fr. aufjii)icfecit.] AUfsf^nntEien. O. or N. tr. screw npon: un- screw, mtfsffrcilett, 6. or If. tr. frighten up, rotiso with fear or alarm, startle, intr. stmrt up 'with fear. [auffitreeienj StltffiStci, m. -ttcSf -ew. shriek, screom. [fr. (Utf-Mrcucn, O. tr, write down, note down, record, ttuf^iftteicit, O. intr. shriek out, cry aloud. tr. rouse by a shriek or scream, auffl^ift, /. -ten. what is writton upon any- thing, strPEBScnrpTioN, direction, address. ' [fr. auffdjreiSen.] Sluffi!(nt6, m. -ii. deferral, putting off, post- ponement, delay, [fr. ouEi^^^ui.] aitf=ti8iiteit, . (a , tune); rouse by playing. au^f^f en, tr. put upon & spit, spit, pierco through; lift up with a spit. auf=f^i^en. tr. prick up (the ears). nuMl'teiten, -tijcn, tr. spread out, stretch on t. nnf^ftltenGCnf tr. burst open, break up, blow- up. iluf=f))rie|jeK, O. intr. f. sprout up, spring forUi, grow up. auf=f))ttn()En, O. intr. \. spring nyt, start up, leap high; fly open, burst, crack . 3tuf=(t)ro6IinB, ™- -gS, -gt. sprout, shooli stripling, upstart. (iuf=f))tii^en, tre(r. f. sparkle up. tr. maiko fly up (as sparks). . - , Qlitff^ritits 40 aiuflvarier' aitff))rnno> m.-seSj-iiiige. springing up, leap, bound, start, [ftr. au^^pringcn.] auf=f)iurcn, tr. trace out, spy out, track., nuMtntflcIn, tr. goaS up; goart on, spur on. nuf^flnneit, tr. put into the stable. nHf=ftanmicn, same as outftcrameii. Slufftaill), m. -be8, -inbe. uprising, rising, commotion, uproar, tumult, insurrection, riot. [fr. aufftet)cn.] nuf^ftotren, intr. stand up stiff, bristle up stare up. ttuf^ftnuten, intr. f. fly np as dust or spray, nuf^ftiiuficn, tr. cause dust or spray to rise. nufsftauncn, »nfumntcn, intr. sum np. 2. nuf^tmnmcH, tr. wake by humming. nuf=tnteln, (1-. rig (a ship). ouf^tiigcn, tr. put off from day to day, ad- jotniN, delay, auf^taitjten, intr. dance to one, dance at one's- bidding, be at command. QUfstOUf^en, intr. f. come up to the surface, emerge; arise suddenly, appear, nnfstflltn, O, tr. do open, open, unclose. oiif=t?iitmeit, tr. toner or pile up. refl. tower up, rise aloft. tiu[--ti\] aufwafiS, m. -!^cS, -Sj^e. /. washing up. [tr. oufmanen.] auf^toafl^ctt, O. tr. irash up, cleanse; use up by washing. a«fU)Ot4=foJ, n. wash-tub. WufwSWcc, m. -ti, -t. (/. -tin.) one who washes up (dishes etc.); acollion. [tc, auf- nafc^en.] Sdlftvtififef, m. -li, -I. rechange, agio. [tc. aufn)ed)telii.] aitf:ti)£(^felii, ir. or intr. exchange with agio, change; buy up. SluftDe^^lcr, m. -t3, -r. money-changer, bro- ker. \fi. aufme^leln.] nuf^loedcii, tr. wake np, awake, rouse, aufnc^ lucdt, roused; brisk, lively, sprightly, de- bonair. Slufmcifet, m. -xi, -t. (/. -tin.) awakcner; alarm- clock, [fx. aufroecfen.1 nnf^Uie^en, tr. blow up or open. intr. (. rise (as the wind). auf=lDei(^en, tr. or intr. soften, molUfy; soak. aMf=toeifen, O. tr. show up or forth, exhibit, produce, present. SlufUJeiJuno, /■ exhibition, presentation, [ft. outwctien.] «nf=Wenl)m, (irreg. or ng.) tr. turn or apply to some purpose, employ, expend, bestow, devote, eufstncrfen, 0. tr. throw up, cast up, set up, raise; put, forward, suggest, start; turn up, part (as the lips); throw or fling open. nufsUidctn, tr. fold or wind up or upon (doi.), wrap up, roll up: unwrap, unfold, unwind. SliifroitflClcl,/. -eien. stirring up, instigation. [fr. oujroieaeln.] nnMoiegeln, tr. stir up, incite, instigate. aufwienclunfl,/. -gcu. stirring up, instigation. {tc. aufiDiegelii.] BKf'toiCflcn, O. tr, weigh up, outweigh; counterbalance. auftsiEglct, m. -xi, -t. (/. -tin.) stirrer up, in- stigator, agitator, [tc. aufioicgclii.] aufWiealcrei, /. -eien. attempt to stir up a rebellion, [fr. aufmieglcr. J onfttliesIeti!4, adj. (or ado.) given to stirring up, mutinous, factious, [tc. 9Iui»icglev.J HiuMainilcn, O. tr. wind up, hoist up. anf^Utnlcn, tr. make (one) rise or come up by a ivlnk or sign. onMnirteln, '"■■ whirl up, raise with a rotary motion; rouse by beating the drum. intr.\. rise whirling. nufsWittctt, tr. disentangle. . nitf^tDif^en, tr. wipe up or away. WufWtfq^ tUE^, »• cloth used for wiping, dishclout. SIuflotfrJEr, m.-tSj-^t. duster, Uish-oloth. [fr. aufivif^eii.] nufsWittctrt, tr. track by scent. inif:tl)iiI6cn, tr. arch up, erect in vault shape. HUf^indnen, refl. tower up (as clouds), be clouded, threaten a storm. nnf'tBUI^em, intr. \. grow up exuberantly, grow rank, nufsffliiftlcn, tr. root up, stir up from beneath or from the depths. "lllfttntf, m. -f6, -urfc. throwing nij; thing ihiowa up. [te. aufivctien.j Sliifnjiitflino, ">. -38, -ge. outcast, [ii. aufreuvf.l aufsioitrQen, tr, devour;- massacre. anf'jiiblcn, tr. count up, toll over, enumerate, detail; pay down. !!Iilf]iil)luno, /. -gen. counting up, enumera- tion, detail, [ft. (iuf)iil)Ien.] onf^iilteln, tr. bring up with over-fondness, pet. onf=joumen, tr. bridle. anfsjeQcn, tr. consume by drinking. anrsje^renr^f. consume, use up, waste, absorb. StUfxellTunn,/. consumption, absorption, [fr. aufjeiteii.J aufiJciilSncn, tr. mark down, note or writo down, record. Slilfjei^net, m.-t8, -r. (/.-rin.) one who notes down,' recorder, [fr. aufjeit^ueii.] aufjeiljnttnB, /■ -gen. annotation, note; in- ventory, [fr. aufjeic^iien.] anNscinen, tr. show forth, exhibit. nnNjieScn, O. tr. draw up or open, pull up; bring up, raise, rear, train, educate; de- lay, put off ; rally, banter, intr. \. move or march up, rise, appear. Saiteit — , string, tie U^t — , wind up the watch. SlnfjiC^: itMt,f. drawbridge. Slufsiellttei,/. mockery, jeering, [fr. oufjic^en.J 3Iltf]ng, m. -g8, -iige. drawing up ; (drawing up of the curtain : i. e.) act of a play; pro- cession, parade, train, show; equipage, [fr. oufjicBen.] duMUJlugen, O. tr. force or press upon (one, dot.), obtrude. ansoortcn, m. -n8, -itten. park, pleasure- ground. aujc, n. -e8, -en. eye ; bud. in bic -n fatten, strike the eye, attract the attention. in3 — fafjcn, have an eye upon, watch, in ben -n, in sight, in presence, toot -n, in sight. au8 ben -n, out of sight. au8 ben -n {egen, disregard, pay no attention to. unlev »iet -n, between two persons only, t&te-d-t6te. gtoBe -n, wide-opened or staring eyes, eyes of wonder. Slugcn: =l)Ieit&e,/ blinker or blind for horses. =ljtirt, rn. (glance of the eyes: hence) moment. Instant, twinkling; =61iilIi(S, adj. momeus tary, instantaneous, immediate. slioocn,-ni. iris (of the eye). =6tauc, /. eye-brow, ebicncr, w. eye-server, men-pleaser. ^fiillig, same as =(^einIicS. sfell), n. field or range of vision, horizon. =)Jug, m. watering of the eye, rheum in the eye. sitcl), n. eyelid. =108, iKO. eyeless. =liwf), n. measuring with the eye, eye-sight, stneif , "• point of view, aim, mark. ^Vlintt, m. point of sight, ob- ject. =ting, m. iris (of theeye). s(Atm,,i«. view. Inspection, appearance ; sj^ciulii^, adj. apparent, evident, obvious; «((SeintilS= left, /. evidence, obviousness, sftecn, m. pupil of the eye ; darling, pet. sUeiiie, /. charm or delight of the eye. ^Wtite,/. reach, of the eye. =ja(in, m. eyctooth. acugrt, aicugclEin, same as aeuglem. iiugcin, intr. cast glances, ogle. . . siiugig, ocl;. in comp's. -eyed: as {tlau^augigr hlue-eved. [tc. Btugc.] Steuglein, n. -nS, -n. little eye. [fr. 5tniic.] acngUt, m. -tS, -t. if. -tin.) oglor; flatterer, [fr. iugctn.] ,_ , , , auont, m. -vS/ -«i<- ""Sur. [fr. Lat.) SlBgn'ft, m. -t3. Augustus; August (month). augnlle,/. Augusta. aiuaufUttcr 42 9IuS:6uvger Stunufftttcr, m. -rS, -t. Angnstin friar. 8(Ul, m. -leS, -U. cbsol. earthen pot. [Lat.] antitct,/.-Iit. auricola (flower). [fr.Lat.] tilucota,/. nnrora, dawn. [fr.Lat.] a\l^t adv. and sep'ble prefix, out, forth-; OTer, done with, finished; to an end, to comple- iion; forward. In front, jjrep. (da(.)outof, from; away from; of; toy; by reason of, on account of. nue^iicQjen, tr. groan forth or oat. t'nir. leaTe off groaning. mtS^Iltbciten, tr. wort out, ErjABOiMirE; com- plete, perfect, inir. leave off working. SlltSotBcilct, m. -re, -t. (f. -rilt.) one who works out or completes, artist, [fr. auSs atbeiten.} Slu^artcitunij,/. -jcn. working out, comple- tion, ELABOBATioN, perfecting, [fr. aw^ar; leitcn.] Sludsart, /. -ten. DEGEiiEBate variety or spe- cies; degeneration. 0118= ncteit, inir. f. fall iirom the proper kind or sort, lose true character, DBeEM-siuTE, deteriorate. ^uSortmio,,/. -gen. degeneration, deteriora- tion, [fr. au8arteii.] Cnf^llttocu, Ir. breathe out or forth, intr. breathe one's last, expihe. SlU8nt^mUtl0,/. EXHALATION, expikatiom;. [fr. auSat^nien.] QU8=6at(jen, -algcn, tr. remove the sTrin of, skin; stuff. ailS^tianitcn/ tr. banish, exorcise* ^isxi^va, m. -aneS. finishing (partic'hj the in- side of) a building; out-building. .[fr. ouSs iouen.] ttltSsBoitlftttt, -Saftctt, «r. belly out, cause to bulge; hollow out. rcji, bulge, swell out, jut out. WuSliouftlttto,/. bulging, swell, [fr. att86c[H= ^en.) im«=Onncit, tr. finish (jmrtix'lnf the inside of) a building; improve by building; build out. intr. cease building. -auSsfiebinnen, O. tr. stipulate, condition for. re/l. reserve to one*s self. SlUSbebmnimi), /. stip-ulation, reservation. [fr. anSMbingca.] Dni'itiititai, tr. confess compk(tely. intr. finish confessing. nu«=IJciSeit,0. tr. bite out, breakout in biting; displace, supplant. nn8=6etft0I, O. orN. burst »nt or fbrth. au86tfftrct, m. -18, -t. (/. -tilt.) one who mends, repairer, patcher. [fir. aiiSfecficttt.] au8=Bc[fein, ir. put in bettor condition, mead, repair. 9(ulbef[eiittt|t, /. -ge»t. mending, reparation. (fr. (tuSBcflent.l BlU)cn, inlr. cease lightening. au^=Blii[)tn, iii(r..ceaae to WooBi, fedlK lifcn, tr. hack or cut out into prints; cutout, grub up. nnS'finlftem, tr. unhalter. (in8=(inltcn, 0. tr. hold out under, endure, bear, sustain, stand, intr. hold out, per- severe, persist, continue. nuS^iintligen, tr. hand over, transfer. a«3(iang, m. -gs, -Jngc bill posted for ad- vertisement, placard, poster, [fr. au3s ^tmgen.] an8=biingen, O. intr. hang out. au84iingcn, tr. hang out, suspend la view> mi8=gteifE«, O. tr. pick out, cull auS=fltiiBCIn, iv.fiudoutbycouti) ands&attoett 45 aiiidlanf ^oat up. Slud^angesBoocn, wt. proof-sheet, specimen, impression, or copy. ou6li£fccn.] mtd'lotfcn, ir. entice or allure forth: andelobern, iwir. cease blazing. mi'illt)\m, 'loftu, tr. draw out by lota. auS=IiJfiflCn, tr. extinguish, put out; efface, 'erase, obliterate. O. intr. j. become ex- tinguished, go out, die. OuSUtcJDnr, -fcjlai^r <"?»• (<"■ o^"-) extinguish- 'able, quenchable. [fr. ouStD^dfcn.] taMAi\ai, t,r. loosen, take out; release, re- deem. SllteUJfiulg, /. -gen. releasing; redeeming, ransom, [fr. ouSlofcu.] auSsiiiacQcii, tr. make out; put out, remove, take away ; make up, constitute, amount to; finish, decide, determine; take out, shell. aitSgcmoifit, determined, decided, finished, positive, certain. vuS^maonn, tr. make meager or lean, euaci- AiE, inlr. f. gcoyr thin. mic^smnlcn, tr. paint out, paint, color: finisk painting. JlilS=innt(i(l, 'TO. -!4)C8, -ari^c,- out-marcli, de- parture. ouSonnucm, tr. wall up; line with masonry. ou^'mei^eln, tr. chisel oat or off. aw^'-ttttHiMt O. or JS'.ir, milk out; cease milk- ing. (luSsltlcrneln; tr. exhaust the luarroir or strength of, enervate, exhaust, impoverish. mi-nmttn, tr. mark out, distinguish well; find out. 0lt8=iiicffcit, O. ir. measure out, gauge; survey; sell by measure or retail. StllSmcffct, m. -v6, -r. (/.-till.) measurer surveyor; retailer, [fr. .auSmc[)cn.j ailSmEffulig, /. measurement, survey, [fr auSracffen.J . by way of exception, [fr. oiiSnel^nieu.j nuSmc^liicn, 0. tr. take out, remove; except, exclude; pick out, choose. »'«^. ^. distin- guish one's self, make a figure, look, seem, appear. ouSntnommcn, used almost as pre-, pos'Ur being excepted, excepted, except. nildttc^luenD, EXCEPTional, uncommon, ex- ceeding, extraordinary. auStietintlii!^, adj. (or adv.) same at tttt^nS^mcab. nu^^iiiiljcii, tr. wear out by use. ituS'liaqteil, faat, /. sowing out; seed-corn, seed. ntt8=fiten, tr. sow oat, sowj disseminate. 3(it8(agc, /- -en. declaration, statement, as- sertion, deposition, (fr. auSfaqcn.] (tu8:f[l{)cn, ir. say or speak out, express, pro- nounce ; declare; assert; depose (as witness). nuBsfSnen, ir. saw out. an8fOBEr, m. -1-8, -r. (/. -tin.) witness, do» ponent. [fr. au8fagen.] ^n8ffl$, m. -^e8. stake, pledge; leprosy, scab, rot. [fr. auSfe^en : the sense of ' leprosy ' from separation from others on account of B«8fiiSifl, adj, {or adv.) leprous, [fr. StuSfoft.] SU8:fiiltDCtn, tr, clean out, cleanse; prune. nu8=fOttfcn, O. tr, drink up. ttM8=tnU!Jcn, O. {or N,) tr, suck out, drain, ex- haust, impoverish. SlaSfouocr, m. -t8, -t. (/. -tin.) sucker; extort tioner, oppressor, [fr. auaiaufjcn.] 3Iu8fiinnerci,/. draining, oppressive exaction, exhaustion, [fr. (>Iu8fauv)er.] 01l8sfi£a{icil, tr, scrape out, erase. nuS^fqaffen, O, tr, get out of the way, remove, turn out. auSMaffanB, /• removal, [fr. auSf^affen.] 0U8=(ftttIni, tr, shell, peel; pare. ttiie=iiljiimc«, mfi. be thoroughly ashamed; lose the sesae of shame. 9tu3f«isnt 48 ariieff^tveifnns 9tu8|ifillltt, m. -US. retail of liquor, [fr. auSs dUS=fd|atren, tr. rake or scrape ont. nue^fqiiuen, intr. look out. auS^fqdumen, tr. throw ont as foam, foam out or fortu; utter in a foaming passion. intr. cease foaming.' mid=fi^cii)en, tr, separate, dissever, set apart secrete. 0. intr. f. secede, withdraw. SlueWclbuniJ, /. separation, withdrawing secretion, [fr. au8j(^ciben.] ani--iS)tltm, O. tr. scold severely, berate, re- buke, intr. cease scolding. nil8=f(ScnIetI, tr. pour ou^ sell by retail (liquor)^ (tud=fd|iilenr tr. send out, despatch. OU^-lqiekn, O. tr. shove or push out, draw out. au^sflttc^cit, 0. tr. shootout, cast out; reject, refuse; wear out by shootipg ; gain by shooting, intr. f. shoot up, sprout fortli. AUS^fl^iffen, tr. send out in a ship, export; unship, disembark, intr. f. set sail. 9(udfil^iffunit, /' disembarkmeirt, unloading a ship, [1^. au^Wiffen.] auS^fi^imtifenr tr. scold severely, abuse, intr. cease scolding. aue^Winben, 0. tr. strip of skin, ilay. tme^mixttn, tr. unharness. \.\t^\.vil, adj. (oradti.) excldsive. [fr. ouSIdjliecen.) SluSWlicfiilllll,/'. EXCLUSION, exemption; ex- communication ; seclusion, [fr. au§f(^[ie|en.] au^sMIUtnmcrit, intr. slumber one's fill. au8>f(tltii)ifcn, intr. f. slip ont. au8:fqlitcfen, tr. sip up. 9lu8fl4Iilfi, m. -ffeS. exclusion, exemption, [fr. auSJ^Itefeen.] aue::fqnie(ien, tr. melt ont; melt, purify by melting, clear. O. intr. f, run out by melt- ing; dissolve. atl8>f4mieben, tr. forere or hammer sufficient- ly; stretch ont by hammering; strike off the fetters of. intr. cease forging. flu8=fl5lliiercil, tr. besmear; write or compile without discernment, copy, get by pla- giarism, pirate. SluSfiimicrcr, m. -rs, -r. (/. -tin.) compiler, copier; plagiarist, [fr. augfc^mieren.] 3(il8|'(Amiciecei,/. miserable compilation, pla- giarism, piracy, [ft. 9lu8f(^mierer.] au8=fqmiiileii, ir. adorn completely, deck ont, decorate, embellish. mi--\cifcn, intr.roam abroad, rove wildly; digress, deviate; go astray, be dissolute or ExiBAVAGANT. auldSwcifcub, roving wild- ly, dissolute, licentious. 2tu8(i5lBEtf(in|!, m. -gg, -gc. extkavaqant person, libertine, debauchee, [fr. aui-. (iljmeifeii.] auStiJtteifunB, /■ wandering beyond due bound, EXTBAVAOANOE, exoess, dissolute- ness, debauchery; digression, [fr. flu8= fc^mctfeii.] auMiftioei^m 49 SSiiSftanb nu8=(ftlnetBcn, ir. purify by heating. mt8=ffflUicncn, O. intr. (. swell out. mids)CQtDentmeR, tr, cause to float ont, -wash out. flU8:f4tDi^cn, infr. sweat out: cease perspiring. tr, sweat out, exude; forget. (I«8=feBeItt, intr. \. sail out. aildsfeQcn, O. intr. look, appear, seem. ft*, see out. Bee to the end of; choose out. 3lud» fe^en, look, appearance, aspect. Qufen^ odv, on the outside, out of doors, without, na^ — , outwards, towards the exterior, toon — , itom without. =^flfen, m. outport. sliitie, /. outer line, sfdjein, m, outward appearance, sioelt, /. external world. =tottf, n. outwork, [ft-. au8.] oui^fcnbeR, {img. or reg.) tr. send out, emit, despatch. au^et, pr^. iwilh dai.) outside of, out of, without, besides; apart from, without, ex- cept. — yi^i out of one's mind, beside one's self. conj. except, unless, save. — weitn, except if, unless. ^ ta^, except that, save that. 'amtlii), acy. not ofScial, private, sbent, adv. apart f^om that, besides, moreover. 't^tliiSl, adj. out of wedlock, illegitimate. =gni4tli4, adj. extkajudicial. :$al6, adv. or prep, {with gen. or dai.) on the outside of, without, outside, beyond. =(!Ettiofmni^, =iJt= lieutlii!^, adj. EXTRAOBDiNAitv, remarkable, wonderful. =fintlti4, adj. supersonsual. =B)cItIiiS, adj. extbamdndane. stDCfentliil), adj. not essential, immaterial, [fr. ou8.] fiu^er. adj. outer, external, extebiob, out- ward; as noun, SleuDcr. exterior, outside, outside appearance, [compar. of mS.] iiur;ecltt^t)lHb, adj. {or adv.) ntterable, epfable, expressible, [fr. auSfpve^en.] all8=f))rcitgcn, tr. cause to fly ont; blow out {with gunpowder); put (a horse) to full speed or gallop; disperse, spread abroad, divulge. ailS^fpcTngen, O. intr. f, spring out, make one's escape; burst out, fly off: cease springing. tr. and rejl. spring or j ump one's fill ; sprain , dislocate. 0U8=f|)tiSctlt, -en, tr. spurt out, spurt, sqiuirt, syringe; put out (fire) by an engine, intr. f . spurt. 9Iu8fflni(5, «t. -c[]8, -fi^c. utterance, expressed judgment, decision, sentence, award, [fr. au8fpte^en.] au8*filtubeln, tr. or intr. gush out, bubble out, sputter forth. au8=f)iru^en, ^r. send forth in sparks or drops; belch forth, vomit, intr. fly up or out. au84)]Ulen, tr. wash out, rinse. IIll8=f»iiten, tr. trace out. a«8()juttr, m. -t8, -t. (/. -rilt.) tracer, spy. [fr. ou8[puven.] an8(»utctei,/. spying, [fr. au8(pu«r.] au8-rtaffiten, tr. dress 6ut, decorate, trim, equip, accoutre. Slu8ftaffirer, m. -tS, -r. one that decorates, trimming-maker, [fr. auSftafftccii.] auSftOffitung, /■ dressing out, decorating, trimming; equipment, [fr. ou6(l(i[fiten.] auJ'ftommeln, tr. stnmnuir out. au8=ftnnHifEn, tr. stamp ont. auSftonb, m. -OeS, -ante, outstanding debt, arrears; standing out, refusal to work, strike, [fr. auSftf^en.J . auSftattbid 50 aud'ivum^fcR OllSlianbtg, adj. {or adv.) outstanding, ia arrears, [fr. SluSftanb.j fluSftattcn, tr. estalalish, set up; espec'ly en- dow, portion; furnish with, a marriage- portion, [fr. ©tatt.] Slufipflttunn, /• means of establishment; espe- ciaMy endowment, dowry, marriage-por- tion, [fr. augftatten.] amS'^tauiitn, ir. wipe or beat the dust out of, dust. ail§''itciiitn, O. tr. prict or pierce out; cut (one) out, supplant; engrave. OUHtcrfcn, O. (or iV^.)ir. stick out, thrustout; bang out, hoist; mark out. anS=ftef|CU, O. ir. stand out against, endure, bear, suffer, intr, f. stand outoj-in an open place; be outstanding or owing it; refuse to work, strike. =au§fte^Iiii^, adj. (or adv.) that may be endured, [fr, auSftc^cn.] au§=ftcifen, tr. stiffen; prop, support. auMitmn, O. intr. f, step out, alight, dis- embark. OUS=fttficn, ir. set out, put out, post; expose, exhibit, set forth to view; point out for censure, criticise, blame; put off, postpone, delay; issue, draw (a bill of exchange e^c). SltSftcfler, m. -rg, -v. (/. -tin.) exhibitor; giver or drawer (of a bill of exchange etc.). [tr. 2lU§ftcIIttns,/- setting out, exposition, exhi- bition, public display, show; criticism, censure; Issuing or drawing (of a bill of exchange €te.). [fr. auSftellcn.] nuMtttbtn, O. intr. f. die out, die away, be- come extinct. SluSftCuer, /. -x\x. dowry, portion, [fr. auS? fteuecn.j OnS=ftClIcrn, t'r. ^ivein dowry, portion, endow. OU^^ftictiCII, O. intr. f. fly oat or off like dust; cease dusting. miMtUhcxn, tr. hunt out, rummage out, search out. axiMtop^tn, tr. stuff, cram; stuff for preserv- ation and exhibition, mount. StuSftofj, m. -^e§, -o|c. pushing out, push, thrust, [fr. auSRbyen.] (in5=fio6en, O. tr. thrust or push out, drive out, expel, EXTBUDE; uttei; abruptly, burst out with. intr. push first, strike out. StuSftO^miS; /• thrusting out, expulsion, ex- TKtTSiON; abrupt utterance, ejaculation. [fr. nuSftofeen.] nu^sftrtt^lctt, if*, or intr. beam forth, radiate. QU§=ftrctfCIt, ir. stretch out, extend, protract, protrude. auSsftrctt^en, O. tr. strike or cross out; blot out, efface, expunge; smooth down. intr. stroll out, roam about, auS'ftteifcn, tr. get oat by stripping, strip. intr. \. or I), rove about, ramble about, range. anMtcdtm, 0. tr. fight out. intr. cease con- tending. nu§=fttcuen, tr. strew out, strew, scatter, dis- seminate. au3=ftromcn, intr. stream forth, flow out, dis- charge; cease flowing. augsftubh^en, tr. fiud out by studying, intr. finish one's studies. %u&'ft\xti, m. -jeg. rushing out, cu^s^urjetl, intr. f. rush out. tr. hurl out, throw out, pour out. flU8=fud&cn, ir* seek out, search out; piclc out, select, cull. intr. cease searching^ OUSqcfudjt, select, choice, recherche. QU5=fU9llEn, same as aiiSfo^nen. Slu^taufdb, m. -f(^c8. exchange, barter, [fir... cuStftuf^en.] fluS=tnuf(!&cn, tr. EXCHANGE, interchange^- Sluftcr, /. -m. oyster, [fr. Lat.] a}X8=tfiCmn, tr. deal out, share out, apportion^, distribute; impart, dispense, administer. !Iu5t^cUu«0, /. dealing out, distribution; ad- ministration, [fr. QuSt^citen,] audst^un^ O. fr. put out: blot out, extinguish, cease; putaway; pull off (clothes), undress. auS^tiefeit, tr. make deep, deepen, hollowont. flUSflCtieft, concave. sOUStilflfior, adj. {or adv.) that may be blotted out or effaced, [fr. auSttlgen.] (tud^ttlgcitf tr. blot out, exterminate, destroy, efface; expiate. StuStttounrj, /. extermination, destruction, obliteration; expiation, [ft:. auStilgen.] . au§=to{ie!t, intr. spend one's rage, cease rag- ing, tr. vent in a rage. au§=tbuen, intr. cease to sound, die away (of nu5=tofcn, same as auStofcen. [sound). 2(uStrafl, m. -ge§, -age. act of carrying out; result of being carried out, issue, end;, de- cision; arbitration, [fr. auStragcn.] 0U8=traflCn, 0. tr. carry out or away; deliver (letters), distribute; wear out; bring to a decision, decide, arbitrate; bring to notice, report, blab about, de£»me. intr. amoujit; cease bearing (fruit). MuStrtiflcr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) one who car- ries out, distributer; reporter, tell-tale. [fr. augtcagen.] MuStriiflcrci, /. tale-telling, blabbing, tattling. [Ir. 9tugtraget.} ' dnMxmtxn, intr. mourn the due time; cease mourning. auS=triiufcI». intr. f. come out in droplets, trickle out. ■ auMxtX^tn, O. tr. drive out. expel, eject. MuStccifimig, /. driving out, expulsion, [fr. auStm&en.j QUg^trcteU, O. intr. f. step out, leave, retire,, resign; step out, come forth; break out of the banks, swell, overflow, tr. tread out, widen. ffluSttetung, /. stepping out, breaking out; irruption, inundation, [fr. auSueten.] (lU8=triefen, O. intr. f, drip or trickle out, aiuftricr, m.-rg, -r. Austrian. augstrinten, O. tr. drink out or up. inir. cease drinking. SfuStritt, m. -ttcS, -ttc. stepping out, leaving, retiring, resigning, secession; place to step out upon, balcony, porch, terrace, [fr. auStveten.] attS'txodttcn, tr* or intr. dry up, exsiccate, drain. ZtuStrodnung, /. drying up, exsiccation, [fr. augttDifncn.] flUg=trommc(n, tr. drum out, publish by beat of drum. intr. cease drumming, au§=tvom'9ttm, tr. trumpet out, publish by sound of trumpet. nu5=trb*)fc(n, -oiJfcit, intr. f. come out in drop- lots, trickle out, drop out; cease trickling. auS^trunUJfett, intr. play out trumps. £r. , trump out. AuSmbctt 51 auS^iirfeln m\8=iiitnf tr. exercise, practise; execute, com, mit, perpetrate. audUMif^, at^?. (or adv.) practicable, [fr. auS= &he«.] ^uSUliunft, /. exercise, practice; execution, perpetration, [fr. auSubeii.I MMMxtauff m. -fs. selling out. [ft. auSuera taufeii.) nit8=»ctlimftii, tr. sell out. auS'tuaiJjfen, O. intr. j. grow out or mp, attain full growth ; grow out of shape, become humpbaclied or deformed, intr. cease grow- Ing. fItt8=lD(tBCtt, refl. venture ont. (UtS'loiiBett, O. or JV. ir. Tveigh out, weigh. 9lu8=U)(l()l, /. selection, choice. mt8=tt)S((Ien,ir. choose ont,, select, pick out. QUSgetuii^U, chosen, select, choice. tmhViatlat, intr. \. wander out, begin a pil- grimage. ttuSstoaljen, tr. smooth by a roller, roll oat. intr. cease waltzing. SlnSajanittcr, m. -is, -r. (/. -tin.) emigrant. ■ [ts. auSiranbern.] .Bit8=tt)niliiEtn, intr. \. wander ont, emigrate: finish one's travels. SlnSoeutiniicvt, emi- grant. auStDaniemilB, /• emigration, [fr. ottSiron^ tern.] ntld=biatten, tr. wait to the end of. onS'lodttig, adj. {or adv.) outward; foreign. a\lS=tadltSf adv. outwards, without, abroad. tttt§'ttm\ttltn, O. tr. wash out: cease washing. StllStot^^tl, m, -\i. ExcHAHGB. [ir. auSs ■toe^tct"-] aaimtn(finnotioucn, pi. checks, drafts. =brn0, banknuFTCY; sI)rii(^ig,afn;ab(, m. thunder of excommunication. =t)i)|it, m. "Watt, IB. field-watch. sWaatc,/. contraband goods or wares. banneit, (r. putunderaban; exorcise; b.inish, expel; shut up, confine, [fr. 23ann.] Sniiiicr, m. -xi, -v. banner; militia. 4crr, m. high nobleman entrusted with bearing the banner; banneret, [fr. Fr.; but orig'ly related to SSonb, ' riband.'] SBnnfluie't, m. -rS, -te. banker. [Fr.] SBonfc, /. -tn. bam. ^anfeit, sameas ^anfe. bnnfcn, tr. pile up in a barn. [fr. Sanje.] Oat (or iaat>, c, /. barber's sliop. ejeun, n. shaving case. [Fr.] SarSiten, ir. shave; cheat, [fr, fflarbicc] Sortictcr, n. -r8, -t. barber, [fr. Bnvtttcn.] ! »ar(SttU',m.-t8,-tc. fustian, [fr. Arab.] Iiatbnus, inierj. smash ! bang ! Sartie, m. -en, -en. bard, skald; minstrel, [fr. Celt.] SotSeitrtum, n. bardism. [fr. fOavit.] ^iiren^, in comp's, see 1. ©iir. iattn, 0. ir. bear, in- gebavcn {rarely (done). Sni'C'tt, n. -ttcS, -tte. vizorless cap, bonnet. [fr. L. Lat. harreturn, (Lat. bjrt-um, 'cloak ').] fflStiil,/. -nncn. she-bear. [fr. 1. BAx.] ims, pret. ind. of Sctjien . Sane,/, -en. bark (ship), [fr. Lat.] Siiiae, some os SSa^te. ^atln)!)), m. -p8. club-moss, eartli-moss. [fr. SSiv, * bear,' and old lapp, ' foot.'] SBntttie, -Srme,/. barm, yeast. liarmffentg, adj. {or mv.) merciful, pitiful, charitable, -cjc SBriibet, bi^others of chaprity . (fr. obsol. JSoim, ' bosom,' (Ags. leann) and ?etjig,] SSarmScrjipIelt,/. mercy. coinpassioa,charity. [fr. tavmlctjii].] iaro'I, adj. {or adv.) baroque, quaint, [fr. Tr.] Snromc'tct, n. -tS, -r. barometer, [fr . Gr.] tatomettij^, adj. {or adv.) barometricai. ^oco'n, ra.-nS, -we. baron, [fr. Fr.] .Sntonc'ffc, /. -TO-, -aniB, /• -nnen. baroness. (fr. Fr.-or fr. iBatim.] aori)ni'e,/.-en;-onci,/. -cien. barony. [frJFr.] Sattc,/. -ea. liar {partic'lj/ of metal), ingot. JFr.] , SttWic'rc,/. -en. barrier. [Fr.] 28art,-ia. -(cS, -fc; or antW. »•• -W'S, -J^e. percli. [fr. Gr.Lat.] iatft^, adj. {or adv.)ii2xsh, rough, brus^uft. Sttrft, pret. ind. «/6et(ten. SBart, m. -teS, -&tte. beard: hence, wards orbits of a key. in ben — , to one's ^elf, in a low tone, under the breath, emem in ibeii — togen or ttevfcn, cast in one's teetia. frci Dom -e, with frankness, ^gtkt, m. goldsu vulture. =loS, adj. beardless, "ineffet, n. razor. «nuf),/. filbert. »))U^et, "fitictet, m. shaver, barber. =fien!,1ij. comet. Sortc,/. -en. broad-axe. [fr. iBuxt, the blade 'being compared to a beard.] .SBottftcI, saort^olDmonS, m. BaithidonunT. SSttia, ad), {or adv.) bearded, [fr. SBatt.] Safnltj m. -18, -te. basalt, trap. [fr. Lat.] ^ofc,/^-en. female relative {espec't^/ cousin or aunt); gossip. So(i(t'8t, m. -!a, -It (or -Icjt, -len). basilisk, cockatrice, [fr. Gr.] iafiicn, tr. or intr. put upon as a basis, ground, establish, base ; be based, [fr. Lat.]; SBafia,/. -fen. basis, base. [fr. Lat.] ba^Iifi^, adj. (or adv.) Basque. SnSlct, m. -£8, -V. {/. -tiu.) inhabitant of Basle. 6nS, adv. {obsol.) better: very much, very, well, [closely, akin with ieijev.] Sap, m. -jje8, -o[ic. bass, bass-viol, sjjfcifc,/. bassou. »tJOfaunc,/. sackbut. [fr. Ital.] Soffi'll, n. -n8. reservoir, basin. [Fr.] Soffift, m. -ten, -ten. bass singer, [fr. Ital.] Soffon, m. bassoon, [fr. Ital.] SBoft, m. or n. -teS. bast, inside bark. > 6ofta, inierj. basta ! enough ! [Ital.] SBafln'ri), m. -t8, -be. bastard, illegitimate child. [fr.Fr.] liaftcn, adj. {or adv.) of bast or bark, [fr.' fflajl.] !Baftci',/.-eicn; -tio'lt,/. -n«n. bastion, bul- wark, [fr, Ital.] Sttftoiw'ie,/. -en. bastoniide. [Fr.] hat, pret. ind. o/ bitten. fflatal'He,/. -en. battle. [Fr.] SataiHo'it, n. -nc. battalion. [Fr.] boten, same at batten. Bntl'ft, m. -tcS, -tc. cam'bric. [fr. Fr.] fiotteit, intr. boot, avail, profit. 3(iL same as ^ej}. BS«e = SI!c6e. S3ou, m. -flueS, -aue. building, construction; structure, edifice, fabric; kennel, burrow ; working, cultivation, culture, sort,/. ;ar- chitectural style. sQint, n. board of works.. =6eiiarf, m. building-materials, ajjienft, m. =frol)llc, /. compulsory work. sfSIUij, a^. falling as to structure, i.e. out of repair, needing repairs, ruinous; sfaflioKcit,y. de- cay. cl^CVt, ™-l^niiding-maflter; overseerof public works. =^af, m. timber-yard, s^ols, n. timber, lumber. slitn&cX a^^t; of Tauild- ing, architecture, suicifter, m. architect. *tat1f, '«. government surveyor of buHdijigs. 'ffiittc, aftefle, /. buiiaing-ground. sUjcftn,«. building-concerns, architecture, [fr. bfluicil.] initiar, adj. {or adv.) arahlo, fit for cultiva- tion, [fr. iauea.J !Sau4, m. -cf)e8, ^Snc^e.- belly, womb^ maw, paunch; bulge. =iiienet, m. glutton. =fla6, m. dysentery. =tc&iict, m. VKiraniLoqmar.. [possibly relat. with iicgcn, ScugCB.J- Iiaui{rctl, ir. fashion into a belly, make yo- tuberant. [fr..@au^.] im(l)ia, -ttuflij, adj. {or adv.) beUied. [fr. iSau^..] Saill^linn, /. protuberance, bulging, swell- ing, [fr. iBaucI).] iauen, tr. build, construct; labor upon, work, cultivate, till. rejl. rise high, over- top, gfluf etn)a8 — , build or rely upon.soaao- thing. [akin to bower, etc.] 1. Bauer, m. -t8 or -ui, -r or -rn. tiller of 'the ground, peasant, countryman, rustic, boor; knave (cardsj;pawn (chess); builder. S«u= cm {rarely SBnucr): =ont, i>. farm. 4of m. buildinga and laud of a farm, farm.. «l;«nit, m. cur, mastiff. =f[()cnlc,/. village ale house. •(iailb,in.peaaantry. ^ S3auei8alctlte, pi. country-people, eitiaiiit, country man, peasant, [fr. bauen,] 2. SSanct, m. {orn.) -rS, -t. cage. [fr. Uaiien: Ags. liiir; K. ibower.] Saucrlioft, adj. {or adv.) rustic, olowraish, boorish, [fr. 33auer.] SSfiucrin 55 he'itm fen 313auctin, /. ,-nncn. female peasant, oourttry- woman. ^ft-. JBaucr.] bnuccifll;, adj. (or adv.) rustiCi clownish, boorisb. [tr. S3aucr.] \ Saiiemtiftoft, /. peasantry, rfr. Satier.] \ lunilut, ad,;, (or adv.) habitable, [fr. ^cm.] ^ ^aum, m. -mei, -auiiic. tree; bcani, timber. sQCtig, a£lj. tree-like, arboroua, arbor- escent, sfi'd^, m. canker, sgnitg, m. avenue of trees. =(|(tttai, m. orobaid.; -Battnctet, /. culture of trees. sQClnnbcr, n. espar lier. sl^orfcv, m. woodpecker, s^odt^ J". hedge-row. :I;i))))t,/. lopping knife. iiaaC' in, m, pine-nurtcB. =Bu(i, /. iraluat. oM, /. olive oil. sfi^ilf, n. bamboo. s\i^laQf vi. cluster of trees, foliage, cf^ulc,/. nursery- garden. Alia^if n. grafting-wax, mummy. =ajei&e, /. white willow. sUjolte, /. cotton; sttottcn, e^j. cotton, .jttl^t, /• raiaing of trees, arboriculture. JBihmtlteii, n. -ni, -n. little tree. X*- S tr. decorate with bands or ribbons, [ft. bes and SBanb.] ii'iantn, tr. work or buUd upon; cultivate, dress, till. itJi'mantn, tr. plant over with trees, [fr. be- and ^aum.] bcben, intr. tremble, quiver, quake, shake, thrill. [Ags. beo^an.] bebldttern, tr. cover with leaves, [fr. be? and ffliattet, pi. of ajialt.] imci). ichUHitJt, tr. cover with tin. [fr. be* and IV&lUmen, tr. deck with flowers, [fr. be? and SBIumc.] lUp&riimeit; tr. trim, border. IBelimtg, /. trembling, shaking, quaking, agitaoon. [fr. beben.] ie-baxbat, tr. burden, charge. Sccalfi'ne, /. -en. snipe. [Fr. Secajmne (fr. J)BC Itfiflk ') 1 !Bc(J|'tr, m. -xS, -V. bealier, cup, goblet, [fr. Lat.] 'btimia, adj. (or adx.) having cups ; capsular: ajfiinf — ,. pentacapsular. (e^ent, intr. empty the beaker, drink hard, tipple. Ifr. Setter.] SeiteK, n. -nS, -n. basin; cymbal; pelvis. sfiliSei, ». cymbal-player; brazier, [fr. Lat.] Seini^Ot, Ir. roof. [fr. bo= and Saii .] !8ci)a(^t, m. ~ti. consideration, delibepaiion, discretion, [fr. bebenfcn.] SeSniit, -ttfttig, -ailjtliid, -ofttfnm, iwlj". (or adv.) considerate, deliberate, circuiuspect, discreet, [fr. fflcbad)!.] ScbiiAtisIcit, -nidtliililcit, -eiSlfimilett, /• -tot. consideratenesa, deliberation, circumspec- tion. [fr. bcbaebtig.] BliaHtvati, f- roofing, covering, [fr. beba^cn.] it'imlttt, tr. thank, r^. refuse with thanks, isfiias, decline. Webatf 56 bi>fal|i0e» SBetiacf, m. -f8. thing needed, nccesaity, re- quisite, [fr. Stbutfcn.) Iieiliiuccliii,a4;'. (or adv.) deplorable, lament- able, sad. [fr. bebauevn.] Iie^liauem, tr. pity, deplore; grieve for, regret, repent. 6cboiicm8=lBcrtf), =tt)iit!)ia, 04/. worthy of pity; deplorable, lamentable. )6e=tieilen, tr, cover, shelter, screen, protect; escort, ficfi — , pnt on one's hat. Seiietfung, J. covering, shelter; protection; escort, convoy, ft. bcbciJEn.] it--HtAm, {irreg.) tr. think upon, consider, heed, ponder, weigh in one's mind. re/I. bethink one's self, reflect, hesitate, auf etoaS 6eba^t (ein, be weighing something in one's mind, reiiect upon something, plan something, fidj anberS — , bethink one's self differently, change one's mind, fic^ eincS 3fitttel§ — , devise an expedient. Sebcntcn, consideration, deliberation; he- sitation, scruple, doubt. icbenlliilQ, adj. (or ad«.) requiring to be con- sidered or weighed, doubtful, critical, se- rious, [fr. lebentcn.] SSebenllilllfeit, /. -ten. irresolution, doubt- fulness; doubt, scruple, timidity, [fr. be- bennt^.] fie^beuten, tr. point at, give to understand, indicate, denote, direct; intend, mean, sig- nify; matter, import; betoken, presage, portend, bebeuteut), significant, full of meaning; important, of conseciuence, con- siderable. icbeutfam, adj. [or adv.) significant, full of meaning, [fr. bcbcutcn.] ^ebcutfamfclt, /. significance, importance, [fr. bebcutjam.l SScbcutung, /. -gen. signification, meaning; significance; importance, bcbeutung^ ; =Iecr, 'I08, adu. insignificant. =\i)V)fC, =»0t[, adj. weighty with or full of significance, [fr. bebeuten.] Jbe^bieneit, tr. serve, attend upon; fill (an office), refi. help one's self, make use. SC' i\ttLtf part, as noun, servant, attendant, foot- man, oificer. Bcbienfteit, tr. furnish employment or of&ce for. [fr. b£s and Bienft] ^ebienuna, /. service, attendance; collective body of servants, domestics; office, [fr. bebtenen.] Sebient, <« bebtenen. SScbtno, m, -gcS, -ge. same as SSebtngung. lbe=binoen, O, or N. tr. condition, make depen- dent (as a consequence) upon something (as I its condition); stipulate, settle, engage, be- ■ i\n^l, conditioned, conditional. sbebmalu^i acfj. {or adv.) conditional, [fr. 33e- bin^.J SBcbinnniJ, n. -([tS, -(^e. condition, stipu- lation; postulate, [fr. bebiiigen.] SebmouUB, /. -gen. condition, stipulation, proviso, clause, terms, [fr. bebingcn.] be^btSngcn, tr. press hard; oppress, grieve, aiHict. SBebtiinBCt, m. -r8, -r. (/. -rin.) oppressor, [fr. bebtingen.] JJcbtanoniS, /. -ffeS, -(ic. oppression, griev- ance, distress; embarrassment, [fr. bebvans gen.] $ebrcjtt||img, /. oppression; affliction, voia- tion. [fr. bcbrdngen.l be^brauetti oUUr andpoetic/orm/or bebro^en. bt=broIlCrt, tr. threaten, menace. bebroljlift, adj. {or adv.) threatening, mina- tory, [fr. bcbto^tn.] ^ , ^ , , 35 cbco^una,/. -gen. threatening, [fr. Ccbioben.] it'iiadm, tr. print on or fill with printing. bC'briitfciI, tr. oppress, treat with severity or tyranny, distress. Sebrttilct, m. -xS, -r. (/. -tin.) oppressor, ^fr. bebtiicten.] SBebtiitfuitg,/. -gen. oppression; distress, [fr. bebcuden.] Scbuftflt, -iiftctt, tr. exhale fragrance on, per- fume, scent, [fr. bc= and Euft.] bcbiingen, tr. dang, manure, [fr. bc= and ®ung.] 6E=biinIeK, imp. seem, appear, mt^ bcbuntt, it seems to me. (id) — lafleni be of opinion, ^ebiinlen, opinion, estimation. ie=bttnftcn, -iiliftcit, tr. cover with vapor, [fr. be: and Sunft.] 6c=blt|)ftll. ''■• touch with a painter's brush, dab, moisten. 6c=biitfen, {iri'eg.) intr. {with gen.) or tr. stand in need of, be in want of, need, lack, require. Scbiitfltig, M. -iTeS, -fje. need, want, neces- sity, necessaries; exigency, [fr. bebutfen.] Scburft,/. need, [not in use: fr. bebutfen.] bcbiirftig, ojdj. wanting, needy, indigent. In want. [fr. SSeburft.] SeburftigtEit, /. want, indigence, poverty, distress, [fr. bebutftig.] bebu^en, same as berbu^en. 6e«ef)ten, tr. do honor to, honor; favor. bceiben, -bigctt, tr. confirm by oath ; admin- ister an oath to. [fr. bes and Sib.] SBcelbigung, /• taking an oatli ; binding by oath. [tr. bceibigeti.] bescifcni, rejl. be zealous, endeavor, take pains. besciten, tr. hasten. bceintriii^tiBcn, tr. prejudice, bias, injure, wrong; infringe, encroach upon, bccin^ trdi!^tigenb. prejudicial; derogatory, [fr. be^ and 1. eintra^t.] SBctintrStJtigung, /. prejudice, bias; injury, infringement, detraction, [fr. beeintvac^s tlgen.] beeifen, (r. cover with Ice, make Icy. [fr.be« and OiS.] beemngen, rejl. busy or bestir one's self, exirt one's self. [fr. bcs and emfig.] beenbcn, -bigcn, tr. put an end to, end, ter- minate, break up. [fr. be? and (Snbc] Scenbigung,/. ending, conclusion, termina- tion . [fr. beenbigen.) becnnen, tr. narrow, contract, cramp, [fr. Ijc= andeng.] be=CtSeit, tr. inherit from, be the heir of, suc- ceed as heir. Stctber, m. -t8, -v. (/. -tin.) inheritor, suc- cessor, [fr. becrbcn,] bcccbigcn, tr. put into the earth, inter, bury, [fr. bes and l^iw.) SJcctbignng,/. -gen. raxEBment, burial, [fr. beecbtgen.] iBecrc,/. -en. berry. =beeria, adj. {or adv.) having berries, -berried, [fr. SBcete.] Beet, n. -tS, -te. bed (in a garden), [same as SBett.] bc=fniSeIn, «r. fan. [and filjig.] bcfd^igett, tr. enable, fit, empower, [fr. be= fBtyiWa»»a 51 SBcfiirdiiitnQ 3cfa(i(|l>ltQ, /-. enablement, authorization, qualification, [fr. befa^tacn.] 'Hcfa^rbar, «t?7. (or adv.) fit to be travelled over, passable, navigable, [ft. Bc^aljrcn.] 1. btiiatttcn, 0. tr. travel over, journey on, ' navigate. 2. bcfa^rett, ^. be a&aid of, apprehend, [fr. Bfs and an old/drcn. Item which ©efa^r.j tBcfodtung,/. navigation. [£r. 1. Iicfa^ren.] ie=fallcil, O. imp. befall, happen, tr. befall, happen to, come upon, attack. S^CEfangen, O. tr. (catch hold of: t'. «.) shut in, eaclose, hem in, overpower. HcfaitGCn, im- peded, embarrassed, confused; prepossess- ed, prejudiced, biased, partial. JSefangen^eit,/. embarrassment, confusion; prepossession, bias, partiality, [tr. i(-. fongcn.] (esfaften, tr. touch; compass, comprehend. |i(^ mit ctwag — , occupy one's self with something, meddle with a thing. ie^fe^tcn, O. tr. engage in a fight against, attack, assault. besfe^jicn, tr. carry on a fend against, make war on, combat, rejl. be in a state of con- fiict. Scfelil, m. -15, -Ic. command, order, injunc- tion, -gi^oficr, wi. one having command, commander; -i=^aitx\\Sl, adj. imperious, dictatorial, [ft. &efe^lcu.] le>fc(tcn, O. tr. commend, commit, entrust-, command, bid, enjoin, order. QJott bcjo^leh, (lit. commended to God), adieu 1 Iii:fedlciii)| imperative, dictatorial. tefe^lerifl^, adj. {or adv.) dictatorial^ master- ful, arrogant, haughty, [fr. tcfel)lcn.] IcfeMigcn, tr. command, (fr. iBefctjl.) tefcinben, tr. treat as an enemy, [ft. it^ and ffeinb.] iefcRen, -ttoen, ('". make fast, fasten, strengthen, confirm; fortify, [fir. &es-anc fep.) 9cfc(ii9Un8,/.-Sfn. fastening, strengthening; confirmation; fortification, [fr. tefeftijcn.] Ibefeuibten, tr. moisten, make wet. [ft. 6es andfeu^t.] ffltfeiiiitiiitB./- moistening, wetting, [fr. Ses feu(^ten.] iefCUCTtt, tr. inflame, fill with ardor, incite, animate, [fr. be= and Jyeutr.] tcfiebeni, tr. provide with feathers, feather, [fr. ics and geSet.] tesfinbcn, O.r^. find one's self; chance to be; be (in respect to health or the like ). tr. find, think, judge. »e|tni)cn, state of health; being in a place; opinion. iefinblilt, odj- {or adv.) to be found ; situated, - present; real, effectual, [fr iefiiiBen.] icfinftetit, tr. darken, obscure, [fr. iu and pnftct.] tesflet^ten, tr. cover by plaiting or braiding Stfltlftn, tr. spot, stain, defile, sully, pollute. ' [fr. it-- and glett.] Seflertunn,/. -gen. spotting, defiling, pollu- tion, [ft. 6eile«en.] Se=flct5cn, 0. -SiBcit, r<^. («'»'* »«"■) "PPiy one's self to, be industrious about, bestow diligence upon. Scfliffcil, diligent, assi- duous, studious. Scfleipgimn, /. application, diligence, [fr. tefleijiaeii.] Itmtatv, O. tr. fly or light upon. Se'ftieSeil, O. tr. flow at or on. Scfllffcn, see Iicjlcifien. Sefliffeutett, .f. diligence, assiduity, studi- ousness. [fr. tcfli((cn.) StgittcllttiiS, adv. assiduously, [fr. Befliffcn.] beflDcen, tr. cover with crape, [fr. bc= and Slot.] icfliigcbt, fr. furnish with wings, wing; ac- celerate, [fr. be- and ^lOgcl-J &e>fllttten, tr. flood, wash (of the sea) bcafolgcit, tr. follow, adhere to, obey. Scfoloutto, /. following, obeying, observance, [fr. beflgeil.) ffleforierer, m. -tS, -e. (/. -tin.) furtherer, promoter, [fr. bcfovbetn.] icfi>tbcc[i($, adj. {or adv.) furthering, pro- moting; conducive, [fr. bcfurCeni.] ie-fiirbetit, tr. further, forward, i^romote, advance, expedite, speed. SBefiirbenins, /. -gcii. ftirtherance, promotion, advancement, [fr. beforfcern.J 6t=fto(6tctt, fr. ftefght. [ten.] Seftiimtcr, m. -i8, -r. freighter, [fr. bcfrad)= iStftaiflhinB./- freighting, [ft. bcfiadjten.) llCiftageK.-iV. {or 0.)tr. ask, question, examine; consult. ©Cfrnflt, part, as noun, person questioned or examined. iBcfraouun,/. questioning, inquiry, examina- tion, [fr. befvagcn.] bcfteien, tr. make free, liberate, free, deliver, [ir. be= and fvet.] SBcfrtiot, i». -I'S, -t. (/.-tilt.) liberiitor, deli- verer, [fr. befteifn.] Scfteiunj,/. -aen. setting ftce, liberation, de- liverance, [ft. bcfrcieii.] bcfccmbeii, fo*. {Sdpei^s. only), appear strange to, astonish, surprise. Hefrembcitb, surprising, wondrous, [fr. bcs and fvcmb.] bcfremblifld^ adj. {or adv.) strange, odd. [fr. befcemSen.] tie:fie[fen, O. tr. eat of, take a bite of, nibble. befteunbctt, (r. make peaceful or quiet, appease, set ac rest, content, satisfy, bc^ ' friebiaenb, satisfying, satisfactory, [fr. be? and gviebc] " ScfritSiBUllfl, f. -jen. appeasing, setting at rest, contenting; contentment, satisfaction, [fr. befrtebigen.] bC'fcieren, O. intr. \. be frozen over. ' iefniAltcIt, tr. fructify; fecundate, impreg- nate, [fr. bcs and gcuc^t.] Sefnid^tunB, /• fructification; fecundation, impregnation, [fr. befru^teii.] befUBClt, tr. give right to, authorize, entitle. defUBt, authorized, entitled, legal, compe- tent, [fr. bes and gug.] SefttfllliB, /. -tfe. tight, authority, compe- tence, privilege, [fr. befugcn.) ' bc^fti^len, tr. feel, examine by feeling, touch, handle, fumble. Sefunb, m. -beS. condition in which a thing is found; thing found, result, sbud),n. in- ventory, [fr. befinbcn.] bcfiirii)tcn, tr. regard with ftlght or appre- hension, be afraid of, fear. [fr. be- and gutc^l.] SefiircStUHB, /■ fright, fear, apprehension, [fr. befut^ten.] begaticn 58 iSegciitti>«v itgaiett, ir. bestow a gift or gifts on, endow, furnish. Msait, gifted, weU-endowed; talented, [fr . be > and (S)abe. ] SefloSlinB, /. -gen. gift, donation, endow- ment; giitedness, talent:, [fr. Ii^dabm.] 6e=noffen, tr. gape at. SSeoSngnift, n. -ffeS/ -(i«. periormanoo of a ceremonious act (jnosWy funeral ceremony), celebration, Bolemnization. [ir, H^cijca.] itimttipret. ini. o/teginnen. i)e=gatten, tr, couple, match, SBconttimo,/. coupling, copulation, coition. -Sstciefi, "I. sexual instinct, [fr. bcgatteit.] liesoiiulcln, tr. deoeire by tricks or jugglery, delude. 'bt--ititn, 0. re.fi. betake one's s^f, repair, re- sort; come to pass, occur, happen; (^m'iA pen.) divest one's self of, gtrfrup, renoimce. iScfltfieu^tU,/. -ten. occurrence, event, [fr. (past part, o^ begelen.] SScocSniS, ". -Jte8, -iije. same osScgcSml^cit. iegegnen, in^r. f. uft^ da^ (run against: i.e.) fall in with, meet; come upon, befall, occur to; treat, behave to, receive: mee±,prevent, anticipate. [£r. b£s and gegen.] ^egegnil^/ /• orn. -ffcS, -fjc. occupreiice, event, accident, [A:. Begegnen.] SBescgmtltg, /. -gen. meeting. Interview; oc currence, treatment, reception, [fr. be: gegnen.] fiesae()eu^ O. tr. go about, occupy one's self with, perform; commit, perpetrate, be guilty of; periVjrm ceremoniously, - cele- brate, solemnize, rejl. be performed; con- duct one's self, behave, get along; couple, copulate. SSegefir, m. or n. -tS, -vc. desire, ccaving; re- quest, [fr. iegt^ien.] Iiege^ren, ir. desire, wish for, long after, crave, covet; ask for, lequest. [fr. ht- and ge^ten (only in this word;, relat. with (Setet, gern, and with E. fearn.] lbeQe^rlt(^, adj. (or ad».) desirous; greedy, covetous, [fr. begcbren,] iScge^cIilllteit, /. dasire, eagexnesa^ avidity, greediness, [fr. begeljrUi^.] ScBEhtimj, /. desire, longing, [fr. bcge^^tcti.] 33c0c6utt0,./'.-gen. performance; commission; ceremonious pei^ormaace. ceremony, so^l- emnity. [fr. bege^en.] Begetfmt, tr. bedrivel, beslaver; asperse, -ca- lumniate, [iie. be^ and (^eifcv.1 Scociffcrcr, -vi, -r. (/. -riil.) inflpirsr. [fr. BegeijJettt.] iegctftent, tr. put a spirit into, inspire; fill with animation or enthusiaam, inspirit, kindle, [tr. be^ and ©eiftet, pi. pf ®ctft.] SBegeiftetuiiOr/.-gen. inspiration; enthusiafim, transport, ecstasy, [ir. begeijitexn.] Sc=8Cisen, tr. begrudge, envy. SJegicc, /. -ttie, /. -en. desire; apeciaHi/ ar- dent or inordinate desire^ greediuess, lust, [it. begcbren. ] [&. Segict.] begtetifl, adj. (or adv.) desirous; eager, greedy, bcgictltt^, same as bcge^rlid). SJesierigfeit, /. eagerness, greediness. [£r. begietig.] 16c=Qie^eii, 0.(r. pour liquid upon, shed some- thing over, wet, water, sprinkle. Eiegiften, tr. bestow a gift on; esppciall]/ en- dow (a daughter), [fr. be=andGStft.] JScginn, m. -nS. beginning, commencement, origin, [fr, begtnnen.J Scnumcu, O.tr. begin, commence, start upon; originate; undertake, ffr. bc= and giimon (only In this word), orig'ly ' split ' -and re- lated to gikl)ncn.] ttsgliinjea, tr. shed splendor over, illumine. be=glafcit, tr. glaze. bcglamicn, -iigen, tr. (win belief or faith to: I. e.) establish as credible, attest, confirm, authenticate, accredit, verify. [&. bcs and (Siaubc.) Scglftubignng, /. attestation. coBflrmatioo, authenticity; teatimfiny, credentials. [XiS icgloubigen.] ScglEit, m. or ju -IS, same as fflegleituna- bcgieiten, tr, (give escort to: i. e.) accompany, go along with, escort, convoy, attend; play an accompaniment to. [ir., bcs and (Seleit.] Btgjijitt, m. -rS, -r. (/. -rin.) one who ac- ' companies, companion, attendant, escort, [fr. beglcilen.] SSegleitung, /. -gen. accompaniment, com- pany, escort, convoy, (fr. btgititeii.] icglicbcrn, tr, provide with limbs, [fr. bes and ffllieStr, pi. of ffllieb.] bcnliiilen, ''■. give happiness to, make happy, bless, ticgtiidt, blessed, fortunate, happy, [fr. be= and ffllua.] beo'iutounMcn, tr. Tfish happiness to, con- gratulate, [fr. iei and SUteEmuujil).] SegnailCtt, -btgoi, tr, siiow graoa to, pardon; favor, [fr. be= and QSnate.] 8cgn(ii)i(|nnB» /• -3e»- pardon, grace; favor, [fr. begna&igen.] btgniigen, rejt. (do enougli for: i. e.) content one's self, be jsatisfied or pleased, [fr. b£^ and genug.] bcgniiBlilS, -BlBW. adj. {or adv.) easy to be con- tented, moderate, [fr. begniigcn.] SSeBniiBfiltnlcit, /. contentedness, moderation. , [fr. begnugtam.] be^gcftiien, O. tr. bury, inter. BtQX'aim^f n. -ffe^, -^'c. burial, interment, funeral, sfcier,/. obsequies. i icnvafm, tr, coyer with gras.s. [fr. bts and WtaS.] be^gceifcti, 0. tr. (take hold upon: ». «.) oom- PltEHEND, comprise, include, contain; com- prehend, apprehend, understand, cOKCiEiy^. begi^iffeit, occupied, busy, begriffcn in (or. iibcr), in the process o^ in the rery-actli^T begreifticQ, adj. apprehensible, coufbgbzbn- £iBi,£, oosciaviBLs, intelligible. [&;, inp gceifcn.J i3CflrClfIil5ICit,/.APPREHEirSIBLENESS, ODNOmv- ABLENEss, Intelligibility. [£r. iegcctflu^J Stgtcitsctt, tr. form the limit of, bound, (bor- der, circumscribe, , limit; set -a limit to, limit, terminate. bCBtengt, limited, narrow, shortsighted, [fr. be» and (Stenjc.I iScBCeujuiiB, /■ limitation; bound, border, [fr. begrmjciu] SSCflriff,™. -ffS, -ffC. COMPREHKNSIOM, CONCEP- XION, concept, idea, notion; contents, ek- tent ; extent, space, iin — ; in the very act, on the point (of something), [fr, begrciteit.] bt:(jiiitcltl, tr. meditate over, ruminate; criticize. benciintien, tr. furnish the gmnnd or founda- tion of; found, establish; coniirm, verify, prove, [tr. be« and ®tun>.] Scgriinbet, »». -tS, -t. (/. -lin.) founder, [it. begciinbcn.] Q^esrUnbitttfs 59 SBelbuf SBcflriinbuUfl,/. founding, eBtablishment; con- firmation, proof, [fr* TJegranbeii.] ttQtmm, tr. cover witli green, [ft. &e= aacl gvun.] hMXa^tUf tr. greet, salute,. liail. [fr. ^s w&a SSCflEii^ung,/. -gcu. greeting, ealutation. fit. bcgru^eu.J fiCBUnftiflcn, tr. be favorable to, treat -witli favor, gratify, promote, patronize, {fr. I)fr= and gunftig.] SBcfliiiiftiflitng,/. -gen. f»Tor, enoo.uiaiigeiiaent, patronage, [fi-. Begunftigcu.] Seafliirtcii, ir. ^d. Acouta^tcn, it: give one's formal opinion of, express a. judgment upon, i {A:. h£:^ and Outat^tcn.j ^eguta^tung,/. giving of a formal opinion, opinion, consider*tion. [fr. Iwgutafljtcii.] lOCQiittnt, 'r . besto wffoeds or rlobes on, endo v, enrich, fiegiitcrt, wealthy, opuleii^t. [&. be^ and ©utct, pl.ofGiut.] fieljoarctt, *r. cover with hair. [fr.Sesand §aai;.] fiesBoifen, ''■. hack ; hew; lop; hoe. it'^a^ttn, tr. cause (something, nrtt'Sima:?) to stick to, f^ten upon ; infect or aii^ct (with, mit). be^aftct, afflicted, burdened, tainted. Belflnen, intr.{cmly in Sdjaers.) {with dai.)pleaae, suit, gratiftr. ^t^aQ€n,n. delight, c&mfort, pleasui*e. [fr. an old hagan, ^liedse,' re- lated to §ag and I)cgen; ■on^'Zy'TjB protected, *feel at ease. Ags. (•. cover with a hood or cap. {fr 4c5 andjQtiuie.] be^liauen, 0. or N. tr. form by hewing, hew- ScIjauPt^ m. -rS, -r, heirer, cutter, [fr. lje= Iic^aucn.] ficl)nu!pt&ai;, adQ. [or ad/o.) maintainable, {fr. be^auptcn.J 6c^au]ptcn, tr. (make a head of, treat as a. chief thing: hence) maintain, holdfast to; asBert, avouch, affirm, declare. £fr. bc= and $e!^(IU^tliR{J, X—gcn. "maintenance, assertion, affirmation, [ft. BcIjauptcn.J 6c=^flUfeii, ^r.ltouse, lodge. SBctjOUfmifl, /. -gciu lodging, habitation, housing, [fir. "be^ii^n.] fie^iiutcn, tr. cover with a hide or skin, [fr. be=and§a:ut.] Sc^Clf,m. -fcS. expedient, shift, {fs. fierjetfeti.] &C=|^Clfen, O. reji, {with mit)' hcljp one's self with, resort to, use as an expedient; got, along, make a shii't. &c^olf-.bringnearby; bringfor- ward, produce, adduce; give, apply; ad- minister, impart, teach; convey. ScibciilBllltO, /. bringing in; producing, ad- ducing; administering, imparting, teach- ing, [fr. betbvtiidcit.] ^eidlt(e), /. -ten. confession, shrift. !Octi!^t: sgiingec, m. =Iini), n. penitent. 4tul;f, m- con&ssion-chair, confessional, -untcr, «i. father confessor, confessor, [fr. old yi (belj ,Jlhan{' Buy').] ieit^tctt, tr. confess, [fr. Scidit.] SSetcfitiner, wi- -i'8, -r. one who hears con- fession, confessor, confidant, [fr. ^eic^t.} "btiiitf adj. both, the two, the one and the . other: — in sing., only neut. as noun, bcibcd eU:., either, both, the one thing and the other. lieibslefitOf *^?. amphibious. betbcr ; =fetf ig, adj. of or on both sides, mut- ual, ef citd, adv. on both Bides, on either side, mutually. '^iberlci, adj. {or adv.) of both sorts, of either kind, both. [fr. beibe.) ieisbrudcitf tr, print as addition or supple- ment; affix. fiet^tirudcu, '''. press close to or against. Sci-crI)C, m. -en, -en. (/. -6iu.) joint heir. OeUefTcn, «. -nS, -n. side dish, enlrie. iScifaU, m. -TO. assent, approval, approbation, applause, acclamation, [fr. beifaUen.] fiet^faUen, O. intr. (. (fall in with in opinion: hmce) assent, approve, applaud; come to mind or remembrance, occur to one, (eifdUis, ad/, assenting; iscidental, oocurr. ing; adv. Incidentally, by the way, by chance, [fr. betfaUen.] ScUfotgeit, intr, follow beside, be enclosed op annexed. Jeifolacilll, following, enclosed, annexed. Sci.ftaijt, /. by-ft-cight. SScisfccuile, /. rejoicing in sympathy, con- gratulation. ici::fiigcn, tr. adjoin, subjoin, annex, add, ap- pend. SBeifiigmiB, /. -gen. subjoining, addition, ap- pending, annexation, [tr. beifiiden.j iBci=gmtg, m. -ge8, -ingc. by-way, by-passage. iei=gefien, O. tr. give beside, add, join to. (eisge^en, O. intr. f. go along with one, accom- pany. (idj — lafien (let [a thing] enter one's mind), fancy; presume, ieige^cnii, accom- panying, enclosed, adjoined. !Bci=gEfdjiiia(t, m. -is. after-taste, tang. btt-gtfcUcit, ir. associate, join. ^cisglicb, n. -be§, -ber. additional member. - Seisgitt, n. -M, -iitet. small estate attached to a larger. ituia, adv. by the side of; by the way; be. sides, moreover. SEi=()itlfc,/. help, aid, assistance. $cbf ilti), «. -bS, -ber. child born out of wed- lock, natural child. JBctnang, m. -gc8, -Inge, subsidiary tone or sound,, harmonic. ScUfncijt, m. -tc8, -te. nnder-servant. ^ei^fmfi, m. -iji, -odjc. under-cook. beUIomiltcn, O. intr. j. come by, get at, reach; equal, match; be annexed, fic^ — Ia|ien (let [something] enter one's thoughts), dare, presume, jeincn ©^aben loiebev — laffen, repair one'sloss. JbeitomtllCllii, annexed, en- closed. iBcit, n. -\ti, At. axe, hatchet. [E. bill (cut- ting instrument, weapon).] !0cUage, /. -en. appendix, supplement, en- closure; deposit, [fr. beilegcn.] !Sci4agcc, n. -v3, -r. nuptials (of persons of high rank), espousal, marriage. bet-Iriufcii, O. intr. {. run by the side ot{dat.). Seiliiiifec, m. ~xi, -r. errand-boy; inferior person tolerated amongst his betters, su- pernumerary, (fr. beilaufcn.] fieiltiufig, adj. {or adv.) by the way, incidental, besides, about, (fr. bcilaufen.] » 6eMegcn, tr. lay by or beside (something, da(.), adjoin, add; attribute, ascribe, impute: give, bestow; arrange, adjust, settle, intr. assent (to one's opinion). ' Scitcgung,/. -gen. addition; attribution, im- putation; adjustment, settlement. -i=viOXt, n. adjective, [fr. beilegen.] fflEUICll), n. -fccS. CONDOLENCE. bci=Iicgcn, 0. mtr, lie beside or with {dot,), lie in. 6tim = tei bem. Sei^mngb,/. -Igbe. assistant maid. 6ei=mcilBcn, tr. admix, mingle {dat.) with. 6Ei=mcf(en, 0. tr. attribute, impute. 8Eimt[fUKg,/. attributing, imputation, [fr. bciinefien. ] beisinifc^eit, tr. mingle {dot.) with, admi.x. ScimifiSuiig,/. admixture, [fr. lic'imijdjeu.] iBciu, n. -nti, ~nc. bone; usually leg. fid) auf tie — maiden, get on one's legs, start. =ErscuguMg,/. ossification. =gctiift, n. skele- ton. =\)vxm\&i,m, armor for the legs, greaves. DJeitt 61 Scijcn 'time, «. charnel-honse. =Heii), n. esp. inpl. OUtiier), (leg-clothes: <. «.) breeches, trou- sers; small-clothes. =lo«, a^. bone-less. =ru(luitB, =fJSieilc, /. armor lor the legs, greave ; splint, .fijeacii, pi. shackles. iieinatc> «<'''• near about, close or nigh upon, well-nigh, almost, nearly, [ft. iti and na().] Sct-nanic, m. -cii5, -en. surname; by-name, nick-name. Sciiiiften, n. -n6, -ii. little leg, small bono. [fr.Sciii.] icUnenittn, (img.) tr. surname, fieinenannt, surnamed. Ceinent, ting tooth. SciBcr, m. -i'8, -v. biter, [fr. Bcijicn.] =fici6ifl,a<^'. (or* atZu.) biting; quarrelsome, [fr. Betoen.] ^ciftanb/ n^. -b§. assista^tce, aid, help. [fr. bcijietjcn.] Sciftaiibcr, m. -r3, -r. (/. -riii.) by-staniler, assistast. [fr. Bciftcbeii.) bciftiinbia, adj. {or adv.) assisting, [fr. Bei= ftanb.j fiei=ftC(fen, (nput by; put in the purse, pocket ; imprison. bct^Meil, 0. intr. stand by or beside: henct ASSIST, support, aid, back, second. SeiMct, m. -t3, -V. (/. -rill.) by-stander; as- sistant, helper, backer, [fr. Bet]toBen.] 93ei=ffcuer, /. -rn. additional tax; contribu- tion, subsidy. bcisfteucrit, tr. pay as additional taxes; con- tribute. beisfliutmeit/ intr. (wUh dat.) give assent to., accede to, agree with, fall in with. Seinlminiing,/. assent, concurrence, [fr. Bets fiimmen.] !8ci=|iri4, m. -^S, -^e. (by-stroke: i. e.) comma. ^eisftrcillf «i. -mc5, -oiiic. arm of a stream or river. Sei:ftiiif, n. -ieS, -it. additional piece, ap- pendage; counterpart, companion. Sei^tiflt, '"• -ft^sS, -il^e. side-board. SSeitCdO/ '^' "9^/ -^se- contribution, contin- gent, quota, [fr. Beitragen.] beistTagcu, O. intr. (carry something to; t. «.> contribute, bear a share, help. ScittSnct, m. -iS, -V. (/.-till.) contributor, [fr. Beitragen.] bci=trciben, O. tr. (drive in: i. e.) gather in by force, exact, extort, collect with urgency. bcistrctetl, O. intr. {with dat.) \. join one's self to, enter into, accede to, consent to ; become associated to, come over to, join with. ^tltT'lttf in. -tte^. accession; taking part. [fr. Beitreten.] SciWoiSc, /• -!ii. hivouac. [fr. Betioaljen.] bct^lDaddcn, intr, bivouac. ©ci=ibQ0cn, m. -n§, -n. by-wagon, extra coach. S8ct=ttico, m. -geS, -ge. by-way, by-road. iBcisUccfi ». -teS, -tc. secondary part of a work. Bct=tDo6llCII,>ni''. be present, assist, take part; cohabit. !ScibloI|IIUII(I,/. presence; cohabitation, [fr. Beimo^nen.] !8ei=ID0rt, n. -teS, -orter. (word standing beside another: i. «.) adjective: epithet. BciwBttlir^, Oi?;'. (or odu.) adjective; epithetic. [fr. SctroovL] Bci=J(lb(tIt, tr. contribute. Bei^ifci^leit, tr. count amongst; enumehate. JBci^c,/. corrosion; corrosive; baiting. [Ir. Bciicn.] ^ti'tfMltn, n. -nS, -n. by-note. bcijcitcil, adu. betimes; in good time, in sea- son, early, [fr. Bei and 3«it.l bciscii, tr, eat away, corrode ; waste, macerate ; 'bciien 62 J)eianien etch; bait; hawk. Scij: =fnHc, /■ falcon for hunting, trained hawk, sfroft, /. corrosive power, suogel, nt. hawk, falcon, [orig'ly same as Ijeijicn, 'bite.'] S8ei>iimtlIM, n. -tS, -r. acljoining room, ca- binet. 58Ei=J0lt, m. -Heg, -6Ie. aSditional duty. )Dc=iagen, tr. hunt in (a place]. IDeja^en, ir. say * yea ' to, answer in the affir- mative; affirm, assert, [ft. bes and \a.] I>fj[al)tt, adj. {or adv.) stricken in years, aged, [as fr. a verb &e=ia^ven, not in use, fr. 3a^r.] SScinftimg,/. afttrmation, assent, [fr. beja^en.] iCsjamniern, tr. bewail, lament, grieve over, deplore. Bciiimnicrii8=lmitbiB, adj. worthy of being grieved over, deplorable; etoiirbifj:: Icit,/. deplorableness. 'i>c-.\na(Sffm, tr. exult in, rejoice at. be^jiibctn, tr, exult over. l]c£(im)ifcit, tr. combat or fight with, contend against, oppose; subdue, [fr. bes and Jl'iimpf.] iJCfcitllt, adj. {or adv.) known, noted; ac- quainted, familiar: as noun, acquaintance. =lU(Td)liZlfi, /. making known, advertisement, publication, [past part, of befennen, but with changed meaning.] SctOHIttpcit,/. notoriety, [fr. bctannt.J Sctanntlt^, -tccmalScn, adv. as is known, [fr. beEannt.] S8cfannt[l^(tft, /- acquaintance; connection, [fr. befannt.] lictantcit, tr. furnish with edges, fringe, bor- der, [fr. le= andSEantc] ticEclji'Bar, adj. {or adv.) convektible. [fr. ■bctclren.] 'bt=itl)xi\t, tr. turn to abettercourse, convert, amend, bcfcljrt, converted: as noun, convert. SJeteljtcc, m. -tS, -6. (/. -till.) oonvebteb. [fr. bctejiteii.] !SeIeI|cuit!t, .f. -gen. coNVEiisioN. -Sicifct, m. -§=fll(^t, /. zeal for converting, proselytism. [fr. betcOrcit.] ■besIcittlElt, intr. \. germinate. I)e:Ccnneu, {irreg.) tr. confess, acknowledge, own; profess; follow suit (at cards). bc= Tnntit, see the word. Seftnnct, m. -v8, -r. (/. -tilt.) confessor; pro- fessor (of a religion), [fr. beiciiTieii.] SSctcnntut^, w. -jjcS, -^je. acknowledgment, confession; creed, sfciet, /, communion, [fr. befennen.] tt'tixita, ^r. notch, indent. bt^ftaocit, tr. lament over, deplore, bewail; commiserate, pity. r^. complain of (i'lber). ^CtlnQt, part, as noun, accused, defendant. l)EtInofil«=iO£tt^, =ttitriii(|; a^J- worthy of de- ploring, deplorable. Siellammcilt, tr. clamp, cramp, clinch, [fr. les and S?Iainmer.] lic^Itatfc^eil, tr, applaud by clapping the hands, clap. [i^au.] BcEIflUCU, tr. furnish with claws, [fr. be= and be=flc&cn, tr. stick paste on or over; plaster. lietlcrfctl, -rffeit, ir. bespatter, daub, blur, blot. [fr. be= and Slew.] !DC:fIcit)cn, tr. put clothes upon, clothe, attire, drees, invest; occupy, fill (a post or office); line, face, inlay. fficI(cii)illlo,.f. -gen. clothing, dressing, dress, attire; investing, investiture; holding (a post or office), administration; lining, [fr. ietleibcil.] l>c--tlciftctlt, tr. paste or plaster ov»r. Jc=tlciliiiictl, O. {orJf.) tr. press on, pinch; oppress, afflict, grieve. SctltmimillB, /.pressure; anguish, affliction. [fr. betlenimen.) 6c=ntttctlt, tr. climb over or on. Cenommeil, adj. {or adv.) straitened, oppress- ed, afflicted, anxious. [0. past part, of be= Heinmeru] 6c=nii(|eln, tr. criticize, censure, te^fiiiiccil, ir. bait, allure, bcstoilimeit, 0. tr, (come upon, come by: i. e.) get, obtain, gain, receive, intr. ^.{witkdat.) suit, agree with, ju (e^en — , getasiglitof. SBdW betomme eS 3^ncn! may it agree well with youl much good may it do you! 6c=fafti5cn, tr. give the food to, board. SctSftiaitllfl,/- boarding; board, diet. [fr. 8e= tbftigcn.] befciiftigen, tr, strengthen, confirm, corro- borate; sanction, assert, avouch, [fr. be- and ttiftig.] ©Ettaftiaitltg, /. confirmation, corroboraiabn; sanctioning, [fr. bettaitigen.] teUanjiitt, tr. adorn with a wreath or garland, crown, [fr. bcs andSranj.] Hcttcibeit, tr. chalk over. [fr. 5c= and Shcibe.] iciteifen, tr, encircle, encompass, [fr, be= and ffitciS.] Sctteiticii, -Jigcit, tr. mark with a cross, refl. make the sign of the cross, [fr. be= and Hrcuj.] SElceitjigiinfl, /. crosslngone'a self. [fr. ie^ tveujigeu.] bCsftiEI^EU, O. tr. creep or cra-wl upon. beltiEnEii, tr. make war upon. [fr. be- and Srieg.] bEsfritteln, tr. carp at, censure, criticize un- duly. BEsfriijelll, ir. bescribble, scrawl over. IJEtnifteu, ir. incrust, crust, [fr. bcs and Sttiiftc.] 6EJitmmEtrt, tr. afflict, grieve, trouble, con- cern, [fr. be= and Sfummec] SBctiimmEtiiii;, /. (orn.) (-(|c«,)-(|c. affliction, grief, trouble, solicitude, [fr. betumineni.] bEluitbElt, ir. make known, affirm, depose; prove, demonstrate, [fr. bes and Eunb.] be--l'd(hcln, tr. smile at. b£=tn(flEll, tr, laugh at, deride. SEtitiWt* 'Viutti, =tt)ittiliB, adj, worth laughing at, ri- diculous. belttdElt, ir. varnish, [fr. ie= a,nd So J.] 6£=In&Eit, O. tr, load, charge, freight. SEtngEtet, m, -v8, -t. besieger, [fr. bclagein.l belagetn, tr, encamp about or against, be- ICTguer, besiege, beset, [fr. bcr and finger.] fflElogEtiiiig,/. -gen. siege, [fr. bclagcrn.] ^Elniig, m. -geS. amount; weight, impor- tance, consequence, [fr. belangen.] lJ£=lail(jCll, ir, reach to, attain, amount to; affect, concern, regard; bring an action against, sue. belnngEitS, concerning, touch- ing. htlaitcn, tr. put a load or burden upon, bur- den, encumber; charge, [fr. be= and Slait] 6E=I(iftErii, tr. revile, abuse, blaspheme. iElnftigcn, tr. be troublesome to, molest, im- portune, annoy, [fr. be= and IJfiig.] SElfiftigimi!,/. -S't- molestation, annoyance, vexation ; burden, (fr. Srtdftigen.) BElniibEtt, tr. cover with leaves or foliage. Fft. I if. and 2a«b,J SJelnufiuttQ 63 SBcmetfuns 'JBctouSHng, /. covering -with leiivcs; leaves, foliage. [Si. bclaubcn.] ic4amtn,tr. lie la wait for, watch for; de- ceive, impose on. VSttattf, m. -fo. amount, sum. [fr. t'clanfcn.] 6e=laufcn, O, tr. run over, traverse, visit, r^. run up, amount. Iic^Iauft^cn, ir, listen secretly to, play the spy upon, watch and surprise. S9elauft6er, m. -ti, -v. (/.-riti.) listener; eaves- dropper, [tt. Bclauftcn. ] !be(e6cn^ tr. enliven, animate, vivify, revive ^elebt, animated, lively, vivacious, spright- ly, [fr. bcs and Setcn.] Bctetttieit, /. liveliness, vivacity, spright- liness. [fr. pastpart. of fceUIJcn.] ^clebuno, /. enlivening, animation, vlvifi- cation, [fr. tjelefeen.] St=leilcn, tr. lick. telcbctn, tr. cover with leather, [fr. iss and Scbct.] Scleg, m. -gc8, -gc. authentic proof, docu ment, voucher; deed; receipt, [fr. ficlegcu.] ^clcflc, n. -eS, -c. border, facing, [fr. Belegen.] l.ie=leeett, iIlt|), adj. ready and Trilling, ready, willing, inclined; oblig- ing. itDiUigleit, /• readiness, willingness, [fr. bcs and reit, of uncertain deriv'n.] 1. bcteittn, tr. make ready, prepare; procure obtain, [fr. bneit.] 2. be^ldten, O.tr. ride upon, ride over; break in (a horse). betUtcn, see the word. 1. Setcittr, m. -v8, -t. (/. -tin.) preparer, [fr. 1. bneiten.] 2. SStteiter, m. -tS, -t. riding-master, horse- breaker, [fr. 2. bereiten.] ttuitt,adv. already, iadv'lgenit, of iemt.] Sctcitfljllft,/. readiness, preparation; (men held in readiness: hence) picket, [fr. beveit.] SScrcitunfl, /. making ready, preparation dressing, manufacture, [fr. bcrciten.] bCstennen, (irreg.) tr. ran against; assault; blockade, invest. Se>«lie«, tr. repent, regret, rue, be sorry for. Scrcminu,/. repentance, regret, [ft.bereuen.] SBctn, m. -gcS, -ge. mountain, mount; (ice-) berg; (in comp's) mine, mining, bintet bcm -c bflticn, hide or disguise (one's intentions), dissemble, be reserved, gu -e, on end (of the hail:), am -e fieben, be aground, stick fast, come to a stop, bbex aUe -e, up and away, out of reach. iBcrn {or BcraeS, SeroS, Scroc): =o6, adv. down-hill ; in a declining state, satabcinie, /. mining-school. >abct, /. metallic vein. =nn, =nuf,od». up-hill, satbcit,/. mine-work. =Qrt, /. kind of ore. sbnlfom, >». naphtha, rock-oil. sbon, m. mining; .boulimft, /. science of mining, sbeamt, m. -tct, part, as noun, mine-of&cer. a^iti]i, n. mountain- blue, ultramarine, ititf^ adj. of mountain depth, deep as mountains (are high), sfiang, m. metallic vein. =gclb, n. yellow ochre. =0eitO^, m. partner in a mine, sjieriil^t, n. court of mines. r^glnS, «. rock-crystal. >gitt, n. minerals, s^nuiitnmnit, m. intendant of mines, shmit, m. miner's boy. stnafitie, m. miner; sfna^yft^aft,/. corporation of min- ers. sfo^Ic,/. hard or mineral coal. =iiinnn, m. miner; =mann(ben, n. mountain-goblin; tliiimrifilb, "dj. relating to miners. =oI, n. petroleum; bitumen, s^ircbiflt, /. Sermon on the Mount, srat^, ni. councilor or council of miners, sxtittit "• mine law. =f(il>, n. mineral or rock salt. ^fiBotte, m. Hignland Scot, sfdgute,/. school of mines. =feocn, '»• (blessing; i.e.) rich product of mines, sutlter, adv. down -hill ; in a declin- ing state. =li)ttt, n. mine; >wei:B>Iiinbe,/. science of mining; metallurgy, atuefen, n'. everything relating to mining. [£. berg in iceberg: also barrow, 'sepulchral mound': prob'ly from bergcn, ' cover, hide.'] bergen, O^tr. cover; hence hide, conceal; put in security, save; save (from wrecks), land safely; take in (sails). ^BeiflcS^ iw comp's. see SSertj. beigll^t, -ig, adj. {or adv.) mountain-like, mountainous, hilly, broken, [fr. SBerg.] SBerill^t, TO. -t§, -te. report, account, relation, information, notice. »obftntt«, =erftnttcr, m. reporter; =obftattuttg, =etfMthiitg, /. bring- ing in a report, report, relation, sinofiig, ac^. according to account, e^ttttl, nt. offici- al report, [fr. beriC^ten.] betil!bten, tr, set in order, arrange; report upon, give an account of, report, relate, in- form, (fr. be= andrf^t, 'right.'] bertilbtigcn, tr. set right, adjust; cohbect, rectify; show to be riglit, corroborate, [fr. be: andricbtig.] Beril^tiguiig, /. -gen. adjustment; rectifl- cation, cobbection; corroboration, [fr. bcs riJjtigen.] besrie^eit, O. tr. smell at. be^riefeln, tr. trickle or ripple over. bciinbcily tr. cover with bark or rind. [fr. be= and Siinbe.] betiltgcn, tr. furnish with a ring, ring. [fr. [bc= and Sfiing.] berltteit, adj. mounted, horsed, riding on horseback. leii^t — , light-mounted, as light horse, [past part, of 2. beceiten, but with changed meaning.] be^ri^cn, tr. scratch, scrape. decline, /. -en. bciliu (kind of coach, as first [ usedat£eriis). SBctlinev 66 !8efcr)enlttya Scilinet, m. -tS, -r. (/. ;tm.) nitive of Ber- \Jjji. =Wou, n. Prussian blue.' ttaO), n. . PriiBfasn red. 8ctloife,/--en. trintet, -watohTCliarin.Ifr.rr.] Scicnftcut, m. -ni. iwnber. ^ntjtit, /(.anything .jaade of, amber, amberr ware. ' Z(fr.. an. old Jjetnen, ^barn,' 'melt,' and ©tc'in, 'stone.'] bcmftciiteit, -crn, adj. (or.adu.). madaofamber. -Ifr. ^wnfttin.] iwBdwn, tr. pro.vida with. tubes. [£r. SCf^nd ^pl. of lilio^r.] WrSfyi.w.. -j!^c«, -ic^ic.jBemUOsli). [fr..Lat.] ■Tierft^Ji,. 0. fir.iV. ini?-." f..,, burst,. Oracle open, , split apart, becomerSbattered, be chapped. tClM^ttQCItf inaf ig, . od;'. . ac.cor/Sing . to.vocation, ,st^nti0, orf?. assiduous. in (one's). profession , =tte)tE, /• professional fidelity. . [fr,, Scmf en.] be'rufcii, O.ir. csllnpon.s.itauuon, convoke; .nominate,' :jippoint. r^... .appeal to (auf) somethj;ia-aa authority,' refea: for support. .SBctufimB,i^iact of 08llii}g,,cosvocATioi); cal- ling to, apEoitttiBg; call, vqcwion; appeal, [Ir. *«BifHi.] be>tu$cit, in(r.. rest or repose. one's Bfflf,.be fou,nded, depend. -.rT.I»[fen,,Jet,Baas. SetuSiofn, \ftigcn.] bcfi4alI^I, tr.. furnish. ,with..qo sHelltfr, cover. [fr. ie- and Siijalc] l4.be(AiiIclt,^r.,. shell, scale, peel, pace. 2. befmiilut, tr. cover (of stallions). ' [fr. an old Sc^el, 'stallion;' see ©djcnbeiigjl.] !Sefi!S.iiIer,, m. -t8, -v..,stallion (forirpedlng). [fr. 2. Itejc^alcii.] befibamcil, tr. bring . sUamc upon, make .ashamed,,abash, shame,, confound, [fr. tea and BS)ar\i.] JBcfi4iiinititg,/..-£]iaiuuig, confusion, [fr. Bc« fdjamcn.] besflbaUcn, ef $tnU)fClt, tr. bring disgrace upon, dishonor, defame, asperse, insult, [fr. tc= and ©^impf.] iBtfi^illUlfatta, /. -gen. defaming, .aspersion, insult, outrage, [fr. lieii^tmpfen.] tcf^iltiieln, tr. cover with shingles, [fr. Tits and ©i^inbet.] be=f(!^irmen, ir. screen, shelter, protect, favor. Scf^innct, m. -tS, -t. (/. -tin.) protector, de- fender, [fr. beffljtvmen.] !Bcf4inniins, /. protection, defence, shelter, screen. Iflr. bcf(^irnien.] 'bt=\i)la\tn, O.tr. sleep with, lie with; sleep upon, let (a matter).lie over. S^ef^Iog, m. -ge§, -Sge. something attached by way of ornament ormounting — as clasp, border, .ferrule, guard, loop, etc.; attach- ment, seizure, arrest, [fr. bef^Iagen.] Iic^fl^Iagcn, O. tr. (fasten on by striking: hetKe) attach as mounting or ornament; ornament, line, bind, stud, tip, case; shoe (horses); stride repeatedly, hammer; attach, seize, sequester, ief^tooeit, adj. mounted, shod, etc.; experienced, versed, sliiUed. ieaf^Iei^en, 0. tr. steal upon, take unawares, surprise, deceive, cheat. l^efl^tcteTn, tr. cover with a veil, veil. ■ [fr. Bes and ©c^Ceicr.] icfl!^Icifcn, *•. adorn with bows of ribbon, [fr. 6es and ©djlctfc] ieMItinten, tr. cover with slime, [fr. Ses and ©ilteim.] ief^leitmaen, ei^.] itAifsatmrntn, tr. overflood, overflow, inun- date. ScflJWCt, /■ -«n ; -tbc,/. -en.' trouble, molest- ation, difficulty, grievance, hardship; ma- lady; complaint, accusation, [fr. befdjioeren.] it\Sftt>txtn, tr. weigh down, burden, oppress, encumber, molest, re^. mfbke «Q|nplaint, complain, [fr. bc= and .Wttcv.] BeWtoetlitft, oii). (or ae=f$tvi(^Hoen, tr. hush up, silence. ScTOWi^tiBiiiiO, /. hushing up. [£r. I)c[i^miff)= tigen.] tic^f^Winbeln, fr. cheat, impose on, humbug, icfl^tilinsett, tr. provide with winga, wing; accelerate, [fir. {)e- and@(^mingc.] {le^fiJ^bioten, O. tr. swear to, confirm by oath coiljure, exorcise ;Al}JUBE,implore, entreat. SBcWwotct, m. -rS, -r. {/. -tin,) conjurer, ex- orcist, [ft:. &eid)tt)&rcn.] SBeff^tDorung, /. confirmation by oath ; con- juration, exorcism; Ai>JDitATioN, entreaty, [fr. be^i^ipijren.] fiefeclcit, t^' provide with a soul, inspire, ani- mate, enliven, [fr. be- and €)CClc.] SBcfeeluUB,/. inspiration, animation, [tc. it: (eelcn.) BCsfeflCin, '**. sail on. navigate; furnish with sails. ' [In the latter sense fr. Be? and ©cget.J De=fe^en, O. tr. look at, take a view of, in- spect, examine closely. BcfcbcM: sUCttt), ^uiirbig, adj. worth seeing, worthy of notice. Ibefeitioen, tr. set aside, put on one side or out of the way, remove, obviate, settle, [fr. bcs and ©eitc] Scftitiaunu, /. setting aside, removing, ob' viating. [£r. tcjeitigcn.] iefcligen, tr. jual^e happy; bless, [fr. te^ and teltg.) JBefeit, m. -nS, -n. besom, broom. Jcteffttt, see Scfitcn. SBcfeffcn^cit, f. demoniacal possession, being possessed by devils, [fr. befeflcn.J Ibe^fe^en, tr. beset, occupy, fill, furnish, stock; garrison; hold or fill (an office); trim, gar- nish, set, border, tefc^t, taken up, occu- pied, engaged. Sefc^ung, /. -gen. occupation; garrison; fil- ling (an office), appointment; trimming, garnishing, [fr. Befe^en.] Iiefil^tigen, tr. take a sight or view of, inspect, survey, [fr. Bcs'and ©t^t.] SetifitiBcr, m. -tS, -r. (/.-tin.) inspector, [fr. Befit^tigen.] !8cffl4tiSuno, /. -gen. inspection, visitation, survey, [fr. Befic^tigcn.] £e=rietieln, tr. cause to be settled, settle, po- pulate. KiefiegBor, adj. {or adv.) conquerable, [fr. Be: fiegen.] Benegelit, tr. put the seal to; seal, confirm. [£r. Be= and ©iegel.] Sefleiiclum, /. sealing, [fr. Bcficgcln.] Bfsfiegen, "*. gain a victory over, vanquish, conquer, subdue. Stffcgct, m, -rS, -t. (/. -tin.) vanquisher, con- queror, [fr. BeficMu.] =BeficgIi4, sam^ as BcfiegBat. SBefieptia,/. vanquishing, conquest. [£r. Be= pegen.] SeniBctll, tr. silver, [fr. Bc= and ©itBec] ie^flngtn, O. tr. celebrate in song or poetry, ■ing of. Jie=nnnen, O. refl. bethink one's self, consider, reflect, make up one's mind; recollect, re- member, fid) anberS (or elneS fSefJein) — , re- consider, change one's mind. f^neU Bcfoiis nen, quick in making up one's mind, easily resolved. Befonnen, considerate, circum- spect, X)rudent. SBelinilUUfl, /. consideration, deliberation ; presence of mind, consciousQess; recol- lection, [fr. Bejinnen.] ^cfi^, m,-UcS. occupation, possession; pro- perty, sfd^ig, adj. competent to possess, of age, sfilU, m. possessive or genitive case. [tr. Befiten.] Bc=fi$cn, 0. t--\pttmm, tr. besprinkle, scatter water upon. Be=fJ)tingen, 0. tr. spring or leap on or oyer. Je^ttiiilcu, tr. wash or ripple against. Beffct, adj. {or adv.\ (comp. of gut) better, ffr. or nearly akin to obsol. iai, ' good.'] Beffcrlift, adj. {or adv.) capable of being mada better or improved, [it. Beffein.] liefTevtt 69 Beifttdieu tcffetlt, ir, make better, improve, meliobate. rejC, grow better, improTo; recover (from illness), [ft. tcfier.] tScfTcning, f. -jen. bettering, improvement; amendment; recovery. -^s^nu9, n. house of correction, [ft. IJeHetn.] left, 04}- {or adv.) {superl. of gut.) best. Of noun, best good, advantage, jum Seflen ge&cii, give for the common advantage, give as a treat, spend freely, jum !8ef)cu ^afien, make sport of, rally, banter, play practical Jokes upon, sUtSgH^/ ocfj- best possible, as good as may be. tcflaUcit, tr. put in a place, appoint to an office, install, [fr. it: and ©tall.] SBcflaaung,/.-9Cn. appointment, installation; salary, [ft. SejlaUcn.] iBefiuti),m.-bS, -intc. continuance, duration; stability, firmness; constanct, certitude; tenement, farm; stock or supply on hand, balance, remainder; constitution, consist- ence, siuij, n. stifle, /. inventory. =roJ, adj. inoossisrent. sfnilt, n. 'titit, m. constit- Bent part, ingredient. sUcjcit, «. sub- stance, essence, [ft. beflc^en.] 'BefliinbiB, aclj. [or adv.) continuous, continual, CONSTANT, lasting, stable, steady; sure. [ft. SBcflant.] tSeftiinbigleU, /. duration; constancy, steadi- ness, perseverance, firmness, [ft. Bcfl&nbig.] Hciliirtett, tr. make strong, confirm, coeko- BOBATE, fortify, [ft. Se= and part.] Scftiirtung, /■ confirmation, cobeoboeation. [ft. bcfiartcn.] icflatinen, tr. (make steady: i. e.) contiem, establisn, ratify, sanction, (ft. &e? and ftatig.] SSeflatigimg, /- -gen. confibmation, ratifi- cation, sanction, [fr. BcfiUigcn.] (ellattcn, tr. convey to a place; bury, inter. Ifr. ic/and ®talt.] IBeftattimg, /. -gen. conveyance; burial, in- terment, [ft. oejlatten.] teliiju^en, tr. cover with dust. [fr. tcs and etaui.] (eflei^bllT, adj. (or adv.) capable of being bribed, corruptible, venal, [fr. tejicc^fn.] tt'^Siax, 0.Scflei(ili(S, tame at ieficigSot. iitfttUta, tr. put in place, dispose, arrange. manage, order, appoint; carry out. perform, execute; give order for, bespeak, order, [fr. 6e= and ©telle,) JBcfteSung, /. -gen. disposition, arrangement, management; ordering, bespeaking, com- mission, [fr. beflcUen.] tCflenS, adv. in the best manner, [ft. ie%] bcftemen, tr. cover or stud with stars, [fr. ii- and Stctne.) bcftcuetn, tr. lay taxes or duties on. [ft. Bes, and ©teucr.] BcftcucninB, /. -gen. taxation, [fr. Bcileuern.], tcftialiW, adj. (or adv.) bestial, beastly, [fr. Lat.] Sefttafit'dt, /. beastliness, bestiality, [fr. Lat.] &C:flilIcu, tr. stitch, embroider. SBc'fHt, /. -en. beast, brute, creature, [fr. Lat.) icflicfcin, tr. provide with boots, boot. [fr. (e= and ©tiefcl.] Beltiminiiic, <»^'. (or adv.) determinable, as- certainable, [fr. Beftimnien.] Besftimmcn, tr. direct, order, appoint, deter- mme, fix, destine, intend, design. Iicftimint, fixed, determinate, definite, positive, cer- tain. SJeflimmt^eit, /■ -Icn. determinateness, defl- niteness, preciseness; determination, [fr. past part, of Beflimmen.] Sefiinnnuna,./. -gen. determination; deter- minate office or occupation, destined use, destination, intent, end; definition.^ -§= (Itltntl, m. (ground for determining: i. e.) motive, -igsfltt, w. place of destination. -J=tDOrt, «. adverb, [fr. teftimmcn.] iufto^ttt, O. e= and ©tviif .] SefttiilttnB, /• ensnaring, [ft. befttiitn.] (ie=flriimcn, tr. stream or flow over, wash. (ic=ftunnen, tr. take by storm, storm, assault, assail. [beptmen.] BefliitnranB, /■ -sen. storming, assailing, [fr. Je=(liitJCn, fr. throw into perplexity, bewil- der, distract, stun, amaze, confound, stu- pefy. ScftiinintB, /• -je"- consternation, bewilder- ment, perplexity, stupefaction, [ft. 6e= SScfiid), m. -ili, -fte. visit, visitation, fre- quenting; company, [fr- bcfutlien.] bc=f«lScn, tr. (seek for : t. e.) go to see, visit, call upon, frequent. 93efu(4er 10 Setter Scfufiet, w. -rS, -t. (/. -tin.) visitoi', caller, [ft. Bcjui^eK.] 6e=fui)Elit, (r. soli, defile, dirty. SBefubcIuna, tf. soiling, contamiiiiatiAn: [tr. Ijejubeln. I Betagt. adj. aged, advanced in yeft'rs {lit. day^). [as ifpast paz't. of betagen (ft. 3:a'g), not in use.] ie^taften, ir. toucli, feel, finger. ^Ctaffunfl,'/. touching, feeling, contact, [ft. Jctaftcn.] SMfiafien, fal|tt, /. pilgrimage. =ffu^I, m. praying-desk; pew. =tit3, m. day, of prayer, thanksgiving or' fastiaay. [ft". Sitten.] Set^iitigcn, tr. make busy, set at work; prove by one's action, [ft. bos and i^tii^.J SeHatigimn,/. act of proving; proof, [fi^. ie= t^atigen.) Sctlmucn, tr. bedew, [ft. Se= and S^au.] Sctdouiing, /. beflewiiig. [fr. Ijet^cliien.] fiettjeiUgcitr tr. give a share to, cause to take part. rejt. take a share, participate. 1)£: tbeiligt, taking part, intetested, concerned, [fr. bc= and iEteil.] 1)tttttittrttf tr. protest the truth of,' assever, assert, ai&rm, aver. [fr. Be; and't^etier:] SBet^cuCEunfl,/.-gen. assurance, asseveration, protestation, averring, [fr. l)cH)eu«n.) Bet^iircn, ir. make afool'of; befool, delude. Infatuate, [ft. ie- and SE^ot.] SftOBtuItp, / befooling; infitUMioM, delu- sion, [a. btOjitcn.} iet^riineii, tr. bedew with tears; she'd tears for. [fr. Be! and SBrihe.] Bct^iirmen, tr. furnish with towers; [fr. Bcs and St^utm.] BUUdn, tr. entitle, name. [fr. it-, and sltrt.] Betoncn, tr. give the tone or accent to, aficent, emphasize, [it. Bc= and SEoit.] Setottung, /. accentuation, emphasis, [fr. Betonen.] SSetcin^t, m. -is. cOnslderatibn, regaM, re- spect, account, [fr. Bcttidj'tcit.] Bestini^tcn, tr. dwell upon, consider, contem- plate, survey, -view, look at. SctrBi^tli^, a^. to* a*".) *fanne, /. pan for warming the bed, warming-pan. =ftott, m. -ftStte, -ftctfe, /. bedstead. =tiii5, n. sheet, siteerjuo, *». bed-tick ; pillow-case. =jtltB( "• Bedi clothes. fbi^iW^f w. bed-cover, pillow-'case- SScttel, m. -la. asking alms, begging; mendi- city, beggary; worthlessness; trumperyi^ trifle, trash. »nrm, adj. poor to beggary. =ljtlcf, m. begging-letter; license to beg. «Broo, n. broad obtained by begging. =Brua 6cr, rh,. mendicant friar, smbud}, in. mendi- cant friar, sorticu, rn. order of mendicant ftlars. --iiaai, in. shabby flnety. -.\tttf, m. beggat's staff; on ten — Bttngcn, reduce to beggary. =ftnnii, m. mendicity. »»tigt, m. beadle., [fr.Bettehi.] ' SSeUeUx 71 Ipctoegett Settclei, /. -elen, beggiog, beggary, mendir city; trash, [ft. fflettel.] Scttddnf t, adj. (or adv.) beggarly. [£r. SBcttel.] icttcln, iittr. aslc alms, play the meQdioantt> beg. [related with titten aijd belen.] tetten, tr. make the bed. refl. make ond^B bed. [tr. aSctt.J SSettltr, m. -v8, -r. (/. -tin.) beggar, men; dicant. [fr. licttcln.] [ten.] SScttllltfl, /. -g?ii. bedding; platform. [£p. M-. ictllAen; tr. cover -with cloth. [£r. Wsand au^.] Sc=hiSfcn, =tii)ifcftt, (i-. tip; dot, mart with dots, iemttcn, tr. paint with India-Ink, Iti.'.-lii. and auW-] ac«9e, /. -en. bend, bow.' [fr. Scngen.] Iieugen, tr. cause to bend, bow, incline; de-' press, humble, afBiot. (related wlthtiejcn;] "btUQ^am, adj. {oradm.) capable of being'bent, flexible, pliant. [£r. Seiigcn.] SettBfnmteit, /. flexibility, pliability, [fr. fceuqfam.] Sengnng,/. -gen. bending/bowing, infleoHodi' bend, bow. [fr. tcugen.] jBenle, /■ -en. boil, tumor, s^ellingi bump;, ieitlig, adj. (or adv.) full of boilsoi'tirotuber* anoes. (fr. SSeuIe.] ieuntutigcn, tr. make unquiet, disquiet,'dis- turb, harass, trouble. [Ir. I>c= and unvu^ig.J SSeunniliguno, /. disquieting; inquietudev alarm, [fr. teutiruliiflcn.] Senrlunjien, tr. attest by document, authen- ticate, verify, ffl:. tes sa& Urtunie.] Senvbiniignns, fi-i^n. authentication, veri- fication, [fr. tnirtunben.} beinlauien, tr. grant leave or furlongli >to. rejl. take leave, withdraw, [fr. -fie^ and -Utioub.] ScurldUiun}, /. furlon^hingj [fr. beuclaubm.] beurtSeilen, tr. pass jiidgment on; judge, estimate,'weigh, criticise, [fr. i^ andUv^ t^eil.] S9cint$eiler, m. -tS, -r. (/. -tin.) judge, «iitio. [fr. beuct^eilen.] Stntt^eilnnB, /. -gen. judgment, estimation, critical examination or opinion, [fr.- beur^- t^eilen.] SBcnte, /. booty, plunder,' spoil, prey. =Iu= (Jig, =(iiiStig, adj. lusting for booty, eagerfor plunder. 1. Seutel, m. -IS, -I. small bag; money-bag, purse; pouch (ih coinp'n with, nameaof ani- mals); bolt-bag, bolter. =fan(, adj. unwil- ling to part with money, greedy. sgonS,/. (pouched goose: t. «.)pellcani =gnnt, =ne^, «. purse-net. =rottc, /. (pouched rat: ■«•«•) opossum. :fi$nctber, m. cutpursa. =l)ic6,n. bolter. *\%Kt, n. pouched- or 'marftupial animal, ctui^, n. bolting cloth. 2. SBttttel, m. -K, -I. club for beating •flat, (prob'ly relat. with E. bent.] 1. ieutcin, tr. bolt, sift. [fr. 1. fflcutel.] 2. Sentctn, tr. beat (flai), make tender by. beating, [fr. 2. Saeutel,] Setttcn, intr. gain booty or spoil. [fr.iBenle.] SeDiillEtn, tr. All with people, people; popu- late, [fr. be.andpl. of asolf.] SBeoiincninB, /. -g™. population, -fmni, m. state of the population. -8»ne(a)l(pte, /. history of peopling, Btory of' first •setfle- raeut, [fr,1e«i)ifnn.] bcUoUmiiittigen, tr. bestow full might or power upon, authorize, empower, accredit. - Sifef ,boUfnHtt)tigty pastparti, as^noun, flenieotkk-^ " TiAitY,'authorized-agQnt,-attomey, [fr..^e<£ and'!BdUma(^t<} ffleBOttmiifttigMng,:/. authorization,, wairant, [fr. beooUmii^tigen.] fie«b0t, adv. and iep'bUpnJix. before, before-- hand. conjf. before (same c*-6ljc). iicnotmun&en,(r. put under a .guardian... [fr.~ ' belaud '^otmunb.] ScbBCretSten, -tigen, tr. give a prior right to, 'pnivitege^ [ft.Beo and-fflovreclft.] 8ftiow(^gn«g, /..conferring of privUegs; ' concesslonv^ (fr. bevov«ed)tigim.] VtMt'^tttiat, O.intr, stand. keforey -he in-piis- 8pect,<-im'pend,iM:ong..> bc>tl)Diicnikeep«ney«uponrguaril.^ be^tta^fen,' 0.. tr» overgrowi- initii be ove&' grown (with). benjQffnen, tr. fuvnish- weapons, to, supply' with arms, arm. [fr. be= and SEBaffen.} i8cttoffnung,/;-gen. arming; armor, weapons. [fri-bemaffiien;.) ht'taaifttnt'tr. keep, guard,fcin, n. consciousness, knowledge, [as if past part, of be-iciffen, not in use.] bel), same as bei. bejoflen, ir. indent, jag. [fr. be= and 3o(te.] beja^Ibnr, od;'. (or odo.jpayable. [fr. bejablen.) be^jn^lCR, tr. pay for, discharge, clear; pay, satisfy; pay out. BejoMet, m. -r6, -r. (/. -tilt.) payer, pay- master, [ft. bejabtcn.] SeaoMnng, /. -gen. paying; pay. -s=((4ciii, wi. acquitment, [fr. bc^al^len.] bejiibmbni, adj. (or adv.) tameable, [fr. be: joljmen.] beja^men, tr. make tamo, tame, reduce or keep under control, curb, govern, [fr. bes and ja^m.] . bcjabntn, tr. furnish with teeth; indent, [fn be= and Bo^"-] bejoitbetR, tr. bewitch, enchant, fascinate, charm, [fr. ic= and Jjauber.j Sejoubentng, /. bewitching; fascination, charm; enchantment, spell, [fr. bemitbevn ] bcjiiumeit, tliefeR, n. honest or trustworthy character, [fr. the old forms of be= and batten, ' want," ' need ' : ein S8ic= betfmann, 'un hinnme comme it faut.'] Siebtrteit, /. honesty, integrity, [fr. biebet.l biegbnt, adj. (or adv.) flexible, [fr. iiegen.] Blcge, /■ -en. curve, bend, bow. [ft. Bieflcn.] bicgen, O. tr. bow, bend, curve, crook; inflect, decline (words); (of light) refract, [relat.with beugen.] biegfant, adj. (or adv.) capable of being bowed or bent, flexible, supple, pliant, [fr. Megcn: E. buxom, with anomalously altered mean- ing.] iBienfamleU, /. flexibility, suppleness, capa- bility of adaptation, [ft.biegfam.] iDicgung, /■ boning or bending; bend, curve; declension, [fr.btegcn.] Sieiic, /. -en. bee. Sienett : =ban, m. keeping or rearing of bees, tfliig, m. stock of bees. ■btob, n., 'fiavi, n. bee-bread, hive-dross. "torb, m. bee-Hive. =ftiittil, m. bee-staud or -house,* apiary. stDObe, /. honey-comb, =lBeifer, m. mother-bee. >juiSt, /. rearing or keeping of bees. Stct, n. -xeS, -te. beer. =giift, m. beer-room customer, sgelb, n. beer-tax; drink-money, •ieftll, /• yeast, cttfte, pi. broken beer. •tlScnlC, /. beer- or ale-house. .((Jciil, =toiitb, m. beer-room keeper, fii^riiter, rn. beer- porter. bieten, O. tr. bid, offer, tender, proffer, pre- sent, bie @pi^e ~, offer resistance, make opposition. Sictct, m. -xi, -t. (/. -tin.) bidder, offerer, [ft. bicten.] bigott', adj. bigoted, [ft. Tr.] SBinottetie, /. bigotry, [ft. Fr.] Sila'iis, /. -ien. balance (in an account] . [fr, Ital.] bilatlji'tetl, tr. balance (accounts), [fr. Ital.] Silb, n. -beS, -bet. represented form or shape, representation. Image, effigy, figure, like- ness, picture, portrait; sign, symbol, idea. '%tmn,m. sculptor; =(iaiicr=tun(t, =(iniittei,/. sculptural art, sculpture, plastic art. =Io8, adj. without images, void of figures. =fiiujc, /. statue. --ISimW, "•• carver of images, sculptor, sfib^in, adj. beautiful as a picture, extremely beautiful, ^fteil^ei;, m. engraver. =tlieifc, adv. In the way of a figure, figura- tively. -.\atxt, ». image work, imagery, sculpture, carving. SBttbei: : «otbtlt, f. carved work, sculpture. .oilbettt,m. worshipper of images, sbibel,/. pictorial Bible, ibogett, m- picture-sheet, illustrated broad-side, 'bienft, n. worship of Images, sccilt, adj. rich in imagery, fuU of figures, flowery. ttWft,/. picture-writ- ing, hieroglyphics. '\iftaS)t, f. figurativo language; hieroglyphic language. =ftiinncr, m. image- breaker, enemy of Image-worship, Iconoclast. Silbl^CII, ». small Image, etc. [ft. SSilb.] biUen, tr. shape, form, make, fashion, build, f^ame, constitute; make shapely, train, educate, cultivate, civilize. bUbenb, plastic; cultivating, [fr. iSilb.] Silbet, m. -xS, -t. (/. -tin.) maker, shaper, producer, [fr. btlben.) bilbcni, intr, look in picture-books; express one's self In figures, [fr. pi. of SSilb.J amm 74 mmtttiit iiUbliiBr'"^- («■ ado.) flguratiTe, tropical, [ft- SBUbO Silbner, m'-.-rS, -r. (/. -tin.) shaperj irnage- ma.'kei, sculptor, [ffl. iitoeit, wlt& irreg'Iy inserted ii.] ^itbncrei, /. sculpture, plastic art. [fi*. Sllbner.] Sitbnig, n. -ffeS', -f?e'. represented foriii, poif- trait, likeness, effigy, [fr. HiiXti.] bUbfam, adj; (or adv.] that may be formed or fashioned-, plastic, flexible; cultivable, [fr. SSilt.] Silbfaittlcit, /. capablencss of cuItiTatioa- or improvement', plasticity, fl'exibl'enesB. [Xr. Hlbiam.] SBUiJUito, /. -gcli. forlnation, creatiozi; shape, figure, Btructnre; civilization, culture, po- lish, education. SMilllngS: =flllffnlt, /. edu- cational institution, s,chool. ' ^fiiljiff, f^j- capable of beiirg clil'tivated or civilized or taught. =tC\ti,. nii fbrming principle, (in generation). - i. !BW, f. -fen. ri^ht", authority, fairn'eBB. [ti. Celtic: obsol'et'e.] 2. SBitt, /.-II6; bill (before a legislature). [E-I SiUa'tti, n. -be, -be. billiards. Mad, it. cue. fFi.-] Satc't, *. -4(ei, -Itc. bfflet; niotC; ticket. [Fr.] SfHig, adj. {or adi>.) reasonable, equitable, fair, suitable;, low-priced, cheap, [ft. l.iBin.] liaigen, tr. regard as reasonable or fair, ap- prove, allow, assent to. [fr. bitttg.) SiQigUU, /. reasonableness, fairness^ just- ness; cheapness, [fr. biUtg.] SSiUigunn, /. approbation, approval; consent, [fr. biaigen.] iimincln, inir. tinkle; ring. [imitativBi ' sound bim.') Sims, «. -(e«, -fe. jtnmlce. [fr. Lat.] SBintftein, m. pumice-stone [SSiinS and Stein]. tin, from ^tini am. MiwtiW, a^: binary, [ti: taW SBinit, f. -en. something bound on, bknd, tie, fillet, bandAgS, sling; cravat; in &m:-p's getieralin {fir binben) binding, connecting. shlUltn, Ttt: coniiectiug beam, tie-beam, girder. -mtwt( f- connecting Wall, par- tition-wall, smittet,- n'i cement. >ft!g[iiffet, m. key of St. Beter. ^'cSatt, rt. corfriecting- word; conjutictio'il,^ copula. =fltii^, m., =2et(!^en, n. (token or stroke of connedtion: i. e.) hyphen. sJClIJ, n. (material for baud- age, etc.: hence) surgeon's^case. [fr". birtten.] iinben, O. ir. bind^ tie, fasten, confine, join, cement; coiidti-ain, restrain; oblige, gt^ iunben, bound, concise; (bound- by metrical laws; t. e.) metrical; gcbur^bene Kebe, v'erSe. Sinb: =[abcn,-™. (thread for binding,) psoli- thread, striilg." =*aftibe, f- osier. =OJiffJ rt. lattice-work, arbof^work. 8ilfiic=, seerihe word, fflinbet, m. -tf, -t. (/.' -tiff.) binder, tier; cooper, [fr.binten.] SSinbung, / -gen. bindittt.band,llgatui'e, tie, connectipi^. -[fr. btnbchO binnen, adio.^ within, in the interi'bi^. prep, {with' ddt., rarely gen.) within, sliort of, inside of. in comp'g mostly, inner, Interrial', iillan'd: as sbeift, m. inner dike or dam. ^bmibcl, m. inland-trade. =Iottb,i n. interior land, in- land, iuterioi; >('anbei, m, inhabitaiit of the , interior; .liinbiW, adj. InterSsr, Maffajn. 'inlandsea. [ft. irtnen, 'Iff,' with be-,.] iinomifiA, a adj- (or adv.) biogi'ap'Mcal. !8irlc,/.-en'. bircItSittEn=Silum,irt'.bii-ch-tri3e.- Sitleii, ai{j. birch, birchen, [fr; SBttte . ] Slrll(e), /. -en; pcaT. >iljifer, pohpibe, pear- main, .limit, n\ winter-grfeen; Wit\(b{i), f. d'eer-shooting. [fr. Birfc^cn.]- Bitfficn; tr. shoot deer. [fr. Fr. ^ercsr; 'pffircB.'] Ui, ami. {(juatififiitgaSverbr of time, andpre- po^'jis). as far" as. till, clear. prep: as fir as to, all the way to, till, UB- til, to. conj. {for — ia^f, till the tluie that, «I1, until. — ' baljcj; till then. — oiif bte Se^Ce, to^' the very last. — an, — ouf, -^ jtr; eveil'to, clear to, unto, except, save; -^ nad); as fir as moljin ? how far; to wha;t plaee ? [per- haps contracted fr. betsju.] Sifant, »». -m5. musk, in cornp'itioWi ttOMes of animals, eU:.: a5=t(iicr, n. musk-deeT; =ntts low, /. musk-melon. ^\Si)m, ». -nS, -n. little bit, slight nnioast, trifle, little, ein — , a little bit, somewhat, slightly (ujrf -o8»«rMB%, and ofCitt' lOrtUen bis^en). [fr; s6i9;] SBtWbf, m. -fS. -ofe. bisliop; bishop, orangeade (kind of drink). SJifiofS: =l|Ut, m., =muec, /. mitre. =ft'ifb, «t. ofllcial staff of a bishop,, crosier, [fr. Gr.] biMBflifS, adj. {bradv.) episcopal, [fr. SiWof.] ffliScnit, n. -tei, -ie. biscuit, [fr. Fr.] tM'itt, adv. as far' as hero, till thepresent time, hitherto, till now. BiSbcrig, adj. belonging to the tinJef until now, hitherto existing, [fr. btSIjet.] iiS,prit. ind. o/beipcn. SiB, m. -ne8, -ffe. bite; bit. [fir. beiijen.] SiMeir, jows oiStSiIjcn; SiSeil, m.-tti, -n. bit, mobsel. [ff. beifen.] bilfig, adj. {oradv.) biting, sharp, fierce; Mba- DAOions. [fl:. bciSicn.] ,Bift„/Wjft-fein. art, b*est. Siatdum-, «. -meS, -iimev. bishopric, see; [for . SBi^bf/t^um.) f , I tiSlveilen, adv. once in a while, sonietimes, now'aud'then. [ft.' bl3 atid SBcilc.] fflittc, /. -en. request, prayer, entreaty, [tr. Jltten.] KttCB, O. tr. ask, reqUeSt, beg", solicit, ptay (for" something from); invite, ask in. icb bitte, or bittc! I beg you not to speak of it, no consequence, don't (in aiiStoer to thankt, etc.); I beg -your pardon {aslcing to rep^. S9itt:=Brtef, ift. petitionary lettef; =(loii*. m. onewho addresses apetition, petitioner. siDeife, adij'. in a begging manner, by Way of entreaty, [relat. with iieten, bid,' and_ betcn;] Bittet, adj. (or adv.) bitter, sharp; Stinging; acrimonious, rancorous, setbe',/. magnesia; =gurle,/. coloquiutida. sfflif, m. magnesian' lime-stone; sllee, "t- buck-bean. =fnh,. n Epsom salt. =triHJfcn, pi. bitters. =B)(if(et «; bitter (mineral) iTatei'. [relat. with beii 5e».] •biiittUO) 75 SSittCrtett, /. -ten. bitternssai asperity, [ft. litter.] ' Sittetli^r, odj. bitterish. ikJb. bitterly, [ft. Wtt««.] Sitttnt, t. marks of the small-pox. =nBt8E, /. pock-mark. -ItHnitiflini|> /• inoculation, [same as E. bladder, andrelat. with SBIofe.] SiatteriB, adj. (or adv.) leafy, provided with blades; laminated.- incamp:s, -leaved, -foli- ate, [fr.fflldtt.] -,. ,^ Mittti!rn"(<"-1. MSttctit), irtir. have the smaU- pox. [ft. SBlattet.] blcnbett 2. Sjattcra, tr. turn over the leaves of (a book)' , «^: shed leaves, exfoliate, [ft. pl.ofSIatl.j 1; btaa, adj. (or adv.) blue, cerulean, azure. tnS' — e ^inein, (4way into the blue air or distance; i.- e.) indeflnltelys without aim. rtette, f. bilberry. 4itg, m. lanner (species of hawk). .Ijolj, n. log-wood. --ItWmn.n. [blue-throated wirbler. =1661, m. red cab- page. =(raic, /. rook. =fhutc, /. Prussic acid. =fiS£(tc, /. dappled horse. =(((|immcl, m. dapple-gray hOrso. =ftt«liq)f, m. blue- stocking (literary lady). 2. ffllau, m\ -timi. blue, blueness, blue color, asure. [ft. Mail.] SBCiue;,/. -en. blucnlsss', azure, [fr. Man.] .SSloael, m. -18, -1.. batlet>,.beater, beello. [fr. liauen.] Slauen, ir. dye bine, wash blue. reil. grow blue; [fr.6Iau.) iloiicn, tr. beat blue, beat with abeetle, druB. sometimes = 6tauen. [ft. Man.] 6Ioitli(J, adj.(or adv.) bluish, [fr. ilau.] $(e$, ,n. -^eS, -d)e. sheet-metal, thin plate; tin plate. =ftoillJC, =miifec,/. helmet, sf ftccte, /. plate-shears, sfi^lojet, sflldmitlt, m. worker in tin, tin-man. [relat. with blcidjen.] i- ile^cit, intr. pay down, fork over. [fr. iSSIcd).] 2, WtiScn, -cm, «'!>- sheet-metal or tin-plate, [fr. S6rc4] Stcijnet, m. -rS, -t. lamp-ihaker; [fr. SfeiS.] bledeit.^r. make visible,' show (partic'ly the teeth); grin. Stei,, «. -eS. lead, •nrtis, adj. plumbeous; 'itia,m. plumber. =feDer, /. lead-pencil. =9icStc, ™. plumber. =(jlfln5, m. lead-ilante, sulphuret of lead, galena, ^liiitte, /- lead- works. 'Utfl, n. plummet. =icd|t, ailj. (right according to plummet-line: i. e:) per- pendicular, sro^n n. pencil-case, sftlff, vi. lead-pencil. =ttici^, n. white lead, [prob'ly relat. with WaU or ftleid), ftom the colof.] ' bteifien^ O. intr. f. continue, stay, remaint.be leit, abide; stand fast; bo killed (in battle), perish, followed by an injin. wUhout gu, in sense of pres. part.: thus fi^en — , remain sitting, auf bem ^ta^i — , be left' on the field (of contest) : i. e. be killed, fitll. bflfcci — , stick to a point, not swerve. — laffen, allow to remain . (alone) : i. e. let alone, leave off. [fr. 6es and Ici&en, not used alone, rel'd with E. leave: Ags. bell/an; old E^ UUfm.i iieiih ""O- (o"" "^^■f pale, pallid, colorless, sallow, wan, faded. =fH(f|t, /. greeu-aick- ness, chlorosis. [E. blealtj bleached.] iSIcirie, /. -en. paleness; bleaebing;. bleach- yard, [ft. b(ei3).] btfiif^en, p. or N. intr. grow pale or white, lose color, fade out, bleach, tr. makcpalo; or white, remove the color from, bleach. Blcift: =))lo^, m.. =ftcac, /. bleaching-plaee.. [fti Wei*.] ileicn, tr. lead, plumb, [ft. SSIei.] !BItiet,"m. -tS, -r. plumber, (ft; SSrci.] Iilciern, adj. of lead, leaden; heawy, dull, [ft.. SIci.] ilciil^t, -ifl, adj. {or adv.) lead-Uko; leaden, containing lead. [ft. SBIei.] Sfotbc,/. -en. blindi- screen; blinker; dark, lantern; mock wlnaow. [fr, tlcnbeii.] lileniicn, tr. moke blind-, blind, blind-fold;', dazzle, deceive, delude. SSlciii : sfcltftci;, n. llenticu 7« SBIufe false window, blank window! ^lotcme, /* dark-Iiuitern, dcticc, «■ blinding leather, blinder, blinker. =tocrE, «• blind or false show, delusion, illusion, mockery, [fr. Mint).] Bfen&Ulifljtti. -gcS,-gc. cross-breed, mongrel, natural child, [fr. an old ilanbcn, ' blend.') SBltllbimn, /. -gen. blinding, deprivation of light; dazzling; delusion, [fr. blcnben.j Kcffitcn, tr. wound, [fr. Fr.] Slejtu'r, /. -ten. wound, [fr. Fr.] 6Ii(9,pre(. ind. o/bIeid)cn. iSIirt, III. -dcS, -rfc. glance of the eye, look, glimpse, sight, [tr. Bliiten.] Midcn, intr. glance the eye, cast a look, look; flash, show, ft^ — lafien, let one's self be Been, show one's self, appear. Miti, pret. ind. o/BIei6en. il\ii,pret. ind. o/Walen. blint), adj. (or adv.) blind, destitute of sight, sightless, eyeless; dazzled; tarnished, dull; false. -eSu^, blind man's buff, -et ifatios flier, passenger that avoids paying his fare; dead -head. -eSgenftcr, dark or false window. — laben, load without shot. — fc^c^cn, shoot in the air or at random; fire with blank cartridge. sUiit^cnti, adj. with blind fury. SIttlSicit, /. blindness, [fr. Hinb.] StiltbUngS, adv. blindly, blindfold, [fr. Blinb.] Iblinlen, tnfr. gleam, glitter, shine; iwinkle, blink, wink. ilinjcn, -tin, inir. twinkle, blink, wink, [prob'ly a frequent've of IiUntcn.] Stinjicr, m. -r8, -c. (/.-tin.) blinkard, wink- er, [fr. Hinjetn.) mUl, m. -hs8, -6e. lightning, flash. =oijreltcr, m, lightning-conductor, lightning-rod. e^tattf adj. black and blue^ thunder-struck filing, wi. thunder-clap. =[toff, m. electri- city, [relat. with blinten, Bltcfcn, etc.] ili^en, intr. lighten; gleam, glisten, corus- cate, flash, [fr. SBIiJi.] JBtotf, m. -4cS, -ode. block, log; pig (iron): stocks (for criminals), prison, [fr. be? and *he same old verb from which lock; orig'ly, • what closes around, clamp.'] Wota'bt, /. -en. blockade, invest, [through ltal.,fr:sBIo4.] Iloifen, tr. put on the bloek. [fr. SIo(f.] ilodircn, tr. jblockade, invest; block up. [through Fr., fr. SBIod.] ilij&(t), adj. (or adv.) unsolld, weak, weakly; herux dim-sighted, tender-eyed; of weak un- derstanding, simple, imbecile; awkwardly timid, bashful, shy. cfii^tip, adj. dim-sight- ed, short-sighted; dull, sfinn, m. .(innlatcit, y. weak-mindedness, silliness, imbecility; shyness; sfinntg, adj. weak-minded, silly, simple; awkwardly timid, shy. [Ags. bUadJte.] llijben, rfijl. appear weak or imbecile or shy. [fr. Blob.] SBliibigleit, /. weakness, weakness of sight or understanding, idiocy; excessive shyness, loutlshnesB. [fr. Mob.] %lofelt, intr, bleat, blow, bellow. iloub, adj. (or adv.) blonde, fair-complexioned or haired, fair, flaxen: as n. (bcr ^lowtte. etc.). blond person. [Fr.] SJonbiJcn, n. fair-haired girl, blonde, [fr. Jlonb.] SlOttbC, /. -en. blond lace : iMaboIJlonb. [Fr.j Bloitbi'nc, /. -en. fair-complexioned woman, blonde, [fr. Fr.] ^ . . 6I06 or UoS, adj. bare, naked, exposedj strip- ped, destitute; mere, simple, very frequent as adverb, merely, simply, solely. — gelicn or ftcUen, lay bare or open, expose, compro- mise. [Ags. 6fed(.] , SBIiific,/. -en. bareness, nakedness, indigence, unprotected part, weak side, cine — gebcn, ; lay open to assault or reproach, [fr. Blofi.] bliihen, >J!(r. bloom, blossom, flower, blow; hence flourish, shine, make a fine show. iBIuSc=ftniib, .jcit, same as seiutl.icusffaub, =jeit. Sliimijtll, «. -n8, -n. floweret, little flower or bloom, [fr. SBlumc.] Slumc,/. -en. flower, blossom, bloom. !BtH» men ; cBau, m. cultivation of flowers, xfict^er, m. cup-like envelop of a flower, calyx, tiinbc,/. festoon, .blatt, n. petal. =(je6aB(IC, "BeBinbt, n. =lEttt, =Mmit, /. festoon, gar- land, wreath of flowers. steW, m. cup-lika envelop of a flower, calyx. =lot)I, ni. c;^!!- flower. tmM, n. sftmifi, m. flower-dust, pollen. «fttel, m. flower-stalk, peduncle, tjlod, m. flower-stock, flowers. =ftrnu6, m. flower-bunch, bouquet, nosegay, spiiff, n. plot of flowers, parterre; flower-painting. =t|)Ct, m. imperial tea. ctncrl, i>- flower- work, festoons, etc, sJiH^t,/. cultivation of flowers, flori-culture. sjB)ie6eI,/.bulb. [fr. blu^en.] Miimcln, in(r. visit flowers (ojbees), gather honey; speak or write in a flowery manner, [fr. iBlunie.] Bliimcii, tr. adorn with flowers, [fr. 93tume.] blumtdjt, -tg, adj. (or adv.) flowery, florid, bloomy : in comjj's, flowered, [fr. IsSIume.] SBlut, n.-teS. blood; hence race, lineage, eiit [nngeS — , a young blood or fellow, youth. in some comp's with adject's only emphatic, equiv't to very, .extremely : eatfer, m. field of blood. Bitrm, adj. miserably poor, sfinb, n. bloodshed, massacre. sDnnit, ni. jurisdic- tion over life and death, penal judicature. ■BcciStn, It. vomiting of blood. .Biijitc, /. scaffold (for execution), scgel, m. leech. =f[Ctub, adj. entirely strange. :goug, m. bloody flux, =jetb, n. price of blood. =(|C= ti^t, «■ tribunal judging of life and death,, criminal court, igcciift, «. scaifold (for exe- oution). jjcfifttoiir, «. abscess, ^gicr, /. greed of blood, bloodthirstiness, sanguin- ary disposition; =8'Ctijr adj. greedy for blood, bloodthirsty, murderous, sanguin- ary; cgletinlcit, /. same ossein, :^uitb, m. bloodhound.' =lnffeu,n. bloodletting, j'ttr, •loS, adj. bloodless. '>f\vc[l(S),m. nectarine. 'Ttiaftif. revenge for bloodshed, stirfltcr, nt. judge of life and death, ttmiw. "^J- ^ery sour, very hard or toilsome. =(^oni>c,/. in- cest; •((^cinbcrifA, adj. incestuous, sf^ulb, /. guilt of blood, capital crime, "flurj, m. discharge of blood, BEUOBRHAaK. =tl)Ot, /. Woody deed, murder. sitttficU, n. sentence of death. sWoffct, «. bloody water; liquid portion of the blood, serum, lymph. =tuurft, /. black-pudding (made of blood). =^cnnCf wt- martyr (t. e. witness testifying by his blood). JBInteS'frcunb, «•■ blood-relation, kinsman. Blutcn, intr. bleed, [fr. iBtut.] SJliitc, -He, /. -en, blossom, blow, flower; asriiie 7T (coUectHy) sum of blossoms, floriage, bloom test period, prime, flower. !81ittt)Cit ; sOiIJC, /. flower-bud, germ. jfijctbc, /. flower- sheath, spathe enveloping blossoms, sftanb, m. disposition of the flowers, inflorescence. °ftait6, HI. flower-dust, pollen. =jcit, /. time of blooming, [ft. l)[ul)cii.] Iillttilt, aifj. {or adv.) bloody, gory; sanguinary, cruel, murderous. [l"r. Slut.] =IJliitiH, adj. (oradi).) having blood, [fr. asiut.] Son, f. boa (serpent). ifi^Xnnoc, /■ boa-snake, boa constrictor. [Lat.] 1. iSorf, m. -iJeS, -oat. buck, be-goat, ram; battering-ram, beam; wooden frame on four legs, horse, trestle, jack; hence carriage- box, elevated seat for a driver. JCUO, "■ boring tools. Softer, VI. ~x§, -r. instrument for boring, borer, gimlet, [fr. bo^ccn.] Soi, m. -Dies, -Die. coarse woolen stuff, baize. ioien, adj. made of baize. Boic, /. -en. buoy. Soiiq, m. -^eS, -fte. codfish. fiolbftn. person characterized by the first word of the comp.: as @treit=BoIb, wi. quarrelsome person, wrangler, [relat. with tali, orig"ly 'quick,' 'ready' (£. liold).] 1. SSote, same as Boijie. 2. Sole. /. -en. cup or dish, bowl, [porhapsi fr. E. bowl.] BiiKen, same as Blotcn. Son, adj. (or adv.) brittle; hard. BoQe, /. -en. bulb, onion. -n=ijetoni55, «- bulbaceous plant. Sollct, m. -v8, -V. block, pulley. Bijllet, m. -x-g, -r. small mortar (cannon\ BoQin, adj. (or adv.) same as bott; bulbous, globular, [in the latter sense fr. SoUe.J SoBttctt, n. -Ic8, -te. bulwark, bastion, [fr. old boln, 'throw,' and SBeif.] Solj, m. -jc8, -je; Solscn, m. -n8, -n. short, arrow; bolt; iron nail or peg. Botsaflcvnije. adj. perpendicular, straight. BoinBa'tbe, /. -en. heavy gun, bombard. [Fr.] Sorafimlii'et, «i. -tS, -re. bombardier, artil- lery-man. [Fr.] Botnliattlircn, tr. attack with bombs, bom- bai-d. [fr. Fr.] SomBe, /. -en. bomb-shell, fflomicu: =fcft,. adj. bomb-proof. =IcffcI, m. mortar. [Fr.] JBonje, m. -en, -en. Buddhist priest, bonze. [fr., Japan.] Boot, n. -teS, -te or SSote. boat. SSootS ; "(icfcff, simi^t, m. boatman, sailor, slente, pt. sailors,, mariners, emnnu, m. boatswain. 1. Soti), »>. -beS, -be. board; shelf, on—, on. board, aboard, fiber — , over board, 2. Burt), m. -beS, -be. border, brim, edge. SoiBe, /. -en. plain bordering on a river, fertile plain : also same as SSctlc. [fr. 2. fflorb.] Bart>e% n. -HS, -Be, house of prostitution, brothel, bordel. [fr. Fr.: orig. Germanic,. relat. with 1. ajorb.] Borben, -Bircn, tr. furnish with an edge or brim, border, trim. [fr. 2. SJotb.] SBor&irmio, /. -gen. bordering; lacing, trim- ming, [fr. Boibiren,] [fr. Lat.) BotciilifiB, adj- (or adv.) boreal, northern.. Borcn, pastpart. o/ Bfiren. SBorfl, »i. -geS, -gc. borrowing; credit, trust.. [fr. Bergen, 'put in security.'] Borocn, tr. borrow; lend. ocBotot, borrowed; fictitious, false, [fr. !8ovg.] Sotget, m. -tS, -r. (/. -ttti.) borrower, [fr. . Bptgen.] JBotle 78 'aSranniWcin Sotic, /. -cu. bark, rind of a tree; scab. Sorn, rn. -uc§, -lie. spring, 'well, fount. [E. bourn; Scot, hum: related with fflruixuen.] iomicen, tr. confine, limit, fioinirt, narrow- minded, shallow. [£r. I'r.] SBrS or SorfdJ, same as fflacj^. SBiirfe, /. -cii. purse, pip^iey-bag; exchange. SBtfctt ; -iXait, n. list of exchanges. 4)V&e., f. exchange-UaU. --VmltX, m. etocli-jQhber. [it. Lat. Gr.] Borfl, j>rM. ind. of fieiftcn. ' JSocft, TO. -tc6, -tc. burst, chink, rent. [fr. Setflcti.] Sotflc, /. -:en. bristle,, stiff Mir. [perhfijps from tctftcn.] Sotftcit, re/!, taiatle, rise erect, stand.qnsnd. [fr. SBorftc] Sorftid, ad,;, (oc aiv.) .bri^tlj-. [£r. Sotflc] fflortc, /. -en. border, edging; galloon, lace [fr. 2. Sovb.] Soctcii, tr. border, lace. [fr. SBotte.] iai or Biifc, odj. {or adv.) bad, evil, -wicked, criminal; ill-intentioned, evil-nxinded, hurt- fulj vicious, malicious; angry, vexed, out of humor; sore, painful, icr %'aitf the evil one, the devil, titti 8ofC, evil, sin. ::ai:ttS, adj. of a bad nature, ill.aiatured, vicious, malig- nant, sortigfcit, /. ill-naturedness, malig- nity, wickedness. =tDillifl, a4?",.itfALpvpijENr; =ttiUiB(Cit,/. MALEVOLEHCE. Sbfe^tniii^t, m. vilain, rascal, miscreant. 'boMcn, ir. slope. Smqiutg, /■ -jjcn. slope, scarp, talus, [fr. bomjen.J ia$liaft, adj. (ori/dv.) bad, -wicked; ill-iaten- tionea, ill-Aatured, malicious, spiteful angry, [fr. IjiiS.] SSoSbcit, /. badness, wickedness, malice; spite; anger, ill-temper, [fr. &u&.] iUllii), adj. (OK adv.) bad, wicfced; malignant, malicious, [fr. DoS.] SBoficI, /. -Ic. bowl {at nine-pins), [fr. an old Sjotan, ' push,* * strike,' and relat. with s6d^ in 2ImbDp.] Mcln or 1. ioffclR, -idir., play at nine-pins . Sof/sliioel,/. bowl (at nine-pins), [fr. So6e(.] ioffm, 2. boffdn, tiorfetiieit, intr. fashion raised work, cut prominent figures. !Bo)ic(.=nrIicit, /. nianufacture of toys or trifles ; nickn^eli^ [it. Fr. basse, 'bump/ 'boss.'] ]6o!firen> ti: emboss, fashion raised wort jon. [fir.Pr. &osse, * bump,' 'boss'.] ' t)oi,pret.ind.ofbictin. SBota'nit, /. botany. [&. Gr. lat.] SBoto'nlter, m. -i8, -r. botanist, [fr Gr.tot.] iota'niM, adj. {or adv.) botanical, [fr. Gr. Icat.] botn»i(lrtn, intr. botanize, [fr, Gr.) fflote or JSotftc, m. -en, .ren, messenger,. ;pne charged with an errand to some one. ^0« ten: 'img, m. errand, sfeael, n. courier- ship, [fr. Bicten.] fiotntdSin, adj. [or odu.) subject to command, subordinate, submissive, ready to serve, serviceable, [fr. S)i>t (Ags. bod) = Q)e()ot, 'command,' and mft^ig.] Sotntiiliillteit, /. -ten. aervipeableness, sub- ordination, control, dominion, [ft. j?ots iniliitg.] SSotfAaft, f. -ten. message; news. [ft. SBDic] iBHimitcr, m. -cS, -c. ambaesadar. [fr. SQoU Waft.] .BatWaftliiS, <«y. (<"• odu.) in the form of a - message, [fr. SSotWatt.] SBttftcroi-SiirtilStr, m. -rS, -t. cooper, [tr, Sottit^.] ^ . , !6otm,m. -Sits, -i^c. coop, tub, vat, barrel, [fr. M. Lat. iiota, -cask,' from which. .also bottle.] _ , Souilld'n, /. broth, bouillon. [iFr.] Soutc'iac, /. -en. bottle. [Fr.j ^o;cn, etc., same as fifteen, etc. 85ot), etc., same as Soi, etc. itttm. pret. ind. o/6ce^cn. ttati, adj. {or adv.) left ,nntilled after hav- ing been broken or ploughed, fallow, un- cultivated. !Bi:ni5: =n[fer, m. =fclb, 'lmi,n. fallow field or land or ground. =Ictd)C, /. meadow-lark. =1110)1(11, «i. June. =»ooel,Jii. plover or curlew, [fr. firec^eu. ] BtSljc, /. -en. land broken- but not sowed, fallow; fallowness. [fr. -t«^.] itafett, tr. break or plowaifleM after lying fallow, fallow, [fr. SBtoiiOe.] itaiSittiPret.ind. q/'brittgen, ^xaiiUf same as-S9rafien. 1. iStciS, n. -ileS, -t£e. refuse, trash, [relat. -withE. -ivreck.] 2. Bmi, gener'ly with SBaRct, brackish water, [perhaps for IJrct^en: water .broken in fcom ^the sea.] licotfcil, tr. clear away as refuse, clear, sort, [fr. 1. Stent.] JB^iigcii, n.^ai. brain, [provincial.] !STatn, Tn. -meS, -nie. awl, punch. [E. brant- l>le, broom, (plant); Ags. bremel, 'thorn.'] iSraina'rIiai, m. -(cS, -(c. braggart, boaster, [ft. a prop, name in a Danish play.] Snane or SBtiijnc, /. -en. brim, edge; trim- ming;- foliage surrounding a field, etc. Wimn, tr. provide with a brim or edge. [fr. §3)*nic.] iBtflfttSc,/- -™. branch, department. [I*.] ,!8i;iMiii, ,m. -i)C§, -iinlje. burning, fire, oonfl-a- gration; brand, fire-brand; injury caused by 'fire, 'biirn; gangrene, mortification; blast, blight, bcr (alte — , mortification. te,^ei(ie — , gangrene. — ira (Sctceibe, heat- ing of the grain. =6cttlct, m. one beggared by fire. 'iticf,on. attestation of loss byflre; incendiary letter. Jitffe, /. fire-insurance office. =feft, adj. fire-proof. =fle6cr, n. in- flammatory fever. =-fIci(, m. burnt spot of Jand. =.HcileiI, m. mark of burning. sfatSji, m.' Boriel-horse. =8a(fc,/. space between hou- ses to keep fire from spreading. =Ii)m, n. heated or blighted grain. =mnl, =marl, n. mark made by branding, brand; stigma; ^tnaaleit, =m(trfeti, .tr. brand, stigmatize. =maucr, /. fire-proof wall. =flj)fcc, n. burnt offering.. =f,(^.tt^Clt, tr. lay -under contribu- tion, levy or extort from (under penalty of burning); stdjo^ttiiii,/. war-contribution, exaction. =ftotte, /. place where a fire has been; health, Jiome. =fttiit, m. (burned stone: t. e.) brick. =ftlftcir, m. incendiary, [fr. Iitenncn.] BlOBicn, i»>'aAWB»n- tog.] WjiudliA, ,(Klj. ^or adv.) n3\ial, customary, [fr. itou^cn.;] f§xmt,f-~ea. eyeibiow. icmieii, tr. brew. !8t«H ri=SM«lStt8t, todj. li- censed to brew, nio^itfyf^i. ,brewji^g-tub. "stvefm, .«..brBwing-QC(n«ero. 'SStitUCrem. -V.3, -I. breiTer. [fr.iBtauen.] Snmerei,/.— eUn. brewery ; bie)wer;s. trade. [fr. Sraucn.] i 'Bc^lUlt, ^<«27. (or r(ttfu.) .bMwn ;„diia, Aawny, fuoous, bmnette: bay {of a horse), -e SBultt't, .>f Had .butter. r^lo^I, m. common, cabbage. ■s(flSb,/,peat. 5frjc(ft,/. piebald hojse. Srattnijcn, «. -nS, -n. little brunette, .[fr. btfluti.J SStnune, same as SBrauc. tBrnunc,/. brownness; inflammatory .affec- -tion of ..the, larynx, 'ijuinsy, cxoiip. [fr, ■ Staiin,] StSunctl, ir. ma^e brawn, embrown, [fr. Scaun.] ttamtlwi,adj. (or odii.) .brownish, dijn. [fi'. biitun.] ISraunfilttieisyn. -sSoBimnBwIick, SScau?, m. -(e|, -fe. roar, tumult, bluster. in &flu8.unt) — ^.tcfieji,., live ia a, revel, [fr- ■itaufen.] 'S3taiiWt,y.r-«i. bump, biulse. iSraitje, /. -en. fermentation; froith, foam. [fr. itflufen.] Jbraufen, 'irUr, move on tumultuously and . Jioisily, go roaring, bluster^roar; kerux dis- play impetuosity, be impetuous, bluster. Sraitfe: sIo))f, ». boisterous or impetuous .person. ^tt)int>> ^* boisterous youth. Mtaat, f. -aute. bride (t. e., in Germany, a person betrothed). .fii6tcr,m. bride's-man; =fii^ettn,/. bride's-maid. sgefijcnt, n. bridal ;}£!«, jiuptial.preaent. =iuilBfcr, /. bride's- ^ .^naid. . .*£(nif, -wt. .-wedding-feast; .bride's jliomflward eourse (Ags.*rj"i'^)- .sltMltt*'- laride fliud bridegroom, ibridal,pair. i^mn^t, "».;nuptial .entertainment, stuefftj/- '"^d- -ding-mass, diiii^t,/, yrediiiiig-Jii^hd ((iltO/- m. wedding-ring. =fi!^a^, m. bridal treasure, dowry, sftoilll, m. state of being betrothed. =tIIU, m. weddSnig-dny. SStiiiitionm, m. -mS, ^mf. bridegroom; be- trothed or promised husband, [fr. ajtnut .and O. G. i7omo (Ags. firwma) *man'.] %8lrttilS, «i^'. {oTWiv.) bridal, nuptial, [fr. 16t(H), aij. (or-aiv,) excellent, gallant, worthy, .clever, manly,. valiant, brave, [fr. Fr.] !Btnljabc,/.-eh.'braTado,' boast. Ift. Fr.) iStcUjItcit,/. worthiness,, excellence; bravery, .[fr.kai).] ■Swt)0,'w. -d8, -d6. hired assassin, bandit, J)i!avo. [fr. Ital.] BtnUo ! iiiterj. bravo! well done! [fr. Ital .] 6te(5Bar,.ad;. (ororfu.) that may be broken, fragile, brittle, [fr. Steven.] SBKASntleit, /. fragility, brittleness. [fr. Bceffibac] "iStcqc,/. breaking. , [fr- tw^cn.] Bccit.tn, 0. tr.bteaK;' bruise; sever by break- . li)g, ^pluck off, gatijer; break and fold, fold; {ofhgltt) refract, inir. be broken; break, ,.appear, dawn; (qfcyM),grow dim, Ipse sight. refl. break, change, be interrupted; vomit; .bejrefraoted. , (S?e — ,. violate the marriage- vow, commit adultery, eine gebfoiljenc Saijl, ia.fraction. idxtiit =6o^IIC,/. common whits bean. spc6ftr, «. ftver attended with vomit- ing, scifcit, ». crowbar; chisel. =mittcl, ». medicine for vomitiig, eme,tic. s^utber, n. emetic powder. :i|]un!t, to. point of refrac- tion., =ftmt|JC,/. ctowbar. flilijir, m. vomit- ory potion. =5CU0, n. tools for breaking open, btei^ccliil^, -tiW, acy. (or adv.) Inclined to vomits sick. [fr. b.r^c^en.] Bcci^mid, /. -jen. breaking; refraction. -}i, 3ciftcn,,m. hyphen, [fr. Stcdjeit.] Btet, TO. -eieS. broth, mush, pap, thick liquid food; any. thick liquid. =|ntHiI, ". jabberer. , sUmMlog, to. poultice, [relat.to Briiuen; Ags. bnv.] S3MiJit6n, SBtertsBitr-SJtoiWn, TO. -nS, -ne. • kind of white beer. ircticfit,.oc>rlcl, to. parallel or circle of latitude, [fr. treit.] ficctten, tr. make broad, spread .out, .widen, extend, expand, {fr.ixtit.] tceUett, rare for pteUen. 1. aStemte (s«Woto Stemt), /. -en. horsefly, .gadfly, [relat. to ivuntmei'.] 2. Sccmfe, /• -en. instrument to put on a h0rse,'sno3e to conflne.hi.?n.for.^hoeing, etc., barnacle; brake (of a car), drag, [perhaps relat. to Ls,t.premerer ' press.'] SremfClt, ^r. apply the barnacle to (ahorse); put the braie. or. dr^g to,(a wheel), [fr. 2. Stcnife.] brcnitfiot, adj. .{or jldv.) capable pf burning, combustible, [fr, JJvenncn.] Stenjttotttit, /. coml)»s,tJbl«sep*. [fr. 6tenn= bar.] ,Sre»nf|t, (irriS;) tr,. or. intr. tarn; scorch, Stennett 80 3. SBrutQ. parch; give a burning sensation, sting; brand; make by burning, distil. JBrcnili =eifeit, n. iron for burning, brand-iron, cur- ling-iron. >5nu3,«. distillery; forgev =IoI= itttf rti, chemical vessel used in distillation, alembic. >iiiitlcl, n. caustic, shcffcl, /• stringing ncttlo. stxmlt, m. focus, ^^j^jieget, m. burning reflector, slucitc, /. focal dis- tance. pjtCUOr ^- distilling tool ' SBtcnilcr, m. -r3, -t. burner; distiller, [fr. bwimtn.] SBtcmicrtt, /. -eicn. distillery, [fr. trcnnen.] Ibicnjtein, intr, smell or taste of burning, [fr, trcmicu,] ireiMlii^, adj. (or adv.) of a burnt smell or taste, [fr. trenjcln.] SBkWe,/. -en. breach, gap. [fr. Fr. hrltihe, wliicn prob'ly ftom urccI)on,] ircrt^nft, aniii((e, /. saw-mill. =(J)ifI, n. back-gammon; draughts. «ftein, m. man at draughts. - Stctttr; .niutitc, /. saw-mlll. =lBniib, /. board partition, [relat. with 6rcit.] fiietteln, intr. play chess or black-gammon, [fr. aStctt.] firettem, <«?;. of boards, boarded, [fr. SBrcll.] SSre^cI, Se?cL same as a3rC5cI. SBreUici, n. -re, -re. breviary (brief compend of service), [fr. Lat.] SBrc^cl, /. -In. cake (in the form of a ring), twist; handcuifs. [fr. Xat., and relat. with E. bracelet.] SrilfC. /. -en. small board; lamprey (eel-like fish.) SBricf, m. -feS, -fe, written document, paper, charter, brief; letter, epistle, sabcl, m. nobility obtained by letters patent. ^Qtlb, «. postage, slflflcn, m. letter-box. c))OTta, n. postage. sftcHcr, m. letter-writer; letter- book. :=taf$e, /. letter-case, pocket-book, ctnute, /. carrier-pigeon, .tticijfct, m. ex- change of letters, correspondence; ^\ottb= ictUj inlr. exchange letters, correspond. loemSler, tn. correspondent, [fr. Lat. hrcvis, 'brief, short'; lit. 'summary,' 'abstract.'] tm^Mtf, cAj. (or ad».) epistolary, by letter, ■written, [fr. JSricf.] SticfWofttn, fl. (of SSricfWaft) letters, pa- pers, documents, [fr. SSricf.] fivict, optional rprti. ind. of tratcu. ?3tiBii'lie, /. -en. brigade. [Fr.] SJtiuitbic't, m. -tS. brigadier-general. '[Fr.] SStiga, /. -gflt. brig. Stioitte, /. Bridget. BttUo'nt, aij. (or adv.) brilliant. [Fr.] SriOont', m. -ten, -ten. brilliant, diamond. [Fr.] SBtiUe, /. -en. spectacles. Stittcn ; =(4|Ianiic, ^ /. hooded (yr spectacle snake. afAIcifcr, wi. I spectacle-glass cutter, [same deriv'n as fflet^a.] Biinijen, (img.) tr, bringr, fetch; convey, carry; conduct, lead, induce. cincnboMn— , induce one, prevail upon one. an fit^ — , acquire, take possession of. an ben 9Hann — , find a husband for, marry; dispose of. auf bie getle — , put aside or out of the way, conceal, elnen «ra etwaS — , cause one to ■ lose something ^^Wly^ bring him around it, ■ instead of to It). umSSeten— , kill, mur- der Q,iVly bring around, t. e. away from, life), auf etnjaS — , reduce to. elmaS ttur einen , lay something to one's charge, ja Stanbe (aBegeJ — , bring about, • effect, accomplish. Brinoer, m. -vS, -t. (/ -tin.) bringcr, bearer, carrier, [fr. Bvingcn.] !8ri[e, /. breeze, light wind, [akin with, Svaufcn.] Stitme, ranfar igrittc^c. SBtitta'nicit, n. -nS. Britain. SrittE, m. -en, -en. Briton, Englishman. Stittlf Jj, cAj. Britisi, Britannic. Svoctt't, m. -tS. brocade, [fr. Ital.] irocntcn, adj. brocaded, [ii. S3iocat.] SBtiiillJen, -Iflciu, «. broken off piece, crumb, fragment, [fr. ffltcden.] tmtfli'ien, same as Stof^itcn. 1. Stoifeit, m. -nS, -n. (seldom Sioift, /. -cn.> broken-off piece, crumb, fragment, scrap, shred, stucifc, adv. in crumbs, piecemeal. [ti. 6re^en.] 2. Sroiten, Stiitfcin, tr. break into crumbs or fragments, crumble, [fr. SBrorfen.] &ro(flio, adj. (or adv.) easily broken; crumb- ling, triable, [fr. iroden.] Broil (StoM, SBrot), n. -be«, -be. breadj loaf of bread; daily bread, livelihood. sge= Itijttttf wt. bread-and-butter scholar, literary- hack. B^crr, m. employer (to whom one's bread is due); head of a family, slammer^ /. pantry. slo3, a4j. breadless; unemploy- ed; not giving bread, unprofitable. sneUi^ m.envy of trade. sMronl, m. pantry. =tt)iin= bcluno, /. change of the bread into the body- of Christ, transubstantiation. sbJtff enfi^^aft^ /. science acquired for the sake of a liveli- hood. iStiibiAen, »• -nS, -n. small loaf of bread, roll, [fr. aSrob.] 53tobc(, -Bbel, Jiobcin, samt as sprubel, prubeln. Srobem (-en), m. -me (-ne). steam, vapor, ex- halation. Srobctic', /. -i'cn. embroidery. [Fr.] Iitobirtlt, intr. embroider, [fl:. Fr.] 8rot^o()n = SBtei^abn. iBtombccic,/. -en. blackberry. !BcomSctt=BC» ftCciuA, »., =fttauifi, m. bramble-bush or -shrub, [fr. an old brdmag ^ bramble '{5e« also fflram) and SBeerc] SBconnen, same as aStumien. Btonjc, /. bronze, brass. [Fr.] bronji'ren, tr. bronze, make brown. SSrofom, m. -meS, -me; -me,/. -en. crumb; soft part of the bread, [perhaps tc. Btedjen.) OtO[ftircn, tr. stitch together (as a pamphlet), baste. otof[!^irt, in pamphlet form, stitched without binding, [f*. Fr. brocher, • stitch.'] S3ro[ffiiitc, /. -en. stitched book, pamphlet, brochure, [fr. Fr.] SBrBfcIciu, n. -n8, -n. crumb, [diminut. of a3to(ara, shortened to SSroic.] - SBrot, see ffitob. . l.arui^, m. -ete8,-a$e." breach,' rupture; fracture, crack, broken place; fraction. tiantt, n. support for rupture, truss, eblllt), n. hipped roof. =(ii)tb, n. gold just broken out, virgin gold. =fii^, m. detached sentence, aphorism. =ftein, m. quarry-stone. =ftiilt, »■ broken off part, detached portion, fragment; 'ftiidlDeife, adv. by fragments, [ft. brctben 1 2. !8tu0, m. or n. -ijti, -ufte. bog, marsli. moor. ' [B. broot.}'^ -.•■-, * ' SBtiiigc 81 SBud)ftn6rc) ISlitAe, /. -(It. brcacTi of law, crimo, trans- gression; penanco for a crime, [fr. Svucl).] Hcu^tlJ, adj. (Of adv.) toggy, marshy, [fr. 2. Sni^.] iruil5i(l[ "^'- (<"■ adv.) easily broken, brittle, fragile, at -the end of comp's, breaking, violating, [fr. 1. SBvud).] Sriiilc, /. -en, bridge, cine — f^Ingcn, build abridge. SBtiitfcn: =6oot, n. boat used in forming a bridge, pontoon. =flct&, n. bridge- tqll. =IO)jf, m. sfr^nnje, /. fortification at the end of a bridge, t£te-de-pont. sjoU, m. brldge-toU. XriicEcn, 'f. build a bridge across, bridge. [tc. Svude.l Snibcl, Jame as ^ttiijcl. Srubcr, m. -t8. -uucv. brother; friar. .5Sriiiict= jemcin&e, y. brotherhood; united brethren ■(commimity of Moravians). Sliiiiert^en, n. -n6, -n. little brother; fellow. , [fr. SBtubcv.] ['BcuSet.] ^briiberig, a^. {or adv.) having brothers, [fr. Ibriibeclim, -adi- (or adv.) brotherly, pratek- . NAL. [fr. iBrubev.] iBtii&CtWnft, /. -ten. brotherhood, fbateb- ■NiTY, order (of monks), [fr. ©ruber.) SBtU^e, /. -en. broth, sauce, [fr. trutjen.] Iirii^en, tr. immerse in hot liquor, scald. Snifl: ftxi, w. sort of copper ore. =fnf;, «. scalding ttlb. =^cip, adj. scalding-hot. ^ijfQIxne, /. sauce-pan, [related with ii-auen.] IbciiQeil, intr. roar, bellow, low. fSritQsO^S, »i. bullock, bull. -Brummcn, selit, intr. make a low and conti- nued snarling or buzzing noise, bellow, low, growl, snarl, buzz; grumble, show ill- humor. Srumm: 'Sat, m. growling bear; growler, grumbler.- =6ort, w. growler, grumbler, tciftu,n. Jew's-harp. 'JccifEl,m. humming-top. »orf)8, "». bull. 'UOOCl, m. humming-bird, [imitative word.] I33nimnier, m. -rS, -r. growler, grumbler; bull, [fi*. irunimen.] iranimig, -iM, adj. (or adv.) grumbling, cross, querulous, bearish, [fr. brunimen.] Intnett, adj. brunette, [fr. Fr.] Sraitft, /. rut. 'JcU, /■ rutting-season. [prob'ly relat. with brunimen.] £rimften, intr. rut, copulate, [fr. SBrunft.] itunftig, adj. (or adv.) rutting, [fr. aSrmift,] Sniimcn (Sronncn), m. -ni, -n. well, spring, fountain; well of mineral waters. SBrnnn: quell, m., =l)ueHE,/. well-spring, fountain- head. SBritnncn: =fltJt,»n. physician of a watering- place. =Iitr, /. use of or cure by mineral waters, sgift, ™* visitor of a watering-place, ^taften, m. water-cistern. =trcfft, /. water- cresses. =ort, m. wxtering-place. =jcit, /. season for using the waters. •Sitimft, /. -iknpe. burning, conflagration, heat, fervor, ardor, passion, lust; rut. [fr. irennen.] Jrunflio, adj. (or adv.) hot, ardent, fervent, passionate, eager; in heat, rutting, [fr. SBcunft.] 13muftinlrit,/. ardor, passion, [fr. Brunflig.] iBntft, /. -iiilc. breast, bosom; chest, thorax; . stays, bodice. =6tlb, «• bust, half length likeness. =(nftcu, m. chest. =lciinft,/. frill. =ln^, m. breast-cloth ; doublet. =lemtc, y. breast-work, parapet; railing. =mtttcl, n. pectoral medioina, .(dSitb, »■ breast-plate. «Wn^,,m. shirt-bosom. =flrcif, m. tucker, "ftiirt, n. breast-piece; corselet; half-length picture, .tuifi, n. nnder-waistcoat. =U)avjc, /. nipple, teat. =ttie(lte, /. breast-high ram- part, pAiiAPET. -.et3c,/. white beech, .flnl, m. chaf- finch (bird). =iimv&ct, m. pine-martin, =ftati, m. see the word. ?U]Ciiten, m. buck-wheat, iniitn, tr. enter in a book, book, charge, [fr. SSuft.] fiucEien, -iii^eii, adj. bccchcn, of beech, [fr. SBu^c.] SuiSct, in comp's, see Sucf). SilifiJ, m. -ieS, -(e. b03:-treo,box. [Ir. L.Lat.] S5umfe, same as 23uj;e. 8ii3(e, /--en. box, case, vessel; esp'y cylin- drical vessel, cylinder, tube, barrel (of aguu or the like), rifle; ioi, jar. Siidj[CIt (esp. t* Wn! sense oJF rifle, gun) : slnnf, m. .ro^t, «« rifle-barrel. .mniScr, m. gun-maker. =meiit ftcr, m. master-gunner, .(dinft, m. gun-stock» :f4u^e, m. rifle-man, arquebusier, c^ifannen, m. gun-charger, [same deriv'n as ©ne^s: orig. meaning, made of box-wood; akia with buss in 'blunderbuss.'] !BH(§ftnl)(e), !«■ -ten, -ben, letter, written char- 6 SSumaiCe) 82 asjtKff aeter, type. Siit^ftnten : =fol!jc,/. sequence of letters, alphabet, srcdjnmtg, /. (calcula- tion by letters: i. e.) algebra. =di:tfc^uno,/- transposition of letters, metathesis; ana- gram, [mui} and ©taB: lit'ly 'licech-staff,' because the ancient runes were cut on such.] Ibu^ftafieln, intr. be literal, stick to the letter, [fr. SBu^fto6.] iui^ftiiicn, -Siren, <>■. name the letters (of a word), spell. l8ttWaUt--iuiSi, n. spelling- book, [fr. ffluilfloS.] iblll^ftaiilic^, adj. (or adv.) literal, to the letter; exact. [&. SBu^ftalJ.] Sut^t,/. -ten. (bend of the sea: hence) bay, in- let, cove. rfc. btegen.] 1. Surfel,/. -In. raised metal-ornament, boss, stud. [fr. Pr.: E. buckle.] 2. SBuifcl, m. -Ml -I. hump, humpback; back. =0^5, m. buffalo, pt^icr, n. camel, [relat. to iiiifcn and biejen.] IiUlfclill^t, -i(j, adj. {or adv.) hump-backed, bossy, [fr.'ffludrt.] iiiicn, refl. bow, bend over, stoop, duck. bc= Iiiitft, bowed, bent; dejected, [relat. with Sicgen and beitgen.] 1. !&titf(iua, '^. -gS, -gc. ceremonious and' awkward bow, bow and scrape, obeisance,! reverence, [fr. Siicfcn.] 2. iSiicflinil, ™- -9^8/ -gc. red-herring, [fr. SBoiI, on account of resemblance to a buck's horn.] SubC, /. -en. booth, stall, shop, [relat. with bauen.] Suiel, same as 1. spubcl. Sitffcl, m. -Is, -I. buffalo; coarse thick coat. =0^8, m. buffalo-bull. [fr. Lat. Gr.] iiiftcrtaft, adj. (or adv.) bnffalo-like; hence coarse, rough, [fr. SSiiffel.] Siiffeln, inir. (work like a buffalo: Jience) work hard, drudge, toil. [ft. SBiiffcI.] Sno, m. -gc8, -iigc. bow, bend, flexure, curve; shoulder, withers (of horses), joint; bow(ofaship). =(liriet,>». bow-sprit. =ftnn(je, /. mast nearest the bow_, foremast, sftiltf, w. bow-piece; shoulder-piece, [fr. biegcn.] Siigcl, w. -U, -(. bent or curved piece of wood or metal, ring, hoop; stirrup. =cifcn, n. flat-iron, =fcft, adj. firm in the stirrups. =IoS. adj. stirrup-less. [fr. ticgcn.] Ibiigein, ^^. smooth (with a flat-iron), iron. [fi'. Sugel.] liuofiren, tr. tow. !Bn8fir=Sdot, «. towing-boat [relat. to SSug, ' bow ' (of a ship).] Siihcl or SSii^t, m. -leS, -le. hillock. SUDlC, m. -en, -en. /. -en. beloved, lover; gallant, paramour; mistress. iu^Itn, intr. make love, woo, court, play the gallant; be unchaste, have illicit inter- eourse. !8u6I=bime, /. prostitute. =Iicii, n. wanton song. =f0tt)cfter, /• prostitute, [fr. SSu^Ie.] Sublet, m. -ri, -r. wooer, lover; gallant, paramour. (/. -titi.)pro3titute, mistress, m Dii^Icn.] ^U^Ierci^ /. -cfcn. wooing, coquetry; un- chaste behavior, illicit intercourse, ffr Shinier.] In^iecifc)), adj. (or adv.) amorous, coquettish; unchaste, [fr. ffluljlet.] 9lStlrie, f. dam (to turn the course of a river) ; wharf, quay. Sn^lfl^ilft, /. -ten. love-intrigue, amour, [fr. SBu^Ie.] $itf)nc, /. -en. scaffolding ; stage, scene theatre; 7ience scene of action, ^iittnet =f)eti),m. stage-hero, 'mii^io, adj. theatrical stoerf, n. stage-machinery. 6ii()nen, tr. provide with a scaffolding, board [fr. SBuIjnc.] ImtflJret. ind. of bacEen. fiutoli|{^, adj. . (or adv.) bucolic, pastoral rustic, [fr. Lat. Gr.] Siilgc, /. -en. . leather-bag. [Ags. bylQ 'womb'; fr. Celtic] 1. IBulIe, m. -en, -en. bull (bovine quadruped) •n=ffctper, m. bull-dog. , 2. 8uUc, /. -en. bull (of the pope); papa edict, [fr. Lat. l)ulla, ' seal, sealed edict.' buderii, intr. make a loud noise, gi^umble .[relat. with ))oItctn.] fiummcin, intr. hang with a swinging motion .dangle; stroll about, loaf. iSnmmcIei, /. -eien. loaflng, lazy and irregulai life. [fr. Summcln.] Summtcc, m. -til -X. idler, loafer, [fr. iuni: meln.] Immi, interj. bounce ! thump ! (iiaitative. liumfen, intr. thump upon something Willi a hollow noise, bounce, [tc. 6um8.] SBlinb, m. -iii, -iinbe. bond, tie; league, union, confederacy; covenant, agreement, compact, testament, pi. -unbe, bundle, bunch, truss. ^Iirii^ig, a^. covenant- breaking, faithless, forsworn. S3nnbe8=octc,/. act of confederacy. .BW&er, =fcciiBb, =oenoS, ™- confederate, ally, sgenofs fenfd^flft, f. confederacy, league, alliance. =flerit(lt, n. tribunal of the confederacy. =fieer, n. army of a confederacy. =tttbc,/. Arkottho Covenant. =iiiii(ji^, adj. federative, federal. ■-xti)l, n. federal right; federal laws, stog, m. legislative assembly, diet, s^etcin, m. con- federacy, league. =l)crtt)Onbt, adj. confeder- ate, allied, [fr. btnbcn.] Siinbct, TO. -18, -I. bundle, bunch, parcel, [fr. Wnbcn.] biinbin, adj. (or adv.) binding, conviiicing, valid; short and to the point, concise, laconic, [fr. SSunb.] Sitnbiglcit, /. validity; conciseness, [fr. Mnbiij.] ffliinbme, "• -Ties, -tfe. alliance, league, con- federacy, covenant, [fr. iSunb.] k iunt, adj. (or adv.) many-colored, gay-color- ed, variegated, varied, mixed, checkered, motley; confused, strange, jn — , beyond bounds, too wanton or reckless, hard to bear. =|if)ctf tg, adj. variegated with spots of different colors, pied. =fftcifig, adj. wjth partly-colored stripes, [perhaps relat. with SBimb, in the sense of 'combination o' colors.'] |ttnjen, «!. -n8, -n. puncheon, [fr. Lat.] Biirbc,/. burden, charge, load. [fr. (3e)l)aren.' mitbcn, tr. burden, load, charge, [fr. ffljitbf Sutenu, m. -tmi, -eauS. bureau; ofilco. [Fr.] SSnfn, /■ -gen. fortified place, Btron^liold ' citadel, castle; fortified town. oflciJctt, m borough. =fticbm, m. security against bb-- gression. =grnf, m. burgrave, castellan. =Iicrr, m. lord of the castle. =Ief)m, «. tenure of a castle. =Bcrttcf), n. keep of a castle dungeon. =Slogt, m. castellan, governor of a castle. =Bogtel, /. castellany. ■lam-tc f watch-tower. [E bui-g, bvrongU, .buy;" fr. Iietgen, 'shelter.'] ' ' 1. SBiitee 83' ©abjc'rtj l.SSiicge, m.-en, -en., surety, b.ail. [ft, totjcii.] 2. SButBCf /. sameas ffldjite, Iliiincn, tntr. give security on bail, be resjon- sibie, warrant, [ft. S3,urge.] SBiirnct, m. -18, -ti (/. -tilh) iobabitaot of a. town, burgher^ citizen, conimonei. , ^ptatf f, female of the naiddle class, sfcct^cit, /. freedom of tUs' citizen^ civil liiberty-. ^gaibc, /. guard formed of cltizena, uationctl guard, sgcnieiit&e^ /. community. =tcieO) m. civil or intestine war.. =ti;01(S, in.,.tUmti f. civil crown, ^ineifter, m, bur^omastert^ mayor. =);cf^t, n. bur^bership-, citizensbips sflanb, TTK condition of a.citizen; citizens. (collectively). >tttge;)i), f. virtue of the cir. tlzen,. civil virtue, sbplf, n- , b.ody of citi- zens, commonalty, stuai^e, /. city miUtia. ^toefCR, n. citizen-concerns, commu;ial.stabe.. \fc. fflurg.] _ iBtflcrlift, aiS. (o>-- aiv.) belonging, to ai burgher or citizen*, citiasn.-lilie, . charact- eristic of civil life, civil, as. nmm^ civiUttn« commoner. [fr.-Sruvgcv.] SjirnetliiStcit,./. social or civil life., [fr. Bfif getfu*.] Siirnaliinft,-/. burgherships citizens, (collec- tively), [ft. aurjev.) tfr- SBiivgc] SBiitsfJSllft,./. -ten. security, vfanantyi baH- iutlt'Sl, a4j. (or adv.) burlesque, [fr. Fjj] SurW <»" SButWCj m..-((I)en, -Me .or -(^en...feb lowj comrftoe, bursch; esp'ly student; ap- prenticev -tii.=lc6cit, ». student's JiCc, single life, [relat.with SBorje, ' purse, ' and orig:iy signifying * stipendiary * or * mess^mAte.'] SiirW, filitWfit .some as SBitj*, liit[i|en.. 6utWcn6nft, a^- (or adv.) relating to stfc dents, like a.8tudent. [fi:i Buci^e.J SSutWenfiSoft, /. the body of students; nar. tlorialaUIanoe.ofGermau. students formed in 1815. [fr. fflattidjc] illtMito'S, o'lj- {or adv.) same as ButMentjafL . SUtftc, /. -en. brush, [relat. witli fflovfte.] ; iiirjicn, tr. brush, [fr. SSutflc] siiirtig, adj. {or ado.) arising by birth, -hojsa. [torseljiiitig.] SSiiUtl, JK'-W. Wild-part of an animal, croup. iucjeln, intr. \. tumble (head over heels.) Snigei^baimi, m. sommersault, sommerset, tumble heels over head. iarittlli inlr. carry the tail aloft, (of harsse). [fr. SBurjel.] !BaW,i»-r-j4c8, -iMe. hush, thicket, bmahs wood; tuft, bunch, ouf- ben — Uoijfett, beat about thebush. =affc,m.orang-onta«Bi sSlltne, fi d.waifeheiui. 'itilh'"- copse- wood, nnder-wQod. stlcWtj '"• highwayman, foot-Ead. , »Ilitt6e, /. arbojir., »UiaI,. n.- bushes, copsewood, [old form Imscj prpb'ly ] from Lat. boscus; or vice vRr&a.\ 53iifl!&et,,ni,.-I5,,-l.. tuft, bunch, cluster) faRr cicle. s^eHe, adv. intuits, by.th,e bnn^h, I [fr. SBu(d).] &iifl%Clio, "<&'. (or-o(J«.-).tufte.a, adorned with, bunchei.. [fr, 8iiii^el,l .BllMiiJt, -in, adj. (or adv.), busby, shEsfcby. [fjti aSuit^,] SSufcn, TO. -n8, -n. bosoni). breast; bay; gulf,. 'fiinbe, /. besetting or darling sin. =6nJiB, a4i. {or adv.) bosomed, [ft'. a3u(tn,J iB-HBe,. /. . -«n<.. compensation; for injury, amends, atonement, fine;, ppnaiiqe; peni.- tenoe, repentance. !Bltf) : =fecti|;, adj. peni- tent, contrite; =fcrttBlcU|i /. penjtence. «)»:£., biQtff. sermpn.exbprting to penitence: fas.tr. day's sermpn, :tan, 'n- Ast-day. [E. bgot, ' compensation.'; reliit.- with.J)enct.J fiiiDen, tr. make amende .for, do or suffer^in compensation, .of,, expiate, atone for; suffer for, tn^r. atone, make amende dQjpenj^nce. [fr. SBuJe.]'. SBiiBcr.m. -iS, -r. (/.-Km) penjtentj.expistsr.; ' [tK.mtnA SBiif^mio, /. -gen. penance, explatipn,. atQns- ment. [fr.bu^eni]. Siifte,/--en, bust^ [|r..-Fr,] Slltt, adj. {or adv.) shoiit;»nd thlek. sjujuipy-,- blunt; obtuse, stupid> ■ 1. Siltte, -iitte, /. -en., fl.'ounder, [probtly fr.butt: 'short and. broad flsh,'] ,2. SBiitte, -iittC, /. -en. wooden, vessel, tub, coop, butt.. [Ags.. UUte; sani^) deriv-'n- a4 fflotti^.] SButtcI, /. -In. bottle, [fr. E.] Siittcl, m. -18, -I., beadle, baUHf. [fr, IJieien.] SiUltlei, /. -eien. jaU. [fr., aSfitte.?,] SBattcr, /. butter. =6emrac, =6iiimnc, »Wjt}tt«, /. slice of bread and butterj iitamt,f-'byit-. , ter-cup. sbvob, n. slice of bread a^d blotter. =f(ig, m. churn.- sftiiBcl.n. churn:3tag,. [ftfs Lat. Gr.] iHtletin, -i4t, adj,'{ora4vi) bpttery, buttsjr. , like. [ft. liuttet.] fiuttem,- tr= or 4ntr: churn ; .butter, [fr . ajut.tey J SBiittner, m. -xS, -t.. cooper, (fr. asutts.j SllS, m. -jeS, -je; . Sii^c(lO, '>"■■ -tnS, -en. cen- tral partsf truit, core; soje in. thft.iiOSft,oi« eyes; snnffXof .candies),, Bur, *"'"« <" SSui^S. Sn|C, /..-en. .trowsers, teteeehes. ⅈen, tr. secretly snatch away, pilfei. [proo'ly-fr; Sutc; "pociet,'] Sujanti'nct, m. -r8, -c. inhabitant of ^yswi- tium-OJ-Oonstantinoptei coin.ofByzantiiim, byzant or besantu [ft. Lat.) . !&mm', »iBrzastWHii.Qsffi»tw.tii\9.^1s>... The UtlerS; v^eh ii-Vormmlfrom^ZaHn. is liUle wed except in words of foreign oti'been naturalized. , . _... j. j jui.. Usage varying in regard to the: spelling wUh ff, fl or 3, words notjbund, tinker one of time letters. mouU be- looked f Or under one <^ihe others. ;(Jn6inct, n. -18, -te. cabinet;..olo3et, priyy) se- fltp-.fm^imrdsbegimning thus, see aisoin-'.. . Q.m'.it,f. -en., eabal, intrigue, [ft. Cialdaie thronghrri] ColioU'ft, »». -ten, -ten. cabaliat. . . tuibnliftiW, adj. (or adii.).o»b»Uatic,, containing an gccult meauissi. lect council of a priac.a. vate secrctnry. ■^?\iWl, '8=frtiBtnrj.TO. BH, !P.v.y:'8e(M,.. fclTrvl vate secrctury. -l?\mn, PPWy-seia,., l^fi.J l(i:oS(toIct^, «. -tteS, -lie. cabriolet, qftb, [ir.] SoiKl'sct, n. -«8j -t' corpse, cadavei!,, B*t»i EBJf 'tis, /■ -!««. cadence. \tc- ItaJ-I, Cabe't, m. -tten, -tteii. cadet; younger son. [Fi.l cntciiiircn, tr. cjilcine, calcinate. [£r. Lat.] ffojcu't, m. -IS. calculation. [Fr.] tdlculiccn, tr. calculate, [ft. I'r.] Cmecut, n. Calcutta. =fia(in, m. turkey (bird). Cltlefactor, m. -rg, -vcn. heater, stove-tender; elatterer, informer. [Lat.] Knlc'fiSc, /; -en. light caxriage, calash. [Fr.] KSfiSn't, iajne oi esilbat. (Eali'IiEt, m. -rS, -r. calibre, [fr. Fr.] caltJtttiftifi^, acij. (or adv.) calvinistic. Ciomcc', /■ -e'en, precious stone carved in re- lief, cameo. [Fr.J Gnmclo't, m. -Ic8. stuff made of camel's hair, cauielot, camlet. [Fr.] camcra'l, a^. {or adv.) cameralistic, financial. ^Uefeti, n. finances. tWtffCttfcJnft, /. science of iinances. [fr. Lat. camera, 'chamber,* ■vault,' 'arch,* 'treasury.'] (Tnnierale, n. gen'ly in pi. -liin. cameralistics, science of finance. Cnmnali'ft, m. -tin, -ten. financier. gflnHia'flnc, /. -en. campaigrn. [Fr.] Qa'm^^n, m. -rS, camphor, [ft. Arab. etc. through Lat.] cmntiiccn, tr. encamp, [fr. Fr.] Ennoiie'lIlM, m. -tS, -r. (/. -tui.) Canadian. cona'bif^r a^. {or adv.) Canadian. Saita'l, m. -Ig, -ale. canal, channel, drain eewer. [fr. Lat. etc.] ©o'nQiJee, n. or m. -eeS, -ee3. couch, sofa, set- tee. [Fr.: E. canopy,] €ana'tiens, canary-: as, s^erfe, /. enclosure for Canary-birds, aviary, sboflcl, m. Canary- bird, [fr. Sp.] Gonfi'ftcr, w. -rS, -r. same as ilnafier. danieU or goni)i=3uilEt, m. -i-8. sugar-candy, [fr. Fr.l Catlbitia't, m. -ten or -tS, -ten. candidate, aspi- rant, [ft. Lat.] canMrClt, tr, or irttr, strew with sugar ; candy, [fr. Fr.] i£antt*if m. -IS. cinnamon, [fr. Lat. canna, 'reed, cane.'] Eo'lincfaf, -«ciS, m. -|te8, -ffe. canvass. conniba'lira, «<©. ("^ "'!■''■) cannibal, [fr. the Westrlndies through Span.] Canon, m. -nt, -ne. canon, rule of doctrine or discipline; catalogue of canonized saints; round (song), [ft. Lat. Gr.] ffononica't, n. -tee, -te. prebend, canonship. [fr.Lat.] Kanonicui, »». -ici. prebendary, canon, [fr. Lat.] cano'nifl^, adj. {or adv.) canonical, according ^o a canon or rule. [fr.iSanon.] cnnonifltcn, tr. canonize, declare a saint, [fr. Lat.; 6(moni'f(m,/.-nnen. canoness, woman enjoy- ing a prebend, [fr. Lat.] (Tano't, m. -tc8, -te. canoe, dug-out. [fr. Am. Indian. ] Konttt'te,/. -en. cantata. [fr.Lat.] Cnnto'n, m. -nS, -ne. canton, quarter, [fr. Lat.] cnntontt'te, cantonal : at .teoiramBf /■ '"n- tonal government. cantoniten, intr. be quartered or cantoned. eotttoninino,/. -jen. cantonment. Ea'ntot, m. -teS or -t8, -ten. master of the choir in a church, chorister; chanter. L&.Lat.] gttffewre Santota't, n. -te8, -te. office or dwelling of a Qantoc. Eantorei',./". -cicn. same as Gantotat; class of- choristers, chantry. Cn|), n. -pg. cape. [Fr. (Lat. eapat, 'head').] liaptUati, m. -wi, -ne. chaplain, [fr. Lat.] eoiits'l, ». -leg, -lien, capital, stocli. pi. -olet. capital, head of aooiunin. [fr. Lat.) EotJitS'n, -toin, m. -ng, -ne. -ton», m. -o*. captain. [fr.Lat. etc.] dalfVM, n. -Ig, -[. chapter. «fcP, adj. well versed. «Ijaug, n. chapter-house, [fr. Lat.] ca^i'teln, tr. read a chapter or lesson to, re- primand, lecture, [tc. Lat. ] GolJituIa't, m. -rg, -re. capitulary, member of a chapter ; canon, dignitary, [fr. Lat.] co()Uttlircn, intr. capitulate, Buirender. [fr. Fr.] SdtJlo'n, same as Katjeffon. Sapxi'tt,/. -en. caprice, freak. [Fr.] ca^ticibg', ac^. {or adv.) capricious. Sofirio'Ie, /. -en. caper, capriole, [fr. Lat. caper, ' buck '.] ca)]u't, a^. {or adv.) lost, undone, ruined, dead. [fr. Fr, capot (E. capot) ; or vice versa.] ffallu'sc,/. -en. capuchin's (monk's) cloak; capuchin (cloak and hood lor females), ffr. Fr.] Gntiuji'tttr, m. -tg, -t. capnchin monk, fWar." (lotnfii net, m. -vs, -r. carabine, [fr. Fr.] Sawljinie'r, m. -t«, -re. carabineer. Enm'ffe, -ffi'ne, /. -en. glass water-bottle for the table, carafe, decanter, [fr. Fr.J Satiom'tit, f. -en. broiled flesh, carbonade, cutlet. [Fr.] enrliu'iitcl, m. -Ig, -1. sam^ as Jtatjunlel. en'tcet, n. -tg, -t. prison, career. [Lat.] Caciiinn'l, m. -Ig, -jile. cardinal, ecclesiastical prince, [fr. Lat.] carbtna'l, adj. cardinal, preeminent, ^taii, f. cardinal number, [fr. Lat.] Eore'ffe, /. -en. caress. [Fr.] Earicntu'r, /. -en. caricature. tfr.Ital.} cotilircn, tr. caricature, [fr. Ital.l Gael, m. Charles. Gormclt'tct, n. -tg, -r. Carmelite (monk), cnrmefl'n, odj. {or adv.) crimson, [ft. Arab., through Ital.J quartz.) [fr. Lat.] eoto'ffe, /. -en. state-coach. relat. Soto (fe, /. -en. state-coach. [Fr.; with Satten, ' cart,' and with car.] Gorn'tte, /. -en. carrot (plant). [Fr.] Gartic re, /. -en. career, course, gallop, rFt.l Gnttoutfc't, n. -Ig, -le. revolving swing, round-about; carousal, tilt. [!>.] GnttE'I, m. -Ig, -te. cartel, challenge. [Fr.] Gntt^o'qcr, m. -tS, -t. Carthaginian. tnrtW.'Olf*, o*'- {or adv.) Carthaginian. Katto'n, m. -nS, -ng. cartoon; portfolio. [Fr.l Gattu'We./.-en. cartouch; cartridge. (fr.Fr.l Gttfc'me, /. -en. casern, barracks (for sol- diers). [Fr.] Ga'fimit, m. -teS, -te. cassimere. [fr. Sp.l cn«tiifl», odj. Caspian. ^ ^^ Gaffa or Gaffe, /.-en. money-chest; treasury, place of payment; ready money, cash. Gaffem =6eainte, m. ofacer of the Revenue. =fu^ttt, m. treasurer, cashier, .fftctn, m. treasury-bill. [fr.Ital.cM.o, ' money-box'.l GlIffM0'le,/,»en, stew-pan, [Fr.] Koffl'r 85 . citiven Caffi'l, -tet, m. -t8, -r. cashier, treasurer, [same deriv'n as SafTc] v 1. cafQren, tr, collect in cash. [fr. Ital.; same denv'n as da^t.] S. caffiren, ir. cashier, dismiss; aunul, de- clare invalid, quash, [tr. Lat. cassuSt ' void.'] eatJituriB, /• -9'n- cassation. enPonne'tte, /. -en. Castanet. [Fr.l ea{lc% n. -ae8, -He. little fort, castle, [ft. Lat.] CojleKil'lt, m. -Its, -ne. castellan. SnilO't. m. -reS, -re. cast^ir, beaver; beaver hat. [L«t.] (^aftra't, »». -ten, -ten. eunnch. [ft. Ital.] cafttiren, tr. castrate, emasculate. Safhr'oU, same as Sa^erolc. Ciifu't, /. -ten. cesuia, pause in a verse, [ft. liftt.] Ca'fuS, m. -8, -3, case: condition; case-form (of nouns etc.). [ft. Lat.] ffantio'n,/. -en. security, bail, eantlon. [Fr.] ff(ttlon'ct,m. -teS, -re. knight, chevalier. [Fr.] KiaaUtn't, f. cavalr;. [Fr.J CauaHeri'ft, m. -ten, -ten. cavalry-man, horse- man. ffc*. f(yr vtwAs 'btgintdng thus, see also ^i ffc'»er,/.-tn. cedar. [ft.Lst. Gr.] ce'bem, adj. made of cedar, cedrlne. St'itt, m. -en, -en. Celt. • cc'Itifq, adj. (or adv.) Celtic Ceme'nt, n. -tti, -te. cement, [ft. Lat.] cettnten, <'■■ review, criticise, censure, [ft. Lat.] Ce'nfor, m. -t8, -icn. censor. [Lat.] Ce'ntncT, m. -t3, -t. hundred-weight, centner, [ft. Lat.] tcntta'I, IK?;, (or od».) central, [ft. Lat.] ccnttolifl'ten, *''• centralize. Centnint, »- -m3, -Itcn. centre. Ceremonia'I, n. -13. ceremonial, system of ce- remonies, CetcmoiUe', /• -ten. ceremony. [Fr.] dSttife, /. -en. carriage, chaise. [Fr.] eiolccbo'n, «>. -ne3, -ne. chalcedony, [ft. Lat. Gr.] ffftnliS'er, m. -tS, -t. Chaldean. Asltlii'ifli, adj. (or adv.) Chaldalc Sbattf etc., same as Stalif etc. aitsttOfa'snt, /■ -flnet, «•• -»«. champagne (wine). pPr.] atiaoS, n. -g. chaos. [Gr.] _ Aaotifq, adj. (or adv.) chaotic. eiBta'cttt, m. -xi, -re. character, disposition dignity, title. ^loriflW//- want of charac- ter or principle, .jufi, m. trait of character, characteristic feature. [Lat. Gr.] ftotttctmrKen, «!•. characterize. ' g^otoctctiftit, /. characteristic, distinctive trait; characterization, distinctive, descrip- ! tion. l^aracteri'fliW, "A), (or adv.) characteristic, distinguishing. e^Otftefina, m. -38, -gc. Good Friday. ■ [ft. an old clua-a, 'grievance,' 'sorrow,' 'care,' and ijteitag.] „, ., CSnriS, /. -ten. one of the graces or Charites (to the Greeks three young and modest vir- gins), [ft. Gr.] (JMttmfl'(I,m.-n8, -ne. charlatan, quack. [Fr] ^Btinil'llt, <«&■■ (or adv.) charming, delightful. feie', /. -i'en. lint (for dressing wounds), ehuple. [Fr.] (JftntWOI^Cf /. -en. passion-week. [fr. chara (see C^barfreitag), andSGoc^e.]' Eftotou'iHe, -tttUe, /. -en. small box; privy purqe. [Fr.] E6nuff cc',/. -fecn. high-road, cause-way. [Fr.] "Vf, m. -% -f8. chief, leader, head. [Fr.] Jtmic',/. chemistry. [Arab., ult'ly Ir. Gr.] Cqe'milcc, m. -v8, -r. chemist, i^e'tnifd^i <"&'• (<»" "dv.) chemical. Oe'cuD, m. -68, -bira. cheruli. [fr. Hebr.] (Enimnc,/. -en. chicane, cavil. [Fr.] (^tcanicen, intr. or tr, chicane, use artifioss; spite, offend. ftiffern, same as jiffetn. ttlltmdte,/. -en. chimera, foolish fancy, [ft. Fr.l $imdtif(^, adj. (or adv.) chimerical. Qine'rtfl^, ^j' (^r adv.) Chinese. Sbinele, m. -en, -en. Chinese. ffBitut(jic',/. surgery, [fr. Lat.-Gr.] imitJlW, adj. (or adv.) surgical. EJint tfl, m. -gen, -gen. surgeon, [ft. Lat. Gr.; E. obsol. chlrargeon.] eftocotaie,/. chocolate. [Fr.] ffptctn,/. cholera, [ft. Lat.-Gr.] Aolecifq, adj. (or ad«.> choleric. • -'«"' -'«"• (/• -''"•) christian. Mtiftcl,/. orn. /or S^tiftianii. sSriftcnSctt,/. Christendom, [fr. (5I)nyt.] Sptiftent^uitt, n. -mS. Christianity, Christen- dom, [fr. e^vift.] 0tifttilS, "dj. (or adv.) christian, [fr. S^rijl.] ffStiftuS, m. gen. -ti, dat. -to, ace. -turn, voc. -tc. Christ. [Lat.] Utitoni't, f. -ten. chronicle, annal, record, [ft. Gr.] (JromW, adj. (or adv.) chronic, [ft. Gr.] (I^tonoIo'B, ">■ -ge"' -A'"- chronologist, an- nalist, [ft. Gr.] (E^tonolonie',/. -i'en. chronology. AmiloliJIIlW, adj. {or adv.) chronological. Cd^mie' etc., same as (S^cmic etc. Ci=, /or words beginning thus, see also ji>. Clta'bc,/. cicada (insect); ornament in form of a cicada, [ft. Lat.] diisa't'K.f. -en. succory, chicory, [ft Gr.] Ei'Jct, m. -t6. cider, [ft. Fr.] gtBtt'ne,/. -en. cigar. [Fr.] dimia'U = (Spratel. circittiten, t.] CoM'fion,/. cohesion, coherence, [fr. fc.] Eoio'tte,/. -en. cohort, [fr. Lat.] £(iufo't, m. -teS. celibaoy, single «tate. [fr. Lat.] €o'li6ti, m. mS, i$, humming-bird. ^[Span, fr. Caribbean.] tottnlioniten, tr. collate, compare. ffr.TFr.) ffOtte'cte,/.-cn. collection, coUect. [fe.Iat.] coKcctit), -tiSiflS, adj. (or adv.) coll«ctire. Eotte'fl, »• -gcSi, -gc or-aicn. -colleague-ship: administrative assembly; lecture (atiS/-col- lege or university), [fr. iat.] ' Caue'ge, m. -gen, -gen. collea$;ue, associate €a[(e'giutn, n- -ntS, -gien. college, society of men, board; lecture (at a college or uui- versity). CoUe't, n. -tc8, -te. riding-jacket. [Er. (lat. collum, *ne&k').] dolmla'U, colonial: as, <>mnt, n. enkmlal office. ffoloitic',/. -ten. colony, [fr. Lat.] [ Coloni'u, m. -ten, -ten. oolouist. Colonno'be,/. -en. colonade. EotO'tmc,/ -en. colnmn. [Fr.] tolorittn, tr. color, [fr. Ital.] Kotori't, n. -t6. coloring. eolu'mnc,/. -en. colnmn. [Lat.] Somita't, K. -te8, -te. attendant, isnite; county, [fr. Lat,] eomlt*, n. -e'e, -e'S. committee. [Fr.] ComminUia'nt, m. ^ten, -ten. eommander. [fr . Ital.] tomnionbitcn, tr. command, [fr. 3?r.] Sotnma'nbo, n. -o'S, -o'S. commau<(; detach- -inent. [Ital.] Commcntn'r, m.-res,-re. commentary, com- ment, [fr. Lat.] [ment. commcntitcn, tr. make comments on, com- Sommc'rce, -rj, m. -cS, -len. commerce. [Fr.] eommt'8 (8 mute), m. -§, -S. merchant's clerk. [Fr. akin to comniissionor.] £ontint'li=, '''>com;)'s, for the provision'ijfsol- diers, commissarial: as, obxo'o/n. comMiia- sary-brcad. =\(l)ut)t,pl. shoes for soldiers. Commiffiit, m. -xl, -ic. commissioner, cdm- missary. Eommifiio'n, /• -'"• commission; committee, ffomntiffiotio't, m. -vS, -te. c«mmis(.ioiier. Eommo k,/.-en. cheat of drawBra, coinwoae. [Fr.] gomtnobita't,/. -ten. commodity. gommwno'Ia, in comp's, communal: <«, sjJQtbc, /. communal guard, i. «. city militia. Somnui'ne, /■ -en. commune, community. [Fr.] comntURtctren, tr. or intr. coirnndnicate, 'com- mune; administer or receive the- sacraaaieiit. EempttsmW,/. -i'tti. company; psrtnarsliip. [Fr.] Somtiagno'it, m. -^nl, -nS. partner, com- Itanion. [Fr.1 Sotntiaiati't), m. -tjS, -te. comparative (de- gree). [fr.Lat.] lotttfa^. m. -fle8,--fic. 'Compass. [fr.'Ital.] com))cte'nt, odj. (or otto.) competent. [fr.Jiist.] (Xomyete'nt, m. -ten, -ten. competitor, eont^ctc'nj,/. competence; competitiooi com^jilircH, tr. compile. comiJle't, atU- {or adv.) complete. [Er.] comilicltcn, tr. complicate. cain))Iiciti, ' com- plicated, intricate, [fr . Xat.] Comfilime'nt, n. -tS, -tc. compliment; greet- ing, obeisance, bow or courtesy; ceremonjy. [Fr.] conHJlimcntirctt, ir. compliment. Com)>Io't, n. --teS, -te. plot, coiupM, oon- apiracy. [Fr.] cointiotiiccn, tr. compose, [fr. Lat.] Sotn)iont'ft, m. -ten, -ten. composer. Somjjtifitio'n, /. -nen. composition. EonHJtODii'S, ». -fjeS, -f|e. compromise, [fr. Lat.] coin)>comittircn, tr. compromise, commit, rsz- pose, endanger, [fr. Fr.] Som^toiC, same as (Sonto'r. conca'ti, adj. (or adv.) concave, [fr. JJat,] conccnttttcn, tr. concentrate. [fr;Fr.] ciinccntit(4, adj. (or adv.) concentrical. Soncc'Jt, n. -tcS, -te. Tough draught,:flr8t -eketch. [fr..Lat.] E(mcc'tt,.n.-te8, -te. concert. [fr.I^.] eonci'tilUlt, n. -^18, -ricn. comteil, , .assembly. [fr. Lat.] ' €onclfl'be, «. -eS, -»c. conclave, assembly of cardinals (for the election .of a pone), [fr. Lat.] (Joucorbn't.n. -tS, -te. concordat (treaty with the ^ope .on ecclesiastical matters), [fr. Lat.] concte't,.o*". (oraOri}.) concretc;Teaa. [fr.iat.I Smicubtnart, «. vleS, -te. concubinage. Konciiii'ne, /. -en. concubine, [fr. Lat.l eoiitunc'Jlt, -m. -ten, -ten. competitar.con- current. [fr.Lat,] eoncurte'nj, /. concurrence, competition, toncurtttm, imfr. concur, compete. Kdncu'lS, m.-|e8, -je. concourse (of creditose); hence bankruptcy, failure, [fr. Lat.] Koiibitui'n, /. TCin. condition, stipulation; situation, service, [fr. Lat.] conbtiianiteit 87 ctebiiiten coilbitianicctt, intr. serve, be employed. conbiHoiiict, -conditioii«d. CDU&i'tot, m. -xi, -X or -ten. confectioner. [Lat. {condire, ' make aavory ').] Cottllitaici. /• -ctcn. confectioner's shop. [fr. Sonbitoi.i ^onincteut, m. -xS, -vc. conductor. fPr.] Cntifc'lt, n. -ti. confect, comlit, sweetmeats. [ft. Lat.] tonfcciren, intr. confer, consult, [fr. Fr.] €onre'tti,i>K. confect^, comfits; moclc sugar- plums made of plaster. [£c. Ital.] Confirntn'ni), m. -ben, -ben. one to be confirm- ed, candidate for confirmation, [tc, Lat.] Gmifirrantio'n, /. -ncii. confirmation, confitniircn, ir. confirm. tonfilcicen, tr, confiscate, [fr. Lat.] confdbcnten, tr. confederate, unite in a league. CIln^t'$, adj. {or adv.) confused, perplexed. [fr. Lat.] Eongrc'g, m. -jicS, -ife. congress, assembly, [fr. Lat.] (TottfltttC'ns, /. congruence, agreement, [fr. Lat.] conjugitrcn, tr. conjugate. Coniunctt'i), m. -»8, -ce. conjunctive or sub- junctive (mode). [fr.Lat.] Eonitmctlt'-t,/. -ten. conjuncture, juncture of times, crisis. Koimetu'Stt, n- constable (higji military offi- cer). [Fr.] confcrititcn, tr. enroll by conscription, [fr. Lat.: £, obsol. conscribe.] Clinfeque'nt, a4?. (<"■ <"'''•) consistent, conse- quent, [fr. Lat.] EonfC((ite'tIS,/--Jcn. consistency; consecution. csnferDtccn, tr. conserve, preserve. conuflona'i=, in comp's, cousistorial, pertain- ing to a spiritual court, sgcri^t, n. consia- torial or spiritual court, srat^, m. counsel- lor of the consistory, [fr. Lat.) Confifto'cium, «• -mS, -ten. consistory, spiri- tual court, church tribunal. [Lat.] €|inflinil'nt, m. -ten, -ten. consonant. [fr.Lat.] €onfiinil'nj, /. consonants, combination or quality of consonants. Sonfo'ite, "I. -en, -en. consort, companion [Ital.] Confta'fiet, m. -B, -I; or -jiUx, m,. -xi, -t. gun- ner; policeman, constable, [fr. Lat.] Conjltt«tib'n,/. -nen. constitution. -4=mWv, adj. according to the constitution, consti- tutional. [fr.Lat.] Conftitutione'U, ». -ten, -ten. corsair, pirate, [fr. Ital.) (Jotje, m. -en, -en. Corsicau. coififri^, adj. {or adv.) Corsican. Eot(c't, n. -ttee, -tte. corset, bodice. [Fr.] Eoftii'ni, "• -mee, -me. costume, dress, [fr, Fr.) Sotrfe'ttc,/. -en. cutlet. [Fr.] Eottli'ffc,/. -en. coulisse, side-scene. ^Er.] COtira'nt, ac^. current (as coin), passable, as noim, cu-nrent money, currency. [IV'.) £l)):ti'et, m. -t'6, -te. courier. [Fr.] Toui:8, ^. -fee, -fc. cour.se; exchange, coui*se orrate of exchange. [Fr.] courfircn, intr. circulate, have course, be cur- rent, [fr. Fr.] (Eoufi'n, m. -nS, -nS; =ltc, /. -«n. coqsin. [Fr.] SutUOe'tt, n. -tee, -te. cover of a letter, enve- lop; cover at table. [Fr.] crnf , adj. (or adv.) crass, coarse, gross, [fr. Lat.) Steatu't, /. -ten. creature. [Lat.] (Sxtbl't, m. -tee, -te. credit. [Fr.] crebititeit, tr. credit, give on trust. (ttebiti'tt 88 eteilitt'U; n. -see, -ge. credentials, [fr. Lat.] ciimina'i, -iie'B, axlj. (or adv.) criminal. =B'= Stril^lt, a. criminal court, [fr. Fr.] Crocoai'l, m,. or n. -18, -le. crocodile, [ft. Gr.] glts,/or words beginning thus see alio Jtus. Salt, same as (SuItuS. CUItiDircn, tr. cultifste, civilize, [fr. Fr.] 6uBu't,/. culture, cultivation, civilization. =ftufc,/. grade of civilisation, [fr. Lat.] Eu'ItJlS, m. -S, -8. cultuH, religious -worship and ceremony, body of religious ceremo- nies. [Lat.] Kur, /. -rcn. cure, medical or hygienic treat- ment; place where health is sought. *Wi\t, m. visitor of a watering-place, [fr. Lat.] Gurnte'I, /. -len. guardianship, trusteeship, cnratorship. [fr. Lat.] Cuta'tor, m. -tS, -o'ren. curator, trustee, guar- dian, assignee. [Lat.] iia^'diff curitcn, tr. cure, treat medically or for health, [fr. Lat.] , [Lat-l ciltio'il, a^j. (or adv.) curious, strange [ir. ffiutiofito't, /. -ten. curiosity, oddity. eurt, CutfuS, m. -tc3, -je. course, course of study. [fr.Lat.] ^ „ , dtltia'pe, m. -en, -co. Cyclops, [fr. Gr.] En'lIuS, m. -I, -Icn. cycle. [Lat.] CDli'ltbCt, m. -rS, -t. cylinder, [fr. Lat.] ct)li'n6rif(6, adj. (or adv.) cylindrical. sVraliEt (-inl), /• -In- cymbal, [ii^ Lat. Gr.] tt)ni\tt) , adj. {or adv.) cymcid. [fr. far.] _ gjjltc'ffc,/. -en. cypress, [ii. Gr.] fffl't^ct, = 3''5e'- ., ,, i ,, , ^ „ 6j[(i'tO, m. -o6, -03. military hat, helmet. [Ir. Hungar.] ejnr(-not), -teS or -icn, -te. czar. [fr.Lat. ccesar.'] Sja'tin, /, -lien, czarina. [It. Ejot.] S) Do («*&iit), (K?t)< tliere, then, at that place or time; under those circumBtancea; — {with fein) on the spot, present ; after a relative, -ever, -soever ; in comp'n with prep'ns, stands for a dot. or accus. case, siTig, or pi., of imlasdAtnonBtr. pron., rarely relaiive), or of iV, tie, eS, relating to things, notpersons: thus, banc^, thereafter, after it or that or them ; "baran, thereon, etc. etc.: see the various words; correlative afier oIS, too, aI3 , ba....^ when (then) conj. {relat.) when, as, whereas; in causal, sense, as, since, because, comp's of ba and j}Cit vnlh pr^ositiom are, less ofien,,usedvna relai. sense, or as conjimetions, representing cases of the relat.pron. governed by tliose pre- positions; e. g. haxani, out of which, whence, bamit, wherewith, in order that, etc. [com- pare bar, which is the old unabbreviated form; from the root of bcr.l ia'ttif adv. thereby, by it or them, by that or those ( = dat. ofaperson. or demonstr.pron. governed by Ijei, in all the senses of hzv, com- jiare ba); by or near it, in connection with that, besides, withal; at the same time, present ; in view < ' or considering it; not- withstanding, nevertheless. — fein, be present, take part, help. — Iilei&cn, stay as it is, rest settled. S)ttC&, «, -^eS, -&(';ti. roof: cover, shelter. — unb %ai), abode, shelter, sfa^nc,. /. weather-cock, vane. =forft, in. ^^fdtfte, /. gable-end. s(iefi!^o^, n. story under the roof, attic. ^Ximt, f. eaves-trough, gutter. sf<)i^e,/. ridge (of the roof). =ftem, m. roof- i st«ne, tile. «ftH6e, /. garret. aftw^I, m. ridge-lead. striMifC,/- eaves. atDecI, n. tim- . ber of a roof, sjicgcl, m. tile. [E. thatch : relat. with beden.] oat^Ctt, tr. roof. [fr. 2)ac^.] S)QlfiS, m- -feS, -|e or -ai^fc. badger (animal); badger-dog, terrier. tSiic^fel, m. -B, -I. badger-dog, terrier, [fr. S)fl(§t, same as 2)o^t. ttaiiite, pret. ind. o/bcnicn. ^orl&tcl, /■ -In. box on the ear. [orig'ly => 35attei, •■ date '; compare (Jeige and SDMeige.] bO^tCln, tr. box on the ear. [ft. 1iai)ta.] 3)0^mtB,/. -gen. roofing; roof. [fr. ba^cn.] Sfl'ctyluS or 2)0Ct^I, m. -S, -t^'Ien. dactyl (th& metrical foot — — —). [fr. Gr.) iiact^Iiflft, od;. (oradv.) dactylic, [fr. ©flctl)* Iu§.] 6a=&UK$, ado. therethrough, through o?- by or by means of it or them or that (= accits. of a person, or demonstr. pron. governed by biirc^, in all the senses of tuvc^: compare ta)\ by that means. bafcrit, conj. bo far as; Jience in case that, supposing that, provided, if. [ba (relative) and *exn,] bosfiir, adv. therefor, for it or them or that (= accus. of a person, or demonstr. pron. governed by fur, in all the senses of ^xn: com- pare i^a); for or onbehalf of or in return for or instead of iter that, idj tann nic^tS — , I cannot help It ; it is not my fault. — r)attcn/ hold (as an opinion), be of opinion, deem. — ftcycn, stand as secu- rity, warrant. Sofiir^iUtcn, n. opinion, judgment. basgegen, adv. against it or them or that (= accus, ofapers, or demonstr. pron. govern- ed by gegen, in all the uses of gegen: compart ba); against or over against or compared, with or opposite or in return for it or that; in return or exchange; on the contrary, on the other hand. &o4)cim, adv. there at home, at home, in one's own house or place or country. tKi-1}tt, adv. thence, from thence; for that reason, therefore, hence : used with verbx oj motion nearly as a sep'ble pr^x, adding the meaning o/away or along. &a=6eTmn, adv. thereabouts. ha^hitt, adv. here, in this place. bn^^Ut, adv. thither, to that place or time or condition, so far: used with verbs of mo- tion and afeuj others as a sep'ble prefix, adding- , the meaning o/away or along, past. conj. ( = loD^in, ba relat. instead of de- monstr.) whither, to or toward which. Bt3 — , up to that time, till then. =6rilt= am. irreg. tr. carry (a thing) thither, bring: to the point, succeed so far with, induce, prevail upon, ^fliegcit, O. inir. float along. =fcin, O. inir. be gone or lost, vanish, pe* bR'Ain 89 bavsiinf Tish. sfledeit, tr. put away or aside: hence leave undecided; etc, etc. — ^nud, adv. out ' thither, sgegcn, adv. {intennfied ^tngegen), on the contrary. iO^Mntcn, adv. behind there, behind. lilsmntei;, adv. behind that, behind it, there behind (= Winter i^m or ii)n or i^r o?- i^iicn, etc.). — lommcit/ come behind it: henee get at, discover. bn^lcn, intr. talk nonsense, trifle. [E. dally.] iiamalig, a(^. [or adv.) of or belonging to that time. [ft. bamalS.) bamald. adv. at that time, then. [£r. ha and aHol.] Siani<>9ce'net( indecl. adj. from Damascus, da- mask. >nnigc, /. damask blade. imtnai'ci'rcn, tr. damasl^ecn, damask. 2)ailtn'ft, i>i. -teS. dnnissk (Damascus stuff). bnmnften, adj. (or adv.) made of damask, da- mask, [tt. tSamaft.l ^am-, in comp's, fallow deer [E. doe, Ags. daa). ciod, m. dappled buck. >(ilfl$, m. stag, .^irfi^sju^, /. dappled doe. Same, /. -tn. lady, gentlewoman, dame; queen (at cards); doubled checker (king) in the game of checkers. — (pielcn, play at checkers or draughts. Snmeii: =intt (or SoiriSrctt), n. draught-board. =f))irt, n. checkers, draughts. .Wctt, /. the fair sex. [Ft.] bdintfl^, -mfiliO, adj. {or adv.) dull, drowsy; crazy. liasltiit, adv. therewith, with it or that or them (= dat. of aperson. or dcmonsir. pron. governed by mtt, in alt the senses of mit: com- pare ia). f^ong with or at or by it or that or them. conj. wherewith (= luomit, b(i liaving rela- tive sense) ; hence, most often, in order that, so that, to the end that. — md)t, lest. S)ainm, m. -mmeS, -Smmc. dam, dike, bank of earth, mound, mole. =criie, /-mould, loam, black earth. .Weg, m. raised way, cause- way. biimmcn, tr. orinir. dam, dam up, dike, im- bank; check, stop, curb. [£r. CDamm.] Slimmer, m. or n. dim light, twilight. =glM, n. dawning happiness or fortune. 4)tU, adj. crepuscular, slti^t, n. twilight, cre- puscule. iiinnnniBi aHj. {or adv.) having a dim light, twilight, dusky. [£r. Simmer.] tliimmem, intr. grow or become twilight, dawn; grow dusky or dim. [fr. ©fimtner.] SSmmernnB, /.-gen. twilight (of morning or evening), dawn or dusk. [1*. bammevit.] Sii'mon, m. -n§, -ne. demon. Ifr. Gr.) iliimi]ltif($, adj. {or adv.) demonlike, demo- niac, [tr. 'Shmon.] 3)am<)f> "»• -f<*' -itnfife. vapor, steam, mist, damp; reek, fume, smoke; asthma, sboot, n. steam-boat, steamer. :Ieffct, ">■ (steam- kettle: i. e.) boiler, sfojile, /■ smoking coal, sinilfqilie, /■ steam-engine. =M(ttU ioot, n. steam packet, ^fljiff, m- steam- ship, steamer. =fijiff=f O^rt, /. steam-navi- gation, cbrngeit, fn. steam car. iompfett, intr. send forth steam, rise as vapor, fume, smoke, reek. [£r. Eompf.] tiimtifcn, tr. dapp, make dull, dim, smother, suppress, take away the clearness of, mulBe, deaden; cook in steam, stew. Sfim»f=Womie, /. steam-pan. [relat. with. CDnmiif.] SnmlJfct, m. -xi, -X. steamer, [fr. Q3am|jf.] Siim)Ifec, m. -xS, -x. damper, checker; ex- tinguisher, [fr. bampftn.] tliimtlfig, adj. {or adv.) asthmatic, broken- winded, [ft. SDaraiJf.] 3iim)ifung, /. damping, smothering, quench- ing, [fr. bomjifen.] tiamai!^, same as iaxttaS). basiteDen, adv. beside it or that or them {= dat. or accus, of aperson. or demonstr.prmt. governed by ne&en, in all the senses of iieben;' compare ba). conj. (ba ret, instead of demonstr.) beside which. Soiiemort, n. -tS. Denmark, [fr. Ijane, ' Dane,' and SDiott, * march, border.'] bttttS, pret. ind. o/bingen. ba^ntebcn, adv. there below, down there, ba^niebec, adv. down there, on the ground, down. — (emmen, be delivered of a child, — tiegcn, succumb, be subdued- or broken, languish. bSnifl^, a^. (or adv.) Danish, [fr. CDane.] ^antf m. -feS. gratitude, thanks, acknow- ledgment; recompense, reward. — fagen, return or express thanks. -^ mij)cn, feel grateful, be thankful. @ott{ei— , thank» be to God, thank God I afaguiig, /. expres- sion of thanks, thanksgiving,, gratitude; re- ward, prize. sfeft,n. feast of thanks, thanks- giving, sof fee, n. thank-olTering. iltle{)ung, /. -gen. laying down; statement, exposition, demonstration. fft,_b«i'le8en.3 Snt=IeI)cit, -e^n, n. tjiS, -«. losn. Saileilic, /. -en. loan. [fr. butlei^tn.] bmdtuitn, 0. tr. lend. Sorlcijung, /. -gen. lending, [fr. bdrtei^tn.] Sarm, m. -mcS, -ftrme. gut, intestine. »&eut, ,». haunch-bone, ^jii^t, /., HJccMlier /■ colic, .gripes. [Ags. <4eantt.], iax=natit, adv. tiiereafter, after or toward or to it or that or them {s= dat. of a pers. or dcmonstr. pron. governed by nfl^, in.all tiie senses of xiaffy: compare ba); in .accordance' with it or that, in that manner, accordijig- ly- !iat=tltScit, «"»« OS- banetenk bar=iiie&er, same as banieber, ililt:(ili (or iito6), adv. on account of or at it or them or that (= \}t, present, proffer, administer, Sorrciftung, /. -gen. act ,of •rea(*Ing forth, presentation, proffering, [ft. botreii^en.] ;iotten, tr. kiln-dry, dry. [fr. ®arte.] im-\S>U^tVI, 0< tr, give in advance, advance; lend. batrtcQ&ai:, adj. (or adv.) fit to be exhibited or represented, [ft. barftelleu.] bat^teUcit, tr. set forth, exhibit, display; re- present, figure; state. SotftcBmig,/. -gen. exhibition, display, re- presentation; -statement, recital, .[fr. bav= ■ftcacn.] iar^flccden, tr. stretch forth, extend; lend. dac=t^nn, O. tr. set or hold forth, .exhibit, prove, demonstrate. 6nt=ii6cit (or briiDcit), adv. over there, over yonder, yonder, beyond, opposite. SiarMiber (or bciiiec), adv. thereover, above or across or about or concerning it or that or them (= dat. or accus. of apers. or demonstr. pron. governed by ubit, in alt t1t£ senses of ufaev: compare bfl); on that point; over and . above, besides. ^- ifl et iueg, he is above it. fi(^ — ma^itn, go^about it. tlitrFlDn (or bniltl), adv. tlicreabout, ground or for or respecting it or that or them (=ac- cus. of apers, or dejnonstr. pron. governed by urn, in all thesenses of urn ; compare ba) ; esp'ly foi' that reason, on. that account, therefore. -— fommen, lose. . .,- bringen, cause to lose, deprive. i>ot=Mnteii (or iitiiittcn),o*J.tIu!rebelo!fv,.niider there, down, below, beneath. 6ot=iintcr (or bruntct), adv. tlicreunder.beneath or. among it or that or th^m (= dat. or accus. of apers. or demonstr. pron.' governed bynntex, in all. tkfi senses o/" unter : compare ba). bav^in^im, tr. count or pay down. baSf neut. o/ber. !Sn?(eilI, i- -nS. being present, presesqe; ex- istence, being. iaMbjt, adv. there, in that very place. bofig, adj. of that place, [fr. bo.] bai'iml, adv. for thAt time, tttat once. i>OS, COM). ,, that; (for fc bofi) so that. ^ . . , . niojt, l^st. [fr. the root of bet; same as bo§.] baffelBe, ««((r. of berteI6c. 3>llRel6iBleit, /. sameness, monotony, rfr. bafleUJe.] bntircit, tr. date. [fr. Fr.] Stt'tiU, m. -»es, -tje. dative, {fr. I^t.l into, adv. of the date. biS — , till now. [Lat.l Snttrt, /. -In. date, fruit of the dato-palm. [fr. Lat.] SXItunt, n. -«i^, -to. day of the month, date. [Lat.] Siiulic, /. -en. rStave (of a cask), [fr. Fr. douve.} SSurtlCil, -l4ten, tr. m intr.. impers. seem, w- pear, seem to. .[late and.anomalous form- .ation out of the.old pret. bnudjte of bjinfcn.] Boucit, tr. digest (rare, except in ,oe,vbouen)- taw, dress (as skins). Sintlitng, etc. same as Serbwjmg, etc. 1. Snuet, /. duration, endnrance, continua- tion. =lo«, adj.. transient, ephemeral, (fr. 1. bauetn.] "■ 2.;jiauer, /: pity compassion. |;fr..2.taucvn.l ■totttlftoft, -tig,./. durableness. [fr. b(iuer= .Wig.] 1. baucrii, tn^r.-endme, last, abide, continue, [fr . Lat. durare.] 2. boiiern, tr. move to pity, make sorrv, .graeve. [proVly relat. ,with t^cuct, ' daar^] Smm, -m. -:me«, .-Sume, or.jjdmiien, m. -nS, . thvuub, 'btt^tt, m. flatterer. ^iiumling 91 Sieift Sfiimitinn, -mcrtiiiB, m. -ijcii, -^c. (tliumb- sized; i. e.) dwarliBji man, dwarf, Tom Thumb; tlinnili.stall, cot. [fr. SDaunt.] SXtUlie, / -CH. down. iauicii, 'same as tauetn. 1. 3)mi{, m. -(c8, -(c. good being or spiilt. [E. deuce, ' e-vilspirit.*] 2. S>au8, n. -fcS, -iuict. the two on carda or dice, deuce, [tlirough Pr.irom X^ot. (iuo, . 'two'.] j)a«toon, adv. thereof, of or from or by or re- epeoting -it or that or them (= dat. ^ a pers, or 'demonstr, pron. govej-ned by uoiv-in all the sensed o/DDn; co'mpare in); thence,, away, off. — fonimen, get off, 'iconic off. — laitfen, run away, escape. — trogen, carry off, obtain. iia=&or, adv. before or in front of or for or be- cause of or from it ovthat OT*i:hem {=dat. or accus. of a pers. er-demtmstr. pron. govern, ed by vox, in all the senses of Bor; compare ta). l>a=UJibeT, adv. there against, against cit or that or them (= aceus. of a pers. or de- monstr. pron. governed hyvoVcex, in ull £ke senses of luiber: compa7-eba<3U, adv. thereto, to or for «r"at it orthat or them (= dat. ofapers. or demonstr. pron. governed by ivif in tUlihesenges of 'in, compare Sa); in addition, besides, .moreOTrer; for that pnrpdse, to that end. — ^Tommt, to that (comes t.e.^ must be add- ed, add to that. — t^n,'add; maliehaste. vo^' — , yet.-iurther, besides, TaoTeover. =Iunft, /. supervention, addition. utmSl, .)ideclhiablc. Scclinntio'n,/. -nen. dcolciMioii; ion, warrior. [E. thane; Ags. Oiegen.'] bMrubtten, tr. degrade. [fr.Xat:] bcbnEmi, otl)iittllnlctt,/. memor- able event, memento, pi. memoirs. ijeiltlEK, n. token of remembrance, monument. =3Cts tel, m. memorandum paper: hence disagree- able remembrance, chastisement. SenlEr, m. -tS, -t. (/. -lin.) tliinker, reasoner, meditator, [fr. benten.) •icntliS), adj. {or adv.) thinkable, [fr. benten.] Sentung,/. thinking. -8=ort, mode of think- ing: hence aptitude of mind, disposition, [fr. benten.] !>cnu, adv. then, in that case, this being so {not at the beginning of clause, where in this sense bann would be used; but with less empha- sis, parenthetically): else, e^fei — ba^, unless indeed. conj. after a comparative {for cH8), than; oj^ tenest, at beginning of a clause, for. \tr. the root of ber.] bEmnoc^, cor^. even in that case, in spite of that, notwithstanding, nevertheless, yet. Scje'fi^e, /. -en. despatch. [Fr.) liE))oniren, tr. depose, deposit, [fr. Lat.] iieijortiten, tr. deport, send into banishment, [fr. Lat.] SctJOfittt'r, m. -tS, -IE. depositary; oonsignat- ary. [fr. Lat.] [Lat,]; Sc)ioritum, n. pi. -ten. deposit, trust, charge- Sejivtri't, «. extra allowance (to civil or mili- tary officers); pay, portion, [fr. Lat.] bEtrntitsn, tr. depute. SeButitt (ad;, as n.), deputy, [fr. Lat.] r \ j ber (bie, ba8), demonstr. pron. and adj. this or this one, that or that one, etc.; as emphatic pers. pron., he, she, it, they, etc. def. article, the. rel. pron. who, which, that: rarelu, as: comp'd rel., he who, that which etc. bcrt, adj. {or adv.) compact, firm, solid; powerful, hardy, stout; outspoken, blunt rude, rough, uncouth. =i)ErScn, O. or If. tr. only in uetberf En. SErttiEU, /. compactness, firmness; hardi- ness, sturdiness; rudeness, [fr. berb ] ''5?"l!f*' '"Bf*'"*. od". some day (iKuoHj/ in the future), at some time to come, once bctEinftig, adj. {or adv.) belonging to some future time. [fr. beretn|l.] betEH, gen. s. andpl. ofdmumttr. and rel. vr ber. ^ bcteiitSonJen, -twegen, -tttitten {preceded by mn), odi). on her or their or whose account, [fr. beten and fiotben etc., with inserted 1 1 beret, gen.pl. of demonstr. ber. bct=gcftalt, adv. in such shape or manner, of such kind, so. bEtglEiftctt [properly bEt gtei^en, gen. pi., of the like: nounusedasindecVhleadj.oriron ) such such like, the like, the liEes of that ber^nHien, same as beSlalb. bEribitEtl, tr. derive, [fr. Lat.] betlEnigc (biejenlge, baSicnige), determ. adj. and pr. that or that one, those, rfr. bet and jemg, 'yon'.] ""- oetlEt, mdecl. adj. of that sort or kind. [fr. i|er=dt(ll=einft or >eili8, same at bereinfl. oermnlen, adv. this time, at present now [fr. bet and SHat.] Sctnialig, adj. {or adv.) of this time, present. sctual, [fr. betraalcn,] itvmafstn 93 Siit^ietling iierniaffcn, adv. to that degree, to such a de gree, in sucli a manner, [fv. ber and S02af).] jlCVO, old gen, pi. of ber, bic, used as aposs, adj. of persons of distinction, your; hiB. tiev(CI6c (bieielbc, baRelte), determ. acfj. and pr. the selflsame or same; he, she, it, they: etc. gam — , the very same. [tr. bet and ?eIB.) tofeliigc etc., same as !>er(eli)e etc. [fr. bee and felljig.] btt'totti, -tc, -Icit, adv. in tlie mean-wliile. Sertoifr^, m. -|4eS, -\^'- denise (Mohamme- dan monk). [£r. Persian.] btS, gen.s. of the art, ber. Acjcttircn, intr. desert. ieSfaOS (or bepfoMI, adv. in this case, which case; on that account; therefore. [£r. ber and gaU.] iieegleii^en {or beSsIeiAcii), adv. in like man- ner, after the same fashion, likewise, [ad- verb, gen. of ber aleic^e, ■ the like.'] iei^ati (or tlefi^alD or -6cil), ad", or conj. on that account, for that reason, therefore, [fr. ber and ^al6.] 2)ef^ectir(t($, oc^'. {or adv,) disrespectful, con temptuous. [ft. Lat. de-spectare, 'look 'away'.] ScOio't, m. -ten, -ten. despot, tyrant. [£r. Gr.] 'iieftiliti(4, adj. [or adv.) despotic. btp sea beS:. Sep, same as beffen. :ief(En, gen. s. ofthepr. ber. Acffent^nttcn, -tttegen, -ttsiUcn (preceded by um), adv. for the sake of which, because of which; on that account, therefore, [fr, beffen and ^al&en etc. with inserted t.] licFfen^ungeaittct, adv. or conj, in spite of that, notwithstanding, nevertheless. 3)e(fe'rt, ». -tcS, -te. dessert, last course (at the table). [Fr.] a>cftiUatCMt, m, -rS, -re. distiller. [Fr.] icftitlircn, ir. distill. ScftiHit=, in camp's for beftiUiren: as, saVtiaiiit, m. distilling appara- tus, clol&en, m. alembic (vessel for distil- lation), [ft. Lat.] 5ieftimtu«n, /. distilling, distillation, [fr. teflittiven.] 'btftOf adv. so much the {before a comparative); ie....,beftD {each word followed by a coTn- jparative), the , the [contracted fr. beS btu, old genit. and instrument, of ber.] ieSmiBcaii^tct, same as beflenungeai^tet. ibedstoegett {or be^stoegen), adv. or conj, because of that, therefore. ieSsUiUen {or tie^>tDiI(cn), adv. because of that, ior that reason, detail, n. -4, -i. detail, partictdar; retail. [Fr.] Jctnittiren,euten.] ScHtctci, /. -eien. interpretation, [fr. Seii= 'er.] I °Sicutig, adj. significant, meaning; capable of being interpreted or of (such or so many) interpretations, [fie. beuten.] tetltlit^, ai?). (orodD.) plain, evident, clear, distinct, [fr. beuten.] Seatliljfcit, /. plainness, clearness, distinct- ness, (fr. beutltd).] beutfc^, adj. {or adv.) German, as noun Scutflft (Ueutftljet ete.), a German. =Imib, n. Germany. [fr. O. H. G. dto( (Ags. theod), 'people.' beutfc^ = 'belonging to the people;' E. Dutch, in the restricted mean- ing of 'Low-German' (nicberbeut[cl)); Ags. theodisc] Seiltfft, n, German language, [fr. beulfc^.] ScutflBtieU,/. quality of being German, [fr. beut|ffl.] 3eutfl^t$uni, n. -mS. German spirit and man- ners, [fr. beutM.] beutWtSumetn, intr. afi'ect {or love excessi- vely) German manners etc. [fr. (Deutfiis SiciitfdrfOiimlcr, m. -rS, -r. Teutomane, exces- sive lover of German customs etc. [fr. beutjc^t^umeln.] Seutung,/. -gen. explanation.interprotation. -S=Bon, ac{j. ominous, [fr. beuten.] Scui'fc,/. -en. device, motto, [fr. Fr.] biofioUtft, adj. {or adv.) diabolical, devilish. [fr. Lat.] Sioco'll, m. -neS, -ne. deacon, [fr. Lat. Gr.] Sioconiffc,/. -en; -fftit,/. -nnen. deaconess. Sinlic'm, n. -m$, -me. diadem, [fr. Gr.] Siote'ct, m, -te«, -te. dialect, [fr. Lat. Gr.] 3ia(ectil,/. dialectics. Sinte'g, m. -gcS, -ge. dlalogne. [fr. Gr.] bialogii'i^, adj. {or adv.) dialogical, colloquial. Sinnm'nt, -ten = Eenmnt, -ten. Stnmc'tcr, m. -r«, -i. diameter, [fr. Gr.] binwctrifi]^, adj. {or adv.) diametrical. SiatttiS'c, /. -en. diarrhoea, [fr. Gr.] 1. Sid't, /. diet, regimen, [through Fr. etc. fr. Gr. diaita, ' mode of living.'] 2. Siii't, /. -ten. diet, legislative assembly. Sidicn,i>^ day's salary, allowance, [through Fr. etc. fr. Lat. dies, ' day '.] iictatifij, acy. (or adv.) dietetlcal. [fr. 1. CDiat.] bitb, accus. of bu, biattf adj. {or adv.) close, dense, thick, com- pact, solid; tight, [relat. with bicf: ft. bei6en.] SiAte, /■ -en. closeness, density, [fr. biftt.] Siqtetei, /. -en. versifying; poem. [fr. a. bii^ten.] 1. tiilfiten, tr. make close or tight, make thick, condense, [fr. bic^t.] 2. bti^ten, tr. produce as the result of think- ing, compose as author {esp'ly as poet), In- vent, devise. Sii^t : 'Ort, f. style of poetic ■ composition, poetic style, slunbe, /. poe- tics, ^luitft, /. poetic art, poetry, [relat. withbentcn, 'think'; or else fr. Lat. dicta- re, 'dictate'.] Si^tct, m. -r8, -t. (/. -ritt.) poet. =o«Iagc, /. talent for poetry. :gliltl|, /. poetical glow or rapture, [fr. bic^ten.] S)t4tnei, /• -elcn. mean poetry, poetastry. [fr. bitten.] iutltai\(tl, adj. (or od«i.) poetical, [fr. 3)i4tci.] Stiftterting, m. -36, -ge, poetaster, [fr. i)ii%» ter.] S{*rtctt 94 , iiiSe0nHwn Zi./ /■ maid-servant, servant girl, sxnann, «i. vas- sal, feudatory, dependent. =tiflt^t, /. duty to serve, duty of office; s^flii<(ti|], ^fil^ltlbio, adj. liable to do aerv-ice. sjjcrtrcter, m. sub- stitute. stioU, n. servants; menials, stvtilig, agj. Hilling or ready to serve, obliging, [ft. bicncii.] Sitndoo. *■• -flS, -dse- Tuesday, [ft. O. H. G. Zio, gen. Ziewes, name of the god of war, and SEng.] bicnfttiiBlB, 'taelitS), =ta08, ^compare mDntAgicj etc, bicnfilJar, adj. {or adv.) serviceable; obliged to serve, subject, tributary, [fr. Eienft.] Sicnftbotfeit, /. servitude, bondage, vaasAl- lage. [ft. bienftbor.] bteS (bicfcr, bieje, bic'cS «te.), (fern. adj. andpron. tliis <"' that, this one or thai one ; the latter, i =ItI0l, adv. this time. =fcitt9, oi^'. on this side. '\tit{S), adv. on this side. iiietem=nac[|, conj. in consequence of tilis. bicfcr=t»^flejt> adv. or conj. for this reason, thereitoxe. '- bic^, same as bieS {neut. sing.). Sictrift, m. -4)S. Theodoric; pick-lock. bie^Udl, adv. or conj. during that wiiile, as long as; because. biffeienjireii, tr. diirerentiate. [fr. Lat.] biffenrcil, intr. diifer. [fr. I'r.] Silctttt'nt, m.-ten,-ten. dilettante, amateur- [fr. It.] SUigc ncc,/. -en. stage-coach, diligence. [Fr.; Silt, m. -Ue8, -fle. dill (plant). Sine, same as %v,\it. Siminiiti'b, re. -beS, -»a. diminutive, [fr. Lat.] Sina'r, m. -r§, -r(c). dinar (Arablaji gold- coin), [fr. Arab.; orig'ly Lat.] Sinc'r, re. -rS, -v8. (grand) dinner, [fr. Pr.] Siltg, re. -gc*, -ge {or -get), thin^, matter; transaction, law-suit, cause, action; court, guter — ge, of good cheer, in good spirits. =fcft, arf?. confirmed by law. SiliBelt(ie», ^- -nS/ -n. little thbig. [ft. ©ing.l biiiflen, O. or JV. tr. condition; enter into con- ditions with, agree about or with, engage, hire; bribe, [ft. Sing.] Singetdjcii, pi. little things, [fr. Singet, pi- of Ding.] bingliit, adj. {or adv.) relating to things (not persons), material, real. [tr. SDing.] biitircn, intr. take dinner,, dine. [fr. Er.]: Sintcl, m. -S. spelt, bearded wheat. binfcn, intr. used only in the irreg. past part. Oebutifes : bloated, inflated, pufied up. Sinftag, same as (Dienftag. Sillte, same as Ziaii. SiBcc'S, -Ic, /. -fen. dioceao (bishop's juris- diction), [fr. Gr.] SiV^tho'ng, m. -gS, -ge.. ditahthong. [fr. Gr.] Slplo lit, re. -mS, -me, diploma, patent, [ft. Lat. Gt.] Siilloma't, rei. -ten, -ten; -titct, m. -iS, -i. di- - ploniatist. [fr. Vi.] biUIiimatif^, adj. {or adv.) diplomatic. bit, dot. s. of in. bitc'ct, adj. {or adv.) direct, [fr. Lat.] Sitectio n,/. -nen. direction; management. Site'ttot, m. -rS, -o'ten. director, maaageiv Sitecto'tmnt, re. -niS, -ien, directory. Sitcctti'cc,/ -en. directress. bicigi'cen, tr. direct, manage. Siilie,/. -en. girl, lass, weaoh, hussy, [ro- lat. with bienen.] SiSttt'nt, m. -teS. distant (in music), .ftiumic, /. treble voice, soprano, [fr. Lat.] SiScilJli'it, /. -nen. disclpUue;. branch oC sciences or art. [fr. Lat.] MScitiliniim, tr. discipline, ii$C«ntit;n, tr. discount, [fr. It.] 3i8ca'nto 95 Soef iSlSco'ilto, ft. -D'8, -ti. discount. iiScte't, M(./--8n. daw(kindof crCTw),j»y; droin, sink. SUBne, /. -en. noose, springe, trap, [prob'ly relat. -with befinen: Ags. -tkone in alftlume, •alpina tendril (clasper).'] dagger; dirk, poniard. ' wound:' perhaps relat. with radiating flower-clus- having the Solij, TO. -^ [Ags. dolh, E. dirlc.) SotiiC,/. -en. umbel, ter. iioltltg, adj. {or adv.) umbellar, form of an umbel, [ft': /. blun- derbuss. =feii, m. thunderbolt. sfMog, m. thunder-clap. =ftrnM, m. flash of light- ning, stocttcr, n. thunder storm ; used as an interf. thunder ! =toort, n. word of thimder, thunder^voice. [formerly the namo of a Germanic god, Ags. ihunor, E. Thor.] Soniictcr, ™. -vS, -t. thnnderer. [fr. bunnetn.] bonnccn, intr. thunder, fulminate, [fr. Z>du: ner.] Sonnctftnu, m. -gS, -gc. Thursday, ber an'me — , Maiundy-ThuTsday (next before Good Priday). [fr. Sonnei', as name of the god, (Thor) and Sag.] Sonjc'i, same as SDunrel. bei/UiieU, t» eomp's, double : as, sublet, m. double eagle (emblem of the German Em- pire), sfieti&et, m. dice box. =Bier, n. strong- bier, sbeutig, a^j. capable of a twofold ex- planation, ambiguous, equivocal. ^etit,f. BiGAMT. sflintc, /. double-barrelled gun. sgnnget, m. double-goer, double, alter ego. =nefang, m. duet, sgri^tg, adj. double-handed, stolen, m. (gun with two cocks: hence) double-barrelled gun; large rifle. «'^et;(ig, od;. douWe-heartedj false. =t(mt, =laittCI,m. siPHTHOHQ. rfetig, adj. douUe-Uved, -t. e. AMPHIBI0D8. ^Ifmm, ni. colon. sf^Iag, tn. spondee (the poetic foot ). -=finn, m. double sense or meaning, ambi^ty; sfinnig, adj. ambiguous, equivocal, jftifff n. dnnlicate. [ft. Lat. duplex, through [Bt.j SoWcfteil,/. -'en. donWfluess, duplicity, [ft. boopcl.l tiotllijetn, tr. double, duplicate, make twofold. [ft. boppel.] ioV^itU, adj. (or adv.) double, dnplicite, 'two- fold; [past part, of bopjjeln.] 'butbtn, past part. o/;bcvuen (t» uetbctBen). 3)orf, n. -fe«, -Stfeir. village, hamlet, little country town, sflnr, =nt8rt, /. precincts or surroundings of a village. =Mttft, /. vil- lagers (collectively), village. [B. -tnorpi la many names of places.} SSrf^eit 96 itcletlei %'itf(S)ca, n. -nS, -n. little hamlet, [ft. ®ovf,] iliitfliA, o^;. ipr adv.) pertaining to a village, rural, [ii:. Sloif.] -iotiW, adj. (or adv.) Doric, Dorian, pertain- ing tb Doris (in Greece). Sont, m. -neS, -ne or -ncn or -otncr. thorn, prickle. iStluni, m. coral-tree. ■.ivi\ii, =fttOUl1j, m. thorn, brier, sftorf, n. brier-sticK. 2)0l*= nen=^cdc, /. hedge of thorns; quickhedge. cIDoQ, adj. thorny. botneit, aHj. of thorns, thorny, [fr. Dotn.] tmnti^t, -in, a^. {.or adv.) like thorn, thorny, prickly, spinous, [frl ^Doru.] ^OtnUco,/. Dorothy, (tr. Gr., ■ God's gift.'] %in, SBtte, same as Datt, 55(irtc. tiorren, intr, f. dry up, become parched, wither, [relat. with burr.] ■llbrteit, tr. to make dryi deprive of moisture, parch, [relat. with ^iin.j Jort, adv. there, in that place, yonder. sTjcr, adv. from thence, thence. sljiJI, thither, that way. I)i8 — f thitherto, [relat. with bar.] tmiten, sam^ as bort. [fr. bort.] i»Ottig, adj. [or adv.) of that place, being there, [fr.bott.) Siie^en, n. -n3, -n. little (snuff-) box. [fr. Sofe.i Safe,/, -en. small box, snuff-box. -tt=ftuil,n. painting on a snuff-box. IBofiS,/. -fen. dose, portion, [fr. Gr.] dotation,/, -nen. dotation, endowment, [fr. Lat.) iottreit, ir. make a dotation to, endow. Setter, m. -1-8, -r. yolk (of an egg). Mttmt,f. buttercup; marsh-marigold. «traut,n. gold- pleasure (plant with yellow flowers), cincibe, /. yellow willow. iottccio, adj. (or adv.) containing yolk. [fr. 33olter.] SouSte'tte,/.-en. dnpUcate, doublet. [Fr.] bouIiHcen, tr. double, [i^. Fr.] 2>tniSc,n».-eii,-en;or-ftcit,m.-n6, -n. dragon; kite; termagant. Snu^cn: fa((e, ./. wire-trap, ctvuntt, m- hair-worm, sjange, /. pliers, pincers, [fr. btc^en, ' twist '.] it^ttttt, adj. of wire, wiry. [fl:. 5Dro^t.) abrii^tig, m camp's, containing (such or so many) threads, [fir. Dia^l.] ■btaUf adj. {or adv.) well twisted, compact; firm, brave, [fr. btiCcn, ' turn, twist '.] Smmil, n. -a'S, -men. drama, [ir. Gr. Lat.] bramiittfild, aaj. {or adv.) dramatic. J)iatnatiriien, ir. dramatize. Stimiotutg, m. -gen, -gen. teacher of the dramatic art. itamatvcgifi^, adj. {or adv.) belonging to dramaturgy or scenic art. iltim, contryi ofiama. bvattgipret. itul. of btinjen. Stttltg, m, -ijcS, pressure, crowding; ur- gency, ardent desire, impulse, impetus; crowd, throiig. [fr. bcingen.] ' briillBClI, tr. crowd, press, throng; impel, urge, hurry; compress, afflict, gcornnnt, crowded, close; succinct, concise, [fr. ®tang.] „.^\''''^','k} Srnnncr, m. -t8, -t. oppressor, afHictor. [tr. Srnnnfiil, «• -18- -'«• pressure, oppression, affliction, calamity, [fr. ©rang.] StoVCtic',/. -i'en. drapery. [Fr.] brnaitcn, tr. adorn with drapery, drape. btofi, pret. ind. of btcWcn. Stotft, same as SJra^t. briiuen, same as broken. bvouf, conlr'n o/baxauf. bXdUi, conir'n of bnrauS. brSuft^eit, intr. patter (OS lain), shower. [Ags. dreosan, 'fall down '.] btnuD or braulcn, adv. outside, out, out of doors, abroad, [fr. batduS.] breifi[cIn,(r.turn(onalathe). Srcftfct: =6imt, /. turning-lathe. =mii6U, /• turner's mill, [fr. breSen.] %XCS>iiet, m. -xS, -X. turner. =ittljtlt,/. turn- er's work, turnery, sliube, /- =labeu, m. turner's shop. [fr. bredjlelh.] Stcd, m. -dei, -it or rdet. dirt, mire, filth, dung. brcilig, adj. (or adv.) dirty, filthy, [tc. CDreil.l bre^^nr, adj. {or adv.) capable of being turued or twisted, [fr. bte^en.] bce^en, tr. turn, cause to revolve, whirl, wind, twist. Srcli: =illin, /• rope-walk. =OoilI, /. turning-lathe. =Saum, •»■ turn, stile. =6ciiilc, f. turn-bridge, .cifen, n. turner's chisel. -tttXH, n. turnstile, turn, pike, sotgel, /• hand-organ, ^tiunlt, m. turning point, pole, •fi^ctlic, /. potter's wheel, sfpa^n, m. shaving (from a turning, lathe). =ftu^[, m. turning-chair; music- stool, stif^, m, dumb-waiter. [Ags. thra- van; E. throw, in the sense of ' twist*.] ISie^cr, m. -tS, -V. turner; winch ; slow waltz, [fr. bve^cn.] 2>cetung, /. -gen. turn, revolution, change of direction, [fi:. brc^en.] brci, num. three, fijltttt, n. trefoh,. sctf, n. TRIANGLE; ^edifl, adj. TBIANGULAB. seittig^ adj. TKinuE; stinigfcit, /• tbidnity, trinity, sfai^, threefold, triple, treble; sfai^^eit, j£ triplioity. ifatttg. adj. threefold, triune; sfaltiglcit, /. threeroldnesa; trinity. =faltig= Ictt6=btumt, /. heart's-ease (flower), pansy. *fuj^, m- TBIPOD; three-legged frame. sgc« fang, m. trio. s^cttWoft, /. triumvirate (government of three), .tlnttg, triad (com- mon chord in music), slant, stflutcr, m. iniPHTHOHO. =mttfter, m. ship with throe masts; three-cornered hat. =([Htg, m. trio. =}citig, adj. trilatebal; three-edged. =fjjol> tig, adj. thrce-spUt, three-cleft, tbifid; three-columned (book or paper), ef^jiel, n. trio, sbiecte^tott, m. measure of three quar- ter-notes, slat!, m. TRIDENT, three-pronged spear, sjc^lt, num. thirteen, sjt^nt, num. adj. thirteenth; sje^ntel, n. thirteentiipart. Stei, /. the number three, three {at cards etc.). [same as preced.] Stctet, m. -xS, -X. thing of three parts, piece (of money etc.) of three, quarter-jroscAun (t. e. thieeffemKss). [tr. Stei.) breieilei, adj. {or adv.) of three kinds, three- fold, [fr, bteier, gen. of brci.] S«ei6eii 97 Suat Sttffieit, /. -ten. triaa, triplicity. [fr. btci,] Sreiling, m. -ge8, -gc. a number of thiee; small coin. [fr. bni.] itt\xi,ccmtr'nofi num. thirty, [bed and six^, irUch tt. Stcigiflcr, t». -r5, -t. (/. -rm.) miin of thirty years; wine of '30; thing of thirty parts, [fr. bxEiSia.] llciSigmef, indecl. a^. {or adv.) of thirty dif- ferent kinds. [£r. Dveiiiiijet, gen. of Dvciliig.] laeiSigfi, num. adj. thirtieth, [fr. i>rci{iig.] StetBiaftcI or stieil, m. or n. -16, -I. thirtieth part. [fp. bteijig^ and SE^eit.] tieift, o^'. (or adv.) bold, courageous, auda- cious; self-confldent, assured, forward. [Ags. thrist.] SnilHslcit, /. -ten. boldness, courage; assur- ance, [tr. bteift.] iwflSett, O. or N. tr. tliresh, thrasli. 3tc(lS> ficgct, »>. (tlireshing-) Hail. Srctaer, m. -c8, -t. threslier. [fr. btcldjcn.] Iteftiicit, <>■■ dress, adjust; break in (an ani- mal), teach, train, [fr. Fr.J StCffu't, /. training. SrieM, n. -JdjeS, -\iSjt. unsowed field, grass- fleld. ilitflh, adi- {or ado.) uncultivated, fallow, [fr.fflrieji^.] JlicflSen, tr. break (land) without seeding, fallow, [ft. SJtief^.] irictcin, fe-.%hirl, twisl, nnspool. , =titit6en, O. tr. vex; only in ueibric^en. 1. bttOen, tr. or intr. turn around, revolTo; drill (soldiers), exercise. 2. StiBcn, tr. bore, drill; bore, weary by tedious iteration, vex, torment. Stiu! =6o4tcr, m. drill. =fifij, »'■ electrical eel. ■ =Via}iiat, n. pillory. =fanc, /. hack-saw. [O. H. Q. durihil, in which dm = bilt^, 'through'; Ags.tts/rj/an.] , Sriai4t m. -i)e», -lie. drilling, ticking, [fr. bvei.] SrUMlSctt, toi§* tiOCt.TO. proof-sheet-reader, corrector; 4HIQ* ftobc, TO. type, sfe^lel, to. printer's mistake; typographical error, erratum, sfcrtig, adj. ready 'for press, sftoitfle, /. forcer (piston of a pump), sftenniej, TO. piston. ,mst, n. forcing pump. [fr. btuien, btutten.] bculten, tr. print, stamp (formerly press, weigh on, etc.). [Ags. Ihryccan.] btiilfen, tr. press, clasp, hug, squeeze, pinch, jam; oppress, afiOict, vex, depress, intr. press, gravitate, rejl. get injured by pres- sure, [orig'ly same as btuden.] Srucftt, TO. -i8, -V. (/. =tin.) printer, press- man. siitSeit,/. printer's work, presswork. .fotSe, .MtoSrje,/. printer's ink. ■.\IS)l\\t,f. type. [ft. btucfen.] Sriidcc, m. -r8, -v. implement to press or push with, as handle of a latch, trigger. [fr. bruien.] . Stutfetci, /. ,-eten. printing-house;- art of printing, [fr. bruden.] iruilfeii, intr. hold back, hesitate, [fr. btuien, • press.'] Stub, TO. -ben, -ben ; Sntbc, /. -en, -en. wizard, sorcerer, witch, night-mare. S)ntben: =bnnnt, to. tree under which wizards are said to meet. .Onitet, m. puff-ball. =fuS, TO. witch-foot, i. e. three triangles combined into a pentagon (t«eiJ as a magic sign), [fr. Old Norse: Aga. thrydh, 'power.'] Sriibe, same as (Dtuibe. Sruibt, TO. -en, -en, druid. [fr- Celt.] bnitn, contr'n of batum. bruntcn, contr'n o/batunten. bcuiltet, contr'n o/bavunter. SnifC /. -en. glanders (disease in thenoso of horses), [relat. with 5Dvu!e.] Stiife /• -en. gland, kernel; swelling of tha glands, [relat. with ®tu!c.] Stuten.Jj!. -en. dregs, lees. [Ags. dlr«Mn.I briifin, adj. (or adv.) glandulous. [fr.aitu e.] =bntf°, in Uel)et=, SSei=, etc. vexation, [ft. sbrteSen.] . „ « , Snjobe,/- -en. dryad, tree-nymph, [fr. Qr.J bu, vers. pr. thou. ... -r a , Suo't or -lis, TO. dual (number), [n. Lat.l 7 SnaliSmuS 98 bttcAsKuS SnaWmnS, m. dualism, system founded on a double principle (as that of good and evil etc.). inaliftifc^, otfj' (or adv.) duallBtic !GnIl(ette, same as ©oublcttc. SuMo'nc,/. -en. doubloon, [fr. Ital.] Suco't, m. -ten, -ten; -tc«, m. -n§, -n. dncat. [fr. Ital.] bititn. tr. duck, presa down. refl. bend one's self, bow; humble one's self; accommodate one's self, [related with tair^en.J S)uifmaufer, m. -r§, -v. sharper, dissembler. ■[relat. with ludo, ■ artfulness.'- and mou» fCH/ ' pilfer (like a mouse].'] ^Udfteilt, same as 2:Dfftetn. Suiietei,/. -eien. piping or singing badly, [fr. tubctn.l Sitticlcr, -btct, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) Ijadplayer or singer, [fr. bubeln.] trutictn, ''■. play the bag-pipes, play {mostly badly) on a wind-instrument. Su&ch =Iaftcn, m. hand-organ. =faif, wi. bag-pipe. [fir. Po- lish.] Suc'B, n. -tIcS, -He. duel. [fr. Lat.J SacKrt'at, m. -ten, -ten. duellist. ilteBircn, refl. fight a duel. Sne'tt, «. -tte«, -tte. duet, duetto, [fr. Ital.] Slift, m. -teg, -iifte. emanation, exhalation, Tapor; esp'ly odor, scent, fragrance. Imften or iluftcu, iritr. give forth emanation or exhalation or vapor, esp'ly emit odor or scent or fragrance, '^uftenb, vaporous; fra- grant, odorous, [fr. ®uft..] buftig, <^' (or adv.) vaporous, hazy, misty; sweet-smelling, fragrant, odorous. \is. ffiuft.] , iuIbDRt, aaj, {or adv.) capable of being endur- ed, sufferable. [ft. bulbcn.] bulben, tr. bear, endure, abide, get along with, tolerate, suffer. [O. E. thole:] Sutter, m. -tl, -v. (/. ^tin.) sufferer, [tc. bnlbcn.] i)Uttfam, adj. {or adv.) endTlTing, patient, long-suffering; tolerant, [fr. bulbcn.] Sulbfnmlcit, /. patience, endurance; toler- ation, tolerance, [fr. bulbfom.] SulbuuQ, /.patience; tolerance, [fr. bulbcn.] ^(mni, adj. {or adv.) stupid, dull, thick- beaded, foolish, silly. =fiatt, m. dunce, sbreift, adj. fool-hardy. =lolJf, m. blockhead, dunce, simpleton. Suntmjcit, /. -ten. stupidity, foolishness; act of folly, foolish trick, [fr. bumra.] blim^f, adj. {or adv.) damp, moist, musty; dull, unclear, gloomy, heavy; esp'ly of sound, low, heavy, hollow, mufQed. »finit, ; m. dull-mindedness,' stupefaction, senseless state, [prob'ly relat. to S)ampf.] !Sumt)f^ett, /. stupor, insensibility, hoUow- ness (of sound), [fr. bum^jf.] bnm^fiS, adj. {or adv.) damp, moist; musty, [fr. bumpf.] Sutn)]^a!ctt, /. dampness, mustiness. [fr. bumvpa.] Uune, saTiu as ®aune. Siint, /. -en. domi, dune, bank or hill of sand (near the shore], tract of sandy land. iimSiPret. ind. o/bingen. 2iung, m. -gcS. dung, manure, biiltgcn, tr, dung, manure, fertilize, [fr. 53un9.] Siingec, m. -tS. dnng, manure, [fr. biingcn.] Siingung,/. donglns, manuring, [{r.^ttngen ' bunlel, adj. {or adv.) dark, dusky, gloomy; obscure, opaque, dim; mysterious, mystic. =lict6, adj. tawny. =t(nt, adj- darkly clear, OLAin-OBSODB, With light and shade inter- mingled. [Ags. duncal.] SuntEl, n. -IS. darkness, dusk, gloom, ob- scurity, night, [fr. bunfcl.] Suiltelbett,/. state of dimness or darkness, obscurity, mystery, [fr. bunfel.] Siinlcl, m. -IS. fancy, imagination; self-con- ceit, arrogance; prejudice. [relat. with biinten.] biinWfiaft, a^. {or adv.) conceited, arrogant, [fr. SJiinlel.] bunlcin, inir. grow dark, become dim or dusky, darken, [fr. bunfct.] biinfcn, intr. {with dat.) or tr. seem, appear, seem to, appear to. rejl. imagine one's self, fancy. [E. think in metMnliS': com- pare biuc^en, bSu^ten.] bitnn, ot?/. (or adv.) thin, slender, slim, lean, slight; attenuated, rare, [relati to bcJincn.] Siiuitc^ /. -en. thinness, slendemess; fiank. [fr. bunn.] biinnetr, tr. make thin, attenuate, rarefy, [fr. biinn,] Siinnnng, /. -gen. thinness; flank, [fr. buna ncn.] 2>un§, m. -^eS, -fc. one puffed up with learn- ing; fool, dunce, [fr. the name of a philo- sopher, i^Mns Scotus .] bunfen, intr. f. swell, be inflated, [fr. binfcn.] Sunft, m. -tc8, -iiiifte. vapor, fume, misty ex- halation, sfiilb, a QCbilbC, n. illusive image, phantasm, phantasy. sIreiS, m. atmosphebe. =100, n. air-hole. =litft, /. gas. bitnftcn, inir. exhale, rise as vapor, steam, [fr. SJunjl.] biinftcti, tr. stew. ' ffr. fBunfl.] bunjtig, adj. {or adv.) vaporous, misty, [fr. SunTt.] . _ 2)un3e(, /. -In.'merry maiden, [through Ital. £r. Lat. dominicella.) SuabCi', n. -jeS. duo-dccimo. sfiirft, m. dwar- fish prince; petty or insignificant prince, [fr. Lat.] — buflfcit, same as tupfcn. , bujlitcn, tr. double, [fr. Lat.] , but, adj- Am {music), major; sharp, [fr. Lat.] biir6e, pret. sultj. o/=bcrScn {in bevbcitcn). , bntlS, adv. and Sep. or imep. prefix, through, throughout; thoronglily; to end or com- pletion. prep, {with accus.) through; through the course of, throughout, during; through the instrumentality of, by means or dint of, in consequence of, owing to, by. XS'^ost verbs comp'd with inri) may he used hoth Sep' bly {when prefix and verb gen' ly have each their full meaning) and insep'bly {mostly in an>aUered or figurative sense), the distinc- tion not being always clearly definable.— In the following, aU verbs not differently marked man be used both ways. imttl'ttStm, tr. plow all througli or thorough- ly; rummage. bnrc5l=(Itbctttn, tm<6-au8 99 but^sfieAeftt any rate, absolutely, positivelv; espr.cially with uegat.: lmt(Snu8 ttil^t, absolutely not, not iu tbo least, by no means. tutlS=6c6En, tr. (tjuep.) vibrate tUroagU, tbrill throu^b, agitate. 9nt0=6eiBcn, O. tr. (ssp.) bite tliiougli. rejl. force one's way by biting. ^unfisicijen, tr. corrode, inaceraie. (insisg.) aoak tlioroughly. 8lttlJ=liiti)cn, tr. (tiwep.) form thoroughly, per- fect. imi)=ila\a\, O. tr. Wow Uirough; play over (on wind-instruments). inni$4liittetn, tr, (t>uep.) turn over the leaves of (as a book), skim through. ■Su'riftfirill, m. -icS, -tfc. glance through; pe netration. [fr. bur^tlitfcii.] imSi'Miica, intr. (sep.) peep, look or appear through, ir. (sep. or inse^.) 190k through, penetrate. iurA^tti^eit, tr. flash through. ittt^'ioixen, tr. bore tlirough, cebfosaie; pierce through, penetrate. SuilSho'^nma /■ -3en. peefokatios. [£r. iiix6jbo1jvtn.] imdl'imtm, O. {orN.) tr. {iep.) roast thorough- ly or well. iu'tlj=6t(mfen, intr. \. or tr. roar through. iVXA'ixcitta, O. tr. break through; pierce. !iUCQ=ireimcn, {irreg.) tr. burn through; run away, abscond. but^sSringcn, (irreg.) tr. (sep.) bring through: run through, squander, dissipate, refi. get through. Slt'tftitltiJ, m. -^c§, -iiijc. breaking through, breach, rupture, eruption. [£r. bui'd}t)rcd;cu.] i)Ut^=6tiiten, tr. {insep.) pass in brooding or musing. tlUlQ^tiamllfen, tr. {imep.) smoke through, penetrate (as smoke), fill with smoke or vapor. illti=iienfcn, irreg. tr. tliink over oarefuUy, reflect upon, ponder, buri^^iiai^t. thought • over, well weighed, carefully planned, con- trived. i>Utli:i>{iingcn, tr. (sep.) press or force through, iIttrfl=J)tilt8Cii, O. intr. {sep.) press through, pierce, penetrate, get through, prevail, succeed. tr. {insep.) penetrate, break through and fill, permeate, pervade. bur(^= tirinflenb, penetrating, keen; sharp, shrill. ■iut^Bti'nfllil^, adj. (or adv.) penetpible, per- vious. [£r. cur^brtafieit.] %mt>it\rimiSflAt,f. penetrability, [fr. imS^-. bcinali^.] 2)uti;iiirt'nguttg, /. -gen. pressing through, penetration, [fr. bur^bringcn.] i\a&=b\i\tttl, tr^(insep.) fill with perfume. iutqs&unften. intr. (insep.) penetrate as damp- ' ness, exhale, transpire. ivaib^tilm, tr. (or intr. f.) hurry through. .Iiur^-ctltatuier. adv. one crowding the otlicr, pell-dnell, confusedly. 1sitlS»fll6tcn, O. tr. (or intr. \.) (sep.) go or pass .'through, drive through; wear out by driv- ing, tr. (instp.) rush or shoot through. SutlS'fBW, /•-'"'• thoroughfare, gateway; passing through, passage, [fr. burt^ffl^ren.] Su'tlSfdtt, m. -UeS, -iUe. DiAiiBHOJiLi,flux. [fr. buc(^fallcn.] im&AMt-n, 0. intr. \. fall through; Ml. .itttMtem, ir._sweep Jhoroughly: rebuke, ' nhitise. '. --'-- butll)=ftuctlt, ir. (insep.) heat thoroughly, ani- mate, flrc. biirif)=Pnbeti, 0. refi. (scp.) And one's way through. biirif|=flammcit,uri}|:6ei}cn 100 au'rrBf(ft«ft buxib-iciita, tr. heat throush or thoroughly. imSi'IftVim, 0. tr, (Sep.) help throngh, sup- port, back. burd|-^ij^Ien, tr. hollow throughont. bw:at=\txcn, tr. [insep.) -wander through, rove or stray througli. intn^'iagetl, tr. {or inlr.) hunt through, pass through in hunting, hunt over, speed through; dash through, perforate. tinci^'IaRl^fcii, tr. flght through or out. refl. fight one s way. i)liriS=f(cmmctl, 0. {or iV.) tr. (sep.) squeeze throngh. iurc6=Iltll(!ClI, O. {or SV.) tr. sound throngh, fill with sound. iiurd|:Inetm, knead thoroughly: trample on. iiutq^tommcn, O.intr. (. {sep.) come through, get throTigh; come off, succeed; get out of difficulties, recover, tiur^sfreifeit, tr. {insep.) circle or sweep through. iiuri^^treupn, tr. {instp.) cross throngh, inter- sect, go athwart; thwart, disturb; become mixed up or entangled with. ivxif'ttKiim, O. tr. {or intr. (.) creep through creep throiigh every part of, search. imi^'Xiimux, tr. {insep.) fill with or spend in noise. Su'tljtll^, m. -ffcS, -tic letting through; what lets things through, as passage, sieve, fil- ter etc. [fr. burdjlaHcn.] luri^slofieil, O. tr. {Sep.) let through, suffer to pass; filter, strain. iu'rcStmil^t [or -ISitt^t), a-'lj. illustrious or princely, as noun, f. princely personagS, highness, ©einc — , his (serene) highness. [fr. bur^sleuc^ten : laudjt, an old past part.] iuritltallSttB, od7.(ora(it;.)illustrious, august most high, most serene, [fr. bur^Iait^t.] SutfSIouiStillteit,/. -ten. same as Sut^Iaui^t. Su'tdStnuf, ™. -fte, -Sufe. running through; passage; diabbhoea. [ft. butc^Iaufcn.] ilUtft^IIUfCn, tr. O. {intr. f.) run or pass throngh, go from end to end of, traverse; peruse hastily; wear out. ivxiSi-ltitn, tr. {or intr.) live through or over, pass, experience. [ruse. illtcA^cfeii, O. tr. read through or over, pe- Iiut(g:lcu4tm, intr. {Sep.) shine through, tr. {insep.) Ijght through, imil-Vaettxn, Ir. (insqi.) make holes through, perforate. iutl^sniatficn, tr. {sep.) perform, finish, ac- complish; go through, experience. 3u'tfl=llt«((4, m. -fc^eS, -atfdjc. marching through. SntftsineniJCtl, tr. mix thoroughly or together. ilUtlDcmcffen, O. tr. measure tlirough; hemx walk over, traverse. SutiS'mEffcr, m. -rS, -r. diametee. [fr. burii)= meffcn.] Juti^=IIIliStcn, tr. iinsep.) fill with darkness, darken. iiur^=uo(|elK, tr. nai! through. iiutm=niiseil, tr. gnaw or nibble throngh. bma-miitn, tr. sew through; quilt. Junflsniiffcil, tr. moisten thoroughly, wet through, soak. im&--ntitl\\, tr. {insep.) fill with mist. l)UtiB=nc^cn, same as cuttl)nS(jeii. 'SiVXS)--9a^, m. -\\ii, -iflt. narrow pass, defile. iuriS=|Jliiii6etn, tr. (iiMcp.jplunder thoroughly, . sacs. i)ntr6=))riiBttII, . tr. {sep.) ^ cudgel or beat; soundly. bur(S=(luaicn, refl. {sep.)- get throngh with pain or laboriously. imtl$:Cafcn, intr. f. run through furiously. insep. tr. pass in raging. iiun6=tiiil^crn, tr. smoke thoroughly, fumi- gate. i)Utc6>roufc6cn, intr. f. rush through, tr. insep. fill with a rushing sound. tiur^:rc(!^licit, tr. reckon or count over. i\aai--xtsatn, imp, rain through; wet througli (by raining). Su'riftreife, /■ -en. passing through, passage: [fr. btitiltetien.] iuri^^rcifnt, intr. \. journey through, insep. • travel over, visit. Su't^tcifElttl, part, as n,. transient traveller, passenger. Iimtl--tti^m, O. tr. {or intr.) tear through, tear asunder, rend. imti'Uitm, O. intr. f. ride through; ride all over. lluriJ=tEmtett, {irreg.) intr. \. run throngh; run all over. Su'ti^rig, m. -fi'cS, -ffc. rent, breach, [fr. buvi^reiuen.] S>a'til)xilt, m. -ItcS, -ttc. riding through, pas- sage, [fr. burc^vcitcn.] iillt*=rii$ten, ir. stir up thoroughly. imxSi'XUtUin, tr. shake thoroughly. but{J8= butc^baS. tiurift.foufcltl, tr. {gen'ly trzsep.l rustle or whisper through. imxSf--\--\t)af\txt, tr. {sep.) convey or bring through. &ur(^=TOtilICtt, O. {or 2V.) intr. sound through. tr. insep. fill with sound, resound through. 'tiur^fl^autar, adj. {or adv.) that may be seen through, [fr. but^i^auen.] imr(S>(fliluetI, tr. {or intr.) look through, re- view, survey, penetrate with the eye- fathom, sift. " ' 6nv(^(ftouIi(5, same as but^t^oulitr. i\\xn*W>"«e: =miftii|t,/. profile. =tierBiiltmB, n. average m- moan proportion, [fr. burc^f^ncibcn-] irar^fi^nittliij, adv. on an average, rfr Siir*- fli^nitt.] ■■ ~^'""/- »it;ti4fifiiiB, m. -ffcS, -ffe. woof, weft; some- thing shot through, as interliuino or inter- leaving, [fr. butc^fijitjjcn.J tutA^fAUiarmen 101 bufetie iiuilt^fl^toiinncn, intr. (. Bwarm or rove tihrougli; pass in revelling. im(tl'\S)aaljca, tr. spend in chattering or talking. iurA=Ji!6B)eBcit, tr. soar or fly through, iutq^fii^ltieifcn, tr. roar throngh, wander or ■ range about, iun^^fi^tiiiiiinicn, O. intr. f. sirim through, insep, tr. cross swimming. '])ltt(B=fcoeIlIr intr. f. sail through, inscp. tr. Bail over, navigate. iuri!^=fC^Cn,0. intr. see throngh, look tlirough. iiisep. tr. look over, review, scrutinize. tucd^'fci^cn, 'r. (sep.) filter, peecolate. 3)iI'rAfei6mt|i, /. filtration, febcoiahoii. [£r. tutt^fci^en.] iiutfij=tttlt>l( *>■• (or infr.) put (a thing) tlirongh, bring to an end, effectuate, achieve; break or gallop through. Su'tdlfiftt, /. looking through or over, in Bpection, review, perusal, [fr. burdj^etjeu.] 3)u'n!^ft^tig, o^;. (or adv.) capable of being seen throngh, transparent, pellucid, lim- pid, [fr. Suti^Mt.] ■SiunStii^liBltili /• transparency, pelluoidity [fr.buvifi^tig.] 4utlS=fD8|cit, tr. spy through, search into. 4utq=fjliclcn, tr. play throughout; play or act over; pass playing. 4lur(fisf))rciTnen, tr. {orivtr. f.) pass through at full speed, gallop through; blast through, turst. S)Utifi=ft5uScni, same as but$fJ6Jcrn. iilirq°ftc(l|eu, O. tr. stick or pierce through; pierce ; make an opening into, broach ; con- trive, plot. r^uv(^ftc(^cu.] IBuri^fteiftcrci',/. contrivance, intrigue, [fr. iiur0=flcigcu, O. intr. \. {Sep.) pass or mount through, tr. inzfp. walk or stride all over. Su'r^ftiii, 1". -^e3 -c^f. sticking or piercing through; hole, aperture, cut. [fr, buvt^- PeScn.] iurw^lSofietn, tr. rummage; ferret. i)urq=|}aScn, O. tr. thrust through; stab through, transfix. imSl'\tai%ltn, tr. beam tlirough, irradiate, penetrate as with light, iurijsftteil^tn, O. tr. strike out, cross over, blotout, cancel; pass tlirougli rapidly; pass along, rove or ramble through, intr. • \, pass throngli with velocity. Siilli$°flieifcn, tr. rove all over. Stt'riSfttiiiS, m. -^c8, -(^c. striking out, blot- ting out; ewift passage (as of birds), [fr. tur^flteti^en.] iUtlS=fttiimeK, intr. f. stream tlirough, per- meate, penetrate. Sn'tl^llromung,/. -nen. streaming or flowing throngh; permeation, [fr. butdjfltomcit.] Iiuri^sfll^en, tr. seek or search throngh. Sunftftt'i^unji, /. -gen. searching through, search, [fr. turd^fuiljcn.] iucifistdnbcin, tr. pass in trifles. iurp=tnnjcn, tr. (or tnir.) dance through, wear through with dancing; pass In dancing. imSt'iUmn, tr. {or intr.) sound tlirough; fill with sound, cause to vibrate. lutii=ttaumcn,«r. pass in dreaming. intS'tteiicn, O.tr. {sep.) drive through, push through, carry through. tutd^sttic'Dcit, crafty, artful, practised. JBu'ri^tttct), n>. -licSj -t«- "c' °f driving through, [fr. but^tceiCen.] Surifttric'tlenftcU, /. cunningness, craftiness, slyness, [fr. past part, ofbur^tceibcn.] bur(&ettinlcu, O. intr. drink to the end; pass in drinking. iiiir(6=>Dni6cii, tr. pass waiting. 6lir(p=U)n(Jtcit, 0. tr. {fir itilr.) \. grow through, intergrow. t)UTi!b=luat[cn, tr. wander through, pervade. binq'tnaitticcit, tr. {arintr. [.) wander through; wander all over, travel over, traverse. tllir$=tuiiffcnt, tr. {imep.) water thoroughly, ir- rigate, soak. &tttlS=tontCIt, tr. wade throngh, ford. bucq^Ucficli, 0. {or N.) tr. interweave. Su'tl^=lDCO. ">• -seS' -'je. way through, thoroughfare, passage. bu'rit'loeg {or sUJe'g), adv. all the way tlirough,. throughout, entirely, absolutely. bnttll--\oti.) tiien, intr. ebb, fall to low tide, fail off. [ft. g6ie.] C6cn, adj. (or adv.) even, level, plain, smooth. adv. evenly etc.: ustmiiy just, exactly, pre- cisely; ojien lOiih negative^ e&cn nic^t, precise- ly not, i. e. quite the contrary;— just now, but just, (as adverb, rtever to be ren- d£redby e^-veu.) -*i(&, n. exact image, like- ness, resemblance, sfiiirtig, adj. of even or equal birth. -ia\z\i% adv. j ust there, in that very place. =fiiI(S, adv. in like case or manner, likewise, also. =mfl6, n. symme- try, proportion; =ttiapg, adj. symmetrical, proportional; equal, just. iitii^tc, pl. nights of equal length, sfo, adv. in like case or manner, likewise, also, perhaps xelat. with aB.] IE6en», ebony (hard wood), iii boihp's: ^'btiwm, m. tree furnishing ebony. AHh "■ ebony, [through Gr. ft. Hebr.j Hitxa, f. -tn. eTcn or lev61 tract of country, plain; plane, [ft. cScnO eStnen, tr, even, level, [ft. eitn.] Kfienbeit, /. evenness, smoothness, [ft. cien.] S&entfl, m. -ten, -ten. (worker in ebony: hence) cabinet-maker, [ft. Wm.] 66Er, m. -t3, -r. wild boar, boar. -\ii, n. boar-stag, babyroussa. :\Si1st\a, li. boar. ' ^tnarj, /. southern-wood. [Ags. efor.] CSttc and tSilcn, same as (SScne, ebencn. ffibtScr, same as ^tixia. Ec6o, n. -oS. echo. [ft. Lat. Gr.] e0t, adj. (or adv.) genuine, real, true, law- ful, legitimate, [relat. with (Sl)o.] Sl^t^eit, /. genuineness, real or pure quali- ty; authenticity, [ft. ei$t.] Btf, n. -t(8, -itcii. contr'n of Gde, edge, corner etc.: mostly in compos. sQaud, n. comer-honse. sftc^cr, m, waiter at street- comers for work, sfjcin, m. corner-stone. as last member in comp's -atigle, -agon: as, irCi=, n. TKUNOLE. i)iet=, «. qdadbangle; etc. 6ill8ett, n.-n6, -n. little comer, etn — gc^cn, go to the next corner; go a short distance (and return), (fr. Oct.] Gifc, /. -en. edge, corner, (especially) outer corner, angle, nook, gtfens same as iSis, cacn, tr. edge, border, [fr. (S(fc.] 8ltcr, /. -rn. acorn; cards (stamped with an acorn), [see ocom.] etiig, adj. (or adv.) angular, corliered, cdg:od. in comp's -an^rtlsr, -agonal: as, btei^, tri- ANaniiAs: ijier^, ouAjDBANGUuat, etc [ft» (Sdc.) eclntn'nt, adj. (or adv.) brilliant, clear, open; striking. [Fr.; E. eclat.) ebej, adj. (or adv.) of noble birth; of noble qualities, noble, lofty, exalted, generous. «&ntne, /. noble lady. =bcntenb, adj. nobly thinking, noble-minded, sfrnu, /. noble- man's lady, noble lady, sjcftnnf, adj. noble-minded, sgeftcin, n. precious stones, jewelry. =^of, m. nobleman's house, manor- house, mansion, estate. =Inilie, m. boy at- tendant on a nobleman, page, sfticifit, m. squire, youth preparing for knighthood. =Itntc, j)Z. noblemen . imonn, m. nobleman, noble; =miimtif((l, adj. belonging to a noble- man, noblemaulike. smutf, m. noble dis- position, greatness of mind, magnanimity; ::miit^i0, adj. of noble disposition, magna- nimous, generous. =finn, same as =inut^; sfinnig, same as smut^tg. =ftcin, m. precious stone, jewel, [ft. atcl: Ags. adltele.) cbetn, . before this time, hereto- fore, ere now, of old. =ocftcm, adv. daybe- fore yesterday. =niiljifl, adj. of a former time, former, old;. =010(5, adv. formerly, of old, in times past, [compare eSct and erft.] 6bC, /. -en. marriage; wedlock, matri- mony. =Jimb, n. conjugal tie. =6reiJitn O. rntr. commit adultery; =6tciier, m7 adul- terer; *ciim«,/. adulteress; =StC(»cHfft, adj. aduiterous; =ttnti, m. adultery, .fmuj. @«e 103 mbtt f. laTffal spouse, -irife, ccmsoit. >gatte, m. lawful spouse, husband; >39tfi«,/. lairftil spouse, wife. »BeIi),». dowry. .oeittB^I.m. lawf^ spouse, husband; igcma^Im,/. law- ful spouse, wife. ^genoS, m. marriage-com- panion, husband, spouse; sgenoffin,/* mar- riage-companion, spouse, wife, ^gfilftc, /. the better half. cfim,m. lord by wedlock, husband, spouse, slcnle^ pi. married people, stettilti^, adj, legitimate, lawful. =Io8, a^ unmarried, single; =Iofil)Itit, /. unmarried state, celibacy, sinitntt, ni. mar- ried man, husband. =pantf »> married couple. Ete^t, n. marriage-law. a^t^anbtt, m. adulterer. sf(^a^, m. treasure obtained in marriage, dowry; consort. :f£^eibcnb, adj. divorcive; =f^eitiUttB,/. divorce. >ftatt6, m. marriage state, wedlock. stoeiB, n. law- ful spouse, wift. l)0((, ow- f^H °' reverence, respectful. • =fltfU^I, ".sense of lonor, point of honor, s^eij), "i. greediness for honor, ambition; sgeijig, <«&'• greedy for honor, ambitions, aspiring, sgiei, /. £reed of honor, inordinate ambition, clod, adj. void of honor, dishonorable; ^lofigteit, t. dishonesty, infamy, •fnil^t, /. thirst for lionor, inordinate ambition; sfiii^tig/ adj- greedy for honor, inordinately ambitious. ssljergeffen, o^, unmindful of honor, dis- 3ionest, vile, despicable. =toi)ltig, adj. dia- 'lionest. stnuibtUf f- reverence {ttsed iniitles, &a(n, /. career of bonor. =Iiett, n. bed of state, .bnme, /■ maid of bonor. cbienft, m. respectful service, hon- ors, serllacunfl, /. honorable amends, apo- logy, .feft, adj. honorable; ^aT«, solemn, •ge&iil^tni^, n, (honorific) monument, sgtflii, m. honorary degree, i^nnbtl, same ai^fai^e. •neib, n. robe of honor, state-dress, clrcitls lung, /. injury offered to honor, insult, affront; defamation. -^IteU}, n. cross of honor, honorific decoration. ^legion, /. legion of honor (order in France, and the decoration of the same), sninitn, m. man of honor. =;pf(jrtc,/. triumphal arch. ^Dunlt, m. point of honor, stettung, /. defense of honor, vindication, apology, srii^cig, odjf. affecting one's honor, injurious, defama- tory, slanderous. «fai^e, /. affair of honor, duel, sfiiule, /. commemoration pillar; monument, statue. efi(iinbci, m.defamer; seducer, ^elte, /• place or office of honor, preferment. «(liafe, /. punishment with the 1 BS of honor. sSeile^img, /- offense offered to honor; insult; Injury to reputa- tion, defamation, vbeft, soTne as =fejl. ^botl, adj. full of honor, honor^le, creditable. ')JtCti1ff adj. deserving honor, honorable. °lDOtt, n. word of honor, parole, sjeiifien, n. badge of honor, [old £. ore; Ags. or.] tfitm. tr. honor, esteem, respect, revere. Ifr.{Sl)tt.] ebili(t. adj. (oradv.)bonest, honorable; true- hearted, fMthful, fair. [ft. gf)re.) (Byctiifttit, /• honesty, probity, integrity: true-heartedness, faithfulness, [fr. c^Iid).] e^rfatn. adj. ^ adrv.) honorable, respectable. Ifr. S^te.} CI, interj.expretsiTiff esp'y mrprise. wbyl oh! et, n. &.ti, Bira. egg. >ger6, n. yellow part of the egg, yolk. =linie, /. ellipsis. =*ieie, n. white of an egg. =littiB=flflff, m. albumen, eiet : =Stfltie,/. cgs-sauce. .^Kitter, m.yolk. •Hnr, n. while of an egg, glair. »ISfe, m. custard. «fui^nt, wi. omelet, pan-cake. =Icgcnb, aij. laying eggs, oviparous. •ftaS, m- ovary. et, irUerj- expretsmg jonjul surprise, &it,f. -en. yew, yew-tree. 1. eifte,/.-en. oak. CEift: =a|)feI,TO. oak-anfle; gall-nut. =SoIJ, n. oak-wood; grove -ot oakg. 2. giflf ,/. -en. gauge, standard. SilSet,/.'-In. fruit of the oak, acorn: gland. cHiaft, m. oak-mast, •nwft, /. fattening on acorns, [fr. 1. Gi^e.] eiijen, ». little egg. [fr. Gi.] eill^en, adj. {or aav.) of oak, oaken. =Totrtn, OT. onk-lim. »miftel, /. mistletoe, [fr. t. (Si^e.] tiftcil, n. little squirrel, [fr- ei6Botn.] gib, m. -beS, -be. oath, adjuration, eoteora- tion. =SnilS,TO. penury; =btU(4in, perjured, forsworn. «nenoS, »". (companion by oath: hence) confederate, ally; =gcnoncn(lSnft, /. confederacy, confederation, league. ^((Jttur, m. taking an oath, oath. =Betgc(fen, adu- Ibrgetful of one's oath, perjured, forsworn. gibc8: =fotmeI, /. formulary of an oath. •ttSftig, adj- valid by oath. .Itiftimg, /■ mak- ing or taking an oath; sworn deposition. gibom, m. -meS, -me. son-in-law. [Ags. ddftum.] gibcdjS, -fe,/. -en. lizard. [Aga. adhexe.] giire, m./. -tn. .eider-down. =gmt8, /. •SOfleli Giber 104 tittshie^tn m. eider-duck, cbnuite or fbunc, /. cider- down. [fr. Scandiaav.] ei&ni!^, ctdj- (or adv.) accredited by an oath. upon oath ; in the form of an oath. [fr. ikii.] Qitt, in comp's, see Ct. ffiifer, ni. -tS. zeal, eagerness, fervor, ardor, passion, emulation, sfleift, m. sfu^t,/. jea- lousy^ envy; sfud^UUi, /■ petty jealousy; sfu^ttg, adj, jealous, envious, €tfeccCg m. -vS, -r. zealot^ zealous advocate. {It. eircrn.] fem, intr, be zealous, show eagerness or ardor, advocate zealously; be emulous, vie; be angry, [fir. Sifer. ] eifciSr self-conceit, sgut, n. freehold estate. «banbe(, wi. commerce on one's own account. soiinbig, adj. in one's own hand, autograph. sgitfc, /. help derived from,one's own self, self-assertion. ^^Uebe, /• self-love. =lob, n. self-praise, -matiit, f. power derived &om one's self, autocbacy, arbitrary power, despotism; einiit^tiQ, a^. AnTOCitATic, ar- bitrary, despotical. sname, m. proper name. «nu^, m. self-interest, selfishness; cnii^ifl, a4j. self-seeking, selfish; siiii^igleit, f. self-interestedness, selfishness, scu^nt, m. self-praise, sfi^rift,/. autogkaph. pfinit, m. wilfulness, caprice, stubborness; f^n^ nig, (U^'. wilful, capricious, stubborn. pflSmt, /. selfishness; sfutj^tiff, adj. selfish, egotistic. stDtfle, 7n. wilfulness, stubborn- ness; ctointg, adj. wilful, capricious, stub- born. ftalHiQUii,/- same as ^lutUe. HiQtnbtit, f. -ten. peculiarity, singularity, oddity, [fir. eigcn.] rigen? {or -tUld), adv. particularly, especially, expressly, [fr. eigcn.] ffiigenfd^aft, /. -ten. phopertt, attribute, characteristic quality, character, nature. -3=tt)ort, n. adjective, [fr. cigcn.] ^tgent^um, n. -mS, -umer. pboperty, own possession; ownership, [ft. eigcn.] (gigentljiimer, m, ^x8, -ex. {/. -tin.) owner, PBOPBiETOK. [tr. fiigcntfeum.] cigeiU^iimlil!^, ac^. {or ado.) belonging exclus- ively, appertaining; peculiar, singular, strangle, odd. [fr. Gigent^uni.] Ci0cnt^iimll(5!clt, /. -ten. peculiar or charact- eristic possession; peculiarity, strangeness. Jfip. eigent^umli^.] (igentltl^, adj. pbopee, true, real, intrinsic. adv. properly speaking, really, in actual- ity, 'ftr. eigcn (with irreg'ly added i).] etgneit, tr. make one's own; render appno- PBiATE, adapt, suit, make fit. refl. be ad- apted or suited, geeignet, adapted, proper, fit, meet, [fr, eigcn.] (Eigncr, m. -rg; -r. (/. -rin.)- owner, [fr. cigen.] «etgnung, /. making one's owu, appeopbi- ATioN. [fr. ctgnen,] KUanb, n. -bS, -be. island, [fr. an old ei (relat. with ^ncr), • water ', and Sonb.] gilanbcr, m. -xS, -r. (/. -rliuj islander, [fr, (Silanb.J eitiin&iffi- adj. {or adt).)belonging to an island. [fr. (Silanb.] [cilcn.J {iiit, f. haste, hurry, speed, despatch, [fr. eilcm, n. -nS, -n. little egff. [fr. Gi.] ciicn, intr. y. or ^, or re.fi, hasten, hurry, make speed, use despatch. €il : ^bote, m. courier, swift messenger, efertig, adj. speedy, precipitate, over-hasty; sfcrtigfcit, /. speed, hastiness, precipitation, sjlug, m; speedy flight, snttttf^, fo.. forced march. siJOft, /• Stage-coach (carrying the mail), swaocn, '"'• stage-coach, diligence. =b)et[eit, intr. not proceed too speedily, move leisurely, sjiug, m, forced march; qujck or express train. eiten&d, odu. hastily, hurriedly, [fr. pres. part, of eilett.] eilf, tic. = elf, etc, eiiig, adj. {or adv.) hasty, speedy, hurried, usmg despatch, quick, [fr. (&ile.] Simcr, m. -rS, -r. pail, bucket, ^tueife, adv. by pailsful, by the i^ail. [contracted from cin and an old par (relat. with bear), * handle ':= 'one-handled': Ags. awber\ eimccig^ adj. {or adv.) containing a pailful, [fr. tSinier.] 1. cin, adv. and. sep'ble prefix, in, into: cor- responding as prefix to in as preposition: in composition with adverbs, representing into, or in with accus., while in represents in, or in with dat. [same word as in, 'in,' and only recently distinguished from it.] 2. cin, num. one; - {same as man) a person, they, people, one. in — cm fort, in one un- broken sequence, incessantly, continually. indef. art. an, a. [Ags. an in all these senses,] etn^anber, indecl. pr. (in objective relation with verbst prepositions, and a^ectives) one an- other, each other. au8 — {or auSeinanber), won — , from each other, apart, asunder. t>uxS) — , one crowding the other, confused- ly, pell-mell. eiit-annrtigen, tr. frighten into; inhmidate. cin^aruciten, refi. work one's self in, make one's self thoroughly acquainted. etn^atten, intr. f. be innate, inhere. tln=(ifi5cnt, ir. lay in ashes, burn to ashes, INCINEEATE. dina^Hitxnm, f. laying in ashes, incineba- TiON. [fr. cinSfc^crn.] cin=at&mctt, tr. inhale, htspibk. einat^mung,/. -gen. inhaijltion, respiration, [fr. cinat^mert.] tttt'Mliamtn, -iren, fr. embalm. (£tiiban&, m. -bS, -Snbe, binding, cover (of a book), [fr. etn6inben.] ^ tin-'hantn, tr. build (something) within (an- other), refi. build in a place. ein^ficbingeit, O. tr. stipulate. Cilt=bc0rcxfcn, O. tr. take in, encompass, in- clude, contain, cittsficgriff en, included, counted in. cin=6c^oltcn, 0. tr. withhold, keep back; save. cin=6cigCM, 0. tr. bite into, penetrate, refi. bite in. emf\c\!^tit,tr. etch; mortify. cinsfierKl^tcn, tr. report. ein^becufen, O. tr. convoke, convene. eiu=6cttclu, tr. collect by begging, rtfi get in or insinuate one's self by begging. Clnsbiegctt, O.tr. bend or turn in. runcboftcrt. turned xn, bent, inclined. ehiiMIben 105 ejitfruft tin=SUliCIt, tr. (with rifl. pr. in dat.) form In one's mind, imagine to one's self, take into one'B head, imagine, conceiTe, fancy; hence conceit one's self, be conceited or presum- ing, cinsebitlietf imaginary; conceited, Sroud, iSUberifiS, -MflS, actj. (or adu.) conceited. [tc. (intilben.] €in6tti>ung,/. -gen. imagination, fancy, con- ception, conceit. -8=traft,/. power of ima- gination, faculty of fancying or conceiving, pr. eiuBUcen.] eut=iinl)cn, O.tr. bind in, tie up ; bind (a book) ; enjoin, charge (one) with. Inculcate; involve. eill:lllilfeil, O. tr. blow into, breathe into ; hence suggest privately, instigate, prompt. Gidoldttt, m. -ti, -V. (/. -tilt.) whisperer, in- stigator, prompter, [fr. eindafcit.J SinUafung,/. -gen. act of blowing or breath- ing into; secret suggestion, prompting, ihsfhutioh. [tr. cinbla{en.] (ill'iliiuen, tr. make blue; beat into one, in- culcate. €in6tiil, m. -icS, -de. insight, [ft. cinliliicti.] eiifbliilen, inir. look in. tin=6otien, tr. bore into, bore a hole in. eta=6taucn, tr. put in brewing. ein=6tciSett, O. intr. f. break in, burst In; hence set in, make appearance, begin, dawn. tr. break open, pull down. €in6te4(t> '"• -'*f -''■ °°^ w'"' •""'iks in or open. [&. einbce^en.] em^fecinaen, (irreg.) tr. bring in; bring as pro- fit, yield, return, gingcteaitt, part, as noun, capital paid in; dowry. ein^&imlcn, 'r. crumble (bread etc.) into, Ijreak up into. ainituil, m. -i)i, -iiift. breaking in, isnop- TiOH, inroad, burglary, [tr. tinbxta)cn.] tin'bttttfcnf tr. steep in boiling water. etn^fiucgem, tr. make a citizen, naturalize. reft, settle as a citizen, cingc&iitgci:!, na- turalized. Sintiiitgtnatg,/. -en. naturalization, [f^. ein:: Sutgcin.) , , , Cininge,/. -en. loss, damage, [fr. cmbupcn.] eittsfiifpfn, tr. suffer in compensation of, lose or suffer damage i^om; lose. eUl'tuniien, tr. collect in cash, get in. ein=tiammtn, tr. dam up, embank. Sbttiiimmung,/. -gen. damming up, embank- ment, [tr. einbiimmen.] titl'iieill^ex, tr. surround with dikes; dam up, embank. Sinbeii^ints,/. -sen. surrounding with dilies; embankment, [fr. elnbet^en.] etn-tiiden, tr. thicken, inspissate. ein^tiinBcn, 0. or N. tr. stipulate. eUiiingung,/. -gen. stipulation, [tr. einbin= gen.] . Etabrang, m. -geS. pressing or crowding in, intrusion; forcing in, penetration, [fir. cins iringen.] , . ,. . tin^tHiingen, tr. force or squeeze in, intrude. etn=6tingcn, O. intr. (. press in, crowd in, enter by force, penetrate. tiOttingli^, adj. {or adu.) impressive, affect- ing, [fr. elnbringen.] Cinl)tingli*tett,/. impressiveness. [fr. eitt= bringli^.] , Sitlbtuil, m. -as, -iide. impbession, mark; sensation, [fi. einbcucten.J ctnsbrndenf tr. mpBEss, xmfbint. ciU'britden, tr. press In; squeeze together; shut, close; crush. einbriidliil^, aHj. lor adv.) impkessive. [ft. cjAs brucfen.] Cincil, tr. usiTB, form into one. [fr. tin.] cin^cngen, tr. narrow, compress, concentrate. cincr, etc. see cin. Sinct, m. -t8, -t. uun {in Jlgures); number below ten. [fr. cin.] cincrlci, adj. of one sort or kind, one antl the same, the same; hence not a matter of choice, indifferent, [fr. eiiu] CiB'Crnttlt, fangcn, 0. fr. take and shut in, catch, ap- prehend; enclose, separate by a fence. ein=faffen, tr. enclose, encompass; border, frame, edge, lace, trim, set (oj jewels). ginfaffung, /. -gen. enclosing; enclosure; border, frame, setting (of jewels), [tr. cin= foffen.] tin- effcttt, tr. put in irons. cin: cuitten, tr. moisten through, steep. ein: eueru, tr. make a flro in, heat. CUl'tinben, O. rejt. [Ut'ly, And one's self in (a given place): hence] make appearance, show one's self, come and be present, arrive, turn up. ein=flc(6tcn, O. ni|4, adj. (or adv.) domestic, IndigB' nous, native, home-bred. etnl)cimlcit, tr. bring lionic. [fr. 1. tin and an old ^eimfen, ft. Jgeim.] Siuieit, /. -ten. oneness, usmr, unit. [ft!. ein.] einjcltliift, adj. (or adv.) csitahv; Jeence cen- tred in &■ single hand, absolute, autocratic, [fr. 8inl)cit.] em^rtjcil, tr. heat well. intr. light a fire (in a room).] einritiJiiuB, /. -gen. heating, [fr. ein^eijcn.] tm^clfcn, O. tr. help in, start, prompt" gjnbttfcr.w.-is, -t. (/. -rui.) helper, promp- ter, [fr. ein^elfcn.] Cin^eOig, adj. {or adv.) with one Voice, una- nimous, harmonious, [fr . 2. ein and an old. iieaig, relat. with gait, 'sound.'] ffiinJeUtBtcit,/. unanimity, concurrence, [fr. ctnbeUig,] ' cili=5ct, adv. and compound ■sep'hk prefix. along (loiWi verbs of motion, 4tgcma(^t, ^rt. as iwun, preserves, sweet- meats. Cimnm^Uitg, /. preserving, pickling. [£r, einmad)en.J [ing up, ciii^maljlcit, O. (orN.) tr. grind (corn) for stor- cinsnml)ncn, tr. claim (payment), demand, summon, dun. cilt=inal (or ;inal)l), adv. one time, once; once upon a time (iu the past); some time (in the future); once for all; for once, just, only, auf — / all at once, suddenly. nid)t : — , not even, nodj — fo , as .... again. irgcnb — / some time or other. SiiimalcinS, n. -S, -g. (once one: lience) mul- tiplication-table, [fr. cinmat and cing.] eilimalig, adj. {or adv.) happening but once, solitary, {ft. einmal.] Hxa^maxVli, >"• -I^'^/ -itf^c. marching iu, entry, €minit§, n. -fjc8. -waste by measuring in. [tr. einmelfen.] Cin^mcugen, tr. mix in, intermingle, rejl. mix one's self, meddle. einmcnjtd, ». -IS. medley, hodge-podge, [fl:. cinmetinen. ] Cilt^nuffen, O. tr. measure in. reJl. diminish in zaeasurlng. «itt=nlictOcit, tr. get by hire, rent (a lodging). rejl. take lodgings. Ctltsiniji^cn, tr. mix into, intermix. reJl. medole, interfere. 'Citt=inutlimcn^ tr. mask entirely, mui&e up. Citlsmilnbcnr inir. discharge by a moutll (as a river), empty. 6irtiniiiii)UnB, /. discharge, issue, [fr. cin= munben.] eitt=iltiinjEit, tr. coin. Kin^mutp, /. (one mood or mind : lietux) una- •MTMr-Fv, concord, agreement. eintniit^ig, adj. {or adv.) bhauimous, of one mind, with one accord, [fr, Qiumutl),] eittraiiftiofcit, /. unanimity, concord, [fr. (inmuttiig.] eilt=nii^CR, tr. sew in, sew up, shorten (by sewing.) Cinnatime, /■ -m, taking iu, receiving; re- ceipti revenue; taking possession, occupa- tion, capture, [fr. ctnne^men,] Cin^ttC^ntcn, O. tr. take in, take, receive, ac- cept; take possession of, fill, occupy; cap- ture; captivate, charm, interest, pjrepos- sess, clnncdmcnb, captivating, engaging, charming, ctajenommcn, prepossessed, in- fatuated, bigoted, partial, prejudiced. giimctmtt, m. -tS, -t. if. tilt.) receiver, col- lector, [fi:. cinnc()mcn.] einnc^iming, /. taking in; taking, capture, occupation, [fr. einne^men.] Citl=>llllcn, irUr. \. fall asleep, eilbniftcllt, =mrtcn, reJl. build one's nest, nestle, settle one's self in a place; Itence Insinuate one's self, tinfaden, tr. put into a bag, sack. Cin-fngcn, tr. suggest, prompt, dictate. ein^faucn, tr. anoint, salve, embalm, SittfoKimifl, /. anointing, [fr. einfaltcn.] ein=(at8en, O. tr. salt, pickle. (Sinlaljuitg,/. salting, curing, coming, [fr. I einfaljcn.] einfant 109 ein^fi^iii^tcvK tinfiim, <"&'. (or adv.) lonesome, lonely, soli- tary, alone, retired, [ft. 2. ein.] €infainlcitf f. loneliness, solitude, [fr. cin- foiii.] ein^fatmniabt, (r. gather in, collect, save. einfomnilev, m. -tS, -v. (/. -riii.) gatherer; col- lector, [tr. cinlammeln.] Gittjnilimluito,/. -oen. gathering, collecting; collection, [fr. cmfammcln.] (l\n\ali,m--lti,-Hie- putting in; thing put in ; hence deposit, stake, pledge; paragraph, article; set (of boxes etc.)i reservoir, [ii. einfefeeti.] tin^iiiutnt, tr. sour, leaven. eiiufougen, O. {or iV*.) tr. sack in, imbibe, ab- sorb. em(oiiBC=lltittct, ». absorbent. eillsf Aaffeit, O. tr. procure, provide, buy in. Ciiufqaltcii, tr. put in, insert, intercalate, interpolate. SmMaltimn,/. -gen. intercalation, insertion, [fr. einf(^auen. ] tm'\(t)im)Ctt, tr. fortify. (UUfltliirfcn, ('■. sharpen; cause to penetrate; Aence inculcate, impress, enjoin. einjiSarfunfl, /• -aeu. inculcation, [ft. ein= Idjotfcn.] ein=fl!^(irrcn, tr. scratch or scrape in, cover or bury by scraping. cin^MouIcIii, tr. rook to sleep. ciu=i(4cn(cn; tr. pour out (into one's cup], fill (the cup) with. (imfAit^tcn, ('■. put into a layer or stratum, iuterstratify. Cia-idlitbtn, O. tr. shove or thrust in, inter- pose, insert, interpolate; zmtbudi; i^vx- WUisJcilftcn, n. parenthesis. Cinflficbfei, «■ -16, -I. insertion, interpola tion; parenthesis, [tr. einf^ieben.] €mf$ie{iuiig,/. -gen. insertion, intercalation, interpolation, [fr. eitiWicSen.] einsflftieficn, O. tr. shoot in or down, destroy by artillery; try (a gun by shooting); put in, pay in, deposit, insert, intermix reji. practise shooting. cin=f^iffcn, *'■■ slilp, embabk. reJl. embark, go on board. einfftiffmig,/. -gen. embaiucation. [fr. ein= Miffcn.] Cin=f(fiIn85tCtt, tr. kill for the use of the house cin^fqlofen, O. intr. |. fail asleep; die away, die. ciu=MIiifctifl, -ftig, «!4tei6en, O. tr. vrite in or down, insceibe, enter, register, note, einfijttificj =gel)uit, /. =gclb, n. money paid for registeriug, en- trance-money. =tommcr, /• register-office.. (Einjl^rcilitr, m. -tS, -t- (/• -tin.) registrar^ [fr. cinjdjreifien.] gintfttcibitng, /. -gen. registering, insoeib- iNO, entering, [ft. cinf*reiben.j ein=fcl)rcitCH, O. intr. f. stride or step in; inter- fere, interpose. gitiMrctamg, /• -gen. Interposition, [fr. ein» fd)teitcn.] . , , CtII=tlStmn))fClt, intr. f. shrink m, shrivel, dry up. ShlilfiuS, m. -tii, -ute. shoving or putting in, insertion; thing pushed in; Amoeleaf of a table etc. [fr. cinic^iebcii.] Cin=f(Siil4tctn, tr, iniimidate, overawe. SittfrJ^iid^ienins 110 tinfttofiUg CinfiSiiifttctmii), /. intimidation, [ft. cin= Jdjuc^tcvn.j tm--it)ttltn, tr. break in (a horse), Bchool. (EmfdJU^, m. -fjcS, -utl'c. capital advanced, payment, deposit, instalment, [tr. cin? J^iejcn.] ent^fmlviicjen, tr. blacken, soil; smuggle in. 'dtaTOWiitJcr, m. -xi, -t. smuggler, [fr. oin» Mto&tjcn.] -Ctn^fAloa^cil, ir. talk Into, persuade of. refl. Ingratiate one's self. ehtsfe^nen, ir. bless, confirm witli a bene- diction, administer the rite of confirma- tion to, consecrate. '€mfegmmg, /. -gen. benediction,^ consecra- tion, connrmation. [fr. cinfcfjtien.j tUt'Mttt, 0. inir. (or tr.) see in or into, be sen- sible of, apprehend, understand. (£infctjcn, insight, judgment. tittsfeitifl, adj. (or adv.) one-sided, partial. eiiifcitioCeit, /. one-sidedness, partiality, narrow view. [fr. einfeitig.] ein^fenbctl, {irreg.)tr. sendin, remit, transmit. tim\mt>tx, ">. -r«, -V. (/. -tin.) remitter, con. veyor. [fr. ciujenbcn.] €iiiFctti)ung, /. sending in, transmitting, [fr. einfenben.] «itt=tcitlcii, tr. sinit in, bury; plant. Sinfcnlung, /. -gen. sinking in; depression, [fr. cinfenteti.] einfcr, m. -i6, -r. the number one; trsiT, one of the numbers below ten. [fir. cin.] Ciltsfetien, tr. set or put in; set up, plant, fix; lay down (as a stake), stake, risk, hazard; INSTITUTE, establish, appoint; imprison. rejl, take one's place. einfcMinn, m. -gs, -gc. set, twig, slip. [fr. cinfeceii.] GtltfC^Bng, /. -gen. setting or putting in; staking, pledging; institution, appointing, investiture; Installation; imprisonment. \tc. einjchen.] Ginfld^t, /• -ten. insight, discernment, saga- city. Intelligence. -8=t)oU, adj. full of in- telligence, discerning, judicious, erudite, [li:. etnje^cn.] ein^fil^tig, adj. (or adv.) clear-sighted, intelli- gent, [f*. eintic^t.] ■ffitatlcliel, m. -18, -I. (oisol. for einfieblcr) her- mit, [fr. cin, * alone ' and oba. ©iebel, ' settler '.] CinlicSrtet, /. -cien. hermitage., [fr. etnflebel.] CinHciietn, inlr. live as a hermit, [fr. Kin» jiebel.] e(n>Ucilcn, O. (oi- N.) intr. (. thicken by boil- ing, seethe or boil down. tr. inspissate. CinfieMer, m. -r«, -r. (/. -tin.) hermit, soli- tary, [tr. cittftebeln.] CinfietilcttM, adj. (or adv.) hermit-like, soli- tary, [fr. (Sinficblet.] einsfiegdn, tr. seal up. [singing. eiitsfingen, O. tr. sing to sleep, reji. practise cinstaen, O.inir. sit in. cingc(elTcit, settled, established. 'einSinalS, adv. once (past or future time), [adv. genit. of ein, 'one,' andSJial.) etB=fllinntcnt, tr. (or intr. (.) inure to heat in sammer. 'eUt=f^annen, tr. yoke, harness up, put the horses to; stretch in a frame, (Ein=(l)Stincr, m. -rS, -r. one-horse vehicle. •ein^flianmg, adj. (or adv.) drawn by one horse, yrlia a single horse. t'm'Wcntn, tr. shut In, imprison, confine, lock up, cage. ffiinWctrimg, /. -sen. imprisonment, locking up, confining, [fr. etntpcrten.] ein=f))iclcn, tr. lull asleep by playing. reJl. "practice (music): play iirequently. cinsfVinncit, O. tr. spin in, insert by spin- ning. reJl. spin something round one's self, entangle one's self. ' ffiinftroiSi:, /. -en. protest, objection, [fr. cinfpretljen.] Cin^f^tcqcn, 0. tr, speak in, cause to enter by speaking, persuade to, influence to or with, inculcate, instil, intr. intertere by speaking, interrupt, remonstrate, oppose, protest; pay a call, cin^ffcciigeii, tr. burst open, break in; sprinlv- le. intr. \. speed or gallop in. ein=f))ti^ClI, tr. spurt in, inject. ffiintjtittuiig,/. -gen. injection, [fr. einjptljcn.] (Sinfprittf), m. -(^e3, -nrijc. protestation, inter- pellation, opposition, prohibition, [h:. etnfpre^cn.] einft, adv. one time, one day, once (in the past); some day (in the future), at some future time. [fx. ein, 'one,' through genit. etneS; as if a superlat.] ein^ftaUcn, *r. put Into a stall; harbor. Sinftonb, m. -be8, -Inbc. entrance upon an office or privilege; debut, [fr. ein|lcl;cn.] einiflciuien, ''■■ cover with dust. Cin^ftcc^cn, O. tr. pierce, prick, puncture; trump (as cards). ein=ffcitcn, tr. stick or thrust in (as into the pocket, sheath etc.), put up, hide away, pocket or sheathe; imprison. Cilt°ftel)cii, 0. intr. f. or f. stand as surety, be answerable, enter as a substitute: enter. eingeftanbctt, answered for, sustained (as c>c- pense). eilI=ftcBCB, tr. put or set in; put away, leave off, discontinue, suspend, refl, present one's self, appear, come. Sinftcttung,/.-gcn. putting in; putting away, cessation, suspension, [fr. einfteUcn.] eittftcnS, same as cinff. cin=ftirfcn, - iMMEBsios. itr. etB= taui^en.] Cintaufrfi, m. -{$e8. barter, exobaage. [£r. eintouffficn.] CinstaufqeKr Ir. barter for, get by exebange. eiltfOltifiuiiB, /. bartering, exchange. 111-. eintau)4eiu] Cinrf^euen, tr. divide, distribute, diepose, cdassiiy. ^iltt^eUima, /■ -sen. division, distribution, clasBification. [tr. ciiitl^ctlen,] tilt^tiinen, intr. tune in, join in, accord. eilttSmg, acij. (or adv.) uohoionoos, \ti. ein, ^one,' and stdnig,] eratoniBlcit,/.MQNOxoiiT. [fr. tintontg.] 1. dintxaibt, m. -ttS, -te.: same at Cttnttij). 2. (gintto^t, f' concord, barmony, union, agreement, [ft. ein, 'one', and Stjradft, in old sense of * wearing, bearing '.] einttii^ttis, "'H- (<»' "do.) bai^nonlous, accord- ant, [fr. Sinicadft.] €inttSittiglcit, /. accordance, barmony, un- animity. [& eintci^S.] Cintiag, m. -ge3, -ige. tbread brought into tbe warp, woof, weft; hence {from goinff atji- iuarit like the woof) damage, detriment, pre- judice. — t^un, prejudice, derogate, [fr. eintcajien.] eta=tragcn, O. tr. carry or bring In; bring. 7ield,^produce; enter, register. eimtanec, m. -r8, -t. (/ -tin.) registrar: book-keeper, [tt eintiagcn.] cintliiglil$, tieten.] eni=ttoiInen, ivir. \. dry in or up. . «mtTOifmmg, /. drying in or up. [ft. em« tcoilnen.] «ilt:ii6eR, ir. learn or teach by exercise, prac- tise, [ft. einfiben.) ^niiiwig,/. exercising, practising, draUng. ffiinifng,/- -sen- vsms. [£r. cliicn.] etn>derlet&en, tr. incobporate, embody. eilWctleiSimB, /. -geii. wcobpobatios. [ft. einuecletben.] ^Vi'Wmtiliaat,n.{inf.usedoray (isnoun.) -nS. (good) understanding, agreement. ein^Mfiiintlisen, tr. bring to an understand- ing. StoerllHtlbltiB, n. -!ie6, -Rf. understanding, agreement, [fr. eiiwet(lc$en.] eiiuttctpctctt, O. reft,, have ik proper under- standing, agree, cinuctftanbeit, agreed, Ciiutiectsai^feil, O. intr. \. grow together, coa- lesce. lilt°Dettetn, refl. get connected or related (with a person), become a cousin. eincUiereitf'ir, enclose in a sanare. SinUfening,/- quadrature, [ft. einuicten.] cm^tBOBCtt, O. (or iV^.) ir.weigli in, put in while weighing; weigh down. r^. diminish in weighing. Gintti(niii, ">. -StS, -talc, objection; pretext, [ft. etnwenben.] gmttrraiercr, m. -tS, -t. (/. -tin.) immigrant, [fr. etuioanbevn.] tutstniuttiecn, intr. f. immigrate, come Into ^ country. [manbetn.] gimonnbenttlB,/. -gen. Immigration, [fr. cin= ciltsUiartS, adv. inwards, inward. eill'ttliiffeni, tr- lay in water, steep, soak. cimtlieoetl, O. (or .jr.) (r. Inweave, weave in; interweave. enuUei^rcttl, tr. acquire by exchange, give change for. eiltstod^en, 0.(oriV.)ir. soak, steep; macerate. (SinUtei^unQ,/. soaking, maceration, [fr. etns iveid^en.] cm=tDes6(n, tr. consecrate, dedicate; inaugu- rate, initiate;; ordain, (gingeuiei^tij'ar^atfn. Initiated, adept. SinUei^ung, /• -gen. consecration, dedica- tion; inauguration, initiation; ordination. ■ -Ssfeter, ./f inaugural ceremony, [fr. cins loei^en.J cnuliieifen, O. ir. show in; introduce, install. Cilt=WCItieit, (reg. or irr^g.) tr. put in by way of reply or objection, object, oppose, re- tort, demnir. Sinujenbung, /- -ijcii. objection, exception, demurrer, remonfitrance, retort, [fit", eins icenben.] cmi=iijerfen. O.tr. throw in or d*wn; interpose as objection. cin=tt)idifetl, tr. wax, blacken. cin=UiiiEc(n( tr. infold, wrap up, envelop, swathe, swaddle; involve, implicate.- SiniDiilrtuitg, /. -gen. wrapping up, involu- tion, swathing; imfijcatioit. [fr. cinmidcln.] cilWuiCBClI, tr. rook to sleep; lullto-seouriliy, quiet. citi'ttPiDigeit, inir. signify willingness, con- sent, assent. CeinWiniftUllB, /. consent, asseijt, approval [fr. einmittigen.] em^tDintieR, O. tr. wind In, entwine; wind or heave up (anchor etc.). einfAn(, m. Ice-shoe, skate, 'noqtt, m, king-flsher, halcyon. =jmtcn, >3Jiitte, /. forge. =laH, m. calcined iron. ■ «<'''•) elastic. Glbonctt, = GUcntogtn. eiiW, m. -Wea, -Wc swan. [Ags. ylfete.] ei(6t "• -^«S< -^«. eUi- I}en, same as cntpfancien. Smtlfanfi/ m. -gS. reception, receipt. =ncb= raunj,/. reception. =fi$eia, m. receipt, quit- tance, [fr. cmpfangcn.] em)]sfan(jen, O. tr. receive, take, accept, intr. become pregnant, conceive. enmfiitlBcr, m. -tS, -x. (f. -tin.) receiver, [fr. crapfongcn.) emiJfanglilS, adj. (or adv.) susceptible, sen- sible, sensitive, [fr. cmpfnngcii.] ' gmtlfanBliiSteit, /. susceptibility, sensitive- ness, [f^. cnipf&nglit^.] enHlfiinBltiU,/- conception, [fr. cmiJfangen.] emVfebf, "i. -teS, -Ic. same as iSmpfebliing. cmt)fel)lbar, adj. (or adv.) recommendable. [fr. erapfeblcn.] em)I-fc6len, O. tr. recommend, commend. T-eJi. take leave. Sm))fcblen, recommend- ation etc. -i^Watl), adj. worth recommend- ing. gmjlfe^ler, m. -v«, -r. (/.-tm.)recommeader. [fr. cinpfeljleii.] emffcblmtg,/. -gen. recommendation, com- mendation, introduction; regards, compli- ments, [fr. cm)>fe^Ien.] emVfillbbltr, adj. (or adv.) capable of being felt, sensible, perceptible, [tr. crapfintcii.] GnUlfinllbarteit, /. perceptibility, [fr. cmp= ^nbbar. gniDfinbelei, /. -eicn. affectation, sentimen- tality, [fr. cmpfinbeln.] em4lfinbel«,int)'. affect sensibility; be senti- mental, [diminut. of empfinfccu.] enit]=finbcn, O. tr. be sensible of, perceive, feel, experience, iibcl — , take as an of- fence, empfinbeilb, sentient, feeling, per- ceptive. gmpfinblcr, m. -t8, -r. (/. -im.) sentimen- tilist. (ir. enipfinbetn.] . emafinblii, adj. (or adv.) capable of bemg felt, sensible, grievous, sharp; capable ol feeling, sensitive, irritable, touchy, [fr. emnfinben.] gmVfinblilblett, /. sensibility, sensitiveness, irritability, [fr. empfinblid).] gmlJRnbtinB, »•• -3«; -ge- sentimentalist, (tr. erappnbcln.j . , ,. ,». SmWnbniB, /• -(fe. sentiment, feeling, [ft. cuivfinben.] g emfifinbfam 114 ^ntatitms cm)l^ni)fant, adj- ior adv.) sensible, feeling, deiiaite, susceptible; sentimental, [fr. em= pfinben.] Empfinb((imlcU,/. sensibility, susceptibility; sentimentality. [£r. empfiiibfcim.] CEmV!itli>ung, /• -5™. feeling, sensation, per- ception. ®mpftIll)Uno8 ; =fal)tll, adj. capable of feeling, sensible; sfii^igfeit, /- sensitive faculty, sensitiveness. =Imit, wt. inter- jection. sIoS, o^. unfeeling, apathetic; sloflgteit, f- unfeelingness, insensibility. sUennBncn, n. sensitive faculty. sDott, adj. fall of feeling. sBjott, «. interjection. [&. cmpfiitben.] gmjiirt'te, /. empliasis. [tr. Gr.] cni)itiatifq, adj. (or adv.) emphatic.) ffimVitiE , -tit, /. empiricism, [fr. Lat. Gr.] CnHii'tifct, m. -rS/ -r. empiric. cmtticif^, adj. {or adv.) empirical, cm))or, adv. and sep'ble prefix, aloft, upward, on higli: as prefix, may be compounded with almost amf verb which admits the addition of the idea o/aloft or up; and sxtch verbs ^ as be- ing self-explaining, are liere omitted, examp- le: aarbeitetlf "rejl. -work one's-way up, make one's way. s&Itilen, intr. look up. ^^elieU, tr. raise aloft, elevate. =Ii)mmen, O. intr. get up or on in the world, rise. sf[^_ttiinocn,_ O. rejl. soar aloft. sftreBen, inXr. strive to rise, aspire: etc. etc, [fr. in, *iu,' and old Germ. ^r, bor, ' height '.] Grat)or=Iit(6c, /. -en. church-gallery. Sni^orliiminling, m. -gs, -ge. upstart, par- venu, [fr. cmipotlomracn.] (Slllp0t=fl6cunc, /. -en. loft of a barn. cm)iiireR, tr. stir up, rouse to indignation ar anger, excite, rejl, revolt, rebel, mutiJiy, [fr. empor.] 6m|ji)tet, m. -xi, -t. (/. -tin.) mutineer. In- surgent, rebel, [fr. emporen.] cm)]iireriF^, adj. {or adv.) mutinous, seditious; tumultuous, [fr. 6mp5rer.] 6m|iiituiig, /. -gen. rising, tumult, excite- ment; revolt, insurrection, mutiny, [fr. cmporen.] Snife, same as Slmeife. cmrig, adj, {or adv.) assiduous, industrious, diligent, busy, active, eager. [B. empty, with remarkable divergence of meaning.] Smfigfcit, /. assiduity, diligence, activity. [tr. emjia.] einnglilV, adv. assiduously, busily, [fr. cmrig.] Enci)t(otl(i&ie', /. -i'en. encyclopedia, [through Fr.fr.Gr.] Cncqlli)))cibif4, adj. (or adv.) CHCyclopasdic. QnitAen, n. -n§, -n. end, little remnant, bit. [fr.ente.] (Sltbe, n. -eg, -n. end, issue, limit, close, ex- piration, conclusion; end aimed at, aim, goal, object; antler, am — , in or at the end, finally, after all, on the Whole; at last, jubem— , to the end (that), for the purpose, in order (that). €llb:=llSMt, /. ultimate intention, final view. =1m(l){ttibe, m. final letter. 5(08, ad>. endless, bound- less; slofigfeit, /. endlessness, infinity. 'pnntt, m. extreme or ultimate point, ex- tremity. '=\fm(S), m. final sentence or judg- ment. ^glDcit, n. ultimate or main aim or purpose, scope, design, [relat. with ent=, ants, Mnb.] cnbetl. -iigett, intr. end, come to a coadu-^ adv. [ft- [fr. sion, stop. tr. bring to an end, finish, ter- minate, close off. [fr. (Snbe.J enbigung, /. ending, finishing, conclusion, [fr. enbigcn.] cnblid), adj. final, concluding, last, finally, at last, in fine, after all. Gtnbe.] Eltblii^tcU, /. finitude. [fr. cnMii^.] enbofHcen, same as inbc^fiven. (Enb Wnft, /. end, issue, [fr. Cnbc] Snblino, /• -sen. ending, termination; enben.] gncrgiE', /• energy. [Fr.] energif^, adj. (or adv.) energetic, infusing energy or vivacity. Eng, see cnge. ciigngitcn, tr. engage, enlist. cngt (or cng), adj. (or adv.) narrow, cl^ose, strict, strait; shut in, confined or confin- ing. ciIO'Dluftig, adj. narrow-breasted, asth- matic. =))iip, m. narrow pass, defile. [Ags. enge, relat. with Mngfl; and remotely with,. anxious, anguish (ft. Jjat.).] gtlflc, /. -en. narrowness, tightness : narrow place, narrows, strait; dif&culty, dilemma, [fr. cng.] Sngel, m. -13, -I. angel, sliett, n. open bed (without bed-posts). s^rflt, n. angel's bread, manna. sglci((, ad^. angel-Iilie, an- gelic. @ngi!U:=gebit(b,/. angelic patience, sgrufi, m. Ave Maria, [fr. Gr.] Engel(Scn, -ttcin, n. -nS, -n. little angel, [fr. ffingel.] SngeBaniift, same as gngWnbcr. cngcn. tr. narrow, reji. get narrow, becon- tracied. [fr. enge.] eitgliinbtr, m. -vS, -t. (/. -tin.) inhabitant of England, Englishman; English horse. [Ir. gnglanb.] Snglonbctcii/.anglomania. [fr. Sngltabcr.] eitglij«bi((^, obsoUsc.fbr 2. cnglijc^. Snglcin, same as (Sngellein. 1. engliW, adj. {or adv.) angelic, seraphic, [fr. gngel.] 2. cngliWi adj. (or adv.) English, -c Sronf« ^eit, rickets, -ci Sfjflafta, court plaster.. -e8 ©al^, empsom salt. 1. @nlel, m. -13, -I. grand-child, grandson, remote descendant, [perhaps a diminut.. from the old form of ai|n.l 2. gnfcl, m. -li, -I. ankle. Snlelin, /. grand-daughter, remote femala descendant, [fr. (Sntel.] enllitifl^, ad], {or adv.) enclitical. [fr. Gr.J cnotm, adj, (or adv.) enormous, [fr. Lat.] gRotmltat,/. -ten. enormity. cnt=, insep'bleprefix; earlier form ant, 'against,' ' back again ' ; leading significance now forth, from, out, away, but often varying only - slightly, or in a manner not briefly definable, the verbs to which it is prefixed: also forms many denominative verbs, mostly with sense of removal, deprivation, or jiegation. [Ags. on (fr. and-, and-).] [degrade. ent^nbeln, tr. deprive of nobility, disennoble, entamten, tr. deprive of ofa'ce, dismiss, [fr. ent= and SImt.] @ntanitun0, /. -gen. dismission, removal (from office), [fr. entamten.] eut=>atten, intr. \. degenekate. cntQttCt, de- generate, depraved. (Eittottmig,/. -gen. DEGENEBinoH; deprava- tion, [fr. entatten.] tttt'dufiettt 115 tttigtettt cnt=iiu^cril, r^.liold one's self aloof, abstain, Tenounce, resign. Slltiiugerung, /- renunciation, parting, for- bearing, abstinence, [fr. entiu^etn.] cnbScScn, intr. f. (dcU.) Tibrate from. entlietcCR, (>°. {ormtr.vdthgm.) do without, dispense witli, spare, be destitute or de- prived of. [prob'ly cnts and =ljireii, ' bear.'] ent6et|Cli4, adj. (or adv.) xoitk dat. capable of being done without or dispensed with, dis- pensable, unnecessary, [fr. entbc^ceit.] Sntlie^tlii^teit, /• dispenaableness, super- fluousness. [1*. entbe^tli^.] Sntlie^inns,/. privation, want. [fl:. cntSe^icn.] ent=liieten, O. tr. bid, command, summon; announce, present, offer. cnt^Iiiniien, O. tr. unbind, unfasten, loosen, release, absolve, set &ee, disengage; de- liver (a woman). (Entbittbung, /. -gen. nnbindinc; releasing, absolving, disengagement; delivery, ac- couchement, confinement. €nttiinbungd: >iinftalt,/. lying-in hospital. =inftnimcnt, n. obstetric instrument, sluitf), /- obstetric art, midwifery. eRt=Miittecn, tr. strip of leaves, defoliate. [fc. cnls and SBIattet, pi. of ffllatt.] entfilntttruiiB, /• defoliation, [fr. cntWits tern.] entbltiben, rtji. divest one's self of shame or modesty, bebold enough, dare; be bashful. [fir. ent= and blobe.] Ctlttlij^en, tr. denude, bare, uncover, strip, deprive. cntliliiSt, denuded, bare, destitute. [ft. ent: and bto^.J 6htfi[o0ung, /. baring, uncovering; depriv- ation, privation; dismantling, [fr. ents blolen.] tlU'blii^en, irdr. f. break into blossom, blow; blossom (from, dot.). tntiliitficn, tr. deprive of blossoms, [fr. cnl= and SBIut^e.j tnt^brmtfcn, irdr. (. go roaring forth. CItt:tre4en, O. refl. (with gen.) restrain one's self, refrain, forbear, break loose (from). ent=Biennen, (img.) intr. f. begin to burn, be- come kindled, burst into flame; burst flaming (from, dot.). cntStlBUlt, inflamed, incensed. ent^biilben, tr. disburden. StttSlta, «. -n8, -n. little duck, duckling, [fr. (Snte.] tnt^banitifcn, tn(r. f. evapokate (from, ooi,), proceed (from, as vapor or steam.) cnt^bam^fen, tr. cause to evaporate. eatteittor, o^'- (or adv.) disoovekable. j;fr. entbeien.] tnt^iiedcln, tr. divest of the lid. entbeiten, tr. disoovee, lay open, reveal, dis- close, make public; detect, find out. Entbtaet, m. -ti, -r. (/. -rin.) discovebek, Tevealer, detectob. [fr. entbeden.] Snticilnnj, /. -gen. discoveby, disolosurq, detection, [fr. cutbcrfen.] ent=iiufteil, -inir. f. exhale fragrance (from,. dot.), proceed as perfume (from). Cnte, / -en. duck. [Ags. med, enid.] tnb^rcn, tr. deprive of honor, dishonob, disgrace; violate, ravish. €nte|nmg,/. dishonobing, degradation; rav- ishing, [fr. entebren.] «it=etten, iittr. \. hasten away, escape; run swap (froffi) da{.). ent^tcbcu, tr. disinherit. Sntecbuns, /■ disinheritance, exheredation. [fr. entevben.] Cltt=ttbcni ■. board (a ship). Enter; =icil, n. boarding ax. sjntcn, m- grapnel, s^iele, /. boarding pike. [fr. Lat. ; £. enter.] entevung, / boarding (a ship), entering, [fh «ntctn.] ent«fBbtUt, tr. unthread. ent^fotll^en, O. intr. (. slip ofT (from, dot.) escape, slip out. tntsfaUcn, O. intr. tall away (from, dot.), drop out (of); drop from memory of. entsf alien, tr. unfold; develop; display., ex- hibit; free from wrinkles, smooth. SKtraltung, /. unfolding, development, [fr. entfaltcn.] entsfiirben,''r. deprive of color, reji. change color, grow pale. ent^feineit, tr. put fiir off, remove, take to a distance, put awi^. reji. absent one's self, go off, withdraw; turn away, deviate, ents fernt, remote, distant, far off, away. [fr. ents and fern.) Sntfernnng, /. -gen. removal, departure; re- moteness, distance, [fr. entfernen.] ent^fcffeln, tr. unMter, unchain, free from bonds. entsflammenf tr. inflame, kindle, light up; incense, intr, be inflamed etc. entpeiMtlt, tr. strip of llesU. [fr. cnl= and Slcirt.] Cnt'fliegcn, O. mtr. f. fly away (from, do*,); start forth. :entflietbac, adj. (or adv.) that may be fled from or escaped, [fr. entflie^en.] ent=flte^en, O. intr. \. flee away (from, dai.)^ run away, escape. =entfliebli(|, iame as entflic^bar. entsfraiQteu, tr* unload, discharge tlie fjpeight of. entftemben, tr. estrange, alienate; pilfer, [fr. «:nt= and fvemb.] gntfrembung, J- -gen. estrangement, aliena- tion; pilfering, [fr. entfcembcn.] entsfiitcen, tr. oarry off, run away or elope with. (StttfiiStCt, m. -t8, -^t. (/. -tin.) one who car- ries off or elopes, abdcctoe; kidnapper, [fr. entfuBien.] entfUotMng, /. -gen. carrying away; elope- ment, abduction, [fr. entfiibcen.] entgegen, adv. and sep'ble prefix, forming wWi verbs loose combinations with added meaniT^ q/^ against, in opposition, forth to meet, to- , ward, in &oe of, and^oveming a dative, prep, (with, prectdii\g dative) against, in face of, to meet. Examples: >BrteiteiI, intr. (dai.) work against, counteract, pbliden, tntr. (dai.) look forth upon, meet thelooks of. veUtn, intr. (dat.) hasten to meet, ^bolten, O.ir. hold against, counteract; oppose, cantrai^t. =batven, intr. (dat.) wait to meet, wait for. slommen, O. intr. (dat.) come to meet, res- pond (to advances), meet; prevent, obviate. »laufen, 0, intr, (dat.) run to meet; run c««fle9Mt 116 f(^eiben, O. (or N.) tr. decide, determine, decree, resolve; pass judgment orsentence. tlttfchcibcilb, decisive, definite, peremptory, cntfl^iebclt, often as adv. decidedly. Slltfdieiblins, /. -gen. decision,, determina- tion. 6nt(iicibiiiio8 ! =!!runb, m. ground of decision, motive. s3uftnub, tn. decisive or critical point, crisis. =ftinmie, /• casting vote. atioU, adj. decisive, critical, [ir. ents fc^eiben.] Slltfr^icbentcit, /. decision, determination, firmness; certainty, [fr. past part, of ent= ([^eibcn.] cnt'Wiffcn, tr. ship off. entsf^ic^en, O. intr. shoot forth, issiie rapidly. cnt=ra(afen, O. intr, (. fall asleep; expire, die. eittsf^lapeit, O, refl, (ivith genit.) do away with, part with, forbear, forget, banish. taU\tl)ltittim, O. intr. f. steal or slip away (from, dai.), escape. eirt=fftlcicril, tr. unveil, reveal. entsfcqliegcit, O. tr. disclose, unlock, rpjf. resolve, determine, make up one's mind, decide, cntfiftloffcii, resolved, determined, resolute, firm. eiltWlic6unn,/.-gtn- resolving; resolution, determination, [fr. cnt)c^lic6eii.] Sntf^Ioffen^eit,/. resoluteness, firmness of purpose, determination, [fr. past part, ef cntf4lie6en.] Cllt'fliluimnctn, intr. \. fall into slumber; die gently. cnt=WIii))fen, intr. (. slip away, glide out, escape. (ElltMIuB, ™. -deS, -ufic. resolution, resolve. determination, [fr. etitfcf^Uc^cu.] ent-f(!^iniiden, tr. divest or strip of ornament- eittfl^Ulb&ar, <«??• (**'* adv.) excusable, pardon- able, [fr. entlc^ulbigeii.j cntfl^Ulbigen, tr. exculpate, excuse, relieve from blame or penalty, justify. reJl. excuse one's self, apologize, [fr. eiit= and ji^ulbig.] ElttWUlbiaUltfl,/. -Jfll. EXCULPATION, exouso, apology, [fr. cnti^ulbigen.] tnt=fl6tt)arm£ll, intr. (. swarm forth. ent=fmtiicbcn, inir. f. soar up or away. ent^Mttliinmcil, 0. intr. (. escape by swimm- ing. tnt«fftWitlben, 0. intr. (. disappear, vanish. Clltfeelcn, tr. deprive of soul or life, exani- mate, tiitfcclt, lifeless, dead. (ft. ciit= and Seelc] cnt'fegcln, intr. f. sail away, sail off. Clltsteilben, (irreg.) (r.seud off or forth, let fly. Clttfe^tar, adj. (or adv.) removable (from oiBce); capable of being relieved (from siege etc.). [fr. eiitft^en.) Cllt'fe^cil, tr. set out of place, displace, re- move, depose, dismiss, dethrone; suspend; relieve, succor, refl. become beside one's self with liorror, be shocked or startled, be terrified, start, shudder. SntfcQctt, hor- ror, shuddering fear, terror, diead. entfe^HA 118 eni'iieiat entfe^Iid^. o^i. (or adv.) horrible, terrible, dreadful, shocking, [fr. cntfc^en.] f))nnicn, O. tr. (spin forth: 7i«ice) plot, machinate, rtjl. (wtM auS) arise fcom, orig- inate in. entffirei^en, O.intr. {wWidai^ answer to, res- pond to, correspond with. cntftlcei$eiUl, corresponding, adequate. ent=())tte6eil, O.irUr. (. sproutforth (from, (mS, or dat.); descend (from ancestors)., ent fproffen, descended, born.. ent=t))rtnBttt, O. tnttiiJcIn, ir. unwrap, imfold, untwist; de- velop, evolve, resolve; solve, esplaia, ex-^ pound; display, exhibit;. deploy. Snttoiit(c)Imi(!, /. unfolding, development; exposition, exhibition; evolution, deploys ment. [fr. cntmirfeln.) cntsUJinben, O. tr. wrest away, extort., tr^,, work one's self free, become extricated. taUtamtn, tr, disentangle, unravel, axtrir cate. ^nttoiirunB, /. -S^n- disentanglement, extrt [ cation, [fr. entwitccn.] tnU\ai\tt)m, intr. (..slip or steal away, escape. cxlUioof)ntn, intr, f, become unused, grow disaccustomed. taU\B'6piltitf tr. disaccustom, wean. gntoiiSmiiiB, /. weaning, [fr. cntmSBncn.], c«t=W0ltclti tr. or refl. uuclond, clear up. eilt=tout6lfleit, tr. dishonor, degrade, profane, gltttotttbiounfl, /. -gen. degradation, disgrace. [fr. enlmiicbigenj eitttBUrf, m. -feS, -iirfc. sketch, outline,' draught; project, plan, scheme, [fr. cnts metfcn.] cnt=wutietn, tr. root.out, beadicatb. entWutjelmtBi /• -sen. eeadioatiost. [fr.. enb nucicln.] clit=JOt)fcit, tr. tai) or draw forth. eut>]autein, tr. disenchant, unoharm. Cltt=jaimieil, tr. unbridle. ertt» jicftcu, O. tr, withdraw, remove or take. away, put out of reach, rjs. avoid, evade. shun. &tttiieftnttfi 119 @<:6s ^ntjicfllina, /. act of -withdrawing, with- drawal; removal, deprivation, [fr. eutiicljen.] ent^jifletti, tr. decipher, unravel. ■eiltjifltttt. '»■■ -tSj -V. decipherer, [fr. ent= Jiffeni.] (BltjiffetuitB, /. -geii. deciphering, [fr. cnls jifiern.] cnt'Slideu, ^a ravish, enrapture, transport, fill with ecstasy, overjoy. (£iit}i((tcu, rap- ture, transport, ecstasy. eittjUltuaB! /■ -jen. rapture, transport, ec- stasy, [fr. entjitden.] cntjiigcln, tr. unbridle. cniSuno&at| ot^'. (or adv.) inHammable, com- bustible. ■ [fr. entjiinbcn.] lElttjUnblillcteit, /. inflammability, 'fr. cnt^ junbEac] tntsSUltiieitr ^1*- Mndle, inflame, set ou flre; fill with ardor or passion. Clttjiilliinit, adj. Ipr adv.) inflammable, [fr. etitjun&eu.] Cttljiiniuiig, /. -^gen. kindUng, setting on fire; inflammation, [fr. entjunbeii.l ^cntstDCi, adv. in. two, asunder, apart, com- pounded with some verhs, as: qgcf)CU, intr. f. come apart, go in two, separate. =ni6cii, O. intr. f . tear apart, become rent asunder; etc. [for insjwci.] ^ntjtDeien, tr. disunite, set at variance, ren- der mutually hostile, [fr. cntjioei.] '€vaulctte,/. -en. epanlet. [Fr.] tD^emcriW, "dj. {or adv.) ephemeral, lasting a day. [fr. Gr.] 1Df1)t']tt, m. -xi, -r. Ephesian. eV^efiflt, adj- (or adv.) Ephosian. /S'nen, m. -c3. ivy. [relat. to 6i))>iil>; both fr. Lat. apium 'parsley,' transformed in popular usage, to ap {ep) =§eu.] '4]^4a'r(uS), Ml. -ten. ephor, magistrate of Sparta; also . highest church-dignitary. [fr. Gr.] ^SjJtiiemic',/. -i'cn. epidemic disease. fc.Gr.] '£))ibemifl$, adj. {or adv.) epidemic. tJintantmstiM, adj. (or adv.) epigrammatical. [fr. Gr.] ■e'Jlilcr, m, -c3, -I. epic poet." [Gr.] [Gr.] me>iia't, n. -teg, -te. episcopate, episco- pacy, [fr. Lat. Gr.] tifWa'itj/. -en. episode." [Gr.] <)}ifobifq adj. {or adv.) episodical. - ■(m'ttti,/. -In. epistle; reprimand, [fr. Lat. 'eja'l^e,/. -en. epoch. [Lat. Gr.] ■gJioS, n. -S, pi. (Spen. epos, epic poem. [Gr.] HWia), ™- -^'^1 -^'- celery; parsley; ivy. [for derlv'n, see Kp()eu.] eami/a'et,/. -en. equipment; eqnipaire, car- riage and horses; baggage; crew. [Fr.] ■tt, pers, pr. he* It. gf, you (to inferiors). (0. H. G. her,] ■Xts.insep'ble prefix: same with uvs, and' orig'ly related or identical with an3, out: adds to verbs, the idea of out, of transition or begin- ning, of strengthening or attainment, or of • .acquisition by means of the action signijled; ■aUo forms denominative verbs, most often . with the idea of passing into or redaction to 'O condition, [E. a in arouse, awaien, aiise, .etc.] " ' tt-(lJttt(iJ, m. edifying or religious discourse. 41u|(tic, /. hour of devotion. 1. gt6e, m. -en, -en. heir, inheritor, grd (gen'ly hereditary-.) : =obcf, m. hereditary nobility. s6efi$, m. hereditary possession. =eilIClt, adj. possessed by inheritance. =fatt, m. heritage, succession; jatHi], adj. here- ditary, entailed. tfoIflC, /. succession by; inheritance. =BcnoS( ™- joint-heir. sBrUHbr m. landed property possessed by inheri- tance, heirloom. sB"'* "• hereditary pro- perty, patrimonial estate, heirloom. ;^ci;r> m. hereditary lord, lord" of the manor; 4)actUS), adj. manorial. ^ttcfr^Iift,/. herer ditary possession of a manor; family of a lord of the manor. - ^uliiBunB, f- oath of fealty, staffer, m. bequeathei:.! testator. sto8; adj. disinherited, excluded from suc- cession; heirless. =nc5mct, m,. inheritor. 'M&t, /. hereditary tenement; fee-farm. llfliSt, /. oath of fealty; homage. =fiSiiSt or ifiiiStunB, /■ division of an inheritance!, sffluiljct, ».'; legacy-hunter. =WoS. "»■ ground-rent. =ft^er, m.,{f. -tilt.), testa- tor, sftiirf, n. heirloom. '{vtpSlt, f orig- inal sin, hereditary depravity. ' 4^eu, n. hereditary portion, inheritance, =t^ei= jlttig, /. division of an inheritance. =ljet= momct, m. (/. -ritt.) testator. .uctmSflcn, m patrimony. =jiu8, m. hereditary rent,, quit- rent, fee-farm rent.>.[relat...wlth_S!tt6elli Age. yrfc, erfe.] ._, 2. St6c, n._re8iJierilage, inheritance, [fr. 1. j_Qt6e.]' tvthe'ben 120 er^bto^ett er=6c6en, inir. tremble greatly, quake, shake er&eit, tr. inherit, receive as heir, get by descent, succeed to. [tr. 1. (Si'6e.] cr=ljctcu, ir. seek to obtain by entreaty, re- quest; obtain by praying. crliciticitr ir. make booty of, get by plunder, capture, [fr. ers and ©cute] cr^Iiictctt, 0. refl. offer, proffer, promise. crIliettOr ^i* {^^ adv.) offering, proposing, ready (to do something), willihg. [ft. n-. lie ten.] Ccbictiglcit, /. readiness, -willingness, [ft', erbictig.] Clbietnilii, /. -otn. offer, tender, proffer, [fr, cvbietcn.J Gttilt, /. -nncn. heiress, [fr. 1. (SrBc] crttiittcit,,0. tr. obtain or try to obtaiu by en- treaty, beg for; win over. cr^tiitteru,' tr. make bitter, exasperate, irri tate, provoke, incense. Srtittccillig, /. irritation, bitter anger, ani- mosity, [fr. et&ittern.] cxi\Mii), adj. {or adv.) exobadle, yielding to entreaty, [fr. crbitten.] CC^DlaffClt, intr. grow or turn pale; fade, die. evJInffllUB, /. growing or turning pale. [fr. cvblaifcu.J eviliittictt, O. inir. [. turn pale, lose color, blanch. CvHxiti, adj. {or adv.) hereditary, inheritable. [tr. ecdtn.] Stblic^tcit, /. quality of being hereditary, [fr. ci-MiiJ).) cr=6tilttn, tr. catch sight of, espy, descry, perceive. ctBltuiicn, intr. f. grow blind, [."r. «■= and tlinb.] cr^IJIiibcn, ^e/l. be bashful or shy or afraid. ct^liUi^cu, intr. \. bloom forth, blossom, de- velop in beauty. ersHorflClI, tr. borrow; get at second hand. CCtiofcn or tctiofjcil, tr. make angry, provoke, exasperate, rcjl. grow angry, [fr. cr=and the old form of bij^c] Grfiot, «. -c8. offer, tender, proffer, [fr. «= bictcii.] etbiitiR, a^. {or adv.) offering, willing, ready, [fr. dtbot.] tr=Srimbcit, intr. f. surge up. tr^icailfcll, intr. j. rise roaring, begin to roar. cr^rc^Ctl, 0. ir. break or force open. refl. vomit. etbrciftutij, /. breaking open. [fr. crbrc^cn.] Gtliflfioft, /. heritage, inheritance. SrOflJaftS: =nitt^CtI, rn. portion of an inheritance. sUci:= fitocr, tn. testator, [fr. Grbe.] Gtbiiiettj n. -nS, -n. little pea. (fr. CSrbJc] (Stbfc, / -en. pea. grlifcn: .Oret, m. six'iiic, \f. pea^soup.. ssS^Icri "•• cotquean. [Ags. I carfc.} fttit, f. -cn.~ earth, ground, soil, dirt, dust; earth, world, grb ; =cHJfCl, m. potato; trufje. >artig, a/lj. earthy, as of earth, sfintjii, /. orbit of the earth, oljntt, m- terrestrial globe, sljefictt, n. earthquake. =Iicere, /. strawberry. ^ScMteificr, m. geogkapheb; =I)cti^rcH)min, /. geogbaphv. =lJoi)cn, m. ground, soil; earth, globe. =Siiri)Cr, m. in- habitant of the earth, sublunary creature, mortal, scnoc, /. neck of land, isthmus. =faf|I, a^. earth-colored, gray. =fcft, adj. firm in its place, permanent. ^^iiQC, /. surface of the earth, sfotfljcv, m. geologist. sforMltnn, /. geology. =oanii, m. vein (in a« mine), streak; tunnel, sgcfqo^, n. ground- floor, ^{jctummcl, =nettu{(, n. throng ana bustle of human beings on this earth; -nU\i)VC, m. EQUATOB. =(jiiHEf, m. (earth- girdle : i. e.) zone. =^nttig, ad^. containing earth, earthy. =6nrj, n. asphalt, bitumen. Aax^it, nt. terrestrial body, globe of earth, sphere. =lrci3, m. circumference of the earth, globe; =Itci«mic,/. horizon. =Iuillit,/. gene- ral knowledge of the earth incJiidiw^geogra- phy and geology, geognost, physical geo- graphy: sfim&!g,adi.versed in general know- ledge of the earth. ::nianilAcit, «■ dwarf- sprite, gnome. =mcffcr, m. GEOMETBicrAN. =mcr;--fnnft, /. geometbv. =SI, n. (earth-oil), petroleum. =))"^> "• mineral pitch, bitu- men, sretl^, n. kingdom of eartii, the*, world at large, earth, srij&ce, /. drain or water-pipe, sriiden, m. ridce of hills, ele- vation of land. '\a\i, n. ealtpetre. :(t(it^, m. ground-rent. :fil|i)de, /. articlinko (Ger- manized form of-' Slvttfl^ofc, ivhich see). i^ti)\oamm, wi. mushroom, champignon. =|ljcrttufl, wt. meadow-lark, sf^ji^e, /. point of land, promontory. sfto0, m. earthquake, shock, earthquake, ^ftcilq. )n. (streak or strip or line of land : hence) zone; region, territory. =ftufc, /. decline of a hill, ter-- race. =torf, m. peat. stviirtS, adv. earth- ward, towards the earth, pioinltl, w. cor- ner of earth, nook of the world, sginiflc,/. tongue or narrow strip of land; promon- tory, headland, cape; neck of land, isth^ mus. (Srlieit {mostly earthly, terrestrial, of this, world); sl)ilrf|cr, n. inhabitant of the eartli, sublunary creature. =lQft, /. burden of earthly life. =runb, n, terrestrial globe, =foI)it, m. son of earth, earth-born mortal. stuaUeit, n, mortal pilgrimage. crbcu, adj. earthen, [tr, (Srbc, oBsofesc, for- ivbeit.] crbcntiaft or erbftaft, adj. {or adv.) earthy, tee- BEOUS. [fr. I&xhi.] evbenliiar, adj. {or adv.) imaginable, conceiv- able. [flT.ctbentcn.] ec^bcnlcii, {irrcg.) tr. obtain by thinking, con- trive, devise, invent, excogitate. erbftllUd), adj. {or adv.) imaginable, conceiv- able, [fr. cvbcnfcn.] (Ecbentnng, /. contriving, invention, excogi- T.vTioN. [fr. cvbcnfen.] (frbcntljum, n. -mS. carthlinoss, mortality* [fr. (Srbc] ci'biil^t, adj. {or adv.) earthy, terbeous. [ir. Qrbe.] tx-b\(iittnt tr. invent, devise, forgo, fabrlrato, feign, refl. acquire by poetical compo- sition. Ctbicfttcr, m. -t3, -t. (/. -rht.) inventor, tam- er; feigner, [fr. crblc^ten.] Scbi(l)tnng, /. -gen. invention, devisingr- fiction; fabrication, forgery, sham; Idgn- ing. [ft-, ctbie^ten.] erbin, same as ev-bid)t. ttbolffien, tr. stab (with a dagger), [fir. et= and ImU).] tt-bonnttll, intr. begin to thunder, thunder forth. etbrciftctt, refl. make bold, bo bold enough, dare, presume, [fr. cr= and bveift.] tX'bxl)i)m, tr, e.Htort by threats. ' et:bvaffeln 121 etgiebiS eT>Siro(fCln, '''■ throttle, strangle, choke, suf- focate. StilCOIfcIunil, /. throttling, straogulation. [tr. ci'Ctoiidn.] ci;si)tit(tcn, t>'. press to death, crush, choke; oppress, overwhelm. (statutfimo, /. crushing, choking, stifling, [fr. cvonictcn.] CtsbUtben, '^. suffer, endure, tolerate, hear. grbulbcc, m. -v3, -t. (/. -cib.) sufferer, [fr, ettiulbcn.] Scbnlbnno, /. suffering, enduring, [fr. et= cuKen.] cr^cifeilt, Teft. be overzealous, grow warm or passionate, be incensed, fall in a passion, cccioitcu, rejt, make appearance, take place, occur, happen, [ers andcignen, 'make one's own '; but mixed with eiansnen (fr. Slugc, ■ eye '), 'bring before the eyes ', and deriv- ing its meaning firom this.] grcigniS, »• -fis^j -!!*• occurrence, event, [fr. cmgnen.] Eicijitunn, /• -3™. occurrence, event, [fr. cveianen.] tl'tuta, tr. hasten np to, overtake, catch up with, oetall suddenly. Creilung, /- overtaking, [fr. erciten.] Sremi't, »'. -ten, -ten. hermit, [fr. Lat. Gr.] cc=eilien, tt: gain by inheritance. ecetSunj, /. inheriting, [fr. ctcttcn.] etsfa^icn, O. ir, come upon; fall in with (as an event or experience), make experi- ence of, experience, go through; learn, obtain information of. ccfn^mt, experienc- ed, expert, practised,ver3ed, skilful. Scfa^renbcit, /. experience, practice, skill, [fr. ecfojten.j Ccfa^nmn, /■ -sen. experience, practical knowledge. grfadtultoS : =6cWci3, ">. argu- ment derived from experience, slunbe,/. knowledge from experience, empirical psychology, EMpmicisM. =IrciS, m. circle of experience, round of knowledge. =fn^, 7Ji, principle derived from experience. ^UlifTen, «• =B)ifTcitflSoft,/. empieicai. knowl- edge or doctrine, [fr. erfa^rcn.] eHaffcn, tr. take hold of, seize, grasp; com- prehend. Ct=f M^tCIt, O. tr. get by fighting. eriinbbar, ojdj. {or adv.) capable of being in- vented, devisable, [fr. erfinCcn.] er^finben, O. tr. find out, invent, devise, con- trive. erjinbct, m. -xi, -t. (/. -riit.) inventor, de viser. [fr. criinbcn.] crfiiibciifq, ed out or explored, fathomable, [fr. crs gruttbcn.] l£rgriin&UHg, /. searching out, exploring, fathoming, [fr. ergrQnben.] CC^gtiilteili inir.\. become green, grow ver- dant. €tgn6, wi. -jJcS, -flffc. effusion, [fr. cvgicjicn.] cr&il6cit, at^t {or ahv.) raised, elevated, ex- alted, uplifted, high; lofty, majestic, au- gust, grand, sublime, noble, [irreg. past part. ofer^c6en.] er^flftcn^cU, /. -ten. loftiness, sublimity, eminence, nobleness, [fr. cr(jaben.1 cr=l^ilUcH, intr. f, resound. trljoltbat, a4J-ioradv.) obtainable; preserv- able. [fr. er^alteit.] tx^itatttn, O. tr. obtain, receive, get; hold in, restrain, check ; keep, preserve, maintain; sustain, uphold, support. Gc^flltcr, m. -iS, -r. (/. -rin.) upholder, sup- porter, preserver, [fr, erljaltcu.] ?Kr^altung, /- -gen. obtaining, receipt; up- holding, maintenancei preservation, sup- port, [ir. er^aUcn.] 'tr^^bailbeln, tr. purchase; get by trade. cr=Mngen, rejl. hang one's self. 'tr=yflrrcil, tr. wait for, expect; gain by pa- tient waiting. tr-^arten, intr. f. grow hard, harden. et^^citteu, tr. harden; confirm, corroborate, Terify. 6rl|artttng,/. hardening; confirmation, cor- roboration, [fr. erI)aTten.] crs^Hftftcn, tr. lay suddenly hold of, seize unexpectedly, catch ; overtake. ett'lje&en, O. tr. heave upi lift, raise, elevate, promote; extol, praise; raise (money), levy (taxes), collect, gather, refi. raise one's self, rise, arise, fly up (of dust). (ClftcfiH^, ocij' _(o'*adu.) considerable, impor- tant, material, weighty, cogent, [fr. er^ ©thctiUAfcif, /. consider ablenesB, impor-, tance. weightiness. [fr. cc^ebUi^.] gr^cbung,/. -gen. raising, elevation, exal- tation, promotion; levy, collecting; rising ground, [ft. crfycbcn.] [cessary, crs&cifl^CU, tr. require, demand, make no- er^citeiit, tr. make cheerful, cheer, brighten up, gladden, exhilarate. ®r5eitcrmtg,/.-3C"- cheering up; serenity, [fr. er^eitern,] cr=^ciscu, tr, heat thoroughly. crljcHcil, tr. brighten up, illuminate, intr. become clear or evident, appear plainly, [fr. ci'= and Ijclt.] er^cHuHB, /• lighting up, illumination, [fr. cvoeUeu.] cr^gcuf^eln, 1r. gain by hypocrisy; put on, sham, feign, profess falsely. Ctl)i^6ar, adj. {or adv.) capable of being heated, [ft. crtji^cn.] cr^i^cit, *»■. heat. refi. heat one's self, grow heated or excited, be incensed, [fr. ix? and §lfec.} erm^Uttfl, /. heating; heat. [fr. crfji^eiu] ftsfioffcn* ^r. hopo for, expect. cr^d^en, tr. make high^ elevate, raise aloft» EXAiiT, extol; heighten^ increase, enhance, [ft. ev« andl^od}.] (£ri)d^mtg, /. -gen. raising, elevation, ex- altation, promotion, enhancing, [fr^ crs 1)6^ en.] CC=^oIen, refi. recover one's self, be restored, get well or fresh, recreate. Scrolling, /■ -gen. recovery, refreshment, ■ recreation, [fr. er^olcn.] er^iJtcu, tr. hear^ hear of; ^ant (a prayer). gr^drung, /. hearing, granting, [fir. erijuren.l erinnctlitQ, axlj. {or. adv.) present to lecol- lection. [fr. crinnern.J crinnent, tr. remind, put in remembrance, call to mind of; draw attention to, call up, mention, refi. {with gen,, or an foUowEd bij accus.) remember, recollect,u recall, [fr. inner, 'inner, interior': lit'ly 'get-wreWn one ', * bring oefore the inner sense '.] grimicrung^ A -gen. calling to mind, re- membrance, recollection, memory ; re- , minding, admonition; remonstrance. (Seine 'lieruugS: tlraft. power of memory, smfl^(, n. memorial feast; the Lord's supper; memorial monument, sf^ccibcit, n. luonN tory letter ; memorial. ef(^]:ift, /. memorial, ■ [fir. crinncrn.] cr^iagen, ir. obtain by chasing, get by ardent , pursuit. pt^taitm, intr. \. grow cold, cool, Cr=!altcir, refi. catch cold. tr. cool. (Frtaitung,/. -gen. catching cold; cold. [fr. ctiaiten.j cr^Eiim^fett, tr. acquire by fighting, gain or win by struggle. frstargeu, tr. acquire by niggardliness, cr=f(JtJcn, tr. purchase, buy; bribe; ransom. CCfduflid^, adj. {or adv.) capable of being pur- chased or bribed, venal, t*^* crfnufcu.J (grfiiufHireit, /. corruptibility, [fr. ectoufs ffirtflufwng,/. -gen. piurchase; bribing, [ft. etfautcn.] erteiten. reJl. make bold, dare, [fr, cr^ and Ud.] txtcuKbav, adj. {or adv.) recognizable, discera- ible. [tr, ertennen.J '®i!le«it6ttrfcU 123 etleiiirid^ feteimlJnrtcit,/. capability of being known or recognized; perceptibility. [It. ettenn= Bat.] tt=tcnncn, (img.) «r. perceive, apprehend, understand, take cognizance of; recognize, distinguisli; acknowledge, own to; decide, pass sentence. tittnntn*, aen, tr. gain information about, search oat, explore, reconnoitre. ttbtnMBCn, refl. make one's self informed; make inquiries, inquire, fi^ — laficn, cause in^viiiy to be made, [&.-»:> and Eunbij.] Sthinbijuno, /. -gen. inquiry, search, [fr ettunbigcn.l er-liinftcin, tr. imitate artiflcially, affect, feign, sham, ctflinffctt, artificial, affected, feigned. Sditnflcluns,/. artificial manner, affectation, feigning, [ft. e([un(leln.] etefilten, O. tr. {rareexcfpHnpast-part.) choose oat, elect, erf oteit, chosen, elected. er^Ioien, ir. refresh. Ct=l0^inen, intr. grow lama. Ct(an06lir, a^. (or adv.) att^nable. [ft. ers langen.] ei=Iiingen, tr. reach after and obtain, reach, attain, acquire.. Stlanguno, /• -gen. reaching, obtaining, at- tainment, [ft. ecltingcn.] ffirtag, m. ~^ei, -ffe. remission, abatement; pardon, indulgence, ebrief, vi. letter of dispensation; sge(ti, n;.money paidfordlsr pensation. [tr. eclanen.] ct(a|)bac, same as exl&^ii^: et^Inffen, O. tr. let go, release, dispense; re- mit (as an obligation), yield one's claim to ; send forth, issue, publish, proclaim. erliif^ltf^, 04/. (or adv.) remissible, -dispens- able, pardonable, [fr. crldffen.] ScIiiUiiibfcit, /. dispensabieneas, paidonable- ness. [fr. evlafjlic^.] SrlQffung, /. releasing, dispensation, remiSr sion, pardon; issuing, issue, [ft. ei*Ia|fen.] erlnufien, tr, allow, give permission for, perr mit, grant, [fr. er= and ^[autien, rel&t. with lieben, lofien; relat.with Urlnub. Ags. dlSfan.] SttnuiRlS, /. -fie. permission, leave; license, [ft. eriauien.l crfaut^t, adj. Illustrious, noble, as noun, title of reigning imperial cotmts. 6urc — , your Highness, [fr. ccleu^teu laui^t, an old past part.] CIsIauecn, tr. obtain by lying in wait or spy- ing; watch for, waylay. cr^Iaufen, O.tr. get by running after; over- take by running. er={aufl9en, tr. obtain bywatching or lurk- ing, find out by stealthy search. er^tautem, tr. elucidate, explain, illustrate. grtfitttctintB, /. -gen. explanation, illustra- tion, elucidation, [ft. ei:l&utevn.] Stie,/. -en. alder, -nsfilll, m. siskin (bird). cr^leben, tr. live to see, find out by expe- rience, experience, meet with, have hap- pen to one. (Evlefpni^, n, -fieS, -ffe. occurr^ce, event, ex'- perience. [fr. etieben.] er^Iebigcn, tr. set free, release, acquit, disi- charge; vacate, empty. (Scleiliaunj,/. -gen. release, discharge; vaca- tion, vacancy. [fr.ecIcWgen.] et^Iegen, ir. lay down, deposit, impose; lay low, kill, slay. KtlCflUItll,/. deposit, paying down; killing, [fr. erlegen.} cr^Ieill^tern, tr. make lighter or easier, facili- tate, ease, jlllbvia-ts;, lightens reJL make easy to one's self; case nature. gclet(Stetttnfl,/- -gen. lightening, easing, re- lieving; relief, alleviation, mitigation, [fr. erleit^tevn.] er^Ieitien, 0. tr. suffer, bear, endure, undergo, tolerate. etttxiUi), adj. (or adv.) sufferable, endurable, [fr. etieibcn.] tvlcn 124 evniiiJ^tcvft Ctlcn, adj. made of alder, [fr. Qtle.] GrictllBma," see StltBnia. ericiltiac, tuy. {or adv.) that ma; be learned. [tr. erreincii.] cr^Ieineit, tr. leani, acquire by stuay. gtlcrnung,/. learning, acquisition, [fr. exs Icviietu er=Icfcn, O. tr. pick out, select, choose, £i;ect; acquire by reading, eilefcn, select- ed; select, recAcrcA^. [lighten, cr^lcilditcn, ir. light up; illuminate; en- ertcutjtiinp,/- -gen. lighting up, illumina- tion; enlightening, [fr. etlcuSitcn.] CCsIienm, O. intr. f. or ii. {with dot.) sink (under), succumb (to), yield (to), give way (before), die (of). ct=Iiiib£m, tr. mitigate, soften, allay, soothe. crlirteh, tr. obtain by al^tiflce, win by craft or cunning, [fr. «= and gift.] ScUiinill (or (Sticntonig), m. -g8, -jc. king of the erls or elves, [(grl(pn) (corrup'n of a Danish form of (SIfc) and Stonig.] erstoofctt, or >Ii)feil, tr. obtain by lot. €cliid, m. -fe^, proceeds, [fr. crlo^en.] er^Iiifi^en, O. (or N.) intr. f. or tr. bo extin- guished or extinguish, go out or put out, expire. trlii(i$lil$, adj. (or adv.) extinguishable. [fr. cv^BMcn.] Krldmunq, /. extinction, expiration, [fr. erioj^en.] Ct^lijfen, tr. release, free, recover, save, re- deem, ransom. grfiitet, m. -xi, -X. (f. -tin.) deliverer; Savior, redeemer, [fr.ctlofen.] C[IiifUlt0, /. -gen. release, deliverance, re- demption, B^vation. [fr. trlSfcn.) (t^tligcn, O. tr. produce by lying, devise falsely, invent, fabricate, forge, cclogcn, fa- bricated, false. Ctmn(6ti(|CiI, tr. invest with might or power, authorize, empower, rejl. dare, presume; take possession of, seize, usurp, [fr. er> and m^tig.] Gtmiirl^tiijmifl,/. -gen. empowering, authori- zation; fulfpower; usurpation, [fr. crmd^s tigen.) tt^ntafinen, tr. admonish, exhort, remind. (EromDnunil,/. admonition, exhortation, [fr. ctmatjnen.) cr«manoCln, intr. be wanting or deficient, fail; (wiasrenif.) be wanting in, fall short or fail in, want. ennangcniiio, /. deficiency, default, want, failure, [fr. ctmangctn.] ttnionncn, tr. embolden, fortify, rejl. take courage, regain strength, [fr. cr= and SKonn.) cr^niciMgen, tr, put a measure to, limit, mo- derate, abate; estimate, judge, consider. Gmto^igunfl, /. limitation, moderation, re- duction; estimation, [fr. crma^tgen.] er=mottcn, tr. or intr. f. make or grow tired, weary. Grninttung, /. lassitude, weariness; exhaus- tion, weakness, [fr. ecraotten.] (Stmtl, same as aetmel. cr^meffen, O. tr. measure, weigh, fathom, es- timate, understand; infer, conclude. erfi^tDereit, tr. make heavy, aggravate, render difficult, [fr. crs and f^tDcr.] Stfc^tnecitnu, /. -gen. rendering heavy or dif- ficult, aggravation, [fr. erf^racrcn.] tt=F(^tl}in^en, 0. tr. soar up to, reach by soar- ing; raise, procure, furnish. trf^UTtngtiil^, adj. (or adv.) attainable, that may be afforded, [fr. ericijnjingeii.] etfijttinjimn, /. raising, procuring; afford- ing, [fr. crfc^roingcn.] Cr=feOen, O. tr. see, perceive, distinguish, ob- serve; look over and select, choose, elect; watch for. crsfcljncn, tr. long for, hanker after, crave. etfc^inr, to.me as etfe^IiS). tr^fc^en, tr. set something in place of, restore, replace, retrieve, make up theloss of, indemnify, supply. crfc^Itifi, adj. {or oda.J reparable, retrievable, [fr. ctfcbcn.] Erfc^Ii^icit, /. capability of being replaced or repaired or indemnified, [fr. erie^Uctj.] (SrfC^una, /. -gen. making up, restoration, reparation, compensation, [fr. erfe^en.] cr=fcufjten, intr. sigh deeply, heave a sigh. tr. obtain by sighing, sigh after, crfi^tlil^, adj. {or adv.) visible, perceptible, EVIDENT, [fr. crie^cn.] QcfiAtIi£6le)t,/. perceptibility, evidenok. [fr. etfi(|tlti$.] er^fiegen, tr. gain by victory. et^ffnnen, 0. ir. think out, excogitate, devise, contrive, ecfotincn, devised, invented, fabri- cated, forged. Erftnnct, m. -vS, -r. tf. -tin.) deviser, con- triver, [fr. ctfinncn.l etjinttlil^, adj. {or adv.) conceivable, imagin- able, [fr. erfmnen.] er-focaen, tr. obtain by care or sorrowing. er^ftiiiticn, tr. spy out, espy, descry. Er=fimnncn, tr. span. er^fiiaten, tr. spare, lay up, save, economize. ErftmrniB, /. -ffe, or n. -jjcS, -jfe. savings. [h. crfparen.] €c[)iiitunii, /. sparing, saving, [fr. etjpaten.] Clsf)]ielen, tr. get by playing, win at gaming, ei't^ciefien. O. intr. sprout forth, shoot up; {with dai.) profit (to), be of advantage (to). crftiric^Ii^, adj. {or adv.) profitable, advan- tageous, beneficial, [fr. erhiriejen.] Sclvcie^lii^teit, /. profitableness, usefulness, [fr. erj)jtie|li^.] eHVtingen, 0. tr. reach by leaping, overtake by running. er-ftluren, tr. traceont, spy out, discover. Wft, adj. first; PRIME, foremost, leading. adv. firstly, first, at first; for th« first time, not till now, only at this time; but just, only. fiicS — e, jum — en/ in the ai»t place. — gcftetn, only yesterday. — nc^, but just now. Jiim — cnmole, for the first time.. cmnp'ded {espaflywiih past part's): =BcSDten. adj. first-born, eeimogekital. =nel)urt,/. PEiMOQENiTDBE. =()cnonnt, adj. first-named. =inaIiB, "^3 occurring for the first, time, [superl. of e^ct, for c^evft. E. erst (poetic). Ags. (Eresta, aresi,] cr=ftatleii, intr. (. grow strong, [fr. n- and ftart.] ctaflarttlt, inir. f. grow stiff, stiffen, become numb or torpid. Settlincit, growing, stiff etc.; numbness, stiffhesa, torpidity. ScftaCTUng, /. numbness, stiffness, torpidity, [fr. crftottcti.] crrfnttm, tr. {pers. in dot.) restore, refund (to), repay, compensate: make good, retrieve. SSevic^l — , give an account, make a report, [fr. ei= and ©tatt, ' place ' : ■ put in due place'.] (Scftnttct, m. -i8, -r. (/. -rilt.) restorer; [fr. erfiatteii.] etilotttift, adj. (or adv.) retrievable. Ifr. «= ftatten.] SrftottulIJ, /. restitution, refunding, com- pensation; delivery (of a report), [fr. er= ftatten.] er^flauneit, intr. f. bo astonished mr amazed. (Srftnunen, astonishment, wonder, surprise, -8=ttcttl), -6=ta)iitiiig, adj. astonishing, amaz- ing, marvellous. erftaunltc^, adj. (or adv.) astonishing, amaz- ing, wondei^ui. [fr. ciftflwnen.] StrtQUmmg, /. astonishment, amazement., [fr. crftauiicn.] er=ftcc^cn, O. tr. pierce, stab, poniard. cr-ftc^CU, O.intr. f. stand forth; arise, rise from the dead; be renewed; originate, tr. stand, endure, go through; buy in, pur- chase. (Srfte^ung,/. resurrection; renewal; buying, [fr. ctfte^en.] Etfteiglmt, same as ctjlciglift. cr=ftEigcn, O. tr. ascend, climb up, mount. EirtEigU^i o^j' (<"■ «<'''■) tbat may be scaled; accessible, [fr. etftcigen.] (SirtEignng,/. ascending, climbing, scaling., [fr. etftcigen.] crftenmnl or ctftcmnnle, see etjj. EtftEllS, adv. firstly. In the first place, [fr. evft.] erftEC, adj. former, [as If comparat. of etft-] er=ftEt6£lt, 0. intr. \. die, die away, becoma- extinct. crftottien, dead, extinct, trsftiiteit, tr. (orintr. (,) stifle, smother, choke,, suffocate. Srrtidung, /. stifling, choking; suffocation^ [fr. ecftiden.] SrftigfEit,/. phimitv, priority, pi. firstling, first fruits, [fr. ctft.] EtfftiiJ, adv. firstly, first, [fr. er(l.] 6r(HinB, m. -geS, -ge. firstling, first-fruits, [fr. ecfi.] et'fttcoen,*r. gain by striving, procure or try to procure by effort. eHtceden, tr. stretch out, extend. ScftrEdung,/. stretch, extent; prolongation, [fr. erftrecfcn.] et=ftrEUEn,0. tr. gain by fighting or disputing. erftummBn, intr. \. grow dumb. [fr. «e an! ftitmni.] tC'ftarmcn, ir. take by storm, e^fui^eil, tr. seek supplicatingly; beseech. tV'^nSiett 127 ®rs supplicate, solicit, entreat, request. &■. fltl^cn, supplication, solicitation, request. etflH^unsi,/. petition, [fr. cvfiittjen.] cr^fllbelll, tr. earn by dirty -wort or by scrib- bling. tr:tn)>)icn, ir. catch, surprise, take in the act, KttiUliimB, /. catching, apprehension. £&. ertappen.] cr=tliuljd1t, inir. f. grow deaf. er=triuWen, tr. get by exchange. cr=t^cUcn, tr. deal out, impart, communicate, confer, bestow, give. ett^eilung, /. conferring, bestowing, grant- ing, [fr. crt^eilen.] crsfoien, intr. fall into a rage. ir. get by rag- - ing or blustering. er=tBbtttt, tr. kill, deaden, mortify. CTstiinen, intr. sound forth, resound, tr, sound. er:'tofen, intr. come forth roaring, roar. Srtcon, m. -geS. produce, profit, revenue, yield, [tr. ettiogcn.] tl'txastn, O. tr. bear, support, tolerate, en- dure; in some derives bear, produce. crtraglii^, adj. (or adv.) supportable, endiir- able. [fr. ertKigen.] ^ttriiglimfeit,/. tolerableness, state of being ' endurible. [fr. erttaglitl).] (EcttSflttiS, n. -(ic3. capability of yielding produce, [tr. cttvagcn.] CIttagfam, adj. (or adv.) productive, profit- able, (fr. ettragen.] €ttragunnr /■ bearing, endurance; forbear- ance, [fl;. critogen.] et=tranlcii, tr. drown. grtrfinfuna,/. drowning, ffr. crhatitsn.] er=ttSumen, tr. dream, imagine. crttSamt, dreamt; imaginary, chimerical. ct-trctcn, O. tr. tread or trample to death ec-tcinfcn, O. intr. f. be drowned, die by drowning. Erltinfiino,/. drowning, [fir. erttinten.] tt'lto^eit, tr. get by defiance. ersiiBcit, tr. acquire by practice. eriiBciocit, tr. lay by (as something left over), spare, save, intr, remain over and above, be left. [fr. ers and fi&rtg.] KriiittounB,/. -gen. saving. [£r. ctititigeii.] tX'toai^en, intr. f. awake, be aroused. cr=tuaCQfcn, O. intr. f. grow up, grow forth, -arise, proceed. QVasait^tn, as noun, adult, grown up, full-grown, of ripe years. tt'Wd^Ctt, 0. (or N.) tr. weigh over, ponder, -consider. StUiigiing,/. -gsn. weighing; consideration, deliberation, [fr. criuagen.] er^luii^IClt, tr. elect, select, make choice of, choose. (stttii^fimB,/. -gen. election, choice, [fr. ct= -n)al;len.3 tt=tlial)ncn, tr. {rarely mlr. wi(k gen.) make mention of, mention, call to notice. SrUJiiJnung,/. mention, [tr. ctma^neii.] tctoadrcn, tr. prove true. [fr. «= andmaljt.] ertuSI-, craon-, ttttiiir-, rec't spelling /or cttool)!-, crtoaliii-, crttS^r-. tnsannen, intr. f. grow warm. [fr. cr= and marm.] cr=toQnilcn, tr. make warm, warm up. Cttoattmino, /■ warming, heating, [fi:. cu witmcn.] ct=tonttcn, tr. wait for, await, expect. exauxtima,/. -sen. waiting, expectation, an- ticipation. S:io% acy. Ml of expectation or hope. [fr. etmarten.] tt=lDciIeil, tr. awaken, rouse. tmeiUiS), adj. (or adv.) awakening; exciting devotion, edifying, [fr. cmeifeii.] StUeflnttn,/. awaking; resuscitation; rous- ing, incitation. [fr. crrocrfcn.] et=tDt^teiI, tr. keep off, defend from or against, resist, refi. (urith gmit.) defend' one's self from, resist. EtWCii^Sot, adj. (or adv.) that may bo soaened. Itc. etmeit^en.] Ct'Wei^cn, ic. soften, mollify, move, touch; soak. GtWeiSimn, /. softening, mollification, [fr. eiTOci^en.] grWriS, m. -feS, -(c. proof, evidence, [fr. entjcifen.] frstucifcn, 0. fr. show, prove; render (as a favor or -kindness). ettoeiSISlS, adj. (or adv.) capable of being pointed t)nt, capable of proof, demon- strable, [fr. emjeijEn.] Snveifimg, X. showing, pointing out, prov- ing, [fr. ecmcifen.] n>tilcitccn, tr. make wider, spread out, ex- tend, expand, dilate. Stloeitening, /."-gen. widening, enlargement, extension, amplification, [fr. firmcitcvn.] ' gtttcrb, TO. -Be8. acquisition, gain; business (by^hich a livelihood is earned), industry. =l08, adj. without means to acquire; un- profitable. =f|]6ntc, /. school of industry. gttocrtS; =f(ClB, m. industry. =ftonb, m. pro- diiotive class. :'3lseig, branch of Industry, [fr. cntjerSen.] tt=tocrtcn, O. ir. procure by effort, earn, gain, acquire, come by. Sxactbn, m. -tS, -t. (/. -tin.) acquirer, [tr. crrect6en.] (Etttctlinie, ". -ileS; -(je. acquisition, gain. [fr. crmerben.j crnjerifant, adj. (or adv.) industrious, [fr. etmevben.] SttDErifnmtcit, /. industriousness, industry. [fr. etmerbjam.] ©rtocrfiung, jT. -gen. acquiring; acquisition, gain. [fr. ermevlien.] crtotbem, or commonly crtoic&cnt, ir. give back (in deed or word) ; Aencc return, retaliate, requite; esp*li/ answer, reply, [fr. er* anil imbct.] grtDi(t)i)«lItIB, /• -gen. return, retaliation, answer, reply, [fr. crn)i(c)bern.] er=tt)in!)en, 0. ir. -wind up; hence gather in, ac- quire, rejl. take upon one's self, have th^ audacity, dare. CCsUirtGn, tr. work out, effect, bring about. et^toifd^eit, tr. sweep away, snatch unex- pectedly. et^Uittem, tr. find out or trace by scent, spy out. Ct=WmStrn, tr. get by usury. cr-toii^len, tr. stir up, throw into turmoil or- confusion. et=tt)iinfri9,'ad7. versed in metallurgy. =iitEffct, m. surveyor of mines, bergmaster. =]ptoi}e, J. test of ore, assay, sff^aiini, w. scoria, sfi^cibcfuttft,/. art of ascertaining the nature of ores or metals, docimacy, metallurgy. =fi!^eibcn, n. sorting of ores, sfd^idjt,/. min- er's turn of work, shift; mass of ore for melting (within 24 hours). sfi!^(doc(f '^■ mine. Gr3=, llinrr^al(, m. lord high marshal of the empire. =f(^a^meiftcr, ni. lord high treasurer. eiJfttcr, m. patriarch sUiitcrlili), adj. patriarchal, (fr. Gr.] trjaSlSiir, o4?- iw "d".) fit to be told or narrated, [fr. ci'oaI)Icn.] Scsii^Ibarleit, /. fitness for narration, [fr, crjawbat.] cr^jliipfcn, tr. relate, recount, narrate, tell. Crjaftlcr, m. -tS, -v. (/.-tiit.) teller, narrator, (fr. erjai)kn.] Scjii^Iims,/- -sen. narration, relation; tale, narrative, [fr. crsal)leii.] • trsjaitlicrn, ir. effect by witchcraft. ir=i(ci()CIt, ''•■ show (a favor or kindness), render, confer, refl. show or prove one's ■ self. ■Ctjeicuilg,/. showing or rendering (a favor) proof, [fr. cvicigeii.] etjcn, adj. brazen, [fr. (Srj.J crjCUBiut, adj. (or adu.) producible.' [fr. ct= • jeuacn.] et^Seugeit; tr. beget, generate, engender, prO' duce, give rise to. cr.fCUQt, begotten : as n^mn, offspring. •Ctiieuoct, m. -rS, -V. (/. -tin.) genitor, pro- creator, producer, raiser, [fr. cvscuncit,] GtseupifJ, re. -ffeS, -fle. production, product, [fr. evjcugcn.] •StjeuguitQ, re. generation, proauction. [fr. crjeugen.] er^iiie^eil, O. (r. bring up, rear, train, edu- cate. (Erjiedct, m. -xi, -t. (/. -tin.) educaiok, tutor, trainer, [fr. cr^icl)cn.] Cciie^mio, /. -gen. bringing up, training, EDCCATics. [fr. cijte^cn.] cr=3ielCK, tr. aim at, strive after; obtain by effort. cr^iittent, inlr. (. tremble, shake, quake. CCsjUnten, tr. make angry, irritate, provoke. re/Z. become angry, (Erjiiriimio,/. anger, irritation, [fr. ctjiitncn.) tt'Jttocdtn, tr. aim at, have in view; gain by intentness. cr^JUiingcu, O. tr. force; enforce; obtain by force, extort. crjBiuiiocu, forced, put on, affected. Sxita'mannn, f. -gcit. enforcement, extortion, [fr. erjiringcn.] CS, pers. pr. neui. it (often shortened to V?) : it often answers to tlie Sngl. there before a verb: as, — wot cinmal, there was once. — fmb or gieSt Scute, there are people: — more often it serves the purpose of shifting the true mbject to a position after the verb, and is itself untranslatable: as, c§ 1))erreu btc 9Jic!cn ben SBeg, the giants bar the way: — it also stands as an indefinite object or as a predicate, to be rendered by so: as, ift) fclbcr tin — nt4t me^t, I myself am so (what I was) no more. S8cn'&rc,/. -en. scinadron (of ships). [Fr.] SScnbro'n,/. -nen. squadron (of cavalry). (Efd), m. or n. land cultivated or used for pasture by a community, [relat. with cf(cn.] SMc,/. -en. ash-tree, ash. ef(5ctl, adj. ashen, of ash. [fr. e[ct)e.] cScortiteit, tr. escort, [fr. Fr.] Gfcl, ni. -IS, -I. ass, donkey; Iienee frame with legs, easel. <£fc(8 : >ntScit, /. drudgery, cof);, re. ass's ear; dog's ear in a book;, cfe. etc. [relat. with ass; fr. Lat.] Gfeici,/. -cien. asinine behavior, stupidity, dulness. [fr. (Sjcl.] [Sfel. efclbaft, adj. {or adv.) like an ass, stupid, [ft. (Jfclilt,/. -nncn. she-ass. [fr. tSfet.] Cfclll, intr. drudge or labor (like an ass); commit great blunders, tr. call or make (one) an ass; abuse, [fr. Qcfcl,] @8))C,/. -en. aspeu, trembling poplar, cflieii, adj. nspen. [fr. Gfiie.] el)6ar, adj. {or adv.) eatable, [fr. cfien.] CEfjDnrtcit,/. catableness. [fr. ePoc] ^[fc, /. -en. hearth of a forge ; hen^e chimney, forge, -iitfcgct, =tc6rer, m. chimney-sweep- er, [relat. with Ucjiel and Ags. ysle.] CffClt, 0. tr. eat, devour. g(fcit, eating; vic- tuals, meal, repast. (iS : =t)cnicr, /. desiro to cat, appetite. s(jicr,/. (greed for ejiting: i. c.) ravenous hunger, gluttony; appetite, ^tiiffcl, ™. table-spoon, sjiift, /. appetite. 'UaavCif. victuals. EffciiJ, /• -sen- essence, [fr. Fr.] Effct, m. -r3, -r. (/. =tiii.) cater, [fr. effcn.] cffctliil), adj. {or adv.) eatable; hungry, [fr. tjfen.] Sffirt, m. -ftg. vinegar, [fr. Lat. and rcla*. with E. acid; Ags. eced.) Cfiimiteil, tr. esteem; estimate, [fr. Fr.] €ftric^, m. or n. -c^S, -die. stone floor, floor- ing, [fr. Lat. and relat. with E. aster.., star: prob'ly • pavement in star-forms '.] ctnbtircn, tr. establish, set up', [fr. Fr.] Etaliliffcmciit, re. -tS, -t$. cstablishmeut. etaac, /. -en. floor, story, [fr. Fr.] StOt, m. -18, -tS. establishment {espec'ly of state-expenses), budget. [Fr.] et^it, /. ethics, [fr. Gr.] ct^ifl?, adj. {or adv.) ethical.' etiquette, /. etiquette: label," ticket. [Fr.] ctlid^ {chiefly in pi. etitdje etc.), pr. adj. some, sundry, [ets (compare etwa) and ?iic^.] ctrutillS, adj. {or adv.) Etrurian, Etruscan, etui, re. -i'S, -is. etui, box, case. [Fr.] etiun, adv. somewhere, nearly, about {refer- ring to time or place); perchance, peradven- ture; indeed, forsooth, [fr. ctroo, from wo 'where', with indef. prefix cU asiactli^r etwan, ctiuiiS and etivcl^.] eitaaiS 129 1. fa*c« etUiaig, adj. (or ado.) possible, eventual. [£r. ttma.] tttDDIt, somewhere nearly or about {referring to iime) : at some time or other, [fr. eta (see ctuja) and maun, ' when '.] ctlDonig, adj. {or adv.) eventual, [fr. ctman.] et\oa§, indef. pr. indeclinabte. something, soilL6Vfli&t(construed in appositionvjitk follow- ing adj. or, gen'ly, noun) ; often used culverbi- aily, somewhat, in some measure or re- spect, a little; rather, [fr. et= (see ctma) and VXii.] cttselt^, indef. pr.obsolesc. some. [fr. et= (see etrDaYaad tDet(^.] c^en, same as &^en. gt^moto'B, ™. -ijen, -gen. etymologist. [Gr.] iMiifPers.pr. dat.or acc.pl.ofliVi, you, to you. 1- Cltct, poss. adj. your, yours. a. eucr, gen. pi. o/bu. of you, your. euerfeitd, adv. on your side, for your part, as concerns you; in your turn, [fr. cucc and ©eitc] trntisleiiittt, inded. adj. orpr. of your kind, like you. [prob'ly cucc gleii^en.] cuetttoncn, ^tatam, -ttotllen, adv. on your account or belialf, for your sake, as far as you are concerned, for aught you care. [fr. euec and Ijalben etc.] Elite, /. -en. owl ; duster, gulcn: =fluiSt, /• (refuge of the owls: hence) dusk of the even- ing, owl-light, sflug, m. owl's flight, secret flight, sf^iieaet, yn. ' Owl-glass ' (name of a jester, and title of a book written about him in 1519); hence merry jester, wag. gillet, m. -xS, -r. potter, [fr. Stul.] eu))^ORifit, adj. (or adv.) euphonic. [Gr.] cur.. , optional contrac'n for eucr .... CUtcSBlei^ER, a4}. (or adv.) your-lil;e, i. e. of your kind. [ft. cuerand gleid).] CUtifl (withdef, article), poss. pr, yours, [fr. 1. euec] Kuto'^B, «. -a'3. Europe. gutotJSer, m. -tS, -V. (f. -tilt.) European. CUC0))iiif4, ac^'. (or adv.) European. Eutet, m. -tS, -r. udder, dug. g»tt,/. Etc. coanntlifdj, adj. (or adv.) erangelical. [Lat. EDdtlBC'lhtm, «. -m8, -lien, gospel, eransile. EoeiiSfinb, ». Etc's child, mortal, [tc. (Sua and fiinb.] [jesty. gUj., abbr. fr. (Sure. Sm. SffiujelHt, your ma- CWij, adj. (orodu.) everlasting, eternal, per- petual. »6Imnen, pi. mountain-everlasting (flower). «|)ciin, "• evergreen. GWinleit, /. -ten. eternity, perpetuity, [fr. eraig.] ctDigli^i same as and from emij. Cf nltittn, tr. exalt, [fr. rr.] Sfttmcit,n.-nS,-mino. examination. [Lat.] e(oniimctn, tr. examine. SfccUc'nj,/. -jeii. excellency, [fr. Lat.] eECCllttifd), adj. (or adv. ) cxcentric. [fr. Lat.] e;conimumcircn, tr. excommunicate, [fr. Lat.] Steoe'je,/. -en. exegesis, [tr. Gr.] C5fC0C't, m. -ten, -ten. interpreter, exegete. CfcnctiflJ, adj. (or adv.) exegetical. GtElliCtl, "• -18, -I. example, [fr. Lat.] E^cmjlIaCi n. -xi, -ce. specimen, copy; exem- plar. cjcintililtiW, adj. (or adv.) exemplary. efCituiten, tr. execute, [fr. Lat.] e;ccciren, tr. exercise, drill. (5f crcit: =funft, f. tactics. =J[a^, m. drill-ground, [fr. Lat.] (Efetcitium, n. -tien. exercise. [Lat.] ©fil, 71. -leS, -le. exile, banishment. [fr.Lat.] E^iftcnj,/. existence, [fr. Lat.] Cdfticcn, inlr. e.vist. [fr. Lat.] C()icbirctt, tr. expedite, dispatch, [fr. Lat.] t;V^rimcutircn, intr. experiment, [fr. Lat.] crnlictccit, tr. explicate, explain; translate, [fr. Lat.] t\)fXt%, adj. express, adv. expressly, on pur- pose, [fr. Lat.] Ef tnfe, same as Sfflale. crtcmpotiteit, intr. extemporize, [fr. Lat.] iitxa, adj. extra, additional, adv. extra, be- sides, into the bargain, sfein, adj. superfine. =()Oftj/.' carriage with post-horses. [Lat.] ettMflirtn, tr. extract, [fr. Lat.] (SttrcmitS't,/. -ten. extremity, [fr. Lat.] CQ, Eq, same as ei, @i. I? Sttief, /. -In. fable. •5iin§, m. tale-teller. =ronb, m. fairy-land. =Uflxt,f. miihologv. afrimieSi, m. fabulist, romancer. =U)Ctf, n. fabulous composition, worii of flction. [fr. Lat.] Snllclci, /. -cien. fabling; fiction, [fr. gaScI.] fnfiel^ilft, adj. (or adv.) fabulous, mythical; incredible, [fr. ^abeC] gobcrtnftiateit, /. -ten. fabulousness, [fr. fo6et|aft.J fabein, tr. fable, tell falsely, invent and re- port, intr. tell a tale, tell stories, talk idly. SefnScK, fabled, fabulous, invented. Sobtct, m. -t3, -r. fabler, fabulist, [fr. fateln.] fofiticitcn, tr. fabricate, manufacture, [fr. Lat.] ijabti't,/. -ten. manufactory, factory. .iit6ett, /. manufactured article or goods, sfta&t,/. manufacturing town, stosaie,/- manufac- tured goods, [fr. Lat.] ■^aSrita'nt, m. -ten, -ten. manufacturer. ^ttix\ta't, «• -IcS, -le. manufacture. gabtittttio'n, /. -nen ; -tut, /. -ten. manufac- tory, fabrication. [Lat. Snfiiiln'nt, -lift, m. -ten, -ten. fabulist, [fr. Sa^a'tie, /• -en. facade, front or face of a building. [Fr.] 2|fli^,«.-^e§,-&[i)ci:. compartment, partition, division, panel; department, branch, line of study etc. Boin — , by profession. =(iti)= niino, /■ classiflcatlon. sfc^ute, /. school in wlilch some special branch of science is taught, professional school, sioeife, adv. by compartments, stocr!, n. frame-worls, panel-work, stiffen, n. professional know- ledge, [relat. to fa^en, fangen.] sfn^, suffix forming multiplicative adj's. -fold: as, otei — , three-fold, triple: etc. etc. [same asgo^.] fSlfirtn, -ern, intr. fan gently, [tr. gi^ec] 1. far^eit, intr. form into compartments, classify, [tr. ^a^.] 9 t^ fitii^en 130 ^albm 2. fiii^en, tr. fan, blow, stir. gaSct, 111. -ti, -r. fan. =|)otmc, /. fan-palm, talipot-tree. [fr. 2. fatten.] fiif^ettiji acZ;. (or adv,) divided into compart- ments, cellular, in comp's, -celled, [fr. plur. of S(i#.] sfaifi^cit, in comp's. state of being a multipli- cative, -foldness : 05, 3)rEi — , /. state of be- ing three-fold or triple, triplicity. \fr. »fac^.] ^iit^\tt, same as gc^fcr.. §acit, n. sum, amount, product. [Lat./ociY, 'it makes '.] gndcl./. -In. torch, link, flambeau, sftniti^eit/ n. serenade by torch-light, sj^nfl, m. torch- light procession. [Ags. fcecele, thacelef ft. Xat., and relat to E. fagot.] fadclit, intr. blaze, flare; fidget, trifle, [fr. gactei.] IfOfO'n, /. -3 (»• -iteit. fashion, manner, form; formality, ceremony. [Pr.] factifi^, adj. (or adv.) proved by facts, actual, effective, de facto, [fr. Lat.] SJa'ctor, m. -rS, -o'ren. factor; manager, fore- man. Soctotei', /. -eien. factory. jfa'ctum, n. -fa. fact, [tat., Sactu'r, /. -rcn. invoice, fhctara;. [Lat.] SacuUa't, /. -ten. faculty, [fr. Lat.J fait, adj, {or adv.) stale, flat, dull, insipid. (E. fade, fr. Fr.] fa&eitt, tr. thread, string; refl. come out (said ofltrings); ravel, [fr. Stitcit.] Saiien, m. -nS, -n or -Jben. thread, string, twine, cord; fathom; cord (of wood). =parn, n. linen-thread. sgcroiJC, oti/. straight as or according to the thread, perpendicular. =80l&» "■ gold-thread. sI)otJ, n. cord-wood, log-wood, snadt, ad?", stark naked. =te^t, same as soerobe. sfQcinig, sf'iO'iSf <•<&'• thread- bare, sftlficr, n. silver-thread. =ttiEifC| adv. by threads. fabentg, -mn, <«47- (o'" '"'"O nLACEons, threaded, [fl:. ^aben.] fobil^t, -bifl, or fooij, ad;', (or ado.) itlaoeous, threaded, fibered. [fr. ^aben.] IJabJctt,/. staleness, insipidity, [fr. fabc] fdbmen, -ncn, tr. string (beans etc.). [fr. ga= ben.] IJojo'tt, m. -tteS, -tte. bassoon, fagotto, [fr. Ital.] SSagotii'ff, m. -ten, -ten. fagotto-player, bas- soonist. tJS^C, -5nc, /. -en. female of any beast of prey, especially of the dogandthe fox. [per- haps relat. to gu^8 or to iBtc^.] fa^ett, O. tr. (pret. wanting.) seize, take hold of,' hold. m£r. be of effect, [old, and now only poetic form of fangen.] fcitiiff, adj. (or adv.) with genit. capable, quali' fled, apt, able, fit. [fr. fa^en.] gSftigfeit,/. -ten. capacity, ability, faculty talent, [fr. fi^tg.] ftt^I, odf. (or adv.) fallow, tawny, fawn-coior- ed, pale, faded. ga^lfcit,/. quality of being follow, awn- colored or pale, [fr; fa^I.] SJitJtl', in comp's fmr^i^m, ^amS)tn, -Iinlein, w. -n«, -n. small flag;- small troop or company, [fr. go^c.] giitntirTit. "»■ -ii)3, -€fi. ensign, lieutenant, [fr. ga^nc and -brtt^, old form in comp's s= SEtoget; ' color-bearer'.] ga5nc,/--e«. banner, standard, color, flag; hence troop, squadron, company: beard (or. a quill); vane (of a weathercock), jjo^not (rarely gttjn) ; =fliiljtii;, adj. deserting one's colors, efiinler, ensign- o?' color-bearer. =mac[it, m. tnne or march struck up when the colors are displayed or lodged. =f(tjmieSl, m. blacksmith to a squadron, farrier. sUeifc, adv. by companies or squadrons. [Ags. fana.] gSfilltilS, same as gS^nbti^. ".. gn^r, obsolesc. arid same as (Scfa^r; for comp's consult also ©efaljr. 2. f]ffl^rs, in comp's, see fa^ren, . fal)r&ai, ac^. (oradv.) fit to be travelled over, practicable; navigable; transportable, [fr. fo^vcn.] gal)i;bailcit, /. praoticableness (of roads),- navigableness., [ft. fd^ttiat.] fnfitc,/. -en. furrow, track. fiiOte,/- -"<• ferry. Jfiilji't =Scfinlti>Ct, n. one who holds a ferry by lease. sQClb, n. reiTiage. =gn:ciI)tiBttU, /. right of having a ferry. mimn, m. ferryman. fnl)rcn, O. intr. f . or t). fare, go, move, pass, proceed; go suddenly, start; go in a car- riage, drive, be drawn or conveyed; go in a boat, row, sail; fare, do (well or ill), tr. drive;row; (cause to be moved: Aence)carry, convey. — laflen, let go, drop, relinquish.^ neglect, fa^re njD^I, farewell, fpajieren— , take a ride. c3 f a^rt fii^ gut, it is pleasant riding, it is agreeable to go. ialjttnb, going, riding, tra;velling, vagrant. -M §abe, movables, -cr iBitter, knight- errant. Snl)t : sfia^lt,/. track for sea-faring vessels, channel, smarts, ni. carriage-way. soelb, n. payment for carriage fore ; toll, sgcfcife; w. =8tei8, n. =nletfc, /. track of a carriage or wheel, rut. =geitoffc, m, fellow-travelleri =BUt, n. movable goods. 40^11, m. payment for carriage, fare. =Jioft, /. post-waggon, stage-coach. =jcif, n. rein (in driving). 4e(f£l, =ftu5t, m. rolling-chair. =fttafe, /- high-road. =ttiaftcr, n. navigable water. sttJCfl, ni. carriage-way, cart-way. stbinb, m. fair wind (for sailing), sjcug, n. vessel, ship, boat, bark. Sndrer, m. -tS, -r. (/. -tin.) one who goes or fares, farer, driver, [fr. fasten.] gii^rerei,/. -eien. driving or roaming about, [fr. goiter.] fnjriaffijj. adj. (or adv.) negligent, careJess, inattentive, [corrupted derlv've of oerloffen, as if from fasten laffcn.] Sn^rlitffigleit, /. -ten. negligence, careless- ness, [fr. fa^Iiffig.] fajtnif,/. -ffe. movables, [fr. fasten-.! aqxt, /. -ten. passage, journey, voyage, course, transit; progress, slowness or speed of motion, [fr. fasten.] fa^tte,/. -en. track, mark. [fr. go^rt.] aim, same as gepm. ffll etc., rec't speUvngJbr^^^, f alS, same as fa^t. goloe, m. orfi-trt. fallow or cream^colored horse, [fr. falb.] goftct,/. -In. flounce, i\irbeIow. [fr. Tr.] faloen, intr-. turn fallow (in color), grow pale or yellow, fade. [fr. fall).] fnlfii^t, adj. (or adv.) somewhat fallow, pale- yellow. [fr.fallj.J tJitniiunc 131 Sons Snltmtltt, /. -en, falcon (four or six-pounder) . [same deriv'n as gftlEc] .Jnlte (or Jjntt), m. -en, -c«. falcon, hawk, gattcit : 'OCije, hawking, falconry. Mid, m. ■eagle's glance or eye. sculc,/. hawk-owL ==^iiug^en, fi. mew. s^of, m. place where falcons are kept, singb, /. hawking, fal- ■conry . sfi^lQg, m. descent or swoop of the falcon, sffcrtiua, m. hedge-sparrow. =f))icl, m. =ftD6f "^' iiet for catching hawks. =ftanQe, /.perch. 5ttjeg,ni. flight of a hawk. [ft.Lat.] 'fvrtUeniei;, same as galtnec. gatlncr, m. -vS, -c. felconer. t^- S'^O.] ^alCltCTCt,/'. -cien. occupation or place of a Mcouer, falconry; train of servants at hawking, [fr. galtnet.] JfttKoiie'tt, n- -ttcS, -tie. falconet (small can- non). [fr.E.; orig'ly same deriv'n as gnlEe.] 1. gnil, m. -tlcS, -SUe. filU, descent, tumble, decline, ruin; waterfall, cataract; hap, ac- cident; CASE; condition, situation, fluf o.^z gattc, at all events, im — , in case; hsna supposing, if. [fr. fallen.] 2. 55att=, i« camp's, sec fatten. falldnr, ckIJ- (or adv.) fit for heing feUed or hewn down. [fr. faUcn.] gilUc,/. -en. pit-flill, trap, snare, [ff . fatten. J laUen. O.inlr. f. i^U,. descend, tumble; sink, decline; die, perish; with dot. occur to, fall to the lot of. in bie Stugen — , strike the eye. in faic SRebc — , (break suddenly into some ■ one's talk; i. e.) interrupt, anf'8 §cr3 — j come over (as a feeling). tn'§ 9ictt)e — , in- cline to red. fc^irer — etc., come hard etc. fatten, «..falling, fall, subsidence, decline, gait: 'banm,m. (falling beam: i.e.) port- cullis, sicil, n. gioillotine. =SrEtt, «. fall, ing board., slider, shutter. =6tui(c,/. draw- bridge, trap-bridge. =Eifcii, n. latohbolt. =cni)un3,/. case-endine,termjnation (gram.), ^fcttftcr, "• sash-window, ^gntter, n. port- cullis. =ijtuljc, /. pitfaU. "ijOii, n. wind- fallen wood. =i|Ut, wi. guard to prevent children from falling, stini), m. chance- child. =tlo|JtiC, /. trap-board. =lIo6e)t, ™- knocker, sinii^e, /■ same as «^ut. stct), n. ladder-rope (on a ship), jfdjirm, m. para- chute, sftrilj), m. snare, noose, trap, sfncftt,/. falling-sickness, epilepsy; s{iii!^ti0, adj. epi- loptio. =tiioc, «. portcullis. =t^uu,/. trap- door. =tif4. ™- folding table. =ttetH)C, /. trap-stairs. =lomi), '»• eddy-wind, gust of wind. fiiflcn, tr. make fall, fell; let fall, lay down, pass (sentence), [fr. fatten.) fiiflill, adj. (or adv.) ftUen due, due, payable; in. camp's, falling, apt to fall. [fr. gait.] =fiittig(ctt, /. ™ camp's, state of falling, [fr. faUtg.] gndlmcnt, ^iffewent, ». -tS, -te, foUure, bank- ruptcy, [fr. Ital.] falliien, intr. fail, become bankrupt., inns, adv. in cash, if; frequent in adv. camp's: as, ontiettt — , (in another case : i. e.) other- wise, [adv. gen. of 1. gatt.] sfatlfig, in comp's, indicating happening in (such or such) a case : as Bttcit — , happen- ing in all events: hence eventual.- [fr. falls.] Iraaung.^-gcn. felling, [fr.fitten.] fotfi^, adj. (or adv.) false, untrue, wrong, not genuine, spurious; perfidious, treacherous, bass. sgtBaCig, aiy. heterodox. =glSu6iglcit, /. heterodoxy, heresy, snaniig, adj. of flcti- tious nanLO, pseudonymous, [fr. Lat.] JtalW, n. or m. -fi^e6. falsehood, guile, [fr. fall*.] faif^eit, tr. falsify, [fr. falfct).] gSlfftcr, m. -r8, -I. (/. =tui.) falsifier, forger, pervertar. [fr. fitfcfien.) gatfiSfpcit, /. -ten. falsehood, deceit, guile, perfidy, [fr. falf*.] MIfiJtirl), adu. falsely, [fr. falfj).] gSlfiung, /.-gen. falsifying, forging, adul- teration, [fr. fM[(^en.] jfntfc'tt, n. -tte, -tie. iiilsetto. [fr. Ital.] gaits, see fatten. =falt, in comp's vjitk num. wards forming mul- tiplicaiives, -fold : as, 6rct — , three-fold, iBtPLB. [fr. Satte.] ijaltc, /. -en. fold, plait; wrinkle; crease; rumple; hem,, tfatteti: =Ucib, n. plaited gown. =to8, adj. without any folds or wrin- kles; open, without any hidden blamb or suspicion, stnngeu, m,, third stomach (of ruminating animals), eranb, =faum, m. plaited border, valance, srctq, =tioa, adj. fall of folds or wrinkles. =flftt(ig, =tl)utf, m. drapery. sUIcife, adv. in fold!s or plaits. Itc, fatten.] fiiltcln, tr. lay in plaits or folds, plait, [fr. gatte.] fatten, tr. (or O. in part.) fold, double up; plait; knit (the brow). Saltsftil^I, m. fold' ■ ing chair: etc. 1. Salter; m. -v8, -r. (wing-folder : i. e.) butterfly, [fr. fatten.] 2. tjalter, ». contr.jor gatt^et. faltig (=fottig), adj. (or adv.) having folds : in comp's same as sfatt. [fr. gatte.] sfaltigZcit, /. in comp's, state of being a mul- tiplicative, -foldness : as, Srci — , /. state of being tliree-fold, tkiplicity; hence also (mostly) Trinity, [fr. fattig.] gafi(, m. -§c§, -^e. fold; furrow; groove, in- cision. satntloD, m. coppersmith's anvil, shammer, m. soldering hammer. =i)oi)ei, notching plane, sjangc, /■ pliers, sjicgct, m. ridge-tile, [prob'ly rel»t. with fatten, ' fold ', E. -vil in anvil.] faljcn, tr. fold; groove, join. [fr. galj.] ifatsct, m. -t«, -r. folder, [fr. fatjen.] fnljig, adj. (or adv.) folded, grooved, furrow- ed, [fr. gatj.] famUiii'l, adj. (or adv.) familiar, [fr. Fr.] gnmi'Ite, f. -ten. family. gomiliEn : =i)cift, m. fiunily-spirit; mind of a domestic turn. =3cmfiltie, f. family-picture, sgetnt^, n. heir-loom, sfiitlt, m- same as =jei|t. =ftW, n. same as sgematte. =WcmaiS)tm9, '"■■ entaiL flimiHcnftnft, adj. (or adv.) family-like; in &- miliea. [fr. gamitie.] fnmo'8, -md'S, adj. (or adv.) famons; extraordi- nary, excellent, wonderful, [fr. Fr.] 3amnltt8, m. pi. -ti. famulus, assistant, at- tendant. [Lat.] gana'titer, m. -i$, -r. fanatic, [fr. Lat.] faitatif^, adj. (or odo.) fanatical. »anati8mu8, m. fanaticism. fnni, pret. of finben. , Sanfine, /. -en. foufaro. [Fr.] ^. ^ ^ ■tanfatoiioSe, /. -en. vam boasting, fanfaro° nirae. gang, >»• -8^8, -Inge, catching, capture; means of catching, snare, trap; claw, fiing; talon; thing captured, booty; last stab m. Sang 132 fala'r despatching game. =^ttti, m. catch-ball, play -ball. =£ricf, m. warrant of arrest. sCifCIt, n. iron-spear; iron-trap. =Ieine, /. tow- line, stneffer, n. hunting-knife, hanger. =f(^nur, /. string for catching, noose, lasso, hanging string. =b0SCl, wi. decoy-bird. --itttitt, m. fang, tusk. [fr. fangen.] fitttgcn, O. tr. catch, seize, take hold of, cap- ture; make prisoner or captive, re^. be caught, become entangled; take hold, catch, inir. take hold, bite, gefon^en, captured etc. as noun, prisoner, captive. — iic^men, take prisoner, apprehend, [re- lat. with E. fang (= ' that which seizes or takes hold').J ganger, -Sngcr, m. -t6, -r. (/. -rm.) catcher, captor; hunting dog; weapon for despatch- ing game, /.coquette, [it. fangen.] Sflnt, m. -teg, -te. childish or espec'ly vain youth, [fr. Ital.; relat. to E. infant.] Sontaflc',/. -i'en. fiiiicr,imagination, caprice, fteak. [fi'.rr.] fQntnfiten^ intr, indulge in fancies or reveries, muse, meditate; play (mus.) according to the inspiration of the moment, improvise. gnntn'ft, m. -ten, -fen. fantast; fop, coxcomb, [fr. Lat.] gontaftEtei, /. -eicn. fantastical notion or idea, fautasticalness, caprice. fnntaftifd^, adj. {or adv.) fantastic, fanciful. gnnto'in, n. -meS, -me. phantom, chimera- ■ j;fr.Gr.i gorfie, /. -en. color, dye, hue, complexion; livery; tint or suit in cards. ^axbZ'lo9, adj. colorless; ^iDfigfeit, /. colorlessness. cftoff, ™. pigment. jifarticn: =aufttoj, m. laying on of color, sOiti), n. colored spectrum, sfilumcn, pi. pinks, carnations, ctiogcn, m. rainbow. =6te(5trag, /• refraction oi colors; blending of, colors (in painting). =6rctt, n. palette. =50(8, n. dyeing-wood. =>)fIoilje, /. plant containing dyeing-color. =Xttnit, rn. iris, sftift, m. colored crayon, pastU. =fft(i6I, m. colored ray of light, sffufc,/. gradation or shade of colors, tinge. sfDaacen, vl. dye- stuffs. [Ags. /cBrfiu.] sfarSCB, in crnnp's, -colored, [fc. garBe.] fatten, tr. give color to, color, tinge, dye gSrfiC! --Wi, »■ dyeing wood. =lunft,/. art of dyeing. =ftoff, m. dye-stnff. [fi. gacde.) garter, m. -i3, -r. (/. -rin.) dyer. =Jecre, /. buckthorn, [ft. fat6en.] [jarcer. gSrSerei,/. -eien. dyer's trade; dyeing, [fr. fartiig or fiirMg, adj. {or adv.) colored, stained: 05 noun, colored person, [fr. garte.] sffirBtgtcit, in camp's, state of being colored, [fr. farbig.] gttrtnng, /. -gen. coloring, hue, tint, tinge. forcn, etc., gnrt, SSre, rec't spdlingfar Sabre, fasten efc., SaM. £fr. flrlen.] Sam, m. -ne6, -nc. fern. =trmit, n. fern. gnrrt, m. -en, -en. bullock, buU. [Ags./earr; relat. with gar(e.] Sarrea, same as gam. gBrfe,/. -en. young cow, heifer, [relat. with E. farrow, 'barren' (of cows).] fiirtjc, -rte, saim as ga^tfe. aWtt, m. -nen, -nen. pheasant, gafrnien : 'iciVi, f. pheasant-hunting. =g(trfc«, m. fgefidjc,/. =f|of, m. pheasant-preserve " gafrmctie',/. -i'en. phcasantry. [fr. JTr.] gSmen, ». -nS, -n. filament, fibre, [fr. ga= fen.] gafiSine,/. -en. fascine (bundle of twigs used in strengthening ramparts etc.). -n=Hie|'fcr, n. knife to cut fascines with (used also as- bayonet). [tr. ITi'.] gafct, m. -B. hatchi breeding or training. (of cattle), "^engft, m. stallion. [Ags./ffis;.] gafcici,/. -eien. fickleness, gidi^ness; drivel- ing talk, foolishness, [fr. Q. fafeln.] gafelcr, m- -r3, -r. silly fellow, [fr. 2. fofeln.] fafelftaff, fafetig, adj. {or adv.) fickle, silly, foolish, [ti. 2. fa(cln.] [t'iielf)att. gBftlJaftigleit, /. fickleness, silliness, [ft. 1. fafeln, mtr. breed, [fr. gafef.] 2. fnfefn, intr. act or think to and fro, be fickle, act or talk foolishly, dote, rave. gofeI4illi3, ™- silly fellow, fool. 3. fafeln, -fdfetn, tr. separate the threads or fibres of, ravel out. [fr. gafen ; E. feazc. ] gafcn, m. -n6, -n. thread, filament, sunit, adj. stark-naked, [relat. to Ags.fas, ' tas- sel.'] fafcn, same as fafeln. Safer,/. -tn. filament, fibre; flue. [fi-. gafen.] goferftcit, «. -nS, -n. fibril, [fr. gajer.] faferitflt, -ig, adj. {or adv.) like fibres, fibrous, [ft. gafet.i f afern, -fSfcnt, separate threads or fibres of, ravel out. [fr. ga^cr.] gaf, n. -fjeS, -Ifjer. vat, tub, cask, barrel, vessel. sBanb, n. hoop. sljin&cr,m. cooper. 'bimic, /. stave. =fnnt, adj. tasting of the- cask. stocifc, adv. by or in cask. [fr. fafjcn (or vice versa).) giil^il^en, n. -ni, -n. little rat, small cask, keg. [fr. So6.] faffen, tr. hold, contain, include; lay hold of, grasp, seize, take hold; apprehend, com= prehend, conceive, frame in mind. re^. contain or compose one's self; express one's self, lience gef af t, collected, composed, self- sustained, calm; (with auf, for) prepared, ready, [relat. with ga6.] fa^lif^, adj. (or adv.) comprehensible, con- ceivable, [fr. faffen.] ga^lil^teit, /. comprehensibility: conceiv- ableness. [fr. fa^lii^.] goffung,/. -gen. setting, frame; oomprehen- sion; composure, self-command; compb- sition, style. gaffungS : =ga6c, =Iraft,/. =»et= tllogen, n. power or faculty of comprehen- sion. =IoS, adj. disconcerted, confused, [fr. faffen.] fnft, adv. almost, nearly, well-nigh, [irreg'ly fromfcft 'fast'; lit'ly, -close upon.') gaffe, /. -en. (hardly used except in plural) fast, time of fasting, lent, goft: =noi?|t,/. Shrove-Tuesday (preceding first day of lent, or 40 days' fast); carnival. =imi6t?« Jlcib, n. carnival dress; =n(li4t8=Iuft, =nai9t8= Inftoarrcit,/. carnival amusements; eiiaf^t^E notr, m. carnival-buffoon; cnartltM)>i''> "• carnival-farce. =tng, m. fast-day. Softeit : =ii6enl), m. same as gaftna(^t. =l)tc= otgcr, m. lent-preacher. ijcit, /. fasting time, lent, shrove-tide. [fr. faften.] faffen, ivir. fast, go without food, [orig'ly 'keep or observe (as holy time)'; relat. with feft.] [fr. fataT, aiQ. (or adv.) fatal; disagreeablo I odious. [fr.Lat.] gatnltta'i 133 1. fcfilcn Snt»ntS't, /. -ten. futality, mischanoo. fal}en, intr. jest, play tricks, ir. jest at, make a fool of. [ft. Ital. (/ozto, 'jester '). Tmiltcn, -lf)jett, intr. mew aud spit (as cats)' [imitative.] fnilt, adj. (or adv.) decayed, rotten; foul, of- fensive, putrid; lazy, indolent, sluggish. slinuilt, m. common bird-cherry-tree (the bark of which smells rotten). «6ccrc, /. bird cherry, =6ctt, n. couch of idleness. =fitljcr, n. putrid fever. =iimttc, /. rope-mat, sDftiillOC, ftcnc, /. sinecure; =)jfriillblicv, m sinecunst. stijicr, n. sloth (mammal). T^fiiltle, /. rot; also same as (\-ftuInifj. laiitcit, inir. j. rot, putrefy, become foul. fllKlcllb, putrescent, [fr. faul.] fiinletlr tr. cause to rot or putrefy, make ftnl. [ft. f outcii.] fa«lciljtlt, in''-- be lazy, idle. [ft. faul.] gnilttnact, m. -v8, -V. (/. -rill.) sluggard, idler, [fr. fdiilemeii.] Snutcitjctcf, /. sluggishness, idleness, [fr. gauleiijev.j Snitl^cit, /.laziness, idleness, [fr. faul.] fattti^t, -liO, adj. (or adv.) appearing or tast- ing rotten, somewhat putrid or foul. [fr. faul.] iJiillduS, /• rottenness, putrefaction, corrup- tion, [fr. faul.] (Jouit, m. -ncii, -nctt. faun, satyr. -ciUUiS, m. lascivious look. [Lat.] gnnft, /. -auftc. list, clenched hand. =bi(t, ad), thick as a fist : ct l)at c8 — Ijiiitec Den SD^ven, he is an arrant dissembler. i^QelCKl, n. wrist. :gcrC[I)t, acfj. dexterous. =I)nnl)= =fl$u4, m. mitten. =rcl^t, n. law of the strong arm, club-law. =Uofl, a(^. handfhU, ijijllftcl, m. -IS, -[. miner's hammer, [fr, gauft.] fnuotiritcii, tr. favor, [fr. Fr] Ijfnuoci't, m. -ten, -ten. favorite. gnuori'te, /. -en; (-tin, /. -nnen.) favorite (espec'ly in a hose sense). gdi'e, /. -en. (Jiardlyusedexceptinplural) droll remark, buffoonery. Ueima'c, m. -tS, -tc. February, [fr. Lat.] iJC^fec, m. -rS, -r. vine-stock for transplant- ing, fe^tett, O. intr. fight, combat; fence, tilt; go begging. Sei^tcn, n. fighting; fencing. Slfedlt : =liilbcn, m. fencing-school, .cifcn, »• foil, rapier. =!iinft, /. art of fencing. Seittcc, m. -xii -t. iiehter; fencer, gladiator. ■toniBf, m. combat (of gladiators); sword- flght. [fr.fecfitcn.] SJcSer,/. -ru. feather, plume; pen; fin (of fish); bristles, prickles (of wild-boar etc.); spring (part of a machine etc.). in bic — fogen, dictate. -.onBEt,/. spring-hinge. =baa, m. shuttle-cock . sDlci^ , «. thin sheet-iron . 'imii), in. tuft of feathers, crest. =oc()flute, n. spring-box, barrel (of a watch), sljnrt, adj. Iiard and elastic like a steel-spring; AjKttt, f. hardness and elasticity of a steel- spring; elasticity, sfjnrj, n. elastic gum, India rubber. ^AnitS, n. spring-box, barrel. 'Wia, m. spring-lever. =(iclb, m. hero of the quill, s^ut, wi. plumed hat or bonnet. loniDf, m. war with the quill, controversy. =traft, /. elasticity ; =lrnftifl, adj. elastic, springy, sleifcr, m. scribbler, petty au- thor. =108, adj. featherlcss, unfledged, •nieffcr, ». pen-knife, svoljt, n. pen-case, ef(l)iil5C, in. , sportsman (shooting small game). Stiifl, m. spring-steel, sftniib, m. down, sftl'unrf, m. tuft of feathers. =ftri4, 111. stroke of the pen. =ftll?> '"• tift or crest of feathers. ^^tiiAtig, adj. well versed in writing; =tii(Jjti(ilEtt, /. penmanship. =i)ict), n. poultry, fowl. =b)cd)fcl, m. moulting of birds. siucvf, n. anytlxing stuffed with feathers: plumage. =iDi(b, =U)iIbl]rct, n. feathered game, wild-fowl. =njif(^ev, n. pen- wiper. :,3ci$uun0f /. pen-and-ink drawing. «i|iu8, in. rent paid in poultry, ejuq, m. stroke of the pen. febcriijt, fcberio, adj. {or adv.) featlicry, feath- ered, [fr. ?fcDce.] febcrlt, intr. lose feathers, rejl. moult, [fr. Sebev.] gee', /. -e'en, fairy, fay. gcen4oub, «• fuiry- laud : etc. etc. [it. Tr.] fccn^flft, adj. [or adv.) fairy-like, magical, [fr. i5-ee.] fcgCU, tr. cleanse, scour, sweep, wipe, pu- rify; winnow (corn), tvcflc: =fcucr, iJ. (puri- fying tire : hence) purgatory, limbo. =iny))cu, 711. wiping-clout. [rel. with K. fair (-A.gs. fcBger).] gcnfel, n. sweepmgs. [fr. fejcn.] geomio./.-gen. cleansing, sweeping, wiping, [fr. fegen.] |jcl)bc, /. -en. feud, quarrel. =I)ricf, m. chal- lenge, s^nnbtdllll), '"■ glove (as .1 cliallonge), challenge. srctl)t, n. feudal law. [relat. with geinb, ' foe '.] fe^bcu, in(r. be engaged in a fend. [fr. gfcljbe.] gC^e,/. -en. Siberian squirrel, ermine, [re- lat. to Ags./di, 'variegated'.] gcfil, m. -leS, -le. fault, failure. Jbr comp's see fell and getter, [fr-. f el)len. ] fcfit, adv. wrong, wrongly, faultily, amiss; in vain, to no purpose. Compounded %oith nouns and verbs {in the latter cose, partic'ly. answers in sense to Sng. mis-, and separable in the simple tenses): sbitte, /. vain request. =l)ittcil, intr. beg in vain. sSIott, n. missing leaf j =6ti(f, m. mistaken view, mistake, error, ^btud, m. misprint; =brailcit, tr. {or intr.) misprint. =frei, see fcl)s levfrei. =gc6(i);en, intr. miscarry. =(jcfiui-t,/- miscarriage. i^e^iilmm, past part. o/fcl)Is t^tagen, disappointed, abortive. =ji-ctfcit, intr. mistake; =ijriff, m. mistake, blunder. =I)aucil, intr. make a false cut. sjo^r, n. year in which the produce fails. »laQ, see fel)tei-Io8. sfljfoa, m. false blow; failure, disappointment; sMIogen, intr. miss one's blow; miscarry, fail, be disappointed, prove abortive. =t(6UcCciI, inir. draw a wrong conclusion; =(ijnifi, m. false conclusion. =t(Stitt, m. false step, en-or, mistake. =(i))ne, m. sliot missing the mark, miss. =[)jvnun, m. leap that misses its aim. =ttctcit, mfr. stumble, slip. =tcitt, <»■ stumble, sUp. failure. =m{s, m. false draught; wrong move (in chess) ; blank (in lottery), [as. if adv'laoo. of gc^I.] fcMSot, adj. {or adv.) capable of tailing, fai- Uble. [ft. fetjleu.] , „^ , SeWlintleit,/. fallibility, [ft. fctjISav] 1. fcbteil.tn'r. {Willi dat.) fail, bo wantmg (to), be deficient or lacking; fail of success, mis- carry; commit a fault, be in the wrong, be mistaken, err, offend. e3 fe^tt on (im- pers.), there is a lack of ... . [fr . Fr./aiiiir.] 9. fclilen 2. sfc^Ictt, 0. only in Bcs and emps: commend geJUt, TO. -l3, -r. fault, defect; error, blun- der, miss. 3e()lct= (or B'tU! =fcei, a4/- free iiom faults, faultless. =ti)8, adj. faultless; =Iofi|!tcit,/.faultlc8snes3. =B0l(, adj. full of errors, [ft. feljlcn.] Mlcrtoft, adj. {or adv.) faulty, incorrect, [fr Scaler.] gt^ler^nftiolcit, /. faultiness, incorrectness [fr. fe^itt^aft.] 1. gc^m(c), /. criminal tribunal (of old in Westphalia). 'Ha'uSlt, =i)ill!), ". seeret court of old in Westphalia, ^teilt, n. right of said court. =ril^tcr, to. judge of said court. =ftattor=ftotte,/. place of said tri- bunal. 2. ivc^m(c), /. beech-mast, mast, acorn-pas- ture. =9'Ii'> "• tonnage. 3. JJe^me, ni. -me. stack of hay or corn, [re- lat. to fatham and to fallen.] 1. fcSmcn, intr. summon before the secret tribunal or execute by its order, [i'r. 1. 2. fefimen, intr. put swine upon beach-mast, [fr. 2. gc^m.] feieit, ir. bewitch, [relat. to gcc] Scter, /. holiday, cessation from labor, rest; festival, celebration, solemnity, laheiib, to. evening before a holiday; time for leaving off working, evening of rest. 'btaviSi, »8C= itmit, TO. ceremony. =6ut(i:^c, ^gefeu, TO. workman out of employ, sgmio, m, soleinn procession. =gcfim!l, to. solemn chant, hymn, anthem. toIoi'Ci /• vesper-bell. 'Kane, TO. festive sound, joyous ringing, sftuilbc, /. festive or solemn hour; hour or time of rest. =tog, to. holiAay, festival, day of rest or recreation; stdglii^, adj. belonging to a holiday or festival. =tUif), to. festival table; altar. =jcit, /. vacation time. =jng, solemn procession, [fr. L. Lat. J'eria; and relat. to obsol. E. ferie and to gexien.] iticttiiffadj. lor adv.) ceremonious, festive, solemn; serious, awful, [ft. geier.] gcicrlii^Icif, /. -len. solemnity, ceremony. [£r. feiecli^.] fciern, intr. make holiday, rest from labor, be idle. tr. celebrate, solemnize, observe duly. [ft. ijeierj fEio(C), adj. (or adv.) cowardly, faint-hearted, pusillanimous, dastardly, s^crjifl, adj. faint- hearted, cowardly. [Ags. fage.] gciOC/. -en. flg; (fig-Uke) tumor; rarelyhox on the ear {in this sense compare ©ac^te). ciiicm bie — niei(en, show one the flco, fig one. Scint =i»f|iiE,/. horse-bean. .WaraE,/. ■watt ('like a tig'), tumor, pimple, [fr. lat.] Seigficit,/. cowardice, [fr. feig.] ffeiflling, m. -^ti, -se. dastard, (fr. felg.] fcil, acbj. {or adv.) on sale, venal, purchasable, — Sieten, offer for sale, =i)itnE,/. prostitute. JAgs./ fEilllfiElt, tr. expose for sale; higgle, bargain about, beat down. [fr. ffil.] gEiMcr, in. -ti, -r. (/. -rtrt.) higgler; [ft. feilj^en.] „ „ , gEilfcI, n. -IS. flle-dust. [fr. geile.] ijEtm, TO. -mti, -me; or -me,f. foain, froth. feirttEli, intr. foam. [fr. geira.] fEin, mj. {or adv.) fine, not coarse, delicate; nice, pretty, excellent, admirable; elegant, refined; acute, quick; cunning, sly. =(itEIi= nEr, TO. refiner (of metals). =fui)lEll&, adj. of delicate feeling, sensitive, sjcjcidinct, oi^'. fine-drawn, minutely detailed. =mnlcr, to. miniature-painter. ?fti$ti0r "'??■ luick of sight, sharpsighted. =flnit, m. nicety of feeling, delicacy, [through Fr.-ftom lat. finitus, 'finished'.] fEinb, ()cWttl. /• sho\it of war; watch-word of an army. *BC' fiditS, n. fleia-guns, artillery. =jjott, m, rural god; =(i0ttui(/- rural goddess. 4m(|)t= nianil, m. commander-in-chief, sliert, m». commander-in-claief, general. sIfMett '^■ field-watch, field-guard, s^iittc,/. hut for soldiers, barrack. s^u&Iljn. Cartridge, e^ut, m. guard over fields, s.iagcc* «i. sportsman; rifleman ; soldier employed in bearing or- ders, sfniijlti,/. ai'my-offlce. =taffc,/. mi- litary chest. =Inoct, n. camp. =Iofirao, /. watch-word. =mnt(, =miirlmi(|,/. land-mark, limit; fields of a village. --mtne^:Iimft, /. art of surveying; geometry. =lltcff«nB, /. land-surveying. =muiM,/. mi- litary music. ^XiiOftC, m. sky-lark, cpoft,/. army-post. siDoflsamt, n, military post office, e^often, m. outpost of an army, t^xt- iiflct, m. preacher or chaplain to a regi ment; fleld-prencher. :))i:iiift, "i. chaplain- general of an army. :ti^tec, m. provost of an army. ^tUAc, /. turnip. =ti:f , m. shout of war; watoh word of an army; call to the .field. =fi5citie, -((^cibluIB,'/. land-mark. '\&txtx. m. army-surgeon, sfijlntftt,/. battle. 'Wlllicoe,/. fbrge of an army-blacksmith. :>fl!QU^, nt. field-watchi iield-^uard. sftiid, n. field-piece, light piece of ordnance. 'MI, m. camp-stool. =fni:&t, /. leprosy. "tPCtjifteBunB, /. purveyance of an army sttufle, =U)ttilbt, /. flcld-watch; out-post, picket, sluai^tsnieiftctr ?». major of cavalry, =tl)e&el, m. orderly sergeant. ^\Bt%xt, /. precinct, boundary; outer intrenchment sbjerl, n, fortified works on an open field. stoictgfAaft, /. agriculture, husbandry. =ttort, «. watch-word, sjcii^en, «. field- badge, military sign or emolem, standard, banner, sjcug, n. army-stores, munition; ^JCUg^meifter, m. master of ordnance; hsnce artillery-general, field-marshal (in Austria) fSUB, ™- campaign, fcfti " ' ' ' ' lioiB, o'd'- (<"' r, n. fire-lock, rifle, erot^, 0^7- fiery red, red-hot. =f^aii,/. official in- spection for guarding againstnre. sfd^ltinb, m. fiery abyss, crater; cannon's mouth, sfd^toamntr m. touch-wood, tinder. =fcgioai;s met; squib, fire-cracker, sfcgen, m. charm against the effects of fire, sfii^cr, ch?;'. flre- proof. ef^iegel, m.burniag-glasa, reflector, -fpriljc, /. fire-engine. =ft(iac, ^ftctte,/, burn- ing-place, hearth; place where there has been a fire. =ftcin, tn. fiint-stone. =ftiiBAcn, n. sftu6c, /. foot-stove. «t^ci£, m. st^cilijcu, n. fiery or igneous particle, st^utm, m light-house, beacon. =mttergang, ttt. ruin or death by fire, stootte, j. light-house, beacon, mtxlti, m. Are- work-maker; ar tillery-man, gunner, stbolf, m. sudden out- burst of flame, s^cit^cn, n. flre-token, sig- nal by lighted fire; fiery meteor. sJCUfl, n. materials for striking fire; tinder-box, =aunbcr, m. flre-tinder, kindling, touch- wood. gcucrS: =Bruttft, /. conflagration, fire. =IlOt^,/. distress of fire, conflagration. fcucrn, tr. put Are to, burn; kindle, mAe ' fiery, inflame, animate. irUr. make a fire; fire (a gun); burn, glow. [fr. geuer.] fcuerifl {ojtener fcurig), adj. {or adv.) flery, hot, ardent, passionate, fervid, [tr. geucr.] Scuerung, /. firing, fire; fuel. [fr. geuei.] fcurig, see feuerig. ge^e, same as JJee. get, m. -^cS, -ge. weak or simple person, fool. giafer, m. -tS, -r. hackney-coach, flacrc; coach-man. [fr. Fr.] Vlhtlf f. -In. primer, [fr. Lat. fibida, (book)- clasp.] fificr, /. -rn. fibre, string, [ft. Lat.] tOriiS, adj. {or adv.) fibrous, fit^tc, /. -en. pine, pine-tree; fir. H^ten, adj. belonging to the pine; of pine, pine-, sojifcl, =SQj)fcnj m. cone of a pine. «marber, m. pine-martin, snobel, /. needle- like leaf of a fir-tree. [fr. gicfitc 1 firfc, /. -en. pocket. itfCW, intr, make quick motions to and fro; ft (Jen 137 ^itlefattittti strike with the rod; vulg. have Bexual intercourse. fiifntftn, intr. play tricka. [£r. (iiJcn,] giilfntfct, m. -v6, -r. (/. -titt.) intriguer, cheat, [tr. fidfadcu.] Uibticoniini'ji, n. -ffeS, -ffc. feoffment in trust; ^taU. . [fr. Lat. fidei-commissum, ^ com- mitted on trust or in Mth,'] flbc'I, a^- (or adv.) foltliful; jolly. [£r. Lat. figelis {fides, 'fliith').] Sic6ct> "• -t8( -t. ftver. saitig, <«{). feverish. sitanb, wi. heat of fever, fever-heat. =froft, 7n. s(aite, f. feverish shivering (osina^ue), chill, smittcl, n. medicine for fever. ettntlC, /. Peruvian bark, eft^aubcr, m, feverish shivering, ague-fit. ^fturj, m. violent at- tack of fever. =traiim, m. feverish dream; 'creation of an overheated fancy. sb)C(6fel,n. intermission of fever, sjitfotf, m. febrile symptom ; attack of fever, [fr. Lat.] ficicrtaft, oift. (or adv.) feverish, [fr. gieBer.] girtc4oftiBtcit, /• feverishness. [fr. fic6et= ^aft.] fieierif^, aclj. (or adv.) feverish, [fr. Sic'tt.] ftclient, >"<>■. have aparoxysm of fever; speak confusedly, [tr. gietct.] giciiel, /. -In. fiddle. =6itim,n. filtering-bftgin. =!araic,/. decanter, [through Ital. and Lat. from the old form of gilj.] gUj, m. -je8, -je. felt; blanket : coarse or rudo fellow, brute; miser: rebuke, repri- mand. :^i(i8,n. close turf or grass. '\IuHbe, /. science of finances, political economy. =()toit, m. budget. --tfltS, m. counsellor of the finances. .tBeJen, ". finances. eWl(fen(cpoft, /. same at stunbe. [fr. Ital. etc.] fnilliiliett, <«?;. (or adv.) financial. ivitU, in camp's for ginbling : liteU, »■ fingering-board (of a piano), keys. =fnB, i"- dacttl. =001111, ">• fingering (on a piano). =I|Ut, m. thimble. =)Jlntte, /. door-guard. =ftt^, m. =(cjcu, n. =te^uilB, /• fingering (on a piano). =tl)imn, m. felon; hair-worm. =jcin, m. sign with the finger, hint, [relat. with fangen and E. fiuig.] cfinncriB, <"?;'• (or adv.) having fingers, fin- gered, [fr. guiget.] glKBttlittB, ™- -3'«i -ae. fingerstall, [fr. gin= 9«.] fillBCtlt, »"(r. play with the fingers; provide with fingers. ))«, m. -fee, -Je. fiUip. [prov. E. flp.] MWIcit, «r. fillip. [ft.gipS.] tttCleflins, "i- -ifS. nonsense, drollery, hocns- pooua;aourish. [half provino., half for- glcfcffinjer, m. -tS, -r- trifler, buffoon, [ft, gtctetnnjcrci, /. -cicn. nonsense, trifling, [ft. givlcfanj.] Sirma 138 Srfl*f*e Sirmn, /. -men. flrni. [ft. Lat.] firmcllt, -en, tr. conflnn [religious ceremony). girmtlunO/ -mung, /. -gen. confirmation, [fr finiieln.] firu(c), adj. [or adv.) old; espec'ly of -the last year. sftiEin, wi. old Ehine-Triiie- {xelat. •witli fern, ' far '; Ags. Jim,Jym.] girw, m. -iteS, -ncn. snow on the mountains ftom the preceding year or years, glacier, snow and ice; snow-capped mountain. X^^- fit".] girnc, /. -en; -CI, m. -rS, -t. same as Jvirn. Ijitmlj, m. -[feS, -fje. rarnisli, gloss. j;fr. Fj.] firiiiffcn, tr. varnish, [fr. giciftevni^.] i^ivftte), /. -ten. ridge of a house or moun- tain, summit. -n-5tC0Ct, m. Tidge-trle. JfiSca'I, wi. -leS, -le. deputy of the exchequer (Germ. gl§cu§); hetwe collector of the ftsc: puhlic oflBcer prosecuting petty criminal cases, attorney, fiscal, {ft. L. Lat.] gifc6, m. -\i)ti, -f(^e. fish. =nor, ^ai\vc, m. sea-eagle, bald-eagle. =t)Eitt, "■ fish- [espec'ly whale-) bone, =filc[5, 'n. -liobcn, m. fish- drainer, fish-strainer. sfloffE, /. fin. sgc= iBtl), 71. fishing gear. ^Sltcr, m. receptacle for holding or keeping fish, fish-pond. A)'a^cv, m. heron. =tuniic, /. =Ie(iv£, /. ioh- THTOLOGi:. =tnilf5(/-™Ut> soft roe. ajftet, /. otter. =rciit, n. right of fishing. sfflB, m. fry, fish for brood, sftric^, m. spawn (-ing) offish. 4^ran, m. fish oil, train-oil. Mat, n. fish (coUeetively). =»Birtf)f(5(tft, /. management of fisheries. =a£ug, n. fishing- gear, fishing-tackle, ejug, ™. draught or haul of fish. firflSitr, aij. (or o "• ^iinc, /. fisherman's lionse or hut. ■ sla^n, ™. fisher-boat. =for6, m. bow-net, weel. srinfl, m. papal ring, on which St. Peter is represented as a fisher- man. BjeUfl, ». fishing-gear or -tackle, '[ft: Wen.] giWetEi, /. -cicn. -flshery; fishing, [fi:. 5i= Met.] fi(lii(iSt, adj. (oraau.) Ushy. (ft. fftW.] I ^idcu^, iti. -3. fisc, exchequer, [ft. Lat.] SiftEl,/. -In. fistula, chronic abscess sfistnls, reed, pipe; henee falsetto, feigned voice. =Wtt((, adj. £stulous. sjiimmE,,/. shriek, disagreeable voice, [fr. Lat.] flftein, -tnliten, inir. sing falsetto, [ft. IJiftel.] fiftuIbS, adj. [or adv.) fistulous. fitfi^eln, intr. fidget about, [fr. fifeen.] ]{itti(^, -in, m. -ce, -e. wing, pinion, [prob'ly relat, with JJeber.] Sl^e,/. -en. skein; wrinkle. |t^en,'r. bind into Bkeins; hence lay in folds, wrinkle, entangle; move to and fto, fidget. ^1. flf, adj. [or adv.) quick, ready, smart. [perhaps relat. to §ere.] firm. =|lem, m. 2. fip, ai2;. (or adv.) fixei fixed star. [ft. Lat.] fiticcrt, tr. fix, establish; fix the eyes upon, jft. Lat.] fM, adj. [or adv.) flat, plain, level; shallow. superficial, sfelii, n. open field, plain. !j£= piaiicn, adj. dug out so as to form a shallow basin. s0Ele^tt, adj. of superficial learning. =IoJ)f, OT. shallow head, srcltef, n. bas-reliof. stiJEtf, n. flat-tile roofing. 3IS^£i /• -£"• flatness, level, plain; plane surface, superficies; mason's hammer. Sfliir^en: 'HXi^e, f. extent of surface, area. ::in^alt, ffh. plane cr superficial content, area, smnjj, «. square-measure. sniEitc,/. square-mile. =mE(j=Iunfi, =mtffnnB,/. plahi. METBT. srnum, in. extent of surface, area. sjjnW, /• square number. sJoH, ra. squai-a inch, [fr.fla^.] flatten, tr. flatten, make level, [fr. flai$.] gint^bEtt,/. -ten. flatness; shallowness; in- sipidity, nonsense, [ft. flad).] fliiSlil^, ojdj. lar adv.) inclining to flatness, [fr.flo*.] Qln^S, m. -(c8, -fe. Jlax; pi. varieties of flax. ■-iam, f. flax-drying house. =tDt!f, m. per- son having flaxen hair; flaxen hair; ^ij^^j,, adj. flaxen-haired, sfamcn^ m, linseed. ' i Sia^fE, same as glei^fe. no*fEn, -fiil)t, adj. flaxen, ffr- Sltn^S-l flnBEn, t»fa'. lie idly, [prob'ly ftom fliriiS.] floifctn, intr. flare, fliclier. [prob'ly fr. Lat. fiagrare, prov. E. flacker.] jtlaben, m. -nS, -n. flnt-cake, pancake. gJaier,/. -tn. irregular vein (in metals and wood), streak; hole through which the bees enter the hive, [relat. with flatiern.] flnberig, adj. (or adv.) veined, speckled, \tc. Slabcr.] S'lOBfi/' -™. flag, ensign, standard. flaiioen, intr. make signals by flags, tr. sa- lute by striking colors; deck with flues. [ft. Jlagge.] giomanbet, -mionbcr, m. -tS, -r. (/. -tin,) na- tive of Flanders, Fleming. glambetg, m. -ges, _ge. broad sword (of a knight). [Fr.jtomSerpeprob'ly ul-t'lyfrom the old form of giante, ' flank ', ' side', and Secgen, 'protect'.] pmifcj, adj. [or adv.) belonging to Flanders, Flemish; coarse, insolent, surly. glammE,/.-en. flame, blaze, flash, glunimtn: sfitti^, m. brook of fire, blazing stream. =i)Cln, =qnal,/. torment of flames. =ftoift,/. =JUB, m. (writing of fire: hence) indelible characters. stoJ, m. death by fire. [fr. Lift.] flonimen, intr. flame, blaze, tr. scorch, [fr. fjlamiije.] flnmnii^J, -to, adj. [or adv.) like flumes, Trnm undulated, watered, [fr. giaramc] SlonbEtn, n. -nS. Flanders. flnnbrifiS, adj. [or adv.) belonging to Fland- ers, Flemish. flonea, m. -US, -He. flannel. [fr.Fr.] lanle, /. -en. flank, side, [through 3?r., from an old Germ, word.) flnnliceit, tr. flank (an army); protect the flanks of (with redoubts), mtr.roamsbout, range, [samederlv'nas Rtanfe,] ginfiMEn, n. -n8, -n. small flask or bottle. [ft.glaMe.] gioMe,/. -en. fla*. bottle. iJInWttt! =nbre|fe, /. bottle-label. =Iot6, to. basket for bottles. =fionbet, m. bottle-stand, [fr. Lat.] floWncr, m. -ta, -t. tinman, [fr. gloMc.] flnfer,/. -rn. same ani,n. band oriibbon braid- ed into the hair. =totb, m. wicker-bflsket. s\ottt, n. plaited work, basket work. gieijtet, OT. -v8, -V. (/. »tm.) one who braids or pl^ts. [fr. flc4)tcn.] . gied, m. -dcS, -de. spot, place, plot; spot, stain, blot, blemish; patch, shred, piece. epcBet, n. spotted fever, purples, iftcin, m. ecouring stone. ifltiiien, n. -n3, -n. little spot, speckle; Tittle piece, [fr. jJIeiJ.] giedcn, «i. -n§, -n. same as JflcS; also jnar- ket-place, borough, country-town. fledeit, tr. spot, stain, speckle; put a patch or heel-piece upon. vAtr. make blots or stains; be spotted or stained; blot. .[^r. %M.] ^eiiit)t,-ist,adj. {or adv.) like spots, spot- ted, stained, [fr. SlecC.] ftebetlt, infr. flutter, tr. clean with a dus- ter, gttiier: =fi!ft,m. flying -flsh. itnniff,/. flltter-iiiouse, bat. =rattc, /. large bat, stoiM, m. goose-wing for dusting, duster, fleet, «. -tcS, -tc. canal, [fr. flic^cn.] leBCl, m. -[8, -I. flail; rude, nnmannered person, churl, clown. :ia(;re, pi. years of nnmannered boyhood, youthful years, [fr. Lat.] giCflBlct, /■ -cten. churlishness, coarseness; piece of clownishness. [fr. glegel.] peoeI()nft, adj. {or adv.) churlish, rude, clown- ish, [fr. glcgcl.] gtedClJaftlBleit, /. churlishness, rudeness, [fr. flegcl6(ifl.] . , . , fleiieln, <>-. beat with the flail, -thresh, mtr. behave churlishly, [fr. Slcgel.] fle^ett, tr. {orintr. with dat.) implore, entreat, beseech, supplicate, gie^eu, n. supplica- tion. fte^eitS, imploring etc. as noun, im- plorer, supplicant. flc^cittlilt, adj. {or a*j.) suppliant, beseech- ing, [fr. pr. part, of fleljcn.] •StCOtr, m. -i8, -r. (/. -rin.) implorer, suppli- ant, [fr.fle^en.] gicifft, n. -(iljeS, -fije. flesh, meat; pulp (of fruit), cellular tissue (in leaves); pi. fleshy parts. =nSfn(t, m. oiTal of meat. =\)mt,f. butcher's stall, sliriiljc, /. broth, meat- soup, gravy, sftcffcnb, adj. flesh-devouring, CAENIVOHOXJS. =Jreffer, m. fiesh-devourer, CABHivoRous animal. s^Qlte, /. butcher- market, shambles, sfiotit, n, sfninm, m. fleshy comb on the head of a fowl, caruncle. 'latnmct, /• larder. =IitflSc, /. early white cherry, sffte, m. common clover, trefoil. =toft, /. flesh-diet. iaiatK, m- butcher's market, butchery, shambles. =fiSoiI,/. in- spection of shambles, sftl^fs, /• animal food; pi. fiesh-meals. =ton, ni. carnation (in painting). =lDIirjc,/. caruncle, jtoetbttng, /. act of becoming flesh, incarnation. gieiti4c8 ; =Ii!ft, /. lust of the flesh, carnal lust, sensuality, stieige^en, n. carnal crime. flcif^CIt, inir. become flesh, be incarnate, ir. clear of flesh, [fr. gieiw.] g(eifl$cr, m. -v8, -r. butcher, sftimb, w. but- cher's dog, mastiff, ^ftnni), in. butcher's stall, [fr. flei[cf)cn-] fleUltcrn, adj. fleshy; carnal, sensual, [fr. gtciW.] flcifi!^i$t, -ig, a^. {or adv.) fleshy, fleshlike; plump, fat; pulpy, [fr. S-Iei(*.] gieiWiglcit,/. fleshiness, [fr. fleifc^ig.l fieifdgit^, adj. {or adv.) flesldy, carnal, sen- sual, [fr. gieijc^.] gicifilt^Icit,/. flesMiness, carnality, sens- uality, [fr. fleiWlitf).] gieif^ rtt. -fseS. industry, diligence, applica- tion, assiduity, mit — , with diligence etc.; adv'ly, on purpose, intentionally, -[fr. ftct^cn; Ags. Jiu.] flei^eit, O. refl. {dbsol.) use diligence, be 'in- dustrious, aefliffcn, diligently employed, assiduous, busy. [Ags. flUan, 'fight, struggle'.] ftei^ill, adj. {or adv.) industrious, diligent, assiduous, sedulous, [fr. glcift.] flei^igeit, intr. be diligent or assiduous, [fr. Jteijig-j flciBinlilS, adv. diligently, assiduously, [ft. jlei^ig.] flenneit, tnir. makewry faces, grm. giet^, «. -ItjeS, -ttje. flowing water, rivulet, [ft. tlieiJen.] flctWeit, tr. flatten out, beat flat, ijic ^S^nc — , show one'steeth, grin. glCfio'lt,/. -nen. inflection, [fr. Lat.] fliifen, tr. patch, repair, botch; tear -to shreds, pick to pieces. Stilt: =ntljcit, /• patch-work. =flcil, m. patch, sJiirUig, m- smoked herring. sBJCrl, n. patch-work. =»oort,T>. expletive word. [fr. %lii.} giUcn (or RlWe), m. -nS, -n. patch, botch. [fr. ftiacn.] gtilter, m. -tS, -t. patcher, cobbler, [fr. fliaen. ] giiilEtci,/. -eien- patch-work. [fr. Rltact.] giiebcr, m. -r8, -t. elder (plant). =41011, adj. lilac-colored. SHcgc 140 fliiiften I ^iitqt, /. -en. fly; sight of a gun. gti(!(|Ctt: pfiingcr, m, fiy-catcher (person or bird), sfottc,/: fly-trap (plant folding its leaves -when touched), sfiivft, m. Beelzebub, s^axtl, =IR^, M. fly-net. =flOtt, 'ii. Beelzebub, cjiioci', m. ant-catcher (species of thrush). =)pUi, m. toad-stool, sfii^rniil, m. meat-safe, sft^tonmm, m. toad-stool. eUpOC^^ wt- species of hum- ming-bird. [£r. fliegen.3 ^licfle^ in comp's, see ftiegen. fliciTCH, O.intr. f. or ^. fly; move rapidly, rush. Sticg orgiicne: =cMt:otii, «. flying squirrel. =fifij, m. flying nsh. sbmtni, »»• elm ; ei^. etc. flte^cii, O. inir. |. flee, hasten away, run off, escape, tr. flee from, avoid, shun, get out of the way of. gUel)=ltnft, /. centrifugal force, [relat. with fliegcn.] Slice, «. -fe«, -ft. fleece, tuft of wool. gUefc,/. -eii. flake, floor-stone. 1. mic|, same as glieg. 2. illte^, m. or n. -^eS, -^e. flowing water, rill, [fr. fticjien.] Slic5=,seeflie6eii. 'Ite^eit, O. intr. \. or ^, flow, run (as liquid), stream; ensue, result; blot (of paper). ffie^cnb, flowing, fluid; fluent, smooth, easy. {JlicB : =SIottcrK, =Jioi(cit, pi. confluent small-pox. =]^arj{, n. (flowing resin: i. e.) turpentine. s)taittCV, wi- (paper causing ink to flow or spread: i. e.) blotting paper, [re- lat. with E. flit, fload, etc.] $iwtt,f. -en. fleam, lancet; spool, [tr. Lat. Gr.] dimiltcn, same as fitmraevn. [tr. Slammc] SiilltlUCl', wi. -tS. glimmer, glittering; tinsel; ^old-sand. [&. flimmern.] flimment, intr. glimmer, glitter, sx)arkle. scintillate, [ft. fltmmcn.] ^linber, wi. -r8, -r. spangle, tinsel, mock gold. ftmf, a£tj. (or odu.) brisk, alert, nimble, agile, lively, [relat. with pinEeru,] flinfent/ intr. emit sparks; become visible. giinlJEtt, -tifllcit, /. alertness, nimblenesa, liveliness, [fr. flint.] gitate,/. flint-lock, gun, musket, giintcn: sliofip, *». bayonet. =tauf, m, gun-barrel. sfi!^aft, m. gun-stock, sf^iit), m. fusileer. sftliel, ™. bayonet. ftrten, intr. glitter; flit. if^ctn, -ftetli, same at flufietn. fm\S>', same as 5It6=. littEt, m. -rS, -t. spangle, tinsel, mock gold, sgejctomteit,/. superficial learning. =(jIonj, m. lustre of spangles; false lustre, r^golb, n. leaf-eold or brass, thin shining metal plate, tinsel. 4<>»6e, /• cap with spangles. *tnoitat, wi. honey-moon. =iofc, /. tinsel rose, rosette of mock gold. =(ano, m. spark- ling sand. -\iS)tm, =Mimmct, ™. lustre of spangles, tinsel ornament; false lustre. cftiiat, m. tinsel-finery. =wcr[, m. flaunt, gewgaw. ^toiiifie, /■ honey-week. [fr. • Bittern.] PUteril, iiitr. glitter, flit, [relat. with fldtern.] gli^tmgcit, m. -n8, -n. cross-bow, bow. [fr. glife, old word for ' arrow *, and Sogen.] glOIC, /. -en. flake (of snow-wool), flock (of woolorhair); flue{softdown). ?fIo(f: sfenct, ». flashing flre: etc. gioifcii : =octt, n. wad- ded or quilted bed. =fei&e, /. floss-Bilk, ■UloUc, /. waste wool. [fr. Lat.] ' fioifcit, intr. descend in flakes (as snow); flake, tr. beat into flocks, floitil^t, -in, adj. {or adv.) flocky, flaky, wool- ly, [fr. gloie.] fiobcin, same as pattern, gloi, m. -J}eii -6I)e. flea, [prob'ly from Jlie^en.] flo^etlf -ii^en, tr. or refl. catch fleas, rid of fleas, [fr. gfo^.] 1- fftot, m. -tcS, -ore. gauze, crape; veil. =tnttif n. gauze. 2. i^totj in. -reS. bloom, blossom, blossom- ing, flowering, [fr. Lat.] floien, adj. (or adv.) made of gauze or crape. [fr. 1. glot.] Slotct, -tt, m. -teS, -te. foil; compliment, flattery; coarse silk; silk-refuse, sioni), n. ferret-riband. [Fr. (Lat. /os, 'flower').] floticen, intr. flourish, thrive, [fr. Lat.] ^loStcU /• -^"- flonrish, flower of speech, showy phrase, [tr. Lat. Jlosculus, • little flower'.] floSIetn, intr. use flowery language, flourish. [tr. S-loSfct.] flog, m. -JjeS, -6[ie. float, raft, rude boat; buoy; flowing water, stream; fishing-net. {in comp's som.eiimes for glo^e and JJlojjen.J '^tomit, m. inspector of rafts. ;6rii(fc, /. floating bridge, sfcict, /. fin. fiiSig, a^. fln-footed. sgatit, n. floating fishing-net. s^olj, n. floated timber. ^Intftt, =t£ute, pi. journeymen on a raft. p\iia^f m. timber- yard, wood-yard. [fr. flo^en.] Jttofjc, -offc, /. -en. float (on a fishing-net); fin. [fr. pijcn.] i51i)(jc,/- -en. floating of timber; float, raft. [fr. ftij^cn.] fltifjeit, tr. cause to flow: hence float (timber); fish with a floating net; instil, infuse. [causal of fitejen.] gliigcr, m. -r8, -v. one who floats timber, raftsman, [fr. [[ijicn.] floffig, adj. (or adv.) having fins, finny, [fi'. node.] ■■■] gliitc,/. -en. flate. gidten: «t)fcife, /. open pipe (in an organ), .itjr, /. musical clock. =jUB, m. flute-stop (in an organ), [fr. lY.] ftoten, intr. play on the flute; sing (of tho nightingale) ; whistle, [fr. giote.] MBttft, m. -ten, -ten. flnte-player. [fr. glote.] lott, adj. (or adv.) floating, swimming: helfU buoyant; merry; abundant, luxuriant, adv. afloat, [fr. flicjen.] Slotte,/. -en. fleet, navy. cn=fii4rct, m. ad- miral, [through Fr. fi?. fCtcJen.] 51ottHe,/.-cn. small fleet, flotilla, squadron, [diminut. of preced.] gii)$ 01- gliij, n. -jeS, -je. stratum, layer, level. B^nu, m. working of a layer. =t)crg, lit. =gc6itgc, n. mountain formed in layers or strata. =Ia0C, =t(6ii6t, /. Layer, stratum. =trcjH)C, /■ stairs with broad steps. =Bjci(e, acjj. in layers, [relat. with E. flat.] ^lui), m. -d)c8, -u^e. curse, malediction, imprecation, execration; cause of evil, tor- ment, curse, jgefc^iil, «. cursed fate, ac- cursed destiny. ^gtimxii, n. villainouB fibric. =maul, n. one who makes light of swearing, profane person, ^uiicbig, atfl- accursed, execrable, [relat. with flic^en.] [iuilttt, intr. {with dat.) curse, execrate, swear, blaspheme, tr. (Sinem ehraS on ben J0al§ — , imprecate a cureo upon one, wish ^udtitt 141 ^olatttl one evil. ^ut^mS'tattll), aclj. accursed, execrable, [fr. gluci).] gtllAcC/ ™. -tS, -V. curser, blasphemer, [fr. tlu^cii.) %lwiit,f. -ten. flight, escape; place of refuge; flight (of birds) : hence straight line, row, range, swing or play (as of a hammer), [fr. _Rte5en.] fliiil^ten, intr, and refi, take to flight, fly, es- cape, tr. save by flight, rescue, r^. run awa^, take to flight, escape, [fr. g-luf^t.] flil^hg, adj. {or adv.) flying, fugitive, run- away; fleeting, transient; cursive, hasty, cursory, slight; volatile, changeable, flckle. [tt. Sludjt.] Sliilfttiglcit,/. fleetness, transitoriness ; vo- latility; inconstancy, flckleness. [fr. f[ud)s tifl.] giSlJttittB. ™- -38/ -3C. runaway, fugitive, re- fugee, [fr. gfuiit.] Slug, m. -gc6, -Cijc. act of flying, flight, soaring; ilock, bevy, swarm. =titene, /■ working bee. =tlatt, n. (flying-sheet; henca) Bhort pamphlet, fugitive piece; handbill sfcrtio, ac??. ready to fly; very hurried, s^a^ fcr, m. wildcats, spoilt,/, wing-membrane (of bats etc.). sIo(^, n. entrance into the hive, silted, "■ mill-dust. =fnnii, >»■ quick- sand. =(lSic6£n, «. shooting on the wing or in flight, sfi^tff, n. brigantine, cutter. .Mncu, adj. very swift. =fiStift, /. same as sllott. =ttttf[er, v.. spray, [fir. fliegen.] Sliigtl, m. -IS, -I. wing, pinion ; flap (of a coat); leaf of a folding, door or window etc.; wing of a house; aisle; wing of an army, flank; grand piano (as ieing wing-shaped). sfiauet, m. maker of grand pianos, si^av&t, f. cap with lappets. ^^Vtt, m. hat with wings. =IIciii, ». frock vrith lappels; light dress. =filuf, ro. rapid course. =mflnn, m. man placed at the end of a file, fUgleman, hence also tall, stately man. stnatttel, m. cloak or mantle with hanging sleeves. =)]fct:b, »ro6, «• winged horse, Pegasus. '\illas, m. flapping of the wings. =(i5nca, ailj. swift as if on wings, very swift. sUi^e, /. tip of the wing ; pinion, st^or, n. folding gate. =t^iir, /. folding door. =U)crt, n. fowls, poultry, [fr. fliegen, as instrument of flight. I '•'"'-- adj. {or adv.) having vrings, winged. [fr. Sliiget.] friiseui, tr. furnish with wings, wing; hit in the wing. [fr. Rlugel.] pgge, a4j. {or aOv.) fledged, [fr. gtug: ready for flight.] ftnoiS, adv. hastily, hurriedly, quickly, epeedily. [adv'l gen. of giug.] g(u5, -tti)f -ii^e, /• -lien, mass of rock, rock- wall, precipice; stratum, layer. [Ags. JlOh in fi6h sfdnes, ' mass of stones ', perhaps re- lat. with fla4-] fliuilium, n. -raS or -ii, -ba. fluid, liquid. [Lat.] Bliinber, m. -tS, -r. flonnder. SIUI, /. -ten. field, meadow, plain, level; floor: entrance hall, anteroom. -.beSt, f. floor-cloth, oil-cloth, sfiiitcr, m. flold- guard; ranger. =flcin, m. boundary -stone. stlt$, n. same as sbedc. giuB, m.-tl'e8, -ufjc. flow, flux, movement as of a liquid; river, stream; state of ' melting or fusion; melted metal; paste; humors, catarrh, rheumatism; flush (at cards), sortig, adj. catarrhic, rheumatic. sfinb, n. bathing in a river. =6ett, ". river- bed, channel. =cifcu, n. iron in fusion. =ficBcr,n. rheumatic fever. 'i)t)i,m. =))fei:ii, n. HIPPOPOTAMUS, sfijntl), wi. fluor spar. =tt)Clt, /. river-world, river-region, [fr. piemen.] fliiffig, adj. {or adv.) fluid, liquid; fusible^ rheumatic, [fr. ^luji.] giiiffigfcit, /. fluidity, liquidity; fluid, li- quid; humor, [fr. fliiiiig.] giiiflctet, m. -r3, -t. (/. =riii.) whisperer, [fr. fluftctn.] flltflctn, intr. {or ir.) whisper. giiiJilScil, n. -nS, -n. rivulet, [ft. iyliifi.] gintft or Slut, /. -t^cn. flood, inundation, wave, billow; water, liquid; high -water, flood-tide. sHett, n. channel, sgiing, m. sperinne, n. trough (in mills), channel. >5afcn, -I. tide-harbor, s^o^c, /. =jEiiSen, n. (high) water mark, stoaffer, n. tidal water, [compare flie^cn, ^lotte, etc.] flut^en, stcn, in^r. flood, make an inundation; swell (as water), rise and flow. [fr. glut^.] Soi)Ctoli8mn8, m. federalism, [fr. Lat. J fiibcrati'tt, adj. {or adv.) federative, oonfed- erato. Soflc,/. -en. fore-sail. incomp's.^oS", fpbeni, same as fotiitrn. ttoble, /. -en. mare, flUy. »OQlen, «• -nS, -n. fl)al. Ally, colt. foMen, intr. foal. [fr. go^len.] ionUa, past part. o/=frtlen. gfiJ^n or ^Bn, m..(or/.) -neS, -nc. humid and tempestuous south wind (in Switzerland). [prob'ly it. Lat. favonius {faveo, ' be favor- able'), * west- wind '.] l.Soitc,/. -en. trout. Soflrc, -Bfirc, /. -en. flr. fBdren, o*'. of flr. [fr. jJiiSre.] |1ioI=, rec't spelling for %oi}U. tfOlgc, /. -en. series, order, succession,, train; sequence, consequence, sequel; issue, Tesult, effect; inference, conclusion; in comp's also act of following or attending. 3U — , in consequence of, in pursuance of. — leiften, comply, obey. ^Iciftung,/. readi- ness to follow, ready obedience, stci^c, /. order of succession, series. =tci:^t, 'XilS)tm, adj. (in right succession; hence) consistent^ logical; consequent, conclusive; srii!^tifls Icit, logical consequence, sfa^, m. corol- lary, deduction, conclusion. '\iS)lni, m. logical result. =U)Clf,/. posterity. =lml)tiB, 6las, 'foal'): the instrument formerly being shaped like a horse.] §oItErct, in. -vS, -r. torturer, tormentor, [fr. foltcrn.] fottcm, ir. put to the rack, torture, tor- ment, [fr. potter.] jlfiin, rec^t spelling for ^o^n. 0onb or gottbS, m. -63, -b3. fund, stock or capital, [through Fr . from Lat.] gontnne, -tninc, f. -en. fountain, jet d'eau. [Pr.] foW^tt, ir. fop, rally, banter. ^o^)pn, m. -r3, -r. (/. -fill.) jeerer, scoffer, (fr. foppcn.] -flrO^l^ecet, /. -eicn. jeering, raillery, mockery. i;fr. Soppev.] fOTCiteu, ir. force; take by assault; over- urge. [Fr.] fiir&cr, adv. further, [relat. ivith fur, uor, and fort, as a comparative.] jjor&cter, m. -rS, -r. (/. -viii.) demander; dun. [fr. forbcrn.] isiitbctcr, m. -til -t. (/. -tin.) furtlierer, pro- moter, [fr. forijern.] fdrbcrlii^, adj. {or adv.) furthering, promot- ing, beneficial, [fr. fijrbein.] f ori>crn, ir. demand, claim, call fbr, require, exact; summon, challenge, [ft. an old atij. fordar = vorbcr, 'fore', 'fronts *call forth '; doubtless same as furbcrn.] f ijr&crit, ir. further, promote, advance, speed; push on, hasten, despatch, ju S£age — •, bring to light, [fr. forbcr.] SBtbctniS, /• -ffe. fortlierance. [fr. forbcrit.] f brbcrfflm, adj. \ar adu.) furthering, promot- ing, useful; expeditious, [fr. fcrbcrn.] SorbCEunB,/^ -gen. demand, claim; require- ment, requisition; summons. -§=falj, m. 'postulate, [fr. fovbcm.] Siirbctiinrj, /. -gen. furthering, furtherance, promoting, advancement, despatch, [fr. forbcrn.] Sore, -iitc, efc., rec't sf tiling for jjo^te, efc. Ifotlc, /. -en. big fork. [fr. Lat.] 4| orette, /. -en. trout. Ijorm, /. -men. form, shape, make; fashion; £xea form or habit, external form or me- thod of procedure; pattern, model, mould; last (for shoes). =6rctt, n. frame-l)oard. =to8, adj. formless, shapeless; 4afigtett, /. shapelessuess, rude state. sUJflttrcri, ipl. figured goods, fancy articles. «jeiJ3, n. moulding tools, " "^ gotmcit:=Ivnmet,OT. formalist. =rclirc, /. science of grammatical forms, etymology, sQlt^CTt fn. moulder in brass, [fr. Lat.] forma'lf adj. (or adv.) formal, [fr. Lat.] UetmitUm, pl. formalities. ifOrmaliSmiiJ, m. formalism. jtotmniitii't, /. -ten. ftrniaiity. Vsotma't, n. -teS, -te. form or size (of a book), formOnr, adj. {or adv.) that may be formed; plastic, mouldable. [fr. ^orm.] fyo'tmef, /. -In. formula, form. forme'U, adj. {or adv.) formal. fotmcin, ir. ftrm, fashion. [£r. gorm.] i5i)rmcn= in eomp's, see gorms. ffio™. fornten, tr. form, shape, model, fashion, [tr., ^onnec, ™. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) former, shapert, moulder, [ft. fotraen.] i^fiitini!], adj. {or adv.) -fbrmcd, -shaped, [fr. SJorm.] sfdrmigrcit, state of having a certain form, -formity. [fr. formig.] foimitcil, ir. form, mould; arrange. fiinnlic^, adj. {or adv.) ibrmal, ceremonious; having proper form, plain, express, down- right, unmistakable, [fr. gorm.] isb'rmlii^lcit, f. -ten. formality, [fr. formlic^.] ifotmuln'r, n.-xS, -re. formulary. forfll^cn, intr. search, make inquiry, investi- gate, scrutinize, gotfdj : =6eniEr, .ficgictbc, /. inquisitiveuess. sfilirf, m. scrutinizing look. =0cift, TO. inquiring mind, ^ftitft, /. power of investigating, penetration, saga- city, 'fuflt, /. undue curiosity, [prob'ly from fiit or uor: t. e. 'bTing forth to the light.] SforfiScr, m. -rS, -r. (/. -tin.) investigator, inquirer; searcher, sfiitrf, m. searching glance, sgcift^ wt. spirit of an inquirer, in- vestigating mind, sfiittt, m. inquiring mind or disposition, [fr. forfdjen.] Sorfi^itng, .f. -gen. inquiry, investigation, re- search, [fr. forfdjeii.] 1. gord, m. -tc3, -te. forest, wood. =oIiiberate, /.acatlcmy for forest-concerns. =frcscl, w. trespass on the forest-laws, ^{ichlilftcn, pi. fees of a forester. =(iefatte, n. revenues from forests. =I(r[fc, /. revenues of a forest. 'Int0t, m. keeper of a forest. =Iimbc, /. forestry, science of the management of forests, sinofjig, adj. according to forest- laws. =r(ltl), m. forest-board or counselftr of it. =[(^itle, /. school of forestry. =l)Ct= Stcdjcit, =ticr!)cl)CU, n. same as sfrcuel'. =ti)EfCtt, management etc. of forests, [fr. L. Lat.] 2. Sotft, same as Jirft. giirfjEt, m.-x»i -X. (/. -tin.) forester, ' keeper of a forest, ranger, [fr. gotft.] SdrftEtEi,/. -cicn. forester's' or ranger's dis- trict or house, [fr. gorftei-.] ' forftEi(i0, -Uiii, adj. {or adv.) relating to a forest, [fr. Sotil.] fSort, n. -t8, -tl. fort, fortress. [Fr.] fort, adv. and sep'-hle prefix, forth, forward,' onward; on and on (in time), continously; away, gone, off. gives to verbs either Ute ufeoo/forth,'"onward,' away (MJtaatraii'yfein), or, more often {with, auxil'y I)aben), * of continuance of action. Many such verbs not given, as self-explaining. [relat. with Dot, fir, fore, for.] fort=fln, adv. onward from a given time (pre- sent or other), hencefbrth or thenceforth, continuously, without cessation, ' ^ott^avica 143 ^onva'ee fot:t=attcn, intr. continue in one species or ■ Mud. goititu, m.-ouc3. bniiaing on, prosecution of building. Ifr, fortbauen.] fort^baucu, intr. keep on building. fovt=6enc6cit, O. rejl. go away, ■withdraw, re- tire; depart. Hfortlicftnnb, m. -be3. continuation, duration, ' permanence, [fr. fortBcflcIjcn.] fOCt^licflc^en, O. mtr. continue to stand firm, continue to subsist, persist, endure, last. fort^ljtcitcil, tr. spread forth, spread, pro- pagate. focMlcillSCn, {irrcg.) tr. bring or carry onwards or away, transport, remove; bring forward, lielp on, supports briug up (as plants), rear. fortStiltOlilS, "dj. (or adv.) tliat may be brought away, removable, transportable. [£r. fovtttingeu.] SottStinouitB, /• -3Cn- bringing off or away, transportation, conveyance; bringing up. Tearing; advance, promotion, [fr. fort&cins gen.] ^ortbaucr, /• duration, continuation; per^ manence. [fr. fottbaucm.] ioxt'bantvn.intr. laston, continue, endure, forte, adv. forte (in music), strongly. [Ital.J ]ifortC:)>tano, n. -c'S, -o'i. pianoforte. [Ital.] fott=etI)CIt, mtr. be handed down by inheri- tance. reJl. be inherited. fort=fa^tcn, O. intr, continue, keep on; oflen make a further remark, proceed in conver- sation or discourse, continue, go on: ^.de- part, leave, tr. bring off or away, drive off. fDrtsfii^rcn, tr. lead forth, conduct away; carry on, lead on, extend, continue,keep on. SottfiiitEt, ni.-r«, -v. (/. -rin.7 one that car- ries on or away; prosecutor, [fr. fortfiiljren.] gortfiidritnB, /. -gen. carrying on or out (of a plan); prosecution, pursuit^ [fr._foir= fu^cn.] JJjJftaonB, m.~-ge§. ~going"on,""progression, progress, advance.' [fr. fortge^cit.] fott=|Jc5cii, 0. intr. \. go forth or away ;~de- part, setout; go on, go forward, pass on; progress, continue, --t^ "" ^ fott=iin, adv. henceforth, for the future.'' fart^lommcil, O.intr. (..come or get away or off, escape; come on, get on, thrive, grow, prosper, gortlommeil, n. getting on, ad- vancement, progress, thriving, prosperity. tnrt=toffctt, 0. tr. let go, suffer to go. itotttmif. It. -feS. progress, advancement, continuation, [fr. fortloufcn.] f oit=l(lufcn, 0. intr. f . run onward, run along, , continue on; run off or away, escape, forts laufcni), running on;i^continuous, contin- ued, uninterrupted. _ . iOtUmaSltn, intr. f. make haste,' be quick. reJl. take one's self off, get away. 1oit=))fIaititcit, tr. transplant; transmit,' pro- pa^te, extend,' spread, communicate. gortSflimjttnB,/. -gen.- transplanting: trans- mission, propagation, spreading.^ .[ft.Jorts liHanjen.] ~ ' , gottW, m-.r:^ae8,^-S|it. 'CDntinuation., [fr. fotljeljcit.] fottiTOBffcit," O.'or iV.'irrget outof tfieway, icarry away^^remove,v transport; send off, ^dismiss, discharge, get rid ohintr. continue (to create.'' SottMnffimp, /. -gcii. removal, transporta- tion, dismissal. -gsmitte(, n. means of trans- portation or conveyance, [fr. fortTc^affen.] fottsf(^ic^cU, O.intr.]. shootforward or along, rush along or away, depart speedily; con- tinue to shoot. fortsfi^iffcn, intr. (. sail along or away, set sail. tr. transport in a ship, ship, convey by water, foctsf^Ingctr, O.intr. continue striking, tr. strike away or off; drive away by blows. fortsfd^teiteit, O. intr. f. step or stride on, move' onward, proceed,, make progress, advance, improve. ij-ottWrcitimo,/. -gen. proceeding, pnoonss- SION, progress ; advance, development, im- provement, [fr. fort^c^veitcu.) iSortfftritt, m. -tteS, -tte. forward step, pno- GHESS, advance, increase, improvement, de- velopment, [ft. fortj^reiteii-] foitsfCtJCU, O. tr. put forward or away, set forward; hence geaHy, push or., continue, prosecute, pxirsue. (iottfeljct, lit- -v6, -r. (/. -tin.) one who pro- ceeds in or carries on a thing, continuor. [fr. fovtje^en.] gottfcljlllig,/- -gen; continuation, prosecu- tion, carrying on, pursuit, [fr. fDvtje(,>cu.l fort=(iliniICU, O. intr. spin on, keep on spin- ning, tr. spin out, draw out, prolong. fort=ftofjcn, O. tr. push on or away, propel, urge or press out, force along, inir. continue pushing. ilortflofjling, /. -gen. pushing on or away; propulsion, protrusion, [t'r. fDrtftoftcn.) fortsftriimen, irUr.\. flow on, be carried on by the stream. ^ ^. continue streaming or flow- ing. fottsftiinttctt, *'»''■• f. storm away or onward, rush furiously on or away. . §. continue to storm or roar. ^ fort=ttei6ciI, O. tr. drive away, force out, urge out; drive or push forward; Tience carry on, pursue, prosecute, continue. ijottttcilmitg, /. driving away or forward; propulsion, expulsion, [fr. focttveilen.] Sorttciei, i». -BeS, -Ce. same as govtlveibung. foit^uiidicn, intr. last on, continue to be, endure. ■ foIttDodKntl, lasting, enduring. continuousi/regroniiymaiJti.coutinuou.sly, uninterruptedly, in the future as before, continually, permanently. fort=tDatjEn, tr. roll forward or away, fid) — , roll on. SottttSIJUltg,-/. -gtnr rolling forward or away or on. [fr. foiituSIjcit.] folt=ti)ant>nn, inir. ivandcr on or onward, set out, emigrate. S5orttt(in4ctunB,/-'-g™'. ivandering onward, setting out, departure, ^emigration. [Ir. fovtraanbetn.] fort^jiedcit, O. 'Jr.- drag or pull along, draw away. intr. pursue one's way, move on- ward, go along, proceed. "~ ^ .. ^BVUimt,'/- propagation., [fr." forjjit^cn; compare S"^'-! • - , . ffottjttfl, m..-ge8,^-itge.- onward march," ad- vance; departure, migration, [fr. fottiiB^cn.] Rotum, n. -ra'8.- forum, court. [Lat.] Soffi'I, «. -Ie8,-Iien... fossU. gomiieii: =SaItiB, adj. fossUiferquB.r .tiutke.^wftepw, Asoienoa of fossils.' Souto'oe,"/. for«gB".'[rr.] fouraeircit 144 Jfrott foutooiccn, ti»(r. forage. \Uan^i,a^.{or adv.) fringed, [ft. gvanfc] l^ouric'r, m. -leii, -re. quarter-master; petty- iSrnus, m. Francis, Frank. officer. [Fr.; relat to 1. ^uttct.j foucnitcn, tr. inlay, veneer. $]foutniI =I)ols, n. wood lor inlaying, veneer, [tt. Fr. and same as furnisli. ] ^xattft,/. -Un. flrei^ht, load, lading, cargo; freigiltage (of carriage). sBticf, =SCttc(, m. bill of lading, invoice, sfu^rmann, n. -wag- goner, expressman, carrier, sgcfiiiljr, f. =0Cl&, n. sloffit, m. freightage, primage =julngc,/. =5nfo?, m. extra-fteight. ixntiitbnt, adj. (or adu.) that may be freighted, transportable, [fr. ^vacljt.] fra^ten, tr. freight, load; carry (freight), convey, ship. [ft. gvad)t.] !irad)tct, VI. -xi, -r. freighter, [fr. fradjten.] ISl'QIt, wi. -deS, -&de. dress-coat. [Fr. froo, E. nrock.] jjractu't, /. -rtn. black letter, gothio char- acters, [fr. Lat.] ^cngs, in comp's: see ^rage. tfcngCf j'^i -en. question, inquiry, interroga- tion, in comp's, ^Tftflg (O'Uo root of ftagen) or ?fCage : sntJit, n. intelligeuce-office. =^imlt, m. point or matter in question. sfii^iUcr, m. catechumen. =(clig, a<^*. fond of asking questions, inquisitive, cf^jicl, n. cross- questioning. =U)cife,/. way of interrogation; adv. by way of interrogation. =toort, «. interrogative, sjeii^cit, n. interrogation- mark, (fr. ftagcn.] ftngcn, intr. or tr. If, {or O.) ask, inquire, interrogate, question, id) (cage nitfjt tavnad), I don't care for it. eg fragt fic^, it is question- able or doubtful, the question is. lyrng- see jjtngt. [Ags. jrignan.] fcagenSWCItt, aaj. {or adv.) wortli inquiring about, [ft. fragen and luert^.] Srnger, m. -r8, -t. (/. -riii.) questioner, [fr, fmgeii.] fraglii^, ac^. {or adv.) questionable, disput- able, doubtful, [ft. giogc] Stngmc'iit, n. -te3, -te. fragment, [ft. Lat.] fr«gmcntatt((8, adj. {or adv.) fragmentary. gtniiciStn'BEt, m. -v3, -t. (/. -tin.) Franciscan friar (nun). franco, adv. post>-paid. [Ital., see front.] ftont, adj. {or adv.) tree, frank, [fr. Fr., franc {It. franco), but orig'ly perhaps one with frei.I %. Frencliinnn. =))crle,/. false pearl, [fr. Fr., and relat. to grantc.J 2. SSroiiJc. '«« Srinfc. gtOHjofe, m. -en, -en. Freacliman. -ti=t«e(t, /. Gallomania, [fr. Fr.] f tonjiifeln, intr. ape the French, [fr. granjofe.] SrnnaijfiB, /. -nnen. Frencli woman, [ft. gvan» frnnjBfiten, tr. frenchify. [ft. gtanjDie.] frnnjiifiiltl, adj. {or adv.) French, [fr. gran= fro^lia nt, adj. {or adv.) striking, surprising. [Fr.] frn^i^ircn, tr. strike, affect vividly, surprise, [fr. Fr. frapper.] ft(lB,J"'ei. o/fre(ien. ffcnfj, m. -fjeS, -jfc. devouring; gluttony, ap- petite; food (for animals), prey, pasture, meat; glutton, [ir. freffeu.] fcU^ig, adj. {or adv.) voracious, greedy, [fr. gtoS-l gtSBiglcit,/. gluttony, voracity, [fr. frljig.] gtfl^, m. -jcn, -jcn. wild or childish person, fright; ill-educated child, brat, silly girl; comical or silly story, caricature, [ft. grolje.] grn^e, /. -en. ridiculous and strange thing, caricature; grimace, distorted lace, -lu imtHJC,/. silly young girl. frnljen^Oft, adj. (or adv.) ridiculous, dis- torted, grotesque, bizarre, [fr. gto^e.] Stnftcn^nftiglcU, /. grotesqueness, foolish- ness, buffoonery, apishness. [fr. fragen^aft.) ^tau, f. -auen. mistress, dame, lady, wife; woman, graucn, in comp's, ladies' etc. ; sometimes of our Lady or of the holy Virgin (in this sense in many names of flowers and herbs; compare fflaticn.): =Iiccre, /. heny of hawthorn, sfiitb, m. image of woman, woman ; image of the Vftgin. =iiifttl,^/. St. Mary's thistle, milk-thistle. «fnbctt, «. gossamer. =fcft, m. Lady-day. sflnAS, m. wild flax, sgut, «. property brought or possessed by the wife. =l)ci:rfiJBft, /. female' dominion, petticoat government. sjSget, w. gallant. :Jmi)t, m. one servilely devoted to the female sex, women's .slave, siniltft, /. woman's milk, species of Bhenish wina {gen'ly Sicljfrauenniilct)). cljflaum, m. reine- claude. =imtj, m. women s finery or orna- ments. =rcgieiung, /. rcgimeitt, n. same as -r)m\ai self clear; =^aftung,/. defrayment. =l)crr, m, baron, baronet; s^ccrill, /• baroness; =5etrU(ft, adj. baronial, sluflcl, /. charmed bullet. «J[anber,Tn. citlzenof afVceland, re- publican; =Icin!)if(]&, a^- republican, singer, 71. encampment in the open air, bivouac; 's(aBetn, iiUr. bivouac. -laffcu, 0. tr. let ftee, set free, release, emancipate. slafftinOf j'; freeing, releasing, emancipation, imaxxxtt, m. free-mason; emautCTtl, /■ smnurcrtwcfcn, n. freemasonry. =mcifter, m- master free of any trade, ftee-master. sittcffc, /• privileg- ed market, smundig, adj. free-spoken, bold. "^mut^, m. freedom of spirit, frankness, can- dor, sincerity; smutSifl, adj. freehearted, frank, candid, upright. =ort, m. same as sftott. =i)fle, m. passport, sjafi, m. freeholder, yeoman, sfd^aare, /- band or comj>any of volunteers, efd^eut, m. license. sfdOiitcr, m. pupil of a free-school. _sfc^u9(c), wi. free- archer; one who shoots with charmed bullets, efinn, m. free manner of thinking, liberality of sentiment; sense of liberty, efitj, m. freehold; «p^cr, m. freeholder. e\)fttif)m, O. tr. declare free, acquit, absolve, discharge. sf))t;e$ung, /. declaring free, ac- quittal, absolution, discharge, liberation, ijtnat, tn. free state, rejiublic, =ftatt, sftdttc, /. (fVee stead or place: i. e.) asylum, place of refuge, efte^cn, O. intr. be permitted to or free for (dat), be subject to choice, sffctjtttb, a^, standing by itself or alone, Isolated, sftltnbe,/. leisure-hour. stnt)])]e, /. troop of volunteers. BWectier, m. (/. -rin.) wooer for another, matchmaker. =tt)i((E0, adj, from free will, voluntary, spontaneous ; as noun, volunteer; etntCtisIeU, ./"■ free-will, voluntariness, spontaneity, ssettct, ™. per- mit, warrant; passport, [relat. with fianl, 'frank ', frec^; and also with freicn, ^i^em^b.] l.(mtn,tr. set free; endow with privilege. [fr. frci.] 2. frcien, tr. woo, court, make love to. [relat. with greunb; AQS.freogan,fre6n, ' love '.] ^xmXf m. -xS, ~x. wooer, suitor. -3=mflnH, m. the same, [fr. 2. fteien.] fceictbingS, adv. of one's own free will, vol- untarily, [irreg. adv'l gen. of fret and ffitng.] fJrcUrci, f- -cicn. wooing, courtship, [fr. grciev.J Jjrcitjcit,/. -ten. freedom, liberty; privilege. Immunity, franchise; license, charter. ?|rci^ctt8: sfirief, wi. charter, patent. =l)ranfi, m- 'flcift, wi. spirit of or love for liberty, srnuftfj, =f(^WinbcI, m. afuifit^ stont^,/. pas- sionate or immoderate desure for liberty, rage for freedom. ?finn, w- spirit of or lovo for liberty. *ix\th, m. Instinctive love of liberty, craving for freedom, sutfunbc,/- charter of freedom, [fr. frei.] tifrciOeitter, m. -rS, -x. pretended advocate of freedom, [fr. gvcii^eit.] frcUid^, adv. to be sure, I confess, by all means, certainly, truly, [fr. fvei; lit'ly *freely,' for *' I freely allow ": hence prop- erly concessive.] gftcxtnfl, m. -gS, -ge, Friday, bet fliUe — , good Friday, [fr, grc^a (goddess) and Sag: 'Freya's day'.] JftCitC, -t$, -Ctt^C,/. wooing, courtship, [fr. 2. fveien.] ilreiunrt,/- -gen. setting free, emancipation, franchise; open place in the wood, glade, [fr, 1. fceicn.l frcmb, adj. {or adv.) strange, extraneous, foreign, belonging to another or others, not one's own; Unfamiliar, unknown; un- usual, extraordinary, peculiar; unused, unaccustomed, snrtig, adj. of a foreign or extraneousnature, heterogeneous; strange, odd; sorttglcit,/- heterogeneousness, odd- ness. t\QZXi, n. foreign word. ^XOQXitxMiii, n. dictionary of foreign words. [Ags. frSmede, fremedhe; relat. with E. ftom, •away'.] fjrcmb, adj. usedasnoun, foreigner, stranger; visitor, guest. JJrcmbcit: somt, n. alien- of&ce. sfiu*. n. travellers' book, hotel- register. <=f Uorcr, fl*. cicerone, guide, s^jinis mcr, «. room for strangers or guests. j^i'cmbc,/. foreign country, region away from one's home, m bet — » abroad, [fr. frcmb.] ^ttmbbcit 146 frif* 5|rcni&I)Cit, /. foreign nature, foreignness, strangeness, [fr. fiemb.] grcmSIills, m. -gS, -ge. strange person, stranger, alien, [tr. ftcinl).] fteilttcntiten, tr. frequent, [fr. Vr.] gtcSco, n. painting in fresco. [Ital.] frcffCU, 0. tr. eat ( said of animals, not Toan) ; eat greedily, devour; eat, corrode, l^*et. urn \\^ — , eat in (into the flesh, as ulcers), diffuse itself, spread, ^teffcll, n. eating ; gormandizing; food (for animals), freffenb, eating; corrosive, consuming. J^rcfit =6cs giclSie, =nitt,/ voracity, greediness; sgictiB, a^, voracious, greedy, sluft, /. appetite for food, sfui^t, /. voracity, greediness; sjiidjtig, adj. voracious, greedy. =tl*og, m. manger. =li)(mft,m. glutton, sjonoc,/. =s5ii> nctf^GK, n. feeler (of insects), [contracted from i)er« and cijcit, 'eat'.] grcfict, m. -1-8, -t. (/. -rilt.) cater, great feeder, gormandizer, [fir. freffcn.] gtcftcrEi, /. -eisn. gluttony, gormandizing. [fr. SvcRcr.] frcffto, adj. [or adv.) greedy, gluttonous, [fr.fccjfen.] gtctt, n. -ttc8, -tic. ferret. =SDicfct, /•. tte same, [ii. Fr.] ffrctti^cn, n. -nil -n. little fen-et. [fr. gvctt.] frc^cti, tr. feed, fatten; corrode, [ft'.'frcficn.,] grcuie, /. -en. joy, pleasure, gladness, gratification, delight, ^ccilbcn: •nrtli, adj. destitute of joy. =fcicr, /. =fcft, ». joyful feast, public festivity, jubilee, sfcitcr, n. bonflro. ^miiiidjcn, ». prostitute. =ninl)l, n, festive entertainment. so^Jfcr, n. thank- offering. sfi!^iefjcit, n. firing of guns in token of, joy. =100, ""• day of rejoicing, festival day. [fr. fi-cueiu] fccittitB, "^i- (""■ '"'"■) joyous, joyful, glad- some, happy, [fr. gvcuDc] gccubiolciti/.joyousness, cheerfulness, [fr. trcubtg.] freuen, tr. give pleasure to, make glad or joyful, rejoice, rejl. be glad, feel pleasure or delight, rejoice, [orig'ly from the old formoffto^.] Steitnil, m. -teS, -be. fViend; relation, kins- man, sbicnftlitft/ adj. friendly in the offer of services. =rC(fit, n. rigllt arising from relationship. etutEig, adj. same as sbicnftU^. [properly pres. part, of a verb (Goth.j'rycJn) meaning'love': relat. with fret, freicii, fveua en, fto^.] gtniltiiilt, /. -nncn. (female) friend, [fr. greuub.] fceitntili^, '="'> {<"' "*•) friendly, kindly, kind; cheerful, agreeable, pleasing. £fip. Jtcunb.] ^reuntin^tcit, /. -ten. friendliness, kindness, affability, civility, [fr. freimbliii^.] gccun&Mnft,/. -ten. friendship, amity; body of friends or kin, kindred, family. -5=&icitft, "1. -S=\tutt, n. act of friendship, friendly turn. [fr. Stemib.] ftcimbWnftltffl, adj. {or adv.) friendly, ami- cable, [fr. gieunbii^oft.] grcuit6f0nftti§Ieit, /. friendliness, friendly disposition, [fr. ftennb((i)tifHic^.] fretict, adj. [or adv.) criminal, wicked, mali- cious, virantonly offensive, mischievous, insolent. [Ags. frcefel, -fol; perhaps from vers and a word relat. vrith E. evil.'\ g«tPel, m. -IS, -\, conscious Biisdeed, ■vridtefl- ness, wanton offense, mischief, outrage^ crime; sacrilege. =(jerilSt, ™- criminal court. =Iurt,/. =lliut(), =finn, m. malicious or mis- chievous disposition, wantonness, smorb, m. wanton or "wicked murder, sinovt, n. wicked word, insult, blasphemy, [fr. ftcs Del.] grcuclct, -Slcr, m. -vS, -v. (/• -titt.) wicked or wanton person, offender, outrager; blas- phemer, [fr. freuetn.] ftcDCIftnft, same as andfiom^vctuX. grcutljnftigteit,/. wickedness, wantonness; blasphemy, [fr. freoel^aft.] frcneln, intr. commit a crime or offenso or outrage [with gegeii). [fr. j^veset.] frcUCIltlt^ same as and from jreuel. gtcl)iI,/.Freya (goddess of love and beauty in Scand. mythology), [relat. with fvcicu, fveucn, gteunb, etc.] 5ciebc (or gticbcil), m. -cnS, -eit. peace, tran- quillity, quiet. gricb: =8tiiiii8, aifj. violating the peace, sfcrtifl, tt(^'. inclined to peace, peaceable, pacific; >fettigleit, /. pacific disposition, peaceableness. spof, see tlie word. AoS, adj. not peaceable, quarrelsome, sfcltg, adj. peaceful, peaceable; =(ctiBlcit,/. peaceful- uess. gticbc ; sfiivil, same as jJtiebenSfurll. >BCSot, n. order to keep peace. 5(03, same as fvieb= I08. =m(ldScnb, cu^. pacityisg. =soB, adj. peacehil. {5ricbcit=StinBen&, »?7- bringing peace, pa- cific: etc.; see the others. SycicbcnS: =nSfl(5t, /. pacific intention, 'flirft, m. Prince of peace, the Sa/vior. jjufj, m. peaceful footing, state of peace. s(]entl)t, n. court deciding questions of the public peace, common court of justice, sttlljtcr, m. justice of the peace, "ttttt, «i. day (an- niversary) of peace; day of workmen's public meeting [in Qermany). sticvtrnfl, m. treaty of peace. [Aga. Jridh,fr9/dh, pxob'ly relat. with freien.] ftieben, tr. [rare) pacify, [fr. gviebe.] yvicb^Of, m. -feS, -ofe. churchyard, [fr. gi'ieb, Itom an old^ri^ (relat. to fvcicn), 'pro- tection *, and §ot, 'yard',] fcicbioen, same as frtcben,^ fricMii^, adj. [or adv.) peaceable, peaceful, pacific, quiet, tranquil, [fr. griebe.] griebliillleit, /. peacefulness, tranquillity, [fr. frieblt^.] fricb(nm, -mleit, same as fcieblid^, -c^Ieit. fricren, O. intr. f. or^. fteeze, feel cold, be chilled, tr. [usually i7Bj?.)IVeeze, chill, feel cold to, affect with fcost. gfticrcu, n. freez- ing, congelation; shivering with cold, ague. gcict>4)«lltt, m. Breezing point. 5tic3, m. -jeS, -fe. frieze (woolen cloth with a nap on one side) ; frieze (part of a column, gen'ly enriched with sculptures), [fr. Fr. and relat. ioJHz[zIe).] S5ticrcl, It. -T6, -I. purple-fever, purples, [fr. an old Jriesen = fvieven,] SricBlotib, n. -tS. Frisla. Sl'Dfl", /■ Frlega (goddess in Scand. myth.; consort of wodan). xi\(t>, adj. [or adv.) fresh, refreshing, cool; not worn or used, new, recent, raw; brisk, lively, gay, smart: as excl'n, be livelyl in — er a^ot, in the very act. utm —era, afresh, anew, ^imlcil, adj. fresh or newly frif* 147 Svurl^ baked. »eifcitj re. refined iron, brittle iron. =C((e, /. puddling furnace. =gcICBt, adj. new- l»id. =l)ecvb, =0fcil, m. puddling furnace. =malet£i, /. fresco-painting. =ntcU, =iitU= r$en, oi^. giving flresU milk, [E. tk^sh; also frisk, frisky.] gcifde, /. freshness, coolness, liveliness, [fr. tarn ftx\tt)e«, tr. refresh, cool; revive, encourage remelt, refine, [fr. fiijt^.] friWMiihtgS, adv. afresh, anew, [irreg. adv'l gen. of ftifc^ and iDiiig.] gtifl^tittg, m. -g«, -gc. joung wild boar, shoat. [£r. fvijd).] . 5ftifcu'r, m. -t3, -vc. hair-dresser, frisenr. [Fr.] icificeit, ('■. frizzle (hair), curl or dress (the hair of), trim, gcific: n\\ax, n. iron for frizzling, ourling..tong3. ^mantel, m. dress- ing robe, peignoir, [fr. Pr.] grift, /. -ten. period, appointed time, set term; respite, delay, afiricf, m. letter of respite. sUcife or -{ii=tocite, aiv, at certain times, by intervals, ^mittcl, n. palliative. >fng, m. day of grace or respite. :jatIimo> /. payment by instalments, [k^s, first, fyrsU jEersi.] fcificit, tr. fix a term for; grant delay or give respite regarding, postpone. Xfr- fi-'ifij ^s Jlrstan.] {JtiftuttJ,/. -gen. flxinga term,; prolongation, [fr. ftiitcn.] gtifu't,/. -ten. frisnrc, curling, trimming. [Fr.] gnS, m. -jenS. diminat. o/gtiesriii, Fred. fciSo'I, atdj. {or adv.) frivolous, [fr. lat,] fro^, a^. \or adv^ glad, joyous, happy; {wiiU gen.) glad of, happy in, rejoicedat. ={]e|ii^[, n. feeUng of joy. =futlt,«>. happy disposi- tion, cheerfulness, [relat. with fteuen, 5tau, etc.] ■gro^cit,/- gladness, cheerfulness, [fr. fto^.] -ftii^liti^, odj. {or adv.) joyous, gladsome, blithesome, gay, jovial, merry, frolicsome, (fr. fto^.] 8rii^IiiS!eit, /. -ten. joyousness, gladness, gayety, frolicsomeness. [fr. fro^Ii^.] fro^loden, intr. exult, triumph, be jubilant, shout for joy. gro^loilcit, n. exultation, triumph, jubilation, [fro^ and an obsol. verb meaning *leap ', or 'clap'.] fco^n, adj. obsol. lordly, holy, far camp's see under groftn. [same deriv'n as gioBn.] gcolntr (t-TOI, »»• -ns^' -™. master's or supe- rior's Servant: esp'ly servant of a court, beadle, bailiff:— Service due the lord of a manor, labor of a vassal, body-service, compulsory work, in the latter senses esp'ly zin camp's : as, =ntfer, m. land held by ser- vile tenure, socage, saltat, m. holy altar, high altar (fr. fto^n). sOint, ». high-mass (fr. fro^n); public office. =ot6cit,/. compel- led service, body-service, statute-labor,, socage; drudgery, souffctiec, same cw soogt.; sbnuer, wi. socager, bondman, tenant-iu vil- lainage. =6ote, ». beadle, bailiff. =i)ienftj m. compulsory service, body service, vil- lainage. =fcfte, /. common jail, cgetb, »i money i>aid in lieu of body-servioo. =Bttt, n.tenemenfheld by socage, sjctr, m. lord entitled to exact socage-service, lord of the manor. . s^nf, m. socage-farm. 'nllie$t, m- menial compelled to socage-service, bond- man, •lei^m, in. Cliri3t'a.holy.body,(fr. fto^n). claS.adj, exempt from compulsory service. 3)ifli[(|ti|}, adj. obliged to body- or socage-service. .ciiogt, wi. overseer, of com- pelled labor or :ot socagers, task-master, boss. [fr.,gen. pl.Jft-finS {Aga.fredna) of an old.yr«(AgB./r«o), 'lord '., relat. with %aai.] Sm^niic, fco^ubctt, same as gtojne, frotacn 1. SMtine, m. -en, -en. see gto^n (first senses) . i-mo^mff- -en. compulsory or body-service, villainage, soccage. [fr. gro^n.] fto^nen, -B^nen, iatr. labor as vassal, do ser- , vice, toil, drudge;,(wi£/L.(2c^£.) be subservient (to), be a slave (to): be addicted (to). In- dulge (in), [fr. gtiiln.] Srii^nec, m. -v3, -j:. one bound to service, so- cager, vassal, serf, ffr. fro^nen.] fcomitt, adj. {or adv.) worthy, honest, excel- lent; esp'iy pious, religious, godly, devout; Innocent, inoffensive, harmless, quiet, [fr. obsol, fram, * from , forth" {compare ftemb), and orig'ly. '.^rward, foremost, excel- lent".] gcimmelei,/. -eicn. pretended piety, hypo- crisy; bigotry, [fr. frommeln.] friimmcltl, inir. affect piety, cant. [St. ftorara.] fro.mmett, intr. {with dot.) .advance the inter- est of, advantage, benefit, avail, grommen, n. advantage, benefit, .profit, [fr. fvomm iu its oldest sense.] Sriiimnifllctt, y. piety, devoutness; inno- cence, [fr. fromm,] ijtiiinmlct, m. -rS, -r. (/. -titt,) one pretend- ing piety, hypocrite, canter;.devote6, [fr. ftiirameta.] Sriimmling, m. 8, -ge. {/. -gin.) same as gtoinralev, [etc. St». tadpole: bull- head. gro|l, m. -te8,-tc. frost, cold, chill, frigidity; apathy. :ieillc, /. chilblain. =fieJct, n. cbills and fever, ague. ;))UnU, ™. freezing point, [fr. feieten.] fcdftcln, imp. freeze or shiver a little; '{yiith accus.) be chilly to. [fr.. §i*Dfl.] ftoftig, adj. (or adv.) frosty, chilly., cold, fri- gid, [fr. Sroii.] gtSftlet, m. -rS, -t. (/. -lilt.) chilly body, un- feeling person, [fr. ^roft.] Sioftlinfl, m. -g8, -gc. (/, -gin,; same as 'Stop let, frottitett, intr. or tr. rub. [fr. Tr.; E. obsol. frote.] fsVttUlt, ./. -ftc^te. fruit, fruit of the earth -or field, crop, grain, corn; result, product, effect; profit, saisatt, n. tax on the pro- duce, sanfe^en, n. germination (of the fruit in the blossom). =augc, «. fruitbud. iiimt, m. cultivation of corn. =SEet, «. hotbed (of manure), siobeit, m. fruitery; granary, corn-loft. :t'tatlil, m. bli^lii in com. sbtingetti), a^'. bringing fruit, rKucTiPKE- ous; hence mosiiy profitable, .productive, 'useful, sgeldnbetf i*. railing with fruit trees. »j(enu#,m. sgenicBung, =nuSmtg,,/. usukehct. 3$au8, n. corn-magazine, sliiifle, /. seod- vessei,i)ericarp. s^iitfe,/. husk or shell of grains, slammet, ./. granary, corn-ldft. 'IIMtei;, in. seed-bua, embryoi germ. 4o|, Stitd^t 148 5u6r ad^. fruitless, unproductive, barrbn; use- less, vain, ineffectual; 4o(tBteit,/- fruitless- uess, barrenness; uselessness, inefficacy. =inatl, n. pulp. stiititE. /. pistil. =f(Soucr,/. barn, granary, pf^eil^er, m. corn-loft or magazine. =ftnuiie,/. 'fumS), i)t fruit-shrub, plants bearing fruit, sgett, /• ftuit-time, - autumn; fructescence. [fr. Lat,] ftui^ltiac, adj. {or adv.) fruitful, fertile, prolific, productive, [fr. ^rut^t.] ifruiSttorteit,/. -fen. fruitfulness, fertility, productiveness, fecundity, [f*. (tudjtlior.] fcud^ten, intr. produce fruit, be of profit or avail, nave effect, [i^. gru^t.] frufl, unusual and less proper pret. q/'^rflflcn. ftii^icl, acy. (or adv.) early; in early " morning ; speedy, premature, in many comp'St mostly rendered by early (in the day' or in the year): satbtit/ f. work done early in the morning, morning-work. sQuf, m. indeci. as voim, early riser, tittt, n. hot-bed. «gc6lltt, /. untimely birth ; abortion, fgctuanb, n. morning-dress, n6g- ligee. sinjr, n. spring. =[(u(j, adj. prema- turely wise, precocious, forward, sloft,/. cnin^l, n. same as =[liicf. ^incffc, =mette, /. early mass, matins. >telf, a^j. early-ripe etc. like =tlug. ^rot^, n. morning-red, Aurora. sfiiilf, n. (early piece or meal: i. e.) breakfast, "■ititig, adj. early, early-ripe, premature, precocious, untimely; sieitijicit, /. pre- maturity, precocity, [prob'ly relat. with fut, »or, before.] Sriik, /. -en. early time, morning time. [tt. \m-\ Itniitl, adj. {or adv.) earlier, sooner, prior, [compar. of frfltj.] ftii^cftcnS, adv. at the earliest, [adv'l gen. &om the superlat. of fru^.] grii^ling, m. -98, -gc. spring, vernal season; youth, prime; animal bom early in the year {esp'ly a lamb); in camp's^ ^rii^liltnd: in the sense 0/ spring-, vernal-, youthful, [fr. ftiUlingS^nft, adj. {or adv.) spring-like. [it. SJrii^ltng.] ftUMtiitfciI, inlr. breakfast, tr. breakfast on. [fr. grflW'"*.] 5fuiS8,m.-(e8, -fickle; (rareZy-fcn, -(en), fox; fox's skin; light bay horse; red-haired per- son; false or cunning person; freshman (in a university); yellow or gold coin, ten — jiiei^cn, flatter. »iatt, m. red beard. =6011, «i. fox-hole, kennel, sdcete,/. am- berry. •elttlt, »■ fox-trap, sente, /. shel- drake, ^^gefitotne, n. facing of fox's skin. ittcait, J'Tfoi's hole, kennel, sljaat, n. red hair. =IO»f, m. fox's head; head with red hair; red-haired person. =monot, m. Feb- ruary, cjjcjji, m. fox fur; cloak lined with this fur. sjjrcttcn, n. fox-baiting. ^nSit, n. fagging system (at large schools), ^riilice, /. fox's hole, kennel. sti^Wons, m. tail of a fox; foxtail (flower); sfflwonjcn, intr. fawn, flatter, wheedle; backbite; sti^nidlljct, m. fawner, mean flatterer; slanderer, stocin^ m. wine made of fox-grape. > sWili), 01^. (fox-wild: ». «.) horn-mad. SiiifiSiicn, -Jleiit, »• -n8, -n. little fox, cub. [ft. iJu^S.l fuUfCtt, -iioten, -iii^felit, intr. hunt foxes, tr. ]Say a trick on, teaze. [fr. gu(^8.] >§Ul4(etei, acting the fox. ^fr. •tu^ien.j . flKtS^oft, «4;'. (or adv.) fox-like; red. [ir. faMiit, -la, -W, adj. {or adv.) fox-like; red, carroty, [il:. gu^S.] liilbfili,/. -nntn. she-fox, vixen, [tr. ^uHiS.) ^UiQtel, /. -In. broad-sword ; rod, whip; blow or punishment inflicted by these- ^ntltge, /. flexible blade without an edge. [fr. orrelat. to fet^ten.] , fui^tcllt, tr. strike with the flat edge of a sword (formerly punishment of subaltern offi- cers) ; strike or whip with a rod, beat, intr, flourish a sword or switch, [ir. j^uc^tel.] jifltbcr, n. ~\S, -r. cart-load, waggon-load; hence a certain wine- or dry -measure (differ- ent in different states). [Ags. father; relat- with B. obsol. fodder, Ibther (weight).] fubnig, adj. (or adv.) containing a gubev. [fr. gubev.] ^ug, m.-geg, -ge. adaptedness, suitableness, convenience; due authority, right, good reason. e(o8, adj. without good reason, un- reasonable; Incompetent, [prob'ly relat. to fegen.] 1. ^uge, /. -en. joint, seam, connection; fitting together. -n-lCUl, n. articulation. [tr. Sua.] gitgc, /. -en. fugue (musical composition), [fr. ital.] fiigcB («• fugcit), tr. fit together, joint, con- nect, unite; dispose; add. rejl. accommodate one's self; be fitted, be suitable or proper. imp. and reJl. como to pass, happen, chance, giige: •6ont, /. joining bench. ^fjobet, m. groove-plane, ^^eifcit, n. grooving iron, -tsott, n. connecting ivord, con- junction, [fr. gug.] sfilgig, adj. {or adv.) fit, suitable. =Icit, fit- ness ete. [fr.fiigcn.] fiigtii!^, adj. (or adv.) fit, convenient, proper, pertinent, reasonable, [fi:. fugen.] Siiglii^Ceit, /. fitness, couveniency, perti- nency, justness, [fr. fQglic^.] fugfant, adj. {or adv.) adaptable, pliant; hence yielding, supple, submissive, agreeable, [fir. fugen.] Siinfmiitcit, /■ pliantness, suppleness, sub- mission, [fr. fiigjam.] ijiigmig,/. -gen. fitting together, joining; ar- rangement, disposition of God, dispensa- tion, providence, deoree; juncture; acquies- cence, submission, [fr. fugen.] fiihlbar, adj. (or adv.) sensible, perceptible, [fr.fullen.] gmrtottctt, /. sensibility, euaceptibility, ;palpablene8s. [fr. fii^lbar.] fu^leit, tr. feel, touch, be sensible of, per- ceive by the organs of sensation (csp'ly of ,. touch) : hence feel with the inner sense, have a sense of, be convinced of, be sensi- tive to. fii^lcnb, feeling, susceptible, sen- sitive. giUl : «faben, m. =5otn, n. feeler (of in- sects). Efani,»>. sensitive fern. =Irnft,/. fe- culty of feeling or perception, Busceptlbill- ty. «Itaut, ». sensitive plant. sloS, adj. un- feeling, cold, insensible; slofigleit, /. wast of feeling, coldness, apathy. gUfilcr, m. -xi, -X. feeler, [tr. f S^ten.] gu^t (orgu^tc),/.,-«n. going, journey, turn, time, carrying, conveying; conveyance, cart; carriage, fare. s:fio4ne,/.socageservica with cart and horse, ^getegeii^eit, /. oppor- tunity of transport, means of canveyonce. 5n6e 149 fiiriJiieu ^'Inec^t, TO. carter's man. =lD^n,m, reward for conveyance, driver's wages; freight, cart- age; &re. tm]| fiitl^fetlilj, aiy.{oraav.) frichtful, terrible, horrible, dreadful, [fr. f ur^ten, with irreg. insertion of er.] 8iit(i6tMli(^lEit,/. -tcit. frightftilneBB, awfnl- nees, terror-inspiring quality, [ft. furc^s tnli^.l fvn^tfam, ot^'. (or adv.) fearfol, timorous, timid, apprehensive, [f^. guc^t.] ^fttlii^, adj. {or adv.) fearing, [fr. gut^t.] sfittfflttjleit,/. state of fearing, [tr. fur^lig.] 31tt($tfflmleit, /. timidity, faint-heartedness. J[fr. fuv^tfara.] futilEt, adv. nirther. [same as fotber.] f iiw-, etc. rec't speUingfor fu^rc, etc, fu'tic,/. -ten. ftiry. [ft. Lat.] Ittie't, same as Joutier. TUt^ltci, adv. for good, agreeably. — tic^racn, put up with, be content or satisfied with. fnrlc, same as gortc. Utnit=, -ten, same as goimtte, -ten. SuttOflc, -siren, same as Houiaae, -gircn. SUrfCBunj, same as SBotfc^ang.. gur=fotBe,/. -en- eare. fUiforgenb, adj. caring' for. [as if from- a verb fursforsett; compare oetforgcn.] SiitfMBcr, m. -ti, -x. (/. -tin.) one who cares for, provider; guardian, [as aibove-.] Siitftltilid, m. -d)Si -ije. one who speaks tbc another, advocats, lawyer; iateccesaar,. favorer. [£r. fur[p«^eti.] giitttitoifte,/. -en; or Jfiirflitui^, m.-(^c8, -fii^e. speaking for or in favor of any one, inter- cession, mediation, [fr. fursfptci^cn.l ${ittf))rci!6, m. -^cn, -^en. same as gutfijrai^. fnisf^temen, O. inr. speak £n f^vor, intercede. ijiitiJteflct, -t8, -X. (/. -tin,) same as gto fprad^. Sillft, «i. -ten, -ten. sovereign, chief, prince; Siitften: s6an(, /. seat of princes in the Germ. diet. =iiitne,/.bepgamotpear. =.^iml, n. house or court or family of & pnnce. atttH^ta, a£^. princely, princeli^e. »f)imttl, m. dignity of a prince, sovereignty; body of princes. =t(10, m. assembly or diet of prin- ces. [E. first (as the chief person of the state): prop'ly superlat. of ffir {or por).] fiitften, tr. elevate to tha rank of a prince, [ft. Surft. 5Jiitficn(ii|oft, /. -ten. princely character or dignity; principality. [£r. gurft.] Siirftent^um, n. -meg, -iinret. dominion or estate of a prince, principality, kingdom, [ft. ffutrt.] Sfiiiflin, /. -nnen. princess, [fr. giirjl.] fiitftUlfl, adj- {or adv.) princely, [tr. gutfl.] Sillftliqleit, /• -ten. princeliness, magnifl- cence. ^(. princely persons, [fr. futftlid).] gatt, -16, /. -ten. ford, [relat. with ga^vt, faBten.j fiititefflii^, same a> pottteffli^. fUlbJQQt, adfv. fijrsooth, in truth, indeed, truly, verily, [fut and roo^r; lit'ly, '(I hold it or state it) for true '.J ffiitlni^, same as 3}ovtt)t^. |$ii(::tnillt, n. -tS, -te or -6ttet; pronoun; ftiror- ing word, recommendation, intercession. guMelCt, /. -eien. fraudulent dealing, ffr. fuWcIn,' t«*r. perform hastily or carelessly; cheat, [frequent, of {uf^en.l fufl^en, intr. perform carelessly; cheat tfufel, m. -U. bad liquor. fnfeln, intr. drink or smell of bad liquor. ■h. gufel.] [fr. gufel.] [fug, m. -fjeS, -life, fbot; hence lowest part, base, pedestal; footing; standard, gu — , on foot, freitr — , freedom, liberty, auf gutent -e, on a good footing, on good terms, auf glei^ein -e^ on equal footing, alike; ftc:" l^enben -eS, (as one stands, without sitting down : hence) without delay, immediately. songcl, /. steel-trap. =6anl, /. foot-stool. sSiegc, sScnjc, /. instep. 4lntt, n. flat or sole of the foot, fiobtn, m. floor; footing, ground, sijcdc,/. carpet; coverlet for the feet, scifen, n. felter; trap, sfflft, m, fall- ing down ai another's feet, prostration; =fiiQis, of^'. prostrate, on one's knees, sgonf}, m. footpath.- sgiinget, m- foot-goer, pe- SESTBiAN, walker, foot-man. sgeftcQ, K.,foot- stall, trestle; FEi>E6iAi,(of acolumn). vQte ttifct, n. inlaid flx)or. sllnpicc, n. pedal-bank (of an organ). =tniii(el, m- anklebone. ^Itait}, m. base (of a column), vfd^lag, m. sfto^, m. kick. =hifte,/. pedal (of an organ). =ttttt, m. foot-step, trace; tramping of the foot, kick; foot-board, foot-stool; pedal; treadle, stni^, n. foot-cloth, carpet, sbotf, n- people on foot, pedestrians; foot (of an army), in- fantry, cincrt, »• shoes, and stockings. c}C(lC,/.tOC. fii^cbi, intr. play with the feetj be unsteady on one's feet. [ft. gu^.l fufjen, intr. foot, set foot, take footing; {with auf) base on, rely or depend on. [fr. gu^.] ^fiifiei, m. -rS, -x. one having feet. [fr. Su6.] sftt^in, adj. {or adv.) having a tbot or feet,, -footed, [fr. Jul).] =fliKet,m.-r«,-t. one having i^ct. [fr. guj.] giiBlinOf ™- -S^, -ge. foot of a stocking,, sock. [fc.guW fnftclj, i>!ferj..gone ! bosh 1 off 1 1. gutter, n. -xS, -r. fodder, food, provsnder, forage. taS — ftii|t Hn, his food (=:high feeding, good treatment) makes him insol- ent. =6au, m. culture of forage, o^tutslf. 'tott, sftttf, m. fodder-bag, nosebag, ^iabttt, m. stnrainer,/. hay-loft, spotter,™.:, forager. :{ne4t, m. servant feeding the cattle', host- ler, cttec, «i. meadow-clorer. =Iom, n. corn for cattle. Entitle, /. foraging cap. [prob'ly relat. to fbod.] 2. gutter, n. -xi, -x. case, lining, inner cover- ing; lining(Qf dress etc.). cbotilm, pi. planks for ceiling, c^emil, n. under-waistcoat. •ninner, /. lining-wail. .tn0, m. time, «. lining-stuflf. gutteia'I,«. -I*,-Ie. case,, covering,, sheath, box. [irreg'ly from 2. gutter.! guttctct, m . -t8, -r. (/. -tilI.)fodderer, feeder ; huckster, [fr. futtern.] 1. fijttent, fnttctn, tr. furnish fodder to, feed; be food for. [fr. 1. gutlcr.] 2. futtern, fiittcmv tr, case, cover; line, fur. [fr. 2. gutter.] 1. giitterung, gnttentng, /. giving fodder, feed- ing: forage^ food. [rr. 1. futtern.] 2. gnttetnnij, giittemng,/. lining, [fr. 2. fut;= tern.] gutmiam), n. flituro tense. [Lat.] actii gKngeln m (Saoe, /. -en. gift, donation, present; yield, result of labor; ondowment, talent, natural ^ift. [fr. gctcn.l flafie = m6c. ©n6ct, /. -In. fork, prong; shafts (of a yo- hicle); tendril. =HHtct, m. small bow-iiii- clior; cramp-iron. =&ci^fcl, /. sliafts; thills. sQc^iitit, n. forlced antlers, ^ocicc, m. kite, s^irf^, m. stag with forked horns. cllilisc /. forked blade. s)ifcrb, n. thill- horse, thiller. =tl">lfllll(!, =t()CtlimB, /. bi- furcation. rjniE, sjiltfe, /. prong of a fork. [Ags. gafol.] QaieliUjt, ~ia, adj, (or adv,) forked, like a fork. [ft. @a6el.] gnlicln, tr. pitch with a fork or prong; pierce, transfix, gore. reft, run out in a forked shape, [fr-. (SnBet.] ©oljelimn, /. forking, furcation. [£r. g«BeIn.] OnSter, m. -tS, -v. lork-flsh. [fr. ®iUe.] (SaUcrie, soim as ©nleric. ©nOett, -te, /. -ten. jelly, gelatine, gluten, [from Bomanic] Oanicanitl^, ac^. (or adv.) Galilean, Gallic. gaai(fit, adj. {or adv.) like g.ill. [fr. 1. isiotte.] (Sa'aieii, n. -nS. Gallia, Gaul. Sa'mct, m. -r6, -r. (/.-liit.) Gaul. gaUig, adj. (or adv.) like gall; biliary, chol- eric; bitter, [fr. 1. (Saffe.] Oitaif(^, adj. (or adv.) Galilean. (Sado'nc,/. -en. galloon, lace. [fr. Fr.] QiltUo'flAe,/. galosh, wooden shoe; overshoo. [fr. Fr.] @ala'tl)), m. -t)8. gallop, [through Fr. from a Germanic word relat'. to Ifiufen.] 80lO|J))irciI, inlr. gallop, [fr. (Salopp.] QOlt.prei. o/gelten. Onluiinifi^, adj. (or adv.) galvanic, [fr. Pr.] (jnloaniflteu, tr. galvanize. (Sama't^e, /. -eu. gaiter. [Fr. gdmaehe; O. Fr. game =jambe, 'leg').] OSnCB, (Siiliet, rec't spelling for gatocn etc. @ancrl)e, m. -en, -n. joint-heir; coproprietor. [for (Scsansette.] @attcr6f$aft, /. -ten. alliance of noble fami- lies forprotecting their lives and property; joint-proprietors or heirs, [fr. ©anev&e.] @nng, m, -geS, -Angc. going, motion, move- ment, progress; walk, gait, pace: gang- way, passage, corridor; mineral vein, lode, streak; place of resort, haunt, in — tringen, set a-going, set on foot, start; bring in vogue. sort, /. man- ner of going, pace ; vein ; stratum, sfiorb, ni. gangway. sfjeSirnc, n. mountain containing veins of ore. =ttfoftcn, m. balus- ter, stab, n. tread-wheel, stgcifc, adj. in veins, [fr. ge^en.] gttttgliar, adj. (oradv.) going, current, custom- ary; current, salable; passable, practi- cable (of roads), [fr. @ang.] ©ano^Qtlett, /. currency, frequency, sal- ableness; practicable condition (of. a road), [fr. gangtiat.] OSniie, -Dig, adj. (or adv.) going, current, in vogue, customary, [ir. (Sang.] Saitgclct, fi -cicn. leading- in strings, [fr. gJngeln.] gdngdlt, intr. eo or walk lilte a child, toddle. tr. lead (a child) in walking; hence manage, lead by strings. ©Snntl ' =timib, n. leading- band or string. =tt>iigcit, m. go-cart, run- ning cart. [fr. (Sang.] @aniiev 152 ©aft @iinger, m. -xB, -r. goer, wolicr. [fr. Gang.] gaugljalt, oJj. (or adv.) in veins, in streaks, [ft. (Sang.] giiugig, adj. (or adv.) activd, nimble; contain- ing veins, in camp's, also having passages or walks, going, [ft. ®ang.] [geln. @anoIct, m. -1-8, -t. pedlarj leader, [fr. gin; =|)omi,i>re(. o/=3lnnen. GioitS, /. -tm\e. gooso. ©oitfc: ■.ttMt,f..mme as sfn^. sBaum, tn. maple; plane-tree. ctlunic, /. daisy, sitotcil, m. roasted goose, efltcicr, m. guelder-rose. =fii|j, m. >fii(ji5cil, n. quotation mark. »(jBrBc, /. ^Iraut, «. silver-weed. ::IU($Ieiit. «. gosling. =|(ioct, m. goosander. =i4)ici, n. fox and geese (game), strift, /. field -wliero geese are driven to feed. =to)etu, m. (gDose-wiiie: i. c.) Adam's ale, water. ^JUI^t, /. breeding of geese; brood of geese. Bdiilctoft, adj. {or adv.) goose-like, simple, stupid, [fr. OanS.] ^ @anfctiii), m. -d)8, -djc. gander; wild tansy, [fr. pi. of @anS and -ricfj, for Goth, rciks, 'ruler'.] Onitfctn, oSnfcIlI, intr. gagglo (like geese), chatter, [fr ®an$. ] nfinritf). -fin, adj. {or adv.)' like gcesc. 6ant,/.-ten. auction; bankruptcy. [Fr. en- cantlljRt.,fiuanturn, 'howmuch').] flflnj), adj. entire, whole, complete, total. adv. wholly, entirely, quite. — wnti gar, wholly and entirely, absolutely, utterly, im -en, in the main, on the whole. ®aitrteU, /• entireness, totality, [fr. gam.] giinsud^, adj. {or adv.) complete, total, full, [fr. ganj.] gar, adj. (not declined), finished, complete, ready, done; cooked through {by boiling or roasting), done. adv. completely, en- tirely, quite, absolutely; even; very, ex- ceedingly, frequent with negatives, at all, in Ihe least, by any means, gnnj unb — , seeganj. — jn, entirely too. sau3, wi. orn. {indect.) (all over: i. e.) utmost ruin, finish- ing stroke, death. s{0(^, m. master of a cook-shop; stiiific, /. cook-shop. =moii)Cn, n. currying (of leather); refining (of me- tals.) sofElt, m. refining furnace. =ftiill,n. piece of purified salt. [E. yare, 'ready'; Ags. gearu.] ®oro«tic',/.-i'cn. gnnrantee, security. [Fr.] natnMtireil, tr. guarantee. 1. Onrtc, /. -en. sheaf. 2. @iiite, /. -en. common milfoil. -ii=Iraitt, same. garficit, inir. give sheaves, be plentiful, [fr. 1. @atbc.] jnr6=, same as ger6=. (Smbc, /. -en. guard. [Fr., but orig'ly fr. Germ, rea^tcn, 'ward'.] • fflatl)Ero'6c, /. -en. wardrobe, dress. [Fr.; compare ©arbe.] (Botbine,/. -en. curtain. -ll>titCi)iot, /. cur- tain-lecture, [fr. Ital.] Soriift, "• -ten, -ten. soldier of the guards. [tr. 6)atbe.] ©ntc,/- -en. condition of being quite done, readiness, [fr. gar.] (Siire, giireit, etc., rec't spelling for ®afire, etc. ®flrtt, n. -n§, -ne. yarn, thread; net, snare. ^^aUe,f. net for catching birds, ^liantitl, ™ cotton trade. :tt)in&t,/. windle, reel, hasp, s^Ufl, ni- drawing of or fishing with nets, (Sotne'lc,/. -en. prawn, squill, [fr. Dutch.] garntretlf tr. trim, gnrnisll. [fr. Fr.; but orig'ly from Germ, luavnen : Ags. vamian,, 'have care'.] ©acninilig,/. -gen. trimming, garnish, [fr. garntren. ] ©nrnifo'n,/. -nen. garrison. [Fr., and relat. to gavniven, which see.] (Snruitilt,/. -ten. garniture, trimming; set. [fr.Fr.] gnrftig, adj. {or adv.) filthy, foul, musty, ob- scene, detestable; deformed. (Sarftigfcit,/. filthiness, nastiness; obscenity, indecency, [fr. gavftig.] (DHctdjClt, n. -n8, -n. little garden, [fc. 0ars ten.] gnrtcln, intr. dress a garden, garden, [fr. fflavtcn.] ©nrteii, m, -nS, -Sttcn. garden. =nttltt(tc, /. garden-plot. =6flu, m. hobticultuiie. s^atld. m. garden-honse; summer house, elimfl,./. art of gardening, horticulture, ^{iinftlcr, m. horticulturist. =Injibc,/. arbor, bower. sfQQl, m. drawing room in a summer-house, fiucrt, n. gardening; gardens {collect.). =ioe|cn, n. horticulture, [relat. with yard : akin with gurten ' gird % as meaning orig'ly 'enclosed land'.] SSttncr, m. -r8, -r. (/. -riit.) gardener. sburfiI)C, in. gardener's man. =!«iift,/. art of gardening, horticulture, [fr. (SSavkn.] Cliictiicrci, /. gardening, horticulture, [fr. (Sartnct.] giirtncritiS, adj. {or adv.) belonging to a, ^iirdcn, horticultural, [fr. (Sftvlncr.] (inrtncrn, intr. garden, [fr. OSai'tner.J (Siining, rec't spelling for (SSIjvung. &aS, n. -fcS, -fc. gas. >attio, cufj. gaseous. =ineffcr, m. gasometer, [word coined by a Dutch chemist, about A. D. 1000.] Ofl[d)CU, intr. ferment, froth, foam. n(if;'^cn&, fermenting etc., yeasty, [relat. to E. jeast, and to giljrcn, glj^en. ] ©nfiit, IB. -te8. yeast; froth, spray, [fr. gafc^en.] CSaSconnbe, / -en. gasconade, brag. [Fr. : ' speaking like one from Gascony '.J (SafBC,/. -en. two handfuls. -iafitpret. ind. o/sgeffcn. &'Aimtt, n. -n8, -n. little street, lane, alley, [fr. Safje.] ®flffc,/*-cn. street, lane; road; row. -nians fen, run the gauntlet. {Sjolfen: =bitnc, /. common prostitute or strumpet. =^aucr, m. vulgar street-song, stc^rct, m. street- sweeper, scavenger, slnilfcit, n. running the gauntlet. =ttctcr, m. vagabond; loun- ger, idler. =ttofi, m. =BoIt, n. street-mob, rabble. =l)OBt, m. Btrec^beadlo. -MtO), m. tavern-keeper. stoiU, m. vulgar wit. [E. gate, ' passage-way ' (in Scotl. ' way ' or ■ path ').] (SanaiSit, m. -18, -te. street-lounger, [fr. fflaife.] ®nft, m. -tcS, -5fie. guest, visitor, stranger; {in contempt) fellow, wight; sailor, ju -c, as guest, received as a visitor, sbci^cr, ni. beaker or goblet for pledging guests, stiit- tet, m. inviter of guests. =ftti, adj. liberal to guests, hospitable; =ftetbEit,/.ho8i)ital- ity. sfremib, m. {orig'ly member of a (Safl= freiinbii^aft, which. see: henae) tVlend by tha ties of common hospitality, intimate friend 153 ficiafivea cr kinsman. perBon -enjoying or affording hospitality, guest or host; sJreunbUf^, a^j' hospitable; r^frcuntiliAIeit, /■ hospitality; ^fiennbfAoft,/' iorig'ty, league of relatives or friends for the purpose of mutual exer- cise of hospitality, in case of traveling etc.: lience) hospitality, sgtfier, wi. entertainer, host, landlord, ^gcfiot, n. banquet, enter- tainment. sQtxiHit, n. extra-dish for visit- era, s^altec, «t. same as s^cbcx. sftnilS, n. s^of, m. house for entertaining guests, inn. hot^l. -Eleii), n. dress-suit, smatfl, n. hos- pitable meal, entertainment, banquet, feast. ^nnittCI, /. matron (in hospitals); sister receiving the poor and strangers (in cloisters), i^otiinuiia, /• regulation for inn- keepers, srci^t, n- Tight of (demanding) hospitality; usages of hospitality; right of entertaining strangers. sCoQe, /. (Uieair.) prominent or starring part, sftuuc,/. travel- ler's room; coffee-room in a hotel, -tafel^ /. =ti((J, m. table-d'hote. sSctWanM, <«&■ alliedby hospitality (conyjaresfreunb) ; sticr* U)ani>tt4iift, /. alliance by hospitality (com- pare jfteuiibidjaft). >B)Ctfc, adv. as a guest or stranger, sioirt^, m. innkeeper, landlord; =tDirt4tn,/. landlady, hostess; =ttirt(lWoft, /. hotel- or inn-keeping. = jimmct, n. guest- room; coffee-room in a hotel. gaften, same as gaftivcn. @aftcrei, /. -eien. entertainment of guests, feast, banquet, [fr. ©oft.] Saftiren, ir. receive as guest, entertain, intr. be a guest; star (of actors), (fr. ©aft.] gaftlil^, adj. (or adv.) hospitable, [fr. &a%] ©nfMiiJitctt, /. hospitality, [fr. galllid).] ©oftf^oft, /. state of being a guest. ®aft.] gofitiM, odj- (or adv.) gnstric. [fr. Gr.] wnflunn, /. entertaing of guests, feast, quet; hotel-keeping. [£r. goflcn.] BiitCK, tr. -weed. (S'atct, m. -xS, -X. {/. -rm.) weoder. gltcn.] gatlill^, aaj. (or adv.) fit, suitable, convenient, [relat. with Satte, gotten.) &attt, m. -en, -en. spouse, consort, husband, [possibly relat. with E. gather, 'unite' (compare gattern) ; Ags. gegada, ' companion'.] gatten, ir. match, couple, join, unite, marry together. [£r. ®fltte.] ©Otter, n. -rS, -X. railing, lattice, crossbars; rudder, helm. =tl)Ot, n. grated gate, stfiiir, /. grated door. =li)crt, n. lattice-work, grat- ed work, [relat. with OJotte, gatten.] gattcm, tr. furnish with alattice. intr. lurk (as behind a screen), lie in wait. [fr. (Sat= tet; gottetn in prov. use = gatlicr.] ©nttin, /. -nnen. consort, spouse, wife. [fir. ®attc.] ©ottung, /. -gen. (gathering or sum of kin- dred creatures: i. e.) kind, sort, speciesi race, breed, gender. ©oUlinga : sSegtiff, m. conception of a species, special idea. =f (id, m. genitive case. =inijlcr, m. genre-painter. sltninc, m. =U)Ort, ». common name of a species, noun appellative, [ii:. gotten.] @nn, m. nuc8, -one or -aam. country, dis- trict. .bitlO, =gtti(6t, n. country tribunal, tgtaf, m. count over a certain district. stoort, n. provincialism. ... ©nnfi, m. -tl)Cii, -*c or -iucSe. simpleton, fool, gawk; (applied to some birds oonsider- [fir. ban- [fr, ed stupid) crow, owl, esp'lij cuckoo; hence cuckold. =Imtt, m. ^liiiar, n. first dawn of a. man's beard. =l)(ltllic, /. meadow-treases. '\faUx> ™" "Wild oats, [perhaps orig'ly relat. to CUCKOO,] ©aitiiicli, 111. -IjcS, -it, cunning thief, pick- purse, sharper, [ir, an old gau, • quick ', and ®iel).] ©milcl, m. -1-3, -I, ludicrous attitude or gesture, antic, trick, juggle, delusion, -fiCf^Ct, m. juggler's cup. stlilb, n. phan- tasm, vision, delusion, smnnu, m. ^iniiiins d^CU, n. juggler, tumbler, puppet. <))OffCU, pi. juggling tricks. sfDicgcI, m. mirror by means of which optical deceptions aro practised. :-(()iel, «. juggling; delusion, illusion; sfpielctci, /.jugglery; optical de- lusion. ©Olltctci, /. -cicn. juggling, jugglery; iUu- sion. Imposture, [tr, @auCel.] gmitcl^nft, -lii^t, -liM, -llcriW, adj. (or adv.) ludicrous; juggling; delusive, deceiving, [fr. (Soutcl.J gmifcin, intr. play antics, move about in a lively or ludicrous fashion, juggle, play tricks. f|)icl, n. pantomime; :f))tclec, ni. mimic; actor in a pantomime, s^jptat^e, f. language of gesture, pantomime, [fr. ge» and Ijflreit, in the sense of ' carry one's self ', •behave'.] flrterbcn, rejl. boar or deport one's self, be- have; make gestures, [fr. ©efcerbc] ffltbctiiUMO,/- bearing, behavior, [fr. geJcts ten.] gelicrMg, a^j. (or adv.) of a good bearing, mannerly, [tr. (Selietbc.] vum= men.] »nel)tiiftct, (K^. {or adv.) breasted, [tr. !Qm%] (Sciciitc, n. -cS. brood, [fr. ttutcit.) (9tliiil)t,/. -ven. duty, propriety, Boemliness, decorum; moderation, bounds; duty, ofllce; money due, fee, f6es. (fi. g.c6u()reii.i nctiUQrcn, intr. ba due, belong of right or propriety, r^. and imp. be fit. or becom- ing or proper, nrtit^teitb, befitting, duo, meet, [prob'ly relat. with taven. Ags. gebyrian, 'happen, come in due time '.] fjClJii^tUl^, adfj. (or adv.) suitable, becoming, proper, [ti. gebu^wn.] ©ctUftctiiSleit, y. meetness, propriety, [fr. gcliuplid;.] Bcliunben, pastpart. ofUaim. (Sc6mt(), /. giving, [fr. jjcljcn.] (Setiir, nebiitcit, etc., rec't spelling for ©eSfl^t, etc. ®cOiita{c), same as (ScBitgc. @etu[ftc, ». -e8. bmsliing. [fr. Sitttien.] (ScBurt, /. -ten. birth, nativity; bringing to birth, delivery; production; thing born, product. ®c6uitd: =0tl)cU, /. labor, tra- vail. sfe^Icr, m. fault bom with a person. Inherited or natural defect, .fciet, /. =fcft, 71. celebration of birth-day. ^^elfer, tn. man-midwife, accoucheur; »6clferill, /. midwife; ^Oiilfe, /- help rendered to a woman in labor, midwifery; obstetrics. sfim&e, /. knowledge of midwifery, ob- Btetrics. elmiii, n. native land. [ft. gefijtrcn.1 gcbiictia, a^j. [or adv.) native, born. [fr. ®t= Iiurt.] @e6UM, n. -fijcS, -(($e. bnslies {coUaU'ly); thicket, copse, underwood, [fr. ISufil).) OebiiMeU, ac^. \or adv.) tufted, in bunches, bushy- [&3 i^ from a verb buj^eln, fr. i)3u- Wei.] ®ctf, m. -3m, -Sen. fool, fop, buflbon. getfen, tr. make a fool of, rally, mock. inir. play the fop. [fr. Sect.] geden^ilft, adj. (or adv.) foolish, foppish, silly, [fr. ge*.] ©cilctei, /. -eien. foolery, foppery, silly. Joke, [fr. gett.] fied^aft, same as- geifen^aft. gctfto, -\[S), same as gcien^oft. gebamt, post port, o/centen or qeccnnn. gcIiiiQng, ac^. (or adv.) mindful, tlioughtfal, remembering, [fr. gebai^t.] ©eSiicJtutlJ, n. -IfeS, -Tfe. memory, remem- brance, recollection ; monument, memorial, jum — , in remenabrance. sl»ii5, n. memo- randum book, ^miinge,/. medal. >))ce!)igt, orcbe,/. sermon or oration in memory of a person or event, sfdule, /. sftcilt, m. monu- mental column or stone. =t(ti[!, ™. anniver- sary, siiiung,/. exercise for strengthening the memory. =jei4eil, n. reminding token, keepsake, souvenir, [fr. (lebncftt.] (ScSaramet, n. -x3, -c. twilight, dawn, dusk, [fr. bimraern.] jSebttttle, -cii, m. -cnS, -en. thought, idea, meditation, mit einem — n iimtirfjcn, revolvo an idea in one's mind; meditate on some- thing; intend or plan something. (yc= bniifeit ; sliilb, n. creation of the mind, ideal . =foInc, /. train of thoughts. =gan(i, =tnilf, m. train or order of thought. sfoS, adj. thoughtless; tlodaltit, f. thoughtlessness. =VitUl), m, plagiapsm, literary robbery. 'tail, adj. rich or fertile in ideas. sfAncU, a'Jlj. quick as thought; quick in thought. 'fdjUJCr, adj. pregnant or weighty with thought, cf)]iel, n. witticism, witty con- ceit, sftitte,/. pensiveness. '{KM), m. mark of suspension, dash. sboQ, adj. full of meditation or thought, pensive. sljjcH, f. world of thoughts; ideal world, world of one's own creation, stuefeu, n. ideal being: creation of one's own fancy, [fr. gebcnEen.j (Sctiiiint, -me, n. -racS, -me. entrails, bowels, intestines, [fr. Satm.] ®c&cif, n. -(fe6, -de. covering, cover, set of' table-linen, [fr. bcden.] OcbC^nc, n. -et. protraction, stretch, [fr. beljneii.] Qebci^eit, 0. intr. \. thrive, prosper, get on well, succeed, grow; (loii/idat.) succeed (for), turn out (to), redound (to). ®ei)ei()eu, n. , thriving, prosperity, success,,growth. [Ags. gethe6n.'\ OCbeif|li(!b, adj. (or adv.) thriving, prosperous;, salutary, beneficial, [fr. gebei^en.J gebcnl, adj. (or adu.)tlioughtful, inindtiil. [fr. bcnfen.] Qicbent:, see gebcittcn. gcbcnfbar, a^. (or adu.) conceivable, imagin- able, [fr. gcbenten.] gcsbeilteit, (irreg.) intr, (gen*ly.vjith an, less often wii^ft^refti^) think of, bearinmind, remember; (tuith following injln.) put the mind upon, intend, design, purpose, plan; (rarely, as simple bcnlen), think. — tr. (with ace. and dat.) lay up against, remember to the disad- vantage of. flebdl^t, borne in mihd; thought, mentioned, stated. @ebcitl : ^bucQ, n. memo- randum book. :!)ICU4, i». device, motto. =i|Cit, /. epoch, cjettel, m. memorandum. flebeuEIid^, same as gebcntbac. miiilt, n. -tea, -te. poem; fiction, fable, lir. bic^tcn.] gcbiegen, ac^. (or adv.) solid, unmixed; pure; genuine, true; concise, pithy, [old past part, of gebeiljcn in one of its old senses.of ' dry up, grow firm '; relat. to bi^t.] ®ebiegen4cit, /. solidity, genuineness, ster- ling quality, purity; terseness, [fr. gcbic= gen.] gebic^ctt, pastpart. o/bei^en antt gcbctl)en. (9ebtng, -gc, n. -gcS, -ge. agreement, con- tract, bargain, stipulation, [fr. bingen.] Sebomict, n.. -t6, -r. protracted thundering, [fr. bennecn.] gebtonge, -Snge, adj. (or adv.) cramped, con- tracted, narrow., [fr. bvingen.J (Scbtnngc, «. -eS, -e. crowd, press, jam, tlirong; distress ; dilemma, [fr. bvliigen.) (SebtiinQtficit, /. conciseness, terseness, [fr. pastpart. of btlngen.] gcbtitt, adj. (or adv.) proceeding by threes, ternary, [tr. gc= and btitt.] (ftbto^ifm, past part. o/bce(^en. nebtungeit, pastpart. o/btingen. Sebtungenficit, /. compactness, closeness, terseness, [fr. gebtungcn,] @l!tluft 156 &cgatlev @ebiift, n. -te3. strong scent, perfume, [fr. tuftcu.] ®c&ul]),/. patience, forbearance, endurance. [£r. bulDen ; Ags. gelhyld.] OCtlUlbcn, re/!. have patience; boar with, (gen.) (fr. (Scbulc] Ocbiilbig, acfj: lor adv.) patient; forbearing. (fr. ®ctiulb.] atimnjim, past part, of bingcn. gebunlen, paslpart. of binjcn. O^biirft, past part, of burfen. Oectft, adj. {or adv.) cornered, angular, [fr. Sefiii^el, «. -18. repeated fanning, [fr. fS^= eln.] , ©cfa^t,/. -etn. danger, risk, peril. Jeopardy. sloS, adj. free from danger, safe; slofigtcit, /. freedom from danger, safety. '"ooM, adj. ftill of or fraught with danger, perilous. (relat. with E. fear; prob'ly from fasten, or from So^t.] ©cftt^rbc,/. -en. danger, peril; fraud, deceit. [fr. Oefa^t.] at\aiixm, past part, o/fo^ren. gefii^tlii^, adj. {or adv.) dangerous, perilous, hazardous, [fr. (Sefn^r.] ®£fSJt(iiJ[cit,7.-ten. dangeronsness, danger perilous situation, precariousness. [fr. gefaljrlic^.] OcfSIirt or 1. @efii^tte, ■». -tcS, -te. vehicle; , track, [fr. .fal;ren.] 2. @cfQ^rte,m. -en, -en. companion, comrade, partner, mate, fellow, (fr. fa^ven.] (Sefiitttin, /. -nnen. (female) companion, consort, mate. [fr. 2. ®efa^vte.] ®efaUc, same as (SeraUcn. (Scfail(c), n. -eS, -e. fall, descent; fallen trees. pt. (what falls in; i.e.) income, revenue, profit, rents, [fr. fallen.] 1. oefaUen, O. intr. {with dat.) suit, please, meet the approbation or liking of. (ic^ — loffeil (allow to please one's self: i.e.) be content or gratified with, put up with, submit to. (Sefatl; sfllll^t,/. desire to please, approbativeness; coquetry; :fii0tt{], adj. desirous to please; coquettish, [^t^ and fatten; lit'ly, 'fall in with (one's taste or liking)'.] 2. Zi\a\i.in, past part o/fallen and gefatlen. @efaUen, »*. -n3, -n. pleasure; choice prefer- ence; favor, kindness, cinent ju — jein, please or humor one. [fr. gefalten.] Oefallig, adj. {or adv.) pleasing, agreeable; complaisant, courteous, obliging, [fr. ges fallen.] @efiiKigtcit, /. -ten. pleasingness ; complai- sance, courtesy, readiness to oblige, [fr. sefauia.] gefciltiljft, superl. of gcflDig as adv. {lit. most obligingly: hence) if you please, I beg you. gcfiiugcn, past part, o/fongen. caught, captur- ed, imprisoned; Oi noun, prisoner, captive. — ne^incn, take prisoner or captive, s^nls tuna,/ confinement, custody. =nE6limtI0,/. taking captive, imprisonment, seizure. ©cfongcttfcSnft, /. captivity, confinement, imprisonment, [fr. gefangen.] QCfanglti^, adj.{oradv.)in prison, imprisoned, captive, [fr. gefangen.] ©efiinnnig, "■ -ffc8, -ffe. prison, jail. =tic= fl4(icfier, ^miittcr, m. jailer, turnkey. =lt)t(CH, n. prison-system. =5U(^t, /. prison-dis- cipline, [fr, gefangen.] @Cfm, etc., @efiitt, etc., rec't spelling for (Sc» fa^t, etc. (Btf56 {rarely -Je), n. -6e8, -fe. vessel, re- ceptacle ; vessels {coUect'ly). [fr. faffen, 'hold'.] gefiiSig, adj. (or adv.) vascular, [fr . Sefaj.] SeffiStQCit, /. readiness of mind. [fr. past part, of faffen.] ®cff(5t, n.-t8, -te. fight, combat, struggle, battle, [fr. feil;ten.] fflcfcflt, n. -eS. continued sweeping or brush- ing, [fr. ftgen.] @cficiicr, n. -t6. feathers, plumage; fowls, [fr. Scber.] (Scfilbc, n. -e8, -e. flclds, landscape, region, [fr. gelb.] (Scflottct, n. -r8. (continued) flattering, [fr. flattevn.] (^cflci!^t, n, -tc8. braided work, texture; braids, tresses; basket-work; scrofula, [fr. fleiiten.] @eflimincr, n. .-rS. (continual) glimmering, [fr. fliramern.] ncfIi(fen,3"«'P'"'(. o/f(ei6en. acfhffcnljclt,/. assiduity, diligence, [fr. ge» flifjcn.] gefllffentU^, adj. {or adv.) wilful, intentional,, purposed, [fr. gcfliffcn.] Seflittcr, same as ®eflattet. gcfloi^teii, ncflogcn, gcflolicn, nefloffen, past, part, o/flci^ten, fliegen, fliefen, fliejien. @ef(iige(, n. -18. winged animals, birds, fowls. [fr. gliigel.] SefoSlttn, past part, o/fct^len. (defolge, n, -e8, -c. following, guide, train, escort, retinue: consequence, sequel, [fr. folgen.] (iieftnge, n. -eS, -e. questioning, asking, [fr. ftagen.] Qiefrii^, n. -ffe8, -ffe. {in contempt) provender, food, victuals, bad fare. [fr. fvcffen.] gcfroDig, adj. {or adv.) ravenous, greedy,, voracious, [fr. ©cfvAf;,] (SefreJ, -ffe, n. -ffe8. gluttony, greedy eating, [fr. fteffcn.] HCfxtiim, past. part, of ftcffen. gcftictinr, adj. {or adv.) capable of freezing, coNGEALABLE. [fr. gefrtevcn.] Oe=frtCtcn, O.intr. \. freeze together, congeal, turn to ice. ©efcoren, as noun, n. ice; ice- cream. Olcftiet : •»un(t, m. fVeezing point. [i(\textn, past part, o/fiictcn, and o/gcfciercn. (Scfiigc, n. -e6, -e. Joining or fitting together, structure, texture, [fr. fugen.] gcfiiOC, -gig, adj. {or adv.) pliant, adaptable, tractable, docile, accommodating, [fr. fu= gen.] fflEfUfliglclt,/. pliancy, docility, [fr. gefugig.] (9efii(WI, n. -Is, -Ic. feeling, sense of feeling, touch; sensation; state ofmind, sentimeut, apprehension, sense. =Io8, adj. destitute of feeling, unfeeling, 'insensible, apathetic; slofiqicit, /. want of feeling, senselessness, apathy. @efii>|18 : =nrt, /. manner of feel- ing, disposition, bent. cnienf(^, m. stucfeu, n. sentimentalist, [fr. fii|len.] gcfnnbcn, past part, of finben. gcfiinft, adj. {or adv.) of Ave, quinary, [fr. funf.] (Scfunle, -el, n. -e8 or -18. sparkling, glitter- ing, [fr. funfcln.] @eg(litcr, ©cgnilfc, n. -v8 or -e8. (continual) cackling, gaggle, [fr. gadetn.] Segangen 157 ®eliange ■qtsanitn, past part, of ge^eii. ■qtetictt, past part, of ^ibta. Seitn,prep. {with, ace.) against, opposed to; over agalust, opposite to, in presence of, before; hence iu comparison with, in ex- change or return for; iu the direction of, toward ; hence in the neighborhood of, • fiomewhere near, about. adv.t hardly used^ being replaced by bagegen, -entgcgen, gegenu&cr: forms many camp's with the meaning of contrary, opposing {mostly .to be translated by counter-): 05, ea6i)CU(f, ea&jiug, m. counter-impression, counter- proof, sflfifii^t, /. opposite intention or view, sflbmirat, >»■ rear-adiulrnl. ^aiifdilag, m. counter-plot or project, •nuffe^cc, m. •controller, .ficbingmtg, /. reciprocal con- dition, sfiefe^l, >n. counter-order, oounteb- .auND. sbeCeibigung, /• counter-offense: t. e. retaliation, reprisals. sbcfUrA, >n. return- visit. s6emo^itcr,m- dweller on the opposite side of the globe, antipode. >tejte^un|),/. =bepg, »». reciprocal relation, correlative- ness. 'bilb, n. ANTiirPE, counter-part, «opy. sfttift, m. ANTICHRIST. =6icnft, m. service inreturn, reciprocal service, sbxaitt m. counter-pressure; reaction, renitence; ^jounter-proof {typogr.). sciliantlCC, odii. one against or towards the other; reciprocally, mutually;. =eiltaitt)Ct^Bltctt, 0. tr. hold op- posed to one another, conftont, collate. =ccleimtlii$leit, /. acknowledging one act of Jundness by another, return-service. «cr= ftottung,/, indemnifloation. =fiiirt,/. navi- gation against the stream. sfaUd, adv. in .a contrary case, otherwise, sfcilftcr, n. double-window. =ftc«ubflS(lft, /■ return of friendship; mutual friendship. =fii6tcr, m. ANTIPODE. =nil6c,/. return-gift, =goiig, m. counter-approach {milit.). soefii^I, n. op- posite feeling; aversion, disinclination, ^gefans, m. antiphony. sgcUatt, /. retalia- tion, reprisals. sgru@, m, greeting in re- turn, reciprocal salutation, s^nd, wi. re- percussion of sound, resonance, echo. =^alt, m. (counter-hold : i. «.) resisting force, iprop, stay, holdfiist. =Jafteit, 0. intr. (hold against: hence) resist; endure. =4a|j, m. /hatred in return, s^iilfc, /. prevention. =toi(ct, m. anti-emperor. :Haae,f. recrimi- nation, counter-charge, slonig, m. king in opposition. s(aut, w*- same as s^all, ^liebe, /. return of love, mutual love. «o^ adverse party; ^t^tiilQ, adj. relating to the adverse party; contrary, ■ countermanding; st^eitd, . adv. on the con- trary, etrciic, /. reciprocal fidelity, stricfi, m. instinctive opposition ; going against the stream, ciibcr, adv. opposite: prep, {with preced.dat,) opposite, over against, op- posed to; in presence of, in relation to, as concerns; rarely divided igegcn i\hzx),with the governed case between me two parts. Eit6cv= ftedunSf /. confrontation, opposition. =i)crs p'c, n. cross-examination. *)onxt,f. pre- sence; present time; sioartig, <^;. present; of the present time, actual; suiiirt^, adv. iu presence, ciue^c, /.resistance, defense. ')otxi\i,m. counter-value, equivalent, stoillb, m. contrary wind, sloiltuiigt /• counter- action or effect; reaction. Ejetii^en, n. coun- ter-sign. [£, gain in again, against, gain- say, etc.] (Scgeilb, /. -bcti. region, tract of country; neighborhood, [fr. gegen, as country from Lat. contra, 'against'; lit'ly, 'what lies over against one *.] gcgcffcn, pastpart. o/cf|cn. (Scgittec, same as (Sitter. [ten. gegltften, geglittcii, pos^ part, of gtci^en, glet= gcglommcit, pastpart. o/glimracn. Segitet, m. -tS, -t. (/.-tin.) opponent, ad- versary, antagonist, [as if from gegnciir 'oppose *, from gegcn.] gegneitfib, ac^. (or adv.) antagonistic, [fr. Segncrl gcgo^ten, gegolten, gtgoftcn, pastpart. of gH= ten, gelten, giejen. gcgtnlicn, gcgciffcn, pastpart. o/gtaBcn, gteifcii. ge^^aben, (irreg.) reji. fare, be (in l^ealth); be- liave, conduct one's self. gcbiibig, adj. {or adv.) well off, comfortable, in good circumstances, {fx. ge[}aben.] @etade, n. -eS. (continued) hacking or chop- ping, [fr. ^aden.] (Scftobtr, n. -ti. (continued) quarreling, [fr. pattern.] @e^iige, n. same as (Sc^ege. OEWtft,