'ITlii'TI 'i| 
 
CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 
 
 ENGUSH COLLECTION 
 
 THE GIFT OF 
 
 JAMES MORGAN HART 
 
 PROFESSOR OF ENGUSH 
 
3 1924 031 427 200 
 olin,anx 
 
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/cu31924031427200 
 
THESAURUS 
 
 OE 
 
 MGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES; 
 
 so 
 
 CLASSIFIED AND ARRANGED AS TO FACILITATE THE 
 
 EXPRESSION OF IDEAS AND ASSIST IN 
 
 LITERARY COMPOSITION. 
 
 BY 
 
 PETER MARK ROGET, 
 
 LATE SBCEBTART OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY; AUTHOR Ofi^THE " BRIDGE WATER TREATISE ON. 
 ANIUAL AND VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY," ETC. 
 
 REVISED AND EDITED, 
 
 WITH A LIST OP 
 
 J^or^xgn Morbs J^firala m ©nglislj, anb olj^^r g^bbrticrns, 
 
 BY 
 
 BAKNAS SEAES, D. D., 
 
 SECRETARY OP THE MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OP EDUCATION. 
 
 NDW AMEBICAU, FEOM THE THIED STEH.EOTTSED liOOTJON, EDITIOIT 
 WITH ADDITIONS AUD IMPUOVBMENTS. 
 
 BOSTON: 
 GOULD AND LINCOLN. 
 
 NEW YORK: SHELDON, LAMPOET, AND BLAKEMAN. 
 CINCINNATI : GEORGE S. BLANCHAltD. 
 
 1855. 
 B 
 
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1854, by 
 
 GOULD AND LINCOLN, 
 
 In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. 
 
 STEBEOTTPED AT THE 
 BOSTON STEEEOTYPB FOUNDRY. 
 
PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT 
 
 THE NEW AMERICAN EDITION. 
 
 It has been the design of the Publishers, in preparing the present edition 
 of Roget's Thesaurus, to reproduce from the new and stereotyped London edi- 
 tion the subject-matter of the original work, tinaeridqed and ehtiee, though 
 with variations of arrangement, and with numerous and valuable additions. 
 In the first American edition, which was especially intended to subserve the 
 ends of education, aU the phrases, and some of the words, contained in the 
 English edition, were omitted, for reasons stated in the American Editor's 
 Preface. These omitted portions have been restored in the present volume 
 in an Appendix ; not merely from a deference to the views of critics and 
 scholars whose opinions are entitled to respect, but from a conviction that 
 such a course accords with the nature of the worli as an English Thesaurus, 
 and also will greatly enhance its usefulness, without diminishing its value 
 as an instrument of education. In addition to the obvious impossibility of 
 setting up an absolute standard of purity for the conduct of such a work as 
 this, — a consideration already suggested in the Preface of the first edition, — 
 it is evident that the words and phrases now restored, however obnoxious 
 many of them may be to the censure of the classical reader, have never- 
 theless an admitted currency both in life and in certain departments of 
 literature. Hence they certainly have some legitimate place in a complete 
 Thesaurus of the language ; and, by rendering service to certain classes of 
 writers and readers, necessarily contribute to promote the objects of the work. 
 These remarks seem applicable even to such expressions as may be entitled 
 vulgarisms. For " if a novelist or a dramatist," — to adopt the words of the 
 author in his Introduction, — " proposed to delineate some vulgar personage, 
 he would wish to have the power of putting into the mouth of the speaker 
 expressions that would accord with his character ; just as the actor, who had 
 to personate a peasant, would choose for his attire the most homely garb, and 
 would have just reason to complain if the theatrical wardrobe furnished him 
 with no suitable costume." On the other hand, it is believed that any ap- 
 prehended injury to the taste of students and younger readers is obviated by 
 the method used to incorporate into the present American edition the expres- 
 sions now under consideration. Standing, as these expressions now do, apart 
 from the rest of the work, in a separate list, with their position in the language 
 clearly defined, they can only enrich the resources, without misleading the 
 
4 PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT. 
 
 judgment, of all who have arrived at sufficient maturity of age and charac- 
 ter to engage in any form of literary composition, and to need, therefore, 
 the aid and guidance of such a work. 
 
 In printing the new portions of this edition in an alphabetical instead of a 
 logical or scientific order, the publishers believe that they have adopted a 
 method at once the most correct, and the most practical and useful. It was 
 found, upon examination, to be clearly inexpedient to repeat from the body 
 of the work all the details of the author's ingenious system of classifica- 
 tion. No one of the leading divisions could have been repeated without 
 repeating all, and these would in turn have required all the subdivisions ; 
 and so the entire system would have been reinstated in the Appendix, with 
 all the classes and their numerous categories, — a process most inconvenient 
 and cumbrous, and withal unnecessary. Resort was therefore had to the 
 alphabetical method, as being simple, economical of space, and entirely ade- 
 quate to the purpose. At the same time, as will appear upon a moment's 
 reflection, the logical method is in reality so for retained as to secure all the 
 really practical uses of the author's classification, inasmuch as the leading 
 words of the list are identical with the minor divisions of the work, termed 
 by the author "topics or heads of signification," and which, it may be 
 added, are the most directly valuable of all the parts of his elaborate sys- 
 tem. Thus the leading words of the Appendix serve the same purpose as 
 the headings of the kindred groups of expressions in the earlier parts of 
 the volume, as both of them designate topics, and include in themselves the 
 general ideas which the words and phi-ases ranged under them variously 
 express. To facilitate references which the reader may wish to make, the 
 number is affixed to each leading word which designates the kindred head- 
 ing and group of expressions contained in the body of the work. 
 
 In preparing the Appendix, many words and phrases have been added 
 to the very copious collection of the author : such additional expressions are 
 enclosed in brackets. 
 
 The publishers have noticed, with some interest, that the author of the 
 work has, iu his new and stereotyped edition, adopted the form of the Amer- 
 ican edition, as being "more portable and convenient;" and also that he 
 has incorporated, though silently, various additions ^idah were introduced 
 by the American Editor. 
 
 It is proper here to state, that the present edition has been prepared under 
 the editorial care of Prof. Joira L. Lincoln, of Brown University. 
 
 With these remarks, the volume is submitted to the public, in the hope 
 that, in its enlarged and improved form, it will reach a still wider range of 
 circulation and usefulness. 
 Boston, July 2, 1855. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 AMERICAN EDITOR. 
 
 The Thesaurus of Eoget is justly Ijeld in high estimation 
 both in England and in America. Though it is the first work 
 of its kind that has appeared in the history of our language, 
 the completeness of its plan, and its fulness of details, are such as 
 to leave little to be supplied by others. The book may, in fact, 
 be advantageously taken up by the student of English compo- 
 sition as an ample vocabulary furnished for his special use. 
 The body of our noble language is, in this invaluable manual, 
 anatomized, as it were, and distributed, not under any merely 
 philological arrangement, connected with the mechanism and 
 structure of language, but classified by the wants of the mind 
 with reference to the purposes of expression, and the actual 
 demands of oral or written communication. 
 
 The greatest fault of the work is that of incorporating so 
 
 1 * (5) 
 
6 AMERICAN EDITOR'S PREFACE. 
 
 many objectionable words and phrases, which ought never to 
 meet the eye or tempt the tongue. Judged from his own point 
 of view, the author must be pronounced successful in the exe- 
 cution of his design ; but the design itself is faulty from its 
 superfluity, embracing as it does words that had better be sup- 
 pressed. Indeed, it is not easy to discover any advantage aris- 
 ing from so copious a collection of vulgar words and phrases, 
 except to the few whs, as professed authors, have frequent occa- 
 sion to represent the language of low life, whom we do not un- 
 dertake to aid. It was, therefore, thought advisable, in issuing 
 an American edition, to omit all words of this character; and 
 as the greater part of the phrases are either low or trite, and as 
 the residue are of doubtful utility, they have all been dropped. 
 Only those complex terms have been retained which are fre- 
 quently employed in the place of single words. Of the large 
 number of unusual words, borrowed mostly from the Latin, and 
 unknown to our purest and best writers, only a few, and such as 
 are without any equivalents in the language, have been allowed 
 a place in the present edition. The purely foreign words which 
 are intermingled with the English throughout the work have 
 been placed at the end, with an extensive list of others most 
 frequently occurring in our present literature ; to all of which 
 definitions have been added, for the benefit of those who under- 
 stand only the English language. 
 
 With the classification of topics by the author it was deemed 
 mexpedient to interfere, though his distinctions are not always 
 
AMERICAN EDITOR'S PREFACE. ^ 
 
 clear, and though he found it necessary to employ in his synopti- 
 cal table many terms which are hardly English. These terms 
 may be regarded as merely technical when they occur in the 
 body of the work, being uniformly printed in small capitals, and 
 standing at the head of the groups to which they respectively 
 belong. 
 
 Apprehending that many who may consult this work would 
 regard the plan of the author for the distribution of his topics 
 as too obscure for ordinary reference, the editor has caused 
 the index to he greatly enlarged and its numerous errors to he 
 corrected. This laborious, task has been diligently and accu- 
 rately performed by Messrs. S. Talbot and Samuel Richardson, 
 members of the Newton Theological Institution. Nearly every 
 word standing singly in this vast collection of synonymes will 
 be found in its appropriate place in the index, with distinct 
 references to all the paragraphs in which it occurs. The addi- 
 tional words inserted by the editor of the American edition are 
 distinguished from those of the author by being put in paren- 
 theses. 
 
 As the parenthetical words of the author are but occa- 
 sional explanatory terms, or mere variations in orthogra- 
 phy, they are easily distinguishable from the additions above 
 mentioned. A few paragraphs of the author's introduction, not 
 applicable to this edition, have been omitted. 
 
 In the preparation of the edition now offered to the public 
 the editor has received important assistance from WiUiam 
 
8 AMERICAN BDITOK'S PEEFACE. 
 
 Eussell, Esq., principal of the Normal Institution at Lancas- 
 ter, and Professor S. S. Greene, superintendent of the public 
 schools of Providence, E. I. The former, with pencil in hand, 
 carefully examined the whole work twice ; the latter went 
 through it once in the same way. As there is no absolute 
 standard by which one can pass judgment upon words with 
 reference to their admission into such a collection as this, it is to 
 be expected that different persons, influenced by their individual 
 tastes and associations, will judge differently. "Whether the 
 editor and his literary advisers have always judged wisely in 
 this respect, it is not their province to decide. In the nice 
 matter of drawing a line of distinction between vulgarisms and 
 what is merely familiar and common, and between words resting 
 on no good authority and those that are only unusual or scien- 
 tific or of but recent currency, it is hoped that the united opin- 
 ions of three individuals of different pursuits and mental habits 
 will diminish the chances of any great deviations from the right 
 
 course. 
 
 B. S. 
 
 Boston, February 1, 1854 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 PAGS 
 
 AUTHOR'S PREFACE 10 
 
 INTRODUCTION, 11 
 
 PLAN OF CLASSIFICATION, 27 
 
 TABULAR SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES, 28 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS, 42 
 
 THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS 43 
 
 INDEX OF THE THESAURUS, 273 
 
 APPENDIX, CONTAINING ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES, 
 
 WHICH, THOUGH NOT CLASSICAL, HATE TET AN ACKNOWL- 
 EDGED CTJKKENCY 437 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRES- 
 SIONS WHICH MOST FREQUENTLY OCCDK . IN WORKS OP 
 GENEKAL LITERATURE, 479 
 
AUTHOE^S PREFACE. 
 
 It is now nearly fifty years since I first projected a system of verbal classi- 
 fication similar to that on whiclx the present work is ftunded. Conceiving 
 that such a compilation might help to supply my own deficiencies, I had, in 
 the year 1805, completed a classed catalogue of words on a small scale, but 
 on the same principle, and nearly in the same form, as the Thesaurus now 
 published. I had often, during that long interval, found this little collection, 
 scanty and imperfect as it was, of much use to me in literary composition, 
 and often contemplated its extension and improvement ; but a sense of the 
 magnitude of the task, amidst a multitude of other avocations, deterred me from 
 the attempt Since my retirement from the duties of secretary of the Royal 
 Society, however, finding myself possessed of more leisure, and believing that 
 a repertory of which I had myself experienced the advantages might, when 
 amplified, prove useful to others, I resolved to embark in an undertaking 
 which, for the last three or four years, has given me incessant occupation, 
 and has, indeed, imposed upon me an amount of labor very much greater 
 than I had anticipated. Notwithstanding all the pains I have bestowed on 
 its execution, I am fully aware of its numerous deficiencies and imperfections 
 and of its falling far short of the degree of excellence that might be attained. 
 But in a work of this nature, where perfection is placed at so great a distance 
 I have thought it best to limit my ambition to that moderate share of merit 
 which it may claim in its present form ; trusting to the indulgence of those 
 for whose benefit it is intended, and to the candor of critics, who, while thev 
 find it easy to detect faults, can, at the same time, duly appreciate difficulties 
 
 P. M. ROGET. 
 18 Upper Bedfobd Place, London, 
 
 February 12, 1853. 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 The present work is intended to supply, with respect to the 
 English language, a desideratum hitherto unsupplied in any lan- 
 guage ; namely, a collection of the words it contains and of the 
 idiomatic combinations peculiar to it, arranged, not in alphabeti- 
 cal order as they are in a dictionary, but according to the ideas 
 which they express. The purpose of an ordinary dictionary is 
 simply to explain the meaning of words ; and the problem of 
 which it professes to furnish the solution may be stated thus : 
 the word being given, to find its signification, or the idea it is 
 intended to convey. The object aimed at in the present under- 
 taking is exactly the convene of this ; namely, the idea being 
 given, to find the word or words by which that idea may be most 
 fitly and aptly expressed. For this purpose the words and 
 phrases of the language are here classed, not according to their 
 sound or their orthography, but strictly according to their signi- 
 fication. 
 
 The communication of our thoughts by means of language, 
 whether spoken or written, like every other object of mental 
 exertion, constitutes a peculiar art, which, like other arts, can- 
 not be acquired in any perfection but by long and continued 
 practice. Some, indeed, there are more highly gifted than others 
 
 (11) 
 
12 INTEODUCTION. 
 
 with a facility of expression, and naturally endowed with the 
 power of eloquence ; but to none is it, at all times, an easy pro- 
 cess to imbody, in exact and appropriate language, the various 
 trains of ideas that are passing through the mind, or to depict, 
 in their true colors and proportions, the diversified and nicer 
 shades of feeling which accompany them. To those who are 
 unpractised in the art of composition, or unused to extempore 
 speaking, these difficulties present themselves in their most for- 
 midable aspect. However distinct may be our views, however 
 vivid our conceptions, or however fervent our emotions, we can- 
 not but be often conscious that the phraseology we have at our 
 command is inadequate to do them justice. We seek in vain the 
 words we need, and strive ineffectually to devise forms of ex- 
 pression which shall faithfully portray our thoughts and senti- 
 ments. The appropriate terms, notwithstanding our utmost 
 efforts, cannot be conjured up at will. Like " spirits from the 
 vasty deep," they come not when we call; and we are driven to 
 the employment of a set of words and phrases either too general 
 or too limited, too strong or too feeble, which suit not the occasion, 
 which hit not the mark we aim at ; and the result of our pro- 
 longed exertion is a style at once labored and obscure, vapid and 
 redundant, or vitiated by the still graver faults of affectation or 
 ambiguity. 
 
 It is to those who are thus painfully groping their way and 
 struggling with the difficulties of composition, that this work 
 professes to hold out a helping hand. The assistance it gives is 
 that of furnishing on every topic a copious store of words and 
 phrases, adapted to express all the recognizable shades and modi- 
 fications of the general idea under which those words and phrases 
 are arranged. The inquirer can readily select, out of the ample 
 collection spread out before his eyes in the following pages those 
 
mTEODUCTION. 13 
 
 expressions which are best suited to his purpose, and which might 
 not have occurred to hira without such assistance. In order to 
 make this selection, he scarcely ever need engage in any critical 
 or elaborate study of the subtile distinctions existing between 
 synonymous terms ; for if the materials set before him be suf- 
 ficiently abundant, an instinctive tact will rarely fail to lead him 
 to the proper choice. Even while glancing over the columns of 
 this work, his eye may chance to light upon a particular term 
 which may save the cost of a clumsy paraphrase, or spare the 
 labor of a tortuous circumlocution. Some felicitous turn of ex- 
 pression thus introduced will frequently open to the mind of the 
 reader a whole vista of collateral ideas, which could not, without 
 an extended and obtrusive episode, have been unfolded to his 
 view ; and often will the judicious insertion of a happy epithet, 
 like a beam of sunshine in a landscape, illumine and adorn the 
 subject which it touches, imparting new grace, and giving life 
 and spirit to the picture. 
 
 Every workman in the exercise of his art should be provided 
 with proper implements. For the fabrication of complicated and 
 curious pieces of mechanism, the artisan requires a corresponding 
 assortment of various tools and instruments. For giving proper 
 effect to the fictions of the drama, the actor should have at his dis- 
 posal a well-furnished wardrobe, supplying the costumes best suited 
 to the personages he is to represent. For the perfect delineation 
 of the beauties of nature, the painter should have within reach of 
 bis pencil every variety and combination of hues and tints. 
 Now, the writer, as well as the orator, employs, for the accom- 
 plishment of his purposes, the instrumentality of words ; it is in 
 words that he clothes his thoughts ; it is by means of words that 
 he depicts his feelings. It is therefore essential to his success 
 that he be provided with a copious vocabulary, and that he 
 2 
 
14 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 possess an entire command of all the resources and appliant-es of 
 his language. To the acquisition of this power no procedure 
 appears more directly conducive than the study of a methodized 
 system such as that now offered to his use. 
 
 The utility of the present work will be appreciated more espe- 
 cially by those who are engaged in the arduous process of translat- 
 ing into Enghsh a work written in another language. Simple as 
 the operation may appear, on a superficial view, of rendering into 
 English each of its sentences, the task of transfusing, with per- 
 fect exactness, the sense of the original, preserving, at the same 
 time, the style and character of its composition, and reflecting, 
 with fidelity, the mind and the spirit of the author, is a task of 
 
 extreme difficulty. 
 
 • » » » * 
 
 The use of language is not confined to its being the me- 
 dium through which we communicate our ideas to one another ; 
 it fulfils a no less important function as an instrument of thought, 
 not being merely its vehicle, but giving it wings for flight. Meta- 
 physicians are agreed that scarcely any of our intellectual oper- 
 ations could be carried on, to any considerable extent, without the 
 agency of words. None but those who are conversant with the 
 philosophy of mental phenomena can be aware of the immense 
 influence that is exercised by language in promoting the develop- 
 ment of our ideas, in fixing them in the mind, and detaining 
 hem for steady contemplation. In every process of reasoning 
 language enters as an essential element. "Words are the instru- 
 ments by which we form all our abstractions, by which we fashion 
 and imbody our ideas, and by which we are enabled to glide 
 filong a series of premises and conclusions with a rapidity so 
 great as to leave in the memory no trace of the successive steps 
 of the process ; and we remain unconscious how much we owe 
 
INTRODUCTION. 15 
 
 to this potent auxiliary of the reasoning faculty. It is on this 
 ground, also, that the present work founds a claim to utility. 
 The review of a catalogue of words of analogous signification 
 will often suggest by association other trains of thought, which, 
 presenting the subject under new and varied aspects, will vastly 
 expand the sphere of our mental vision. Amidst the many ob- 
 jects thus brought within the range of our contemplation, some 
 striking similitude or appropriate image, some excursive flight or 
 brilliant conception, may flash on the mind, giving point and force 
 to our arguments, awakening a responsive chord in the imagina- 
 tion or sensibility of the reader, and procuring for our reason- 
 ings a more ready access both to his understanding and to his 
 heart. 
 
 It is of the utmost consequence that strict accuracy should 
 regulate our use of language, and that every one should acquire 
 the power and the habit of expressing his thoughts with perspi- 
 cuity and correctness. Few, indeed, can appreciate the real ex- 
 tent and importance of that influence which language has always 
 exercised on human afl^airs, or can be aware how often these are 
 determined by causes much slighter than are apparent to a super- 
 ficial observer. False logic, disguised under specious phraseology, 
 too often gains the assent of the unthinking multitude, dissemi- 
 nating far and wide the seeds of prejudice and error. Truisms 
 pass current, and wear the semblance of profound wisdom, when 
 dressed up in the tinsel garb of antithetical phrases, or set off by 
 an imposing pomp of paradox. By a confused jargon of involved 
 and mystical sentences, the imagination is ^ easily inveigled into 
 a transcendental region of clouds, and the understanding beguiled 
 into the belief that it is acquiring knowledge and approaching 
 truth. A misapplied or misapprehended term is suflScient to give 
 rise to fierce and interminable disputes ; a misnomer has turned 
 
16 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 the tide of popular opinion ; a verbal sophism has decided a party 
 question ; an artful watchword, thrown among combustible ma- 
 terials, has kindled the flames of deadly warfare, and changed 
 the destiny of an empire. 
 
 In constructing the following system of classification of the 
 ideas which are expressible by language, my chief aim has been 
 to obtain the greatest amount of practical utility. I have accord- 
 ingly adopted such principles of arrangement as appeared to me 
 to be the simplest and most natural, and which would not require, 
 either for their comprehension or application, any disciplined 
 acumen or depth of metaphysical or antiquarian lore. Eschew- 
 ing all needless refinements and subtilties, I have taken as my 
 guide the more obvious characters of the ideas for which expres- 
 sions were to be tabulated, arranging them under such classes 
 and categories as reflection and experience had taught me would 
 conduct the inquirer most readily and quickly to the object of 
 his search. Commencing with the ideas expressing mere ab- 
 stract relations, I proceed to those which relate to the phenom- 
 ena of the material world, and, lastly, to those in which the mind 
 is concerned, and which comprehend intellect, volition, and feel- 
 ing ; thus establishing six primary classes of categories. 
 
 1. The first of these classes comprehends ideas derived from 
 the more general and Abstract Eelations among things, such 
 as Existence, Resemblance, Quantity, Order, Nuwher, Time 
 Power. 
 
 2. The second class refers to Space and its various relations 
 including Motion, or change of place. 
 
 3. The third class includes all ideas that relate to the Mate- 
 rial World ; namely, the Properties of Matter, such as So- 
 lidity, Fluidity, Heat, Sound, Light, and the Phenonmia they 
 
INTEODUCTION. 17 
 
 present, as well as the simple Perceptions to which they give 
 rise. 
 
 4. The fourth class embraces all ideas of phenomena relating 
 to the Intellect and its operations ; comprising the Acquisition, 
 the Retention, and the Communication of Ideas. 
 
 5. The fifth class includes the ideas derived from the exercise 
 of Volition; embracing the phenomena and results of our 
 Voluntary and Active Powers ; such as Choice, Intention, Utility, 
 Action, Antagonism, Authority, Compact, Property, &c. 
 
 6. The sixth and last class comprehends all ideas derived from 
 the operation of our Sentient and Moral Powers ; includ- 
 ing our Feelings, Emotions, Passions, and Moral and Religious 
 Sentiments.* 
 
 The further subdivisions and minuter details will be best un- 
 derstood from an inspection of the Tabular Synopsis of Cate- 
 gories prefixed to the work ; in which are specified the several 
 topics, or heads of signification, under which the words have been 
 arranged. By the aid of this table, the reader wiU, with a little 
 practice, readily discover the place which the particular topic he 
 is in search of occupies in the series ; and on turning to the page 
 
 * It must necessarily happen, in every system of classification framed ■with 
 this Tiew, that ideas and expressions arranged under one class must include 
 also ideas relating to another class; for the operations of the Intellect gener- 
 ally involve also those of the WiU, and vke verm; and our Affections and 
 Emotions, in like manner, generally imply the agency both of the Intellect and 
 of the WiU. All that can be effected, therefore, is to arrange the words accord- 
 tng to the principal or dominant idea they convey. Teaching, for example, al 
 though a Voluntary act, relates primarily to the Communication of Ideas, 
 and is accordingly placed at No. 537, under Class IV. Di\-ision II. On the 
 other hand. Choice, Condvct, Skill, &c., although implying the cooperation of 
 Voluntary with Intellectual acts, relate principally to the former, and are 
 ihrTelorc aiTanged under Class V. 
 2* 
 
18 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 in the body of the work which contains it, he will find the group 
 of expressions he requires, out of which he may cull those that 
 are most appropriate to his purpose. For the convenience of 
 reference, I have designated each separate group or heading by 
 a particular number ; so that if, during the search, any doubt or 
 difficulty should occur, recourse may be had to the copious alpha- 
 betical index of words at the end of the volume, which will at 
 once indicate the number of the required group.* 
 
 # # # » * 
 
 For the purpose of exhibiting with greater distinctness the 
 relations between words expressing opposite and correlative ideas, 
 I have, whenever the subject admitted of such an arrangement, 
 placed them in two parallel columns in the same page, so that 
 each group of expressions may be readily contrasted with those 
 which occupy the adjacent column and constitute their antitheses. 
 By carrying the eye from the one to the other, the inquirer may 
 often discover forms of expression, of which he may avail him- 
 self advantageously, to diversify and infuse vigor into his phrase- 
 ology. Rhetoricians, indeed, are well aware of the power derived 
 from the skilful introduction of antitheses in giving point to an 
 argument, and imparting force and brilliancy to the diction. A 
 too frequent and indiscreet employment of this figure of rhetoric 
 may, it is true, give rise to a vicious and aflFected style ; but 
 it is unreasonable to condemn indiscriminately the occasional 
 
 • It often happens that the same word admits of various applications, or 
 may be used in difterent senses. In consulting the index, the reader will be 
 guided to the number of the heading under which that word, in each particular 
 acceptation, will be found, by means of mj^lemeniary words printed in Italics ■ 
 which words, however, are not to be understood as explaining the meanin" of 
 the word to which they ai-e annexed, but only as assisting in the required 
 reference. 
 
INTRODUCTION. 19 
 
 and moderate use of a practice on account of its possible 
 
 abuse. 
 
 ***** 
 
 In many cases, two ideas which are completely opposed to each 
 jther admit of an intermediate or neutral idea, equidistant from 
 both ; all these being expressible by corresponding definite terms. 
 Thus, in the following examples, the words in the first and third 
 columns, which express opposite ideas, admit of the intermediate 
 terms contained in the middle column, having a neutral sense 
 with reference to the former : — 
 
 Identity, Difference, Contrariety. 
 
 Beginning, Middle, End. 
 
 Past, Present, Future. 
 
 In other cases, the intermediate word is simply the negative 
 to each of two opposite positions ; as, for example, — 
 
 Convexity, Flatness, Concavity. 
 
 Desire, Indifference, Aversion. 
 
 Sometimes the intermediate word is properly the standard 
 with which each of the extremes is compared ; as in the case of 
 
 Insufficiency, Sufficiency, Redundance ; 
 
 for here the middle term, Sufficiency, is equally opposed, on the 
 one hand to Insufficiency, and on the other to Redundance. 
 
 These forms of correlative expressions would suggest the use 
 , of triple instead of double columns, for tabulating this three- 
 fold order of words ; but the practical inconvenience attend- 
 ing such rJi arrangement would probably overbalance its ad- 
 vantages. 
 
 It often happens that the same word has several correlative 
 terms, according to the different relations in which it is con- 
 
20 INTKODTJCTION. 
 
 sidered. Thus, to the word Giving are opposed both Receiving 
 and Taking ; the former correlation havijig reference to the per- 
 sons concerned in the transfer, while the latter relates to the 
 mode of transfer. Old has for opposite both New and Young, 
 according as it is applied to things or to living beings. Attack 
 and Defence are correlative terms; as are also Attack and 
 Resistance. Resistance, again, has for its other correlative Sub- 
 mission. Truth in the abstract is opposed to Error ; but the 
 opposite of Truth communicated is Falsehood. Acquisition is 
 contrasted both with Deprivation and with Loss. Refusal is the 
 counterpart both of Offer and of Consent. Disuse and 3Iisuse 
 may either of them be considered as the correlative of Use. 
 Teaching, with reference to what is taught, is opposed to Mis- 
 teaching ; but with reference to tKe act itself, its proper recip- 
 rocal is Learning. 
 
 Words contrasted in form do not always bear the same con- 
 trast in their meaning. The word Malefactor, for example, 
 would, from its derivation, appear to be exactly the opposite of 
 Benefactor ; but the ideas attached to these two words ai-e far 
 from being directly opposed ; for while the latter expresses one 
 who confers a benefit, the former denotes one who has violated 
 the laws. 
 
 Independently of the immediate practical uses derivable from 
 the arrangement of words in double columns, many considera- 
 tions, interesting in a philosophical point of view, are presented 
 by the study of correlative expressions. It will be found, on 
 Btrict examination, that there seldom exists an exact opposition 
 between two words which may at first sight appear to be the 
 counterparts of one another ; for, in general, the one will be 
 found to possess in reality more force or extent of meanin" than 
 the other with which it is contrasted. The correlative term 
 
INTRODUCTION. 21 
 
 sometimes assumes the form of a mere negative, although it is 
 really endowed with a considerable positive force. Thus Disre- 
 spect is not merely the absence of Respect; its signification 
 trenches on the opposite idea, namely, Contempt, In like man- 
 ner, Untruth is not merely the negative of Truth ; it involves a 
 degree of Falsehood. Irreligion, which is properly the want of 
 Religion, is understood as being nearly synonymous with Im- 
 piety. For these reasons, the reader must not expect that all the 
 words which stand side by side in the two columns shall be the 
 precise correlatives of each other ; for the nature of the subject, 
 as well as the imperfections of language, renders it impossible 
 always to preserve such an exactness of correlation. 
 
 There exist comparatively few words of- a general character 
 to which no correlative term, eit"her of negation or of opposition, 
 can be assigned, and which, therefore, require no corresponding 
 second column. The correlative idea, especially that which con- 
 stitutes a sense negative to the primary one, may, indeed, be 
 formed or conceived ; but, from its occurring rarely, no word has 
 been framed to represent it ; for in language, as in other matters, 
 the supply fails when there is no probability of a demand. Oc- 
 casionally we find this deficiency provided for by the contrivance 
 of prefixing the syllable rum ; as, for instance, the negatives of 
 existence, performance, payment, Sec, are expressed by the com- 
 pound words, non-existence, non-performance, non-payment, &c. 
 Functions of a similar kind are performed by the prefixes, dis-,* 
 anti-, contra-, mis-, in-, and WB-.f With respect to aU these, and 
 
 * The word disannul, howeTer, has the same meaning as annul; and inehri- 
 ety is synonymous with ebriety. 
 
 t In the case of adjectives, the addition to a substantive of the terminal 
 syllable less gives it a negative meaning ; as taste, tasteless ; care, careless ; 
 hope, hopeless ; friend, friendless ; fault, faultless; &o. 
 
22 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 especially the last, great latitude is allowed according to the 
 necessities of the case — a latitude which is limited only by the 
 taste and discretion of the writer. 
 
 On the other hand, it is hardly possible to find two words 
 having in all respects the same meaning, and being therefore 
 interchangeable ; that is, admitting of being employed indiscrim- 
 inately, the one or the other, in all their applications. The 
 investigation of the distinctions to be drawn between words ap- 
 parently synonymous forms a separate branch of inquiry, which 
 I have not presumed here to enter upon ; for the subject has al- 
 ready occupied the attention of much abler critics than myself, 
 and its complete exhaustion would require the devotion of a 
 whole life. The purpose of this work, it must be borne in mind, 
 is, not to explain the signification of words, but simply to classify 
 and arrange them according to the sense in which they are now 
 used, and which I presume to be already known to the reader. 
 I enter into no inquiry into the changes of meaning they may 
 have undergone in the course of time.* I am content to accept 
 them at the value of their present currency, and have no concern 
 with their etymologies or with the history of their transforma- 
 tions ; far less do I venture to thread the mazes of the vast 
 labyrinth into which I should be led by any attempt at a general 
 
 * Such changes are innumerable ; for instance, the words tyrant, parasite, 
 sop/list, churl, Jcnave, villain, anciently conveyed no opprobrious meaning. /«!- 
 pertinent merely eiq>Tessei. irrelative; and implied ueithei rudeness nonintru- 
 sion, as it does at present. Indifferent originally meant impartial; extravaf/ant 
 was simply digressive; and to prevent was properly to precede and assist. The 
 old translations of the Scriptures furnish many striking examples of the alter- 
 ations which time has brought in the signiacation of words. Much curious 
 information on this subject is contained in Trench's Lectures on the Studii of 
 Words. 
 
INTRODUCTION. 23 
 
 discrimination of synonymes. The difficulties I have had to con- 
 tend with have already been sufficiently great, without this ad- 
 dition to my labors. 
 
 The most cursory glance over the pages of a dictionary will 
 show that a great number of words are used in various senses, 
 sometimes distinguished by slight shades of difference, but often 
 diverging widely from their primary signification, and even, in 
 some cases, bearing to it no perceptible relation. It may even 
 happen that the very same word has two significations quite op- 
 posite to one another. This is the case with the verb to cleave, 
 which means to adhere tenaciously, and also to separate hy a Mow. 
 To propugn sometimes expresses to attack; at other times, to 
 defend. To let is to hinder, as well as to permit. To ravel means 
 both to entangle and to disentangle. Priceless may either mean 
 invaluable or of no value. Nervous is used sometimes for strong, 
 at other times for weak. The alphabetical index at the end of 
 this work sufficiently shows the multiplicity of uses to which, 
 by the elasticity of language, the meaning of words has been 
 stretched, so as to adapt them to a great variety of modified sig- 
 nifications in subservience to the nicer shades of thought, which, 
 under peculiarity of circumstances, require corresponding expres- 
 sion. Words thus admitting of different meanings have, therefore, 
 to be arranged under each of the respective heads corresponding 
 to these various acceptations. There are many words, again, 
 which express ideas compounded of two elementary ideas be- 
 longing to different classes. It is therefore necessary to place 
 these words respectively under each of the generic heads to 
 which they relate. The necessity of these repetitions is in- 
 creased by the circumstance, that ideas included under one class 
 are often connected by relations of the same kind as the ideas 
 which belong to another class. Thus we find the same relations 
 
24 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 of order and of quantity existing among the ideas of Time aa 
 well as those of Space. Sequence in the one is denoted by the 
 same terms as sequence in the other ; and the measures of time 
 also express the measures of space. The cause and the effect 
 are often designated by the same word. The word Sound, for 
 instance, denotes both the impression made upon the ear by so- 
 norous vibrations, and also the vibrations themselves, which are 
 the cause or source of that impression. Miodure is used for the 
 act of mixing, as well as for the product of that operation. Taste 
 and SmeU express both the sensations and the qualities of mate- 
 rial bodies giving rise to them. Thought is the act of thinking ; 
 but the same word denotes also the idea resulting from that act. 
 Judgment is the act of deciding, and also the decision come to. 
 Purchase is the acquisition of a thing by payment, as well as the 
 thing itself so acquired. Speech is both the act of speaking and 
 the words spoken ; and so on with regard to an endless multi- 
 plicity of words. Mind is essentially distinct from Matter ; and 
 yet, in all languages, the attributes of the one are metaphorically 
 transferred to those of the other. Matter, in all its forms, is 
 endowed by the figurative genius of every language with the 
 functions which pertain to intellect ; and we perpetually talk of 
 its phenomena and of its powers, as if they resulted from the 
 voluntary influence of one body on another, acting and reacting, 
 impelling and being impelled, controlUng and being controlled, 
 as if animated by spontaneous energies, and guided by specific 
 intentions. On the other hand, expressions, of which the pri- 
 mary signification refers exclusively to the properties and actions 
 of matter, are metaphorically applied to the phenomena of 
 thought and volition, and even to the feelings and passions of the 
 soul ; and in speaking of a ray of hope, & shade of doubt, & flight 
 of fancy, a flash of wit, the warmth of emotion, or the eindlitions 
 
INTRODUCTION. 25 
 
 of anger, we are scarcely conscious that we are employing meta- 
 phors which have this material origin. 
 
 As a general rule, I have deemed it incumhent on me to place 
 words and phrases which appertain more especially to one head, 
 also under the other heads to which they have a relation, when- 
 ever it appeared to me that this repetition would suit the conven- 
 ience of the inquirer, and spare him the trouble of Curbing to 
 other parts of the work ; for I have always preferred to subject 
 myself to the imputation of redundance, rather than incur the 
 reproach of insufficiency.* When, however, the divergence of 
 the associated from the primary idea is sufficiently marked, I have 
 contented myself with making a reference to the place where the 
 modified signification will be found. But in order to prevent 
 needless extension, I have, in general, omitted conjugate words, 
 which are so obviously derivable from those that are given in the 
 same place, that the reader may safely be left to form them for 
 himself This is the case with adverbs derived from adjectives 
 by the simple addition of the terminal syllable -ly ; such as 
 closely, carefuMy, safely, &c., from close, ca/reful, safe, &c., and also 
 with adjectives or participles immediately derived from the verbs 
 
 * Frequent repetitions of the same series of expressions, accordingly, will be 
 met with under various headings. For example, the word Relin^ishment, with 
 its synonymes, occurs as a heading at No. 624, where it applies to intention, and 
 also at No. 782, where it refers to property. The word Chance has two signifi- 
 cations, distinct from one another ; the one implying the absence of an assign- 
 able cause ; in which case it comes under the category of the relation of Cau- 
 sation, and occupies the No. 156; the other, the absence of design, in which 
 latter sense it ranks under the operations of the Will, and has assigned to it 
 the place No. 621. I have, in like manner, distinguished Sensibility, Pleasure, 
 Pain, Taste, &c., according as they relate to Physical or to Moral Affections ; 
 the former being found at Nos. 375, 377, 378, 390, &o„ an4 the latter at No?. 
 822, 827, 828, S50, &c. 
 3 
 
26 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 which are already given. In all such cases, an " &c." indicates 
 
 that reference is understood to be made to these loots. 
 
 * ^ * * * 
 
 The same verb is frequently used indiscriminately either in 
 the active or transitive, or in the neuter or intransitive sense. 
 In these cases I have generally not thought it worth while to 
 increase the bulk of the work by the needless repetition of that 
 word ; for the reader^ whom I suppose to understand the use of 
 the words, must also be presumed to be competent to apply them 
 correctly. 
 
 There are a multitude of words of a specific character, which, 
 although they properly occupy places in the columns of a dic- 
 tionary, yet, having no relation to general ideas, do not come 
 within the scope of this compilation, and are consequently omit- 
 ted. The names of objects in- natural history, and technical 
 terms belonging exclusively to science or to art, or relating to 
 particular operations, and of which the signification is restricted 
 to those specific objects, come under this category. 
 
PLAN or CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class. 
 
 ' I. ABSTRACT RELATIONS 
 
 n. SPACE, 
 
 m. MATTER, 
 
 rV. INTELLECT, . . . 
 V. VOLITION, . 
 
 VI. AFFECTIONS, . . 
 
 Sect. Nos. 
 
 ■ 1. Existence, 1-8 
 
 2. Relation, 9-24 
 
 3. quantitt, 25-57 
 
 4. Okder 58-83 
 
 5. Number, 84-105 
 
 6. Time : 106-139 
 
 7. Change, 140-152 
 
 8. Causation 153-179 
 
 II. Geneeallt, .... 180-191 
 2. Dimensions 192-239 
 3. Form, 240-263 
 4. Motion, 264-315 
 
 f 1. Generallt, ..... 316-320 
 
 [ 2. Inorganic 321-356 
 
 ' 3. Organic 357-449 
 
 ' 1. Formation of Ideas, 450-515 
 2. Communication op 
 [ Ideas 516-599 
 
 I 1. Individual, 
 [ 2. Intebsocial, 
 
 . 600-736 
 . 737-819 
 
 1. Geneeallt, .... 820-826 
 
 2. Personal, 827-887 
 
 3. Sympathetic 888-921 
 
 4. Moral, 922-975 
 
 5. Religious 976-1000 
 
 (27) 
 
TABULAR SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 Class I. ABSTRACT RELATIONS. 
 
 . EXISTENCE. 
 
 1. Absteact, . 
 
 2. conceetb, . 
 
 3. Formal, . . 
 
 4. Modal, . . 
 
 II. RELATION. 
 
 1. Absolute, . 
 
 2. Continuous, 
 
 3. Pabmal, . 
 
 4. GENEBAt, . 
 
 HI. QUANTITY. 
 
 1. SlflIPLB,_ . .. 
 
 2. Comparative, 
 
 3. CONJCNOTITE, 
 
 1. Existence. 
 3. Sttbstantiality. 
 
 Internal. 
 5. Intrinsicality. 
 
 Absolute. 
 7. State. 
 
 9. Relation. 
 
 11. Consanguinity. 
 
 12. Recipi-ocality. 
 
 13. Identity. 
 
 16. Uniformity. 
 [■ 17. Similarity. 
 
 19. Imitation. 
 
 [21. Copy. 
 23. Agreement. 
 
 2. Inexistence. 
 
 4. Unsubstantiality 
 
 External. 
 6. Extrinsicality. 
 
 Relative. 
 8. Circumstance. 
 
 10. Irrelation. 
 
 14. Contrariety. 
 
 15. Difference. 
 
 18. Dissimilarity. 
 2Q t Non-imitation. 
 
 ■ I Variation. 
 22. Prototype. 
 24. Disagreement. 
 
 Absolute. Relative. 
 
 25. Quantity. 26. Degree. 
 
 27i Equality. 28. Inequality. 
 
 29. Mean. '' 
 
 30. Compensation. 
 
 By comparison with a Standard. 
 
 31. Greatness. 32. Smallness. 
 
 By comparison with a similar Object. 
 33. Superiori^. 34. Inferiority. 
 
 Changes in Quantity. 
 
 36. Decrease. 
 
 35. Increase. 
 
 37. Addition. 
 
 39. Adjunct. 
 41. Mixture. 
 43, Junction. 
 4.5. Vinculum. 
 46.. Coherence. 
 48. Combination. 
 
 gg ( Non-addition. 
 
 ■ ( Subduction. 
 40. Remainder. 
 42. Simpleness. 
 44. Disjunction. 
 
 47. Incoherence. 
 49. Decomposition. 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGOKIES. 
 
 29 
 
 4. COKCBETE, . 
 
 IV. OKDEE. 
 
 1. Genebal, . . 
 
 2. CONSECCTITB, 
 
 3. Collective, . 
 
 4. DlSTKlBUTlTE, 
 
 5. Categoeical, 
 V. NUMBEE. 
 
 1. Abstbact, . . 
 
 2. Deteeminate, . 
 
 3. Indetebminate, 
 VJ. TIME. 
 
 1. Absolute, . . 
 to Succession 
 
 2. Bbla- 
 
 TIVE, 
 
 to a Period ■ 
 
 to an Effect 
 or Purpose, 
 3* 
 
 '.\ 
 
 50. Whole. 
 52. Completeness. 
 54. Composition. 
 56. Component. 
 
 38. Order. 
 60. Arrangement 
 62. Precedence. 
 64. Precursor. 
 66. Beginning. 
 
 68. Middle. 
 
 69. Continuity. 
 71. Tenn. 
 
 72. 
 
 74. 
 75. 
 76. 
 78. 
 80. 
 82. 
 
 84. 
 
 85. 
 
 86. 
 
 87. 
 
 89. 
 
 90. 
 
 92. 
 
 93. 
 
 95. 
 
 96. 
 
 98. 
 
 lOO 
 
 102, 
 
 104. 
 
 .105. 
 
 fioe. 
 
 108. 
 110. 
 112. 
 114. 
 116. 
 118. 
 120. 
 121. 
 123. 
 125. 
 127. 
 129. 
 131. 
 132 
 134 
 
 Focus. 
 
 Class. 
 
 Inclusion. 
 
 Generality. 
 
 Eule. 
 
 Conformity. 
 
 Number. 
 
 Numeration. 
 
 List. 
 
 Unity. 
 
 Duality. 
 
 Duplication. 
 
 Triality. 
 
 Triplication. 
 
 Quatemity. 
 
 Quadruplication. 
 
 Five, &c. 
 
 Plurality. 
 
 Multitude. 
 
 Bepetition. 
 
 Infinity. 
 
 Duration. 
 Definite. 
 Period. 
 Diuturnity. 
 Perpetuity. 
 Chronometry. 
 Priority. 
 Present time. 
 Synchronism. 
 Futurity. 
 Newness. 
 Morning. 
 Youth. 
 Infant. 
 Adolescence. 
 Earliness. 
 Occasion. 
 
 51. Part. 
 
 53. Incompleteness. 
 
 55. Exclusion. 
 
 57. Extraneousness. 
 
 59. Disorder. 
 61. Derangement. 
 63. Sequence. 
 65. Sequel. 
 67. End. 
 
 70. Discontinuity. 
 
 >„ ( Non-assemblage. 
 ' ( Dispersion. 
 
 77. Exclusion. 
 79. Speciality. 
 81. Multiformity. 
 S3. Unconformity. 
 
 88. Accompaniment 
 91. BisectioB. 
 94. Trisection. 
 
 97. Quadrisection. 
 
 99. Quinquesection,&c; 
 101. Zero. 
 103. Fewness. 
 
 107. Non-duration. 
 
 Jndejinite. 
 109. Coarse. 
 HI. Transientnesi. 
 113. Instantaneity, 
 115. Anachronism. 
 117. Posteriority. 
 119. DifiFerent time. 
 
 122. Pretention. 
 124. Oldness. 
 126. Evening. 
 128. Age. 
 130. Veteran. 
 
 133. Lateness. 
 135, Intempestivity. 
 
30 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 3. Kb OtTKBENT, . 
 
 VII. CHANGE. 
 
 1. Simple, . . . 
 
 2. Complete, . . 
 
 VIII. CAUSATION. 
 
 1. CONSTANCT or Se- ^ 
 
 QUENCE, . . . ^ 
 
 2. Connection be- 
 
 tween Cause and 
 Effect, ... 
 
 3. Powee jn Opeka- 
 TION, .... 
 
 4. Indikect Poweb, 
 
 5. Combinations of 
 
 Causes, . . . 
 
 136. Frequency. 
 138. Periodicity. 
 
 140. Change. 
 
 141. Cessation. 
 
 144. Conrersion. 
 
 146. Revolution. 
 
 147. Substitution. 
 149. Changeableness 
 
 Present. 
 151. Eventuality. 
 
 137. Infrequeney. 
 139. Irregularity. 
 
 ^change. 
 140.O. Absence of 
 
 142. Permanence. 
 
 143. Continuance. 
 145. Reversion. 
 
 148. Interchange. 
 150. Stability. 
 Future. 
 152. Destiny. 
 
 153. \ 
 
 155. 
 157. 
 
 Constant Ante- 
 
 154. 
 
 Constant Se- 
 quent. 
 , Cause. I Effect. 
 
 ' Assignment of ( Absence of As- 
 
 Cause. 156. < signment. 
 
 ^ Attribution. ( Chance. 
 
 Power. 158. Impotence. 
 
 Degrees of Power. 
 
 Strength. 
 
 Production. 
 
 Reproduction. 
 
 Producer. 
 
 Paternity. 
 
 Productiveness. 
 
 Agency. 
 
 Energy. 
 
 Violence. 
 
 Influence. 
 
 Tendency. 
 
 159. 
 161. 
 163. 
 164. 
 166. 
 168. 
 170. 
 171. 
 173. 
 : 175. 
 176. 
 
 I 178. Concurrence. 179. Counteraction 
 
 160. Weakness. 
 162. Destruction. 
 
 165. Destroyer. 
 167. Posterity. 
 1 69.Unprodactiveness. 
 
 172. Inertness. 
 174. Moderation. 
 
 177. Liability. 
 
 Class II. SPACE, 
 r. SPACE IN GENERAI,. 
 
 1. Abbtbact Space, 
 
 2. Eelativb Space, 
 
 3. Existence in 
 
 Space 
 
 1180 i Indefinite. 
 I Space. 
 
 ( 183. Situation. 
 1 1 84. Location. 
 
 186. Presence. 
 
 1 88. Inhabitant. 
 
 190. Contents. 
 
 181. i ^«>"''«- 
 ( Region. 
 
 182. 
 
 i Limited. 
 \ Place. 
 
 185. Displacement 
 187. Absence. 
 189. Abode. 
 191. Receptacle. 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 31 
 
 II. 1 IMENSIONS. 
 1. General, . 
 
 2 LiNEAE, . 
 
 General, 
 
 3. Cbntbi- 
 
 OAL, 
 
 Special, . 
 
 ni. FORM. 
 
 1. Genebal, 
 
 2. Sfeciai., 
 
 3. SUFEBFICIAL, . . 
 
 IV. MOTION. 
 
 1. MOTIOa IN OEN- 
 EKAL 
 
 ri92. 
 
 194. 
 
 196. 
 198. 
 200. 
 
 202. 
 
 204. 
 206. 
 208. 
 210. 
 212. 
 214. 
 216. 
 218. 
 219. 
 220. 
 222. 
 223. 
 225. 
 227. 
 229. 
 230. 
 231. 
 232. 
 233. 
 234. 
 236. 
 238. 
 
 Size. 
 
 Expansion. 
 
 Distance. 
 
 Interval. 
 
 Length. 
 
 ( Breadth. 
 
 ( Thickness. 
 Layer. 
 Height. 
 Depth. 
 Summit. 
 Verticality. 
 Pendency. 
 Parallelism. 
 Inversion. 
 Crossing. 
 Exteriority. 
 Centrality. 
 Covering. 
 Investment. 
 
 Circumjacence. 
 
 Circumscription. 
 
 Outline. 
 
 Edge. 
 
 Enclosure. 
 
 Limit. 
 
 Front. 
 
 Laterality. 
 
 Dextrality. 
 
 240. Form. 
 
 242. Symmetry. 
 ■ 244. Angularity. 
 
 245. Curvature. 
 
 247. Circularity. 
 
 249. Rotundity. 
 ' 250. Convexity. 
 
 253. Sharpness. 
 255. Smoothness. 
 
 257. Notch. 
 
 258. Fold. 
 
 259. Furrow. 
 
 260. Opening. 
 262. Perforator. 
 
 193. Littleness. 
 195. Contraction. 
 197. Nearness. 
 199. Contiguity. 
 201. Shortness. 
 „n„ ( Narrowness 
 ''""^- ■; Thinness. 
 205. Filament. 
 207. Lowness. 
 209. Shallowness. 
 211. Base. 
 213. Horizontality 
 215. Support. 
 217. Obliquity. 
 
 221. Interiority. 
 
 224. Lining. 
 226. Divestment. 
 228. Inteijacence. 
 
 235. Rear. 
 
 237. Anteposition. 
 
 239. Sinistrality. 
 
 241. Amorphism. 
 243. Distortion. 
 
 246. Straightness. 
 248. Convolution. 
 
 251. Flatness. 
 
 252. Concavity. 
 254. Bluntness. 
 256. Roughness. 
 
 261. Closure. 
 263. Stopper. 
 
 [ 264. Motion. 265. Quiescence. 
 
 266. Journey. 267. Navigation. . 
 
 268. Traveller. 269. Mariner. 
 
 270. Transf'errence. 
 
 271. Carrier. 
 , 272. Vehicle. 273. Ship. 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGOEIES. 
 
 2. Degkees op Mo- 
 
 tion, .... 
 
 3. Conjoined with 
 
 FOKCE, . . . 
 
 i With Heeebence 
 TO Dibection, . 
 
 j 274. Velocity. 
 
 j 276. Impulse. 
 
 ■ 278. Direction. 
 280. Precession. 
 282. Progression. 
 284. Propulsion. 
 286. Approach. 
 288. Attraction. 
 290. Convergence. 
 292. Arrival. 
 294. Ingress. 
 296. Eeception. 
 298. Food. 
 300. Insertion. 
 
 302. Passage. 
 
 303. Transcursion. 
 305. Ascent. 
 
 307. Elevation. 
 309. Leap. 
 
 311. Circuition. 
 
 312. Botation. 
 
 314. Oscillation. 
 
 315. Agitation. 
 
 275. Slowness. 
 
 277. Eecoil. 
 
 279. Deviation. 
 281. Sequence. 
 283. Kegression. 
 285. Traction. 
 287. Eecession. 
 289. Eepulsion. 
 291. Divergence. 
 293. Departure. 
 295. Egress. 
 297. Ejection. 
 299. Excretion. 
 301. Extraction. 
 
 304. Shortcoming. 
 306. Descent. 
 308. Depression. 
 310. Plunge. 
 
 313. Evolution. 
 
 Class HI. MATTER. 
 
 I. MATTEE IN 
 EEAL, . 
 
 GEN- 
 
 316. Materiality. 
 
 318. World. 
 
 319. Gravity. 
 
 n. INOEGANIC MATTEE. 
 
 1 Solids, 
 
 2. Fluids. 
 
 l.Jn 
 
 gen- 
 
 eral. 
 
 2. Specific, 
 
 3. In Ma 
 tion 
 
 :\ 
 
 321. Density. 
 323. Hardness. 
 325. Elasticity. 
 327. Tenacity. 
 
 329. Texture. 
 
 330. Pnlverulence. 
 
 331. Friction. 
 
 333. I ^l"'*?"/- 
 I Liquidity. 
 , 335. Liquefaction. 
 337. Water. 
 339. Moisture. 
 341. Ocean. 
 
 «^-|!afe. 
 345. Marsh. 
 
 347. Stream. 
 
 348. Eiver. 
 350, Conduit. 
 
 317. Immateriality. 
 320. Levity. 
 
 322. Earity. 
 324. Softness. 
 326. Inelasticity. 
 328. Brittleness. 
 
 332. Lubrication. 
 334. Gaseity. 
 
 336. Vaporization. 
 338. Air. 
 340. Dryness. 
 342. Land. 
 
 344. Plain. 
 
 346. Island. 
 
 349. Wind. 
 351 Airpipe 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 33 
 
 3. Impekfect Flttids. 
 
 '. 352. Semiliquidity. 
 354. Pulpiness. 
 
 in. ORGANIC MATTER. 
 
 1. Vital- 
 ity, 
 
 In general 
 
 Special, 
 
 ■ ( 1 ) General, .... 
 
 1. Touch, 
 
 2. Heat, 
 
 3. Taste, 
 
 4. Odor, 
 
 (2) Sjitdal, 
 
 6. Sound, 
 
 6. Light 
 
 ••357, 
 ' 359 
 
 364, 
 366, 
 368, 
 370, 
 372, 
 373 
 .375, 
 377. 
 379. 
 
 380. 
 
 382. 
 384. 
 386. 
 388, 
 389, 
 390 
 392, 
 393. 
 394, 
 396, 
 398, 
 400, 
 
 402. 
 404. 
 
 406. 
 408, 
 410 
 411, 
 
 413. 
 
 415 
 416, 
 
 417, 
 
 418 
 
 Organization. 
 Life. 
 
 353. Bubble. 
 
 355. Unctuonsness. 
 
 356. Oil. 
 
 358. Inorganization. 
 
 360. Death. 
 
 361. Killing. 
 
 362. Corpse. 
 
 363. Interment. 
 365. Vegetability. 
 367. Vegetable. 
 369. Botany. 
 371. Agriculture. 
 
 374. Woman. 
 376. Insensibility. 
 378. Pain. 
 
 Animality. 
 
 Animal. 
 
 Zoology. 
 
 Cicuration. 
 
 Mankind. 
 
 Man. 
 
 Sensibility. 
 
 Pleasure. 
 
 Touch. 
 
 { ^Touch!"' °^ 381. Numbness. 
 
 Heat. 
 
 Calefactiou. 
 
 Furnace. 
 
 Fuel. 
 
 Thermometer. 
 
 Taste. 
 
 Piingency. 
 
 Condiment. 
 
 Savoriness. 
 
 Sweetness. 
 
 Odor. 
 
 Fragrance. 
 
 383. Cold. 
 
 385. Refrigeration. 
 
 387. Refrigeratory. 
 
 391. Insipidity. 
 
 395. TJnsavoriness. 
 397. Sourness. 
 399. Inodorousness. 
 401. Fetor. 
 
 1. Sound in general. 
 Sound. 403. Silence. 
 Loudness. 405. Faintness. 
 
 2. Specific Sounds. 
 Snap. 407. Roll. 
 Resonance. 409. Sibilation. 
 Stridor. 
 
 Cry. 412. Ululation. 
 
 3. Musical Sounds. 
 
 IcSi "*-^--^- 
 
 Music. 
 Musician. , 
 Musical Instruments. 
 
 4. Perception of Sound. 
 Hearing. 419. Deafness. 
 
 1. Light in general. 
 
 420. Light. 
 
 423 
 425 
 
 Luminary. 
 Transparency. 
 
 421. Darkness. 
 
 422. Dimness. 
 424. Shade. 
 426. Opacity. 
 427.Semitransparency. 
 
84 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 2. Specific Light. 
 
 6. Light, continued, 
 
 428. Color. ' " 429. Achromatism. 
 
 430. Whiteness. 431. Blackness. 
 
 432. Gray. 433. Brown. 
 
 434. Redness. 435. Greenness. 
 
 436. Yellowness. 437. Purple. 
 
 438. Blueness. 439. Orange. 
 
 440. Variegation. 
 
 3. Perceptions of Light, 
 
 441. "Vision. 442. Blindness. 
 
 443. Dimsightednessr 
 
 444. Spectator. 
 
 445. Optical Instruments. 
 
 446. Visibility. 447. Invisibility. 
 448. Appearance. 449. Disappearance. 
 
 Class IV. INTELLECT. 
 
 Division I. 
 
 I. Opbeations of Intel- 
 lect IN GENEBAL, . 
 
 II. Pkeouksort Condi- 
 
 TIONS AND OpEBA- • 
 TIONS, 
 
 III. Materials toe Rea- 
 soning 
 
 IV. Beasdnino Pbocesses, 
 
 V. Resttlib or Reason- 
 ing, 
 
 Foemation OS Ideas. 
 
 [tellect. 
 
 450. Intellect. 450. a. Absence of In- 
 
 451. Thought. 452. Incogitancy. 
 453. Idea. 454. Topic. 
 
 455. Curiosity. 456. Incuriosity. 
 
 457. Attention. 458. Inattention. 
 
 459. Care. 460. Neglect. 
 
 461. Inquiry. 462. Answer. 
 
 463. Experiment. 464. Comparison. 
 
 465. Discrimination. 465. a. Indiscrimina- 
 
 466. Measurement. [tion. 
 
 467. Evidence. 468. Counter evidence. 
 
 469. Qualification. 
 Degrees of Evidence. 
 
 470. Possibility. 
 472. Probability 
 474. Certainty. 
 
 476. Reasoning. 
 
 478. Demonstration. 
 480. Judgment. 
 
 471. Impossibility. 
 473. Improbability. 
 475. Uncertainty. 
 
 477. \ IntaMon- 
 ) bophistry. 
 479. Confutation. 
 481. Misjudgment. 
 
 482. Over-estimation. 483. Under-estimation 
 
 484. Belief. 
 
 486. Credulity. 
 488. Assent. 
 490. Knowledge. 
 492. Scholar. 
 494. Truth. 
 496. Maxim. 
 
 485. 
 
 •i: 
 
 498. \ Ii'elligence. 
 ( Wisdom. 
 
 I Unbelief. 
 
 1 Doubt. 
 487. Incredulity. 
 489. Dissent. 
 491. Ignorance. 
 493. Ignoramus. 
 495. Error. 
 497. Absurdity. 
 Faevkies. 
 
 499. 
 
 ( Imbecility. 
 \ Fc" 
 
 Folly. 
 
SYNOPSIS OP CATEGORIES. 
 
 35 
 
 Results op Reason- 
 ing — continued, . 
 
 l.TothePast 
 
 VI. Exten- 
 sion OF 
 Thought. 
 
 {500. Sage. 
 502. Sanity. 
 
 505. Memory. 
 507. Expectation, 
 
 To the Fu- 
 ture, , 
 
 510. T'oresight. 
 
 511. Prediction. 
 
 512. Omen. 
 
 513. Oracle. 
 
 Vn.CBEATXVETHOUaHX,|^;*:^P^^ 
 
 Division II. Communication op Ideas. 
 
 501. Fool. 
 
 503. Insanity. 
 
 504. Madman. 
 506. Oblivion. 
 
 508. Inexpeotation. 
 
 509. Disappointment 
 
 I. Naxuke op Ideas com- 
 municated, . . . 
 
 n. Modes op Communica- 
 tion, 
 
 547. Dupe. 
 ni. Means op Communication. 
 
 516. Meaning. 
 518. Intelligibility. 
 
 520. Eqnivocalness. 
 
 521. Metaphor. 
 
 522. Intei-pretation. 
 
 524. Interpreter. 
 
 525. Manifestation. 
 527. Information. 
 529. Disclosure. 
 
 531. Publication. 
 
 532. News. 
 
 534. Messenger. 
 
 535. Affirmation. 
 537. Teaching. 
 
 540. Teacher. 
 
 542. School. 
 
 543. Veracity. 
 
 517. TJnmeaningness. 
 519. Unintelligibility. 
 
 523. Misinterpretation. 
 
 526. Latency. 
 528. Concealment. 
 530. Ambush. 
 
 533. Secret. 
 
 536. Negation. 
 
 538. Misteaching. 
 
 539. Learning 
 541. Learner. 
 
 544. Falsehood. 
 
 545. Deception. 
 
 546. Untruth. 
 
 548. Deceiver. 
 
 549. Exaggeration. 
 
 1. Natural Means, . 
 
 is,\ 
 
 ti Means, \ generally. 
 
 550. Indication. 
 
 551. Record. 
 
 553. Recorder. 
 
 554. Representation. 
 
 556. Painting. 
 
 557. Sculpture. 
 
 558. Engraving. 
 
 559. Artist. 
 
 560. Language. 
 
 561. Letter. 
 
 562. Word. 
 564. Nomenclature. 
 
 566. Phrase. 
 
 567. Grammar. 
 
 569. Style. 
 
 Qualities of Style, 
 
 570. Perspicuity. 571. Obscurity. 
 572. Conciseness. 573. Difiusenesa. 
 
 552. Obliteration. 
 555. Misrepresentation. 
 
 563. Neology. 
 565. Misnomer. 
 
 568. Solecism. 
 
36 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF CATEGOBIKS. 
 
 2. Convention- 
 al Means, 
 Ci/ntinuedf 
 
 2. Spoken 
 Language, 
 
 3. Written 
 Langtiage, 
 
 574. Vigor. 
 
 576. Plainness. 
 
 578. Elegance. 
 ' 580. Voice. 
 
 582. Speech. 
 
 584. Loquacity. 
 
 586. Allocution. 
 
 588. Interlocution. 
 ' 590. Writing. 
 
 592. Correspondence. 
 
 594. Description. 
 
 595. Dissertation. 
 
 596. Compendium. 
 
 597. Poetry. 
 599. The Drama. 
 
 575. Feebleness. 
 577. Ornament. 
 579. Inelegance. 
 581. Aphony. 
 583. Stammering 
 585. Taciturnity. 
 587. Response. 
 589. Soliloquy. 
 591. Printing. 
 593. Book. 
 
 598. Prose. 
 
 Class V. VOLITION. 
 Division I. Ikdividtial Volitiok. 
 
 I. Volition 
 
 IN GEN- 
 EKAL, 
 
 II. PltOSPEC- 
 
 TiVE Vo- 
 lition, 
 
 1. Acts, 
 
 2. Causes, . -j 
 
 3. Objects, . 
 
 1 i Concep- 
 tional. 
 
 600. 
 602, 
 604, 
 606. 
 
 Will. 
 
 Willingness. 
 Ecsolution. 
 Obstinacy. 
 
 601. Necessity. 
 603. Unwillingness 
 605. Irresolution. 
 
 607. Tergiversation. 
 
 608. Caprice. 
 610. Rejection 
 
 2. Subservi- 
 ence to 
 Ends, 
 
 609. Choice. 
 
 611. Predetermination.612. Impulse. 
 613. Habit. 614. Desuetude. 
 
 615. Motive. 6 1 6. Dissuasion. 
 
 617. Plea. 
 
 618. Good. 
 620. Intention. 
 622. Pursuit. 
 
 619. Evil. 
 621. Chance. 
 
 623. Avoidance. 
 
 624. Relinquishment. 
 
 625. Business. 
 
 626. Plan. 
 
 627. Method. 
 
 628. Mid course. 629. Cu-cuit 
 
 630. Requirement. 
 
 1 . Actual Subservience. 
 
 631. Instrumentality. 
 
 632. Means. 
 
 633. Instrument. 
 
 634. Substitute. 
 
 635. Materials. 
 
 636. Store. 
 
 637. Provision. 638. Waste. 
 
 639. Sufficiency. 640. Insufficiency. 
 
 641. Redundance. 
 
 2. Degree of Subservience. 
 
 642. Importance. 643. Unimnortnnpo 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 37 
 
 n. Pkospec- 
 TivE Vo- 
 lition— 
 continued, 
 
 2. Subservi- 
 ence to 
 Ends — 
 continued, 
 
 3. Precursory 
 Measures, 
 
 UL Action, 
 
 1 . Simple, 
 
 2. Complex, 
 
 IV. Antag- 
 
 OMISM, 
 
 680. 
 682. 
 684. 
 686. 
 688. 
 690. 
 691. 
 f692. 
 693. 
 694. 
 695. 
 696. 
 697. 
 698. 
 700. 
 702. 
 
 1. Conditional, " 704. 
 706. 
 708. 
 710. 
 712. 
 713. 
 715. 
 716. 
 718. 
 720. 
 722. 
 724. 
 725. 
 726. 
 727. 
 728. 
 
 644. 
 646. 
 648. 
 650. 
 652. 
 654. 
 656, 
 658. 
 660. 
 662. 
 
 664. 
 666. 
 668. 
 669. 
 670. 
 671. 
 672. 
 673. 
 675. 
 676. 
 677. 
 
 2. Active, 
 
 Utility. 
 
 Expedience. 
 
 Goodness. 
 
 Perfection. 
 
 Cleanness. 
 
 Health. 
 
 Salubrity. 
 
 Improvement. 
 
 Restoration. 
 
 Remedy. 
 
 3. Contingent 
 Safety. 
 Befnge. 
 Warning. 
 Alarm. 
 Preservation. 
 Escape. 
 Deliverance. 
 Preparation. 
 Essay. 
 
 Undertaking. 
 Use. 
 
 Action. 
 
 Activity. 
 
 Haste. 
 
 Exertion. 
 
 Fatigue. 
 
 Agent. 
 
 Workshop. 
 
 Conduct. 
 
 Direction. 
 
 Director. 
 
 Advice. 
 
 Council. 
 
 Precept. 
 
 Skill. 
 
 Proficient. 
 
 Cunning. 
 
 Difficulty. 
 
 Hinderance. 
 
 Opposition, 
 
 Opponent. 
 
 Party. 
 
 Discord. 
 
 Defiance. 
 
 Attack. 
 
 Retaliation. 
 
 Contention, 
 
 Warfare. 
 
 Mediation. 
 
 Submission. 
 
 Combatant. 
 
 Arms. 
 
 Arena. 
 
 645. Inutility. 
 647. Inexpedience. 
 649. Badness. 
 651. Imperfection. 
 653. Uncleanness. 
 655. Disease. 
 657. Insalubrity. 
 659. Deterioration. 
 661. Relapse. 
 663. Bane. 
 Subservience. 
 665. Danger, 
 667. PitfaU. 
 
 674. Non-preparatioc 
 
 678. Disuse. 
 
 679. Misuse. 
 681. Inaction. 
 683. Inactivity. 
 685. lieiscn. 
 687. Repose. 
 689. Refreshment. 
 
 699. Unskilfiilness. 
 701. Bungler. 
 703. Artlessness. 
 705. Facility. 
 707. Aid. 
 709. Cooperation. 
 711. Auxiliary. 
 
 714. Concord. 
 
 717. Defence. 
 719. Resistance. 
 721. Peace. 
 723. Pacification. 
 
38 
 
 SYNOPSIS OP CATEGORIES. 
 
 V. Results op Action, . 
 
 729. Completion, 
 731. Success. 
 
 733. Trophy. 
 
 734. Prosperity. 
 736. Mediocrity. 
 
 730. Non-completion. 
 732. Failure. 
 
 735. Adversity. 
 
 Division II. Inteksocial Volition 
 
 X. Ggnebal, . 
 
 II. Sfeciai, 
 
 III. Conditional, 
 
 f 737. Authority. 
 739. Severity. 
 
 741. Command. 
 
 742. Disobedience. 
 744 Compulsion. 
 745. Master. 
 
 747. Sceptre. 
 
 748. Freedom. 
 7.50. Liberation. 
 
 753. Keeper. 
 755. Commission. 
 
 758. Consignee. 
 
 759. Deputy. 
 
 ' 760. Permission. 
 
 762. Consent. 
 
 763. Offer. 
 765. Request. 
 
 767. Petitioner. 
 
 768. Promise. 
 
 769. Compact. 
 
 770. Conditions. 
 
 771. Security. 
 
 772. Observance. 
 774. Compromise. 
 
 738 Laxity. 
 740. Lenity. 
 
 743. Obedience. 
 
 746. Servant. 
 
 749. Subjection. 
 
 751. Restraint. 
 
 752. Prison. 
 754. Prisoner. 
 
 756. Abrogation. 
 
 757. Resignation. 
 
 761. Prohibition. 
 
 764. Refusal. 
 766. Deprecation. 
 
 768. a. Release. 
 
 773. Non-observanco. 
 
 IV. Possessive Relations, 
 
 1. Property in general, . 
 
 2. Transfer of Property, 
 
 3. Interchange of Prop- 
 "ty, 
 
 775. Acquisition. 
 777. Possession. 
 
 779. Possessor. 
 
 780. Property. 
 
 781. Retention. 
 ' 783. Transfer. 
 
 784. Giving. 
 
 786. Apportionment. 
 
 787. Lending. 
 789. Taking. 
 
 791. Stealing. 
 
 792. Thief. 
 
 793. Booty 
 
 794. Barter. 
 
 795. Purchase. 
 
 797. Merchant. 
 
 798. Merchandise. 
 
 799. Mart. 
 
 776. Loss. 
 
 778. Participation. 
 
 782. Relinquishment 
 
 785. Receiving. 
 
 788. Borrowing. 
 790. Restitution. 
 
 796. Sala 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 39 
 
 4. Monetary Relations, 
 
 800. Money. 
 
 801. Treasurer. 
 
 802. Treasury. 
 
 803. Wealth. 
 805. Credit. 
 807. Payment. 
 809. Expenditure. 
 
 811. Accounts. 
 
 812. Price. 
 814. Dearness. 
 816. Liberality. 
 818. Prodigality. 
 
 804. Poverty. 
 806. Debt. 
 808. Non-payment. 
 810. Eeceipt. 
 
 813. Discount. 
 815. Cheapness. 
 817. Economy. 
 819. Parsimony. 
 
 Class VI. AFFECTIONS. 
 
 I. AFFECTIONS GEN- 
 ERALLY .... 
 
 n. PERSONAL. 
 
 1. Passive, 
 
 2. Discriminative, . 
 
 3. Pbospective, . 
 
 820. Affections. 
 
 821. Feeling. 
 
 822. Sensibility. 
 
 824. Excitation. 
 
 825. Excitability. 
 
 827. Pleasure. 
 
 829. Pleasurableness. 
 
 831. Content. 
 
 834. Relief. 
 836. Cheerfulness. 
 838. Rejoicing. 
 840. Amusement. 
 842. Wit. 
 844. Humorist. 
 ' 845. Beauty. 
 847. Ornament. 
 
 850. Taste. 
 852. Fashion. 
 
 '858. Hope. 
 
 861. Courage. 
 863. Rashness. 
 865. Desire. 
 
 823. Insensibility. 
 826. Inexcitability. 
 
 828. Pain. 
 
 830. Painfniness. 
 
 832. Discontent. 
 
 833. Regret. 
 
 835. Aggravation. 
 837. Dejection. 
 839. Lamentation. 
 841. Weariness. 
 843. Dulness. 
 
 846. Ugliness. 
 
 848. Blemish. 
 
 849. Simplicity. 
 851. Vulgarity. 
 
 853. Ridiculousness. 
 
 854. Fop. 
 
 855. Affectation. 
 
 856. Ridicule. 
 
 857. Laughing stock. 
 
 859. Hopelessness. 
 
 860. Fear. 
 
 862. Cowardice. 
 864. Caution. 
 
 866. Indifference. 
 
 867. Dislike. 
 
 868. Fastidiousness. 
 
 869. Satiety. 
 
40 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF CATE60EIES. 
 
 4. Contemplative, . 
 
 5. EXTBIITSIC, 
 
 HI. SYMPATHETIC. 
 
 1. Social, 
 
 2. Diffusive . . 
 
 3. Special . . . 
 
 4. BETKOSFECTiyE, . 
 
 IV. MOEAL. 
 
 1. Obligations, . . 
 
 2. Sentiments, . . 
 
 3. Conditions, 
 
 870. 
 872. 
 873. 
 875. 
 877. 
 878. 
 880. 
 882. 
 883. 
 884. 
 885. 
 887. 
 
 Wonder. 
 
 Prodigy. 
 
 Repute. 
 
 Nobility. 
 
 Title. 
 
 Pride. 
 
 Vanity. 
 
 Ostentation. 
 
 Celebration. 
 
 Boasting. 
 
 Insolence. 
 
 Blusterer. 
 
 ■ 888. Friendship. 
 890. Friend. 
 892. Sociality 
 894. Courtesy. 
 
 896. Congratulation. 
 
 897. Love. 
 899. Favorite. 
 
 902. Endearment. 
 
 903. Marriage. 
 
 ' 906. Benevolence. 
 
 910. Philanthropy. 
 912. Benefactor. 
 
 914. Pity. 
 
 915. Condolence. 
 
 916. Gratitude. 
 918. Forgiveness 
 
 871. Expectance. 
 
 874. Disrepute. 
 876. Commonalty. 
 
 879. Humility. 
 881. Modesty. 
 
 886. Servility 
 
 889. Enmity. 
 891. Enemy. 
 893. Seclusion. 
 895. Discourtesy. 
 
 898. Hate. 
 
 900. Hesentment 
 
 901. Irascibility. 
 
 904. Celibacy. 
 
 905. Divorce. 
 
 907. Malevolence. 
 
 908. Malediction. 
 
 909. Threat. 
 911. Misanthropy. 
 
 913. Evil doer. 
 
 914. a. Pitilessness. 
 
 917. Ingratitude. 
 
 919. Revenge. 
 
 920. Jealousy. 
 
 921. Envy. 
 
 f 922. Eight. 923. 
 
 924. Dueness. 925. 
 
 926. Duty. 927. 
 
 "■ 928. Respect. 929. 
 
 930. 
 
 931. Approbation. 932. 
 
 933. Flattery. 934. 
 
 935. Flatterer. 936. 
 
 937. Vindication. 938. 
 
 939. Probity. 940. 
 
 941. 
 
 942. Disinterestedness.943. 
 
 944. Virtue. 945. 
 
 946. Innocence. 947. 
 
 948. Saint. 949. 
 
 950. Penitence. 951. 
 
 952. Atonement. 
 
 Wrong. 
 
 Undueness. 
 
 Exemption. 
 
 Disrespect. 
 
 Contempt. 
 
 Disapprobation. 
 
 Deti'action. 
 
 Detractor. 
 
 Accusation. 
 
 Improbity. 
 
 Knave. 
 
 Selfishness. 
 
 Vice. 
 
 Guilt. 
 
 Sinner. 
 
 Impenitence. 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 41 
 
 4. Practice, 
 
 5. iNBTIinXIOSS, 
 
 V. RELIGIOUS. 
 
 953. Temperance. 
 
 955. Asceticism. 
 
 956. Fasting. 
 958. Sobriety. 
 960. Purity. 
 
 963. Legality. 
 
 965. Jurisprudence. 
 
 966. Tribunal. 
 
 967. Judge. 
 
 968. Lawyer. 
 
 969. Lawsuit. 
 
 970. Acquittal. 
 
 973. Reward. 
 
 1976. Deity. 
 977. Angel. 
 979. Jupiter. 
 981. Heaven. 
 
 2. Doctrines, . 
 
 3. Sentiments, 
 
 4. Acts, 
 
 5. Institutions, . 
 4* 
 
 ( 983. Theology. 
 1 985. Revelation, 
 i 987. Piety. 
 
 990. 'Worship. 
 
 ' 995. Churchdom. 
 996. Clergy. 
 
 998. Rite. 
 
 999. Canonicals. 
 
 1000. Temple. 
 
 954. Intemperance. 
 
 957. Gluttony. 
 959. Drunkenness. 
 
 961. Impurity. 
 
 962. Libertine. 
 964. Illegality. 
 
 971. Condemnation. 
 
 972. Punishment. 
 
 974. Penalty. 
 
 975. Scourge. 
 
 978. Satan. 
 
 980. Demon. 
 
 982. Hell. 
 
 984. Heterodoxy. 
 
 986.Pseudo-revelation. 
 
 988. Irreligion. 
 
 989. Impiety. 
 
 991. Idolatry. 
 
 992. Sorcery. 
 
 993. Spell. 
 
 994. Sorcerer 
 
 997. Laity. 
 
ABBREVIATIONS.- 
 
 Adj. Adjectives, Participles, and words having the power of Adjectives. 
 Adv. Adverbs and adverbial expressions. 
 V. Verbs. 
 
THESAURUS 
 
 OP 
 
 ENGLISH WORDS AND PHEASES 
 
 CLASS I. 
 WORDS EXPRESSING ABSTRACT RELATIONS. 
 
 Section I. EXISTENCE. 
 
 1. Being, in the Abstract. 
 
 1 Existence, being, entity, 
 subsistence : — coexistence, see 
 120. 
 
 Reality, actuality, positiveness, 
 absoluteness, fact, matter of fact ; 
 see Truth, 494. 
 
 Science of existence. Ontology. 
 
 Existence in space ; see 186. 
 
 V. To be, to exist, have being, 
 subsist, live, breathe, stand, ob- 
 tain, occur. 
 
 To consist in, lie in. 
 
 To come into existence, 141, to 
 arise, come out, come forth, ap- 
 pear, 448. 
 
 To bring into existence ; 161. 
 
 Adj. Existing, being, subsist- 
 ing, in being, in existence, ex- 
 
 2, Inexistence, non-exist- 
 «nce, nonentity, no such thing, 
 negativeness ; vacuity, 4. 
 
 Annihilation, abeyance, ex- 
 tinction, see Destruction, 162, and 
 Disappearance, 449. 
 
 V. Not to be, not to exist, &c., 
 to have no existence. 
 
 To cease to be, pass away 
 vanish, fade, dissolve, melt away 
 perish, disappear, 449, to be an- 
 nihilated, extinct, &o., to be no 
 more, to die, 360. 
 
 Adj. Inexistent, non-existent, 
 non-existing, (that which does 
 not exist, has no existence, or is 
 without existence,) &c., negative, 
 blank. 
 
 * The heavy figiuea indicate the articles to which the figures in the index refer. 
 
 (43) 
 
44 
 
 EXISTENCE. 
 
 tant, living, breathing, obtaining, 
 current, undestroyed. 
 
 Real, actual, positive, absolute, 
 virtual, substantia], substantive, 
 self-existing, self-existent, —not 
 ideal, not imagined, unimagined, 
 not supposititious, not potential, 
 true, 494. 
 
 Adv. Actually, really, absolute- 
 ly, positively, &c., in fact, in re- 
 ality. 
 
 Unreal, potential, virtual, base- 
 less, unsubstantial, 4^ imaginary, 
 ideal, vain, supposititious, shad- 
 owy, (imagined, dreamy.) 
 
 Unborn, uncreated, unbegotten. 
 
 Annihilated, destroyed, extinct, 
 gone, lost, perished, (passed 
 avray, abolished, nullified, done 
 away with,) melted, dissolved, 
 faded, exhausted, vanished, miss- 
 ing, disappeared, departed, de- 
 funct, 360. 
 
 Absence, 187, removal, 185. 
 
 Adv. Negatively, virtually, &c. 
 
 2. Being, in the Concrete. 
 
 3. Substantiality, thing, 
 something, a being, an existence, 
 creature, a body, substance, ob- 
 ject, article, matter, material,stuff, 
 316. 
 
 Totality of existences, see 
 World, 318. 
 
 Adj. Substantive, substantial, 
 bodily, material. ■ 
 
 Adv. Substantially, bodily, &c., 
 essentially. 
 
 4. Unsitbstantiality, noth- 
 ingness, nothing, nought, nullity, 
 zero ; nothing at all ; nothing 
 whatever; nothing on earth. 
 
 Nobody, 187. 
 
 A shadow, phantom, phan-: 
 tasm, vision, dream, air, thin air. 
 
 Void, vacuum, vacuity, vacan- 
 cy, inanity,emptiness, liollovmess, 
 blank, chasm, gap, hiatus, &c., 
 198. 
 
 Adj. Unsubstantial, void, vacu- 
 ous, blank, null, inane, vacant, 
 hollow. 
 
 3. Formal Existence. 
 
 Internal conditions. 
 
 5. Intrinsicalitt, inbeing, 
 inherence, inhesion, essence, es- 
 sentialness, essential (nature, 
 character, or) part, quintessence, 
 gist, pith, marrow. 
 
 Constitution, character, quali- 
 ty, 157, temperament, temper, 
 spirit, humor, grain, endowment, 
 capacity, capability, mood, fea- 
 tures, aspects, specialities, pecu- 
 liarities, 79, (characteristics,) idio- 
 eyncrasy. 
 
 Adj. Derived from within ; subjective, intrinsic, intrinsical, 
 inherent, essential, natural, internal, innate, inborn, inbred, 
 
 External conditions. 
 
 6. Extrinsicality, extrane 
 ousness, objectiveness, accident, 
 
 Adj. Derived from without 
 objective, extrinsic, extrinsical 
 extraneous, modal, adventitious 
 adscititious, incidental, accident 
 al, non-essential, 220. 
 
 Implanted, ingrafted. 
 
 Adv. Extrinsically, &c. 
 
KELATION — IRRELATION. 
 
 45 
 
 ingrained, inherited, immanent, congenital, indigenous, in 
 the grain, bred in the bone, instinctive, 221. 
 
 Characteristic, peculiar, special, diagnostic, 79. 
 
 Adv. Intrinsically, &c. 
 
 4. MoDAi, Existence. 
 
 Absolute. 
 
 7; State, condition, category, 
 estate, case, constitution, habi- 
 tude, mood, plight. 
 
 Frame, fabric, structure, tex- 
 ture, contexture, 329, conforma- 
 tion. 
 
 Mode, modality, form, shape, 
 figure, cut, cast, mould, stamp, 
 eetj fit, tone, tenor, turn, trim, 
 guise, fashion, aspect, complex- 
 ion, character. 
 
 V. To be in a state, condition, 
 &c., on a footing. 
 
 To fare; to have, possess, en- 
 joy, &c., a state, &c. 
 
 To bring into a state, &c., 144. 
 
 Adj. Conditional, modal, for- 
 mal, structural, textural. 
 
 Adv. Conditionally, &c. 
 
 Relative. 
 
 8, Circumstance, situation, 
 phase, position, posture, attitude, 
 place, point, terms, fare, footing, 
 standing, predicament, contin- 
 gency, occasion, juncture, con- 
 juncture, emergence, emergency, 
 exigency, crisis, pinch, pass, 
 piish. / 
 
 Adj. Circumstantial, — given, 
 conditional, provisional, critical, 
 contingent, incidental, 6, 151. 
 
 Adv. In, or under the circum- 
 stances, conditions, &c. — Thus, 
 accordingly, being sOj such being 
 the case, since, seeing that, as 
 matters stand, as things go. 
 
 Conditionally, provided, if, if 
 so, if so be, if it be so ; if it so 
 happen, or turn out, provisionally, 
 unless, without. 
 
 Section II. RELATION. 
 1. Absolute Eelation. 
 
 9, Relation, bearing, refer- 
 ence, concern, cognation, corre- 
 lation, analogy, affinity, alliance, 
 homogeneousness, association, 
 approximation, filiation, &c., 166, 
 interest, habitude. 
 
 Relevancy, pertinency, fitness, 
 &c., 23, 646. 
 
 Aspect, point of view, compar- 
 ison, 464, — ratio, proportion. 
 
 V. To be' related, have a rela- 
 tion, &c. ; to relate to, refer to, 
 bear upon, regard, concern, touch; 
 to have to do with, pertain to, be- 
 long to, appertain to, answer to, 
 inte-est. 
 
 10. Irrelation, want, or ab 
 sence of relation, disconnection, 
 dissociation, independence, isola- 
 tion 44, disproportion; — incom- 
 mensurability, irrelevancy ; — 
 heterogeneousness, irreconoila- 
 bleness, 24, impertinence. 
 
 V. To have no relation, &o. to ; 
 to have nothing to do with ; not 
 to concern, &c. 
 
 To isolate, separate, detach, 
 segregate, 44. 
 
 Adj. Irrelative, irrespective,un 
 related, without reference, &c. to , 
 arbitrary', remote, out of -place, ir- 
 relevant, foreign to, alien, imper- 
 
4(5 
 
 ABSOLUTE RELATION. 
 
 tinent, extraneous to, stranger to, 
 independent, outlandish, exotic, 
 unallied, unconnected, discon- 
 nected, adrift, isolated, insular. 
 
 Not comparable, incommen- 
 surable, inapplicable, 24, irrecon- 
 cilable, heterogeneous. 
 
 Foreign to the purpose, nothing 
 to the purpose, neither here nor 
 there ; beside the mark. 
 
 Adv. Parenthetically, by the 
 way, by the by, incidentally. 
 
 To bring into relation with, 
 connect, affiliate, link, 43, bring 
 together, bring near, approxi- 
 mate ; to bring to bear upon. 
 
 Adj. Relative, correlative, cog- 
 nate, relating to, relative to, rele- 
 vant, in relation with, referable 
 (or referrible) to, pertinent, 23; 
 belonging, pertaining, or apper- 
 taining to. 
 
 Implicated, associated, con- 
 nected, affiliated. 
 
 Approximative, approximating, 
 proportional, proportionate, pro- 
 portionable ; comparable, &c., 23. 
 
 Adv. Relatively, thereof, as to, as for, about, concerning, 
 touching, as relates to, with relation to, relating to ; as respects, 
 with respect to, in respect of, respecting; as regards, with 
 regard to, regarding, with reference to, while speaking of, in 
 connection with, inasmuch as, in point of, as far as, on the 
 part of, on the score of, pertinently, &c. 
 
 In various ways, in all manner of ways, under the head, 
 category, class, &c. of, 75. 
 
 11, Relations of kindred. 
 
 Consanguinity, relationship, kindred, blood, parentage, filiation, 
 lineage, connection, alliance, family connection, family tie ; see Pa- 
 ternity, 166. 
 
 A kmsman, relation, relative, connection, cousin, brother, sister, 
 &c., &c. ; — a near relation, a distant relation. 
 
 Family, fraternity, brotherhood, sisterhood, cousinhood, &c. ;— ^ 
 race, stock, generation, &o. 
 
 F. To claim relationship with. 
 
 Adj. Related, akin, (germane), consanguineous, family, allied, 
 collateral, fraternal, &c., nearly or closely related, remotely or dis- 
 tantly related. 
 
 12. Double relation. 
 
 Reciprocalness, reciprocity, correlation, (mutual) dependence, 
 interchange^ reciprocation, &c., 148, interchangeableness, 149. 
 V. To reciprocate, alternate, interchange,exchange,counterchange. 
 Adj. Reciprocal, mutual, correlative, alternate. 
 International, interchangeable. 
 
 13. Identity, sameness, co 
 incidence, coalescence, convert- 
 ibility; self, one's self, number 
 one; iden*'fication. 
 
 V. To be identical ; to be the 
 same, &c., to coincide, coalesce. 
 
 To render the same ; to iden- 
 tify 
 
 14. Non-coincidence. 
 
 Contrariety^ contrast, antith- 
 esis, contradiction, , opposition, 
 antagonism, 708, inversion, rever- 
 sion, 218. 
 
 The opposite, the reverse, in- 
 verse, converse, antipodes, 237, 
 counterpart. 
 
UNIFORMITY. 
 
 47 
 
 To recognize the identity of; 
 to identify ; see to compare, 464. 
 
 Adj. Identical, same, self, very 
 same, selfsame, no other, one 
 and the same^ unaltered, coinci- 
 dent, coincidmg, coalescing, oo- 
 alescent, indistinguishable, equi- 
 
 valent, convertible. 
 
 Adv. All one, all the same, 
 identically, &c. 
 
 V. To be contrary, opposite, 
 &c., to contrast with, contradict, 
 contravene, oppose, antagonize, 
 invert, reverse. 
 
 Adj. CoHtrary, opposite, coun- 
 ter, converse, reverse, diametri- 
 cally opposite, opposed, antago- 
 nistic, opposing, inconsistent, con- 
 tradictory. 
 
 Adv. Contrarily, contrariwise, 
 oppositely, on the contrary, quite 
 the contrary. 
 
 15. Difference, variance, variation, variety, diversity, modifica- 
 tion, shade of difference, deviation, divergence, divarication, 290, 
 disagreement, 24. 
 
 Distinction, discrimination, 465, contradistiction. A nice, fine, oi 
 subtle distinction. 
 
 V. To be different, &c. ; to differ, vary, mismatch, contrast. 
 To render different, &c., to vary, change, modify, &c., 140. 
 To distinguish, 465. 
 
 Adj. Different, differing, heterogeneous, varying, distinguisha- 
 ble, discriminative, varied, modified, diversified, deviating, diver- 
 ging, devious, disagreeing, 24, various, divers, all manner of, multi- 
 farious, multiform, &c., 81. 
 
 Other, another, not the same, quite another thing, unmatched, 
 widely apart, changed, 140. 
 Adv. Differently, variously, &c., otherwise. • 
 
 2. Continuous Relation. 
 
 Absence or want of uniformi- 
 ty, 83. 
 
 16. Uniformitt, homogene- 
 ousness, consistency, conformity, 
 82, accordance, see Agreement, 
 23, and Regularity, 80. 
 
 V. To be uniform, &o., to accord with. 
 
 To become uniform, to conform to. 
 
 To render uniform, to assimilate, level, smooth, &o., 255. 
 
 Adj. Uniform, homogeneous, homologous, of a piece, con- 
 sistent, connatural. 
 
 Adv. Uniformly, uniformly with, conformably, consistently 
 with, in unison with, in conformity with, according to, 23. 
 
 3. Partial Relation. 
 
 17, Similarity, resemblance, 
 likeness, similitude, affinity, 
 sembla'nce, approximation, paral- 
 
 18. Dissimilarity, unlike- 
 ness, dissimilitude, diversity ; 
 novelty, 123, originality, 515. 
 
48 
 
 PARTIAL RELATION. 
 
 V. To be unlike, &c., to vary, 
 
 20. 
 
 To render unlike, to diversify, 
 vary, &o. 
 
 Adj. Dissimilar, unlike, of a 
 different kind, class, &c., 75 ; di- 
 versified, novel, new, unmatched, 
 123, cast in a different mould. 
 
 lelism, 216, analogy, brotherhood, 
 family likeness ; alliteration, rep- 
 etition, 104. 
 
 The like, match, fellow, pair, 
 mate, twin, parallel, counterpart, 
 brother, sister ; simile, metaphor, 
 521. 
 
 V. To be similar, like, resem- 
 bling, &c. ; to resemble, bear 
 resemblance, approximate, par- 
 allel, match, imitate, 19, repre- 
 sent, simulate, personate. 
 
 To render similar, assimilate, approximate, bring near, 
 &c. 
 
 Adj. Similar, like, alike, resembling, twin, analogous, 
 analogical, parallel, allied to, of a piece, such as, match- 
 ing. 
 
 Near, something like, a show of, mock, simulating, repre- 
 senting, approximating. 
 
 Exact, accurate, true, faithful, close, speaking. 
 
 Adv. As if, so to speak, as it were, as if it were. 
 
 20. Non-imitation. 
 
 Adj. Unimitated, uncopied, un- 
 matcned, unparalleled, inimit- 
 able, 648. 
 
 Variation, alteration, modifica- 
 tion, see Difference, 15, Change. 
 140, Deviation, 279, Divergence! 
 281. 
 
 V. To vary, modify, diversify, 
 change, &c., 140. 
 
 Adj. Varied, modified, diversi- 
 fied, &c. 
 
 19. Imitation, assimilation, 
 copying, transcribing, transcrip- 
 tion, repetition, 104, duplication, 
 reduplication, quotation, repro- 
 duction. 
 
 Mockery, mocking, mimicry, 
 echoing, simulation, counterfeit- 
 ing, acting, personation, repre- 
 sentation, parody, (travesty.) 
 
 Result of imitation, seeCopy, 21. 
 
 An imitator, echo, cuckoo, par- 
 rot, ape, monkey, mocking bird. 
 
 V. To imitate, copy, repeat) 
 104, do like, echo, reecho, tran- 
 scribe, match, parallel, emulate : 
 to take off, hit off; to model 
 after. 
 
 To mock, mimic, ape, simulate, personate, 554, act. repre- 
 sent, adumbrate, counterfeit, parody, travesty, caricature, 
 burlesque. 
 
 To take after ; to follow, or tread in the steps, or footsteps 
 of; to follow in the wake of; to follow the footsteps, strike in 
 with. 
 
 Adj. Imitate(L copied, matched, repeated, paralleled, 
 mimic^ parodied, &c., modelled after, moulded on, para- 
 phrastic, imitative, second-hand, imitable. 
 
 Adv. Literally, verbatim, word for word, 562. 
 
AGKEEMENT- JISAGKEEMENT. 
 
 49 
 
 21. Result of imitation. ■ 22. Thing copied. 
 
 Copt, fac-simile, counterpart, Prototype, original, m;del, 
 form, likeness, similitude, sem- pattern, type, archetype, antitype, 
 blance, cast, imitation, represen- exemplar, example, 
 tation, 554, adumbration. Text, copy, design ; keynote. 
 
 Duplicate, transcript, repeti- Mould, matrice, last, mint, 
 tion, 104, reflection, shadow. 
 
 Rough copy, rough cast, 
 draught, proof, reprint. 
 
 Counterfeit, parody, caricature, burlesque, (travesty,) para- 
 phrase. 
 
 4. General Relation. 
 
 23. Agkeement, accord, ac- 
 cordance, unison, harmony,union, 
 concord, concert, concordance, 
 714, conformity, consonance, con- 
 sentaneousness, consistency, con- 
 gruity, congruence, congeniality, 
 correspondence, parallelism. 
 
 Fitness,(coiicinnity,)pertinence, 
 suitableness, adaptation, releTan- 
 cy, aptitude, propriety, apposite- 
 ness, reconcilableness, applica- 
 bility, applicableness, admissibil- 
 ity, commensurability, compati- 
 bility. 
 
 Adaptation, adjustment, greRl- 
 uation, accommodation, recon- 
 ciliation, reconcilement. 
 
 V. To be accordant, to agree, 
 accord, correspond, tally, re- 
 spond, harmonize, fall in with, 
 chime in with, square with, 
 quadrate with, comport with, 
 dovetail, assimilate, unite with. 
 
 To render accordant ; to fit, 
 suit, adapt, accommodate, adjust, 
 reconcile, dovetail, square, regu- 
 late, accord, comport, graduate. 
 
 Adj. Agreeing, accordant, con- 
 cordant, consonant, congruous, 
 consentaneous, corresponding, 
 correspondent, harmonizing, har- 
 monious with, tallying with, con- 
 formable with, in harmony with, 
 in unison with, in keeping with, 
 flquaring with, falling in with, 
 5 
 
 24. Disagreement, discord, 
 discordance, dissonance, discre- 
 pancy, unconformity, disconform- 
 ity, non-conformity, incongruity, 
 incongruence, jarring, clashing, 
 jostling, 713, inconsistency, dis- 
 parity, disproportion, dispropor- 
 tionateness, variance. 
 
 Unfitness, repugnance, unsuit- 
 ableness, unaptness, inaptitude, 
 inaptness, impropriety, inappli- 
 cability, inadmissibility, irrecon- 
 cilableness, incommensurabili- 
 ty, inconcinnity, incompatibility, 
 interference, intrusion ; see Irrela- 
 tion, 10. 
 
 V. To disagree, belie, clash, 
 jar, oppose, 708, interfere, jostle 
 713, intrude. 
 
 Adj. Disagreeing, discordant, 
 discrepant, at variance, clashing, 
 repugnant, incompatible, irrecon- 
 cilable, inconsistent with, un- 
 conformable, incongruous, dis- 
 proportionate, (disproportioned,) 
 unproportioned, unharmonious, 
 misjoined, unconsonant, uncon- 
 formable, incommensurable, di- 
 vergent, 291. 
 
 Unapt, inappropriate, improper, 
 unsuited, unsuitable, iriappqsite, 
 inapplicable, irrelevant, riot perr 
 tinent, impertinent, out of place, 
 (not in keeping,) ill-timed, intru- 
 sive, unfit, unfitting, unbefitting, 
 
50 
 
 COMPARATIVE QUANTITY. 
 
 consistent with, compatible, rec- 
 oncilable with. 
 
 Apt, apposite, pertinent, ger- 
 mane, to the purpose, to the 
 point, bearing upon, 9 ; applica- 
 ble, relevant, fit, fitting, suitable, 
 proper, meet, appropriate, suiting, 
 befitting, seasonable, accommo- 
 dating. 
 
 unbecoming, forced, unsea.^cn- 
 able, far-fetched, inadmissible, 
 uncongenial, ill-sorted, lepughaiit 
 to, unaccommodating, irreduci- 
 ble. 
 
 Adj. At variance with, in de- 
 fiance of, in contempt of, in spite 
 of. 
 
 Section III. QUANTITY. 
 1. Simple Quantity. 
 
 25. Absolute Quantity. 
 
 QuANTiTY,magnitude, 192, am- 
 plitude, mass, amount, measure 
 
 Science of quantity ; Mathe- 
 matics. 
 
 Adj. Quantitative. 
 
 26. Relative quantity. 
 Degree, grade, extent, meas- 
 ure, ratio, standard, height, pitch, 
 reach, amplitude, range, scope, 
 gradation, shade, compass, sphere, 
 rank, standing, rate. 
 
 Point, mark, stage, step, posi- 
 tion, peg; term, 71. 
 
 Intensity, might, fulness, (max- 
 imum.) 
 
 Adj. Comparative, gradual, shading off. 
 Adv. By degrees, gradually, step by step, little by little, 
 by inches, by slow degrees. 
 
 2. Comparative Quantity. 
 
 27. Sameness of quantity or 
 degree. 
 
 Equality, parity, coexten- 
 sion, evenness, level, balance, 
 poise. 
 
 Equivalence, equipoise, equi- 
 librium, equiponderance, par, tie. 
 
 Equalization, equation, equili- 
 bration, coordination, adjustment. 
 
 A match, peer, compeer, 
 (equal,) mate, fellow, brother, 
 &c., 17, a makeweight. 
 
 V. To be equal, &c. ; to equal, 
 match, come up to, come to, 
 amount to ; be or lie on a level 
 with, tq balance, to cope with. 
 
 To render equal, equalize, 
 level, balai^ce, equate, trim, ad- 
 just, poise ; to strike a balance. 
 
 28. Difference of quantity or 
 degree. 
 
 Inequality^ disparity, odds, 
 difference, 15, unevenness. 
 
 Preponderance, prepondera- 
 tion, inclination of the balance, 
 advantage, prevalence ; — supe- 
 riority, 33 ; a casting weight. 
 
 Shortcoming, 304. 
 
 V. To be unequal, &c., to pre- 
 ponderate, outweigh, outbalance, 
 overbalance, prevail, counter- 
 vail, predominate, overmatch, 
 33. 
 
 To fall short of, to want, 304, 
 not to come up to, 34. 
 
 Adj. Unequal, uneven, ur. bal- 
 anced, overbalanced, topheavy, 
 preponderating, prevailing, &o. : 
 
GREATNESS — SMALLNESS. 
 
 51 
 
 to establish or restore equality, more than a match for; above 
 to readjust. par ; below par. 
 
 Adj. Equal, even, level, co- 
 equal, coordinate, on a par with, 
 on a level with, up to the mark. 
 
 Equivalent,tantam.ount,as broad 
 as long, as good as, equiponderant, equiponderous. 
 
 Kendered equal, equalized, equated, drawn, poised, lev- 
 elled, balanced, trimmed, &c. 
 
 29. Mean, medium, average, balance, middle, 68, the golden 
 mean. Neutrality, middle course, 628. 
 
 V. To split the difference, take the average, reduce to a mean, 
 strike a balance. 
 
 Adj. Mean, intermediate, middle, average. 
 
 Adj. On an average ; in the long run ; half way ; taking the one 
 with the other, taking all things together, taking all in all. 
 
 30. Compensation, equation, indemnification, neutralization, 
 counteraction. 
 
 A sotcff, offjet, (equivalent,) makeweight, casting weight, coun- 
 terpoise, amends. See Counteraction, 179, Recoil, 277, Atonement, 
 952. 
 
 V. To compensate, 973, indemnify, countervail, counterpoise, 
 balance, outbalance, overbalance, counterbalance, set off, recom- 
 pense, make up for, cover, fill up, redeem, make amends, neutral- 
 ize; 28. 
 
 AJj. Compensating, compensatory, countervailing, &c., in the 
 opposite scale. 
 
 Quantity by Comparison with a Standard. 
 
 31. Greatness, largeness, 
 magnitude, size, 192, fulness, 
 vastness, immensity, enormity, 
 infinity, 105, intensity, 26. 
 
 A large quantity, deal, world, 
 mass, heap, 72, pile, carljoad, 
 cargo, shipload, flood or spring 
 tide, abundance, 639, wholesale, 
 store, 636. 
 
 The greater part, 52. 
 
 V. To be great, &c., run high, 
 soar, tower, transcend, rise, or 
 carry to a great height, &c., 305. 
 
 Adj. Great, large, considerable, 
 big, huge, ample, full, saturated, 
 plenary, deep, extensive, goodly, 
 heavy, mighty, 157, arrant, down- 
 right, utter, gross, arch, consum- 
 mate, rank, thorough-going, sov- 
 
 32. Smallness, littleness, mi- 
 nuteness, 193, tenuity, scantiness, 
 slenderness, meanness, mediod. 
 rity. 
 
 A small quantity, atoih, parti- 
 cle, molecule, corpuscle, jot, iota, 
 minutiBB, whit, tittle, shade, shad- 
 ow, touch, cast, grain, scruple, 
 spice, drop, sprinkling, dash, 
 scantling, scrap, mite, bit, morsel, 
 crum, trifle, 51. 
 
 Finiteness, a finite (or liti.Hed) 
 quantity. 
 
 V. To be small, &o., to 'un 
 low, diminish, shrink, dwinale, 
 &c., 195. 
 
 Adj. Small, little, inconsider 
 able, diminutive, minute, 193, 
 liny, puny, petty, sorry, misera- 
 
52 
 
 COMPARATIVE QUANTITY. 
 
 ere'gn, above par, unparalleled; 
 extiaordinary, unapproached. 
 
 Vast, immense, enormous, 
 towering, inordinate, excessive, 
 extravagant, outrageous, prepos- 
 terous, egregious, monstrous, 
 overgrown, stupendous, prodi- 
 gious, astonishing, 870, incredible, 
 marvellous^ transcendent, incom- 
 parable, tremendous. 
 
 Indefinite, boundless, un- 
 bounded, unlimited, incalculable, 
 illirtlitable,immeasurable, infinite, 
 105, unapproachable, unutterable, 
 unspeakable, inexpressible, be- 
 yond expression, unconscionable. 
 
 Undiminished^ unabated, un- 
 reduced, unrestricted. 
 
 Absolute, positive, decided, un- 
 equivocal, serious, essential, per- 
 fect, finished, abundant, 639. 
 
 Adv. In a great degree ; much, 
 well, considerably, largely, great- 
 ly, very, very much, a deal, not a 
 little, pretty, pretty well, enough, 
 to a large or great extent, mainly, 
 ever so, ever so much, insomuch, 
 wholesale, in all conscience. 
 
 In a positive degree ; truly, 
 494, purely, positively, verily, 
 really, indeed, actually, in fact, 
 fairly, assuredly, decidedly, une- 
 quivocally, absolutely, seriously, 
 essentially, fundamentally, radi- 
 cally, downright. • 
 
 In a comparative degree ; com- 
 paratively, as good as ; to say the 
 least of, above all, most, preem- 
 inently. 
 
 In a complete degree ; alto- 
 gether, quite, entirely, wholly, to- 
 tally, in toto, utterly, thoroughly, 
 out and out, completely, outright, 
 to the full, in every respect, in 
 all respects, on all accounts, 
 nicely, perfectly, fully, amply, 
 richly, wholesale, abundantly, 
 
 •consummately, widely, as as 
 
 fian be every inc ■., far and wide. 
 
 ble, wretched, paltry, 643, weak, 
 160, slender, feeble, faint, slight, 
 trivial, scanty, light, trifling, mod- 
 erate, mean, passable, sparing. 
 
 Below par, below the markj 
 under the mark, at a low ebb, im- 
 perfect, 651. 
 
 Inappreciable, evanescent, in- 
 finitesimal, atomic. 
 
 Mere, simple, sheer, stark,, 
 bare. 
 
 Adv. In a small degree ; some- 
 thing, somewhat, next to nothing, 
 little, inconsiderably, slightly, 
 so-so, minutely, faintly, feebly, 
 lightly, imperfectly, perceptibly, 
 moderately, scantily, miserably, 
 sparingly, tolerably, passabl}', 
 weakly, pretty well, well enough, 
 slenderly, modestly. 
 
 In a limited degree ; partially, 
 in part ; in a certain degree, to 
 a certain degree or extent, some, 
 somewhat, rather, in some de- 
 gree, in some measure, some- 
 thing, simply, purely, merely, in 
 a manner, at the most, at least, at 
 the least, at most, as little as 
 may be, next to nothing, in ever 
 so small a degree. 
 
 Almost, nearly well nigh, all 
 but, short of, not quite, scarcely, 
 hardly, barely, near the mark. 
 
 In an uncertain degree ; about, 
 thereabouts, somewhere about, 
 nearly. 
 
 In no degree ; not at all, not in 
 the least, not a bit, not a whit, 
 not a jot, by no means, no^vise, 
 m nowise, in no respect, by no 
 manner of means, on no account. 
 
 In a greater degree : even, yea, 
 still more. 
 
SUPERIORITY — INFERIORITY. 
 
 53 
 
 In a high degree ; highly, deeply, strongly, mightily, 
 powerfully, 157, profoundly, superlatively, ultra, in the ex- 
 treme, extremely, exceedingly, excessively, intensely, ex- 
 quisiiely, acutely, soundly, vastly, hugely, immensely, enor- 
 mously, stupendously, surpassingly, supremely, beyond 
 measure, immoderately, monstrously, inordinately, extraordi- 
 narily, exorbitantly, indefinitely, immeasurably, unspeakably, 
 inexpressibly, ineffably, unutterably, incalculably, infinitely. 
 
 In a marked degree ; particularly, remarkably, singularly, 
 uncommonly, unusually, peculiarly, notably, signally, egre- 
 giously, prominently, glaringly, emphatically, strangely, 
 wonderfully, amazingly, surprisingly, astonishingly, incredi- 
 bly, marvellously, awfully, stupendously. . 
 
 In a violr-^.t degree ; violently, furiously, desperately, tre- 
 mendously, outrageously, extravagantly, confoundedly, with 
 a vengeance ; 173. 
 
 In a painful degree; sadly, grossly, sorely, bitterly, griev- 
 ously, cruelly, wofuUy, lamentably, shockingly, frightfully, 
 dreadfully, fearfully, terribly, horribly. 
 
 Quantity bt Compaeison with a Similar Object. 
 
 33. StrpERioRiTT, majority, su- 
 premacy, advantage, excess, 
 641. 
 
 Maximum, acme, climax, ze- 
 nith, summit, utmost height, cul- 
 minating point, 210, the height of. 
 
 V. To be supenor, &o. ; to ex- 
 ceed, excel, outweigh, surpass, 
 overtop, cap,beat, cut out, override, 
 (outdo,) out-Herod, overbalance, 
 30,overweigh; to render larger, 194. 
 
 Adj. Superior, greater^ major, 
 higher, exceeding, excelling, sur- 
 passing, ultra, vaulting, transcend- 
 ing, (transcendent,) unequalled, 
 648. 
 
 Supreme, greatest, utmost, par- 
 amount, preeminent, culminat- 
 ing, superlative, topmost, highest. 
 
 Adv. Beyond; over or above the mark; above par, over 
 and above ; at its height. 
 
 In a superior degree; eminently, egregiously, preemi- 
 nently, prominently, superlatively; supremely, above all, 
 prineipally, especially, particularly, peculiarly, &c. 
 5* 
 
 34. Inferiokity, minority, 
 subordinacy, shortcoming, 304. 
 
 Minimum. 
 
 V. To be less, inferior, &c. , to 
 fall, or come short of; not to sur- 
 pass, 304. 
 
 To become smaller, (36), to 
 render smaller, 195. 
 
 Adj. Inferior, smaller, minor, 
 less, lesser, lower, subordinate, 
 subaltern. 
 
 Least, smallest, minutest, &c., 
 193; lowest. 
 
 Adv. Less ; under or below the 
 mark ; below par ; at the bottom 
 of the scale ; at a low ebb. 
 
 At a disadvantage. 
 
54 
 
 CONJUNCTIVE QUANTITY. 
 
 Changes in Quanxitt. 
 
 35. Increase, augmentation, 
 enlargement, extension, dilata- 
 tion, 194, increment, accretion, 
 development, growth, swell, 
 swelling, aggrandizement, aggra- 
 vation, rise, spread, diffusion, 73, 
 flood tide, accession, 37. 
 
 V. To increase, augment, en- 
 large, amplify, extend, dilate, 
 swell, expand, grow, stretch, shoot 
 up, rise, run up, sprout, advance, 
 spread, aggrandize, add, raise, 
 heighten, strengthen, exalt, en- 
 hance, magnify, redouble, aggra- 
 vate, exaggerate, exasperate, ex- 
 acerbate. 
 
 Adj. Increased, augmented, 
 enlarged, bloated, &c. ; undimin- 
 ished. 
 
 36. N0N-INCREA3E. 
 
 Decrease, diminution, lessen- 
 ing, reduction, abatement, bating, 
 declension, falling off, dwindling, 
 contraction, 195, shrinking, atten- 
 uation, extenuation, abridgment, 
 curtailment, 201, narrowing. 
 
 Subsidence, wane, ebb, dec- 
 rement. 
 
 V. To decrease, diminish, 
 lessen, dwiiidle, shrink, contract, 
 shrivel, fall away, waste, wane, 
 ebb, decline, wear off. 
 
 To abridge, reduce, curtail, cut 
 down, pare down, cut short, dock, 
 &c., 201, bate, abate, extenuate, 
 lower, weaken, dwarf; to miti- 
 gate, &c., 174. 
 
 Adj. Unincreased, decreased, 
 diminished, lessened, &c., shorn, 
 short by ; decreasing, on the wane. 
 
 3. Conjunctive Quantity. 
 
 37. Addition, annexation, (ad- 
 junction,) superposition, superad- 
 dition, accession, supplement, 
 accompaniment, 88. 
 
 V. To add, annex, affix, super- 
 add, subjoin, clap on, tack to, ap- 
 pend, saddle on, tag, ingraft, sad- 
 dle with. 
 
 To become added, to accrue. 
 
 Adj. Added, annexed, &c., ad- 
 ditional, supplementary, supple- 
 tory, (subjoined,) adscititious, ad- 
 ditive, accessory. 
 Adv. In addition,more,plus,extra. 
 And, also, likewise, too, further- 
 more, and also, besides, to boot, 
 et caetera, and so forth, into the 
 bargain, over and above, more- 
 over. 
 
 With, together withj withal, 
 along with, including, inclusive, 
 as well as ; not to mention ; con- 
 jointly 43. 
 
 38. NoN-ADDiTiON, Subtrac- 
 tion, deduction, retrenchment, re- 
 moval, curtailment, &c., 36, gar- 
 bling, mutilation, truncation, ab- 
 scission, excision, amputation, 
 789. 
 
 V. To subduct, deduct, sub- 
 tract, retrench, remove, ^vithdraw, 
 bate, detract, deduce, take away, 
 deprive of, curtail, &c., 36, garble, 
 truncate, mutilate, amputate, cut 
 off, cut out, dock, lop, prune, pare, 
 clip, thin, shear, decimate; to 
 abrade, &c., 330. 
 
 Adj. Subtracted, deducted, 
 &c. ; subtractive. 
 
 Adv. In deduction, &c., less, 
 mimts, without, except, excepting, 
 with the exception of, barring, 
 save, exclusive of, 83. 
 
MIXTURE — SIMPLENESS. 
 
 55 
 
 39. Thing added. 
 
 Adjunct, addition, afBx, ap- 
 pendage, sufRx, augment, incre- 
 ment, augmentation, accessory, 
 supplement, complement, contin- 
 uation. 
 
 Sequel, postscript, codicil, rider, 
 trappings, tail, train, suite, ac- 
 companiment, 88. 
 
 40. Thing remaining. 
 
 Remaindek, residue, remains, 
 remnant, the rest, relic, leavings, 
 odds and ends. 
 
 Residuum, ashes, cinders, slay, 
 sediment, alluvium, stubble, re- 
 sult. 
 
 Surplus, overplus, surplusage, 
 superfluity, excess, 641, balance, 
 complement, fag-end, ruins, 
 ■wreck. 
 
 V. To remain, be left, be left 
 behind, to survive, to exceed. 
 Adj. Remaining, left, left behind, residual, residuary, out- 
 standing, unconsumed. 
 
 Superfluous, over and above, exceeding, redundant, super- 
 numerary. 
 ~ " ' ' ' ' 42. Freedom from mixture. 
 
 SiMPLENESs, singleness, puri- 
 ty, clearness, hombgenousness. 
 
 Purification, 652, elimination, 
 sifting, winnowing. 
 
 V. To render simple, simplify, 
 sift, winnow, eliminate ; to sepa- 
 rate, disjoin, 44. 
 
 To purify, 652. 
 
 Adj. Simple, uniform, of a 
 piece, homogeneous, single, pure, 
 clear, sheer, neat, elementary : — 
 unmixed, unmingled, untinged, 
 unblended, uncombined, uncom- 
 pounded, undecomposed, una- 
 dulterated, unsophisticated. 
 
 Free from, exempt from, exclu 
 sive. 
 
 41. Forming a whole without 
 coherence. 
 
 Mixture, admixture, com- 
 mixture, admixtion, commix- 
 tion, mixtion, intermixture, al- 
 loyage. 
 
 Impregnation, infusion, difiu- 
 sion, sufiusion, interspersion, 
 transfusion, seasoning, sprin- 
 kling, interlarding, interpolation, 
 interposition, 228, intrusion, ad- 
 ulteration, sophistication. 
 
 Thing mixed. A touch, spice, 
 tinge, tincture, dash, smack, 
 sprinkling, seasoning, infusion, 
 &c. 
 
 Compound resulting from mix- 
 ture. Alloy, amalgam, miscel- 
 lany, medley, patchwork, odds 
 and ends : — farrago, jumble, 59, 
 mess, salad, sauce^ hash, hodge- 
 podge, salmagundi, mosaic, 440. 
 
 V. Tq mix, commix, intermix, mingle, commingle, inter- 
 mingle, interlard, intersperse, interpolate; shufiie together, 
 huddle together, pound together, stir up, knead, brew, jum- 
 ble, 59. 
 
 To be mixed, to get among, to be entangled with. 
 
 To instil, imbue, infuse, infiltrate, dash, tinge, tincture, 
 season, sprinkle, besprinkle, sufiuse, transfuse, attemper, 
 medicate, bler.d, alloy, amalgamate, compound, 48, adulter- 
 ate, sophisticate. 
 
 Adj. Mixed, mingled, intermixed, &c. ; composite, mixed 
 
56 
 
 QUANTITY. 
 
 up witli, half and half, linsey-woolsey, hybrid, mongrel, hete- 
 rogeneous. ., . , -J 1 r 
 Adv. Among, amongst, amid, amidst, -with, in the midst ot. 
 
 in the crowd. 
 
 43. Junction, joining, connec- 
 tion, connecting, conjunction, 
 conjugation, annexation, annex- 
 ment, attachment, compagina- 
 tion, alligation, fastening, link- 
 ing, coupling, matrimony, 903, 
 grafting, infibulation ; inoscula- 
 tion, confluence, association, 72, 
 communioation, approach, 197. 
 
 Joint, joining, juncture, pivot, 
 hinge, articulation, commissure, 
 seam, stitch^ suture, meeting, re- 
 union, mortise. 
 
 Closeness, firmness, tightness, 
 compactness. 
 
 V. To join, conjoin, connect, 
 associate, imbody, reimbody, 
 hold together, pack, fix together, 
 attach, affix, saddle on, fasten, 
 bind, secure, make fast, tie, pinion, 
 strap, sew, lace, stitch, tack, knit, 
 jutton, buckle, hitch^ lash, truss, 
 bandage, braid, splice, swathe, 
 gird, tether, picket, harness. 
 
 Chain, enchain, shackle, pinion, 
 manacle, handcuff", lock, leash, 
 couple, link, yoke, hang together, 
 pin, nail, bolt, hasp, clasp, clamp, 
 screw, rivet, mortise, dovetail, en- 
 chase, ingraft, interlink, inoscu- 
 late, intwine, interlace, inter- 
 twine, intertwist, interweave. 
 
 To be joined, &c., to hang to- 
 gether. 
 
 Adj. Joined, conjoined, coupled, 
 &o., bound up together, conjunct, 
 (joint,) corporate, compact. 
 
 Firm, fast, close, tight, secure, 
 BSt, impacted, locked, &c., inter- 
 volved, inseparable, indissoluble, 
 insecable, inseverable. 
 
 Adv. Conjointly, jointly, &c. 
 
 With, along with, together 
 with, in conjunction with. 
 
 Fast, firmly, closely, &c. 
 
 44. Disjunction, disconnec- 
 tion, disunity, disunion, disasso- 
 ciation, disengagement, abstract- 
 edness, isolation, insularity, sepa- 
 rateness. 
 
 Separation, parting, detach- 
 ment, discerption, division, sub- 
 division, dismemberment, disin- 
 tegration, dislocation, laxation, 
 severance, disseverance, sever- 
 ing, scission, rescission, abscis- 
 sion, laceration, dilaceration, 
 wrenching, disruption, avulsion, 
 divulsion, tearing asunder, sec- - 
 tion, cutting, resection, cleavage, 
 fissure, breach, rent, split, crack, 
 slit, dispersion, -73, dissection, 
 anatomy. 
 
 V. To be disjoined, separated, 
 &c. 
 
 To disjoin, disconnect, dis- 
 unite, dispart, detach, separate, 
 segregate, dissociate, isolate, dis- 
 engage, set apart, loose, set free, 
 unloose, unfasten, untie, unbind, 
 unfix, unlace, unclasp, undo, un- 
 buckle, unchain, unfetter, un- 
 tack, unharness, ungird, unbolt, 
 unlatch, unlock, unlink, un- 
 couple, unpin, unclinch, unscrew, 
 unhook, unrivet, untwist, un- 
 shacklej unyoke, unsolder, un- 
 ravel, disentangle, unglue. 
 
 Sunder, divide^ sever, dissever, 
 abscind, cut, incise, cleave, rive, 
 rend, slit, split, splinter, chip, 
 crack, snap, rend, break, or tear 
 asunder, shiver, chop, cut up, rip 
 up, hack, hew, slash, whittle, 
 hackle, tear, lacerate, mangle. 
 
 Dissect, anatomize ; take, pull, 
 or pick to pieces ; tear to tatters ; 
 tear piecemeal, divellicate, dis- 
 integrate; dismember, dislocate, 
 disjoint, mince, break up. 
 
 Adj. Disjoined, disconnected, 
 
30MBmATI0N — DECOMPOSITION. 
 
 57 
 
 disjoin .ed, &c., multipartite; abstract, disjunctive, isolated, 
 separate, apart, asunder, loose, free, liberated, disengaged, 
 unat'ached, unannexed, distinct, unassociated, adrift, strag- 
 gling, dispersed, segregated. 
 Cut off, &c., rift. 
 
 Adv. Separately, one by one", severally, &c., apart, adrift; 
 in tbe abstract, abstractedly. 
 45. Connecting medium. 
 Vinculum, link, connective, copula. 
 
 Bond, filament, fibre, 205, tair, cordage, cord, tliread, strings, 
 packthread, twine, twist, tape, line, ribbon, rope, cable, hawser, 
 wire, chain. 
 
 Fastening, tie, ligament, ligature, strap, tackle, rigging, traces, 
 harness, band, brace, bandage, fillet^ thong, braid, girder, girth, hal- 
 ter, noose, lasso, surcingle. 
 
 Pin, corking pin, nail, brad, skewer, staple, clamp, cramp, screw, 
 button, clasp, hasp, hinge, latch, latchet, tag, hook, tooth, hook and 
 eye, lock, locket, padlock, rivet, grappling iron, stake, post, shackle, 
 &c., 752. 
 
 Cement, glue, gum, paste, size, solder, lute, putty, birdlime, mor- 
 tar, stucco, plaster, grout. 
 
 46. Coherence, cohesion, ad- 
 herence, adhesion, concretion, 
 agglutination, conglutination, ag- 
 gregation, consolidation, cemen- 
 tation, soldering, welding. 
 
 Sticking, clinging, adhesive- 
 ness, stickiness, gumminess, 
 glutinousness, cohesiveness, den- 
 sity, 321, inseparability, insepara- 
 bleness. 
 
 Clot, concrete, cake, lump, 
 solid, conglomerate, 321. 
 
 V. To cohere, adhere, stick, 
 cling, cleave, hold, take hold of, 
 hold fast, grow or hang together, 
 twine round. 
 
 To concrete, curdle, cake. 
 
 To glue, agglutinate, conglutinate, consolidate, solidify, 
 321, cement, lute, paste, gum, glue, solder, weld. 
 
 Adj. Cohesive, adhesive, cohering, &c. ; inseparable, in- 
 frangible. 
 
 Sticky, glutinous, gluey, gummy, viscous, 352. 
 
 United, unseparated, inseparable, 321. 
 
 47. Want of adhesion, non-ad 
 hesion, immiscibility. 
 
 Incoherence, looseness, laxi- 
 ty, slackness, relaxation, freedom. 
 
 V. To loosen, slacken, relax, 
 unglue, unsolder, &c., detach, un- 
 twist, unravel, unroll, &c., 44, 313. 
 
 To comminute, &c., 330. 
 
 Adj. Incoherent, detached, 
 non-adhesive, loose, slack, lax, 
 relaxed. 
 
 Segregated, flapping, stream- 
 ing, dishevelled, unincorporated, 
 unconsolidated, uncombined, &c. 
 
 48. Combination, union, syn- 
 hesis, incorporation, amalgama- 
 ton, coalescence, fusion, blend- 
 hg, absorptio:i, centralization. 
 
 49. Decomposition, analysis, 
 resolution, dissolution, corrup- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To decompose, analyze, de- 
 
.58 
 
 QUANTITY. 
 
 ComBOund, amalgam, impreg- 
 nation. 
 
 V. To combine, unite, incorpo- 
 rate, amalgamate, imbody, ab- 
 sorb, reimbody, blend, merge, 
 fuse, melt into one, consolidate, 
 coalesce, centralize, to impreg- 
 nate, to put together, to lump to- 
 gether. 
 
 Adj. Combined, &c., impreg- 
 nated with, ingrained. 
 
 compound, resolve, take to pieces, 
 separate into its elements, dis- 
 sect, unravel, &c., break up. 
 Adj. Decomposed, &o. 
 
 4. CoNCKETE Quantity. 
 
 50. Whole, totality, integrity, 
 totalness, collectiveness, individ- 
 uality, unity, 87, indivisibility, 
 indiscerptibility, indissolvable- 
 ness ; — integration. 
 
 All, the whole, total, aggregate, 
 integer, gross, amount, sum, sum 
 total, upshot, root and branch, 
 trunk, hull, skeleton, lump, heap, 
 72. 
 
 The principal part, bulk, mass, 
 tissue, staple, body, the main, the 
 greater part, major part, essential 
 part, best part, the marrow, soul, 
 pith, nucleus. 
 
 V. To form, or constitute a 
 whole, to integrate, imbody, ag- 
 gregate, amass ,72 ; to amount to, 
 come to. 
 
 Adj. Whole, total, integral, en- 
 tire, one, unbroken, uncut, undi- 
 vided, unsevered, undipped, un- 
 cropped, unshorn, undiminished, 
 undemolished, undissolved, un- 
 bruised, undestroyed, indivisible, 
 indissoluble, indissolvable, indis- 
 cerptible. 
 
 Wholesale, sweeping. 
 
 Adv. Wholly, altogether, total- 
 ly, entirely, all, all in all, whole- 
 sale, in the mass, in the lump, on 
 the whole, in toto, in the gross, to 
 the full, throughout, every inch, 
 in tl.e long run, in the main. 
 
 51. Part, portion, division, 
 subdivision, section, segment 
 fraction,- fragment, detachment, 
 piece, bit, scrap, whit, morsel/ 
 mouthful, scantling, slip, crum, 
 fritter, tatter, splinter, cutting, 
 slice, shiver, sliver, driblet, clip- 
 ping, scale, lamina. 
 
 Part and parcel, share, divi- 
 dend, particular, article, chapter, 
 clause, count, paragraph. 
 
 Member, limb, lobe, lobule, 
 arm, branch, bough, joint, link, 
 ramification, twig, bush, spray, 
 sprig, leaf, leaflet, stump. 
 
 V. To part, divide, subdivide, 
 break, &c., 44; to partition, par- 
 cel out, portion, apportion, 786. 
 
 Adj. Fractional, fragmentary, 
 lobular, sectional, aliquot, divid- 
 ed, partitioned, &c. 
 
 Adv. Partly, in part, partially, 
 piecemeal, in detail, part by 
 part, by driblets, by inches ; iiicn 
 by inch. 
 
ORDER — DISORDER. 
 
 59 
 
 52. Completeness, fulness, 
 completion, 729, perfection, 650, 
 solidity, filling up, integration, 
 absoluteness. 
 
 Complement, supplement, 39. 
 
 V. To be complete, &c. 
 
 To render complete, or whole, 
 to complete, perfect, finish, make 
 up, fill up, make good, piece out, 
 eke out. 
 
 Adj. Complete, entire, perfect, 
 fuU^ thorough, plenary, solid, un- 
 divided, with all its parts. 
 
 Adv. Completely, entirely, to the full, thoroughly. 
 
 53. Incompleteness, defi- 
 ciency, defectiveness, failure, im- 
 perfection, 661, hollowness. 
 
 Part wanting, defect, deficit, 
 caret. 
 
 V. To be incomplete, &e., to 
 fail, fall short, 304. 
 
 Adj. Incomplete, imperfect, de- 
 fective, deficient, wanting, failing, 
 short by, hollow. 
 
 Mutilated, garbled, docked. 
 
 54. Composition, constitn 
 tion. 
 
 Inclusion, admission, compre- 
 hension, reception, (receptivity.) 
 
 Inclusion in a class, 76. 
 
 V. To be composed of, to con- 
 sist of, be made of, formed of, 
 made up of, be resolved into. 
 
 To contain, include, hold, com- 
 prehend, take in, admit, embrace, 
 involve, implicate. 
 
 To compose, constitute, form, 
 make, make up, fill up, build up, 
 put together, imbody. 
 
 To enter into the composition 
 of, to be, or form part of, 51, to 
 merge in, be merged in. 
 
 Adj. Comprehending, contain- 
 ing, including, comprising, &c. 
 
 Forming, constituting, compos- 
 ing, &c., entering into, being or 
 forming part of, &c., belonging 
 to, appertaining to, inclusive. 
 
 66. Component, component 
 part, element, constituent, ingre- 
 dient, member, limb, 51, part and 
 parcel, contents, appurtenance. 
 
 55. Exclusion, non-admis- 
 sion, exception, rejection, repudi- 
 ation, exile, banishment, excom- 
 munication. 
 
 Separation, segregation. 
 
 Exclusion from a class, 77. 
 
 V. to be excluded from, &c. 
 
 To exclude, shut out, bar, leave 
 out, omit, reject, repudiate, neg- 
 lect; lay, put, or set apart, or 
 aside ; segregate, pass over, throw 
 overboard, slur over, neglect, 460, 
 excommunicate, banish, expatri- 
 ate, ostracize, relegate. 
 
 To eliminate, weed, winnow, 
 garble, bar, separate, 44, strike 
 off. 
 
 Adj. Excluding, omitting, &c., 
 exclusive. 
 
 Excluded, omitted^ &c. 
 
 Adv. Exclusive o^ barring, &c. 
 
 57. ExTRANEOusNESs, foreign 
 body, alien, stranger, intruder, in- 
 terloper, foreigner. 
 
 Section IV. ORDER. 
 1. Oedee in General. 
 
 58. Order, regularity, order- 
 liness, unifonnity, even tenor, 
 symmetry. 
 
 59. Absence, or want of or- 
 der, &c. 
 
 Disorder, irregularity, anoma- 
 
60 
 
 ORDEE. 
 
 Gradation, progression, subor- 
 dination, course, array, routine. 
 
 Method, disposition, (arrange- 
 ment, combination,) system, econ- 
 omy, discipline. 
 
 Rank, station, place, stand, 
 scale, step, stage, period, term, 
 footing; rank and file, 71. 
 
 V. To be, or become in order, 
 to form, fall in, draw up, arrange 
 itself, place itself, range . itself, 
 fall ifito its place, fall into rank. 
 
 Adj. Orderly, regular, in order, 
 arranged, &c., 60, in its proper 
 place, well regulated, methodi- 
 cal, uniform, symm.etrical, sys- 
 tematic, unconfused, undisturbed. 
 Untangled, unruffled, unravelled, 
 &c., 265. 
 
 Adv. Orderly, &c., in turn, in 
 its turn. 
 
 Step by step, by regular (gra- 
 dation,) steps, stages, periods, or 
 intervals. 
 
 At stated periods, 138. 
 
 ly, confusion, oonfusedness, dis- 
 array, jumble, litter, lumber, far- 
 rago, mess, hodgepodge, anarchy, 
 chaos, 41. 
 
 Complexedness, complexity, 
 complexi^ess, complicatioji, intri- 
 cacy, intricateness, implication, 
 perplexity, . involution, ravelling, 
 entanglement, knot, coil, Gordian 
 knot. 
 
 Turmoil, tumult, ferment, fer- 
 mentation, pother, riot, rumpus, 
 scramble, vortex, whirlpool, hurly 
 burly, Babel. 
 
 Tumultuousness, riotousness, 
 inquietude, 173. 
 
 Derangement, 61, inversion of 
 order. 
 
 Topsyturvy, 218. 
 
 V. To be out of order, irregular, 
 disorderly, &c., to ferment. 
 
 To put out of order, 61. 
 
 Adj. Disorderly, out of order, 
 deranged,61, irregular,anomalous, 
 unarranged, immethodicai, un- 
 
 synmietric, unsystematic, unme- 
 thodical, undigested, unsorted, un- 
 classified, unclassed. 
 Disjointed, out of joint, confused, tangled, (disarranged,) 
 involved, inextricable, irreducible. 
 
 Mixed, scattered, promiscuous, indiscriminate, straggling. 
 Tumultuous, turbulent, riotous, troublous, tumultuary, 173. 
 Adv. Irregularly, &c., pellmell ; at sixes and sevens ; hel- 
 ter skelter; in a ferment. 
 
 61, Subversion of order, bring- 
 ing into disorder. 
 
 Derangement, disarrange- 
 ment, misarrangement, displace- 
 ment, misplacement, discompo- 
 sure, disturbance, disorganization, 
 perturbation, shuffling, embroil- 
 ment, corrugation, 258, inversion, 
 218. 
 
 V. To derange, disarrange, mis ■ 
 place, mislay, discompose, disor- 
 der, embroil, unsettle, disturb, eon- 
 fuse, perturb, jumble, tumble, 
 bring, put, or throw into disorder, 
 confusion, &c., to break the ranks. 
 
 To unhinge," put out of joint, 
 
 60. Keduction to order 
 
 Arrangement, disposal, dis- 
 position, collocation, distribution, 
 sorting, assortment, allotment, ap- 
 Jjortionment, marshalling, grada- 
 tion, organization. 
 
 Analysis, sifting, classification. 
 
 Result 01 arrangement, digest, 
 synopsis, analysis, table, register, 
 551. 
 
 Instrument for sorting; sieve, 
 ■iddle, screen. 
 
 V. To reduce to order, bring 
 nto order, introduce order into. 
 
 To arrange, dispose, place, 
 form ; to put, set, place, &o., in 
 
BEGINNING — END. 
 
 61 
 
 ordar ; to set out, collocate, pack, 
 marshal, range, rank, group, par- 
 cel out, allot, distribute, assort, 
 sort, sift, riddle ; to put or set to 
 rights ; to assign places to. 
 
 To class, classify, file, string, 
 tabulate. 
 
 To methodize, digest, regulate, 
 graduate, organize, settle. 
 
 To unravel, disentangle, disembroil. 
 
 Adj. Arranged, methodical, &c., see 58. 
 
 turn over^ invert ; turn topsytJir- 
 vy ; turn inside out, 218. 
 
 To complicate, involve, per- 
 plex, tangle, entangle, ravel, 
 ruffle, dishevel, litter, scatter. 
 
 Adj. Deranged, &c., see 69. 
 
 Irreducible, &c. 
 
 2. Consecutive Okdee. 
 
 62. Precedence, coming be- 
 fore, antecedence, priority, ante- 
 riority, antecedency. 
 
 Superiority, 33, precession, 280. 
 
 F. To precede, come before, 
 introduce, usher in; to lead, to 
 get the start. 
 
 To place before ; to prefix, 
 affix, premise, prelude, preface. 
 
 To prepare, 673. 
 
 Adj. Preceding, precedent^ an- 
 tecedent, anterior, prior, previous, 
 before, ahead of. 
 
 Former, foregoing; coming or 
 going before ; precursory, precur- 
 sive, preliminary, prefatory, intro- 
 ductory, prelusive, prelusory, pro- 
 emial, preparatory. 
 
 Adv. In advance, ahead, &c., 
 in front of, see 234. 
 
 64. Precursor, antecedent, 
 predecessor, forerunner, (harbin- 
 ger,) vancourier, outrider. 
 
 Prelude, preamble, preface, 
 prologue, prolusion, proem, pro- 
 legomena, prefix, introduction, 
 frontispiece, groundwork, 673. 
 
 66. Beginning, commence- 
 ment, outset, incipience, incep- 
 tion, initiative, overture, exordi- 
 um, inauguration, onset. 
 
 Origin, source, rise, birth, bud, 
 embryo, rudiment, start, cradle, 
 6 
 
 63. Sequence, coming after, 
 consecution, succession, posteri- 
 ority, secondariness. 
 
 Continuation,. order of succes- 
 sion, successiveness. 
 
 Subordination, inferiority, 34. 
 
 Alternation. 138. 
 
 V. To succeed, come after, 
 follow, come next, ensue, tread 
 close upon ; to alternate. 
 
 Adj. Succeeding, coming after, 
 following, subsequent, ensuing, 
 sequent, consequent, next; con- 
 secutive ; alternate, 138. 
 
 Latter, posterior. 
 
 Adv. After, subsequently, since, 
 behind, in the wake of, in the 
 train of, in the rear of, see 235. 
 
 65. Sequel, afterpart, suffix, 
 successor, train, wake, trail, rear, 
 retinue, suite, appendix, 39, post- 
 script, epilogue, afterpiece, after- 
 thought, codicil. 
 
 67. End, close, termination, 
 conclusion, finish, finale, period, 
 term, terminus, last, extreme, ex- 
 tremity, turning point, but-end, 
 tag, fag-end, tail, tip, nib, after- 
 part, rear, 235, peroration. 
 
62 
 
 ORDER. 
 
 Completion, 729, windi ig-up 
 catastrophe, consummation, fin- 
 ishing stroke, upshot, issue. 
 
 V. To end, close, finish, termi- 
 nate, conclude; come, or draw 
 to an end, close or stop. 
 
 To bring to an end, close, &c., 
 to put a period, &c., to ; to close, 
 finish, seal, &c., to wind up, com- 
 plete, achieve, 729, crown, deter- 
 mine. 
 
 Adj. Ending, closing, &c., final, 
 termmal, definitive, crowning. 
 
 Last, ultimate, hindermost, rear, 
 caudal, conterminous. 
 
 Ended, closed, terminated, &c. 
 
 Unbegun, fresh, uncommenced. 
 
 Adv. Once for all. 
 
 starting point, see Departure, 
 293. 
 
 Van, vanguard, titlepage, head- 
 ing, front, 234, fore part, head, 210. 
 
 Dawn, morning, 125. 
 
 Opening, entrance, entry, inlet, 
 orifice, porch, portal, gateway, 
 door, gate, postern, wicket, thresh- 
 old, vestibule, mouth. 
 
 V. To begin, commence, rise, 
 arise, originate, initiate, open, 
 dawn, set in, take its rise, enter 
 upon, set out, 293, to recommence. 
 
 To usher m, lead off, lead the 
 way, take the lead, or the initia- 
 tive ; head, stand at ' the head, 
 stand first ; broach, set on foot, 
 676, set a-going, set up, institute, 
 launch, break ground, break the 
 ice. 
 
 Adj. Beginning, commencing, arising, initial, initiatory, ini- 
 tiative, incipient, proemial, inaugural, inchoative, primogeni- 
 al, aboriginal, rudimental, nascent, opening, dawning, entering. 
 
 First, foremost, leading, heading. 
 
 Begun, commenced, &c. 
 
 Adv. At, or in the beginning, (at the outset;) first, in 
 the first place, first and foremost, in the bud. 
 
 From the beginning. 
 
 68. Middle, mean, medium, middle term, centre, 222, nave, 
 nucleus. 
 
 Equidistance, midst; bisection, 91. 
 
 Interjacence, intervention, 228, mid-course,' 628. 
 
 Adj. Middle, medial, mean, midj middlemost, midmost, mediate, 
 intermediate, 29, intervening, interjacent, 228, central, 222, equidis- 
 tant, imbosomed, merged. 
 
 Mediterranean, equatorial. 
 
 Adv. In the middle, mid-way, half-way, in the thick of. 
 
 69. Uninterrupted sequence. 
 
 Continuity, consecution, suc- 
 cession, suite, progression, series, 
 train, chain, catenation, concate- 
 nation, scale, gradation, course, 
 procession, column, retinue, cav- 
 alcade, rank and file, line of bat- 
 tle, array, pedigree, genealogy, 
 lineage, race. 
 
 File, line, row, range, tier, 
 string, thread, suit, colonnade. 
 
 70. Interrupted sequence. 
 
 Discontinuity, interruption, 
 break, interval, (cut,) gap, chasm, 
 hiatus, 198. 
 
 Intermission, alternation, see 
 Periodicity, 138. 
 
 V. To be discontinuous, &c. ; 
 to alternate, intermit. 
 
 To discontinue, pause, inter- 
 rupt, break, interpose, 228; to 
 break in upon, disconnect, 44. 
 
ASSEMBLAGE — NON-ASSEMBLAGE. 
 
 63 
 
 Adj. Discontinuous, unsucoes- 
 sive, broken, interrupted, desul- 
 tory, disconnected, unconnected, 
 rhapsodical. 
 
 Alternate, every other, inter- 
 mitting, alternating, 138. 
 
 Adv. At intervals, by snatches. 
 
 F. To follow in a series, &c. ; 
 to form a series, &c. ; to fall in 
 
 To arrange in a series, to mar- 
 shal, &c., 60 ; to string together, 
 file, graduate, tabulate. 
 
 Adj. Continuous, consecutive, 
 serial, successive,, continued, un- 
 interrupted, unbroken, entire, lin- 
 ear, in a line, in a row, &c., 
 gradual, unintermitting, 110. 
 
 Adv. Continuously, consecutively, &c. ; in a line, in a 
 string, in a row, series, &c., in succession, &o., running, 
 gradually, step by step. 
 
 71. Term, rank, station, stage, step, degree, 26, remove, grade 
 link, place, point, period, pitch, stand, standing, footing, range. 
 
 V. To hold, occupy, find, fall into a place, station, &c. 
 
 3. Collective Oedek. 
 
 73. Non-assemblage. 
 
 Dispersion, scattering, dis- 
 semination, diffusion, dissipation, 
 spreading, distribution, sprin- 
 kling, ciroumfusion, intersper- 
 sioiL divergence, 290. 
 
 V. To disperse, scatter, sow, 
 disseminate, diffuse, shed, spread, 
 overspread, disperse, disband, 
 distribute, ai.spel ; strew, sprinkle, 
 issue, deal out, retail, intersperse. 
 
 Adj. Unassembled, uncollect- 
 ed, dispersed, scattered, diffused, 
 sparse, spread, broadcast, &c., 
 adrift, disheveiled, streaming, &c. 
 
 72. Assemblage, collection, 
 collocation, levy, gathering, in- 
 gathering, muster, colligation, 
 association, concourse, conflux, 
 meeting, assembly, congregation, 
 levee, club, array, accumulation, 
 cumulation. 
 
 Congress, convocation, conven- 
 tion, quorum, conclave, synod, 
 caucus, conventicle. 
 
 Miscellany, museum, menag- 
 cry, portfolio. 
 
 A multitude, 102, crowd, throng, 
 rabble, mob, press, horde, body, 
 tribe, crew, gang, knot, band, 
 party, bevy, galaxy, drove, corps, 
 troop, squad, squadron, phalanx, 
 platoon, company, regiment, bat- I 
 talion, legion, host, army, myrmidons. 
 
 Clan, brotherhood, (fraternity,) sisterhood, party, 712. 
 
 Volley, shower, storm, cloud, &c. 
 
 Group, cluster, clump, set, batch, lot, pack, budget, as- 
 sortment, bunch, parcel, packet, package, bundle, pencil, 
 fai'ot, truss, tuft, shock, rick, fardel, stack, sheaf. 
 , -Accumulation, congeries, heap, lump, pile, tissue, mass, 
 bale, drift, acervation, agglomeration, conglomeration, con- 
 glomerate, coagmentation, aggregation, concentration. 
 
 V. To assemble, collect, muster, meet, unite, cluster, flock, 
 herd, crowd, throng, associate, congregate, rendezvous, resort, 
 flock together, reassemble. 
 
 To bring, or gather together, collect, draw together, group, 
 
64 
 
 ORDER. 
 
 convene, convocate, (convoke,) scrape together, rake up, 
 dredge, bring into a focus, amass, accumulate, heap up, pile, 
 pack, stack, truss, pack together, agglomerate, garner up, lump 
 together. 
 
 Adj. Assembled, collected, &c., unscattered, met together, 
 closely packed, dense, crowded, huddled together, teeming, 
 swarming, populous. 
 
 74. Place of meeting. 
 
 Focus, point of convergence, rendezvous, head quarters, centre, 
 222, gathering, resort, museum, repository, depot, 636. 
 
 4. Distributive Okdeb. 
 
 75. Class, division, category, head, order, section, department, 
 province. 
 
 Kind, sort, genus, species, family, race, tribe, caste, clan, breed,: 
 sect, set, assortment, suit, range. 
 
 Gender, sex, kin, manner, description, denomination, designation. 
 
 77. Exclusion from a class,* 
 rejection, &c., proscription, no- 
 body. 
 
 Exclusion from a compound, 
 55. 
 
 V. To be excluded from, &c. ; 
 to exclude, proscribe, &c. 
 
 Adj. Exclusive, excluding, &c. 
 
 76. Inclusion, comprehen 
 sion under a class, reference to a 
 class. 
 
 Inclusion in a compound, 54. 
 
 V. To be included in, to come 
 under, to fall under, to range un- 
 der ; to belong, or pertain to ; to 
 range with, to merge in. 
 
 To include, comprise, compre- 
 hend, contain, admit, embrace, 
 enumerate among, reckon among, 
 number among, refer to, place under, arrange under, or with. 
 
 Adj. Including, &c., inclusive, congener, congenerous, 
 of the same class, &c. 
 
 Included, merged, &c. 
 
 78. Generality, universali- 
 ty, Catholicism, (bulk.) 
 
 Miscellaneousness, miscellany, 
 generalization, prevalence,. 
 
 V. To be general, &c., to pre- 
 vail. 
 
 To render general, to generalize. 
 
 Adj. General, generic, collec- 
 tive, comprehensive, sweeping, 
 universal, catholic, common, ecu- 
 menical, prevalent, prevailing. 
 
 Every, every one, all, to a man, 
 whatever, whatsoever, unspeci- 
 fied, impersonal. 
 
 79._ Speciality, particularity, 
 individuality, peculiarity, (spe- 
 cific difference,) personality, char- 
 acteristic, mannerism, iudiosyn- 
 crasy, specificness, singularity, 
 83. 
 
 Particulars, details, items, 
 counts. 
 
 J^- To specify, particularise, 
 individualize, specialize, desig- 
 nate, determine, to descend to 
 particulars, to enter into detail. 
 
 Adj. Special, particular, indi- 
 vidual, specific, proper, personal, 
 
 * The same set of words are used to express exdusio«fr(m a cla.<s and rxclHsion from a 
 compound. Reference is tlierefore hero made to the former at S5. This identity does not 
 occur with regard to iiicliuiiin, which, tlierefore, required to Ijo made a separate heading. 
 
CONFORMITY — UNCONFORMITY 
 
 65 
 
 private, respective, definite, determinate, especial, certain, 
 esoteric, endemic, partial, party, peculiar, characteristic, di- 
 agnostic, exclusive, singular, exceptional, 83. 
 
 Adv. Specially, specifically, &c., in particular, respec- 
 tively, personally. 
 
 Each, apiece, one by one, severally. 
 
 5. Order as regards Categories. 
 
 80. Rule, regularity, uniform- 
 ity, constancy, standard, model, 
 nature, the order of things, rou- 
 tine, prevalence, practice, usage, 
 custom, use, habit, 613, regulation. 
 
 Form, formula, lavr, canon, 
 principle. 
 
 Type, pattern, precedent; the 
 normal, natural, ordinary, or mo- 
 del state or condition. 
 
 82. Conformity, conform- 
 ance, observance, naturalization. 
 
 Example, instance, specimen, 
 sample, exemplar, exemplifica- 
 tion, illustration, case in point, 
 quotation — the rule. 
 
 V. To conform to rule, be reg- 
 ular, &c., to follow, observe, go 
 by, bend to, obey rules, to be 
 regulated (or guided) by, be wont, 
 &c., 613,- to naturalize. 
 
 To exemplify, illustrate, cite, 
 quote, put a case, produce an in- 
 stance, &c. 
 
 Adj. Conformable to rule, reg- 
 ular, uniform, constant, steady, 
 according to rule, normal, formal, 
 canonical, strict, rigid, positive, 
 u ncompromising. 
 
 Ordinary, natural, usual, com- 
 mon, wonted, accustomed, habit- 
 ual, every day, current, prevail- 
 ing, prevalent, established, re- 
 ceived, acknowledged, recog- 
 nized, . hackneyed, well-knovra, 
 familiar, vernacular, common- 
 pjaoe, trite, of daily or every- 
 day occurrence, in the order of 
 things, naturalized. 
 
 (Exemplary, illustrative, in 
 point. 
 
 6* 
 
 81. Multiformity, variety, 
 diversity, multifariousness. 
 
 Adj. Multiform, manifold, mul- 
 tifarious, heterogeneous, motley, 
 of all sorts and kinds, desultory, 
 irregular, diversified. 
 
 83. Unconformity, informal- 
 ity, arbitrariness, abnormity, ano- 
 maly, anomalousness, lawless- 
 ness, peculiarity, exclusiveness ; 
 infraction, breach, violation, &c., 
 of law, or rule ; eccentricity, ab- 
 erration, irregularity, singularity, 
 exemption, salvo. 
 
 Exception, nondescript, none- 
 such, monster, prodigy, 872, inon- 
 grel, half caste, cross breed, hy- 
 brid, mule, mulatto, hermaphro- 
 dite. 
 
 Phoenix, chimera, hydra, sphinx, 
 minotaur, grifiin, centaur, hippo- 
 centaur, sagittary, hippogritf, kra- 
 ken, dragon, sea serpent, mer- 
 maid, unicorn, &c. 
 
 V. To be unconformable to 
 rule, to be exceptional ; to stretch 
 a point. 
 
 Adj. Unconformable, excep- 
 tional, abnormal, anomalous, ano- 
 malistic, out of order, irregular, 
 arbitrary, informal, aberrant, 
 stray, peculiar, exclusive, unnat- 
 ural, eccentric ; desultory. 
 
 Unusual, unaccustomed, un- 
 wonted, uncommon, rare, singu- 
 lar, unique, curious, odd, extraor- 
 dinary, strange, out of the way^ 
 
66 
 
 NUMBER. 
 
 A IV. Conformably, by rule, 
 reg larly, &c., agl eeably to. 
 
 Isually, generally, ordinarily, 
 commonly, as usual. 
 
 Of course, as a matter of course. 
 
 For example, for instance, to 
 wit, namely, that is to say. 
 
 unheard of, queer, quaint, nonde- 
 script, undescribed, none such, 
 unprecedented, unparalleled, un- 
 familiar, fantastic, new-fangled, 
 grotesque, outlandish, exotic, pre- 
 ternatural, denaturalized. 
 
 Heterogeneous, heteroclite, 
 amorphous, out of the pale of, 
 mongrel, amphibious, epicene, 
 half-blood, hybrid. 
 
 Adv. Except, unless, save, barring, beside, without, save 
 
 and except. 
 However, yet, but, unusually, &c. 
 
 Section V. NUMBER. 
 
 1. Number in the Abstract. 
 
 84. Number, symbol, numeral, figure, cipher, digit, integer, coun- 
 ter, a round number, a formula ; notation. 
 
 Sum, difference, complement product, multiplicand, multiplier, 
 multiplicator, coefficient, multiple, dividend, divisor, factor, quo- 
 tient, submultiple, fraction, numerator, denominator, decimal^ circu- 
 lating decimal, repetend, common measure, aliquot part, reciprocal, 
 prime number, permutation, combination, election. 
 
 Ratio, proportion, progression, (arithmetical, geometrical, harmoni- 
 cal,) figurate, pyramidal, and polygonal numbers. 
 
 Power, root, exponent, index, logarithm, antilogarithm ; ■ — differ- 
 ential, integral, fluxion, fluent. 
 
 Adj. Numeral, complementary, divisible, aliquot, reciprocal, prime, 
 fractional, decimal, figurate, &c., fractional, mixed, incommensu- 
 rable. 
 
 Proportional, series, exponential, logarithmic, logometric, differ- 
 ential, fluxional, intjggral. 
 
 Positive, negative, rational, irrational, surd, radical, real, imagi- 
 nary, impossible. 
 
 85. Numeration, numbering, counting, tale, telling, calling 
 overj recension, enumeration, summation, reckoning, computation, 
 supputation, calculation, calculus, algorithm. 
 
 Arithmetic, analysis, algebra, fluxions, differential and integral 
 calculus. 
 
 Statistics ; dead reckoning, muster, poll, census, capitation, roll 
 call, muster roll, account, score, recapitulation. 
 
 Operations ; addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, reduc- 
 tion, involution, evolution, approximation, interpolation, differentia'' 
 lion, integration. 
 
 Instruments ; abacus, swan-pan, logometer, sliding rule, tallies, 
 Napier's bones, &o. 
 
 v. To number, count, tell, call over, take an account of, enume- 
 
PUl'LICATION — BISECTION. 
 
 67 
 
 rate, muster, poll, run over, recite, recapitulate, — sum, sum up, tell 
 off, score, compute, calculate, suppute, — add, subtract, &c., tu 
 amount to. 
 
 To check, prove, demonstrate, balance, audit. 
 
 Adj. Numerical, arithmetical, numeral, analytic, algebraic, statis- 
 tical, computable, calculable, commensurable, incommensurate. 
 
 86. List, catalogue, inventory, schedule, register, record, 551, 
 registry, syllabus, roll, file, muster roll, calendar, index, table, book, 
 synopsis, contents, invoice, bill of lading, red book, prospectus, pro- 
 gramme. Registration, &c., 551. 
 
 2. Determinate Number. 
 
 87. Unity, oneness, individu- 
 ality, singleness, solitariness^ soli- 
 tude, 893, isolation, abstraction. 
 
 One, unit, ace. 
 
 Some one, somebody, no other, 
 none else, an individual. 
 
 V. To be one, to be alone, &o. ; 
 to isolate, insulate. "* 
 
 Adj. One, sole, single, individ- 
 ual, apart, alone, lone, isolated, 
 solitary, lonely, lonesome, dreary, 
 insular, insulated, disparate, dis- 
 crete, detached, 44. 
 
 Unaccompanied, unattended, 
 singular, odd, unique, unrepealed. 
 
 Insecable, inseverable, irre- 
 solvable, indiscerptible. 
 
 Adv. Singly, &c., alone^ by it- 
 self, onlyj apart, in the singular 
 number, m the abstract; one by 
 one. 
 
 One and a half. 
 
 88. Accompaniment, coex- 
 istence, concomitance, company, 
 association, companionship, part- 
 nership, copartnership, coefncien- 
 cy. 
 
 Concomitant, accessory, coef- 
 ficient, 39, companion, attend- 
 ant, fellow, associate, consort, 
 spouse, colleague, partner, copart- 
 ner, satellite, escort, hanger on. 
 
 V. To accompany, coexist, at- 
 tend, be associated with, hang on, 
 wait on, go hand in hand with, to 
 join, tie together, &c., 43. 
 
 Adj. Accompanying, coexist- 
 ing, attending, &c., concom-'tant, 
 fellow, joint, associated with, ac- 
 cessory. 
 
 Adv. With, together with, along 
 vrith, in company with, hand in 
 hand, side by side, cheek by jowl, 
 &c. ; therewith, herewith. — And, 
 
 &C.J see 37 
 
 89. Duality, dualism, duplicity, biformity. 
 ■ Two, deuce, couple, brace, pair, twins, fellows, yoke, conjugation, 
 polarity. 
 
 V. To unite in pairs, to pair, couple, bracket, yoke. 
 
 Adj. Two, dual, binary, dualistic, duplex, twofold, bifold, biform 
 bifarious, duplicate, binomial, twin. 
 
 Coupled, bracketed, paired, &c., conjugate. 
 
 Both, the one and the other. 
 
 90. Duplication, doubling, 
 gemination, reduplication, ingem- 
 ination, repetition, iteration, 104, 
 Renewal. 
 
 V. To double, redoiuble, gemi- 
 
 91. Division into two parts. 
 
 Bisection, bipartition, dichot 
 omy, halving, dimidiation, bifur- 
 cation, forking, branching, rami- 
 fication, divarication, splitting, 
 cleaving, fork, prong.' 
 
08 
 
 NUMBER. 
 
 nate, reduplicate, repeat, iterate, 
 reecho, renew. 
 
 Adj. Doubled, redoubled, bi- 
 form, bifold, bifacial, ingeminate, 
 &c. 
 
 Adv. Twice, once more, over 
 again, anew, as much again, two- 
 fold, 104, 136. 
 
 Secondly, in the second place, 
 again. 
 
 Half, moiety, semi-, demi- , 
 hemi-. 
 
 To bisect, halve, divide, cut in 
 two. 
 
 To separate, fork, bifurcate, 
 branch out, ramify, to split, cleave. 
 
 Adj. Bisected, halved, divided, 
 &c., bipartite, biconjugate, bicus- 
 pid, bifurcated, bifid, bifurcous^ 
 bifurcate, cloven, cleit, split, &c. 
 
 92. Trialty, trinity.* 
 
 Three, triad, triplet, trey, trio, ternion, trinominal, leash, 
 
 Third power, cube. 
 
 Adj. Three, triform, trinal, trinominal, tertiary. 
 
 94. Division into three parts. 
 Tkisection, tripartition, tri- 
 chotomy ; third part, third. 
 
 V. To trisect, divide into three 
 parts. 
 
 Adj. Trifid, trisected, tripartite, 
 fold, in the third place, thirdly. 
 
 95. QuATERNiTY, four, quartet, quaternion, square, quadrature 
 quarter. 
 
 V. To reduce to a square, to square. 
 
 Adj. Four, quaternary, quaternal, quadratic, quartile. 
 
 93. Triplication, triplicity, 
 trebleness, trine. 
 
 V. To treble, triple, triplicate. 
 
 Adj. Treble, triple, tern, terna- 
 ry, triplicate, threefold, trilogistic. 
 
 Adv. Three times, thrice^ three- 
 
 QuADRUPLICATION. 
 
 V. To multiply by four, quad- 
 ruplicate, biquadrate. 
 
 Adj. Fourfold, quadruple, quad- 
 ruplicate, quadrible. * 
 
 Adv. Four times, in the fourth 
 place, fourthly. 
 
 98. Five, cinque, quint, quin- 
 cunx. 
 
 Adj. Five, quinary, quintuple. 
 
 Six. 
 
 Adj. Senary, sextuple. 
 
 Eight, octuple. 
 
 Ten, a decade. 
 
 Adj. Decimal, denary, decuple. 
 
 Twelve, a dozen. 
 
 Adj. Duodenary. 
 
 Twenty, a score. 
 
 Sixty. 
 
 Eighty, fourscore. 
 
 Hundred, centenary, heca- 
 
 97. Division into four parts. ;, 
 
 QuADRiSECTiON, quadripaiti- 
 tion, quartering, a fourth, a quar- 
 ter. 
 
 V. To quarter,- to divide into 
 four parts, &c. 
 
 Adj. Quartered, &c., quadri- 
 partite. 
 
 99. QUINQUESECTION, &C. 
 
 Adj. Quinquepartite. 
 
 Octofid. 
 
 Decimation. 
 
 V. To decimate. 
 
 Adj. Decimal, tenth, tithe. 
 
 Duodecimal, twelfth. 
 
 Sexagesimal, sexagenary. 
 
 Hundredth, centesimaJ. 
 
 ♦ Trinity is hardly ever used, except in a tlieological aenao, 976. 
 
REPETITION. 
 
 G9 
 
 tomb, century. — One hundred 
 and forty-four, gross. 
 
 V. To centuriate. 
 
 Adj. Centuple, centuplicate, 
 centennial, centenary, centurial. 
 
 Thousand. 
 
 Myriad. 
 
 Million, billion, trillion, &c. 
 
 Millesimai, &c. 
 
 3. Indeterminate Number. 
 
 101. Zero, nothing, 4, nought, 
 cipher, a solitude, a desert 
 
 Adj. None, not one, i.ot any, 
 nobody, not a soul. 
 
 100. More than one. 
 
 Plurality, a number, a cer- 
 tam number, a round number. 
 
 Adj. Plural, more than one, 
 some, certain, some one, some- 
 body. 
 
 102. Multitude, numerous- 
 ness, numerosity, multiplicity, 
 legion, host, a, great or large num- 
 ber, numbers, army, sea. 
 
 A shoal, swarm, draught, bevy, 
 flock, herd, drove, covey, hive, 
 brood, litter, teem, fry, nest, crowd, 
 ic, 72. 
 
 Increase of number, multipli- 
 cation. 
 
 V. To be numerous, &c., to 
 swarm, teem, crowd, come thick 
 upon, outnumber, multiply. 
 
 Adj. Many, several, sundry, 
 divers, various, full many, ever 
 so many, numerous^ manifold, 
 multiplied, multitudinous, mul- 
 tiple, multinominal, endless, 105. 
 
 Frequent, repeated, reiterated, outnumbering, thick, crowd- 
 ing, thickcoming, many more. 
 
 104. Repetition, iteration, reiteration, recurrence, 136, tautolo- 
 gy, monotony, chimes, repetend, echo, burden of a song, refrain, re- 
 newal, rehearsal. 
 
 Cuckoo, mocking bird. 
 
 Periodicity, 158. Frequency, 136. 
 
 V. To repeat, iterate, reiterate, renew, reproduce, echo, reecho, 
 drum, rehearse, redouble. 
 
 Adj. Repeated, 136, repetitional, repetitionary, recurrent, recur 
 ring, reiterated^ renewed, ever-recurring, thickcoming, monotonoas, 
 harping, mocking, chimir.g. aforesaid. 
 
 Adv. Repeatedly, oiteu, 136, again, anew, over again, afresh, 
 
 103. Fewness, paucity, a 
 small number, scantiuess, rare- 
 nesSj rarity^ thinness. 
 
 Diminution of number, reduc- 
 tion, weeding, elimination, thin- 
 ning. 
 
 r. To be few, &o. 
 
 To render few, reducej dimin- 
 ish the number, weed, eliminate, 
 thin, decimate. 
 
 Adj. Few, scanty, rare, thinly 
 scattered, hardly or scarcely any, 
 reduced, thinned, weeded, &c., 
 unrepeated. 
 
70 
 
 TIME. 
 
 again and again, in quick succession, over and over again, ditto. 
 See Twice. 90. 
 
 105. Ikfinity, infinitude. 
 
 Adj. Infinits numberless, innumerable, countless, sumless, un- 
 told, unnumbei 3d, incalculable, unlimited, limitless, illinaited, illim- 
 itable, immeasurable, unmeasured, measureless, unbounded, bound- 
 less, endless, interminable, unfathomable, exhaustless, termless, 
 indefinite. 
 
 Adv. Infinitely, &c., witliout measure, limit, &c. 
 
 Section VI. TIME. 
 1. Absoltjte Time. 
 
 106. Duration, period, term, 
 space, span, spell, season, era. 
 
 Intermediate time, the while, 
 interval, interim, pendency, inter- 
 
 107. Non-duration, absence, 
 of time, no time. 
 
 Short duration. 111. 
 
 Adv. Never, at no time, on no 
 occasion, at no period, nevermore. 
 
 Hardly ever, scarcely ever. 
 
 num, interlude, intermittence, res- 
 pite. 
 
 Long duration, 110. 
 
 V. To continue, last, endure, 
 remain, to take, take up, fill or occupy time, to persist, to 
 intervene. 
 
 To pass, spend, employ, (while away,) or consmne time. 
 
 Adj. Continuing, lasting, enduring, remaining, persistent, 
 permanent 150. 
 
 Adv. While, whilst, during or pending, till, until, during the 
 time or interval ; the whole time or period ; all the time, in 
 the long run, all along, throughout. 
 
 Pending, meantime, meanwhile, in the mean time, in the 
 interim, from day to day, for a time, for a season, for good. 
 
 108. Definite duration or por- 
 tion of time. 
 
 Period, second, minute, hour, 
 day, week, month, quarter, year, 
 lifetime, (generation.) 
 
 Century, age, millennium. 
 
 Adj. Hourly, horary; diurnal, 
 luotidian; (weekly,) hebdoma- 
 dal, menstrual, monthly, annual, 
 secular, (centennial, semi-centen- 
 nial.) 
 
 Adv. From day to day, from 
 lour to hour, &c., till, unt 1, up 
 to. 
 
 110. Long duration. 
 
 109. Indefinite duration. 
 
 Course, progress, process, suc- 
 cession, lapse, flow, flux, stream, 
 tract, current, tide, march, stepj 
 flight, &o., of time. 
 
 Indefinite time, aorist. 
 
 V. To elapse, lapse, flow, run, 
 proceed, roll on, advance, pass, 
 slide, press on^ fii^fly, slip, glide. 
 
 Adj. Elapsing, passing, &c., 
 aoristic. 
 
 Adv. In course of time ; in due 
 time or season ; in process of 
 time ; in the fulness of time. 
 
 111. Short duration. 
 
ANACHRONISM. 
 
 71 
 
 DiCTCTRNiTV, a long time, an 
 age, a century, an eternity. 
 
 Durableness, durability, per- 
 sistence, continuance, perma- 
 nence, 150, longevity. 
 
 Survival, survivance. 
 
 Distance of time, protraction, 
 extension or prolongation of 
 time, 133. 
 
 V. To last, endure, stand, &c. ; 
 tarry, protract, prolong, outlast, 
 outlive, survive ; spin out, draw 
 out, eke out, linger, loiter, lounge, 
 wait. 
 
 Adj. Durable, of long dura- 
 tion, permanent, enduring, chron- 
 ic, lasting, persistent; livelong, 
 longeval, longlived, diutumal, 
 evergieen, perennial, unintermit- 
 ting, unremitting. 
 
 Protracted, prolonged, spun out, 
 longwinded, surviving, &c. 
 
 Adv. Long, a long time, all 
 the day long, all the year round, 
 the livelong day, permanently, for 
 good, till doomsday, for many a 
 long day. 
 
 112. Perpetuity, eternity, 
 aye, sempiternity, immortality, 
 everlastingness, perpetuation. 
 
 V. To last or endure forever, 
 to have no end, to eternize, per- 
 petuate. 
 
 Adj. Perpetual, eternal, ever- 
 lasting, (everduring, unending,) 
 sempiternal, coeternal; endless, 
 ceaseless, incessant, indesinent, 
 unceasing, interminable, having 
 no end, unfading, evergreen, 
 never fading, deathless, immortal, 
 undying, never dying, imperish- 
 able. 
 
 Adv. Always, ever, evermore, 
 aye, forever, for aye, forever- 
 more, perpetually, eternally, &c., 
 in (or to) all ages, from age to 
 age, to the end of time, every da}'. 
 
 114. Estimation, measurement 
 and record of time. 
 
 TRANSiENTNESS,transitoriness, 
 evanescence, transitiveness, fugi- 
 tiveness, caducity, mortality, 
 span, shortness, brevity. 
 
 Quickness, promptness, 132, 
 suddenness, abruptness. 
 
 V. To be transient, &c., to flit, 
 pass away, fly, gallop, vanish, in- 
 tromit. 
 
 Adj. Transitory,transient, pass- 
 ing, evanescent, fleeting, fuga- 
 cious, fugitive, flitting, shifting, 
 flying, temporary, provisional, 
 provisory, temporal, cursory, gal- 
 loping, shortlived, ephemeral, 
 deciduous, vanishing. 
 
 Brief, sudden, quick, prompt, 
 brisk, abrupt, extemporaneous, 
 summary, hasty, precipitate. 
 
 Adv. Temporarily, &c. 
 
 In a short time, soon, a while, 
 anon, by and by, briefly, apace, 
 straight, straightway, quickly, 
 speedily, promptly, directly, im- 
 mediately, incontinently, pres- 
 ently, forthwith. 
 
 113. Point of time. 
 
 Instantaneity, instantane- 
 ousness, moment, instant, second, 
 minute, twinkling, trice, flash, 
 breath, span, jiffy, flash of light- 
 ning, stroke of time, epoch, the 
 twinkling of an eye, suddenness, 
 see 111. 
 
 V. To twinkle, flash, to be in- 
 stantaneous, &c. 
 
 Adj. Instantaneous, momenta- 
 ry, extempore. 
 
 Adv. Instantly, momentarily, 
 suddenly, in a moment, in an in- 
 stant, in a second, in no time, in 
 a trice, in a twinkling, at one jump, 
 in a breath, extempore, on the 
 spur of the moment; on the 
 spot; on the instant. 
 
 115. False estimate of tiiDe. 
 Anachronism, prolepsis, ire- 
 
72 
 
 TIME. 
 
 Chronometrt, chronology, ho- taohronism, prochronism, parach- 
 rology, horometry, registry, date, ronism, misdate, 
 epoch, style. Anticipation, antichronism. 
 
 Almanac, calendar, ephemeris, V. To misdate, antedate, post- 
 chronicle, annals, register, jour- date, overdate, anticipate. 
 nal, diary, chronogram. Adj. Misdated, &c., undated, 
 
 Instruments for the measure- overdue, 
 ment of time ; clock, watch, chro- 
 nometer, timepiece, dial, sun- 
 
 dial, horologe, pendulum, hour- 
 glass, clepsydra. 
 
 Chronographer, chronologer, chronologist, annalist. 
 
 V. To fix or mark the time, date, register, &c., to bear date, 
 to measure time, to beat time, to mark time. 
 
 Adj. Chronological, chronometrical. 
 
 2. Relative Time. 
 
 1. Time with Reference to Succession. 
 
 116. Priority, antecedence, 
 anteriority, precedence, preexist- 
 ence. 
 
 Precursor, predecessor, prelude, 
 forerunner, &c., 64, harbinger, 
 dawn, introduction. 
 
 V. To precede, come before, 
 preexist, prelude, usher in, dawn, 
 forerun, announce, &c., 511. 
 
 Adj. Prior, previous, preceding, 
 anterior, antecedent, preexisting, 
 former, foregoing. 
 
 Precursorjr, prelusive, prelu- 
 sory, proemial, introductory, pref- 
 atory. 
 
 Adv. Before, prior to, previ- 
 ously, anteriorly, antecedently, 
 afore, ere, erewhile, ere now, before now, already, vet. 
 
 117. Posteriority, succes- 
 sion, sequence, subsequence, su- 
 pervention, sequel, successor, 65. 
 
 V. To follow, come or go after, 
 succeed, supervene. 
 
 Adj. Subsequent, posterior, fol- 
 lowing, after, later, succeeding, 
 postliminious, postdiluvial, post- 
 diluvian, posthumous. 
 
 Adv. Subsequently, (at a later 
 period,) after, afterwards, since, 
 later, next, in the sequel, close 
 upon, thereafter, thereupon, upon 
 which. 
 
 118. The Present Time, the 
 "existing time, the time being, the 
 present moment, the present junc- 
 ture, the nonce, crisis, epoch, day, 
 hour. 
 
 Adj. Present, actual, instant, 
 current, existing, that is. 
 
 Adv. At this time, moment, 
 &o., now, at present, at this time 
 of day, at the present time, day, 
 
 119. Time different from the 
 present. 
 
 Different Time, other time. 
 
 Indefinite time, aorist. 
 
 Adj. Aoristio. 
 
 Adv. At that time, moment, 
 &c., then, at which time, &c., on 
 that occasion, upon. 
 
 When, whenever, whensoever, 
 upon which. <»n which occasions, 
 
FUTURITY — PRETERITION. 
 
 73 
 
 &c., to-day, nowadays, already, at another or a different time, &c., 
 
 even now, but now, just now, upon at various times. 
 
 which. 
 
 120. Synchronism, coexistence, coincidence, simultaneouerjess, 
 contemporaneousness, concurrence, concomitance, contemporari- 
 pess. 
 
 Having equal times, isochronism. 
 
 A contemporary, coetanian. 
 
 V. To coexist, concur, accompany. 
 
 Adj. Synchronous, synchronal, synchronical, synchronistical, si- 
 multaneous, coexisting, coincident, concomitant, concurrent, coeval, 
 contemporary, coetaneous, contemporaneous, coeternal, isochronous. 
 
 Adv. At the same time, simultaneously, &c., together, during the 
 same time, &c., in the same breath, meantime, 106. While, whilst. 
 
 121. Prospective time. 
 
 Fdturitt, the future, futuri- 
 tion, hereafter, the time to come, 
 after time, after age, the coming 
 time, the morrow, after days, 
 hours, years, &c., after life, m.il- 
 lennium, doomsday, the day of 
 judgment. 
 
 The approach of time, advent 
 time drawing on, the womb of 
 time. 
 
 Prospection, anticipation, pros- 
 pect, perspective, expectation, 
 507, heritage, heirs, posterity, de- 
 scendants, heir apparent, heir 
 presumptive. 
 
 Future existence, future state, 
 post-existence. 
 
 V. To look forwards, antici- 
 pate, have in prospect, keep in 
 view, wait, 133, expect. 
 
 To impend, hang over, lie over, 
 approach, await, threaten, draw 
 near, prepare. 
 
 Adj. Future, to come, coming, 
 going to happen, approaching, 
 impending, instant, at hand, about 
 to be or happen, next, hanging, 
 awaiting, forthcoming, near, near 
 at hand, imminent, threatening, 
 brewing, preparing, in store, 
 eventual, ulterior, in view, in 
 piospect, prospective, in perspec- 
 tive, in the horizon, in the wind, 
 that will be. 
 
 7 
 
 122. Retrospective time. 
 
 Preterition, the past, past 
 time, days of yore, time gone by, 
 former times, old times, the olden 
 time, ancient times, antiquity, 
 antiqueness, time immemorial. 
 
 Archaeology, paleology, archa- 
 ism, retrospection, looking back. 
 
 Ancestry, 166, preexistence. 
 V. To pass, lapse, go by, 
 elapse, run out, expire, blow over, 
 to look back, cast the eyes back. 
 
 Adj. Past, gone, gone by, over, 
 by-gone, foregone, pristine, quon- 
 dam, lapsed, preterlapsed, ex- 
 pired, late, run out, blown over, 
 that has been. 
 
 Former, foregoing, late, last, 
 latter, recent, overnight, forgotten, 
 irrecoverable, out of date. 
 
 Looking back, retrospective, 
 retroactive. 
 
 Preexisting, preexistent. 
 
 Adv. Formerly, of old, erst, 
 whilom, erewhile, before now, 
 time was, ago, over, in the olden 
 time, anciently, in days of yore, 
 long since, retrospectively, ere 
 now, before now, till now, once, 
 hitherto, heretofore. 
 
 The other day, yesterday 
 just now, recently, lately, of late 
 (latterly.) 
 
 Long ago, a long while or time 
 ago, some time a^o ; from time 
 
74 
 
 TIME. 
 
 immemc?ia], in the memory fit 
 man, time out of mind. 
 
 Already, yet, a length, at last. 
 
 Unborn, in embryo, in the 
 womb of time. 
 
 Adv. Prospectively, hereafter, 
 by and by, anon, in future, to- 
 morrow, in course of time, in pro- 
 cess of time, sooner or later. 
 
 On the eve of, soon, ere long, on the point of, beforehand, 
 against the time. 
 
 After a time, from this time, henceforth, henceforwards, 
 thence, thenceforth, thenceforward, whereupon, upon which. 
 
 2. Time with Reference to a particular Period. 
 
 123. Newness, novelty, re- 
 centness, recency^ freshness, 
 greenness, immaturity, rawness. 
 
 Innovation, - renovation, (re- 
 newal.) 
 
 Adj. New, novel, recent, fresh, 
 green, raw, immature, untrodden, 
 late, modern, new-fangled, vernal, 
 renovated. 
 
 Adv. Newly, recently, &c., 
 afresh, anew. 
 
 124. Old NESS, age, antiquity, 
 primitiveness, maturity, decline, 
 decay, seniority, first-born, eld- 
 est, eldership, primogeniture. 
 
 Adj. Old, ancient, antique, af- 
 ter-age, antiquated, out of date, 
 of long standing, time-honored, 
 primitive, diluvian, antediluvian, 
 primeval, primordial, primordi- 
 nate, prime, preadamite. 
 
 Immemorial, inveterate, rooted. 
 
 Mediaeval. 
 
 Senior, elder, eldest, oldest, 
 first-born. 
 
 Obsolete, stale, time-worn, faded, decayed, effete, declin- 
 ing, &c., crumbling, decrepit, 128. 
 
 125. Morning, morn, fore 
 noon, prime, dawn, daybreak, 
 peep of day, break of day, au- 
 rora, first blush of the morning, 
 prime ' of the morning, twilight, 
 crepuscule, sunrise, cockcrow. 
 
 Noon, noontide, meridian, noon- 
 day, prime, spring, (summer.) 
 
 Adj. Matutinal, vernal. 
 
 127. Youth, infancy, baby- 
 hood, juvenility, childhood, jun- 
 iority, minority, nonage, teens, 
 tender age, bloom. 
 
 Cradle, nursery, leading strings, 
 puberty, (juvenescence.) 
 
 Adj. Young, youthful, juvenile, 
 sappy, beardless, under age, in 
 
 126. KvENiNG, eve, decline 
 of day, fall of day, eventide, 
 nightfall, curfew, dusk, frivilight, 
 eleventh hour, sunset, afternoon, 
 going down of the sun. 
 
 Midnight, the dead of night. 
 
 Autumn, the fall, (winter.) 
 
 Adj. Nocturnal, autumnal. 
 
 128. Age, old age, senility, 
 senescence, oldness, years, anil- 
 ity, gray hairs, climacteric, de- 
 crepitude, hoary age, caducity, 
 superannuation, dotage, seniority, 
 green old age, eldership, elders. 
 
 Adj. Aged, old, elderly, senile, 
 matronly, anile, in years, ad- 
 vanced in life or in years, stricken 
 in years, ripe, mellow, gray, gray- 
 headed, hoary, hoar, venerable, 
 
EAKLINESS —LATENESS. 
 
 75 
 
 timeworn, declining, antiquated, rusty, effete, decrepit, su- 
 perannuated. 
 
 Patriarchal, ancestral, primitive, preadamite, antediluvian, 
 diluvian. 
 
 Older, elder, senior, turned of. 
 Eldest, oldest, first-born, firstling. 
 (Junior, younger.) 
 129. Infant, babe, baby, nurs- 130. Veteran, old man, seer, 
 ling, suckling. patriarch., graybeard, grandsire, 
 
 Child, little one, brat, chit, ux- grandam, crone, sexagenarian, oc- 
 chin, bantling, elf. togenarian, centenarian. 
 
 Youth, boy,lad, stripling, young- Preadamite,Methuselah,Nestor. 
 ster, younker, whipster, schoolboy. Elders, forefathers, fathers, au- 
 cadet, minor. oestors, ancestry. 
 
 Scion, sapling, seedling, ten- 
 dril, mushroom, nestling, chicken, 
 
 larva, chrysalis, tadpole; whelp, 
 
 cub, pullet, fry, callow, codling, calf, colt, pup, foal, kitten. 
 Girl, lass, lassie, miss, damsel, maid, maiden, virgin. 
 Adj. Infantine, infantile, puerile, boyish, girlish, childish, 
 baby, babyish, unfledged, new fledged, kittenish, callow. 
 
 131. Adolescence, majority, adultness, manhood, virility, matu- 
 rity. ' 
 
 Years of discretion ; man's estate ; the flower of age ; the prime 
 of life ; the meridian of life. 
 A man, adult, 373, a woman, matron, 374. 
 
 A(U. Adolescent, of age, out of one's teens, grown up, mature, 
 middle-aged, manly, virile, adult. Womanly, matronly. 
 
 3. Time with Reference to an Effect or Purpose. 
 
 132. Earliness, timeliness, 
 punctuality, readiness, prompt- 
 ness, promptitude, expedition, 
 quickness, haste, acceleration, 
 hastening, 684, anticipation. 
 
 Suddenness, abruptness. 111. 
 
 V. To be early, to be in time, 
 &c., to keep time. 
 
 To anticipate, forestall. 
 
 To expedite, hasten, haste, 
 quicken, press, despatch, accele- 
 rate, precipitate, hurry, bustle. 
 
 Acy. Early, prime, timely, punc- 
 tual, matutinal, forward, ready, 
 quick, expeditious, precipitate, 
 summary, prompt, premature, pre- 
 cocious, prevenient, anticipatory. 
 
 Sudden, abrupt. 111; unexpect- 
 
 133. Lateness, tardiness,slow- 
 ness, delay, procrastination, de- 
 ferring, postponement, adjourn- 
 ment, prorogation, the Fabian 
 policy. 
 
 Protraction, prolongation, lee- 
 way. 
 
 V. To be late, &c., tarry, wait, 
 stay, bide, take time, dally, daw- 
 dle, linger, loiter, bide one's time ; 
 to take one's time, 275. 
 
 To stand over, lie over. 
 
 To put ofi", defer, delay, lay 
 over, suspend, shift off, stave off, 
 waive, remand, postpone, adjourn, 
 procrastinate, prolong, protract^ 
 draw out, prorogue. 
 
 Adj. Late, tardy, slow, behind 
 
76 
 
 TtME. 
 
 hand, postliminous, posthu- 
 mous, backward, unpunctual, be- 
 lated. 
 
 Delayed, &c., suspended, in 
 abeyance. 
 
 Adv. Late, after time, too late. 
 
 At length, at last, backward. 
 
 Slowly, leisurely, deliberately. 
 
 ed, (unanticipated, unlooked for,) 
 508, subitaneous, extempore. 
 
 Adv. Early, soon, anon, betimes, 
 apace, in time, ere long, punctu- 
 ally. 
 
 Beforehand, prematurely, be- 
 fore one's time, in anticipation. 
 
 Suddenly, abruptly, (hastily, 
 precipitately,) on the point of, at 
 short notice, extempore; on the 
 spur of the moment. 
 
 134. Occasion, opportunity, 
 opening, room, suitable or proper 
 time or season, high time, the 
 nick of time, opportuneness, sea- 
 Bonableness, crisis, turn, juncture, 
 conjuncture, golden opportunity, 
 well-timed opportunity. 
 
 Spare time, leisure, holiday, 
 685, spare moments, hours, &c., 
 time on one's hands. 
 
 V. 1o take the opportunity, to 
 temporize, to time well. 
 
 To use, make use of, employ, 
 profit by, avail one's self of, lay 
 hold of, embrace, catch, seize, 
 snatch, clutch, pounce upon,gr£isp, 
 &c., the opportunity, 677. 
 
 To give, oSex^ present, afford, 
 &c., the opportunity. 
 
 To spend or consume time. 
 
 Adj. Opportune, timely, well- 
 timed, seasonable, happy, lucky, 
 fortunate, favorable, propitious, auspicious, critical. 
 
 Adv. Opportunely, &c., on the spot, in proper or due time or 
 season, high time ; all in good time. 
 
 By the way, by the by. 
 
 135. Intempestivity, unsuit- 
 able time, improper time, unsea- 
 sonableness, inopportuneness, evil 
 hour. 
 
 V. To be ill-timed, out of time, ' 
 &c., to mistime, intrude. 
 
 To lose, omit, let slip, let go, 
 neglect, pretermit, allow or suffer 
 the opportunity or occasion to 
 pEtss, slip, go by, escape, lapse, 
 slip through the fingers, lose timej 
 683, to fritter away time. 
 
 Adj. Ill-timed, untimely, intru- 
 sive, mistimed, unseasonable, out 
 of season, unpunctual, (tardy,) in- 
 opportune^ intrusive, too late, 133, 
 unlucky, inauspicious, unpropiti- 
 ous, unfortunate, unfavorable. 
 
 Adv. Inopportunely, &c. 
 
 3. Recurrent Time. 
 
 136. Frequency, oftness, re- 
 cuiTence, repetition, 104, reitera- 
 tion, iteration, run, reappearance, 
 renewal, burden. 
 
 V. To recur, revert, return, re- 
 peat, reiterate, reappear, renew. 
 
 Adj. Frequent, many times, 
 not rare, repeated, reiterated, thick- 
 coming, recurring, recurrent, &c. 
 
 137. iNFREauENCY, rareness, 
 seldomness. 
 
 V. To be rare, &c. 
 
 Adj. Infrequent, rare, unfre- 
 quent. 
 
 Adv. Seldom, rarely, scarcely, 
 hardly ever; not often, uufre- 
 quently, scarcely ever, hardly 
 ever. 
 
CHANGE. 
 
 77 
 
 Ad?i. Oftpi, oft, ofttimes, fre- Once, once for all, once in a 
 quenlly, oftentimes, repeatedly, way. 
 
 not infrequently, (not seldom,) 
 
 many times, several times. 
 
 Again, anew, afresh., ditto, over again, again and again, 
 over and over ; ever and anon ; many times over ; time after 
 time ; repeatedly, 104. 
 
 Perpetually, continually, constantly, (incessantly, unceas- 
 ingly, without cessation.) 
 
 Sometimes, occasionally, at times, now and then, from time 
 to time, there are times when, &c. 
 
 Most often, for the most part, (most frequently.) 
 
 139, Ikreoularitt of 
 rence, uncertainty, &c. 
 
 punctual, capricious, desultory, 
 fitful, flickering. 
 
 Adv. Irregularly, &c., by fits, by 
 snatches, by starts, by catches, 
 skippingly, by skips. 
 
 138. Regulakity of recur- 
 rence, punctuality. 
 
 Periodicity, intermittance, 
 beat, alternation, altemity, pulsa 
 tion, alternateness, altemati veness, 
 bout, round, revolution, rotation, 
 turn. 
 
 Anniversary, centenary. 
 
 Regularity of return, cycle, pe- 
 nod, stated time, routine. 
 
 V. To recur in regular order or 
 succession, to come round, return, 
 revolve, alternate, come in its turn, beat, pulsate, intermit. 
 
 Adj. Periodic, periodical, recurrent, cyclical, revolving, in- 
 termittent, remittent, alternate, alternating, diurnal, quotidian, 
 annual, &c., regular, steady, (stated, settled, established,) 
 punctual. 
 
 Adv. Periodically, at regular intervals, at stated times, at 
 fixed periods, punctually ; from day to day. 
 
 By turns, in turn, in rotation, alternately. 
 
 Section VII. CHANGE. 
 
 1. Simple Change. 
 
 Difierence at different 
 
 140. o- Absence of change, see 
 265. 
 
 V. To let alone, to let be. 
 
 .140. 
 
 times. 
 
 Change, alteration, mutation, 
 permutation, variation, modifica- 
 tion, modulation, mood, qualification, innovation, deviation, 
 turn, inversion, reversion, reversal, eversioUj subversion, or- 
 ganic change, revolution, 146, transit, transition, 144. 
 
 Transformation, transmutation, transfiguration, metamorpho- 
 sis, transmigration, transubstantiation, metempsychosis. 
 
 Vicissitude, flux, unrest, 149. 
 
 V. To change, alter, vary, modify, modulate, qualify, tam- 
 7* 
 
78 
 
 (IHANGE. 
 
 per with, turn, shift, veer, tack, chop, shuffle, swerve, waip, de- 
 viate, turn aside, turn topsyturvy, invert, reverse, subvert, 
 evert, turn inside out. 
 
 Form, fashion, mould, model, vamp, warp, work a change, 
 superinduce, disturb, 61, innovate, reform, remodel, refound, 
 new model, revolutionize. 
 
 Transform, transmute, transfigure, metamorphose, to ring 
 the changes, pass to, leap to, transfer, 270. 
 
 Adj. Changed, altered, new fangled, warped, &c. 
 
 142. PE»MANENCE,persistence, 
 endurance, maintenance, preser- 
 vation, conservation, rest, sleep, 
 &c., 265, establishment, fixture. 
 
 V. To remain, stay, stop, tarry, 
 hold, last, endure, bide, abide, 
 maintain, keep,- hold on, stand, 
 subsist, live, stand still, outlive, 
 survive. 
 
 Adj. Persisting, &c.,unchanged, 
 unmodifiedjUnrenewed, unaltered, 
 fixed, settled, unvaried, intact, 
 persistent, stagnant, rooted, mo- 
 notonous, conservative, unde- 
 stroyed,unrepealed,unsuppressed, 
 unfailing. 
 
 141, Change from action to rest. 
 
 Cessation, discontinuance, de- 
 sistance, desinence, quiescence, 
 265. 
 
 Intermission, remission, sus- 
 pension, interruption, suspense, 
 stop, stoppage, pause, rest, respite, 
 truce, drop, interregnum, abey- 
 ance. 
 
 Comma, colon, semicolon, &c. 
 
 V. To discontinue, cease, de- 
 sist, stay, break off, leave off, hold, 
 stop, pause, rest, drop, give over, 
 relmquish, 624, surcease, intermit, 
 remit. 
 
 To come to a stand or standstill, 
 suspend, cut short, oast off, go out, 
 be at an end ; intromit, interrupt ; 
 put an end or stop to. 
 
 To pass away, go off, pass off, die away, wear away, wear off. 
 
 143. Continuance in action, continuation, perseverance, repe- 
 tition, 104, persistence, run. 
 
 V. To continue, persist, go on, keep on, abide, keep, pursue, 
 hold on, run on, carry on, keep up, uphold, hold up, persevere, 
 keep it up, maintain, maintain one's ground, harp upon, repeat, 104. 
 
 Adj. Continuing &c., uninterrupted, nnintermitting, unreversed, 
 unstopped, unrevoked, unvaried, unshifting. 
 
 144. Gradual change to something different. 
 
 Conversion, reduction, transmutation, resolution, assimilation; 
 chemistry, alchemy; progress, growth, lapse. 
 
 Passage, transit, transition, transmigration, flux, shifting, sliding, 
 running into, &c. ; phase, conjugation; convertibility. 
 
 Laboratory, alembic, &o., 691. 
 
 V. To be converted into; to become, to wax, come to, turn to, as- 
 sume the form of, pass into, slide into, glide into, lapse, shift, run 
 into, fall into, merge into, melt, grow, grow into, open into, resolve 
 Itself into, settle into, mature, mellow ; assume the form, shape, state, 
 nature, character, &c., of. ' r ? j 
 
 To convert into, make, render, form, mould, reduce, resolve into ; 
 fashion, model, remodel, reorganize, shape, mould, modify ; assim- 
 ilate to ; reduce to ; bring to. 
 
CHANGEABLENESS — STABILITY. 
 
 79 
 
 Adj. Converted into, become, &c., convertible. 
 Adv. Gradually, by degrees, step by step, by inches, inch by 
 inch, by little and little, by slow degrees, consecutively. 
 
 145. Reversion, reversal, return, reconversion, relapse, reaction, 
 recoil, rebound, revulsion, alternation, 138, inversion. 
 
 Reinstatement, reestablishment, &c., 660. 
 
 V. To revert, return to, relapse, recoil, rebound, react; to re- 
 store, &c., 660, to undo, unmake. 
 Adj. Reverting, &c., restored, &e., placed (back,) revulsive. 
 
 146. Sudden or violent change. 
 
 Revolution, counter-revolution, transilience, jump, leap, plunge, 
 jerk, start, spasm, convulsion, throe, storm, earthquake, cata- 
 clysm, 173. 
 
 Legerdemain, conjuration, sleight of hand, hocus-pocus, harle- 
 quinade, vritchcraftj &c., 992. 
 
 V. To revolutionize, new model. 
 
 147. Change of one thing for 
 another. 
 
 Substitution, commutation, 
 enallage, metonymy, supplanting, 
 synecdoche. 
 
 Thing substituted. Substitute, 
 634, makeshift, representative, 
 proxy ; deputy, 759, vice, double, 
 dummy, changeling, stopgap, 
 jurymast, palimpsest, metaphor, 
 521. 
 
 V. To substitute, commute, 
 supplant, supersede, change 
 for. 
 
 To give place to ; to replace, 
 supersede, cut out, serve as a 
 substitute, &c., take the place of, 
 supply the place of. 
 
 Adj. Substituted, &c., vicari- 
 ous, subdititious. 
 
 Adv. Instead, in place of, in 
 lieu of, in the room of. 
 
 148. Double and mutual 
 change. 
 
 Interchange, exchange, com- 
 mutation, reciprocation, transpt- 
 sition, permutation, intermuta- 
 tion, shufiling, interchangeable- 
 ness. 
 
 Reciprocity, 12, retaliation, 719, 
 barter, 794. 
 
 V. To interchange, exchangcj 
 bandy, transpose, shuffle, change 
 hands, swap, permute, recipro- 
 cate, commute, counterchange. 
 
 Adj. Interchanged, &c., recip- 
 rocal, mutual, commutative, in- 
 terchangeable, intercurrent. 
 
 Adv. In exchange. 
 
 2. Complex Changes. 
 
 149. Changeable>ess, mu- 
 tability, inconstancy, variable- 
 ness, mobility, insta'rility, un- 
 steadiness, vacillation, unrest, 
 restlessness, slipperiuess, imper- 
 manence, fragility, fluctuation, 
 vicissitude, alternation, vibration, 
 oscillation, 314 flux, ebbing and 
 
 150. Stability, immutability, 
 unchangeableness, constancy, 
 permanence, persistence, 106, in- 
 variableness, durability, steadi- 
 ness, immobility, fixed,ness,- sta- 
 bleness, stabiliment, firmness^ 
 stiffiiess,solidity,incommutability, 
 insusceptibility, irrevoeableness. 
 
8Q 
 
 CHANGE. 
 
 flowing, ebba and flows, ups and 
 downs, fidgets, fugitiveness, dis- 
 quiet, disquietude. 
 
 A Proteus, chameleon, quick- 
 silver, weathercock, a harlequin, 
 see Tergiversation, 607. 
 
 Alternation, the times being 
 changed. 
 
 V. To fluctuate, vary, waver, 
 flounder, vibrate, flicker, flitter, 
 shuflie, shake, totter, tremble, ebb 
 and flow, turn and turn about, 
 change and change about. 
 
 To fade ; pass away like a 
 cloud, shadow, or dream. 
 
 Adj. Mutable, changeable, va- 
 riable, checkered, ever-changing, 
 inconstant, unsteady, unstable, 
 unfixed, fluctuating, vacillating, 
 versatile, restless, erratic, unset- 
 tled, mobile, fickle, wavering, 
 flickering, flitting, flittering, flut- 
 tering, oscillating, vibratory, va- 
 grant, wayward, desultory, afloat, 
 alternating, disquiet, alterable, 
 plastic. 
 
 Frail, tottering, shaking, trem- 
 bling, fugitive^ ephemeral, tran- 
 sient, 111, fadmg, fragile, decid- 
 uous, slippery, unsettled, irresolute, 605 
 
 Rock, pillar, tower, foundation 
 
 V. To be permanent, &c., 265 
 to stand, remain. 
 
 To settle, establish, stablish, 
 fix, set, stabilitate, retain, keep, 
 hold, make sure, nail, clinch, 
 rivet, fasten, 43, settle down. 
 
 Adj. Immutable, unchangea- 
 ble, unaltered, unalterable, not to 
 be changed, constant, permanent, 
 invariable, undeviating, stable, 
 durable, 265, perennial, 110. 
 
 Fixed, steadfast, firm, fast, 
 steady, confirmed, immovable, 
 irremovable, rooted, stablished, 
 established, inconvertible, stere- 
 otyped, indeclinable, settled, &o., 
 stationary, stagnant. 
 
 Indefeasible, irretrievable, in- 
 transmutabie, irresoluble, irrevo- 
 cable, irreversible, inextmguish- 
 able, irreducible, indissoluble, 
 indissolvable, indestructible, un- 
 dying, imperishable, indelible, 
 indeciduous, insusceptible of 
 change. 
 
 Present Events. 
 
 151. Eventuality, event, oc- 
 currencfe, incident, affair, transac- 
 tion, proceeding, fact, matter of 
 fact, phenomenon, advent. 
 
 Business, concern," circum- 
 stance, particular, casualty, acci- 
 dent, adventure, passage, crisis, 
 pass, emergency, contingency, 
 consequence. 
 
 The world, life, things, doings, 
 course of things ; the course, 
 tide, stream, current, run, &c., of 
 events. 
 
 V. To happen, occur, take 
 
 Elace, take enect, come, come of, 
 ecome of, come about, pass, 
 come to pass, fall, fall out, run, 
 lie on foot, fall in, befall, betide, 
 
 Future Events. 
 
 152. Destiny, fatality, fate, 
 doom, destination, lot, fortune, 
 star, planet, stars, preordination, 
 foreordination, predestination, 
 fatalism, inevitableness, see Fu- 
 turity, 121, and Necessity, 601. 
 
 V. To impend, hang over, be 
 in store, await, come on.approach, 
 stare one in the face, foreordain, 
 preordain, predestine, doom, must 
 be. 
 
 Adj. About to happen, impend- 
 ing, coming, &c., inevitable, 
 (unavoidable,) inexorable fate, 
 doomed, devoted, spellbound. 
 
ATTRIBUTION. 
 
 81 
 
 chance, turn out, prove, eventuate, draw on, turn up, cast up, 
 supervene, issue, arrive, ensue, arise, spring, start, come into 
 existence. 
 
 Pass off, wear off, blow over. 
 
 To experience, meet with,go through, endure,821, suffer,fare. 
 
 Adj. Happeningjoccurring, &o., current, incidental, event- 
 ful, stirring, bustling. 
 
 Adv. Eventually, in the event of, on foot, as it may happen ; 
 happen what may ; at all events ; sink or swim. 
 
 Section VIII. CAUSATION. 
 
 1. Constancy of Sequence in Events. 
 
 153. Constant antecedent. 
 
 Cause, origin, source, princi- 
 ple, element, occasioner, prime 
 mover, spring, mainspring, agent, 
 seed, leaven, groundwork, foun- 
 tain, well, font, fountain head, 
 spring head. 
 
 Pivot, hinge, turning point, 
 key, lever. 
 
 Final cause, ground, reason, the 
 reason why, the why and the 
 wherefore, rationale, occasion, 
 derivation. 
 
 Rudiment, germ, embryo, bud, 
 root, radical, etymon, nucleus, 
 seed, stem, stock, trunk. 
 
 Nest, cradle, nursery, womb, 
 birthplace, hotbed. 
 
 Causality, origination, causa- 
 tion, production, 161. 
 
 V. To be the cause of, to origi- 
 nate, give origin to, cause, occa- 
 sion, give rise to, kindle, susci- 
 ■^ate, bring on, bring to pass, give 
 occasion to, bring about, found, 
 .ay the foundation of, lie at the 
 root of, procure, induce, draw 
 down, realize, entail, develop, 
 see 161. 
 
 To conduce, contribute, tend to, 176. 
 
 Adj. Caused, occasioned, &c., causal, original, primar)', 
 primordial, having a common origin, connate, radical, embry- 
 onic, embryotic. 
 
 155, Assignment of cause. I 156. Absence of assignable 
 
 Attribution, theory, setiology, | cause. 
 
 154. Constant sequent. 
 
 Effect, consequence, product, 
 result, resultant, resultance, issue, 
 end, 67, fruit, crop, harvest, de- 
 velopment. 
 
 Production, produce, work, per- 
 formance, creature, creation, fab- 
 ric, first fruits, firstlings, deriva- 
 tion. 
 
 v. To be the effect, work, 
 fruit, result, &c., of, to be owing 
 to, originate in or from, rise from, 
 to take its rise from, arise, spring, 
 proceed, come of, emanate, 
 come, grow, bud, sprout, issue, 
 flow, result, follow, accrue, &c., 
 from, come to, to come out of, be 
 deprived from, be caused by, de- 
 pend upon, hinge upon, turn 
 upon, result from, to be depend- 
 ent upon, hang upon. 
 
 Adj. Owing to, resulting from, 
 through, &c., derivative, heredi- 
 tary. 
 
 Adv. Of course, consequentljrj> 
 necessarily. ■' 
 
82 
 
 CAUSATION. 
 
 ascription, reference to, rationale, 
 accounting for, imputation, deri- 
 vation from, filiation, genealogy, 
 pedigree, paternity, maternity. 
 
 V. To attribute, ascribe, im- 
 pute, refer to, derive from, lay to, 
 point to, charge on, ground on, in- 
 vest with, assign as cause, trace 
 tOj father upon, account for, the- 
 orize. 
 
 Adj. Attributable, imputable, 
 ascribable, (assignable,) refera- 
 ble, (or referrible,) owing to, deri- 
 vable from, &c. 
 
 Putative, attributed, imputed, 
 &c. 
 
 Adv. Hence, thence, therefore, 
 because, from that cause, for that 
 reason, on that account, owing to, 
 forasmuch as, whence. 
 
 Why "i wherefore ? whence f 
 how comes it ? how is it ? how 
 happens it? how does it hap- 
 pen? 
 
 In some way, somehow, some- 
 how or other ; in some such 
 way. 
 
 Chance,* indetermination. ac- 
 cident, fortune, hazard, hapnaz- 
 ard, chance medley, random, 
 lot, fate, 152, casualty, contin- 
 gence, adventure, venture, hit. 
 
 A lottery, toss up ; game of 
 chance ; a cast, a throw of the 
 dice, hazard ; heads or tails, &c. 
 
 Possibility, contingency, odds. 
 
 V. To chance, happen, to fall 
 to one's lot, to be one's fate, &c., 
 152, to light upon. 
 
 To take one's chance, to game, 
 gamble, cast lots, toss up for, raf- 
 fle, play for. 
 
 Adj. Casual, fortuitous, ran- 
 dom, accidental, adventitious, 
 causeless, incidental, contingent, 
 uncaused, undetermined, indeter- 
 minate, possible, 470. 
 
 Adv. By chance, by accident, 
 perchance, peradventure, perhaps, 
 may be, mayhap, haply, possibly. 
 
 Casually, &c., at random, at a 
 venture, as it may be, as it may 
 chance, as it may turn up, as it 
 may happen, as chance, luck, 
 fortune, &c., would have it. 
 
 3. Connection between Cause and Effect. 
 
 157. Power, potentiality, po- 
 tency, puissance, might, force, 
 metal, dint, right hand, ascenden- 
 ry, sway, control, ability, able- 
 aess, competency, efficiency, ef- 
 fectiveness, efficacy, efficacious- 
 ^ness, validity, cogency, agency, 
 \t?0, causality, 153, influence, see 
 ll5. 
 
 iPapability, capacity, faculty, 
 quality, attribute, endowment, 
 virtue, gift, property. 
 
 V. To be powerful, &o., to ex- 
 ercise power, sway, &c., to con- 
 strain. 
 
 158. Impotence, inabilityj dis- 
 ability, disablement, imbecility, 
 inaptitude, incapacity, incapabil- 
 ity, invalidity, inefficacy, meffi- 
 ciency,inefiicaciousness, ineffect- 
 ualness, disqualification, help- 
 lessness, incompetence. 
 
 V. To be impotent, powerless, 
 &c. 
 
 To render powerless, &c., to de- 
 prive of power, disable, disena- 
 blej incapacitate, disquahfy, in- 
 validate, deaden, cripplCj cramp, 
 paralyze, muzzle, hamstring, clip 
 the wings of. See Weaken, 160 
 
 * The word CAancc has two distinct meanings: the fli^t, tlie absence of assicnabla 
 cauM us above j and the second, llio absence of design. For the latter, see 631. 
 
STRENGTH — WEAKNESS. 
 
 83 
 
 To be the property, virtue, at- 
 tribute, &c., of; to belong to, per- 
 tain to. 
 
 To give or confer power, to 
 empower, enable, invest, indue, 
 endow, arm, &c., see Strengthen, 
 159. 
 
 To gain power, to take root. 
 
 Adj. Productive, prolific ; see 
 168, powerful, potent, puissant, 
 potential, capable, able, cogent, 
 forcible, valid, effective, eifectual, efficient, efficacious, ad- 
 equate, competent. 
 
 Forcible, energetic, vigorous, vivid, sturdy, all-powerful, 
 resistless, irresistible, inextinguishable, sovereign, invincible, 
 unconquerable 
 
 Adj. Powerless, impotent, una- 
 ble, incapable, incompetent, in- 
 adequate, unequal to, inefficient, 
 inefficacious, ineflfectual, ineffec- 
 tive, incapacitated, imbecile, dis- 
 qualified, disabled, armless, dis- 
 armed, unarmed, weaponless, de- 
 fenceless, unnerved, paralyzed, 
 nerveless. 
 
 Adv. Powerfully, &c. 
 
 159. Degree of power. 
 
 Stkength, energy, 171, vigor, 
 force, main force, physical force, 
 brute force, spring, elasticity, tone, 
 tension. 
 
 Stoutness, sturdiness, lustiness, 
 stamina, nerve, muscle, sinews, 
 pith, pithiness. 
 
 Adamant, steel, iron, oak, heart 
 of oak. 
 
 Strengthening, invigoration, 
 bracing, recruiting, refreshment, 
 689. 
 
 Science of forces ; Dynamics, 
 Statics. 
 
 V. To be strong, &c., to be 
 stronger, to overmatch. 
 
 To render strong, &c., to give 
 strength, tone, &c., to strengthen, 
 invigorate, brace, nerve, fortify, 
 Tiarden, caseharden, steel, gird, 
 screw up, wind up, set up. 
 
 To reenforce, refit, recruit, viv- 
 ify, restore, 660, refect, 689. 
 
 Adj. Strong, mighty, vigorous, 
 robust, sturdy, powerful, puissant, 
 adamantine. 
 
 Able-bodied, athletic, Hercule- 
 an, Cyclopean, muscular, brawny, 
 sinewy, made of iron, strapping, 
 stalwart, gigantic. 
 
 Manly, manlike, masculine, 
 male, virile, manful 
 
 160. Weakness, feebleness, 
 debility, atony, relaxation, help- 
 lessness, languor, slackness, ener- 
 vation, nervousness, faintness, 
 faintislmess, infirmity, emascula- 
 tion, efieminacy, feminality, soft- 
 ness, defencelessness. 
 
 Childhood, &c., 127, 129, an 
 orphan. 
 
 Declension, loss, failure, &c., 
 of strength, invalidation, decrep- 
 itude, palsy, paralysis, exhaus- 
 tion, collapse, prostration, syn- 
 cope, apoplexy. 
 
 V. To be weak, &c., to droop, 
 fade, faint, swoon, languish, de- 
 cline, fail, droop. 
 
 To render weak, &c., to weak- 
 en, enfeeble, debilitate, deprive of 
 strength, relax, enervate, unbrace, 
 unman, emasculate, castrate, geld, 
 maim, lame, hamstring, disable, 
 unhinge, cripple, cramp, para- 
 lyze, sprain, exhaust, prostrate, 
 blunt the edge of, deaden. 
 
 Adj. Weak, feeble, strength- 
 less, nerveless, imbecile, help- 
 less, unnerved, relaxed, unstrung, 
 unbraced, enervated, nervous, 
 sinewless, effeminate, feminine, 
 womanly, unmanned, &c., shat- 
 tered, broken, halting, shaken, 
 crazv, shaky, paralyzed, palsied, 
 
84 
 
 CAUSATION. 
 
 Unweakened, unallayed, un- 
 withered, unshaken, unworn, un- 
 exhausted. 
 
 Adv. Strongly, forcibly, &c., by 
 main force, by might and main, 
 tooth and nail. 
 
 paralytic, decrepit, drooj)ing, lan- 
 guid, faint, sickly, flagging, dull, 
 slack, spent, effete, weather-beat- 
 en, worn, seedy, exhausted, lan- 
 guishing, wasted, washy, unten- 
 able. 
 
 Unstrengthened, unsustained, 
 unsupported, unaided, unassist- 
 ed, unfortified, unfriended, father- 
 less, &c. 
 
 3. PowEK IN Operation. 
 
 161, Pkoduction, creation, 
 formation, construction, fabrica- 
 tion, manufacturej building, ar- 
 chitecture, edification, coinage', or- 
 ganization, putting together, per- 
 formance, 729, workmanship. 
 
 Development, genesis, gener- 
 ation, procreation, propagation, 
 bringing forth, parturition ; growth. 
 
 V. To produce, effect, perform, 
 do, make, form, construct, fabri- 
 cate, frame, manufacture, weave, 
 forge, coin, carve, chisel, build, 
 raise, edify, rear, erect, put to- 
 gether, set up, run up, establish. 
 
 To constitute, compose, organ- 
 ize, institute, work out, realize, 
 bring to bear, bring to pass, ac- 
 complish. 
 
 To create, beget, generate, en- 
 gender, bring into being, breed, 
 bear, procreate, bring forth, give 
 birth to, hatch, develop, bring 
 up. 
 
 To induce, superinduce, susci- 
 tate, see Cause, 153. 
 
 Adj. Produced, &c., producing, 
 productive of, &c., parturient. 
 
 163. Reproduction, renova 
 tion, revival, regeneration, revivi- 
 fication, resuscitation, reanima- 
 tion, resurrection, reappearance, 
 phcEuix. 
 
 V. To reproduce, revive, reno- 
 vate, regenerate, revivify, resus- 
 citate, quicken ; come again into 
 life, reappear. 
 
 162. Non-production. 
 
 Destruction, waste, dissolu- 
 tion, breaking up, consumption, 
 disorganization, falling to pieces, 
 crumbling, &c. 
 
 Fall, downfall, ruin, perdition, 
 crash, smash, havoc, desolation, 
 wreck, shipwreck, extinction, an- 
 nihilation; doom, destruction of 
 life, see Death, 360. 
 
 Demolition, demolishment, 
 overthrow, subversion, suppres- 
 sion, dismantling, cutting up, cor- 
 rosion, erosion, crushing, upset- 
 ting, abolition, abolishment, sac- 
 rifice,immolation,holocaust,dilap- 
 idation, devastation, extermina- 
 tion, eradication, extirpation, root- 
 ing out, sweeping, &c., deathblow. 
 
 V. To be destroyed, &c., per- 
 ish, fall to pieces, break up, 
 crumble. 
 
 To destroy, do away with, nul- 
 lify, demolish, overturn, upset, 
 throw down, overthrow, over- 
 whelm, subvert, put an end to, 
 uproot, eradicate, extirpate, rool 
 out, grub up, break up, pull down, 
 crumble, smash, crash, crush, 
 quell, quash, cut up, shatter, 
 shiver, batter, tear or shake, to 
 pieces, nip, tear to tatters, pi(ik to 
 pieces, put down, suppress, strike 
 out, throw or knock down, out 
 down, knock on the head, stiflej 
 dispel, fell, sink, swamp, scuttle, 
 ingulf, corrode, erode, consume, 
 
PHYSICAL ENERGY — PHYSICAL INERTNESS. 
 
 85 
 
 Adj. Reproduced,&c.,renasceiit, sacrifice, immolate, blow down, 
 reappearing. sweep away, erase, expunge, 
 
 mow down. 
 
 To waste, lay waste, ravage, 
 dilapidate, dismantle, disorganize, devour, swallow up, des- 
 olate, devastate, sap, mine, stifle, blast, despatch, extinguish, 
 quench, annihilate, kill, 361, unroot, root out. 
 Adj. Unproduced, unproductive, destroyed, &c., done for. 
 
 dished, &c 
 
 164. Produceb, originator, au- 
 thor, founder, workman, (maker,) 
 doer, performer, &c., forger, agen)^ 
 690, builder, architect. 
 
 166. Paternity, parentage, 
 parent, father, sire ; procreator, 
 progenitor, ancestor, ancestry, 
 forefathers, grandsire ; house, par- 
 ent, stem, trunk, stock, pedigree. 
 
 Motherhood, maternity ; mother, 
 dam. 
 
 168. PiioDucTiv3ENESs, fecun- 
 dity, fruitfulness, fertility, prolific- 
 ness. 
 
 Pregnancy, pullulation, fructi- 
 fication, multiplication, propaga- 
 tion, procreation. 
 
 V. To procreate, multiply, pul- 
 lulate, fructify, generate. 
 
 Adj. Productive, prolific, teem- 
 ing, teomful, fertile, fruitful, fec- 
 und, pregnant. 
 
 Procreant, procreative, genera- 
 tive, propagable, lifegiving. 
 
 170. Agency, operation, force, working^ function, office, hand, 
 intervention^ exercise, work, ^wing, play, interworking, causation, 
 153, mediation, 631. 
 
 Quickening power, maintaining power, home stroke. 
 
 V. To be in action, to operate, work, act, perform, play, support, 
 sustain, strain, maintain, take efiect, quicken, strike, strike hard, 
 strike home. 
 
 Adj. Acting, operating, &c., operative, efficient, efficacious, effect- 
 ual. 
 
 Acted upon, wrought upon. 
 
 165, DESTKOYEE,extinguisher, 
 exterminator, assassin, 361, exe- 
 cutioner, 975, ravager, annihila- 
 tor, subverter, &c. 
 
 167. Posterity, progeny, 
 breed, issue, offspring, brood, seed, 
 spawn, scion, offset, child, sou, 
 daughter, bantling, shoot, sprout, 
 branch, offshoot, ramification, de- 
 scendant. 
 
 Straight descent, sonship, line, 
 lineage, filiation, primogeniture. 
 
 169. Unproductiveness, in- 
 fertility, barrenness, sterility, un- 
 fruitfulness, unprofitableness, in- 
 fecundity, see Inutility, 645, non- 
 agency. 
 
 V. To be unproductive, &c., 
 arid. 
 
 Adj. Unproductive, inoperative, 
 barren, addle, unfertile, unprolific, 
 sterile, unfruitful, teemless, in- 
 fecund, issueless, unprofitable, 
 645. 
 
 171. Physical Energy, activ- 
 ity, keenness, intensity, sharpness, 
 pungency, vigor, strength, elas- 
 ticity, acrimony, causticity, viru- 
 lence, corrosiveness, aoritude, 
 8 
 
 172. Physical Inertness, in- 
 ertia, passiveness, inertion, inac- 
 tivity, 683, torpor, latency, torpid- 
 ity, dulness, deadness, heaviness, 
 flatness, slackness, tameneaa, 
 
86 
 
 CAUSATION. 
 
 poignancy, harshness, severity, 
 edge, point, raciness, metal. 
 
 Seasoning, mordant, pepper, 
 mustard, cayenne, caviare, 392, 
 cantharides. 
 
 Mental energy, see 604, men- 
 tal excitation, 824, voluntary en- 
 ergy, 682. . ^ , 
 
 Exertion, activity, stir, bustle, 
 agitation, effervescence, fermen- 
 tation, ferment, ebullition, splut- 
 ter, pertubation, briskness, volun- 
 tary activity, 682, quicksilver. 
 
 Adj. Strong, energetic, active, 
 keen, vivid, intense, severe, sharp. 
 
 slowness, languor, quiescence 
 265, sleep, 683 ; suspense, inter- 
 mission, 141. 
 
 V. To be inert, inactive, pas- 
 sive, &c. ; to hang fire, to let 
 alone. 
 
 Adj. Inert, inactive, passive, 
 torpid, sluggish, dull, heavy, flat, 
 slack, tame, slow, blunt, life- 
 less, &c. 
 
 Latent, dormant, smouldering, 
 unexerted, uninfluential. 
 
 Adv. Inactively, &c., in sus. 
 pense, in abeyance. 
 
 acute, irritating, pungent, poig 
 nant, mordant, acrid, acrimoni- 
 ous, virulent, caustic, corrosive, racy, brisk, harsh, stringent, 
 double-edged, drastic. 
 
 V. To give energy, energize, stimulate, excite, exert, 173. 
 
 173. Violence, inclemency, 
 vehemence, might, impetuosity, 
 boisterousness, abruptness, ebul- 
 lition, turbulence, bluster, uproar, 
 riot, fierceness, rage, wildness, 
 fury, heat, exacerbation, exasper- 
 ation, malignity, fit, paroxysm, 
 orgasm, force, brute force, strain, 
 shock, spasm, convulsion, throe. 
 
 Outbreak, burst, dissilience,dis- 
 ohar^e, volley, explosion, blow 
 up, blast, detonation, eruption, 
 displosion, torrent. 
 
 Turmoil, storm, tempest, squall, 
 hurricane, tornado, earthquake, 
 volcano, thunder storm, typhoon. 
 
 V. To be violent. &c., to run 
 high, ferment, eflfervesce, run 
 wild, run riot, rush, tear, rush 
 headlong, bluster, rage, riot, storm, 
 boil, fume, foam, wreak, bear 
 down. 
 
 To break out, fly out, bounce, 
 explode, displode, fly, detonate, 
 blow up, flash, flare, burst, burst 
 out, outburst, shock, strain. 
 
 To render violent, sharpen, stir 
 up, quicken, excite, incite, stimu- 
 late, inflame, kindle, lash, susci- 
 tate, urge, accelerate, foment, ag- 
 
 174. Moderation, gentleness, 
 temperateness, calmness, mild- 
 ness, softness, sobriety, slowness, 
 lameness, quiet, 740, reason. 
 
 Relaxation, remission, raeaisure, 
 mitigation, tranquilization, as- 
 suagement, soothing, allaying, 
 &c., contemperation, pacification, 
 723, restraint, check, 751, lullaby. 
 
 Sedative, lenitive, demulcent, 
 opiate, anodyne, milk, opium. 
 
 V. To be moderate, &c., to 
 keep within bounds or within 
 compass, to settle down, to keep 
 the peace, to sober down, remit, 
 relent. 
 
 To moderate, soften, soothe, 
 mitigate, appease, temper, attem- 
 per, contemper, mollify, tame, dull, 
 take off the edge, blunt, obtund, 
 sheathe. 
 
 To tranquillize, assuage, ap- 
 pease, lull, smooth, compose, still, 
 calm, quiet, hush, quell, sober, 
 pacify, damp, lay, allay, rebate, 
 slacken, smooth, soften, alleviate, 
 rock to sleep, deaden, check, re- 
 strain, slake, curb, bridle, rein in, 
 hold in, repress, smother, coun- 
 teract, 179. 
 
LIABILITY. 
 
 87 
 
 Adj. Moderate, gentle, mild, so- 
 ber, temperate, reasonable, tem- 
 pered, calm, unruffled, tran- 
 quil, smoodi, untroubled, unir- 
 ritating, (unexciting,) soft, bland, 
 oily, demulcent, lenitive, cool, 
 quiet, anodyne, sedative, peace- 
 ful, peaceable, pacific, lenient, 
 tame, halcyon. 
 
 Adv. Moderately, gently, softly, 
 &c. 
 
 gravate, exasperate, exarcerbate, 
 infuriate, madden, lash into fury, 
 explode, let off, discharge. 
 
 Adj. Violent, vehement, warm, 
 acute, rough, rude, boisterous, im- 
 petuous, ungentle, abrupt, ram- 
 pant, bluff, turbulent, blustering, 
 riotous, thundering, obstreperous, 
 uproarious. 
 
 Savage, fierce, ferocious, fiery, 
 fuming, excited, unquelled, un- 
 quenched, unextinguished, unre- 
 pressed, boiling, boiling over, fu- 
 rious, outrageous, frantic, raging, running riot, storming, hys- 
 teric, wild, headstrong, running wild, ungovernable, unap- 
 peasable, unmitigable, uncontrollable, insuppressible, irre- 
 pressible, raging, desperate, mad, infuriate, exasperated. 
 
 Tempestuous, stormy, squally, spasmodic, convulsive, burst- 
 ing, explosive, detonating, &c., volcanic, meteoric. 
 
 Adv. Violently, &c., by force, by main force, &c. 
 
 4. Indirect Power. 
 
 175. Influence, weight, pressure^ prevalence, sway, predomi- 
 nance, predominancy, dominance, reign, ableness, capability, &c., 
 157. 
 
 Footing, hold, purchase, leverage, vantage ground, ascendence. 
 
 Independence, voluntary influence, 737, protection, patronage, aus- 
 pices. 
 
 V. To have influence, &c., to have a hold upon, &c., to gain a 
 footing, work upon, take root, take hold, prevail, dominate, predomi- 
 nate, outweigh, overweigh, to bear upon, to be in the ascendant. 
 
 Adj. Influential, valid, weighty, prevailing, prevalent, rife, domi- 
 nant, regnant, predominating, predominant, in the ascendant. 
 
 176. Tendency, aptness, proneness^ proclivity, conduciveness, 
 bent, bias, quality, inclination, propensity, conducement, subservi- 
 ence, 631. 
 
 V. To tend, contribute, conduce, lead, dispose, incline, verge, 
 bend to, affect, carry, promote, redound to, subserve to, 644, to bid 
 fair to. 
 
 Adj. Unconducing, uncondu- 
 cive, unconducting. 
 
 Adj. Tending, contributing, con- 
 ducing, conducive, working to- 
 wards, calculated to, disposing, 
 inclining, bending, leading, car- 
 rying to, subservient, subsidiary, 
 644, 707. 
 
 177. Liability, liableness, subjection to, dependence on, expos- 
 ure to, contingency, see Chance, 156, susceptivity, susceptibility, ob- 
 noxiousness. 
 
 V. To be liable, &c.,. incur, to lay one's self open to, lie under, ex- 
 pose one's self, &o., stand a chance, to open a door to. 
 
88 
 
 SPACE. 
 
 Adj. Liable, sulj eot, open to, incident to, exposed to, dependent 
 on, obnoxious to. 
 Contingent, incidental, guardless, 665. 
 
 5. Combinations op Causes. 
 
 179. Counteraction, opposi- 
 tion, antagonism, (contravention,) 
 polarity, clashing, &c., collision, 
 resistance, interference, friction. 
 
 Neutralization, nullification, 
 compensation, 30. 
 
 Reaction, retroaction, 277, re- 
 percussion, rebound, recoil, coun- 
 terblast. 
 
 Check,obstacle,hinderance,706. 
 Voluntary counteraction, 708. 
 V. To counteract, oppose, con- 
 travene, antagonize, interfere with, 
 run counter, clash, neutralize, nul- 
 lify, render null, withstand, resist, 
 hinder, &c., 706, repress, control, 
 curb, check, rein in, 174. 
 To react, 277, countervail, counterpoise, &c., 30, overpoise. 
 Adj. Counteracting, opposing, &c., antagonistie, opposite, 
 conflicting, retroactive, cohibitive, counter, contrary, 14. 
 
 Adv. Counter, notwithstanding, nevertheless, yet, still, 
 although, though, albeit, howbeit maugre, at all events. 
 
 But, even, however, in spite oi, in defiance of, in the teeth 
 of, in despite of, against, see 708. 
 
 178, CoNCUKRENOE, Coopera- 
 tion, (harmony of action, combined 
 action,) union, agreement, pulling 
 together, alliance. 
 
 Voluntary concurrence, 709. 
 
 V. To concur, cooperate, con- 
 spire, agree, conduce, contribute, 
 unite; to pull together, to join 
 forces. 
 
 Adj. Concurring, concurrent, 
 cooperating, conspiring, agreeing, 
 pulling together, &o., in alliance 
 with ; with one consent. 
 
 CLASS II. 
 WORDS RELATING TO SPACE. 
 
 Section I. SPACE IN GENEEAL. 
 1. Abstract Space. 
 
 180. Indefinite space. 
 Space, extension, extent, e.x- 
 panse, room, scope, range, lati- 
 
 180. a. Inextension. 
 
 181. Definite space. 
 Region, sphere, ground, area, 
 
LOCATION — DISPLACEMENT. 
 
 89 
 
 tude, field, way, expansion, com- 
 pass, sweep, play, swing, spread, 
 spare room, freedom, house room, 
 sto\i age, roomage. 
 
 Open space, void space, vacui- 
 ty, 2, opening, waste, wildness, 
 moor, moorland. 
 
 Abyss, unlimited space, the four 
 winds, see Infiiuty, 106, Ubiquity, 
 186. 
 
 Adj. Spacious, roomy,extensive, 
 expansive, capacious, ample. 
 
 Boundless, unlimited, unbound- 
 ed, limitless, infinite, ubiquitous, 
 shoreless, trackless, pathless. 
 
 Adv. Extensively, &c., wherev- 
 er, every where. 
 
 realm, hemisphere^ quarter, dis- 
 trict, orb, circuit, circle, compart- 
 ment, domain, tract, department, 
 territory, country, canton, county, 
 shire, province, parish, township, 
 principality, duchy, kingdom. 
 
 Arena, precincts, walk, patch, 
 plot. 
 
 Clime, climate, zone, meridian. 
 
 182. Limited space, locality. 
 
 Place, lieu, spot, point, dot, 
 nook, corner, angle, recess, hole, 
 niche, compartment, premises, 
 precinct, station, venue, latitude 
 and longitude, abode, 189. 
 
 Adv. Somewhere, in some 
 place. 
 
 2. Eelatite Space. 
 
 183. SiTTTATioN, position, locality, latitude and longitude, footing, 
 standing, J)ost, stage, bearings, aspect attitude, posture. 
 
 Place, sight, station, seat, venue, the whereabouts, direction, azi- 
 muth, &c., 278. 
 
 Topography, Geography, Chorography. 
 
 A map, chart, plan, 554. 
 
 V. To be situated, to lie ; to have its seat in. 
 
 Adj. Local, topical. 
 
 184. Location, localization, 
 lodgment, deposition, reposition, 
 stowage, package, collocation, 
 packing, lading, establishment, 
 grafting, insertion, 301, encamp- 
 ment, installation. 
 
 A colony, settlement, canton- 
 ment. 
 
 A habitation, residence, dwell- 
 ing, cohabitation, 189. 
 
 V. To place, situate, locate, put, 
 lay, set, seat, station, lodge, post, 
 install, house, stow, establish, fix, 
 root, plant, graft, stick in, insert, 
 wedge in, shelve, pitch, camp, 
 deposit, reposit, cradle, encamp, 
 moor, pack, tuck in, embed, or 
 imbed, vest. 
 
 To billet on, quarter upon. 
 
 To pocket, put up ; to load, lade, 
 freight, pack. 
 
 To inhabit, reside, 186, oolonize, replace, reinstate, restore, 660. 
 8* 
 
 185. Displacement, (disloca- 
 tion,) dislodgment, ejectment, 297, 
 deportation, exile. 
 
 Kemoval, remotion, transposi- 
 tion, &c., relegation, see Transfer- 
 rence, 270, and Exhaustion, 638. 
 
 V. To displace, dislodge, dis- 
 plant, unkennel, break bulk, take 
 oflF, eject, expel, &c., 297, exile, 
 relegate, oust, ablegate, ostracize, 
 remove, transfer, transplant, trans- 
 port, transpose; 270, sweep off, 
 sweep away ; do away vrith, root 
 out, unpeople, depopulate. 
 
 To vacate, leave, to get out, 
 heave out, bale, lade, pour out. 
 
 Adj. Displaced, &c., unhoused, 
 houseless. 
 
90 
 
 SPACE. 
 
 Adj. Placed, located, &c., situate, situated, posted, nestled, 
 imbosomed, housed, moored, rooted, unremoved. 
 
 3. Existence in Space. 
 
 187. Absence, non-existence, 
 2, non-residence, non-attendance, 
 absenteeism. 
 
 Void, vacuum, voidness, vacui- 
 ty, vacancy, vacuousness. 
 
 An absentee, nobody. 
 
 V. To be absent, not present, 
 &c., to keep away, to keep out of 
 the way, absent one's sell', take 
 one's self off, vacate. 
 
 Adj. Absent, not present, away, 
 gone, from home, missing, losl^ 
 non-resident. 
 
 Vacant, untenanted, tenantless, 
 empty, uninhabited,deserted,void, 
 devoid, unoccupied, unhabitable. 
 
 Adv. Without, nowhere, else- 
 where. 
 
 186. Presence, occupancy, 
 occupation, attendance. 
 
 Diffusion, permeation, perva- 
 sion, dissemination, 73. 
 
 Ubiquity, omnipresence. 
 
 V. To exist in space, to be pres- 
 ent, attend. 
 
 To occur in a place, lie, stand, 
 occupy. 
 
 To inhabit, dwell, reside, stay, 
 sojourn, live, abide, lodge, nestle, 
 perch, roost, put up at, squat, plant 
 one's self, hive, burrow, camp, 
 ancamp, bivouac, anchor, settle, 
 ;ake up one's quarters, pitch one's 
 tent, get a footing, resort to, fre- 
 quent, haunt, tenant, take root, 
 strike root, revisit. 
 
 To fill, pervade, permeate, be 
 diffused through, be disseminated 
 through, overspread, run through. 
 
 Adj. Present, occupying, inhabiting, &o., moored, at anchor, 
 resident, residentiary. 
 
 Ubiquitous, omnipresent. 
 
 Adv. Here, there, where ? every where, aboard, on board, 
 at home, a-field, &c. 
 
 188. Inhabitant, resident, re- 
 sidentiary, dweller, indweller, oc- 
 cupier, occupant, lodger, inmate, 
 tenant, sojourner, commorantj set- 
 tler, squatter, colonist, denizen, 
 citizen, cit, townsman, burgess, 
 villager, cotter, compatriot. 
 
 Native, indigene, aborigines. 
 
 Garrison, crew, population, col- 
 ony, settlement; household. 
 
 Adj. Indigenous, native, do- 
 mestic, (domiciled,) domiciliated, 
 domesticated. 
 
 189. Place of habitation or re- 
 sort. 
 
 ABODE,dwelling, lodging, dom- 
 icile, residence, address, habi- 
 tation, local habitation, berth, 
 seat, lap, sojourn, housing, quar- 
 ters, head quarters, tabernacle. 
 
 Nest, lair, haunt, eyry, den, 
 hole, aerie, rookery, hive, resort, 
 retreat, perch, roost; — nidifica- 
 tion. 
 
 Bivouac, camp, encampment, 
 cantonment, castrametation, tenl, 
 wigwam, awning. 
 
 Cave, cavern, cell, grove, grot, 
 grotto, alcove, bower, arbor, cove, 
 chamber, &c., 191. 
 Home, fatherland, country, homestead, homestall, fireside, 
 snuggery, hearth, household gods, roof, household, housing. 
 
EECEPTACLE. 91 
 
 Building, structure, edifice, fabric, erection, pile, tenement, 
 messuage, farm, farm house, grange. 
 
 Cot, cabin, hut, shed, booth, stall, hovel, outhouse, barn, 
 hole, kennel, sty, coot, stable. 
 
 House, mansion, villa, cottage, box, lodge, bungalow, her- 
 mitage, folly, rotunda, tower, temple, castle, pavilion, hotel, 
 court, hall, palace. 
 
 Iim, hotel, tavern, (public house,) caravansary, ho.spice, 
 barrack. 
 
 Hamlet, village, borough, burgh, town, city, metropolis. 
 
 Street, place, terrace, parade, road, row, lane, alley, couit, 
 close, yard, passage, square, polygon, circus, crescent, mall, 
 piazza, arcade. 
 
 Anchorage, roadstead, dock, basin, wharf, quay, port. 
 
 190. Things contained. 
 
 Contents, cargo, lading, freight, load, burden, ware, 798. 
 
 191. Receptacle, recipient, receiver, reservatory, compartment. 
 Cell, cellule, hole, comer, niche, recess, nook, crjrpt, stall, pigeon 
 
 hole, lodging, see 189, bed, berth, &c., 215, pew ; store room. 
 
 Capsule, vesicle, cyst, utricle, bladder, utensil, alembic. 
 
 Stomach, paunch, ventricle, crop, craw, maw, gizzard. 
 
 Pocket, pouch, folD, sheath, scabbard, socket, bag, sac, (or sack,) 
 wallet, porte moimaie, scrip, knapsack, haversack, sachel, reticule, 
 budget. 
 
 Chest, box, coffer, caddy, case, casket, pyx, or(pix,) desk, bureau, 
 cabinet, reliquary, trunk, portmanteau, carpet bag, bandbox, valise, 
 boot, imperial, creel, crate, cage, portfolio. 
 
 Vessel, vase, bushel, barrel, canister, jar, can, pottle, basket, pan- 
 nier, corbeille, hamper, dosser. 
 
 For liquids ; cistern, tank, vat, caldron, barrel, cask, keg, rundlet, 
 firkin, kilderkin, carboy, amphora, bottle, jar, decanter, ewer, cruise, 
 crock, canteen, flagon, flask, flasket, noggin, vial, (or phial,) cruet, 
 caster, urn. 
 
 Tub, bucket, pail, pot, tankard, jug, pitcher, mug, pipkin, galipot, 
 (or gallipot,) matrass, receiver, alembic, bolthead, capsulej retort. 
 
 Bowl, basin, jorum, punch bowl, cup, goblet, chalice, tumbler, 
 glass, can, pan, plate, platter, dish, trencher, patera, calalaash, por- 
 ringer, saucepan, skillet, tureen, potager, saucer, hod., scuttle, shovel, 
 trowel, spoon, spatula, ladle. 
 
 Closet, commode, cupboard, cellaret, chiffonnier, locker, bin, 
 buffet, press, safe, sideboard, drawer, chest of drawers, till. 
 
 Chamber, story, apartment, room, cabin, bower, office, court, hall, 
 salooay parlor, (dining room, sitting room,) state room, presence cham- 
 ber, dfa'wing room, gallery, cabinet, closet, boudoir, lumber room, 
 dormitory, refectory. 
 
 J. '. Attic, Wt, garret, cockloft, cellar, vault, hold, cockpit, ground floor, 
 basement, kitchen, pantry, scullery. 
 
 Portico, porch, veranda, balcony, lobby, court, hall, vestibule, cor- 
 ridor, passage, anterooin, antechamber. 
 
 Jta/. Capsular, recipient, ventricular, cystic, vascular, cellular, 
 cameratei, locular, multilocular. 
 
92 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 Section II. DIMENSIONS. 
 
 1. General Dimensions. 
 
 192. SrzE, magnitude, dimen- 
 sion, bull, volume, largeness, 
 greatness, 31, expanse, ampli- 
 tude, mass, massiveness. 
 
 Capacity, capaciousness, tor.- 
 nage, (or tunnage,) calibre, scar..- 
 ling. 
 
 Turgidity, turgidness, expan- 
 sion, 194, corpulence, obesity, 
 plumpness, stoutness, brawni- 
 ness. 
 
 Hugenessj vastness, enormous- 
 ness, enormity, immensity, mon- 
 strousness, m.onstrosity ; infinity, 
 105. 
 
 A mountain, mound, heap, 72. 
 
 V. To be large, &c., to become 
 large, see Expansion, 194. 
 
 Adj. Large, big, great, consid- 
 erable, bulky, voluminous, am- 
 ple, massive, massy, capacious, 
 comprehensive. 
 
 Corpulent, stout, fat, plump, 
 lusty, strapping, bouncing, portly, 
 burly, brawny, fleshy, goodly, in 
 good case, chopping, jolly, chub- 
 by, full-grown, chubfaced, lub- 
 berly, bulky, unwieldy, lumpish, 
 gaunt, stalwart. 
 
 Overgrown, bloated, tumid, 
 turgid, hypertrophied, swoln, pot- 
 bellied, puiFy, distended, drop- 
 sical. 
 
 Squab, dumpy, squat, squabby, 
 pursy, blowzy. 
 
 Huge, immense, enormous, 
 mighty, unbounded, vast, stupen- 
 dous, mordinate, monstrous, mon- 
 ster ; gigantic, giant-like, colos- 
 sal, Cyclopean ; indefinite, infi- 
 nite. 
 
 194. Expansion, enlarge- 
 ment, extension, augmentation, 
 increase rf size, amplification, 
 aggrandizement, spread, incre- 
 
 193. Littleness, smallnesa, 
 minuteness, diminutiveness, in- 
 extension, puniness, dwarfish- 
 ness, undersize, epitome, rudi- 
 ment, microcosm. 
 
 Leanness, emaciation, thin- 
 ness, macilency, flaccidity. 
 
 Animalcule, mite, insect, em- 
 met, fly, gnat, shrimp, minnow, 
 worm, grub, tit, tomtit, small fry, 
 mushroom, millet seed, mustard 
 seed, grain of sand. 
 
 Atom, point, speck, dot, mote, 
 ace, jot, iota, tittle, whit, particle, 
 corpuscule, molecule, monad, 
 granule, grain, crum, globule, 
 nutshell, minim, drop, bit, thim- 
 bleful, sprinkling, dash, mini- 
 mum, powder, 330, driblet, 
 patch, scrap, chip, inch, mathe- 
 matical point ; minutiae. 
 
 V. To be small, &c., to become 
 small, see Contraction, 195. 
 
 Adj. Little, small, minute, di- 
 minutive, inconsiderable, puny, 
 tiny, petty, miniature, pygmy, 
 undersized, dwarf, stunted, 
 dwarfed, dwarfish, Liliputian ; 
 pocket, portative, portable. 
 
 •Microscopic, evanescent, im- 
 palpable, imperceptible, invisi- 
 ble, inappreciable, infinitesimal, 
 homcEopathic, atomic, corpuscu- 
 lar, molecular, rudimentary, ru- 
 dimental. 
 
 Lean, thin, meagre, emaciated, 
 lank, macilent, fallen away, 
 scrubby, reduced, shrunk, exten- 
 uated, shrivelled, flaccid, starved, 
 skinny, stunted. 
 
 195. Contraction, reduction, 
 diminution or decrease of size, 
 defalcation, lessening, decre- 
 ment, shrinking, collapse; emaci- 
 
DISTANCE — NEARNESS. 
 
 93 
 
 ment, growth, development, pul- 
 lulation, swell, dilatation, rare- 
 faction, turgescence, turgidity, 
 tumefaction, intumescence,swell- 
 ing,distension,pufiing, infialation. 
 
 Overgrowth, over-distension, 
 tympany. 
 
 Bulb, knot, knob, 249. 
 
 Superiority of size. 
 
 V. To become larger, to ex- 
 pand, enlarge, extend, grow, in- 
 crease, swell, gather, fill out, de- 
 ploy, dilate, stretch, spread, man- 
 tle, bud, shoot, (put forth,) spring 
 up, sprout, germinate, vegetate, 
 pullulate, open, burst forth, gath- 
 er flesh, outgrow. 
 
 To render larger, to expand, 
 aggrandize, &c., distend, devel- 
 op, amplify, magnify, rarefy, iii- 
 flate, puff, blow up, stuff, pad, 
 cram. 
 
 To be larger than, to surpass, 
 exceed, be beyond, cap, overtop, 
 *eeHeight,206, and Superiority,33. 
 , Adj. Expanded, enlarged, in- 
 ci-eased, &c., swelled out, bul- 
 bous ; exaggerated, bloated, &c., 
 full-blown,full-grown,full-formed. 
 
 196. Distance, remoteness, 
 farness, longinquity, elongation, 
 offing, parallax, reach, span. 
 
 Antipodes, outpost, oufskirt, 
 aphelion, horizon. 
 
 Separation, 44, transferrence, 
 270. 
 
 Diffusion, dispersion, 73. 
 
 V. To be distant, &c. ; to ex- 
 tend to, stretch to, reach to, spread 
 to, go to, get to, stretch away to ; 
 outgo, outstep, to go great lengths. 
 
 To remain at a distance, keep 
 away, stand off, keep off, stand 
 aloof. 
 
 Adj. Distant, far, far off, re- 
 mote, wide of, stretching to, yon- 
 der, at arm's length, apart, asun- 
 der, ulterior, ultramontane, trans- 
 montane, transalpine, ultramun- 
 dane, hyperborean. 
 
 ation, attenuation, tabefaction, 
 consumption, marasmus, atrophy. 
 
 Condensation, compression, 
 squeezing, cramping ; friction, 
 331, corrugation; contractility; 
 astringency. 
 
 Inferiority of size. 
 
 V. To become smaller, to les- 
 sen, diminish, decrease, grow 
 less, dwindle, shrink, contract^ 
 shrivel, collapse, wither, lose 
 flesh, fall away, decay, waste, 
 wane, ebb. 
 
 To render smaller, to contract, 
 lessen, &c., to draw in, condense, 
 reduce, clip, compress, squeeze, 
 cramp, attenuate, chip, dwarf, 
 bedwarf, cut short, 201, corru- 
 gate. 
 
 To be smaller than, to fall short 
 of, not to come up to. 
 
 Adj. Contracting, &c., astrin- 
 gent, contracted, &c., stunted, 
 waning, ebbing, &c., neap, con- 
 densed, compact. 
 
 Unexpanded, contractile, com- 
 pressible. 
 
 197. Nearness, nighiiess, pro- 
 pinquity, vicinity, vicinage, 
 neighborhood, adjacency, close- 
 ness; perihelion. 
 
 A short distance, a step, an 
 earshot, close quarters, a stone's 
 throw, a hair's breadth, a span, 
 bowshot, gunshot. 
 
 Purlieus, neighborhood, vicin- 
 age, environs, suburbs, border- 
 land, the whereabouts. 
 
 A bystander, neighbor. 
 
 Approach, approximation, ap- 
 propinquation, appulse, 286, June 
 tion, 43, concentration. 
 
 Meeting, (encounter.) 
 
 V. To be near, &c., to adjoin, 
 hang about, trench on, border 
 upon, stand . by, approximate, 
 tread on the heels of, cling to, 
 
94 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 Inaccessible, out of the way, 
 unapproachable ; incontiguous. 
 
 Adv. Far, away, far away, afar, 
 off, a long way off, afar off, wide 
 away, aloof, wide of, clear of, out 
 of the way, a great way off, out 
 of reach, abroad, yonder, farther, 
 beyond. 
 
 Apart, asunder, wide apart, 
 wide asunder. 
 
 clasp, hug, get near, approach, 
 286, to meet, 290. 
 
 To bring near, to crowd, pack, 
 huddle together. 
 
 Adj. Near, nigh, close at hand, 
 neighboring, proximate, adjacent, 
 adjoining, bordering upon, close 
 upon, hard upon, trenching on, 
 treading on the heels of, verging 
 to, at hand, handy, near the marl^ 
 
 home, intimate 
 
 Adv. Near, nigh, hard by, fast 
 by, close to, close upon, within 
 call, within hearing, within an ace of, but a step, at hand, on 
 the verge of, near the mark, in the environs, &c., a stone's 
 throw, &c., cheek by jole, (or jowl,) beside, alongside, at the 
 heels of. 
 
 About, hereabouts, thereabouts, in the way, in presence of, 
 in round numbers, approximatively. 
 
 198. Interval, interspace, see 
 Discontinuity, 70, break, gap, 
 opening, 260, chasm, hiatus, in- 
 terstice, cleft, foss, mesh, crevice, 
 chink, cranny, crack, chap, slit, 
 fissure, soissure, rift, flaw, gash, 
 cut, leak, dike, fracture, solu- 
 tion of continuity, breach, rent, 
 rime, oscitation^ gaping, yawning, 
 pandiculation, insertion, 300. 
 
 Gorge, defile, ravine, inlet, 
 frith, furrow, see 259. 
 
 Thing interposed,a go-between, 
 see Interjacence, 228. 
 
 V. To separate, 44, gape, 260. 
 
 199i Contiguity contact, 
 proximity, apposition, no intervaL 
 juxtaposition, touching, abutment, 
 osculation, meeting, 294, coinci- 
 dence, coexistence, adhesion, 46. 
 
 Confine, frontier, demarcation, 
 233. 
 
 V. To be contiguous, &c., to 
 touch; meet, adhere, 46, osculate, 
 coincide, coexist, abut on, graze. 
 
 Adj. Contiguous, touching, 
 meeting, in contact, contermi- 
 nous, osculating, osculatory, prox- 
 imate. 
 
 2. LiNEAK Dimensions. 
 
 200. Length, longitude, span. 
 
 A line, bar, rule, stripe, streak, 
 spoke, radius. 
 
 Lengthening, elongation, pro- 
 longation, production, producing, 
 protraction, extension, stretch- 
 ing. 
 
 V. To be long, &c., to extend 
 to, reich, stretch to. 
 
 T-: render long, lengthen, ex- 
 tend elongate, prolong, produce, 
 stretch, draw out, protract, spin 
 out, drawl. 
 
 201. SHORTNESs,brevity,brief- 
 ness, a span, &c., see Smallness, 
 193. 
 
 Shortening, abbreviation, ab- 
 breviature, abridgment, epitome, 
 curtailment, decurtation, reduc- 
 tion, contraction, compression, 
 195, retrenchment, elision, ellip- 
 sis, compendium, 596, concise- 
 ness in style, 572. 
 
 V. To be short, brief, &c. 
 
 To render short, to shorten, cur- 
 tail, abridge, abbreviate, epito- 
 
LATER — FILAMENT. 
 
 95 
 
 Adj. Long, lengthy, wiredrawn, 
 outstretched, lengthened, pro- 
 duced, &c., Alexandrine, sesqui- 
 pedalian, interminable. 
 
 Linear, lineal, longitudinal, ob- 
 long. 
 
 Adv. Lengthwise, longitudi- 
 nally, In a line, along, from end 
 to end, fore and aft, from head to 
 foot, from, top to toe. 
 
 mize, reduce, contract, compress, 
 scrimp. 
 
 To retrench, cut short, cut 
 down, pare down, clip, dock, lop, 
 prune, crop, snub, truncate, cut, 
 hack, hew, &c. ; (in drawing,) to 
 foreshorten. 
 
 Adj. Short, brief, curt, (trun- 
 cated,) compendious, compact, 
 stubby, scrimp, stumpy, thickset, 
 pug, oblate, elliptical, concise, 
 572, summary. 
 
 203. Narrowness, slender- 
 ness, closeness, scantiness, exil- 
 ity, lankness, incapaciousness. 
 
 A line, 205, a hair's breadtli, a 
 finger's breadth, streak, vein. 
 
 Thinness, tenuity, leaimes.s, 
 meagreness, emaciation. 
 
 A shaving, a slip, 205, a mere 
 skeleton, a shadow. 
 
 A middle constriction, stric- 
 ture, neck, waist, isthmus, wasp, 
 hourglass, ridge, ravine, defile, 
 gorge, pass. 
 
 Narrowing, tapering, compres- 
 sion, squeezing, &c., 195. 
 
 V. To be narrow, &c., to taper, 
 contract, , shrink. 
 To render narrow, &c.. to narrow, contract, coarctate, at- 
 tenuate, constrict, constrmge, cramp, pinch, squeeze, com- 
 press, corrugate. 
 
 To shave, shear, &c., see 195. 
 
 Adj. Narrow, slender, thin, fine, (thread-like,) filiform, fila- 
 mentous, fibrous, funicular, capillary, stringy, wire drawn, fine- 
 spun, anguilliform, taper, dapper, slim, slight-made, scant, 
 spare, delicate, unenlarged, incapacious. 
 
 Meagre, lean, macilent, emaciated, lank, starveling, atten- 
 uated, skiimy, scraggy, gaunt, raw-boned. 
 
 202. Breadth, width, lati- 
 tude, amplitude, diameter, bore, 
 calibre, superficial extent, ex- 
 panse. 
 
 Thickness, crassitude, 192, 
 expansion, dilatation, &c., 194. 
 
 V. To be broad, thick, &c. 
 
 To become broad, to render 
 broad, to swell, dilate, expand, 
 outspread, &c., 194, to incrassate. 
 
 Adj. Broad, wide, ample, ex- 
 tended, fan-like, outstretched, &c. 
 
 Thick, dumpy, squab, squat. 
 
 204. Layer, stratum, bed, 
 zone, substratum, floor, flag, stage, 
 story, tier. 
 
 Plate, lamina, lamella, sheet, 
 flake, scale, coat, pellicle, m.ein- 
 brane, film, leaf, slice, shive, cut, 
 shaving, board, plank. 
 
 Stratification, scaliness, a nest 
 of boxes, coats of an onion. 
 
 V. To slice, shave, &c. 
 
 Adj. Lamellar, laminated, lam- 
 
 205. Filament, line, fibre, 
 fibril, hair, capillament, gossamer, 
 wire, thread, cord, rope, yarn, &o., 
 see 45. 
 
 Strip, shred, slip, spill, list, 
 string, band, fillet, ribbon, (or rib- 
 band ;) roll, lath, splinter, shiver, 
 shaving ; arborescence, see 256. 
 
96 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 ellated, lamelliform, scaly, filmy, membranous, flaky, foliat- 
 ed, foliaoeous, stratified, stratiform, tabular. 
 206. Height, altitude, eleva- 207. Lowness, lowlands, 
 
 pitch, loftiness. 
 
 (flats,) depression, recumbency, 
 prostration, see Horizontality, 213, 
 a molehill. 
 
 A ground floor, 191, basement 
 floor. 
 
 V. To be low, &c., crouch, 
 slouch, lie flat ; to lie low ; to un- 
 derlie. 
 
 To lower, depress, 306. 
 
 Adj. Low, neap, debased, neth- 
 er, prostrate, flat, level with the 
 ground, grovelling, crouched, 
 crouching, subjacent underlying, 
 squat. 
 
 Adv. Under, beneath, imder- 
 neath, below, down, adovm, down- 
 wards, underfoot, at the foot o^ 
 underground. 
 
 tion, eminence, 
 sublimity. 
 
 Stature, tallness, procerity, cul- 
 mination, see Summit, 210. 
 
 A giant, grenadier, giraffe. 
 
 Alps,mountain, mount, hill, hil- 
 lock, monticle, fell, moorland, 
 hummock, knap, knoll, cape, 
 headland, foreland, promontory, 
 ridge, pike, uplands, highlands, 
 rising ground, downs, mound, 
 mole, steeps, blufij cliS, crag, 
 vantage ground. 
 
 Tower, pillar, column, obelisk, 
 monument, steeple, spire, mina- 
 ret, turret, dome, cupola, pilas- 
 ter. 
 
 Pole, pikestaff', maypole, (lib- 
 erty pole,) flag staff^ topmast, top- 
 gallant mast, housetop. 
 
 Ceiling, roof, awning, canopy, 
 see 210, attic, loft, garret. 
 
 Growth, upgrowfli, 194. 
 
 V. To be high, &c., to tower, soar, ride, beetle, hover, cap, 
 overtop, culminate, overhang, hang over, impend, bestride, 
 mount, surmount, to cover, 223. 
 
 To become high, grow, upgrow, soar, towar, rise, 305. 
 
 To render high, to heighten, exalt, see Elevate, 307, to 
 perch up, to perk up. 
 
 Adj. High, elevated, eminent, exalted, lofty, supernal, tall, 
 topping, towering, beetling, soaring, stalwart, colossal, gigan- 
 tic, Patagonian, culminating, raised, &c., perched up, hanging 
 (gardens,) crowning. 
 
 Upland, moorland, hilly, mountainous, alpine, cloud- 
 touching, cloud-topped, cloud-capped, aerial. 
 
 Upper, uppermost. 
 
 Overhanging, impending, incumben^ superincumbent, 
 (overlying,) superimposed, hovering. 
 
 Adv. On high, high up, aloft, above, aloof, overhead, in the 
 clouds, on tiptoe, on stilts, on the shoulders of. 
 
 Over, upwards, from top to bottom, from top to toe, from 
 head to foot. 
 
 208- Depth, deepness, pro- 
 fundity, profoundness, depres- 
 sion, bathos, anti-climax, depth of 
 water, draught. 
 
 A pit, shaft, well, crater, gulf, 
 abyss. 
 
 209. Shallowness, shoali- 
 ness, shoals. 
 
 Adj. Shallow, skin-deep, super- 
 ficial, shoaly. 
 
VEETICALITY — HORIZONTALITY. 
 
 97 
 
 Soundings, submerf5ion, plunge, dive, 210. 
 
 V. To be deep, &c. 
 
 To render deep, &c., to deepen. 
 
 To sink, submerge, plunge, dip, dive, 310. 
 
 To dig, scoop out, hollow, sink, delve, 252. 
 
 Adj. fieep, deep-seated, profound, sunk, buried, submerged, 
 &c., subaqueous, submarine, subterranean, underground, sub- 
 terrene. 
 
 Bottomless, soundless, fathomless, unfathomed, unfathom- 
 able. 
 
 Adv. Beyond one's depth, out of one's depth, underground. 
 
 210, Summit, top, vertex,apex, i 211. Base, basement, plinth, 
 zenith, pinnacle, acme, climax, foundation, substratuift, ground, 
 culminating point, pitch, water earth, pavement, floor, paving, 
 shed, meridian, sky, pole. flag, ground floor, deck, substruc- 
 
 Tip, tiptop, crest, peak, turning ture, footing, groundwork. 
 
 poin^ crown, brow. 
 
 Head, pate. 
 
 Capital, cornice, sconce, pedi- 
 ment, entablature, frieze. 
 
 Roof, ceiling, thatch, tiling,slat- 
 ing,awning,canopy, see Cover,223. 
 
 Adj. Top, topmost, uppermost, 
 tiptop, culminating, meridian,cap- 
 ital,head,polar,supreme,crowning. 
 
 212. Vekticality^ ereotness, 
 uprightness, perpendicularity ; 
 right angle, normal. 
 
 Wall, precipice, cliff. 
 
 Erection, raising, rearing. 
 
 V. To be vertical, &c., to stand 
 up, to stand on end, to stand 
 erect, to stand upright, to stick up. 
 
 To render vertical, to set up, 
 stick up, erect, rear, raise up, 
 cock up, raise on its legs. 
 
 Adj. Vertical, upright, erect, 
 perpendicular, straight, standing 
 up, &c., up on end, bolt upright, 
 rampant. 
 
 Rectangular, normal, orthog- 
 oual. 
 
 Adv. Up^ vertically, &c., on 
 end, endwise. 
 
 The bottom, nadir, foot, sole, 
 toe, root, keel. 
 
 Adj. Bottom, undermos^nether- 
 most, fundamental. 
 
 213. HoRizoNTALiTT, a level, 
 plane, dead level, flatness, 251. 
 
 Recumbency, lying, lying 
 down, r(iclination, decumbenoe, 
 decumbency, discumbency, ac- 
 cubation, prostration. 
 
 A plain, floor, platform, bowl- 
 ing green, plateau, terrace, es- 
 trade, esplanade, offset, parterre, 
 table land. 
 
 V. To be horizontal,recuinbent, 
 &c., to lie, recline, lie down, 
 couch, lie flat, lie prostrate, 
 sprawl, loll. 
 
 To render horizontal, &c., to 
 lay, lay down, level, flatten, pros- 
 trate, knock down, floor. 
 
 Adj. Horizontal, level, plane, 
 flat, even. 
 
 Recumbent, decumbent, pro- 
 cumbent, acoumbent, lying, prone, 
 supine, couchant, couching, jacent, prostrate, sitting, re- 
 clining. 
 
 Adv. Horizontally) &c. 
 9 
 
98 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 214. Pendency, dependency, 
 suspension, hanging. 
 
 A pedicle, peduncle, tail, flap, 
 skirt, pendulum. * 
 
 A peg, knob, button, hook, nail, 
 ring, staple, knot, 45, tenterhook. 
 
 V. To be pendent, &c., to hang, 
 swing, dangle, swag, daggle, flap, 
 trail. 
 
 To suspend, hang, sling, hook 
 up, hitch, fasten to. 
 
 Adj. Pendent, pendulous, pen- 
 sile, hanging, swinging, &c., sus- 
 pended, &o., loose, flowing. 
 
 Having a peduncle, &c., pedun- 
 culate, tailed, caudate. 
 
 215. S , i>P0RT, ground, founda- 
 tion, base, basis, fulcrum, land- 
 ing, landing-place, resting-place, 
 groundwork, substratum, floor, 
 bed, stall, berth. 
 
 A supporter, prop, stand, stay, 
 shore, truss, sleeper, stattj stick, 
 crutch, stilts. 
 
 Post, pillar, shaft, column, ped- 
 iment, pedicle, pedestal, plinth, 
 211. 
 
 A frame, framework, scafibld, 
 skeleton, beam, rafter, joist, tra- 
 vis, trave, shaft, comer stone, 
 stanchion, girder, tiebeam, 45, 
 keystone, axletree, axle; axis. 
 
 A board, forni, ledge, platform, 
 stage, shelf, hob, bracket, arbor, 
 rack, mantel, counter, dresser, 
 flange, corbel, lintel, table, trestle, shoulder, perch, truss, 
 horse, easel, desk. 
 
 A seat, throne, divan, chair, bench, sofa, settee, couch, 
 woolsack, ottoman, settle, bench. 
 
 Bed, pillow, bolster, mattress, shakedown, tester, pallet, 
 hammock, crib, cradle. 
 
 Cushion, stool, footstool, hassock, tabouret, tripod, trevet. 
 V. To be supported, &o. ; to lie, sit, recline, lean, abut, 
 bear, rest, repose, &c., on; be based on, to bestride, straddle. 
 To support, bear, carry, hold, sustain, shoulder, uphold, 
 hold up, prop, underprop, shore up, underpin. 
 
 To give, furnish, afford, supply, lend, &c., support ; to bot- 
 tom, to found. 
 
 Adj. Supported, &c., fundamental. 
 
 216. Paeellelism, coexten- 
 sion. 
 
 V. To be parallel, &c. 
 
 Adj. Parallel, coextensive. 
 
 Adv. Alongside, abreast, be 
 side. 
 
 217. Obliquity, inclination, 
 slope, leaning, slant, crookedness) 
 bias, bend, bevel, tilt, swag, cant, 
 lurch. 
 
 Acclivity, uphill, rise, ascent, 
 rising ground, bank. Declivity, 
 dovrahill, dip, fall, a gentle or 
 rapid slope, an easy ascent or de- 
 scent. 
 Steepness, precipitousness, cliff, precipice, escarpment. 
 Measure of inclination, clinometer. 
 
 Diagonal, zigzag, distortion, hypothenuse, see Angle, 244. 
 V. To be oblique, &c., to slope, slant, lean, incline, shelve, 
 stoop, bend, sag, slouch, cant. 
 
 disTort^"'^^' oblique, &c., to slope, tilt, bend, incline, &c.. 
 Adj. Oblique, inclined, leaning, recumbent, sloping, shelv- 
 
EXTERIORITY — INTERIORITY. 
 
 99 
 
 ing, askew, aslant, slanting, indirect, distorted, wry, awry, 
 crooked, canted, tilted, biased, swagging, bevel, slouched, 
 slouching, &c. 
 
 Uphill, rising, ascending. 
 
 Downhill, falling, descending, declining. 
 
 Steep, abrupt, precipitous, breakneck. 
 
 Diagonal, transverse, athwart, transversal, anti-parallel. 
 
 Adv. Obliquely, &c., on one side, askew, askant. 
 
 Sidewise, slopewise, all on one side. 
 
 218. Inversion, contraposition, overturn, overset, somerset, sub- 
 versioiu retroversion, reversion, eversion, transposition, supination, 
 aiitipodes, 237. 
 
 V. To be inverted, &c. 
 
 To render inverted, &c., to invert, reverse, upset, overset, over- 
 turn, turn over, upturn, subvert, retrovert, transpose, turn topsytur- 
 vy, tilt over, topple over, capsize. 
 
 Adj. Inverted, inverse, upside down, topsyturvy, topheavy. 
 
 Adv. Inversely, topsyturvy, hurdy guxdy, &c. 
 
 219. Crossing, intersection, decussation, transversion. 
 Reticulation, network, interweaving, twining, intertwining, mat- 
 ting, plaiting. 
 
 Net, web, mesh, twill, skein, felt, lace, wicker, trellis, lattice, 
 grating, tracery, fretwork, filigree. 
 
 Cross, chain, wreath, braid, St. Andrew's cross. 
 
 V. To cross, intersect, decussate, interlace, intertwine, intertwist, 
 intwine, weave, interweave, inweave, twine, twist, wreathe, inos- 
 culate. 
 
 To mat, plait, plat, braid, fell, twill, tangle, entangle, ravel, net, 
 knot, dishevel. 
 
 Adj. Crossing, intersecting, &c., crossed, iiiterseoted, matted, &c., 
 crucial, cruciform. 
 
 Retiiorm, reticulated, cancellated, grated, barred, streaked. 
 
 Adv. Across, thwart, athwart, transversely. 
 
 3. Centrical Dimensions.* 
 1. General. 
 
 220. EiTBKiORiTT, the out- 
 side, the exterior, surface, super- 
 ficies, superstratum, eccentricity, 
 extremity. 
 
 Disk, face, facet, &ont,234, skin, 
 &c., see 223. 
 
 V. To be exterior, &o. 
 
 To place exteriorly or outward- 
 ly, to turn out. 
 
 Adj. Exterior, external, outer. 
 
 221. Interiority, the inside, 
 
 subsoil. 
 Vitals, 
 
 viscera, pith. 
 
 heart, bosom, breast. 
 
 marrow, 
 entrails, 
 bowels, intestines, lap, backbone, 
 inmost recesses, cave, cavern, 
 &o., 191. 
 
 V. To be interior, internal, with- 
 in, &c. 
 
 * That is, dimensions having reference to a centre. 
 
100 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 outward, outlying outside, super- 
 ficial, skin-deep, frontal, eccen- 
 tric. 
 
 Adv. Externally, &c., out, with- 
 jut, outwards. 
 
 To place or keep within, to en- 
 close, circumscribe, see 231, 232. 
 
 Adj. Interior, internal, inner, 
 inside, inward, inmost, innerrnost, 
 deep-seated, intestine, intestinal, 
 inland, interstitial, subcutane- 
 
 Home, domestic, in-door, 191. 
 Adv. Internally, inwards, inwardly, within, inly, therein, 
 withinside, in-doors, within doors, at home, 
 222. Centrality, 68, centre, niiddle, focus, core, kernel, nucleus, 
 heart, pole, axis, nave, concentration. 
 V. To be central, &c. 
 
 To render central, centralize, concentrate ; bring to a focus. 
 Adj. Central, centrical, middle, median, focal, umbilical, concen- 
 tric. 
 
 224. Lining, coating, facing, 
 internal, incrustation, stalactite, 
 stalagmite. 
 
 Wainscot, wall. 
 
 V. To line, stufij incrust, face. 
 
 Adj. Lined, stufied, incrusted. 
 
 Adv. Midst, centrally, &c. 
 
 223. CovERiNG,cover,roof, can- 
 opy, awning, tilt, tent, lid, cover- 
 cle, 263. 
 
 Integument, skin, tegument, 
 pellicle, fleece, cuticle, scarfskin, 
 hide, pelt, peel, crust, bark, rind, 
 cortex, busk, scale, shell, capsule, 
 coat, tunic, tunicle, sheath, case, 
 sheathing, wrapping, wrapper, 
 envelope, vesicle, veneer. 
 
 Superposition, coating, paint, varnish, anointing, incrusta- 
 tion, plaster, stucco. \ 
 
 F. To cover, superpiise, overspread, wrap, lap, overlap, 
 case, incase, veneer. 
 
 To coat, paint, varnish, daub, bedaub, incrust, stucco, dab, 
 smear, anoint^ do over, gild, plate, japan, lacquer. 
 
 Adj. Covering, &c., cutaneous, dermal, cortical, cuticular, 
 tegumentary, skinny, scaly, squamous, imbricated. 
 
 225. Investment, dress, cloth- ~ 
 
 ing, raiment, drapery, costume, 
 attire, trim, habiliment, vesture, 
 apparel, wardrobe, fancy dress, 
 accoutrement, outfit, uniform, re- 
 gimentals, equipment, livery, 
 gear, harness, turnout, caparison, 
 suit, rigging, trappings, frippery. 
 
 Dishabille, morning dress, un- 
 dress, rags, tatters, old clothes. 
 
 Clothes, garment, garb, robe, 
 tunic, habit, gown, coat, frock, 
 stole, blowze, bodice, dread- 
 naught, &c. 
 
 Mourning, weeds. 
 
 226. Divestment, nudity, 
 bareness, nakedness, baldness, 
 undress, dishabille, threadbare- 
 ness. 
 
 Denuding, nudation, denuda- 
 tion, stripping, uncovering, decor- 
 tication, peeling, flaying, excori- 
 ation, moulting, exfoliation. 
 
 V. To divest, uncover, denude, 
 bare, strip, unclothe, undress, un- 
 robe, disrobe, disarray, take off, 
 doff, cast off, peel, pare, excori- 
 ate, skin, flay, expose, exfoliats 
 lay open, unioof, uncase, moult. 
 
 .idj. Bare,naked,nude, stripped, 
 
CIRCUMJACENCE — INTERJACENCE. 
 
 101 
 
 denuded, undressed^ unclothed, 
 uncovered, exposed, m dishabille, 
 in buff, bald, threadbare, roof- 
 less. 
 
 Cloak, mantle, mantlet, shawl, 
 wrapper, veil, tippet, kirtle, plaid, 
 chlamys, mantilla, tabard, bor- 
 nouse, greatcoat, surtout, spencei^ 
 surplice, cassock, pallium, &c., 
 mask, domino, cardinal, pele- 
 rine. 
 
 Jacket, vest, jerkin, waistcoat, doublet, gabardine, stays, 
 corslet, corset, cestus, petticoat, farthingale, kilt, stomacher, 
 kirtle, apron. 
 
 Trousers, breeches, pantaloons, overalls, inexpressibles, 
 smalls, tights, 
 
 Headdress ; cap, hat, beaver, castor, bonnet, hood, ker- 
 chief, scarf, coiffure, coif, tartan, skullcap, cowl, capote, ca- 
 lash, pelt, wig, peruke, periwig, turban, helmet. 
 
 Body clothes ; shirt^ chemise, drawers, (flannels,) collar, 
 cravat, neckcloth, stock, handkerchief, scarf. 
 
 Shoe, boot, jackboot, slipper; legging, buskin, greaves, gal- 
 ligaskins, moccason, gaiter, spatterdash, stocking, sook, san- 
 dal. 
 
 Glove, gauntlet, mitten. 
 
 V. To invest, cover, envelop, lap, involve, inwrap, wrap up, 
 sheathe, vest, clothe, array, enrobe, dress, attire, apparel, ac- 
 coutre, trick out, rig, fit out. 
 
 To wear, caparison, don, put on, slip on, roll up in, muffle, 
 mantle, swathe.'swaddle, ciroumvest, equip, harness. 
 
 Adj. Invested, clothed, habited, arrayed, &c., clad, shod, 
 
 &c. 
 
 227. CiKCUMJACENCE, circum- 
 ambiance, encorapassment, at- 
 mosphere, medium, outpost, skirt, 
 outskirts, suburbs, purlieus, pre- 
 cinct, faubourgs, environs. 
 
 V. To lie around, surround, be- 
 set, compass, encompass, environ, 
 enclose, encircle,^ embrace, • cir- 
 cumvent, lap, gird, begird, en- 
 gird, skirt, twine, round. 
 
 Adj. Circumjacent, circumam- 
 bient, surrounding, &c., circum- 
 fluent, circumferential, suburban, 
 begirt, buried in, 363, immersed 
 in, 301, imbosomed, in the bo- 
 som of, landlocked. 
 
 Adv. Around, aboutj without, 
 on every side, on all sides, right 
 and left. 
 
 228. IiiTERjACENCE, interven- 
 tion, intei^venience, interlocation, 
 insertion, interposition, interdigi- 
 tation, interpolation, interlinea- 
 tion, intercurrence, intrusion, ob- 
 trusion, insinuation, intercalation, 
 interference, pemieation, infiltra- 
 tion. 
 
 An intermedium, a go-between, 
 intruder, interloper, flyleaf, see 
 Mean, 68, a partition, diaphragm, 
 midriff, party wall, panel, veil. 
 
 V. To lie, come, or get between, 
 intervene, intrude, slide in, per- 
 meate, to put between, interpose, 
 interject, throw in, wedge in, 
 thrust in, foist in, insert, interca- 
 late, interpolate, interline, liter- 
 leave, interlard, interdigitate, 
 dovetail; worm in, insinuate, ob- 
 trude, 301, intersperse, infiltrate. 
 
102 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 Adj Interjacent, intervening, &c., intermediate, intercala- 
 ry, in,erstitial, parenthetical, mediterranean. 
 
 Adv. Between, betwixt, among, amongst, amid, amidst, 
 midst ; betwixt and between. 
 
 229. Circumscription, limitation, enclosure, confinement, shut- 
 ting up, oircumvallation, intombment. Imprisonment, incarcera- 
 tion, 751. 
 
 V. To circumscribe, limit, bound, confine, enclose, surround, 227, 
 compass about, impound, restrict, restrain, imprison, &c., see 751, 
 shut in, shut up, lock up, bottle up, hem in, hedge in, wall in, rail 
 in, fence, picket, pen, infold, coop, incage, cage, intomb, bury, im- 
 mure, incase, pack up, box up, seal up, wrap up, 223, &c. 
 
 Adj. Circumscribed, &c., imprisoned, pent up, 754, landlocked. 
 
 230. Outline, circumference, perimeter, periphery, ambit, cir- 
 cuit, lines, contour, profile, silhouette. 
 
 .Zone, belt, girth, band, baldric, zoUiac, girdle, cingle, clasp, girt 
 
 231. Edge, verge, brink, brow, brim, margin, border, skirt, rim, 
 side, mouth, jaws, lip, muzzle, door, porch, portal, 260. 
 
 Frame, flounce, frill, list, fringe, edging, hem, selvage, welt, furbelow. 
 
 232. Enclosure, envelope, case, box, &c., 191,pen,penfold, pad- 
 dock, pound, wall, hedge. 
 
 Barrier, bar, gate, door, barricade, cordonet. 
 Dike, ditch, foss, moat. 
 
 Fence, pale, paling, balustrade, rail, railing, palisade, battlement, 
 rampart, &c., 717, circumvallation, contravallation. 
 
 233. Limit, boundary, bounds, confine, term, bourn, curbstone, 
 line of demarcation, termination, frontier, precinct, marches, line of 
 circumvallation, the pillars of Hercules, the Rubicon, the turning 
 point. \ 
 
 Adj. Definite, contemjinate, conterminable. 
 
 2. Special. 
 
 234. Front, forepart, face, an- 
 teriority, forerank, foreground, van, 
 vanguard, advanced guard, out- 
 post, frontispiece, disk. 
 
 Forehead, visage, physiogno- 
 my, countenance, beak, bow, 
 stem, prow. 
 
 In a medal, the obverse. 
 
 V. To be in front, &c., to front, 
 face, confront, bend forwards, 
 &o. 
 
 Adj. Fore, anter or, front. 
 
 Adv. Before, in front, ahead, 
 right ahead, in the van, foremost, 
 in the foreground, face to face, 
 before one's eyes. 
 
 235. Rear, back, posteriority, 
 the rearrank, rearguard, the back- 
 ground, heels, tail, rump, croup, 
 breech, dorsal region, stern, poop, 
 afterpart. 
 
 In a medal, the reverse. 
 
 V. To be in the rear, behind, 
 &c., to fall astern, to bend back- 
 wards, turn the back upon. 
 
 Adj. Back, rear, postern, hind, 
 hinder, hindermost, posterior, dor- 
 sal, after. 
 
 Adv. Behind, in the rear, in the 
 background, behind one's back, 
 at the back of, after, aft, abaft, 
 astern, sternmost, aback, rearward. 
 
SYMMETRY — DISTORTION. 
 
 103 
 
 236. Laterality, side, flank, 
 quartfr, hand, cheek, wing, pro- 
 Kle, temple, loin, haunch, hip, 
 broadside, leeside. 
 
 East, orient; west. 
 
 V. To be on one side, &o., to 
 flank, outflank, to sidle. 
 
 Adj. Lateral, sidelong, collate- 
 ral, sideling, many-sided. 
 
 Eastern, orient, oriental. 
 
 Western, occidental. 
 
 Adv. Sidewise, side by side, 
 216, abreast, alongside, aside, by 
 the side of, to windward, or to 
 leeward. 
 
 238. Dextralitt, right, right 
 hand, off side, starboard. 
 
 Adj. Dextral, right-handed, am- 
 bidextral. 
 
 237. Anti-position, o,)posite 
 side, contraposition, revers"^. in- 
 verse, antipodes, opposition, in- 
 version, 218. 
 
 Polarity, opposite poles, north, 
 south. 
 
 V. To be opposite, &c., to sub- 
 tend. 
 
 Adj. Opposite, (over against,) 
 reverse, inverse, antipodal, sub- 
 contrary. 
 
 Fronting, facing, diametrically 
 opposite. 
 
 Boreal, arctic; austral, antarc- 
 tic. 
 
 Adv. Over, over the way, oyer 
 against, facing, against, fronting, 
 234, subtending. 
 
 239i Sinistrality, left, left 
 hand, sinister, near side, larboard, 
 port. 
 
 Adj. Sinistral, left-handed. 
 
 Section III. FORM. 
 
 1. General Fokm. 
 
 240. Form, figure, shape, con- 
 figuiation, make, formation, 
 frame, construction, conformation, 
 cut, set, build, trim, stamp, cast, 
 mould, fashion, see Structure, 
 329. 
 
 Feature, lineament, phase, turn, 
 attitude. Outline, 229. 
 
 Formation, figuration, sculp- 
 ture. 
 
 V. To form, shape, figure, fash- 
 ion, carve, cut, chisel, hew, 
 roughhew, cast, roughcast, hammer out, trim, lick into shape, 
 mould, sculpture, cast, stamp. 
 
 Adj. Formed, &o., receiving form, plastic, fictile. 
 
 Giving form, plasmatic. 
 
 241. Absence of form. 
 
 Amorph'tsm, disfigurement, de- 
 facement, mutilation, informity, 
 see Deformity, 846. 
 
 V. To destroy form, deface, de- 
 form, disfigure, mutilate. 
 
 Adj. Shapeless, amorphous, 
 formless, unhewn, rough, unfash- 
 ioned, unshapen. 
 
 242. Regularity of form. 
 
 SYMMETEY,(proportion,)shape- 
 liness, uniformity, finish, see 
 Beauty, 845, arborescence, 256. 
 
 243. Irregularity of form. 
 
 Distortion, twist, wryness, de- 
 tortion, contortion, see Ugliness, 
 846. 
 
104 
 
 FORM. 
 
 Adj. Symmetrical, regular, 
 shapely, well set, uniform, finish- 
 ed, &o., arborescent, 256. 
 
 V, To distort, twist, wrest, 
 writhe, contort. 
 
 Adj. Irregular, unsymmetiie, 
 
 distorted, twisted, a-ivry, askew, 
 
 crooked, on one side, hunch- 
 backed. 
 
 2. Special Form. 
 
 244. Angularity, angularness, angle, cusp, bend, elbow, knee, 
 knuckle, groin, crinkle, crotch, crutch, crane, fluke, scythe, sicklej, 
 zigzag, kimbo. Fold, see 258. 
 
 ' Fork, bifurcation, dichotomy. 
 
 A right angle, see Perpendicularity, 212, salient and reentering 
 angles. 
 
 A polygon, square, triangle, &c., lozenge, dieunond, rhomb, &c., 
 wedge. 
 
 V. To bend, fork, bifurcate, crinkle. 
 
 Adj. Angular, bent, aduncous, aquiline, jagged, serrated, falciform, 
 furcated, forked, bifurcate, zigzag; dovetailed, crinkled, kimbo, 
 geniculated, polygonal, &c., fusiform, wedge-shaped, cuneiform. 
 
 245. Curvature, curvation, 246. Straightness, rectilin- 
 
 incurvation, bend, flexure, flex- 
 ion, crook, bending, deflexion, in- 
 flexion, arcuation, turn, deviation, 
 sweep, sinuosity, curl, curling, 
 winding, recurvity, recurvation, 
 flexibility, 324. 
 
 A curve, arc, arcBi, arcade, 
 vault, bow, crescent. Half moon, 
 lunule, horseshoe, loop, crane- 
 neck, conchoid, &c. 
 
 V. To be curved, &c., to de- 
 cline, turn, trend, deviate, re- 
 enter, sweep. 
 
 To render curved; to bend, 
 curve, incurvate, deflect, inflect, 
 crook, tuin, arch, arcuate, bow, 
 curl, recurve, frizzle. 
 
 Adj. Curved, bent, &c., curvi- 
 linear, (or ourvilineal,) recurved, 
 bowed, crooked, arched, vaulted, arcuated, hooked, falciform, 
 falcated, semicircular, luniform, lunular, semilunar, con- 
 choidal, cordiform, cardioid, heart-shaped, lenticular, reni- 
 form ; devious. 
 
 earity, directness. 
 
 A straight line, a right line 
 a direct line; inflexibility, 
 324. 
 
 V. To be straight, &c. 
 
 To render straight, to straighten, 
 rectify, unbend, unfold, uncurl, 
 uncoil, unroll, unwind, unravel, 
 untwist, untwine, unwreathe, un- 
 wrap. 
 
 Adj. Straight, rectilinear, (or 
 rectilineal,) direct, even, right, in 
 a line; not inclining, bending, 
 turning, or deviating to either 
 side ; undeviatingj unturned, un- 
 distorted, unswerving. 
 
 247. Simple circularity. 
 Circularity, roundness 
 A circle, circlet, ring, hoop, 
 roundlet, annulet, bracelet, ring- 
 let, eye, loop, wheel, cycle, orb. 
 
 248. Complex circularity. 
 
 Convolution, winding, wave, 
 undulation, circuit, tortuosity, sin- 
 uosity, involution, sinuation, cir- 
 cumvolution, meandering, twis^ 
 
COXVEXITT — FLATNESS. 
 
 105 
 
 orbit, rundlj, zone, belt, band, 
 sasb, girdle, cestus, cincture, bal- 
 dric, fillet, f iscia, wreatli, garland, 
 crown, corona, coronet, chaplet, 
 necklace ; noose, lasso. 
 
 An ellipse, oval, ellipsoid, cy- 
 cloid, epicycloid, epicycle, &c. 
 
 V. To encircle, environ, &c., 
 227. 
 
 Adj. Round, circular, annular, 
 orbicular. 
 
 Oval, elliptical, elliptic, ovate, 
 egg-shaped; cycloidal, &c., mo- 
 
 twirl, windings and turnings, 
 inosculation, reticulation, see. 
 219. 
 
 A coil, spiral, helix, corkscrew, 
 worm, volute, rundle, scallop. 
 Maze, labyrinth. 
 V. To be convoluted, &c. 
 To wind, twine, turn and twist, 
 twirl, wave, undulate, meander, 
 scallop, inosculate, intwine, twist 
 together, 219. 
 
 Adj. Convoluted, winding,twist- 
 
 ing, contorted, waving, waved, 
 
 niliform. wavy, undulating, serpentine, an- 
 
 guillitorm, mazy, tortuous, sinu- 
 ous, flexuous, involved, signioidal, 
 snaky, vermiform, vermicular, 
 meandering ; scalloped, wreathed, wreathy, crisped, ravelled, 
 twisted, dishevelled. 
 
 Spiral, coiled, heliacal, turbinated. 
 249. RoTDNDiTT ; cylinder, barrel, drum, cylindroid, roll, roller, 
 rouleau, column. 
 
 Cone, conoid ; pear-shape, bell-shape. 
 
 Sphericity, spheroidity ; a sphere, globe, ball, spheroid, ellipsoid, 
 drop, spherule, globule, vesicle, bulb, bullet, pellet, pill, clew, mar- 
 ble, knob, pommel. 
 
 V. To form into a sphere, (to render spherical,) to roll into a ball, 
 give rotundity, &c. 
 Adj. Rotund, cylindric, cylindrical, columnar; conic, conical. 
 Spherical, globular, globated, globous, globose, ovoid, egg-shaped, 
 oviform, gibbous, bell-shaped, campanulate, fungiform. 
 
 3. Superficial Form. 
 
 250. Convexity, prominence, 
 projection, swelling, (swell,) gib- 
 bosity, bulge, protiiberance, in- 
 tumescence, tumor, tuberosity, 
 tubercle, tooth, knob, excrescence, 
 process, bulb, node, nodule, no- 
 dosity, boss, embossment, clump, 
 sugar loaf, point, 253. 
 
 Pimple, wen, wheal, pustule, 
 caruncle, (boil,) com, wart, furun- 
 cle, fungus, fungosity, blister, 
 blain. 
 
 Papilla, nipple, teat, pap, mam- 
 milla, proboscis, nose, neb, beak, 
 snout, nozzle, belly, back, shoul- 
 der, elbow, lip, flange. 
 
 251. Flatness, plane; see 
 Horizontality, 213, Layer, 204, 
 and Smoothness, 255, plate, plat- 
 ter. 
 
 V. To render flat, flatten, 
 smooth, level. 
 
 Adj. Flat, plane, level, &c., 
 flush, scutiform. 
 
 252. Concavity, depression, 
 hollow, hoUowness, indentation, 
 cavity, dent, dint, dimple, follicle, 
 pit, honeycomb, excavation, 
 trough, 259. 
 
 Cup, basin, crater, chalice, &c., 
 191, bowl, socket. 
 
 Valley, vale, dale, dell, dingle, 
 
lOG 
 
 FORM. 
 
 Peg, button, stud, ridge, rib, 
 snag, eaves. 
 
 Cupola, dome, balcony. 
 
 Mount, hill, &c., 206; cape, 
 •promontory, foreland, headland, 
 point of land, mole, jetty, hum- 
 mock. 
 
 V. To be prominent, &c., to 
 project, bulge, jut out, protrude, 
 barrow, stand out, start up, shoot 
 up, swell, to hang over, beetle, 
 
 glade, glen, cave, cell, cavern, 
 cove, grotto, alcove, gully. 
 
 F. To be depressed, &c., to re- 
 tire. 
 
 To depress, hollow, scoop, dig, 
 delve, excavate, dent, mine, un- 
 dermine, burrow, tunnel. 
 
 Adj. Depressed, concavs, hol- 
 low, stove in, retiring, retreating, 
 cavernous, honeycombed, funnel- 
 shaped, bell-shaped. 
 
 bend over. 
 
 To render prominent; to raise, see 307. 
 
 Adj. Prom.inent, projecting, salient, in relief bulging, &c., 
 bowed, arched, bold, tuberous, bellied, tuberculous, tumerous, 
 bossed, bossy, embossed, gibbous, mammiform. 
 
 254. Bluntness, obtuseness, 
 dullness. 
 
 V. To be blunt, &c., to render 
 bliint, &c., to obtund, dull, take 
 off the point or edge, turn. 
 
 Adj. Blunt, obtuse, dull, bluffi 
 
 253. Sharpness, pointedness, 
 acuteness, acumina,tioii, spinosi- 
 ty, prickliness. 
 
 A point, spike, spine, needle, 
 pin, prickle, prick, spear, bayonet, 
 spur, rowel, barb, spit. Cusp, horn, 
 barb, snag, tag, thorn, brier, bram- 
 ble, thistle, nib, tooth, tusk, spoke, 
 cog, staple, bristle, beald, crag, 
 crest, cone, peak, spire, pyramid, steeple, porcupine, hedge- 
 hog. 
 
 Cutting edge, wedge, edge tool, knife, razor, scalpel, axe, 
 adze, &c. \ 
 
 V. To be sharp, &c., )to taper to a point, to bristle vrith. 
 
 To render sharp, &/o., to sharpen, point, aculeate, whet, 
 barb, speculate, bristle up. 
 
 Adj. Sharp, pointed, conical, acute, aculeated, needle- 
 shaped, spiked, spiky, ensiform, peaked, acuminated, salient, 
 cusped, cornuted, prickly, spiny, spinous, thorny, bristling, 
 pectinated, studded, thistly, briery, cragged, craggy, snaggy, 
 digitated, barbed, spurred, twoedged, tapering, fusiform, 
 denticulated, toothed, cutting, sharpedged. 
 
 Starlike, stellated, stelliforra. 
 
 255. Smoothness, evenness, 
 level, &c., 213, polish, glassiness, 
 sleekness, slipperiness, lubricity, 
 lubrication, down, velvet. 
 
 V. To smooth, plane, polish, 
 burnish, calender, glaze, iron, 
 file, lubricate, 332. 
 
 Adj. Smooth, even, level,plane, 
 sleek, polished, glazed, glossy, 
 BiJken, silky, velvety, glabrous. 
 
 256. Roughness, unevenness,. 
 asperity, rugosity, ruggedness, 
 scabrousness, scragginess, craggi- 
 ness, ^craggedness, corrugation, 
 nodosity, crispness. 
 
 Arborescence, branching, rami- 
 fication. 
 
 Brush, hair, hairiness, beard, 
 sha§;, mane, whisker, mustache, 
 tres.' lock, curl, ringlet. 
 
OPENING — CLOSURE. 
 
 107 
 
 slippery, oily, soft, lubricated, un- Plumage, plumosity, plume, 
 wrinkled. crest; feather, tuft, fringe, wool, 
 
 velvet, plush, nap, pile, floss, 
 down ; byssus, moss, burr. 
 V. To be rough, &c. 
 To render rough, to roughen, crisp, crumple, corrugate, 
 rumple. 
 
 Adj. Rough, uneven, scabrous, rugged, rugose, rugous, 
 unsmooth, roughhewn, craggy, cragged, scraggy, prickly, 
 253. 
 Arborescent, dendriform, arboriform, branching, dendroid. 
 Feathery, plumose, tufted, hairy, ciliated, hirsute, bushy, 
 hispid, downy, .velvety, villous, bearded, pilous, shaggy, 
 fringed, befringed. 
 
 257. Notch, dent, nick, indent, indentation, dimple. 
 Embrasure, battlement, saw, tooth. 
 
 V. To notch, nick, cut, dent', indent, jag. 
 
 Adj. Notched, &c., jagged, crenate, dented, dentated, denticulated, 
 toothed, palmated, indented, serrated. 
 
 258. Fold, plicature, plait, ply, crease, flexion, flexure, joint, el- 
 bow, doubling, duplicature, galiier, wrinkle, rivel, ruffle, corru- 
 gation. 
 
 V. To fold, double, plait, crease, wrinkle, curl, frizzle, rivel, twill, 
 corrugate. 
 Adj. Folded, &o. 
 
 259. Furrow, groove, rut, scratch, streak, crack, score, rib. 
 Channel, gutter, trench, ditch, dike, foss, trough, ravine, see 198. 
 V. To furrow, &c., flute, plough. 
 Adj. Furrowed, &c., ribbed, striated, sulcjfted, bisulcate, trisul- 
 
 cate, &c., corduroy. 
 
 260. Opening, hole, perfora- 
 tion, window, eye, eyelet, key- 
 hole, loophole, porthole, pigeon- 
 hole, pinhole, puncture. 
 
 Aperture, yawning, oscitancy, 
 Mehiscenoe, patefaction, pandicu- 
 lation, see Interval, 198. 
 
 Orifice, mouth, throat,, inlet, 
 muzzle, throat, gullet, nozzle, 
 portal, porch, gate, gateway, door, 
 doorway, arcade. 
 
 Channel, passage, tube, pipe, 
 vessel, canal, thoroughfare, gut, 
 ajutage, chimney, flue, funnel, 
 gully, tunnel, pit, adit, shaft, gal- 
 lery, alley, aisle, glade, vista, 
 bore, mine, calibre, pore, follicle, 
 porousness. 
 
 Sieve, cullender, cribble, rid- 
 dle, screen. 
 
 261. CLOsuRE,ocelusion.block- 
 ade, shutting up, filling up, plug- 
 ging, sealing, obstruction, im- 
 passableness, blocking up, obsti- 
 pation, blind alley, blind corner. 
 
 Imperforation, imperviousness, 
 impermeability. 
 
 V. To close, occlude, plug, 
 block up, fill up, blockade, ob- 
 struct, stop, bung up, seal, plumb, 
 cork up, shut up, choke, throttle, 
 dam up, cram. 
 
 Adj. Closed, shiit, unopened, 
 occluded, &c., impervious, imper- 
 forate, impassable, path ess, un- 
 trodden, (impenetrable,) imper- 
 meable, imporous, operculated, 
 air-tight. 
 
108 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 Apertion, perforation, piercing, boring, mining, drilling, 
 &c., impalement, pertusion, puncture, penetration, 302. 
 
 V. To open, gape, yawn. 
 
 To perforate, lay open, pierce, bore, mine, drill, scoop out, 
 tunnel, transpierce, transfix, enfilade, impale, spike, spear, 
 gore, stab, pink, puncture, stick, prick, riddle, punch. 
 
 To uncover, rip, stave in. 
 
 Adj. Open, pierced, perforated, &c., wide open, unclosed, 
 unstopped, oscitant, gaping, yawning, patent. 
 
 Tubular, cannular, fistulous, pervious, permeable, forami- 
 nous, follicular, honeycombed. 
 
 262. Perforator, borer, au- 263. Stopper, stopple, plug, 
 ger, gimlet, stylet, drill, wimble, cork, bung, spigot, spike, stop- 
 awl, scoop, corkscrew, dibble, cock, tap, rammer, ramrod, pis- 
 trepan, probe, bodkin, needle, ton, wadding, 
 stiletto, warder, lancet, punch. Cover, lid, covering, covercle, 
 
 door, &c., see 223, valve. 
 
 A janitor, doorkeeper, porter, 
 warder, beadle. 
 
 Section IV. MOTION. 
 
 1. Motion in General. 
 
 264. Successive change of 
 place. 
 
 Motion, movement, transit, 
 transition, move, goini, &o., pas- 
 sage, course, stir, evolution. 
 
 Step, gait, post, footfall, car- 
 riage, transferrence, 270, locomo- 
 tion, 266. 
 
 Mobility, restlessness, unrest, 
 movableness, inquietude, flux. 
 
 V. To be moving, &c., to move, 
 go, hie, budge, stir, pass, flit, 
 shift, roll, roll on, flow, 347, 348, 
 sweep along, wander, 279, change 
 or shift one's place or quarters, 
 dodge. 
 
 Adj. Moving, in motion, on the 
 move, going, &c., transitional. 
 
 Shiftihg, movable, 270, mobile, 
 restless, nomadic, wandering, va- 
 grant, discursive, excursive, er- 
 ratic, 279, mercurial. 
 
 265. Quiescence, rest, still- 
 ness, stagnation, stagnancy, fix- 
 edness, immobility. 
 
 Quiet, tranquillity, calm, calm- 
 ness, sedentariness. 
 
 Pause, suspension, suspense, 
 lull, stop, stoppage, interruption, 
 stopping, stand, standstill, stand- 
 ing still, lying to, repose, 687, 
 respite. 
 
 Lock, dead lock, dead stop, em- 
 bargo. 
 
 Resting-place, anchorage, post, 
 189, 666, bed, pillow, &c., 215. 
 
 V. To be quiescent, &c., to re- 
 main, stand, stand still, lie to, 
 pull up, hold, halt, stop, stop 
 short, rest, pause, repose, keep 
 quiet, take breath. 
 
 To stay, tarry, sojourn, dwell, 
 186, pitch one's tent, cast anchor, 
 settle, encamp, bivouac, moor, 
 tether, picket, plant one's sell, 
 alight, land, &c., 292, ride at an- 
 chor 
 
TRAVELLER — MARINER. 
 
 109 
 
 To stop; suspend, arrest, interrupt, intermit, discontinue, 
 142, put a stop to, quell, becalm, hush. 
 
 Adj. Quiescent, still, motionless, moveless, at rest, station- 
 ary, untravelled, at a stand, stock still, standing still, seden- 
 tary, undisturbed, unruffled, fast, stuck fast, rooted, moored, 
 aground, at anohor,tethered,becalmed,stagnant,quiet, unmoved, 
 immovable, restful, irremovable, stable, steady, steadfast. 
 
 Adv. At a stand, at a stand still, &c. ; at anchor. 
 
 266. Locomotion by land. 
 
 Journey, travel, travelling, ex- 
 cursion, expedition, tour, trip, 
 circuit, peregrination, discursion, 
 ramble, pilgrimage, course, am- 
 bulation, march, marching, walk, 
 walking, promenade, stroll, saun- 
 ter, perambulation, ride, equita- 
 tion, drive, airing, jaunt. 
 
 Roving, vagrancy, fl.it, flitting, 
 migration, emigration, immigra- 
 tion. 
 
 Plan, itinerary, road book, 
 guide. 
 
 Procession, cavalcade, caravan. 
 
 Organs and instruments of lo- 
 comotion ; legs, feet, pegs, pins ; 
 arms; locomotive. 
 
 V. To travel, journey, ramble, 
 roam, rove, course, wander, stroll, 
 range, straggle, expatiate, gad 
 about ; to go or take a walk, jour- 
 ney, tour, turn, trip, &c. ; to prowl, 
 stray, saunter, make a tour, emi- 
 grate, flit, migrate. 
 
 To walk, march, step, tread, pace, wend, wend one's way, 
 -promenade, perambulate, circumambulate, take a walk, take 
 the air, trudge, stalk, stride, strut, tramp, traverse, bend one's 
 steps, thread one's way, make one's way, find one's way, 
 take a course. 
 
 Ride, jog on, trot, amble, canter, gallop, take horse, prance, 
 frisk. 
 
 To drive, slide, glide, skim, skate. 
 
 To go to, repair to, resort to, hie to. 
 
 To march in procession, to file ofi) defile. 
 
 Adj. Travelling, &c., ambulatory, itinerant, peripatetic, dis- 
 cursive, migratory, nomadic, on the wing, &c. 
 
 267. Locomotion by water or air. 
 
 Navigation, voyage, sail, 
 cruise, boating, circumnavigation. 
 
 Natation, swinuning, drifting. 
 
 Flight, volitation, aeronautics, 
 aerostatics, balloonry. 
 
 Wing, pinion, fin; oar, sail, 
 paddle, screw. 
 
 V. To sail, make sale, put to 
 sea, navigate, take ship, get un- 
 der way, spread sail, spread can- 
 vas, carry sail, plough the waves, 
 plough the deep, scud, boom, 
 drift, course, cruise, coast, cir- 
 cumnavigate. 
 
 To row, paddle, scull. 
 
 To svrim, float,bufi"et the waves, 
 skim, dive, wade. 
 
 To fly, be wafted, hover, soar. 
 
 Adj. Sailing, &o., seafaring, 
 nautical, vijjlant, aerostatic. 
 
 Adv. Unjder way, under sail, on 
 the wing. 
 
 268. Traveller, wayfarer, voy 
 ager, itinerant, passenger, tourist, 
 wanderer,rover,straggler,rambler, 
 bird of passage, vagrant, vaga- 
 bond, nomad, pilgrim, palmer, 
 10 
 
 269. Mariner, navigator, sea- 
 man, sailor, seafarer, shipman, 
 tar, bluejacket, marine, jolly, 
 boatman, ferryman, midshipman, 
 &c. 
 
no 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 ranner, courier, pedestrian, peri- i An aerial navigator, aeroraut, 
 patetic, emigrant, fugitive. balloonist 
 
 Rider, horseman, equestrian, 
 
 cavalier, jockey, postilion. 1 
 
 270. Tkansferkence, displacement, transposition, 148, removal, 
 185, relegation, deportation, extradition, conveyance, carriage, car- 
 rying. 
 
 Transmission, passage, transit, ferry, transport, portage, porterage, 
 cartage, carting, shipment, freight, transportation, transplantation, 
 translation, shifting, dispersion, 73, traction, 285. 
 
 V. To transfer, convey, transmit, transport, carry, bear, carry 
 over, pass, remove, &c., 185, transpose, shift, convey, conduct, con- 
 voy, send, relegate, turn over to,' deliver, waft, ship, embark, ferry 
 over. 
 
 To bring, fetch, reach, draft. 
 
 To load, lade, ship, charge. 
 
 To unload, (unlade,) decant, empty. 
 
 Adj. Transferred, &c., movable, portable, portative. 
 
 271. Carriee, porter, bearer, conveyor, conductor. 
 
 Beast of burden, cattle, horse, steed, nag, palfry, galloway, char- 
 ger, courser, racer, racehorse, pony, colt, roan, jade, hack, pack- 
 horse, drafthorse, carthorse, posthorse, bayard, mare, stallion, geld- 
 ing, stud. 
 
 Pegasus, Bucephalus, Rozinante. 
 
 Ass, donkey, jackass, mule, sumpter mule. 
 
 Camel, dromedary, lama, elephant ; carrier pigeon. 
 
 272. VEHICLE, conveyance. 
 
 Carriage, wagon, baggage wag- 
 on, cariole,wain, dray, cart, sledge, 
 sled, truck, tumbrel), barrow, 
 wheelbarrow, hand bafrrow. 
 
 Equipage, turnout, carriage, 
 coach, chariot, chaise, phaeton, 
 curricle, post chaise, diligence, 
 stage, stage coach, car, omnibus, 
 gig, cabriolet, cab, calash, buggy, 
 tandem, sedan chair, palanquin, 
 litter, velocipede. 
 
 Shovel, spoon, spatula, ladle, 
 bod. 
 
 273. Ship, vessel, shipping, 
 marine, craf^ bottom. 
 
 Navy, fleet, flotilla, squadron, 
 armada. 
 
 Man-of-war, ship of the line or 
 line-of-battle-ship, first rate, flag 
 ship, frigate, sloop of war, trans- 
 port, fire ship, bomb vessel, store 
 ship, tender. 
 
 Ship, bark, brig, brigantine, 
 schooner, sloop, cutter, cor- 
 vette, clipper, skis', yawl, smack, 
 lugger, barge, lighter. Sailer, 
 steamer, steamboat, (steamship,) 
 tug. 
 
 Merchant ship, merchantman, 
 packet, whaler, slaver, collier, coaster, lighter. 
 
 Boat, longboat, pinnace, launch, shallop, jollyboat, fly- 
 boat, wherry, cockboat, fishing boat, lifeboat, gondola, fe- 
 lucca, canoe, float, raft. 
 
 Galley, brigantine, galleon, galliot, junk. 
 Balloon, air balloon, aerostat, pilot balloon, kite. 
 Adv. Afloat, aboard. 
 
IMPULSE — RECOIL. 
 
 Ill 
 
 2. Degrees of Motion. 
 
 274. Velocity, speed, celeri- 
 ty, swiftness, rapidity, fleetness, 
 expedition, speediness, quick- 
 ness, nimblenesSf briskness, agil- 
 ity, promptness, promptitude, de- 
 spatch, acceleration. 
 
 Haste, precipitation, posthaste, 
 hurry scurry, precipitancy, &c., 
 684, forced march, race. 
 
 Rate, pace, step, gait, course, 
 progress. 
 
 Gallop, canter, trot, run, rush, 
 scamper, amble ; flight, dart, bolt, 
 flying, &c. 
 
 Lightning, light, rocket, arrow, 
 dart, telegraph, express train. 
 
 An eagle, antelope, courser, 
 racehorsBj gazelle, greyhound, 
 hare, squirrel. 
 
 V. To move quickly; to trip, 
 speed, haste, hie, hasten, press, 
 press on, press forward, post, push 
 on,scamper,run, scud, scour, shoot, 
 tear, whisk, sweep, skim, brush, 
 glance, cut along, dash on, dash 
 forwards, trot, gallop, amble, troll, 
 rush, bound, bolt, flit, spring, 
 dart, boom. 
 
 To haste, hurry, scramble, has- 
 iCHj accelerate, expedite, urge, 
 ichip forward, hurry, precipitate, quicken pace, ride hard. 
 
 To keep up with, keep pace with, outrun, outstrip, gain 
 ground. 
 
 Adj. Fast, speedy, swift, rapid, full drive, quick, fleet, nim- 
 ble, agile, expeditious, prompt, brisk, frisky, hasty, hurried, 
 flying, &c., lightfooted, nimble footed, winged, electric, tele- 
 jraphic. 
 
 Adv. Swiftly, with speed, speedily, trippingly, &c., apace, 
 posthaste, by express, by telegraph, headlong. 
 
 3. Motion conjoined with Fokoe. 
 
 275. Slowness, tardiness, dil- 
 atoriness, slackness, languor, 
 drawl, see Inactivity, 683. 
 
 Retardation, slackening. 
 
 Hobbling, creeping, lounging, 
 &c., claudication, halting, jog 
 trot, dog trot, mincing steps. 
 
 A slow goer, lingerer, slow 
 coach, drone, tortoise, snail, slug. 
 
 V. To move slowly, to creep, 
 crawl, lag, drawl, dawdle, linger, 
 loiter, plod, trudge, flag, saunter, 
 lounge, lumber, trail, grovel, 
 glide, steal along, jog on, rub on, 
 halt, hobble,limp, shamble,mince, 
 falter, totter, stagger. 
 
 To retard, slacken, relax, check, 
 rein in, curb, strike sail, reef. 
 
 Adj. Slow, slack, tardy, dilato- 
 ry, easy, lazy, languid, drowsy, 
 sleepy, heavy, drawling, sluggish, 
 snail-like, creeping, crawling, 
 &c., lumbering, hobbling. 
 
 Adv. Slowly, &c., gingerly, 
 softly, gently, leisurely, deliber- 
 ately, gradjhally, &c., 144, lamely, 
 &c. ; at a root's pace ; at a snail's 
 pace. 
 
 276. Impulse, momentum, im- 
 petus, push, impulsion, thrust, 
 shove, jog, jolt, brunt, booming, 
 throw ; volley, explosion, 173. 
 
 Percussion, collision, conous- 
 
 277. Recoil, retroaction, re- 
 vulsion, reaction, rebound, reper- 
 cussion, rebuff, reverberation, re- 
 flux, springing back, &c. 
 
 A spring, &c., see Elasticity, 325 
 
112 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 eion, clash, encounter, appulse, V. To recou, react, spring back, 
 shock, bump. fly back, bound back, rebound, re- 
 
 Blow, stroke, knock, pat, rap, verberate, repercuss. 
 hit, thump, pelt, kick, lunge, cal- Adj. Recoiling, &c., on the re- 
 citration, recalcitration, beating, coil, &c., refluent, repercussive. 
 972. 
 
 Hammer, mallet, flail, cudgel, 
 bludgeon, cane, stick, club, 
 
 &c., ram, battering ram, catapult, balistes, rammer, sledge 
 hammer. 
 
 Propulsion, 284 ; Science of mechanic forces, Dynamics. 
 
 V. To impel, push, give impetus, &c., drive, urge, thrust, 
 elbow, shoulder, jostle, justle, hustle, jolt, encounter, clash, 
 fall foul of. 
 
 To strike, knock, tap, pat, smite, butt against, impinge, 
 thump, beat, batter, pelt, patter, drub, buffet, belabor, whip, 
 &c., see 972, lunge, kick, calcitrate, recalcitrate. 
 
 To throw, &c., see Propel, 284, to shy. 
 
 Adj. Impelling, &c., impulsive, impellent, impelled, &c., 
 booming. 
 
 4. Motion with RErEKENOb to Direction. 
 
 278. Direction, bearing, 
 course, bent, inclination, drift, 
 tenor, tendency, incidence, set, 
 leaning, bending, trending, dip, 
 steerage, tack, steering, aim. 
 
 A line, path, road, a)im, range, 
 quarter, point of the coiiipass, 236, 
 237, rhomb, azimuth. 
 
 V. To tend towards, go to, 
 point to or at; trend, verge, in- 
 cline, dip, conduct to. 
 
 To make for or towards, aim 
 at, take aim, level at, steer for, 
 keep or hold a course, be bound 
 for, bend one's steps towards, di- 
 rect one's course. 
 
 Adj. Directed^ &c., direct, 
 straight, undeviatmg. 
 
 Adv. Towards, to, thither, di- 
 rectly, straight, straightforwards, 
 628, point blank, before the wind, 
 near the wind, close to the wind, 
 whither, in a line with. 
 
 280. Going before. 
 
 PrecessioNj leading, heading. 
 
 Precedence in order, 62. 
 
 279., Deviation, swerving, 
 aberration, bending, refraction, 
 sweep, sideling, straying, strag- 
 gling, warping, &c.j digression, 
 circuit, departure trom, diver- 
 gence, 291, desultory motion. 
 
 Motion sidewise, sidling. 
 
 V. To alter one's course, devi- 
 ate, depart from, turn, bend, curve, 
 311, swerve, shift, warp, stray, 
 straggle, sidle, diverge, 291, di- 
 gress, wander, meander, veer, 
 tack, turn aside, turn a corner, 
 turn away from, face about, wheel, 
 wheel about, steer clear of, ram- 
 ble, rove, go astray, step aside. 
 
 Adj. Deviating, &c., aberrant, 
 discursive, devious, desultory, 
 erratic, vagrant, undirected, cir- 
 cuitous, crab-like. 
 
 Adv. Astray from. 
 
 281. Going after. 
 Sequence, following, pursuit, 
 chase, hunt. 
 
PROPULSION — TRACTION. 
 
 113 
 
 V. To precede, lead, go ahead, 
 to go in the van, take the lead. 
 
 Adj. Preceding, leading, &c. 
 
 Adv. In advance; before, in 
 the van, ahead, 62. 
 
 A follower, pursuer, attendant, 
 satellite, shadow. 
 
 Sequence in order, see 63. 
 
 K, To follow, pursue, chase, 
 hunt, go after, to fly after, to go 
 in the rear or m the wake of, tread 
 in the steps of, tread on the heels 
 of, to follow as a shadow, to lag 
 behind. 
 Adj. Following, &c. 
 Adv. Behind, in the rear, &c., see 63, in the wake of, on the 
 
 heels of. 
 
 282. Motion forwards. 
 
 Progression, advance, prog- 
 ress, progressiveness, progres- 
 sive motion, floodtide, headway, 
 advancing, &o., pursuit, see 622. 
 
 V. To advance, proceed, pro- 
 gress; go, move, bend or pass 
 forwards ; go on, pass on, get on, 
 push on, go one's way, go ahead, 
 make head, make way, make 
 headway, work one's way, press 
 forward, get over the ground, gain 
 ground, make progress, keep or 
 hold on one's course, keep up 
 with, get forward, distance. 
 
 Adj'. Advancing, &c., progres- 
 sive, profluent, undeviating, un- 
 bending. 
 
 Adv. Forward, onward, forth, 
 on, in advance, ahead, under way, 
 straight forwards. 
 
 284. Motion given to an object 
 situated in front. 
 
 Propulsion, push, pushing, 
 projection, j aculation, throw, fling, 
 toss, shot, discharge. 
 
 Things thrown ; a missile, pro 
 
 283. Motion backwards. 
 
 Regression, regress, (retro- 
 cession,) retrogression, retrogra- 
 dation,crab-likemotion,refluence, 
 reflux, return, ebb, tergiversation, 
 countermotion, countermarch, 
 veering, regurgitation. 
 
 V. To recede, retrograde, re- 
 turn, rebound, fall back, fall or 
 drop astern, lose ground, put 
 about, go back, turn back, double, 
 wheel, countermarch, draw back, 
 get back, regurgitate. 
 
 Adj. Receding, &c., retrograde, 
 retrogressive, regressive, refluent, 
 reflex, crab-like. 
 
 Adv. Backwards, reflexively, 
 to the right, about. 
 
 285. Motion given to an object 
 situated behind. 
 
 Traction, drawing, draught, 
 pull, pulling. 
 
 V. To draw, pull, haul, lug, 
 drag, tug, tow, trail, train, wrench, 
 jerk, twitch ; to take in tow. 
 
 Adj. Drawing, &c., tractile. 
 
 jectile, shot, ball, bolt, dart, arrow, 
 bullet, stone, shaft, brickbat. 
 
 Bow, sling, catapult, &o., 727. 
 
 V. To -propel, project, throw, 
 fling, cast, pitch, toss, jerk, lance, 
 tilt, ejaculate, hurl, bolt, drive, sling, dart, send, roll, send 
 oP, let off, discharge, fire ofi", shoot, launch, let fly. 
 
 Bowl, trundle, roll along, 312. ' 
 
 To put in motion, start, give .an impulse, impel, 276, expel, 
 296. 
 
 Adj. Propelling, &c., propulsive, projectile, &c. 
 10* 
 
114 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 286. Motion towards. 
 
 Approach, approximation, ap- 
 propinquation, appulse, afflux, 
 affluxion, pursuit, 622, collision, 
 276. 
 
 V. To approach, draw near, ap- 
 proximate, to near, drift, come, 
 get, go, draw near, &c., to set in 
 towards, make up to, gain upon. 
 
 Adj. Approaching, &c., approx- 
 imative. 
 
 287. Motion from. 
 
 Recession, retirement, with- 
 drawal, retreat, retrocession, see 
 283, departure, 293, recoil, 277, 
 decampment, night._ _ 
 
 A runaway, a fugitive. 
 
 V. To recede, go, move or fly 
 from, retire, retreat, withdraw, 
 come away, go or get away, draw 
 back, shrink, move away. 
 
 To move off, stand off, fall back, 
 march off, decamp, sheer off, bolt 
 slip away, run away, pack off 
 fly, remove, abscond, sneak ofi, 
 slink away. 
 
 Adj. Receding, &c., fugitive, run awav, 671 
 
 288. Motion towards, actively. 
 
 Attraction, drawing to, pull- 
 ing towards, adduction, attractive- 
 ness. 
 
 A loadstone, magnet. 
 
 V. To attract, draw, pull, drag, 
 &c., towards, adduce. 
 
 Adj. Attracting, &c., attrahent, 
 adductive, attractive. 
 
 290. Motion nearer to. 
 
 Convergence, appulse, meet- 
 ing, confluence, concourse, con- 
 flux, congress, concurrence, con- 
 centration. ; 
 
 Resort, assemblage, 72, focus, 
 74. 
 
 V, To converge, come together, 
 unite, meet, fall in with, close in 
 upon, close with, centre in, enter 
 in, to meet, come across. 
 
 To gather together, unite, con- 
 centrate, &c. 
 
 Adj. Converging, &o., conver- 
 gent, confluent, concurring, con- 
 current, centripetal. 
 
 292. Terminal motion at. 
 Arrival, advent, reception, 
 welcome, retirn. 
 
 Home, goa', resting-place, des- 
 
 289. Motion from, actively. 
 
 Repulsion, (repellency.) push, 
 driving from, repulse, abduction, 
 see Impulse, 276. 
 
 V. To repel, push, drive, &c., 
 from, (carry off,) abduct. 
 
 Adj. Repelling, &c., repellent, 
 repulsive, abducent, abductive. 
 
 Int. Begone! be off! &c., 293. 
 
 291. Motion farther off. 
 
 Divergence, aberration, di- 
 varication, radiation, separation, 
 44, dispersion, diffusion, dissemi- 
 natioUj 73. 
 
 Oblique motion, sidling, devi- 
 ation, 279. 
 
 V. To diverge, divaricate, wan- 
 der, radiate, branch off, file off, 
 draw aside. 
 
 To spread, disperse, scatter, 
 distribute, diffuse, disseminate, 
 shed, sow broadcast, sprinkle. 
 
 To sidle, swerve, heel. 
 
 To part, part company, turn 
 away from, wander from. 
 
 Adj. Diverging, &c., divergent, 
 radiant, wandering, aberring, 
 aberrant, centrifugal. 
 
 Adf. Broadcast. 
 
 293. Initial motion from. 
 
 Departure, outset, removal, 
 exit, exodus, decampment, em- 
 barkation, flight. 
 
RECEPTION — EJECTION. 
 
 115 
 
 tination, harbor, haven, port, land- 
 ing-place. 
 
 Meeting, rencounter, encounter. 
 
 V. To arrive, get to, come, come 
 to, reach, attain, come up vrith, 
 Bome up to, make, fetch, over- 
 'ske. 
 
 To light, alight, dismount, land, 
 disembark, debark, put in, put 
 into, visit, cast anchor. 
 
 To come upon, light upon, pitch 
 upon, hit, drop in, close witli. 
 
 To come back, return. 
 
 To meet, encounter, rencounter, 
 come in contact, 199. 
 
 Adj. Arriving, &c., here, hither. 
 
 294. Motion into. 
 
 Ingress, entrance, entry, intro- 
 gression, admission, admittance, 
 intromission, introduction, insin- 
 uation, insertion, 300, intrusion, 
 inroad, incursion, influx, irrup- 
 tion, invasion, penetration, inter- 
 penetration, infiltration, import, 
 importation, immigration. 
 
 A mouth, door, &c., see Open- 
 ing, 260. 
 
 V. To enter, go into, come into, 
 set foot in, intrude, break in, in- 
 vade, flovr into, insinuate itself, 
 penetrate, interpenetrate, infil- 
 trate, to put into, &c., bring in, 
 insert^ drive in, run in, wedge in, 
 300, mtromit, introduce, import, 
 smuggle. 
 
 296. Motion into, actively. 
 
 Reception, admission, impor- 
 tation, immission, absorption, in- 
 gurgitation, inhalation ; see Inser- 
 tion, 300. 
 
 Eating, swallov^ing, degluti- 
 ion, devouring, gorging. 
 
 Drinking, potation, sipping, 
 suction, suckinp, draught, liba- 
 tion. 
 
 Mastication, manducation, 
 
 chewing. 
 
 Valediction, adieu, farewell. 
 
 A starting point or post, place 
 of departure or embarkation. 
 
 V. To depart, go, set out, set 
 off, start, start oflf, issue, go forth, 
 sally, sally forth, set forward, be 
 off, move off, pack off, begane, 
 get off, s]jeer off. 
 
 To leave a place, quit, retire, 
 withdraw, go one's way, take 
 wing, take flight, flit, embark, go 
 on board, set sail, put to sea, 
 weigh anchor, slip cable, decamp, 
 671. 
 
 Adj. Departing, &c., valedic- 
 tory. 
 
 Adv. Whence, hence, thence. 
 
 295. Motion out of. 
 
 Egress, exit, issue, emersion, 
 emergence. 
 
 Exudation, 348, leakage, per- 
 colation, distillation, oozing, ef- 
 fluence, efilux, effusion, drain, 
 dropping, dripping, filtering, de- 
 fluxion, gush, trickling, erup- 
 tion. 
 
 Export, expatriation, emigra- 
 tion. 
 
 An outlet, vent, spout, flue, 
 chimney, pore, drain, sewer, 350. 
 
 V. To emerge, emanate, issue, 
 go, come, move, pass, pour, flow, 
 &o., out of, pass off. 
 
 To transude, (exude.) leak, per- 
 colate, strain, distil, drain, ooze, 
 filter, filtrate, dribble, trickle, 
 drizzle, drip, gush, spout, run, 
 flow out, effuse, disembogue, 348. 
 
 297. Motion out of, actively. 
 
 Ejection, emission, effusion 
 rejection, expulsion, detrusion, 
 extrusion. 
 
 Discharge, ejection, evacua- 
 tion. 
 
 Deportation, exile, banishment, 
 relegation, extradition. 
 
 V. To be let out, &c., to ooze, 
 percolate^ fall out, *o emit, eject, 
 expel, reject, discharge, give out, 
 let out, cast out, cleat out, sweep 
 
116 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 out, clean out, turn out, drive out, 
 root out, pour out, saed, void, 
 evacuate, disgorge, empty, drain, 
 extrude, detrude, throw off, spit, 
 spill. 
 
 To vomit, spew, puke, cast up, 
 eructate, belch, give vent to, tap, 
 open the sluices, heave out, bale 
 out, shake off. 
 
 To unpack, unlade, unload, 
 270. 
 
 To banish, exile, deport. 
 
 Adj. Emitting, &c., emitted, 
 &c. 
 
 V. To admit, receive mtromit, 
 import, absorb, imbibe, inhale, 
 let in, take in, readmit, resorb, 
 reabsorb, sn 'ff up, suck in, swal- 
 low, ingurgitate, ingulf. 
 
 To eat, fare, feed, devour, lay 
 in, gorge, engorge, fall to, stuff, 
 cram, eat heartily, do justice to, 
 gormandize, 957. 
 
 To feed upon, live on, feast 
 upon, carouse, batten upon, fat- 
 ten upon, dine, &c., browse, graze, 
 crop, chew, champ, gnaw, nibble, 
 masticate. 
 
 To drink, quaff, sip, lap, drain 
 the cup, tipple, 959. 
 
 Adj. Admitting, &c., admitted, &c., admissible; omniv- 
 orous. 
 
 298. Food, pabulum, aliment, 
 nourishment, nutriment, suste- 
 nance, nurture, subsistence, prov- 
 ender, provision, prey, forage, 
 pasture, pasturage, fare, cheer, 
 diet, regimen. 
 
 Comestibles, eatables^ victuals, 
 meat, bread, breadstuffs, viands, 
 delicacy, creature comforts, con- 
 tents of the larder, pottage, pud- 
 ding, ragout. 
 
 Table, board, commo^is, good cheer, bill of fare, commis- 
 sariat, ordinary. 
 
 Meal, repast, mess, dish, plate, course, regale, regalement, 
 refreshment, refection, picnic, entertainment, feast, banquet ; 
 breakfast, luncheon, lunch, dinner, supper, dessert. 
 
 Drink, beverage, liquor, broth, soups, &c. 
 
 Adj. Eatable, edible, esculent, alimentary, cereal, culina- 
 ry; nutritive, succulent, potable 
 
 300. Forcible ingress. 
 
 299. Excretion, emanation, 
 exhalation, exudation, secretion, 
 evacuation, faeces, excrement, 
 653, prespiration, &c., discharge. 
 
 V. To emanate, exhale, ex- 
 crete, exude, effuse, secrete, 
 evacuate, discharge, &o., 297. 
 
 Insertion, putting in, implan- 
 tation, introduction, interjection, 
 insinuation, planting, intercala- 
 tion, injection, inoculation, im- 
 portation, intervention, 228, dove- 
 tailing, wedge. 
 
 Immersion, dip, plunge, bath, 
 submersion, duck, soak. 
 
 Interment, burying, burial, &c., 
 363. 
 
 V. To insert, introduce, put in- 
 to, import, throw in, interlard, in- 
 
 301. Forcible egress. 
 
 Extraction, taking out, re- 
 moval, elimination, extrication, 
 evulsion, avulsion, wrench. 
 
 Expression, squeezing. 
 
 V. To extract, take out, draw, 
 draw out, pull out, tear out, pluck 
 out, wring from, wrench, rake up, 
 grub up, root up, dredge, remove, 
 get out, 185, educe, elicit, extri- 
 cate, eliminate. 
 
 To express, squeeze out. 
 
 Adj. Extracted, &c. 
 
ASCENT — DESCENT. 
 
 117 
 
 ject, interject, intercalate, infuse, instil, inoculate, impreg- 
 nate, inbue, imbrue, graft, ingraft, bud, plant, implant, ob- 
 trude, worm in, thrust in, let in, dovetail, mortise, insinuate, 
 wedge in, press in, impact, drive in, run in, 260. 
 
 To immerse, dip, steep, immerge, merge, submerge, bathe, 
 plunge, drop in, soak, duck. 
 
 To inter, bury, &c., 363. 
 
 Adj. Inserting, inserted, &c. 
 
 302. Motion through. 
 
 Passage, transmission, permeation, penetration, interpenetration, 
 infiltration, 294. 
 
 Terebration, impalement, &c., 260. 
 
 V. To pass, pass through, traverse, perforate, &c., see 260 ; pierce, 
 impale, spear, spike, penetrate, permeate, thread, enfilade, go 
 through, go across, go over, pass over, cut across, pass and repass, 
 work, thread or worm one's way, force a passage. 
 
 Adj. Passing, intercurrent, &c. 
 
 303. Motion beyond. 
 
 Transcursion, transilienoe, 
 aransgression, trespass, encroacii- 
 ment, infringement, transcend- 
 ence. 
 
 V. To transgress, overstep, sur- 
 pass, overpass, overgo, outgo, out- 
 step, outrun, overleap, outleap, 
 pass, go by, strain, overshoot the 
 mark, overlap, go beyond, tran- 
 scend, encroach, exceed, trespass, 
 infringe, trench upon. 
 
 305. Motion upwards. 
 
 Ascent, rise, ascension, up- 
 growth, leap, 309. 
 
 A rocket, skyrocket, lark, sky- 
 lark. 
 
 V. To ascend, rise, mount, 
 arise, uprise, go up, get up, climb, 
 clamber, scale, scramble, esca- 
 lade, surmount, aspire, override 
 overreach, start up. 
 
 To tower, soar, hover, swim, 
 float, surge. 
 
 To leap, jump, hop, skip vault, 
 bound, dance, bob, curvet, romp, 
 caracole, caper. 
 
 Adj. Rising, &c., buo rant, 
 floating, supernatant, leaping, Stc 
 saltatory, frisky, rampant. 
 
 Adv. Uphill. 
 
 304. Motion short of. 
 
 Shortcoming, failure, falling, 
 short, 732, defalcation, leeway, 
 incompleteness, 53. 
 
 V. To fall short of, not to reach, 
 keep within bounds, keep within 
 compass ; to stop short. 
 
 Adj. Unreached, deficient, 53, 
 short, minus. 
 
 Adv. Within the mark, within 
 compass, within bounds, &c., be- 
 hindhand. { 
 
 306. Motion downwards. 
 
 Descent, fall, descension, de- 
 clension, declination, drop, ca- 
 dence, subsidence, lapse, do\\Ti- 
 fall, tumble, slip, tilt, toppling, 
 trip, lurch. 
 
 Titubation, shambling, stum- 
 ble. 
 
 V. To descend, go down, fall, 
 sink, drop, drop down^ droop, 
 come down, dismount, alight, set- 
 tle, slide, slip. 
 
 To stoop, bend, bow, courtesy, 
 bob, bend the head or knee, dip, 
 crouch, cower. 
 
 To recline, lie, lie down, sit, 
 sit down, couch, squat. 
 
 To tumble, slip, trip, stumble, 
 lurch, swag, topple, topple over, 
 swoop, tilt, sprawl, plump down. 
 
 To alight, di.siiaount, g_et down. 
 
118 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 307, El 3VATI0N, raising, lift- 
 ing, erection, lift, sublevation, 
 sublimation. 
 
 V. To elevate, raise, lift, uplift, 
 upraise, set up, erect, stick up, 
 rear, uprear, upbear, upcast, hoist, 
 uphoist, heave, upheave, weigh, 
 exalt, sublimate. 
 
 To drag up, fish up, dredge. 
 
 Adj. Elevated, &c. 
 
 Adj. Descending, &c., descend- 
 ent. 
 
 308. Depression, lowering, 
 abasement, detrusion, reduction. 
 
 OverthroWj upset, prostration, 
 subversion, overset, overturn, pre- 
 cipitation. 
 
 V. To depress, lower, let down, 
 let fall, sink, debase, abase, 
 reduce, detrude, cast down. 
 
 Overthrow, overturn, upset. 
 
 309, Leap, jump, hop, spring, 
 bound, vault, saltation. 
 
 Dance, caper, curvet, cara- 
 cole. 
 
 overset, subvert, prostrate, level, 
 fell ; cast, take, throw, fling, dash, 
 pull, cut, knock, hew, &c., down. 
 
 Adj. Depressed, sunk, pros- 
 trate, &c. 
 
 310. Plunge, dip, dive, duck- 
 ing. 
 
 V. To plunge, dip, duck, dive. 
 
 To submerge, submerse, sink, 
 ingulf. 
 
 311. Curvilinear motion. 
 
 CiRcuiTioN, turn, wind, circuit, curvet, excursion, circumvention, 
 circumnavigation, circulation. 
 
 Turning, winding, twist, twisting, wrench, evolution, twining, coil, 
 circumambulation, meandering. 
 
 V. To turn, bend, wheel, put about, go round, or round about, 
 to turn or round a corner, double a point, wind, whisk, twirl, 
 twist. \ 
 
 Adj. Turning, &c., circuitous. 
 
 Adv. Round about. 
 
 312. Motion in a continued cir- 
 cle. 
 
 Rotation, revolution, gyration, 
 roll, circumrotation, circumgyra- 
 tion, volutation, circumvolution, 
 convolution, whirl, eddy, vortex, 
 whirlpool, gurge, a dizzy round; 
 Maelstrom, Charybdis. 
 
 A wheel, screw, whirligig, roll- 
 ing stone, windmill ; top. 
 
 Axis, spindle, pivot, pin, hinge, pole, swivel. 
 
 V. To rotate, roll, revolve, spin, turn, turn round, circum- 
 volve, circulate, gyrate, wheel, whirl, twirl, trundle, troll, roll 
 up, furl, wallow, welter. 
 
 Adj. Rotating, &c., rotatory, rotary, vertiginous, gyratory. 
 
 314. Reciprocating motion, motion to and fro. 
 
 Oscillation, vibration, undulation, pulsation, libration, nutation, 
 swing, beat, shake, wag, seesaw, going and coming. 
 
 313. Motion in a reverse circle. 
 
 Evolution, unfolding, &c., de- 
 velopment, introversion, rever- 
 sion; eversion, 218. 
 
 V. To evolve, unfold, unroll, 
 unwind, uncoil, untwist, unfurl, 
 develop, introvert, reverse. 
 
 Adj. Evolving, &c, evolved, 
 &c. 
 
MATERIALITY — IMMATERIALITY. 119 
 
 Fluctuation, vacillation, dance, lurch, rolling, pitching, tossing, &c. 
 
 V. To oscillate, vibrate, undulate, librate, wave, rock, swing, pul- 
 sate, beat, wag, nod, tick, play, dangle. 
 
 To fluctuate, vacillate, dance, curvet, reel, quake, roll, pitch, 
 flounder, stagger, totter, brandish, shake, flourish ; to move up and 
 down, to and fro, backwards and forwards ; to pass and repass. 
 
 Adj. Oscillating, &c., oscillatory, vibratory, undulatory, pulsatory, 
 libratory, pendulous. 
 
 Adv. To and fro, up and down, backwards and forwards, seesaw, 
 zigzag. 
 
 315. Irregular motion. 
 
 Agitation, stir, tremor, shake, ripple, jog, jolt, jar, trepidation, 
 quiver, dance, restlessness, flicker, flutter. 
 
 Disturbance, perturbation, commotion, turmoil, turbulence, tu- 
 mult, tumultuation, jerk, throe, convulsion, staggers, epilepsy, writh- 
 ing, ferment, fermentation, efiervescence, hurly burly. 
 
 V. To be agitated, to shake, tremble, quiver, quaver, shiver, 
 vrrithe, toss about, tumble, stagger, reel, wag, dance, wriggle, stum- 
 ble, flounder, shuffle, totter, flounce, curvet, prance, throb, pulsate, 
 beat, palpitate, flutter, flitter, flicker. 
 
 To agitate, shake, toss, tumble, bandy, wield, brandish, flap, flour- 
 ish, whisk, jerk, hitch, jolt, jostle, disturb, shake up, churn, ferment, 
 effervesce, boil. 
 
 Adj. Shaking, &c., agitated, tremulous, desultory, shambling, sal- 
 tatory. 
 
 CLASS III. 
 WORDS RELATING TO MATTER. 
 
 Section I. MATTER IN GENERAL. 
 
 316. Matekialitt, corporeity, 
 corporality, materialness, sub- 
 stantiality, physical condition. 
 
 Matter, body, substance, brute 
 matter, stuff, element, principle, 
 material, substratum, frame. 
 
 Science of matter; Physics, 
 Somatology, Somatics, Natural 
 Philosophy, Physical Science, 
 Experimental Philosophy, Mate- 
 rialism. 
 
 317. Immatekialitt, spiritu- 
 ality, spirit, &c., 450, immaterial - 
 ness. 
 
 Personality, spiritualism. 
 
 V. To disimbody. 
 
 Adj. Iimnaterial, incorporeal, 
 immateriate, unextended, incor- 
 poral, unbodied, disinbodied, 
 spiritual, extramundane_ unearth- 
 ly; spiritualist. 
 
 Personal, subjective. 
 
120 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 Adj. Material, bodily, corporeal or corporal, physical, sen- 
 sible, tangible, ponderable; objective, materialistic. 
 
 318. World, nature, universe ; earth, globe ; the wide world, 
 sphere, macrocosm. 
 
 The heavens, sky, welkin, empyrean, starry heaven, firmament; 
 the vault or canopy of heaven ; the celestial spaces, the starry host, 
 the heavenly bodies, stars, asteroids, constellations, galaxy, milky 
 way, nebulas, &c. Sun, planets, satellites. 
 
 Science of the heavenly bodies : Astronomy, Uranography, Cos- 
 mography, Cosmogony; orrery. 
 
 An astronomer, stargazer. 
 
 Adj. Cosmical, mundane, terrestrial, terraqueous, terrene, sublu- 
 nary, under the sun. 
 
 Celestial, heavenly, starry, stellar, nebular, &c., sidereal, astral. 
 " ' ' ■ ' 320. Levitt, lightness, im- 
 
 319. Geavity, weight, heavi 
 ness, gravitation, ponderosity, 
 ponderousness, pressure, load, 
 burden, ballast, a lump, mass. 
 
 Science of gravity. Statics. 
 
 V. To be heavy, to gravitate, 
 weigh, press, cumber, load. 
 
 Adj. Weighty, heavy, ponder- 
 oijs, gravitating, weighing, &c., 
 ponderable, cumbersome, mas- 
 sive, unwieldy, incumbent, super- 
 incumbent. 
 
 ponderability, buoyancy, airiness, 
 portableness. 
 
 A feather, dust, mote, down, 
 thistledown, flue, cobweb, gos- 
 samer, straw, cork, bubble; a 
 float, buoy. 
 
 V. To be light, to float, swim, 
 be buoyed up. 
 
 Adj. Light, subtile, airy, im- 
 ponderable, etherial, sublimated, 
 floating, swimming, buoyant, por- 
 table. 
 
 Section it. INORGANIC MATTER. 
 
 1. Solid Matter. 
 
 321. Density, solidity, solid- 
 ness, impenetrability, incompres- 
 sibility, cohesion, coherence, co- 
 hesiveness, 46, imporosity, im- 
 permeability, closeness, compact- 
 ness, constipation, consistence, 
 spissitude, thickness. 
 
 Specific gravity; hydrometer, 
 areometer. 
 
 Condensation, consolidation,so- 
 lidification, concretion, coagu- 
 lation, petrifaction, lapidification, 
 lapidescence, vitrification, crys- 
 tallization, precipitation, inspis- 
 satioii, thickening. 
 
 Indivisibility, indiscerptibility, 
 indissolvableness. 
 
 322. Raeity, tenuity, absence 
 of solidity, subtility, sponginess, 
 (porosity,) compressibility; hol- 
 lowness, 252. 
 
 Rarefaction, expansion, dilata- 
 tion, inflation, subtillization. 
 
 Ether, vapor, air, gas, 334. 
 
 V. To rarefy, expand, dila 
 subtillize. 
 
 Adj. Rare, subtile, thin, fine 
 compressible. 
 
 Porous, cavernous, spongy. 
 
 Rarefied, expanded, dilated, 
 subtillized, unsubstantial, uncom- 
 pact, uncompressed; hollow, 252. 
 
TEXTURE. 
 
 121 
 
 A solid body, mass, block, lump, concretion, cake, clot, 
 stone, cm'd, coagulum. 
 
 V. To be dense, &c. 
 
 To become or render solid ; solidify, concrete, consolidate, 
 congeal, coagulate, curdle, curd, fix, clot, cake, cohere, crys- 
 tallize, petrify, vitrify, condense, tiiicken, inspissate, coin- 
 press, squeeze, constipate. 
 
 Jdj. Dense, solid, solidified, consolidated, &c., coherent 
 cohesive, compact, close, thickset, substantial, massive, lump- 
 ish, impenetrable, incompressible, impermeable, imporous, 
 constipated, concrete, crystalline, crystallizable, vitreous, 
 coagulated, thick, incrassated, inspissated, curdled, clotted. 
 
 Undissolved^ unmelted, uiiliquefied, unthawed. 
 
 Indivisible, indiscerptible, infrangible, indissolvable, indis- 
 soluble, insoluble. 
 
 323. Hardness, rigidity, firm- 
 ness, inflexibility,stiffness, stareh- 
 ness, starchedness, temper, cal- 
 losity, induration, grittiness, pet- 
 rifaction, &c., 321, ossification. 
 
 A stone, pebble, flint, marble, 
 rock, granite, iron, ' steel, ada- 
 mant. 
 
 Tenseness, stretching, tension, 
 200. 
 
 V. To render hard, harden, 
 stiffen, indurate, petrify, temper, 
 ossify. 
 
 Adj. Hard, horny, corneous, 
 rigid, stiff, finn, starch, unbend- 
 ing, unyielding, inflexible, tense, 
 indurate, indurated, gritty, &c., 
 proof, adamantean, adamantine. 
 
 325. Elasticity, springiness, 
 spring, resilience, contractility, 
 195, compressibility. 
 
 V. To be elastic, &c., to spring 
 back,fly back, rebound, recoil^ 277. 
 
 Adj. Elastic, tensile, springy, 
 resilient, buoyant. 
 
 327. Tenacity, toughness, 
 strength, cohesion, 46, stubborn- 
 ness. 
 
 V. To be tenacious, &c., to re- 
 sist, fracture. 
 
 Adj. Tenacious, tough, stub- 
 bom, cohesive, strong, resisting. 
 
 324. Softness, ■ tenderness, 
 flexibility, pliancy, pliableness, 
 pliantness, pliability, suppleness, 
 ductility, malleability, tractility, 
 extensibility, plasticity, * 
 
 Mollification, softening, &c. 
 
 V. To render soft, soften, mol- 
 lify, relax, temper, mash, knead. 
 
 To bend, yield, relent, relax. 
 
 Adj. Soft, tender, supple, pli- 
 able, limber, flexible, flexile, 
 lithe, pliant,- plastic, ductile, trac- 
 tile, tractable, malleable, exten- 
 sile, f 
 
 Yielding, bending, flabby, floc- 
 culent, downy, flimsy, spongy, 
 argillaceous, mellow. 
 
 326. Inelasticity, want or 
 absence of elasticity, see 324. 
 
 328. Brittleness, fragility, 
 crispness, friability, frangibility. 
 
 V. To be brittle, break, crack, 
 snap, split, shiver, splinter, crum- 
 ble, fly, break short. 
 
 Adj. Brittle, frangible, fragile, 
 frail, shivery, fissile, (shaky,) 
 splitting, splintery, crisp, crum- 
 bling. 
 
 329 Texture, structure, organization, anatomy, frame, ir.ould, 
 11 
 
122 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 fabric, framework, architecture, substance; constitution, intertexture_ 
 contexture, tissue, grain, web, woof, nap, 256, fineness or coarseness 
 of grain. 
 
 Adj. Textural, structural, organic, anatomical. 
 
 Fine, delicate, subtile. — Coarse, rough-grained. 
 
 Flimsy, unsubstantial, gossamery. 
 
 330. PuLVEKULENCE, State of powder, dust, sand, shingle, saw- 
 dust, grit, meal, bran, flour, limature, filings, flocculence, efflores- 
 cence, sandiness, friability. 
 
 Reduction to powder, pulverization, comminution, granulation, 
 disintegration, contusion, trituration, levigation, abrasion, filing, &c., 
 331. 
 
 Instruments for pulverization; a mill, grater, rasp, file, pestle and 
 mortar. 
 
 V. To reduce to powder, to pulverize, comminute, granulate, tritu- 
 rate, levigate, scrape, file, abrade, rub down, grind, grate, rasp, 
 pound, bray, beat, crush, crumble, disintegrate. 
 ,, Adj.. Powdery, granular, mealy, floury, farinaceous, branny, floc- 
 culent, dusty, sandy, gritty, efflorescent, impalpable, pulverizable, 
 pulverulent, friable, crumbly, shivery, pulverized, &c., attrite. 
 
 331. Fkiction, attrition, con- 332. Absence of friction. 
 
 frication, rubbing, abrasion, con- 
 tritioiij rub, &c.j scouring, lima- 
 ture, filing, raspmg. 
 
 V. To rub, abrade, &c., 330, 
 scrape, fray, rasp, pare, scour, 
 polish, rub out. 
 
 Lubrication, prevention of 
 friction, oiling. 
 
 V. To lubricate, smooth, 255. 
 Adj. Lubricatea, &c. 
 
 >2. Fluid Matter. 
 1. Fluids in general, 
 
 333. Flttiditt, fluid, (including both inelastic and elastic fluids.) 
 Inelastic fluid. qq/i T?i,=t;„ a„:A ' 
 
 Inelastic fluid. 
 
 Liquidity, liquidness, aliquid, 
 liquor, lymph, humor, juice, sap, 
 serum, serosity. Solubility, solu- 
 bleness. 
 
 Science of liquids at rest ; Hy- 
 drology, Hydrostatics. 
 
 V. To be fluid or liquid, to 
 flow, run, 348. 
 
 Adj. Liquid, fluid, serous, juicy, 
 succulent, sappy, fluent, running. 
 
 Liquefied, uncongealed, melt- 
 ed, &c., 335. 
 
 335. Liquefaction, fusion, 
 meltingj thaw. 
 
 Solution, dissolution,decoction, 
 infusion, &c., liquescence. 
 
 334. Elastic fluid. 
 
 Gaseousness, vaporousness, 
 gas, air, vapor, ether, steam, fume, 
 effluvium. 
 
 Srnoke, cloud, 353. 
 
 Science of elastic fluids; Pneu- 
 matics, Aerostatics. 
 
 V. To emit vapor, see 336. 
 
 Adj. Gaseous, aeriform, ethe- 
 rial, aerial, airy, vaporous, vola- 
 tile, evaporable. 
 
 336. Vapokization, volatili- 
 zation, vaporation, evaporation, 
 distillation, sublimation, exhala- 
 tion, volatility. 
 
OCEAN — LAND. 
 
 123 
 
 V. To render liquid, to liquefy, 
 run, melt, thaw, fuse, solve, dis- 
 solve, resolve; to hold in solu- 
 tion. 
 
 Adj. Liquefied, &c., molten, 
 liquescent, iiquefiable, soluble. 
 
 V. To render gaseous, vapor- 
 ize, volatilize, evaporate, exhale, 
 smoke, fume, steam, distil, subli- 
 mate. 
 
 Adj. Volatilized, &o., volatile, 
 evaporable. 
 
 2. Specific Fluids. 
 
 337. Water, serum, lymph, 
 rheum. 
 
 Dilution, immersion, macera- 
 (ion, humectation, infiltration, 
 sprinkling, affusion, irrigation, 
 balneation, bath, inundation, del- 
 uge, see 348, a diluent. 
 
 V. To be watery, &c., to reek. 
 
 To add water, to water, wet, 
 moisten, 339, dilute, dip, immerse, 
 plunge, merge, imraerge, steep, 
 duck, submerge, drowji, soak, 
 macerate, pickle, wash, sprinkle, affuse, splash, drench, slop, 
 irrigate, inundate, deluge. 
 
 To syringe, inject. 
 
 Adj. Watery, aqueous, we't, a.quatic, lymphatic, diluted, 
 &c., reeking, dripping, soaking, washy, sloppy, diluent. 
 
 338. Air, common air, atmos- 
 pheric air. 
 
 The atmosphere, the sky, the 
 open air, weather, climate. 
 
 Science of air ; Aerology. 
 
 Exposure to the air or weather. 
 
 Adj. Containing air, windy, 
 flatulent, effervescent. 
 
 Atmospheric, airy, aerial, aeri- 
 form. 
 
 339. Moisture, moistness, hu- 
 midity, dampness, wetness, made- 
 faction, dew, muddiness. 
 
 V. To be moist, &c. 
 
 To moisten, wet, damp, bedew, 
 imbue, infiltrate, imbrue. 
 
 Adj. Moist, damp, watery, un- 
 dried, humid, wet, dank, muggy, 
 dewy, roral, (roriferous,) juicy; 
 swampy. 
 
 341. Ocean, sea, main, the 
 deep, brine, saltwater, tide, wave, 
 surge, &c., 348. 
 
 Neptune, Thetis, Tritons, Naiads, 
 &e., trident. 
 
 Adj. Oceanic, marine, mari- 
 time, pelagic. 
 
 Adv. At sea, on sea. 
 
 340. DRTifESS,aridity, drought. 
 
 Exsiccation, desiccation, are- 
 faction, dr^linage. 
 
 V. To be dry, &c. 
 
 To render dry, to dry, dry up, 
 exsiccate, desiccate, drain, parch. 
 
 Adj. Dry, arid, dried, &c., un- 
 damped, husky, waterproof, juice- 
 less, sapless. 
 
 342. Land, earth, ground, con- 
 tinent, oasis, mainland, peninsu- 
 lar, delta, isthmus, tongue of land. 
 
 Cape, promontory, &c., 250, 
 headland, point of land, highland. 
 Coast, snore, seaboard, seaside, 
 seabank, strand, beach, bank, lea. 
 
 Soil, glebe, clay, loam, marl, 
 clod, rock, crag, &c., 206, mould, 
 subsoil. 
 
 Adj. Terrene, earthy, conti- 
 nental. 
 
 Littoral, midland. 
 
 Adv. Ashore, on shore, on land. 
 
124 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 343. Gulf, bay, inlet, bight, 
 estuary, aim of the sea, aniilet, 
 sound, frith, lagoon, cove, creek, 
 strait. 
 
 Lake, loch, mere, tarn, pond, 
 pool, puddle, well, standing wa- 
 ter, dead water, a sheet of water ; 
 fishpond, ditch, dike, &c. 
 
 345. Marsh, swamp, morass, 
 fen- bog; quagmire, slough. 
 
 Adj. Marshy, swampy, boggy. Adj. Insular, 
 paludal. 
 
 3. Fluids in Motion. 
 
 347. Fluid in motion. 
 Stream, flow, current, jet, undercurrent. 
 V. To flow, stream, issue. 
 
 348. Water in motion. 
 River, running water, jet, spirt, 
 
 spout, splash, giish, waterspout, 
 sluice, waterfall, fall, cascade^ 
 cataract, inundation. 
 
 Kain, shower, driving rain, 
 drizzle, dripping, flux, flow, prof- 
 luence; effluence, efflax, efflux- 
 ion, effusion, defluxion.) 
 
 Spring, fountain, rill, rivulet, 
 streamlet, runnel, brook, stream, 
 torrent, rapids, flood, tide, spring 
 tide, high tide, freshet, current, 
 eddy, gurge, whirlpool, regurgi- 
 tation. 
 
 Confluence 
 
 344. Plain, table land, (pla- 
 teau,) open country, the face of 
 the country, champaign country, 
 basin, downs, waste, steppe, pam ■ 
 pas, savanna, prairie, heath, com- 
 mon, moor, moorland. 
 
 Meadow, mead, pasturage,paik 
 field, lawn, terrace, esplanade, 
 sward, turf, sod, heather; lea, 
 grounds, pleasure grounds. 
 
 Adj. Campestrian, alluvial, 
 champaign. 
 
 346. Island, isle, islet, ree^ 
 breaker. 
 
 Wave, billow, surge, swell, rip- 
 ple, ground swell, surf, breakers. 
 
 Science of fluids in motion; 
 Hydrodynamics, Hydraulics. 
 
 V. To flow, run, gush, spout, 
 roll, jet, well, drop, drip, trickle, 
 ooze, 295, percolate, distil, tran- 
 sude, stream,sweat, perspire,over- 
 flow, flow over, splash, gurgle, spurt, regurgitate. 
 
 To rain, rain hard, pour with rain, drizzle, set in. 
 
 To flow into, fall into, open into, discharge itself, disem- 
 bogue, disgorge, meander. 
 
 To cause a flow, to pour, drop, distil, splash, squirt, spill 
 
 349. Air in motion. 
 
 Wind, draught, breath, air, 
 breath of air, puiF, zephyr, fclow. 
 
 Gust, blast, breeze, squall, 
 gale, storm, tempest, hurricane, 
 whirlwind, tornado, simoom, mon- 
 soon, trade wind, sirocco, windi- 
 ness. 
 
 Sufflation, blowing, fanning, 
 ventilation, blowing up, inflation, 
 afflation, sneezing, sternutation. 
 
 Bellows, fan, ventilator. 
 
 V. To blow, waft, blow hard, 
 blow a hurricane. 
 
 To breathe, pufi',whifile, wheeze, 
 snuffle, sneeze, cough. 
 
 To fan, ventilate, inflate, per- 
 flate, blow up. 
 
 Adj. Blowing, &c., windy 
 breezy, gusty, squally, stormy 
 tempestuous; blustering. 
 
OIL. 
 
 125 
 
 drain, empty, discharge, pour out, open the sluices or flood- 
 gates ; shower down, 297. 
 
 To stop a flow, to stanch, dam, dam up, 261, intercept. 
 
 Adj. Fluent, profluent, affluent, tidal, flowing, &c., hal)- 
 bling, bubbling, purling, gurgling, meandering. 
 
 Fluvial, fluviatile, streamy, showery, rainy, pluvial. 
 
 350. Channel for the passage 351. Channel for the passage 
 
 of water. 
 
 Conduit, channel, duct, water- 
 course, race, adit, aqueduct, ca- 
 nal, sluice, gully, moat, ditch, 
 trough, gutter, drain, sewer, cul- 
 vert, siphon, pipe, guUyhole, arte- 
 ry, pore, spout, ajutage, waste pipe. 
 
 Floodgate, dam, Watergate, 
 lock, valve. 
 
 3. Imperfect Fluids. 
 
 of air. 
 
 AiKPiPE, airtube, shaft, flue, 
 chimney, vent, blowhole, nos- 
 tril, throat, weasand, trachea, 
 windpipe, spiracle, ventiduct. 
 
 353. Mixture of air and water. 
 
 Bubble, foam, froth, spume, 
 lather, spray, surt yeast, suds. 
 
 Cloud, vapor, fog, mist, haze, 
 scud, nimbus, cumulus, &c. 
 
 Effervescence, foaming, man- 
 tling, fermentation, frothing, &c. , 
 
 V. To bubble, boil, foam, froth, 
 mantle, sparkle, gurgle, efiisr- 
 vesce, ferment. 
 
 Adj. Bub(bling, &o., frothy, 
 nappy, e£Fer*-escent, sparkling. 
 
 352. Semiliquiditt, viscid- 
 ity, ropiness, sliminess, gummi- 
 ness, siziness, clamminess, mu- 
 cosity, spissitude, lentor, thick- 
 ness, crassitude. 
 
 Inspissation, thickening, in- 
 crass ation. » 
 
 Jelly, mucilage, gelatin, mu- 
 cus, gum, albumeii, size, milk, 
 cream, soup, mud, slush. 
 
 v. To inspissate, thicken, in- 
 crassate, mash, squash, chum, 
 beat up. 
 
 Adj. Semi-fluid, semi-liquid, 
 milky, emulsive, creamy, curdy, 
 thick, succulent. 
 
 Gelatinous, albuminous, gum- 
 my, mucilaginous, slimy, ropy, 
 clammy, glutinous, 46, viscid, 
 viscous, sticky, slabby, sizy. 
 
 354. Pulpiness, pulp, paste, 355. Unctuousness, unctuos- 
 dough, curd, pap, jam, pudding, ity, oilinessj greasiness, slipperi- 
 poultiee. ness, lubricity. 
 
 Adj. Pappy, pasty, pulpy, gru- Lubrication, anointment, 
 mous, doughy. V. To oil, grease, anoint, wax, 
 
 lubricate. 
 
 Adj. Unctuous, oily,oleaginous, 
 adipose, sebaceous, fat, fatty, 
 greasy, waxy, soapy, saponaceous, pinguid. 
 
 356. Oil, fat, butter, cream, grease, tallow, suet, lard, dripping, 
 blubber, pomatum, oleagine, soap, wax, spermaceti, ointment, un- 
 guent, liniment. 
 
 11* 
 
126 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 Section III. OEGANIC MATTER. 
 
 1. Vitality. 
 
 1. Vitality in general. 
 
 357. Organization, the or- 
 gmized -world, organized nature, 
 living nature, animated nature, 
 living beings. 
 
 359. Life,* vitality, anima- 
 tion, the vital spark or name ; the 
 breath of life. 
 
 Vivification, revivification. 
 
 The science of life ; Physiolo- 
 gy, the animal economy. 
 
 V. To be living, alive, &c., to 
 live, breathe, respire, draw breath, 
 to be born. 
 
 To come to life, to revive, to 
 come to. 
 
 To brina restore, or recall to 
 life, to vivify, revive, revivify. 
 
 Jidj. Livmg, alive, in life, 
 above groundy breathing. 
 
 Vital, vivifying, vivified, Pro- 
 methean. 
 
 358. Inorganization, the 
 mineral world or kingdom, unor- 
 ganized, inorganic, brute, or in- 
 animate ihatter. 
 
 360. Death, decease, dissolu- 
 tion, demise, departure, expira- 
 tion, termination, close or extinc- 
 tion of life, existence, &c., mor- 
 tality, fall, doom, fate, relejise, 
 rest, loss, bereavement. 
 
 Last breath, last gasp, last 
 agonies, the death rattle, dying 
 breath, agonies of death, dying 
 agonies. 
 
 V. To die, expire, breathe one's 
 last, cease to live, depart this life, 
 be no more, go off, drop off, lose 
 one's life, drop down dead, resign, 
 relinquish, or surrender one's life, 
 drop or sink into the grave, close 
 one's eyes. 
 
 Adj. Dead, lifeless, deceased, 
 
 gone, departed, defunct, exanimate, inanimate, out of the 
 world, mortuary. 
 
 Dying, expiring, in the agony of death, &c., going, life- 
 ebbing, going off, life-failing. 
 361. Destruction of life, violent death. 
 
 Killing, homicide, murder, assassination, blood, gore, bloodshed, 
 slaughter, carnage, butchery, massacre. 
 Suicide, execution, see 972, deathblow. 
 Slaughter house, shambles. 
 
 A butcher, slayer, murderer, assassin, cutthroat, executioner, 
 see 975. ' ' 
 
 r. To kill, put to death, slay, murder, assassinate, slaughter, 
 butcher, immolate, massacre, take away life, make away with 
 despatch. ' ■' ' 
 
 To strangle, thiottle, choak, stifle, suffocate, smother, drown, hang : 
 to commit suicide ; to make away with one's self ' o ; 
 
 To cut dovrn, sabre, out to pieces, cut off, cut the throat, stab, 
 shoot, behead, decapitate, execute, see 972. 
 
 Adj. Killing, &c., murderous, slaughterous, bloodstained. 
 
 Mortal, fatal, deadly, mortiferous, suicidal, 657. 
 
 ♦ Including the life both ofplantu and amnuOs. 
 
DOMESTICATION — AGRICULTURE. 
 
 127 
 
 3S2. CoKPSE, corse, carcass, bones, skeleton, carrion, relic, re- 
 mains, ashes, earth, clay, mummy, food for worms. 
 
 Shade, ghost. 
 
 363. Interment, burial, sepulture, inhumation, obsequies, exe- 
 quies, funeral, -wake, pyre, funeral pile. 
 
 Funeral solemnity, knell, passing bell, toUing, dirge, requiem. 
 
 A shroud, graveclothes, winding sheet, pall, hearse, urn, coffin, 
 bier. 
 
 Grave, pit, vault, sepulchre, sarcophagus, tomb, shrine, crypt, 
 cenotaph, mausoleum, house of death, (the narrow house,) mortu- 
 ary, cemetery, churchyard, graveyard, burial ground, burial-place, 
 tumulus, catacomb, necropolis, ossuary, charnel house. 
 
 Exhumation, disinterment. 
 
 V. To inter, bury, lay in the grave, consign to the grave or tomb, 
 intomb, inhume, lay out. 
 
 To qxhume, clisinter. 
 
 Adj. Buried, &c., funereal, mortuary, sepulchral. 
 
 2. Special Vitality. 
 
 364. Animalitt, animal life, 
 animation, breath, animalization. 
 
 366. Animal, the animal king- 
 dom, fauna. 
 
 A beast, brute, creature ; cre- 
 ated being; creeping or living 
 thing ; dumb creature ; the beasts 
 of the field; fowls of the air; 
 denizens of the deep ; flock, fold, 
 herd, flight. . 
 
 Mammal, quadruped, bird, rep- 
 tile, fish, moUusk, worm, insect, 
 zoophyte, animalcule, &c., me- 
 nagerie, fossil remains. 
 
 Adj. Animal, zoological, pisca-* 
 ory, fishy, molluscous, vermicu- 
 .ar, &c. 
 
 368. The science of animals : 
 
 Zoology, Anatomy, Compara- 
 tive Anatomy, Animal or Com- 
 parative Physiology. 
 
 370. The economy or manage- 
 ment of animals : 
 
 Domestication, (training.) 
 
 V. To tame, domesticate, train, 
 tend, &o. 
 
 365. VEQETABiLiTY,vegetable 
 life, vegetation. 
 
 367. Vegetable, plant, the 
 vegetable kingdom, flora, herb- 
 
 Tree, fruit tree, shrub, bush,, 
 creeper, herb, grass ; a perennial, 
 an annual, biennial, &c., an 
 exotic. I 
 
 Forest, \i^ood, greenwood, bush, 
 grove, copse, plantation, thicket, 
 uijiderwood, brushwood, jungle ; 
 clump of trees ; garden, parterre. 
 
 Herbarium, herbal. 
 
 Adj. Vegetable, herbaceous, 
 herbal, botanic, sylvan, woody, 
 rural, verdant. 
 
 369. The science of plants : 
 
 Botany, Vegetable Physiol- 
 ogy, 
 
 371. The economy or manage- 
 ment of plants : . 
 
 Agriculture, cultivation,hus- 
 bandry, farming, tillage, garden- 
 ing, horticulture, vintage, &c., 
 arboriculture, floriculture. 
 
 Vineyard, garden, bed, nursery, 
 : arboretum, hothouse, orchard, 
 I conservatory. 
 
 A husbandman, horticulturist, gardener, florist, agricultu- 
 rist, farmer. 
 
128 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 Adj. Agricultural, agrarian, arable, pastoral, bucolic, 
 (agrestic.) 
 
 372. Mankind ; the human race or species ; man, human nature, 
 (humankind.) humanity, mortality, flesh, generation.- 
 
 The science of man : Anthropology, Ethnology, Ethnography. 
 
 Human being, person, individual, creature, fellow-creature, 
 mortal, body, somebody, one, some one, a soul, living soul ; party 
 personage; mhabitant, see 188. 
 
 People, persons, population, the public, society, the world, com- 
 munity, nation, state, realm, commonwealth, republic, common weal, 
 nationality. 
 
 Adj. Human, mortal, personal, individual, cosmopolitan; na- 
 tional, civic, public, social. 
 
 374. Woman, female, feminal- 
 ity, womanhood, muliebrity. 
 
 Womankind, the sex, the fair, 
 the fair sex, the softer (or gentler) 
 sex. 
 
 Dame, madam, mistress, lady, 
 belle, matron, dowager. 
 
 Damsel, girl, lass, lassie, maid, 
 maiden, (young lady,) nymph. 
 Adj. Female, feminine, womanly, ladylike, matronly, maid- 
 enly, girlish. 
 
 2. Sensation. 
 
 373. Man, manhood, virility. 
 
 A gentleman, sir, master, yeo- 
 man, citizen, cit, denizen, bur- 
 gess, cosmopolite, wight, swain, 
 fellow, blade. 
 
 Adj. Male, masculine, manly, 
 ririle. 
 
 (1.) Sensation in general. 
 
 375. Physical Sensibility, 
 sensitiveness, feeling, perceptivi- 
 ty, acuteness, &c. 
 
 Sensation, impression, con- 
 sciousness, 490. 
 
 The external senses, sensation. 
 
 V. To be sensible of, to feel, 
 perceive, be conscious of. 
 
 To render sensible, to sharpen. 
 
 To cause sensation, to impress, 
 excite, produce an impression. 
 
 Adj. Sensible, conscious, sen- 
 sitive, sensuous, EBsthetic, percep- 
 tive. 
 
 Acute, keen, vivid, lively, im- 
 pressive. 
 
 377. Physical Pleasure, 
 bodily enjoyment, animal grati' 
 fication, luxury, sensuality, vo- 
 luptuousness. 
 
 V. To feel, experience, receive, 
 
 376. Physical Insensibili- 
 ty, obtuseness, dulness, apathy, 
 callousness, 823, paralysis. 
 
 V. To be insensible, &c. 
 
 To render insensible, to blunt, 
 dull, benumb, paralyze. 
 
 Adj. Insensible, unfeeling, 
 senseless, apathetic, callous, ob- 
 tuse, dull, paralytic, &o., unaf- 
 fected, untouched, &c. 
 
 378. Physical Pain,, bodily 
 pain, suffering, sufferance, dolor, 
 ache, aching, smart, smarting, 
 shootmg pain, twinge, twitch, 
 gripe, griping, headache, &c. 
 
HEAT — COLD. 
 
 129 
 
 &c, pleasure; to enjoy, relish, 
 luxuriate, revel, riot, bask, wal- 
 low in. 
 
 To cause or give physical 
 pleasure, to gratify, tickle, regale, 
 &c.. see 829. 
 
 Adj. Enjoying, &c. 
 
 Spasm, cramp, nightmare, 
 crick, convulsion, throe. 
 
 Pang, anguish, agony, torment, 
 torture, rack, cruciation, crucifix- 
 ion, martyrdom. 
 
 V. To feel, experience, sufi'er, 
 &c., pain ; to suffer, ache, smart, 
 bleed, tingle, gripe, shoot, twinge, 
 wince, writhe. 
 
 To give pain ; to pain, hurt, chafe, sting, bite, gnaw, pinch, 
 
 grate, gall, fret, prick, pierce, &c., wring, torment, torture, 
 
 rack, agonize, excruciate, break on the wheel, &c., convulse. 
 
 Adj. In pain, in a state of pain, &c., pained, &c. 
 
 Painful, aching, &c., sore; raw, agonizing, excruciating, &c. 
 
 (2.) Special Sensation. 
 
 1. Touch. 
 
 379. Sensation of pressure. 
 
 Touch, tact, taction, tactility, feeling, palpation, manipulation, 
 palpability. 
 
 V. To touch, feel, handle, finger, thumb, fumble, pass or run the 
 fingers over, manipulate. 
 
 Adj. Tactual, tangible, palpable, tactile. 
 
 380. Perceptions of Touch. 
 
 Itching, titillation, formication, 
 &c., creeping, tingling, thrilling. 
 
 V. To itch, tingle, creep, thrill ; 
 to tickle, titillate. 
 
 Adj. Itching, &o. 
 
 381. Insensibility to touch. 
 
 Numbness, deaiiess. 
 
 V. To benUmb, paralyze, to put 
 under the inflpence of chloroform 
 (or ether J 
 
 Adj. Numb, benumbed, intan- 
 gible, impalpable. 
 
 2. Heat. 
 
 382. Heat, (caloric,) tempera- 
 ture, warmth, calidity, incales- 
 cence. incandescence, (fervor, 
 ardor,) glow, flush, fever, hectic. 
 
 Fire, spark, scintillation, flash, 
 flame, blaze, bonfire, firework, 
 wildfire, pyrotechny, ignition, 
 384. 
 
 Insolation, summer, dog days, 
 tropical heat, sirocco, simoom. 
 
 V. To be hot, to glow, flush, 
 sweat, swelter, bask, smoke, reek, 
 stew, simmer, seethe, boil, burn, 
 broil, blaze, smoulder : to be in a 
 
 383. Cold, frigidity, (frigid- 
 ness,) coolness, gelidness, chill- 
 ness, freshness, inclemency. 
 
 Frost, ice, snow, sleet, hail, 
 hailstone, rim.e, hoarfrost, icicle, 
 iceberg, glazier, winter. 
 
 Incombustibility, incombusti- 
 bleness. 
 
 Sensation of cold, (chill,) chill- 
 iness, shivering, shuddering, 
 chattering of teeth, &c. 
 
 V. To be cold, &c., to shiver, 
 quake, shake, tremble, shudder! 
 j quiver. 
 
130 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 Adh Cold, cool, chill, gelid, 
 frigid, bleak, raw, inclement, bit- 
 ter, biting, cutting, nipping, pier- 
 cing, fresh, pinched, shivering, 
 &c., aguish, frostbitten, frost- 
 nipped, frostbound, unthawed, 
 un warmed. 
 
 Icy, glacial, frosty, freezing, 
 wintry, brumal, hibernal, borealj 
 arctic, hyemal, hyperboreal, ice- 
 bound. 
 
 heat, in a glow, in a fever, in a 
 blaze, &c. 
 
 Ad] Hot, warm, mild, unfro- 
 zen, genial, tepid, lukewarm, 
 blood (warm,) thenial, calorific, 
 sunny close, sultry, baking, boil- 
 ing, 'oroiling, torrid, tropical, 
 canicular, glowing, piping, scald- 
 ing, reeking, &c., on fire, afire, 
 fervid, fervent, ardent, un- 
 quenched. 
 
 Igneous, fiery, incandescent, 
 red-hot, white-hot, incalescent, 
 smoking, blazing. 
 
 Unextinguished, smouldering. 
 
 384. Calefaction, increase of 
 temperature, heating. 
 
 Melting, fusion, liquefaction, 
 thaw, liquescence. 
 
 Burning, combustion, crema- 
 tion, cautery, roasting, broiling, 
 frying, torrefaction, scorification, 
 orauding, incineration, cineration, 
 carbonization. 
 
 Boiling, coction, ebullition, 
 simmering, scalding, decoction, 
 smelting, incineration. 
 
 Ignition, inflammation, setting 
 fire to, deflagration, aVson, confla- 
 gration, (incendiarism.) 
 
 Inflammability, combustibility. Incendiary. 
 
 V. To heat, warm, fire, set fire to, set on fire, kindle, en- 
 kindle, light, ignite. 
 
 To melt, thaw, fuse, liquefy. 
 
 To burn, inflame, roast, toast, broil, fry, singe, parch, scorch, 
 brand, scorify, terrify, bake, cauterize, sear, char, calcine, 
 incinerate, smelt, reduce to ashes. 
 
 To boil, stew, cook, seethe, scald, parboil, simmer. 
 
 To take fire, catch fire, kindle, light, ignite. 
 
 Adj. Combustible, heating; &c. 
 
 386. Furnace, stove, kiln, 387. RErRiGEBATORT, ice- 
 
 385. Refrigeration, infrigi- 
 dation, reduction of temperature, 
 cooling, freezing, congealing, con- 
 gelation, conglaciation. 
 
 V. To cool, refrigerate, congeal, 
 freeze, benumb, refresh, damp, 
 slack, quench, put out, blow 
 out, extinguish, starve, pinck; 
 cut, pierce. 
 
 Adj. Cooled, frozen, benumbed, 
 &o.. frigorific. 
 
 house, freezing mixture, cooler. 
 
 oven, bakehouse, hothouse, con- 
 servatory, focus, fireplace, grate, 
 (range,) salamander, heater! 
 warming pan, stew pan, boiler! 
 caldron, kettle, chafing dish, gridiron, frying pan, sudatory. 
 
 388. Fuel, firing, coal, charcoal, peat, firewood, fago't, combus- 
 tible, tinder, touchwood, lucifer, brand, match, firebrand, incendiary, 
 embers. 
 
 339. Thermometer, pyrometer, calorimeter, thermoscope ; (iso- 
 themial.) * 
 
ODOR — INODOKOUSNESS. 
 
 131 
 
 3. Taste. 
 
 390. Taste, flavor, gust, savor, 
 sapor, twang, smack, aftertaste, 
 sapidity. 
 
 Tasting, gustation, degustation. 
 
 Palate, tongue, tooth, stomach. 
 
 V. To taste, savor, smack, fla- 
 vor. 
 
 Adj. Sapid, gustable, gustatory, 
 saporific. 
 
 392. PtrNfiENCY, strong taste, 
 rougiiness. 
 
 V. To be pungent, &c. 
 
 To render pungent, to season, spice, salt, pepper, pioklp. 
 Adj. Pungent, high-flavored, sharp, piquent, racy, biting,, mordant, 
 spicy, seasoned, high-seasoned, hot, peppery. 
 Salt, saline, brackish. 
 
 393. Condiment, salt, mustard, pepper, cayenne, curry, (catchup, 
 sauce,) seasoning, spice. 
 
 391. Insipidity, tastele.ssness, 
 insipidness, vapidness, mawkish- 
 ness, mildness. 
 
 V. To be void of taste, to be 
 tasteless, &c. 
 
 Adj. Insipid, tasteless, gustless, 
 savorless, ingustible, mawkish, 
 flat, vapid, mild ; untasted. 
 
 , raciness, saltness, sharpness, 
 
 394. Savoriness, palatable- 
 ness, daintiness, delicacy, relish, 
 zest. 
 
 A tidbit, dainty, delicacy, am- 
 brosia, nectar. 
 
 V. To be savory, &c. 
 
 To render palatable, &c. 
 
 To relish, like. 
 
 Adj. Savory, well-tasted, pala- 
 table, nice, dainty, delectable, 
 delicate, delicious, exquisite, rich, 
 luscious, ambrosial. 
 
 396. Sweetness, nectar, su- 
 gar, sirup, treacle, molasses, hon- 
 ey, manna, confection, conserve, 
 jam, julep, sugar candy, plum, 
 sugar plum, comfit, sweetmeat, 
 nectar, honeysuckle. 
 
 V. To be sweet, &c. 
 
 To render sweet, to sweeten, 
 candy, dulcify. 
 
 Adj. Sweet, saccharine, dulcet, 
 candied, honeyed, luscious, necta- 
 rious. 
 
 395. Unsavoriness, unpala- 
 tableness, bitterness, acrimony, 
 aeritude, roughness, acerbity, gall 
 and wormwood. 
 
 V. To be unpalatable, &c. 
 
 To sicken, disgust, nauseate, 
 pall. 
 
 Adj. Unsavory, unpalatable, 
 ill-flavored, bitter, acrid, acrimo- 
 nious^ roughl 
 
 Ofiensive, repulsive, nasty, 
 sickening, nauseous, nauseating, 
 disgusting, loathsome, palling. 
 
 397. Sourness, acid, acidity, 
 tartness, crabbedness,- hardness, 
 roughness, the acetous fermenta- 
 tion. 
 
 Vinegar, verjuice, crab. 
 
 V. To be sour, &c., set the 
 teeth on edge. 
 
 To render sour, turn sour, acid- 
 ify, acidulate. 
 
 Adj. Sour, acid, acidulous, 
 sourish, tart, crabbed, acetous, 
 acetose, hard., rough. 
 
 4. Odor. 
 
 398. Odor, smeilj scent, efflu- 1 399. Inodorousness, absence 
 vium, fume, exhalation, essence. | or want of smell. 
 
132 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 The sense of smell, act of V. To be inodorous, &o. 
 smellin"-. -^dj- Inodorous, scentless, want- 
 
 V. To have an odor, to smell ing smell, inodorate. 
 of, to exhale, to give out a smell, 
 &c. 
 
 To smell, scent, snuff. 
 
 Adj. Odorous, odoriferous, smelling, strong-scented, pun 
 gent. 
 
 Relating to the sense of smell ; olfactory ; quick-scented, 
 
 400. Fragrance, aroma, red- 
 olence, perfume. 
 
 Incense, musk, frankincense, 
 ottar, berganiot, balm, scentbag, 
 nosegay. 
 
 V. To perfume, scent, embalm. 
 
 Adj. Fragrant, aromatic, redo- 
 lent, balmy, scented, sweet-smell- 
 iug, sweet-scented, perfumed, 
 muscadine. 
 
 . ? -1 
 
 401. Fetor, strong smell, 
 stench, stink, mustiness, fusti- 
 ness, rancidity, foulness, putres- 
 cence, putridity. 
 
 V. To smell, to stink. 
 Adj. Fetid, strong-smelling, 
 noisome, offensive, rank, rancid, 
 mouldy, musty,foul, frowzy, stink- 
 ing, rotten, putrescent, putrid, 
 putrefying, mephitic. 
 
 5. Sound. 
 (1.) Sound in general. 
 
 402. Sound, noise, strain, voice, 
 580, accent, twang, intonation, 
 resonance ; sonorousness, audi- 
 bleness. \ 
 
 Science of Sound ; Acoustics, 
 Phonics, Phonetic?, Phonology, 
 Diacoustics. 
 
 V. To produce sound ; to sound ; 
 make a noise; give out or emit 
 sound, to resound. 
 
 Adj. Sonorous, sounding, sono- 
 rific, sonoriferous, resonant, audi- 
 ble. 
 
 404. Loudness, din, clangor, 
 clang, roar, uproar, racket, hub- 
 bub, flourish of trumpets, peal, 
 blast, echo, chorus, clamor, hue 
 and cry, larum, whoop, vocifera- 
 tion, lungs. 
 
 Stentor. 
 
 Artillery, cannon, thunder. 
 
 V. To be loud, &c., to resound, 
 echo, reecho, peal, clang, boom, 
 thunder, fulminate, roar, whoop, 
 shout, 411, deafen, stun, pierce, 
 split or rend the ears or head. 
 
 403. Silence, stillness, qfuiet, 
 peace, calm, hush, lull; mute- 
 ness, 581. 
 
 V. To be silent, &c. 
 
 To render silent, to silence, 
 still, hush, stifle, mufile, gag. 
 
 Adj. Silent, still, noiseless, 
 soundless, inaudible, hushed, 
 &c., mute, mum, solemn, awful, 
 deathlike. 
 
 Adv. Silently, softly, &c. 
 
 405. Faintness, lowness, faint 
 sounds, whisper,undertone,breath, 
 murmur, mutter, hum. 
 
 Hoarseness, huskiness, raiicity. 
 
 V. To whisper, breathe, mur- 
 mur, purl, hum, gurgle, ripple, 
 babble, flow. 
 
 Adj. Inaudible, scarcely audi- 
 ble, low, dull, stifled, muffled, 
 hoarse, husky, gentle, breathed, 
 &c., soft, floating, purling, &c., 
 liquid, mellifluous, dulcet, flow- 
 ing, soothing. 
 
CRY — ULULATION. 
 
 133 
 
 Adv. In a whisper, with bated 
 breath, between the teeth, aside. 
 
 Adj. Loud, resounding, &o., 
 high-sounding, big-sounding, 
 deep, full, clamorous, vociferous, 
 stunning, piercing, splitting, 
 rending, deafening, ear-deafen- 
 ing, ear-piercing, obstreperous, 
 open mouthed, trumpet-tongued, 
 uproarious, stentorian. 
 
 Adv. Loudly, aloud, at the top of one's voice, &c. 
 
 (2.) Specific Sounds. 
 
 406. Sudden and violent 
 sounds. 
 
 Snap, knock, click, clash, slam, 
 crack, crackling, crepitation, de- 
 crepitation, report, pop, bang, 
 clap, burst, explosion, discharge, 
 crash, detonation, firing, salvo. 
 
 Squib, cracker, gun, popgun. 
 
 V. To snap, knock, &c., brustle. 
 
 Adj. Snapping, &o. 
 
 408. Resonance, ring, ring- 
 ing, jingle, chink, tinkle, chime. 
 . Reverberation, echo. 
 
 V. To resound, ring, jingle, 
 clink, &c. ; echo, reverberate. 
 
 Adj. Resounding, resonant, 
 .ringing, &c. 
 
 Bass, low, flat or grave note, 
 barytone, deep-toned, hollow, se- 
 pulchral. 
 
 410. Harsh sounds. 
 
 Sthidou, jar, grating, creak, clank, twang, jangle, jarring, creak- 
 ing, rustling, roughness, grufFness, sharpness. 
 
 High note, shrillness, acuteness, soprano, falsetto, treble. 
 
 V. To creak, grate, jar, pipe, twang, jangle, rustle, clank. 
 
 Adj. Stridulous, jarring, &c., harsh, hoarse, discordant, 414, ca- 
 iieophonous, rough, gruff, sepulchral. 
 
 Sharp, high, acute, shrill, piping, screaining. 
 
 412. Animal sounds. 
 
 407. Repeated 3.nd protracted 
 sounds. 
 
 Roll, rumble, rumbling, hum, 
 humming, shake, trill, chime, 
 tick, beat, toll, tattoo, drumming, 
 clatter, rattle, racket. 
 
 V. To roll, beat, tick, toll, 
 drum. 
 
 Adj. Rolling, rumbling, &c. 
 
 409. Hissing sounds. 
 
 SiBiLATioN, hiss, buzz, whiz, 
 rustle, wheeze, whistle, sneeze, 
 sternutation. 
 
 V. To hiss, buzz, &c. 
 
 Adj. Sibilant, hissing, buzzing, 
 &c. ( 
 
 High notes, see 410. 
 
 411. Human sounds, see Voice, 
 S80. 
 
 Cbt, vociferation, outcry, roar, 
 shout, bawl, brawl, halloo, 
 whoop, yell, cheer, hoot, howl, 
 chorus, scream, screech, shriek, 
 squeak, squall, whine, pule, pipe, 
 grumble, plaint, moan, groan, 
 snore, snort. 
 
 V. To vociferate, roar, shout, 
 12 
 
 Ululation, latration, cry, roar, 
 bellow, bark, yelp, howl, bay, 
 baying, growl, grunt, snort, neigh, 
 bray, croak, snarl, howl, mew, 
 purr, pule, bleat, low, caw, coo, 
 cackle, gobble, quack, chuckle, 
 cluck, clack, chirp, chirrup, crow, 
 twitter. 
 
 Insect cry, drone. 
 
134 MATTER 
 
 bawl, &o., raise or lift up the i Cuckoo, screechowl. 
 voice. v. To cry, bellow, retiellow, &c 
 
 Adj. Vociferating, &c., see 404. Adj. Crying, &c., b.atant, la 
 
 ' trant. 
 
 (3.) Musical Sounds. 
 
 414. Discord, discordance, 
 dissonance, jar, jarring, cacoph- 
 ony. 
 
 Hoarseness, croaking, &c., 410. 
 
 V. To be discordant, &c., to 
 croak, grate, jar. 
 
 Adj. Discordant, dissonant, out 
 of tune, unmusical, unharmoni- 
 ous, inharmonious, unmelodious. 
 
 Cacophonous, harsh, hoarse, 
 croaking, grating, jarring, stridu- 
 lous, &c., 410. 
 
 413. Melody, rhythm. 
 
 Pitch, note, tone, intonation, 
 treble, tenor, bass ; high or low, 
 acute or grave notes, alto, soprano, 
 barytone, falsetto. 
 
 Scale, interval, gamut ; dia- 
 tonic, chromatic and enharmonic 
 scales; key, (or clef,) chords; 
 modulation, temperament, synco- 
 pation. 
 
 Staff, lines, spaces, brace ; bar, 
 rest. 
 
 Concord, harmony, unison, unisonance, concent, conso- 
 nance, chime ; harmonics. 
 
 V. To harmonize, chime, symphonize ; to be in unison, &c. 
 
 Adj. Harmonious, harraonical, in concord, in unison, in 
 tune, in concert, in harmony, unisonant, symphonizing. 
 
 Measured, rhythmical, diatonic, chromatic, enharmonic. 
 
 Melodious, musical, tuneful, tunable, sweet, dulcet, cano- 
 rous, mellow, mellifluous, silver-toned, euphonious, euphonic, 
 euphonical, symphonious; enchanting, ravishing, &c. 
 
 415. Music, tund air, overture, symphony, accompaniment 
 variations ; fugue, march, waltz, &c., serenade, opera, oratorio, &c.^ 
 composition. 
 
 Instrumental music, solo, duet, trio, quartet, &o.; minstrelsy, 
 band, orchestra. 
 
 Vocal music, chant, psalmody, psalm, hymn, song, sonnet, canti- 
 cle, canzonet, lay, ballad, ditty, pastoral, recitative: — Solo, duet, 
 trio, &c. ; glee, choir, chorus. 
 
 Dirge, requiem, lullaby, knell, lament. 
 
 Performance, execution, touch, expression, cadence. 
 
 V. To play, pipe, fiddle, strike, strike up, thrum, touch, sound the 
 trumpet, &c., execute, perform. 
 
 To compose, to set to music. 
 
 To sing, chant, hum, warble, carol, chirp, chirrup, purl, quaver, 
 trill, shake, twitter, whistle. i-; r ; i > 
 
 To put in tune, to tune, attune, accord, string. 
 
 Adj. Musical, harmonious, &c., 413, instrumental, Tocal, choral, 
 operatic, performing, playing, singing, &c. 
 
 416. Musician, performer, player, minstrel. 
 
 Organist, pianist, harper, violinist, fiddler, flutist, fiier, trumpeter 
 piper, drummer, &c.; band, orchestra. 
 
LIGHT— DAKKNESS. 
 
 135 
 
 Vocalist, singer, songster, songstress, chanter, chantress, trouba' 
 dour, minnesinger. 
 Chorus, choir. 
 417. Musical Instruments. 
 
 1. Stringed instruments ; harp, lyre, lute, mandolin, guitar, cithern, 
 rebec, &c. 
 
 Violin, fiddle, violoncello, bassviol, doublebass, psaltery, &c. 
 Piano forte, harpsichord, clavichord, spinet, virginal, dulcimer, 
 iEolian harp, &c. 
 
 2. Wind instruments; organ, siren, pipe, pitchpipe, Pandean 
 pipes, flute, fife, clarionet, cornet, clarion, flageolet, hautboy, bas- 
 soon, horn, bugle, trumpet, trombone, accordeon, seraphina, bag- 
 pipes. 
 
 3. Vibrating surfaces; cymbal, bell, gong, tabor, tambourine, 
 drum, kettledrum, timbrel ; Castanet, harmonica, sounding-board, &6. 
 
 (4.) Pekoeption op Sound. 
 
 418. Sense of sound. 
 
 Hearing, auscultation, listen- 
 ing, eavesdropping. 
 
 Acuteness, nicety, delicacy of 
 ear. 
 
 Ear, acoustic organs, auditory 
 apparatus, eardrum, tympanum. 
 
 A hearer, auditor, listener, 
 eavesdropper, auditory, audience. 
 
 V. To hear, overhear, hark, 
 listen, hearken, give or lend an 
 ear, give a hearing or audience 
 to. 
 
 To become audible, to catch the ear, to be heard, 
 
 Adj. Hearing, &c., auditory, auricular, acoustic. 
 
 419. Deafness, hardness of 
 hearing, surdity. 
 
 V. To be deaf, to shut, stop, or 
 close one's ears. 
 
 To render deaf, to stun, to 
 deafen. 
 
 Phr. To turn a deaf ear to. 
 
 Adj. Deaf hard of hearing, 
 surd, dull of!^ hearing, deaftnute, 
 stunned, deafened, having no 
 ear. 
 
 [ 
 
 6. Light. 
 (1.) Light in genekai. 
 
 420. Light, ray, beam, stream, 
 gleam, streak, pencil, sunbeam. 
 
 Day, daylight, sunshine, sun- 
 light, the light of day, the light 
 (if heaven, noontide, noonday, 
 noontide light, broad daylight. 
 
 Glimmer, glimmering, phos- 
 ])horescence, lambent flame, play 
 of light. 
 
 Flush, halo, glory. 
 , Meteor, northern lights, aurora 
 borealis, ignis fatuus, will-o'-the- 
 wisp. 
 
 421. Darkness, night, mid- 
 night, obscurity, dusk, duskiness, 
 gloom, gloominess, shade, um- 
 brage, shadiness. 
 
 Obscuration, adumbration, ob- 
 fuscation, caligation, extinction, 
 eclipse, penumbra, gathering of 
 the clouds, dimness, 422. 
 
 V. To be dark, &c. 
 
 To darken, obscure, shade, 
 dim, overcast, overshadow, ob- 
 fuscate, obumbrate, adumbrate, 
 
136 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 cast in the shade, becloud, 
 bedim, put out, extinguish. 
 
 To oast, throw, or spread a 
 shade or gloom. 
 
 Adj. Dark, unenlightened, ob- 
 scure, darksome, tenebrious, ray- 
 less, beamless, sunless, pitch dark, 
 pitchy, caliginous, Stygian, Cim- 
 merian. 
 
 Sombre, dusky, unilluminated, 
 nocturnal, dingy, lurid, overcast, 
 cloudy, murky, shady, umbrage- 
 ous. 
 
 Spark, sparkling, emi cation, 
 scintillation, flame, flash, blaze, 
 coruscation, fulguration, light- 
 ning. 
 
 Lustre, shine, sheen, gloss, tin- 
 seLspangle, brightness, brilliancy, 
 refulgence, dazzlement, resplen- 
 dence, (splendor,) luminousness, 
 lucidity, lucidness, radiance, 
 transplendency, illumination, ir- 
 radiation, glare, flare, glow, efful- 
 gence. 
 
 V. To shine, glow, glitter, glis- 
 ten, glister, twinkle, gleam, flare, 
 glare, beam, irradiate, shoot out 
 beams, shimmer, sparkle, scintil- 
 late, coruscate, flash, blaze, daz- 
 zle, hang out a light ; to clear up, 
 brighten. 
 
 To illuminate, illume, illumine, 
 enlighten, light, light up, irradi- 
 ate, shine upon, cast lustre upon, 
 cast, throw or shed a light upon ; 
 to brighten, (relume.) 
 
 Adj. Luminous, shining, glow- 
 ing, &c., sheen, glossy, lucid, lu- 
 ;ent, luculent, lustrous, glassy, 
 ilear, bright, scintillajjt, uncloud- 
 ed, sunny, orient, noonday, noon- 
 tide, beaming, vivid,/ splendent, 
 radiant, radiating, cloUdless,olear, 
 unobscured. 
 
 Gairish, resplendent, transplen- 
 dent, refulgent, effulgent, in a 
 plaze, relucent, splendid, bla/ing, 
 meteoric, burnished. 
 
 423. Source of light, self-lumi- 
 nous body. 
 
 Luminary, sun, Phoebus, 
 (moon,) star, orb, meteor, galaxy, 
 blazing star, glowworm, firefly. 
 
 Artificial light, flame, torch, 
 candle, flambeau, light, taper, 
 lamp, (gaslight,) lantern, rush- 
 light, firework, rocket, bluelights, electric light. 
 
 Chandelier, candelabra, girandole, lustre, sconce. 
 -Lighthouse, beacon, vy-atohfire, cresset. 
 
 Adj Self-luminous, phosphoric, phosphorescent. 
 
 422. DiMfTESS, paleness, glim- 
 mer, glimmering, nebulousness, 
 nebulosity, cloud, film, mist, haze, 
 fog, smoke, haziness, eclipse, 
 cloudiness, dawn, twilight, cre- 
 puscule, moonlight. 
 
 V. To be dim, &c., to glimmer, 
 loom, lower, twinkle. 
 
 To grow dim, to render dim, to 
 dim, obscure, pale. 
 
 Adj. Dim, dull, lacklustre, din- 
 gy, glassy, faint, confused. 
 
 Cloudy, misty, hazy, foggy, 
 nebulous, lowering, overcast, cre- 
 puscular, lurid. 
 
 424. Shade, screen, curtain, 
 veil, mantle, maskj cloud, mUt, 
 gauze, blind. 
 
 A snadow, penumbra. 
 
 Adj. Umbrageous, &o. 
 
 426. Traksparency, (trans- 
 'ucency,) pellucidness, lucidity, 
 limpidity, water. 
 
 426. Opacity, thickness, tur- 
 bidness, opaqueness, muddiness, 
 cloud, film, haze. 
 
GRAY — BROWN. 
 
 137 
 
 ' Glass, crystal, lymph. 
 V. To be transparent, &c., to 
 tran.smit light. 
 
 Adj. Transparent, pellucid, di- 
 aphanous, translucent, relucent, 
 limpid, cleir, crystalline, vitre- 
 ous, transpicuous, glassy. 
 
 V. To be opaque, &c., to ob- 
 struct the passage of light. 
 
 Adj. Opaque, impervious to 
 light, turbid, thick, muddy, ob- 
 fuscated, fuliginous, cloudy, ha- 
 zy, misty, foggy. 
 
 427. Semi-transparency, op- 
 alescence, gauze, milkiness. 
 
 Adj. Semi-transparent, opaline, 
 pearly, milky. 
 
 (2.) Specific Light. 
 
 428. Color, hue, tint, tinge, 
 dye, complexion, shade, tincture, 
 cast, livery, coloration. 
 
 Science of color. Chromatics. 
 
 A pigment, coloring matter, 
 paint, dye, wash, distemper, stain, 
 mordant. 
 
 V. To color, dye, tinge, stain, 
 paint, wash, illuminate, emblazon, 
 imbue. 
 
 Adj. Colored, (tinted, tinged,) 
 colorific, chromatic, prismatic, 
 full-colored. 
 
 Bright florid, fresh, high-col- 
 ored, unladed, gay, showy, gaudy, 
 gainsh, flaunting. Vivid, gorgeous, 
 glaring, flaring, flashy, double- 
 dyed. 
 
 430. Whiteness, milkiness, 
 hoariness. 
 
 Snow, paper, chalk, milk, lily, 
 ivory, silver, alabaster. 
 
 V. To be white, &c. 
 
 To render white, whiten, bleach, 
 whitewash, blanch. 
 
 jidj. White, milk-white, snow- 
 white, hoary, hoar, silvery, argent, 
 pearly, fair, blonae. 
 
 432. Grat, dun, drab, dingy, 
 sombre, tawny, mouse-colored, 
 ash, cinereous, slate, stone, griz- 
 zly, grizzled. 
 
 12* 
 
 429. Absence of color. 
 
 Achromatism, discoloration, 
 paleness, pallidity, pallidness. — 
 Neutral tint. 
 
 A spot, blot, &c., 846. 
 
 V. To lose color, to fade, be- 
 come colorless. 
 
 To deprive of color, discolor, 
 bleach, tarnish. 
 
 Adj. Colorless, uncolored, un- 
 tinged, achromatic, hueless, un- 
 dyed, pale, pallid, pale-faced, 
 faint, faded, dull, wan, sallow, 
 dead, dingy, ashy, cadaverous, 
 glassy, lacklustre, tarnished, 
 bleached, discolored. 
 
 431. Blackness, swarthinesis, 
 dinginess, lividness, inkiness. 
 pitchiness. 
 
 Jet, ink, ebony, coal, pitch, 
 charcoal, soot, smut, raven, negro 
 
 r. To be black, &c. 
 
 To render black, to blacken, 
 infuscate, denigrate, blot, blotch. 
 
 Adj. Black, sable, swarthy, 
 sombre, inky, ebon, atramentous, 
 livid, coal-black, fuliginous, din- 
 gy, Ethiopic, nocturnal, nigres- 
 cent. 
 
 433. Brown, bap, dapple, au- 
 burn, chestnut, nut-brown, fawn, 
 msset, olive, hazle, tawny, chooo- 
 
138 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 late, liver-colored, maroon, foxy, brunette, sallow. 
 V. To render brown, to tan, &c. 
 Adj. Brown, &c. 
 
 Primitive Colors. 
 
 Complementary Colors. 
 
 435. GaEENNEss,verdure,(ver 
 dancy,) emerald, verdantique. 
 
 Adj. Green, verdant, pea-green 
 grass-green, apple-green, sea- 
 green, olive-green, bottle-green, 
 virescent. . 
 
 434. Redness, scarlet, vermil- 
 i )n, crimson, pink, carnation, 
 '.amask, ruby, carbuncle, rose, 
 Tubescence, rosiness, ruddiness, 
 rubicundity, blush, color, flesh- 
 color. 
 
 V. To become red, to blush, 
 flush, mantle, redden. 
 
 To render red, redden, rouge, rubify. 
 
 Adj. Red ruby, crimson, pink, &c., ruddy, florid, roseate, 
 rose-colored, blushing, mantling, &o., erubescent, rubicund, 
 blood-red, claret, rubiform, sorrel. 
 
 436. Yellowness, buff color, 
 flesh color, crocus, saffron, &o. 
 
 Adj. Yellow, citron, gold-col- 
 ored, aureate, citrine, fallow, ful- 
 vous, saffron, lemon, sulphur, 
 amber, straw-colored, sandy-col- 
 ored, cream-colored. 
 
 438. Blueness, bluishness, 
 azure, indigo, ultramarine, bloom. 
 
 cerulean, sky blue, 
 azure, bluish, sap- 
 
 437. Purple, violet, plum, la- 
 vender, lilac, peach color ; livid- 
 ness. 
 
 Adj. Purple, violet, livid, &c. 
 
 439. Orange, gold, flame, 
 copper, brass, apricot color. 
 Adj. Orange, golden, &c. 
 
 Adj. Blue, 
 sky-colored, 
 phire. 
 
 440. Variegation, iridescence, play of colors, variegatedness, 
 patchwork, maculation, spottiness. 
 
 A rainbow, iris, tulip, peacock, chamelion, butterfly, tortoise shell, 
 leopard, zebra, mother-of-pearl, opal, marble. 
 
 V. To be variegated, &c. 
 
 To variegate, speckle, stripe, streak, checker, bespeckle, inlay. 
 
 Adj. Variegated, many-colored, many-hued, divers-colored, party-' 
 colored, polychromatic. 
 
 Iridescent, prismatic, opaline, pearly, shot, pied, piebald, motley, 
 mottled, veined, marbled, paned, dappled, clouded, all manner of 
 colors. 
 
 Mosaic, inlaid, tesselated, checkered, tortoise shell. 
 
 Dotted, spotted, bespotted, spotty, speckled, bespeckled, macu- 
 lated, freckled^ studded. 
 
 Striped, striated, streaked, barred, veined, brinded, brindled, 
 tabby, grizzled, listed. 
 
 (3.) Perceptions op Light. 
 
 441. Vision, sight, optics, eye- 1 442. Blindness, cataract, nic- 
 eiglut, view, look, espial, glance, | tation, wink, blink. 
 
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS. 
 
 13D 
 
 V. To be blind, &c., not to see, 
 to lose sight of. 
 
 Not to look, to close or shut the 
 eyes, to look another way, to turn 
 away or avert the eyes, to wink, 
 blink, nictate. 
 
 To render blind, &c., to put out 
 the eyes, to blind, blindfold, 
 hoodwink, dazzle. 
 
 Adj. Blind, purblind, eyelesS; 
 sightless, dark, stone-blind, sand- 
 blind, stark-blind, dazzled, hood- 
 winked, blindfolded, undiscern- 
 ing. 
 
 Adv. Blindly, &o., blindfold. 
 
 glimpse, peep, gaze, stare, leer, 
 perlustration, contemplation, re- 
 gard, survey, introspection, in- 
 spect! n, speculation, watch, oc- 
 ular demonstration. 
 
 A point of view, vista, loop- 
 hole, field of view, theatre, am- 
 phitheatre, horizon, arena, com- 
 manding view, periscope. 
 
 The organ of vision ; the eye ; 
 the naked or unassisted eye, 
 retina, optics. 
 
 Perspicacity, lynx, eagle, Ar- 
 gus. 
 
 V. To see, behold, discern, 
 have in sight, descry, catch a 
 sight, glance, or glimpse of, spy, 
 espy. 
 
 To look, view, eye ; to open one's eyes, glance on ; cast 
 Or set one's eyes on ; look on or upon ; turn or bend one's 
 looks upon ; turn the eyes to ; peep, peer, scan, survey, 
 glance round, reconnoitre, inspect, recognize, mark, regard, 
 watch, contemplate, speculate, discover, distinguish, see 
 through, speculate. 
 
 To look intently, strain one's eyes, stare, gaze, pore over, 
 gloat on, leer ; ogle, see 459. 
 
 Adj. Visual, ocular, optic, optical. 
 
 Seeing, &c., the eyes being directed to, fixedj riveted upon. 
 
 Sharpsighted, quicksighted, eagle-eyed,j hawk-eyed, 
 lynx-eyed, keen-eyed, Argus-eyed, piercing, penetrating. 
 
 Adv. Visibly, &c., in sight of, to one's face, before one's 
 face, with one's eyes open ; at sight, at first sight, at a glance. 
 
 443. Imperfect vision. 
 
 DiMsiGHTEDNESS, confusion of vision, failing sight, shortsight- 
 edness, longsightedness, squint, strabism, cast of the eye. 
 
 Fallacies of vision ; refraction, false light, phantasm, distortion, 
 looming, mirage, ignis fatuus, phantasmagoria, dissolving views, &c. 
 
 V. To be dimsighted, &c., to see double, to squint, look askant or 
 askance, to see through a prism, veink. 
 
 To glare, dazzle, loom. 
 
 Adj. Dimsighted, halfsighted, shortsighted, nearsighted, long- 
 sighted, blear-eyed, winking. 
 
 ' 444. Spectator, looker on, bystander, inspector, spy, beholder, 
 observer, stargazer, &c. 
 
 V. To witness, behold,- &c., 441. 
 
 445. Optical Instruments, lens, magnifier, microscope, spec 
 tacles, glasses, goggles, eyeglass, (opera glass,) telescope, spy 
 glass, glass. 
 . Mirror, reflector, speculum, looking glass, pier glass, kaleidoscope 
 
 Prism, camera obscura, magic lantern, phantasmagoria. 
 
140 
 
 MATTER. 
 
 446. V iiBiLiTY, perceptibili- 
 ty, conspicuousness, distinctness, 
 conspicuity, appearance. 
 
 V. To be visible, fee , to ap- 
 pear, come in sight, come into 
 view, heave in sight, open to the 
 view, catch the eye, show its face, 
 present itself, show itself, mani- 
 fest itself, produce itself, discover 
 itself; reveal itself, expose itself, 
 betray itself, come out, come to 
 light, come forth, come forward, 
 arise, peep out, peer out, start up, 
 loom, glare, burst forth. 
 
 Adj. Visible, perceptible, dis- 
 cernible, in sight, apparent, plain, 
 manifest, patent, obvious, clear, 
 distinct, definite, well-defined, 
 well-marked, recognizable, evi- 
 dent, unmistakable, palpable, 
 naked, bare, barefaced, ostensi- 
 ble, conspicuous, prominent, star- 
 ing, glaring, notable, notorious, 
 overt, above-board, exposed to 
 view, (phenomenal.) 
 
 Intelligible, &c., see 518. 
 
 448. Appearance, phenome- 
 non, sight, spectacle,^ show, pre- 
 monstration, scene, view, look- 
 out, prospect^ vista, perspective, 
 bird's eye viewj scenery, land- 
 scape, picture, display, exposure. 
 
 Pageant, spectacle, raree show, 
 panorama, diorama. 
 
 Phantasm, phantom, apparition, 
 spectre, mirage, &c., 443. 
 
 Aspect, phase, seeming, guise, 
 look, complexion, shape, mien, 
 air, cast, carriage, port, demeanor, 
 presence, expression, first blush. 
 
 Lineament, feature, trait, lines, outline, face, countenance, 
 physiognomy, visage, phiz, profile, (contour.) 
 
 V. To seem, look, appear, show ; to present, wear, carry, 
 have, bear, exhibit, takcj take on, or assume the appearance 
 of; to look like; to be visible, see 446. 
 
 To show, to manifest, &c., 525. 
 
 Adj. Apparent, seeming, &c. 
 
 Adv. Apparentlyj to all appearance, &o., on the face of it ; 
 at the first olush ; in full view. 
 
 447. Invisibility, indistinct- 
 ness, imperceptibility, non-ap- 
 pearance, concealment, latency, 
 526. 
 
 V. To be invisible, &c., to lie 
 hidden, concealed, &c., to be in 
 or under a cloud, in a mist, in a 
 haze, &c. ; to lurk, lie in ambush, 
 skulk. 
 
 Not to see, &c., to be blind to. 
 
 To render invisible, to hide, 
 conceal, &c., 528. 
 
 Adj. Invisible, imperceptible, 
 unseen, unbeheld, undiscerned, 
 viewless, undiscernible, indis- 
 cernible, sightless, unapparent, 
 non-apparent, hid, hidden, con- 
 cealed, &c., 528, covertr— «* 
 
 Confused, dim, obscure, iJark, 
 misty, hazy, foggy, indistinct, 
 shadowy, ill-defined, indefinite, 
 ill-marked, blurred, shadowy, 
 nebulous, hazy, clouded, "misty, 
 shaded, screened, veiled, masked. 
 
 Unintelligible, &c., see 519. 
 
 449. Disappearance, evanes- 
 cence, eclipse, occultation. 
 
 V. To disappear, vanish, dis- 
 solve, fade, melt away, pass, be 
 lost, &c. 
 
 To efface, blot, blot out, erase, 
 rub out, expunge, 552. 
 
 Adj. Disappearing, &c., lost, 
 vanishing, evanescent, missing, 
 unconspicuous, inconspicuous. 
 
THOUGHT —INC0(5ITANCY. 
 
 141 
 
 CLASS IV. 
 
 WORDS RELATING TO THE INTELLECTUAL 
 FACULTIES. 
 
 Division I. FOEMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Section I. Opebations of Intellect in general. 
 
 450. Intellect, mind, under- 450.1. ABSENOE-orwant of in 
 standing, reason, thinking princi- tellect, see 499. 
 pie, (intellectual powers or facul- 
 ties,) sense, common sense, con- 
 sciousness, capacity, intelligence, 
 
 intellection, intuition, instinct, conception^ judgment, genius, 
 parts, wit, wits, shrewdness, archness, mtellectuality ; see 
 Skill, 698, and Wisdom, 498. 
 
 Soul, spirit, ghost, inner man, heart, breast^ bosom. 
 
 Organ or seat of thought : sensory, brain, head, skull. 
 
 Science of mind : Metaphysics, Psychology, Idealism, Ide- 
 ality, Pneumatology. 
 
 Adj Relating to intellect; intellectual, mental, spiritual, 
 (rationaljjsubjective, metaphysical, psychological, ghostly, im- 
 material, 317, cerebral. 
 
 451. Thought, reflection,cogi- 
 tation, consideration, meditation, 
 study, lucubration, speculation, 
 deliberation, pondering, head- 
 work, application, attention, 457, 
 contemplation, (mental activity.) 
 
 Abstraction, musing, revery, 
 Platonism ; depth of thought, 
 workings of the mind, inmost 
 thoughts, self-counsel, self-com- 
 muning, self-consulta*'"n ; suc- 
 cession, flow, train, current, &c., 
 of thought or of ideas. 
 
 Afterthought, reconsideration, 
 retrospection, retrospect, 505, ex- 
 amination, see Inquiry, 461. 
 
 Thoughtfulness, pensiveness, 
 intentness, intentiveness. 
 
 452. Absence or want ( 
 thought. 
 
 Incogitancy, vacancy, (stu- 
 pidity,) fatuity, see 499, thought- 
 lessness, see Inattention, 458. 
 
 V. Not to think, to take r.o 
 thought of, not to trouble one's 
 self about, to think little of, to 
 put away thought, to dismiss, dis- 
 card, or discharge from one's 
 thoughts or from the mind ; to 
 drop the subject, set aside, turn 
 aside, turn away from ; divert or 
 turn one's attention from, abstidct 
 one's self, dream; to indulge in 
 revery. 
 
 To unbend, relax, divert the 
 mind. 
 
14i 
 
 FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Adj. Vacant, unintelleotual, 
 unideal, 499, unoccupied, un- 
 thinking, inconsiderate, thought- 
 less, absent, inattentive, 458, di- 
 verted, distracted, (abstracted,) 
 unbent, &c. 
 
 Unthoughtof, unconsidered, un- 
 dreamed. 
 
 V. To tl.ink, reflect, cogitate, 
 excogitate, consider, deliberate, 
 speculate, contemplate, meditate, 
 ponder, muse, ruminate, brood 
 over, animadvert, con over, study, 
 bend or apply the mind, digest, 
 discuss, weigh, take into account, 
 take into consideration. 
 
 To harbor, entertain, cherish, 
 nurture, &c., an idea or a thought, 
 a notion, a vievc, &c. 
 
 To enter the mind, come into the head, occur, present 
 itself, pass in the mind, suggest itself ; to fancy, trow, dream 
 of. 
 
 To make an impression ; to sink or penetrate into the mind ; 
 to fasten itself on the mind. 
 
 Adj. Thinking, &c., thoughtful, pensive, meditative, reflec- 
 tive, wistful, contemplative, speculative, (philosophical, ab- 
 stract,) deliberative, studious, sedate, Platonic. 
 
 Close, active, diligent, mature, deliberate, labored, stead- 
 fast, deep, profound, intense, &c., thought, study, reflection, 
 &o. 
 
 Intent, engrossed, absorbed, deep-musing, rapt, abstract- 
 
 ed. 
 
 453, Object of thought. 
 
 Idea, notion, conception, 
 thought, fancy, conceit, impres- 
 sion, perception, ihjage, senti- 
 ment, see Opinion, 4j84, fantasy, 
 flight of fancy. 
 
 Point of view, light, aspect, 
 field of view. 
 
 454. Subject of thought. 
 
 Topic, subject, matter, theme, 
 thesis, text, subject matter, point, 
 proposition, theorem, business, 
 affair, matter in hand, question, 
 argument, motion, resolution, 
 head, chapter; nice or subtile 
 point, moot point, problem, see 
 461. 
 
 Adj. Thought of. 
 
 Section 11. Precdrsort Conditions and Operations. 
 
 455. The desire of knowledge. 
 
 Curiosity, curiousness,iTiqui3- 
 itiveness. 
 
 V. To be curious, &c., to take 
 an interest in, to stare, gape ; to 
 see sights, to lionize. 
 
 Adj. Curious, inquisitive, in- 
 quiring, over-curious, staring, gap- 
 ing, agape. 
 
 457. Attention, advertence, 
 advertency, observance, observa- 
 tion, notice, heed, look, regard. 
 
 456. Absence of curiosity. 
 
 Incuriosity, incuriousness, 
 want of interest. 
 
 V. To be incurious, &c., to 
 have no curiosity, take no interest 
 in, &c., not to care, not to mind, 
 &c. 
 
 Adj. Incurious, uninquisitive. 
 
 458. Inattention, inconsid.. 
 eration, inconsiderateness, inad- 
 vertence, inadvertency, non-ob- 
 
CAKE — NEGLECT. 
 
 143 
 
 view, remark, inspection, intro- 
 spection, mindfulness, lookout, 
 watch, vigilance, circumspection, 
 consideration, revision, review, 
 revise, particularity, see Care, 
 459. 
 
 Close, intense, deep, profound, 
 &c., a'tention, application or 
 study. 
 
 V. To be attentive, &c. ; to at- 
 tend, advert to, mind, observe, 
 look, look at, see, view, look to, 
 see to, remark, heed, notice, take 
 heed, take notice, mark; give or 
 
 Eay attention to ; give heed to, 
 ave an eye to ; turn, (bend,) ap- 
 ply or direct the mind, the eye, 
 or the attention to ; look after, 
 give a thought to, animadvert to, 
 occupy one's self with. 
 
 To examine cursorily ; to 
 glance at, upon, or over; cast or 
 pass the eyes over, run over, turn 
 over the leaves, dip into, per- 
 stringe ; to revert to. 
 
 To examine closely or intently, 
 (scrutinize;) to consider, give 
 One's mind to, overhaul, pore 
 over, note, mark, inspect, review ; 
 to fix the eye, mind, thoughts, or 
 attention on, keep in view, con- 
 template, &c., 451. 
 
 To fall under one's notice, observation, &c., to catch the 
 eye ; to catch, awaken, wake, invite, solicit, attract, claim, 
 excite, engage, occupy, strike, arrest, fix, engross, absorb, 
 rivet, &c., the attention, mind, or thoughts. 
 
 Adj. Attentive, mindful, heedful, regardful, alive to, bear- 
 ing in mind, occupied with, engaged, taken up with, en- 
 grossed, rapt in, absorbed. 
 
 Awake, watchful, 459, broad awake, wide awake, intent 
 on, with eyes fixed on, c pen-eyed, undistracted, upon the 
 stretch. 
 
 459. Care, caution, heed, 
 heedfulness, wariness, prudence, 
 discretion, 698, watch, vigil, watch- 
 fulness, vigilance, circumspection, 
 watch and ward, deliberation, 
 forethought, solicitude, precau- 
 tion, 673, scruple, scrupulousness, 
 scrupulosity, particularity. 
 
 servance, disregara, legardless- 
 ness, unmindfulness, giddiness, 
 thoughtlessness, see Neglect, 460, 
 wandering, distracted, &c., atten- 
 tion. 
 
 Absence of mind, abstraction, 
 preoccupation, distraction, re very, 
 brown study. 
 
 V. To be inattentive, &c., to 
 overlook, disregard, pass by, slur 
 over, pass over, gloss over, blink, 
 miss, skim, skim the surface, 460. 
 
 To call off, draw off, call away, 
 divert, &c., the attention ; to dis- 
 tract ; to disconcert, put out, dis- 
 compose, confuse, perplex, be- 
 wilder. 
 
 Adj. Inattentive, mindless, un- 
 observant, unmindful, inadver- 
 tent, heedless, regardless, care- 
 less, see 460, unwatchful, listless, 
 cursory, percursory, blind, deaf, 
 &c. 
 
 Absent, abstracted, lost, pre- 
 occupied, dreamy, napping. 
 
 Disconcerted, put out, &o., diz- 
 zy, see 460. 
 
 Adv. Inattentively, &c.,' cav» - 
 lierly. / 
 
 460. Neglect, negligence, 
 omission, heedlessness, careless- 
 ness, remissness, imprudence, sc 
 cureness, indiscretion, incautious- 
 ness, indiscrimination, rashness, 
 863, recklessness. 
 
 V. To be negligent, &c., te 
 neglect, pass over, omit, pre- 
 
144 
 
 FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 termit, set aside, cast or pu 
 aside. 
 
 To overlook, disregard, pass by, 
 slight, pay no regard to, make 
 light of, trifle with, wink at, con- 
 nive at ; gloss over, slur over, 
 slip over, skip, jump over. 
 
 To render neglectful, &c., to 
 put or throw off one's guard. 
 
 Adj. Neglecting, &c., unmind- 
 ful, heedless, careless, negligent, 
 neglectful, slovenly, remiss, per- 
 functory, thoughtless, uncircum- 
 spect, off one's guard, unwary, 
 incautious, unguarded, indiscreet, 
 inconsiderate, imprudent, improv- 
 ident, rash, headlong, reckless, 
 witless, hairbrained, giddy- 
 brained, offhand, cursory. 
 Neglected, unheeded, linperceived, unseen, unobservecL 
 unnoticed, unnoted, unmarked, unattended to, unthought of, 
 overlooked, unmissed, unexamined, unstudied, unsearched, 
 unscanned, unweighed, unsifted. 
 
 V. To be careful, &o., to take 
 care, have a care, look to it, heed, 
 take heed, keep watch, keep 
 watch and ward, set watch, take 
 precautions. 
 
 Adj. Careful, cautious, heed- 
 ful, wary, guarded, on one's guard, 
 on the alert, on the watch, watch- 
 ful, on the lookout, awake, vigi- 
 lant, circumspect, liroad awake, 
 having the eyes open, Argus- 
 eyed. 
 
 Discreet, prudent, surefooted, 
 provident, scrupulous, particular. 
 
 Adv. Carefully, &c., with care, 
 &c. 
 
 461. Inquiry, search, research, 
 quest, pursuit, examination, scru- 
 tiny, investigation, inquest, in- 
 quisition, exploration, sifting, cal- 
 culation, analysis, dissection, res- 
 olution, induction ; i|he (inductive 
 or) Baconian method ; a searching 
 inquiry. 
 
 Questioning, asking, interroga- 
 tion, interrogatory, examination, 
 cross examination, cross question- 
 ing, catechism ; the Socratic 
 method. 
 
 Reconnoitring, prying, spying, 
 espionage ; the lantern of Di- 
 ogenes. 
 
 Subject of inquiry ; Question, 
 moot-point, query, difficulty, prob- 
 lem, desideratum, point to be 
 
 462. Answer, response, reply, 
 replication, rejoinder, rebutter, re- 
 tort, repartee, antiphony, acknowl- 
 edgment. 
 
 Explanation, solution, resolu- 
 tion, exposition, rationale, inter- 
 pretation, 522. 
 
 A key, master key, clew. 
 
 V. To answer, respond, reply, 
 rebut, retort, rejoin, give or return 
 for answer, acknowledge, echo. 
 
 To explain, solve, resolve, ex- 
 pound, decipher, spell, interpret, 
 522, to unriddle^ unlock, cut the 
 knot, unravel, discover ; to find a 
 clew to. 
 
 Adj. Answering, responding, 
 &c., responsive, respondent. 
 
 point to 
 solved ; point or matter in dis- 
 pute ; question at issue, plain question, fair question, open' 
 question, knotty point, vexed question. 
 
 Enigma, riddle, conundrum, a bone to pick, Gordian knot. 
 
 An inquirer, (investigator,) querist, quidnunc, newsmonger. 
 
 V. To inquire, seek, search, look for, look about for, look 
 out for, cast about for, beat about, grope for, feel for, reconnoi- 
 tre, explore, sound, rummage, ransack, pry, look round, 
 look over, look through. 
 
MEASUREMENT. 145 
 
 To pursue, hunt, track, trail, mouse, trace. 
 
 To investigate, take up, follow up, institute, pursue, con- 
 duct, carry on, prosecute, &c., an inquiry, &c., to overhaul, to 
 examine, study, consider, fathom, dip into, look into, calcu- 
 late, preexamine, dive into, delve into ; to discuss, canvass, 
 agitate, trace up, probe, fathom, sound, scrutinize, analyze, 
 anatomize, dissect, sift, ventilate, winnow, torture, resolve. 
 
 To ask, question, demand, put, propose, propound, moot, 
 raise, stir, suggest, put forth, start, pop, &c., a question, interro- 
 gate, catechize, pump, cross question, cross examine, require 
 an answer, see 765. 
 
 To undergo examination ; to be in course of inquiry, &c. 
 
 Adj. Inquiring, &c., inquisitive, catechetical, inquisitorial, 
 analytic, in search of, in quest of, on the lookout for. 
 
 Undetermined, untried, undecided, in qaestion, in dispute, 
 moot, proposed. 
 
 463. Experiment, essay, trial, tentative method, verification, pro- 
 bation, proof, criterion, test, touchstone, assay, ordeal. Empiricism. 
 
 A feeler, a pilot balloon, a messenger balloon ; a pilot engine. 
 
 V. To essay, try, explore, grope ; to feel or grope one's way ; to 
 thread one's way ; to make an experiment, make trial of. 
 
 To subject to trial, &c., to experiment upon, give a trial to ; to put, 
 bringj or submit to the test or proof; to prove, verify, tesl^ touch, 
 practise upon. 
 
 Adj. Experimental, tentative, probationary, empirical. 
 
 464. Comparison, collation, contrast, identification. 
 A comparison, simile, metaphor, allegory, 521. 
 
 V. To compare to or with ; to collate, confront, place side by side 
 or in juxtaposition ; to draw a, parallel, institute a comparison, con- 
 trast, identify. ' I 
 
 Adj. Comparative, metaphorical, figurative, allegorical 
 
 Compared with, pitted against, 708. 
 
 465. «• Indiscrimination, in- 
 distinctness, indistinction, 460. 
 
 V. Not to distinguish or dis- 
 criminate ; to neglect, overlook, 
 or lose sight of a distinction. 
 
 Adj. Indiscriminate, undistin- 
 guished, (undLstinguishing,) un- 
 distinguishable, unmeasured. 
 
 465. Discrimination, distinc 
 tion, perception or appreciation 
 of diiference, diagnosis, taste, 850, 
 judgment, nice perception, tact, 
 critique. 
 
 V. To discriminate, distinguish 
 to separate or winnow the ohaff^ 
 from the wheat. 
 
 Adj. Discriminating, &c., dis- 
 criminative, distinctive, diagnos- 
 tic. 
 
 466. Measurement, admeasurement, mensuratipn, survey, valr 
 nation, appraisement, assessment, assize, estimation, reckoniiig. 
 
 Geometry, geodetics, gauging, sounding, surveying, weighing, 
 ponderation, dead reckoning. 
 
 A measure, standard, rule, compass, gauge, meter, line, rod, plumb 
 line, plummet, log, log line, sounding rod, sounding line, sound, 
 check ; index, see 550, floodmark. 
 1.3 
 
146 
 
 FORMATION Or IDEAS. 
 
 Scale, graduation, graduated scale, quadrant, theodolite, &c., bal- 
 ance, scales, steelyard, beam, weather glass, barometer; areom- 
 eter, &c. 
 
 V. To measure, mete, value, assess, rate, appraise, estimate, form 
 an estimate, set a value on, appreciate, span, pace, step, apply the 
 compass, rule, scale, &c., gauge, plumb, probe, sound, fathom, survey, 
 weigh, poise, balance, hold the scales, take an average, graduate, to 
 place in the beam, to take into account. 
 
 Adj. Measuring, &c., metrical, ponderable, measurable. 
 
 Section III. Materials for Reasoning. 
 
 467. Evidence on one side, 
 premises, data, indication, 550. 
 
 Testimony, testimonial, deposi- 
 tion, declaration, attestation, tes- 
 tification, authority, warrant, war- 
 ranty, silrety, hsindwriting, auto- 
 graph, signature, indorsement, 
 seal, sigil, signet, superscription, 
 entry. 
 
 Voucher, credential, certificate, 
 deed, indenture, docket, probate, 
 affidavit, attestation, diploma; ad- 
 mission, concession, allegation, 
 deposition, citation, quotation, ref- 
 erence. 
 
 Criterion, test, . touchstone, 
 check, argument. \ 
 
 A witness, eye witriess, iitdica- 
 tor, ear witness, depdnent, telltale, 
 sponsor. 
 
 Reason, proof, see Demonatra-. 
 tion, 478. 
 
 Ex parte evidence, one-sided 
 view. 
 
 Secondary evidence, confirma- 
 tion, corroboration, ratification, 
 support, approval. 
 
 V. To be evidence, &c,, to 
 eviLce, show, indicate, 550, im- 
 ply, involve, argue, adinit, ac- 
 knowledge, allow, concede, cer- 
 tify, testify, attest, bear testimony, 
 depose, witness, vouch for, sign, 
 seal, set one's hand and seal to, 
 indorse, confirm, ratify, corrob- 
 orate, support, bear upon, bear 
 out, to speak volumes. 
 
 To adduce, attest, cite, quote, 
 
 468. Evidence on the other 
 side, on the other hand. 
 
 Counter Evidence, disproof, 
 contradiction, rejoinder, answer, 
 462, weak point, conflicting evi- 
 dence, see Refutation, 479, coun- 
 ter protest. 
 
 F. To countervail, oppose, re- 
 but, (^overthrow,) check, weaken, 
 invalidate, contradict, contravene. 
 
 Adj. Countervailing, &c., con- 
 tradictory. Unattested. 
 
 469. Qualification, limita- 
 tion, modification, allowance, 
 grains of allowance, considera- 
 tion, extenuating circumstance, 
 condition, proviso, exception, 83, 
 assumption, 514. 
 
 V. To qualify, limit, modify, 
 allow for, make allowance for, 
 take into account, introduce new 
 OQnditions, admit exceptions, take 
 exception. 
 
 Adj. Qualifying, &c., condi- 
 tional, exceptional, 83, postula- 
 tory, hypothetical, 514. 
 
 Adv. Provided, if, unless, but, 
 yet, according as, conditionally, 
 adniitting, supposing ; on the sup- 
 position, assumption, presump- 
 tion, allegation, hypotliesis, &c., 
 of; with the understanding, even, 
 although, for all that, after all. 
 
CERTAINTY — UNCERTAINTY. 
 
 147 
 
 refer to, call, bring forward, allege, plead, produce, bring into 
 court, confront witnesses ; to collect, bring together, or rake 
 up evidence, to make out a case. 
 
 Adj. Showing, indicating, &o., indicative, indicatory, fol- 
 lowing, deducible, consequential, consectary, collateral, cor- 
 roborative, confirmatory; presumptive. 
 
 Sound, logical, strong, valid, cogent, persuasive, persua- 
 sory, demonstrative, irrefragable, irresistible, &c., 478. 
 
 Adv. According to ; witness ; still more, still less, &o. 
 
 Degrees of Evidence. 
 
 470. Possibility, potentiality, 
 contingency, see Chance, 156, 
 what may be, what is possible, &c. 
 
 Practicability, feasibility, 705, 
 compatibility, 23. 
 
 V. To be possible, &c., to ad- 
 mit of, to bear ; may, may be. 
 
 To render possible, &c., to put 
 into the way of. 
 
 Adj. Possible, contingent. 
 
 Practicable, feasible, achiev- 
 able, attainable, obtainable, com- 
 patible. 
 
 Adv. Possibly, by possibility, 
 may be, perhaps, 156. 
 
 472. Probability, likelihood, 
 verisimilitude,plausibiiity, a show 
 of, credibility, reasonable chance, 
 favorable chance, fair chance, 
 presumptive evidence, circum- 
 stantial evidence. 
 
 V. To be probable, &c., to bid 
 fair, to stand fair for, to stand a 
 good chance, to stand to reason. 
 
 Adj. Probable, likely, likely to 
 happen, in a fair way, hopeful, well founded ; to be expect- 
 ed, 507. 
 
 Plausible, specious, ostensible, colorable, standing to rea- 
 son, reasonable, credible, easy of belief, presumable, pre- 
 sumptive. 
 
 Adv. Probably, &c., in all probability or likelihood, appar^ 
 ently, to all appearance. 
 
 474. Certainty, certitude, 
 positiveness, infallibieness, infal- 
 libility, gospel, scripture, surety, 
 assurance, indisputableness, see 
 Truth, 494. 
 
 Fact, matter of fact. 
 
 471. Impossibility, what can- 
 not be, what can never be, hope- 
 lessness, 859, a dead lift. 
 
 Impracticability, incompatibil- 
 ity, 704, incredibility. 
 
 V. To be impossible, &o., to 
 have no chance whatever. 
 
 Adj. Impossible^ contrary to 
 reason, inconceivable, unreason- 
 able, incredible, marvellous, des- 
 perate, hopeless, unheard of. 
 
 Impracticable, unattainable,un- 
 
 hievable, unfeasible 
 able, beyond control. 
 
 473. Impbob ability, unlike- 
 lihood, unfavorable chances, small 
 chance, &o.', incredibility. 
 
 V. To be improbable, &c., to 
 have a small, little, poor, &c., 
 chance. 
 
 Adj. Improbable, unlikely, in- 
 credible. 
 
 475. Uncertainty, incerti- 
 tude, hesitation, suspense, per- 
 plexity, see Doubt, 485. 
 
 Doubtfulness, dubiousness, in- 
 definiteness, indetermination, am- 
 biguity; vagueness, &c., pre- 
 
148 
 
 FOEMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 V. To be certain, &c., to be- 
 lieve, 454. 
 
 To render certain, &o., to in- 
 sure. 
 
 Adj. Certain, sure^ assured, 
 solid, absolute, positive, deter- 
 minate; categorical, unequivocal, 
 inevitable, unavoidable^ unerring, 
 infallible, indubitable, indubious, 
 indisputable, undisputed, uncon- 
 tested, incontestable, incontrovert- 
 ible, undoubted,doubtless,without 
 doubt, beyond a doubt, past dis- 
 pute, unanswerable, decided, un- 
 questionable, beyond all question, 
 unquestioned, questionless, de- 
 monstrable, 478, authoritative, of- 
 ficial. 
 
 Adv. Certainly, assuredly, &o., 
 for certain, sure, surely, sure 
 enough, of course, as a matter of 
 course, yes, see 488. 
 
 cariousness, slipperiness, falli- 
 bility. 
 
 V. To be uncertain, (to be at 
 fault,) &c. 
 
 To render uncertain, &c., to 
 perplex, embarrass, confuse, con- 
 found. 
 
 Adj. Uncertain, doubtful, du- 
 bious, precarious, casual, random, 
 contingent, indecisive, dependent 
 on circumstances, undecided, 
 vague, indeterminate, indefinite, 
 ambiguous, undefined, equivocal, 
 undefinable, puzzling, enigmatic, 
 questionable, apocryphal, prob- 
 lematical, hypothetical, contro- 
 vertible, fallible, fallacious, sus- 
 picious, slippery, debatable. 
 
 Unauthentic, unconfirmed, un- 
 demonstrated, undemonstrable. 
 
 Section IV. Eeasoning Pkocesses. 
 
 476. Reasoning, ratiocina- 
 tion, dialectics, induction, gener- 
 alization. ^ 
 
 Argumentation, discussion, con- 
 troversy, polemics, debate, wran- 
 gling, logomachy, disputation. 
 
 The art of reasoning,' logic, pro- 
 cess, train or chain of reasoning, 
 argument, 514, proposition, terms, 
 premises, postulate, data, starting 
 point, principle; result, conclu- 
 sion. 
 
 Correctness, soundness, force, 
 validity, cogency, conclusive- 
 ness. 
 
 A disputant, controversialist, 
 controvertist, wrangler, arguer, 
 debater. 
 
 V. To reason, argue, discuss, 
 debate, dispute, wrangle ; bandy 
 words or arguments ; hold or car- 
 ry on an argument, controvert, 
 contravene, comment upon, mor- 
 alize upon, spiritualize. 
 
 To open a discussion or case ; 
 
 477. The absence of reasoning. 
 
 Intuition, instinct, presenti- 
 ment. 
 
 False or vicious reasoning ; 
 show of reason. 
 
 Sophistry, paralogy, fallacy, 
 pei-version, casuistry, Jesuitry, 
 equivocation, evasion, chicanery, 
 quiddity, mystification. 
 
 Misjudgment, miscalculation, 
 481. 
 
 Sophism, solecism, paralogism, 
 quibble, fallacy, subterfuge ; sub- 
 tlety. 
 
 Speciousness, plausibility, il- 
 lusiveness, irrelevancy, invalid- 
 ity. 
 
 V. To judge intuitively, &c. 
 
 To reason ill, falsely, &o. To 
 pervert, quibble, equivocate, mys- 
 tify, evade^ elude, gloss over, 
 varnish, misjudge, miscalculate, 
 181. 
 
 To refine, subtilize, mislead, 
 &o., 538. 
 
JUDGMENT — MISJUDGMENT. 
 
 149 
 
 to moot, to join issue ; to stir, agi- 
 tate, torture or ventilate a ques- 
 tion ; to take up a side or case. 
 
 Adj. Reasoning, &c., argu- 
 mentative, controversial, dialectic, 
 polemical, discursory, discursive, 
 debatable, controvertible ; dispu- 
 tatious. 
 
 Correct, just, fair, sound, valid, 
 cogent, logical, demonstrative, 
 478, relevant, pertinent, 9, to the 
 point, to the purpose, subtile, fine 
 spun. 
 
 478. Demonstration, proof, 
 conclusiveness, probation, corn- 
 probation, test, &c., 463. 
 
 V. To demonstrate, prove, es- 
 tablish, show, evince, verify, make 
 good, substantiate, settle the ques- 
 tion, reduce to demonstration. 
 
 Adj. Demonstrating, &c., de- 
 monstrative, demonstrable, unan- 
 swerable, conclusive, irrefutable, 
 irrefragable, categorical. 
 
 Demonstrated, &c., unoonfuted, 
 unrefuted; evident, self-evident, 
 nxiomatic. 
 
 Adj. Iiituitive, instinctire, im- 
 pulsive, independent of, or ante- 
 rior to reason. 
 
 Sophistical, illogical, false, unr 
 sound, not following, inconse- 
 quent, unwarranted, untenable, 
 inconclusive, incorrect, fallacious, 
 groundless, fallible, unproved, de- 
 ceptive, illusive, illusory, spe- 
 cious, plausible, evasive, irrele- 
 vant. 
 
 Weak, feeble, poor, flimsy, triv- 
 ialj trumpery, trashy, puerile, 
 childish, irrational, silly, foolish, 
 imbecile, absurd, extravagant, far- 
 fetched. 
 
 479. Confutation, refutation, 
 disproof, conviction, invalidation, 
 exposure, exposition ; demolition 
 of an argument, a clincher. 
 
 V. To confute, refute, disprove, 
 expose, show the fallacy of, re- 
 but, defeat, overthrow, demolish, 
 overturn, invalidate, silence, re- 
 duce to silence. 
 
 Adj. Confuting, &c.j confuted, 
 &c., capable of refutation, refuta- 
 ble, confutable, &c., exhaustive j 
 unproved, &c. 
 
 Section V. Results of Reasoning. 
 
 480. Judgment, conclusion, 
 determination, deduction, infer- 
 ence, corollary. 
 
 Estimation, valuation, appreci- 
 ation, dijudication^ judication, ar- 
 bitrament, arbitration, assessment, 
 review; finding,, detection, dis- 
 covery, &c. 
 
 Decision, determination, sen- 
 tence, verdict, moral, finding; 
 estimate. 
 
 A judge, umpire, arbiter, arbi- 
 trator, assessor, censor, referee, 
 reviewer. 
 
 V. To judge, deduce, conclude, 
 draw a conclusion, infer, make a 
 deduction,- draw an inference; 
 13* 
 
 48L MisjuDOMENT, obliquity 
 of judgment, see Error, 495, pre- 
 sumption. 
 
 Prejudgment, prejudication, 
 foregone conclusion, prejudice, 
 preconception, prepossession, pre- 
 apprehension, presentiment. 
 
 Bias, warp, twist, narrow mind- 
 edness, bigotry, dogmatism, intol- 
 erance, tenacity, obstinacy, 606, 
 blind side ; one-sided, partial, nar- 
 row or confined views, ideas, con- 
 ceptions, or notions. 
 
 V. To misjudge, misestimate, 
 misconceive, misreckon, &c., see 
 495. 
 
 To prejudge, forejudge, prejudi- 
 
150 
 
 FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 corae to, arrive, or jump at a con- 
 clusion; to derive, gather, col- 
 lect. 
 
 To estimate, appreciate, value, 
 count, assess, rate, account, re- 
 gard, review, settle, pass an opin- 
 ion, decide, pronounce, pass judg- 
 ment, arbitrate, see Investigate, 
 461. 
 
 To ascertain, determine, find, 
 find out, make out, detect, discov- 
 er, elicit, recognize, trace, get at; 
 get or arrive at the truth ; meet with, fall upon, light upon, 
 hit upon, fix upon, fall in with, solve, resolve, unravel, fish 
 out, worm out, ferret out, root out, fish up. 
 
 Adj. Judging, &c., deducible, 467. 
 
 Impartial, unbiased, unprejudiced^ unwarped, unbigoted, 
 equitable, fair, sound, rational, judicious, 
 
 cate, dogmatize, have a bias, &c., 
 presuppose, presume. 
 
 To give a bias, twist, &c. , to. 
 bias, warp, twist, prejudice, &c. 
 
 Adj. Prejudging, &c., preju- 
 diced, jaundiced, narrow-minded, 
 dogmatic, besotted, positive, ob- 
 stinate, tenacious, having a bias, 
 twist, &c., warped, partial. 
 
 482. OVEH-ESTIMATION 
 
 geration. 
 
 V. To over-estimate, overrate, 
 overvalue, overprize, overweigh, 
 outreckoii ; exaggerate, extol, 
 make too much o^ overstrain. 
 
 Adj. Over-estimated, &c. 
 
 483. Under-estimatioh, de- 
 preciation, disparagement, de- 
 traction, underrating, under-esti- 
 mation, undervaluing, &c. 
 
 V. To depreciate, disparage, 
 detrac t, underrate, under-estimate, 
 undervalue, under-reckon, mis- 
 prize, not to do justice to, make 
 light of, flight; make little or 
 make nothing of, hold cheap, dis- 
 regard, to caie\ nothing for, set at nought, derogate, decry, 
 932. , 
 
 To scout, deride, mock, scoff' at, laugh at, play with, triflf 
 with, ridicule, 856. 
 
 Ad]. Depreciating, &c., derogatory, detractory, cynical. 
 Depreciated, &c., unvalued, unprized 
 
 484. Belief, credence, faith, 
 trust, confidence, credit, depend- 
 ence on, reliance, assurance.. 
 
 Opinion, notion, idea, 453, con- 
 ception, apprehension,impression, 
 conceit, mind, view, persuasion, 
 conviction, sentiment, voice, judg- 
 ment, estimation, self-conviction. 
 
 System of opinions, creed, doc- 
 trine, tenet, dogma, principle, way 
 of thinking, popular belief, public 
 opinion. 
 
 Proselytism, propagandism,537. 
 
 V. To believe, credit, give faith 
 to, give credit to, rely upon, make 
 ao doubt, doubt not, confide in. 
 
 485. Unbelief, disbelief, mis- 
 belief, discredit, scepticism. 
 
 Doubt, dubitation, misgiving, 
 demur, suspense ; shade or 
 shadow of doubt, distrust, mis- 
 trast, suspicion, >shyness, embar- 
 rassment, hesitation, uncertainty, 
 475, scruple, (jualm, dilemma; 
 casuistry, 489, increaulity, 487. 
 
 V. To disbelieve, discredit, not 
 to believe, refuse to admit or be- 
 lieve, misbelieve, controvert ; put 
 or set aside ; join issue, dispute, 
 &c. 
 
 To doubt, be doubtful, &c., dis- 
 trust, mistrust, suspect, have, har- 
 
■ASSENT — DISSEKT. 
 
 151 
 
 count upon, depend upon, calcu- 
 late upon, take upon trust, swal- 
 low, take one's word for, take 
 upon credit. 
 
 To think, hold, take, look upon, 
 take it, consider, esteem. 
 
 To be of opinion, to opine, to 
 have, hold, possess, entertain, 
 adopt, imbibe, embrace, foster, 
 nurture, cherish, &o., a notion, 
 idea, opinion, &c. ; to think, look 
 upon, view, consider, take, take it, 
 hold, ween, conceive, fancy, appre- 
 hend, regard, esteem, deem, ac- 
 count. 
 
 To cause to be believed, 
 '.bought, or esteemed; to satisfy, 
 persuade, assure, convince, con- 
 vert, bring over, win over, indoc- 
 trinate ; see Teachj 537. 
 
 Adj. Believing, &c., impressed with, imbued with, wedded 
 to, unsuspecting^ unsuspicious, void of suspicion, &c., cred- 
 ulous, 486, convmced, &c. 
 
 Believed, &c., credited, accredited, unsuspected, received, 
 current, popular. 
 
 Worthy or deserving of belief, commanding belief, credi- 
 .".le, see Probable, 472, fiducial, fiduciaiy; relating to belief, 
 doctrinal. 
 
 Firm, implicit, steadfast, fixed^ rooted, stanch, unshaken, 
 inveterate; — calm, sober, dispassionate, impartial. 
 
 487. Incredulity, scepti- 
 cism, Pyrrhonism, suspicion, &c.. 
 
 bor, entertain, &c., doubts ; de- 
 mur, stick at, pause, hesitate, 
 scruple, question, call in question. 
 
 To cause, raise, suggest, or start 
 a doubt ; to pose, startle, stagger, 
 embarrass, puzzle; shake, or 
 stagger one's faith or belief. 
 
 AJdj. Unbelieving, &c., scepti- 
 cal, shy of belief, at sea, at a loss, 
 487. 
 
 Doubting, &c., doubtful, dubi- 
 ous, scrupulous, suspicious; see 
 Uncertain, 475. 
 
 Unworthy or undeserving of 
 belief, hard to believe, doubtful, 
 dubious, staggering, puzzling, 
 &c., paradoxical, incredible, in- 
 conceivable. 
 
 486. Credulity, credulous 
 ness, infatuation, self-delusion, 
 self-deception, superstition, gross 
 credulity, dogmatism, &c., 606. 
 
 A credulous person ; dupe, 547. 
 
 V. To be credulous, &c., to fol- 
 low implicitly, to swallow, &c. 
 
 To impose upon, practise upon, 
 palm upon, cajole, &c., see De- 
 ceive, 545. 
 
 Adj. Credulous,easily deceived, 
 cajoled, &c , superstitious, simple, 
 unsuspicious, &c., 484, soft, child- 
 ish, silly, s lipid ; over-credulous, 
 over-confident. 
 
 488. Assent, acquiescence, ad- 
 mission, nod, consent, concession, 
 accord, accordance, agreement, 
 concordance, concurrence, ratifi- 
 cation, confirmation, recognition, 
 
 see 485, suspiciousness, scrupu- 
 lousness, scrupulosity. 
 
 An unbeliever, sceptic, misbe- 
 liever. 
 
 V. To be incredulous, &c., to 
 distrust, see 485. 
 
 Adj. Incredulous, hard of be- 
 lief, sceptical, unbelieving, in- 
 convincible. 
 
 489. Dissent, discordance, de- 
 nial, 536, dissonance, disagree- 
 ment ; diiference or diversity of 
 opinion, recusancy, contradiction, 
 nonconformity, schism ; seces- 
 sion, protest. 
 
152 
 
 FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 acknowledgment, acceptance, 
 granting, avowal, confession. 
 
 Unanimity, chorus; see Affir- 
 mation, 535. 
 
 V. To assent, acquiesce, agree, 
 accede, yield assent, accord, con- 
 cur, consent, nod assent, accept, 
 coincide, go witli^ go along with, 
 chime in with, strike in with, close 
 with, conform with, defer to. 
 
 To acknowledge, own, avow, 
 confess, concede, subscribe to, 
 admit, allow, recognize, grant. 
 
 Adj. Assenting, &c., acquies- 
 cent, willing; agreed; uncontra- 
 dicted, unquestioned, uncontro- 
 verted. 
 
 Adv. Affirmatively, in the af- 
 firmative, 535. 
 
 490. Knowledge, cognizance, 
 cognition, acquaintance, privity, 
 insight, familiarity, comprehen- 
 sion, understanding, recognition; 
 discovery, 480. 
 
 Intuition, consciousness, con- 
 science, light, enlightenment, 
 glim_pse, inkling, glimmer, scent, 
 suspicion ; conception, notion, 
 idea, 453. i 
 
 System or body of' knowledge ; 
 science, philosophy,' doctrine, the- 
 ory, literature, 560. 
 
 Erudition, learning, lore, schol- 
 arship, book learning, bookish- 
 ness, bibliomania, education, 
 instruction, information, acquisi- 
 tions, acquirements, accomplish- 
 ments, proficiency ; a liberal ed- 
 ucation, encyclopedical knowl- 
 edge, omniscience, pantology. 
 
 Elements, rudiments, abeceda- 
 ry, cyclopccdia, encyclopsedia, 
 school, &c. 
 
 Depth, extent, profoundness, 
 profundity, stores, &o., solidity, 
 accuracy, &c., of knowledge. 
 
 V. To know, be aware of, ween, 
 have, possess, conceive, appre- 
 hend, understand, comprehend, 
 make out, recognize, be master 
 
 A dissenter, nonconformist, rec 
 usant. 
 
 V. To dissent, demur, deny, 
 disagree, secede, refuse assent, 
 to ignore, to refuse to admit; to 
 repudiate, protest, contradict. 
 
 Adj. Dissenting, &o., dissen- 
 tient, discordant, protestant, re- 
 cusant ; unconvinced, uncon- 
 verted, unavowed, unacknowl- 
 edged. 
 
 Unwilling, reluctant, extorted, 
 &c. 
 
 Adv. Negatively, in the nega- 
 tive, 536. 
 
 491. iGNORiNCE, unacquaint- 
 ance, unconsciousness, darkness, 
 blindness, incomprehension, in- 
 experience, emptiness. 
 
 Imperfect knowledge, smatter- 
 ing, sciolism, glimmering; be- 
 wilderment, perplexity ; inca- 
 pacity. 
 
 Affectation of knowledge, ped- 
 antry. 
 
 V. To be ignorant, &c., not to 
 know, to know not, to know not 
 what, not to be aware of, to be at 
 a loss, to be at fault, to ignore, to 
 be blind to, &c., not to under- 
 stand, &c. 
 
 Adj. Ignorant, unconscious, un- 
 aware, unwitting, witless, a stran- 
 ger to, unacquainted, unconver- 
 santj unenlightened, unversed, un- 
 cultivated, in the dark. 
 
 Uninformed, uninstructed, un- 
 taught, unapprised, untutored, un- 
 schooled, unguided. 
 
 Shallow,superficial,green, rude, 
 half-learned, illiterate, unread, 
 uneducated, unlearned, unlet- 
 tered, having a smattering, &c,, 
 pedantic. 
 
 Confused, puzzled, bewildered, 
 lost, benighted, at a loss, at fault, 
 
TRUTH — ERROK. 
 
 153 
 
 posed, blinded, distracted, in a 
 maze, hoodwinked, in the dark. 
 
 Unknown, unapprehended, un- 
 explained, unascertained, unin- 
 vestigated, unexplored, unheard 
 of, unperceived. 
 
 Adv. Ignorantly, unwittingly, 
 unawares ; for any thing one 
 knows ; for aught one knows. 
 
 of, know full wd , possess the 
 knowledge of, ejperience, dis- 
 cern, perceive, see through. 
 • Adj. Knowing, aware of, &c., 
 cognizant of, acquainted with, 
 privy to, conscious of, no stranger 
 to, versed in, conversant with, 
 proficient in, read in, fanailiar 
 with. 
 
 Apprised of, made acquainted 
 with, led into, informed of; un- 
 deceived, unbeguiled, unbenight- 
 ed, unbigoted. 
 
 Erudite, instructed^ learned, (educated,) well-read, lettered, 
 well-informed, bookish, scholastic, deep-read, book-learued ; 
 . self-taught, well-grounded, well-conned. 
 
 Known, (ascertained,) &c., well-known, notorious, prover- 
 bial, familiar, cognoscible. 
 
 Extensive, vast, encyclopedical, deep, profound, accurate, 
 solid. '_ 
 
 492. Scholar, schoolman^ 
 graduate, doctor, (professor,) 
 gownsman, philosopher, linguist. 
 
 Pedant, pedagogue, bookworm, 
 bibliomaniac, bluestocking. 
 
 494. Object of knowledge. 
 
 Truth, verity, actual existence, 
 1, reality, fact, matter of fact, ac- 
 tuality, nature, principle ; sub- 
 stantialness, genuineness, authen- 
 ticity. 
 
 Accuracy, exactness, exacti- 
 tude, precision, preciseness, nice- 
 ness, delicacy, fineness, strictness, 
 rigor, punctuality. 
 
 V. To be true, real, &c., to hold 
 good. 
 
 To render true, legitimatize, 
 substantiate, to make good, estab- 
 ish. 
 
 To get at the truth, see 480. 
 
 Adj. True, real, veritable, ac- 
 tual, certain, 474, positive, abso- 
 lute, existing, ]!,«4subs;»,ntial, cat- 
 egorical ; unrefuted, unconfuted. 
 
 Exact, accurate, definite, pre- 
 cise, just, correct, well-defined, 
 s'trict, rigid, rigorous, scrupulous, 
 Conscientious, religious, punctili- 
 
 493. Ignoramus, sciolist, smat- 
 terer, novice, greenhorn, half 
 scholar, booby, dunce, 501, bigot, 
 481. 
 
 Adj. Bookless, shallow, 499, 
 ignorant, &c., 491. 
 
 495. Untruth, see 546. 
 
 Error, mistake, fallacy, mis- 
 conception,misapprehension^ mis- 
 understanding, inaccuracy, incor- 
 rectness, inexactness, vagueness, 
 &c., misconstruction, 523, mis- 
 computation, miscalculation. 
 
 Fault, blunder, bull, slip of the 
 tongue, cross purposeSj oversight, 
 misprint, erratum, slip of the 
 pen ; heresy, misstatement, mis- 
 report. 
 
 Illusion, delusion, self-deceit, 
 self-deception, hallucination, 
 monomania, aberration ; fable, 
 dream, shadow, bubble, false 
 light, the mists of error, chimera. 
 
 V. To be erroneous, false, &c., 
 to cause error^ to mislead, lead 
 astray, lead into error, delude, 
 give a false impression, idea, fee, 
 to falsify, misstate, misrepresent, 
 deceive, 545, beguile. 
 
 To be in error, to mistake, to 
 
154 
 
 FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 ous, nice, mathematical, axiomat- 
 ic, demonstrable, scientific, un- 
 erring, faithful, curious, delicate. 
 
 Genuine, authentic, legitimate, 
 orthodox, pure, sound, sterling, 
 unsophisticated, unadulterated, 
 unvarnished ; soKd, substantial, 
 undistorted, undisguised, unaf- 
 fected, unexaggerated, unroman- 
 tic. 
 
 Adv. Tmly, verilyj veritably, 
 certainly, assuredly, m truth, in 
 good truth, of a truth, really, in- 
 dubitably, in sooth, forsooth, in 
 reality, in fact, indeed, in effect, 
 actually, positively, virtually, at 
 bottom. 
 
 Precisely, accurately, &c., 
 mathematically, to a nicety, to a 
 hair. 
 
 In every respect, in all re- 
 spects, at any rate, at all events, 
 by all means. 
 
 496. Maxim, aphorism, apo- 
 thegm, dictum, saying, adage, 
 saw, proverb, sentence, precept, 
 697, rule, formula, code, motto, 
 word, by-word, moral, sentiment, 
 conclusion, reflecti'on, thought, 
 golden rule, axiom, theorem, 
 scholium, truism. 
 
 Catechism, creed, profession of 
 faith. 
 
 Adj. Aphoristic, proverbial, 
 axiomatic, conclusive. 
 
 Wise, sage, true, received, ad- 
 mitted, recognized ; common, 
 hackneyed, trite, conmionplace. 
 
 498. Intelligence, capacity, 
 parts, sagacity, sagaciousness, 
 wit, mother wit, quick parts. 
 
 Acuteness, aoumen, shrewd- 
 ness, astuteness, sharpness, clev- 
 erness, aptness, aptitude, quick- 
 n-ss, subtlety, arjhness, penetra- 
 
 receive a false impression ; to lie 
 or labor under an error, mistake, 
 &c., to blunder, be at fault, to 
 misapprehend, misconceive, mis- 
 understand, misconjecture, mis- 
 reckon, miscalculate, miscount, 
 misestimate, misjudge, flounder, 
 trip. 
 
 Adj. Erroneous, untrue, false, 
 unreal, unsubstantial, baseless, 
 groundless, ungrounded. 
 
 Inexact, unexact, incorrect, il- 
 logical, partial, one-sided, unrea- 
 sonable, indefinite, unscientific, 
 inaccurate, aberrant. 
 
 In error, mistaken, &o., trip- 
 ping, floundering, &o. 
 
 Illusive, illusory, ideal, fanci- 
 ful, chimerical, visionary, shad- 
 owy, mock. 
 
 Spurious, illegitimate, bastard, 
 meretricious, deceitful, sophisti- 
 cated, adulterated. 
 
 497. ABstTRDiTT, absurdness, 
 nonsense, paradox, inconsisten- 
 cy, quibble, sophism, 477, bull, 
 Hibernioism. Folly in action, 
 699. 
 
 Jargon, gibberish, rigmarole, 
 fustian, rant, bombast, bathos, 
 rhapsody, extravagance, rhodo- 
 montade, romance. 
 
 Twaddle, fudge, verbiage, trash, 
 stuftj balderdash, palaver, moon- 
 shine, wishwash, platitude, flum- 
 mery, inanity. 
 
 Vagary, foolery, mummery^ 
 monkey trick. 
 
 Adj. Absurd, nonsensical, foo- 
 ish, &o., see 499, sophistical, in- 
 consii5tent, extravagant, quib- 
 bling, trashy, washy, twadclling, 
 &c. 
 
 499. Imbecility, incapacity, 
 vacancy of mind, poverty of in- 
 tellect, shallowness, dulness, stu- 
 pidity, obtuseness, stolidity, dolt- 
 ishness. 
 
 Silliness, simplicity, childish- 
 ness, puerility; dotage, second 
 
SAGE — FOOL. 
 
 155 
 
 tion, perspicacity, perspicacious- 
 ness, clearsightedness, discrimi- 
 nation, discernment. 
 
 Head, brains, headpiece, a 
 long head. 
 
 Wisdom, sapience, sense, good 
 sense, common sense, plain sense, 
 reason, reasonableness, judgment, 
 judiciousness, solidity^ depth, pro- 
 foundness, enlarged views ; reach 
 or compass of thought. 
 
 Genius, inspiration, the fire of 
 genius. 
 
 Wisdom in action ; prudence, 
 discretion, 864, sobriety, tact, bal- 
 last, 698. 
 
 V. To be intelligent, wise, &c., 
 to reason, 476, to discern, 441, 
 di-scriminate, 465, to penetrate, to 
 see far into. 
 
 • ,Adj. (Applied to persons.) In- 
 telligent, longheaded, sagacious, 
 quick, sharp, clever, apt, acute, 
 shrewd, astute, sharpsighted, 
 quicksighted, quickeyed, keen, 
 fceeneyed, keensighted, keen- 
 witted, sharpwitted, penetrating, 
 piercing, clearsighted, discern- 
 ing. 
 
 Wise, sage, sapient, sagacious, 
 reasonable, rational, sound, sen- 
 sible, judicious, enlightened, im- 
 partial, unprejudiced, unbiased, 
 unprepossessed, undazzled, un- 
 perplexed. 
 
 Cool, coolheaded, longheaded, 
 calculating, thoughtful, reflecting, 
 oracular. Heaven directed. 
 
 Prudent, discreet, sober, staid, 
 solid, considerate, provident, pol- 
 itic. 
 
 (Applied to actions.) Wise, 
 sensible, reasonable, judicious, 
 well-judged, well-advised, pru- 
 dent, politic, expedient, 646. 
 
 500. Sage, wise man, e.xpert 
 luminary, adept, authority. ! 
 
 childishness, fatuity, idiocy, idi- 
 otisra, 503. 
 
 FoLLT, absurdity, irrationality, 
 senselessness, foolishness, incon- 
 sistency, conceit, giddiness, ex- 
 travagance, oddity, eccentricity, 
 ridiculousness. 
 
 Act of folly, blunder, 497, im- 
 prudence, 699, rashness, 863. 
 
 V. To be imbecile, foolish, &c., 
 to trifle, drivel, ramble. 
 
 Adj. (Applied to persons.) Un- 
 intelligent, unintellectual, shal- 
 low, weak, soft, sappy, weak- 
 headed, weak-minded, feeble- 
 minded, half-witted, short-witted. 
 shallow-brained, dull, stupid, ob- 
 tuse, blunt stolid, doltish, asinine, 
 dull-witted, blunt-witted. 
 
 Childish, infantine, infantile, 
 babyish, childlike. 
 
 Fatuous, idiotic, imbecile, driv- 
 elling, brainless, witless, having 
 no head or brains, thick-skulled, 
 blockish, BcEotian, Bceotic. 
 
 Foolish, silly, senseless, irra-- 
 tional, insensate, nonsensical, 
 muddy-headed, ungifted, undis- 
 cerning, unenlightened, unphilo- 
 sophical ; prejudiced, bigoted, 
 purblind, narrow-minded, wrong- 
 headed, crotchety, conceited, 
 self-opinionated, mulish, besot- 
 ted, infatuated. 
 
 Wild, giddy, thoughtless, ec- 
 centric, odd, extravagant, light- 
 headed, hairbrained, shatter- 
 brained, 503, ridiculous. 
 
 (Applied to actions.) Foolish, 
 unwise, injudicious, imprudent, 
 unreasonable^nonsensical, absurd, 
 ridiculous, silly, stupid, asinine, 
 ill-advised, ill-judged, ill-devised, 
 inconsistent, irrational, unphilo- 
 sophieal, extravagant, preposter- 
 ous, egregious, imprudent, indis- 
 creet, improvident, impolitic, im- 
 proper, 645, 647. 
 
 501. Fool, wiseacre, simple- 
 ton, witling, ninny, dolt, numskull 
 
156 
 
 FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Oracle, a Solomon, a Nestor, a 
 master mind, a shining light, 
 schoolman, academician, acade- 
 mist. 
 
 Venerable, reverenced, author- 
 itative. 
 
 502. Sanity, rationality, be- 
 ing in one's senses, in one's right 
 mind, in one's sober senses ; so- 
 briety, lucidness, lucid interval. 
 
 V. To be sane, &c., to retain 
 one's senses, reason, &c. 
 
 To become sane, come to one's 
 senses, sober down. 
 
 To render sane, bring to one's 
 senses, to sober. 
 
 Adj. Sane, rational, reasonable, 
 sober, in one's sober senses, in 
 one's right mind, sober-minded. 
 
 Adv. Sanely, soberly, &c. 
 
 half-wit, driveller, idiot; child, 
 infant, baby, innocent, greenhorn, 
 flat, dunce, lout, changeling, do- 
 tard, driveller. 
 
 503. Insanity, lunacy, mad- 
 ness, derangement, alienation, 
 aberration, mania, calenture of 
 the brain, frenzy, raving, mono- 
 mania, disordered intellect, inco- 
 herence, wandering, delirium, hal- 
 lucination, fantasia ; vertigo, diz- 
 ziness, swimming, dementation. 
 
 V. To be or become insane, 
 &c., to lose one's senses, intel- 
 lects, reason, faculties, &o., to 
 run mad, rave, dote, ramble, wan- 
 der, drivel. 
 
 To render or drive mad; to 
 madden, dementate, turn the 
 brain, turn one's head, befool, in- 
 fatuate, derange the head. 
 Adj. Insane, mad, lunatic, crazy, crazed, out of one's mind, 
 bereft of reason, insensate, beside one's self, demented, pos- 
 sessed, maniacal, delirious, incoherent, rambling^ doting, wan- 
 dering, frantic, raving, rabid, lightheaded, giddj^, vertigi- 
 nous, wild, haggard, flighty, distracted. 
 504. Madman, lunatic, maniac, bedlamite, raver, monoma- 
 niac, dreamer, insane, a highflier, madcap. 
 
 Section VI. Extension of Thought. 
 
 To the Past. 
 
 505. Memory, remembrance, 
 reminiscence, recognition, reten- 
 tion, retentiveness, tenacity, readi- 
 ness. 
 
 Recurrence, recollection, retro- 
 spection, retrospect. 
 
 Suggestion, prompting, 514; 
 hint. 
 
 Token of remembrance, memo- 
 rial, memento, souvenir, keepsake, 
 relic, reliquary, memorandum, re- 
 membrancer. 
 
 Art of memory, artificial mem- 
 ory; mnemonics. 
 
 V. To remember, retain, mind. 
 
 506. Oblivion, forgetfulness, 
 obliteration, 552, a short memory, 
 the memory failing, being in fault, 
 or deserting one. 
 
 V. To forget, lose, unlearn, dis- 
 charge from the memory. 
 
 To slip, escape, fade, die away 
 from the memory, to sink into 
 oblivion. 
 
 Adj. Forgotten, &c., lost, ef- 
 faced, blotted out, obliterated, dis- 
 charged, past recollection, unre- 
 membered. 
 
 Forgetful, oblivious, mindless, 
 out of mina. 
 
DISAPPOINTMENT. 
 
 157 
 
 bear or keep in mind ; have or carry in the mem ory, know 
 by heart or by rote, 
 
 To be deeply impressed, to live, remain, or dwell in the 
 memory; to be stored up, to sink in the mind, to ran- 
 kle, &c. 
 
 To occur to the mind, 514, to recollect, bethink one's self, 
 lecall, call up, retrace, look back, rake up, think upon. 
 
 To suggest, prompt hint, regall to mind, put in mind, re- 
 mind, call up, summon up, refresh the memory. 
 
 T5 commit to memory, get or learn by heart or rote, con, con 
 over, repeat, to fix, imprint, impress, stamp, grave, engrave, 
 store, treasure up, embalm, enshrine, &c., in the memory ; to 
 load, store, stuff, or burden the memory with. 
 
 Adj. Remembering, &c., mindful, remembered, &c., fresh, 
 green, unforgotten ; present to the mind ; living in, being in 
 or within one's memory ; indelible, green in remembrance. 
 
 The memory being retentive, tenacious, ready, correct, ex- 
 act, faithful, trustworthy, capacious. 
 
 Adv. By heart, by rote. 
 
 2. To the Future. 
 
 507. Expectation, expect- 
 ance, anticipation, forestalling, 
 foreseeing, reckoning, calculation. 
 
 Contemplation, prospect, per- 
 spective, hope, trust, 858, abey- 
 ance, waiting. Sue, 121. 
 
 V. To expect, look for, look 
 out for, look forward to, antici- 
 pate, contemplate, flatter one's 
 selt^ to dare to say, foresee, 510, 
 forestall, reckon upon, count upon, 
 lay one's account to, to calculate 
 upon, rely upon, build upon, make 
 sure of, prepare one's self for. 
 
 To wait, tarry, lie in wait, watch 
 for; abide. 
 
 To raise or excite expectation, 
 to bid fair, to promise, to augur, 
 &c , 511. 
 
 A Ij. Expectant, expecting, &c., 
 prepared for, ready for. 
 
 F tpected, anticipated,foreseen, 
 &c. long expected ; in prospect, 
 &c. 
 
 Anxious, ardent, eager, breath- 
 less, sanguine. 
 
 509. Failure of expectation. 
 
 Disappointment, surprise, astonishment, 870, 
 14 
 
 508. Inexpectation, non-ex- 
 pectation, see Surprise, 870. 
 
 False or vain expectation, mis- 
 calculation. 
 
 V. Not to expect, not to look 
 for, &c., to be taken by surprise, 
 to come upon, to fall upon ; to 
 miscalculate. 
 
 To be unexpected, &c., to pop, 
 to come unawares, suddenly, ab- 
 ruptly, like a, thunderbolt, burst 
 upon. 
 
 Adj. Non-expectant, unexpect- 
 ed, unlocked for, uiihoped for, 
 unforeseen, beyond expectation, 
 abrupt, sudden; happening con- 
 trary to or against expectation. 
 
 Surprised, taken by surprise, 
 unwarned, startled, &c., taken 
 aback. 
 
 Adv. Suddenly, abiuptly, un- 
 expectedly, unawares, without no- 
 tice or warning, 113. 
 
158 FOKMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 A balk, an afterolap. 
 
 V. To be disappointed, &o., to look blank ; to look agbast. 
 To disappoint, balk, to crush or dash one's hope, 859. 
 Adj. Disappointed, aghast, blue. 
 
 510. Foresight, prescience, foreknowledge, forethought, fore 
 cast, prevision, precognition, second sight, clairvoyance. 
 
 Anticipation, foretaste, presentiment, foregone conclusion, provi- 
 dence. 
 
 Announcement, programme. 
 
 V. To foresee, foreknow, forejudge, forecast, anticipate, look for- 
 wards or beyond; look, peep, or pry into the future. 
 
 Adj. Foreseeing, &c., prescient, farseeing; farsighted; weather- 
 wise. 
 
 Rational, sagacious, perspicacious. 
 
 511. Prediction, announcement, prophecy, vaticination, prog- 
 nostication, premonstration, auguration, augury, horoscope, nativity, 
 fortune telling, ominousness ; see Necromancy, 992. 
 
 V. To predict, prognosticate, prophesy, vaticinate, presage, augur, 
 bode, forebode, foretell, soothsay. •>.•' 
 
 To foretoken, betoken, prefigure, portend, foreshadow, foreshow, 
 usher in, herald, signify, premise, announce, point to, admonish, 
 warn, forewanij advise. 
 
 Adj. Predicting, &c., predictive, prophetic, oracular, sibylline. 
 
 Ominous, portentous, auspicious, monitory, premonitory, signifi- 
 cant of, pregnant with, weatherwise. 
 
 612. Omen, portent, presage, prognostic, augury, auspice, sign, 
 forerunner, precursor, 64, harbinger, herald, monitor, warning. 
 
 513. Oracle, prophet, seer, soothsayer, fortune teller, witch, nec- 
 romancer. 
 
 Section VII. Ckeative Thought. 
 
 514. Supposition, conjecture, surmise, guess, divination, con- 
 ceit ; assumption, postulation, presumption, presupposition, hypoth- 
 esis, postulate, theory ; suggestion, proposition, motion, proposal , 
 allusion. 
 
 V. To suppose, conjecture, surmise, guess, divine, give a guess, 
 hazard a conjecture, throw out a conjecture, &c., presuppose, fancy, 
 take it, dare to say, take it into one's head, presume. 
 
 To suggest, hint, insinuate, put forth, propound, propose, start, 
 prompt, put a case, move, make a motion, allude to. 
 
 To suggest itself, occur to one, come into one's head ; to run in 
 the head ; to haunt, 505. 
 
 Adj. Supposing, &o., supposed, supposititious, suppositive, puta- 
 tive, suggestive, allusive, conjectural, presumj. .ive, hypothetical, 
 theoretical. 
 
 Warranted, authorized, fair, reasonable, just, natural. 
 
 Unwarranted, gratuitous, baseless, wild, hazarded, rash, unten- 
 able, extravagant, unreasonable, unsatisfactory, loose, vague, uncon- 
 nected. 
 
MEANING — UNMEANINGNESS. 
 
 159 
 
 515. Imagination, fancy, conception, ideality, idealism, inspira 
 lion, dreaming, somnambulism, frenzy, ecstasy, excogitation; live- 
 liness of fancy. 
 
 Invention, originality, fertility, conceit, figment, coinage, fiction, 
 romance, novel, fairyland, myth, dream, daydream, vapor, phantom, 
 fantasy, virliim, whimsy, vagary, rhapsody. 
 
 A visionary, romancer, rhapsodist, highflier, enthusiast, dreamer, 
 seer, fanatic, knight errant, Don Quixote. 
 
 V. To imagine, fancy, conceive, idealize, realize ; fancy or pic- 
 ture to one's self; create, devise, invent, coin, fabricate. 
 
 Adj. Imagining, imagined, &c. ; ideal, unreal, imaginary, ficti- 
 tious, fanciful, air-drawn, air-built, original, fantastic, unsubstantial, 
 whimsical, high-flown. 
 
 Imaginative, inventive, ctpative, fertile, romantic, flighty, extrav- 
 agant, fanatic, enthusiastic, Utopian, Quixotic. 
 
 Warm, heated, excited, sanguine, ardent, fiery, boiling, wild, bold, 
 daring ; playful, fertile, &c. 
 
 Division II. COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Section I. Nature or Ideas communicated. 
 
 516. Idea to be conveyed. 
 
 Meaning, signification, sense, 
 import, purport, significance, drift, 
 gist, acceptaltion, bearing, inter- 
 pretation, 522, reading, tenor, al- 
 lusion, spirit, coloring, expres- 
 sion. 
 
 Literal meaning, obvious mean- 
 ing, first blush; after accepta- 
 tion. 
 
 Equivalent meaning,synonyme. 
 
 Thing signified; matter, sub- 
 stance, pith, marrow, argument, 
 text. 
 
 V. To mean, signify, express, import, purport, convey, 
 imply, bespeak, bear a sense, involve, declare, 527, insinu- 
 ate, allude to, point to, drive at. 
 
 To take, understand, receive, or accept in a particular 
 sense. 
 
 Adj. Meaning, &c., significant, significative, pithy, telling, 
 striking, full of meaning, pregliant with meaning. 
 
 Synonymous, equivalent, tantamount ; the same thing as. 
 
 517. Absence of meaning. 
 Unmeaningness, empty sound, 
 a dead letter, -inexpressiveness. 
 
 Nonsense, gibberish, empty 
 babble, empty sound. 
 
 V. To mean nothing, to be un- 
 meaning, &c. 
 
 Adj. Unmeaning, void of mean- 
 ing, of sense, &c., senseless, not 
 significant. 
 
 Undefinable, unmeant, uncon- 
 ceived. 
 
160 
 
 COMMUNICATION 01" IDEAS. 
 
 Plain, simple^ natural, obvious, explicit, precise, 518, 
 downright, definite, distinct, defined, literal, ostensible, overt, 
 broad, naked, unstrained, undisguised, positive, formal, 
 honest, emphatic, true. 
 
 Implied, tacit, understood, implicit, inferred, latent. 
 
 Adv. Literally, &c., 522. 
 
 519. Unintelligibii-itt, in- 
 comprehensibleness, inconceiv- 
 ableness, darknesSj 421, obscuri- 
 ty, confusion, indistinctness, in- 
 definiteness, vagueness, (misti- 
 ness,) ambiguity, looseness, un- 
 certainty, mysteriousness, 526, 
 paradox, inexplicableness. 
 
 Jargon, gibberish, rhodomon- 
 tade, kc'., 497. 
 
 V. To be unintelligible, &c. 
 
 To render unintelligible, &c., 
 528, to perplex, confuse, con- 
 found, bevrilder, darken. 
 
 Not to understand, &c., to lose, 
 miss, &c., to lose the clew. 
 
 Adj. Unintelligible, inappre- 
 hensible, incomprehensible, in- 
 conceivable, above or past com- 
 prehension^ inexplicable, illegi- 
 ble, undecipherable, inscrutable, 
 beyond one's depth, paradoxical, 
 insolvable, impenetrable, 
 
 Obscure, dark, confused, indis- 
 tinct, indefinite, nebulous, unde- 
 fined, ill-defined, crooked, indi- 
 rect, perplexed, loose, vague, ambiguous, enigmatical, myste- 
 rious, mystic, mystical, intricate. 
 
 Hidden, sealed, recondite, abstruse, transcendental, far- 
 fetched. 
 
 520. Having a double sense. 
 
 Equivocalness, double meaning, equivocation, prevarication, 
 slip of the tongue. 
 
 Having a doubtful meaning, ambiguity, see 475 ; lionionymy. 
 
 Having a false meaning, see 544. 
 
 V. To be equivocal, &c., to have two senses, &c., to equivocate, 
 prevaricate, palter to the understanding. 
 
 Adj. Equivocal, ambiguous, double-tongued, equivocating. &c. 
 
 521. Metaphor^ figure, metonymy, trope, figure of speech, figu- 
 rativeness, image, imagery, type, 22. 
 
 Personification, allegory, apologue, parable. 
 Implication, inference, allusion, adumbration, hidden meaning. 
 V. To employ metaphor, &c., to personify, allegorize, adumbrate, 
 shadow forth, imply, understand, apply, allude to. 
 
 518. Intelligibility, clear- 
 ness, lucidness, perspicuity, ex- 
 plicitness, distinctness, plain 
 speaking, expressiveness, legi- 
 bleness, visibility, 446. 
 
 Intelligence, comprehension, 
 understanding, learning, 539. 
 
 V. To be intelligible, &c. 
 
 To render intelligible, &c. ; to 
 throw light upon, to simplify. 
 
 To understand, comprehend, 
 take, take in, catch, grasp, col- 
 lect; to come to an understand- 
 ing. 
 
 Adj. Intelligible, clear, lucid, 
 explicit, expressive, significant, 
 express, distinct, precise, definite, 
 well-defined, perspicuous, plain, 
 obvious, manifest, palpable, glar- 
 ing, transparent, above board, un- 
 shaded, recognizable, unambigu- 
 ous, unmistakable, legible, open, 
 positive, unconfused, unequivo- 
 cal, graphic. 
 
MANIFESTATION — LATENCY. 
 
 161 
 
 Adj. Metaphorical, figurative, typical, parabolic, allegorical, allu- 
 sive, implied, inferential, implicit, understood. 
 
 522. Intehpbbtation, exege- 
 sis, explanatioi, explication, 
 expounding, exposition, (para- 
 phrase.) 
 
 Translation, version, (render- 
 ing,) construction, reading, res- 
 toration. 
 
 Comment, commentary, illus- 
 tration, exemplification, defini- 
 tion, elucidation, dilucidation, 
 gloss, glossary, annotation, scho- 
 lium, note, key, master key, an- 
 swer, 462. 
 
 V. To interpret, expound, ex- 
 plain, construe, translate, renden 
 turn into, transfuse the sense of. 
 
 To read, spell, make out, deci- 
 pher, unfold, disentangle, elicit 
 the meaning of, find the key of, 
 unriddle, unravel, resolve, 480, 
 restore. 
 
 To elucidate, illustrate, exem- 
 plify, comment upon, define, un- 
 fold. 
 
 Adj. Explanatory, expository, explicatory, exegetical. 
 
 Paraphrastic, metaphrastic, literal. 
 
 Adv. That is to say, in other words, in plain words, simply, 
 in plain English. | 
 
 Literally, verbatim, strictly speaking. 
 
 524. Interpketek^ expositor, scholiast, commentator, (annota- 
 tor,) speaker, mouthpiece, dragoman. 
 
 523. Misinterpretation, mis- 
 apprehension, misunderstanding, 
 misconstruction, misspelling,mis- 
 application, mistake. 
 
 Misrepresentation, perversion, 
 falsification, misquotation, gar- 
 bling, exaggeration, 549, false 
 coloring, abuse of terms, parody, 
 travesty, misstatement, &c., 544. 
 
 V. To misinterpret, misappre- 
 hend, misunderstand, miscon- 
 ceive, misspell, mistranslate, mis- 
 construe, misapply, mistake, 495. 
 
 To misstate, &c., 544 ; to per- 
 vert, falsify, distort, travesty, 
 stretch, strain, or wrest the sense 
 or meaning ; to misquote, garble, 
 belie, explain away. 
 
 Adj. Misinterpreted, &c., un- 
 translated, untranslatable. 
 
 Section IT. Modes of Communication. 
 
 525. Manifestation, expres- 
 sion, showing, &c., indication, 
 exposition, demonstration, exhi- 
 bition, production, display, show- 
 ing off. 
 
 Openness, frankness, 543, pub- 
 licity, 531. 
 
 y. To manifest, show, express, 
 indicate, point out, bring forth, 
 bring forward, set forth, exhibit, 
 expose, produce, bring into view, 
 set before one, hold up to view, 
 lay open, lay bare, expose to 
 14* 
 
 526. Latency, secrecy^ secret- 
 ness, privacy, invisibility, see 
 447, occultness, darkness, silence, 
 closeness, reserve, inexpression. 
 A sealed book. 
 
 Retirement, seclusion, 893. 
 
 F. To be latent, &c., to keep 
 back, reserve, suppress, keep 
 close, keep secret, keep to one's 
 self, hold one's peace, leave in 
 the dark, hush up. 
 
 Adj. Latent, secret, close, dor- 
 mant, unapparent, unknown, 491, 
 
162 
 
 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 view, set before one's eyes, show 
 up, shadow forth, bring to light, 
 display, demonstrate, to unroll, 
 unvei'l, unmask, disclose, see 529, 
 to ehcit, educe, draw out, bring 
 out, disinter. 
 
 To be manifested, &c., to ap- 
 pear, transpire, come to light, to 
 come out, see Visibility, 446. 
 
 Adj. Manifest, clear, apparent, 
 evident, visible, 446, ;prominent, 
 in the foreground, (in full view,) 
 salient, open, conspicuous, palpa- 
 ble, glaring. 
 
 Manifested, shown, expressed 
 &c., disclosed, see 529, frank, ca- 
 pable of being shown, produci 
 ble. 
 
 Adv. Openly, before one's eyes, face to face, above board, 
 in open court, in open daylight, in the open streets. 
 
 in the background, occult, pri- 
 vate, privy, sequestered. 
 
 UnconspicuouSj indiscoverable, 
 Unperceived, invisible, 447, un- 
 seen, unwitnessed, impenetrable, 
 unspied, unsuspected. 
 
 Untold,unpublished,unbreathed, 
 untalked of, unsung, unpro- 
 nounced, unreported, unexposed, 
 unproclaimed, unexpressed, not 
 expressed, tacit, implied, unde- 
 veloped, unsolved, unexplained, 
 undiscovered, untracked, unex- 
 plored, uninvented. 
 
 527. Information, communi' 
 cation, intimation, notice, notifi- 
 cation, enunciation, announce- 
 ment, annunciation, statement, 
 specification, report, advice, mo- 
 nition, mention, acquainting, &c., 
 intercommunication, communica- 
 tiveness. 
 
 An informant, teller, intelligen- 
 cer, messenger, 534, Authority. 
 
 Hint, suggestion, 514, insinua- 
 tion, inuendo, wink, glance, leer, 
 nod, shrug, gesture, whisper, im- 
 plication, cue. 
 
 V. To inform, acquaint, tell, 
 mention, express, intimate, com- 
 municate, apprise, make known, 
 notify, signify to, let one know, 
 advise, state, specify, give notice, 
 announce, annunciate, report, set 
 forth, bring word, send word, leave 
 word, write word, declare, pro- 
 nounce, explain, undeceive ; to 
 convey the knowledge of ; to open 
 the eyes of ; to give an account of. 
 
 To say, &c.j see 582. 
 
 To hmt, give an inkling of; 
 give, throw out, or drop a hint; 
 in&inuate. allude to, glance at, 
 make allusion to; to wiuk, glance, 
 
 528. Concealment, hiding, 
 &c., secrecy, stealth, stealthiness, 
 slyness, disguise, masquerade, 
 mystery, mystification, freema- 
 sonry, reservation, suppression, 
 reserve, uncommunicativeness ; 
 a secret path, a trap door. 
 
 A maskj visor, ambush, &o., 
 see 530, enigma, riddle, &c. 533. 
 
 V. To conceal, hide, secrete, 
 cover, screen, cloak, veil, shroud, 
 shade, eclipse, ensconce, mutfle, 
 mask, disguise. 
 
 To keep from, lock up, seal up, 
 bury, sink, suppress, nush up, 
 keep snug or close, &c. 
 
 To keep in ignorance, blind, 
 hoodwink, mystify, pose, puzzle, 
 perplex, embarrass, bewilder, &c., 
 545. 
 
 To ignore ; to shut one's eyes ; 
 to turn a deaf ear to. 
 
 To be concealed, &c., to lurk, 
 skulk, smoulder, lie hid, lie in 
 ambush, sneak, retire, steal into, 
 steal along. 
 
 To conceal one's self, put on 
 a veil, mask, &c., 530; to retire 
 from sight. 
 
 Adj. Concealed, hid, hidden, 
 
PUBLICATION. 
 
 163 
 
 leer, nod, shrug, ^ive the cue, 
 wave, whisper, si ggest, prompt, 
 whisper in the ear. 
 
 To be informed, &c., of; made 
 acquainted with ; to understand. 
 
 To hear of; to come to one's 
 ears, to come to one's knowledge, 
 to reach one's ears. * 
 
 Adj. Informed, &c., of, made 
 acquainted with ; undeceived. 
 
 Reported, made known,bruited. 
 
 Expressive, significant, preg- 
 nant with meaning, &c., see 516, 
 declaratory, enunciative, nunou- 
 patory, expository, communica- 
 tory, communicative. 
 
 Adv. Expressively, significant- 
 ly, &c. 
 
 By post, courier, express, tele- 
 graph, messenger, &c., 534. 
 
 &c., secret, auncuiar, clandes- 
 tine, close, furtive, surreptitious, 
 stealthy, underhand, sly, sneak- 
 ing, skulking, undivulged, unre- 
 vealed, undisclosed, unmet- 
 tioned. 
 
 Mysterious, mystic, mystical, 
 enigmatical, problematical, para- 
 doxical, occult, recondite, ab- 
 struse, unexplained, impenetra- 
 ble, indiscoverable, inexplicable, 
 in a maze, irrevealable, undis- 
 covered. 
 
 Covered, closed, shrouded, veil- 
 ed, masked, screened, shaded, 
 disguised, under cover, under a 
 cloud, veil, &c., in a fog, haze, 
 mist, &c., under an eclipse. 
 
 Reserved, uncommunicative, 
 mum, taciturn, 585. 
 
 Adv. Secretly, clandestinely, 
 privily, in secret, incognito, 
 
 with closed doors, under the rose, underhand, privately, in 
 
 private, behind one's back ; one's back being turned, behind 
 
 the scenes, behind the curtain. 
 
 Confidentially, between ourselves, between you and me, 
 
 in strict confidence ; it must go no farther. 
 
 530. Ambush, hiding-place, re- 
 treat, cover, lurking-hole, secret- 
 place, recess, ambuscade, trap, 
 gin, see 545. 
 
 Amask,veil,visor,cloak, screen, 
 curtain, shade, cover, disguise, 
 masquerade dress, domino. 
 
 V. To lie in ambush, lurk, lie 
 in wait for, lay or set a trap for. 
 
 529. DiscLOsuKE, revealment, 
 revelation, exposition. 
 
 Acknowledgment, avowal, con- 
 fession. 
 
 V. To disclose, open, lay open, 
 divulge, reveal, unfold, let drop, 
 let out, lay open, acknowledge, 
 allow, admit, concede, grant, own, 
 confess, avow ; to unburden or 
 disburden one's mind or one's 
 conscience, to unbosom one's 
 self, to open one's mind. 
 
 To unfold, unseal, unveil, unmask. 
 
 To blab, let out, tell tales, speak out. 
 
 To make public, publish, see 531. 
 
 To make no secret of, to disabuse, undeceive. 
 
 To be disclosed, revealed, &c., to come out, to transpire, to 
 ooze out, to creep out. 
 
 Adj. Disclosed, revealed, divulged, laid open, &c., unrid- 
 dled, &c. 
 
 Open, public, exoteric. 
 
 531. Publication, announcement, notification, enunciation, an- 
 nunciation, advertisement, promulgation, circulation, propagation, 
 proclamation. 
 
164 
 
 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS 
 
 Publicity, notoriety, currency, flagiancy, cry, Ibruit, rumor, faipe 
 report, the town talk. 
 
 Notice, notification, manifesto, advertisement, (despatch,) placard, 
 bill, newspapers, gazette. 
 
 V. To publish, make known, announce, notify, annunciate, broach, 
 set forth, put forth, emit, give forth, give out, utter, advertise, placard, 
 circulate, propagate, spread, spread abroad, promulgate, edit, rumor, 
 diffuse, disseminate, blaze about ;^blaze or noise abroad; bandy, 
 hawk about, trumpet, herald, give tongue, raise a cry, raise a hue 
 and cry ; to bring, lay, or drag before the public, give currency to. 
 
 To be published, &c., to become public, to go forUi, to get abroad, 
 to get wind, to get afloat, to acquire currency, to spread, to go the 
 rounds. 
 
 Adj. Published, &c., made public, rumored, rife, current, floating, 
 afloat, notorious, flagrant, whispered, disseminated, reported, trum- 
 pet-tongued, encyclical. 
 
 533. Secret, profound secret, 
 mystery, problem, enigma, riddle, 
 puzzle, conundrum, charade, re- 
 bus, logograph, monogram, para- 
 dox, maze, labyrinth, perplexity. 
 
 532. News, piece of informa- 
 tion, intelligence, tidings, budget 
 of news, word, advice, message, 
 errand, embassy, despatch, bul- 
 letin. 
 
 Report, rumor, hearsay, fame, 
 talk, gossip, scandal, bruit ; the 
 town talk. 
 
 Letters, mail, post, 592, letter bag, (telegraphic despatch.) 
 
 Glad tidings ; fresh news, old news, stale news ; a stale 
 story. 
 
 534. Messenger, envoy, nuncio, internuncio, herald, ambassa- 
 dor,' legate, emissary. 
 
 Marshal, crier, trumpeter, pursuivant, courier, runner. 
 
 Narrator, &c., tahJbearer, spy, scout. 
 
 535. Affirmation, predica 
 tion, assertion, declaration, word, 
 averment, asseveration, protesta- 
 tion, protest, profession, deposi- 
 tion, avouchment, assurance, al- 
 legation, acknowledgment, avow- 
 al, confession, oath. 
 
 Remark, observation, position, 
 (ground,) thesis, proposition, say- 
 ing, dictum, theorem. 
 
 Positiveness, dogmatism. 
 
 V. To assert, make an asser- 
 tion, &c., say, affirm, predicate, 
 declare, profess, aver, avouch, 
 hold out, put forth, advance, al- 
 lege, propose, propound, broach, 
 set forth, maintain, contend, pro- 
 nounce, pretend, pnss or hazard an 
 opinion, &.c. ; to reassert, reaffirm. 
 
 536. Negation, abnegation, 
 denial, disavowal, disclaimer, ab- 
 juration, contradiction, contiaven- 
 tion, retraction, retractation, re- 
 cantation, renunciation, recusan- 
 cy. 
 
 Qualification, modification,469. 
 
 V. To deny, disown, contradict, 
 negative, gainsay, contravene, 
 disclaim, withdraw, eat one's 
 words, recant, disavow, retract, 
 revoke, abjure. 
 
 To dispute^ impugn, question, 
 call in question, give the lie to, 
 rebut, belie. 
 
 Adj. Denying, &o., denied, &c., 
 contradictory, recusant. 
 
 Adv. No, nay, not, see 489. 
 
TEACHER — LE ARNE R. 
 
 165 
 
 To loucli, assure, vow, swear, take oath, recognize, avow, 
 acknowledge, own, confess, announce. 
 
 To dogmatize, lay down, lay down the law ; to call Heaven 
 to witness, protest, depose, warrant. 
 
 Adj. Asserting, &c., dogmatic, positive, absolute, emphatic, 
 predicable, pronunciative. 
 
 Positive, broad, round, express, explicit, pointed, marked, 
 distinct, decided, formal, solemn, categorical, peremptory, 
 emphatic. 
 
 Adv. Positively, broadly, roundly, flatly, emphatically, &o. 
 
 537. Teaching, instruction, 
 direction, guidance, tuition, in- 
 culcation, indoctrination, expla- 
 nation. • 
 
 Education, initiation, prepara- 
 tion, training, schooling, disci- 
 pline, exercise, drill, exercitation, 
 breaking in, taming, drilling, &c., 
 persuasion, edification, prosely- 
 tism, propagandism. 
 
 A lesson, lecture, prolusion,*pre- 
 .ection^ exercise, task. 
 
 Eudiments,elements, text book, 
 guide book, school book. 
 
 V. To teach, instruct, enlighten, 
 edify, inculcate, indoctrinate, in- 
 stil, imbue, inoculate, infuse, im- 
 pregnate, graft, infix, ingraft, im- 
 plant, sow the seeds of, infiltrate, 
 give an idea of, cram. 
 
 To explain, expound, lecture, 
 hold forth, read a lecture or ser- 
 mon, give a lesson, preach ; ser- 
 monize, moralize, point a moral. 
 
 To educate, train, discipline, 
 school, form, ground, tutor, pre- 
 pare, qualify, drill, exercise, bring 
 up, nurture, break in, tame. 
 
 To direct, guide, put in the 
 way of, put one up to, enlighten, 
 set right ; to give one new ideas. 
 
 To persuade, convince; bring 
 over, bring round or win over to an opinion. 
 
 Adj. Teaching, &c., taught, &c. Didactic, academic, doc- 
 trinal, disciplinal, instructive, scholastic, persuasive. 
 
 538. MiSTEACHiNG, misdirec- 
 tion, misinformation, misguid- 
 ance, misinstruction, perversion, 
 false teaching, (misleading.) 
 
 Indocility, incapacity, dulness. 
 
 V. To misinform, mislead, mis- 
 direct, misguide, misinstruct, mis- 
 correct, pervert, lead into error, 
 bewdlder, mystify, 528, to un- 
 teach. 
 
 Adj. Misteaohing, &c., unedi- 
 fying. 
 
 639. Leakning, acquisition of 
 knowledge, acquirement, attain- 
 ment, scholarship, erudition, in- 
 struction, study, &c., see Knowl- 
 edge, 490, apprenticeship. 
 
 Docility, aj^titude, aptness to 
 be taught, persuasibility, capaci- 
 ty- 
 
 F. To learn; to acquire, gain, 
 catch, receive, imbibe, pick up, 
 gather ; collect, glean, &c., know- 
 ledge or information. 
 
 To hear, overhear, catch hold 
 of, take in, drink in, master. 
 
 Adj. Docile, apt, teachable, per- 
 suasible, studious. 
 
 540. Teacher, instructor, mas- 
 ter, director, tutor, preceptor, in- 
 stitutor. Mentor, adviser, monitor, 
 counsellor, disciplinarian, guide, 
 cicerone, pioneer, governess. 
 
 541. Learner, scholar, stu- 
 dent, disciple, pupil, schoolboy, 
 beginner, tyro, abecedarian, nov- 
 ice. 
 
 Proselyte, convert, catechu- 
 
166 
 
 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Oi-ator,speaX8r,mouthpiece,582. men, class, form, (division, sec- 
 
 Pvofessor, lecturer, reader, pre- tion.) 
 lector, (principal, head master, Pupilage, apprenticeship, no- 
 assistant teacher, schoolmaster, vitiate, matriculation. 
 
 schoolmistress, schooldame,) ush- 
 
 er, pedagogue. 
 
 542. School, university, college, seminary, lyceum, academy, 
 institute, institution, gymnasium, ,( Latin school, high school, gram- 
 mar school, secondary or intermediate school, primary school, infant 
 school, charity school, public school, common school, law, medical, 
 divinity school, theological seminary, scientific school, polytechnic 
 school, normal school, young ladies' seminary, boarding school, 
 family school, school of design, asylum for the deaf mutes, for the 
 blind, for idiots.) 
 
 Horn book, rudiments, school book, manual. 
 
 Professorship, lectureship, chair, forum, stage, rostrum, platform, 
 pulpit. 
 
 Adj. Scholastic, academic. 
 
 543. Vehacity, truthfulness, 
 truth,sincerity,frankness, straight- 
 forwardness, ingenuousness, can- 
 dor, honesty, fidelity, openness, 
 unreservedness, bluntness, plain- 
 ness, plain speaking, plain deal- 
 .-ng. 
 
 Simplicity, artlessness,703, love 
 of truth. 
 
 V. To speak the truth, speak 
 one's mind, think aloud. 
 
 Adj. Truthful, true, veracious, 
 sincere, candid, frank, open, free- 
 spoken,open-hearted, honest, sim- 
 
 Ele, simple-hearted, ingenuous, 
 Imit, plain-spoken, straightfor- 
 ward, fair, artless, guileless, pure, 
 natural, unaffected, simple-mind- 
 ed, undisguised, unfeigned, un- 
 flattering. 
 
 Adv. Traly, &o., 494, above 
 board, broadly. 
 
 544. Falsehood, falseness, 
 mendacity, falsification, perver- 
 sion of truth, romancBj forgery, 
 prevarication, equivocation, shuf- 
 fling, evasion, unfairness, dishon- 
 esty, misrepresentation. 
 
 Insincerity, duplicity, double 
 dealing, dissimulation, dissem- 
 bling, hypocrisy, cant, humbug, 
 Jesuitry, mental reservation, dis- 
 guise, simulation, acting, sham, 
 pretending, &c., crocodile tears, 
 false coloring, art, artfulness, 702, 
 perjury, deceiver, see 548. 
 
 V. To be false, &c., to speak 
 falsely, lie, fib, tell a lie or un- 
 truth, &o., 546, to mistake, misre- 
 port, misrepresent, falsify, pre- 
 varicate, equivocate, palter, shuf- 
 fie, fence, mince the truth. 
 
 To forswear, swear false, per- 
 jure one's self, bear false wit- 
 ness. 
 
 ■ — To garble, gloss over, disguise, 
 
 color, varnish, dress up, put a 
 false coloring or construction upon, 523. 
 To invent, fabricate; trump up, forge, romance. 
 To dissemble, dissimulate, feign, assume, put on, act or 
 play a part, simulate, pass off for, counterfeit, sham, make 
 believe, cant. 
 
 Adj. False, dishonest, faithless, truthless, unfair, uncandid, 
 disingenuous, hollow, insincere, canting, hypocritical, Jesuit!- 
 
EXAGGEKATICN. 167 
 
 cal, Pharisaical, double, double-tongued, double-faced, smooth. 
 tongued, plausible. 
 
 Artful, insidious, sly, designing, diplomatic, Machiavelian. 
 Untrue, unfounded, fictitious, invented, forged, falsified, 
 &c., counterfeit, spurious, sham, mock, disguised, simulated, 
 &c., artificial, supposititious, colorable, catchpenny, illusory, 
 elusory, surreptitious, ironical 
 Adv. Falsely, &o. 
 545. Deception, fraud, deceit, guile, imposition, artifice, juggle, 
 juggling, sleight of hand, legerdemain, conjuration, trickery, fraudu- 
 lence, imposture, circumvention, collusion. 
 
 Quackery, charlatanism, charlatanry, empiricism, humbug, mum- 
 mery. 
 
 StratEigem, trick, cheat, vrile, artifice, fraud, deception, ruse, ma- 
 noeuvre, finesse, hoax, forgery, delusion. 
 
 Snare, trap, pitfall, decoy,' gin, springe, noose, net, meshes, am- 
 bush, ambuscade, see 547. 
 
 V. To deceive, mislead, cheat, impose upon, practise upon, cir- 
 cumvent^ play upon, put upon, dupe, mystify, blind, hoodwink, out- 
 reach, tnck, hoax, befool, entrap, beguile, lure, inveigle, decoy, in- 
 snare, entangle, lay a snare for, trip up. 
 
 To defraud, cheat, take in, jockey, cozen, jilt, swindle, 
 ize, outwit, overreach, palm upon, foist upon, balk, trump ujj. 
 Adj. Deceiving, cheating, &c. Deceived, duped, &c. 
 Deceptive, deceitful, illusive, illusory, delusory, (delusive,) elu- 
 sive, insidious. 
 
 646. Untruth, falsehood, lie, falsity, fiction, fabrication, sto- 
 ry, fable, novel, romance, humbug, white lie. 
 
 Falsification, perjury, forgery, false swearing, misstatement, mis- 
 representation. ' 
 
 i'retenoe, pretext, profession, subterfuge, evasion, disguise, irony, 
 plea, 617, claptrap, shuffle, shift, mask, cloak, veil. 
 
 547. Dupe, gull, victim, pup- 
 pet, see Credulity, 486. 
 
 548. Deceiver, liar, hypocrite, 
 shuffler, dissemble, Pharisee, Je- 
 suit, Janus. 
 
 Pretender, imposter, kna re, 
 cheat, rogue, trickster, jugglt", 
 swindler, sharper, jockey, blackleg, shaip, gipsy. 
 
 Quack, charlatan, mountebank, empiric, quacksalver. 
 Actor, player, tumbler, posture master. 
 549. Exaggeration, hyperbole, stretch, strain, coloring, flourish, 
 vagary, bombast, figure of speech, flight of fancy, extravagance, 
 rhodomontade, see Boasting, 884. 
 
 V. To exaggerate, amplify, heighten, overcharge, overstate ; over- 
 draw, overcolor, pun, overlay, strain, stretch, flourish; to hyperbo- 
 lize, aggravate. 
 
 Adj. Exaggerated, &c., hyperbolical, turgid, highly-colored, ex 
 travagant, bombastic. 
 
168 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Section IIJ. Means op communicating Ideas. 
 1. Natural Means. 
 
 550. Indication, symbolization, notation, prefigurement, repre- 
 sentation, 554, exposition, notice, 527, trace, 551. 
 
 A sign, symbol, index, point or exponent^ indicator, mark, token, 
 symptom, type, figure, emblem, cipher, device, motto. 
 
 Lineament, feature, line, stroke, dash, trait, score, stripe, streak, 
 dot, point, notch, asterisk, red letter, Italics, print, impress, imprint, 
 underlining, jotting. 
 
 For identification : Badge, criterion, check, countercheck, coun- 
 tersign, duplicate, tally, counterfoil, label, ticket, billet, card, bill, 
 witness, voucher, signature, handwriting, sign-manual, cipher, seal, 
 signet, autograph, superscription, indorsement, title, heading, watch- 
 word, password. 
 
 Insignia : Banner, banneret, flag, colors, streamer, standard, eagle, 
 ensign, pennon, pennant, pendant, gonfalon ; crest, arms, armorial 
 bearings, shield, escutcheon, livery, cockade, epaulet. 
 
 Indication of locality : Beacon, post, staff, flagstaff, hand, pointer, 
 vane, guidepost, handpost, finger post, directing post, signpos^ 
 landmark, seamark, lighthouse, polestar, loadstar, cynosure, 
 guide, address, direction, signboard, watchfire. 
 
 Monitory indication : Signal, rocket, bluelight, nod, wink, beck, 
 cue. gesture, gesticulation, dumb show, pantoirtime, telegraph. 
 
 Indication of danger : Alarm, alarum, alarm bell, tocsin, beat of 
 drum, fire cross, sound of trumpet, war cry, war whoop. 
 
 Badge of authority, 747; of triumph^ 733. 
 
 V. To indicate, point out, be the sign, &c., of, denote, betoken, 
 represent, stand forj typify, shadow forth, argue, bear the impress of, 
 witness, attest, testify. 
 
 To put an indication, mark, &c. ; to note, mark, stamp, label, tick- 
 et, indorse, sign, countersign ; put, append, or affix a seal or signa- 
 ture ; set one's hand to, jot down, book, score, trace, chalk, under- 
 line, print, imprint, engrave, stereotype, make an impress of. 
 
 To make a sign, signal, &c., signalize ; give or hang out a signal ; 
 give notice, beckon, beck, nod, wink, give the cue ; wa^e, unfurl, 
 hoist or hang out a banner, flag, &c., show one's colors ; give or 
 sound an alarm, beat the drum, sound the trumpets, raise a cry, &c. 
 
 Adj. Indicating, &o., indicatory, indicative, t}'pical, symptomatic, 
 exponential, emblematic, attesting, armorial. 
 
 Indicated, &c., typified, impressed, &c. 
 
 Capable of being denoted, denotable, indelible. 
 
 551. Record, trace, vestige, 
 relic, remains, scar, footstep, foot- 
 mark,footprint,footfall, wake, trail, 
 scent. 
 
 Monument, trophy, obelisk, pil- 
 lar, column, testimonial, memo- 
 rial, medal. 
 
 552. Suppression of sign. 
 
 Obliteration, erasure, rasure, 
 cancel, cancellation, deletion, ap 
 plication of the sponge. 
 
 V, To efface, obliterate, erase, 
 raze, expunge, cancel, blot out, 
 take out, rub out, scratch out. 
 
PAINTING. 
 
 189 
 
 strike out, wipe out, wash out, 
 sponge, render illegible. 
 
 To be effaced, &c., to leave no 
 trace. 
 
 Adj. Obliterated, effaced, &c., 
 printless, leaving no trace. 
 
 Unrecorded, uriregistered, in- 
 testate ; unattested, unauthenti- 
 cated. 
 
 Note, minute, register, registry, 
 memorandum, document, vouch- 
 er, protocol, inscription. 
 
 Paper, parchment, scroll, in- 
 strument, deed, 771, testament, 
 will, roll, archive, schedule, tab- 
 let, cartulary, table, affidavit cer- 
 tificate, attestation, entry, diplo- 
 ma, protest, muster roll, muster 
 book, note book, commonplace 
 book, portfolio. 
 
 Chronicle, annals, gazette, 
 newspaper, gazetteer, state paper, almanac, calendar, ephem- 
 eris, diary, log, journal, see Histoiy, 594, and List, 86. 
 
 Registration, tabulation, enrolment, entry, booking. 
 
 V. To record, note, register, chronicle, calendar; to make 
 an entry of, insert ; to enter, book, take a note of, post, enroll, 
 jot down, take down, m.ark, sign, &c., 550 ; to tabulate, cata- 
 logue, file. 
 
 Adj. Registered, &c. 
 
 553. Recorder, notary, clerk, registrar, registrary, prothonotary, 
 secretary, scribe, remembrancer, historian, annalist, &c., book- 
 keeper. 
 
 555. MlSREPRESENTATION,dis- 
 
 tbrtion, 243, caricature, a bad 
 likeness, daub, scratch, sign 
 painting, anamorphosis ; mis- 
 print, erratum 
 
 554. Representation, delin- 
 eation. 
 
 Art, the fine arts, design, de- 
 signing, illustration, imitation, 19, 
 copy, 21. 
 
 . An image, likeness, efiigy, fac 
 simile, imagery, figure, puppet, 
 doll, manikin, model, 599, wax- 
 work. 
 
 , Hieroglyphic, anaglyph, inscription, diagram, monogram, 
 draught. 
 
 Map, plan, chart, ground plan, projection, elevation, ico- 
 nography, atlas, outline, scheme, schedule. 
 
 V. To represent, delineate, design, figure ; to shadow out^ 
 copy, fnould. . . 
 
 To imitate, impersonate, personate, personify, act, take off, 
 nit off. 
 
 Adj. Representing, &c. ; artistic, imitative. . 
 
 556. Painting, depicting, &c., photography, &c. 
 
 Drawing in pencil, crayons, chalk, water colors. 
 
 Painting in oils, in distemper, in fresco; encaustic painting, 
 enamel painting, scene painting. 
 
 A picture, drawing, painting, sketchy outline, (group,) tableau, 
 cartoon, fresco ; pencil, &c., drawing ; oil, &c., painting ; daguerre- 
 otype, talbotype, photograph ; mosaic, tapestry, &c., picture gallery. 
 
 Portrait, portraiture, likeness, miniature, profile, silhouette. 
 
 Landscape, view, still-life. 
 15 
 
170 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 V. To paint, depict, portray, draw, sketch, pencil, dash off, chalA 
 out, shadow out, adumbrate ; daguerreotype, &c., to take a portrait, 
 to take a likeness. 
 
 Adj. Painted, &c.; pictorial, graphic, picturesque ; like, &c., 17. 
 
 557. Sculpture, carving, modelling. 
 
 A statue^ statuary, statuette, figure, model, bust, image, cast, mar- 
 ble, inbiglio, anaglyph ; medallion, cameo. 
 
 v. To sculpture, carve, cut, chisel, model, mould, cast. 
 Adj. Sculptured, &c. 
 
 558. Engkaving, etching, xylography, &c. 
 
 A print, engraving, impression, plate, cut, woodcut, vignette. 
 An etching; mezzotint, aquatint, stippling, lithograph. 
 V. To engrave, grave, etch, lithograph, print, &c. 
 
 559. Artist, painter, limner, draughtsman, drawer, sketcher, de- 
 signer, engraver, copyist. 
 
 Academician; historical, landscape, portrait, miniature, scene, 
 sign, &o., painter; engraver. 
 
 A sculptor, carver, modeller. 
 
 Implements of art: Pen, pencil, brush, chalk, crayon; stump, 
 graver, style, burin, canvas, easel, pallet, &c. ; studio. 
 
 2. Gonventional Means. 
 1. Language generally. 
 
 560. Language, tongue, vernacular, mother tongue, vulgar 
 tongue, native tongue; the king's English; the genius of a lan- 
 guage. Speech, see 582. 
 
 Literature, letter^, polite literature, the belles lettres, the muses, 
 the humanities ; the republic of letters. 
 
 Scholarship, 490, scholar, 492. 
 
 V. To express by words. 
 
 Adj. Literary, linguistic, dialectic, vernacular, current, polyglot, 
 pantomimic. \ 
 
 561. Letter, alphabet; character, 591, hieroglyphic. Conso- 
 nant, vowel, diphthong. 
 
 Syllable, monosyllable, polysyllable. 
 
 562. Word, term, vocable, 
 monogram, cipher, terminology^ 
 etymon. 
 
 A dictionary, vocabulary, lexi- 
 con, index, polyglot glossary, 
 thesaurus ; lexicography ; a lexi- 
 cographer. 
 
 Derivation, etymology. 
 
 Adj. Verbal, literal, titular. 
 
 Similarly derived, conjugate. 
 
 Adj. Nominally, &c., verbatim, word for word, literally 
 
 563. Neology, neologism, bar- 
 barism, slang, cant, by-word. 
 
 A pun, play upon words, co- 
 nundrum, acrostic. 
 
 Dialect, brogue, provincialism, 
 broken English, 
 
 564. Nomenclature 
 A name, appellation, designa- 
 tion, appellative, denomination, 
 
 665. Misnomer, missaying, 
 antiphiasis, nickname, assumed 
 name or title, alias. 
 
QONCISENES S — DIFFUSENESS. 
 
 171 
 
 term, expression, epithet, style, 
 title, cognomen, patronymic, sur- 
 name. 
 
 Synonyme, namesake ; eu- 
 phemism. 
 
 Quotation, citation. 
 
 V. To name, call, term, de- 
 nominate, designate, style, enti- 
 tle, dub, christen, characterize, 
 specify, define, distinguish. 
 
 To be called, &c., to take the 
 name of, quote, cite. 
 
 Adj. Named, called, &c., known as ; nuncupatory, nuncu- 
 pative, cognominal, titular, nominal. 
 
 Literal, verbal. 
 
 566. Phrase, expression, phraseology, paraphrase, periphrasis, 
 circumlocution, set phrase, round terms ; mode or turn of expres- 
 sion ; idiom, wording, plain terms, plain English. 
 
 Sentence, paragraph, motto. 
 
 Figure, trope, metaphor, 521, antiphrasis. 
 
 V. To misname, missay, mis- 
 call, misterm, nickname. 
 
 To assume a name; to coin 
 words. 
 
 Adj. Misnamed,pseudonymous, 
 &c., self-called, self-styled, new- 
 fangled expressions. 
 
 Nameless, anonymous, without 
 a name, having no name, innomi- 
 nate, unnamed. 
 
 to. 
 
 V. To express, phrase, couch, clothe in words, to give expression 
 Adv. Expressed, fec.^ couched in ; periphrastic, circumlocutory. 
 
 567. GnAMMAK, accidence, ru- 
 diments, syntax, punctuation, 
 philology. 
 
 V. To parse, (analyze,) punc- 
 tuate. 
 
 568. Solecism, bad or false 
 grammar, slip of the pen or 
 tongue, bull. 
 
 V. To use bad or faulty gram- 
 mar, to commit a solecism. 
 
 Adj. Ungranmiatical, incorrect, 
 faulty, inaccurate. 
 569. Style, diction, phraseology, turn of expression, idiom, man- 
 ner, strain, compositioii, authorship. 
 
 Various Qualities of Style. 
 
 570. Perspicuitt, lucidness, 
 clearness, plain speaking, intelli- 
 gibility, 518. 
 
 Adj. Perspicuous, clear, lucid, 
 intelligible, plain, transparent, 
 correct 
 
 672. Conciseness, brevity, 
 briefness, terseness, compression, 
 condensation, laconism, pithiness, 
 suocintness, quaintness, stiffness. 
 
 V. To be concise, &c., to con- 
 dense, compress, abridge, abbre- 
 viate, cut short, curtail, abstract. 
 
 Adj. Concise, brief, short, terse, 
 neat, compact, laconic, pithy. 
 
 571. Obscurity, ambiguity, 
 &c., see Unintelligibility, 519, in- 
 volution, vagueness. 
 
 Adj. Obscure, confused, aiu 
 biguous, vague, unintelligible, 
 &c., involved. 
 
 573. DiFFUSENESs, prolixity, 
 verbosity, pleonasm, tautology, 
 copiousness, exuberance, laxity, 
 looseness, verbiage, flow, pleo- 
 nasm, digression, circumlocution, 
 periphrasis, redundance, episode, 
 expletive, see Length, 200. 
 
 V. To be diffuse, &c., to expa- 
 tiate, enlarge, launch out, dilate, 
 
172 
 
 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 stiff, 
 
 nervous, succinct, quaint, 
 close, cramped, elliptical. 
 
 Adv. In short, briefty, in a 
 word, in a few words; to the 
 point. 
 
 575. Feebleness, baldness, 
 tameness, meagreness, coldness, 
 frigidity, poverty, puerility, child- 
 ishness, dulness. 
 
 Adj. Feeble, bald, tame, meaj- 
 gre, jejune, vapid, cold, frigid, 
 poor, dull, languid, prosing, prosy, 
 prosaic. 
 
 expand, spin out, dwell, harp on, 
 insist upon, descant, digress, ram- 
 ble, rant. 
 
 Adj. Diffuse, wordy, verbose, 
 prolix, copious, exuberant, flow- 
 ing, bombastic, lengthy, long- 
 winded, spun out, long-spun, 
 loose, lax, frothy, flatulent, di- 
 gressive, discursive, excursive, rambling, pleonastic, peri- 
 phrastic, episodic. 
 
 Minute, detailed, particular, circumstantial. 
 Adv. In detail. 
 574. Vigor, power, forcOj spir- 
 it, point, raciness, liveliness, 
 glow, warmth, piquancy, bold- 
 ness, gravity, sententiousness, 
 elevation, loftiness, sublimity, 
 eloquence. 
 
 Adj. Vigorous, powerful, forci- 
 ble, nervous, spirited, lively, 
 glowing, sparkling, racy, bold, 
 piquant, pointed, antithetical, 
 sententious, lofty, elevated, sub- 
 lime, eloquent, vehement, impas- 
 sioned, full of point, poetic, &c. 
 
 676. Plainness, simplicity, 577. Ornament, floridnes^ 
 homeliness, chasteness, neatness, richness, flourish, flower of 
 dryness, monotony, severity. speech ; well-rounded periods J 
 
 Adj. Simple, unornamental, high-sounding words; turgidity, 
 plain, unadorned, homespun, dry, pomposity, inflation, pretension, 
 unvaried, monotonous, severe, fustian, aJffectation, inversion, fig- 
 fee, urativeness, rant, bombas^ frothi- 
 
 ness. 
 
 V. To ornament, overcharge, 
 overlay with ornament, to round a period. 
 
 Adj. Ornamented, &c., florid, rich, pedantic, affected, pom- 
 pous, declamatory, fustian,^ high-sounding, Sententious, in- 
 flated^ bombastic, high-flowing, frothy, flowery, turgid, 
 swelling, grandiose, grandiloquent, magniloquent ; John» 
 sonian. 
 578. Elegance, 
 
 grace, ease, 
 nature, purity, conciimity, readi- 
 ness, euphony. 
 
 Adj. Elegant, polished, classi- 
 cal, attic, Ciceronian, graceful, 
 easy, natural, unlabored, chaste, 
 pure, flowing, mellifluous, eupho- 
 niois rhytl Tiical. 
 
 579. Inelegance, stiffness, 
 uncouthness, barbarism, rude- 
 ness, abruptness, artificialnes^ 
 affectation, cacophony. 
 
 V. To be inelegant, &c. 
 
 Adj. Inelegant, dry, stiff, forced, 
 harsh, cramped, rudej crude, un- 
 couth, barbarous, affected, arti- 
 ficial, graceless, abrupt. 
 
LOQUACITY — TACITUBNITY. 
 
 173 
 
 2. Spoken Language. 
 
 580. Voice, vocality, vocali- 
 zation, utterance, accent, cry, 
 strain, articulate sound, articula- 
 tion, enunciation, delivery, pro- 
 nunciation, orthoepy; euphony. 
 
 Cadence, accent, accentuation, 
 emphasis, stress, intonation, ex- 
 clamation, ejaculation, vocifera- 
 tion, ventriloquism, polypho- 
 nism. 
 
 A ventriloquistj polyphonist. 
 
 Science of voice; Phonetics, 
 Phonology. 
 
 V. To utter, breathe, cry, ex- 
 claim, shout, ejaculate, vocif- 
 erate; raise, lift, or strain the 
 voice; to vocalize, articulate, 
 enunciate, pronounce, accentuate, 
 aspirate deliver, mouth. 
 
 Adj. Vocal, oral, articulate. 
 
 Silvery, euphonious, mellow, 
 mellifluous, soft, (sonorous, clear, 
 shrill,) see Melodious, 413. 
 
 582. Speech, talk, parlance, 
 verbal intercourse, oral commu- 
 nication, word of m^outh, palaver, 
 prattle, effusion, oration, recita- 
 tion, delivery, harangue, formal 
 speech. 
 
 Oratoiy,eIocution, rhetoric, dec- 
 lamation, eloquence, grandilo- 
 quence, magniloquence. 
 
 A speaker, spokesman, prolo- 
 cutor, mouthpiece, orator. 
 
 V. To speak, break silence, 
 say, tell, talk, discourse, hold 
 forth, make or deliver a speech, 
 haranguCj declaim, flourish,spout, 
 rant, recite, expatiate, lecture, 
 sermonize, soliloquize, 589. 
 
 Adj. Speaking, &c,, oral, spo- 
 ken, unwritten, outspoken. 
 
 584. LoauAciTY, loquacious- 
 ness, talkativeness, garrulity, 
 flow of words, prate, verbosity, 
 chatter, prattle, rattle, twaddle. 
 
 Fluency, flippancy, volubility. 
 
 A chatterer, chatterbox, bab- 
 15* 
 
 581. Aphony, absence or want 
 of voice, dumbness, muteness, 
 speechlessness, hoarseness, va- 
 cuity. 
 
 V. To render mute, to muzzle, 
 to gag, to strike dumb, dum- 
 founder. 
 
 Adj. ( Voiceless,)dumb,speech- 
 less, mute, tongueless, muzzled, 
 tongue-tied, inarticulate, inaudi- 
 ble, unspoken, lips closed or 
 sealed, wordless, deaf-mute, rau- 
 cous, hoarse. 
 
 (Dry, husky, sharp, screeching, 
 hollow, sepulchral voice.) 
 
 583. Imperfect speech, inai-' 
 ticulateness. 
 
 Stammering, stuttering, iin- 
 pediment in -one's speech, falter- 
 ing, hesitatiok, lisp, drawl, sput- 
 ter, mumbling, mincing, mutter- 
 ing, mouthing, twang, a broken 
 or cracked voice, broken accents 
 or sentences, falsetto, a whis- 
 per. 
 
 V. To stammer, stutter, hesi- 
 tate, falter, mumble, lisp, jabber, 
 gibber, .mutter, sputter, drawl, 
 mouth, lisp, croak, speak through 
 the nose, snuffle, clip one's words, 
 mispronounce. 
 
 To speak aside, whisper. 
 
 Adj. Stammering, &c., inartic- 
 ulate, guttural, nasal. 
 
 585. Taciturnity, closeness, 
 reserve, muteness, silence. 
 
 V. To be silent, &c., 403, keep 
 silence, hold one's peace, say 
 nothing, close one's mouth or 
 lips. 
 
174 
 
 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 To render silent, silenpe, put to 
 silence, seal one's lips, smother, 
 stippress, stop one's moutb, gag, 
 muffle, muzzle. 
 
 Adj. Taciturn, close, reserved, 
 mute, sparing of words, uncoia- 
 munioative, inconversable. 
 
 bier, ranter, sermonizer, proser, 
 gossip, driveller. 
 
 V. To be loquacious, &c., to 
 prate, palaver, prose, obatter, 
 prattle, babble, outtalk, descant, 
 dilate, dviellon, expatiate, launch 
 out. 
 
 Adj. Loquacious, talkative, gar- 
 rulous, open-mouthed, chatty, co- 
 sy, chattering, &c., 
 
 Fluent, voluble, glib, flippant, 
 long-winded. 
 
 586. Allocution, address, 
 apostrophe, appeal, invocation, 
 salutation. 
 
 V. To speak to, address, accost, 
 apostrophize, appeal ,to, invoke, 
 hail, make up to, call to, halloo, 
 salute. 
 
 Adj. Accosting, &c. 
 
 588. Interlocution, collocu- 
 tion, colloquy, conversation, con- 
 verse, confabulation, talk, dis- 
 course, verbal intercourse, dia- 
 logue, logomachy, coEomunica- 
 tion, commerce. 
 
 Chat, chitchat, small talk, ta- 
 ble talk, tattle, gossip, idle talk. 
 
 Conference, parley, interview, 
 audience, reception, palaver, de- 
 bate. 
 
 A talker, interlocutor, gossip, tattler, chatterer, babbler. 
 
 V. To talk together, converse, discourse with, engage in 
 conversation ; hold or carry on a conversation ; chat, gossip, 
 tattle, babble, prate, 584, prattle ; to put in a word. 
 
 To confer with, hold conference, &c., to parley, palaver, 
 hold intercourse with, be closeted with, commune with. 
 
 Adj. Conversing, &o., interlocutory, verbal, colloquial, cosy, 
 chatty, gossiping, &c., conversible. 
 
 587. Response, answer, reply, 
 &c., see 462. 
 
 V. To answer, respond, reply, 
 &c. 
 
 Adj. Answering, responding, 
 replymg,.&c., respondent, respon- 
 sive, see 462. 
 
 589. SoLiLoauT, monologue, 
 apostrophe. 
 
 V. To soliloquize ; to say or 
 talk to one's self; to say aside, to 
 think aloud, to apostrophize. 
 
 Adj. Soliloquizing, &e. 
 
 3. Written Language. 
 
 590. Writing, chirography, 
 penmanship, caligraphy. 
 
 Scribble, scrawl, scratch, scrib- 
 bling, &c., jotting^ interlineation. 
 
 Transcriptionj msoription, su- 
 perscriptiouv mmute. 
 
 Shorthand, stenbgraphy,tachig- 
 raphy. 
 
 591. Printing, print, letter- 
 press, text, context, note, page, 
 &c. 
 
 Typography, &c., type, charac- 
 ter, black letter, font, pie, &o., 
 capitals, majuscules. 
 
 Folio^ quarto, medium, octavo 
 duodecimo, octodecimo, &c. 
 
DESCRIPTION. 175 
 
 Secret writing, writing in 
 
 V. To print, put to press, pub- 
 
 lish, edit, get out a work, &c. 
 Adj. Printed, &c. 
 
 pher, cryptography. 
 
 Composition, authorship. 
 
 Manuscript, copy, transcript, 
 rough copy, fair copy, hand- 
 writing, autograph, signature, sign manual, 
 
 A scribe, amanuensis, scrivener, secretary, clerk, penman, 
 copyist, transcriber, penny-a-liner. 
 
 Writer, author, scribbler, pamphleteer, essayist, novelist, 
 fabulist; reporter, editor, (critic, reviewer;) bookseller, bib- 
 liopole. 
 
 Pen, quill, pencil, style, paper, parchment, vellum, tablet, 
 slate, &c. 
 
 V. To write, pen, write out, copy, engross, write out fair, 
 transcribe, scribble, scrawl, scratch, interline ; to sign, under- 
 sign, countersign, indorse, set one's hand to. 
 
 To compose, indite, draw up, minute, jot down, make or 
 take a minute of, put or set down in writing ; to indite, to 
 dictate. 
 
 Aij. Writing, &c., written, in writing, penned, &c. 
 
 CoRHESPONDENCE, letter, 
 epistle, note, billet, missive, cir- 
 cular, billet doux, despatch, bul- 
 letin. 
 
 Letter bag, mail, post. 
 
 V. To correspond, write to, send 
 a letter to. 
 
 593. Book, writing, work, vol- 
 ume, tome, library, tract, codex, 
 manual, pamphlet, circular, pub- 
 lication, part, number, journal, 
 album. 
 
 Knowledge of books; biblio- 
 graphy. 
 
 Paper, bill, sheet, leaf, flyleaf, 
 page. 
 
 Chapter, 'section, paragraph, 
 head, article, passage, clause. 
 594. Description, historiography, account, statement, report, re- 
 turn delineation, monograph, sketch, representation, narration, 
 narrative, relation, recital, rehearsal, annals, chronicle, journal, 651, 
 itinerary, log book. 
 
 Story, history, memoir, tale, tradition, legend, anecdote, fable, 
 novel, romance, apologue, pa.rable. 
 
 Biography, necrology, obituary, life, personal narrative, adven- 
 tures, autobiography. 
 
 An historian, historiographer, narrator, annalist, journalist, biogra- 
 pher, fabulist, novelist. 
 
 Y, To describe, speak of, state, set forth, sketch, delineate, repre- 
 sent, portray, depict, paint, shadow forth,. adumbrate. ; 
 
 To relate, recite, recount, sum up, run over, recapitulate, narrate, 
 rehearse, tell, give or render an account of, report, draw up a state- 
 ment, &c. 
 
 To take up or handle a subject ; to descend to particulars ; to enter 
 into detail, partif alars, &c.j to detail, retail ; to come to the point. 
 
 Adj. Descriptive, graphic, well-drawn, historic, traditional, tradi- 
 tionary, legendary, anecdotic, described, &o. 
 
176 COMMUNICATION OIT IDEAS. 
 
 595. Dissertation, treatise, tract, tractate, essay, discourse, 
 memoir, disquisition, exposition, compilation, sermon, liomily, 
 pandect. 
 
 V. To descant, treat of, discuss, write, compile, touch upon, han- 
 dle or ventilate a subject ; to do justice to a subject. 
 Adj. Discursive, expository; compiled, &c. 
 
 596. Compendium, compend, summary, abstract, epitome, digest^ 
 sum and substance, draft, brief, recapitulation, abridgment, abbrevia- 
 tion, minute, note, synopsis, syllabus, contents, heads, prospectus, 
 (circular.) 
 
 Scrap book, album, note book, commonplace book, extracts, text 
 book, flowers, anthology. 
 
 F. To abridge, abstract, abbreviate, recapitulate, run over, skim, 
 make or prepare an abstract, &c., see 201. 
 
 Adj. Compendius, &c., synoptic, abridged, &c. 
 
 598. Prose. 
 
 A proser, prosaist, (prose wri- 
 ter.) 
 
 V. To prose. 
 
 Adj. Prosaic, prosing, rhyme- 
 less, unpoetical, commonplace. 
 
 597. Poetry, poetics, poesy, 
 the Muse. 
 
 Verse, metre, measure, foot, 
 numbers, strain, rhyme, blank 
 verse, versification, doggerel 
 rhyme, prosody. 
 
 Poem, epic, epic poem, ode, 
 epode, idyl, lyrics, eclogue, pas- 
 toral, bucolic, Anacreontic, son- 
 net, lay, roundelay, madrigal, canzonet, opera, anthology, 
 distich, stanza, canto, strophe, couplet, quartrain, cento; 
 monody. 
 
 A poet, bard, poetess, rhymer, rhymist, versifier, rhymester, 
 sonneteer, poetaster. 
 
 V. To rhyme, versify, sing, make verses. 
 
 Adj. Poetical, poetic, lyric, metrical, epic, &c. 
 
 599. The Drama, stage, theatre, the histrionic art, acting, &o., 
 'the buskin, sock. 
 
 Play, stage play, piece, tragedy, comedy, melodrame, interlude, 
 afterpiece, opera, farce, pantomine, dumb show, puppet show. 
 
 Theatre, playhouse, stage, scene, the boards, greenroom. 
 
 An actor, a player, stager, stage player, performer, mime, come- 
 dian, tragedianj Thespian, clown, harlec^uin, bufToon, star. 
 
 Dramatic writer, playwright ; pantomimist. 
 
 V. To act, play, perform, personate, 554, play a part, rehearse, 
 spout, rant ; to star it. 
 
 Adj. Dramatic, theatric, theatrical, scenic, histronic, comic, tragic, 
 buskined, farcical, tragi-comic. 
 
■WrLLINGNESS — UNWILLINGNESS. 
 
 177 
 
 CLASS V. 
 WORDS RELATING TO THE VOLUNTARY POWERS. 
 
 Division I. INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Section I. Volition in general. 
 1. Acts of Volition. 
 
 600. Will, volition, free will, 
 spontaneity, spontaneousness. 
 
 Pleasure, wish, mind, breast, 
 mood, bosom, heart, discretion, 
 accord. 
 
 Determination, see 604 ; inten- 
 tion, see 620. 
 
 V. To will, list, think fit, 
 think proper, determine, &c., 604, 
 settle, 609, to take upon one's 
 sel£ to volunteer, to have one's 
 will; to do as one likes, wishes, 
 or chooses ; to use or exercise 
 one's own discretion, see Free- 
 dom, 748. 
 
 Adj. Voluntary, willing, con- 
 tent, minded, spontaneous, free, 
 left to one's self, unconstrained, 
 unfettered, unbidden, unasked, 
 uncompelied, of one's own ac- 
 cord, gratuitous, prepense, ad- 
 vised, express, designed, intend- 
 ed, calculated, premeditated, pre- 
 concerted, predetermined, 611. 
 
 Adv. At will, at pleasure, spon- 
 taneously, ^freely, of one's own 
 accord, voluntarily, advisedly, de- 
 signedly, intentionally, purpose- 
 ly, knowingly, determinately, de- 
 liberately, expressly, pointedly, 
 in earnest, in good earnest, stu- 
 diously, purposely. 
 
 602. Willingness, volunta- 
 rinp.«s, disposition, inclination. 
 
 601. Neoessitt, instinct, blind 
 impulse, necessitation, fate, des- 
 tiny, doom, 152, foredoom, desti- 
 nation, election, predestination, 
 preordination, compulsion, 774, 
 subjection, 749. 
 
 The fates, the stars, the plan- 
 ets, astral influence. 
 
 V. To lie under a necessity, 
 to be fated, doomed, destined, 
 &c., 152, to need be. 
 
 To necessitate, destine, doom, 
 foredoom, predestine, preordain. 
 
 To compel, force, constrain, 
 &c., cast a spell, &c., 992. 
 
 Adj. Necessitated, fated, des- 
 tined, doomed, elect, spellbound. 
 
 Compelled, forced, &c., inevita- 
 ble, unavoidable, irresistible, ir- 
 revocable, inexorable. 
 
 Compulsory, involuntary, unin- 
 tentionalj undesigned, unintend- 
 ed, instinctive, automatic, blind, 
 mechanical, impulsive, unwit- 
 ting, unaware. 
 
 Adv. Necessarily, of necessi- 
 ty, perforce, forcibly, compulsori- 
 ly ; on or by compulsion or force, 
 involuntarily, &o., impulsively 
 612, unwittingly, 491. 
 
 603. Unwillingness, invol- 
 untariness, indisposition, India- 
 
178 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 leaning, humor, mood, vein, tent, 
 bias, propensity, proclivity, apti- 
 tude, predisposition, predilection, 
 proneness, docility, assent, 488. 
 
 V. To be willing, &c., to in- 
 cline to, lean to, mind, see De- 
 sire, 865, to have lief, to propend. 
 
 Adj. Willing, fain, disposed, 
 inclined, minded, bent upon, set 
 upon, forward, predisposed, hear- 
 ty, cordial, genial, prepense, do- 
 cile. 
 
 Free, spontaneous, unforced, 
 unasked, unbiased, unsolicited, 
 undriven, 600. 
 
 Adv. Willingly, freely, heart- 
 ily, genially, 600, certainly, be it 
 so, 488. 
 
 posedness, backwardness, disin- 
 clination, averseness, aversion, 
 reluctance, repugnance, demur, 
 remissness, slackness, indiffer- 
 ence. 
 
 DislikCj 867, scrupulousness, 
 scrupulosity, delicacy, demur, 
 scruple, qualm, hesitation, shrink- 
 ing, recoil, suspense. 
 
 A recusant. 
 
 V. To be unwilling, &c. 
 
 To demur, stick at, hesitate, 
 605, waver, hang in suspense, 
 scruple, stickle, boggle, falter; to 
 hang back ; to hang fire. 
 
 Decline, reject, refuse, 764, re- 
 frain, keep from, abstain, recoil, 
 shrink, swerve. 
 
 Adj. Unvfilling, unconsenting, 
 
 disinclined, indisposed, averse, 
 reluctant, not content, laggard, backward, remiss, slack, 
 indifferent, frigid, scrupulous, repugnant, disliking, 867. 
 
 Demurring, wavering, &c., refusing, 764. 
 
 Adv. Unwillingly, &c., perforce. 
 
 604. Resolution, determina' 
 tion, decision, resolvedness, fix- 
 edness, steadiness, constancy, 
 unchangeableness, inflexibility, 
 firmness, doggedneps, tenacity of 
 purpose, solidity^ pferseverance. 
 
 Energy, manliness, vigor, spir- 
 it, spiritedness, pluck, bottom; 
 self-reliance ; mastery over one's 
 self; self-control. 
 
 A devotee, zealot, enthusiast. 
 
 V. To be resolved, &c., to 
 have resolution, &c., to resolve, 
 determine, conclude, make up 
 one's mind ; to stand, keep, or 
 remain firm, &c., to come to a 
 determination ; to form a resolu- 
 tion ; to take one's stand ; to 
 stand by, hold by, hold fast, stick 
 to, abide by, adhere to, keep one's 
 ground, persevere, keep one's 
 course, hold on, not to fail. 
 
 To insist upon ; to make a point 
 of. 
 
 Adj. Resolved, resolute, firm, 
 st-.jiiJy, steadfast, stanch, stable, 
 constant. 
 
 605. Irresolution, indecis- 
 ion, (want of decision or determi- 
 nation,) indetermination, demur, 
 hesitation, suspense, hesitancy, 
 vacillation, unsteadiness, incon- 
 stancy, wavering, fluctuation, 
 flickering, changeableness, mu- 
 tability, fickleness, levity, trim- 
 ming, softness, weakness. 
 
 A weathercock, a shuttlecock, 
 a butterfly, a harlequin. 
 
 V. To be irresolute, &o., to 
 hesitate, hang in suspense, de- 
 bate, demur, waver, balance, va- 
 cillate, quaver, fluctuate, shuflia, 
 blink, boggle, flicker, falter, pal- 
 ter, hang fire, dally with. 
 
 Adj. Irresolute, undecided, un- 
 resolved, undetermined, vacillat- 
 ing, wavering, hesitating, falter- 
 ing, blinking, shuffling, &c. 
 
 Unsteady, unstable, unstead- 
 fast, wavering, fickle, changing, 
 changeable, versatile, variable, 
 inconstant, mutable, fluctuating, 
 unsettled, unfixed. 
 
 Weak, feeble-minded, frail, 
 
CAPEICE. 
 
 179 
 
 soft, pliant, giddy, volatile, fitful, 
 freakish, lightminded. 
 
 In suspense, in doubt, see 485. 
 
 Revocable, reversible. 
 
 Decided,, determinate, defin- 
 itive, determined, fixed, un- 
 moved, unshaken, unbending, 
 unyielding, unflinching, stiff, in- 
 flexible, unwavering, unswerv- 
 ing, unfaltering, unshrinking, un- 
 diverted, immovable, not to be 
 moved, unhesitating, see Obstinate, 606. 
 
 Peremptory, indomitable, strenuous, perseveringj bent upon, 
 set upon, intent upon, proof against, steeled, staid, serious, 
 irrevocable, irreversible. 
 
 Adv. Resolutely, &c., without fail 
 
 606. Obstinacy, obstinate- 
 ness, wilfulness, self-will, perti- 
 nacity, pertinaciousness, tena- 
 city, tenaciousness, inflexibil- 
 ity, doggedness, stubbornness, 
 headiness, see Resolution, 604, 
 restiveness, contumacy, obdura- 
 cy, obduration, obdurateness, un- 
 ruliness. 
 
 Intolerance, dogmatism, bigot- 
 ry-, opiniativeness, zealotry, infat- 
 uation, monomania, indocility, in- 
 tractableness. 
 
 An opinionist, opinionatist, 
 stickler, zealot, dogmatist, fa- 
 natic. 
 
 A fixed idea, rooted prejudice, 
 blind side, &c., 481. 
 
 V. To be obstinate, &c., to 
 persist, hold out, stickle. 
 
 Adj. Obstinate, opinionative, 
 opinionated, opinioned, self- 
 opinioned, prejudiced, 481, wil- 
 ful, self-willed, positive, tena- 
 cious. 
 
 Stiff) stubborn, obdurate, starch, 
 rigid, stiffnecked, pertinacious, 
 dogged, restive, pervicacious, 
 dogmatic, unpersuadable, inexo- 
 rable, mulishj unmoved, uninflu- 
 enced, unyielding, wayward, in- 
 tractable, haggard, headstrong, 
 hairbrained, refractory, unruly, 
 infatuated^ heady, crossgrained, 
 contumacious, fanatical. 
 
 Adv. Obstinately, &c., head 
 
 607. Change of mind, inten- 
 tion, purpose, &c. 
 
 Tergiversation, retractation, 
 recantation, revocation, reversal, 
 renunciation, abjuration, abjure- 
 ment, relinquishment, 624, re- 
 pentance, 950, vacillation, &c., 
 605. 
 
 Going over, apostasy. 
 
 A renegade, apostate, backsli- 
 der, trimmer, timeserver, desert- 
 er, weathercock, &c., 605. 
 
 V. To change one's mind, &c., 
 to retract, recant, revoke, abjure, 
 renounce, apostatize, relinquish, 
 trim, veer round, change sides; 
 go over, pass, change, or skip 
 from one side to another ; swerve, 
 flinch. 
 
 Adj. Changeful, changeable, 
 versatile, mobile, unsteady, 605, 
 trimming, doublefaced, double- 
 minded, timeserving. 
 
 Fugacious, fugitive, revocatory. 
 
 608. Caprice, fancy, humor, 
 whim, crotchet, quirk, miak, va- 
 gary, whimsey, prank, fit, freak- 
 ishness, skittishness, volatility, 
 fancifulness, whimsicality, giddi- 
 ness, inconsistency. 
 
 V. To be capricious, &c. 
 
 Adj. Capricious, inconsistent, 
 fanciful, fantastic, whimsical, full 
 of whims, &c., erratic, crotchety, 
 perverse, humorsome, wayward. 
 
 long; at any rate^ risk, hazard, captious, contrary, skittish, res- 
 pvioe, cost, or sacrifice. tive, fitful. 
 
180 
 
 mDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 609. Choice, option, election, 
 adoption, selection, gleaning, ec- 
 lecticism, preference, predilec- 
 tion. 
 
 Decision, determination, award, 
 adjudication, vote, suiFrage, bal- 
 lot, verdict, voice. 
 
 Alternative, dilemma. 
 
 Persuasion, seduction, bringing 
 over, see 615. 
 
 Thing chosen, 650. 
 
 V. To choose, decide,- deter- 
 mine, elect, lisl^ think fit, use 
 one's discretion, fancy, shape 
 one's course, prefer, take one's 
 choice, adopt, select, fix upon, 
 pitch upon, pick out, single out, pick up, take up, catch 
 at, cull, glean, pick, winnow. 
 
 To persuade, overcome, seduce, entice, see 615. 
 
 Adj. Optional, discretional, eclectic, choosing, &c., chosen, 
 &c., decided, &c. 
 
 Adv. Discretionally, at pleasure, at will. 
 
 Decidedly, &c., rather, in preference, before ; once for all, 
 either the one or the other. 
 
 610. AbsKice of chtice, see 
 Necessity, Soi. 
 
 Rejection, refusal, see 764; 
 declining, repudiation, exclusion. 
 
 Indifference, indecision, 605. 
 
 V. To reject, refuse, &c., de- 
 cline, give up, repudiate, ex- 
 clude, lay aside, to refrain, spare. 
 
 Adj. Rejecting, &c., rejected, 
 cast out, &c., not chosen, &c. 
 
 Having no choice, indifferent, 
 undecided, 605. 
 
 Adv. Neither ; neither the one 
 nor the other. 
 
 611. PREDETEBMXNATION.pre- 
 
 meditation, predeliberation, hav- 
 ing no alternative, compulsory 
 choice. 
 
 V. To predetermine, premedi- 
 tate, resolve (beforeihand.) 
 
 Adj. Prepense, premeditated, 
 predetermined, advised, prede- 
 signed, preconcerted. 
 
 613. Habit, habitude, wont, 
 rule, routine. 
 
 Custom, use, usage, practice, 
 run, way, prevalence, observance, 
 fashion, 852, etiquette, vogue. 
 
 Seasoning, training, hardening, 
 &o., 673. 
 
 A second nature, taking root, 
 radication. 
 
 V. To be habitual, &o., to be in 
 the habit of, be wont, be accus- 
 tomed to, &c. 
 
 To follow, observe, conform to, 
 obey, bend to, comply with, ac- 
 commodate one's self to, adapt 
 one's self to ; fall into a habit, cus- 
 tom, or usage ; to addict one's self 
 to. 
 
 612. Impulse, sudden thought, 
 inspiration, flash. 
 
 V. To flash on the mind. 
 
 Adj. Extemporaneous, impul- 
 sive, unmeditated, unpremeditat- 
 ed, unprompted, spontaneous, na- 
 tural, unguarded, unconducted. 
 
 614. Desuetude, disuse, want 
 of habit or of practice. 
 
 Non-observance, infraction, vio- 
 lation, infringement. 
 
 V. To be unaccustomed, &c., 
 to be new to ; to leave off, cast off, 
 wean one's self of, break off, break 
 through, infringe, violate, &c., a 
 habit, usage, &c.; to disuse, to 
 wear off. 
 
 Adj. Unaccustomed, unused, 
 unusual, unwonted, uncustomary, 
 unfashionable, non-observant,dis- 
 used, weaned. 
 
 Unseasoned, uninured, unha- 
 bituated, untrained, unhack- 
 neyed. 
 
MOTIVE — DISSUASION. 
 
 181 
 
 To become a habit, to take root. 
 
 To habituate, inure, harden, season, form, train, accustom, 
 naturalize, acclimatize. 
 
 To acquire a habit, to get into the way of, to learn, &c. 
 
 Adj. Habitual, accustomed, habituated, &c. ; in the habit, 
 &c., of; used to, given to, addicted to, attuned to, wedded to, 
 usual, wonted, customary, hackneyed, fixed, rooted, perma- 
 nent, inveterate, besetting, ingrained, running in the blood, 
 hereditary, congenital, innate, inborn, natural, instinctive, 
 &c., 5. 
 
 Fashionable, in fashion, in vogue, according to use, routine, 
 &c. 
 
 2. Causes of Volition. 
 
 615. Motive, reason, ground, 
 principle, mainspring, account, 
 score, sake, consideration, calcu- 
 lation. 
 
 Inducement, recommendation, 
 encouragement, attraction, temp- 
 tation, enticement, bait, allure- 
 ment, witchery, bewitchery. 
 
 Persuasibility, persuasibleness. 
 (susceptibility, impressibility,) 
 softness. 
 
 Influence, prompting, dictate, 
 instance, impulse, impulsion, in- 
 citement, incitation, press, insti- 
 gation, excitement, provocation, 
 invitation, solicitation, suasion, 
 persuasion, hortation, exhortation, 
 seduction, cajolery, tantalization, 
 seducement, bewitchment, inspi- 
 ration. 
 
 Incentive, stimulus, spur, goad, 
 provocative. 
 
 Bribe, lure, decoy, charm, spell, 
 loadstone, the golden apple, the 
 voice of the tempter, the song of 
 the Sirens. 
 
 Prompter, tempter, seducer. 
 Siren, Circe, instigator, firebrand, 
 incendiary. 
 
 V. To induce, move, lead, draw, 
 draw on, draw over, carry, bring; 
 to influence, to weigh with ; bias, 
 sway ; to operate, work upon, en- 
 gage, incline, dispose, predis- 
 pose, prompt, call upon, recom- 
 16 
 
 616. Absence of mot:>«, see 
 Caprice, 608. 
 
 Dissuasion, dehortation, dis- 
 couragement, (counter influence.) 
 
 Combition, check, restraint, 
 curb, bridle, rein, stay, damper, 
 remonstrance, expostulation. 
 
 Scruple, qualm, demur, 867. 
 
 V. To dissuade, discourage, 
 disincline, indispose, dispirit, 
 damp, dishearten, disenchant, 
 deter, keep back, render averse, 
 &c. 
 
 To withhold, restrain, hold, 
 check, bridle, curb, rein in, keep 
 in, cohibit, inhibit, repel, 751. 
 
 To cool, blunt, calm, quiet, 
 quench, shake, stagger, remon- 
 strate, expostulate, warn. 
 
 To scruple, refrain, abstain, 
 &c., 603. 
 
 Adj. Dissuading, &c., dissua- 
 sive, dehortatory. 
 
 Dissuaded, discouraged, &c., 
 uninduced, unmoved, unactuated, 
 uninfluenced, unbiased, unin- 
 cited, unimpelled, unurged, un- 
 swayed, unprovoked, uninspired, 
 untempted, unattracted. 
 
 Repugnant, averse, scrupulous, 
 &c., 867, (immovable.) 
 
182 rNDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 mend, encourage, invite, solicit, press, enjoin, entreat, 765, 
 court, plead, advocate, exhort, enforce, dictate, seduce, o^ei"- 
 persuade, entice, allure, decoy, charm, conciliate, wheedle, 
 coax, cajole, inveigle, persuade, prevail upon, get to do, bring 
 over, enlist, procure. 
 
 To act upon, to impel, excite, suscitate, stimulate, exsusci- 
 tate, incite, animate, instigate, provoke, set on, urge, pique, 
 spirit, inspirit, inspire, awaken, light up, kindle, enkindle, 
 rekindle, whet, quicken, goad, spur, hurry on, stir up, work 
 np, fan, fire, inflame, set on fire, fan the flame, blow the 
 coals, stir the embers, put on one's mettle, set on, force, 
 rouse, ajouse. 
 
 Adj. Impulsive, motive, persuasive, hortatory, seductive, 
 suasory, suasive, honey-to'ngued, tempting, alluring, provoca- 
 tive, exciting, piquant, tantalizing, &c. 
 
 Persuadable, persuasible, suasible, soft, yielding, facile, 
 easily persuaded, &c. 
 
 Induced, moved, disposed, led, persuaded, &c., spell- 
 bound, instinct with. 
 
 Adv. Because, for, since, on account of, out of, from; by 
 reason of 
 
 As, forasmuch as, therefore, hence, why, wherefore. 
 
 617. Ostensible motive, or reason assigned. 
 
 Plea, allegation, pretext, pretence, excuse, apology, cue, color 
 gloss, loophole, handle, shift, quirk, guise, makeshift, special plead- 
 ing, claptrap. 
 
 V. To make a pretext, &c., of; to use as a plea, &c. ; to plead, 
 allege, pretend, excuse, make a handle, &c., of; to shelter one's self 
 under the plea of. Ji 
 
 Adj. Ostensible, colorable, pretended, alleged, &c. 
 
 3. Objects of Volition. 
 
 618. Good, benefit, advantage, 
 service, interest, weal, boot, gain, 
 profit, good turn, blessing; be- 
 hoof, behalf. 
 
 Luck, good fortune, piece of 
 luck, windfall, godsend, bonus; 
 prize. 
 
 Cause of good, see Utility, 644, 
 Goodness, 648, and Remedy, 662. 
 
 Adv. Aright, well, favorably. 
 
 In behalf of, in favor of. 
 
 619. Evil, harm, injury, wrong, 
 curse, detriment, hurt, damage, 
 disservice, ill turn, grievance, 
 prejudice, loss, mischief, disad- 
 vantage, drawback, trouble, an- 
 noyance, nuisance, molestation, 
 oppression, persecution, plague, 
 corruption, 659. 
 
 Blow, bruise, scratch, wound, 
 mutilation, outrage, spoliation, 
 plunder, pillage, rapine, destruc- 
 tion, dilapidation, havoc, ravage, 
 devastation, inroadj sweep, sack, 
 forray, 716, desolation. 
 Misfortune, mishap, mischance, misadventu » rressure 
 reverse. ' 
 
INTENTION— CHANCE. 
 
 183 
 
 Affliction, woe, visitation, disaster, calamity, catastrophe, 
 downfall, ruin, prostration, blight, blast. 
 Cause of evil, see Bane, 663. 
 Production of evil, 649. 
 Adv. Amiss, wrong, evil. 
 
 Section 11. Prospective Volition.* 
 
 1. Conceptional Volition. 
 
 620. Intention, intent, inten- 
 tionality, purpose, design, purport, 
 mind, meaning, view, proposal, 
 study, bent, turn. 
 
 Final cause, object, aim, end, 
 scope, drift, destination, mark, 
 point, butt, goal, target, prey, 
 quarry, game. 
 
 Decision, determination, re- 
 solve, resolution, 604, predeter- 
 mination, 611 ; set purpose. 
 
 A hobby, ambition, wish; see 
 Desire, 865. 
 
 . V. To intend, purpose, design, 
 mean, propose to one's self, have 
 in view, have in one's eye, have 
 an eye to. 
 
 To be at, aim at, drive at, be 
 after, point at, level at, take aim, 
 aspire at or after, endeavor after. 
 
 To meditate, think of, dream 
 of, premeditate, 611^ contemplate, 
 study, destine, destinate. 
 
 To propose, project, devise, 
 take into one's head, take upon 
 one's self, to have* to do ; to see 
 one's way. 
 
 Adj. Intended, &c., intentional, 
 minded, earnest, express, pre- 
 pense, set upoUj bent upon, intent 
 upon, in view, m prospect. 
 
 Adv. Intentionally, &c., ex- 
 pressly, designedly, purposely, on 
 purpose, studiously, for, with a 
 view to, for the purpose of, with 
 the view of. in order to, to the end 
 
 621. Absence of purpose in the 
 succession of events. 
 
 CHANCE,t fortune, accident, 
 hazard, haphazard, lot, chance- 
 medley, hit, casualty, contin- 
 gency, fate, adventure, random 
 shot, lottery, &c., 156. 
 
 A godsend, luck, a run of luck, 
 a windfall, &c., 618. 
 
 Drawing lots. 
 
 Wager, bet, betting, gambling. 
 
 V. To chance, turn up ; to 
 stand a chance. 
 
 To take one's chance, try one's 
 luck, bet, wager, lay a wager, 
 gamble, raffle, toss up, cast lots, 
 draw lots. 
 
 To risk, veijture, hazard, stake, 
 incur or run the risk ; stand the 
 hazard. 
 
 Adj. Casual, fortuitous, acci- 
 dental, contingent, random, ad- 
 ventitious, incidental. 
 
 Unintentional, aimless, drift- 
 less, designless, undesigned, un- 
 directed; purposeless, causeless, 
 without purpose, &c., unmeditat- 
 ed, unpremeditated, unpurposed. 
 
 Indiscriminate, promiscuous. 
 
 Adv. Casually, &c., by chance, 
 by accident, accidentally, &c., at 
 haphazard. 
 
 * That is, volition having reference to a future object, 
 t See note on 156. 
 
184 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 that, on account of, in pursuance of, pursuant to, with the 
 intent, &c. 
 
 632. Purpose in action. 
 
 ~ undertaking. 
 
 PuKsuiT, undertaking, enter- 
 prise, adventure, game, endeav- 
 or, see 676. 
 
 Prosec ition, search, angling, 
 chase, hunt, race, scramble, 
 course, direction. 
 ', V. To pursue, undertake, en- 
 gage in, take in hand, carry on, 
 prosecute, endeavor. 
 ^ ' To court, seek, angle, chase, 
 give chase, course, dog, hunt, 
 track, follow, run after, prowl, 
 hound, bid for, aim at, take aim, 
 make a leap at, rush upon, jump at. 
 
 To take or hold a course ; to tread 
 a path ; to shape one's course ; to 
 direct or bend one's steps or 
 course ; to run a race, rush head- 
 long, rush headforemost, make a 
 plunge, snatch at, &c., to start 
 game. 
 Adj. Pursuing, &o. 
 Adv. In order to, for the pur- 
 pose of, with a view to, &c., 620. 
 
 1 
 
 623. Absence of pursuit 
 
 Avoidance, forbearance, ab- 
 stinence, sparing, refraining, 681 
 
 Flight &c., evasion, elusion. 
 
 V. To avoid, refrain, abstain, 
 not to attempt; to spare, hold, 
 shun, fly, flee, eschew, run away 
 from, get out of the way, shrink, 
 hold back, draw back, see 286, 
 recoil froin, flinch, blench, shy, 
 elude, evade, parry. 
 
 Adj. Avoiding, &c., elusive, 
 evasive, flying, fugitive, &c., im- 
 sought, unattempted. 
 
 Adv. Lest ; with a view to pre- 
 vent. 
 
 . 624. ReI 
 
 liction, aba 
 tion, desei 
 tinuance. 
 
 i^t 'uoiiiquiENT, dere- 
 'md{as 1 renunoia- 
 ■uoT}T, discont 
 
 i 
 
 esKi. '1^°^ J&P' Si^e 
 assist, 681 ; put 
 
 1 109 
 
 J uiuiwiap 
 Dispensal , ' -a- 
 
 V. To rell "t • (, 
 over, leave 
 
 away ; set, ]fut, ov lay^aside, dis- 
 card, dismiss; to leave, quit, 
 drop, desert, forsake, abandon, 
 renounce, forswear; to depart 
 from, swerve from, see 279. 
 Adj. Relinquishing, &c., relinquished, &c., unpursued. 
 . 625. Business, affair, concern, task, work, job, errand, commis- 
 sion, office, charge, care, part, duty. 
 
 r Province, department, function, mission, vocation, calling, avoca- 
 tion, profession, cloth, faculty, trade, craft, mystery, wait beat, race, 
 career, walk of life. 
 
 Place, post, orbit, sphere, capacity, employment, engagement, ex- 
 ercise, occupation ; situation, undertaking, 676. 
 V. To carry on a business, trade, &c. 
 
 Adj. Business-like, official, functional, professional, in hand. 
 Adv. On hand, on foot, afoot, afloat, going. 
 626. Plan, scheme, device, design, project, proposal, proposition. 
 
 h?^^.?i '""\^'i°'' g?™e> card, course, tactics, strategy, policy, 
 polity, 692, cratt, practice, campaign. oj? r jj 
 
 Measure, step^ precaution, proceeding, procedure, process, system 
 economy, organization, expedient, contrivance, artifice, shift stoo- 
 gap, mancEuvre, stratagem, fetch, trick, 702, stroke, stroke of policy 
 masterstroke. '^ ' 
 
 Intrigue cabal, plot, conspiracy, complot, machination. 
 
REQUIREMENT. 185 
 
 Alteinatrve, loophole, counterplot, counterprojeot, side wind, un- 
 derplot. 
 
 Sketch, outline, programme, draught, rough draught, skeleton, 
 forecast, prospectus. 
 
 Aftercourse, aftergame. 
 
 A projector, designer, schemer, contriver, artist, schematist. 
 
 V. To plan, scheme, devise, imagine, design, frame, contrive, 
 forecast, project, plot, invent, fall upon, hit upon, strike out, chalk 
 out, sketch, lay out, lay down, cut out, cast, recast, arrange, mature, 
 organize, concoct, digest, pack, prepare, hatch; to counterplot, 
 countermine. 
 
 Adj. Planned, &c., strategic ; planning, scheming, &c. 
 
 Well-laid, deep-laid, cunning, well-devised, &c., maturely con- 
 sidered, well-weighed, prepared, organized, &c. 
 
 Adv. In course of preparation, on the anvil, on the stocks, on the 
 tapis. 
 
 627. Method, way, manner, wise, gait, form, path, road, route, 
 channel, walk, access, course, pass, ford, ferry, passage, line of way, 
 orbit, track, avenue, approach, beaten track, turnpike road, high road, 
 highway, roadway, causeway, pathway, footpath, railway, thorough- 
 fare, gateway, street, lane, alley, gangway, hatchway, aisle, cross- 
 road, crossway, cut, short cut, royal road, cross cut. 
 
 Bridge, stepping stone, stair, corridor, staircase, flight of stairs, 
 ladder, steps, scaffold, scaffolding. 
 
 Indirect way; by-path, by-way, by- walk, by-road, back door, back 
 stairs. 
 
 Inlet, gate, door, gateway, portal, porch, doorway, conduit, tunnel, 
 350. 
 
 Adv. How, in what way, in what manner, by ^hat mode. 
 
 By the way, by the by. 
 
 628. Mid Course, middle 
 course, mean, see Middle, 68, and 
 Mean, 29. 
 
 Direct, straight, straightforward 
 course, path, &c. 
 
 V. To keep in a middle course. 
 
 Adj. Undeviating, direct, 
 straight, straightforward. 
 
 629. Circuit, roundabout way, 
 zigzag, see 311, wandering, devi- 
 ation, 279, divergence, 291. 
 
 V. To perform a circuit, &c., 
 to deviate, wander, go round 
 about, meander, &c., 279. 
 
 Adj. Circuitous, indirect, round- 
 about, zigzag, &c. 
 
 Adv. By a side wind, by an in- 
 direct course, in a roundabout 
 way. 
 
 630. Requirement, requisition, need, lack, wants, necessities, 
 desideratum, exigency, pinch, the very thing. 
 
 Needfulness, essentiality, necessity, indispensability, urgency, 
 call for. 
 
 V. To require, need, want, have occasion for, stand in need of, 
 lack, desire, be at a loss for, desiderate ; not to be able to do with- 
 out or dispense with. 
 
 To render necessary, to necessitate, to create a necessity for, to 
 call for. 
 
 16* 
 
186 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Adj. Requisite, required, &c., needful, necessary, urgent, exigent, 
 essential, indispensable, prerequisite ; that cannot be spared or dis- 
 pensed with. 
 
 2. Subservience to Ends. 
 
 1. Actual Subservience. 
 
 631. Instrumentality, medium, intermedium, intervention, 
 mediation, dint, see Agency, 170. 
 
 Key, master key, pass key, passport. 
 
 Adj. Instrumental, intervening, intermediate, subservient, (ancil- 
 lary.] 
 
 Adv. Through, by, with, by means of, along with, thereby, through 
 the medium, &o., of, wherewith. 
 
 632. Means, resources, appliances, ways and means, appoint- 
 ments, expedients, steps, measures, 626, aid, 707, intermedium; 
 dernier resort. 
 
 Machinery, mechanism, mechanics, engineering, mechanical 
 powers, scaflTold, ladder, mainstay. 
 
 Adj. Instrumental, subservient, ministerial, mechanical. 
 
 Adv. How, by what means, by all means, any how, 627, by the 
 aid of, by dint of, by the power or agency of. 
 
 633. Instrument, tool, implement, apparatus, utensil, craft, ma- 
 chine, engine. 
 
 Weapon, arms, armory, battery. 
 
 Equipment, gear^ tackle, tackling, rigging, harness, paraphernalia, 
 equipage. j 
 
 A wheel, jack, m/ill, clockwork, wheelwork, pulley, spring, screw, 
 wedge, flywheel, lever, pinion, crank, winch, crane, capstan, wind- 
 lass, hammer, mallet, mattock, mail, bat, sledge hammer, mace, 
 club, truncheon, pole, staff, bill, crow, crowbar, poleaxe, handspike, 
 crutch, boom, bar. 
 
 Organ, limb, arm, hand, finger, fist, claw, paw, talons, tentacle, 
 wing, oar, paddle, pincer, plier, forceps. 
 
 Handle, hilt, haft, shaft, heft, trigger, tiller, helm, treadle, pum- 
 mel, peg, 215. 
 
 Edge tool, see 253, axis, see 312. 
 
 634. Substitute, shift, makeshift, see Substitution, 147, and 
 Deputy, 759. ' 
 
 635. Materials, stuff, raw material, pabulum, fuel, grist, proven- 
 der, provisions, food, 298, aliment, fodder, forage, prog, pasture, pas- 
 turage. 
 
 Supplies, munition, ammunition, reenforcement, relay. 
 
 Baggage, luggage, bag and baggage, effects, goods, chattels, 
 household stuff, equipage, paraphernalia, stock in trade, pelf, cargo, 
 lading. 
 
 636. Store, stock, fund, supply, reserve, relay, budget, quiver, 
 reserved i :nd, mine, quarry, vein, founta-n. 
 
SUFEICIENCY— INSUFFICIENCY. 
 
 187 
 
 Collection, accumulation, heap, 72, hoard, magazine, pile, rick, 
 savings, bank, 802, treasury, reservoir, repository, repertory, depos- 
 itory, depot, thesaurus, museum, storehouse, reservatory, conserva- 
 tory, menagerie, receptacle, warehouse, dock, larder, garner, granary, 
 storeroom, cistern, well, tank, armory, arsenal, coffer, &c., 191. 
 
 V. To store, stock, treasure up, lay in, lay by, set by, lay up, fund, 
 garner, save, reserve, keep back, husband, hoard, deposit, accumu- 
 late. 72. 
 
 Adj. Stored, &c., in store, in reserve. 
 
 637. PROVISION, supply, pro- 
 viding, supplying, &c., purvey- 
 ance, purveying, reenforcement, 
 husbanding, commissariat, vic- 
 tualling. 
 
 Forage, pasture, food, &c., 299. 
 
 A purveyor, commissary, quar- 
 termaster, feeder. 
 
 V. To provide, supply, furnish, 
 purvey, replenish, fill up, feed, 
 stock with^ recruit, cater, find, 
 keep, lay in, lay in store, store, 
 forage, husband, see 636. 
 
 639. Sufficiency, adequacy, 
 (full supply,) competence; satie- 
 ty, enough. 
 
 Fulness, plenitude, plenty, 
 abundance, copiousness, ampli- 
 tude, richness, fertility, luxuri- 
 ance, uberty, cornucopia. 
 
 Impletion, repletion, saturation. 
 
 Riches, 803, mine, store, fund, 
 636. 
 
 A flood, draught, shower, rain, 
 347, stream, tide, springtide, 
 flush. 
 
 Moderation, see Mediocrity, 
 651. 
 
 V. To be sufficient, &c., to suf- 
 fice, to do, satisfy, saturate, make 
 up, (to meet the case, to supply 
 the want.) 
 
 To abound, teem, stream, flow, 
 rain, shower down, pour, swarm. 
 
 To render sufficient, &o., to 
 make up, to fill, replenish, pour 
 in. 
 
 Adj. Sufficient, enough, ade- 
 quate, commensurate, (what is 
 requisite or necessary.) 
 
 638. Waste, consumption, 
 (squandering,) expenditure, ex- 
 haustion, dram, leakage, wear and 
 tear, dispersion, 73, ebb, see Prodi- 
 gality, 819. 
 
 V. To waste, spend, (squander, 
 to be lavish,) expend, use, con- 
 sume, spill, leak, run out, run to 
 waste, disperse, 73, ebb, dry up, 
 impoverish, drain, empty, ex- 
 haust ; to throw away, cast away, 
 fritter away. 
 
 Adj. Wasted, spent, &c., at a 
 low ebb. 
 
 640. Insufficiency, inade- 
 quacy, inadequateness, incompe- 
 tence. 
 
 Deficiency, scantiness, (insuf- 
 ficient supply or store,] defect, _ 
 defectiyeness, defalcation, de- 
 fault, deficit,' shortcoming, fall- 
 ing short, 304, what will not do, 
 scantiness, slenderness, &c., 32. 
 
 Scarcity, dearth, want, need, 
 lack, exigency, inanition, indi- 
 gence, poverty, penury, 804, des- 
 titution, dole, pittance, short 
 allowance, starvation, famine, 
 drought, emptiness, vacancy, flac- 
 cidity. 
 
 V. To be insufficient, &c., not 
 to suffice, &c., to come short of, 
 to fall short of, fail, stop short, to 
 want, lack, need, require, 630. 
 
 To render insufficient, &c.^ to 
 stint, grudge, hold back, with- 
 hold, starve, pinch, famish, (to put 
 on short allowance.) 
 
 To empty, drain, &c., see 638. 
 
 Adj. Insufficient, inadequate, 
 incompetent, not enough, &c., 
 
188 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 scant, scanty, deficient, defective, 
 ill-furnished, ill-provided, ill- 
 stored, in default, scarce, empty, 
 devoid, sliovt of, wanting, &c. 
 
 Destitute, dry, drained, unpro- 
 vided, unsupplied, unfurnished, 
 unreplenished, unfed, unstored, 
 untreasured, bare, meagre, poor, 
 thin, spare, stinted, starved, fam- 
 ished, pinched, starveling, jejune, 
 without resources. 
 
 Moderate, measured. 
 
 Full, ample, plenty, copious, 
 plentiful, plentious, plenary, 
 abundant, abounding, replete, 
 laden,full-laden,charged, fraught ; 
 well stocked or provided, liberal, 
 lavish, unstinted, to spare, unspar- 
 ing, unmeasured. 
 
 Brimful, to the brim, choke-full, 
 saturated, crammed, rich, luxuri- 
 ant, heavy-laden. 
 
 Unexhausted, unwasted, ex- 
 haustless, inexhaustible. 
 
 641. Redundance, superabundance, superfluity, superfluence, 
 exuberance, profuseness, profusion, plethora, congestion, glut, sur- 
 feit, load, turgidity, turgescenoe, 192, pleonasm. 
 
 Excess, an overdose, oversupply, overpltis, surplusage, overmeas- 
 ure, overflow, inundation, deluge, extravagance, prodigality, 818, 
 exorbitance, lavishm&nt. 
 
 V. To overabound, (superabound,) run over, overflow, flow over; 
 roll in ; wallow in, swarm. 
 
 To overstock, overdosej overlay, gorge, glut, load, overload, sur- 
 charge, overrun, drench, mundate, deluge, whelm. 
 
 Adj. Redundant, superfluous, exuberant, superabundant, exces- 
 sive, in excess, overmuch, too much, needless, over and above, 40, 
 more than enough, running to waste, overflowing, running over. 
 
 Turgid,gorged, plethoric, profuse, lavish, prodigal, extra, supernum- 
 erary, expletive, sprcharged, overcharged, overloaded, overladen, 
 overburdened, overrpn, overfed. 
 
 Adv. Over, over and above, too much, overmuch, over and enough, 
 too far, without measure, without stint. 
 
 2. Degree of Subservience. 
 
 642. Importance, conse- 
 quence, moment, weight, gravity, 
 seriousness, concern, considera- 
 tion, significance, import, influ- 
 ence, 175, pressure, urgency, 
 stress^ emphasis, preponderance, 
 prominence, 250, greatness, 31. 
 
 The substance, essence, quin- 
 tessence, gist, pith, marrow, soul. 
 
 The principal, prominent, or 
 essential part ; the corner stone. 
 
 V. To be important or of im- 
 portance, &c., to signify, import, 
 matter, boot, weigh, to be promi- 
 nent, &.C., to take the lead. 
 
 To attach or ascribe impor- 
 
 643. Unimportance, indifFer- 
 encBj insignificance, triflingness, 
 paltnness, emptiness, nothing- 
 ness, inanity, lightness, levity, 
 frivolity, vanity, frivolousness, 
 puerility. 
 
 Poverty,meagerness, meanness, 
 shabbiness, &o., 804. 
 
 A trifle, small matter, bagatelle, 
 cipher, molehill, joke, jest, bub- 
 ble. 
 
 A straw, pin, fig, button, rush, 
 feather, farthing, brass farthing, 
 peppercorn, pebble, small fry. 
 
 Toy, plaything, knickknaok, 
 gimcraok, gewgaw, bawble. 
 
UTILITY — INUTILITY. 
 
 189 
 
 tance to ; to value, care for, &o., 
 897. 
 
 To over-estimate, &c., 482, to 
 exaggerate, 549. 
 
 To mark, underlinej score. 
 
 Adj. Important, of importance, 
 &c., grave, serious, critical, mate- 
 rial, weighty, influential, signifi- 
 cant, emphatic, momentous, ear- 
 nest, pressing, urgent, preponder- 
 ating, pregnant, paramount, es- 
 sential, vital. 
 
 Great, considerable, &c., see 
 31,first-rate, capital, leading, prin- 
 cipal, superior, chief, main, prime, 
 primary, cardinal, prominent, sa- 
 lient. 
 
 Signal, notable, memorable, 
 remarkable, &c., grand, solemn, 
 eventful, stirring; not to be de- 
 spised or overlooked, &c., worth 
 while. 
 
 Trumpery, trash, rubbish, stuff, 
 frippery, frott, smoke, cobweb. 
 
 Refuse, lumber, litter, orts, 
 tares, weeds, sweepings, scour- 
 ings, offscourings ; rubble, debris, 
 dross, dregs, scum, dust, see Dirt, 
 653. 
 
 V. To be unimportant, to be 
 of little or no importance, &c. ; 
 not to signify, not to deserve, nier- 
 it, or be worthy of notice, regard,^ 
 consideration, &c. 
 
 Adj. Unimportant, secondary, 
 (subordinate,) inferior, immateri- 
 al, insignificant, unessential, non- 
 essential, beneath notice, indif- 
 ferent; of little or no account, 
 importance, consequence, mo- 
 ment, interest, &c., contemptible. 
 
 Trifling, trivial, slight, slender, 
 flimsy, foolish, idle, puerile, 
 childish, infantile, frothy, trashy^ 
 catchpenny, commonplace. 
 
 Vain, empty, inane, poor, sorry, 
 mean, meagre, shabby, vile, miserable, scrubby, beggarly,, 
 pitiful, pitiable, despicable, ridiculous, farcical, finical. 
 Adv. Meagrely^ pitifully, vainly, &o, 
 
 644. Utility, service, use. 
 function, office, sphere, capacity, 
 part, task, work. 
 
 Usefulness, worth, stead, avail, 
 advantageousness, profitableness, 
 servioeableness, merit, applica- 
 bility, adequacy, subservience, 
 subserviency, efficacy, efficiency, 
 help. Productiveness, 168. 
 
 V. To be useful, &c. 
 
 To avail, serve, subserve, help, 
 707, conduce, serve one's turn, 
 stand instead, profit, advantage, 
 benefit, accrue. 
 
 To render useful, to use, 677, 
 to turn to account. 
 
 To serve an office, act a part, 
 perform a function, serve a pur- 
 pose, serve a turn. 
 
 Adj. Useful, beneficial, advan- 
 tageous, serviceable, helping, 
 gainful, profitable, prolific. 
 
 645. Inutility, uselessness, 
 unsubservience, inefficacy, ineffi- 
 ciency, ineplness, inadequacy, 
 inaptitude, friiitlessness, worth- 
 lessness, unproductiveness, bar- 
 renness, sterility, vanity, futility, 
 triviality, paltriness, unprofitable- 
 ness, unfruitfulness, rustiness, 
 obsoleteness, supererogation. 
 
 Litter, rubbish, lumber, trash, 
 orts, weeds, 643. 
 
 A waste, desert, wild, wilder- 
 ness. 
 
 V. To be useless, &c., to be of 
 no avail, use, &c., 644. 
 
 Adj. Useless, inefficient, inef- 
 ficacious, unavailing, inoperativa, 
 bootless, inadequate, unprofita- 
 ble, unproductive, sterile, barren. 
 
 Worthless, valueless, at a dis- 
 count, gainleds, fruitless, profit- 
 less, unservifieable, rusty, effete, 
 
 Subservient, conducive, appli- ' washy, wasted, nugatory, futile, 
 
190 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 cable, adequate, efRcient, effica- 
 cious, effective, effectual, 168. 
 Adv. Usefully, &c. 
 
 646. Specific subservience. 
 
 Expedience, expediency, fit- 
 ness, suitableness, aptness, apti- 
 tude, appropriateness, pertinence, 
 seasonableness, 644, adaptation, 
 congruity, consonance, 23, con- 
 venience, eligibility, applicabili- 
 ty, seemliness. 
 
 V. To be expedient, &c. 
 
 To suit, fit, square with, (match,) 
 adapt itself to, agree with, con- 
 sort with, tally with, accord with, 
 conform to. 
 
 Adj. Expedient, fit, fitting, 
 suitable, applicable, eligible, apt, 
 appropriate, adapted, proper, ad- 
 visable, desirable, pertinent, con- 
 gruous, seemly, consonant, be- 
 coming, meet, due, consentane- 
 ous, congenial, well-timed, sea- 
 sonable, opportune, befitting, 
 happy, felicitous, auspicious, ac- 
 ceptable, &c., conv^enient, com- 
 modious, see 23, 134. 
 
 648. Capability of producing 
 good. 
 
 Goodness, excellence, value, 
 worth, preciousness, estimation, 
 rareness, exquisiteness, (good 
 qualities.) 
 
 Superexcellence, superiority, 
 supereminence, transcendence, 
 perfection, 650. 
 
 Mediocrity, innocuousness, see 
 651. 
 
 V. To be good, &c. ; to be su- 
 perior, &c., to excel, trEtnscend, 
 top, vie, emulate, &c. 
 
 To be middling, (ordinary, or 
 indifferent,) &c., 651 ; to pass. 
 
 To produce good, benefit, &c., 
 to availj to profit, to benefit, to be 
 beneficial, &c., to confer a bene- 
 fit, &c., to improve, 658. 
 
 inept, withered, wasteful, ill- 
 spent. 
 
 Unneeded, unnecessary, un 
 called for, incommodious, dis 
 commodious. 
 
 Adv. Uselessly, &c. 
 
 647. Inexpedience, inexpe- 
 diency, disadvantageousness, un- 
 serviceableness, disservice, unfit? 
 ness, (unsuitableness,) inaptitude, 
 ineligibility, inappropriateness,, 
 impropriety, unseemliness, incon- 
 gruity, impertinence, inopportune- 
 ness, unseasonableness. 
 
 Inconvenience, incommodious- 
 ness, incommodity. 
 
 V. To be inexpedient, &c., to 
 embarrass, cumber, lumber, &c. 
 
 Adj. Inexpedient, disadvanta- 
 geous, unprofitable, unfit, unfit- 
 ting, unsuitable, amiss, improper, 
 unapt, inept, unadvisable, ineli- 
 gible, obj ectionable, inadmissi- 
 ble, unseemly, inopportune, un- 
 seasonable, see 24, 135. 
 
 Inconvenient, incommodious, 
 in the way, cumbrous, cumber- 
 some, lumbering, unwieldy, un- 
 manageable, awkward, clumsy. 
 
 649. Capability of producing 
 evil. 
 
 Badness, hurtfulness, disser- 
 viceableness, injuriousness, bane- 
 fulness, mischievousness, nox- 
 iousness, malignancy, venomous- 
 ness, virulence, destructiveness, 
 curse, bane, 663. 
 
 Vileness, foulness, rankness^ 
 depravedness, pestilence ; dete- 
 rioration, see 659. 
 
 V. To be bad, &c. 
 
 To cause, produce^ or inflict 
 evil ; to harm, hurt, injure, mar, 
 damage, endamage, scathe, pre- 
 judice. 
 
 To wrong, molest, aiinoy,grieve, 
 aggrieve, trouble, oppress, perse- 
 cute, weigh down, run down, 
 overlay. 
 
PERFECTIOK — IMPERFECTION. 
 
 191 
 
 Adj. Harmless, innocuous, hurt- 
 less, unobnoxious. 
 
 Good, beneficial, valuable, es- 
 timable, serviceable, advanta- 
 geous, precious, favorable, propiti- 
 ous. 
 
 Sound, sterling, standard, true, 
 genuine, fresh,unfaded,unspoiled, 
 unimpaired, uninjured, undemol- 
 ished, undamaged, undecayed, 
 natural, unsophisticated, unadul- 
 terated, unpolluted, unvitiated. 
 
 Choice, nice, fine, rare, felici- 
 tous, unexceptionable, excellent, 
 admirable, first-rate, prime, car- 
 dinal, superlative, superfine, su- 
 perexcellent, exquisite, high- 
 wroaght, inestimable, invaluable, 
 priceless, incomparable, tran- 
 scendent, matchless, peerless, in- 
 imitable, unrivalled, spotless, im- 
 maculate, perfect, 650. 
 
 Moderately good, 651. 
 
 To maltreat, abuse, ill use, ill 
 treat, bruise, scratch, maul, strike, 
 smite, scourge, 972, wound, lame, 
 maim, scotch, cripple, mutilate, 
 hamstring, hough, stab, pierce, 
 &c., crush, crumble. 
 
 To corrupt, corrode, pollute, 
 &c., 659. 
 
 To spoil, despoil, sweep, rav- 
 age, lay waste, devastate, disman- 
 tle, demolish, level, raze, consume, 
 overrun, sack, plunder, destroy, 
 162. 
 
 Adj. Bad, evil, wrong, prejudi- 
 cial, disserviceable, disadvanta- 
 geous, unprofitable, unlucky, sin- 
 ister, obnoxious, untoward, unad- 
 visable, inauspicious. 
 
 Hurtful, iuj urious, grievous, 
 detrimental, noxious, pernicious, 
 mischievous, baneful, baleful. 
 
 Morbific, rank, peccant, malig- 
 nant, corroding, corrosive, viru- 
 lent, cankering, mephitic, nar- 
 cotic. 
 
 Deleterious, poisonous, venom- 
 ous, envenomed, pestilent, pestiferous, destructive, deadly, 
 fatal, mortal, azotic. 
 
 Vile, sad, wretched, sorry, shabby, scutvy, shocking, hor- 
 rid, horrible. 
 
 Hateful, abominable, villanous, dire, detestable, execrable, 
 cursed, accursed, confounded, damnable, diabolic, devilish, 
 demoniacal, infernal, hellish, satanic. 
 Adv. Wrong, wrongly, badly, &c. 
 
 650. Perfection, perfect- 
 ness, indefectibility, impeccabil- 
 ity, beau ideal, 210. 
 
 Masterpiece, model, pattern, 
 mirror, phoenix, paragon, prime, 
 flower, cream, nonesuch. 
 
 Gem, jewel, pearl, diamond, 
 ruby, brilliant ; bijoutry. 
 
 V. To be perfect, &c., to ex- 
 cel, transcend, overtop, &c. 
 
 To bring to perfection, to per- 
 fect, to ripen, mature, &c., 52, 
 729. 
 
 Adj. Perfect, bes^ faultless, 
 finished, indeficient, indefective, 
 indefectible, immaculate, spot- 
 
 651. Imperfection, imper- 
 fectness, unsoundness, faultiness, 
 deficiency, drawback, inadequa- 
 cy, inadequateness. 
 
 Fault, defect, flaw, crack, twist, 
 taint, peccancy. 
 
 Mediocrity, mean, 29, inferior- 
 
 V. To be imperfect, middling, 
 &c., to fail, to lie under a disad- 
 vantage. 
 
 Adj. Imperfect, deficient, de- 
 fective, faulty, inadequate, un- 
 sound, unremedied, cracked, 
 warped, frail, tottering, decrepit, 
 rickety, battered, worn out, thread- 
 
192 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 less, matchless, peerless, &c., see 
 648, inimitable, superlative, tran- 
 scendent, superhuman, divine. 
 
 bare, vrormeaten, used up, de- 
 cayed, mutilated. 
 
 Indifferent, (ordinary,) mid- 
 dling, secondary, second-rate, 
 second-best, second-hand. 
 Tolerable, passable, pretty well, well enough, rather good, 
 admissible, not bad, not amiss, unobjectionable. 
 
 652. Cleanness, cleanliness, 
 purity, neatness, tidiness, spot- 
 lessness, immaculateness. 
 
 Cleaning, purification, lustra- 
 tion, abstersion, depuration, ex- 
 purgation, purgation. 
 
 Washing, ablution, clarifica- 
 tion, defecation, eolation, filtra- 
 tion. 
 
 Fumigation, ventilation, disin- 
 fection. 
 
 Scavenger; brush, broom, be- 
 som, sieve, riddle, screen, filter. 
 
 V. To be clean, &c. 
 
 To render clean, &c., to clean, 
 cleanse, wipe, mop, spoiige, scour, 
 swab, scrub, brush, sweep, brush 
 up. 
 
 To wash, lave, absterge, de- 
 terge, clear, purify, depurate, def- 
 ecate, lixiviate, edulcorate, clar- 
 ify, rack, filter, filtfate. 
 
 TTo disinfect, fumigate, venti- 
 late, purge, emasculate. 
 
 To sift, winnow, pick, weed. 
 
 Adj. Clean, pure, spotless, un- 
 spotted, immaculate, unstained, 
 stainless, unsoiled, unsullied, 
 taintless, untainted, uninfected. 
 
 Spruce, tidy, washed, swept, 
 &c., cleaned, purified, &c. 
 
 653. Uncleanness, (filthi- 
 ness, ) uncleanliness, soiliness, 
 foulness, impurity, pollution, nas- 
 tiness, oifensiveness, beastliness, 
 defilement, contamination, abom- 
 ination, taint, tainture ; see 659. 
 
 Slovenliness, untidiness, slut- 
 tishness, coarseness, grossness. 
 
 Dirt, filth, soil, slop, dust, cob- 
 web, flue, smoke, soot, smut. 
 
 Dregs, grounds, sediment, lees, 
 settlement, dross, drossiness, pre- 
 cipitate, slag, scum, sweepings, 
 offscourings, scurf, scurfiness, 
 dandriff, vermin. 
 
 Mud, mire, quagmire, slough, 
 alluvium, slime, spawn, offal, rec- 
 rement, faeces, excrement, or- 
 dure, dung, guano, manure, com- 
 post, dunghill, sink, cess, cess- 
 pool, sewer, bilge-water. 
 
 Sty, pigsty, dusthole ; lair, den. 
 
 Rottenness, corruption, decay, 
 putrefaction, putrescence, putrid- 
 ity, purulence, feculence, rank- 
 ness, rancidity, moulding, musti- 
 ness, mould, mother, must, mil- 
 dew, dryrot ; see FcBtor, 401. 
 
 V. To be unclean, dirty, &c., 
 to rot, putrefy, mould, moulder, 
 fester, &c. 
 
 To render unclean, &c., to dirt, 
 dirty, soil, begrime, smear, be- 
 smear, spatter, bespatter, splash, bedraggle, daub, bedasib, 
 beslime, to cover with dust, &c. 
 
 To foul, befoul, pollute, defile, debase, contaminate, taint, 
 corrupt, deflower, rot, &c. 
 
 Adj. Unclean, dirty, soiled, &o., dusty, dirtied, &o., sooty, 
 smoky, turbid, dreggy. 
 
 Slovenly, untidy, sluttish, unkempt, unscoured, unswept 
 unwiped, unwashed, unstrained, unpurified. 
 
 Nasty, foul, impure, offensive, abominable, beastly. 
 
 Mouldy, musty, mildewed, rusty, mouldering, effete, rotten, 
 
IMPROVEMENT — DETERIORATION. 
 
 .93 
 
 rotting, tainted, flyblown, maggoty, putrescent, putrid, putre- 
 fied, festering, purulent, feculent, excrementitious. 
 
 655. Disease, illness, sick- 
 ness, ailment, ailing, indisposi- 
 tion, complaint, disorder, malady, 
 distemper, (delicate health, fee- 
 bleness, weak, feeble or deli- 
 cate constitution.) 
 
 Sickliness, sickishness, infirm- 
 ity, diseasedneas, invalidation, 
 witheredness, atrophy, maras- 
 mus, incurableness, incurability. 
 
 Taint, pollution, infection, epi- 
 demic, endemic, murrain, plague, 
 pestilence, virus, pox. 
 
 A sore, ulcer, abscess, fester, 
 canker, cancer, gangrene, leprosy. 
 
 A valetudinarian, an invalid, a 
 patient, a cripple, a martyr to dis- 
 
 654. Health, sanity, sound 
 ness, heartiness, haleness, vigor, 
 freshnessj bloom, healthfulness, 
 incorruption, incorruptibility. 
 
 V. To be in health, &c., to 
 bloom, to flourish. 
 
 To return to health, to recruit, 
 to recover, to get the better of. 
 
 To restore to health, to cure, 
 recall to life. 
 
 Adj. Healthy, in health, well, 
 sound, healthful, hearty, hale, 
 fresh, whole, florid, stanch, flush, 
 .hardy, vigorous, weatherproof. 
 
 Unscathed, uninjured, un- 
 maimed, unmarred, untainted. 
 
 ease. , 
 
 Science of disease : Pathology, Nosology. 
 
 V. To be ill, &o., to ail, sufler, be affected with, &c., to 
 complain of, droop, flag, languish, halt, gasp. 
 
 Adj. Diseased, ill, taken ill, seized, indisposed, unwell, 
 sick, ailing, suffering, affected with illness, laid up, confined, 
 bedridden. 
 
 Unsound, sickly, poorly, weakly, infirm, drooping, flagging, 
 withered, decayed, decrepit, lame, crippled, battered, halting, 
 worn ou^ used up, motheaten, wormeaten. 
 
 Morbid, tainted, vitiated, peccant, con^minated, mangy, 
 poisoned, inmiedicable ; cureless, gasping,\360, 
 
 656. Salubrity, healthiness, 
 wholesomeness, innoxiousness. 
 
 Preservation of health ; hy- 
 giene. 
 
 V. To be salubrious, &c., to 
 agree with. 
 
 Adj. Salubrious, wholesome, 
 healthy, salutary, salutiferous, 
 healthful, sanitary. 
 
 Innoxious, innocuous, harm- 
 less, uninjurious, innocent, unin- 
 fectious. 
 
 Remedial, restorative, sanative, 
 see 662. 
 
 I 658. Improvement, meliora- 
 tion, amelioration, betterment, 
 emendation, advance, advance- 
 ment, progress, elevation, prefer- 
 17 
 
 657. Insalubrity, unhealth- 
 iness, unwholesomeness, deadli- 
 ness, fatality, malaria, &o., 663. 
 
 Adj. Insalubrious, unhealthy, 
 ungenial, uncongenial, innutri- 
 tions, indigestible^ unwholesome, 
 morbific, deleterious, pestilent, 
 pestiferous, pestilential, virulent, 
 poisonous, contagious, infectious, 
 epidemic, deadly, mortiferous. 
 
 659. Deterioration, wane, 
 gbb, debasement, degeneracy, 
 degeneration, degradation, degen- 
 erateness. 
 
194 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Impairment, ir.pry, vitiation, 
 debasement, alloy, perversion, 
 corruption, prostitution, pollution, 
 poisoning, venenation. 
 
 Decline, declension, declina- 
 tion, falling off, going down hill, 
 recession, retrogression, retrogra- 
 dation, 283, caducity, decrepi- 
 tude, decadency. 
 
 Decay, disorganization, wear 
 and tear, falling to pieces, mould- 
 iness, rottenness, moth and rust, 
 dryrot, blight, marasmus. 
 
 Inourableness, remedilessness, 
 see Hopelessness, 859. 
 
 V. To be or become deterio- 
 rated, to deteriorate, wane, ebb, 
 degenerate, fall off, decline, sink, 
 lapse, droop, be the worse for, re- 
 cede, retrograde, fall into decay, 
 fade, break down, fall to pieces, 
 wither, moulder, rot, rust, crum- 
 ble, totter, shake, tumble, fall, 
 topple, perish, die, 360. 
 
 To render less good ; to deteri- 
 orate, injure, impair, vitiate, de- 
 base, alloy, pervert. 
 
 To spoil, defile, taint, infect, 
 contaminate, sophisticate, poison, 
 impoison, canker, corrupt, pol- 
 lute, deprave, denaturalize, leav- 
 en, envenom, debauch, prostitute, 
 defile, adulterate, stain, spatter, 
 bespatter, soil, tarnish. 
 
 To corrode, wear away, wear 
 out, gnaw, gnaw at the root of, 
 sap, mine, undermine, shake, 
 break up, disorganize, dismantle, 
 dismast, lay waste, iiiin. 
 To imbitter, acerbate, aggravate. 
 To injure, harm, hurt, damage, endamage, &c., 649. 
 ^dj. Deteriorated, become worse, impaired; &c., degener- 
 ate, on the decline, deciduous, unimproved, unrecovered, un- 
 resfqred. 
 
 Remediless, hopeless, past cure, past mending, irreparable, 
 irreinediable, cureless, incurable, irremedicable, irrecovera- 
 ble, irretrievable, irreclaimable, irreversible. 
 
 Becayed, &o., motheaten, wormeaten, mildewed, rusty 
 timeworn, mossgrown, effete, wasted, worn, crumbling. 
 
 ment, convalescence, recovery, 
 curableness. 
 
 Repair, reparation, cicatriza- 
 tion, correction, reform, reforma- 
 tion, epuration, purification, &c., 
 652, refinement, relief, redress. 
 
 Reformer, radical. 
 
 V. To be, become, or get bet- 
 ter, &c., to improve, mend, ad- 
 vance, progress, 282, to get on, 
 make progress, gain ground, 
 make way, pick up, rally, recov- 
 er, get the better of, get well. 
 
 To render better, improve, 
 mend, amend, better, meliorate, 
 ameliorate. 
 
 To repair, refit, retouch, botch, 
 vamp, tinker, cobble, patch up, 
 touch up, cicatrize, darn, rub up, 
 furbish, polish, bolster upj prtme, 
 calk, careen, to stop up a gap, to 
 stanch. 
 
 To correct, rectify, redress, re- 
 form, restore, 660. 
 
 To purify, depurate, 652, defe- 
 cate, strain, filter, rack, refine, dis- 
 infect. 
 
 To advance, forward, enhance. 
 
 To relieve, refl;esh, restore, re- 
 new, redintegrate, heal, &c., see 
 660 ; to palliate, mitigate. 
 
 Adj. Improving, &c., improved, 
 &c., progressive, corrective, re- 
 paratory, emendatory, sanatory. 
 
 Curable, corrigible. 
 
SAFETY — D ANGEK. 
 
 195 
 
 661, Relapse, lapse, falling 
 back, retrogression, retrograda- 
 
 tion, &o., 659. 
 
 Beturn to, or recurrence of a 
 bad state. 
 
 V. To relapse, lapse, fall back, 
 slide back, sink back, return, ret- 
 rograde, &c. 
 
 660. Restoration, reinstate- 
 ment, replacement, restoral, in- 
 stauration, reestablishment, recti- 
 fication, redintegration, refection, 
 cure, refitting, recruiting, redress, 
 retrieval, &c., refreshment, 689. 
 
 Renovation, reanimation, re- 
 covery, resuscitation, revival, re- 
 juvenescence, regeneration, re- 
 generacy,regenerateness,redemp- 
 tiorL 672 ; a phcBnix. 
 
 V. To return to the original state, to right itself. 
 
 To restore, replace, reestablish, reinstate, reconstitute, re- 
 build, redintegrate, set right, set to rights, rectify, redress, 
 reclaim, redeem, recover, come to, retrieve. 
 
 To refit, recruit, refresh, rehabilitate, reconvert, reconsti- 
 tute, renovate, revive, regenerate, resuscitate, reanimate, re- 
 call to life, set on one's legs, reseat. 
 
 To cure, heal, cicatrize, remedy, physic, medicate. 
 
 Adj. Restoring, &c., restored, &o. 
 
 Restorable, sanable, remediable, retrievable, (recoverable.' 
 
 662. Rkmedy, help, redress, 
 cure, antidote, counter-poison, 
 corrective, restorative, sedative. 
 
 Physic, medicine,drug,medica- 
 ment, nostrum, prescription, ca- 
 tholicon. 
 
 Panacea, elixir, balm, balsam, 
 cordial. 
 
 Salve, ointment, plaster, embro- 
 cation, cataplasm, poultice, vulne- 
 rary, cosmetic, &c. ; sanativeness. 
 
 Pharmacy, Pharmacology, Ma- 
 teria Medica, Therapeutics, Die- 
 tetics, Dietary, Regimen, Chi- 
 rufgery. Surgery. 
 ' 'A hospital, infirmary, pest- 
 
 663. Bane, rod, scourge, curse, 
 scathe, sting, thorn; gall and 
 wormwood. 
 
 Poison, leaven, virus, venom, 
 miasm, malaria, azote, pest, rust^ 
 canker, cancer, canker worm, 
 
 Hemlook,heUebore,mghtshade, 
 henbane, aconite. 
 
 A viper, adder, serpent, rattle- 
 snake, cockatrice, scorpion, wire- 
 worm, torpedo, hornet, vulture, 
 vampire, &c. ; Demon, &c., 980 ; 
 Fury, see 913. 
 
 Science of poisons, Toxicol- 
 ogy- 
 
 house, lazaretto. 
 
 Adj. Remedial, medical, medicinal, therapeutic, chirargical, 
 sanatory, sanative, salutary, salutiferous, healing, restorative, 
 tonic, balsamic, anodyne, sedative, lenitive, demulcent, ernol- 
 lient, detersive, detergent, abstersive, disinfectant, corrective. 
 
 Dietetic. 
 
 3. Contingent Subservience. 
 
 664. Safety, security, surety, 
 impregnability, invulnerability, 
 invulnerableness. 
 
 Safeguard, guard, guardian- 
 ship, protection, tutelage, ward- 
 
 665. Danger, peril, insecuri- 
 ty, jeopardy, risk, hazard, ven- 
 ture, precariousness, slipperiness, 
 see 667. 
 
 Liability, exposure, 177, vul- 
 
196 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 ship, wardenship, safe conduct, 
 escort, convoy, garrison. 
 
 Watch, watch and ward, senti- 
 nel, scout, watchman, patrol, pick- 
 et, bivouac, watchdog. 
 
 Protector, guardian, guard, de- 
 fender, warden, warder, preserver, 
 tutelary saint, guardian angel; 
 see Defence, 717. 
 
 Custody^ safekeeping, 751. 
 
 Precaution, quarantine. 
 
 V. To be safe, &c. 
 
 To render safe, &c., to protect, 
 guard, mount guard, shield, shel- 
 ter, flank, cover, screen, shroud, 
 ensconce, ward, secure, fence, 
 hedge in, intrench, house. 
 
 To defend, forfend, escort, con- 
 voy, garrison. 
 
 Adj. Safe, in safety, in securi- 
 ty, secure, sure, protected, guard- 
 ed, &c., snug, fireproof. 
 
 Defencible, tenable, invulner- 
 able, unassailable, impregnable, 
 inexpugnable. 
 
 Protecting, &c., guardian, tute- 
 lary. 
 
 Unthreatened, nnmolested, un- 
 Jiarmed, harmless, scathless, un- 
 hazarded. 
 
 666. Means of safety. 
 
 Refuge, asylum^ sanctuary, 
 fastness, retreat, hiding-place. 
 
 Roadstead, anchorage, break- 
 water, mole, port, haven, harbor, 
 harbor of refuge, pier. 
 
 Fort, citadel, fortification, &c., 
 shield, &c., see Defence, 717. 
 
 Screen, covert, wing, fence, 
 rail, railing, wall, dikg, ditch, 
 &o., 232. 
 
 Anchor, sheet anchor, prop, stay, mainstay, jury mast, 
 lifeboat, plank, (life preserver,) stepping stone. 
 
 668. Waening, caution, notice, premonition, premonishment, 
 lesson, dehortation, admonition, see 864. 
 
 Beacon, lighthouse, pharos, watchtower, signal post, &o., see 550. 
 
 Sentinel, sentry, watch, watchiiian, patrol, &c., 664. 
 
 V. To warn, caution, forewarn, premonish, give notice, give warn- 
 ing, admonis.1, dehort. 
 
 To take warning, to beware,, to be on one's guard, 864. 
 
 nerabilit}', vulnerable point ; the 
 heel of Achilles. 
 
 Hopelessness, 859, forlorn hope, 
 alarm, see Fear, 860, defenceless- 
 ness. 
 
 V. To be in danger, &c., to be 
 exposed to, to run, incur or en- 
 counter danger, run a risk. 
 
 To place or put in danger, &c., 
 to endanger, expose to danger, 
 imperil, jeopardize, compromise, 
 adventure, risk, hazard, venture, 
 stake. 
 
 To insnare, entrap, entangle, 
 
 Adj. In danger, peril, jeopardy,' 
 &c., unsafe, insecure, unguarded, 
 unscreened, -unsheltered, unpro- 
 tected, helpless, exposed,defence- 
 less, at bay. 
 
 Unwarned, unadmonished, un- 
 advised. 
 
 Dangerous, perilous, hazardous, 
 fraught with danger, adventurous, 
 precarious, slippeiy, unsteadyi 
 shaky, tottering, topheavy. 
 
 Threatening, alarming, mina- 
 tory, minacious, 909. 
 
 667. Source of danger. 
 
 Pitfall, rocks, reefs, sunken' 
 rocks, snags, sands, quicksands, 
 breakers, shoals, shallows, bank, 
 shelf, flat, lee shore, precipice. 
 
 Trap, snare, gin, springe^ toils, 
 noose, net, spring net, spring gun, 
 masked battery, mine. 
 
PREPARATION — NON-PREPARATION. 
 
 197 
 
 Adj. Warning, &c., premonitory, dehortatory, admonitory. 
 Warned, &c., careful, on one's guard, 459. 
 
 669. Indication of danger. 
 
 Alarm, alarum, larum, alarm bell, tocsin, signal of distress, blue- 
 lights, &c., warning voice. 
 
 False alarm, cry of wolf, bugbear. 
 
 V. To give, raise, or sound an alarm, to alarm, warn, ring the 
 tocsin, to cry wolf. 
 
 Adj. Alarming, &c. 
 
 670. PnESERVATioif, Conservation, conservatism, maintenance, 
 support, sustentation, deliverance, salvation, rescue, redemption. 
 
 Means of preservation, preservative, preserver. Superstitious 
 remedies, see 993. 
 
 V. To preserve, maintain, support, save, rescue. 
 
 To embalm, dry, cure, salt, pickle, season, bottle. 
 
 Adj. Preserving, conservative, preservatory. 
 
 Preserved, unimpaired, uninjured, unhurt, unsinged, unmarred. 
 
 671. Escape, evasion, retreai, reprieve, reprieval, deliverance, re- 
 demption, rescue. 
 
 Narrow escape, hairbreadth scape. 
 
 Means of escape; bridge, drawbridge, loophole, ladder, plank, 
 stepping stone, &c., 666. 
 
 V. To escape, elude, evade, wriggle out of, make or effect one's 
 escape, make oiF, march off, pack off, slip away, steal away, slink 
 away, flit, decamp, run away, abscond, fly, flee, bolt, elope, break 
 loose, play truant 
 
 Adj. Escaping, &c., escaped, &c., fugitive, runaway. 
 
 672. Deliverance, extrication, rescue, redemption, salvation, 
 riddance, redeemableness. 
 
 V. To deliver, extricate, rescue, save, redeem, bring off, to get rid 
 o^ to rid. 
 Adj. Delivered, saved, &c., scot free, scathless, 
 Extricable, redeemable, rescuable, 
 
 3. Precursory Measures, 
 
 673. Preparation, making 
 ready, providing, provision, prov- 
 idence, anticipation, precaution, 
 laying foundations, ploughing, 
 sowing, brewing, digestion, ges- 
 tation, hatching, incubation, con- 
 coction, maturation, elaboration, 
 predisposition. 
 
 Preparation of men ; training, 
 drill, drilling, discipline, exercise, 
 exercitation, gymnasium, pren- 
 ticeship, apprenticeship, qualifi- 
 cation, inurera^ent, education, no- 
 vitiate, see Teaching, 537. 
 
 Putting or setting in order, put- 
 17* 
 
 674. Non-preparation, want 
 or absence of preparation, im- 
 providence. 
 
 Immaturity, crudeness, crudity, 
 greenness, rawness, disqualifica- 
 tion. 
 
 Absence of art, nature. 
 
 An embryo, skeleton, rough 
 copy, germ, &c., rudiment, 153. 
 
 V. To be unprepared, &c., to 
 want or lack preparation. 
 
 To render unprepared, &c., to 
 dismantle, dismount, dismast, dis- 
 qualify, d.isable, unrig, undress, 
 226. 
 
198 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 ting to rights, clearance, arrange- 
 ment, disposal, organization, ad- 
 justment, adaptation, disposition, 
 accommodation, putting in tune, 
 tuning, putting in trim, dressing, 
 putting in harness, outfit, equip- 
 ment, accoutrement, &e. 
 
 Groundwork, basis, foundation, 
 pedestal, &c., see 215, first stone, 
 scaffold, scaffolding. 
 
 State of being prepared, pre- 
 paredness, ripeness, maturity, 
 readiness, mellowness. 
 
 Preparer, pioneer. 
 
 V. To prepare, get ready, make 
 ready, get up, anticipate, forecast, 
 preestablish, preconcert, settle 
 preliminaries, to found. 
 
 To arrange, set or put in order, 
 set or put to rights, organize, 
 dispose, cast the parts, adjust, 
 
 Adj. Unprepared,rudimental,im- 
 mature, unripe, raw, green, crude, 
 rough, roughcast, roughhewn, un- 
 hewn, unformed, unhatched, un- 
 fledged, unnurtured, uneducated, , 
 in a state of nature, unwrought, 
 unconcocted, undigested, indi- 
 gested, unfashioned, fallow, un- 
 cultivated, untrained, undrilled, 
 unexercised, unseasoned, disqual- 
 ified. 
 
 Unbegun, unreadyj unarranged, 
 unorganized, unfurnished, unpro- 
 vided, unequipped, undressed, in 
 dishabille, dismantled, untrim- 
 med. 
 
 Shiftless, improvident, thought- 
 less, unthrifty. 
 
 Unpremeditated, offhand, 612, 
 from hand to mourn, extempore. 
 
 cast the parts, 
 adapt, accommodate, trim, betrim, I 
 fit, predispose, inure, elaborate, < 
 mature, ripen, nurture, hatch, cook, brew, tune, put in tune, 
 attune, set, temper. 
 
 To provide, provide against, make provision, keep on foot, 
 take precautions, make sure ; to lie in wait for, 507.^ 
 
 To equip, arm, man, fit out, fit up, furnish, rig, dress, dress 
 up, furbish up, accoutre, array, vamp up. 
 
 To pirepare one's self; lay one's self out for, gel into har- 
 ness, gird Up one's loins, buckle on one's armor. 
 
 To train, drill, discipline, break in, cradle, inure, habituate, 
 harden, season, acclimatize, qualify, educate, teach, &c. 
 
 Adj. Preparing, &c., in preparation, in course of prepara- 
 tion, in agitation, brewing, forthcoming, in embryo, afoot, 
 afloat, on the anvil, on the carpet, on the tapis, on the stocks, 
 provisional. 
 
 Prepared, trained, drilled, .&c., forearmed, ready, in readi- 
 iness, ripe, mature, mellow, fledged, ready to one's hand, 
 ready-made, cut and dried, concocted. 
 
 Adv. In preparation, in anticipation of, &c.j against. 
 
 675. Essay, trial, experiment, 463, probation, endeavor, attempt, 
 venture, adventure, random shot. 
 
 V. To try, essay, make trial of, experiment, make an experiment ; 
 attempt, make an attempt; to grope, feel one's way, pick one's way; 
 to venture, adventure. 
 
 To endeavor, strive, use one's endeavors. 
 
 Adj. Essaying, &o., experimental, tentative, empirical, on trial, 
 probative, probatory, probationary ; attempting, endeavoring, &c. 
 
 Adv. Experimentally, &c., at a venture. 
 
ACTION — INACTION 
 
 199 
 
 676. Undertaking, enterprise, move, first move, the initiative, 
 first step, see Beginning, 66, debut, embarkation. 
 
 V. To undertake, take in hand, set about, go about, set to, fall to, 
 set to work, engage in, launch into, embark in, plunge into, volun- 
 teer. 
 
 To begin, set on foot, set a-going, take the first step, take the ini- 
 tiative ; to break ground, break the ice. 
 
 Adv. Undertaking, &c. 
 
 677. Use, employment, em- 
 ploy, application, appliance, dis- 
 posal, exercise, agency^ see 170. 
 
 Recourse, resort, avail, service, 
 Tear, conversion to use. 
 
 V. To use, make use of, em- 
 ploy, 134, apply, dispose of, work, 
 wield, put to use ; turn or convert 
 to use ; avail one's self of, resort 
 to, have recourse to, recur to, take 
 up with; to betake one's self to. 
 
 To render useful, serviceable, 
 available, &c. ; draw, call forth, 
 tax, task, try, exert, exercise, con- 
 sume, absorp, expend. ' 
 
 To practise, put in action, set 
 to work, set in motion, ply, put in 
 practice. 
 
 To be useful, to serve one's 
 turn, &c., see 644. 
 
 Ad^. Used, employed, &c., ap- 
 plied, exercised, tried, &c. 
 
 679. Misuse, misemployment, misapplication, misappropriation, 
 abuse, profanation, prostitution, desecration. 
 
 Waste, wasting, spilling, exhaustion, 638. 
 
 V. To misuse, misemploy, misapply, misappropriate, desecrate, 
 abuse, profane, prostitute. 
 
 To waste, spill, fritter away, exhaust. 
 
 Adj. Misused, &c. 
 
 678. Disuse, forbearance, ab- 
 stinence, dispensation, desuetude, 
 dispensableness. 
 
 V. To disuse, not to use, to do 
 without, to dispense with, to let 
 alone, not to touch; to spare, 
 wave. 
 
 To lay by; set, put, or lay' 
 aside; to discard, dismiss, cast 
 off, throw off, turn ofi) turn out, 
 turn away, thjow away, do away 
 with ; to keep back. 
 
 To dismantle, dismast. 
 
 Adj. Disused, &c., not used, 
 unemployed, unapplied, undis- 
 posed of, unspent, unexercised, 
 kept back. 
 
 Unessayed, set aside, ungath- 
 .ered, untouched, unculled, un- 
 trodden. 
 
 Section III. Vo .tjntart Action. 
 1. Simple Voluntary Action. 
 
 680. Action, performance, 
 work, operation, proceeding^ pro- 
 cedure, '^ '" '' 
 
 process, handicraft, work- 
 p, transaction, job, doings ; 
 
 manship, 
 business, affair. 
 
 Deed, act, overt act, move^ 
 stroke, blow, feat, exploit, pas 
 (Sage, stroke of policy. 
 
 681. Inaction, abstinence from 
 action, see Inactivity, 683. 
 
 V. Not to do, to let be, abstain 
 from doing; let or leave alone^ 
 refrain, desist, stop, leave off, 
 keep one's self from doing; let 
 pass, lie by, wail. 
 
 To undo, take down, take or 
 
200 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 V. To act, do, work, perform, pull to pieces, do away with ; see 
 operate, commit, perpetrate, ia- 163. 
 
 flict ; exercise, practise ; to strike Adj. Not doing, not done, let 
 a blow. alone, undone, &c. 
 
 To labor, drudge, toil, ply, dab- 
 ble; to set to work, go about, 
 serve, officiate. 
 
 Adj. Acting, &c., in action, in oijeration, &c., on foot, at 
 work, operative, in harness, in exercise, in play ; on duty, 
 
 682. Activity, briskness, (live 
 liness,) quickness, promptness, 
 promptitude, readiness, alertness, 
 smartness, sharpness, nimbleness, 
 agility. 
 
 Spirit, vivacity, eagerness, alac- 
 rity, zeal, energy, 171, vigor, in- 
 tentness. 
 
 Movement, bustle, stir, fuss, 
 ado, fidget, restlessness. 
 
 Wakefulness, vigilance, sleep- 
 lessness, 459. 
 
 Industry, assiduity, assiduous- 
 ness, sedulity, sedulousness, dili- 
 gence ; perseverance, persistence, 
 plodding, painstaking, drudgery, 
 indefatigability, indefatigable- 
 ness, patience, habits of busi- 
 ness. 
 
 Dabbling, meddling, interfer- 
 ence, interposition, intermeddling, 
 tampering with, intrigue, superer- 
 ogation, superfluence. 
 
 V. To be active, busy, stirring, 
 &c., to busy one's self in, stir, be- 
 stir one's self, bustle, fuss, make 
 a fuss, speed, hasten, push, make 
 a push, go ahead. 
 
 To plod, drudge, keep on, hold 
 on, persist^ take pains; to take 
 or spend time in ; to make prog- 
 ress. 
 
 To meddle, intermeddle, inter- 
 fere, interpose, tamper with, agi- 
 tate, intrigue. 
 
 To overact, overdo, overlay, 
 outdo. 
 
 Adj. Active,brisk,quick, prompt, 
 alert, on the alert, stirring, spry, 
 sharp, smart, quick, nimble, agile, 
 lightfooted, tripping, ready. 
 
 683. Inactivity, inaction, lull, 
 idleness,sloth, laziness, indolence,: 
 inertness, lumpishness, supine- 
 ness, sluggishness, languor, torpor, 
 listlessness, remissness, want of 
 occupation. 
 
 Dilatoriness, procrastination, 
 133, relaxation, dronishness, tru- 
 antship, lagging, dawdling, rust, 
 rustiness. 
 
 Somnolence, drowsiness, dozi- 
 ness, nodding, oscitation, sleepi- 
 ness. 
 
 Sleep, nap, doze, slumber, leth- 
 argy, hybernation. 
 
 An idlen laggard, truant, slug- 
 gard, slumberer, drone, lounger. 
 
 Cause of inactivity, see 174; 
 torpedo. 
 
 V. To be inactive, &c., to do 
 nothing, to let alone, lie by, lie 
 idle, keep quiet, relax, lag, lounge, 
 loiter ; to waste, lose, idle away, 
 kill, trifle away, fritter away time. 
 
 To sleep, slumber, nod, close 
 the eyes, close the eyelids, doze, 
 fall asleep, to drop asleep, hyber- 
 nate, yawn. 
 
 To render idle, &c. 
 
 Ae^. Inactive, unoccupied, un- 
 employed, unbusied, doing noth- 
 ing, at leisure, 685. 
 
 Indolent, lazy, slothful, idle, 
 slack, inert, torpid, sluggish, lan- 
 guid, supine, heavy, dull, lump- 
 ish, exanimate, soulless, listless. 
 
 Dilatory, laggard, lagging, 
 drawling, creeping, dawdling, 
 rusty. 
 
 Sleeping, asleep, fast asleep, 
 in a sound sleep. 
 
FATIGUB — REFRESHMENT. 
 
 201 
 
 awake, alive, lively, vivacious. Sleepy, drowsy, somnolent, dor- 
 frisky, forward, eager, strenuous, mant, asleep, lethargic, napping, 
 zealous, enterprising, spirited, in sleepful, somniferous, soporific, 
 earnest somnific, unwakened. 
 
 Working, on duty, at work, hard 
 at work, intent, industrious, assid- 
 uous, diligent, sedulous, notable, 
 
 painstaking, business-like, operose, plodding, toiling, hard- 
 working, busy, bustling, restless. 
 
 Persevering, indefatigable, untiring, unflagging, unremit- 
 ting, unweared, never-tiring, undrooping, unintermitting, un- 
 flinching. 
 
 Meddling, meddlesome, pushing, intermeddling, tamper- 
 ing, &c., officious, over-ofiicious, intriguing, (managing.) 
 
 Adv. Actively, &c., see 684. 
 
 684. Haste, despatch, precip- 
 itancy, precipitation, precipitous- 
 ness, impetuosity, posthaste, ac- 
 celeration. 
 
 Hurry, flurry, bustle, fuss, 
 scramble, fidget, fidgettiness, 682; 
 
 V. To haste, hasten, make 
 haste, urge, press on, push on, 
 bustle, huriy, precipitate, accele- 
 rate, bustle, scramble, plunge, 
 dash on. 
 
 Adj. Hasty, hurried, precipitate, scrambling, &c., headlong, 
 boisterous, impetuous, cursory. 
 
 Adv. Hastily, &c., headlong, in haste, amain, hurryskurry, 
 by fits and starts; all at once ; at short notice, see 113 
 
 685. Leisure, spare time, 
 spare hours, breathing time, holi- 
 day, vacation, recess, repose. 
 
 V. To have leisure, take one's 
 leisure, repose, 687, pause. 
 
 Adj. Leisurely, undisturbed, 
 quiet, deliberate, calm, reposing, 
 &c. 
 
 Adv. Leisurely, &c., at leisure. 
 
 686. Exertion, labor, work, 
 toil, exercise, travail, duty, trou- 
 ble, pains, ado, drudgery, fag- 
 ging, slavery. 
 
 Effort, tug, stress, struggle, &o. 
 
 V. To labor, work, exert one's 
 self, toil, strive, use exertion, 
 drudge, take pains, take trouble, 
 trouble one's sel^ bestir one's 
 self, fall to work. 
 
 Adj. Laboring, &e., laborious, 
 toilsomcj troublesome, operose, 
 strained, herculean, gymnastic, 
 pales trie. 
 
 Hardworking, painstaking, strenuous, see 682 
 
 Adv. Laboriously, &c. 
 
 687. Repose, rest, halt, pause, 
 relaxation, breathing time, res- 
 pite, lee Leisure, 685. 
 
 y. To repose, rest, relax, un- 
 bend, take rest, breathe, take 
 breath, take one's ease, respire, 
 pause, haltjilie by, lie fallow, re- 
 cline, lie down, &c., unbend. 
 
 Adj. Reposing, resting, &o., un- 
 strained. 
 
 . 688. Fatigue, lassitude, wea- 
 riness, 841, yawning, exhaustion, 
 sweat, collapse, swoon, prostra- 
 tion, faintness, fainting. 
 
 689. Refreshment, recovery 
 of strength, recruiting, repair, re- 
 fection, relief, bracing, regale- 
 ment, restoration, revival. 
 
202 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 V. To refresh, recruit, repair, 
 give tone, restore. 
 
 To recover, regain, renew, &o., 
 one's strength. 
 
 Adj. Refreshing, &c., refreshed, 
 &o., untired, unwearied, &c. 
 
 V. To be fatigued, &c., to 
 droop, sink, flag, lose breath, gasp, 
 pant, puff, blow, yawn, swoon, 
 faint, succumb. 
 
 To fatigue, tire, weary, fag, 
 jade, harass, exhaust, knock up, 
 wear out, strain, overtask, over- 
 work, overburden, overtax, over- 
 
 strain. 
 
 Adj. Fatigued, tired, unrefreshed, uniestored, weary, wea- 
 ried, jaded, wayworn. 
 
 Breathless, out of breath. 
 
 Drooping, flagging, faint, fainting, exhausted, sinking, pros- 
 trate, spent, overspent, over-fatigued, &c. 
 
 Fatiguing, &c., tiresome, irksome, weary, wearisome, try- 
 ing. 
 
 690. Agent, doer, performer, operator, hand, executor, maker. 
 
 Artist, workman, worker, artisan, artificer, architect, handicrafts- 
 man, mechanic, machinist, manufacturer, practitioner, operative, 
 journeyman, laborer, smith, wright, day laborer, co-worker. 
 
 691. Workshop, laboratory, manufactory, mill, factory, cabinet^ 
 studio, (counting room.) workhouse. 
 
 Crucible, alembic, caldron. 
 
 2. Complex Voluntary Action. 
 
 692. Conduct, course of action, practice, procedure, transaction, 
 doings, dealing, business, ways, tactics, policy, polity, generalship, 
 statesmanship, economy, husbandry, seamanship, housekeeping, 
 housewifery. 
 
 Execution, manipulation, treatment, process, course, campaign, 
 career, race. 
 
 Behavior, deportment, carriage, demeanor, bearing, manner, ob- 
 servance. 
 
 V. To conduct, carry on, transact, execute, carry out, work out, 
 carry through, go through, despatch, treat, deal with, proceed with, 
 officiate, acquit one's self, discharge. 
 
 To behave, acquit one's self, demean one's self. 
 
 Adj. Conducting, &c. 
 
 693. T)inECTioN,management,govemment,(administration,) states, 
 manship, conduct, 692, regulation, charge, agency, ministry, minis- 
 tration, guidance, steerage, pilotage, superintendence, stewardship, 
 proctorship, supervision, (control.) 
 
 Board, board of control, committee, council, &c., 696. 
 
 V. To direct, manage, govern, guide, conduct, regulate, steer, pilot, 
 have or take the direction, ^reside, take the helm, have the charge 
 of, superintend, overlook, supervise, control. 
 
 To nead, lead, show the way, &c. 
 
 Adj. Directing, &c. 
 
 691. Dihector, manager, master, 745, head, minister, premier, 
 
SKILL — UNSKTLFULNESS. 
 
 203 
 
 governor, comptroller, superintendent, intendent, supervisor, supt-r- 
 cargo, president, inspector, visitor, monitor, overseer, taskmaster, 
 official, officer, 726. 
 
 Conductor, steersman, pilot, guide, cicerone, guard, driver, chari- 
 oteer, coachman, postilion, carman. 
 
 Steward, factor, foreman, proctor, procurator, housekeeper. 
 
 695. Advice, counsel, suggestion, recommendation, hortation, de- 
 hortation, instruction, charge, monition, admonition, caution, warn- 
 ing, expostulation, injunction, persuasion. 
 
 Guidance, helm, cynosure, rudder, guide, hand book, manual, 
 itinerary, reference. 
 
 An adviser, counsellor, counsel, monitor. Mentor, guide, teacher 
 540. 
 
 Referee, arbiter, arbitrator, referendary. 
 
 V. To advise, counsel, give advice, admordsh, caution, warn, fore- 
 warn, see 668. 
 
 To persuade, 615, to dehort, exhort, enjoin, expostulate, charge, 
 instruct. 
 
 To deliberate, consult together, hold a council, &c., confer, call 
 in. refer to, take advice, be closeted with. 
 
 Adj. Monitory, admonitory, recommendatory, (hortatory,) dehorta- 
 tory, warning, &c. 
 
 696. Council, conclave, court, chamber, cabinet, house, commit- 
 tee, sub-committee, board, meeting. 
 
 Senate, (house of representatives,) parliament, synod, convoca- 
 tion, congress, consistory, diet, cortes, divan, Areopagus, sanhedrim, 
 directory, &c. 
 
 A meeting, assembly, sitting, session. 
 
 697. Precept, direction, instruction, prescript prescription, order, 
 see 741. • 
 
 Rule, canon, code, formula, formulary, maxim, apothegm, &c., 
 496. 
 
 698. Skill, skilfulness, clev- 
 erness, ability, talent, ingenuity, 
 capacity, calibre, shrewdness, sa- 
 gacity, parts, genius, faculty, gift, 
 forte, turn, invention ; cunning, 
 702. 
 
 Address, dexterity, adroitness, 
 dexterousness, facility, knack, ex- 
 pertness, aptitiide, aptness, quick- 
 ness, sharpness, readiness, excel- 
 lence, felicity. 
 
 Qualification, proficiency, ac- 
 complishment, acquirement, craft, 
 mastership. 
 
 Tact, knowledge of the world, 
 discretion. 
 
 Prudence, discretion, see Cau- 
 tion. 864. 
 
 699. UiJSKiLFC7LNESs,inability, 
 incompetence, incompetency, in- 
 felicity, inexpertness, unaptness, 
 awkwardness, maladroitness, 
 clumsiness, slovenliness, green- 
 ness, rawness, inexperience, dis- 
 qualification. 
 
 Bungling, blundering, fum- 
 bling, floundering, stumbling, duJ- 
 ness, unteachableness. 
 
 Indiscretion, imprudence, 863, 
 folly, thoughtlessness, giddiness, 
 wildness, mismanagement, mis- 
 conduct, maladministration, mis- 
 rule, misgovernment, misapplica- 
 tion ; misdirection. 
 
 V. To be unskilled, unskilful, 
 &c. 
 
204 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 To mismanage, misconduct, 
 bungle, blunder, botch, boggle, 
 mistake, misapply, missend, mis- 
 direct. 
 
 Adj. Unskilled, &c., unskilful, 
 bungling, &o., awkward, climisy, 
 unhandy, maladroit. 
 
 Unapt,unqualified,Inoompetent, 
 disqualified, ill qualified, inapt. 
 
 Unaccustomed, unused, un- 
 hackneyed, unexercised, un- 
 trained, unpractised, undisci- 
 plined, uneducated, undrilled, 
 uninitiated, unschooled, uncon- 
 versant, unversed, inexperienced, 
 unstatesman-like. 
 
 Unadvised, misadvised, ill de- 
 vised, ill imagined, ill judged, ill 
 advised, unguided, misguided^ ill 
 conducted, misconducted, foohsh, 
 wild. 
 
 Art, management, tactics, ma- 
 flceuvering, sleight, policy. 
 
 A masterstroke, a masterpiece, 
 a bold stroke. 
 
 V. To be skilful, skilled, &c., 
 to excel iflj be master of. 
 
 Adj. Skilled, skilful, &c.j clev- 
 er, able, accomplished, ingen- 
 ious, inventive, gifted, saga- 
 cious. 
 
 Expert, dexterous, adroit, apt, 
 sharp, handy, ready, quick, smart, 
 nimble. 
 
 Conversant, versed, proficient, 
 knowing, competent qualified, 
 good at, master of, at home 
 in. 
 
 Experienced, practised, hack- 
 neyed, trained, initiated, pre- 
 pared, primed, finished, thorough- 
 bred. 
 
 Technical, artistic, workman- 
 like, masterly, statesman-like. 
 
 Discreet, politic, surefooted, felicitous. 
 
 Adv. Skilfully, &c., aright, artistically, &c., with consum- 
 mate skill. 
 
 700. Proficient, adept, gen- 
 ius, master, masterhand, tacti- 
 cian, politician, marksman, veter- 
 an, picked man, c(injuror, wizard, 
 &c., 994.- 
 
 702. Cunning, cunningness, 
 craft, artfulness, subtlety, shrewd- 
 ness, archness, insidiousness, 
 shyness, artificialness, artificial- 
 ity. Artifice, device, manoeuvre, 
 stratagem, wile, finesse, trick, 
 ruse, diplomacy, politics. 
 
 Duplicity, guile, circumven- 
 tion, chicane, chicanery, Mach- 
 iavelism, legerdemain, trickery, 
 &c., 543. 
 
 Net, toils, trap, &c., 667. 
 
 V. To be cunning, &c., to con- 
 trive, design, manoeuvre, intrigue, 
 circumvent. 
 
 Adj. Cunning, crafty, artful, wily, sly, subtle, arch, design- 
 ing, intriguing, contriving, insidious, deceitful, 545, tricKy, 
 artificial, crooked, deep, profound, diplomatic, Machiavelian, 
 timeserving. 
 
 701. Bungler, greeiihom,nov- 
 ice, no conjuror, flat. 
 
 703. Artlessness, nature, 
 naturalness, simplicity, ingenu- 
 ousness, frankness, openness, 
 candor, sincerity, straightforward- 
 ness, honesty, 939. 
 
 V. To be artless, &c. 
 
 Adj. Artless, natural, native, 
 plain, simple-minded, ingenuous, 
 candid, naive, sincere, frank, open, 
 open hearted, above board, down- 
 right, guileless, inartificial, unde- 
 signing, single-minded, honest 
 
DIFFICULTY — FACILITY. 
 
 205 
 
 Section IV. Antagonism. 
 
 Conditional Antagonism. 
 
 704. DiFFicuLTT, delicacy, 
 troublesoraeness, encumbrance, 
 laboriousness. 
 
 Impracticability, infeasible- 
 ness,intractability, toughnesSjper- 
 verseness, see Irapossibility, 462. 
 
 Embarrassment, awkwardness, 
 perplexity, intricacy, intricate- 
 ness, inextricableness, entangle- 
 ment, knot, Gordian knot, lab- 
 yrinth, net, meshes, maze, &c., 
 248. 
 
 Dilemma, nice point, delicate 
 point, knotty point, poser, puzzle ; 
 nonplus, quandary, strait, pass, 
 critical situation, crisis, trial, rub, 
 emergency, exigency. _ 
 
 Scrape, lurch, slough, quag- 
 mire, hot water, stew, mess, ado, 
 false position. 
 
 V. To be difficult, &c. 
 
 To meet with, experience, la- 
 bor under, get into, plunge into, 
 be surrounded by,be encompassed 
 with, be entangled by ; to strug- 
 gle, contend against, or grapple 
 with difficulties. 
 
 To come to a stand, to stick 
 fast, to be set fast, to boggle, 
 flounder. 
 
 To render difficult, &c., to em- 
 barrass, perplex, put one out, 
 pose, puzzle, nonplus, ravel, en- 
 tangle, gravel, run hard. 
 
 Adj. Difficult, not easy, hard, 
 troublesome, laborious, onerous, 
 operose, awkward, unwieldy, be- 
 set with or full 01 difficulties. 
 
 Unmanageable, tough, stub- 
 l)orn, hard to deal with, ill-con- 
 ditioned, refractory, perverse, 
 crabbed, intractable. 
 
 Embarrassing, perplexing, delicate, ticklish, intricate, 
 thorny, knotty, pathless, trackless, labyitnthic, labyrinthine. 
 
 Impracticable, not possible, impossibJb, 471, not practioa- 
 
 705. Facilitt, practicability, 
 feasibility, praciicableness, see 
 Possibility, 470. 
 
 Ease, easiness, child's play, 
 smoothness, tractableness, duc- 
 tility, flexibility, malleability, 
 tractility, capability, disencura- 
 branoe, disentanglement. 
 
 Plain sailing, smooth water, 
 smooth sailing, fair wind, free- 
 dom, full play, a clear coast, ad- 
 vantage, vantage ground. 
 
 V. To be easy^ &c., to flow, 
 swim, or drift with the tide or 
 stream. 
 
 To render easy, &c., to facili- 
 tate, smooth, ease, lighten, free, 
 clear, disencumber, dfsembarrass, 
 clear the way, smooth the way, 
 see 673, disentangle, unclog, dis- 
 engage, extricate, unravel, dis- 
 burden, exonerate, emancipate, 
 free from. 
 
 Adj. Easy, facile, attainable, 
 accessible, practicable, feasible, 
 achievable, performable ,possible, 
 470, superable, surmountable. 
 
 Easily managed or accom- 
 plished, &c., tractable, managea- 
 ble, smooth, pliant, yielding, mal- 
 leable, plastic, ductile, tractile, 
 flexible, submissive. 
 
 At ease, free, light, easy, unbur- 
 dened, unencumbered, unloaded, 
 disburdened, disencumbered, dis- 
 embarrassed, exonerated, unre- 
 strained, unobstructed, at home. 
 
 Adv. Easily, &c. 
 
206 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 ble, not feasible, infeasible, unachievable, inaccessitie, me-x- 
 tricable, impassable, innavigable, desperate, insuperable, in- 
 surmountable. 
 
 In difficulty, at a loss, perplexed, &c., beset, put to it, hard 
 put to it, run hard, hard pressed, adrift, at fault. 
 
 Stranded, aground, stuck fast, at bay. 
 
 Adv. With difficulty, hardly, &c., uphill. 
 
 2. Active Antagonism. 
 
 706. HiNDERANCE, prevention, 
 preclusion, retardment, retarda- 
 tion, embarrassment, interruption, 
 obstruction, stoppage, intercep- 
 tion, interclusion, coarctation, re- 
 straint, inhibition, embargo. 
 
 Interference, interposition, ob- 
 trusion, discouragement, discoun- 
 tenance. 
 
 An impediment,hinderanoe,ob- 
 stacle, knot, obstruction; stum- 
 bling stone or block ; check, bar, 
 barrier, barricade, wall, dead 
 wall, bulkhead, portcullis, &c., 
 717, dam, wear, boom. 
 
 Drawback, objection. 
 
 An encumbrance, clog, drag 
 weight, dead weight, lumber, 
 pack, incubus ; trammel, &c., 
 752. j 
 
 A hinderer, an interloper; an 
 opponent, 710. 
 
 V. To hinder, impede, prevent, 
 preclude, retard, slacken, obviate, 
 forefend, avert, turn aside, ward 
 oir, draw oiT, cut off, incommode, 
 discommode, undermine. 
 
 To obstruct, stop, stay, bar, lock, 
 debar, inhibit cramp, clog, re- 
 strain, check, discourage, discoun- 
 tenance, foreclose. 
 
 To thwart, traverse, contravene, 
 interrupt, intercept, interclude, 
 frustrate, defeat, disconcert, undo, 
 intercept ; to balk, cushion, spoil, 
 mar. ■ 
 
 To interpose, interfere, inter- 
 meddle, obtrude, 682. 
 
 To hamper, clog, cumber, en- 
 cumber, sadd.le with, load with. 
 
 707. Aid, assistance, help, suc- 
 cor, (helping hand,) support, relief, 
 advance, furtherance, promotion. 
 
 Patronage, championship,couri 
 tenance, favor. 
 
 Sustentation, alimentation^ nu 
 trition, nourishment ; mimstra ■ 
 tion, ministry, accommodation. 
 
 Supplies, reenforcements, suc- 
 cors, recruits; physical support, 
 see 215. 
 
 V. To aid, assist, help, succor, 
 support, promote, further, abe^ 
 advance, foster ; foment; to give, 
 bring, furnish, afford or supply 
 support, &c., to reenforce, nourish, 
 nurture. 
 
 To favor, countenance,befriend, 
 cherish, encourage, patronize, 
 make interest for. 
 
 To second, stand by, back, 
 take part with, side with, to come 
 or pass over to ; to join, to rally 
 round. 
 
 To serve, do service, minister 
 to, tender to, oblige, accommo- 
 date, work for, administer to, pan- 
 der to ; to tend, attend, take care 
 of, wait on, nurse, entertain. 
 
 To speed, expedite, forward, 
 quicken, hasten, set forward. 
 
 Adj. Aiding, helping, assisting, 
 &c., auxiliary, adjuvant, coadju- 
 tant, ancillary, accessory, sub- 
 sidiary. 
 
 Friendly, amicable, favorable, 
 propitious. 
 
 Adv. On or in behalf of; in f e 
 service of; hand in hand. 
 
DISCORD — CONCORD. 
 
 207 
 
 709. Cooperation, concert, 
 collusion, coefRciency, see Con- 
 currence, 178. 
 
 Alliance, colleagueship, joint 
 stock, copartnership^ coalition, 
 federation, confederation, 712. 
 
 V. To cooperate, concur, con- 
 spire, concert; draw or pull to- 
 gether, to join with, unite one's 
 efforts, club together, fratemize,be 
 in league, &c., with, be a party to. 
 
 Adj. Cooperating, &c., in co- 
 operation, &c., in concert, alliedj 
 &c. 
 
 Unopposed, unobstructed. 
 
 overload, overlay, lumber, block up, incommode; to curb, 
 shackle, fetter. 
 
 Adj. Hindering, &c., (repugnant,) in the way of, inimical, 
 unfavorable, onerous, burdensome. 
 
 Hindered, &c., windbound. 
 
 708. Opposition, antagonism, 
 counteraction, 179, contravention, 
 control, clashing, collision, com- 
 petition, rivalry, emulation. 
 
 Absence of aid, &c., counter- 
 plot 719. 
 
 V. To oppose, withstand, antag- 
 dnize, cross, counteract, control, 
 contravene, countervail, counter- 
 work, stultify, thwart, overthwart, 
 countermine, run counter, go 
 against, clash, rival, emulate, pit 
 against, militate against, beat 
 against, stem, breast, encounter, 
 compete with. 
 
 Adj. Opposing, &c., adverse, 
 antagonistic, opposed, pitted 
 against, contrary, conflicting, unfavorable, unfriendly. 
 
 Unaided, unassisted, unhelped, unsustained, unseconded, 
 &c., unsupported, unbefriended. 
 
 Adv. Against, counter to, against the stream, tide, wind, 
 &c., in the way ofj in spite of, in despite of, in the teeth of, in 
 the face of. 
 
 Across, athwart. 
 
 Though, although, 179, even. 
 
 710. Opponent, antagonist, 711. Auxiliary, assistant, ad- 
 adversary, adverse party, rival, juvant, adjunct, adjutant, help, 
 competitor, enemy, foe, 891, as- helper, helpmate, colleague, part- 
 sailant. ner, coadjutor, cobperator, ally ; 
 
 votary. 
 
 Friend, confidant, champion, 
 partisan, sectary ; adherent, abetter, confederate, accomplice, 
 accessory; servant, see 746. 
 
 712. Party, partnership, fraternity, company, society, firm, house, 
 body, corporation, corporate body, guild, joint concern. 
 
 Fellowship, brotherhood, sisterhood, communion, clan, clanship, 
 (!lub, clique, junto, coterie, faction, cabal, league, alliance, confed 
 eracy, confederation, federation ; side, partisanship, party spirit. 
 
 Band, staff, crew, set, posse, phalanx. 
 
 V. To unite, join, club together, join forces, cooperate, befriend, 
 aid, &c., 707, cement, form a party, league, &c. 
 
 Adj. In partnership, alliance, &c., banded, linked, cemented, &c., 
 together. 
 
 713. Discord, variance, differ- 1 714. Concord, accord, agree- 
 ence, dissent, misunderstanding, | ment, 23, unison, unity, union, 
 
208 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 good understanding, quiet, peace, 
 
 721, unanimity, 488, harmony, 
 amity, alliance. 
 
 V. To agree, accord, be in uni- 
 son, &c., to harmonize with, fra- 
 ternize. 
 
 Adj. Concordant, agreeing, &c., 
 united, in unison, &c^ harmoni- 
 ous, allied, cemented, friendly, 
 amicable, fraternal, at peace, 
 peaceful, pacific, tranquil. 
 
 dissension, jar, jarring, clashing, 
 odds ; disunion schism, breach, 
 falling out, ruoture, disruption, 
 open rupture, teud, faction, con- 
 tentiousness, litigiousness, strife, 
 contention, 720. 
 
 Dispute, controversy, polemics, 
 quarrel, altercation, bickering, 
 chicanery, squabble, row, brawl. 
 
 Litigation, words,- war of words, 
 logomachy, wrangling, jangle, see 
 Warfare, 722. 
 
 Subject of dispute ; ground of 
 quarrel, disputed point ; the bone 
 of contention ; the apple of discord. 
 
 V. To be discordant, &c., to differ, dissent, disagree, clash, 
 ■'ar. 
 
 To fall out, dispute, controvert, litigate; to quarrel, wrangle, 
 bicker, spar, jangle; to break with; to split; to declare war. 
 
 To embroil, entangle, disunite, set against, pit against 
 
 Adj. Discordant, disagreeing, differing, disunited, clashing, 
 jarring, dissentient, at variance, controversial. 
 
 Quarrelsome, disputatious, litigious, litigant, factious, gladi- 
 atorial, pettyfogging, polemic, schismatic ; unpacified, unieo- 
 onciled. 
 
 715. Defiance, challenge, daring. 
 
 V. To defjr, challenge, dare, beard. 
 
 Adj. Defying, &c. 
 
 Adv. In defiance of; with arms akimbo. 
 
 716. Attack, aggression, of- 
 fence, assault, charge, onset, on- 
 slaught, brunt, thrust, pass, sally, 
 inroad, invasion, irruption, sortie, 
 storm, storming, boarding, forray, 
 dragonade, see 619, siege, invest- 
 ment. 
 
 Fire, volley, cannonade, broad- 
 side, bombardment, raking fire. 
 
 An assailant, aggressor. 
 
 V. To attack, assault, assail, 
 impugn, fall upon, close with, 
 charge, bear down upon, set on, 
 strike at, fly at, butt, tilt at, make 
 a pass at, thrust at, cut and thrust, 
 buffet, beat, see 972, pelt; to 
 march upon, march against, ad- 
 vance against. 
 
 To shoot at, fire at, fire upon, 
 shoot, open fire, bcmbard, pour a 
 broadside irfto, fire a volley. 
 
 717. Defence, self-defence, 
 self-preservation, protection, ward, 
 guard, guardianship, shielding, 
 &c., see Resistance, 718, and Safe- 
 ty, 664. 
 
 Fence, wall, parapet, dike, &c., 
 232, boom, picket, mound, mole, 
 outwork, intrenchment, fortifica- 
 tion, embankment, bulwark, bar- 
 bican, battlement, stockade, abat- 
 tis, muniment, vallum, circum- 
 vallation, contra vallation, buttress, 
 abutment, breastwork, portcullis, 
 glacis, bastion, redoubt, rampart. 
 
 Hold, stronghold, fastness, keep, 
 fort, fortress, citadel, tower, cas- 
 tle, oapitol, asylum, 666. 
 
 Shield, buckler, segis, breast- 
 plate, coat of mail, cuirass, haw- 
 berk, habergeon, screen, &c., 666, 
 helmet, casque ; panoply. 
 
CONTENTION — PEACE. 
 
 209 
 
 To beset, besiege, lay siege to, 
 invest, beleaguer, open the 
 trenches, invade, storm, board, 
 scale the vralls. 
 
 To press one hard, be hard 
 upon, drive one hard. 
 
 Adj. Attacking, &r., aggressive, 
 offensive, up in arms 
 
 Defender, protectorj guardian, 
 see 664, champion, knight errant. 
 V. To defend, shield, fend, 
 fence, guard, 644, keep off, keep 
 at bay, ward off, beat off, parry, 
 repel, bear the brunt of, put to 
 flight. 
 
 To fall back upon, to stand or 
 act on the defensive, to maintain 
 one's ground. 
 Adj. Defending, &c., defensive, 
 defended, &c., armed, armed cap-A-pie, armed to the teeth. 
 
 Adv. Defensively, on the defence, on the defensive, at 
 bay. 
 
 719. Resistance, stand, front, 
 repulse, rebuff, &c., see Disobedi- 
 ence, 742, recalcitration. 
 Strike, meeting, tumult, riot. 
 Revolt, rising, insii.-rection, re- 
 bellion. 
 
 V. To resist, not to submit, 
 &c., to withstand, stand or strive 
 against, stand firm, make a stand, 
 confront, reluctate. 
 To kick, kick against, recalci- 
 trate, lift the hand against, see Attack, 716, to repel, repulse, 
 rise, revolt, mutiny. 
 
 Adj. Resisting, &c., resistive, refractory, mutinous, repul- 
 sive, recalcitrant, up in arms, see Disobedient, 742. 
 Unyielding, unconquered, indomitable. 
 
 71& Retaliation, reprisal, 
 retort, counterstroke, reciproca- 
 tion, retribution, counterplot, coun- 
 ter-project, see Revenge, 919, and 
 Compensation, 30. 
 
 V. To retaliate, retort, be even 
 with one, pay off. 
 
 Adj. Retaliating, retaliatory, re- 
 taliative. 
 
 721. Peace, amity, truce, har- 
 mony, see Concord, 714, tranquil- 
 lity. 
 
 V. To be at peace, &c., to keep 
 the peace, &c., 714. 
 
 Adj. Pacific, peaceable, peace- 
 ful, tranquil, jmtrouble^. 
 
 720. Contention, strife, con- 
 test, struggle, contestation, debate, 
 logomachy, high words, rivalry, 
 competition, race, hea^ bicker- 
 ing. 
 
 Wrestling, pugilism, boxing, 
 fisticuffs, spar, prize fighting, set- 
 to, round, row, outbreak, clash, 
 collision, shock, breach of the 
 peace. 
 
 Conflict, skirmish, rencounter, scuffle, encounter, digladia- 
 tiun, broil, fray, affray, affair, brush, fight, battle, combat, ac- 
 tion, engagement, running fight, joust, tournament, tournay, 
 pitched battle, death struggle. 
 
 Naval engagement, (sea fight.) 
 
 Duel, satisfaction, monomachy. 
 
 V. To contend, contest, struggle, vie with, outvie, battle 
 with, strive, cope with, compete, close with, enter the lists, 
 take up arms, take the field, encounter, struggle with, grapple 
 with, engage with, fall to, enc ?unter. 
 18* 
 
210 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 723. Pacification, reconcili- 
 ation, accommodation, arrange- 
 ment, adjustment. 
 
 Peace offering, olive branch, 
 preliminaries of peace. 
 
 Truce, armistice, suspension of 
 arms, of hostilities, &c., conven- 
 tion. 
 
 Flag of truce, cartel. 
 
 V. To make peace, pacify, 
 make it up, settle, arrange, ac- 
 commodate matters, tranquillize, 
 compose, hush up, settle differ- 
 ences, restore harmony, heal the 
 breach. 
 
 Adj. Pacified, &c. 
 
 722. Warfare, war, hostili- 
 ties, lighting, &c., open war, war 
 to the knife. 
 
 Battle array, campaign, cru- 
 sade. 
 
 The art of war, tactics, strategy, 
 military evolutions, arms, service, 
 &c. 
 
 War cry, fire-cross, trumpet, 
 clarion, bugle, war whoop, beat of 
 drum, to arms. 
 
 V. To fight, set to, spar, justle, 
 skirmish, stave, fence, engage, 
 combat. 
 
 Adj. Contending, &o., unpeace- 
 ful, contentious, belligerent, bel- 
 licose, martial, warlike, military, 
 militant, gladiatorial, chivalrous, 
 in arms, embattled. 
 
 724. Mediation^ intervention, interposition, interference, inter- 
 meddling, intercession, parley, negotiation, arbitration, mediatorship, 
 good offices, diplomacy, peace offering. 
 
 A mediator, intercessor, peacemaker, makepeace, negotiator, bot- 
 de holder. 
 
 K. To mediate, intercede, interpose, interfere, negotiate, arbitrate,' 
 see Compromise, 774. 
 
 725. Submission, surrender, non-resistance, yielding, capitula- 
 tion, cession. 
 
 V. To surrender, succumb, submit, yield, give in, bend, capitu- 
 late ; lay down or deliver up one's arms, retreat, give way. 
 Adj. Surrendering, &o., non-resisting, submissive. 
 Undefended, untenable, indefensible. 
 
 726. Combatant, armigerent, champion, disputant, litigant, com- 
 petitor, rival, assailant, bully, fighter, duellist, pugilist, boxer, gladi- 
 ator, athlete ; swordsman, wrestler. 
 
 Warrior, soldier, man at arms, foot soldier, trooper, dragoon, hus- 
 sar, light horseman, (or hussar,) grenadier, fusileer, guardsman, life- 
 guard, lancer, cuirassier, spearman, musketeer, carabineer, rifle- 
 man, sharpshooter; ensign, standard bearer, halberdier; private 
 subaltern, conscript. 
 
 Artilleryman, gunner, cannonier, bombardier. 
 
 Marine, jolly. 
 
 Armed force, the army, the military, soldiery, infantry, cavalry, 
 horse artillery. 
 
 Militia, trainband, legion, phalanx, levy, squadron, troop, cohort, 
 regiment, coi-ps, platoon battalion, company, 72, column, detach- 
 ment, brigade, garrison, battle array. 
 
 Man-of-war, war ship, privateer, &o., 273. 
 
 727. Arms, armament, armor, armoi-y, quiver, arsenal. 
 
 Mail, lorioation ; ammunition, powder, gunpowder, cartridge, 636. 
 
COMPLETION — NON-COMPLETION. 211 
 
 . Artillery, park, ordnance piece, gun, cannon, swivel, howitzer, 
 carronade, culverin, fieldpieoe, basilisk, mortar, grenade, petronel, 
 petard, falconet. 
 
 Firearms, sidearms^ stand of arms, musketry, musket, fusil, fire- 
 lock, matchlock, fowling piece, rifle, revolver, carabine, blunderbuss, 
 pistol. 
 
 Bow, harquebuss, crossbow, ballister, sling, catapult 
 
 Missile, projectile, shot, ball, grape, grapeshot, chainshot, bullet, 
 shell, bomb, rocket. 
 
 Pike, lance, spear, spontoon, javelin, dart, arrow, reed, shaft. 
 
 Bayonet, sword, sabre, broadsword, cutlass, falchion, cimeter, ra- 
 pier, claymore, dagger, dirk, poniard, stiletto, dudgeon, axe, bill, 
 poleaxe, battleaxe, halberd, tomahawk, bowieknife. 
 
 Club, ijiace, truncheon, staff, bludgeon, cudgel. 
 
 Catapult, battering ram. 
 
 728. Arena, field, walk, battle field, field of battle, lists, palaes- 
 tra, course, stage, boards, racecourse, turl^ circus, ring, scene of ac- 
 tion, theatre of war, the enemy's camp, amphitheatre, hippodrome, 
 coliseum. 
 
 Section V. Results of Voluntakt Action. 
 
 729. Completion, accomplish- 
 ment, performance, fulfilment, ex- 
 ecution, achievement, despatch, 
 work done, superstructure, finish, 
 termination, consummation, wind- 
 ing up, the keystone, the last 
 stroke, finishing stroke, last finish, 
 final touch, crowning touch, see 
 End, 67, Arrival, 292, and Com- 
 pleteness, 52. 
 
 V. To complete, effect, per- 
 form, do, execute, go through, 
 accomplish, fulfil, discharge, 
 achieve, compass, effectuate, de- 
 spatch, close, terminate, conclude, 
 finish, end, 67, consummate, 
 bring about, bring to bear, bring to pass, go through, carry 
 through, bring through, work out, make good, carry out, wind 
 up, bring to a close, termination, conclusion, &c. 
 
 To perfect, bring to perfection, stamp, crown. 
 
 To reach, arrive, 292, touch, reach, attain the goal ; to run 
 one's race. 
 
 Adj. Completing, final, concluding, conclusive, crowning, 
 &c., done, completed, wrougY, high-wrought, &c., out of 
 hand. . , . . , 
 
 Adv. Completely, &c., 62, effectually, with a witness, with 
 a vengeance. 
 
 730. NoN-coMPLETioN, inexe- 
 cution, shortcoming, 304, non- 
 performance, neglect ; incom- 
 pleteness, 53. 
 
 V. Not to complete, perform, 
 &c., to fall short off, leave unfin- 
 ished, &c., neglect, leave undone, 
 &c. 
 
 Adj. Not completed, &c., un- 
 completed, incomplete, unfin- 
 ished, left undone, 53, short, unac- 
 complished, unperformed, unexe- 
 cuted, (still in progress, going on, 
 or in hand.) 
 
212 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 731. Success, successfulness, 
 speed, thrift, advance, luck, good 
 fortune, 734, godsend, prize, hit ; 
 lucky or fortunate hit ; bold 
 stroke, masterstroke, checkmate ; 
 see Skill, 698, time well spent. 
 
 Continued success, run of luck, 
 tide, flood, high tide. 
 
 Advantage over, the upper 
 band, ascendency, mastery, con- 
 quest, subdual, victory, subjuga- 
 tion, tiiumph, exultation, &c., 884. 
 
 A conqueror, victor. 
 
 V. To succeed, to be success- 
 ful, to come off successful, to be 
 crovrned with success, to come 
 off well ; to thrive, speed, pros- 
 per, bloom, blossom, flourish, go 
 on well, be well off. 
 
 To gain, attain, carry, secure, 
 or win a point or object ; to tri- 
 umph, be triumphant, &c. ; to 
 surmount, overcome, conquer, 
 master, or get over a difficulty or 
 obstacle. 
 
 To advance, 282, get on, gain 
 ground, make one's way, to find 
 one's way, make progress, pro- 
 gress ; to strive to s(jme purpose, 
 to gain an advantage. 
 
 To bring to bear, to bring about, 
 to effect, accomplish, complete, 
 729, make sure ; to reap, gather, 
 &c., the benefit of. 
 
 To master, get the better of, 
 to get the upper hand ; conquer, 
 subdue, subjugate, reduce, over- 
 throw, overpower, vanquish ; get 
 or gain the ascendency, obtain a 
 victory ; beat, floor, put down, 
 checkmate, nonsuit, capsize, ship- 
 wreck, victimize, put to flight, &c. 
 
 To baffle, disconcert, frustrate, 
 foil, outgeneral, outmanoeuvre, 
 outwit, overreach, balk, outvote, 
 circumvent. 
 
 To answer, succeed, work well, 
 run smoothly, take a favorable 
 turn, turn out well. 
 
 Adj. Succeeding, &c., success- 
 
 732. Failure, want of suc- 
 cess, non-fulfilmenlj disappoint- 
 ment, blow, frustration, abortion, 
 miscarriage, lost trouble ; vain, 
 ineffectual, or abortive attempt or 
 effort. 
 
 A mistake, error, blunder, fault, 
 miss, oversight, slip, trip, stum- 
 ble, false step, wrong step, botch, 
 sad work, bad job, want of skill, 
 see 699. 
 
 Mischance, mishap, misfortune, 
 misadventure, disaster. 
 
 Repulse, rebuff) defeat, fall, 
 downfall, rout, discoinfiture, 
 wreck, perdition, shipwreck, ruin, 
 subjugation, overthrow, death- 
 blow, destruction, &c. 
 
 A victim, bankrupt, insolvent, 
 808. 
 
 V. To fail, to be unsuccessful, 
 &c., to come off ill, go on ill, 
 go amiss, go wrong, turn out ill, 
 work ill, lose ground, recede, 
 283, to fall short of, 304. 
 
 To miss, miss one's aim ; to la- 
 bor, toil, &c., in vain ; to lose 
 one's labor, flounder, miscarry; 
 to make vain, ineffectual, or abor- 
 tive efforts ; to make a slip ; to 
 make or commit a mistake, fault, 
 or blunder; to botch, make a 
 botch of. 
 
 To be defeated, overthrown, 
 foiled, worsted, &c. ; to break 
 down, (slump through,) sink, 
 drown, founder, go to ruin, &c., 
 fall, slip, stumble, falter, be cap- 
 sized, &c., run aground. 
 
 Adj. Unsuccessful, failing, &c., 
 uncompleted, 730, unfortunate, in 
 a bad way, unlucky, luckless, ill- 
 fated, ill-starred, disastrous. 
 
 Unavailingj abortive, addle, 
 still-born, fruitless, bootless, inef- 
 fectual, unattained, lame, hob- 
 bling. 
 
 Aground, grounded, swamped, 
 stranded, cast away, wrecked, 
 foundered, shipwrecked, &c., 731 . 
 
AUTHORITY — LAXITY. 
 
 213 
 
 fill, prosperous, felicitous, bloom- Defeated, overcome, over- 
 ing, &c., set up, triumphant. thrown, overpowered, mastered, 
 
 Unfoiled, unbeaten, unsub- worsted, vanquished, conquered, 
 dued, &c. &c., see 731, subjugated, routed, 
 
 Adv. Successfully, &c., tri- silenced, distanced, foiled, un- 
 umphantly, with flying colors, in horsed, baffled, unhinged, stulti- 
 triumph, to good purpose. fied, undone, ruined, circum- 
 
 vented. 
 
 Adv. Unsuccessfully, &c., in 
 
 vain, to no purpose. 
 733. Tropht, laurel, palm, crown, bays, wreath, chaplet civic 
 crown, medal, prize, triumphal arch, ovation, triumph, 883, nourish 
 of trumpets, flying colors. 
 
 734. Prosperity, see Success, 
 731, thrift, good fortune, welfare, 
 well being, luck, good luck, palmy 
 days, halcyon days, Saturnian 
 age. 
 
 An upstart, mushroom. 
 
 V. To prosper, thrive, flourish, 
 be well off'; to flower, blow, 
 blossom, bloom, fructify. 
 
 Adj. Prosperous, fortunate, 
 lucky, well off, thriving, prosper- 
 ing, &c., blooming, palmy, hal- 
 cyon. 
 
 Auspicious, propitious, in a fair 
 way. 
 
 735. Adversity, bad, ill, evil, 
 adverse, &c., fortune, luck, re- 
 verse, broken fortunes, falling or 
 going down in the world, hard 
 times, the pressure of the times. 
 
 Fall^ ruin, ruinousness, undo- 
 ing, disaster, calamity, catastro- 
 phej a hard life, evil star, evil 
 genius. 
 
 V. To be ill off; to decay 
 sink, fall, decline, go down in the 
 world ; to go hard with. 
 
 Adj. Unfortunate, unlucky: 
 luckless, untoward, badly off, 
 decayed, ill-fated, ill-starred, un- 
 prosperous, adverse, untoward. 
 
 Disastrous, calamitous, ruinous, 
 dire, deplorable, &o. 
 736. Medioceity, the golden mean, moderate circumstances. 
 
 Division II. INTERSOCIAL VOLITION.* 
 
 Section I. Geneeal Intersocial Volition. 
 
 737. Authority, influence, 
 patronage, credit, power, prerog- 
 ative, control, authoritativeness, 
 absoluteness, despotism, abso- 
 lutism. 
 
 Command, empire, sway, rule. 
 
 738. Absence of authority. 
 
 Laxity, laxness, license, li- 
 centiousness, relaxation, loose- 
 ness, loosening, slackness, toler- 
 ation, remission. 
 
 Misrule, anarchy, interregnum. 
 
 • Implying tho action of tho will of one mind over the will of anothev 
 
214 
 
 INTERSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 Deprivation of power, dethrone- 
 ment. 
 
 F. To be lax, &c., to hold a 
 
 loose rain, tolerate, to relax, to 
 misrule. 
 
 To dethrone. 
 
 Adj. Lax, loose, slack, remiss, 
 relaxed, licensed, reinless, unbri- 
 dled, anarchical. 
 
 Unauthorized, 925. 
 
 dominion^ domination, suprema- 
 cy, lordship, seigniory, mastery, 
 government, empire, bodj^ politic. 
 
 Acquisition of authority, ac- 
 cession, inauguration, installation, 
 see 755. 
 
 Hold, grasp, gripe, grip, reach, 
 fang, clutches, talons, helm, 
 reins. 
 
 Reign, directorship, proconsul- 
 ship, prefecture, caliphate, senes- 
 chalship, electorate, magistrature, 
 magistracy, presidency, presi- 1 
 dentship. I 
 
 Empire, monarchy, dynasty, royalty, regality, kingcraft, 
 aristocracy, oligarchy, democracy, military, dictatorship, pro- 
 tectorate, protectorship. 
 
 Vicarious authority, see 755 and 759. 
 
 V. To have, hold, possess, or exercise authority, &c. ; to 
 be in office ; to fill an office ; to hold or occupy a post. 
 
 To be master, &c. ; to have the control, &c. ; to overrule, 
 overawe. 
 
 To rule, govern, sway, command, control, direct, adminis- 
 ter, lead, preside over ; to dictate, reign, hold the reins ; to 
 possess or be seated on the throne ; to ascend or mount the 
 throne ; to sway or wield the sceptre. 
 
 Adj. Ruling, &c., dominant, authoritative, executive, official, 
 imperative, peremptory, overruling. 
 
 Imperial, regal, sovereign, royal, monarchical, princely, 
 aristocratic, &c. 
 
 Adv. In the name of, by the authority of, in virtue of. 
 
 740. Lenity, mildness, len- 
 ience, gentleness, indulgency, 
 clemency, mercy. 
 
 V. To be lenient, &c., to toler- 
 ate, indulge, to allow one to have 
 his own way. 
 
 Adj. Lenient, mild, gentle, soft, 
 indulgent, tolerant, clement, 914. 
 
 739. Severity, strictness, rig- 
 or, rigidness, sternness, stringen- 
 cy, austerity, harshness, stiffness, 
 rigorousness, inexorableness. 
 
 Arbitrary power, absolutism, 
 despotism, dictatorship, autocra- 
 cy, domineering, tyranny, iron 
 rule. 
 
 Assumption, usurpation, arro- 
 gance, see 885. 
 
 V. To be severe, &c. ; to assume, usurp, arrogate, take lib- ■ 
 erties ; to dictate ; to domineer, tyrannize, inflict, wreak. 
 
 Adj. Severe, strict, rigid, stern, stiff, straitlaced, rigorous, 
 stringent, peremptory, absolute, positive, uncompromising, 
 harsh, inclement, austere, haughty, arrogant, dictatorial, im- 
 perious, domineering, tyrannical, extortionate, obdurate, in- 
 flexible, inexorable ; Draconian. 
 
 Adv. Severely, &c. ; with a high hand; with a strong, tight, 
 or heavy hand. 
 
MASTER — SEE V ANT. 
 
 215 
 
 741. Command, order, act, bidding, behest, call, beck, nod, mes- 
 bage, direction, injunction, charge, appointment, demand, exaction, 
 imposition, requisition, requirement, claim. 
 
 Dictation, dictate, mandate, decree, enactment, precept, prescript, 
 writ, rescript, law, ordinance, ordination, bull, regulation, prescrip- 
 tion, brevet, warrant, passport, summons. 
 
 V. To command, to issue a command, order, give order, bid, re- 
 quire, enjoin, appoint, charge, claim, call for, demand, exact, insist 
 on, make a point of, impose, set tax, prescribe, direct, dictate, or- 
 dain, decree, enact ; to issue a decree, &o. 
 
 To cite, summon, call for, send for. 
 
 Adj. Commanding, &c., authoritative, peremptory, &c., see 737, 
 decretory, decretive, decretal. 
 
 743. ObediencEj submission, 
 non-resistance, passiveness, resig- 
 nation, cession, compliance, sur- 
 render, 725, subordination, def- 
 erence, allegiance, obeisance, 
 homage, fealty, prostration, kneel- 
 ing, genuflection, submissiveness, 
 obsequiousness, see 886, subjec- 
 tion, 749. 
 
 V. To be obedient, &c. ; to 
 obey, submit, succumb, give in, 
 knock under, cringe, yield, 725, 
 comply, surrender, follow, give 
 up, give way, resign, bend to, 
 bear obedience to. 
 
 To kneel, fall on one's knees, 
 bend the knee, bow, pay homage 
 to. 
 
 To attend upon, tend ; to be 
 under the orders of, to serve. 
 
 Adj. Obedient, submissive, re- 
 signed, passive, complying, com- 
 pliant, yielding, unresisting; re 
 strainable, unresisted. 
 744. Compulsion, coercion, coaotion, force, constraint, enforce- 
 ment, press, conscription, brute force, main force, the sword. 
 
 V. To compel, force, drive, coerce, constrain, enforce, put in force, 
 oblige, force upon, press, extort, put down, bind, bind over. 
 ■ Adj. Compelling, &c., compulsory, forcible, coercive, peremptory, 
 rigorous, stringent, inexorable, &c., see 739, being fain to do. 
 Adv. (Forcibly,) by force, perforce, by compulsion, &c. 
 
 742. Disobedience, non-com- 
 pliance, inobservance, contuma- 
 cy, insubordination, defection, in- 
 fringement, infraction, violation. 
 
 See Defiance, 715, Resistance, 
 719, and Non-observance, 773. 
 
 Rising, insurrection, revolt, re- 
 bellion, strike, riot, riotousness, 
 mutinousness, mutiny, tumul^ 
 sedition, treason. 
 
 An insurgent, mutineer, rebel, 
 revolter, rioter, traitor. 
 
 V. To disobey, resist, 719, de- 
 fy, 715, turn restive, mutiny, rise, 
 rebel, lift the hand against, turn 
 out. 
 
 Adj. Disobedient, resisting, un- 
 ruly, unsubmissive, uncomply- 
 ing, uncompliant, restive, insub- 
 ordinate, mutinous, riotous^ sedi- 
 tious, refractory, contumacious. 
 
 745. Masteb, lord, chief, lead- 
 er, captain, head, chieftain^ com- 
 mander, commandant, director, 
 694, governor, ruler, lord para- 
 mount, potentate, dictator, liege, 
 sovereign, monarch, autocrat. 
 
 746. Servant, servitor, subal- 
 tern, retainer, vassal, dependant, 
 pensioner, hanger on, puppet, 
 emissary, see 886. 
 
 Retinue, staff, court. 
 
 An attendant, squire, chamber- 
 
216 
 
 INTEBSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 despot, tyrant, pacha, dema- 
 gogue, ringleader. 
 
 Eniperor, king, majesty, te- 
 trach, regent, vice king, protector, 
 president, stadtholder ; empress, 
 queen. 
 
 Princess, duchess, margravine, 
 &c. 
 
 Nobility, see 875. 
 
 Military authorities, marshal, 
 field marshal, generalissimo, 
 commodore, commander-in-chief, 
 admiral, general, colonel, officer, 
 captain, major, lieutenant, adju- 
 tant, aid-de-camp, ensign, cornet, 
 cadet, subaltern, non-conmiis- 
 sioned officers, sergeant, corporal, centurion. 
 
 Civil authorities, mayor, prefect, chancellor, provost, magis- 
 trate, burgomaster, alderman, warden, constable, beadle. 
 
 Statesman, politician, statist, legislator, lawgiver. 
 
 President, chairman, speaker, moderator, vice president, 
 comptroller, director, 694. 
 
 747. Ensign, badge, or insignia of authority. 
 
 Sceptre, regalia, regality, crown, coronet, rod of empire, mace, 
 wand, truncheon, staff. 
 
 Helm, bit, curb, reins, leading strings. 
 
 A throne, chair, woolsack. 
 
 Diadem, tiara, ermine, signet, seals, robes of state. 
 
 lain, follower, usher, page, do- 
 mestic, footman, lackey, scout, 
 flunkey, valet, waiter, equerry, 
 groom, livery servant, underling, 
 menial, understrapper, journey- 
 man, bailiff, seneschal, cupbear- 
 er. 
 
 Serf, slave, helot, bondsman. 
 
 A maid, handmaid, waiting 
 maid, nurse, scullion, &c. 
 
 Badge of slavery, bonds, chains, 
 &c., see 752. 
 
 y. To serve, attend upon, wait 
 upon, squire. 
 
 748. Freedom, independence, 
 liberty, scope, range, latitude, 
 play, swing, free play, full play, 
 elbow room, margin. 
 
 Franchise^ immunity, exemp- 
 tion, emancipation, 750, deniza- 
 tion. 
 
 Free land, allodium, see 780. 
 
 A freeman, freedman. 
 
 V. To be free, to have scope, 
 &c. 
 
 To render free, &c., to free, to 
 emancipate, enfranchise, affran- 
 chise, manumit, to denizen. 
 
 Adj. Free, independent, at large, 
 loose, unconstrained,unrestrained, 
 unchecked, unprevented, unob- 
 structed, unconfined, unbound, 
 uncontrolled, ungovemed, unen- 
 slaved, unchained, unshackled, 
 unfettered, uncurbed, unbridled, 
 unrestricted, unmuzzled, unin- 
 
 749. Subjection, dependence, 
 subordination, thrall, thraldom, 
 subjugation, bondage, serfdom, 
 servitude, slavery, vassalage, vil- 
 lanage, service, clientship, lia- 
 bility, 177, enslavement. 
 
 Yoke, harness, collar, 751. 
 
 V. To be subject, dependent, 
 &c., to fall under, obey, serve, 
 743. 
 
 To subject, inthrall, enslave, 
 keep under, control, &c., 751, to 
 reduce to slavery. 
 
 Adj. Subject, dependent, sub- 
 jected, subordinate, in subjection 
 to, feudatory, feudal, a slave to, 
 at the mercy of, stipendiary, in 
 leading strings, inthralled, con- 
 trolled, constrained, &c., see 751, 
 the puppet, sport, plaything of, &o. 
 
 Being a puppet, or footbpU. 
 
COMMISSION — ABROGATION. 
 
 217 
 
 thralled, unforced, uncompelled, unhindered, unoaught, un- 
 claimed. 
 
 Free and easy, at ease, wanton, rampant, irrepressible, un- 
 prevented, unranquished!, exempt, enfranchised, emancipa- 
 ted, released, disengaged, &c., see 750. 
 
 750. Liberation, disengage- 
 ment, release, enlargement,eman- 
 cipation, mancipation, enfran- 
 chisement, manumission, dis- 
 charge, dismissal. 
 
 •Escape, 671, deliverance, 672, 
 ledemption, extrication, acquit- 
 tance, absolution, 970. 
 
 License, toleration. 
 
 V. To gain, obtain, acquire, 
 &c., one's liberty, freedom, &c., 
 to deliver one's self from, to cast 
 oflF trammels. 
 
 To break loose, escape, slip 
 away, make one's escape, &c., 
 671. 
 
 To liberate, free, set free, set at 
 liberty, emancipate, disinthrall, 
 release, loose, let loose, loosen, 
 relax, unloose, untie, unbind, un- 
 chain, unshackle, unfetter, unclog, 
 disengage, unharness, &o., see 44. 
 
 To enlarge, set clear, let go, let 
 out, disincarcerate, unbar, unbolt, 
 uncage, unclose, uncork, dis- 
 charge, dismiss, deliver, extricate, 
 let slip, see 748. 
 
 To clear, acquit, redeem, ran- 
 som. 
 
 Adj. Liberated, freed, emancipated, &c. 
 
 752. Means of restraint. 
 
 Prison, jail, prison house, cage, cell, stronghold, fortress, 
 Keep, dungeon, bastile, bridewell, pehitentiaiy, guard room, hold, 
 roundhouse, station, enclosure, pen, fold, poun^ stocks. 
 
 Fetter, shackle, trammel, bond, chain, iron, collar, pinion, gyve, 
 fetlock, manacle, handcufiF, strait waistcoat. 
 
 Bolt, bar, lock, padlock, rail, wall, paling, palisade, 232, fence, 
 barricade. 
 
 751. Restraint, constraint,co- 
 ercion, discipline. 
 
 Confinement, durance, duress, 
 imprisonment, incarceration, pris- 
 onment, captivity. 
 
 Arrest, custody, keep, care, 
 charge, ward, restringency. 
 
 Curb, &c., see 752. 
 
 V. To restrain, constrain, co- 
 erce, curb, cramp, keep under, 
 inthrall, put under restraint, de- 
 bar; to chain, enchain, fasten, tie 
 up, 43, pick'et,fetter,shacMe,tram- 
 mel, entrammel, bridle, muzzle, 
 gag, pinion, tether. 
 
 To confine, shut up, shut in, 
 lock up, cage, incage. impound, 
 hem in, enclose, imprison, incar- 
 cerate, immure, intomb. 
 
 To take charge of, lead captive, 
 send or commit to prison, give 
 in charge or in custody, arrest, 
 commit. 
 
 Adj. Restrained,under restraint, 
 coerced, confined, &c. 
 
 Stiff, restringent, straitlaced. 
 
 753. Keeper, custodian, ward- 
 er, jailer, castellan, guard, watch, 
 watchman, watch and ward, sen- 
 try, sentinel, escort. 
 
 755. Vicarious authority. 
 
 Commission, delegation, con- 
 19 
 
 754. Prisoner, captive. 
 Adv. In custody, in charge. 
 
 756, Abrogation, annulment, 
 cancel, revocation, repeal, rescis- 
 
218 
 
 INTERSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 signment, assignment, deputa- 
 tion, legation, mission, embassy, 
 agency, clerkship, agentsliip ; er- 
 rand, charge, diploma. 
 
 Appointment, nomination, re- 
 turn, ordination, installation, in- 
 auguration, investiture, corona- 
 tion. 
 
 Vicegerency, regency, regent- 
 ehip. 
 
 V. To commission, delegate, 
 depute, send out, consign, charge. 
 
 To appoint, name, nominate, 
 return, ordain, install, induct, en- 
 roll, inaugurate, invest, crov?n. 
 
 sion, rescinding, deposal, d.smiis« 
 al. 
 
 Abolition, abolishment, coun- 
 ter order, countermand, repudia- 
 tion, nullification, recantation, re- 
 traction, see 607. 
 
 V. To abrogate, annul, cancel, 
 revoke, repeal, rescind, overrule, 
 abolish, disannul, dissolve, quash, 
 repudiate, nullify, retract, recant, 
 recall, counterma,nd, counteror- 
 der, break off, disclaim, declare 
 null and void, ignore, set aside, 
 do away v^ith. 
 
 To dismiss, send off, send 
 away, discard, turn away, cash- 
 ier, oust, unseat, unthrone, de- 
 throne, depose, send back. 
 
 757. Resignation, retirement, abdication, renunciation, abju- 
 ration. 
 
 V. To resign, give up, throw up, retire, abdicate, lay down, abjure, 
 renounce, forego, disclaim, retract, &c., see 756. 
 
 758. Consignee, delegate, commissary, commissioner, vicege- 
 rent, legate, ambassador, consul, representative, secondary, nomi- 
 nee, surrogate, functionary, plenipotentiary, emissary, nuncio, in- 
 ternuncio. 
 
 Agent, factor, attorney, broker, bailiff, clerk, man of business, go^ 
 between, middleman, curator, placeman. 
 
 759i Deputy, substitute, vice, proxy, delegate. , 
 
 Regent, viceroy, vicegerent, minister, premier, commissioner, 
 chauoellor, prefect, provost, warden, lieutenant, consul, legate, sur- 
 rogate, 
 
 V. Tq be deputy, &o., forj to appear for. 
 
 Section 11. Special Inteesocial Volition. 
 
 760, Permission, leave, allow- 
 ance, sufferance, tolerance, toler- 
 ation, liberty, law, license, con- 
 cession, grant, authorization, ac- 
 cordance, admission, favor, dis- 
 pen5ation,exemption, connivance. 
 
 A permit, warrant, precept, au- 
 thority, pass, passport, furlough, 
 lice}}§e, 
 
 F. To permit ; give leave or 
 permission ; to let, allow, admit, 
 suffer, tolerate, concede, accord, 
 vouchsafe, humor, indulge, to 
 leave it to one; to grant, em- 
 
 761. PeohibitioNj inhibition, 
 veto, disallowance, interdiction 
 hinderance, 706, restriction, re- 
 straints, 751, embargo, an inter- 
 dict, ban, proscription. 
 
 V. To prohibit, forbid, inhibit, 
 disallow, bar, debar, interdict, ta;- 
 boo, keep in, hinder, restrain, 751, 
 cohibit, restrict, withhold, limit, 
 circumscribe, keep within bounds. 
 
 To exclude, shut out, proscribe. 
 
 Adj. Prohibitive, restrictive, ex- 
 clusive, prohibitory, forbidding, 
 &c. 
 
REQUEST — DEPRECATION. 
 
 219 
 
 Not permitted, prohibited, &c., 
 unlicensed, &c. 
 
 power, license, authorize, war- 
 rant. 
 
 To let off, absolve, dispense 
 ■with, favor, wink, connive at. 
 
 To take a liberty ; to use a freedom. 
 
 Adj. Permitting, &c., permissive, conceding, &o. 
 
 Unconditional, unforbid, unforbidden. 
 
 '762. Consent, compliance, acquiescence, assent, 488, agreement, 
 concession, acknowledgment, settlement, ratification, confirmation. 
 
 V. To consent, give consent, assent, comply with, acquiesce, agree 
 to. accede, accept. 
 
 To concede, yield, satisfy, grant, settle, acknowledge, confirm, 
 ratify, deign, vouchsafe. 
 
 Adj. Consenting, having no objection, &c., unconditional, see As- 
 sent, 488. 
 
 763. Offek, proffer, tender; 
 overture, proposition, motion, pro- 
 posal, invitation, present, pres- 
 entation, offering, bribe. 
 
 y. To offer, proffer, tender, pre- 
 sent, invite, volunteer, propose, 
 move, make a motion, hold out 
 
 Adj. Offering, &c. 
 
 76^. Refjtsal, rejection, de- 
 clining, non-compliance, declen- 
 sion, dissent, denial, repulse, re- 
 buff, discountenance ; see 489. 
 
 Disclaimer, recusancy, abnega- 
 tion, protest 
 
 Revocation, violation, abroga- 
 tion, 756, flat refusal, peremptory 
 denial. 
 
 V. To refuse, reject, deny, de- 
 cline, disclaim, protesl^ resist, re- 
 pel, refuse or withhold one's assent, to negative. 
 
 To discard, set aside, rescind, revoke, discountenance. 
 Adj. Refusing, &c., recusant, uncomplying, unconsenting, 
 ungranted, being out of the question. 
 
 Adv. No, by no means, 489 ; on no account ; not for the 
 world. 
 
 766. Negative request 
 Deprecation, expostulation, 
 intercession. 
 
 V. To deprecate, protest, ex- 
 postulate ; to enter a protest ; to 
 intercede for. 
 
 Adj. Deprecating, &c., depre- 
 catory, expostulatory, deprecated, 
 protested. 
 
 Unsought, unbesought. 
 
 765. Request, asking, peti- 
 tion, demand, suit, solicitation, 
 craving, entreaty, begging, solici- 
 tation, canvass, prayer, supplica- 
 tion, imploration, importunity, ap- 
 plication, address, appeal, motion, 
 overture, invocation, imprecation. 
 
 Claim, reclamation. 
 
 V. To request, ask, beg, crave, 
 pray, petition, solicit, demand, 
 prefer a request or petition, apply 
 make application, invite, beg 
 
 to, 
 
 leave, put up a prayer. 
 
 To beg hard, entreat, beseech, supplicate, implore, conjure, 
 invoke, imprecate, appeal to, address, press, urge, beset, im- 
 portune, dun, besiege. 
 
 To bespeak, canvass, make interest, court. 
 
 To claim, reclaim, sue. 
 
220 INTEESOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 Adj. Requesting, asking, beseeching, &o., suppliant, sup- 
 pljcatory, importunate, &c., supplicant, postuljint. 
 
 ' 767. Petitioner, solicitor, applicant, suppliant, supplicant, men- 
 dicant, beggar, suitor, candidate. 
 
 Section III. Conditional Intkrsooial Volition. 
 
 768. «■ Release from engage- 
 ment, see Liberation, 750. 
 Adj. Absolute, unconditional. 
 
 768. Promise, word, word of 
 honor, assurance, vow, oath. 
 
 Engagement, preengagement, 
 insurance, assurance, contract, 
 
 769, obligation, affiance, betroth- 
 
 ment. 
 
 V. To promise, give a promise, assure ; to give or pledge 
 one's word, honor, credit. Sac; to swear, vow, take oath; to 
 attest. 
 
 To engage ; to enter on, make or form an engagement ; to 
 bind or pledge one's self; to contract an obligation; to be 
 bound ; to undertake. 
 
 To answer for, be answerable for, secure, give security, 771. 
 
 j4(fj. Promising, &C., promised, pledged, sworn, &c.; votive. 
 
 769. Compact, contract, agreement, bargain, pact, paction, stip- 
 ulation, covenant, settlement, charter, treaty, indenture. 
 
 Negotiation, transaction, bargaining, haggling, chaifering; diplo- 
 macy, diplomatics, embsissy. 
 
 Ratification, settlement, signature, seal, signet, bond. 
 
 A negotiator, diplomatist, agent, attorney, broker, &o., 759. 
 
 K To contract, covenant, bargain, agree for, engage, &c, see 
 Promise, 768; to underwrite. 
 
 To treat, negotiate, bargain, stipulate, hi^le, chaffer, insist upon, 
 make a point of, compound for. 
 
 To conclude, close, confirm, ratify. 
 
 To subscribe, sign, sea], put the seal to. 
 
 770. Conditions, terms, articles, articles of agreement, clauses, 
 provisions, convenant, stipulation. 
 
 V. To make it a condition, &c., to stipulate, insist upon, &c. 
 Adj. Conditional, provisional, guarded, &c. 
 Adv. Conditionally, with the understanding ; provided, unless, see 
 469. 
 
 771. Security, surety, guaranty, mortgage, warranty, bond, 
 pledge, hostEige, sponsor, bail. 
 
 Deed, instrument, indenture, warrant, debenture, charter, cartel,' 
 protocol, recognizance; verification, acceptance, indorsement, sig- 
 nature, execution. 
 
 Stake, deposit, earnest. 
 
 772. Observance, perform- 
 ance, fulfilment, satisfaction, dis- 
 charge, compliance, acquittance, 
 acquittal, adhesion, acknowledg- 
 ment, fidelity, 939, see Obedience, I cation, protest, forfeiture. 
 743. 
 
 773. Non-observance, fail- 
 ure, neglect, infringement, infrac- 
 tion, violation, transgression. 
 
 Retraction, repudiation, nuUi'i- 
 
POSSESSION. 
 
 221 
 
 V. To observe, perform, keep, 
 fulfil, discharge, comply with, 
 meet, satisfy, adhere to, be faith- 
 ful to. 
 
 Adj. Observant, faithful, true, 
 honorable, &c., 939, strict, rigid, 
 punctilious. 
 
 Adv. Faithfully, &c., conscien- 
 tiously, scrupulously, religiously, 
 rigidly, literally ; to the letter. 
 
 774. CoMPKOMisE, composition^ middle term ; bribe, hush money, 
 see 29 and 30. 
 
 V. To compromise, compound, take the mean, split the difference,' 
 come to terms. 
 
 Informality, lawlessness, dis- 
 obedience, bad faith, 742. 
 
 V. To break, violate, fail, neg- 
 lect, omit, forfeit, infringe, trans- 
 gress. 
 
 To retract, discard, protest, re- 
 pudiate, nullify, ignore, cancel, 
 &c., 552, palter, elude, evade. 
 
 Adj. Violating, &c., elusive, i 
 evasive, unfulfilled. &c. 
 
 Section IV. Possessitb Eelations.* 
 
 1. Property in general. 
 
 775. AcdtrisiTioN, gaining, 
 earning, procuration, procuring, 
 gathering, collecting; recovery. 
 
 Gain, profit, benefit, emolu- 
 ment, the main chancCj pelf, lu- 
 cre, produce, return, fruit. 
 
 Inheritance, bequest, legacy. 
 
 F. To acquire, get, gain, win, 
 earn, realize, regain, receive, 785, 
 take, 789, obtain, procure, derive, 
 secure, collect, raise money, net, 
 reap, inherit; recover, retrieve. 
 
 To profit, make profit, turn to 
 profit, make money by, obtain a 
 returAj make a fortune. 
 
 To be profitable, to pay, to an- 
 swer. 
 
 To fall to, come to, accrue. 
 
 Adj. Acquiring, acquired, &c., profitable, remunerative, 
 
 paying- 
 
 777. Possession, ownership, proprietorship, occupancy, preoccu- 
 pancy. 
 
 Exclusive possession, monopoly, inalienableness. 
 
 Future possession, heritage, inheritance. 
 
 V. To possess, have, hold, own, be master of, be in possession of, 
 enjoy, occupy. 
 
 To engross, monopolize, forestall. 
 
 To be the property of, belong to, appertain to, pertain to, be in 
 the hands of, be in the possession of. 
 
 * That is, relations which concern property. 
 
 19* 
 
 776. Loss, forfeiture. 
 
 Privation, bereavement, depri- 
 vation, 789, dispossession, rid- 
 dance. 
 
 V. To lose; to incur, experi- 
 ence, or meet with a loss ; throw 
 away, forfeit, 782, to waste, 638, 
 679. 
 
 Adj. Losing, &c., lost, &c. 
 
 Devoid of, not having, unblest 
 with, long-lost. 
 
 Shorn of, deprived of, bereaved 
 of, cut off, dispossessed, forfeited. 
 
 Irrecoverable, irretrievable, ir- 
 remediable, irreparable,irredeem- 
 able. 
 
222 
 
 INTEESOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 Adj. Possessing, &c., possessed of, worth, endowed with, instinct 
 with, fraught, laden with, charged with. 
 Possessed, &c., on hand, in hand, unsold. 
 
 778. Joint possession. 
 
 Participation, joint stock, common stock, partnership, copartner- 
 ship, possession m common, community of possessions or goods, 
 communism. 
 
 A partner, copartner, shareholder. 
 
 V. To participate, partake, share, go halves , to have or possess, 
 &c., in common ; to come in for a share. 
 
 Adj. Partaking, &c. 
 
 779. Possessor, owner, holder, proprietor, proprietary, master, 
 occupier, landlord, tenant ■ proprietress. 
 
 Future possessor, heir, inheritor. 
 
 780. Property, possession, ownership, occupancy. 
 
 Estate, effects, assets, stock, goods, chattels, fixtures, movables, 
 furniture ; patrimony. * 
 
 Real property, land, landed estate, tenement, freehold, farm. 
 
 Ground, acres, field, (land.) 
 
 State, realm, empire, kingdom, principality. 
 
 Adj. Predial, manorial, allodial, freehold, leasehold, copyhold, &c. 
 
 781. RETENTioN,holding,keep' 
 ing, retaining, detention, custody, 
 grasp ; tenacity. 
 
 V. To retain, keep, keep in 
 hand, detain, hold fast, grasp, 
 clutch, clinch, gripe, hug, with- 
 hold, keep back, keep close. 
 
 Adj. Retaining, &c., retentive, 
 tenacious. 
 
 Unforfeited, undeprived, undis- 
 posed, uncommunicated, incom- 
 municable. 
 
 782. Relinquishment, ces- 
 sion, abandonment, renunciation, 
 surrender, riddance, 776, resigna- 
 tion, 758. 
 
 V. To relinquish, give up, lay 
 aside, resign, forego, renounce, 
 surrender, part with, lay down, 
 abandon, cede, yield, dispose of, 
 divest one's self of, give away, 
 throw away. 
 
 Adj. Relinquished, &c., left 
 unculled, residuary, 40. 
 
 2. Transfer of Property. 
 
 783. Transfer, interchange, exchange, transmission, barter, 794, 
 abalienation, demise. 
 
 V. To transfer, consign, make over, demise, pass, transmit, inter- 
 change, exchange, 148. 
 
 To change hands, change from one to another, alienate, devolve. 
 
 To dispossess, abalienate, disinherit. 
 
 784. Giving, bestowal, dona- 
 tion, accordance to, presentation, 
 presentment, delivery, granting. 
 
 Cession, concession, consign- 
 ment, communication, dispensa- 
 tion. 
 
 Gift, donation, boon, present, 
 benefaction, charity, almsgiving. 
 
 785. Receiving, reception, ac- 
 ceptance, admission. 
 
 A recipient, (beneficiary,) sti- 
 pendiary, beggar. 
 
 V. To receive, take, 789, ac- 
 cept, admit, take in. 
 
 Adj. Receiving, &c., recipi- 
 ent. 
 
TAKING — RESTITUTION. 
 
 223 
 
 grant, o tering, contribution, sub- Not given, unbestowed. 
 
 scriptioi., donative, meed, tribute, 
 
 gratuity, bribe, free gift, favor, 
 
 bounty, largess, subsidy, allowance, endowment, charity, 
 
 alias, see Payment, 807. 
 
 Bequest, legacy, demise, dotation, 
 
 V. To give, bestow, 
 give away, deliv 
 impart, hand over, _ 
 
 put into the hands of, vest in, assign, put in possession, set- 
 tle upon, endow, invest. 
 
 To bequeathe, leave, demise, devise. 
 
 To give out, dispense, deal, deal out, dole out, mete out. 
 
 To contribute, subscribe, pay, 807, spend. 
 
 To furnish, supply, afford, spare, accommodate with, in- 
 dulge with, administer to. 
 
 To bribe, suborn. 
 
 Adj. Giving, &o., given, &c., charitable, eleemosynary, 
 tributary. 
 
 786. Apportionment, distribution, allotment, assignment, parti- 
 tion, division. 
 
 Dividend, portion, contingent, share, allotment, lot, measure, dole, 
 meed, pittance, ration, ratio, proportion, mess, sdlowance, appropria- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To apportion, divide, distribute, billet, allot, share, mete, par- 
 cel out, deal, partition, assign, appropriate. 
 
 Adj. Apportioning, &o, 
 
 787. Lending, loan^ advance, 
 mortgage, accommodation, pawn, 
 investment. 
 
 Lender, pawnbroker. 
 
 V. To lend, advance, mortgage, 
 invest, pawn, place or put out to 
 interest, accommodate with. 
 
 Adj. Lending, &c., unborrowed. 
 
 Adv. In advance. 
 
 789. Taking, appropriation, 
 capture, seizure, abduction, catch- 
 ing, seizing, &c. 
 
 Abstraction, subtracti n, deduc- 
 tion, subduction. 
 
 Dispossession, deprivation, de- 
 privement, bereavement, divest- 
 ment, sequestration, connscation. 
 
 Resumption, reprisal. 
 
 Clutch, swoop, wrench. 
 
 V. To take, lay one's hands 
 on ; lay, take, or get hold of ; to 
 possess one's self of, take posses- 
 sion of, make sure of. 
 
 To appropriate, pocket, put into one's pocket 
 
 788. Borrowing, pledging,; 
 replevin. 
 
 Borrowed plumes, pragiariBin,, 
 plagiary. 
 
 V. To borrow, raise money, de- 
 sume. 
 
 Adj. Borrowing, &c., borrowed, 
 second-hand. 
 
 790. Restitution, return, ren- 
 dition, restoration, reinvestment, 
 reparation, atonement. 
 
 Redemption, recovery, recuper- 
 ation, release, replevin. 
 
 V. To return, restore, give 
 back, render up, bring back, ren- 
 der, refund, reimburse, repair, re- 
 deem, reinvest. 
 
 To let go, unclutch, disgorge. 
 
 Adj. Restoring, &o. 
 
224 INTERSOCIAIi VOLITION. 
 
 To pick up, gather, collect, absorb, 297, reap, glean, inter- 
 cept. 
 
 To take away, carry away, carry off, bear off, pounce upon, 
 run away with, abduct, kidnap. 
 
 To lay violent hands on, scramble for, fasten upon, catch, 
 seize, snatch, grasp, clutch, wring, wrest, wrench, pluck, tear 
 away. 
 
 To take from, deduct, 38, subtract, curtail, retrench, 
 abridge; dispossess, take away from, abstract, deprive of, be- 
 reave, divest, despoil, strip, fleece, levy, distrain, confiscate, 
 eequester, sequestrate, oust, extort, usurp, drain, exhaust. 
 
 Adj. Taking, &c., privative, predatory, rapacious, predial, 
 parasitic, ravenous. 
 
 791. Stealing, theft, thieving, thievery, appropriation, plagiar- 
 ism, depredation, pilfering, larceny, robbery, shoplifting, burglary. 
 
 Spoliation, plunder, pillage, sack, rapine, forray, marauding. 
 
 Peculation, embezzlement, swindling, 545, smuggling, thievish- 
 ness. 
 . License to plunder ; letters of marque. 
 
 V. To steal, rob, abstract, appropriate, filch, pilfer, purloin. 
 
 To convey away, carry off", run off" with, abduct, kidnap, seize, lay 
 violent hands oii, &c., 789. 
 
 To cabbage, sponge, swindle, peculate, embezzle, poach, smuggle. 
 
 To plunder, pillage, rifle, , sack, spoil, spoliate, despoil, strip, 
 fleece. 
 
 Adj. Stealing, &c., thievish, lightfingered, stolen, furtive, &c. 
 
 792. Thief, robber, spoiler, pickpocket, cutpurse, depredator, 
 footpad, highwayman, burglar, housebreaker, shoplifter ; the light- 
 fingered gentry. 
 
 Swindler, smuggler, sharper, blackleg, shark, harpy, peculator, 
 plagiarist. 
 
 Brigand, freebooter, bandit, pirate, corsair, buccaneer, marauder. 
 
 793. Booty, spoil, plunder, prey. 
 
 3. Interchange of Property. 
 
 794. Barter, exchange, interchange, commutation. 
 
 Traffic, trade, commerce, dealing, business, custom, jobbing, bar- 
 gain, commercial enterprise, speculation, brokery. 
 
 V. To barter, exchangCj interchange, commute, traffic, trade, spec- 
 ulate, transact or do business with, deal with, have dealings with ; 
 open or keep an account with ; to carry on a trade. 
 
 To bargain ; drive, make, or strike a bargain ; negotiate, higgle, 
 chaffer, cheapen, compound for, beat down, outbid. 
 
 Adj. Commercial, mercantile, interchangeable ; wholesale, retail. 
 
 795. Purchase, buying, jjur- 
 chasing; preemption, coemption, 
 bribery. 
 
 A buyer, purchaser, customer. 
 
 V. To buy, purchase, procure, 
 hire, rent, farm, pay, fee, repur- 
 
 796. Sale, disposal, cus- 
 tom. 
 Auction. 
 
 Lease, mortgage. 
 Vendibility, vendibleness. 
 A vender, seller. &c,. 7P7 
 
WEALTH — POVERTY. 225 
 
 chasi •, keep i .1 one's pay ; to 
 bribe, suborn. 
 
 Adj. Purchased, &o. 
 
 To sell, vend, dispose of, un- 
 dersell, retail, dispense, hawk. 
 
 To let, lease, mortgage. 
 
 Adj. Unpurchased, unbought, 
 on one's hands. 
 
 797. Merchant, trader, dealer, tradesman, buyer and seller, 
 vender, monger, shopkeeper, shopman, salesman. 
 
 Retailer, chapman, hawker, huckster, peddler, sutler; auctioneer, 
 broker, money broker, money changer, jobber, factor, go-between, 
 money lender. 
 
 House, firm, concern, partnership, company, guild. 
 
 Buyer, customer, purchaser. 
 
 798. Merchandise, ware, commodity, effects, goods, article, 
 stock, cargo, produce, freight, lading. 
 
 799. Mart, market, change, exchange, market-place, fair. 
 Office, shop, counting house, counter, stall. 
 Warehouse, depot, store, 636, emporium. 
 
 4. Monetary Relations. 
 
 800. Monet, money matters, finance ; funds, treasure, capital, 
 stock, proceeds, assets, cash. Sum, amount^ balance. 
 
 Currency, circulating medium, specie, com, hard cash; pounds, 
 shillings, anA. pence, (dollars and cents.) 
 
 Gold, silver, copper, dollar, &c. 
 
 Pocket money, change, small coin. 
 
 Science of coins, Numismatics. 
 
 Paper money, note, bank note, note of hand, promissory note. 
 
 Bill, or draft, check, order, warrant, bill of exchange, liabilities, 806. 
 
 A drawer ; a drawee. 
 
 False money, base coin. 
 
 V. To draw, draw upon, indorse. 
 
 Adj. Monetary, pecuniary, fiscal, financial, sumptuary ; numis- 
 matical. 
 
 801. Treasurer, pursebearer, purser, bursar, banker, paymas- 
 ter, cashier, teller, cashkeeper, bursary. 
 
 Chancellor of the Exchequer, financier. 
 
 802. Treasury, bank, exchequer, coffer, chest, stocks, money 
 box, money bag, strong boXj purse, pocket. 
 
 803. Wealth, fortune, riches, 
 money, opulence, affluence, in- 
 dependence, solvency, compe- 
 tence, easy circumstances, com- 
 mand of money. 
 
 Means, provision, substance, 
 property, revenue, income, ali- 
 mony, dower, pensi'Ji, annuity, 
 livelihood, pelf, mammon, lu- 
 
 cre. 
 
 A rich man ; a moneyed man ; 
 
 804. Poverty, indigence,pen- 
 ury, pauperism, destitution, want, 
 need, lack, necessity, privation, 
 distress, an empty purse, bad cir- 
 cumstances, straits, insolvency, 
 beggary, mendicancy, mendicity. 
 
 A poor man, pauper, mendi- 
 cant, beggar, starveling. 
 
 V. To be poor, &c., to want, 
 lack, starve. 
 
 To render poor, &c., to reduce, 
 
226 
 
 INTERSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 a capitalist; a Jjllionnaire; ana- 
 bob, CrcBsuSj JD:ves. 
 
 V. To be rich, &c., to afford. 
 
 To raise money; to make 
 money, see 775. 
 
 To enrich, fill one's coffers, &c. 
 
 Adj. Wealthy, rich, affluent, 
 opulent, flush. 
 
 805. Credit, trust, tick, score. 
 
 Letter of credit, duplicate. 
 
 A creditor, (lender,) lessor, 
 mortgagee ; a usurer. 
 
 V. To keep an account with, 
 to credit, accredit. 
 
 Adj. Crediting. 
 
 Adv. On credit, on account 
 
 to impoverish, reduce to poverty, 
 ruin. 
 
 Adj. Poor, indigent, penniless, 
 moneyless, short of money, out 
 of money, out of cash, out of 
 pocket, needy, destitute, necessi 
 tous, distressed, in need, in want, 
 in distress, pinched, reduced, in- 
 solvent, see 806, beggared, fleeced, 
 stripped. 
 
 806. Debt, obligation, liabili- 
 ty, debit, indebtedness, arrears, 
 deficit, default, insolvency. 
 
 Interest, usance, usury. 
 
 A debtor, lessee, mortgager ; a 
 defaulter, 808. 
 
 V. To be in debt, to owe, to 
 answer for, to incur a debt, see 
 Borrow, 788. 
 
 Adj. In debt, indebted, owing, 
 due, unpaid, in arrear, liable, answerable for, insolvent, out- 
 standing, ururepaid, unrequited, unrewarded. 
 
 807. Payment, defrayment, 
 discharge, quittance, acquittance, 
 settlement, clearance, liquidation, 
 satisfaction, reckoning, arrange- 
 ment, acknowledgment, release 
 eceipt in full. 
 
 Repayment,reimbursement, re- 
 tribution, reward, see 973. 
 
 Bill,check, cash, ready money, 
 remittance, &c., 800. 
 
 V. To pay, cash, defray, dis- 
 charge ; settle ; account or reckon 
 with ; clear, liquidate, release. 
 
 To repay, make repayment, re- 
 fund, retribute, reimburse. 
 
 Adj. Paying, &c. ; paid, owing 
 nothmg, out of debt. 
 
 809. Expenditure, expenses, 
 disbursement, outlay. 
 
 Money paid; pay, payment, 
 fee, hire, wages, perquisites, 
 avails, allowance, stipend, salary, 
 subsidy. 
 
 Remuneration, recompense, re- 
 ward, see 973, drink money, lar- 
 gess, modi \xm, bribe, hush 
 money. 
 
 default, 
 
 808. NON-PATMENT, 
 
 defalcation, protest. 
 
 Insolvency, bankruptcy, repu- 
 diation. 
 
 Waste paper, bonds, dishonored 
 or protested bills, &c. 
 
 A defaulter, a bankrupt, an in- 
 solvent debtor. 
 
 V. Not to pay, to fail, to break ; 
 to become insolvent or bankrupt. 
 
 To protest, dishonor, repudiate, 
 nullify. 
 
 Adj. Not paying, in debt, insol- 
 vent, bankrupt, beggared, &c., 
 804. 
 
 810. Receipt, income, reve- 
 nue, rent, rental, return, proceeds, 
 premium, bonus. 
 
 Pension, annuity, jointure, 
 dower, dowry, alimony. 
 
 Emoluments, perquisites, rec- 
 ompense, &c., see 809, sinecure. 
 
 y. To receive, pocket, &c., see 
 785, 789, to draw from, derive 
 from. 
 
LIBERALITY — ECONOMY. 
 
 227 
 
 To bring in, yield, afTord, pay, 
 accrue. 
 
 Adj. Recei^ ing, &o., received, 
 &c. 
 
 Gainful, profitable, remunera- 
 tive, lucrative, advantageous, &e., 
 775. 
 
 , Pay in advance ; earnest. 
 
 Contribution, donation, sub- 
 scription, deposit, contingent, 
 dole, quota. 
 
 Investment, purchase, &c., see 
 795, alms, see 784. 
 
 V. To expend, spend, pay, dis- 
 burse, lay out ; lay or pay down ; 
 to cash ; make up a sum ; to in- 
 vest, sink money. 
 
 Adj. Expending, &c., expended, &c., sumptuary. 
 
 811. Accounts, money matters, bills, score, balance sheet, 
 books, account books, leger, daybook, debtor and creditor ac- 
 counts. 
 
 Bookkeeping, audit ; double entry. 
 "An accountant, auditor, actuary, bookkeeper. 
 
 V. To keep accounts, enter, post, credit, debit, carry over ; bal- 
 ance, make up accounts, take stock, audit. 
 
 To falsify or garble accounts 
 
 812. Pkice, cost, expense, 
 charge, demand, damage, fare. 
 
 Dues, duty, toll, tax, levy, as- 
 sessment, benevolence, custom 
 ekactment, ransom, excise, tariff, 
 brokerage. 
 
 Bill, account, score, reckoning. 
 
 Worth, rate, value, valuation, 
 
 813. Discount, abatement, re- 
 duction, aliowance,drawback,per- 
 centage, rebate, setoff, salvage. 
 
 V. To discount, bate, abate, re- 
 bate, reduce, take off, allovy, give, 
 discount. 
 
 Adj. Discounting, &c. 
 
 Adv. At a discount. 
 
 appraisement ; money's worth, 
 pennyworth. 
 
 V. To set or fix a price, appraise, assess, charge, demand, 
 ask, require, exact, distrain. 
 
 To fetch, sell for, cost, bring in, yield. 
 
 814. Dearness, costliness, 
 high price, expensiveness, rise in 
 price, overcharge, extravagance, 
 exorbitance. 
 
 V. To be dear, &c., to cost 
 much^ to overcharge. 
 
 Adj. Dear, high, high-priced, 
 expensive, costly, dear-bought, 
 uru:easonable, extravagant, exor- 
 bitant, extortionate. 
 
 Adv. Dear, at great cost 
 
 816. Liberality, generosity, 
 bounty, raunificence, bounteous- 
 ness, bountifulness, charity, hos- 
 pitality. 
 
 V. To be liberal, &c., spend 
 freely. 
 
 815. Cheapness, low price, 
 bai:gain, gratuity, &o. 
 
 V. To be cheap, &c., to cost 
 little, to come down or fall in 
 price. 
 
 Adj. Cheap, low, moderate, 
 reasonable, unexpensive, low- 
 priced, worth the money, half- 
 price. 
 
 Gratuitous, gratis, free, for nothr 
 ing, free of cost, without charge, 
 not charged, untaxed, scot-free, 
 free of expense. 
 
 817. Economy, frugality,thrift, 
 thriftiness, care^ husbandry, re- 
 trenchment, savings. 
 
 V. To be economical, &c., to 
 
 save, economize, meet one's 
 
 i expenses, retrench ; to lay by ; 
 
228 
 
 AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Adj. Liberal, free, generous, 
 c?iaritable, hospitable, bountiful, 
 bounteous, unsparingj ungrudg- 
 ing, openhearted, freehearted, 
 munificent, princely". 
 
 Overpaid. 
 
 818. Prodigality, unthrifti- 
 ness, waste, profusion, profuse- 
 ness, extravagance, prodigality, 
 squandering 
 
 A prodigal, spendthrift, squan- 
 derer. 
 
 V. To be prodigal,&c.,to squan- 
 der, lavish, waste, dissipate, ex- 
 haust, run out, misspend, throw 
 away money, drain. 
 
 Adj. Prodigal, profuse, thrift- 
 less, unthrifty, wasteful, extrava- 
 gant, lavish, over liberal. 
 
 to save money; to in rest mou 
 ey. 
 
 Adj. Economical, frugal,thriftj'^ 
 careful, saving, chary, sparing. 
 
 Adv. Sparingly, &c. 
 
 819, Parsimony, stint, stingi- 
 ness, niggardliness, illiberality, 
 closeness, penuriousness, ava- 
 rice, covetousness, greediness, 
 avidity, rapacity, venality, mer- 
 cenariness, cupidity. 
 
 A miser, niggard, harpy. 
 
 V. To be parsimonious, &c., to 
 grudge, stint, pinch. 
 
 Adj. Parsimonious, stingy, mi- 
 serly, mean, shabby, niggardly, 
 close, close-fisted, chary, grudg- 
 ing, illiberal, ungenerous, churl- 
 ish, sordid, mercenary, venal, 
 covetous, avaricious, greedy, ra- 
 pacious. 
 
 CLASS VI. 
 
 WORDS DELATING TO THE SENTIENT AND 
 MORAL POWERS. 
 
 Section I. APFECTIONS IN GENERAL. 
 
 820. Affections, character, qualities, disposition, nature, spirit, 
 temper, temperament, idiosyncrasy ; cast or frame of mind, or soul, 
 turn, bent, bias, turn of mind, predisposition, proneness, proclivity, 
 vein, humor, grain, mettle, nerve. 
 
 Soul, heart, breast, bosom, the inner man, inmost heart, heart's 
 core, the heart of hearts. 
 
 Passion, pervading spirit, ruling passion, master passion : flow of 
 BouL fulness of the heart, heyday of the blood, flesh and blood. 
 
 V. To have or possess affections, &c. ; be of a character, &c. 
 
 Adj. Affected, characterized, formed, moulded, cast, tempered, at- 
 
SENSIBILITY — INSENSIBILITr. 
 
 229 
 
 tempered, framed, disposed, predisposed, prone, inclined, having a 
 bias, &c., inbred, inborn, ingrained. 
 
 821. Feeling, endurance, experience, suffering, tolerance, suf- 
 ferance, patience, content, 831. 
 
 Non-endurance, see 825. 
 
 Impression, sensation, affection, response^ emotion, pathos, wanntk, 
 glow, vehemence, fervor, fervency, heartiness, cordiality, earnest- 
 ness, ardor, zeal, eagerness, passion, enthusiasm. 
 
 Blush, suffusion, flush, hectic, thrill, turn, shockj agitation, 315, 
 heaving^ flutter, flurry, tremor, throb, throbbing, panting, palpitation, 
 trepidation, ^perturbation, the heart swelling, throbbing, pulsating, 
 melting, bursting, &c. 
 
 Passion, 825 ; transport rapture, .ecstasy, ravishment, see 827. 
 
 V. To feel, receive an impression, &c. ; to be impressed with, af- 
 fected with, moved with, touched with, &c. 
 
 To bear, sufier, endure, brook, tolerate, put up with, experience, 
 taste, meet with, go through, prove ; to harbor, cherish, support, 
 abide, undergo. 
 
 To blush, tingle, throb, heave, pant, palpitate, agitate, thrill, trem- 
 ble, shake, quiver, wince. 
 
 To swell, glow, warm, flush, catch the flame, catch the infection, 
 respond. 
 
 To possess, pervade^ penetrate, imbue, absorb, &c., the soul. 
 
 Adj. Feeling, suffering, enduring, &c. 
 
 Impressed, moved, touched, affected with, &c., penetrated. 
 
 Warm, quick, lively, smart, strong, sharp, keen, acute, cutting, 
 piercing, pungent, racy, piquant, poignant. 
 
 Deep, profound, indelible, oeepfeltj homefeltj heartfelt, warm- 
 hearted, hearty, cordial, swelling, thrilhng, soul-stirring, electric. 
 
 Earnest, eager, glowing, fervent, fervid, ardent, burning, fiery, flam- 
 ing, boiling, boiling over, zealous, pervading, penetrating, absorbing. 
 
 Wrought up, excited, passionate, enthusiastic, see 825. 
 
 822. Sensibility, impressive 
 ness, impressibility, sensitiveness, 
 sasceptibleness, susceptibility, 
 excitability, mobility, vivacity, vi- 
 vaciousness, tenderness, softness. 
 
 Physical sensibility, see 375. 
 
 V. To be sensible, &c., shrink, 
 &c. 
 
 Adj. Sensible, sensitive, im- 
 pressible, susceptive, susceptible, 
 excitable, tremblingly alive, live- 
 ly, vivacious, mettlesome, ten- 
 der, soft, sentimental, romantic, 
 enthusiastic. 
 
 Adv. Sensibly, &c., to the 
 quick. 
 
 20 
 
 823. Insensibility, inertness, 
 insensibleness,iinpassibility, apa- 
 thy, phlegm, dulness, hebetude, 
 coolness, coldness, supineness, 
 stoicism, indifference, lukewarm- 
 ness, frigidity, cold blood, cold 
 heart, deadness, torpor, torpidity. 
 
 Lethargy, stupor, stupefaction, 
 paralysis, palsy. 
 
 Physical insensibility, see 376. 
 
 V. To disregard, be insensible, 
 not to be affected by, not to mind, 
 not to care. 
 
 To render insensible, benumb, 
 paralyze, deaden, render callous, 
 sear, inure, harden, steel, stun, 
 stupefy, brutalize. 
 
 Adj. Insensible, unconscious, 
 
230 
 
 AFFECTIONS. 
 
 impassive, unsusceptible, impassible, unimpressible, dead 
 to, passionless, spiritless, unfeeling, soulless, apathetic, 
 phlegmatic, callous, obtuse, proof against, inured, steeled 
 against, stoical, dull, frigid, cold, coldblooded, coldheart- 
 ed, flat, maudlin, obtuse, inert, supine, slugglish, torpid, lan- 
 guid, tame, numb, numbed, sleepy, yawning, stupefied. 
 Indifferent, lukewarm, careless. 
 
 Unfelt, unaffected, unruffled, unimpressed, unmoved, unin- 
 . spired, untouched, &c. ; unshocked, unstruck, without being 
 moved, &c. ; Platonic, imperturbable, vegetative. 
 824. Excitation of feeling, excitement, stimulation, provocation, 
 calling forth, infection, animation, agitation, perturbation, fascina- 
 tion, intoxication, enravishment, unction. 
 Repression of feeling, see 826. 
 
 V. To excite, affect, touch, move, stir, stir up, wake, awaken, 
 arouse ; fire, raise, raise up, evoke, call forth, call up, summon up, 
 rake up. 
 
 To impress, strike, quicken, work upon ; to warm, kindle, stimu- 
 late, whet, animate, inspire, impassion, inspirit, provoke, irritate, 
 sting, rouse, work up, hurry on. 
 
 To agitate, ruffle, flutter, flush, mantle, swell, shake, thrill, pene- 
 trate, pierce, cut, work one's self up. 
 
 To soften, subdue, overcome, master, overpower, overwhelm. 
 To shock, stagger, stun, astound, electrify, give one a shock, 
 petrify. 
 
 To madden, intoxicate, fascinate, transport, ravish, enrapture, en- 
 ravish, entrance. 
 
 Adj. Excited, affected, &c., see 825, wrought up, worked up, fired, 
 lost, wild, haggard, feverish, mantling. 
 
 Exciting, &c., impressive, warm, glowing, fervid, swelling. 
 
 825. Excess of sensitiveness. 
 E.xciTABiLiTY, impatience, 
 wincing, disquiet, disquietude, 
 restlessness, fuss, hurry, agita- 
 tion, flurry, flutter, irritability, 
 901.' 
 
 Passion, excitement, vehe- 
 mence, impetuosity, flusli, heat, 
 fever, name, fume, wildness, tur- 
 bulence, boisterousness, tumult, 
 effervescence, ebullition, boiling, 
 boiling over, gust, storm, tempest, 
 breaking out, burst, fit, paroxysm. 
 
 Fierceness, rage, fury, rav- 
 ing, delirium, frenzy, intoxica- 
 tion. 
 
 Fascination, infatuation, fanat- 
 icism, infection. 
 
 V. To be (impatient, restive,) 
 &c., not to bear, to bear ill, wince, 
 
 826. Absence of excitability. 
 Inexcitability, dispassion, 
 hebetude, patience. 
 
 Coolness, composure, calmness, 
 imperturbation, collectedness, 
 tranquilness,quiet,quietude,quiet- 
 ness, sedateness, soberness, grav- 
 ityj staidness, placidity, soljriety, 
 philosophy, equanimity, stoicism, 
 demureness, meekness, gentle- 
 ness, mildness. 
 
 Submission, resignation, suffer- 
 ance, endurance, long-sufferance, 
 "orbearanoe, fortitude. 
 
 Repression of feeling, (restrain c, 
 subdued feeling,) composure, 
 &c. 
 
 V. To be composed, &c., to 
 bear well, tolerate, put up with, 
 take up with, bear with, take 
 
PLEASURE — PAIN. 
 
 231 
 
 chafe, fuss; not to be able to 
 bear, (endure,) &c. 
 
 To break out, fly out, burst out, 
 explode, run riot, boil, boil over, 
 fly off, flare up, fire, take fire, 
 fume, rage, rave, run mad. 
 
 Adj. Excitable, &c., excited, 
 &c. 
 
 Impatient, feverish, unquiet, 
 restless, irritable, mettlesome, 
 skittish, chafing, wincing, &c. 
 
 Vehement, boisterous, impetu- 
 ous,^ violent, ) fierce, fiery, flaming, 
 boiling, over-zealous, passionate, 
 impassioned, enthusiastic, ram- 
 pant, mercurial, high-wrought, 
 over-wrought, hotheaded, turbu- 
 lent, furious, fuming, (mad- 
 dening,) raging, raving, frantic, 
 delirious, intoxicated, demonia- 
 cal. 
 
 Overpowering, overwhelming, 
 soul-stirring, soul-subduing, un- 
 controlled, irrepressible, ungov- 
 ernable, uncontrollable. 
 
 easily, make the best of, acqui- 
 esce, submit, yield, bow to, re- 
 sign one's self, suffer, endure, 
 support, go through, reconcile 
 one's self to, bend under. 
 
 To brook, digest, eat, swallow, 
 pocket stomach, brave. 
 
 To be borne, endured, &c., to 
 go down. 
 
 To allay, compose, calm, still, 
 lull, allay, pacify, quiet, tranquil- 
 lize, hush, .smooth, appease, as- 
 suage, mitigate, soothe, soften, 
 temper, alleviate, moderate, so- 
 ber down, chasten, mollify, tame, 
 blunt, dull,- deaden, slacken, 
 damp, repress, restrain, check, 
 curb, bridle, rein in, smother, 
 quell, lay, see 174. 
 
 Adj. Inexcitable, unexcited, 
 calm, cool, temperate, composed, 
 collected, placid, quiet, tranquil, 
 undisturbed, unruffled, serene, 
 demure, sedate, staid, sober, dis- 
 passionate, unimpassioned, phil • 
 osophic, stoical, imperturbable, 
 coldblooded. 
 
 Meek, tolerant, patient, submissive, unresenting, content, 
 resigned, chastened, subdued, bearing with, long-suffering, 
 gentle, mild, unpassionate, sober-minded, coolheaded. 
 
 Section II. PERSONAL AFFECTIONS.* 
 
 1. Passive Affections. 
 
 827. Pleasure, gratification, 
 enjoyment, fruition, relish, zest. 
 
 Well being, satisfaction, con- 
 tent, 831, comfort, bed of roses, 
 bed of down, velvet. 
 
 Joy, gladness, delight, glee, 
 cheer, sunshine. 
 
 Physical pleasure, see 377. 
 
 Treat, feast, luxury, voluptu- 
 ousness, clover. 
 
 Happiness, felicity, bliss, beati- 
 tude, beatification, enchantment, 
 
 828. Pain, suffering. 
 
 Physical pain, see 378. 
 
 Displeasure, dissatisfacion, dis- 
 content, discomfort. 
 
 Uneasiness, disquiet, inquie- 
 tude, weariness, dejection, see 
 837. 
 
 Annoyance, irritation, infliction, 
 plague, bore, bother. 
 
 Care, anxiety, mortification, 
 vexation, chagrin, trouble, trial, 
 solicitude. 
 
 * Or those which concern one's own state of feeling. 
 
232 
 
 PERSONAL AFPECTIONS. 
 
 Grief, sorrow, distress, afflic- 
 tion, woe, bitterness, heartache, 
 a heavy heart, a bleeding heart, a 
 broken heart, heavy affliction, 
 &c. 
 
 UnhappinesSjinfelicity, misery, 
 tribulation, wretchedness, desola- 
 tion. 
 
 Ache, aching, hurt, smart, 
 twinge, stitch, shoot, cramp, 
 spasm, nightmare, convulsion, 
 throe. 
 
 Pang, anguish, agony, torture, 
 torment. 
 
 A sufferer, victim, prey, martyr. 
 
 V. To feel, suffer, or experience 
 pain, &c.; to suffer, ache, smart, 
 ail, tingle, wince, writhe. 
 
 To grieve, fret, pine, mourn, 
 worry one's self, chafe, yearn, 
 droop, sink, give way, despair, 
 859. 
 
 Adj. In pain; feeling, suffer- 
 ing, enduring, &c., pain; in a 
 state of pain, of suffering, &c., 
 sore, aching, suffering, ailing, &c., 
 pained, hurt, stung, wounded, &c., 
 see 830. 
 
 Displeased, annoyed, dissatis- 
 fied, discontented, weary, &c., 
 832, uneasy, uncomfortable, ill at 
 ease. 
 
 Concerned, afflicted, in affliction, sorrowful, in sorrow, 
 bathed in tears, 839. 
 
 Unhappy, unfortunate, hapless, comfortless, unblest, luck- 
 less, unlucky, ill-fated, ill-starred, wretched, miserable, care- 
 worn, disconsolate, inconsolable, woebegone, forlorn, a prey 
 to grief &c., despairing, in despair, 859, heart-broken, broken- 
 hearted, doomed, devoted, undone. 
 
 transport, rapture, ravishment^ ec- 
 stasy, paradise, Eden, Elysium, 
 981. 
 
 Honeymoon, palmy days, hal- 
 cyon days, golden age. 
 
 V. To be pleased, &c., to feel, 
 receive, or derive pleasure, &c. ; 
 to take pleasure or delight in ; to 
 delight in, rejoice in, relish, like, 
 enjoy, take in good part. 
 
 To indulge in, treat one's self, 
 feast on, revel, luxuriate in, &c.; 
 to enjoy one's self 
 
 Adj. Pleased, enjoying, relish- 
 ing, liking, gratified, glad, glad- 
 dened, rejoiced, charmed, de- 
 lighted. 
 
 Cheered, enlivened, flattered, 
 indulged, regaled, &c. 
 
 Comfortable, at ease, cosy, sat- 
 isfied, content, 831, luxurious, 
 &c., unalloyed, without alloy. 
 
 Happy, blest, blissful, over- 
 joyed, enchanted, captivated, fas- 
 cinated, transported, raptured, en- 
 raptured, in raptures, in ecstasies,, 
 in a transport, beatified, joyful, 
 see 836. 
 
 Adv. Happily, &o. 
 
 829. Capability of giving pleas 
 ure. 
 
 Pleasuraeleness, pleasant- 
 ness, gratefulness, acoeptable- 
 ness, agreeableness, delectability, 
 deliciousness, daintiness, sweet- 
 ness, luxuriousness, lusciousness, 
 voluptuousness. 
 
 Charm, attraction, attractive- 
 ness, fascinatbn, loveliness. 
 
 V. To cans 3, produce, create, 
 
 830. Capability of giving pain. 
 
 Painpulness, disagreeable- 
 ness, unpleasantness, irksome- 
 ness, uuacceptableness, bitter- 
 ness, veiatiousness, troublesome- 
 ness. 
 
 Trouble, care, annoyance, bur- 
 den, load, nuisance, plague, in- 
 fliction. 
 
 Scourge, bitter pill, curse, gall 
 and wormwood, sting, scorpi- 
 
PLEASURABLENESS — PAINFULNESS. 
 
 233 
 
 give, afford, procure, offer, pre- 1 on, thorn, brier, bramble, hor- 
 seiit, yield, &c., pleasure, gratifi- | net. 
 
 A mishap, misadventure, mis- 
 chance, pressure, grievance, trial, 
 hardship, blow, stroke, affliction, 
 misfortune, reverse, infliction, dis- 
 pensation, visitation, disaster, un- 
 doing, tragedy, calamity, catas- 
 trophe, adversity, 735. 
 
 Provocation, affront, indignity, 
 outrage, see 900, 929. 
 
 V. To cause, produce, give, &c., 
 pain, uneasiness, suffering, &c., 
 to disquiet, &c. 
 
 To displease, armoy, incom- 
 mode, discompose, trouble, dis- 
 quiet, grieve, cross, tease, tire, 
 vex, worry, plague, bore, harass, 
 importune. 
 
 To pain, hurt, wound, sting, 
 grate upon, gall, chafe, lacerate, 
 pierce, hurt one's feelings, shock, 
 horrify. 
 
 To wring, harrow, torment, tor- 
 ture, rack, convulse, agonize. 
 
 To irritate, provoke, nettle, ag- 
 grieve, enrage. 
 
 To maltreat, bite, assail, perse- 
 cute, prostrate. 
 
 To sicken, disgust, revolt, nau- 
 seate, repel, offend. 
 
 Adj. Causing, occasioning, giv- 
 ing, producing, creating, inflicting, 
 &c., pain, &c., hurting, &c. 
 Painful, dolorous, unpleasant, unpleasing, displeasing, un- 
 comfortable, unwelcome, unsatisfactory, disagreeable, dis- 
 tasteful, bitter, unpalatable, unacceptable, thankless, undesira- 
 ble, untoward, unlucky, obnoxious. 
 
 Distressing, bitter, afflicting, afflictive, cheerless, joyless, 
 depressing, depressive, mournful, dreary, melancholy, griev- 
 ous, woful, disastrous, calamitous, tragical, deplorable, 
 dreadful. 
 
 Irritating, provoking, stinging, biting, vexatious, annoying, 
 unaccommodating, troublesome, tiresome, irksome, importu- 
 nate, teasing, harassing^ woriying, tormenting. 
 
 Intolerable, insufferable, insupportable, unendurable, shock- 
 ing, frightful, terrific, grim, appalling, dire, heart-breaking, 
 heart-rending, horrid, harrowing, horrifying, horrific. 
 
 Odious, hateful, execrable, unpopular, repulsive, offensive, 
 20* 
 
 cation, &c 
 
 To please, take, gratify, satisfy, 
 indulge, flatter, humor, regale. 
 
 To charm, rejoice, cheer, glad- 
 den, de.ight, enliven, 836, to 
 transport, bless, captivate, fasci- 
 nate, enchant, entrance, bewitch, 
 ravish, enrapture, enravish, beat- 
 ify. 
 
 Adj. Causing or giving pleas- 
 ure, &c., pleasing, agreeable, 
 grateful, gratifying, pleasant, 
 pleasurable, acceptable, welcome, 
 glad, gladsome, refreshing, com- 
 fortable, cordial, genial. 
 
 Sweet, delectable, nice, pala- 
 table, dainty, delicate, delicious, 
 dulcet, savory, luscious, luxuri- 
 pus, voluptuous. 
 
 Fair, lovely, favorite, attractive, 
 engaging, winning, winsome, 
 taking, prepossessing, inviting, 
 captivating, bewitching, fascinat- 
 ing. 
 
 Charming, delightful, exquisite, 
 enchanting, ravishing, rapturous, 
 heartfelt, thrilling, heavenly, ce- 
 lestial, Elysian, seraphic. 
 
 Palmy, halcyon, Saturnian. 
 
234 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 nauseous, disgusting, sickening, revolting, shocking, vile, 
 abominable, accursed. 
 
 Sharp, i.oute, sore, severe, grave, hard, harsh, bitter, cruel, 
 biting, corroding, consuming, racking, excruciating, &c. 
 Adv. Painfully, &c. 
 
 832. Discontent, discontent- 
 ment, dissatisfaction, disappoint- 
 ment, mortification. 
 
 831. Content, contentment, 
 contentedness, satisfaction, entire 
 satisfaction, serenity, sereneness, 
 ease, heart-ease. 
 
 Comfort, snugness, well being. 
 
 Moderation, patience, endur- 
 ance, resignation, reconciliation. 
 
 V. To be content, &c. ; to rest 
 satisfied, to put up virith; to take 
 up with ; to be reconciled to. 
 
 To render content, &c., to set 
 at ease, to conciliate, reconcile, 
 satisfy, indulge, slake, gratify, 
 &c. 
 
 Adj. Content, contented, satis- 
 fied, at ease, snug, comfortable. 
 
 Patient, resigned to, reconciled 
 to, unrepining. 
 
 Unamicted, unvexed, unmo- 
 lested, (undisturbed,) &o. 
 
 834. Relief, easement, alle- 
 viation, mitigation, palliation, sol- 
 ace, consolation, comfort, encour- 
 agement, refreshment, 689, sooth- 
 ing. 
 
 Delivery from evil, &c. 
 
 Lenitive, balm, oil, restorative, 
 (palliative,) cushion, pillow, bol- 
 ster, bed, &o., 215. 
 
 V. To relieve, ease, alleviate, 
 
 Repining, inquietude, heart- 
 burning, heart-grief, see Regret, 
 833. 
 
 V. To be discontented, &c., 
 dissatisfied ; to repine, regret, 
 833, grumble, 839. 
 
 To cause discontent, &c., to 
 disappoint,^.dj0ia)js&', mortify. 
 
 Adj. DiscontenreS^ssatisfied, 
 unsatisfied, malcontent, mortified, 
 disappointed. 
 
 Repining, grumbling, (cora- 
 plainmg,) exacting. ^ 
 
 Disappointing, unsatisfactory. 
 
 833. Regret, bijtemess, re- 
 pining ; lamentation, 839 ; see 
 Penitence, 950. 
 
 V. To regret, deplore, lament, 
 rue, repent, 950. 
 
 Adj. Regretting, &o., regretful. 
 
 835. Aggravation, heighten- 
 ing, exacerbation, exasperation. 
 
 V. To aggravate, to render 
 worse, heighten, imbitter, sour, 
 envenom, exacerbate, exasperate. 
 
 Adj. Aggravating, &c., aggra- 
 vated, &c., unrelieved. 
 
 mitigate, palliate, soften, 
 soothe, assuage, allay, cheer, comfort, console, encourage, 
 bear up, refresh, restore, remedy, cure, 660. 
 
 L^cai uu, ic^iii^oiL, xf^a^vi^t x^jm^ixj . \^uic, uw. 
 
 Adj. Relieving, &c., consolatory, soothing, assuagin, 
 suasive ; balmy, balsamic, lenitive, anodyne, &c., 662, i 
 
 suasive 
 dial, curative, 
 
 836. Cheerfclness, gayety, 
 cheer, good humor, spirits, high 
 spirits, high glee, joyfulness, joy- 
 ousness, hilarity, exhilaration, 
 liveliness, sprightliness, brisk- 
 ness, vivacity, jocundity, levity, 
 
 as- 
 reme- 
 
 837. Dejection, depression, 
 low spirits ; lowness or depres- 
 sion of spirits, dejectedness ; 
 weight or oppression on the spir- 
 its damp on the spirits^ sadness. 
 
 Heaviness, dulness, mfestivity. 
 
REJOK ING — LAMENTATION. 
 
 235 
 
 sportiveness, sportfulness, jocu- 
 larity, sprightfulness. 
 
 Mirth, merriment, merrymalc- 
 ing, laughter, see 838, amuse- 
 ment, see 840. 
 
 Gratulation, rejoicing, exulta- 
 tion, jubilation, jubilee, triumph, 
 pEEan, heyday. 
 
 V. To be cheerful, &c. ; to be 
 of good cheer, to cheer up, 
 brighten up, light up ; take heart, 
 bear up. 
 
 To rejoice, make merry, exult, 
 congratulate one's self, triumph. 
 
 To cheer, enliven, elate, ejchil- 
 arate, inspire, entrance, &c. 
 
 Adj. Cheerful, gay, blithe, of 
 good cheer, in spirits, in good or 
 high spirits, buoyant, debonair, 
 bright, lighthearted, hearty, free 
 and easy, airy, canty, sprightly, 
 lively, vivacious, sprightful. 
 
 Merry, joyous, joyful, jolly, 
 jocund, winsome, bonny, buxom, 
 playful, playsome, frisky, froliO' 
 some, sportive, jocose, jocular. 
 
 Rejoicing, elated, exulting, ju- 
 bilant, palmy^ flushed. 
 
 Cheering, inspiring, exhilarat- 
 ing. 
 
 Adv. Cheerfully, cheerily, &c 
 
 joylessness, gloom, darkness, 
 dolefulness, weariness, 841, heav- 
 iness of heart, failure of heart. 
 
 Melancholy, melancholiness, 
 the dismalsj spleen, the horrors, 
 hypochondria. 
 
 Despondency, despair, discon- 
 solateness, prostration. 
 
 Demureness, seriousness, grav- 
 ity, solemnity, solemness, sullen- 
 ness, &c. 
 
 Cause of dejection; a damper. 
 
 V. To be dejected, sad, &c.; 
 to grieve, to give way, droop, 
 sink, look downcast, mope, brood 
 over, fret, pine, see Despair, 859. 
 
 To refrain from laughter; to 
 keep one's countenance. 
 
 To depress, discoursige, dis- 
 hearten, dispirit, dull, deject, low- 
 er, sink, dash, unman, prostrate. 
 
 Adj. Cheerless, uncheerful, joy- 
 less, dull, flat, dispirited, out of 
 spirits, out of sorts, low-spirited, 
 in low spirits, spiritless, lowering, 
 frowning. 
 
 Grave, serious, sedate, staid, 
 sober, solemn, demure, grim, 
 grim-visaged, rueful, sullen, sul- 
 ky. 
 
 Discouraged, disheartened, 
 downcast, cast down, depressed. 
 
 downhearted, desponding, crest- 
 fallen, dashed, drooping, sunk. 
 Dismal, melancholy, sombre, pensive, mournful, doleful, 
 moping, splenetic, gloomy, lugubrious, funereal^ forlorn, heart- 
 struck; melancholic, hjrpochondriaoaljbiliouSjjaundiced, sat- 
 urnine. 
 
 Disconsolate, despairing, in despair, 859. 
 Depressing, preying upon the mind, &c, 
 
 838. Expression of pleasure. 
 
 Rejoicing, exultation, triumph, 
 jubilation, jubilee, see 884, paean, 
 see 990. 
 
 Smile, simper, smirk, grin, 
 broad grin. 
 
 Laughter, giggle,titter, chuckle, 
 shout, hearty laugh; a shout, 
 burst, fit, or peal of laughter. 
 
 839. Expression of pain. 
 
 LAMENTATiON,complaint, mur- 
 mur, mutter, plaint, lament, wail, 
 sigh, heaving. 
 
 Cry, whine, whimper, sob, tear, 
 moan, grumble, groan. 
 
 Outcry, scream, screech, howl, 
 whoop, brawl, yell, roar. 
 
 Weeping, crying, &c. ; a fit of 
 
236 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 crying, complaining, frown, scowl, 
 sardonic grin or laugh. 
 
 Dirge, elegy, monody, jere- 
 miade. 
 
 Plaintiveness, querimonious- 
 ness, languishment, quenilous- 
 ness. 
 
 Mourning, weeds, willow, cy- 
 press. 
 
 A grumbler, croaker, brawler. 
 V. To lament, pomplain, mur- 
 mur, mutter, grumble, sigh ; give, 
 fetch, or heave a sigh. 
 
 To cry, weep, sob, blubber; 
 snivel, whimper ; to shed tears. 
 To grumble, groan, croak, 
 whine, moan, bemoan, wail, bewail, frown, scowl ; to make 
 a wry face. 
 
 To cry out, growl, squeal, sing out, scream, screech, bawl, 
 halloo, bellow, yell, roar ; to cry out lustily. 
 
 Adj. Lamenting, complaining, &c. ; lachrymose, plaintive, 
 
 Derision, risibility, 856. 
 
 V. To rejoice, exult, triumph, 
 883, 884, to congratulate one's 
 self. 
 
 To smile, simper, smirk, grin, 
 mock ; to laugh, giggle, titter ; 
 to burst out, shout. 
 
 To cause, create, occasion, 
 raise, excite, or produce laugh- 
 ter, &c. 
 
 Adj. Laughing, &c. ; jubilant, 
 triumphant. 
 
 Laughable, risible, ludicrous. 
 
 querulous, querimonious 
 
 840. Amusement, diversion, 
 entertainment, sport, divertise- 
 ment, recreation, relaxation, pas- 
 time, holiday, red-letter day. 
 
 Fun, frolic, pleasantry, droll- 
 ery, jocoseness, laughter, 838. 
 
 Play, game, gambol, romp, 
 prank, heyday. 
 
 Dance, ball, (polka,) reel, cotil- 
 lon, rigadoon, saraband, horn- 
 pipe, bolero, fandango, minuet, 
 quadrille, waltZj gavot, &c. 
 
 Festivity, festival, jubilee, mer- 
 rymaking, rejoicing, gala, revelry, 
 revels, carnival, saturnalia. 
 
 Feast, banquet, entertainment, 
 carousal, wassail ; jollity, joviali- 
 ty, jovialness. 
 
 Buffoonery, mummery, tom- 
 foolery, raree show, puppet show, 
 masquerade. 
 
 Bonfire, fireworks. 
 
 Toy, plaything, bawble, &c., see 
 643. 
 
 A master of ceremonies or rev- 
 els. 
 
 V. To amuse, divert, entertain, rejoice, cheer, recreate, en- 
 
 841. Weariness, tedium, las- 
 situde, fatigue, see 688, dejection, 
 see 837. 
 
 Disgust, nausea, loathing, sick- 
 ness, disgust of life. 
 
 Wearisomeness, irksomeness, 
 tiresomeness, monotony. 
 
 A bore, a button holder, proser. 
 
 V. To tire, weary, fatigue, bore ; 
 send to sleep ; to yawn. 
 
 To sicken, disgust, nauseate. 
 
 Adj. Wearying, &c., wearisome, 
 tiresome, irksome, uninteresting, 
 devoid of interest, monotonous, 
 humdrum, flat, prosy, prosing, 
 slow, soporific, somniferous. 
 
 Disgusting, sickening, nause- 
 ating. 
 
 Weary, tired, &c. ; uninterest- 
 ed, flagging, used up, weary of 
 life; drowsy, somnolent, sleepy, 
 &c., yawning. 
 
 Adv. Wearily, &c. 
 
BEAUTY — UGLINESS. 
 
 237 
 
 liven, solace ; to beguile or while away the time ; to drown 
 care. 
 
 To play, sport, disport, make merry, take one's pleasure, 
 make noliday, keep holiday ; to gambol, revel, frisk, frolic, 
 romp ; to dance, hop, jump, caper, cut capers, skip. 
 
 To treat, feast, regale, carouse, banquet. 
 
 Adj. Amusing, divertmg, &c., amused, &c. 
 
 Sportive, jovial, festive, festal, jocund, jocose, rompish, &o. 
 
 843. DuLNESS, heaviness, sto- 
 lidity, stupidity, 499, flatness, 
 gravity, 837, solemnity; prose, 
 matter of fact. » 
 
 r. To be dull, &o. 
 
 To render dull, &o., damp, de- 
 press. 
 
 Adj. Dull, prosaic, prosing, un- 
 entertaining, unlively, flat, point- 
 less, slow, stolid, stupid, plodding, 
 humdrum ; Boeotian. 
 
 842. Wit, humor, fancy, fun, 
 pleasantry, drollery, whim, jocu- 
 larity, facetiousness, waggery, 
 waggishness, wittiness, atticism, 
 attic wit, attic salt, smartness, ban- 
 ter, farce. 
 . Jest, joke, conceit, quip, quirk, 
 crank, witticism, repartee, flash 
 of wit, sally, point dry joke, epi- 
 gram, pun, conundrum. 
 
 V. To joke, jest, retort; to cut 
 jokes, crack a joke, perpetrate a 
 joke or pun. 
 
 To laugh at, banter, jeer; to 
 make fun of, make merry with. 
 
 Adj. Witty, facetious, humorous, pleasant, quick-witted, 
 nimble-witted, smart, jocose, jocular, waggish. 
 
 Comic, comical, laughable, droll, ludicrous, funny, risible, 
 farcical, roguish, sportive. 
 
 844. A HUMORIST, wag, wit, reparteeist, epigrammatist, punster, 
 jester. 
 
 A buffoon, merryandrew, tumbler, mountebank, charlatan, pos- 
 ture master, harlequin, punch, clown, gypsy, jackpudding. 
 
 2. DiSCKIMINATIVE AFFECTIONS. 
 
 845. Beauty, handsomeness, 
 beauteousness, beautifulness. 
 
 Form, elegance, grace, symme- 
 try. 
 
 Comeliness, seemliness, shape- 
 liness, fairness, prettiness, neat- 
 ness, spruoeness, attractiveness, 
 loveliness, polish, gloss. 
 
 Bloom, brilliancy, radiance, 
 splendor, magnificence, sublimi- 
 ty- 
 
 Concinnity, delicacy, refine- 
 ment. 
 
 V. To render beautiful, &c., to 
 beautify, embellish, adorn, deck, 
 bedeck, decorate, set out, set off. 
 
 846. Ugliness, deformity, in- 
 elegance^ plainness, homeliness, 
 uncomelrness, ungainliness, un- 
 couthness, clumsiness, stiffness, 
 disfigurement, distortion, contor- 
 tion, malformation, monstrosity, 
 misproportion, want of symme- 
 try, roughness, repulsiveness, 
 squalor, hideousness, unsightli- 
 ness, odiousness. 
 
 An eyesore, a sight, fright, spec- 
 tre, scarecrow, hag, monster. 
 
 V. To be ugly, &c. 
 
 To render ugly, &o., to deform, 
 deface, distort, disfigure^ mis- 
 shape, blemish, spot, stain, dis- 
 
238 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 tain, soil, tarnish, sully, blot, 
 daulj, bedaub, begrime, blur, 
 smear, besmear, bespatter, macu- 
 late. 
 
 Adj. Ugly, plain, homely, gross, 
 inelegant, unsightly, ill-looking, 
 ordinary, unseemly, ill-favored, 
 hard-featured, hard-visaged, un- 
 gainly, uncouth, slouching, un- 
 graceful, clumsy, graceless, rude, 
 rough, rugged, homespun, gaunt, 
 rawboned, haggard. 
 
 Misshapen, shapeless, mispro- 
 portione'd, ill-proportioned, de- 
 formed, ill-made, ill-shaped, gro- 
 tesque, disfigured, distorted, nn- 
 shapen, humpbacked, hunch- 
 backed, crooked, bald, rickety. 
 
 Squalid, grim, grisly, grim- 
 faced, grim-visaged, ghastly, 
 ghostlike, deathlike, cadaverous, 
 repulsive, forbidding. 
 
 Frightful, odious, hideous, hor- 
 rid, shocking, monstrous. 
 Foul, soiled, tarnished, stained, distained, suUied, blurred, 
 blotted, spotted, maculated, spotty, splashed, smeared, be. 
 grimed, spattered, bedaubed, besmeared. 
 
 ornament, see 847, array, garnish 
 furbish, trick out, trim, emblazon. 
 
 To polish, burnish, gild, var- 
 nish, japan, lacquer, &c. 
 
 Adj. Beautiful, handsome, fine, 
 pretty, lovely, graceful, elegant, 
 delicate, refined, fair, comely, 
 seemly, well-favored, proper, 
 shapely, well-made, well-formed, 
 "vell-proportioned, symmetrical, 
 becoming, goodly, neat, spruce, 
 sleejc, brighteye^ attractive, cu- 
 rious. 
 
 Blooming, brilliant, shining, 
 beaming, splendid, resplendent, 
 dazzling, gorgeous, superb, mag- 
 nificent, sublime. 
 
 Picturesque, artistical. 
 
 Passable, not amiss, unde- 
 formed, undefaced, spotless, un- 
 spotted. 
 
 847. Ornament, adornment, 
 decoration, embellishment, orna- 
 ture, ornateness, gaud, pride. 
 
 Garnish, polish, varnish, gild- 
 ing, japanning, lacquer, &c. 
 
 Jewel, gem, brilliant, &o., 650, 
 spangle, trinket carcanet. 
 
 Embroidery, broidery, brocade, 
 galloon, lace, fringe, aigulet, trap- 
 ping, trimming, hanging. 
 
 Wreath, festoon, garland, chap- 
 let, tassel, knot, shoulder knot, 
 brooch, flower, &c., epaulet, frog, 
 ermine. 
 
 Feather, plume. 
 
 Nosegay, bouquet, posy. 
 
 Tracery, moulding, arabesque. 
 
 Frippery, finery, gewgaw, tin- 
 sel, tawjriness, &c. 
 
 Flourish, flowers of rhetoric, 
 677. 
 
 Excess of ornament, see 851. 
 
 V. To ornament,embellish,dec- 
 
 848. Blemish, disfigurement, 
 eyesore, defect, flaw. 
 
 Stain, blot, spot, speck, blur, 
 freckle, mole, blotch, speckle, 
 spottiness, maculation; soil, tar- 
 nish, smut, soot, dirt, &c., 653. 
 
 Excrescence, pimple, &c., see 
 250. 
 
 V. To disfigure, deface, &c^ 
 see 846. 
 
 849. Simplicity, plainness, 
 undress, chastity; freedom from 
 ornament or affectation, homeli- 
 ness. 
 
 V. To be simple, &c., to render 
 simple, &c., to simplify. 
 
 Adj. Simple, plain, homely, 
 chaste, homespun, unafiected, 
 flat, dull. 
 
 Unadorned, unornamented, un- 
 decked, ungarnished, unarrayed, 
 untrimmed ; in dishabille. 
 
RIDICULOUSNESS. 
 
 239 
 
 orate, adorn, beautify, garnish, polish, gild, &c., bespangle, 
 dizen, bedizen ; embroider, &c., see 845. 
 
 Adj. Ornamented, &c., beautified, ornate, dedecked, 
 showy, gaudy, gilt, begilt, gorgeous. 
 
 850. Good taste. 
 
 Taste, delicacy, refinement, 
 nicety, finesse, grace, polish, ele- 
 gance ; diletfanteism. 
 
 Science of taste, jEsthetics. 
 
 A man of taste, connoisseur, 
 judge, critic, virtuoso, amateur, 
 dilettante. 
 
 V. To appreciate, judge, dis- 
 criminate, criticize, 465. 
 
 Adj. In good taste, tasty, (taste- 
 ful,) unaffected, pure, cnaste, 
 classical, attic, refined, elegant, 
 ffisthetic. 
 
 Adv. Elegantly, &c. 
 
 852. Fashion, style, mode, 
 vogue. 
 
 Manners, breeding, politeness, 
 good behavior, gentility, decorum, 
 punctilio, form, formality, eti- 
 quette, custom, demeanor, air, 
 port, carriage, presence. 
 
 Snow, equipage, &c., see 882. 
 
 The world, the fashionable 
 world, high life, town, court, gen- 
 tility, civilization, civilized life, 
 see Nobility, 875. 
 
 V. To be fashionable, &c. 
 
 Adj. Fashionable, in fashion, 
 in vogue, modish, stylish, courtly, 
 genteel, well-bred, well-behaved, 
 polished, gentlemanly, ladylike, 
 well-spoken, civil, presentable, 
 refined, thorough-t red, unembar- 
 Tas.sed. 
 
 Adv. Fashionably, in fasbion, 
 &c. 
 
 Adv. Out of fashion, &c. 
 
 853. Ridiculousness, ludicrousness, risibility. 
 
 Oddness, oddity, whimsicality, comicality, grotesqueness, fau- 
 cifulness, quaintness, frippery, preposterousness, extravagance, 
 monstrosity. 
 
 Bombast, bathos, fustian. 
 
 Adj. Ridiculous, extravagant, monstrous, preposterous. 
 
 Olid, whimsical, quaint, grotesque, fanciful, eccentric, strange, out 
 of the way, fantastic. 
 
 851. Sad taste. 
 
 VuLOABiTY, vulgarism, barba- 
 rism. Vandalism, Gothicism. 
 
 Coarseness, grossness, indeco- 
 rum, lowness, homeliness, low 
 life, clownishness, rusticity, boor- 
 ishness, brutishness, brutality, 
 awkwardness, want of tact. 
 
 A rough diamond, slattern, slov- 
 en, clown, &o., 876. 
 
 Excess of ornament, (gaudi- 
 ness,) false ornament, tawdriness, 
 finery, frippery, trickery, tinsel, 
 gewgaw. 
 
 V. To be vulgar, &o. 
 
 Adj. In bad taste, vulgar, coarse, 
 unrefined, gross, heavy, rude, un- 
 polished, homely, homespun, 
 homebred, uncouth, awkward, 
 ungraceful, slovenly, slatternljr, 
 impolite, ill-mannered, uncivil, 
 ungentlemanly, unladylike, un- 
 feminine, unseemly, unpresenta- 
 ble, unkempt, uncombed. 
 
 Rustic, boorish, clownish, bar- 
 barous, barbaric, Gothic, unclas- 
 sical, heathenish, outlandish, un- 
 tamed, 876. 
 
 Obsolete, out of fashion, un- 
 fashionable, antiquated, old-fash- 
 ioned, gone by. 
 
 New-fangled, odd, fantastic, 
 grotesque, see ridiculous, 853, se- 
 rio-comic, tragi-comic, afiected, 
 meretricious, extravagant, mon- 
 strous, shocking, horrid, revolting. 
 
 Gaudy, tawdry, bedizened, 
 tricked out. 
 
240 
 
 PEBSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Laughable, risible, ludicrous, comic, comical, funny, derisive, 
 farcical, burlesque, quizzical, bombastic, inflated. 
 Awkward, lumpish, uncouth, &c. 
 
 854. Fop, dandy, exquisite, coxcomb, beau, macaroni, blade, 
 blood, buck, man-milliner. 
 
 855. Affectation, mannerism, pretension, airs, conceit, foppe- 
 ry, dandyism, man-millinery, afFectedness, charlatanism, quackery, 
 foppishness, pedantry, acting a part. 
 
 Prudery, demureness, coquetry, stiffness, formality. 
 
 A pedant^ mannerist. 
 
 V. To afiect, to give one's self airs, to simper, mince, to act a part, 
 overact. 
 
 Adj. Affected, conceited, pedantic, pragmatical, priggish, puri- 
 tanical, prim, starch, stiff, formal, demure. 
 
 Foppish, namby-pamby, simpering, mincing. 
 
 Overwrought, overdone, overacted. 
 
 856. Ridicule, derision, mockery, quiz, banter, irony, raillery. 
 Jeer, gibe, taunt, satire, scurrility, scoffing. 
 
 A parody, burlesque, travesty, farce, comedy, tragi-comedy, dog- 
 .gerel. 
 
 Blunder, bull, slip of the tongue, bathos, anti-climax. 
 
 Buffoonery, vagary, antic, mummery, tomfoolery, grimace, prank 
 
 V. To ridicule, deride, laugh at, 929, scoff, mock, jeer, banter 
 quiz, rally, taunt, point at, grin at ; to play upon. 
 
 To parody, caricature, burlesque, travesty. 
 
 Adj. Derisory, scurrilous, burlesque, Hudibrastic. 
 
 857. Object and cause of ridicule. 
 
 Laughing stock, jesting stock, gazing stock, butt ; an original, 
 oddity, buffoon, jester, 844, mountebank. 
 
 3. Prospective Affections. 
 
 858. Hope, trust, confidence, 
 reliance, faith, assurance, credit, 
 security, expectation, affiance, 
 promise, assumption, presump- 
 tion. 
 
 Hopefulness, bright prospect, 
 optimism,enthusiasm, &c., Utopia. 
 
 Anchor, mainstay,sneet anchor, 
 staff, &c., see Support, 215. 
 
 V. To hope ; to feel, entertain, 
 harbor, cherish, feed, nourish, en- 
 courage, foster, &c., hope or con- 
 fidence. 
 
 To trust, confide, rely on, feel 
 or rest assured, confident secure, 
 &c. ; to flatter one's self, expect, 
 presume. 
 
 To give or inspire hope; to 
 
 859. Absence, want, or loss of 
 hope. 
 
 Hopelessness, despair, des- 
 peration, despondence, 837, for- 
 lornness, a forlorn hope. 
 
 V. To despair, to give over ; to 
 despond ; to lose ; give up, aban- 
 don, relinquish, &o., all hope ; to 
 yield to despair. 
 
 To inspire or drive to despair ; 
 to dash, crush, or destroy one's 
 hopes. 
 
 Adj. Hopeless, having lost or 
 given up Kope, losing, &o., hope, 
 past hope, forlorn, desperate, in- 
 curable, irremediable, remediless. 
 
 Inauspicious, unpropitious, un- 
 promising, threatening, &g. 
 
COURAGE — COWARDICE. 
 
 241 
 
 augur well, encourage, assure, 
 promise, flatter, buoy up, reas- 
 sure, embolden, raise expecta- 
 tions, &c. 
 
 Adj. Hoping, &c., in hopes, 
 &c., hopeful, confident, secure, 
 buoyant, buoyed up, sanguine, 
 enthusiastic. 
 
 Fearless, unsuspecting, unsus- 
 picious ; free or exempt from fear, 
 suspicion, distrust, &c., undespair- 
 ing. 
 
 Auspicious, promising, propi- 
 tious. 
 
 860. FEAR,timidity,difRdence, 
 nervousness, restlessness, inquie- 
 tude, disquietude, solicitude, anx- 
 iety, distrust, hesitation, misgiv- 
 ing, suspicion, qualm, want of 
 confidence. 
 
 Apprehension, flutter, trepida- 
 tion, tremor, shaking, trembling, 
 palpitation, quivering, fearful- 
 ness, despondency. 
 
 Fright, affright, alarm, dread, 
 awe, terror, horror, dismay, panic, 
 consternation, despair, 859. 
 
 Intimidation, terrorism, reign of 
 terror. 
 
 Object of fear; bugbear; scare- 
 crow, goblin, &c., 980, night- 
 mare. 
 V. To fear, be afraid, &c. ; to distrust, hesitate, have 
 qualms, misgivings, suspicions, &c. 
 
 To apprehend, take alarm, start, tremble, shake, quake, 
 shudder, quail, turn pale, blench, flinch. 
 
 To excite fear, raise apprehensions^ to give, raise, or sound 
 an alarm, to startle, to intimidate, put m fear, frighten, afiright, 
 alarm, scare, haunt, strike terror, daunt, terrify, awe, horrify, 
 dismay, petrify, appall. 
 
 To deter, overawe, abash, cow, browbeat, bully. 
 Adj. Fearing, timid, timorous, fearful, nervous, diffident, 
 apprehensive, restless, haunted with the fear, apprehension, 
 dread, &c., of. 
 
 Frightened, pale, alarmed, scared, terrified, petrified, aghast, 
 awestruck, dismayed, horrorstruck, horrified, appalled, panic- 
 struck. 
 
 Inspiring fear, alarming, formidable, redoubtable,portentouB, 
 perilous, 665, fearful, dreadful, dire, shocking, terrible, tre- 
 mendous, horrid, horrible, horrific, ghastly, awful. 
 
 862. Excess of fear. 
 Cowardice, pusillanimity, 
 cowardliness, timidity,fearfulness, 
 faint-heartedness, softness, ef- 
 feminacy. 
 
 Poltroonery, baseness, dastard- 
 ness, dastardy, a faint heart. 
 
 A coward, poltroon, dastard, rec- 
 reant ; an alarmist. 
 A runaway, fugitive, 
 r. To quail, &c„ 860, to ^inch, 
 run away. 
 
 Adj. Coward, cqwardly, pusjl- 
 spise, brave, defy, &c., danger ; to lanimous, shy, timid, sottish, 
 21 
 
 861. Absence of fear. 
 
 Courage, bravery, valor, val- 
 iantness, boldness, spirit, spirited- 
 ness, daring, gallantry, intrepidi- 
 ty, contempt of danger, defiance 
 of danger, confidence, fearless- 
 ness, audacity. 
 
 Manhood, nerve, pluck, mettle, 
 bottom, heart, hardihood, forti- 
 tude, firmness, resolution. 
 
 Prowess, heroism, chivalry. 
 
 V. To be courageous, &c., to 
 dare, to face, front, confront, de- 
 
242 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 take courage, to muster, summon timorous, spiritless, faint-hearted, 
 up, or pluck up courage. chicken-hearted. 
 
 To venture, make bold, face. Dastard, dastardlyj base, 
 defy, brave, beard, hold out, bear ' ' ' 
 
 up against. 
 
 To give, infuse, or inspire cour- 
 age ; to encourage, embolden, inspirit. 
 
 Adj. Courageous, brave, valiant, valorous, gallant, intrepid. 
 
 Spirited, high-spirited, high-mettled, mettlesome, manly, 
 manful, resolute, stout, stout-hearted, iron-hearted, heart of 
 oak, firm, indomitable. 
 
 Bold, bold-spirited, daring, audacious, fearless, undaunted, 
 nnappalled, undismayed, unawed, unabashed, unalarmed, un- 
 flinching, unshrinking, unblenching, unblenched, unappre- 
 hensive. 
 
 Enterprising, venturous^ adventurous, venturesome, dashing, 
 doughty, chivalrous, heroic, fierce, savage. 
 
 Unfeared, undreaded, &c. 
 
 863. Rashness, temerity, au- 
 dacity, presumption, precipitan- 
 cy, precipitation, recklessness, 
 . foolhajdiness, desperation. Quix- 
 otism. 
 
 Imprudence, indiscretion. 
 
 A deperado, madcap, bully, 
 bravo. Hotspur, Don Quixote, 
 knight errant. 
 
 V. To be rash, incautious, &c. 
 
 Adj. Rash, headstrong, fool- 
 hardy, reckless, desperate, hot- 
 headed, hairbrained, headlong, 
 hotbrained, precipitate, Quixotic. 
 
 Imprudent, indiscreet, over- 
 confident, overweening, venture- 
 some, uncalculating, incautious, 
 improvident. 
 
 865. Desire, wish, mind. 
 
 Inclination, leaning, bent, fan- 
 c^, fantasy, partiality, ]predilec- 
 tion, liking, fondness, relish. 
 
 Want^ need, exigency. 
 
 Longmg, hankering, solicitude, 
 eagernesSj anxiety, yearning, cov- 
 eting, aspiration, ambition, over- 
 anxiety. 
 
 Appetite^ appetence, keenness, 
 hunger, thirst, thirstiness, pruri- 
 ence, cupidity, lust, concupis- 
 cence. 
 
 Avidity, greediness, covetous- 
 
 864. Caution, cautiousness, 
 discretion, puidence, wariness, 
 heed, circumspection, calculation, 
 deliberation, see 459. 
 
 Coolness, self-possession, pres- 
 ence of mind, self-command, 
 steadiness. 
 
 V. To be cautious, &c., to take 
 care, to have a care, take heed, to 
 be on one's guard, to look about 
 one. 
 
 Adj. Cautious, wary, careful, 
 heedful, chary, circumspect, pru- 
 dent, discreet. 
 
 Unenterprising, unadventurous, 
 cool, steady, self-possessed. 
 
 866. Indifference, coldness, 
 coolness, unconcern, inappeten- 
 cy, listlessness, lukewarmness, 
 see Disdain, 930. 
 
 V. To be indifferent, &c. ; to 
 have no desire, wish, taste, or rel- 
 ish for ; not to care for ; to dis- 
 dain, spurn, 930. 
 
 Adj. Indifierent, undesirous, 
 cool, cold, unconcerned, unso- 
 licitous, unattracted, &c., luke- 
 warm, listless, unambitious, un- 
 aspiring. 
 
 Unattractive, unalluring, unde- 
 
SATIETY. 
 
 243 
 
 sired, undesirable, &o., uncared 
 for, unwished, unvalued. 
 
 Vapid, tasteless, insipid, mawh- 
 ish, flat, stale, vain. 
 
 867. Dislike, distaste, disrel- 
 ish, disinclination, reluctance, 
 backwardness, demur. 
 
 Repugnance, disgust, nausea, 
 loathing, averseness, aversion, 
 abomination, antipathy, abhor- 
 rence, horror, hatred, detestation, 
 see 898, hydrophobia. 
 
 V. To dislike, mislike, dis- 
 relish. 
 
 To shun, avoid, eschew, with- 
 draw from, shrink from, recoil 
 from, shudder at. 
 
 To loathe, nauseate, abominate, 
 detest, abhor, see Hate, 898. 
 
 To cause or excite dislike ; to 
 disincline, repel, sicken, render 
 sick, nauseate, disgust, shock. 
 
 Adj. Disliking, disrelishing,&c., 
 averse from, adverse, shy of, dis- 
 inclined. 
 
 Loathing, nauseating, sick of, 
 abominating, abhorrent. 
 
 Disliked, disagreeable, un- 
 palatable, unpopular, offensive, 
 loathsome, sickening, heart-sick- 
 ening, nauseous, nauseating, re- 
 pulsive, disgusting, detestable, 
 execrable, abhorred, 330. 
 
 Adv. Disagreeably, &c. 
 
 868. Fastidiousness, nicety, 
 daintiness, squeamishness, nice- 
 ness, difficulty in being pleased, 
 epicurism. 
 
 Excess of delicacy, prudery. 
 V. To be fastidious, &c., to dis- 
 dain. 
 
 Adj. Fastidious, nice, delicate, 
 difficult, dainty, squeamish, dif- 
 ficult to please ; querulous. 
 869. Satiety, repletion^ glut, saturation, surfeit. 
 Y. To sate, satiate, satisfy, saturate, quench, slake, pall, glu^ 
 gorge, surfeit. 
 Adj. Satiated, sated, sick of, heartsick, used up. 
 
 ness, craving, voracity, canine 
 appetite, rapacity, rapaciousness. 
 
 Passion, rage, mania, inextin- 
 guishable desire, vaulting ambi- 
 tion, impetuosity. 
 
 A gourmand, glutton, cormo- 
 rant, see 957. 
 
 An amateur, votary, devotee, 
 aspirant, solicitant, candidate. 
 
 Object of desire ; attraction, al- 
 lurement, temptation, idol, mag- 
 net, hobby. 
 
 V. To desire, wish, long for. 
 fancy, have a mind to, be glad of, 
 want, miss, need, feel the want 
 of, would fain have, to care for. 
 
 To hunger, thirst, crave, lust 
 after, hanker after, burn for. 
 
 To desiderate, sigh, cry, pine, 
 pant, languish, yearn for, aspire 
 after. 
 
 To woo, court, solicit, &c. 
 
 To cause, create, raise, excite, 
 or provoke desire ; to allure, at- 
 tract, solicit, tempt, hold out 
 temptation or allurement, to tan- 
 talize. 
 
 To gratify desire, slake, satiate, 
 827. 
 
 Adj. Desirous, inclined, partial 
 to, wishful, wishing, desiring, 
 wanting, needing, hankering af- 
 ter; lickerish. 
 
 Craving, hungry, thirsty. 
 
 Greedy, over-eager, voracious, 
 agog, covetous, ravenous, rapa- 
 cious, unsated, unslacked, insa- 
 tiable, insatiate. 
 
 Eager, bent on, intent on, as- 
 piring, ambitious, vaulting, impet- 
 uous. 
 
 Desirable, desired, desiderated, 
 &c., see Pleasing, 829. 
 
244 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 4. Contemplative Affections. 
 
 871. Absence of wonder. 
 
 Expectance, expectation, 507. 
 
 V. To expect, not to be sur- 
 prised, not to wonder, &c. 
 
 Adj. Expecting, &c. 
 
 Expected, &c., foreseen, una- 
 mazed, astonished at nothing, 841. 
 
 Common, ordinary, see 82. 
 
 870. Wonder, surprise, mar- 
 vel, astonishment, amazement, 
 adimration, awe, bewilderment, 
 stupefaction, fascination, &c. 
 
 v. To wonder, marvel, be sur- 
 prised, admire, &c. ; to stare, 
 gape, start. 
 
 To surprise, astonish, amaze, 
 astound, dumfounder, strike, star- 
 tle, take by surprise, strike with 
 wonder, &c., electrify, stun, pet- 
 rify, confound, stagger belief, stupefy, bewilder, fascinate. 
 
 To be wonderful, &c. 
 
 Adj. Surprised, astonished, amazed, astounded, struck, 
 startled, taken by surprise, struck dumb, awestruck, aghas^ 
 agape, dumfoundered, thunderstruck, stupefied, petrified. 
 
 Wonderful, wondrous, surprising, astonishing, amazing, 
 stunning, astounding, startling, unexpected, unforseen, strange, 
 uncommon, unheard of, unaccountable, incredible, inexplica- 
 ble, indescribable, inexpressible, ineffable, unutterable, mon- 
 strous, prodigious, stupendous, beggaring description, miracu- 
 lous, passing strange. 
 
 872. Prodigy^ phenomenon, wonderj marvel, miracle, monster, 
 83, phffinix, gazing stock, curiosity, lion, sight, spectacle, sign, 
 portent, 512. 
 
 Thunderclap, thunderbolt, volcanic eruption. 
 
 5. Extrinsic Affections.* 
 
 873. Repute. 
 
 Distinction, note, name, repute, 
 reputation, figure,notoriety, vogue, 
 celebrity, fame, famousness, pop- 
 ularity, renown, memory, immor- 
 tality. 
 
 Glory, honor, lustre, illustrious- 
 ness,gloriousness, credit, account, 
 regard, respect, reputableness, 
 respectability, respectaWeness. 
 
 Dignity, stateliness, solemnity, 
 grandeur, splendor, nobleness, 
 lordliness, majesty, sublimity. 
 
 Rank, standing, station, place, 
 order, degree. 
 
 874. Disrepute, discredit, in- 
 gloriousness, derogation, abase- 
 ment, abjectness, degradation. 
 
 Dishonor, shame, disgrace, 
 odium, slur, scandal, obloquy, 
 opprobrium, ignominy, base- 
 ness, turpitude, vileness, infa- 
 my. 
 
 Tarnish, taint, defilement, pol- 
 lution. 
 
 Stain, blot, spot, blur, stigma, 
 brEind, reproach, slur. 
 
 V. To be conscious of shame, 
 to feel shame, to blush, to color 
 up, to be ashamed, humiliated, 
 
 * Or peiBonal affections derived from the opinions or feelings of others. 
 
NOBILITY— COMMONALTY. 
 
 245 
 
 Greatness, highness, eminence, 
 supereminence. 
 
 Elevation, ascent, 305, exalta- 
 tion, aggrandizement. 
 
 Dedication, consecration, en- 
 shrinement, glorification, posthu- 
 mous fame. 
 
 A star, sun, constellation, gal- 
 axy, paragon, 650, honor, orna- 
 ment, mirror. 
 
 V. To be conscious of glory, to 
 glory in, to be proud of, see 878, 
 to exult, &o., 884, to be vain of, 
 380. 
 
 To be glorious, distinguished, 
 &c., to shine, to figure, to make 
 o.: cut a figure, dash, to rival, out- 
 sl ine, to throw into the shad.e. 
 
 To live, flourish, glitter, flaunt. 
 
 To confer or reflect honor, &c., 
 on, to honor ; to do honor to ; to 
 redound to one's honor. 
 
 To pay or render honor, &c., 
 to ; to honor, dignify, glorify, en- 
 noble, exalt, enthrone, signalize, 
 immortalize. 
 
 To consecrate, dedicate to, de- 
 vote to, to enshrine. 
 
 Adj. Distinguished, noted, no- 
 table, respectable, reputable, no- 
 torious, celebrated, famous,famed, 
 far-faraedj. honored, renowned, 
 popular; imperishable, deathless, 
 immortal. 
 
 humbled, abashed, &c., see 879 
 and 881. 
 
 To be inglorious, abased, dis- 
 honored, &c., to incur disgrace, 
 &c. 
 
 To cause shame, &c. ; to shame, 
 disgrace, put to shame, dishonor, 
 throw, cast, fling or reflect shame, 
 &c., upon, to derogate from. 
 
 To tarnishj stain, blot, sully, 
 taint, discredit, degrade, debase, 
 defile. 
 
 To impute shame to, to brand, 
 post, stigmatize, vilify, defame, 
 slur. 
 
 To abash, humiliate, humble, 
 dishonor, discompose, disconcert, 
 shame, put down, confuse, morti- 
 fy ; to obscure, eclipse, outshine. 
 
 Adj. Feeling shame, disgiace, 
 &c., ashamed, abashed, &c., dis- 
 graced, &c., branded, tarnished, 
 &c. 
 
 Inglorious, mean, base, &c., 
 940, shabby, nameless, renown- 
 less, unnoticed, unnoted, unhon- 
 ored. 
 
 Shameful, disgraceful, despica- 
 ble, discreditable, unbecoming, 
 unworthy, disreputable, deroga- 
 tory, abject, vile, ribald, dishonor- 
 able, scandalous, infamous. 
 
 bright, brilliant, radiant, 
 
 Illustrious, glorious, splendid, 
 heroic. 
 
 Eminent, prominent, high, preeminent, peerless, signal- 
 ized, exalted, dedicated, consecrated, enshrined. 
 
 Great, dignified, proud, noblej worshipfnl, lordly, grand, 
 stately, august, princely, imposing, transcendent, majestic, 
 sacred, sublime. 
 
 875, Nobility, noblesse, aris- 
 tocracy, peerage, gentry^ gentility, 
 quality, rank, blood, birth, fash- 
 ionable world, &c., 852, distinc- 
 tion, &c. 
 
 A personage, man of distinc- 
 tion, rank, &o ; a. nobleman, no- 
 ble, lord, pee? grandee, don, gen- 
 21* 
 
 876. Commonalty, the lower 
 or humbler classes or orders, the 
 vulgar herd, the crowd, the peo- 
 ple, the multitude, the populace, 
 the million, the peasantry. 
 
 The mob, rabble ; the scum or 
 dregs of the people or of society ; 
 low company. 
 
246 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 tleman, squire, patrician, lord- 
 ling. 
 
 Prince, duke marquis, earl, 
 viscount, baron, baronet, knight. 
 count, esquire, &c., see 745. 
 
 V. To be noble, &o. 
 
 Adj. Noble, exalted, princely, 
 of rank, titled, patrician, aristocrat- 
 ic, high-bom, well-born, genteel, 
 gentlemanly, feshionatjle, &c., 
 852. 
 
 877 Title, honor, knighthood, 
 &o. 
 
 Highness, excellency, grace, 
 lordship, worship, reverence, es- 
 quire, sir, master, &c. ; his honor. 
 
 Decoration, laurel, palm, wreath, 
 medal, ribbon, blue ribbon, cross, 
 star, garter, feather, crest, epau- 
 let, colors, cockade, livery; or- 
 der, arms, shield, scutcheon. 
 
 878. Pride, haughtiness, lofti- 
 ness, stateliness, vainglory, su- 
 perciliousness, assumption, lord- 
 liness, stiffness, primness, crest, 
 arrogance. 
 
 A proud man, &c., a highflier. 
 
 V. To be proud, &c., to pre- 
 -ame, assume, swagger, strut. 
 
 To pride one's self on, glory in, 
 pique one's self, plume one's self, 
 to stand upon. 
 
 Adj. Proud, haughty^ lofty, high, 
 mighty, high-flown, high-minded, 
 puffed up, flushed, supercilious, 
 disdainful, overweening, conse- 
 quential, swollen, arrogant. 
 
 Stately, stiff, starch, prim, in 
 buckram, strait-laced, vainglori- 
 ous, lordly, magisterial, purse- 
 proud. 
 
 Unabashed, unblushing, &o. 
 
 880. Vanity, conceit, conceit- 
 edness, self-conceit, self-com- 
 placency, self-confidence, self- 
 sufficiency, self-esteem, self-ap- 
 probation, self-praise, self-lauda- 
 tion, self-gratulation, self-admi- 
 •ation. 
 
 A commoner, one of the peo- 
 ple ; a peasant, countryman, boor, 
 serf. 
 
 A swain, clown, lout, underling. 
 
 An upstart, snob, mushroom. 
 
 A beggar, tatterdemalion, cai- 
 tiff, ragamuffin. 
 
 A Goth, Vandal, Hottentot, sav- 
 age, barbarian. 
 
 V. To be ignoble, &c. 
 
 Adj. Ignoble, mean, low, ple- 
 beian, vulgar, untitled, homespun, 
 subaltern, underling, homely. 
 
 Base, base-born, beggarly, 
 rustic, cockney, menial, sorry, 
 vile, uncivilized, boorish, rude, 
 brutish, barbarous, barbarian. 
 
 879. Humility, humbleness, 
 meekness, lowness, lowliness, 
 affability, condescension, abase- 
 ment, self-abasement, humilia- 
 tion, submission, resignation, see 
 Modesty, 881. 
 
 V. To be humble, &c. ; to con- 
 descend, humble, or demean one's 
 self ; stoop, submit, knuckle to. 
 
 To render humble ; to humble, 
 humiliate, set down, abash, abase, 
 take down. 
 
 Adj. Humble, lowly, meek, so- 
 ber-minded,submissive, resigned, 
 unoffended. 
 
 Humbled, humiliated, &c. 
 
 ,881. Modesty, humility, 879, 
 diffidence, timidity, bashfulness, 
 shyness, coyness, sheepishnesa, 
 shamefacedness, blushing. 
 
 Reserve, constraint, demure- 
 ness. 
 
 V. To be modest, humble &c. ; 
 
BOASTING. 
 
 247 
 
 to retire, keep in the background, 
 keep private. 
 
 Adj. Modest, diffident, humble, 
 879, timid, bashful, timorous, shy, 
 skittish, coy, shamefaced, blush- 
 ing, over-modest. 
 
 Unpretending, unobtrusive, un- 
 assuming, unostentatious, un- 
 boastful, unaspiring. 
 
 Abashed, ashamed, dashed, 
 out of countenance, crestfallen. 
 
 Reserved, constrained, demure. 
 
 Adv. Humbly, &c., quietly, 
 privately, unostentatiously. 
 
 Pretensions, mannerism, ego- 
 tism, coxcombry, vainglory, 943. 
 
 A coxcomb, &c., see 858. 
 
 V. To be vain, &c., to pique 
 one's self ; to plume oneV self. 
 
 To render vain, &c., to puff up, 
 to inspire with vanity, &c. 
 
 Adj. Vain, conceited, overween- 
 ing, forward, vainglorious, puffed 
 up, high-flown, inflated, flushed. 
 Self-satisfied, self-confident, 
 self-sufficient, self-flattering, self- 
 admiring, self-applauding, self- 
 opiuioned. 
 
 Unabashed, unblushing, uncon- 
 strained, unceremonious, free and 
 easy. 
 
 882. Ostentation, display, show, flourish, parade, pomp, state, 
 solemnity, pageantry, dash, glitter, strut, magnificence, pomposity, 
 pretensions, showing off. 
 
 Pageant, spectacle, procession, turn out, gala, regatta. 
 
 Ceremony, ceremonial, mummery, solemn mockery; formality, 
 form, etiquette, punctilio, punctiliousness, frippery, court dress, 
 &c. 
 
 V. To be ostentatious, &c. ; to display, exhibi^ show off, come 
 forward, put one's self forward, flaunt, emblazon, glitter j make or cut 
 a figure, dash, to figure. 
 
 To observe or stand on ceremony, etiquette, &c. 
 
 Adj. Ostentatious, showy, gaudy, gairish, dashing, flaunting, glit- 
 tering, pompous, sumptuous, theatrical. 
 
 Pompous, solemn, stately, high-sounding, formal, stiff, ceremoni- 
 ous, punctilious. 
 
 883. Celebration, jubilee, commemoration, solemnization, ova- 
 tion, paean, triumph. 
 
 Triumphal arch, bonfire, salute. 
 Inauguration, installation. 
 
 V. To celebrate, keep, signalize, do honor to, pledge, drink to, 
 toast, commemorate, solemnize. 
 To inaugurate, install. 
 Adj. Celebrating, &c., in honor of, in conunemoration ofj &c. 
 
 884. Boasting^ boast, vaunt, vaunting, brag, pretensions, puff, 
 puffing, puffery, flourish, gasconade, bravado, vaporing, rhodomon- 
 tade, bombast, see Exaggeration, 549. 
 
 Exultation, triumph, jubilation. 
 
 A boaster, braggart, braggadocio, Gascon ; a pretender. 
 V. To boast, make a boast of, brag, vaunt, puff, show off, flourish, 
 strut, swagger. 
 
 To exult, crow, chuckle, triumph. 
 
 Adj. Boasting, vaunting, &o.-, vainglorious, braggart. 
 
 Elated, flushed, jubilant. 
 
248 
 
 SYMPATHETIC AFFECTIONS. 
 
 885. Undue assumption of 
 superiority. 
 
 Insolence, haughtiness, arro- 
 gance, imperiousness, contumeli- 
 ousness, superciliousness, swag- 
 ger. 
 
 Impertinence, sauciness, pert- 
 ness, flippancy, petulance. 
 
 Assumption, forwardness, pre- 
 sumption, impudence, assurance, 
 front, face, brass, shamelessness, 
 effrontery, audacity. 
 
 V. To be insolent, &c. ; to blus- 
 ter, vapor, swagger, swell, arro- 
 gate, assume. 
 
 To domineer, bully, beard, bear 
 down, beat down, browbeat, tram- 
 ple on, tread under foot, out- 
 
 886. Servility, obsequiou-s- 
 ness, suppleness, fawning, sla- 
 vishness, abjectness, prostration, 
 genuflection, &c., 990. 
 
 Fawning, sycophancy, see Flat- 
 tery, 833, and Humility, 879. 
 
 A sycophant, parasite, hanger- 
 on, time-server, 941. 
 
 V. To cringe, bow, stoop, 
 kneel, fall on one's knees, &c. 
 
 To sneak, crawl, crouch, truc- 
 kle to, grovel, fawn. 
 
 Aij. Servile, obsequious, sup- 
 ple, mean, cringing, favming, 
 slavish, grovelling, snivelling, 
 beggarly, sycophantic, parasiti 
 cal, abject. 
 
 brave. 
 
 AAj. Insolent, &c. ; haughty, arrogant, imperious, dictatorial, 
 contumelious, supercilious, overbearing, intolerant. 
 
 Flippant, pert, cavalier, saucy, forward, impertinent. 
 
 Blustering, swaggering, vaporing, bluff, assuming, impu- 
 dent, brazen, brazen-faced, shameless, bold-faced, unblush- 
 ing, unabashed. 
 
 887. Bluster; bully, swaggerer, vaporer. 
 
 Section III. SYMPATHETIC AFFECTIONS. 
 
 1. Social Affections. 
 
 888. Friendship, amity, ami- 
 cableness, friendliness, brother- 
 hood, fraternity, sodality, confra- 
 ternity, fraternization, harmony, 
 good understanding, concord, 714. 
 
 Acquaintance, introduction, in- 
 tercourse, intimacy, familiarity, 
 fellowship. 
 
 V. To be friends, to be friend- 
 ly, &c., to fraternize, sympathize 
 with, 897, to be well with, to be- 
 friend, 707. 
 
 To become friendly, to make friends with. 
 
 Adj. Friendly, amicable, brotherly, fraternal, harmonious, 
 cordial, neighborly;, on good terms ; on a friendly, a familiar, 
 or an intimate footing ; on friendly, &c., terms ; well-affected. 
 
 Acquainted, familiar, intimate. 
 
 889. Enmitt, see Hate, 898, 
 and Discord, 713. 
 
 Unfriendliness, alienation, es- 
 trangement. 
 
 Animosity, umbrage, pique, 
 hostility. 
 
 F. To be inimical, &c., to es 
 trange, to fall out, alienate. 
 
 Mj. Inimical, unfriendly, at 
 
COURTESY — DISCOURTESY. 
 
 249 
 
 Firm, stanch, intimate, familiar, cordial, tried, devoted, last- 
 ing, fast, warm, ardent. 
 
 Adv. Friendly, amicably, &c. ; on good or friendly terms. 
 
 Enemy, foe, opponent, see 
 
 890. Friend, well-wisher, 891. 
 bosom friend, favorer, patron, 710. 
 tutelary saint, good genius, advo- 
 cate, partisan, see 711. 
 
 Neighbor, acquaintance, associate, compeer, comrade, com- 
 panion, boon companion, schoolfellow, playfellow, playmate, 
 shipmate, compatriot, countryman, fellow-countryman. 
 
 Host ; guest, visitor. 
 
 Sociality, sociability, 
 
 8.92, 
 
 sociableness, companionship, 
 companionableness, intercourse, 
 intercommunity. 
 
 Conviviality, good' fellowship, 
 hospitality, heartiness, festivity, 
 merrymaking. 
 
 Society, association, copartner- 
 shif», fraternity, sodality, coterie, 
 712, circle, clique. 
 
 An entertainment, party, levee, 
 soiree. 
 
 Interview, assignation, appoint- 
 ment, visit, visiting, reception, 
 588. 
 
 V. To be sociable, &c., to asso- 
 cisle with, keep company with, 
 to club together, sort with, con- 
 sort ; make acquaintance with ; 
 to fraternize; to have dealings 
 with. 
 
 To visit, pay a visit, inter- 
 change visits or cards, call upon, 
 leave a card, make advances. 
 
 To entertain, give a party, &c. ; 
 to keep open house ; to receive. 
 
 Adj. Sociable, social, compan- 
 ionable, neighborly, conversible, 
 &c., on visiting terms, hospitable, 
 convivial, festive. 
 
 894. Courtesy, goodmanners, 
 good breeding, mannerliness, ur- 
 banity, comity, civilization, po- 
 liteness; civility, amenity, suavi- 
 ty, good temper, easy temper, 
 gentleness, affability, obliging 
 manner, amiability, good humor. 
 
 Compliment, fair words, salu- 
 tation, reception, presentation, 
 
 893. Seclusion, privacy, re- 
 tirement, recess, retiredness, rus- 
 tication. 
 
 Solitude, singleness, estrange- 
 ment from the world, loneliness, 
 lonesomeness, isolation, see Con- 
 vent, &c., 1000. 
 
 Wilderness, depopulation. 
 
 Exclusion, excommunication, 
 banishment, ejcile, ostracism, cut, 
 inhospitality, inhospitableness, 
 dissociability. 
 
 A recluse, hermit, cenobite, an- 
 choret. 
 
 V. To be secluded, &c., to re- 
 tire, to live retired, secluded, &c. ; 
 to keep aloof ; to shut one's self up. 
 
 To refuse to associate with or 
 acknowledge ; repel, excommu- 
 nicate, exclude, banish, exile, 
 ostracize. 
 
 To depopulate, dispeople. 
 
 Adj. Secluded, sequestered, 
 retired, private, domestic. 
 
 Unsociable, unsocial, dissocial, 
 isolated, inhospitable, cynical. 
 
 Solitary, lonesome, isolated, 
 single, estranged, unfrequented. 
 
 Unvisited, uninvited, friend- 
 less, deserted, abandoned, forlorn. 
 
 895. Discourtesy, ill-breed- 
 ing ; ill, bad, or ungainly man- 
 ners; rusticity, impoliteness, un- 
 courtliness, rudeness, incivility, 
 barbarism, misbehavior, rough- 
 ness, ruggedness. 
 
 Bad or ill temper, churlish- 
 ness, crabbedness, tartness, peev- 
 ishness, moroseness, suUenness, 
 
250 
 
 SYMPATHETIC AFFECTIONS. 
 
 introduction, greeting, :-ecogni- 
 tion, welcome, respect. 
 
 Obeisance, salutation^ rever- 
 ence, bow, courtesy, shaking 
 hands, embrace, salute, kiss. 
 
 Valediction, see 292, Condo- 
 lence, see 915. 
 
 V. To be courteous, civil, &c., 
 to show courtesy, civility, &c. 
 
 To visit, wait upon, present 
 one's self, pay one's respects. 
 
 To receive, do the honors, greet, 
 welcome ; hold or stretch out the 
 hand; shake, press, or squeeze 
 the hand. 
 
 To salute, kiss, embrace, nod 
 to, smile upon, bow, courtesy, &c. 
 
 To pay one's respects ; to pay 
 homage or obeisance, &c. 
 
 To render polite, &c.,"to polish, 
 civilize, humanize. 
 
 Adj. Courteous, civilized, po- 
 lite,(refined,)well-bred,well-man- 
 nered, mannerly, urbane, gentle- 
 manly, ladylike. 
 
 Gracious^ affable, familiar, 
 bland, obliging, mild, obsequi- 
 ous. 
 
 sulkiness, acrimony, sternness, 
 austerity, moodishness, asperity, 
 captiousness, sharpness, perver- 
 sity, irascibility, see 901. 
 
 A bear, brute, blackguard, beast. 
 
 V. To be rude, &c., frown, 
 scowl, insult, &c. 
 
 To render rude, &c., to brutal- 
 ize. 
 
 Adj. Discourteous, uncourte- 
 ous, uncourtly, ill-bred, ill-man- 
 nered, ill-behaved, unmannerly, 
 unmannered, impolite, unpolite, 
 unpolished, ungenteel, ungentle- 
 manly, unladylike, uncivilized. 
 
 Uncivil, rude, ungracious, cool, 
 repulsive, uncomplaisant, unac- 
 commodating, ungainly, uncere- 
 monious, ungentle, rough, rugged, 
 bluff, blunt, gruff, churlish, bear- 
 ish, brutal, stern, harsh, austere. 
 
 Ill-tempered, out of temper or 
 humor, crusty, tart, sour, crabbed, 
 sharp, short, snappish, pettish, 
 testy, peevish, waspish, captious, 
 snarling, caustic, acrimonious, 
 petulent, pert. . 
 
 Perverse, cross-grained, way- 
 ward, humorsome, restiff, intrac- 
 table, sulky, morose, scowling, 
 surly, sullen, spleeny, spleenish, 
 moody; dogged. 
 896. Congratulation, felicitation, wishing joy. 
 V. To congratulate, felicitate, give or wish joy, tender or offer 
 one's congratulations, &o. To congratulate one's self, see 838. 
 
 Adj. Congratulatory, &c. 
 
 897. Love, fondness, liking, 
 inclination, regard, good graces, 
 partiality, predilection, admira- 
 tion. 
 
 Affection, sympathy, fellow- 
 feeling, heart, affectionataness. 
 
 Attachment, yearning, amour, 
 passion, tender passion, flame, 
 devotion, enthusiasm, transport 
 of love, enchantment, infatuation, 
 adoration, idolatry. 
 
 Attractiveness, &c., popularity. 
 
 A lover, suitor, follower, ad- 
 mirer, adorer, wooer, beau, sweet- 
 
 898. Hate, hatred, disaffection, 
 disfavor, alienation, estrange- 
 ment, odium, sec Dislike, 867, and 
 Animosity, 900. 
 
 Umbrage, pique, grudge, dud- 
 geon, spleen, bitterness, ill blood, 
 acrimony, malice, 907, implaca- 
 bility. 
 
 Disgust, repugnance, aversion, 
 loathing, abomination, horror, det- 
 estation, antipathy, abhorrence. 
 
 Object of hatred ; an abomina- 
 tion, aversion, antipathy. 
 
 V. To hate, dislike, disrelish, 
 
RESENTMENT. 
 
 251 
 
 heart, flame, love, truelove, para- 
 mour. 
 
 Betrothed, affianced. 
 
 V. To love, like, fancy, care 
 tor, regard, revere, cherish, ad- 
 mire, dote on, adore, idolize. 
 
 To bear love to ; to be in love 
 with; to be taken, smitten, &c., 
 with; to have, entertain, harbor, 
 cherish, &c., a liking, love, &c., for. 
 
 To excite love ; to win, gain, 
 secure, &c., the love, affections, 
 heart, &c. ; to take the fancy of ; 
 to attract, attach, endear, seduce, 
 charm, fascinate, captivate, enam- 
 our, enrapture. 
 
 To get into favor ; to ingratiate 
 one's self, insinuate one's self. 
 
 Adj. Loving, liking, &c., at- 
 tached to, fond of, taken with. 
 
 &c., ?67, loathe, nauseate, detest, 
 abominate, shudder at, shrink 
 from, recoil at, abhor. 
 
 To excite or provoke hatred; 
 estrange, alieflate, set against, to 
 be hateful, &c. 
 
 Adj. Hating, &c., abhorrent, 
 averse from, set against. 
 
 Unloved, disliked, unlamented, 
 undeplored, unmourned, unber 
 loved, uncared for, unendeared, 
 unvalued. 
 
 Crossed in love, forsaken, re- 
 jected, lovelorn, jilted. 
 
 Obnoxious, hateful, odious, re- 
 pulsive, otfensive, shocking, loath- 
 some, sickening, nauseous, dis- 
 gusting, abominable, horrid. 
 
 Invidious, spiteful, malicious. 
 
 Insulting, irritating, provoking. 
 
 struck with, sympathetic, sympa 
 thizing with, charmed, capti 
 vatei fascinated, bewitched, lovelorn. 
 
 Affectionate, tender, loving, amorous, amatory, erotic, uxo- 
 rious, ardent, passionate, devoted. 
 
 Loved, beloved, &c., dear, darling, favorite, 899, pet, popu- 
 lar. 
 
 Lovely, sweet, dear, charming, engaging, amiable, win- 
 ning, attractive, adorable, enchanting, captivating, fascinat- 
 ing, bewitching. 
 
 899. Favokite, pet, dear, darling, jewel, idol, spoiled child. 
 
 900. Resentment, anger, wrath, indignation. 
 
 , Soreness, dudgeon, moodiness, acerbity, bitterness, asperity, 
 spleen, gall, heartburning, ranklingj animosity. 
 
 Excitement, irritation, warmth, bile, choler, ire, fume, passion, fit, 
 burst, explosion, storm, rage, fury. 
 
 Temper, petulance, angry mood, pique, miff, pet, umbrage. 
 
 Cause of umbrage ; affront, provocation, offence, indignity, insult, 
 929. 
 
 V. To resent, take amiss, take oflFenoe, take umbrage, frown, sco vl, 
 lower. 
 
 To chafe, mantle, fume ; kindle, get, fall, or fly into a pass.on, &o. 
 rage, storm, foam. 
 
 To cause or raise anger ; to affront, offend, give offence or um^ 
 brage ; discompose, fret, ruffle, nettle, irritate, provoke, chafe, wound, 
 sting, incense, inflame, enrage, aggravate, imbitter, exasperate. 
 
 Adj. Angry, wrath, boiling, fuming, raging, &c., nettled, ruffled, 
 chafed, &c. 
 
 Fierce, rageful, furious, infuriate, mad with rage, fiery, savage, 
 rankling, bitter, set against. 
 
252 
 
 SYMPATHETIC AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Relentless, iTithless, implacable, unpitying, pitiless, 919, inexora 
 ble, remorseless. 
 
 901. Irascibility, suaceptibility, excitability, temper, petulance, 
 irritability, fretfulness, testiness, peevishness, snappishness, hasti- 
 ness, tartnesSj acerbity, pugnacity, see 895. 
 
 A shrew, vixen, termagant, virago ; a tartar. 
 
 V. To be irascible, &c. ; to take fire, flare up, &c., see 900. 
 
 Adj. Irascible, susceptible, excitable, irritable, fretful, fidgety, 
 peevish, hasty, warm, hot, touchy, testy, pettish, waspish, petulant, 
 fiery, passionate, choleric. 
 
 Ill-tempered, cross, churlish, sour, crabbed, out of sorts, fractious, 
 splenetic. 
 
 Quarrelsome, querulous, disputatious, sarcastic, resentful, resen- 
 tive, vindictive, pugnacious. 
 
 902. Kxpression of affection or love. 
 
 Endearment, caress, blandishment, fondling, embrace, salute, 
 kiss. 
 
 Courtship, wooing, suit, addresses, flirtation. 
 
 Love letter, valentine. 
 
 V. To caress, fondle, pet, dandle, nestle, clasp, embrace, kiss, oa- 
 lute. 
 
 To court, woo, flirt. 
 
 To win the heart, afiections, love, &c., of. 
 
 Adj. Caressing, &c., caressed, &o 
 
 903.. Marriage, matrimony, 
 wedlock, union, match, intermar- 
 riage. 
 
 Wedding, nuptials, espousals; 
 leading to the altar. 
 
 A married man, a husband, 
 spouse, bridegroom, consort. 
 
 A married woman, a wife, bride, 
 helpmate, better half. 
 
 Monogamy, bigamy, polygamy. 
 
 V. To marry, wed, espouse. 
 
 To marry, join, give away. 
 
 Adj. Matrimonial, conjugal, 
 coniyibial, nuptial, hymeneal, 
 spousal, bridal, marital. 
 
 904. Unlawful marriage ; a left- 
 handed marriage. 
 
 CELiBAcy, singleness, single 
 blessedness. 
 
 An unmarried man, bachelor, 
 Coelebs. 
 
 An unmarried woman, a spin- 
 ster, maid, maiden, virgin. 
 
 V. To live single. 
 
 905. Divorce, separation, di- 
 vorcement; widowhood. 
 
 A widow, relict, widower, dow- 
 ager. 
 
 V. To live separate, to divorce. 
 
 2. Diffusive Sympathetic Affections. 
 
 906. Benevolence, good 
 will, good nature^ kindness, kind- 
 liness, benignity, beneficence, 
 charity, humanity, fellow-feeling, 
 sympathy, good feeling, kind- 
 heartedness, amiability. 
 
 Charitableness, bounty, boun- 
 
 907. Malevolence, ill will, 
 unkindness, ill nature, malignity, 
 malice, malioiousness,spite, spite- 
 fulness, despite, despitefulness. 
 
 Uncharitableness, venom, gall, 
 rancor, rankling, bitterness, 
 acerbity, harshness, mordacity. 
 
PHILANTHROPY— MISANTHROPY. 
 
 253 
 
 teousness, bountifulness, alms- 
 giving. 
 
 Acts of kindness, a good turn, 
 kind offices, good treatment. 
 
 V. To be benevolent, &c., to 
 do good to, to benefit, confer a 
 benefit, be of use, aid, assist, 707, 
 render a service, treat well, to 
 sympathize with. 
 
 A^. Benevolent, well-mean- 
 ing, kind, obliging, accommodat- 
 ing, kind-hearted, tender-hearted, 
 charitable, beneficent, humane, 
 element, benignant. 
 
 Good-natured, well-natured, 
 jympathizing, sympathetic, com- 
 placent, complaisant, amiable, 
 gracious. 
 
 Kindly, well-meant, well inten- 
 tioned, brotherly, fraternal. 
 
 Adv. With a good intention, 
 with the best intentions. 
 
 Cruelty, hardness of heart, cru- 
 elness, brutality, brutishness, sav- 
 ageness, ferocity, barbarity, blood- 
 thirstiness, truculence. 
 
 An ill turn, a bad turn, affront, 
 see 900. 
 
 V. To injure, hurt, harm, mo- 
 lest, disoblige, do harm to, ill 
 treat, maltreat, do an ill office to. 
 To worry, harass, oppress, grind, 
 persecute, hunt down, dragoon, 
 wreak one's malice on, see. 830. 
 
 To bear or harbor malice 
 against. 
 
 Adj. Malevolent, ill-disposed, 
 evil-minded, ill-intentioned, (ma- 
 licious,) maleficent; malign, ma- 
 lignant. 
 
 Ill-natured, disobliging, un- 
 friendly, unkind, uncandid, un- 
 charitable, ungracious, unamia- 
 ble, unfriendly. 
 
 Surly, churlish, 895, grim, spite- 
 ful, despiteful, foul-mouthed, mor- 
 daoious. 
 
 Cold, coldblooded, coldhearted, hardhearted. 
 Pitiless, unpitying, uncompassionate, merciless, unmerci- 
 ful, inexorable, relentless, unrelenting, virulent. 
 
 Cruel, brutal, savage, ferocious, untamed, inhuman, barba- 
 rous, fell, ruthless, bloody, sanguinary, bloodstained, blood- 
 thirsty, bloody-minded, sanguinolent, truculent, see 919. 
 
 Fiendish, fiendlike, infernal, demoniacal, diabolical, hell- 
 ish. 
 
 Adv. Malevolently, &c., with bad intent or intention, de- 
 spitefully. 
 
 908. Malediction, curse, imprecation, denunciation, execration, 
 laathema, ban, proscription, excommunication, coinmination, 909, 
 ^Imination. 
 
 Cursing, scolding, railing. Billingsgate language. 
 V. To curse, accurse, imprecate, scold, rail, execrate. 
 To denounce, proscribe, excommunicate, fulminate. 
 Adj. Cursing, &c., cursed, &c. 
 
 909. Threat, menace, defiance, 715, abuse, (commination,) in- 
 timidation. 
 
 V. To threaten, menace, defy, fulminate ; to intimidate, 860. 
 Adj. Threatening, menacing, minatory, abusive. 
 
 910. Philanthropy, humani- 
 ty, public spirit. 
 
 Patriotism, nationality, love of 
 country. 
 
 22 
 
 911. Misanthropy, egotism, 
 moroseness, see Selfishness, 943. 
 
 A misanthrope, egotist, cyaic, 
 man-hater. 
 
254 
 
 SYMPATHETIC AFFECTIONS. 
 
 A philanthropist, utilitarian, 
 cosmopolite, citizen of the world, 
 patriot. 
 
 Adj. Philanthropic, utilitarian, 
 patriotic, &c., public-spirited. 
 
 912. Benefactor, savior, good 
 genius, tutelary saint, guardian 
 angel, good Samaritan. 
 
 Adj. Misanthropic, selfish, ego 
 tistical, morose, unpatriotic. 
 
 913. Maleficent being. 
 , Evil-doer, evil-worker, mis- 
 chief-maker, anarchist, firebrand, 
 incendiary, evil genius, 978. 
 
 Savage, brute, ruffian, barbari- 
 an, catiff, desperado. 
 
 Monster, demon, imp, devil. 
 
 Fiend, bloodhounc^ beldam, 
 Jezebel. 
 
 3. Special Sympathetic Affections. 
 
 914. a. PiTiLESsNEss, merci- 
 lessness, unmercifulness, &c., 
 see 907. 
 
 914. Pitt, compassion, com- 
 miseration, sympathy,fellow-feel- 
 ing, tenderness, yearning, for- 
 bearance, mercy^ clemency, len- 
 iency, long-suffering, quarter. 
 
 V. To pity, commiserate, compassionate, sympathize, feel 
 for, enter into the feelings of, have pity, &c. ; show or have 
 mercy; to forbear, relent, spare, relax, give quarter. 
 
 To excite pity, touch, soften, melt, propitiate. 
 
 To ask for pity, mercy, &c. ; to supplicate, implore, dep- 
 recate, appeal to, to cry for quarter, &c., beg one's fife, kneel, 
 fall on one's knees, &c. 
 
 Adj. Pitying, commiserating, &o., pitiful, compassionate, 
 tender, clement, merciful, lenient, relenting, exorable, &c. ; 
 sympathetic, tender, tender-hearted. 
 
 915. Condolence, lamentation, lament, see 839, sympathy, con- 
 solation. 
 
 V. To condole with, console, sympathize ; express, testify, &c., 
 pity ; to afford or supply consolation, lament with, weep with, 
 &c., 839. 
 
 4. Keteospective Sympathetic Affections. 
 
 916. Gratitude, thankfulness, 
 feeling of obligation. 
 
 Acknowledgment, recognition, 
 thanksgiving, giving thanks,bene- 
 diotion. 
 
 Thanks, praise, peean, 990. 
 
 Kequital, thank-offering. 
 
 V. To be grateful, &c. ; to 
 thankjto give, render, return, offer, 
 tender thanks, acknowledgments, 
 &o. ; to acknowledge, requite. 
 
 917. Ingratitude, thankless- 
 ness, oblivion of benefits. 
 
 V. To be ungrateful, &c.; to 
 forget benefits. 
 
 Adj. Ungrateful, unmindful, 
 unthankful, thankless. 
 
 Forgotten, unacKnowledged, 
 unthanked, unrequited, ill-requi- 
 ted, unrewarded. 
 
EIGHT — WRONG. 
 
 255 
 
 To lie under an obligation, to be obliged, beholden, &c. 
 
 Adj. Grateful, thankful, obliged, beholden, indebted to, 
 under obligation, &c. 
 
 918. Forgiveness, pardon, 
 grace, remission, absolution, am- 
 nesty, oblivion, indulgence, re- 
 prieve. 
 
 Reconcilement, reconciliation, 
 pacification, 723. 
 
 Excuse, exoneration, quittance, 
 acquittal, propitiation, exculpa- 
 tion. 
 
 Longanimity, placability. 
 
 V. To forgive, pardon, excuse, 
 pass over, overlook, forgive and 
 forget, absolve, remit, reprieve, exculpate, exonerate. 
 
 To allow for ; to make allowance for. 
 
 To conciliate, propitiate, placate, make it up, reconcile. 
 
 Adj. Forgiving, &c., placable. 
 
 Forgiven, &c., unresented. 
 
 920. Jealousy, jealousuess. 
 
 V. To be jealous, &c. ; to view with jealousy. 
 
 Adj. Jealous, jaundiced, yellow-eyed, unrevenged, horn-mad. 
 
 921. Envy, rivalry. 
 V. To env}-. 
 
 Adj. Envious, invidious. 
 
 919. Revenge, vengeance, 
 avengementj retaliation. 
 
 Rancor, vmdictiveness, impla- 
 cability. Nemesis. 
 
 V. To revenge, take revenge, 
 avenge. 
 
 Adj. Revengeful, vindictive, 
 vengeful, rancorous, unforgiving, 
 pitiless, unrelenting, implacable, 
 rigorous. 
 
 Section IV. MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 1. Moral Obligation. 
 
 922. Right, what ought to be, 
 what should be. 
 
 Justice, equity, equitableness, 
 fitness, fairness, fair play, impar- 
 tiality, reasonableness, propriety. 
 
 Morality, morals, ethics, &c., 
 see Duty, 926. 
 
 V. To be right, just, &c. 
 
 To deserve, merit ; to be wor- 
 thy of, to be entitled to^ see 924. 
 
 Adj. Right just, equitable, fair, 
 equal, even-handed, legitimate, 
 justifiable, rightful, fit, proper, be- 
 coming, &o., see Duty, 926. 
 
 Deserved, merited, condign, 
 entitled tOj 924. 
 
 Adv. Rightly, in justice, in 
 equity, fairly, &c. 
 
 923. Wrong, what ought not 
 to be, what should not be. 
 
 Injustice, unfairness, foul play, 
 partiality, favor, favoritism, party 
 spirit, 925, unreasonableness, un- 
 lawfulness, 964, encroachment, 
 imposition, &c. 
 
 V. To be wrong, unjust, &c. ; to 
 favor, lean towards, to encroach, 
 impose upon, &c. 
 
 Adj. Wrong, unjust, unfair, un- 
 due, inequitable, unequal, partial, 
 unreasonable, unfit, immoral, see 
 945. 
 
 Unjustified, unjustifiable, un- 
 warranted, unallowed, unauthor- 
 ized, unallowable. 
 
 Adv. Wrongly, &o. 
 
256 
 
 MOEAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 924. DcENESS, due. 
 
 Right, privilege, prerogative, 
 title, claim, birthrigh.t, immunity, 
 license, liberty, franchise. 
 
 Sanction, authority, warranty, 
 tenure, bond, security, constitu- 
 tion, charter. 
 
 A claimant, appellant. 
 
 V. To be due, &c., to. 
 
 To have a right to, to be enti- 
 tled to, to have a claim upon, a 
 title to, &c. ; to deserve, merit, be 
 vrorthy of, to deserve richly. 
 
 To demand, claim, call upon, 
 exact, insist on, challenge, make 
 a point of, enforce, put in force, 
 use a right. 
 
 To appertain to, belong to, &c.. 
 777. 
 
 To lay claim to, assert, assume, 
 arrogate, make good, vindicate a 
 claim, &c. 
 
 To give or confer a right; to 
 entitle, authorize, warrant, sanc- 
 tion, license, legalize, ordain, pre- 
 scribe. 
 
 Adj. Having a right to, a claim 
 to, &c. ; entitled to ; deserving, 
 meriting. 
 
 Privileged, allowed, sanc- 
 tioned, warranted, authorized, 
 permitted, ordained, prescribed. 
 
 Prescriptive, presumptive, ab- 
 solute, indefeasible, unalienable, 
 inalienable, imprescriptible, invi- 
 olable. 
 
 Condign, merited, deserved. 
 
 Allowable, permissible, lawful, legitimate, legal, legalized, 
 963, constitutional, proper, equitable, unexceptionable, rea- 
 sonable, 922. 
 
 926. Duty, what ought to be 
 done ; moral obligation, account- 
 ableness, liability, responsibility, 
 bounden duty ; dueness. 
 
 Allegiance, fealty, tie, office, 
 function, province, post, engage- 
 ment. 
 
 Morality, morals, conscience, 
 accountableness, conscientious- 
 n«s3 
 
 925. Absence of right. 
 
 Undueness, unlawfulness, im- 
 propriety, unfitness. 
 
 Falseness, spuriousness, empti- 
 ness or invalidity of title, illegiti- 
 macy. 
 
 Loss of right, disfranchise- 
 ment. 
 
 Usurpation, violation, breach, 
 encroachment, stretch, relaxation. 
 
 V. Not to be due, &o., to ; to be 
 undue, &c. 
 
 To infringe, encroach, violate ; 
 to stretch or strain a point; to 
 usurp. 
 
 To disfranchise, disentitle; to 
 relax, to disqualify, invalidate. 
 
 To misbecome, misbehave, 
 945. 
 
 Adj. Undue, unlawful, uncon- 
 stitutional. 
 
 Unauthorized, unwarranted,un- 
 entitled, disentitled, unqualified, 
 unsanctioned, unjustified, unpriv- 
 ileged, unchartered, illegitimate, 
 spurious, false, usurped, unchar- 
 tered, unfulfilled. 
 
 Undeserved, unmerited, un- 
 earned. 
 
 unmeet, unbecom- 
 misbecoming, un- 
 
 Improper, 
 ing, unfit, 
 seemly. 
 
 927. Dereliction of duty, guilt, 
 &c., see 947. 
 
 Exemption, freedom, irrespon- 
 sibility, immunity, liberty, li- 
 cense, release, exoneration, ex- 
 cuse, dispensation, absolution, 
 franchise, renunciation, dis- 
 charge. 
 
 Non-observance, non-perform- 
 ance, neglect, infraction, viola- 
 
RESPECT— DISRESPECT. 
 
 257 
 
 Dueness, propriety, fitness, 
 soemliness. 
 
 The thing, the proper thing, a 
 case of conscience. 
 
 Science of morals : Ethics, 
 Moral or Ethical Philosophy, 
 Casuistry. 
 
 Observance, fulfilment, dis- 
 charge, performance, acquittal, 
 satisfaction, redemption, good be- 
 havior. 
 
 V. To be the duty of, to be 
 due to ; ought to be ; to be in- 
 cumbent on, to behoove, befit, be- 
 come, beseem, belong to, pertain 
 to, devolve on, to owe to one's 
 self. 
 
 To be, or stand, or lie under the 
 obligation, to be beholden or in- 
 debted to, to have to answer for, 
 to be accountable for. 
 
 To impose a duty or obligation ; 
 to require, exact, saddle with, 
 prescribe, assign, call upon, look 
 to, oblige; must be. 
 
 To do one's duty, to enter upon a duty , to perform, ob- 
 serve, fulfil, discharge, adhere to ; acquit one's self of, sat- 
 isfy a duty, &c., to redeem one's pledge. 
 
 Adj. Obligatory, binding, behooving, incumbent on, charge- 
 able on, meet, due to. 
 
 Being under obligation, obliged by, bound by, beholden to, 
 t.ed by, saddled with, indebted to. 
 
 Amenable, liable, accountable, responsible, answerable. 
 
 Right, proper, fit, meet, due, seemly, fitting, befitting. 
 
 Moral, ethical, casuistical, conscientious. 
 
 tion, transgression, failure, eva- 
 sion. 
 
 V. To be exempt, free, at lib- 
 erty, released, excused, exoner- 
 ated, absolved, &c. 
 
 To exempt, release, excuse, 
 exonerate, absolve, give absolu- 
 tion, acquit,free, set at libgrty, dis- 
 charge, set aside, let off, license, 
 dispense with ; to give dispensa-- 
 tion. 
 
 To violate,break through,break, 
 infringe, set at nought, slight, 
 neglect, trample on, evade, re- 
 nounce, repudiate, escape, trans- 
 gress, fail. 
 
 Adj. Exempt, free, released, at 
 liberty, absolved, exonerated, ex- 
 cused, let off, discharged, li- 
 censed, acquitted.unencumbered, 
 dispensed, scot free. 
 
 Irresponsible, unaccountable, 
 unanswerable, unbound. 
 
 2. MoKAL Sentiments. 
 
 928. Respect, deference, rev- 
 erence, honor, esteem, veneration, 
 decorum. 
 
 Homage, fealty, obeisance, 
 genuflection, kneeling, presenting 
 auaSj &c., see 896, prostration, ob- 
 sequiousness, devotion, worship, 
 990. 
 
 V. To respect, honor, reverence, 
 defer to, pay respect, deference, 
 &o., to render honor to, look up 
 22* 
 
 929. Disrespect, irreverence, 
 dishonor, diparagement, slight, 
 neglect, disesteem, supercilious- 
 ness, contumely, indignity, in- 
 suh. 
 
 Ridicule, 856, derision, mock 
 ery, scoffing, sibilation. 
 
 A jeer, gibe, hiss, hoot, flings 
 flout, grin ; see Contempt, 940. 
 
 V. To treat with disrespect, 
 &c., to disparage, dishonor, slight, 
 
258 
 
 MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 disregard, make light of, hold in 
 no esteem, esteem of no account, 
 set at nought, speak slightingly 
 of, set down, pass by, overlook, 
 look down upon, see 930. 
 
 To deride, scoff, sneer at, laugh 
 at, ridicule, 856, mock, jeer, taunt, 
 hiss, hoot. 
 
 Adj. Disrespectful, slighting, 
 disparaging, dishonoring, &c., 
 scornful, 940, irreverent, supercil- 
 ious, contumelious, deriding, de- 
 risive, aweless. 
 
 Unrespectei, unworshipped,un- 
 regarded, disregarded. 
 Adv. Disrespectfully, cavalierly, &c. 
 93(X Contempt, disdain, scorn, contumely, slight, sneer, fling, 
 spurn ; a byword. 
 
 Scornfulness, disdainfulness, haughtiness, contemptuousness. 
 V. To despise, contemn, scorn, disdain, scout, spurn^ look down 
 upon, disregard, slight, make light of, hold cheap, hold m contempt, 
 hoot, trample upon. 
 
 Adj. ContemptuouSj disdainful, scornful, derisive, supercilious. 
 Contemptible, despicable, poor, &c., see 643, unenvied. 
 
 to, esteem, revere, to think much 
 of, to think highly of, to venerate, 
 hallow. 
 
 To pay homage to, kneel to, 
 bend the knee to, present arms, 
 fall down before, prostrate one's 
 self. 
 
 Adj. Respectful, reverential, 
 obsequious, ceremonious, cap in 
 hand, &c. 
 
 Respected, honored, hallowed, 
 &c. 
 
 931. Approbation, approval, 
 esteem, admiration, estimation, 
 good opinion, appreciation, re- 
 gard, account, popularity. 
 
 Commendation, praise, good 
 word ; meed or tribute of praise, 
 encomium, eulogium, eulogy, 
 panegyric. 
 
 Laudation, applause, clapping 
 of hands, acclamation; psean, 
 benediction, blessing. 
 
 V. To approve, think well of, 
 think highly ofj esteem, appreci- 
 ate, value, admire, countenance. 
 
 To commend, speak well of ; 
 recommend, praise, laud, com- 
 pliment, clap, applaud, cheer, 
 pane^rize, eulogize, cry up, ex- 
 tol, glorify, magnify, exalt, bless. 
 
 To redound to the honor or 
 praise of; to do credit to ; to ring 
 with the praises of. 
 
 To deserve praise, &c., to be 
 praised, &o. 
 
 Adj. Approving, &c., com- 
 mendatory, complimentary, laud- 
 
 932. Disapprobation, disap- 
 proval, blame, censure, odium, 
 disesteem, depreciation, detrac- 
 tion, condemnation. 
 
 Reprobation, insinuation, ani- 
 madversion, reflection, stricture, 
 objection, exception, criticism, 
 correction. 
 
 Satire, sneer, fling, taunt, sar- 
 casm, lampoon, cavil, pasquin- 
 ade, invective, oastigation. 
 
 Remonstrance, reprehension, 
 reproof, admonition, expostula- 
 tion, reproach, rebuke, reprimand. 
 
 Evil speaking, hard words, cut- 
 ting words, foullanguage. 
 
 Upbraiding, abuse, vitupera- 
 tion, scolding, objurgation, rail- 
 ing, reviling, contumely, execra- 
 tion, 908. 
 
 A set down, trimming, frown. 
 
 A lecture, curtain lecture, blow 
 up, jeremiade, philippic; clamor, 
 outcryj hue and cry, hiss, hissing, 
 sibilation. 
 
 A scold, shrew, vixen. 
 
FLATTERER — DETRACTOE. 
 
 259 
 
 atory, panegyri al, eulogistic, en- V. To disapprove, dispraise, 
 comiastic. find fault with, criticize, insinu- 
 
 Approved, praised, uncensured, ate, cut up, carp at, cavil, object 
 unimpeached, admired, &e., de- to, take exception to, animadvert 
 serving or worthy of praise, &c., upon, protest against, frown upon, 
 praiseworthy, commendable, plan- To disparage, depreciate, speak 
 sible. ill of, decry, vilify, defame, de- 
 
 — • tract, see 934, revile, satirize, lam- 
 
 poon, inveigh against. 
 To blame, lay or cast blame upon ; to reflect upon ; to cen- 
 sure ; pass censure on ; impugn, censure, brand, stigmatize, 
 reprobate. 
 
 To reprehend, admonish, remonstrate, expostulate, reprove, 
 lecture, pull up, take up, set down, twit, taunt, reprimand, re- 
 proach, load with reproaches, rebuke. 
 
 To chide, scold, rate, objurgate, upbraid, vituperate, abuse; 
 exclaim against, rail at, revile, blow up ; castigate, chastise, 
 lash. 
 
 To cry out against, cry down, run down, clamor, hiss, hoot; 
 to accuse, see 938, to find guilty. 
 
 To incur blame ; to excite disapprobation ; to scandalize, 
 shock, revolt. 
 
 To take blame ; to stand corrected. 
 
 Adj. Disapproving, &c., condemnatory, damnatory, reproach- 
 ful, abusive, objurgatory, clamorous, vituperative. 
 
 Censorious, critical, carping, satirical, sarcastic, cynical, 
 hypercritical, captious, sharp, cutting, biting, severe, squeam- 
 ish, fastidious, straightlaced, &c., 868. 
 
 Disapproved, &c., unapproved, unblest, unfamented, unbe- 
 wailed, &c. 
 
 Worthy of blame, (blameworthy,) uncommendable, excep- 
 
 tionable, see 649, 945, 
 
 933. Flattery, adulation, syc- 
 ophancy, blandishment, cajolery, 
 Uwning, wheedling, coaxing, 
 blandiloquence. 
 
 Incense, honeyed words, flum- 
 mery. 
 
 V. To flatter, wheedle, cajole, 
 fawn upon, coax, humor, court, 
 pay court to. 
 
 Adj. Flattering, adulatory, oily, 
 smooth, unctuous, fair spoken, 
 servile, sycophantic, fulsome ; 
 courtierly, gourtier-like. 
 
 935. Flatterer, eulogist, en- 
 comiast, sycophant, hanger on, 
 courtier, parasite. 
 
 934. Detraction, obloquy, 
 scurrility, scandal, defamation, 
 aspersion, traducement, slander, 
 calumny, backbiting; criticism. 
 
 Libel, lampoon, sarcasm. 
 
 V. To detract, asperse, depre- 
 ciate, run down, blacken, defame, 
 brand, malign, backbite, libel 
 lampoon, traduce, slander, calum 
 niate. 
 
 Adj. Detracting, &o., libellous 
 scurrilous, scurrile, sarcastic, cyn ■ 
 ical, &c., see 932, foul-tongued, 
 foul-mouthed, slanderous, defam- 
 atory, calumnious. 
 
 936. Detractor, critic, cen- 
 sor, caviller, carper, defamer, 
 backbiter, slanderer, traducer, li- 
 beller, calumniator. 
 
260 
 
 MOEAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 937. ViNDl :!AT10N, reply, jus- 
 tification, exoneration, exculpa- 
 tion, acquittal. 
 
 Extenuation, palliation, soften- 
 ing. 
 
 Plea, excuse, apology, defence, 
 gloss, varnish, salvo, 617. 
 
 V. To vindicate, justify, excul- 
 pate, acquit, clear, set right, ex- 
 onerate. 
 
 To extenuate, palliate, excuse, 
 apologize, varnish, slur, gloss 
 over. 
 
 To plead, advocate, defend, 
 speak for, make good, vindicate, 
 say in defence, contend for. 
 
 Adj. Vindicatory, exculpatory ; 
 vindicating, &c. 
 
 Excusable, defensible, pardon- 
 able, venial, specious, plausible, 
 justifiable. 
 
 933. Accusation, charge, im- 
 putation, inculpation, crimina- 
 tion, recrimination, invective, &c., 
 932. 
 
 Denunciation, denouncement, 
 challenge, indictment, libel, de- 
 lation, citation, arraignment im- 
 peachment, bill of indictment. 
 
 V. To accuse, charge, tax, im- 
 pute, taunt vrith, slur, reproach, 
 criminate, inculpate, implicate, 
 &c., see 932. 
 
 To inform against ; to indict, 
 denounce, arraign, impeach, chal- 
 lenge, show up, cite, sunmions. 
 
 Adj. Accusing, &c., accusato- 
 ry, accusative, imputative, crim- 
 inatory, accusable, imputable. 
 
 Indefensible, inexcusable, un- 
 pardonable, unjustifiable. 
 
 3. Moral Conditions. 
 
 939. Probity, integrity, up- 
 rightnessj honesty, faith, good 
 faith, fairness, honor, fair play, 
 justicBj equity, ejuitableness, im- 
 partialityj principle, fidelity, in- 
 corruptibility. 
 
 Trustvyordiiness, trustinessj un- 
 corruptedness, truth, candor, ve- 
 racity, 545, straightforwardness, 
 singleness of heart. 
 
 Conscientiousness, punctilious- 
 ness, nicety, scrupulosity, punctu- 
 ality. 
 
 Dignity, reputableness, see 873. 
 
 A man of honor, a gentleman, 
 a man of his word. 
 
 V. To be honorable, &c. ; to 
 keep one's word ; to deal honora- 
 bly, impartially, fairly, &c. 
 
 Adj. Upright, honest, honora- 
 ble, fair, right, just, equitable, im- 
 partial, even-handed, square, loy- 
 al, see 944. 
 
 Trustworthy, trusty, uncorrupt, 
 true, straightforward, ingenuous, 
 703, frank, open-hearted. 
 
 940. Improbitt, bad faith, un- 
 fairness, infidelity, faithlessness, 
 want of faith, ^dishonesty, disloy- 
 alty, onesidedness, disingenuous- 
 ness, shabbiness, littleness, mean- 
 ness, baseness, vileness, abjec- 
 tion, turpitude, insidiousness, 
 knavery, knavishness, fraud, &c., 
 545. 
 
 Disgrace, ignominy, infamy, 
 tarnish, blot, stain, spot, pollution, 
 derogation, degradation, &c., see 
 Dishonor, 874. 
 
 Perfidy, perfidiousness, trea- 
 son, high treason, perjury, apos- 
 tasy, backsliding, breach of faith, 
 defection, disloyalty, foul play, 
 double dealing. 
 
 V. To be of bad faith, dishon- 
 est, &c. ; to play false, break 
 one's word, faith, &c., betray, for- 
 swear, shuffle, 545. 
 
 To disgrace one's self, dishonor 
 one's self, stoop, demean one's self, 
 lose caste. 
 
 Adj. Dishonest, unfair, fraudu- 
 
VIUTUE — VICE. 
 
 261 
 
 Conscientious, high-principled, 
 high-minded, scrupulous, nice, 
 punctilious,over-scrupiilous,punc- 
 hial, inviolable, inviolate, unvio- 
 lated, unbroken, unbetrayed. 
 
 Chivalrous, unbought, uubribed, 
 Unstained, stainless, untarnished, 
 unsulUed, untainted, unperjured, 
 >46. 
 
 lent, knavish, false, faithless, un- 
 faithful, foul, slippery, double, 
 crooked, unscrupulous, insidious, 
 treacherous, perfidious, false- 
 hearted, perjured. 
 
 Base, vile, grovelling, dirty, 
 scurvy, low, mean, paltry, pitiful, 
 beggarly, inglorious, disgraceful, 
 dishonorable, derogatory, disrepu- 
 table, unhandsome, unbecoming, 
 unbefitting, ungentlemanly, un- 
 manly, undignified, base-minded, recreant, abject, low-mind- 
 ed, blackguard. 
 
 941. Knave, truant, trimmer, time-server, time-pleaser, turncoat. 
 
 Apostate, renegade, traitor, arch-traitor, recreant, miscreant. 
 
 942. Disinterestedness, nO' 
 bleness, generosity, high-minded- 
 ness, elevation, liberality, great- 
 ness, loftiness, exaltation, mag- 
 nanimity, chivalry, chivalrous 
 spirit heroism, sublimity. 
 
 Self-denial, self-abnegation, 
 self-sacrifice, devotion, stoicism. 
 
 Adj. Disinterested, generous, 
 unselfish, handsome, liberal, no- 
 ble, great, high, high-minded, ele- 
 vated, lofty, exalted, spirited, 
 stoical, self-devoted, magnani- 
 mous, chivalrous, heroic, sublime. 
 
 Unbought, unisribed, pure, un- 
 corrupted, incorruptible. 
 
 944. Virtue, goodness, right- 
 eousness, morality, morals, recti- 
 tude, correctness, dutifulness, 
 conscientiousness, integrity, prob- 
 ity, 939, uprightness, nobleness. 
 
 Merit, wortli, worthiness, de- 
 sert, excellence, credit, self-con- 
 trol, self-conquest, self-govern- 
 ment. 
 
 Well doing, good actions, good 
 behavior, the discharge, fulfil- 
 ment, or performance of duty; 
 a well-spent life. 
 
 V. To be virtuous, &c. ; to act 
 well ; to do, fulfil, perform, or dis- 
 charge one's duty, to acquit one's 
 self, to practise virtue; to com- 
 mand or master one's passions, 
 see 926. 
 
 943. Selfishness, egotism, 
 egoism, self-love, self-indulgence, 
 self-worship, self-interest. 
 
 Illiberality, meanness, base- 
 ness. 
 
 A time-server, fortune-hunter, 
 jobber. 
 
 V. To be selfish, &c., narrow- 
 minded. 
 
 Adj. Selfish, egotistical, egois- 
 tical, self-seeking, illiberal, mean, 
 ungenerous, narrow-minded, mer- 
 cenary, 819. 
 
 Worldly, earthly, mundane, 
 time-serving, worldly-minded. 
 
 945. Vice, wickedness, sin, 
 iniquity, unrighteousness, demer- 
 it, unworthiness, worthlessness. 
 
 Immorality, incorrectness, im- 
 propriety,indecorum, laxity, loose- 
 ness of morals, want of principle, 
 obliquity, demoralization, deprav- 
 ity, obduracy, hardness of heart, 
 brutality, corruption, pollution, 
 dissoluteness, grossness,basenes8, 
 knavery, roguery rascality, vil- 
 lany, profligacy, fiagrancy, atroci- 
 ty. 
 
 Criminality, &c., see Guilt, 947. 
 
 Infirmity, weakness, feeble- 
 ness, frailty, imperfection, error, 
 weak side, blind side, foible, fail- 
 ing, failure, defect, deficiency, in- 
 I discretion, peccability. 
 
262 
 
 MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Adj. Virtuous, good, meritori 
 ous, deserving worthy, con■ec^ 
 dutiful, duteous, moral, righteous 
 &c., see 939, laudable, well-in- 
 tentioned, praiseworthy, excel- 
 lent, admirable, sterling, pure, 
 noble. 
 
 Exemplary,matchless, peerless, 
 saintly, saint-like, heaven-born, 
 angelic, seraphic, godlike. 
 
 V. To be vicious, &c. ; to sin, 
 commit sin, do amiss, err, trans- 
 gress, go astray, misdemean or 
 misconduct one's self,misbehave ; 
 to fall, lapse, slip, trip, offend, 
 trespass. 
 
 Adj.* Vicious, sinful, wicked, 
 immoral, unprincipled, demoral- 
 ized, unconscionable, worthless, 
 unworthy, good for nothing, grace- 
 less, heartless, virtueless, undu- 
 teous. 
 
 Wrong, culpable, guilty^ naugh- 
 ty, incorrect, criminal, dissolute, 
 corrupt, profligate, depraved, abandoned, graceless, shame- 
 less, recreant, villanous, sunk, lost, obdurate, incorrigible, ir- 
 reclaimable. 
 
 Weak, frail, lax, infirm, imperfect, indiscreet, erring, trans- 
 gressing, sinning, &c. peccable. 
 
 Blamable, blameworthy, uncommendable, discreditable, 
 disreputable, exceptionable. 
 
 Indecorous, unseemly, sinister, base, scurvy, foul, vile, fe- 
 lonious, nefarious, scandalous, infamous, villanous, heinous, 
 grave, flagrant, atrocious, satanic, diabolic, hellish, infernal, 
 fiend-like, demoniacal. 
 
 Unpardonable, indefensible, inexcusable, irremissible, in- 
 expiable. 
 Adv. Wrong, &c. ; without excuse. 
 
 946. lNNocENCE,guiltlessness, 
 blamelessness, sinlessness, harm- 
 lessness, innocuousuess, incor- 
 ruption, impeccability. 
 
 A lamb. 
 
 V. To be innocent, &c. 
 
 Adj. Innocent, guiltless, fault- 
 less, sinless, clear, spotless, stain- 
 less, immaculate, unspotted, in- 
 nocuous, unblemished, untar- 
 nished, unsullied, undefiled. 
 
 Inculpable, unculpable, un- 
 blaraed, blameless, irreproacha- 
 ble, irreprovable, irreprenensible, 
 unreproached, unimpeachable, 
 unimpeached, unexceptionable, 
 unerrnig. 
 
 Harmless, inoffensive, dove-like, lamb-like, pure, uncorrupt, 
 uncorrupted, undefiled, undepraved, undebauched, iinhar- 
 Cened, unreproved. 
 
 947. Guilt, guiltiness, culpa- 
 bility, criminalityj sinfulness. 
 
 Misconduct, misbehavior, mis- 
 doing, malpractice, deviation from 
 rectitude, dereliction. 
 
 Indiscretion, lapse, slip, trip, 
 fault, error, flaw, blot, omission, 
 failure. 
 
 Misdeed,offence,trespass,trans- 
 gression, misdemeanor, delin- 
 quency, felony, sin, crime, enor- 
 mity, atrocity. 
 
 * Mosc of these adjectives aie applicable botli to tbe act and to the agent 
 
TEMPERANCE — INTEMPERANCE. 
 
 263 
 
 Adv. Innocently, &c., with clean hands, with a c fear con- 
 science. 
 
 948. Saint, lamb, worthy, ex- 949. Sinner, evil-doer, culprit, 
 ampls, pattern, mirror, model, delinquent, criminal, malefactor, 
 paragon, phcenix, hero, demigod, wrong-doer, outlaw, felon, convict, 
 seraph, angel, see Perfection, 650. outcast. 
 
 Knave, rogue, rascal, scoundrel, 
 
 scapegrace, varlet, blackguard, 
 
 vagabond, recreant, outlaw, see 
 
 940. 
 
 Villain, ruffian, miscreant, caitiff, wretch, monster, reptile, 
 
 urchin, imp, demon, cutthroat, incendiary. 
 
 951. Impenitence, obduracy, 
 recusance, hardness of heart, a 
 seared conscience, induration. 
 
 V. To be impenitent, &c. ; to 
 steel or harden the heart. 
 
 Adj. Impenitent, uncontrite,ob- 
 durate, hard, hardened, seared, 
 recusant, relentless, unrepentant, 
 graceless, lost, incorrigible, irre- 
 claimable,unatoned,unreclaimed, 
 unreformed, unrepented. 
 
 950. Penitence, contrition, 
 compunction, regret, 833, repent- 
 ance, remorse. 
 
 Self-reproach, self-reproof, self- 
 accusation, self-condemnation, 
 qualms or prickings of conscience. 
 
 Confession, acknowledgment, 
 apology. 
 
 V. To repent, regret, rue, re- 
 pine, deplore. 
 
 To confess, acknowledge, apol- 
 ogize, humble one's self, to re- 
 claim, to turn from sin. 
 
 Adj. Penitent, repentant, contrite, repenting, &c., self-ac- 
 cusing; self-convicted. 
 
 Not hardened, unhardened, reclaimed. 
 
 952. Atonement, reparation, compromise, composition, compen- 
 sation, 30, quittance ; propitiation, expiation, redemption. 
 
 . Amends, apology, satisfaction, peace-offering, sin-offering, scape- 
 goat, sacrifice. 
 
 Penance, fasting, maceration, sackcloth and ashes, lustration, pur- 
 gation. 
 
 V. To atone, expiate, propitiate, make amends, redeem, make 
 good, absolve, do penance, apologize, purge. 
 
 Adj. Propitiatory, piacular, expiatory. 
 
 4. MoBAL Practick. 
 
 953. Temperance, modera- 
 tion, forbearance, abnegation, self- 
 denial, self-conquest, self-control, 
 sobriety, frugality. 
 
 Abstinence, abstemiousness. 
 
 V. To be temperate, &c: to 
 abstain, forbear, refrain, deny 
 one's self, spare. • 
 
 954. Intemperance, epicu- 
 rism, sensuality, luxury, animal- 
 ism, pleasure, effeminacy ; the 
 lap of pleasure or luxury; indul- 
 gence, self-indulgence, voluptu- 
 ousness. 
 
 Exc ess, dissipatio t, licentious- 
 ness, lebauchery, dissoluteness, 
 
264 
 
 MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Adj. Temperate, moderate, so- 
 ber, frugal, sparing, abstemious, 
 abstinent, Pythagorean, vegeta- 
 rian. 
 
 brutisbness, revels, debauch, or 
 gies. 
 
 V. To be intemperate, sensual, 
 &c. 
 
 To indulge, exceed, revel ; give 
 a loose to indulgence, sensuality, 
 &c., to wallow in voluptuousness, luxury, &c. ; to plunge 
 into dissipation. 
 
 To pamper, pander, slake. 
 
 Adj. Intemperate, sensual, pampered, self-indulgent, licen- 
 tious, wild, dissolute, rakish, debauched, brutish, epicurean, 
 voluptuous, swinish. 
 Indulged, pampered. 
 
 A debauchee^ free-liver, a man of pleasure, voluptuary, rake, 
 a votary of Epicurus^ see 962. 
 955. Asceticism, austerity, mortification, maceration, sackcloth 
 
 and ashes, flagellation, &c., martyrdom, 
 
 ■An ascetic, anchoret, martyr ; a recluse, hermit, &c., 893 
 
 Adj. Ascetic, puritanical. 
 
 956. Fasting, fast, spare diet. 
 Lent, famishment, starvation. 
 
 V. To fast, starve. 
 
 Adj. Fasting, lenten, &c., un- 
 fed. 
 
 967. Gluttony, epicurism, 
 greediness, good cheer, high liv- 
 ing, voracity. 
 
 A glutton, epicure, cormorant, 
 gormand. 
 
 V. To gormandize, gorge, stuff, 
 overeat, pamper. 
 
 Adj. Gluttonous, greedy, gor- 
 mandizing, swinish, pampered, 
 over-fed. 
 
 959. Drunkenness, ebriety, 
 inebriety, inebriation, intoxica- 
 tion^ drinking, toping, tippling, 
 sottishness, bacchanals, compota- 
 tion. 
 
 A drunkard, sot, toper, tippler, 
 bibber, wine-bibber, dram-drink- 
 er, reveller, carouser, bacchanal, 
 bacchanalian. 
 V. To drink, tipple, tope; to guzzle, swill, carouse, get 
 drunkj &c. j to take to drinking, &o. 
 To inebriate, intoxicate. 
 
 Adj. Drunk, drunken, tipsy, intoxicated, in liquor, inebri- 
 ated, mellow, overcome, overtaken, dead-drunk, disguised. 
 Sottish, bacchanal, bacchanalian. 
 
 958. Sobriett, teetotalism, 
 hydropathy. 
 
 A water drinker teetotaler, or 
 teetotalist, hydropathist 
 
 V. To take the pledge. 
 
 960. Purity, modesty, decen 
 cy, decorum, delicacy, continence, 
 chastity, pudicity. 
 
 Adj. Pure, modest, delicate, de- 
 cent, decorous. 
 
 961, Impurity, immodesty, 
 grossness, coarseness, indelicacy, 
 indecency, obscenity, ribaldry, 
 smut, obsceneness, smuttiness, 
 bawdiness, bawdry. 
 
JURISDICTION. 
 
 265 
 
 Chaste, continent, Platonic, Concupiscence, lust, carnality, 
 honest. lewdness, pruriency, lechery, 
 
 lasciviousness, voluptuousness, lu- 
 bricity. 
 
 Incontinence, intrigue, gallantry, debauchery, libertinisn;, 
 fornication. 
 
 Seduction, defloration, violation, rape, adultery, incest, stu- 
 pration. 
 
 A seraglio, harem, brothel, bagnio, stew. 
 V. To intrigue, to debauch, &o. 
 
 Adj. Impure, immodest, indecorous, indelicate, indecent, 
 loose, coarse, gross, equivocal, ribald, obscene. 
 
 Concupiscent, prurient, lickerish, rampant, lustful, lascivi- 
 ous, lecherous, libidinous, erotic. 
 
 Unchaste, light^ wanton, debauched, dissolute, incontinent, 
 meretricious, rakish, gallant, dissipated, adulterous, incestu- 
 ous. 
 962. A LIBERTINE, voluptuary, man of pleasure, rake, debauchee, 
 gallant, seducer, fornicator, adulterer. 
 
 A courtesan, strumpet, harlot, woman of the town, street walker, 
 Cyprian. 
 Concubine, mistress, doxy. 
 Pimp, pander, bawd., procuress. 
 
 5. Institutions. 
 
 963. LE(}ALiTT,legitimateness, 
 legitimacy. 
 
 Law, code, constitution, pan- 
 dect, enactment, edict, statute, 
 rule, order, ordinance, injunction, 
 precept, regulation, decree. 
 
 Legal process, form, formula, 
 formality, rite. 
 
 Science of law : Jurisprudence, 
 Legislation, Codification. 
 
 Equity, common law, law of 
 nations, international law, civil 
 law, canon law, statute law, ec- 
 clesiastical law. 
 
 V. To enact, ordain, enjoin, pre- 
 scribe, order, decree; to pass a 
 law, issue an edict or decree ; to 
 legislate, codify. 
 
 Adj. Legal, according to law, 
 legitimate, constitutional. 
 
 Legislative, statutory. 
 
 Adv. Legally, &c. 
 
 965. Jurisdiction, judicature, administration of justice. 
 
 The executive ; municipality, magistracy, police, police force. 
 23 
 
 964. Absence or violation of 
 law. 
 
 Illegality, arbitrariness, vio- 
 lence, brute force, despotism. 
 
 Mob law, lynch law, club law. 
 
 Informahty, unlawfulness, ille- 
 gitimacy. 
 
 Smuggling, poaching. 
 
 V. To smuggle, run, poach. 
 
 Adj. Illegal, unlawful, illicit, 
 illegitimate, injudicial, unofficial, 
 unauthorized, unchartered, un- 
 constitutional, informal, contra- 
 band. 
 
 Arbitrary, extrajudicial, despot- 
 ic, irresponsible, unanswerable 
 unaccountable. 
 
266 MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Sheriff, officer, constable, beadle. 
 
 Adj. Juridical, judicial, forensic, municipal, executive, adminia- 
 - .i-ative. 
 
 966. Tribunal, court, bench, judicatory, senate house, court of 
 law, court of justice. 
 
 Assize, sessions, court martial. 
 
 967. Judge, justice, justiciary, chancellor, magistrate, arbiter, ar- 
 bitrator, umpire, referee. 
 
 Prosecutor, plaintiff, accuser, appellant. 
 Defendant, panel, prisoner, the accused. 
 
 968. Lawyer, the bar, advocate, counsellor, counsel, pleader, spe- 
 cial pleader, conveyancer, civilian, barrister, jurist, jurisconsult, no- 
 tary, notary public, attorney, solicitor. 
 
 969. Lawsuit, suit, action, cause, trial, litigation, 713. 
 
 Denunciation, citation, arraignment, persecution, indictment, im- 
 peachment, apprehension, arrest, committal, • imprisonment, see 
 751. 
 
 Pleadings, writ, summons, plea, bill, affidavit, &c. 
 
 Verdict, sentence, judgment, finding, decree, arbitrament, ac'ju- 
 dication, award. 
 
 V. To go to law ; to take the law of; to appeal to the law ; to join 
 issue ; file a bill, file a claim. 
 
 To denounce, cite^ apprehend, arraign, sue, prosecute, bring o 
 trial, indict, attach, distrain, to commit, give in chEirge or custody 
 throw into prison. 
 
 To try, hear a cause, sit in judgment. 
 
 To pronounce, find, judge, sentence, give judgment; bring in a 
 verdict ; doom, to arbitrate, adjudicate, award, report. 
 
 970. Acquittal, absolution, 
 see Pardon, 918, clearance, dis- 
 charge, release, reprieve, respite. 
 
 Exemption from punishment; 
 impunity. 
 
 K To acquit, absolve, clear, 
 discharge, release, reprieve, re- 
 spite. 
 
 Adj. Acquitted, &c. 
 
 Uncondemned, unpunished, nu- 
 chas tised. 
 
 971. Condemnation, convic- 
 tion, proscription; death war- 
 rant. 
 
 Attainder, attainment. 
 
 V. To condemn, convict, cast, 
 find guilty, proscribe. 
 
 Adj. Condemnatory, &c. 
 
 972. Punishment, chastise 
 ment, castigation, correction,chas 
 tening, discipline, infliction. 
 
 Retribution, requital, reward, 
 973. 
 
 Imprisonment, 751, transportation, exile, 297, the tread 
 mill, galleys ; penal settlement. 
 
 Beating, lash, flagellation, flogging, &c., pillory, ranning 
 the gantlet. ■ 
 
 _ Execution, hanging, beheading, decollation, guillotine, cru- 
 cifixion, impalement, &c., martyrdom. 
 
 V. To punish, chastise, castigate, chasten, correct, inflict 
 punishment. 
 
 To execute, hang, behead, decapitate, decollate, guillotine, 
 
DEITY. 
 
 267 
 
 shoot, gibbet, hang, draw and quarter ; break on the wheel ; 
 torture, &c. 
 
 Adj. Punishing, &c., penal, punitory, punitive, inflictive. 
 
 973. Reward, recompense, re- 
 muneration, meed, premium, in- 
 demnity, indemnification, com- 
 pensation, reparation, requital, 
 retribution, quittance, acknowl- 
 edgement, amends, atonement, 
 redress, consideration, return, trib- 
 ute. 
 
 Crown, laurel, bays, cross, med- 
 al, ribbon, decoration, &c. 
 
 V. To reward, recompense, re- 
 quite, remunerate, compensate, 
 make amends, atone, satisfy, ac- 
 knowledge, acquit one's self. 
 
 Adj. Remunerative, compensa- 
 tory, retributive, reparatory. 
 
 974. Penalty, pain, penance. 
 
 Fine, mulct, amercement, for- 
 feit, forfeiture, damages, seques- 
 tration, confiscation. 
 
 V. To fine, mulct, amerce, con- 
 fiscate, sequestrate. 
 
 975. Instrument of punish- 
 ment. 
 
 ScouEGE, rod, cane, stick, ra- 
 tan, cane, switch, ferule, birch, 
 cudgel. J 
 
 Whip, lash, strap, thong, cow- 
 hide. 
 
 Pillory, stocks, whipping-post. 
 
 Rack, wheel, stake, tree, block, 
 scaffold, gallows, gibbet, axe, 
 guillotine, halter. 
 
 Executioner, hangman, heads- 
 man. 
 
 Section V. KELIGIOUS AFFECTIONS. 
 
 1. Superhuman Beings and Eegions. 
 
 976. Deity, Divinity, Godhead, (the Divine Nature or Existence,) 
 Omnipotence, Providence. 
 
 Quality of being divine ; divineness, divinity. 
 
 God, Lord, Jehovah, The Almighty; The Supreme Being; The 
 First Cause ; The Author, &c., of all things, The Infinite, The Eter- 
 nal. 
 
 Attributes and Perfections ; Infinite Power, Wisdom, Goodness, 
 Justice, Truth, Mercy, Omnipotence, Omniscience, Omnipresence, 
 Unity, Immutability, Holiness, Glory, Majesty, Sovereignty, Infinity, 
 Eternity. 
 
 The Trinity, The Holy Trinity. 
 
 God the Father, The Maker, The Creator, The Preserver. 
 
 (Functions.) Creation, Preservation, Divine Government, Theoc- 
 racy, Providence, the ways, the dispensations, the visitations of Prov- 
 idence. 
 
 The Son op God, Christ, Jesus, The Messiah, The Savior, The 
 Redeemer, The Mediator, The Intercessor, The Advocate, The Judge, 
 The Anointed, The Son of Man, The Lamb of God, The Word, 
 Immanuel. 
 
 The Incarnation, The Hypostatic Union. 
 
268 
 
 RELIGIOUS AFli'ECTIONS. 
 
 (Functions.) Salvation, Redemption, Atonement, Propitiation, 
 Mediation, jitercession, Judginent. ™, /^ r ^ 
 
 The Holt Ghost, The Holy Spirit, Paraclete, The Comforter, 
 The Spirit of Truth, The Dove. . 
 
 (Functions.) Inspiration, Unction, Regeneration, banctitication. 
 Consolation. 
 
 V. To create, uphold, preserve^ govern, &c. 
 
 To atone, redeem, save, propitiate, mediate, &o. 
 
 To predestinate, elect, call, ordain, bless, justify, sanctify, glonfy, 
 
 &c. 
 Ad,). Almighty, &c., holy, hallowed, sacred, divine, heavenly, ce- 
 
 Superhuman, ghostly, spiritual, supernatural, theocratic. 
 
 978. Maleficent spirits. 
 
 Satan, the devil. 
 
 The tempter, the evil one, the 
 author of evil, the wicked one, 
 the old serpent, the prince ot 
 darkness ; the foul fiend, the arch- 
 fiend. 
 
 Fallen angels, unclean spirits; 
 devils. 
 
 Ai^. Satanic, diabolic, deviUsh. 
 
 Mythological and other fabulous Deities and Powers. 
 
 977, Beneficent spirits. 
 
 Angel, archangel. 
 
 The heavenly host , the host of 
 heaven, the sons of Grod. 
 
 Seraphim, cherubim, minister- 
 ing spirits, morning stars. 
 
 Adj. Angelic, seraphic. 
 
 979. JupiTEK, Jove, &c. &c. 
 
 Good genius, demiurge, fairy, 
 fay, sylph. 
 
 Adj. Fairy-like, sylph-like, syl- 
 phid. 
 
 981. Heaven, the kmgdom of 
 heaven ; the kingdom of God, the 
 heavenly kingdom; the throne of 
 God, the presence of God. 
 
 Paradise, Eden, the abode of 
 the blessed ; celestial bliss, glory, 
 &c. 
 
 Mythological heaven, Olym- 
 pus, mythological paradise, Elysi- 
 um. 
 
 Resurrectiai, 163, translation, 
 ap theosis. 
 
 980. Demon, evil genius, fiend. 
 
 Fury, harpy, siren, satyr, &c. 
 
 Vampire, imp, elf, dwarf, ur- 
 chin, sprite, &c. 
 
 Ghost, spectre, apparition, 
 spirit, shade, vision, goblin, hob- 
 goblin. 
 
 Adj. Supernatural, ghostly, elf- 
 ish; unearthly, spectral, ghost- 
 like, fiendish, fiend-like, impish; 
 demoniacal ; haunted. 
 
 982. Hell, bottomless pit, 
 place of torment; the habitation 
 of fallen angels. Pandemonium. 
 
 Hell fire, everlasting fire. 
 
 Purgatory, limbo, abyss. 
 
 Mythological hell ; Tartarus, 
 Hades, Pluto, Avernus. 
 
 The infernal regions, the 
 shades below, the realms of Pluto. 
 
 Adj. Hellish, infernal, stygian. 
 
EEVELATIOK — PSEUDO-EEVBLATION. 
 
 269 
 
 Adj. Heavenly, celestial, supernal, unearthly, from on 
 high, paradisiacal. 
 
 2. Religious DocTEmES. 
 
 983. Religious knowledge. 
 
 Theology, (natural and revealed,) divinity, religion, monotlieism. 
 Creed, belief, faith, persuasion, tenet, dogma, articles of faith, dec- 
 laration, profession or confession of faith. 
 
 983. o. Orthodoxy, true faith, 
 Christianity, Christendom ; (su- 
 pernaturalism, theism.) 
 
 A theologian, a divine. 
 
 The Church, the Catholic or 
 Universal Church ; the Church of 
 Christ, the disciples or followers 
 of Christ, the Christian commun- 
 ity- 
 
 Adj. Theological, divine, reli- 
 gious. 
 
 Orthodox, sound, faithful, true, 
 scriptural. Christian. 
 
 984. Heterodoxy, heresy, 
 schism,latitudinarianism, (liberal- 
 ism, rationalism, naturalism,) re- 
 cusancy, backsliding, apostasy. 
 Atheism, see 988. 
 
 Bigotry, fanaticism, supersti- 
 tion, credulity, 486, idolatry. 
 
 Dissent 489, sectarianism, sec- 
 tarism. 
 
 (The Papacy, Romanism, Prot- 
 estantism, Pelagianism, Arian- 
 ism, Calvinism.) 
 
 Paganism, heathenism, mythol- 
 ogy, poljftheism, dualism, trithe- 
 ism, pantheism. 
 
 Judaism, Mahometanism, Is- 
 lamism, &c., &o. _ 
 A heretic, pagan, heathen, pantheist, idolater, schismatic, 
 bigot, fanatic. 
 
 A nonconformist, separatist, dissenter, sectarian, sectary. 
 
 Adj. Heterodox, heretical, schisinatic. 
 
 Sectarian, dissenting, dissident. 
 
 Bigoted, fanatical, superstitious, idolatrous. 
 
 Pagan, heathen, gentile, pantheistic. 
 
 986. Pseudo-Revelation. 
 
 The Koran,(or Alcoran,) Shas- 
 ter, Vedas, Zendavesta, &c. 
 
 False prophets and religious 
 founders : Buddha, Zoroaster, 
 Confucius, Mahomet, &c. 
 
 985. Revelation, Word, 
 Word of God, inspiration. Scrip- 
 ture, the Scriptures, Holy Writ, 
 the Bible. 
 
 Old Testament: Septuagint, 
 Vulgate, Pentateuch, the Apocry- 
 pha, &o. 
 
 New Testament ; the Gospels, 
 the Evangelists, the Epistles, the Apocalypse, the Revela- 
 tion. 
 ' Talmud, Mishna, Masora. 
 
 A prophet, evangelist, apostle, disciple, saint ; the fathers, 
 the apostolical fathers. 
 
 Adj. ScJriptural; biblical, sacred, prophetic, evangehoal, 
 apostolic, apostolical. 
 23* 
 
270 
 
 RELIGIOUS AI'FECTIONS. 
 
 3. Religious Sentiments. 
 
 987. Piety, religion, (spirituali- 
 ty,) faith, religiousness, godliness, 
 reverence, humility, veneration, 
 devoutness, devotion, grace, unc- 
 tion, edification ; holiness, sancti- 
 ty, sacredness, consecration. 
 
 Regeneration, conversion, jus- 
 tification, sanctification, salvation, 
 inspiration. 
 
 A believer, Theist, Christian, 
 saint, devotee. 
 
 V. To be pious, &c., to be- 
 lieve, have faith ; to convert, edi- 
 fy, sanctify, regenerate, inspire; 
 to consecrate, to enshrine. 
 
 Adj. Pious, religious, devout, 
 reverent, godly, heavenly-mind- 
 ed, pure, holy, spiritual, saintly, 
 saint-like. 
 
 Believing, failMul, Christian, 
 catholic, &c. 
 
 988. Ikreligion, ungodliness, 
 unholiness. 
 
 Scepticism, doubt, unbelief, 
 disbelief, incredulity, incredu- 
 lousness, 485, 487. 
 
 Atheism, deism, (materialism,) 
 infidelity, freethinking. 
 
 An atheist, sceptic, unbeliever, 
 deist, freethinker, infidel. 
 
 V. To be irreligious, disbelieve, 
 doubt, question, &c. 
 
 Adj. Irreligious, indevout, un- 
 devout, ungodly, unholy, unsanc- 
 tified. 
 
 Sceptical, unbelieving, free- 
 thinking, incredulous, unconvert- 
 ed. 
 
 Deistical, anti-Christian, un- 
 christian, worldly-minded, mun- 
 dane, carnal, earthly-minded. 
 
 989. Impiety, irreverence, pro- 
 faneness, profanity, blasphemy, 
 desecration, sacrilegiousness ; re- 
 viling, scoffing. 
 Assumed piety ; hypocrisy, pietisih, (mysticism), formalism, 
 austerity, sanctimony, sanctimoniousness, pharisaism. 
 A scoffer, hyprocrite, pietist, religionist, formalist. 
 A bigot, enthusiast, fanatic, Pharisee. 
 V. To be impious, &c. 
 
 To profane, desecrate, blaspheme, revile, scoiT. 
 Adj. Impious, profane, irreverent, sacrilegious, desecrating, 
 blasphemous, unhallowed, unsanctified, hardened, reprobate. 
 Hypocritical, pietistical, sanctimonious, pharisaical, over- 
 righteous. 
 
 Bigoted, priest-ridden, fanatical, enthusiastic. 
 
 4. Acts op Eeligion. 
 
 990. Worship, adoration, devotion, homage, service, humiliation, 
 Jtneeling, genuflection, prostration. 
 
 Prayer, invocation, supplication, petition, orison, &c., 765, litany, 
 the Lord's prayer, paternoster, collect. 
 
 Thanksgiving, giving or returning thanks, grace, praisa benedio- 
 tion, doxology, hosanna, hallelujah. 
 
 Psalmody, psalm, hymn, chant, antiphon, response, anthem. 
 
 Oblation, sacrifice, incense, libation, burnt-oflfering. 
 
CHURCHDOM. 271 
 
 Discipline, self-discipline, self-examination, self-denial, fasting. 
 
 V. To w(irship, adore, do service, pay homage, humble one's self, 
 kneel, bend, the knee, prostrate one's self. 
 
 To pray, invoke, supplicate, petition, put up prayers or petitions ; 
 to ask, implore, beseech, &c., 765. 
 
 To return or give thanks ; to say grace, to bless, praise, glorify, 
 magnify, sing praises, give benediction. 
 
 To propitiate, offer sacrifice, fast, deny one's self; vovr, offer vovrs, 
 give alms. 
 
 Adj. Worshipping, &c., devout, solemn, reverent, pure, fervid, 
 heartfelt, &c. 
 
 991. Idolatry, idle worship, devil worship, fetichism. 
 Deification, apotheosis, canonization. 
 
 Sacrifices, hecatomb, holocaust ; human sacrifices, immolation, in- 
 fanticide, self-immolation. 
 
 V. To worship idols, pictures, relics, &c., to deify, to canonize. 
 Adj. Idolatrous. 
 
 992. SoRCEKY, magic, the black art, necromancy, theurgy, thau- 
 maturgy, witchcraft, fetichism, sortilege, conjuratioHj fascination, 
 mesmerism, clairvoyance, second sight, (spiritual rappmgs,) divina- 
 tion, enchantment, hocus-pocus, 545, ordeal. 
 
 V. To practise sorcery, &c.; to conjure, exorcise, charm, enchant, 
 bewitch, entrance, mesmerize, fascinate; to taboo, wave a wand, 
 cast a spell, call up spirits, (to be a spiritual medium.) 
 
 Adj. Magic, magical, cabalistic, talisraanic, incantatory, charmed, 
 exorcised, &c. 
 
 993. Speh, charm, incantation, exorcism. 
 Talisman, amulet. 
 
 Wand, caduceus, rod, divining rod. 
 
 994. Sorcerer, magician, conjurer, necromancer, seer, wizard, 
 witch, weird, charmer, exorcist, soothsayer, 513. 
 
 5. Religious Institutions. 
 
 995. Churchdom, ministry, apostleship, priesthood, prelacy, hierr 
 archy, church government, church : — (in a bad sense) priestcraft. 
 
 Monachism, monasticism. 
 
 Ecclesiastical offices and dignities; pontificate, primacy, arch- 
 bishopric, bisb jpric, episcopate, episcopacy, see, diocese ; deanery, 
 stall, canonry, canonicate, prebend, prebendaryship ; benefice, in- 
 cumbency, living, cure, rectorship, vicarship, vicariate, deaconry, 
 deaconship, curacy, chaplaincy, chaplainship. 
 
 Holy orders, ordmation, institution, consecration, induction, pre- 
 ferment. 
 
 Council, conclave, convocation, (association, consecration, presby- 
 tery, conference,) synod, consistory, chapter, vestry, 696. 
 
 V. To call, ordain, induct, prefer. 
 
 Adj. Ecclesiastical, clerical, sacerdotal, priestly, prelatioal, pas- 
 toral, ministerial. 
 
 Pontifical, episcopal, canonical ; monastic, monkish. 
 
272 EELIGIOUS AFFECTIONS. 
 
 997. La ITT, flock, fold, con- 
 gregation, assembly, brethren, 
 people. 
 
 Temporality, secularization. 
 
 A layman, parishioner. 
 
 V. To secularize. 
 
 Adj. Secular, lay, civil, tem- 
 poral, profane. 
 
 996. Clergy, ministers, the 
 ministry, priesthood, presbytery. 
 
 A clergyman, divine, ecclesi- 
 astic, churchman, priest, presby- 
 ter, pastor, shepherd, minister. 
 
 Dignitaries of the church ; pri- 
 mate, archbishop, bishop, prelate, 
 diocesan, suffragan; dean, sub- 
 dean, archdeacon, prebendary, 
 canon ; rector, vicar, incumbent, 
 parson, chaplain, curate, deacon, 
 preacher. 
 
 Church warden ; clerk, precentor, choir, almoner, beadle, 
 sexton. 
 
 Eoman Catholic priesthood; pope, pontiff, high priest, 
 cardinal; confessor, spiritual director, &c. 
 
 Cenobite, conventual, abbot, prior, monk, friar; lay brother; 
 mendicant, Franciscan, (or Gray Friars,) Capuchin, Domini- 
 can, (or Black Friars,) Carmelite, Augustin, (or Austin Friars.) 
 
 Abbess, prioress, canonesSj nun, novice, scribe. 
 
 998. Rite, ceremony, ordinance, observance, formulary, ceremo- 
 nial, solemnity, sacrament. 
 
 _Liturgy, ritual, book of common prayer, litany, &c. ; rubric. 
 
 Service, duty, ministration, &c., see 990 ; preacliing ; sermon, hom- 
 ily, lecture. 
 
 Baptism, christening. 
 
 Confirmation, imposition, or laying on of hands. 
 
 The Eucharist, the Lord's supper, the communion, the sacrament. 
 
 Roman Catholic rites and ceremonies ; mass, high mass ; matins, 
 vespers; the seven sacraments, auricular confession, flagellation, 
 &c., breviary, missal, &c. 
 
 Relics, rosary, beads^ reliquary, pyx, host, crucifix, &c. 
 
 V. To perform service, do duty, minister, officiate ; to baptize, 
 dip, sprinkle, &c. ; to confirm, lay hands on, &c. ; to give or admin- 
 ister the sacrament. 
 
 To preach, sermonize, lecture. 
 
 Adj. Ritual, ceremonial, &c. 
 
 999. Canonicals; robe, gown, pallium, surplice, cassock, scap- 
 ulary, stole, tonsure, cowl, hood, bands, &c. 
 
 Mitre, tiara, triple crown, crosier. 
 
 1000. Place of worship, house of God. 
 
 Temple, cathedral, minster, church, chapel, meeting house, 
 tabernacle. 
 
 Parsonage^ rectory, vicarage, manse, deanery, bishop's palace. 
 
 Altar, shrine, sanctuary, sacristy, communion table ; baptistery, 
 font. 
 
 Chancel, choir, nave, aisle, transept, vestry, crypt, stall, pew, pul- 
 pit, ambo, reading desk, confessional. 
 
 Monastery, priory, abbey, convent, nunnery, cloister. 
 
 Adj. Claustral, monastic, conventual. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 N. R — The numbers refer to the headings under which the words occur, Wiievt the 
 Bame nord may be used in various senses, the several headings under which it will be 
 found, according to those meanings, are indicated by the words printed in Italics. These 
 words in Italics are not intended to explain the meanings of the word to which they are 
 annexed, but only to assist in the required reference. 
 
 A. 
 
 Aback, 335. 
 Abacus, 85. 
 Abaft, 235. 
 Ahulienate, 783. 
 Abalienation, 783. 
 Abandon, 
 
 a purpose, 624. 
 
 property, 782. 
 Abandoned, 
 
 forsakeTif 893. 
 
 viciouSj 945. 
 Abandonment, 
 
 purpose, 624. 
 
 property f 782. 
 Abase, 
 
 df^easy 308, 874. 
 
 degrade, 879. 
 Abased, 
 
 degradedj 874. 
 Abasement, 
 
 depreaaUm,, 308. 
 
 humility, 879. 
 
 disrepute, 874. 
 Abash, 
 
 daunt, 860. 
 
 kumUiate, 879. 
 
 shame, 874. 
 Abc^hed, 
 
 modest, 881. 
 
 ashamed, 874. 
 Abate, 
 
 lessen, 36. 
 
 a price, 813. 
 Abatement, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 price, 813. 
 Abattis, 717. 
 Abbess, 996. 
 Abbey, 1000. 
 Abbut, 996. 
 Abbotess, 996. 
 Abbreviate, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 style, 572. 
 
 abridge, 596. 
 
 Abbreviation, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 shortening, 301. 
 
 abridgment, 596. 
 Abdicate, 757. 
 Abdication, 757. 
 Abduct, 789, 791. 
 Abduction, 289, 789. 
 Abecedarian, 541. 
 Abecedary, 490. 
 Aberrant, 
 
 divergent, 279, 290, 
 291. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 exceptiojud, 83. 
 Aberration, 
 
 deviation, 279. 
 
 mental, 503. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 exception, 83. 
 Abet, 707. 
 Abetter, 711. 
 Abeyance, 
 
 expectation, 507. 
 
 extinction, 2. 
 
 suspense, 141. 
 Abhor, 
 
 hate, 898. 
 
 disWce, 867. 
 Abhorred, 
 
 disliked, 867. 
 Abhorrence, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 hate, 898. 
 Abhorrent, 867, 898. 
 Abide, 
 
 continue, 142, 143. 
 
 endure, 821, 
 
 dwell, 186. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 Abide by, 604. 
 Ability, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 sIcUl, 698. 
 Abject, 
 
 servile, 886. 
 
 vile, 874, 940, 
 
 Abjection, 
 
 vUeness, &40. 
 Abject n ess, 
 
 scrvUUy, 874, 88 
 Abjure, 
 
 renounce, 607. 
 
 resign, 757. 
 
 (feni/, 536. 
 Abjuration, 
 
 ifenui;, 536. 
 
 repeal, 757. 
 
 reoocation, 607. 
 Ablation, 
 
 subduction, 38. 
 
 e«&in^, 789. 
 Able, 
 
 ski^ul. 698, 157. 
 Able-bodied, 159, 
 Ablegate, 185. 
 Ableness, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 weight, 175. 
 Ablution, 653. 
 Abnegation, 
 
 denial, 536, 764. 
 
 self-denial, 943. 
 
 forbearance, 953. 
 Abnormal, 83. 
 Abnormity, 83. 
 Aboard, 
 
 *A^, 273. 
 
 present, 186. 
 Abode, 189, 182. 
 Abolish, 
 
 destroy, 163. 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 Abolished, 
 
 destroyed, 3. 
 Abolishment, 162. 
 Abolition, 756. 
 Abonvinable, 
 
 hateful, 898. 
 
 ^acf, 649. 
 
 rfe/i^erf, 653. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Abominate, 
 
 7ui£e, 898. 
 
 Abominate, 
 
 dislike, 867- 
 Abominatlng, 867. 
 Abomination, 
 
 foulness, 6S3. 
 
 aversion, 867. 
 
 Aa£e, 898. 
 Aboriginal, 66. 
 Aborigines, 188. 
 Abortion, 732. 
 Abortive, 732. 
 Abound, 639. 
 Abounding, 639. 
 About, 
 
 relative to, 9, 
 
 near, 32, 197. 
 
 around, 337. 
 Above, 206. 
 Above board, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 plain, 518. 
 
 artless, 703, 
 
 true, 543. 
 Above ground, 
 
 alive, 359. 
 Above par, 31, 
 Abrade, 38, 330, 331, 
 Abrasion, 330, 331. 
 Abreast, -' 
 
 lateral, 236. 
 
 parallel, 216. 
 Abridge, 
 
 shorten, 201, 
 
 lessen, 36. 
 
 deprive, 789. 
 
 ire writing, 596, 579. 
 Abridgment, 
 
 shortening, 901. 
 
 in writing, 596, 
 Abroad, 
 
 ^t5&in£, 196. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 Abrogate, 756. 
 Abrogation, 756,764 
 Abrupt, 
 
 sudden, 132. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 (273) 
 
274 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Abrupt, 
 
 trmisiejit, 111. 
 
 steepj 217. 
 
 style, 579. 
 
 unexpected, 503. 
 Abruptness, 
 
 violeiice, 173. 
 
 suddenness, 132. 
 Abscess, 655. 
 Abscissiun, 
 
 retrenchment, 38. 
 
 division, 44. 
 Abscond, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 jly from, 987. 
 Absence, 
 
 nonr^resence, 187,9, 
 
 inattentinn, 458. 
 
 tliuuffhtlessness, 
 452. 
 Absent, 
 
 B(J( present, 187. 
 
 thoughtless, 459. 
 Absentee, 187. 
 Absenteeism, 187. 
 Absolute, 
 
 noi re/otiue, 1. 
 
 certain, 474, 31. 
 
 (2ue, 9^. 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 unconditional, 768. 
 
 authoritative^ 737. 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 Absolutely, 2. 
 Absoluteness, 1, 52, 
 
 737. 
 Absolution, 750. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 acquittal^ 970. 
 Absolutism, 737, 739. 
 Absolve, 
 
 forgive, 918, 
 
 exempt, 997. 
 
 liberate^ 750. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 acquit, 970- 
 Absolved, 
 
 exempted, 927. 
 Absonant, 
 
 unreofonaAIe, 495. 
 
 discordant, 414. 
 Absorb, 
 
 bz/re in, 296. 
 
 tAiVtft, 451. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 
 attend to, 457. 
 
 /cci, 821. 
 
 consjime, 677. 
 Absorbing, 821. 
 Absorption, 296. 
 Absiain, 
 
 rrfrain, 603. 
 
 te/n;)efa7icc, 953. 
 
 forbear, 623. 
 Abstemious, 953. 
 Abstouiioiisness, 953. 
 A bsrerjfo, 652. 
 Abstersion, 659, 
 
 Abstersive, 669. 
 Abstinence, 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 forbearance^ 623, 
 953. 
 Abstinent, 953. 
 Abstract, 
 
 8epii.rate, 44. 
 
 to neglect, 457. 
 
 to abridge, 593, 579. 
 
 <0 toAe, 789. 
 
 divert, 452. 
 
 to s/eaZ, 791. 
 Abstracted, 452, 458. 
 Abstraction, 
 
 ttZea, 45 1 . 
 
 separation, 44. 
 
 unity, 87. 
 
 taking, 789- 
 Abstruse, 
 
 recondite, 519. 
 
 hidden, 528. 
 Absurd, 497, 477. 
 Absurdity, 
 
 /o«?/, 499. 
 
 nonsense, 497. 
 Abundance, 
 
 copiousness, 639. 
 
 greatness, 31. 
 Abundant, 
 
 copious, 639. 
 
 great, 31. 
 Abuse, 
 
 Tnisitse, 679. 
 
 if^ treat, 649. 
 
 upbraid, 932. 
 
 (Area(, 909. 
 
 of language, 523. 
 Abusive, 
 
 up&rai^in^, 9^. 
 
 eAreatenJn^, 909. 
 Abut, 
 
 rest on, 915. 
 
 toucA, 199. 
 Aby, 
 
 remain, 142. 
 Abyss, 
 
 <2ep£A, 208. 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 Ae«, 989. 
 Academic, 537, 542. 
 Academician, 500, 
 
 559. 
 Academy, 542. 
 Accede, 762, 488. 
 Accelerate, 
 
 velocity^ 274, 173. 
 
 eaHiTiess, 132. 
 
 Ao^tc, 686. 
 Accelerated, 132. 
 Acceleration, 
 
 haste, 686. 
 
 velocity, 274. 
 
 earliness, 139. 
 Accension, 384. 
 Accent, 
 
 tone of voice, 580. 
 
 sottJid, 40'^. 
 Accentuate, 580. 
 Accentuation, 580. 
 
 Accept, 
 receive, 785. 
 consent, 769. 
 
 Acceptable, 
 
 agreeable, 829. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 Acceptableness, 899. 
 Acceptance, 
 
 security. 111, 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 reception^ 785. 
 Acceptation, 
 
 tneanin^, 516. 
 Access, ea7. 
 Accessible, 705. 
 Accession, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 addition, 37. 
 
 to power, IZl, 
 Accessory, 
 
 adjunct, 37, 39. 
 
 additive, 31. 
 
 auxiliary^ 711. 
 
 aiding, 707. 
 
 accompanying, 88. 
 Accidence, 567. 
 Accident, 
 
 chance, 156, 621, 6. 
 
 event, 151. 
 Accidental, 6, 621, 
 Accidentally, 691. 
 Acclamation, 931. 
 Acclimatize, 
 
 tnure, 613. 
 
 Jratn, 673, 
 Acclivity, 917. 
 Accommodate, 
 
 suit, 2.3, 
 
 rccon*Ue, i^. 
 
 Zenrf, 787.' 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 Aa&if, 613. 
 
 ^roe, 784. 
 Acrommndating, 23. 
 
 kmd, 906. 
 Accommodation, 
 
 adjustment, 7Q3, 93. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 Accompaniment, 
 
 mu^'caZ, 415. 
 
 addition, 37, 39. 
 
 coexistence, 88. 
 Accompany, 
 
 coexist, 88, 190. 
 
 add, 37. 
 Accomplice, 711, 
 Accomplish, 
 
 exGcufe, 161. 
 
 finish, 729, 731. 
 Accomplishment, 
 
 talent, 698. 
 
 completion, 729. 
 
 learning, 490. 
 Accord, 
 
 a^ec, 23, 646, 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 concord, 714, 415. 
 
 Accord, 
 
 ^ue, 784. 
 
 grant, 760. 
 
 spontaneous, 600. 
 Accordance, 
 
 agreemimt, 93, 16. 
 
 assent, 438. 
 
 ^Tone, 760. 
 Accordant, 23. 
 Accordeon, 417. 
 According to, 
 
 conformably, 15. 
 
 eijidence, 467. 
 Accordingly, 476, 6 
 Accost, 586. 
 Account, 
 
 money, 811. 
 
 bUl, 812. 
 
 computation^ 85. 
 
 2is£, 86. 
 
 description, 594. 
 
 value, 644. 
 
 estimatiim, 484. 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 
 approbation, 931. 
 
 /ame, 873. 
 
 poT/, 807. 
 
 so/ce, 615. 
 Accountable, 926. 
 Accountablenesa, 
 
 996. 
 Accountant, 811. 
 Account books, 811. 
 Account for, 155. 
 Accoutre, 
 
 dresSf 295. 
 
 equip, 673. 
 Accoutrement, 673L 
 Accredit, 
 
 money, 805. 
 
 honor, 873. 
 Accredited, 484. 
 Accretion, 46. 
 
 increase, 35. 
 Accrue, 
 
 resuU, 154. 
 
 add, 37. 
 
 acquire, T75. 
 
 receive, 810. 
 
 ftenejit, 644. 
 Accubation, 313 
 Accumbent, 213 
 Accumulate, 
 
 colleU, 79. 
 
 store, 636. 
 Accumulation, 
 
 collection, 73. 
 Accurate, 
 
 exact, 494. 
 
 Iifcencss, 17. 
 
 ftrioMii, 490. 
 Accuracy, 494. 
 Accurse, 903. 
 Accursed, 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 disastrous, 649. 
 Accusable, 
 Accusative, 
 Accusatory, 
 Accusation, 938. 
 
 
INDEX. 
 
 275 
 
 Accuse, 
 
 charge^ 938. 
 
 disapprove^, 933. 
 Accused, 966. 
 Accuser, 967. 
 Accustom, 
 
 habituate^ 613. 
 
 usual, 83. 
 Accustomed, 83. 
 Ace, 
 
 unit, 87. 
 
 small in size^ 193. 
 Acerbate, 
 
 imbitteVj 659. 
 Acerbity, 
 
 acrimony, 395. 
 
 rudeness^ 895. 
 
 malevolenee 907. 
 
 spleen, 898, 900, 
 901. 
 Acervate, 79. 
 Acervation, 73, 
 Acetnse, 397. 
 Acetous, 397. 
 Ache, 
 
 physical pain, 378. 
 
 grief, 838. 
 Acheron, 982. 
 Achievable, 
 
 possible, 470. 
 
 easy, 705. 
 Achieve, 
 
 accomplish, 729. 
 
 CTirf, 67. 
 Achievement, 
 
 completion, 729. 
 Achromatic, 429. 
 Achromatism, 429. 
 Acid, 397. 
 Acidify, 397. 
 Acidity, 397. 
 Acidulate, 397, 
 Acknowledge, 
 
 avow, 53.5. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 consent, 762. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 repent, 950. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 anawer, 4i62. 
 
 observe, 772. 
 
 receive, 82. 
 Ackn o w 1 ed cmen t, 
 
 avmoal, 535. 
 
 disclosure, 589. 
 
 assent, 488 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 repenfancc, 950. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 consent, 769. 
 
 payment, 807. 
 
 observance, 772. 
 
 answer, 469. 
 Acme, 
 
 fUfflTTUt, 910. 
 
 highest degree, 33. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 Aconite, 663. 
 Acoustics, 40-3, 418. 
 
 Acquaint, 597. 
 Acquaintance, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 
 /riend, 890. 
 Acquainted, 888. 
 Acquiesce, 
 
 (wsent, 488, 826. 
 
 coTiseTii, 762. 
 Acquiescence, 
 
 consent, 769. 
 
 os^CTrt, 488. 
 Acquiescent, 488. 
 Acquire, 775. 
 
 to team, 539. 
 Acquired, ) „^ 
 Acquiring, ( 
 Acquirement, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 learning, 539. 
 
 foment, 698. 
 Acquisition, 
 
 ^■flwi, 775. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Acquit, 
 
 absolve, 970. 
 
 eicmpt, 927. 
 
 vintficote, 937. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 AeAai^e, 699. 
 Acquit one's self 
 
 o/ a duty, 92G. 
 
 o/an agreement, 
 772. 
 Acquittal, 
 
 ditfj^, 936. 
 
 absolution, 970. 
 
 agreement, 779. 
 Acquittance, 
 
 payment, 807. 
 
 vindication, 937. 
 
 agreement, 772. 
 
 Iteration, 750. 
 Acres, 780. 
 Acrid, 395. 
 Acrimonious, 
 
 caustic, 171. 
 
 unsavory, 395. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 Acrimony, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 
 taite, 395. 
 
 Aotrerf, 898. 
 
 discourtesy, 895. 
 Acritude, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 
 acerbity, 395. 
 Across, 
 
 transverse, 219. 
 
 opposition, 708. 
 Acrostic, 563. 
 Act, 
 
 phijsical, 170. 
 
 voluntary, 680, 
 
 to feign, 544. 
 
 to persojiate, 599. 
 
 to imitate, 19. 
 Act upon, 
 
 to move, 615. 
 Acting, 19. 
 
 Action, 
 
 physical, 170. 
 
 voluntary, 680. 
 
 fiottie, 720. 
 
 at inw, 969. 
 
 feigning, 544. 
 Active, 451. 
 
 pungent, 171. 
 
 quick, 689. 
 Activity, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 
 volunlary, 683. 
 Actor, 
 
 impostor, 548. 
 
 player, 599._ 
 Actual, 
 
 existing, 1, 
 
 rea2, 494. 
 
 ^RSCJlt, 118. 
 
 Actuality, 
 
 existence, 1. 
 
 reality, 494. 
 Actually, 
 
 truZy, 31, 
 
 really, 2. 
 Actuary, 811. 
 Actuate, 615. 
 Aculeate, 253. 
 Aculeated, 2.'i3. 
 Acumen, 498. 
 Acuminated, 253. 
 Acumination, 
 
 jAarpness, 953. 
 Acute, 
 
 pointed, 953. 
 
 violent, ) ,~n 
 
 physically, \ 
 
 sensible, i q-- 
 
 physicaUij, j •*'^* 
 
 hearing, 418. 
 
 painful, morally, 
 830. 
 
 strong feeling, 830, 
 
 mifjical toTie, 410. 
 
 perspicacious, 498. 
 
 active, 17 J, 
 Acutely, 
 
 much, 31. 
 Acute ness, 
 
 sharpness, 953. 
 
 sensUioe, 375. 
 
 hearing, 418. 
 Adage, 496. 
 Adamant, 
 
 Aard, 323. 
 
 strong, 159. , 
 Adamantine, 159. 
 Adapt, 
 
 ^t, 646. 
 
 flrfjiwt, 673. 
 
 agree, 93. . 
 
 Ao&if, 613. 
 Adaptation, 
 
 ftness, 646. 
 
 otfiUiStment, 673. 
 Add, 
 
 joi7t, 37. 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 numerically, 85. 
 
 Adder, 
 
 viper, 663. 
 
 maleficent being, 
 913, 
 Addict, 
 
 Aa&it, 613. 
 Addition, 
 
 adjunction, 37. 
 
 tftino- added, 39. 
 
 aritianetical, 85. 
 Additive, 37. 
 Addle, 
 
 Jarrcn, 169. 
 
 incomplete, 730, 739. 
 Addle-headed, 499. 
 Address, 
 
 speo/c to, 586. 
 
 sftiU, 698. 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 lesidence, 189. 
 
 direction, 550, 
 Addresses, 
 
 courts/up', 902. 
 Adduce, 
 
 ftri?iff to, 288. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 Adductive, 288. 
 Adept, 700. 
 Adequate, 
 
 sufficient, 639. 
 
 power, 1.57. 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 /or a purpose, 644. 
 Adequateness, 
 
 sufficiency, 639. 
 
 fitness, 644, 
 Adhere, 
 
 stic/c, 46. 
 
 fidelity, 779. 
 
 resoluteness, 604 
 Adherence, 46. 
 Adherent, 
 
 follower, 711. 
 Adhesion, 
 
 £tic&, 46. 
 
 contact, 199. 
 
 o64en)a7ice, 779. 
 Adhesive, 46. 
 Adieu, 292. 
 Ad infinitum, 105. 
 Adipose, 35-'7. 
 Adit, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 ori/Icc, 260. 
 Adjacency, 197 
 Adjacent, 197 
 Adjoin, 197. 
 Adjourn, 133. 
 Adjournment, 133 
 Adjudge, 969. 
 Adjudicate, 969. 
 Adjudication, 
 
 choice, 609. 
 
 2au7^uit, 969, 
 Adjunct, 
 
 tAfn^ added, 39. 
 
 did, 707, 710. 
 Adjure, 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 promise, 768, 
 
276 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Adjustf 
 
 JW, 27. 
 
 prepare, 673, 
 
 settle, 733. 
 Adjustment, 
 
 ^ness, 37. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 settlement, 723. 
 Adjutage, 
 
 pipe, 350. 
 
 t^enintr, 260, 
 Adjutant, 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 
 military, 745. 
 Adjuvant, 
 
 Ae/pcr, 707, 710. 
 Admeasurement, 466. 
 Administer, 
 
 £Ti7e, 784. 
 
 exercise autjiority, 
 737. 
 Administration, 
 
 of justice, 965. 
 
 direction, 693, 
 Admirable, 
 
 exce/ieu*, 648. 
 
 nVtiioiw, 944. 
 Admiral, 745. 
 Admire, 
 
 approve, 931. 
 
 /rtue, 897. 
 
 TTOTider, 870. 
 Admired, 
 
 approved, 931. 
 
 /ovf!f2, 897. 
 Admiration, 
 
 approval, 931. 
 
 woTufer, 870, 
 
 love, 897. 
 Admirer, 897. 
 Admissible, 
 
 tolei'able, 651. 
 Admiseion, 
 
 ingress, 294, 296, 
 467, 760, 785. 
 
 composition, 54. 
 
 Of^-enf, 294, 488. 
 Admissible, 1 
 Admittance, I oor 
 Admitted, p^°* 
 Admitting, J 
 Admit, 
 
 (ei in, 296. 
 
 accept, 785. 
 
 tncltide, 76. 
 
 composition, 54. 
 
 concede in argu- 
 ment, 467, 529. 
 
 aWow, 760. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 Admit of, 470. 
 Admixtion, 41, 
 Admixture, 41. 
 Admonish, 
 
 advise, 695. 
 
 warn, 668. 
 
 j-eproue, 932. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 Admonition, 
 
 offviee, 695. 
 
 Admonition, 
 ■toaminff, 66 
 
 Admonitory, 
 
 advisory J 695. 
 
 uomm^, 668. 
 Ado, 
 ' exertion, 686. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Adolescence, 131. 
 Adolescent, 131. 
 Adopt, 609. 
 Adoption, 609. 
 Adorable, 897. 
 Adoration, 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Adore, 
 
 /ove, 897. 
 
 worship, 990, 
 Adorn, 845. 
 Adornment, 847. 
 Adown, 207. 
 Adrift, 
 
 unrelated^ 10, 
 
 dispersed, 73. 
 
 ai/aiii(, 704. 
 
 disjoined, 44. 
 Adroit, 698. 
 Adroitness, 698. 
 Adscititioust 
 
 intrinsic, 6. 
 
 added, 37. 
 Adulation, 933. 
 Adulatory, 933. 
 Adult, 131. 
 Adulterate, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 deteriorate, 659. 
 
 /flfsi/y, 495. 
 Adulteration, 
 
 mixture, 41, 
 Adulterer, 963. 
 Adulterous, 961, 
 Adultery, 961. 
 Adultress, 131. 
 Adumbrate, 
 
 sketch, 594. 
 
 painting, 556. 
 
 /ain£ likeness, 21. 
 
 personify, 521, 
 
 darken, 421. 
 Adumbration, 
 
 likeness^ 521. 
 
 darkness, 421. 
 Aduncnus, 244. 
 Advance, 
 
 progress, 282, 731, 
 
 to promote, 658. 
 
 forward, 707. 
 
 iTicre(wp, 35. 
 
 Ie7id, 787. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 Advancement, 
 
 progi'ess, 283, 
 
 prOTno(io7t, 658. 
 Advances (to make), 
 
 892. 
 Advanced guard, 234. 
 
 Advancing, 282. 
 Advantage, 
 
 g'at'w, 618. 
 
 uri&'ii/, 644. 
 
 goodness, 648. 
 
 superiority, 33, 
 
 ineguafit^, 26. 
 
 yuccesj, 705, 731. 
 Advantageous, 
 
 useful, 644. 
 
 g-Dorf, 648. 
 
 sainful, 810. 
 Advent, 
 
 arriuoi, 292. 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 futurity, 121. 
 Adventitious, 
 
 extrinsic, 6. 
 
 c(WMai, 156, 621. 
 Adventure, 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 chance, 156, 621. 
 
 pursuit, G22. 
 
 triaZ, 675. 
 
 danger, 665. 
 
 history, 594. 
 Adventurous, 
 
 courageous, 861. 
 
 dangerous, 665. 
 Adversary, 710. 
 Adverse, 
 
 Imposed, 708. 
 
 disliking, 867. 
 
 unprofrperous, 735. 
 Adversity, 735, 830, 
 Advert, 457. 
 Advertency, 457. 
 Advertise, 531. 
 Advertisement, 531. 
 Advice, 
 
 eou7Lse2, 695. 
 
 notice, 527, 
 
 Ttcic^, 532. 
 Advisable, 546. 
 Advise, 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 counsel, 695. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 Advised, 
 
 woiuiitory, GOO, 
 
 predetermined, 611. 
 Adviser, 
 
 eoujueUor, 695. 
 
 teacAer, 540, 
 Advocate, 
 
 counsellor, 968. 
 Advocate, 
 
 to vuidieate, 937. 
 
 Savior, 976. 
 ^gis, 717. 
 Aerial, 
 
 aeriform, 334, 338. 
 
 elevated, 206. 
 Aerie, 189. 
 Aeriform, 334, 33a 
 Aerology, 338. 
 Aeronaut, 369. 
 Aeronautics, 267. 
 Aerostatic, 273. 
 Aerostatics, 267, 334. 
 
 Aerostation, 267. 
 Esthetic, 
 
 taste, 85a 
 Afar, 196. 
 Affability, 
 
 humilUy, 879. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 Affable, 
 
 courteous, 874. 
 
 humble, 879. 
 Affair, 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 tuptc, 454, 
 
 b<Utlc, 720, 
 
 action, 680. 
 Affect, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 Zenti to, 176. 
 
 toMcA, 824, 
 Affectation, 
 
 pretension, 855. 
 
 tn style, 577. 
 Affected, 851, 855, 
 
 Affectedness, 655. 
 Affection, 
 
 state of soul, SSiO, 
 821. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Affectionate, 897. 
 Affectionateness, 897 
 Affiance, 
 
 trust, 858. 
 
 promise, 768. 
 Affianced, 897. 
 Affidavit, 
 
 evidence, 467 
 
 record, 551. 
 Affiliate, 
 
 to connect, 9* 
 Affiliated, 9. 
 Affiliation, 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 Ariniired, II. 
 Affinity, 9, 17. 
 Affirm, 
 
 assert, 535, 
 
 confirm, 488. 
 Affirmatively, 488. 
 Affix, 
 
 to join, 43, 
 
 add, 37. 
 
 sequel, 39. 
 
 precede, 69. 
 Afflation, 349. 
 Afflict, 830. 
 Afflicted, 828. 
 Affliction, 619, 828. 
 Afflictive, 830. 
 Affluence, 80a 
 Affluent, 348,803. 
 AiHux, i}36. 
 Affluxion, 286. 
 Afford, 
 
 supply, 134, 784. 
 
 weaUA, 803. 
 
 accrue, 810, 829. 
 AffVay, 720. 
 Affriglit, 860. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 277 
 
 Affront, 
 
 insidtj 900. 
 
 molest, 830. 
 
 iU turn, 907. 
 Affuse, 337. 
 Affusion, 337. 
 Afield, 186. 
 Afire, 3^. 
 Afloat, 
 
 at sea, ) ^n 
 
 on sliipboard, ) 
 
 unstable, 149. 
 
 piiilic, 531. 
 Afoot, 635. 
 
 in prqiarationf 673. 
 Afore, 116. 
 Aforesaid, 104. 
 Afraid, 860. 
 Afresh, 
 
 new, 133. 
 
 repeated, 104. 
 
 frequent^ 136. 
 Aft, 235. 
 After, 
 
 itL order, 63. 
 
 171 time, 117. 
 
 dorsal, 335. 
 Afterage, 124. 
 After ail, 469. 
 Afterclap, 509. 
 AftercGurse, 626. 
 Afterlife, 121. 
 Aftergame, 626. 
 Afternoon, 196. 
 Afterpart, 65. 
 Afterpiece, 65, 599. 
 Aftertaste, 390. 
 Afterthought, 65, 451, 
 
 607. 
 Aftertime, 121. 
 Afterwards, 117. 
 Again, 
 
 repeated, 104. 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 Against, 
 
 physical opposition^ 
 179. 
 
 voluntary opposi- 
 tion, 708. 
 
 antepositian, 237. 
 
 provision, 673. 
 Agape, 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 
 curiosity, 455. 
 Age, 
 
 period,. 108, 
 
 adoanced life, l5iA, 
 198. 
 Aged, 128. 
 Agency, 
 
 physical, 170. 
 
 instrumentalUy, 157, 
 - 631, 755. 
 
 direction, 693. 
 
 use, 677. 
 Agent, 
 
 pitysical, 153, 164- 
 
 voluntary, 690. 
 
 consignee, 758, 769. 
 Agent^^lup, 755. 
 
 Agglomerate, 72. 
 
 Agglomeration, 72, 
 Agglutinate, 46. 
 Agglutination, 46. 
 Aggrandize, 
 
 in degree, 35. 
 
 in buUc, 194. 
 
 honor, 873. 
 A ggrandizement, 
 
 degree, 35. 
 
 distinction, 873. 
 
 enlargement, 194. 
 Aggravate, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 vehemence, 173. 
 
 distress, 8^5, 
 
 render worse, 659. 
 
 exasperate, 900. 
 
 exaggerate, 549. 
 Aggravated, j ™, 
 Aggravating, ( °^' 
 Aggravation, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 (Kstrcs.?, 835, 
 Aggregate, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 Aggregation, 46, 72. 
 Aggression, 716. 
 Aggressive, 716, 
 Aggressor, 716. 
 Aggneve, 
 
 distress, 830, 
 
 injure, 649. 
 Aghast, 
 
 wi£/i wonder, 870. 
 
 with fear, 860. 
 
 disaj/pointed, 509. 
 Agile, 
 
 jajiflt, 274. 
 
 active, 682. 
 Agility, 
 
 sa»/(ftfijs, 274. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Agitate, 
 
 motion, 315. 
 
 activity, 683. 
 
 £o o^cf f^e mind, 
 821. 
 
 fo excite, 824. 
 
 inquire, 461, 
 
 reason, AIQ. 
 Agitated, 315,835. 
 Agitation, 
 
 hurry, 315. 
 
 excitement, 824, 825. 
 Ago, 122. 
 Agog, 
 
 wonder, 870 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Agonize, 378, 830. 
 Agonizing, 378. 
 Agony, 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 TTienbi;, 828. 
 Agrarian, 371. 
 Agree, 
 
 aecorti, 23. 
 
 coTWwr, 178. 
 
 asien(, 488. 
 
 consent, 763. 
 
 24 
 
 Agree, 
 
 comcord, 714. 
 Agreeable, 488, 829. 
 
 Agreeably f 
 
 conformably, Si, 82. 
 Agreement, 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 accord, 714. 
 
 union, 178. 
 
 consent, 762. 
 Agrestic, 371, 
 Agricultural, 371, 
 Agriculture, 371. 
 Agriculturist, 371. 
 Aground, 
 
 stranded, 365, 704. 
 
 /aiiiire, 732. 
 Aguish, 383. 
 Ahead, 
 
 wi fi-ont, 62, 234, 
 380. 
 
 (go), activity, 283. 
 
 2o improve, 658. 
 Aid, 
 
 (0 fteZp, 707, 713. 
 
 chanty, 906. 
 
 means, 632. 
 Aid'de-camp, 
 
 auxdiary, 711, 745. 
 
 (#cer, 745, 
 Aiding, 707. 
 Aidless, 160. 
 Aigulet, 847, 
 Ail, 
 
 sick, G55. 
 
 in pain, 838. 
 Ailing, 838. 
 Ailment, 655. 
 Aim, 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 purpose, 620. 
 Aimless, 621. 
 Air, 
 
 ^ajr,334. 
 
 atmospheric, 338. 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 £U7U!, 415. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 imsuistautial, 4. 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 
 affectation, 855. 
 Air-bnlluon, 373. 
 Air-built, 515. 
 Air-drawn, 515. 
 Airiness, ^, 
 Airing, 266. 
 Air-pipe, 351, 
 Air-tight, 261. 
 Air-tube, 350. 
 Airy, 
 
 atmospheric, 330, 
 338. 
 
 gay, 836, 
 
 aerial, 334. 
 Aisle, 
 
 passage, 260. 
 
 m a diurch, 1000. 
 Ajutage, 350. 
 
 Ajutage, 
 
 j)2/)e, 350. 
 
 opening, 360. 
 Akimbo (to stejid), 
 
 715, 
 Akimbo, 
 
 angular, 244. 
 Akin, 11. 
 
 Alabaster color, 430. 
 Alacrity, 
 
 activity, 683. 
 
 cheerfulness, 836, 
 Alarm, 
 
 /eur, 860. 
 
 notice of danger, 
 669. 
 
 signal, 550. 
 
 threatening, 665. 
 Alarmed, 860. 
 Alarming, 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 tlireatening, 665. 
 Alarum, 669. 
 Albeit, 179. 
 Album, 
 
 book, 593. 
 
 compendium, 596. 
 Albumen, 353. 
 Albuminous, 352. 
 Alcade, (or alcaid,) 
 
 745. 
 Alchemy, 144. 
 Alcoran, 986. 
 Alcove, 
 
 cave, 353. 
 
 dweUing, 189. 
 Alderman, 745, 
 Alembic, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 laboratory, 691 
 Aler^, 
 
 watchful, 459, 
 Alertness, 682. 
 Alexandrine, 20C. 
 Algebra, 85. 
 Algorithm, 85. 
 Aiias, 565. 
 Alien, 
 
 irrelevant, 10. 
 
 foreign, 57. 
 Alienate, 
 
 transfer, 783, 
 
 estrange, 889. 
 
 5e£ against, 898. 
 Alienation, (menti ,) 
 503. 
 
 enmity, 889. 
 
 Aaee, 898. 
 Alight, 
 
 ^cend, 306. 
 
 £tt?p, 365. 
 
 arrive, Q92. 
 Alike, 17. 
 Aliment, 
 
 /Horf, 298, 707. 
 
 materials, 635. 
 Alimentary, 398. 
 Alimentation, 707 
 Alimony, 810. 
 
278 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Alimony, 
 
 dowry^ 810. 
 
 provision^ 803. 
 Vliquot, 51. 
 .Vlive, 
 
 living, 359, 457. 
 
 active^ 682. 
 All, 
 
 ■whole, 50. 
 
 complete^ 53. 
 Allay, 
 
 moderate^ 174. 
 
 repress excUemmt. 
 836, 834. 
 Allaying, 174. 
 Altectation, 615. 
 Allege, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 Allegation, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 ]i2ea, 617. 
 Allegiance, 743, 936. 
 Allegorical, 464, 521. 
 Allegorize, 531. 
 Allegory, 464, 531. 
 Alleviate, 
 
 moderate, 174, 
 
 allay, 836. 
 
 relieve, 834. 
 Alleviation, 834. 
 Alley, 
 
 passage, 360. 
 
 way, 637. 
 
 court, 189. 
 Alliance, 
 
 reJaeion, 9. 
 
 kindred, II. 
 
 physical coopera- 
 tion, 178. 
 
 vofuiitor^ coopera- 
 tion, 709. 
 
 MnioTi, 714. 
 Allied, 
 
 o/n'n, 11. 
 
 like, 17. 
 
 in eoKCcr(, 709. 
 
 harmonious, 714. 
 Alligation, 43. 
 Alliteration, 17. 
 Allocution', 586. 
 Allodial, 780. 
 Allot, 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 distribute, 786. 
 Allotment, 
 
 arrangement, GO. 
 
 distribuiiony 786. 
 Allow, 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 a«sc»£, 488. 
 
 Qt^TRie, 539. 
 
 concede, 467. 
 
 f-irc, 784. 
 Lscount, 813. 
 «2^£, 786. 
 
 Say, 809. 
 owable, 934. 
 
 Allowance, 
 
 qualification, 469. 
 
 cfo^e, 640. 
 
 permission, 760. 
 
 expenditure, 8U9. 
 
 discount, 813. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 Alloy, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 debase, 659. 
 Allude, 
 
 mean, 516. 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 
 rc/er io, 521. 
 
 inform, 527. 
 Allure, 615, 865. 
 Allurement, 
 
 desire, 865, 
 
 7/i0five, 615. 
 Allusion, 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 reference, 531 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 Allusive, 9, 521. 
 Alluvial, 344. 
 Alluvium, 
 
 deposit, 40. 
 
 soif, 653. 
 Ally, 711. 
 Almanac, 114, 551. 
 Almighty Cthe), 976. 
 Almoner, 996. 
 Almost, 33. 
 Alms, 784. 
 
 Almsgiving, 784, 906. 
 Aloft, 306. 
 Alone, 87. 
 Along, 300. 
 Alongside, 197, 216, 
 
 236. 
 Along with, 
 
 togetJier, 37, 43, 88. 
 
 by means of, 631. 
 Aloof, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 
 high, 306. 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 Aloud, 404. 
 Alphabet, 561. 
 Alpine, 206. 
 Alps, 206. 
 Already, 
 
 antecedently, 116. 
 
 even now, 118. 
 
 vast time, 132. 
 Also, 37. 
 Altar, 
 
 marriage, 903, 
 
 cAitrcA, 1000. 
 Alter, 
 
 change, 140. 
 Alterable, 149. 
 Alteration, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 variotion, 30. 
 Altercation, 713. 
 Altered, 
 
 changed, 140. 
 Alternate, 
 
 reciprocal, 13. 
 
 Alternate, 
 
 sequence, 63. 
 
 periodic, 138. 
 
 discontinuous, 70. 
 Alternating, 138, 149. 
 Alternation, 63. 
 
 revision, 145. 
 
 change, 149. 
 Alternative, 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 Altemativeness, 138. 
 Altemity, 138 
 Although, 
 
 counteraction, 179. 
 
 qualification, 469. 
 
 opposition, 708. 
 
 coiintercBtdencCj468. 
 Altitude, 306. 
 Alto, 413. 
 Altogether, 
 
 collectively, 50. 
 
 entirely, 31. 
 Always, 112. 
 Amain, 684, 
 Amalgam, 
 
 nuxture, 41. 
 
 compound., 48. 
 Amalgamare, 41, 48. 
 Amanuensis, 590. 
 Amass, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 to collect, 72. 
 Amateur, 8.50, 865. 
 Amatory, 897. 
 Amaze, i 
 
 Afnazed, J„- 
 Amazement, f *""" 
 Amazing, J 
 Amazingly, 31. 
 Ambassador, 534,758. 
 Amber color, 436. 
 Ambidexter, 
 
 clever, 698- 
 
 riffht and left, 238. 
 Ambidextral, 238. 
 Ambient, 327. 
 Ambiguity, 
 
 uncertainty, 474, 
 475. 
 
 obscurity, 571. 
 
 unintelligibility, 519, 
 Ambiguous, 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 
 obscure, 571. 
 
 unintelligible, 519, 
 
 doub^tl, 520. 
 Ambit, 230. 
 Ambition, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 tTUen^'on, 620. 
 Ambitious, 865. 
 Amble, 
 
 pace, 266. 
 
 fiect, 274. 
 Am bo, 
 
 pit/pitj 1000. * 
 Ambrosia, 394. 
 Ambrosial, 394. 
 Ambulation, 366. 
 
 Ambulatory, 266, 
 Ambuscade, 530. 
 Ambush, 530. 
 Ameliorate, 658. 
 Amelioration, 658. 
 Amen, 468. 
 Amenable, 926. 
 Amend, 658. 
 Amendment, 658. 
 Amends, 
 
 compensation, 30. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 atonement, ^^ 
 Amenity, 894. 
 Amerce, 974. 
 Amercement, 974. 
 Amethyst, 437. 
 Amiable, 897, 906. 
 Amiability, 
 
 suavity, 894. 
 
 benevolence, 906. 
 Amicable, 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 assisting, 707. 
 Amicalileness, 888. 
 Amicably, 888. 
 Amidst, 41,238. 
 Amiss, 619, 647. 
 Amity, 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 
 concord, 714. 
 
 peace, 721. 
 Ammunition, 
 
 materials, 635. 
 
 warlike, 727. 
 Amnesty, 918. 
 Among, 41,328. 
 Amorous, 897. 
 Amorphisiii, 241. 
 Amorphous, 
 
 formless, 241. 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 Amount, 
 
 quantity, 35. 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 sumof7noney, 800 
 Amour, 897. 
 Amphibious, 83. 
 Amphitheatre, 
 
 arena, 738. 
 
 prospect, 441. 
 Amphora, 191. 
 Ample, 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 copious, 639. 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 broad, 203. 
 
 spacious, 181. 
 Ampleness, 639. 
 Amplification, 
 
 dilation, 194. 
 
 space, 180. 
 Amplify, 
 
 enlarge, 35. 
 
 di7(Ue, 194. 
 
 exaggerate, 54a 
 Amplitude, 
 
 «ie, 25, 192. 
 
 dreadtA, 2U2. 
 Amputate, 38. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 279 
 
 Amputation, 38. 
 Amulet, 993. 
 Amuse, 840. 
 Amused, 840. 
 Amusing, 840, 
 Amusement, 
 
 sport, 840. 
 
 mirtJi, 836. 
 Anachronism, 115. 
 Anacreontic, 597. 
 Ana{;lyph, 554. 
 Anagram, 461, 849. 
 Analogical, ) yj 
 Analogous, j 
 Analogy, 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 similar Uijf 17, 
 Analysis, 
 
 decomposition, 49. 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 
 algebra, 85. 
 Analytic, 461. 
 Analyze, 
 
 decompose, 49, 
 
 to parsBt 567. 
 
 search, 461. 
 
 inquiry, 461, 
 Anamorphosis, 
 
 optical, 443. 
 
 jnisrepreaetUxiiMm, 
 555, 
 Anarchical, 738. 
 Anarchist, 913. 
 Anarchy, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 social, 738. 
 Anathema, 908. 
 Anatomic, 2!2B. 
 Anatomize, 
 
 dissect, 44. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Anatomy, 
 
 dissection, 44, 367. 
 
 skeleton, 339. 
 
 inquiry, 461. 
 Ancestor ^ jgg jgp 
 Ancestral, > .^sj iga 
 Ancestry, > *^' ^^' 
 Anchor, 
 
 safeguard, 666. 
 
 Aope, 858, 
 Anchor (to), 186. 
 Anchorage, 
 
 roadstead, 189, 365. 
 Anchoret, 955. 
 Ancient, 
 
 oM, 134. 
 Anciently, 123. 
 Ancillary, 707, 631, 
 
 37. 
 Anecdote, 594. 
 Anecdotical, 594^ 
 Anew, 104, 123, 36. 
 Angel, 
 
 supernatural being, 
 977. 
 
 guardian, 912, 
 
 object of love, 948. 
 Angelic, 944. 
 Anger, 900. 
 
 Angle, S44, 182. 
 Angle fto), 622, 
 Anguilliform, 
 
 najToiD, 203. 
 
 serperttine, 248. 
 Anguish, 
 
 physical, 378, 383. 
 
 moral, 828. 
 Angular, ) g^. 
 Angtilarness, ) 
 Angularity, 244. 
 Anhelation, G88. 
 Anile, 128. 
 Anility, 128. 
 Animadvert, 
 
 reprehend, 932. 
 
 consider, 451. 
 Animal, 366, 364. 
 Animal cries, 412. 
 Animal life, 364. 
 Animal physiology, 
 
 367. 
 Animalcule, 
 
 minute, 193, 366. 
 Animalism, 
 
 sensuality, 954. 
 Animality, 364. 
 Animalization, 364. 
 Animate, 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 stimulate, 615. 
 Animation, 
 
 life, 359. 
 
 animality, 364. 
 
 excitation, 824. 
 Animasity, 
 
 enmity, 889, 900. 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Annalist, 553, 115. 
 Annals, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 history, 114. 
 
 account, 551. 
 Annex, 
 
 add, 37. 
 
 join, 43. 
 Annexation, 
 
 addition, 37. 
 Annexment, 43. 
 Aimrhilate, 
 
 extinguish, 2, 
 
 destroy, IGU, 
 Annihilated, 2. 
 Annihilation, 
 
 destiniction, 2. 
 Annihilator, 165. 
 Anniversary, 138. 
 Annotation, 
 
 note, 550. 
 
 glossary, 522. 
 Annotator, 524. 
 Announce, 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 jiredict, 511. 
 
 a^5Cr£, 535. 
 Announcement, 
 
 information, 527. 
 
 prediction, 511. 
 
 Announcement, 
 
 programme, 510, 
 Annoy, 830. 
 
 erowjie, 649. 
 Annoyance, 
 
 ;)ai7i, 828, 830. 
 
 «ji7, 619. 
 Annoying, 830. 
 Annual, 
 
 ^ear, 108. 
 
 periodic, 138, 367. 
 Annuity, 803, 810. 
 Annul, 756. 
 Annular, 247. 
 Annulet, 247. 
 Annulment, 756, 
 Annunciate, 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 Annunciation, 
 
 information, 527. 
 Anodyne, 662, 174, 
 
 834. 
 Anoint, 
 
 coat, SSi3. 
 
 oil, 355. 
 Anointed, 976. 
 Anointment, 355. 
 Anomalistic, 83. 
 Anomalous, 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 
 disordered, 59. 
 Anomaly, 
 
 irrcgalarity, 83. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Anon, 
 
 ere long, 132, 
 
 shortly. 111. 
 
 At/ ajid by, 121. 
 Anonymous, 565. 
 Another, 15. 
 Answer, 
 
 to an inquiry, 462. 
 
 reply, 587, 468. 
 
 to succeed, 731. 
 Answer for, 768. 
 Answer to, 
 
 correspond, 9. 
 Answerable, 926. 
 Ant, 690. 
 Antagonism, 
 
 difference, 14. 
 
 voluntary, 708. 
 
 physical, 179. 
 Antagonist, 710. 
 Antagonistic, 14, 708. 
 Antagonize, 14, 708, 
 
 179. 
 Antarctic, 237. 
 Antecedence, 
 
 in order, 62. 
 
 171 time, 116. 
 Antecedent, 65, 62, 
 
 116. 
 Antechamber, 191. 
 Antedate, 115. 
 Antediluvian, 124, 
 
 128. 
 Antelope, 974. 
 Antepositlon, 237. 
 
 Anterior, 
 
 m order, 62. 
 
 in time, 116. 
 
 in place, 234. 
 AnteriorUy, 
 
 in order, 62. 
 
 in time, 116. 
 
 in place, 234. 
 Anteroom, 191. 
 Ante vert, 706. 
 Anthem, 990. 
 Anthology, 
 
 poem, 597. 
 
 collection, 596. 
 Anthropology, 373. 
 Antic, 856. 
 Antichronism, 
 
 false time, 115. 
 Anticipate, 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 future, 121. 
 
 anachronism^ 115. 
 
 expe(^, 507. 
 
 foresee, 510. 
 
 prepare^ 673. 
 Anticipation, 
 
 future, 121. 
 
 ezpeceatttm, 507. 
 
 foresight, 510. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 early, 132, 
 Anticipatory, 132. 
 Anti-climax, 
 
 <;epeA, 308. 
 
 batiios, 856. 
 Anti-clinal, 917. 
 Antidote, 669. 
 Anti-logarithm, 84. 
 Antilogy, 477. 
 Anti-parallel, 217. 
 Antipathy, 867, 898. 
 Antipodal, 237. 
 Antiphon, 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Antiphrasia, 565, 566. 
 Antipodes, 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 antcposition, 937. 
 
 difference, 14. 
 
 depth, 908. 
 Antique, 124. 
 Antiquated, 851. 
 Antiquity, 192, 194, 
 
 198. 
 Antithesis, 
 
 contrast, 14. 
 
 style, 574. 
 Antithetic, 574. 
 Antitype, 90. 
 Anvil (on the), 
 
 plan, 696. 
 
 preparing, 673. 
 Anxiety, 
 
 pain, 828. 
 
 /far, 869. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Aorist, 
 
 indefinitu timCf 119, 
 109. 
 
280 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Aoristic, 119. 
 
 Apace, 
 swift, 974. 
 ahoH time^ 111. 
 earhj, 132. 
 Apart, 
 distance, 196. 
 singleness^ 87. 
 disjunction, 44. 
 Apitrtrnent, 191. 
 Apathetic, 376, 82a 
 Apatliy, 
 
 physical, 376. 
 
 moral, 833. 
 Ape, 19. 
 Apertion, ) „„ 
 Aperture, ! '^^"• 
 Apex, 210. 
 Aphelion, 196. 
 Aphony, 581. 
 Aphorism, 496. 
 Aphoristic, 496. 
 Apiece, 79. 
 Apocalypse, 985. 
 Apocrypha, 985. 
 Apochiyphal, 475. 
 Apollo, 
 
 music, 415. 
 Apologize, 950. 
 Apologue, 594, 521. 
 Apology, 
 
 penitence, 950. 
 
 vindication, 937. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 excuse, 617. 
 Apoplexy, 160. 
 Apostasy, 
 
 palinody, 607. 
 
 diskinunr, 940. 
 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 Apostate, 911, 607. 
 Apostatize, 607. 
 Apostle, 985. 
 Apostolic, 985. 
 Apostrophe, 
 
 address, 586, 589. 
 Apostrophize, 589. 
 Apothegm, 496. 
 Apotheosis, 991. 
 
 heaven, 981. 
 Appall, 860. 
 Appalled, 860. 
 Appalling, 830. 
 Apparatus, 633. 
 Apparel, 235. 
 Apparent. 446, 525. 
 Apparently, 448. 
 Apparition, 
 
 ghost, 980. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 Ap))each, 938. 
 Appeal, 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 address, 586. 
 Appear, 
 
 come into being, 1, 
 448. 
 
 come to light, 525. 
 
 come into vieio, 44G. 
 Appear for, 759. 
 
 Appearance, 
 
 sight, 448, 446. 
 
 probability, 472. 
 Appease, 
 
 physically, 174. 
 
 morally, 826. 
 Appellant, ^24, 967 
 Appellation, 564. 
 Appellative, 564. 
 Append, 37. 
 Appendage, 39. 
 Appendix, 65. 
 Appertain, 
 
 belong, 777. 
 
 related to, 9. 
 
 right, i^a. 
 Appetence, 865. 
 Appetite, 865. 
 Applaud, 931. 
 Apple-green, 435. 
 Apple of discord, 
 
 713. 
 Appliances, 632. 
 Applicable, 
 
 to use, 644. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 
 relative, S3. 
 Applicableness, 
 
 use, 644. 
 
 expedience, 646. 
 Applicant, 767. 
 Applied, 
 
 used, 677. 
 Apply, 
 
 ^e mind, 457. 
 Apply to, 765. 
 Application, 
 
 use, %11. 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 study, 457. 
 Appoint, 741, 755. 
 Appointment, 
 
 interview, 892. 
 
 resource, 632. 
 
 eommajid, 741. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 Apportion, 
 
 aUot, 786. 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 portion, 51. 
 Apportioning, 786. 
 Apportioinnent, 
 
 aUotment, 786. 
 
 arraagentent, 60. 
 Apposite, 
 
 agreeing, 23. 
 
 relatioe, 9. 
 Apposition, 
 
 closeness, 199. 
 A ppraise, 
 
 value, 813. 
 
 estimhtc, 466. 
 ^ ppraisement, 
 
 uaZue, 813. 
 
 esiimnfion, 466. 
 ^ ppreciatG, 
 
 mea^itrc, 466. 
 
 taste, 850. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 approve, 931. 
 
 Appreciation; 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 approval, 931 
 Apprehend, 
 know, 490. 
 believe, 484. 
 
 /car, 860. 
 
 seize, 9J9. 
 
 Apprehension, 
 
 /e.'/r, 860. 
 deZie/, 484. 
 Apprenticeship, 
 
 learning, 539. 
 
 training, 673. 
 Apprise, 527. 
 Approach, 
 
 miive, 286. 
 
 nearness, 197. 
 
 j'oin, 43. 
 
 ya(A, 627. 
 - of time, 121. 
 Approbation, 931. 
 Approbinquation, 
 
 286, 197. 
 Appropriate, 
 
 jEe, 23, 646. 
 
 to assign, 786. 
 
 to tofee, 789. 
 
 to steoZ, 791. 
 Appropriation, 
 
 stealing, 791. 
 
 expedience, 646. 
 Approve, 
 
 commm(2, 931. 
 
 corroJorato, 467, 17. 
 Approval, 
 
 corroboration, 467. 
 Approximate, 
 
 approach, 286. 
 
 nearness, 197. 
 
 m mathematics, 85 
 
 resemble, 17. 
 
 related to, 9. 
 Approximated, 9. 
 Approximating, 17. 
 Approximation, 
 
 nearness, 197. 
 
 reteeioji, 9. 
 
 approach, 286- 
 Approximative, 9, 
 
 386. 
 Appulse, 
 
 convergence, 290. 
 
 collision, 276. 
 Appurtenance, 
 
 jjarf, 51. 
 
 compojient, 56. 
 Apricot, 
 
 co/»r, 439. 
 Apron, 666, 225. 
 Apt, 
 
 consonant, 33. 
 
 cZ'-iJfr, 698. 
 
 doc(7e, 539. 
 
 wiHuiiT, 602. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 
 teiidenaj, 176. 
 
 intfiMio-cTit, 498. 
 Aptitude, 
 
 t7i£e£/io-Giice, 498. 
 
 Aptness, 
 
 cleverness, 698. 
 docility, 539. 
 expediency, 646. 
 tendency, 176. 
 Aquatic, 337. 
 Aquatint, 558. 
 Aqueduct, 350. 
 Aqueous, 337. 
 Aquiline, 244. 
 Arabesque, 847. 
 Arable, 371. 
 Arbiter, 
 
 judge, 967, 482. 
 adviser, 695. 
 Arbitrament, 
 
 sentence, 969. 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 
 cAozce, 609. 
 Arbitrariness, 964. 
 Arbitrary, 
 
 without law, 964. 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 
 without relation, 10 
 Arbitrate, 
 
 jnediate, 734. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 coT^entn, 069. 
 Arbitration, 734. 
 Arbitrator, 
 
 jud^e, 480. 
 
 adviser, 695. 
 Arbor, 189,215. 
 Arborescence, 205, 
 
 256, 242. 
 Arborescent, 256, 249 
 Arboriculture, 371. 
 Arborifonn, 256. 
 Arc, 245. 
 Arcade, 189, 260. 
 Arch, 
 
 curve, 945. 
 
 ^reat, 31. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 ArchiEology, 1^ 
 Archaism, 33. 
 Archangel, 977. 
 Archbishop, 996. 
 Archbishopric, 995. 
 Archdeacon, 996. 
 Arched, 250. 
 Archetype, 92. 
 Archfiend, 97& 
 Architect, 
 
 constructor, 164. 
 
 agent, 690. 
 Architecture, 
 
 constT^ction, 161. 
 
 fabric, 329. 
 Arrhive, 551. 
 Archness, 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 cleverness, 498. 
 
 intelUgenee, 45Ql 
 Arch-traitor, 941. 
 Arctic, 237, 383. 
 Arcuate, 245. 
 Arcuation, 245. 
 Ardent, 
 
 fiery, 382, 515. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 2S1 
 
 Ardent, 
 
 feelingy 821. 
 
 intimate^ 888. 
 
 amatoinfy 897. 
 
 expectantf 507. 
 Ardor, 
 
 heatj 383. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 Arduous, 704. 
 Area, 181. 
 Arefaction, 340. 
 Arena, 
 
 field, 181, 728. 
 
 workshop^ 691. 
 
 vunoir, 441. 
 Areometer, 
 
 density, 331.> 
 
 measure, 466. 
 Areopagus, 696. 
 Argent, 4^0. 
 Argillaceous, 334. 
 Argue, 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 indicate, 550. 
 Argument, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 topic, 4^. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 Argumentation, 476. 
 Argumentative, 476. 
 Argus-eyed, 
 
 w^'^C) 441. 
 
 vigUant, 459. 
 Argute, 498. 
 Arianism, 984. 
 Arid, 169,340. 
 Aridity, 340. 
 Aright, 618, 698. 
 Arise, 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 mountf 305. 
 
 appear, 4A6. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 proceed from, 154. 
 
 exist, 1. 
 Aristocracy, 
 
 power, 737. 
 
 jwbitity, 875. 
 Aristocratic, 
 
 powerful, 737. 
 
 noble, 875. 
 Arithmetic, 85. 
 Arm, 
 
 instrument, 266,633. 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 to 2»-ovt(fe, 637. 
 
 to prepare^ 673. 
 Arm, 
 
 o/£Ae«ea, 343. 
 Armada, 273. 
 Armament, 727. 
 Armature, 727, 
 Armed, 717. 
 Aruitgerant, 796. 
 Armigerous, 722. 
 Armistice, ,733. 
 Armless, 158, 
 Armlet, 343. 
 Arjporial, 550. 
 
 Armory, 633, 727. 
 Armor, 727. 
 Arm's length, 196. 
 Arms, 
 
 blazon, 550. 
 
 acutckeon, 877. 
 
 war, 722. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 (See Arm.) 
 Army, 
 
 troops, 726. 
 
 multitude, 103. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 Aroma, 4U0. 
 Aromatic, 400. 
 Around, 227. 
 Arouse, 15, 824. 
 Arraign, 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 
 indite, 969. 
 Avaignment, 
 
 accusation, 938. 
 
 nitficCment, 969. 
 Arrange, 
 
 order, 58, 60. 
 
 plan, 636. 
 
 Ed prepare, 673. 
 
 to settle, 723, 
 Arrangement, 
 
 or(2er, 58, 60. 
 
 preparation, C73. 
 
 reconciliation, 723. 
 
 payment, 807. 
 Arrant, 31. 
 Array, 
 
 orrfer, 58, 
 
 series, GQ. 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Arrears, 806. 
 Arrest, 
 
 5f0p, 265. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 
 commit, 969. 
 Arrive, 
 
 reacA, 292. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 conclude, 480. 
 
 complete, 729. 
 Arrival, 392. 
 Arriving, 292. 
 Arrogance, 
 
 severity, 739. 
 
 prirfe, 878. 
 
 iTisofence, 885. 
 Arrogant, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 scoere, 739. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 Arrogate, 
 
 tuaume, 885. 
 
 claim, 934. 
 Arrow, 
 
 sw/yj, 274. 
 
 mwMie, 284. * 
 
 ariHs, 727. 
 Arsenal, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 military, 737. 
 
 24* 
 
 Arson, 384. 
 Art, 
 
 £fti72, 698. 
 
 cunning, 703. 
 
 deciption, 545. 
 
 representation, 554. 
 Artery, 350. 
 Artful, 
 
 cunning, 7(^ 
 
 deceitf^, 544. 
 Artfulness, 702. 
 Article, 
 
 thing, 3t 
 
 goods, 798. 
 
 j>ari, 51. 
 
 conditions, 770. 
 
 frooft, 593. 
 Articles, 
 
 creed, 983. 
 Articulate, 580, 
 Articulation, 
 
 speech, 580. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 Artitice, 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 jflizji, 636. 
 
 deception, 545. 
 Artificer, 690. 
 Artificial, 
 
 ingrafted, 60. 
 
 cwnnin^, 703. 
 
 fictitious, 544. 
 
 5(yZe, 579. 
 Artificiality, 709. 
 Artificialness, 702. 
 Artillery, 
 
 arTTis, 727. 
 
 corps o/, 726. 
 
 explosion, 404. 
 Artilleryman, 726. 
 Artisan, 690. 
 Artist, 
 
 contriver, 636. 
 
 painter, ^c, 559. 
 
 agent, 690, 
 Artistical, 
 
 «A:i{/uZ, 698, 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 mttaCtve, 554. 
 Artless, 
 
 natural, 703. 
 
 veracious, 543. 
 Artlessness, 
 
 natural, 703. 
 
 veracity, 543. 
 As, 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Ascend, 305. 
 Ascendency, 
 
 power, 157, 175. 
 
 agency, 170. 
 
 success, 731. 
 Ascension, 
 
 rwe, 305. 
 Ascent, 
 
 riae, 305. 
 
 acclivity, 317. 
 
 g-/o/T/, 873. 
 Ascertain, 480 
 Ascetic, 955. 
 
 Asceticism, 955. 
 Ascetitiuus, 
 
 intrinsic, 6. 
 
 additional, 37. 
 
 supplementary, 53. 
 Ascribe, 155. 
 Ashamed, 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 modest, 881. 
 Ash color, 433. 
 Ashes, 
 
 residue, 40. 
 
 corpse, 362. 
 Ashore, 342. 
 Ashy, 429. 
 Aside, 
 
 laterally, 336. 
 
 privately, 528. 
 
 soliloquy, 589. 
 
 (to put), reZtnouMA, 
 624. 
 
 dwuje, 678. 
 Asinine, 499, 
 Ask, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 as price, 81% 
 
 supplicate, 990. 
 Askance, 317. 
 Askew, 
 
 oblique, 317. 
 
 (2tstortef2, 243. 
 Asking, 
 
 inquiry, 461. 
 
 revues*, 765. 
 Aslant, 217. 
 Asleep, 683. 
 Aspect, 
 
 cppearwnce, 448. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 feature, 5. 
 
 stfuution, 183. 
 
 relotion, 9. 
 
 o/t/tou^At, 453. 
 Asperity, 
 
 roughness, 356. 
 
 tartness, 895. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Asperse, 934. 
 Aspirant, 865. 
 Aspiring, 865. 
 Aspiration, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 Aspirate, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 
 speech, 580 
 Aspire, 
 
 7^e, 305. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 project, 620. 
 Ass, 371. 
 Assail, 
 
 attacft, 716, 
 
 pam. 830. 
 Assailant, 
 
 opponent, 710. . 
 
 attacA»!r, 726, 716. 
 AssajiiSin, 36L 165. 
 Assaaslnata. Jol. 
 
282 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Assassination, 361. 
 Assault, 716. 
 Assay, 463. 
 Assemblage, 72. 
 
 resort, 290. 
 Assemble, 7U. 
 Assent, 
 
 agree, 488. 
 
 consent^ 762. 
 Assert, 
 
 ajSrm, 535. 
 
 claim as a righi^Q. 
 Assertion, 
 
 affirmance^ 535. 
 Assess, 
 
 ■measure^ 466» 
 
 ifli, 813. 
 
 judge, 4S0. 
 Assessment, 
 
 measure, 456. 
 
 tax, 812. 
 Assessor, 480. 
 Assets, 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 moneijy 800. 
 Asseverate, 535, 
 Assiduous J 6tJ3. 
 Assign, 
 
 aUWAu£e, 155. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 fl«o(, 786. 
 
 rfut.v, 926. 
 Assignable, 155. 
 Assignation, 8^ 
 Assignment, 
 
 aUotmentj 786. 
 
 commission^ 755. 
 Assimilate, 
 
 resemble, 16, 144, 
 
 imitate, 19. 
 
 agree, 23. 
 Assimilation, 
 
 re.a-em6^7u;e, 17. 
 
 transmutation^ 144. 
 Assist, 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 benefit, 906. 
 Assistance, 
 
 atrf, 707. 
 Assistant, 711. 
 Assize, 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 tribun/U, 966. 
 Associate, 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 unite, 43. 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 friend, 890. 
 
 society, 892 
 Associated, 9 
 Association, 
 
 accornpantmrnC, 88. 
 
 refattoTt, 9. 
 
 religion, 995. 
 
 coUecttofi, 72. 
 
 society, 892. 
 Assort, fiO. 
 Assortment, 
 
 class, 75. 
 
 collection, *^. 
 
 Assortment, 
 
 aUotmeHt, 60. 
 Assuage. 
 
 physiratly, 174. 
 
 morally^ ^6. 
 
 re/ieve, 834. 
 Assuaging, 834. 
 Assuasive, 834. 
 Assume, 
 
 svppose, 514. 
 
 A^e, 85a 
 
 ri^At. 924. 
 
 insolence, 885, 739. 
 
 ;wi(fc, 878. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 a form, 144. 
 Assuming, 885. 
 Assumption, 
 
 Aoj?e, 858. 
 
 pride, 878. 
 
 arrogance, 885, 
 
 conjecture^ 514. 
 
 9wi/{^ca£ton, 469. 
 
 severity, 739. 
 Assurnnce, 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 promise, 76S. 
 
 certainty, 474. 
 
 6ci(p/, 484. 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 
 iTii'oience, 885. 
 Assure, 
 
 to assert, 535. 
 
 to Aope, 858. 
 
 proTnisR, 768. 
 
 persuade, 484. 
 Assured, 
 
 ccrtdfn, 474. 
 Assuredly, 31. 
 Asterisk, 550. 
 Astern, 235. 
 Asteroid, 318. 
 Astonish, 870. 
 Astonishing, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 surprising, 870. 
 Astonishment, 870. 
 Astound, 
 
 surprise, 870. 
 
 exciU, 824. 
 Astounded, 870. 
 Astounding, 870. 
 Astral, 318. 
 Astray, 279. 
 Astringency, 195. 
 Astringent, 195. 
 Astronomer, 318. 
 Astronomy, 318, 
 Astute, 498. 
 Asunder, ^ 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 distant, 196. 
 Asyhnii, 
 
 retreat, 666. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 tR^titHtton, 54. 
 At hand, 197. 
 Atheism, 984, 988. 
 Atheistic, 988. 
 Athlete, 159, 726. 
 
 Athletic, 159. 
 Athwart, 
 
 oblique, 217. 
 
 crossing, 219. 
 
 opposing, 708. 
 Atlas, 554. 
 Atmosphere, 
 
 flir, 338. 
 
 circHinambiencCyi27, 
 Atmospheric, 338. 
 Atom, 
 
 smjill in degT^e, 32. 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Atomic, 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Atone, 952. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 Atonement, 
 
 reUgioofi, 976. 
 
 expmtum, 952. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 restitution, 790, 
 Atony, IGO. 
 Atramentous, 431. 
 Atrocious, 945, 947. 
 Atrocity, 945, 947. 
 Atrophy, 
 
 shniitdng, 195. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 Attach, 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 iouc, 897. 
 
 legal, 969. 
 AttHcliment, 
 
 joinings 43. 
 
 legal, 969. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Attack, 716. 
 Attain, 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 Attainable, 
 
 possible, 470. 
 
 eas7j, 705. 
 Attainder, 971. 
 Attainment, 
 
 learning, 539. 
 
 condemnated, 971. 
 Attemper, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 Attempered, 
 
 affEctional, 620. 
 Attempt, 675. 
 Attend, 
 
 accnnipa».jf, 88. 
 
 /oUow, 281. 
 
 apply Vie mind, 457. 
 
 fee preseTit, 186. 
 
 fD aid, 707. 
 Attendance, 
 
 presence, 186. 
 Attendant, 88, 981, 
 
 746. 
 Attention, 451, 457. 
 Attentive, 467. 
 Attenuate, 
 
 lessen, 36. 
 
 contract, 196. 
 
 Attenuate, 
 
 iiairow, 203. 
 Attenuated, 203. 
 Attenuation, 
 
 contracHan, 19SL 
 
 diminisking, 36. 
 Attest, 
 
 bear testimony, 
 467. 
 
 indicate, 550. 
 
 adjure, 768. 
 Attestation, 
 
 certijEcote, 551. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 Attic, 
 
 garret, 191. 
 
 Ai^A; S0& 
 
 taste, 850. 
 
 style, 57& 
 Attic salt, I «4„ 
 Attic wit, i '^^^ 
 Atticism, 842. 
 Attire, ^5. 
 Attitude, 
 
 pasture, 183, 240. 
 
 circuTRstdTictf, 8. 
 Attorney, 
 
 consi,^7tee, 758, 76& 
 
 171 law, 968. 
 Attract, 
 
 bring towards, 28fiL 
 
 endear, 897. 
 
 allure, 865. 
 
 please, 829. 
 Attracting, 
 
 drawing, 288. 
 
 fascinating, 897. 
 Attraction, 
 
 gravity, 288, 
 
 ntc^iriafion, 865. 
 
 cAarm, K9. 
 
 mntire, 615. 
 Attractive, 
 
 Aeauti/'ut, 845. 
 
 deMrable, 86& 
 
 /oue/y, 897. 
 
 drawing, 288. 
 
 pfcosant, ^9. 
 Attractiveness, 
 
 drawing, 288. 
 
 pleasantness, 829> 
 
 loveliness, 897. 
 
 beauty, 829. 
 Attrahent, 283. 
 Attribute, 157. 
 Attribution, 155. 
 Attrite, 330. 
 Attrition, 331. 
 Attune, 
 ■ mu^-ic, 415. 
 
 prepare, 6731 
 Attuned to, 
 
 AabiCuated, 613. 
 Auburn, 433. 
 Auction, 796. 
 Auctioneer, 797. 
 Audacity, 
 
 coura^xj, 861. 
 
 insolmce, 863, 885 
 
INDEX. 
 
 283 
 
 Audible, 402. 
 Audience, 
 hearings 4 J 8. 
 cn-ivcr?aii(m.j 588 
 Audit, 
 
 accounts^ 811. 
 numcraf.inn^BS, 
 Aiiditiir, 418, 811. 
 Auditory, 418. 
 Auger, 262. 
 Auglit, 51. 
 Augment, 
 to increase^ 35. 
 thiniT added, 39 
 Augmentarion, 
 increase, 35. 
 exparudun., 194. 
 addition, 39 
 Augur, 507, 511. 
 AuKury, 511,512. 
 August, 873. 
 Augustine, 996. 
 Aureate, 436. 
 Auricular, 418. 
 Aurora, 
 Ugkt, 420. 
 dawn, 125. 
 Auscultation, 418. 
 Auspice, 512. 
 Auspices, 175. 
 Auspicious, 
 hopeful, 858. 
 pritsiterous, 734. 
 ezpedUnt, 64(5. 
 opportune, 134. 
 prediction^ 511. 
 Austere, 
 severe, 739. 
 discourteous, 895. 
 ascetic, 955. 
 Austerity, 
 OHceticism, 955. 
 severity, 7.^9. 
 discourtesy, 895. 
 Austr.il, 237. 
 Autiientic, 494. 
 Authenticate, 551. 
 Authentication, 494. 
 Author, 
 producer, 164. 
 toritcr, 590. 
 Authoritative, 
 certain, 474. 
 peremptory, 741. 
 Auth oritati veness, 
 
 ,737. 
 AuthoriQ'^, 
 power J 737. 
 commaTid, 741. 
 W^AZ, 924. 
 permiasum, 760. 
 testimnny, 4.&I, 
 sign, 500- 
 Authorization, 760. 
 Authorize, 
 permit, 760. 
 sanction, 924. 
 Authorized, 
 sanctioned, 924. 
 reostmod^} 514. 
 
 Authorship, 590. 
 Autobiography, 594. 
 Autocracy, 739. 
 Autocrat, 745. 
 Autograph, 
 warranty, 4G7. 
 sigTiature, 550. 
 writinar, 590. 
 Automatic, 601. 
 Autoptical, 446. 
 Autumn, ; ,„- 
 Autumnal, j ^-*'^' 
 Auxiliary, 
 aid, 707. 
 helper, 711. 
 Avail, 
 iwe, 677. 
 utility, 644, 648. 
 Available, 677. 
 Avails, 809. 
 Avalanche, 
 fall, 306. 
 Avarice, 819. 
 Avaricious, 819. 
 Avast, 141, 265, 624. 
 Avaunt, 
 disappear, 459. 
 revise, S89, 
 Avenge, 919. 
 Avengement, 919. 
 Avenue, 627. 
 Aver, 535. 
 Averment, 535. 
 Average, 29. 
 Avernus, 9^. 
 Averse, 603. 
 
 repugnant, 616, 
 Aversion, 
 dislike, 867. 
 hate, 896. 
 
 unwillingness, 603. 
 Averseness, 867. 
 Avert, 706. 
 
 (the eyes), 442. 
 Avidity, 
 desire, 865. 
 avarice, 819. 
 Avocatior. 625. 
 Avoid, 6iSi, 867. 
 Avoidance, 623. 
 Avoidless, 474. 
 Avouch, 535. 
 Avouchment, 535. 
 Avow, 
 assert, 535. 
 assent^ 488. 
 disclose, 529. 
 Avowal, 
 assfrtion, 535. 
 assent, 488. 
 disclosure, 539. 
 Avulsion, 
 separation, 44. 
 extractioHf 301 
 Await, 
 future, 121. 
 iTn^eruZ, 152. 
 Awaiting, 121. 
 Awake, 
 ezcitOy 824. 
 
 Awake, 
 
 w/te, 615. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 attentive, 457. 
 
 canfid, 459. 
 Award, 969. 
 
 c/ioicc, 609. 
 Aware, 490. 
 Away, 187. 
 Awe, 
 
 wander, 870. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 Aweless, 999. 
 Awestruck, 860. 
 Awful, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 fearful^ 860. 
 
 ^ene, 403. 
 A. while. 111, 
 Awkward, 
 
 unskilful, 699. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 Awkwardness, 
 
 699. 
 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 
 dWiculty, 704. 
 Awl, 262. 
 Awning, 
 
 fBTii, 223. 
 
 dwelling, 189. 
 
 Aei^At, 206, 210, 
 Awry, 
 
 oblique, 217. 
 
 distorted, 243. 
 Axe, 
 
 edge tool, 253. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 /or beheading, 975, 
 Axiom, 496. 
 Axiomatic, 494, 496. 
 
 demonstrable, 478. 
 Axis, 315, 222, 312. 
 Axle, 215. 
 Axletree, 215. 
 Ay, 
 
 i^M, 488. 
 Aye, 
 
 euer, 112, 
 Azimuth, 
 
 direction, 183, 278. 
 
 obliquity, 217.' 
 Azote, 
 
 &ane, 663. 
 
 fatal, G4.9. 
 
 morbific, 657. 
 
 Azotic, 649, 
 
 Azure, 438. 
 
 B. 
 
 Babble, 588. 
 
 talk^ 584. 
 
 faint sound, 4fi5. 
 Babbling, 348. 
 Babe, 129. 
 
 Babel, 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 
 discord, 414. 
 Baby, 129, 501. 
 Babyhood, 127. 
 Babyisli, 129, 499. 
 Bacchanalian, 959l 
 Bacchanals, 959. 
 Baclielor, 904. 
 Back, 
 
 rear, 235. 
 
 convexity, 250. 
 
 to aid, 707. 
 Back out of, 
 
 revoke, 607. 
 
 Backbite, 
 traduce, 932. 
 detract, 934. 
 Backbiter, 9J6. 
 Backbone, 
 
 interior, 921, 
 Back friend, 
 enemy, 891. 
 Backslider, 607. 
 Backsliding, 
 dishonor, 940. 
 delinquency, 945. 
 {religious), 984. 
 Backward, 
 regression, 282,283. 
 traction, 285. 
 tord^, J33. 
 unwilling, 603. 
 Backwardness, 
 unwillingness, 603. 
 <2ifZiA;e, 867. 
 Bad, 649, 735. 
 Bad faith, 773, 940, 
 Badge, 550. 
 Badness, 649. 
 Baffle, 731. 
 Baffled, 732. 
 Bag, 
 receptacle, 191. 
 materials, 635. 
 Baggage, 
 
 materials, 635. 
 Bagnio, 961. 
 Bagpipes, 417. 
 Bail, 771. 
 Bailiff, 
 director, 694, 
 servant, 746. 
 factor, 758. 
 Bait, 
 
 allurement, 615. 
 Bake, 
 
 heat, 384. 
 Bakehouse, 366. 
 Baking, 382. 
 Balance, 
 equalUy, 27. 
 mean, ^9. 
 rejnavnder, 40. 
 numeration, 85. 
 measure, 466. 
 money, 800. 
 accounts, 811. 
 hesitationt 605 
 
284 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Balance, 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 Balanced, 
 
 levelled, 27. 
 Balance sheet, 
 
 811. 
 Balcuny, 350. 
 Bald, 
 
 bare, 336. 
 
 Hfflyj 846w 
 
 in style, 575. 
 Balderdash, 497. 
 Baldness, 
 
 styUy 575. 
 Baldric, 
 
 girdle, 247 
 
 belt, 230. 
 Bale, 
 
 bundle, 73: 
 
 throw out, 185. 
 Bale out, 397. 
 Baleful, 649. 
 Balister, 
 
 arms, 727. 
 Balistes, 336. 
 Balk, 
 
 kinder, 706. 
 
 faU, 731. 
 
 disappoint, 509. 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 Ball, 
 
 ^/o&e, 249. 
 
 7nw«/e, 284. 
 
 (cannon), 727. 
 
 dance, 840. 
 Ballad, 
 
 song, 415, 
 
 poem, 597. 
 Ballast^ 
 
 weighty 319. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 Balloon, 373. 
 Balloonist, 269. 
 Ballot, 609. 
 Balm, 
 
 fragrance, 400. 
 
 reiiV, 834. 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 Balmy, 
 
 frasrant, 400. 
 
 soothing, 834. 
 Balnention, 
 
 ftotA, 337. 
 Balsam. (See Balm.) 
 Balsamic, 
 
 salubrious, 656. 
 
 soothing, 834. 
 
 remefftoJ, 663. 
 Balustrade, 232. 
 Bamboozle, 545. 
 Ban, 
 
 prnkibition, 761. 
 
 (fcnuiiciotttm, 908. 
 Band, 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 assem,blage, 72. 
 
 partg, 712. 
 
 O/'mimc, 416. 
 
 Bandage, 
 
 hVa(Mre, 45. 
 
 £o tie, 43. 
 Bandbox, l&I. 
 Bandit, 792. 
 Bands, 999. 
 Bandy, 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 y7tWwA,531. 
 
 argue, 476. 
 
 exchange, 148. 
 Bane, 663. 
 Baneful, 649. 
 Bane fulness, 649. 
 Bang, 
 
 sound, 406. 
 Banish, 
 
 excliuie, 55, 297. 
 
 «GcIu(2e, 893. 
 Banisbment, 
 
 seclusion, 893 
 
 exc^ufion, 55. 
 
 e/ecCton, 397. 
 Bank, 
 
 side of lake, 343. 
 
 acclivity, 217. 
 
 safeguard, 666. 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 monejf, 803. 
 Liinker, 801. 
 Bank note, 800. 
 Bankrupt, 732, 808. 
 Bankruptcy, 
 
 faUure, 7!^. 
 
 non-payment, 808. 
 Banner, 550. 
 Banquet, 
 
 meal, 398. 
 
 feast, 840. 
 Banter, 
 
 wit, 842. 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 Bantling, 
 
 cAiM, 139. 
 
 offspring, 167. 
 Banyan, 
 
 /(wt, 950. 
 Baptism, 998. 
 Baptistery, 1000. 
 Baptize, 998. 
 
 name, 564. 
 Bar^ 
 
 htnderance, 706. 
 
 line, 200. 
 
 to exclude, 55. 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 
 mu^tco/, 413. 
 
 prisoT^ 752. 
 
 probUntion, 761. 
 
 Wol pri/ession, 
 968. 
 Barb, 
 
 spike, 353. 
 
 Tiag-, 271. 
 Barbacan,7I7. 
 Barbarian, 876, 913. 
 Barbaric, 851. 
 Barbarism, 563, 851, 
 895. 
 
 Barbarity, 
 
 maleficence, 907. 
 
 stifle, 579. 
 Barbarous, 
 
 maleficent, 907. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 rude, 876. 
 
 sIy/«, 579. 
 Barbarousncss, 907. 
 Barbican, 717. 
 Bard, 597. 
 Bare, 
 
 mere, 32. 
 
 simple, 32. 
 
 nude, 226. 
 
 scanty, 33. 
 
 exposed to view, 446. 
 Barebone, 203. 
 Barefaced, 446. 
 Bareheaded, ^8. 
 Barely, 32. 
 Bareness, 
 
 nudity, 326. 
 Bargain, 
 
 compact, 769. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 cAea;r, 813, 815. 
 Bargaining, 7^. 
 Barge, 373. 
 Bark, 
 
 rind, 323. 
 
 ship, 273. 
 
 to ve'p, 413. 
 Bam, 189. 
 Barometer, 466. 
 Baron, 875. 
 Baronet, 875. 
 Barrack, 189. 
 Barred, 
 
 crossed, 219. 
 
 striped, 440, 
 Barrel, 
 
 vessel, 191, 
 
 ctjlinder, 249. 
 Barren, 
 
 slerOe, 169. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 Barrenness, 
 
 sterility, 169. 
 
 use/es^nefs, 645. 
 Barricade, 
 
 fence, 33a. 
 
 prison, 752. 
 
 obstadoj 706. 
 Barrier, 
 
 /ence, 3^ 
 
 obstacle, 706. 
 Barring, 
 
 except, 83. 
 
 save, 38. 
 Barrister, 968. 
 Barrow, 
 
 veAf'ele, 373. 
 
 grave, 363. 
 Barter, 148, 783, 794. 
 Barytone, 408, 413. 
 Base, 
 
 lowest part, 311. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 Base, 
 
 TRUSt'c, 413. 
 
 grave note, 408. 
 
 &ad, 649. 
 
 dishonorable, 940l 
 
 sAome/ai, 874. 
 
 viciouf , 945.. 
 
 cowardly, 8^ 
 
 pZefreton, 876. 
 Base-bom, 876. 
 Base coin, 800. 
 Baseless, 
 
 unreaZ, 2. 
 
 erroneoits, 495. 
 Basement, 191, 211. 
 Baseminded, 940. 
 Baseness, 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 disrepute, 874. 
 
 cozcardice, 862 
 Bashful, 881. 
 Bashfulness, 881. 
 Basilisk, 
 
 camion, 727. 
 Basin, 
 
 hollow, 352. 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 plain, 344. 
 
 dock, 189. 
 Basis, 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 foundation, 215. 
 Bask, 
 
 warmth, 382. 
 
 physical enjoyment, 
 377. 
 
 moralemoymentjSSf 
 
 prosperity, 734. 
 Basket, 191. 
 Bass, 
 
 in TniMie, 408. 
 Bassviol, 417. 
 Bassoon, 417. 
 Bastard, 
 
 CTToneows, 495. 
 Bastite, 752. 
 Bastion, 717, 
 Bat, 
 
 fnaU,633. 
 Batch, 
 
 coUectton, 73. 
 
 quantity, 35. 
 Bate, 
 
 dttntntsA, 36, 38. 
 
 reduce price, 813. 
 Bath, 300, 337. 
 Bathe, 300. 
 Batbos, 
 
 deptA, 208. 
 
 anti-climax, 497,856 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 Bating, 
 
 decrease, 30, 
 Battalion, 
 
 army, f26. 
 
 assemblage, 72 
 Batten, 296. 
 Batter, 
 
 beat, 276. 
 
 destroy, 163. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 285 
 
 Battered, 651. 
 
 diseased, G55. 
 Buttering ram, 276, 
 
 727. 
 Battery, 633. 
 Buttle, 720. 
 Battle array, 722, 
 
 726. 
 Batlle-axe, 727. 
 Battle-field, 738. 
 Battlement, 
 
 ImliDark, 666. 
 
 defence, 111. 
 
 enclosure, 2^ 
 
 embrasure, 257 
 Bawble, 
 
 trifie, 643. 
 
 toy, 840. 
 Bawd, 9h9. 
 Bawdy, 961. 
 Baw4, 
 
 human voice, 411. 
 
 complaint, 839. 
 Bawn, 
 
 outhouse, 189. 
 Bay, 
 
 ffulf, 343. 
 
 brown, 433. 
 
 to howl, 412. 
 Bay (at), 717. 
 Bayard, 271. 
 Bayonet, 727. 
 Bays, 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 Be (fn), 1. 
 Be off, 289, 293. 
 Beach, 342. 
 Beacon, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 warnht^, 668. 
 
 light, 423. 
 Beadle, 
 
 janitor, 263. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 
 law officer, 965. 
 
 church, 996. 
 Beads, 998. 
 Beak, 234, S50. 
 Beam, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 of a balance, 466. 
 
 of light, 42i). 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Beainless, 421. 
 Bear, 
 
 sustain, 215. 
 produce, 161, 
 
 carry, 270. 
 
 submit, 826. 
 
 su#e7-,821. 
 
 aciinit, 470. 
 retain, 505. 
 Bear, 
 
 iriiie, 895. 
 Bear down upon, 
 
 716. 
 Bear false witness, 
 
 544. 
 Bear off, 789. 
 
 Bear out, 
 
 confirm, 467. 
 
 vt7t(Zicafe, 937. 
 Bear up, 836. 
 Beat upon, 
 
 infiuencej 175. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 to relate to, 9. 
 Beard, 
 
 sliarp, 253. 
 
 rough, 256. 
 
 (o rfc/y, 715. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 Bearded, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 Beardless, 127. 
 Bearer, 271. 
 Bearing, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 demeanor, 692. 
 
 fittuotiffn, 183. 
 Bearish, 895. 
 
 blackguard, 895. 
 Beastliness, 653. 
 Beastly, 653. 
 Beat, 
 
 6e superior, 33. 
 
 periorfic, 138. 
 
 ojciUotion, 314, 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 crusA, 330. 
 
 fl^ftacft, 716. 
 
 sound, 407. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 iine o/ purff«i(, 625. 
 Beat about, 461. 
 Beat diiwn, 
 
 chaffer, 794. 
 
 in^o^ence, 885. 
 Beating, 
 
 strildng, 972. 
 
 impulse, 276. 
 Beat off, 717. 
 Beat time, 114. 
 Beaten track, 637. 
 Beat of drum, 722, 
 Beatification, 
 
 bliss, 827. 
 Beatified, 827. 
 Beatify, 
 
 enrapture, 829. 
 
 sanctify, 987. 
 Beatitude, 827. 
 Beau, 
 fop, 854. 
 
 admirer, 897. 
 Beauteous, 847. 
 Beaiiteiiiisnes!^, 845. 
 Beautified, 847. 
 Beautiful, 845. 
 Beaiitifiilness, 845. 
 Beautify, 845, 847. 
 Beatiiy, 845. 
 Beaver, 
 
 hat, 225, 
 Becalm, :i^65. 
 
 Because, 
 
 attribution, 155 
 
 reasoning, 476. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Bechance, 151. 
 Beck, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 mandate, 741. 
 Beckon, 550. 
 Becloud, 421. 
 Become, 
 
 change to, 144 
 
 behoove, 926. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Becoming, 
 
 proper, 646. 
 
 jMse, 922. 
 
 6eaufi/ui, 845 
 
 (2uf^, ^6. 
 Bed, 
 
 layer, 204, 
 
 fu^^porf, 215. 
 
 lodgment, 191. 
 
 garden, 371. 
 
 reiie/, 834, 
 
 rest, 265. 
 Bedaub, 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 diri, 653. . 
 
 deface, 846. 
 
 smear, 223. 
 Bedaubed, 
 
 defaced, 846 
 Bedeck, 845. 
 Bedecked, 
 
 beautified, 847. 
 Bedew, 339. 
 Bedim, 421. 
 Bedizen, 
 
 beautify, 845, 847. 
 
 ornament, 851. 
 Bedizened, 851. 
 Bedlamite, 504. 
 Bedmate, 890. 
 Bedraggled, 653. 
 Bedridden, 655. 
 Bedwarf, 195. 
 Bee, 
 
 agent, 690. 
 
 active, 682. 
 Beelzebub, 678. 
 Beetle, 
 
 high, 206. 
 projecting, 250. 
 Befall, 151. 
 Befitting, 926, 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 Befool, 503, 545. 
 Before, 
 in OT-rfer, 62, 234. 
 in time, 116. 
 in sjmce, 239. 
 preference, 609. 
 Beforehand, 121, 132. 
 Befoul, 653. 
 Befriend, 707, 712, 
 
 888. 
 Befringed, 256. 
 Beg, 76.5. 
 Beget, 161. 
 
 Beggar, 
 
 stiitor, 767, 
 
 caitiff, 876. 
 
 poor, 804. 
 
 beneficiary, 712 
 Beggared, 804. 
 Beggarly, 
 
 mean, 643. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 
 servile, 886. 
 
 ui>, 940. 
 Beggary, 804. 
 Begging, 765, 
 Begilt, 847. 
 Begin, 66. 
 Beginner, 541. 
 Beginning, 66. 
 Begird, 227, 231 
 Begirt, ^7. 
 Begone, 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 
 repel, 289. 
 Begrime, 
 
 soil, 653. 
 
 deface, 846. 
 Begrimed, 846, 
 Beguile, 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 amuse, 840. 
 Behalf, 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 Behave, 692, 
 
 comport, 361, 97^ 
 Behavior, 
 
 good, 926. 
 
 conduct, 692, 
 Behead, 975. 
 Behest '41. 
 Behind, 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 in space, 235. 
 Behindhand, 
 
 /flic, 133. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 dfficient, 304. 
 Behold, 441. 
 Beholden, 
 
 grateful, 916. 
 
 obligatory, 926. 
 Beholder, 444. 
 Behoof, 618. 
 Behoove, 926. 
 Being, 
 
 fl&s(rac£, 1. 
 
 concrete, 3, 
 Belabor, 
 
 JuJTci, 276. 
 Belated, 133, 491. 
 Belch, 297. 
 Beldam, 913. 
 Beleaguer, 716. 
 Belie, 
 falsifVi 544. 
 
 misinterpret, 523. 
 
 deny, 536. 
 Belief, 
 
 credence, 484. 
 
 religious creed, 
 983. 
 
286 
 
 ^NDEX. 
 
 fiolieve, 
 
 to credit, 844. 
 
 piety, 987. 
 Belike, 473. 
 Bell, 
 
 sounds 417. 
 
 Junereal, 363. 
 
 alarnij 669. 
 Bell-shnped, 
 
 globascy 249. 
 
 concave, 353. 
 Belle, 374. 
 Belles lettres, 560. 
 Bellicose, 722. 
 Belligerent, 722. 
 Bellow, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 
 complain, 839. 
 Bellows, 349. 
 Belly, S50. 
 Belong to, 
 
 related, 9. 
 
 property, 777, 
 
 attribute, 157. 
 
 incZuded, 76. 
 
 ditty, 926. 
 Beloved, 897, 899. 
 Below, 207. 
 Belt, 
 
 girdle, 247. 
 
 outline, 230. 
 Bemoan, 839. 
 Bench, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 council, 696. 
 
 tribunal, 966. 
 Bend, 
 
 curce, 245, 250. 
 
 angularity, 244. 
 
 circ/e, 247. 
 
 yieW, 324, 725. 
 
 circuit, 311. 
 
 obliquity, 917. 
 
 descent, 306. 
 
 deviation, 279* 
 
 stoop, 879. 
 Bend to, 
 
 fend, 176. 
 
 ^dtt, 613. 
 Bending, 
 
 jsluint, 324. 
 
 iTtcZinm^, 278. 
 
 (fewiatiTii', 279. 
 Beneath, 
 
 under, 207. 
 
 wnftecomin^, 940. 
 Beneilictlon, 
 
 approval, 931. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 worsAip, 990. 
 Benefaction, 784. 
 Benefactor, 913. 
 Benefice, 995. 
 Beneficence, 
 
 bounty, 906. 
 Beneficent, 906. 
 Beneficiiil, 
 
 useful, 544. 
 
 good, 648. 
 Beneficiary, 785. 
 
 Beneficiary, 
 
 ■use, 644. 
 Benefit, 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 ^ood, 6&. 
 
 ocguwition, 775. 
 
 avail, 644. 
 
 beneoolem e, 906. 
 Benevolence, 
 
 kindness, 906. 
 
 (az, 812. 
 Benevolent, 
 
 tind, 906. 
 Benighted, 491. 
 Benign, 906. 
 Benignant, 906. 
 Bent, 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 inclination, 602. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 tendency, 176. 
 
 tntmtiim, 629. 
 
 t^eceimis, 820. 
 Bent on, 
 
 wilUng, 602. 
 
 resoZred, 604, 620. 
 
 desiroi/jT, 865. 
 Benumb, 
 
 cold^ 383, 823. 
 
 general insensibili- 
 ty, 376. 
 
 tactual insensibility^ 
 381. 
 Bequeath, 784. 
 Bequest, 
 
 gift, 784. 
 
 acquisition, 775. 
 Bereave, 
 
 take away, 789. 
 Bereavement, 
 
 loss, 776. 
 
 deatA, 360. 
 
 taking, 789. 
 Bergamot, 400. 
 Berry, 
 
 brovm, 433. 
 Berth, 
 
 lodging, 189. 
 
 &«d, 191. 
 
 rffrose, 215. 
 Beseech, 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 praj/, "*" 
 
 surround, 237. 
 
 difficulty, 704; 
 
 eritreoZi/, 765. 
 
 beshrew, 908. 
 
 &!/ tAe side of^ 216. 
 Besetting, 613. 
 Beside, 
 
 except, 83, 216. 
 
 near, 197. 
 Beside one's self, 503. 
 Beside the mark, 10. 
 Besides, 
 
 moreover, 37. 
 Besiege, 
 
 attack, 716 
 
 solicit, 765. 
 Beslime, 653. 
 Besmear, 
 
 soU, 653. 
 Besmear, 
 
 deface, 846. 
 Besmeared, 846. 
 Besom, 652. 
 Besotted, 
 
 pr^udiced, 481. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Bespangle, 847. 
 Bespatter, 
 
 soilj 653. 
 
 spot/, 659. 
 
 deface, 846. 
 Bespeak, 
 
 indicate, 516. 
 
 hire, 755. 
 
 reipiCA-t, 765. 
 Bespeckle, 440. 
 Bespotted, 440. 
 Besprinkle, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 spirt, ^6. 
 Best, 650. 
 Bestial, 961. 
 Bestir, 682. 
 
 labor, 686. 
 Bestow, 784. 
 Bestowal, 784. 
 Bestride, 206, 215. 
 Bet, 621. 
 Betake, 625. 
 Bethink, 505. 
 Betide, 151. 
 Betimes, 132, 
 Betoken, 
 
 indicate, 550. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 Betray, 
 
 dischse, 529. 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 
 appear, 446. 
 Betrim, 673. 
 Betroth, 766. 
 Betrothed, 897. 
 Betrothment, 76& 
 Better (to), 658. 
 Betting, 621. 
 Between, 228. 
 Betwixt, 228. 
 Bevel, 217. 
 Sever, 298. 
 Beverage, 298. 
 nev\', 72, 102. 
 Ilewail, 839. 
 Beware, 
 
 warn, 668. 
 
 afraid, 862. 
 Bewilder, 
 
 confuse, 458. 
 
 mislead, 538. 
 
 perplex J 519, 
 528. 
 
 astonish, 870. 
 Bewildered, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 Bewilderment, 
 
 ignorance, 491, 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 Bewitch, 
 
 please, %9. 
 
 exorcise, 992. 
 Bewitch, 
 
 injluence, 615. 
 Bewitched, 897. 
 Bewitching, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 loving, 897. 
 
 injluence, 615, 
 Beyond, 33, 196. 
 Bias, 
 
 fi/ope, 217. 
 
 prepossession, 461 
 
 (mental), 602> 
 
 tendency, 176. 
 
 motive, 615* 
 
 dispositioTi, ^0. 
 Bibber, 
 
 toper, 95^ 
 Bible, 985. 
 Bibliography, 593. 
 Bibliomania, 490. 
 Bibliopole, 590. 
 Bicker, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 quarrel, 720. 
 Bickering, 720. 
 Biconjugate, 91* 
 Bicuspid, 91. 
 Bid, 
 
 order, 741. 
 Bid fair, 472, 507, 
 Bide, 133, 142: 
 Bidet, 271. 
 Biennial, 367. 
 Bier, 363. 
 Bifacial, 90. 
 Bifarious, 89. 
 Bifid, 91. 
 Bifold, 90. 
 Biform, 90, 91, 
 Bifurcate, 
 
 fork, 244. 
 
 halve, 91. 
 Bifurcation, 
 
 fork, 244. 
 
 halving, 91. 
 Big, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 in size, 192. 
 Bignmv, 903. 
 Bight, 343. 
 Bigot, 984, 989. 
 Bigoted, 
 
 imbecile, 499. 
 
 heterodox, 984. 
 
 impious, 989. 
 Bigotp-, 
 
 prejudice, 481. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 Bigwig, 
 
 (ironically), 493. 
 Biioutrv. 650. 
 Bilbo, 797. 
 Bile, 900. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 287 
 
 Bilge water, 653. 
 Bilious, 837. 
 Bill, 
 
 money accountj 811. 
 
 charge, 812. 
 
 placard, 531. 
 
 paper, 593. 
 
 money order, 800. 
 
 tn law, 9t)9. 
 
 ticket, 550. 
 
 hatchet, (33. 
 
 ■weapon, 727. 
 Billoffare, 298, 632. 
 Billet, 
 
 epistle, 5£^, 
 
 ticket, 500. 
 
 apportion, 786. 
 
 to /oca£e, 164. 
 BilletdouE, 592, 902. 
 Billingsgate, 
 
 imprecatory, 908. 
 Billion, 98. 
 Billow, 348. 
 Bin, 191. 
 Binary, 89. 
 Bind, 
 
 connect, 43. 
 
 compel, 744. 
 
 obligation, 926. 
 
 condition, 770. 
 Binding, 
 
 (2ufi/, 926. 
 Bind over, 744. 
 Binomial, 89. 
 Biography, 594. 
 Biology, 357. 
 Bipartition, 91. 
 Biquadratic, 96* 
 Birch, 975. 
 Bird, 366. 
 Blrd*s-eye view, 
 
 448. 
 Birdlime, 45. 
 Birth, 
 
 besinmnff, 66, 
 
 nobility, 875. 
 Birthplace, 153. 
 Birthright, SUA. 
 Bisection, 68, 91. 
 Bishop, 996. 
 Bishopric, 995. 
 Bisulcate, 258, 359. 
 Bit, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 small quantity, 32. 
 
 curb, 747. 
 Bit by bit, 51. 
 Bite, 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 painful, 830, 
 Biting, 
 
 cold, 363. 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 repnoachfulf 930. 
 Bitter, 
 
 taate, 395. 
 
 cold, 383. 
 
 animoifUy, 898. 
 
 vrath, 900. 
 
 Bitter. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 regret, 833. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Bitterness, 
 
 to££e, 395. 
 
 KiratA, 900. 
 
 TCffrel, 833. 
 
 pain, 830. 
 
 animonity, 898. 
 
 maleoclence, 907. 
 Bivouac, 
 
 repose, 265. 
 
 ta encamp, 186. 
 
 camp, 189. 
 
 lOaCcA, 664. 
 Blab, 529. 
 Black, 
 
 co/or, 431. 
 Blaclcen, 932. 
 Blackguard, 
 
 ruefe, 895. 
 
 vagabond, 949. 
 
 dofe, 940. 
 Blackleg, 
 
 sharper, 548. 
 
 tAie/, 792. 
 Black letter, 591. 
 Black mail, 
 
 theft, 791, 
 Bladder, 191. 
 Blade, 373, 854. 
 Blain, 250. 
 Blamahle, 945. 
 Blame, 932. 
 Blameless, 946. 
 Blametessness, 946, 
 Blameworthy, 945. 
 Blanch, 430. 
 Bland, 
 
 courteous, 894. 
 
 mUd, 174. 
 Btandiloquence, 933. 
 Blandishment, 902, 
 
 933. 
 Blank, 2, 4. 
 Blank verse, 597. 
 Blaspheme, 989. 
 Blasphemous, 989. 
 Blasphejny, 989. 
 Blast, 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 sound, 404. 
 
 evil, 619. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 explosion, 173L 
 Blatant, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 
 siUy, 499. 
 Blaze, 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 Acae, 382. 
 Blaze about, 531. 
 Blazing, 382. 
 Blazon, 531. 
 Bleach, 429, 430. 
 Bleached, 430. 
 Bleak, 383. 
 Blear-eyed, 443. 
 Bleat, 412. 
 
 Bleed, 378. 
 Blemish, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 dpfect, 848. 
 Blench, 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 Blend, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 Blending, 
 
 combining, 48. 
 Bless, 827, 829, 931, 
 
 976. 
 Blessing, 618. 
 
 approval, 931. 
 Blight, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 deterioration, 689. 
 Blind, 
 
 cecity, 443. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 screen, 424. 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 concealment, 528. 
 
 nece^jtty, 601. 
 
 heedless, 458. 
 
 pretext, 617. 
 
 imperforate, 261. 
 Blind alley, 261. 
 Blindfold, 
 
 sightless, 442. 
 
 ignorant, 491, 
 Blindness, 
 
 cecity, 442, 
 
 ignorance, 491. 
 Blind side, 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 pr^udice, 481, 
 
 n'n/uZ, 945. 
 Blink, 
 
 v)m&, 442. 
 
 /fliter, 605. 
 
 overlook, 458. 
 Bliss, 827. 
 Blissful, 827. 
 Blister, 250. 
 Blithe, 836. 
 Bloated, 35, I^f 
 
 194. 
 Block, 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 execution, 975. 
 Block up, 
 
 pZwg-, 261. 
 
 impede, 706. 
 Blockade, 261 
 Blockish, 499. 
 Blonde, 430. 
 Blood, 
 
 killing, 361. 
 
 affections, 820. 
 
 nobility, 875. 
 
 Morwi, 382. 
 
 /op, 854. 
 
 consanguinity, 11. 
 Bloodhound, 913. 
 Blood-red, 434. 
 Bloodshed, 361. 
 
 Bloodstained, 
 
 murderous, 361. 
 
 maleficent, 907. 
 Bloodthirsty, 907. 
 Bloody, 907. 
 Bloody-minded, 907, 
 Bloom, 
 
 youiA, 127. 
 
 prosperity, 734 
 
 AcaZtA, 654. 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 blueness, 438, 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Blooming, 
 
 prosperous, 734 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 successful, 731. 
 Blossom, 731, 734* 
 Blot, 
 
 oih'terate, 552. 
 
 darken, 431. 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 
 decoloration, 429. 
 
 M^ii/, 846. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 
 dwSoBor, 940. 
 
 gT«i(, 947. 
 Blotch, 
 
 &2acA:ne5«, 431, 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Blotted out, 
 
 forgotten, 506. 
 Blow, 
 
 winrf, 349. 
 
 Amocft, 276. 
 
 ocIioTt, 680. 
 
 /ofl-, 688, 
 
 evTz, 619. 
 
 yain, 828. 
 
 amioy, 830. 
 
 disappointment, 7^ 
 
 (0 prosper, 734. 
 Blow down, 162. 
 Blowhole, 351. 
 Blow out, 122, 385. 
 Blow over, 122. 
 Blow up, 
 
 fan, 615. 
 
 wiTu2, 349. 
 
 injlate, 194. 
 
 erup^tm, 173. 
 
 objurgation, 933. 
 Blowing, 349. 
 Blown, 
 
 fatigued, 688. 
 Blubber, 
 
 CT^, 839. 
 
 fat, 356. 
 Bludgeon, 
 
 clu&, 276. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 Blue, 
 
 co2or, 438. 
 
 learned, 490. 
 
 disappointed, 509. 
 Bluejacket, 669. 
 BluelightB, 423, 
 
 669. 
 Bluestocking, 492. 
 
288 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Bluish, 
 
 color J 438. 
 ' Bluff, 
 
 higk, 206. 
 violent^ 173. 
 blunt, 254. 
 insolent, 885. 
 discoitrteous, 895. 
 Blunder, 
 error J 495. 
 
 /o«(/, 499. 
 
 mistake, 733. 
 
 ridiculous, 856. 
 Blunderbuss, 727. 
 Blundering, 
 
 awkward, 699. 
 Blunt, 
 
 incri, 173. 
 
 oAtu^e, 354. 
 
 insensible, 376. 
 
 inexdtabte, 836. 
 
 fieupi(2, 499. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 
 J^anA, 543. 
 
 (o moderate, 174. 
 
 to damp, 616. 
 Blunt-witted, 499. 
 Bluntness, 
 
 o6£u5£iie55, 354. 
 
 frankness, 543, 
 Blur, 
 
 deformity, 846. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 
 outsAtne, 874. 
 Blurred, 447, 846. 
 Blush, 
 
 redden, 434. 
 
 /eei, 831. 
 
 &e ashamed, 874, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 Blushing, 881. 
 Bluster, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 ijisolence, 885. 
 
 d«^nce, 715. 
 Blusterer, 887. 
 Blustering, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 windy, 349. 
 Board, 
 
 iayer, 304. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 /ood, 298. 
 
 to oUacJt, 716. 
 
 council!, 696. 
 
 theatre, 599, 
 Boards, 728. 
 Boarding, 
 
 attacking, 716. 
 Boast, 884. 
 Boaster, 884. 
 Boasting, 884. 
 Boat, 27 J. 
 Boatman, 269. 
 Bob, 
 
 me. 305. 
 
 stoop, 306. 
 Bode, 511. 
 Bodico, 3S5. • 
 Bodily, 3. 
 
 Bodkin, 
 
 perforator, 262. 
 Body, 
 
 substance, 3. 
 
 Tnattery 316. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 person, 372. 
 
 os^emfr^^c, 72. 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 political, 737. 
 BcBotian, 
 
 (2uU, 843. 
 
 /oo/isA, 499. 
 
 Bog, 
 
 swamp, 343. 
 Boggle, 
 
 demur, 603. 
 
 Ae^itote, 605, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 awkward, 699. 
 Boggy, 345. 
 Boil, 
 
 Aefli, 382. 
 
 to Aeae,384. 
 
 ^it^d/e, 353. 
 
 effervesce, 315, 
 
 &e excited, 835. 
 Boiler, 386. 
 Boiling, 
 
 AeadW, 384. 
 
 excited, 825. 
 
 wraihfid, 900. 
 
 JJery,821. 
 
 vioteift, 173. 
 Boisterous, 
 
 rioien/, 173. 
 
 Ao^^iy, 684. 
 
 excitable, 835. 
 Boisterousness, 
 
 825. 
 Bold, 
 
 ftrawc, 861. 
 
 promiiifTit, 250. 
 
 s(y/c, 574. 
 Boldfaced, 835. 
 Boldness, 
 
 style, 574. 
 
 bravery, 861. 
 Bolero, 840. 
 Bolster, 
 
 £ig)por£, 215. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 repair, 658. 
 
 reii^, 834. 
 Bolt, 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 to propd, 384. 
 
 mope rapidly, 274. 
 
 escape, 671, 750. 
 
 sAocA/e, 759. 
 
 upright, 212. 
 
 decamp, 287. 
 Bolthead, 191. 
 Bomb, 797. 
 Bomb vessel, 973. 
 Bonibardj716. 
 Bombardier, 736. 
 Bombardniont, 716. 
 
 Bombast, 
 
 absurd, 497. 
 
 ru2icu2au5, 853. 
 
 boastina; 884. 
 Bombastic style, 549, 
 
 573, 577, 853. 
 Bond, 
 
 tie, 45. 
 
 compact, 769. 
 
 securtti/, 771. 
 
 rJ^At, 994. 
 
 faters, 752. 
 
 SCT^anic, 746. 
 Bondage, 749. 
 Bonds, 808. 
 Bondsman, 746. 
 Bone of contention, 
 
 713. 
 Bones, 
 
 corpse, 362. 
 Bonfire, 3^, 838, 840, 
 
 883. 
 Bonnet, 225. 
 Bonny, 
 
 preUy, 845. 
 
 chterfuL, 836. 
 Bonus, 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 m.oney, 810. 
 Booby, 
 
 ignoramus, 433. 
 Book, 
 
 volume, 593. 
 
 to enter accounts, 
 811. 
 
 to record, 551. 
 
 (o register, 86. 
 Bookkeeper, 553. 
 Bookkeeping, 811. 
 Bookish, 
 
 erudite, 490. 
 Bookishness, 490. 
 Book learning, 490. 
 Bookless, 493. 
 Bookworm, 492. 
 Boom, 
 
 bar, 633. 
 
 defence, 717, 
 
 obstacle, 706. 
 
 to £atj, 967. 
 
 ntsA,274. 
 
 sound, 404. 
 Booming, 276. 
 Boon, 784. 
 
 Boon coinpanion, 890. 
 Boor, 
 
 clown, 876. 
 
 ridictUous, 851. 
 Boorish, 
 
 clownish, 876. 
 Bobrishness, 851. 
 Boa^v, 959. 
 Boot ^to), 
 
 addition, 37. 
 
 dress, 235. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 box, 191. 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 punis'AnteKt, 975. 
 Booth, 189. 
 
 Bootless, 
 
 useless, C4d 
 
 failing, 733, 
 Booty, 793. 
 Border, 
 
 cdg-e, 231. 
 
 to Ae near, 197. 
 Bordering on, 197 
 Border land, 197. 
 Bore, 
 
 hole, 260. 
 
 diameter, 303. 
 
 to trouAfe, 828. 
 
 to plague, 830 
 
 to weary, 841. 
 Boreal, 237, 383 
 Boreas, 349. 
 Borer, 363. 
 Bomouse, ^5. 
 Borough, 189 
 Borrow, 788. 
 Borrowed, > -pq 
 Borrowing, \ '™ 
 Bosom, 
 
 breast, 931. 
 
 mind, 450. 
 
 fjiendship, 888. 
 
 wiU, 600. 
 
 o^ecd'oTLS, 890. 
 Bosom friend, 890 
 Boss, 950. 
 Botanic, 367. 
 Botany, 369. 
 Botch, 
 
 to mend, 653. 
 
 to fail, 739. 
 
 unskHful, 699. 
 Both, 89. 
 Bother, 
 
 trouble, 828. 
 Bottle, 191. 
 Bottle-green, 432. 
 Bottle up, 
 
 enclose, 929. 
 
 preserve, 670. 
 Botlleholder, 724. 
 Bottom, 
 
 lowest part, 911. 
 
 sA^, 973. 
 
 base, 215. 
 
 p^ucik, 604. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 Bottomless, 908. 
 
 pit, 989. 
 Boudoir, 191. 
 Bough, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 curre, 945. 
 Bounce, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Bounce u|wn, 
 
 surprise, 5(^ 
 Bouncing, 
 
 ^r^, 192. 
 Bound, 
 
 limit, 933. 
 
 circunti-criAe, 939. 
 
 spring, 274. 
 
 osc^nrf, 305. 
 
 leap, 309. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 289 
 
 Boundary, 933. 
 Bounden duty, ^6. 
 Boundless, 
 ^eat, 31, 
 mfimte^ 105. 
 space^ 180. 
 Bounteous, 616. 
 Bounteousnees, 
 charitableness J 906. 
 
 liberality^ 816. 
 Bountiful, 816. 
 Bouiiti fulness, 
 
 generosity^ 816. 
 
 benevoleiicej 906, 
 Bounty, 
 
 £-1/^,784. 
 
 UberalUy, 816. 
 
 henevolence, 906. 
 Bourn, 333. 
 Bouse, 959. 
 Bout, 
 
 tunij 138. 
 Bow, 
 
 curve. 345. 
 
 fore part, 934. 
 
 propeller J 284. 
 
 ttriTW, 284, 797. 
 
 to stoop, 306. 
 
 reverence, 894, 
 
 obeisance, 743. 
 
 aervilityy 886. 
 
 respect, 998. 
 
 prominence, 250. 
 Bowels, 
 
 iTiferiw, 991. 
 
 of compassion, 914 
 Bowelless, 907. 
 Bower, 
 
 a/etme, 189. 
 
 chamber, 191. 
 Bowieknil'e, 797. 
 Bowl, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 AofZow, 959. 
 
 to propel, 284. 
 Bowling green, 213. 
 Bowsbot, 197. 
 Box, 
 
 chest, 191, 239. 
 
 house, 189. 
 
 to fight, 790, 
 Boxer, 726. 
 Boxing, 720, 
 Boy, 129. 
 Boyish, 199. 
 Brace, 
 
 to tie, 43. 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 tuio, 89. 
 
 musieal, 413. 
 
 to strengthen, 159. 
 Bracelet, 247. 
 Bracing, 159. 
 
 BirengtJieving, 159. 
 
 rtfreshing, 689. 
 Bracket, 
 
 fu^ort, 215. 
 
 couple, 89, 
 Brackish, 399. 
 Brad, 45 
 
 25 
 
 Brag, 884. 
 Braggadocio, 884. 
 Braggart, 884. 
 Braid, 
 
 to de, 43. 
 Braid, 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 mtor^ectum, 219. 
 Brain, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 «/nZ2, 498. 
 Brainless, 499. 
 Brainsick, 
 
 giddy, 460. 
 Bramble, 
 
 fAom, 253. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Bran, 330, 
 Branch, 
 
 member, 51. 
 
 duality, 91. 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 
 ram(/Eca£ti»i, 956. 
 Branch off, 291. 
 Branch out, 
 
 5£2/2e, 573. 
 
 divide, 91. 
 Brand, 
 
 to bum, 384. 
 
 yiiei, 388. 
 
 to stigmatize, 932. 
 
 to accuse, 938. 
 
 reproach, 874. 
 Branded, 
 
 reproached, 874. 
 Branding, 
 
 burning, 384. 
 Brandish, 
 
 osdllatp.j 314. 
 
 flourish, 315. 
 Branny, 330. 
 Brass, 885, 
 Brass, 
 
 c«2ar, 439. 
 Brat, 129. 
 Bravado, fiS4. 
 Brave, 826, 861, 
 Bravery, 861. 
 Brawl, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 weeping, 839. 
 Brawler, 839. 
 Brawniness, 
 
 stoutness, 199, 
 Brawny, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 «to«(, 199. 
 Bray, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 
 to grind, 330 
 Brazen, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 Brazen-faced, 885. 
 Breach, 
 
 crocA:, 44. 
 
 quarrel, 713. 
 
 viff/afinn, 925. 
 
 excepfion, 83. 
 
 interco/, 198. 
 Bread, 298. 
 
 Breadth, 909. 
 Break, 
 
 fracture, 44. 
 
 shaUer, 162, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 intor-nal, 70. 
 
 wiotefton, 773. 
 
 crumble, 328. 
 
 bankruptcy, 808. 
 
 io infringe, 927. 
 
 to disclose, 539, 
 
 to tome, 749. 
 
 ^ffl?*, 198. 
 Break down, 
 
 /fli/, 739. 
 Break ground, 676. 
 Break in, 
 
 teach, 537. 
 
 train, 673. 
 
 enter, 994. 
 Break loose, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 Hberate, 750. 
 Break off a habit, 
 614. 
 
 leave off, 141, 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 Break on the wheel, 
 
 378. 
 Break out, 
 
 JLy out, 825. 
 Break silence, 589. 
 Break up, 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 decompose, 49. 
 Break with, 713, 
 Breaker, 
 
 wave, 346, 348. 
 
 danger, 667, 
 Breakfast, 998. 
 Breaking, 
 
 passionate, ^5, 
 Breakneck, 
 
 precipitous, 917. 
 Breakwater, 666. 
 Breast, 
 
 iraerior, ^1. 
 
 minrf, 450. 
 
 ibtU, 600. 
 
 «ou;, 830. 
 
 to oppose^ 708. 
 Breastplate, 717. 
 Breastwork, 717. 
 Breath, 
 
 air, 349. 
 
 time, 113. 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 Zi/i, 359, 364. 
 Breathe, 
 
 exist, 1. 
 
 Kue^ 359. 
 
 blow, 349. 
 
 M«fir, 580. 
 
 repose, 687, 
 Breathing, 
 
 existing, 1. 
 Breathing time, 687, 
 Breathless, 
 
 expectant, 507. 
 
 Breathless, 
 
 out of breath, 
 688. 
 Breech^ 235. 
 Breeches, 925. 
 Breed, 
 
 kind, 75. 
 
 to multiply, 161. 
 
 progeny, 167. 
 Breeding, 653. 
 Breeze, 349. 
 Breezy, 349. 
 Brethren, 997. 
 Breviary, 998. 
 Brevity, 
 
 space, 201. 
 
 style, 573. 
 Brew, 
 
 Tnix, 41. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Brewing, 
 
 impending, 191. 
 Bribe, 
 
 &U1/, 795. 
 
 /ee, 809. 
 
 ^,784. 
 
 tempt, olD, 
 
 comprmnise, 774. 
 Bribery, 795. 
 Brick, 635. 
 Brickbat, 284. 
 Bridal, 903. 
 Bride, 903. 
 Bridegroom, 903. 
 Bridewell, 759. 
 Bridge, 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Bridge over, 43. 
 Bridle, . 
 
 to restrain, 751. 
 
 to moderate, 174 
 Bridle up, 900. 
 Brief, 
 
 Ume, 111. 
 
 space, 201. 
 
 ^Ze, 572. 
 
 compendiuTttf 
 596. 
 Briefly, 111. 
 Briefness, 901. 
 Brier, 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 painful, .830. 
 Briery, 953. 
 Brig, 973. 
 Brigade, 796. 
 Brigand, 799. 
 Brigantine, 973. 
 Bright, 
 
 shining, 490. 
 
 auspicious, 858. 
 
 color, 498. 
 
 cheerful, 886. 
 
 glojious, 873. 
 Brighten, 
 
 to aAine, ^30, 
 Brilliancy, 
 
 beauty^ 845. 
 
 %Ai, 420, 
 
290 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Brilliant, 
 
 beaut^fulf 845. 
 glorious J 873. , 
 perfect,G^, 
 fi-cm,-847. 
 Brim, 931. 
 Brimful, 639. 
 Brinded, 440. 
 Brindled, 440. 
 Brine, 
 salt, 39S. 
 seoj 341. 
 Bring, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 induce:, 615. 
 Bring about, 
 cause, 153. 
 achieve, 799. 
 succeed, 731. 
 Bring forth, 161, 
 
 467. 
 Bring forward, 525. 
 Bring in, 994, 812. 
 filing near, 9, 197. 
 Bring off, 672. 
 Bring out, 525. 
 Bring over, 
 persuade, 484, 
 incite, 615. 
 Bring togetlier, 9. 
 Bring up, 
 
 educate, 537. 
 Brink, S31. 
 Brisk, 
 guick, 171, 974. 
 active, 689. 
 prompt. 111.. 
 Briskness, 
 activity, 682. 
 glee, 836. 
 quickness, 274, 
 Bristle, 353, 
 Brittle, ^8. 
 Brittleness, 338. 
 , Broach, 66, 531, 
 535, 
 Broad, 
 space, 902. 
 indelicate, 961. 
 meaning, 516, 535. 
 Broadcast, 
 scattered, 73. 
 ahed, 991. 
 Broadside, 
 sidCf 236. 
 cannonade, 716. 
 Broadsword, 7P7, 
 Brocade, 847. 
 Brogue, 563. 
 Broidery, 847. 
 Broil, 
 heat, 389. 
 to fry, 384. 
 franf, 7S0. 
 Broiling, 384. 
 Broken, 160. 
 Broken-hearted, 828. 
 Broken-winded, 688. 
 Broker, 
 agMtf 758, 769. 
 
 Broker, 
 
 merchatt-t, 797. 
 Brokerage, 
 pay, .819. 
 Brokery^ 7Q4, 
 Brooch, 847. 
 Brood, 102,' 167. 
 Brood over, 
 think, 451, 
 mope, 837. 
 Brook, 
 stream, 348. 
 to bear, 891, 896. 
 Broom, 659. 
 Broth, 998, 
 Brothel, 961, 
 Brother, 
 Mn, II. 
 similar, 17. 
 ejua/, 27. 
 friend, 888. 
 Brotherhood, 
 ftin, 11. 
 similarity, 17. 
 association, 79. 
 friendship, ,888. 
 fratpmityj 712. 
 Brotheriy, 712, 906. 
 Brow, 
 summit, 210. 
 ed^fi, 931. 
 Browbeat, 
 intimidate, 860, 
 swagger, 885. 
 Brown, 433. 
 Brown study, 
 revery, 458, 
 Browse, 296. 
 Bruise, 
 Awri, 619. 
 to injure, 649. 
 Bruit, 531. 
 Bruited, 
 
 reporffld, 527. 
 Brumal, 383. 
 Brunette, 433. 
 Brunt, 
 impulse, 976. 
 attack, 716. 
 Brush, 
 rapid motion, 274. 
 to clean, 659, 
 TiamtiTii?, 559. 
 J^Ai, 7S0. 
 rough, 256. 
 Brushwood, 367. 
 Brustle, 406. 
 Brutal, 
 vicious, 945. 
 Ul-bred, 895. 
 sflwa^'e, 907. 
 Brutal I ly, 
 savageness, 907. 
 wicioa^Hess, 945, 
 towncss, 851. 
 Brutalize, 823, 895. 
 Brute, 
 animal, 366. 
 TTirfe, 895. 
 ?7ui2^cent, 913. 
 
 Brute force, 964. 
 Brute matter, 
 m^iteriality, 316. 
 inanimate matter, 
 358. 
 Brutish, 
 vulgar, 876. 
 intemperate, 954. 
 Brutishness, 
 cruelty, 907. 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 iutemperance, 954. 
 Bubble, 
 aiV, 353. 
 Zi^At, 390. 
 iTT^e, 643. 
 error; 495. 
 TjisJoii, 515. 
 Bubbling, 
 
 spouting, 348. 
 Buccaneer, 792, 
 Bucephalus, 271. 
 Buck,' . 
 ico wash, 652, 
 /op", 854, 
 Bucket, 191. 
 Buckie, 
 to tie, 43. 
 fastening, 45. 
 Buckle to, 
 fflpp^j/ 07ie's se//, 
 689. 
 Buckler, 
 
 defetice, 666, 717. 
 Buckram, 323, 85$. 
 Bucolic, ' 
 pastm-ql, 371. 
 poem, 597. 
 Bud, 
 beginning, 66. 
 to expand, 194. 
 ^fice, 154. 
 ^a^, 300. 
 Buddha, 986. 
 Budge, 964, 
 Budget, 
 Aen(, 79. 
 store, 636. 
 bag, 191. 
 news, 5^ 
 finance, 811. 
 Buff color, 436. 
 Buffet, 
 cupboard, 191. 
 fteot, 976. 
 atfocA, 716. 
 Buffoon, 
 humorist, 844. 
 6u«, 857. 
 actor, 599. 
 Buffoonery, 
 amusement, 840. 
 ridiculous, 856. 
 Bugaboo, 669. 
 Bugbear, 
 fear, 860. 
 alarm, 669. 
 Buggy, 972. 
 Bugle, 
 instrument, 417. 
 
 Bugle, 
 
 wafcry, 729: 
 Build, 
 
 construct, 161 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 
 expect j 507, 
 Builder, 164. 
 Building, 161, 189. 
 Bulb, 
 
 knob, 194, 249. 
 
 projection, 950. 
 Bulbous, 194. 
 Bulge, 950. 
 Bulk, ■ 
 
 whole, 50, 78. 
 
 size, 192. 
 Bulk head, 706. 
 Bulky, 192. 
 Bull, 
 
 absurdity, 497 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 soZecisTn, 568; 
 
 ordinajice, 741. 
 Bulletj 
 
 6afl, 249. 
 
 missile, 984. 
 
 arms,. 727. 
 Bullerin,532, 5^ 
 Bulrush, 643. 
 Bully, 
 
 to bluster, 885. 
 
 blusterer, 887, 
 
 fighter, 726. 
 
 rasAjiess, 863. 
 
 toyriVAten, 860 
 Bulwaric, 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 refuge, 666. 
 Bump, 
 
 (Awmp, 276. 
 Bunch, 
 
 coUection, 72, 
 Bundle, 
 
 packet, 72. 
 
 to mooe, 975. 
 Bung, 263, 
 Bungalow, 189 
 Bungle, 699. 
 Bungler, 701. 
 Bungling, 699. 
 Buoy, 
 ^oat, 320. 
 
 to raise, 307. 
 
 to hope, 858. 
 Buoyancy, 
 
 lightness, %0b 
 Buoyant, 
 fiodtittg, 305. 
 
 levity, 390. 
 
 elastic, 325. 
 
 hopeful, 858. 
 • cAee?fu/, 836. 
 Burr, 
 rough, 956. 
 
 clinging, 46. 
 Burden, 
 
 weight, 319. 
 
 clo^-, 706. 
 
 metnortf, 503 
 
INDEX. 
 
 291 
 
 Burden, 
 
 chorus,, 104. 
 
 frequency^ 136. 
 
 lading, 190. 
 
 care^ 83lh 
 
 oppression, 898. 
 Burdensome, 706. 
 Bureau, 
 
 receplaclBj 191. 
 Burgess, 
 
 cidzen, 188, 373. 
 Burgh, 
 
 town, 189. 
 Burglar, 792- 
 Burglary, 791. 
 Burgomaster, 745. 
 Burial, 362, 363. 
 BnriaWplace, 363. 
 Buried, 208, 363. 
 Burin, 559. 
 Burlesque, 
 
 imUfUMrti, 19. 
 
 travestij, 21. 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 Burly, 192. 
 Burn, 
 
 Aeat, 382. 
 
 coitsume^ 384. 
 
 passiojtSf 821. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Burning, 
 
 passions, 821. 
 
 con^umpeion, 384. 
 Burnish, 
 
 po?w^, 255. 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 shine, 42J. 
 Burnished, 420. 
 Burnt offering, 990. 
 Burrow, 
 
 ezcacAte, 252. 
 
 lodge^ 186. 
 Bursar, 801. 
 Bursary, 801, 802. 
 Burst, 
 
 explosion, 173. 
 
 fiftpui, 838. 
 
 sound, 406. 
 
 of anger, 900. 
 
 paroxysm, 825. 
 Burst forth, 
 
 appear, 446. ■ 
 
 sprout, 194. 
 "Burstupou, 508. 
 Bury, 
 
 encZdse, 239. 
 
 tB/cr, 363. 
 
 conceal,^ 528. 
 Burying, 363. 
 Burving ground, 363. 
 Bush, 
 
 branch, S\. 
 
 shrubj 367. 
 Bushel, 191. 
 Bushy, 256. 
 Business, 
 
 occupation, 625. 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 actuntf 680. 
 
 Business, 
 
 topic, 454. 
 
 barter, .794, 
 Business-like, 625, 
 
 682. 
 Busk, 
 
 rind, 223. 
 Buskin, 
 
 dresSj 225. 
 
 dramay 599. 
 Buss, 
 
 caririage, 272. 
 Bustle, 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 Aoife, 684. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 earlinesSf 132. 
 Bustling, 
 
 actioM, 689. 
 
 eventful, 151, 
 Busy, 682. 
 Busybody, 682. 
 But, 
 
 exception, 83, 179. 
 
 cou)Uer evidencCf 
 468. 
 Butcher, 361, 913. 
 Butchery, 361. 
 But-end, 67. 
 Butt, 
 
 aim, 620. 
 
 laughing stot^, 857. 
 
 to pmA, 276. 
 
 to ottacA, 716. 
 Butter, 
 
 softness, 324. 
 
 oUiness^ 356. 
 Butterfly, 
 
 JicklenesSj 605. 
 
 variegation, 440. 
 Button, 
 
 Anoft, 950. 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 hanging, 214. 
 
 fr?^e, 643. 
 Buttoned up, 
 
 tacitum, 585. 
 Button holder, 84L 
 Buttress, 717. 
 Butyraceous, 355. 
 Buxom, 836. 
 Buv, 795., 
 Buyer, 797. 
 Buying, 795. 
 Buzz, 
 
 sound, 409. 
 By, 
 
 tn^rumenlnZ, 631. 
 
 departure, 293. 
 By-gone, 
 
 former, 122. 
 
 fitrgoUen, 506. 
 By-path, 
 
 by-road, 627. 
 By-road, 627. 
 By-standpr, 
 
 spectator, 444. 
 
 Twar, 197. 
 By the by, 134. 
 
 By -walk, 627. 
 By-way, 627. 
 By -word, 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 canC term, 563, 
 contempt, 930. 
 
 C. 
 
 Cabal, 
 
 confederacy, 712. 
 
 ptere, 626. 
 Cabalistic, 
 
 mysterious, 526. 
 
 magical, 992. 
 Cabbage, 
 
 purloin, 791. 
 Cabin, 
 
 room, 189. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Cabinet, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 
 councU, 696. 
 Cable, 45. 
 Cabriolet, 272. 
 Cachinnation, 838. 
 Cackle, 
 
 o/ geese, 412. 
 
 toZfc, 588. 
 Cacophonous, 
 
 discordant, 414. 
 
 jiAriZZ, 410. 
 Cacophony, 
 
 discord, 414. 
 
 At^Ze, 579. 
 Cadaverous, 
 
 paZe, 429. 
 
 hideous, 846. 
 Cadence, 
 
 accent; 580. 
 
 fTtu-sic, 415. 
 
 descent, 306. 
 Caddy, 191. 
 Cadenza, 413. 
 Cadet, 
 
 junior, 129. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 Cadger, 797. 
 Caduceus, 993. 
 Caducity, 111, 128, 
 
 659. 
 Cage, 
 
 yrtson, 299,-752. 
 
 to immure, "51. 
 
 fx-iLse, 191. 
 Caiin, 
 
 grave, 363. 
 Caitiff, 
 
 rziflwn, 876, 913. 
 
 viUain, 949. 
 
 cAuW, 876, 
 Cajole, 
 
 persuade, 615. 
 
 jKatter, 933. 
 
 impose upon, 486. 
 Cajolery, 
 
 .^en/,^33. 
 
 persuasion, 615. 
 
 Cake, 
 
 aggregate, 46. 
 
 density, 32 L. 
 Calabai^h, 191. 
 Calamitous, 
 
 adverse, 735. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Calamity, 
 
 euiZ, 619. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 suffering, 830. 
 Calash, 
 
 DcAicZe, 272. 
 
 cop, ^5. 
 Calcine, 384. 
 Calcitrate, 276. 
 Calcitration, 976. 
 Calculable, 85. 
 Calculate, 
 
 reckon, 85. 
 
 eipect, 507. 
 
 fieZieoe, 484. 
 
 investigate, 461. 
 Calculated, 
 
 tending to, 176. 
 
 premeditated, 600L 
 Calculating, 
 
 prudCT*, 498. , 
 
 Calculation, 
 
 consideration, 615 
 
 caution, 864. 
 
 expectation, 507. 
 
 incesti^-ation, 461 
 
 recftoTun^-, 85. 
 Calculus, 85. 
 Caldron, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 heating, 386. 
 
 laboratory, 691 
 Calefaction, 384. 
 Calendar, 
 
 of time, 114. 
 
 Zist, 86. 
 
 recort^, 551. 
 Calender, 
 
 to glaze, S55. 
 Calf, 199. 
 Calibre, 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 breadHi, 202. 
 
 opeTun^, 360. 
 
 intellectual capadta, 
 698. 
 Calidity, 382. 
 Caligation, 491. 
 Caligenous, 491. 
 Calligraphy, 590. 
 Caliphate, 737. 
 Calk, 658. 
 Call, 
 
 to name, 564. 
 
 invite, 976. 
 
 inspiration, 985. 
 Call down, 908. 
 Call for, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 ask, 765. 
 
 require, 630. 
 Call forth, 
 
 resort to, 677. 
 
292 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Call on, 893, 
 Call over, 85. 
 Gall to, 586. 
 Call up, 505. 
 Call upon. 
 
 visitj 893. 
 
 rfaim, 765, 994. 
 Calling, 625. 
 Callosity, 323. 
 Callous, 
 
 obtuse^ 376. 
 
 insensible, 823. 
 CaltousnesSj 376. 
 Callow, 
 
 mfaiUj 129. 
 
 3roun^, 127. 
 Calm, 
 
 physicaly 174. 
 
 le^re, 685. 
 
 moralj 826. 
 
 sober, 484. 
 
 quiet, 365. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 CalmiiGSS, 
 
 physical, 174. 
 
 moral, 8Q6. 
 ^ quietness, 265. 
 Caloric, 382. 
 Calorific, 3^. 
 Calorimeter, 389, 
 Calumniator, 936. 
 Calumny, 934. 
 Calvinism, 984. 
 Camel, 971. 
 Camera obscura, 
 
 445. 
 Camerated, 191. 
 Camp, 
 
 to locate, 184. 
 
 abode, 186, 189. 
 Campaign, 
 
 watfare, 722. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 Campaniliform, 
 
 cupp«(i, 5252. 
 Campanulate, 249. 
 Campestrian, 344. 
 Can, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 muff, 191. 
 Canal, 960. 
 Cancel, 
 
 obliterate, 559. 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 
 nnlUfy, 773. 
 Cancellated, 919. 
 Cancellation, 
 
 obliteration, &52. 
 Cancer, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 /ouiness, 653. 
 Candelabra, 423. 
 C'nndid, 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 
 inffenuous, 703. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 ?andit]iit6, 767, 
 865. 
 
 Candied, 396. 
 Candle, 423. 
 Candlestick, 423. 
 Candor, 
 
 veracity, 543, 
 
 artUasness, 703. 
 
 Aonw, 939. 
 Candy, 396. 
 Cane, 
 
 scourge, 975. 
 
 to beat, 276, 
 
 piinisA, 979. 
 Canicular, 389. 
 Canister, 191. 
 Canker, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 bane, 663. 
 
 deterioration, 659. 
 Cankering, 649. 
 Cannon, 
 
 arms, 727. 
 Cannonade, 716, 
 Cannonier, 726. 
 Cannular, 260. 
 Canoe, 273. 
 Canon, 
 
 rule, 80. 
 
 precept, 697. 
 
 priest, 996. 
 Canoness, 996. 
 Canonical, 
 
 eeelesiastic<d, 995. 
 
 normal, 82. 
 Canonicals, 999. 
 Canonization, 991. 
 Canonize, 
 
 to deify, 991. 
 Canonry, 995. 
 Canopy, 
 
 hdght, 906. 
 
 roo/, 210, 
 
 covering, 923. 
 Canopy of heaven, 
 
 318. 
 Canorous, 413. 
 Cant, 
 
 neology, 563. 
 
 oblique, 917. 
 
 Aj/pomsy, 544. 
 Canted, 917. 
 Canteen, 191. 
 Canter, 
 
 •move, 966. 
 
 gaUop, 974, 
 Cantharides, 171. 
 Canticle, 415. 
 Canto, 415, 597. 
 Canton, 181. 
 Cantonment, 
 
 location, 184, 
 
 abode, 189. 
 Canty, 836. 
 Canvas, 
 
 sail, 967. 
 Cunvass, 
 
 i7if&s£i^a£e, 461. 
 
 solicit, 765, 
 Canzonet, 
 
 50»^, 415. 
 
 ipoem, 597. 
 
 Cap, 
 
 Aa«, 225- 
 
 excted, 194. 
 
 Arig-Ai, 206. 
 
 £o be superior, 33, 
 Capability, 
 
 power, 157, 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 sway, 175. 
 
 facility, 705. 
 
 CTidowment, 5. 
 Capable, 157. 
 Capacious, 
 
 lorg-e, 192. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 5pacidiU5, 180. 
 Capaciousness, 
 
 size, 192. 
 Capacity, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 aptitude, 539. 
 
 power, 157. ^ 
 
 ftze, 192, 
 
 endowment, 5 
 
 intellect, 450, 
 
 toZcrJ, 69a ■ 
 
 uTLSt/om, 498. 
 
 uti/ifa/, 644. 
 
 oj^icc, 625. 
 Caparison, 225. 
 Gape, 
 
 iffiid, 342. 
 
 projection, 950. 
 
 Aei;f A*, 206. 
 Caper, 
 
 risc, 305. 
 
 /cap, 309. 
 
 dance, 840. 
 Gapillament, 
 
 ^frrc, 905. 
 Capiltaiy, 903. 
 Capital, 
 
 excellent, 648. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 summtt, 919. 
 
 money, 800, 
 
 T£>ea/£A, 803. 
 Capitalist, 8U3. 
 Capitals, 591. 
 Capitation, 85. 
 Capitol, 717. 
 Capitulate, 795. 
 Capitulation, 795. 
 Capote, 225. 
 Caprice, 608, 
 Capricious, 
 
 ijTegitlar, 139. 
 
 whimsical, 606. 
 Capsize, 
 
 inversion, 918. 
 
 loreck, 731. 
 Capstan, 633. 
 Capsular, 191. 
 Capsule, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 ttinicle, 293. 
 Captain, 745. 
 Caption, 544, 789, 
 Captious, 
 
 capricious, 608. 
 
 Captious, 
 
 censorious, 932. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 Capfiousnes's, 895. 
 Captivate, 897. 
 Captivated, 
 
 smitten, 897. 
 
 fascinated, 827. 
 Captivating, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 Zoueiy, 897. 
 Captive, 751, 754. 
 Captivity, 751. 
 Capture, 789. 
 Capuchin, 997. 
 Car, 272. 
 Carabine, 727. 
 Carabineer, 726. 
 Caracole, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 leap, 309. 
 Caravan, 966. 
 Caravansary, 189. 
 Carbonization, 2&i, 
 Carboy, 191. 
 Carbuncle, 434. 
 Carcanet, 847. 
 Carcass, 362, 
 Card, 
 
 ticket, 55a 
 
 plan, 696. 
 Cardinal, 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 excellent, 648. 
 
 dress, 925. 
 
 frugality, 817. 
 
 priestj 996. 
 Cardioid, 245. 
 Care, 
 
 attetition, 459^ 
 
 plan, 898, 830. 
 
 business, 695. 
 
 ntsfofiif, 751. 
 Care for, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 va/iie, 649. 
 Careen, ti58. 
 Career, 
 
 busintss, 695. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 Careful, 459, 817, 
 
 864. 
 Careless, 
 
 inattentive, 458. 
 
 neglectful, 460, 
 
 ivseiisible, 826. 
 
 duZi, 823 
 Carelessness, 
 
 neglect, 460. 
 Caress, 902. 
 Caressed, 932. 
 Caressing, 909, 
 Caret, 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 Careworn, 898. 
 Cnrgo, 
 
 goods, 798. 
 
 contents, 160. 
 
 HiateriotS) 63S 
 
INDEX. 
 
 293 
 
 Cargo, 
 
 Iwrge quant^y, 31. 
 Caricature, 
 
 likeifss^ 19. 
 
 misrepresentaiion^ 
 555. 
 
 ridicule^ 856. 
 Cariole^ 272. 
 Carmelite, 996. 
 Carmine, 434. 
 Carnage, 361. 
 Carnal; 
 
 irreligious^ 988. 
 Carnality, 
 
 impitrityj 961. 
 Carnation, 434. 
 Carnival, 840. 
 Carol, 
 
 musiCi 415. 
 Carousal, 840. 
 Carouse, 
 
 feastj 296. 
 
 festivity, 840. 
 
 drink, 959. 
 Carouser, 959. 
 Carp, 932. 
 Carper, 936. 
 Carpet (on the), 
 
 673. 
 Carping, 932. 
 Carriage, 
 
 transferrencef 270. 
 
 vehicle^ 272. 
 
 gaily 264. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 aspect, 448. 
 
 fasfuoJij 852. 
 Carrier, 271. 
 Carrion, 
 
 carcass, 363. 
 
 foulness, 653. 
 Carronade, 727. 
 Carry, ■ 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 (CTid, 176. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 tTu/uce, 615. 
 Carry on, 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 continue, 143. 
 
 pttrsue, 6^ 
 Carry off, 
 
 to&e, 289, 789. 
 
 steal, 791. 
 Cariy out, 
 
 complete, 729. 
 
 con^/uce, 692. 
 Carry through, 692, 
 
 729. 
 Cart, 272. 
 Cartage, 270. 
 Cartel, 
 
 truce, 723. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Carting, 270. 
 Cartload, 
 
 quantity, 31. 
 Cartoon, 556. 
 Cariridge, 727. 
 
 Cartulary, 551. 
 Caruncle, 250. 
 Carve, 
 
 sculpture, 557, 857. 
 
 to form, 240. 
 
 to produce, 161. 
 Carver, 559. 
 Cascade, 348. 
 Case, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 sheath, 223. 
 
 receptacle, 191, 
 232. 
 
 stout, 192. 
 Caseharden, 
 
 strengthen, 159. 
 Casemate, 717. 
 Cash, 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 (0 poy, 807. 
 Cashier, 
 
 to dismiss, 756. 
 
 (rca^urer, 801, 
 Cai^hkeeper, 801. 
 Cask, 191. 
 Casket, 191. 
 Casque, 717. ' 
 Cassock, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 canonicals, 999. 
 Cast, 
 
 to throw, 284. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 bias, 820. 
 
 mould, 21. 
 
 jiZan, 626. 
 
 /oTTn, 240. 
 
 to £Arow down, 308. 
 
 57naZf quantity, 32. 
 
 tinge, 438. 
 
 aspect, 448. 
 
 topped, 326. 
 
 (0 Fondctnn, 971. 
 Cast of the eye, 
 
 ,443. 
 Cast about, 461. 
 Cast anchor, 
 
 stop, 265. 
 
 arMce,-292. 
 Cast away, - 
 
 lost, 732. 
 
 reprobate, 949. 
 Cast down, 
 
 depress, 308. 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 Cast lots, 621. 
 Cast off, 678. 
 Cast out, 297. 
 Cast up, 
 
 add,'85. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 eject, 397. 
 Castanet, 417. 
 Caste, 75. 
 Castellan, 
 
 keeper, 753. 
 Caster, 191. 
 Castigate, 
 
 punish, 972. 
 
 r^rove, 932. 
 
 25* 
 
 Castigation, 
 
 punisAment, 972* 
 
 reproof, 932. 
 Casting, 270. 
 Castle, 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 erftjJce, 189. 
 Castle-biiilding, 515. 
 Castor, 325. 
 Castrametation, 189. 
 Castrate, 160. 
 Castrated, 
 
 weakened, 160. 
 Casual, 
 
 by chance, 156, 621. 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Casually, 156. 
 Casualty, 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 chance, 156, ^1. 
 Casuistic, 926. 
 Casuistry, 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 scruple, 485. 
 
 ethics, 926. 
 Cat, 975. 
 Cat's paw, 631. 
 Cataclysm, 
 
 retfuTufcmce, 641. 
 
 convuisian, 146. 
 Catacomb, 363. 
 Catalectic, 597. 
 Catalogue; 86, 557. 
 Catamaran, 
 
 armamertl, 727. 
 Cataplasm, 662. 
 Catapult,' 
 
 projection, 276, 
 284. 
 
 arms, 727. 
 Cataract, 348, 442. 
 Catastrophe, 
 
 end;67: 
 
 disaster^ 619. 
 
 adoersity, 735. 
 
 calamity, 830. 
 Catch, 
 
 to^fl, 134. 
 
 receive, 785. 
 
 learn, 539.' 
 
 ffdtlier meaning, 
 518. 
 Catch the eye, 446, 
 
 457. 
 Catching, 759. 
 Catchpenny, 
 
 trumpery, 643. 
 
 false, 544. 
 Catchup, 393. 
 Catechetical, 461. 
 Catechize, 461. 
 Catechism, 461, 496. 
 Catechumen, 541. 
 Categorical, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 posUive, 474. 
 
 demonstrative, 478. 
 
 a^rmxitive, 535. 
 Category, 
 
 class, 75. 
 
 Category, 
 
 state, 7. 
 Catenation, 69. 
 Cater, 637. 
 Cathedral, 1000. 
 'Catholic, 
 
 universal, 78. 
 
 religion, 987. 
 Catholicism, 78. 
 Catholicon, 662. 
 Cattle, 271. 
 Caucus, 72. 
 Caudal, 67. 
 Caudate, 214. 
 Causal, 
 
 radical, 153. 
 Causality, 153, 157. 
 Causation, 
 
 agency, 170. 
 
 source, 153. 
 Cause, 
 
 source, 153. 
 
 create, 829. 
 
 Jinal, 620. 
 
 ^U5ui£, 969. 
 Causeless, 
 
 casual, 156. 
 
 aimless, 621. 
 Causeway, 627. 
 Caustic, 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 ^nti; 895. 
 Causticity, 171. 
 Cauterize, 384. 
 Cautery, 384. 
 Caution, 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 warning, 668. 
 
 prutfenee, 864. 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Cautious, 
 
 prudent, 864. 
 
 care/u2, 459. 
 Cautiousness, 
 
 prudence, 864. 
 Cavalcade, 69, 36& 
 Cavalier, 
 
 norseman, 268. 
 
 in^oZent, 885. 
 cavalierly, 
 
 heedlessly, 458. 
 
 disrespectfully, 
 929. 
 Cavalry, 726. 
 Cave, 
 
 cavity, 252. 
 
 cell, 191. 
 
 dwelling, 189 
 Cavern, 
 
 AoUino, 353. 
 
 cave, 191. 
 
 dweUing, 189. 
 Cavernous, 
 
 Aof^yw, 353. 
 
 rarity, 322. 
 Cavil, 
 
 censure, 933. 
 Caviller, 938. 
 Cavity, 252, 
 
294 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Caw, 419. 
 Cayenne, 
 
 condiment 393. 
 
 pungent^ .71. 
 Cease, 141. 
 Cease to be, 2. 
 Ceaseless, 112. 
 Cede, 789: 
 Ceiling, 906, 910. 
 Celebrating, 883. 
 Celebration, 883. 
 Celebrity, 873. 
 Celerity, 274. 
 Celestial, 
 
 physiealj 318. 
 
 moral^ 8S^. 
 
 heavenly, 981. 
 
 reUgiouSf 976. 
 Celibacy, 904. 
 Cell, 
 
 cav%, S52. 
 
 receptacle^ 191. 
 
 abode, 189. 
 
 prison, 752. 
 Cellar, 191. 
 Cellaret, 191. 
 Cellular, 191. 
 Cellule, 191. 
 Cement, 
 
 uniiinff medium, 45. 
 
 union, 46. 
 
 eoncordt 714, 
 
 league, 719: 
 Cemented, 714. 
 Cemetery, 363. 
 Cenobite, 
 
 recluse, 893. 
 
 ajichoretj 996. 
 Cenotaph, 363. 
 Censer, 1000. 
 Censor, 936. 
 Gensonous, 933. 
 Censure, 932. 
 Census, 85. 
 Gent, 800. 
 Gentaur, 83. 
 Centenarian, 130. 
 Centenary* 98, 138. 
 Centennial, 98. 
 Centesimal, 99. 
 Cento, 597. 
 Central, 68, 993. 
 Centrality, ^Q. 
 Centralization, 48. 
 Centralize, 48, 222. 
 Centrally, 992. 
 Centre, 
 
 in order, 68. 
 
 in space, 222: 
 Centre in, 290. 
 Centrifugal, 291. 
 Centripetal, 290. 
 Centuple, 98. 
 Centuplicate, 98. 
 Ceniurial, 98. 
 Cenluriate, 98. 
 Centurion, 745. 
 Century, 98, 108. 
 Cereal, 298. 
 Cerebral, 450. 
 
 Cerement, 363. 
 Ceremonial, 862. 
 
 religiou:t, 998. 
 Ceremonious, 928. 
 
 formal, 882. 
 
 Ceremony, 
 
 parade, ^S. 
 
 religious, 998. 
 Certain, 
 
 sure, 474. 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 indeifinite number, 
 100. 
 Certainly, 474, 488, 
 
 494. 
 Certainty, 
 
 sure, 474. 
 Certificate, 
 
 voucher, 551. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 Certify, 
 
 evince, 467. 
 
 inform, 527. 
 Certitude, 474. 
 Cerulean, 438. 
 Cess, 
 
 sewer, 653. 
 Cessation, 141. 
 Cession, 
 
 surrender, 725, 
 782. 
 
 compliance, 743: 
 
 gift,7m. 
 
 Cesspool, 653. 
 Cestus, 
 
 ^fiK«, 295. 
 
 ring, 947. 
 Chafe, 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 irritate, ^5, 828. 
 
 eez, 830. 
 
 incense, 900. 
 Chafed, 900. 
 Chaff, 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 Ghafier, 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 
 sale, 794. 
 Chaffering, 
 
 ftar^otnin;?', 769. 
 Chafing, 825. 
 Chafing dish, 386. 
 Chagrin, 828. 
 Chain, 
 
 seriesy 69. 
 
 to fasten,^. 
 
 vinculum, 45. 
 
 to imprison, 751, 
 752. 
 Chain shot, 727. 
 Chains, 
 
 bonds, 746. 
 Chair, 
 
 support, 915. 
 
 vehicle, 272. 
 
 professorship, 542. 
 
 throne, 747. 
 Chairman, 745. 
 Chaise, 272. 
 
 Chalice, 
 
 Clip, 191. 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 Chalk, 
 
 mark, 550. 
 
 drawing, 556. 
 
 whiu, 430. 
 Chalk out, 626. 
 Challenge, 
 
 defy, 715. 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 
 claim, 924. 
 Chamber, 
 
 roojn, 189, 191. 
 
 council, 696. 
 Chamberlain, 746. 
 Chamelion, 149, 440. 
 Champ, 996. 
 Champaign, 344. 
 Champion, 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 combatant, 726. 
 Championship, 707. 
 Chance, 
 
 absence of cause, 
 156. 
 
 absence of aim, 621. 
 Chancel, lOOa 
 Chance-medley, 156, 
 
 691. 
 Chancellor, 
 
 president, 745. 
 
 judge, 967. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Chancellor of the 
 
 exchequer, 801. 
 Chandelier, 493. 
 Change, 
 
 alteration, 90, 140. 
 
 exchange, 148. 
 
 mart, 799. 
 
 inconstmicy, 149. 
 
 small coin, 800. 
 Changeable, 
 
 muiable, 149, 607. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 Changeableness, 
 
 irresolution, 605. 
 Changed, 
 
 altered, 140. 
 
 varied, 15. 
 Changeful, 
 
 mtUible, 149. 
 
 volition, 607. 
 Changeling, 
 
 changed, 147. 
 
 fool, .501. 
 Channel, 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 furrow, 959. 
 Chant, 
 
 sing, 415, 
 
 worship, 990. 
 
 ritejf, 998. 
 Chaos, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Chap, 198. 
 
 Chapel, 1000 
 Chapfatlen, 837. 
 Ciiaplaiii, 990. 
 Chaplaincy, 995. 
 Chaplet, 
 
 eirde, 247. 
 
 dress, SS5. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 Chapman, 797. 
 Chapter, 
 
 pari, 51. 
 
 topic, 454. 
 
 book, 593. 
 
 cAunA,995. 
 Char, 384. 
 Character, 
 
 nature, 5. 
 
 disposition, 890. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 /cacr, 561. 
 
 type, 591. 
 Characteristic, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 tnfrirufic, 5. 
 Characterize, 564. 
 Characterized, 820. 
 Charade, 533. 
 Charcoal, 
 
 fuel,3S8. 
 
 black, 431. 
 Chai^, 
 
 business, ^5. 
 
 direction, GSS. 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 etmiTnkj^ion, 755. 
 
 loud, 270, 639. 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 accusation, 938. 
 
 attach, 716. 
 
 price, 812. 
 
 ciLstody, 751. 
 Charger, 271. 
 Chariot, 279. 
 Charioteer, 694. 
 Charitable, 
 
 giving, 784. 
 
 liberal, 816. 
 
 benevolent^ 906. 
 Charity, 
 
 giving, 784. 
 
 benevolence, 906. 
 
 ftpiuity, 816. 
 Charlatan, 
 
 fRounte&onA', 844. 
 
 impostor, 548. 
 Charlatanism, 545. 
 
 855. 
 Charm, 
 
 to please, 829. 
 
 iore, 897. 
 
 tnotioe, 615). 
 
 to conjure, 99& 
 
 dfieU, 993. 
 Charmed, 
 
 deUghted, 897. 
 
 lopeV, 897. 
 
 conj ired, 95©. 
 Charmer, 
 
 sorcerer, 994- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 295 
 
 Charming, 
 
 pletiaing^ 829. 
 
 lovin^^ 897. 
 Ghariiel house, 
 
 363. 
 Chart, 183, 554. 
 Charter, 
 
 priviUge^ 924. 
 
 compact^ 769. 
 
 sccvjrity^ Til. 
 
 commission^ 755. 
 Chary, 
 
 economical^ 817, 
 819. 
 
 cautious^ 864. 
 Chary bdis, 312. 
 Chase, 
 
 pursue^ 6S3. 
 
 /o/touj, 281. 
 
 woodf 367. 
 Chasm, 
 
 discontinuity/, 70. 
 
 interval^ 198. 
 
 ^ap, 4. 
 Chaste, 
 
 jimpZe, 849. 
 
 good taste, 850. 
 
 pure, 960. 
 
 style, 576. 
 Chasten, 
 
 punishf 973. 
 
 mo(2e7-a£e, 826. 
 Chastened, 826. 
 Chastening, 
 
 punishms, 972. 
 Cliastise, 933, 973. 
 Cha^jtisement, 972. 
 i/hastiiy, 
 
 simplicity, 849. 
 
 purity, 960. 
 Chat, 588. 
 Chattels, 
 
 goods, 635. 
 
 property, 780. 
 Chatter, 
 
 te/A,584. 
 
 co^, 383. 
 Chatterbox, 584. 
 Chatterer, 584, 
 
 588. 
 Chatty, 584, 588, 
 Cheap, 
 
 low pricCj 81.5. 
 
 worthless, 643. 
 Cheapen, 794. 
 Cheapness, 815. 
 Cheat, 
 
 deceiver, 548. 
 
 Co deceive, 545. 
 Check, 
 
 restrain, VIA. 
 
 pacifn, _8QG. 
 
 sUuslcen, 375. 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 
 Under, 706. 
 
 dissuadp-f 616. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 criterion^ 467. 
 
 ttcjtet, 550. 
 
 rn mey orders 807. 
 
 Check, 
 
 TiMmericfll, 85. 
 Checked, 440. 
 Checker, 440. 
 Checkered, 149, 
 
 440. 
 Checkmate, 731. 
 Cheek, 236. 
 Cheer, 
 
 7nir£A, 836. 
 
 rejoicing, 839. 
 
 aini£5e7Renti 840. 
 
 pleasure, 827. 
 
 to ^ve pleasure, 
 
 relief, 834. 
 
 cry, 411, 
 
 repast, 398. 
 
 applaud, 931. 
 Cheered, 837. 
 Cheerful, 836. 
 Cheerfully, ) 
 Cheerfulness, > 836. 
 Cheering, ) 
 Cheerily, 836. 
 Cheerless, 830, 837. 
 Chemise, 335. 
 Chemist!^, 144. 
 Cherish, 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 entertain, 830. 
 
 o«i,707. 
 
 support, 831. 
 Cherub, 977. 
 Cliest, 
 
 box, 191. 
 
 coffer (^money), 
 802. 
 Chestnut color, 
 
 433. 
 Chew, 296. 
 Chewing, S96. 
 Chew the cud, 451. 
 Chicane, 703. 
 Chicanery, 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 wrangling, 713. 
 
 duplicity, 702. 
 Chicken, 
 
 youth, 137. 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 Chicken-hearted, 
 
 863. 
 Chide, 933. 
 Chief, 
 
 principal, 643, 
 
 master, 745. 
 Chieftain, 745. 
 Chiffonnier, 191. 
 Child, 
 
 youth, 129. 
 
 fool, 407. 
 
 offspring, 167. 
 Childhood, 137. 
 Childish, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 yoiUhful, 139. 
 
 puerUe, 575. 
 
 irrational, 477. 
 
 Illness, ^ 383. 
 ilness, ) 
 
 Childish, 
 
 cri!(2it2(nu, 486. 
 Childishness, 
 
 foUy, 499. 
 
 puerility, 575. 
 Chill, 
 Chillii 
 Chilln 
 Chime, 
 
 resonance, 408. 
 
 roil, 407. 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 Chime in with, 
 
 agree, 33. 
 
 (wsCTit, 488. 
 
 unison, 413. 
 Chimera, 
 
 monster, 83. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 Chimerical, 495. 
 Chiming, 
 
 thidccoming, 104. 
 Chimney, 
 
 airpipe, 351. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 Chink, 
 
 g-flp, 198; 
 
 sound, 408. 
 Chip, 
 
 6i(, 51. 
 
 smaiZ pare, 193. 
 
 Co (2e£acA, 44. 
 
 to reduce, 195. 
 Chirography, 590. 
 Chirp, 
 
 OS a &iV(2, 413. 
 
 ^n^, 415. 
 Chirrup. 
 
 (See Chirp.) 
 Chimrgery, 662. 
 Chirurgical, ^2, 
 Chisel, 
 
 sculpture, 557. 
 
 form, 340. 
 
 fabricate, 161, 
 Chit, 
 
 in/a7»e, 129. 
 Chitchat, 588. 
 Chivalrous, 
 
 martial, 732. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 
 &oZ<;, 8G1. 
 
 generous, 942. 
 Chivalry, 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 generosity^ 942. 
 
 contest, 730, 
 Chlamys, !^5. 
 Chocolate color, 433. 
 Choice, 
 
 election, 609. 
 
 excellent, 648. 
 Choir, 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 orchestra, 416. 
 
 cAwrcA, 996, 1000. 
 Choke, 
 
 c2o«e, 261. 
 
 Choke, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 suffocate, 361. 
 Choke-full, 639 
 Choler, 900. 
 Choleric, 901, 
 Oioose, 609. 
 Chopj 
 
 dis;oin, 44. 
 
 change, 140. 
 Chopfallen, 881. 
 Chop logic, 476, 
 Chopping, 
 
 large, 193. 
 Choral, 415. 
 Chord, 413. 
 Chorister, 
 
 musician, 416. 
 
 sacerdotal, 997. 
 Chorography, 183. 
 Chorus, 
 
 sound, 404. 
 
 voices, 411. 
 
 musicians, 416, 
 
 unanimity, 488. 
 Christ, 976. 
 Christen, 564. 
 Christening, 998. 
 Christendom, 983. 
 Christian, 983, 987. 
 Christian name, 564* 
 Christianity, 983. 
 Chromatic, 
 
 colfyr, 438. 
 
 musical scale, 413. 
 Chronicle, 
 
 annals, 551. 
 
 measurement of 
 time, 114. 
 
 account, 594. 
 Chronogram, 114. 
 Chronologer, | i^^ 
 Chronological, J 
 Chronology, 114. 
 Chronometer, 114. 
 Chrunometrical, 
 
 114 
 
 Chronometry, 114. 
 Chrysalis, 137, 129^ 
 Chubby, 19^. 
 Chubfaced, 193. 
 Chuckle, 
 
 laugh, 838. 
 
 clack, 413. 
 
 ezult, 884. 
 Church, 
 
 Christians, 983. 
 
 temple, 1000. 
 Churchdom, 995. 
 Churchman, 996. 
 Churchwarden, 9f/di', 
 Churchyard, 363. 
 Churl, , , 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Churlish, 
 
 nig!fardly,^X9. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 
 rudn, 895. 
 
 moZrooZenl, 907. 
 
296 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Churn, 315, 359. 
 
 Cicatrization, 658. 
 Cicatrize, 658. 
 Cicerone, 540, 694. 
 Ciceronian, 578. 
 Ciliated, 936. 
 Ci meter, 727. 
 Cimmerian, 421. 
 Cincture, 947. 
 Cinders, 10. 
 Cineration, 384. 
 Cinereous, 432. 
 Cinque, 98. 
 Cipher, 
 zero, 101. 
 number J 84. 
 unimportantj 643. 
 markf 550. 
 ■monogram,^ 562. 
 writing:, 590. 
 Circe, 
 seductor^ 615. 
 SBrtsualittfy 954. 
 Circinatlon, 312. 
 Circle, 
 fortiij 247. 
 space, ]81. 
 socialy 892, 
 Circlet, 247 
 Circuit, 
 deviatiottj 279. 
 iTidirect pathj 629. 
 VJindinnr^ S48, 
 turn, 311. 
 tour J 266. 
 spaeCj 181. 
 Circuitous, 
 dcmoiw, 979. 
 turnino', 311. 
 tiidtVecf, 629. 
 Circular, 
 round, 947. 
 icUcr, 592. 
 Circularity, 247. 
 Circvilate, 
 rotate, 312. 
 publish, 531. 
 Circulation, 
 piiblicadon, 531. 
 winding, 311. 
 Circumambience, 
 
 297. 
 Circumambient, 
 
 227. 
 Circumambulate, 
 move, 266, 
 wi7id, 311. 
 Circuniambulation, 
 
 311. 
 Circumference, 230. 
 Circumferential, 
 
 227. 
 Circumfluent, ^7, 
 
 311. 
 Circumfusion, 73. 
 Ci re timo' ration, 312. 
 Circumjaccnce, ^7. 
 Circumlocution, 566, 
 
 573. 
 Circumlocutory, 566. 
 
 Circum navi gation , 
 
 267,311. 
 Circum rotation, 312. 
 Circumscribe, 
 
 surround, SQ9. 
 
 limit, 761. 
 Circumscribed, 229. 
 Circumscription, 
 
 ^9. 
 Circumspect, 
 
 oUenttue, 457. 
 
 carnal, 459. 
 
 cautious, 864. 
 Circumspection, 
 
 caution, 864. 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 attention, 457. 
 Circumstance, 
 
 phase, 8. 
 
 event, 151. 
 Circumstantial, 8, 
 
 573. 
 C i rcu m val lation , 
 
 enclosure, 929. 
 
 palisade, 939. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 Circumvent, 
 
 environ, 227. 
 
 cheat, 545. 
 
 fro^b, 731. 
 
 defeat, 739. 
 
 cu7i7miD-, 702. 
 Circumvented, 739. 
 Circumvention, 
 
 cheating, 545. 
 
 citTMiin^, 709. 
 
 winding, 311. 
 Circum vest, 995. 
 Circumvolution, 248, 
 
 319. 
 Circum vol ve, 312. 
 Circus, - 
 
 arena, 798. 
 
 edifice, 189. 
 Cistern, 
 
 receptacle^ 191. 
 
 5tore, 636. 
 Cit, 
 
 citizen, 188, 373. 
 Citadel, 
 
 fort, 666. 
 
 dtfence, 717. 
 Citation, 
 
 as evidence, 467. 
 
 occiuotton, 938. 
 
 guolation, 504. 
 
 arrotoTimenC, 969. 
 Cite, 
 
 guote as examplet 
 89,-564. 
 
 as evidence, 467. 
 
 summon, 741. 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 
 arraign, 969. 
 Cithern, 417. 
 Citizen, 
 
 inAo6aiiTit, 188. 
 
 mrt?i, 373. 
 Citrine, 436. 
 Citron, 436. 
 
 City, 189. 
 Civic, 372. 
 Civic crown, 733. 
 Civil, 
 
 cnurtenus, 894. 
 
 laity, 997. 
 
 fashionable, 852. 
 Civilian, 968. 
 Civilitv, 894. 
 Civilization, 852,894. 
 Civilize, 894. 
 Civilized, 894. 
 Clack, 
 
 aTiimal cry, 41SL 
 Clad, 295. 
 Claim, 
 
 demand, 741. 
 
 right, 924. 
 
 request, 765. 
 Claimant, 994. 
 Clairvoyance, 510, 
 
 992. 
 Clamber, 305. 
 Clamminess, 352. 
 Clammy, 352. 
 Clamorous, 
 
 disapproving, 939. 
 
 voe'^erous, 404. 
 Clamor, 404. 
 
 dvmpprove, 939. 
 Clamp, 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 Clan, 75. 
 Clandestine, 328, 
 Clang, 404. 
 Clangor, 404. 
 Clank, 410. 
 Clanship, 719. 
 Clap, 
 
 ej^losion, 406. 
 
 to applaiid, 931. 
 Clap on, 37. 
 Claptrap, 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 pretence, 546. 
 Claret, 434. 
 Clarification, 652. 
 Clarify, 659. 
 Clarinet, 417. 
 Clarion, 417, 729. 
 Clash, 
 
 oppose, 70S. 
 
 disagree, 24. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 concussion^ 276. 
 
 sound, 406. 
 
 cou7i<CT-act, 179. 
 Clashing, 
 
 imposing, 708. 
 
 dt»'corda»C, 713, 
 
 counteracting, 179, 
 Clasp, 
 
 (0 unite, 43. * 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 einftrocfl, 903. 
 
 come close, 197. 
 Class, 
 
 category, 75, 
 
 Class, 
 
 to arran#», 60. 
 
 learner, 541 
 Classical, 578, 850. 
 Classification, 60. 
 Classify, 60. 
 Clatter, 407. 
 Claudication, 275. 
 Clause, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 passage, 593. 
 
 condition, 770. 
 Claustral, 1000. 
 Clavichord, 417, 
 Claw, 
 
 kook, 633. 
 Clay, 
 
 earth, 342. 
 
 corpse, 362, 
 Claymore, 727. 
 Clean, 
 
 unstained, 652. 
 
 entirely, 31. 
 Clean out, 997. 
 Cleanness, 
 
 unspotted, 652. 
 Cleanse, 
 
 purge, 659: 
 Clear, 
 
 transparent, 425. 
 
 .H^A«,420. 
 
 m^i&^e, 446, 
 
 intelligible, 518. 
 
 oerspicuouf 5ttfte. 
 570. 
 
 to prepare, 673. 
 
 to free, 750. 
 
 to rindicdte, 937. 
 
 to oc^tt, 970. 
 
 tn7iocent, 946 
 
 simple, 42 
 
 roice, 580. 
 
 easti, 705. 
 
 to pop, 807. 
 Clear decks, 673. 
 Clear of, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 Clear out, 997, 
 Clear up, 522. 
 Cleamnco, 
 
 payment, 807. 
 
 plainness, 518. 
 
 preparation, 673l 
 
 acquittal, 970. 
 Clearness, 
 
 simplicity, 42. 
 
 s(i//c, 570. 
 Clearsighted, 
 
 virion, 441. 
 
 shrewd, 498. 
 Cleave, 
 
 odAere, 46. 
 
 sunder, 44, 91. 
 Clef, 413. 
 Cleft, 
 
 cAinfc, 198. 
 
 bisection^ 91. 
 Clemency, 914, 
 Clement, 
 
 Imimt, 740. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 297 
 
 Clement, 
 
 pitiful^ 914. 
 Clepsvdra, 114, 
 Clercy, 996. 
 Clerical, 995. 
 Clerk, 
 
 scholar^ 4^ 
 
 recorder^ 553. 
 
 wWeer, 590. 
 
 aa-ent, 758. 
 
 churek, 996. 
 Clerkship, 755. 
 Clever, 698. 
 Cleverness, 498, 698. 
 Clew, 
 
 ball, 349. 
 
 key, 46a. 
 Click, 406. 
 Clientsbip, 749. 
 Cliff, 
 
 hd^ht, 906, 217. 
 
 verticality, 312. 
 Climacteric, 138. 
 Climate, 
 
 region J 181. 
 
 weather, 338. 
 Climax, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 in detrree, 33. 
 Climb, 305. 
 Clime, 181. 
 Clinch, 
 
 sTiateh, 789. 
 
 an argument, 478. 
 
 fasten., 150. 
 Clincher, 479. 
 Clinff,46, 197. 
 Clinging, 46. 
 Clink, 408. 
 Clip, 
 
 prune, 38. 
 
 contract:, 195. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 stammer, 583. 
 Clipper, 273. 
 Clipping, 51. 
 Clique, 713, 893. 
 Cloak, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 conceal, 528, .'i30. 
 
 disguise, 546. 
 Clock, 114. 
 Clockwork, 632. 
 Clod, 
 
 earth. 343. 
 Clog, 706. 
 Cloister, 1000. 
 Close, 
 
 near, 197. 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 aAwf, 301. 
 
 dense, 331. 
 
 Aid!, 528. 
 
 (i^Ai, 43. 
 
 similar, 17, 
 
 to fAue, 361. 
 
 warm, 383. 
 
 *ey/c, 572. 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 Q jse, 
 
 o complete, 739. 
 
 thinking, 451. 
 
 taciturn, 585. 
 
 stingy, 819. 
 
 houne, 189. 
 Close in upon, 290. 
 Close upon, 197. 
 Close with, 
 
 arrioe, 292. 
 
 combat, 720. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 compact, 769. 
 Close-fisted, 819. 
 Close quarters, 197. 
 Closeness, 
 
 tightness, 43. 
 
 narroioneM, 203. 
 
 denseness, 321. 
 
 stinortme^s, 819. 
 
 taciturnity, 585. 
 Closet, 191. 
 Closure, S61. 
 Clot} 
 
 concrete, 46. 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 eartA, 342. 
 Cloth, 
 
 cro^, 625. 
 Clothe, 225. 
 Clothes, 225. 
 Clothing, 235. 
 Clotted, 321. 
 Cloud, 
 
 dimness, 423. 
 
 shade, ^4, 
 
 opacity, 353, 426. 
 
 eo/iceafmenC, 538. 
 
 erouif, 73. 
 
 smoke, 334. 
 Cloud-capped, cloud- 
 topped, cloud- 
 touching, 206. 
 Clouded, 
 
 variegated, 440. 
 Cloudless, 420. 
 Cloudy, 
 
 opaque, 426. 
 
 dark, 421. 
 Cloven, 91. 
 Cloven foot, 907. 
 Clover, 
 
 luxury, 377. 
 
 comfort, 827. 
 Clown, 
 
 rnistie, 851, 876. 
 ' buffoon, 844. 
 
 paTtttnnmic, 599. 
 Clownish, 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Clownishness, 851. 
 Cloy, 869. 
 Club, 
 
 bludgeon, 276, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 weapon, 727, 
 
 pariT/, 712. 
 
 io cwopero^e, 709. 
 
 s(7Cirf. meeting, 72, 
 
 Club law, 964. 
 Cluck, 412. 
 Clump, 
 
 projecting viass,Q5Q, 
 
 assemblage, 73. 
 
 trees, 367. 
 Clumsiness, 699, 846. 
 CIumsy,647,699,846. 
 Cluster, 72, 
 Clutch, 
 
 seize, 134, 789. 
 
 retain, 781. 
 Clutches, 737. 
 Clutter, 407. 
 Coach, 
 
 carriage, 972. 
 Coachman, 694. 
 Coaction, 744. 
 Coadjutant, 707, 
 Coadjutor, 711. 
 Coagency, 709. 
 Coagmentation, 72. 
 Coagulate, 321. 
 Coagulated, 331. 
 Coagulation, 321. 
 Coagulum, 321. 
 Coal, 388, 
 Coal-black, 431. 
 Coalesce, 
 
 identity, 13. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 Coalescence, 13, 48. 
 Coalescing, J3, 48. 
 Coalition, 709. 
 Coaptation, 23. 
 Coarztate, 203. 
 Coarctation, , 
 
 narrow, ^Z, 
 
 impede, 706. 
 Coarse, 
 
 texturef 399. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 dirty, 653. 
 
 impure, 961. 
 Coarseness, 
 
 texture, 339. 
 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 
 impurity, 961. 
 Coast, 
 
 land,2^. 
 
 to naoigate, 267. 
 Coaster, 373. 
 Coat, 
 
 layer, 204, 
 
 exterior, ^0. 
 
 Iidbit, 325. 
 
 to paint, 033. 
 
 lining, 324. 
 Coating, 324. 
 Coax, 
 
 persuade, 615. 
 
 Jlatler, 933. 
 Coaxing, 
 
 Mattering, 933. 
 Cobble, 
 
 to mend, 658. 
 Cobweb, 
 
 li^ht, 320. 
 
 fiimsy, 643. 
 
 dire, 653, 
 
 Cock up, 
 
 5£ic/^ up, 212. 
 Cockade, 
 
 badge, 550. 
 
 (it/c, 877. 
 Cockatrice, 
 
 bane, 663. 
 Cockboat, 273. 
 Cockcrow, 125. 
 Cocker, 
 
 fold, 258. 
 Cockloa, 191. 
 Cockney, 876. 
 Cockpit, 
 
 of a ship, 191. 
 
 council, 696. 
 Coction, 384. 
 Code, 
 
 law, 963. 
 
 precept, 697. 
 
 ru/e, 496. 
 Codex, 593. 
 Codicilj 39, 65. 
 Codification, 963, 
 Codify, 963. 
 Codlin, 129. 
 Coefficiency, 
 
 coSperation, 709. 
 
 accompaniment, 1S8 
 Coefiicient, 
 
 cooperating, 709. 
 
 accompanying, &6. 
 
 factor, 84. 
 Ccelebs, 904. 
 Coemption, 795. 
 Coequal, 27. 
 Coerce, 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 compel, 744. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Coerced, 751. 
 Coercion, 
 
 restraint, 751. 
 
 compulsion, 744. 
 Coercive, 
 
 compulsive, 744. 
 Coetaueous, 130. 
 Coetanian, 120. 
 Coeternal, 112, 120, 
 Coeval, 130. 
 Coexist, 
 
 synchronism, 130. 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 existence, 1. 
 
 contiguity, 199. 
 Coexistence, 
 
 synchronism, 120. 
 
 accompaniment, 88- 
 
 contiguity, 199. 
 Coexiension, 
 
 equality, 27. 
 
 parallelism, 316. 
 Coffer, 
 
 cAe^e, 19]. 
 
 money chest, 803. 
 
 f^ore, 636. 
 Coffin, 363. 
 Cog, 
 
 (ooeA, 953. 
 
 (2£C£tce, 545. 
 
298 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Cogency, 
 
 poioert 15) . 
 
 argument^ 476. 
 Cogent, 
 
 powerful^ 157. 
 
 arg^ament, 467, 4 5. 
 Cogitate, 451. 
 Cogitation, 451. 
 Cognate, 80. 
 Cognation, 9. 
 Cognition, 490. 
 Cognizance, 490. 
 Cognizant, 490, 
 Cognomen, 564. 
 Cognominal, 564. 
 Cognoscence, 490. 
 Cognoscible, 490. 
 Cohabitation, 184. 
 Cohere, 
 
 unite, 46. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Coherence, 321. 
 Coherent, 321. 
 Cohesion, 
 
 union, 46. 
 
 density J 321. 
 
 tenacity, 327. 
 Cohesive, 
 
 uniting, 46. 
 
 dense, 'S21. 
 
 tenacious, 327. 
 Cohesiveness, 
 
 union, 46, 
 
 denseness, 321. 
 Coliibit, 
 
 restrainj 751. 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 
 ditsuade, 616. 
 Cohibition, 
 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 Cohibitive, 
 
 conJUcting, 179. 
 Cohort, 726. 
 Coif, 225. 
 Coil, 
 
 convolution, S^ 
 
 ctrcutCion, 311. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Coin, 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 to faAiicate, 161. 
 
 to imaffinej 515. 
 Coincide, 
 
 identity, 13. 
 
 optnton, 488. 
 Coincidence, 
 
 identity, 13. 
 
 in £ime, 120. 
 Coincident, 
 
 time, 130. 
 
 in place, 199. 
 
 in opinion, 488. 
 Coialure, 652. 
 Cold, 
 
 frigidity, 383. 
 
 s(j//r, 575. 
 
 iRo/crotcnC, 507. 
 
 •nsFtuiib^r, 823. 
 different, 866. 
 
 Cold blood, 823. 
 Cold-blooded, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 dispassionate, 823, 
 826. 
 Cold-hearted, 907. 
 Coldness, 
 
 ££yfe, 575. 
 
 rndifference, 866. 
 
 tTi^en^ifity, 823. 
 Coliseum, 728. 
 Collapse, . 
 
 contraction, 195. 
 
 prostration, 160. 
 
 faUgue, 688. 
 Collar, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 iAocite, 749, 759. 
 Collate, 464. 
 Collateral, 
 
 relation, 11. 
 
 ZateroJ, 236. 
 
 consequential, 467. 
 Collation, 298, 464. 
 Colleague, 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 
 coUpBrating; 709. 
 Colleagueship, 709. 
 Collect, 
 
 ttsse/nftie, 72. 
 
 taie, 789. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 team, 539. 
 
 opine, 480. 
 
 wuferstand, 518. 
 
 prayer, 990. 
 Collected, 
 
 ea/m,826. 
 
 assembled, 72. 
 Collected ness, ^6 
 Collecting, 775. 
 Collection, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 os^mfiZo^e, 73. 
 Collective, 78. 
 Collectiveness, 50. 
 College, 543. 
 Collier, 273. 
 Colligation, 73. 
 CoUiquate, 333. 
 Collision, 
 
 approach, S86. 
 
 percussion, 276. 
 
 clashing, 179. 
 
 opposition, 708. 
 
 encounter, 720. 
 Collocate, 
 
 arrange, 60, 
 
 place, 184. 
 Collocation, 
 
 placing, 184. 
 
 nr-on^'eincnt, 60. 
 
 g-sJiering, 72. 
 Collocutton, 588. 
 Colloquial, 588. 
 Colloquy, 588. 
 Collude, 709. 
 Collusion, 
 
 deceit, 545. 
 
 conspiring, 709. 
 
 Colon, 141. 
 Colonel, 745. 
 Colonist, 188. 
 Colonize, 184. 
 Colonnade, 69, 
 Colony, 184, 188. 
 Coloration, 428. 
 Colorific, 428. 
 Colossal, 
 
 size, 1^ 
 
 height, 206. 
 Colossus, 
 
 height, 206. 
 Color, 
 
 hue, 428, 434. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 disguise, 544. 
 Colorable, 
 
 deceptive, 544. 
 
 ostensible, 472. 
 
 apologetic, 674. 
 Coloring, 
 
 meaning, f»16. 
 
 exaggeration, 549. 
 Colorless, 429. 
 Colors, 
 
 standard, 550. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 Colt, 
 
 Aorse, 129, 271. 
 Column, 
 
 ^t^At, 306. 
 
 TnonuTnejit, 551. 
 
 cylinder, 249. 
 
 troop, 736, 
 Columnar, 349. 
 Combat, 720, 723. 
 Combatant, 736. 
 Combine, ^ 
 Combination, 48, 58. 
 Combinations, 
 
 arithmetical, 84. 
 Combustible, 
 
 Aeofuijo-, 3^ 
 
 fitel,3SS. 
 Combustion, 384. 
 Come, 
 
 arrive, 393. 
 
 result, 154. 
 
 ajiproacA, 386. 
 
 issue, 295. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Come about, 151. 
 Come acniss, 390. 
 Come after, 63. 
 Come away, 387. 
 Come back, 392. 
 Come before, 63. 
 Come down, 
 
 descend, 306. 
 
 cheapness, 815. 
 
 pay, 809. 
 Come forth, 1. 
 Come from, 154. 
 Come near, 286. 
 Come next, 63, 
 Come out, 395. 
 Come to, 292. 
 Come together, 390. 
 
 Come up lo, 
 
 equal, 27. 
 C-ome up with, 293. 
 Come upon, 3^. 
 Comedian, 5991 
 Comedy, 
 
 drama, 599. 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 Comeliness, 845. 
 Comely, 845. 
 Comestible, 298. 
 Comfit, 396. 
 Comfort, 
 
 pleasure, 897. 
 
 content, 831. 
 
 reUef, 834. 
 Comfortable, 
 
 pleased, 837. 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 Comforter, 976. 
 Comfortless, 828. 
 Comic, 
 
 %Bitty,^4^ 
 
 ridijctdous, 853. 
 Comical, 
 
 «)i£fy,-842. 
 
 ridiculous, 8S3. 
 Comicality, 853. 
 Comic drama, 599. 
 Comity, 894. 
 Comma, 141. 
 Command, 
 
 order, 741, 
 
 authority, 737. 
 Commandant, 745. 
 Commander, 745.^ 
 Commander-in-chiefi 
 
 745. 
 Commanding, 741. 
 Commemorate, 833 
 Commemoration, 
 
 883. 
 Commence, 66. 
 Commencement, 66L 
 Commend, 931. 
 Commendable, 931. 
 Commendation, 931. 
 Commendatory, 931, 
 Commensurable, 85. 
 Commensurate, 
 
 occoT^nt, 23. 
 
 adequate, 639. 
 Comment, 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 interpret, 5SS. 
 Commentary, 539. 
 Commentator, 524. 
 Commerce, 5^, 794. 
 Commercial, 794. 
 Commination, 909. 
 Commingle, 41. 
 Comminute, 47, 330. 
 Comminution, 330. 
 Commiserate, 914. 
 Commis&ration, 914. 
 Commissariat, 298, 
 
 637, 
 Commisisary, 
 
 consignee, 758. 
 
 provider, 637. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 299 
 
 Commissary, 
 deputy J 759. 
 Commission, 635, 
 
 7o5. 
 Commi^ioner, 758, 
 
 759. 
 Commissure, 43. 
 Commit, 
 act, 680. 
 delegate^ 755. 
 imprison, 751. 
 arrestf 969. 
 memory, 505, 
 Comci)lttal, 
 
 arrest, 969. 
 Committee, 
 directors, 693. 
 council, 696. 
 Commix, 41. 
 Commixtlon, | ^j 
 Commixture, j 
 Commode, 191. 
 Commodious, 646. 
 Commodity, 798. 
 Commodore, 745. 
 Common, 
 ordinary^ 89, 871. 
 general, 78 
 trite, 496. 
 plain, 344. 
 Communerj 876. 
 Commonalty, 876. 
 Commooplaco, 82, 
 
 598, 643. 
 Commonplace book, 
 
 551. 
 Common sense, 450. 
 Common stock, 778. 
 Commons, 298. 
 Commonweal, 372. 
 Commonwealth, 373. 
 ConimoraQt, 183 
 Commotion, 315. 
 Commune, 451, 588. 
 Comnmnicate, 
 tell, 527. 
 give, 784. 
 join, 43. 
 converse, 588. 
 Communication, 
 giving, 784. 
 relation, 527. 
 conversation, 588. 
 Communicatory, 527. 
 Communion, 
 society, 712. 
 aacramejit, 998. 
 Communion table, 
 
 1000. • 
 Communism, 778. 
 Community, 372. 
 Commutation, 
 substituting, 147. 
 barUr, 794. . 
 exchange, 148. 
 Commute, 
 barter, 794. 
 substitution, 147. 
 excfiange, 148. 
 Commutual, 12. | 
 
 Compact, 
 
 close, ^. 
 dense, 321, 572. 
 compendious, 201. 
 condensed, 195. 
 bargain, 769. 
 Compactness, 
 closeness, 43. 
 density, 3SI, 
 Compagination, 43. 
 Companion, 890. 
 Companionable, 892. 
 Companiouableness, 
 
 892. 
 Companionship, 
 accompaniment, 88. 
 sociality, 892. 
 Company, 
 assembly, 72, 
 accompaniment, 88. 
 partnership, 797. 
 pariy, 712. 
 Comparable, 9. 
 Comparative, 
 degree, 26. 
 magnitude, 31. 
 contrastive, 464. 
 Comparative anato- 
 my, 367. 
 Compare, 464. 
 Comparison, 9, 464. 
 Compartment, 
 ce^f, 191. 
 region, 181. 
 j>/ace, 183. 
 Compass, 
 degree, 26. 
 embrace, 227. 
 «77ac«, 180. 
 azimut/i, 278. 
 measure, 466. 
 thought, 498. 
 enclose, 229. 
 to (MAifi«e, 729. 
 Compassion, 914. 
 Compassionate, 914. 
 CompatiUi/ity, 470. 
 Compatible, 
 consentaneous, 23. 
 possible, 470. 
 Compatriot, 188, 890. 
 Compeer, 
 ejua/, 27. 
 ^tmrf, 890. 
 Compel, 744, 
 Compelling, 744, 
 Compend, 596. 
 Compendious, 201, 
 
 596. 
 Compendium, 
 sAort, 201. 
 writing, 596. 
 Compensate, 
 TBflAe w;) /or, 30. 
 requite, 973. 
 Compensation, 
 reparation^ 952. 
 requital, 973. 
 amends, 30. 
 Compensatory, 30. 
 
 Compete, 
 oppose, 708. 
 contend '20. 
 Competente, 
 power, 157. 
 sufficiency, 639. 
 wealth, 803. 
 sfti//, 698. 
 Competent, 157. 
 Competitiou, 708, 
 
 720. 
 Competitor, 
 opponent, 710. 
 combatant, 726. 
 Compilation, 595. 
 Compile, 595. 
 Complacent, 
 content, 831. 
 ftind, 906. 
 Complain, 
 murf/Htr, 839. 
 i/Z, 65. 
 Complaining, 833, 
 
 839. 
 Complaint, 
 murmur, 839. 
 illness, 055. 
 Complaisant, 906. 
 Complement, 
 ae^/uTUt, 39. 
 remainder, 40. 
 pari, 52. 
 arithmetical, 84. 
 Complementary, 84. 
 Complete, 
 entire, 32. 
 great, 31. 
 end,G7. 
 succeed, 731. 
 (0 JinwA, 729. 
 Completed, 
 Completely, 
 Completing, 
 Completion, 
 Complexion, 
 state, 7. 
 co?or, 428. 
 appearance, 448. 
 Compliance, 
 observance, 762, 
 
 772. 
 obedience, 743. 
 Compliant, 743. 
 Complicate, ^ 
 Complicated, >59. 
 Complication, ) 
 Compliment, 
 Courtesy, 894. 
 praise, 931. 
 Complimentary, 931. 
 Com plot, 626. 
 Comply, 
 consent, 762. 
 o6ey, 743. 
 observe, 772. 
 Complying, 743. 
 Component, 56. 
 Comport, 693. 
 Comport with, 
 agree, 23. 
 
 729. 
 
 Compose, 
 
 Tnake up, 54. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 rtoderate, 174. 
 
 pact/j/, 723. 
 
 assuage, S26. 
 
 Tnujic, 415. 
 
 write, 590, 
 Composed, 
 
 self-possessed, 826. 
 
 ■made up of, 54. 
 Composite, 41. 
 Composition, 
 
 constitution, 54. 
 
 writing, 590, 
 
 mu^ic, 415. 
 
 f£^/e, 569. 
 
 compromise, 774. 
 
 atonement, 953, 
 Compost, 653. 
 Composure, 826. 
 Compotation, 959. 
 Compound, 
 
 mia;, 41. 
 
 combination, 48. 
 
 compromise, 774. 
 Compotind for, 
 
 compact, 769. 
 
 Jarier, 794. 
 Comprehend, 
 
 inclutle, 76. 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 understand, 513. 
 
 know, 490. 
 Comprehension, ,^, 
 
 moi/e up o/, 54. 
 
 understanding, 518. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Comprehensive, 
 
 general, 78. 
 
 lou/e, 1^. 
 Compress, 
 
 can{2en«e, 321, 
 572. 
 
 narrow, 303. 
 
 curtail, 301, 
 
 contraety' 195. 
 Compressible, 195. 
 Coinpressibili^, ^SL 
 Compression, 
 
 Tiarrow, 303. 
 
 contraction, 195. 
 
 condensation, SJ% 
 
 curtailment, 301^ 
 Comprise, 76. 
 Comprohation, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 (2e7noTȣratu)n, 47& 
 Compromise, 
 
 compound, T74. 
 
 atone, 953. 
 to endanger, 665. 
 Comptroller, 
 director, 694. 
 master, 745, 
 Compulsion, 744. 
 Compulsive, 744. 
 Compunction, 9.10. 
 Compurgation, 970. 
 Computable, 85. 
 
300 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Computation, 85. 
 Compute, 85. 
 Comrade, 890, 
 Con, 451, 505. 
 Concatenation, 69. 
 Concave, 252. 
 Concavi^, 252. 
 Conceal, 
 hide, 538. 
 invisible, 447. 
 Concealment, 
 hid, 528. 
 uit^een, 447. 
 Concede, 
 consent^ 762. 
 admitj 467, 529. 
 ffive, 784. 
 assent, 488. 
 permit, 760, 
 Conceit, 
 idea^ 453. 
 bell f, 48^. 
 supposition, 514. 
 imagination, 515. 
 affectation, 855. 
 vanity, 880. 
 tctt, 842. 
 /o«y, 499. 
 Conceited, 499, 855, 
 
 880. 
 Conceitednesa, 880. 
 Conceive, 
 beliece, 484. 
 imagine, 515. 
 Concent, 413. 
 Coo cent rate, 
 
 converge, 290. 
 Concentration, 
 assembly, 70. 
 converging-, 290. 
 centre, 222. 
 approach, 197. 
 Concentric, 2^ 
 Conception, 
 inCe2tee£, 450. 
 idea, 453. 
 beliefs 484. 
 knowledge, 490. 
 nnaoinaitioR, 515. 
 Concern, 
 relation, 9. 
 flTif/, 828. 
 Sujmefj, 625. 
 tTR;)or£ance, 64Sl 
 jErm, 797. 
 Concerned, 
 
 fries eJ,_^8. 
 Concerning, 9. 
 Concert, 
 music, 415. 
 eoUperation^ 709. 
 Concession, 
 grant, 762, 784. 
 asseiU, 488. 
 pcrmt(, 760. 
 Conclioid, 245. 
 Conchoidal, 245. 
 Conciliate, 
 talk over, 
 615. 
 
 Conciliate, 
 
 satisfy, 83L 
 Concinnity, 
 style, 57a 
 beauty, 845. 
 agreement, S3. 
 Concise, 201, 57^. 
 Conciseness, 
 brevity, 201. 
 (ersCTiejfj, 572. 
 Conclave, 
 assembly, 72. 
 council, 696. 
 church, 995. 
 Conclude, 
 end, 67. 
 in/er, 476. 
 rati/y, 769. 
 opine, 480. 
 complete, 729. 
 determine, €04. 
 Concluding, 729. 
 Conclusion, 
 eni^, 67. 
 i^ferenee, 476. 
 opinion, 480. 
 maxim, 496. 
 Conclusive, 476, 478, 
 
 729. 
 Conclusivenesa, 
 reasoning, 478. 
 Concoct, 
 prepare, 673. 
 plan, 636. 
 Concoction, 
 
 preparation, 673L 
 Concomitant, 
 ft^ncAronouf , 120. 
 accompanying, 88 
 Concord, 
 aoreemcnt, 23. 
 tn mu5ic, 413. 
 05sen£, 488. 
 harmony, 714. 
 amiti/, 888. 
 Concordance. 
 
 (See Concord.) 
 Concourse, 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 conoerg-ence, 290, 
 Concrete, 
 mass^ 46. 
 density f 321. 
 Concretion, 
 Tn(Lss, 46. 
 density, 321. 
 Concubine, 962. 
 Concupiscence, 
 desire, 865. 
 impurity, 961. 
 Concupiscent, 961. 
 Concur, 
 
 ca'dperate, 178. 
 in concert, 709. 
 converge, 290. 
 Offd^eTit, 488. 
 Concurrence, 
 coiJperation, 178. 
 converging, 290. 
 coexijffence, 120. 
 
 Concurrent, 
 converging, 290. 
 coeristent, 120. 
 Concurring, 290. 
 Concussion, 276. 
 Condemn, 
 censure, 932. 
 convict, 971. 
 Condemnation, 
 censure, 933. 
 conviction, 971. 
 Condemnatory, 933, 
 
 971. 
 Condensation, 195, 
 
 321,572. 
 Condense, 195, 321, 
 
 572. 
 Condensed, 
 
 compact, 195. 
 Condescend, 879l 
 Condescension, 79. 
 Condign, %2, 934. 
 Condiment, 393. 
 Condition, 
 state, 7. 
 term, 770. 
 modification, 469. 
 Conditional, 
 state, 7, 8. 
 term, 770. 
 Conditionally, 7, 8, 
 
 469. 
 Condole, 915. 
 Condolence, 915. 
 Conduce, 
 tend, 176. 
 concur, 178. 
 ovaiZ, 644. 
 contribute, 153.. 
 Conducive, 
 
 available, 644. 
 Con d uci ve ness, 
 
 Aene, 176. 
 Conduct, 
 iead, 693. 
 trajisjer, 270. 
 procufure, 692L 
 Conductor, 
 guard, 666. 
 director, 694. 
 conveyer, 271. 
 Conduit, 350. 
 Condyle, 250. 
 Cone, 
 
 round, 949. 
 pointed, 253. 
 Confabulation, 588. 
 Confection, S^. 
 Confederacy, 
 party, 712. 
 cojfperotion, 709. 
 Confederate, 711. 
 Confer, 
 ^ioe, 784. 
 converse, 588. 
 advise, C95. 
 Conference, 
 
 couTicif, 995 
 Confess, 
 acow, 539, d35. 
 
 Confess, 
 asserty 488 
 penitence, 950. 
 rite, 998. 
 Confession, 
 acotooZ, 539. • 
 assertion. 488. 
 q^rmance, 5^. 
 penitence, 950. 
 creed, 983. 
 Confessional, 1000. 
 Confessor, 996. 
 Confidant, 711, 858. 
 Confide, 
 tnu£, 484. 
 Aope, 858. 
 courage, 861. 
 Confidence, 
 truft, 484. 
 Aope, 858. 
 courage, 861. 
 Confidential, 528. 
 Configuration, 24C 
 Confine, 
 limit, 233. 
 imprison, 751. 
 circumscribe, SR9. 
 frontia-, 199. 
 Confined, 655. 
 Confinement, 
 restraint, 229. 
 tntprisonntent, 751. 
 Confirm, 
 corroborate, 467. 
 consent, 763L 
 rites, 998. 
 Confinnaiion, 
 consentj 76^ 
 assent, 488.' 
 corroboration^ 467. 
 compact, 769l 
 rite, 998. 
 Confirmatory, 467 
 Confirmed, 150. 
 Confiscate, 
 condemn, 971. 
 take, 789. 
 Confiscation, 786. 
 Conflagration, 384. 
 Conflict, 730. 
 Conflicting, 179, 70aL 
 Confluence, 43, 290, 
 
 348. 
 Confluent, 290. 
 Conflux, 72, 39a 
 Conform, 
 assent, 488. 
 agree, 646. 
 accistom. 613. 
 Conformable, 82. 
 Conformably, 16. 
 Conformation, 
 form, 240. 
 fratne, 7. 
 Conformity, 
 
 to rule, 16, 63. 
 Confound, 
 disorder, 61. 
 injure, 649. 
 perplex, 475. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 301 
 
 Con found, 
 
 confuse^ 519. 
 
 astonish, 870. 
 Confoundedly, 31. 
 Confraternity, 888. 
 Confricatiun, 331. 
 (Confront, 
 
 face, 934. 
 
 compare, 464, 467. 
 
 resist, 719. 
 Confucius, 986. 
 Confuse, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 
 perplex, 458, 475. 
 
 i^ashj 874. 
 
 stylBj 571. 
 IJOnfused, 
 
 style, Sf"*.. 
 Confusion^ 
 
 disorder J 59. 
 
 oAseurify, 519. 
 
 ffAame, 874. 
 Confutation, 479. 
 Confute, 479. 
 Confutable, 479. 
 Congeal, 
 
 cold, 321, 385. 
 Congealed, 
 
 dense^ 321. 
 Congenial, 
 
 agreeing'^ 33. 
 
 expedietit, 646. 
 Congenital, 5, 613. 
 Congeries, 72. 
 Congestion, 
 
 re^uTUJaTiee, 641. 
 Congtaciation, 385. 
 Conglomerate, 46, 72. 
 Conglutinate, 46. 
 Conglutination, 46. 
 Congratulate, 896. 
 Congratulation, 896. 
 Congratulatory, 896. 
 Congregate, 72. 
 Congregation, 72, 
 
 997. 
 Congress, 
 
 assemblage, 79, 
 
 eonfiux^ 390. 
 
 council, 696. 
 Congreve, 627. 
 Congruity, 
 
 expedience, 646. 
 Congruous, « 
 
 agreeing, 23. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 Conical, 249, 253. 
 Conjectural, 514. 
 Conjecture, 514. 
 Conjoin, 43. 
 Conjoined, 43. 
 Conjointly, 37. 
 Conjugal, 903. 
 Conjugate, 
 
 wards, 562. 
 Conjugation, 
 
 junction^ 43. 
 
 pair, 89. 
 
 phase, 144. 
 
 Conjunct, 43. 
 Conjuncture, 
 
 contingency, 8. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 occa^don, 134. 
 Conjuration, 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 sorcery, 146, 9^ 
 Conjure, 
 
 entreat, 765. 
 
 exordse, 992. 
 Conjurer, 
 
 sorcerer, 994. 
 
 a(2«pt, 700. 
 Connate, 153. 
 Connatural, 
 
 untformf 16 
 Connect, 
 
 relate, 9. 
 
 ;i/i/c, 43. 
 Connected, 
 
 related, 9. 
 Connection, 
 
 kindred, 11. 
 
 juncf-ion, 43. 
 Connective, 45. 
 Connivance, 760. 
 Connive, 
 
 overlook, 460. 
 
 aUuw, 760. 
 Connoisseur, 850, 
 Connubial, 903. 
 Conoid, 249. 
 Conquer, 731. 
 Conquered, 739. 
 Conqueror, 731. 
 Conquest, 731. 
 Consanguinity, 11. 
 Conscience, 
 
 moral sense, 926. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Conscientiotis, 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 
 scrupulous, 939. 
 
 true, 494. 
 Conscientiously, 772. 
 Conscientiousness, 
 
 duty, 936. 
 
 virt.ue, 944. 
 
 scrupulosity, 939. 
 Conscious, 375, 490. 
 Consciousness, 
 
 infieifum, 450. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Conscript, 726. 
 Conscription, 744, 
 Consecrate, 
 
 dedicate, 873. 
 
 sanctify, 987, 
 Consecrated, | gy« 
 Consecration, J * 
 Consectarv, 467, 
 Consecution, 63, 69. 
 Consecutive, 
 
 follamng, 63. 
 
 continuous, 69. 
 Consecutively, 144, 
 Consent, 
 
 grajU, 769. 
 
 of^CTif, 488i 
 
 26 
 
 Consentaneous, 
 
 agreeing, 9."J. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 Consenting, 763, 
 Consequence, 
 
 e^eet, 154. 
 
 importance, 642. 
 
 fvent, 151, 
 Consequent, 63. 
 Consequential, 
 
 arrogant, 878, 
 
 deducible, 467. 
 Consequently, 154, 
 
 476. 
 Conservation, 149, 
 
 670. 
 Conservatism, 670. 
 Conservative, 14si. 
 Conservatory, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 AotAt v^e, 371, 386. 
 Conserve, 396. 
 Consider, 
 
 thinks 451. 
 
 attend to, 457. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Considerable, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 in ^'ze, 192. 
 
 important, 643. 
 Considerate, 
 
 judicious, 496. 
 Consideration, 
 
 motive, 615. 
 
 qualification, 469. 
 
 importance, 643. 
 
 attention, 457. 
 
 requital, 973. 
 Considering, 476. 
 Consign, 
 
 transfer, 783- 
 
 commiVsiOTi, 755. 
 
 ^«, 784. 
 Consignee, 758. 
 Consignment, 755, 
 
 784. 
 Consist of, 54. 
 Consif^tence, 
 
 density, 331. 
 Consistency, 
 
 uniformity, 16, 
 Consistent, 33, 
 Consistory, 
 
 eouncU, 696. 
 
 church, 995. 
 Consociation, 995. 
 Consolation, 
 
 reKe/» 834. 
 
 jn(y, 915. 
 
 consolatory, 834. 
 Console, 
 
 relieve, 834, 
 
 j»i(y, 915. 
 
 to&^e, 315. 
 Consolidate, 
 
 unite, 46, 48. 
 
 condense, 331. 
 Consolidated, 321. 
 Consolidation, 
 
 union, 46. 
 
 Consolidation, 
 
 condensatian, 331. 
 Consonance, 
 
 agreement, .321. 
 
 expedience, 646, 
 
 Tannic, 413. 
 Consonant, 
 
 agreeing, 23. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 
 musical, 413, 
 
 Zf »er, 560. 
 Consort, 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 associate, 892. 
 
 spouse, 903. 
 Consort with, 646. 
 Conspicuity, 446. 
 Conspicuous, 446, 
 
 595. 
 Conspiracy, 626. 
 Conspire, 178, 
 Constable, 
 
 governor, 745. 
 
 officer, 965. 
 Constancy, 
 
 immu/aMe, 150. 
 
 regularity, 80, 
 
 resoluteness, 604. 
 Constant, 
 
 tmmuto&/e, 150. 
 
 regular, 80, 83. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 faithful, 939. 
 Constantly, 136. 
 Constellation, 
 
 fitor^, 318. 
 
 ^/or?y, 873. 
 Consternation, 800, 
 
 860, 
 Constipate, 391. 
 Constipated, } oni 
 Constipation, J ^ 
 Constituent, 56. 
 Constitute, 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 •produce, 161. 
 Constitution, 
 
 nature, 5. 
 
 fftofe, 7. 
 
 texture, 399. 
 
 charter, 924. 
 
 /au), 963. 
 
 composition, 54. 
 Constitutional, 
 
 cAartered, ffii4. 
 
 /e^-oZ, 963. 
 Constrain, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 compef, 744. 
 
 adasA, 881. 
 Constrained, 
 
 abashed, 881. 
 
 inthralled, 749. 
 Constraint, 
 
 coTnpufffion, 744. 
 
 res(rflin(, 751. 
 
 modesty, 881. 
 Constrict, 203. 
 CoDstringe, S03L 
 
302 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Construct, 161. 
 Construction, 
 
 form, 940. 
 
 T7iefln in nr, 5^ 
 Construe, 533. 
 Consul, 758, 753. 
 Consult, 695. 
 Consume, 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 use, QT7* 
 
 ravage, 649. 
 Consuming, 830. 
 -."Consummate, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 complete, 729. 
 
 skill, 698. 
 Consummation, 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 completion, 739. 
 Consumption, 
 
 shrinking, 195. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 use, 677. 
 Contact, 199. 
 Contagious, 657. 
 Contain, 
 
 include, 76. 
 
 be composed of, 54. 
 Contaminate, 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 
 soil, 653. 
 Contaminated, 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 Contamination, 653. 
 Contemn, 930. 
 Contemper, 174. 
 Contemperation, 174. 
 Contemplate, 
 
 view, 441. 
 
 thinJc, 451. 
 
 purpose, 620. 
 
 expect, 507, 
 Contemplation, 
 
 cieu;, 441. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 
 expectation, 507. 
 Contemplative, 
 
 thoughtful, 451. 
 Contemporaneous, 
 
 120. 
 Contemporaneous- 
 ness, 120. 
 Contemporary, 120. 
 Contempt, 930. 
 Contemptible, 643, 
 
 930. 
 Contemptuous, 930. 
 Contend, 
 
 fight, 720. 
 
 osf erC, 535. 
 Contending, 
 
 hosiHe, TSSl. 
 Content, 
 
 satined, 827, 831. 
 
 calm, 826. 
 
 patience, 831. 
 
 vtiU, 600. 
 Contented, 
 
 jrJeasni, 827. 
 
 Contented, 
 
 satisfied, 831. 
 Contentedness, 831. 
 Contention, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 struggle, 720. 
 Contentious, 722. 
 Contentiousness, 713. 
 Contentment, 831. 
 Contents, 
 
 ingredients, 56. 
 
 components, 190. 
 
 2b£, 86. 
 
 Cf?mpen(2iuni, 596. 
 Con terminable, 233. 
 Conterminate, 
 
 UmU, 333. 
 Conterminous, 
 
 adjoinvngr, 199l 
 
 ejulinir, 67. 
 Contest, 790. 
 Contestation, 720. 
 Context, 591. 
 Contexture, 
 
 state,7. 
 
 texture, 329. 
 Contiguity, 199. 
 Contiguous, 199. 
 Continence, 151, 960. 
 Continent, 
 
 land, 342. 
 
 chaste, 960. 
 Continental, 342. 
 Contingency, 
 
 chancii, 156. 
 
 possibUity, 470. 
 
 casually, f^l. 
 
 etrcuTiLseance, 8. 
 Contingent, 
 
 conditional, 8. 
 
 eventual, 151. 
 
 iioA/e, 177. 
 
 chance, 156. 
 
 possible, 470. 
 
 uncer/fitn, 475. 
 
 casual, 621. 
 
 money, 809. 
 
 allotment, 786. 
 Continually, 136. 
 Continuance, 110. 
 Continuation, 
 
 sequence, 63. 
 
 aji;u?icf., 39. 
 
 per^teTue, 143. 
 Continue, 
 
 persist, 143. 
 
 en(2ure, 106. 
 Continuing, 143. 
 Continuity, 69. 
 Continuous, 69. 
 Contort, 243. 
 Contorted, 948. 
 Contortion, 
 
 distortion, 243. 
 
 convolution, 246. 
 
 dtformity, 846. 
 Contour, 230, 448. 
 Contra, 708. 
 Contraband, 
 
 iUicit, 964. 
 
 Contraband, 
 
 /a^, 544. 
 Contract, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 fAricel, 195. 
 
 curtail, 201. 
 
 nam-w, 903. 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 Contracted, } ^qe 
 Contractile, J ^^^■ 
 Contractility, 
 
 corrugation, 195. 
 
 Contracting, 195. 
 Contraction, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 shrivelling, 195. 
 
 curtailment, 301. 
 Contradict, 
 
 evidence, 468. 
 
 deny, 536. 
 
 oppose, 14. 
 
 t^jF^ene, 489. 
 Contradiction, 
 
 opposition, 14. 
 
 evidence, 468. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 Contradictor}', 1 4, 536. 
 Contradii^tinclion, 15. 
 Contraposition, 
 
 rerer«(m, 237. 
 
 inrfrsion, 218. 
 Contrariety, ( , . 
 Conirarilyj ( *^ 
 Contrariwise, 14. 
 Contrary, 
 
 opposite, 14, 179, 
 
 opposing, 708. 
 
 capriaous, 608. 
 Contrast, 
 
 coTitrarietj/, 14, 15. 
 
 compamnn, 464. 
 Contmvallatiou, 332, 
 
 717. 
 Contravene, 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 
 oppose, 14, 708. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 counter evidence. 
 468. 
 
 flr^e, 476. 
 
 deny, 536. 
 Contravention, 
 
 denial, 536, 
 
 cou7iteraction, 179. 
 
 opposition, 708. 
 Contribute, 
 
 (end, 176. 
 
 concur, 178. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 cau^e, 153. 
 Contribution, 
 
 giving, 784. 
 
 ejpen^ni, 809. 
 Contrite, 950. 
 Contrition, 
 
 abraMon,^\. 
 
 penitence, 950. 
 Contrivance, 626. 
 
 Contrive, 
 
 plan, 626, 7u9. 
 Contriver, ©26. 
 Contriving, 
 
 ari/iti, 702, 
 Control, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 thraldom, 749. 
 
 (0 regulate. 693. 
 
 to cAiicA-, 179, 708. 
 Controlled, 
 
 *u6;>c£ed,749. 
 Controversial, 
 
 disputatioe, 713. 
 
 araTimentattoe, 47C 
 Controversialist, 47C 
 Controversy, 
 
 discussion, 476. 
 
 dispute, 713. 
 Controvert, 
 
 discuss, 476. 
 
 dispute, 713, 
 Controvertible, 
 
 duiu)u5, 475. 
 
 debatable, 476. 
 Contumacious, 606 
 
 74-2. 
 Contumacy, 606, 742. 
 Com umel ions, 
 
 arrognnt, 885. 
 
 scoTTtful, 929. 
 Contumeliousness, 
 
 885. 
 Contumely, 
 
 disrespect, SSQ. 
 
 arrogance, 885. 
 
 rudeness, 895. 
 
 scorn, 930. 
 
 rcprvocA, 932. 
 Conundrum, 
 
 secret, 533. 
 
 pun, 563. 
 
 wif, 842. 
 
 pro&f«m, 461. 
 Convalescence, 658. 
 Convene, 72. 
 Convenience, 646. 
 Ctuivenieni, 646. 
 Convent, 1000. 
 Conventicle, 
 
 assembly, 7^ 
 Convention, 
 
 compact, 769. 
 
 treaty of peace, 723. 
 
 congress, 73* 
 Conventual, 996,100a 
 Converge, 390. 
 Convei^ence, 290. 
 Convergent, 290. 
 Converging, 990. 
 Conversant, 
 
 knowing, 490. 
 
 skilful, 698. 
 Conversation, 588. 
 Converse, 
 
 reverse, 14. 
 
 talk, 503. 
 Convcvsibte, 588,893 
 Conversion, 144. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 303 
 
 Conversior, 
 
 elian^e, 144. 
 
 religiousj 987. 
 Convert, 
 
 opinion^ 484. 
 
 UarncTj 541. 
 
 to change to, 144. 
 
 to -iwe, 677. 
 
 reliaiuus, 987. 
 Converted, 
 
 ckanaed, 144. 
 Convertibility, 
 
 identity^ 13. 
 Convertible, 
 
 identical, 13, 144. 
 Convex, 350. 
 Convexity, 250. 
 Convey, 270, 516. 
 Conveyance, 270, 
 
 272. 
 Conveyancer, 968. 
 Conveyor, 271. 
 Convict, 
 
 condemn, 971. 
 
 felon, 949. 
 Conviction, 479, 
 
 484. 
 Convince, 537. 
 Convinced, 485. 
 Convincement, 484. 
 Convivial, 892. 
 Conviviality, 892. 
 Convocate, 72. 
 Convocation, 
 
 council, 696, 995. 
 Convoke, 72. 
 Convolution, 
 
 cnU, 248. 
 
 rotation, 312. 
 Convoy, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 guard, 664. 
 Convulse, 
 
 tiotent, 173. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 torture, 830. 
 Convrilsiou, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 poiTi, 378, 828. 
 
 retio^ueum, 146, 
 Convulsive, 173. 
 Coo, 412. 
 Cook, 
 
 Ifat, 384. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Cool, 
 
 eoM, 383. 
 
 judicious, 498, 
 
 t« refrigerate, 385. 
 
 faj moderate, 174. 
 
 (0 o/faT/, 826. 
 
 indifferent, 866. 
 
 torpid, 826. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Cooler, 387. 
 Coolheaded, 
 
 torTjirf, 826. 
 judimous, 498. 
 
 Coolness, 
 
 stoicism, 823. 
 
 moderation, 826. 
 
 colli, 383. 
 
 iiidtjference, 866. 
 
 7>ru(2eHce, 864. 
 Coop, 
 
 confine, 229, 752. 
 Cooperate, 
 
 pkysicaUy, 178. 
 
 voluntarily, 709. 
 
 unite, 712. 
 Cooperating, 709. 
 Cooperation, 
 
 physical^ 178. 
 
 TJotuTito?^, 709. 
 CoKperator, 711. 
 Coordination, 27. 
 Coordinate, 27. 
 Coot, 189. 
 Copartner, 
 
 participator, '^8. 
 
 ofjociate, 892. 
 
 accompanying, 88. 
 Copartnership, 
 
 association, 890, 
 
 participation, 778. 
 
 coalition, 709. 
 Cope, 
 
 contend, 720. 
 
 equal, 27. 
 Copied, 19, 
 Copious;, 
 
 abttndknt, 639. 
 
 jl^2e, 573. 
 Copiousness, 
 
 siyie, 573. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 Copper, 
 
 money, 800. 
 Copper-colored, 439- 
 Coppice, (or copse,) 
 
 367. 
 Copula, 45. 
 Copy, 
 
 imitation, 21. 
 
 prototype, 22. 
 
 £o write, 590. 
 
 represent, 554, 
 Copyhold, 780. 
 Copying, 
 
 imitating, 19, 590. 
 Copyist, 559, 590. 
 Coquetry, 855. 
 Corbel, 215. 
 Cord, 
 
 £fc, 45, 
 
 filament^ 205. 
 Cordage, 45. 
 Cordial, 
 
 grateful, 829. 
 
 warm, 821. 
 
 willing, 602. 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 Cordiality, 821. 
 Corditbnn, 245. 
 Cordon, 230, 232. 
 Corduroy, 258, 259. 
 Core, 222. 
 
 Cork, 
 
 lightness, 320. 
 
 pfuff, 263. 
 Corking pin, 45. 
 Corkscrew, 262. 
 
 spiral, 248. 
 Cork up, 261. 
 Cormorant, 865, 9f>7. 
 Corn, 
 
 projection, 2:50. 
 Corned, 90.i. 
 Corneous, .323. 
 Corner, 
 
 place, 182. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Corner stone, 215. 
 Cornet, 
 
 music, 417. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 Cornice, 210. 
 Cornucopia, 639. 
 Cornute, 253, 
 Corollary, 
 
 deduction, 480. 
 Corona, 247. 
 Coronation, 755. 
 Coronet, 747. 
 Corporal, 745. 
 Corporality, 316. 
 Corporate, 43. 
 Corporation, 
 
 association, 712. 
 Corporeal, 316. 
 Corporeity, 316. 
 Corps, 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 troops, 726, 
 Corpse, 362. 
 Corpulence, 192- 
 Corpulent, 193. 
 Corpiiscular, 193. 
 Coi^uscle, 
 
 afjfm, 1^, 
 
 jot, 32. 
 Correct, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 virtaous, 944. 
 
 style, 570. 
 
 to improve, 658. 
 
 to censure, 932. 
 
 feiuiciou^, 505. 
 
 to punish, 972, 
 Correction, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 punisliment, 972. 
 Corrective, 658, 662. 
 Correctness, 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 reason^ 476. 
 Correlation, 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 reciprocity, 12. 
 Correlative, 
 
 relad'nff (d, 9. 
 
 reciprocal, 12. 
 Correlativenesa, 11. 
 Correspond, 
 
 agree, 23. 
 
 write, 593. 
 
 Correspondence, 592i 
 Correspondent, 23. 
 Corresponding, 23. 
 Corridor, 
 
 place, 191. 
 
 passage, 627. 
 Corrigible, 658. 
 Corroborate, 467. 
 Corroboration, 467. 
 Corroborative, 467. 
 Corrode, 
 
 erode, 162, 659. 
 
 consume, 649. 
 
 fleece, 830. 
 Corroding, 830. 
 Corrosion, 
 
 evU, 619. 
 
 erosion, 162. 
 Corrosive, 
 
 acrid, 171. 
 
 destructive, 649. 
 Corrosiveness, 171. 
 Corrugate, 
 
 co7tstrict, 195. 
 
 narroio, 203. 
 
 rumplCj 258. 
 Corrugation, 
 
 constriction, 195. 
 
 rumple, 256, 258. 
 
 derangement, 61. 
 Corrupt, 
 
 /ouZ, 653. 
 
 noxious, 649. 
 
 £0 s;>oiI, 659. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Corruption, 
 
 decomposition, 49. 
 
 spoiling, 659. 
 
 -Dice, 945. 
 
 evt^, 619. 
 Corsair, 792. 
 Corse, 369. 
 Corselet, 235. 
 Corset, 225. 
 Cortes, 696. 
 Cortical, 233. 
 Coruscate, 420. 
 Coruscation, 430. 
 Corvette, 273. 
 Cosmetic, 662. 
 Cosmical, 318. 
 Cosmogony, 318. 
 Cosmography, 318. 
 Cosmolo^, .^18. 
 Cosmopolitan, 372. 
 Cosmopolite, 373, 
 
 910. 
 Cost, 812. 
 Costliness, 814. 
 Costly, 814. 
 Costume, 225. 
 Cosy, 827. 
 Cot, 189. 
 
 Contemporary, 120k 
 Coterie, 
 junto, 713,892. 
 
 society, 892. 
 Colillon, 840. 
 Cottage, 189, 
 Cotter, 188. 
 
304 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Couch, 
 
 bed, S15. 
 
 to lie, 313. 
 
 tostoop^ 306> 
 
 lie in wait, 530. 
 
 express, 506. 
 Coucliant, 213. 
 Cough, 349. 
 Council, 
 
 senate, 696. 
 
 ecclesiastical, 995. 
 Counsel, 695, 966. 
 Counsellor, 
 
 adviser, 695. 
 > teacker, 540. 
 
 lawyer, 968. 
 Count, 
 
 compute, 85. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 
 bdieve, 484. 
 
 esttTTiaie, 480. 
 
 cbiu^e, 51, 
 
 lord, 875. 
 Countenance, 
 
 face, 234. 
 
 /a«or, 707. 
 
 approbation, 931. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 Counter, 
 
 contrary, 14. 
 
 against, 179, 708. 
 
 THtrnfter, 84. 
 
 to/:en, 550. 
 
 ta^Ze, 315. 
 
 shopboard, 799. 
 Counteract, 
 
 physically, 179. 
 
 vo/untari/jr, 708. 
 
 hinder, 174. 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 Counteraction, 
 
 physical, 179. 
 
 Boiiintorj, 708. 
 
 compensation, 30. 
 Counterbalance, 30. 
 Counterblast, 179. 
 Coiinterchunge, 12, 
 
 148. 
 Countercheck, 550. 
 Counter evidence. 
 
 468. 
 Counterfeit, 
 
 tfimufafe, 544. 
 
 tmiCate, 19. 
 
 eonnter/utZ, 550. 
 
 copy, 21. 
 Counterreiting, 19. 
 Countermand, 756. 
 Counterm:trcli, 283. 
 Countermark, 550. 
 Countermine, 708. 
 Countermotiun, 383. 
 Counter order, 756. 
 Counterpart, 
 
 copy, 31. 
 
 match, 17. 
 
 reverse, 14. 
 Counterplot, 703, 718. 
 
 / 'an, 62 i. 
 Co uterpui5o,30, 179. 
 
 Counterpoison, 662. 
 Counter project, 718. 
 
 protest, 468. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 Counter revolution, 
 
 146. 
 Countersign, 550, 590. 
 Counterstroke, 718. 
 Countervail, 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 
 oppose, 179, 708. 
 
 overbalance, 38. 
 
 evidence, 4l38. 
 Counterwork, 708. 
 Counting, 85. 
 Counting house, 799. 
 Countless, 105. 
 Country, 181, 189. 
 Countryman, 876,890. 
 Counts, 79. 
 County, 181. 
 Couple, 
 
 two, 89. 
 
 to unite, 43. 
 Couplet, 597. 
 Coupling, 43. 
 Courage, 861. , 
 Courageous, 861. 
 Courier, 534. 
 Course, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 continuity, 69. 
 
 of time, 109. 
 
 direction, 978. 
 
 motion, 364. 
 
 locomotion, 266. 
 
 effect, 154. 
 
 r^idity, 374. 
 
 pursuit, 633. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 loaif, 637. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 arena, 738. 
 
 (2iTmer, 398. 
 Courser, 271. 
 
 swift, 374. 
 Court, 
 
 house, 189. 
 
 couRciZ, 696. 
 
 hall, 191. 
 
 fo iuuite, 615. 
 
 to pursue, 632. 
 
 to solicit, 765. 
 
 to wish, 8' 5. 
 
 to woo, 902. 
 
 totter, 933. 
 
 gentility, 852. 
 
 Iridunail, 966. 
 
 rc(tnue, 746. 
 Courteous, 894. 
 Courtesan, 963. 
 Courlesy, 98). 
 
 obeisajtce, 804. 
 
 stoop, 306. 
 Couriier, 935. 
 Courtier-like, 933. 
 Courtierly, 933. 
 Courtly, 859. 
 Court mnrtlal, 966. 
 I Courtship, 903. 
 
 Cousin, 11. 
 Coiisinhood, 11. 
 Cove, 
 
 ceU, 191. 
 
 haunt, 189. 
 
 hollow, 353, 
 
 baij, 343. 
 Covenant, 769, 770. 
 Cover, 
 
 dress, ^5. 
 
 superpose, 333. 
 
 co7iceal, 538. 
 
 retreat, 530. 
 
 Aig-ft, 206. 
 
 Sleety, 664. 
 
 to compensate, 30. 
 
 stopper, 263. 
 Covercle, 223. 
 Covering, 2a3. 
 
 /id, 363. 
 Covert, 447. 
 Covert way, 360. 
 Coveting, 865. 
 Covetous, 
 
 miserly, 8\9. 
 
 desirous, 865. 
 Covetousness, 
 
 avarice, 819. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Covey, 102. 
 Cow, 
 
 intimidate, 860. 
 Coward, 863. 
 Cowardice, 862. 
 Cowardliness, 663. 
 Cowardly, 862. 
 Cower, 
 
 stoop, 306. 
 Cowhide, 975. 
 Cowl, 
 
 dress, 235. 
 
 sacerdotal, 999. 
 Co-worker, 690. 
 Coxcomb, 854. 
 Coxcombry, 880. 
 Coy, 881. 
 Coyness, 881. 
 Cozen, 545. 
 Crab, 397. 
 Crabbed, 
 
 sour, 397. 
 
 diffi^uU, 704. 
 
 uncivil, 895. 
 
 testy, 901. 
 Crabbedness, 
 
 sourness, 397. 
 
 incivility, 895. 
 Cralvlike, 379, 283. 
 Crack, 
 
 split, 44. 
 
 ^nap, 338. 
 
 fissure, 198. 
 
 y«rrou), 259. 
 
 to destroy, 163. 
 
 founff, 406. 
 Crackbrained, 499. 
 C nicked, 
 
 faulty., 651. 
 Cracker, 406. 
 Crackle, 406. 
 
 Cradle, 
 
 bed, 315. 
 
 origin, 66, 153. 
 
 infancy, 137. 
 
 to place, 184. 
 
 to trum, 673. 
 Craft, 
 
 cunning, 703. 
 
 f&iU, 698. 
 
 jiZan, 626. 
 
 apparatus, 633. 
 
 business, 635. 
 
 shipping, 373. 
 Crafty, 702. 
 Cragg, 353. 
 Cragged, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 Craggedness, 256. 
 Craggy, 253, 356. 
 Craggyness, 256. 
 Cram, 
 
 stuff, 194. 
 
 ^/i, 639. 
 
 gorge, 396. 
 
 teocA, 537. 
 
 cAo/ce, 361. 
 Cramp, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 re^iram, 751. 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 fasten, 45. 
 
 poro/yze, 158. 
 
 weaken, 160. 
 
 spasm, 378, 828. 
 Cramped, 
 
 5(y/e, 572, 579. 
 
 compress, 195. 
 
 ;JUerf, 639. 
 Cramping, 195. 
 Crane, 244, 633. 
 Crane-neck, 345. 
 Crank, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 Kjft, 843. 
 Cranky, 
 
 infirm, 655. 
 Cranny, 198. 
 Crash, 
 
 sound, 406. 
 
 destruction, 162. 
 Crassitude, 
 
 frrea(i£A,203. 
 
 eAicJfcnuj, 353. 
 Crate, 191. 
 Crater, 
 
 hollow, 253. 
 
 depth, 44. 
 Craunch, 
 
 frruise, 44. 
 Cr.ivat, 2fl5. 
 Crave, 
 
 ojt, 765. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Craven, 862. 
 Craving, 
 
 asking, 765. 
 
 rfcMnnjT, ^5. 
 Craw, 191. 
 Crawl, 
 
 move, 975. 
 
Crawl, 
 
 seroUity, 886. 
 Cniwling, 275. 
 Crayon, 
 
 painting, 556. 
 
 pencilj 559. 
 Crazy, 
 
 toeakj 160. 
 
 mad, 503. 
 Creak, 410, 
 Cream, 
 
 emulsion^ 352. 
 
 oi/,355. 
 
 perfection^ 650. 
 Cream-colored, 431 
 Creamy, 352. 
 Crease, 258. 
 Create, 
 
 produce., 161. 
 
 causCj 153. 
 
 imagine., 515. 
 Crealion, 976. 
 Creative, 515. 
 Creator, 976. 
 Creature, 
 
 animal^ •'166. 
 
 person, 31%. 
 
 thing, 3. 
 
 ejfecC, 154. 
 Credence, 484. 
 Credential, 467. 
 Credibility, 472. 
 Credible, 472, 484. 
 Credit, 
 
 belief, 484. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 pecuiiiarij, 805. 
 
 account, 811. 
 
 infiuence, 737. 
 
 Ao/?c, 858. 
 
 repute, 873. 
 
 dcvcrf, 944. 
 Crediting, 805. 
 Creditor, 805. 
 Cretfulity, 486. 
 
 superstition, 984. 
 Credulous, 486. 
 Creed, 
 
 belief, 484. 
 formula^ 496. 
 
 tenrt,983. 
 Creek, 343. 
 (Jreel, 191. 
 Creep, 
 
 crawl, 275. 
 Creep out, 
 
 transpire, 529. 
 Creeper, 357. 
 Creeping, 
 
 sensation, 380. 
 
 crawling, 275. 
 
 iTuicttoe, 683. 
 Cremation, 
 
 burning, 384. 
 Crenatrd,257. 
 Crepitation, 406. 
 Creiutscular,^2. 
 CrepMscuI^ 
 
 daiim, 125. 
 
 26 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 305 
 
 Crescent, 
 
 Critical, 
 
 Croup, 235. 
 
 curue, 245. 
 
 contingent, 8. 
 
 Crow, 
 
 street, 189. 
 
 Criticism, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 
 Cresset, 423. 
 
 stricture, 932. 
 
 »iiast, 884. 
 
 Crest, 
 
 sarcasm, 934. 
 
 /ever, 633. 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 Criticize, 
 
 Crowbar, 633. 
 
 tiy*, 877. 
 
 (oslf!, 850. 
 
 Crowd, 
 
 pride, 877. 
 
 Critique, 465. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 layi, 256. 
 
 Croak, 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 
 armariat, 550. 
 
 CTD, 4)2. 
 
 closeness, 197. 
 
 Crestfallen, 
 
 fta/nmer, 583. 
 
 (4c vulgar, 876. 
 
 dejcaed, 837. 
 
 complain, 839. 
 
 Crowded, 72. 
 
 humitiated, 881. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 
 Crown, 
 
 Crevice, 198. 
 
 Croaker, 839. 
 
 top, 210. 
 
 Crew, 
 
 Crock, 191. 
 
 enrf, 67. 
 
 assejnblaffe, 72. 
 
 Crocodile tears, 544. 
 
 circic, 247. 
 
 ports, 712. 
 
 Crocus, 436. 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 
 inhabitant, 188. 
 
 Crffisus, 803. 
 
 sceptre, 747. 
 
 Crib, 
 
 Crone, 
 
 conimissum, 755. 
 
 iei, 215. 
 
 veteran, 130. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 Crihble, 260, 
 
 Crooked, 
 
 to complete, 729. 
 
 Crick, 
 
 angular, 244. 
 
 Crowning, 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 distorted, SMS. 
 
 top, 210. 
 
 Crier, 534. 
 
 drformed, 846. 
 
 completing, 729. 
 
 Crime, 
 
 sloping, 217. 
 
 !o/(!(, 206. 
 
 |-ui«, 947. 
 Criminal, 
 
 dislumorable, 940. 
 
 Crucial, 219. 
 
 confused, 519. 
 
 Cruciation, 378. 
 
 raZpriJ, 949. 
 
 crafty, 7m. 
 
 Crucible, 191. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 Crookedness, 217. 
 
 laboratory, 691. 
 
 Criminality, 945, 947. 
 
 Crop, 
 
 Crucifix, 908, 999. 
 
 Criminate, 938. 
 
 stomach, 191. 
 
 Crucifixion, 378, 97a 
 
 Crimination, } ««, 
 Criminatory, ( "■"' 
 
 to shorten, 201 
 
 Cruciform, 219. 
 
 (0 gather, 775. 
 
 Crucify, 
 
 Crimson, 434. 
 
 (0 eat, 296. 
 
 agony, 828. 
 
 Cringe, 
 
 Aorncst, 154. 
 
 torturing, 830. 
 Crude, 579,674. 
 
 submit, 743. 
 
 Crosier, 999. 
 
 servUily, 886. 
 
 Cross, 
 
 Crudity, 674. 
 
 Cringing, 886. 
 
 intersection, 219. 
 
 Cruel, 
 
 Crinkle, 
 
 vexatian, 8^. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 angle, 244. 
 
 disaster, 619. 
 
 inhuman, 907. 
 
 Cripple, 
 
 ai tempered, 895. 
 
 Cruelly, 31. 
 
 weaken, 160. 
 
 fretful, 901. 
 
 Cruelly, 907. 
 
 .2isa«e, 158. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 Cruet, 191. 
 
 i7s;M«,649. 
 (^Meoae, 655. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 
 Cruise, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 Crippled, 
 
 rites, 998. 
 
 Tiaui^ation, 267. 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 
 Crossbow, 727. 
 
 Crum, 
 
 Crisis, 
 
 Crosscut, 627. 
 
 email part, 51. 
 
 conjuncture, 8. 
 
 Cross examination. 
 
 grain, 193. 
 
 euenf, 151. 
 
 461. 
 
 i*ie,32. 
 
 <ii«icuay, 704. 
 
 Cross examine, 461. 
 
 Crumble, 
 
 opportunity, 134. 
 
 Cross-grained, 
 
 pulverize, 330. 
 
 Crisp, 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 destroy, 163. 
 
 WUIe, 328. 
 
 t/2 Ceniperetf, 895. 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 
 Tou^A, 256. 
 
 Crossing, 219. 
 
 brittleness, 328. 
 
 rumpled, 248. 
 
 Cross purposes, 495. 
 
 Crumbling, 
 
 Crispness, 
 
 Cross question, 461. 
 
 destroying, 162. 
 
 rouffhness, 356. 
 
 Cross-road, 627. 
 
 »nt(i«, 328. 
 
 brittleness, 328. 
 
 Cross-way, 627. 
 
 spoiling, 659. 
 
 Criterion. 
 
 Crotch, 244. 
 
 ?fc(e, 124. 
 Crumbly, 330. 
 
 (riaJ, 463. 
 
 Crotchet, 
 
 eot(/ence, 467. 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 
 Crumple, 
 
 Critic, 
 
 Crotchety, 499, 608. 
 
 ni#e, 256. 
 
 «<M««, 850. 
 
 Crouch, 
 
 crease, 258. 
 
 retdewer, 590. 
 
 stoop, 306. 
 
 Crusade, 722. 
 
 riefriMtoi-, 936. 
 
 Zowcr, 207. 
 
 Crush, 
 
 Critical, 
 
 servility, 886. 
 
 piUoerize, 330. 
 
 opportune, 134. 
 
 /ear. 860. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 Crouched, i „«* 
 Crouching, j ''"'■ 
 
 imjKre, 649. 
 
 captious, 932. 
 
 Crushing, 162. 
 
30G 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Crust, 923. 
 Crusfy, 895. 
 Crutch, 
 
 support^ 915. 
 
 aiifflcy 244. 
 
 inatrwinenty 633. 
 Cry, 
 
 animal^ 433. 
 
 human, 431. 
 
 loudness, 404. 
 
 voice^ 580. 
 
 publish^ 531. 
 
 weep, 839. 
 Cry down, 932. 
 Cry for, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Cry up, 
 
 •praise^ 931. 
 Crying, 839. 
 Crypt, 
 
 ceH, 191. 
 
 grave, 363. 
 
 aZ(ar, 1000. 
 Cryptocraphy, 590. 
 Crystal, 321, 425. 
 Crystalline, 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 transparent, 425. 
 Crystal! izable, ) „j,i 
 Crystal lizatlon, \ ""^* 
 Cub, 
 
 young, 199. 
 
 clown, 876. 
 Cube, 92. 
 Cuckoo, 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 
 sound, 407. 
 
 cry, 412. 
 Cudgel, 
 
 6Ba(, 975. 
 
 bludgeon, 276, 727. 
 Cue, 
 
 Ain«, 527. 
 
 watchword, 550. 
 
 p/Cfl, 617. 
 Cuirass, 717. 
 Cuirassier, 796. 
 Culinary, 998. 
 Cull, 609. 
 Cullender, 960. 
 Cullibility, 486, 
 
 dupe, 547. 
 Culmination, 206. 
 Culminate, 
 
 maximum, 33. 
 
 height, 206, 210. 
 (Julpabilitv, 947. 
 Culpable, 945. 
 Culprit, 949. 
 Cultivatitin, 371. 
 Cultivate, 
 
 improve, 638. 
 
 till, 371. 
 Culvorin, 727. 
 Culvert, 350. 
 Cumber, 
 
 load, 319. 
 
 to incommode, 647. 
 
 to obstruct, 761. 
 
 Cumbersome, 
 
 loaded, 319. 
 
 incommoding, 647. 
 Cumbrou-', 647. 
 Cumulation, 79. 
 Cumulous, 353. 
 Cunctation, 
 
 inactivity, 683. 
 Cuneiform, 244. 
 Cunning, 
 
 art, 702. 
 
 sagacity, 698. 
 
 well planned, 696. 
 Cunningness, 703, 
 Cup, 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 
 ue^se!, 191. 
 Cupbearer, 746. 
 Cupboard, 191. 
 Cupidity, 
 
 ararice, 819. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Cupola, 
 
 dome, 250. 
 
 Aci^-At, 906. 
 Curable, 658. 
 Curableness, 65& 
 Curacy, 995. 
 Curate, 996. 
 Curative, 834. 
 Curator, 758. 
 Curb, 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 shackle, 752. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 check, 836. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 
 slaclcen, 975. 
 
 6i(, 747. 
 Curd, 
 
 m(M.T, 46. 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 puZp, 354. 
 Curdle, 
 
 concfflTLsc, 391. 
 
 coagulate, 46. 
 Curdled, .321. 
 Curdy, 352. 
 Cure, 
 
 remedy, 662, 834. 
 
 reinstate, 660. 
 
 religious, 995. 
 
 Twese/Tje, 670. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Cureless, 655, 
 
 659. 
 Curfew, 126. 
 Curiosity, 455. 
 
 pAenomenon, 872. 
 Curious, 
 
 (riic, 494. 
 
 exceptimial, 83. 
 
 &sau£i/i(t, 845. 
 Curl, 
 
 bend, 945. 
 
 eocfc^ wp, 258. 
 
 tress, 256. 
 Curling, 245. 
 
 Currency, 
 
 publicity, .531. 
 
 money, 800. 
 Current, 
 
 existing, 1. 
 
 happening, 151. 
 
 j>re5eu(, 118. 
 
 public, 531. 
 
 stream, 347. 
 
 literary, 560, 
 
 riuer, 348. 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 coarse, 109. 
 
 prevailing, 82. 
 Curricle, 973. 
 Curry, 393. 
 Curry favor, 933. 
 Curse, 
 
 malediction, 908. 
 
 &a»e, 663. 
 
 evtl, 619. 
 
 badness, 649. 
 
 painfalnessi 830. 
 Cursed, 
 
 &a<2, 649. 
 
 accursed, 908. 
 Cursorily, 
 
 hastily, 684. 
 Cursory, 
 
 fransient. 111. 
 
 inaUenJioe, 458. 
 
 neglecting, 460. 
 Curl, 201. 
 Curtail, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 
 abriitge, 572. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 deprive, 789. 
 Curtailment, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 rcircTicAOTent, 38. 
 Curtain, 424, 530. 
 Curvation, 945. 
 Curvature, 245. 
 Curve, 245, 979. 
 Curvet, 
 
 ri5e, 3a5. 
 
 /eap, 309. 
 
 osciUote, 314. 
 
 eirciu'e, 311. 
 
 agitate, 315, 
 Cushion, 
 
 pillow, 915. 
 
 toyrusfiote, 706. 
 
 reH^, 834. 
 Cusp, 
 
 point, 953. 
 
 angle, 244. 
 Cusped, 
 
 poirttet/, 253. 
 Custodian, 753. 
 Custody, 
 
 captioiiy, 751, 781. 
 
 captiwe, 754. 
 
 guard, 664. 
 Custom, 
 
 ru/«, 80. 
 
 habit, 613. 
 
 fashion, 853. 
 
 Custom, 
 
 jaic, 796. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 tor, 813. 
 Customary, 613, 
 Customer, 
 
 purchaser, 795. 
 
 dealer, 797. 
 Cut, 
 
 divide, 44. 
 
 intej^alf 70. 
 
 &t(, 51, 
 
 sculpture, 557. 
 
 curtail, 201, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 noCcA, 257. 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 
 road, ^7. 
 
 print, 558. 
 
 fleece, 624. 
 
 decline acquaint' 
 ance, 893, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 co£(f, 385. 
 Cut across, 302. 
 Cut along, 274. 
 Cut and dried, 673. 
 Cut and run, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Cut capers, 
 
 leap, 309. 
 
 dance, 840, 
 Cut down, 
 
 diminish, 36. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 fower, 308. 
 
 AiU, 361. 
 Cut off, 
 
 kia, 361. 
 
 subduct, 38. 
 
 impetle, 706. 
 Cut out, 
 
 surpass, 33. 
 
 rctrencA, 38. 
 
 plan^ 626. 
 Cut short, 
 
 sAortea, 201. 
 
 abridge, 579. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 Cut up, 
 
 divide, 44. 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Cutaneous, 2^, 
 Cuticle, 293. 
 Cuticular, 923. 
 Cutlass, 727. 
 Cutpurse, 790. 
 Cutter, 273. 
 Cutthroat, 361, 949 
 Cutting, 
 
 coW,383. 
 
 disjunction, 44. 
 
 aj^cting, 8911 
 
 reproadifid, 933. 
 Cycle, 
 
 periodf 138. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 307 
 
 Cycle, 
 
 eirctcy 247, 
 Cyclical, 138. 
 Cycloid, 247. 
 Cycloidal, 247. 
 Cyclopiedia, 490. 
 Cyclopian, 193. 
 Cylinder, 249. 
 Dylindrical, 249. 
 ^ylindniid, 949. 
 Cymbal, 417. 
 Cynic, 911. 
 Cynical, 
 
 censoriouSj 932. 
 
 detracting^ 483. 
 
 unsocial^ 893 
 
 cross, 895. 
 Cynosure, 550. 
 
 adviser ^ 695. 
 Cypher. 
 
 {See Cipher.) 
 Cypress, 839. 
 Cyprian, 962. 
 Cyst, 191. 
 Cystic, 191. 
 
 D. 
 
 Dab, 
 
 clever, 700. 
 
 to paint, 223. 
 
 to slap^ 276. 
 Dabble, 
 
 medSs:, 660. 
 
 fribble, 683. 
 Dabbling, 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Dsdalian, 698. 
 Dagger, 727. 
 Daggers drawn, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 enmity, 889. 
 Dagnle, 214. 
 Dagnerreotype, 556. 
 Daintiness, 
 
 pleasure, 829. 
 
 fastidiousaess, 8G8> 
 Dainty, 
 
 savnrif, 394. 
 
 fastidious, 868. 
 Dale, 253: 
 Dally, 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 delay, 133. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 Dam, 
 
 parent, 166. 
 
 lo~k, 350. 
 
 close, 361. 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Dam up, 348. 
 Damage, 
 
 evU, 619. 
 
 to injure, 649. 
 
 to spoil, 659. 
 
 pai/m«ne, 812. 
 Damages, 974. 
 Damask, 434. 
 Dame, 374. 
 
 Damnable, 649. 
 Damnatory, 933. 
 Damp, 
 
 moist, 339. 
 
 cold^ 386. 
 
 to moderate, 174. 
 
 to dissaadf; 616. 
 
 depress^ 837, 
 
 ca27n, 826. 
 Damper, 
 
 dissuasion, 616 
 
 depression, 837 
 Dampness, 339. 
 Damsel, 
 
 youth, 129. 
 
 Dance, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 afiCate, 315. 
 
 TTse, 305. 
 
 jump, 309. 
 
 ^ore, 840. 
 Dandle, 903. 
 DandriS; 653. 
 Daiidy^ 854. 
 Dandyism, 855, 
 Danger, 665. 
 Dangerous, 665. 
 Dangle, 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 swing, 314. 
 Dank, 339. 
 Dapper, 203. 
 Dapple, 433. 
 Dappled, 440. 
 Dare, 
 
 defij, 715. 
 
 face danger, 861. 
 Daring, 861. 
 Dark, 
 
 obscurB, 421. 
 
 dim, 4^. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 unintelligible, 519. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 Minii, 442. 
 
 2a£en£, 526. 
 
 joyless, 837. 
 Darken, 519. 
 Darkn^s, 
 
 obscurity, 421. 
 
 ignorance, 491. 
 
 blindness, 442. 
 
 Zotonci/, 526. 
 
 joylessness, 837. 
 Darksome, ^1. 
 Darling, 
 
 J^vorife, 899. 
 
 beloved, 897. 
 Darn, 658. 
 Dart, 
 
 Tuis^tle, 727. 
 
 to propeZ, 984. 
 
 swift, 274. 
 Dash, 
 
 sprinjclmg, 32, 193. 
 
 to Tntz, 41. 
 
 tJiroio down, 308. 
 
 display, 882, 
 
 duress, 837. 
 
 { Dash, 
 
 disappoint, 509, 
 
 .j/ii/ti!, 873. 
 Dash down, 308, 
 Dash off, 
 
 a&eteA, 556. 
 Dash on, 
 
 haste, 684, 
 
 riwA, 274. 
 Dash out, 
 
 rusk, 374. 
 
 haste, 684, 
 Dashed, 
 
 depressed, 837. 
 
 fimiif, 881. 
 Dashing, 
 
 brave, 861. 
 
 miztf'on, 41. 
 
 display, 882, 
 Dastard, 862. 
 Dastardly, 863. 
 Dastarduess, 8^ 
 Data, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 reasoning, 476. 
 Date, 114. 
 Daub, 
 
 cover, 233, 923. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 
 6acZ paiTittn^, 555. 
 
 to deform, 846. 
 Daughter, 167. 
 Daunt, 860. 
 Danntless, 861. 
 Dawdle, 
 
 tardy, 133. 
 Dawdling, 683. 
 Dawn, 
 
 morning, 125. 
 
 precursor, 116, 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 (^im, 429. 
 
 glimpse, 490. 
 Day, 
 
 period, 108. 
 
 it^Ai, 420. 
 Daybook, 811. 
 Daybreak, 195. 
 Daydream, 515. 
 Day laborer, 690. 
 Daylight, 420. 
 Dazzle, 420. 
 
 confase, 442. 
 Dazzled, 442, 
 Dazzlii g, 845. 
 Dazzlement, 420. 
 Deacon, 996. 
 Dead, 
 
 lifeless, 360. 
 
 heedte-BS, 458. 
 
 insensible, £93, 
 
 colorless, 429. 
 Deaden, 
 
 weaken, 158, 160. 
 
 moderate,- 174, 
 826. 
 
 &enuTR&, 823. 
 Dead drunk, 959. 
 Dead lift, 471. 
 Deadliness, 657. 
 
 I Dead lock, 
 
 stoppage, 365. 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 Deadly, 
 
 mortal, 361, 657. 
 
 pernicious, 649. 
 Deadness, 
 
 numbness, 381. 
 
 inertness, 172, 823 
 Dead shot, 700. 
 Dead water, 343. 
 Deaf, 419. 
 
 mute, 418, 581. 
 Deafen, 404, 419. 
 Deafness, 419. 
 Deal, 
 
 quantity, 31. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 barUr, 794. 
 Deal out, 73,781. 
 Dealer, 797. 
 Dealing, 794. 
 Dealings, 693. 
 Dean, 996. 
 Deanery, 
 
 office, 995. 
 
 house, 1000. 
 Dear, 
 
 loved, 897, 899. 
 
 high priced, 814. 
 Dear bought, 644. 
 Dearness, 814. 
 Dearth, 640. 
 Death, 360. 
 Death blow, 
 
 kiUing, 361. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 Deathless, 112, 873 
 Deathlike, 
 
 hideous, 846. 
 
 silence, 403. 
 Death rattle, 360. 
 Death song, 363, 
 Death struggle, 730 
 Debar, 
 
 prohibit^ 761. 
 
 hinder, 751. 
 Debark, 392, 
 Debase, 
 
 duress, 308. 
 
 deteriorate, 659. 
 
 ford, 653. 
 
 lowered, 207. 
 Debasement, 659. 
 Debate, 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 dispute, 790. 
 
 hesitate, 605. 
 
 fafA, 588. 
 Debater, 476. 
 Debatable, 475, 476. 
 Debauch, 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 
 intemperance, 954. 
 
 trRpu7*itj/,.961. 
 Debauched, 
 
 impure, 961. 
 
 intemperate, )54. 
 Debaucbee, 954. 
 
308 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Debauchery, 954. 
 Debenture, 
 
 certificate^ 551. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Debilitate, 160. 
 Debility, 160. 
 Debit, 
 
 debt, 806. 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 Debonair, 836. 
 Debris, G43. 
 Debt, 806. 
 Debtor, 806. 
 Debut, 676. 
 Decade, 98. 
 Decadency, 659. 
 Decamp, 287, 293, 
 
 671. 
 Decampment, 287 
 
 293. 
 Decant, 270. 
 Decanter, 191. 
 Decapitate, 361, 3 3. 
 Decay, 
 
 spoilj 659. 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 shrivel, 195. 
 
 luckless, 735. 
 Decayed, 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 adversiti/, 735. 
 
 spoiled, 659. 
 Decease, 360. 
 Deceased, 360. 
 Deceit, 545. 
 Deceitful, 545, 702. 
 Deceive, 545. 
 Deceiver, 548. 
 Decency, 960. 
 Decent, 960. 
 Deception, 545. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 Deceptive, 545. 
 Decide, 
 
 judffe, 480. 
 
 choose, 609. 
 Decided, 
 
 resolved, 604. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 great, 31. 
 Deciduous, 
 
 transitory. 111, 149. 
 . spoiled, 659. 
 Decimal, 84, 9& 
 Decimate, 
 
 subduct, 38, 99, 103. 
 Decipher, 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 do/vfi, 462, 
 Decision, 
 
 intention., 620 
 
 cofic/iutim, 480, 
 
 resolution, (i04. 
 Deck, 
 
 Jbor, 21 1. 
 
 to hoauXifa, 845. 
 
 Declaim, 582. 
 Dt-'clamation, 582. 
 
 Declamatory, 577. 
 Declaration, 467, 
 
 535. 
 Declarative, 527. 
 Declare, 
 
 assert, 535. 
 
 mean, 516. 
 
 inform, 597. 
 Declension, 
 
 descent, 36, 306. 
 
 deterioration, 650. 
 Declination, 
 
 descent, 306 
 
 deterioration^ 659. 
 Decline, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 weo/cen, 160. 
 
 decay , 735. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 become worse, 659. 
 
 reject, 610. 
 
 refuse, 764, 
 
 Ae unwillingj 603. 
 Declining, 
 
 decaying, 735. 
 
 a^e, 124, 198. 
 
 refusing, 764. 
 Decoction, 335, 
 
 384. 
 Decollate, 972. 
 Decollation, 973. 
 Decompose, 49. 
 Decomposed, | ^g 
 Decomposition, ( 
 Decompound, 149. 
 Decorate, 
 
 embellish, 845, 847. 
 Decoration, 847,873, 
 
 877. 
 Decorous, 960. 
 Decorticate, 296. 
 Decortication, 926. 
 Decorum, 
 
 politeness, 852. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 purity, 960. 
 Decoy, 
 
 entice, 615. 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 deceioer, 548. 
 Decrease, 
 
 in degree, 36. 
 
 in 511 e, 195. 
 Decreased, 36. 
 Decree, 
 
 !aw, 963. 
 
 judgment, 969. 
 
 order, 741. 
 Decrement, 36, 195. 
 Decrepit, 
 
 oW, 124, 198. 
 
 WpflA, 160. 
 
 /ra(7, 651. 
 Decrepitation, 406. 
 Decrepitude, 
 
 age, 198. 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 feebleness, 160. 
 
 L, ?741. 
 
 y, ? 
 
 Decretal, 
 Decretive, 
 Decretory, 
 Decry, 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 
 censure, 939. 
 Decumbency, 913. 
 Decumbent, 213. 
 Decuple, 98. 
 Deciirtation, SOI. 
 Decussation, 219. 
 Decypher. 
 
 (See Decipher.) 
 Dedicate, 873. 
 Dedicated, > q,„ 
 Dedication, ( °''*' 
 Deduce, 
 
 infer, 480. 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 Deducible, 467, 480. 
 Deduct, 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 
 deprive, 789. 
 Deduction, 
 
 inference, 480. 
 
 retrmchment, 38. 
 
 deprivation, 789. 
 Deed, 
 
 act, 680. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Deem, 484. 
 Deep, ' 
 
 ;?ro/ount2, 31, 208, 
 451. 
 
 £Ae sea, 341. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 /eeZino-, 821. 
 
 sound, 404. 
 Deep-laid, 62& 
 Deep-musing, 451. 
 Deeply, 31. 
 Deep-seated, 
 
 trt^crior, 291. 
 
 deep, 208. 
 Deep-toned, 408. 
 Deface, 
 
 render ugly, 846. 
 
 destroy form, 241. 
 Defacement, 241. 
 Defalcation, 
 
 shortcoming, 304. 
 
 contraction, 195. 
 
 inco/R/>fetme&!, 53. 
 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 
 non-paijmeiit, 808. 
 Defamation, 
 Defamatory, 
 Defame, 
 
 detract, 934. 
 
 sAamc, 874. 
 
 cc7i«trc, 9^ 
 Defamer, 936. 
 Default, 
 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 
 Tion-payment, 806, 
 808. 
 Defaulter, 806, 808 
 Defeat, 479, 732. 
 
 934. 
 
 ng,{717. 
 
 Defeated, 732. 
 Defecate, 
 
 clean, 652. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Defecation, G^% 
 Defect, 
 
 incomplete, S3. 
 
 imperfect, 651, 
 
 failing, 945. 
 Defection, 742, 940, 
 
 945. 
 Defective, 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 Defectiveness, 53. 
 Defence, 
 
 resistance, 717. 
 
 viTulication, 937. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 Defenceless, 
 
 «jea/r, 158, 160. 
 
 exposed, 665. 
 Defencelessness, 665^ 
 Defensible, 664, 937. 
 Defendant, 967. 
 Defended, 
 Defending^ 
 Defensive,' 
 Defer, 133. 
 Defer to, 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 assenty 488. 
 Deference, 743, ^8. 
 Deferring, 133. 
 Defiance, 
 
 daring, 715. 
 
 threat, 909- 
 Deficiency, 
 
 frailty, 945. 
 
 incompleteness, 53. 
 
 imperfection, 651. 
 
 insuj^ctency, 640. 
 Deficient, 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 /aii, 945. 
 
 sAort o/, 304. 
 
 ifuruj^ient, 640. 
 Deficit, 
 
 debt, 806. 
 
 incoynpletenesa, 53. 
 Defigure, 846. 
 Defile, 
 
 ravine, 198, 203. 
 
 marcA, 366. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 
 sftame, 874. 
 Defilement, 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 JfiiA, 653. 
 Defiling, 
 
 marcAtn^, 36GL 
 Define, 
 
 name, 564. 
 
 explain, 53Si, 
 Definite, 
 
 cii7^494. 
 
 clear, 516. 
 
INDEX". 
 
 309 
 
 Definit *, 
 
 specin\ 79. 
 
 visible 446 
 
 limited^ 233. 
 
 intelligible, 518. 
 Definition, ^^ 
 Definitive, 
 
 decided^ 604. 
 
 final, 67. 
 Deflagration, 384. 
 De fleer J 945. 
 De dec Lion, 345. 
 Defloration, 961. 
 
 sou, 653. 
 Deflower, 653. 
 Defluxion, 295, 348. 
 Deform, 
 
 deface, 241. 
 
 distort, 846. 
 Deformed, 846. 
 Deformity, 846. 
 Defraud, 
 
 cheatj 545. 
 . Tion^yment, 808. 
 Defray, 807. 
 Defrayment, 807. 
 Deft, 
 
 dever^ 698. 
 
 suitable, 23. 
 Defunct, 2, 360. 
 Defy, 
 
 dare, 715. 
 
 disobey, 742. 
 
 threaten, 909. 
 Defying, 715. 
 Degeneracy, 659. 
 Degenerate, 659. 
 Deglutition, 296. 
 Degradation, 
 
 sltame, 874. 
 
 dishonor^ 940. 
 
 deterioration, 659, 
 Degrade, 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 deteriorate, 659. 
 Degree, 26. 
 
 ienn, 71. 
 
 JioTior, 873. 
 Degustation, 390. 
 Dehiscence, 360. 
 Detiort, 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 warn^ QGQ. 
 Dchortation, 
 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 warning, 668, 
 Deliorutory, 
 
 dts^ito^hie, 6C8. 
 
 adoisory, 695. 
 
 ToarTtin^, 668. 
 Deification, 991. 
 Deify, 991. 
 Deign, 
 
 condescend^ 879. 
 
 consent, 762, 
 Deism, 988. 
 Deist, / QQQ 
 Deistical, j ^°°* 
 Deity, 976. 
 
 Deject, 837. 
 
 Dejectedness, 837. 
 Dejection, 
 
 fatigue J 841. 
 
 disquiet, 828. 
 
 5(u</Le5«, 837. 
 Delation, 938. 
 Delay, 133. 
 Delectability, 829. 
 Delectable, 
 
 savory^ 394. 
 
 agreeable, 829. 
 Delegate, 758, 759. 
 
 to commission^ 755. 
 Delegation, 755. 
 Deleterious, 
 
 pernicious, 649. 
 
 unwholesome^ 657. 
 Deletion, 553. 
 Deliberate, 
 
 (AiTiA, 451. 
 
 cautious, 864. 
 
 leisure, 685. 
 
 adoise, 695. 
 Deliberately, I^, 600. 
 Deliberation, 
 
 thoujffht, 451. 
 
 eautun, 864. 
 
 care, 459. 
 Deliberative, 451. 
 Delicacy, 
 
 of texture, 329. 
 
 slendei-ness, 203. 
 
 weoA;, 160. 
 
 tender, 655. 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 <2ai7iti/, 298. 
 
 of taste, 850. 
 
 fastidiousness, 868. 
 
 exactness, 494. 
 
 pleasing, 829, 
 
 beauty, 843. 
 
 unwiliingness, 603. 
 
 Affnor, 939. 
 
 purity, 960. 
 
 difficulty, 704, 
 
 scruple, 616. 
 Delicate, 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 fastidious, 868. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 slender, 203. 
 
 (fiiEurfi, 329. 
 
 pure, 960, 
 
 exact, 494. 
 
 hearing, 41 i 
 Delicious, 
 
 fo^te, 394. 
 
 pleasing, 839, 
 Deliciousiiesri, 829. 
 Delight, 
 
 pleasure, 827. 
 Delighted, 837. 
 Delightful, 829. 
 Delineate, 
 
 describe, 594. 
 
 repi^sciit, 554. 
 Delineation, 594. 
 
 Delirquency, 947. 
 Delinquent, 949. 
 Delirious, 835. 
 Delirium, 
 
 raving, 503. 
 
 po^fion, 825. 
 Delitescent, 536. 
 Deliver, 
 
 tranter, 270, 
 
 g;iue, 784. 
 
 TiAerafe, 750. 
 
 relieve, 834. 
 
 wWer, 582. 
 
 rescue, 672. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Deliverance, 
 
 liberation, 750. 
 
 preseruafion, 670. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 rc5cite, 672. 
 Delivered, 
 
 rescued, 673. 
 Delivery, 
 
 speech, 583. 
 
 gift, 784. 
 
 voice, .580. 
 Dell, 253; 
 Delta, 343. 
 Delvide, 495, 545. 
 Deluge, 337, 348. 
 
 redundance, 641. 
 Delusion, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 deceit, 545. 
 Delusion (self), 486. 
 Delusive, > -.c 
 Delusory, j °^^' 
 Delve, 
 
 dio-, 353. 
 
 (;e;;eA, 308. 
 Delve into, 461. 
 Demagogue, 745. 
 Demand, 
 
 c^oim, 934. 
 
 o*A, 765. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 price, 613. 
 Demarcation, 199, 
 
 333. 
 Demean, 
 
 humble, 879. 
 
 &«Aave, 692. 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 Demeanor, 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 oir, 448. 
 
 fashion, 852, 
 Dement, 
 
 Dementation, ^503. 
 Demented, 
 Demerit, 
 
 t)ice, 945. 
 
 inutility, 645. 
 Demi, 91. 
 Demigod, 948. 
 Deniise, 
 
 (/co^, 360. 
 
 to transfer, 783. 
 
 (0 ^iue, 784, 
 
 tion, >£ 
 d, ) 
 
 Demiurge, 979. 
 Democracy, 737. 
 Demolish, 
 
 desiroy, 162. 
 
 compuCej 479. 
 
 damage, 649. 
 Demolition, 
 
 destruction, 163« 
 
 co;(/utation, 479, 
 Demon, 
 
 (2etii/, 930. 
 
 wretch, 913. 
 
 im/?, 949. 
 
 bane, 663. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Demoniacal, 
 
 wicked, 945. 
 
 «?iZ, 907. 
 
 furious, 825. 
 
 diabolic, 649, 980. 
 Demonstrable, 474, 
 
 478, 494. 
 Demonstrate, 
 
 prore, 85, 478. 
 
 manifest, 525. 
 Demonstration, 
 
 prop/, 478. 
 
 mant/estatton, 535. 
 Demonstrative, 467. 
 Demoralize, 945, 
 Demoralized, 945. 
 Demoralization, 945 
 Demulcent, 
 
 mUd, 174. 
 
 soothing, 663. 
 Demur, 
 
 unwiUingness, 603, 
 
 hesitation, 605. 
 
 to disbelieve, 485. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 (/isli/ce, 867. 
 Demure, 
 
 grave, 826. 
 
 rad, 837. 
 
 modest, 881. 
 
 oifecteci, 855. 
 Demureness, 
 
 gravity, 826. 
 
 fno(2e^t2^, 881, 
 
 sadness, 837. 
 
 a^ectaCion, 855. 
 Den, 
 
 cc«, 189. 
 
 prison, 759. 
 
 rfy, 653. 
 Denary, 98. 
 Denaturalize, 83, 65) 
 Dendriform, 356. 
 Dendroid, 256. 
 Denial, 489, 536,764. 
 Denigrate, 431. 
 Denizen, 
 
 inJiabitant, 188. 
 
 man, 373. 
 Denominate 5^, 
 Denomination, 75, 
 
 564. 
 Denominator, 84. 
 Denotable, 550. 
 Denote, 550. 
 
310 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Denounce, 
 
 cite J 965. 
 Dense, 
 
 close^ 321. 
 
 croioded, 70. 
 Densiry, 
 
 closeness, 46, 321. 
 Dent, 
 
 7H7te/i, 957. 
 
 hoUovs, 252. 
 Denticulated, 253. 
 Denudation, 326. 
 Denude, 226. 
 Denunciation, 908. 
 
 969. 
 Deny, 
 
 negative^ 536. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 Deoppilate, 705. 
 Depart, 
 
 set out, 293. 
 
 die, 360. 
 Departed, 
 
 gone, 2. 
 Departing, 293. 
 DepHrtmunt, 
 
 class, 75. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 AitftnejfA, 635. 
 Departure, 
 
 recession, 287, 293. 
 
 (2faeA, 360. 
 Depend, 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 fre contingent, 475. 
 Depend upon, 
 
 (rujf, 484. 
 
 be the effect of, 154. 
 
 affirm, 535. 
 Dependency, 214. 
 Dependent, 
 
 liable, 177, 749. 
 
 serranf, 746. 
 Dependence, 
 
 subjection, 749. 
 Depict, 
 
 paint, 556. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 Depletion, 640. 
 Deplorable, 
 
 ftarf, 649. 
 
 ruinous, 735. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Deplore, 
 
 regret, 833. 
 
 complain, 839. 
 
 remnr^e, 950. 
 Deploy, 194. 
 Deponent, 467. 
 Depopulate, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 dc«cri, 893. 
 Depopulation, 893. 
 Deport, 397. 
 Deportation, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 fra/i^cr, 270. 
 
 Deportation, 
 
 emigration, 297. 
 Deportment, 693. 
 Depose, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 ieH, 527. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 dethrone, 756. 
 
 declare, 535. 
 Deposit, 
 
 place, 184. 
 
 secure, 771. 
 
 expenditure, 809. 
 
 store, 636. 
 Deposition, 
 
 placing, 184. 
 
 evi(2ence, 467. 
 
 (Zec^raftOH, 535. 
 Depository, 636. 
 Depot, 74, 636, 799. 
 Depravation, 
 
 vice, 945. 
 Deprave, 
 
 spon, 659. 
 Depraved, 
 
 Aa<2, 649. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Deprecate, 766. 
 
 jtiiy, 914. 
 Deprecating, ] 
 Deprecation, 
 Deprecatory, 
 Depreciate, 
 
 detract, 483. 
 
 censure, 9t^ 
 Depreciation, 
 
 ceTtsure, 9^. 
 
 detraction, 483. 
 Depredation, 791. 
 Depredator, 792. 
 
 >n, 1 766. 
 ry,> 
 
 dampen, 843. 
 dg'ect, 837. 
 toujer, 207, 308. 
 
 lowered, 308. 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 Depressing, 839, 837. 
 Depression, 
 
 lowering, 308. 
 
 lowness, 207. 
 
 dep(A, 208. 
 
 concavity, 252. 
 
 dejection^ 837. 
 Depressive, 830, 837. 
 Deprivation, 
 
 ioss, 776. 
 
 seizure, 789. 
 Deprive, 
 
 tofte, 789. 
 
 su&(2uc£, 38. 
 
 lose,77G. 
 Depth, 
 
 physical, 208. 
 
 viental, 450, 490. 
 Depurate, 
 
 clean, 653. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Depuration, 652. 
 Depuratory, 662. 
 
 Deputation, 755. 
 Depute, 755. 
 Deputy, 147, 757, 
 
 759. 
 Derange, 61. 
 Deranfiement, 
 
 mental, 503. 
 
 phiisical, 61. 
 Dereliction, 
 
 relingaifhment, 634. 
 
 ffuUt, 947. 
 Deride, 
 
 j^icule, B56. 
 
 disrespect, K9. 
 
 (ri^fi W)(A, 643. 
 
 scoff 483. 
 Derision, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 laughter, 838. 
 
 contempt, 929. 
 Derisive, 
 
 cemical, 853, 
 
 contemptuous, 930. 
 
 disrespcciftiZ, ^. 
 Derisory, 856. 
 Derivation, 
 
 origin, 153. 
 
 ccrAa/, 562. 
 Derivative, 154. 
 Derive, 
 
 attribute, 155. 
 
 receive, 785. 
 
 acquire, 77.5. 
 
 income, 8J0. 
 Derived, 5, 6. 
 Dermal, 333. 
 Derogate, 
 
 disparage, 483. 
 
 demean, 940. 
 
 shame, 874. 
 Derogation, 
 
 sliame, 874. 
 Derogatory, 
 
 depredative, 483. 
 
 shameful, 874. 
 
 Q^/ect, 940. 
 Descant, 
 
 dissert, 595. 
 
 eluie/f upon, 584. 
 
 diffuseness, 573. 
 Descend, 306. 
 Descendant, 167. 
 Descendent, 306. 
 Descending, 317, 
 
 306. 
 Descension, 306. 
 Descent, 217, 306. 
 Describe, 594. 
 Description, 
 
 Atni^, 75. 
 
 narration, .594. 
 Descriptive, 594. 
 Descry, 441. 
 Desecrate, 
 
 misuse, 679. 
 
 profane, 989. 
 Desecrating, 989. 
 Desecration, 
 
 misuse, 679. 
 prqfanity, 989. 
 
 Desert, 
 
 solitude, 101, 893. 
 
 waste, 645. 
 Deserted, 
 
 uoid, 187. 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 Desert, 
 
 mer^ 944. 
 
 to relinquish, 624. 
 
 £o escape, 671. 
 Deserter, 607. 
 Desertless, 945. 
 Deserve, 
 • merit, 944. 
 
 ri^At, ^2, 924. 
 Deserved, 932, 924. 
 Deserving, 944. 
 Desiccate, 340. 
 Desiccation, 340. 
 Desiderate, 630, 
 
 865. . 
 Desiderated, 865. 
 Desideratum, 461, 
 
 6;i0. 
 Design, 
 
 intention, 630. 
 
 cunTtin^, 703. 
 
 plan, ms. 
 
 delineation, 554. 
 
 prototype, ^ 
 Designate, 79, 564. 
 Designation, 
 
 kind, 75. 
 
 name, 564. 
 Designed, 
 
 intended, 600. 
 Designer, 
 
 artist, 559, 626. 
 Designing, 
 
 false, 544. 
 
 artfiU, 702, 
 Designless, ^1. 
 Desinence, 
 
 discontiniuiTtce, 141. 
 Desirable, 646. 
 Desire, 865. 
 Desired, ) 
 Desiring, >865l 
 Desirous, ) 
 Desist, 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 
 relinquish, 624. 
 
 iTtoction, 681. 
 Desistence, 141. 
 Desk, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 recepfocte, 191. 
 Desolate, 
 
 alone, 87. 
 
 seclndrd, 893. 
 
 afflicted, 828. 
 
 to ravage, 162. 
 Desolation, 
 
 evU, 163, 619. 
 Despair, 
 
 hopelessness, 859. 
 
 grief, 838. 
 Despairing, 837. 
 Despatch, 162, 531. 
 Desperado, 863. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 311 
 
 DeBperate, 
 
 greaty 31. 
 
 vioUntj 173. 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 rosA, 863. 
 
 diffictdt, 704. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 Desperation, 859, 
 
 863. 
 Despicuble, 
 
 shamrfut, 874. 
 
 contemptible, 930. 
 
 trijiing, 643. 
 
 contemn, 930. 
 
 (2£ri(2£, 483. 
 Despisedness, 930. 
 Despite, 
 
 TW/iD ((Asiaw din?', 
 179, 708. 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 Despiteful, | qq- 
 De^;pite fulness, ) 
 Despoil, 
 
 take, 789. 
 
 rob, 791. 
 
 Aw?-(, 649. 
 Despond, 859. 
 Despondency, 
 
 sadness, 837. 
 
 /Mr, 860. 
 
 despair, 859. 
 Desponding, 837. 
 Despot, 745. 
 Despotic, 964. 
 Despotism, 
 
 arbitrainness, 964. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 severity, 739. 
 Dessert, 098. 
 Destination, 
 
 /a£e, 152, 601. 
 
 arrival, 29-2. 
 
 iTitention, 620. 
 Destine, 620. 
 Destined, 
 
 /atetf, 601. 
 Destiny, 
 
 fate, 601. 
 
 cAance, 152. 
 Destitute, 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 
 poor, 804. 
 Destitution, 
 
 poverty, 804. 
 
 toc/f, 640. 
 Destroy, 
 
 demolish, 162. 
 • injure, 649, 
 
 dfi/uce, 241. 
 Destroyed, 2, 162. 
 Destroyer, 165. 
 Destruction, 
 
 deiaoUtion, 1^, 732. 
 
 inexistence, 2. 
 
 evif, 619. 
 Destructive, 649. 
 Destructivene:^s, 649. 
 Desuetude, 614. 
 
 diaus*, 678. 
 
 Desultory, 
 
 discontinuous, 70. 
 
 irregular in time, 
 139. 
 
 disordered, 59. 
 
 multiform, 81. 
 
 deviating, 83, 149, 
 279. 
 
 agitated, 315. 
 Desume, 
 
 ftoTTOTo, 788. 
 Detach, 
 
 separuie, 10, 44, 47. 
 Detached, 
 
 irrelated, 10, 47. 
 Detachment, 
 
 j)a7-£, 51. 
 
 disjunction, 44. 
 
 army, 796. 
 Detail, 
 
 to describe, 594. 
 
 special portions, 
 79. 
 Detain, 781. 
 Detect, 480. 
 Detention, 781. 
 Deter, 616, 860. 
 Deterge, 652. 
 Detergent, 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 Deteriorate, 659. 
 Deterioration, 659. 
 Determinate, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 exact, 474. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 Determination, 604. 
 
 will, 600. 
 
 purpose, 604. 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 Determine, 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 iHtend, 620. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 resolve, 604. 
 
 designate, 79. 
 Detersive, 662. 
 Detest, 867, 89a 
 Detestable, 
 
 fifl<i, 649, 867. 
 Detestation, 867, 898. 
 Dethrone, 738, 756. 
 Dethronement, 
 
 anarchy, 738. 
 Detonate, 
 
 explode, 173. 
 Detonation, 
 
 sound, 406. 
 
 explosion, 173. 
 Detortion, 243. 
 Detract, 
 
 «ud(2ue£, 38. 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 slander, 934. 
 Detraction, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 slander, 934, 
 
 depTKciation, 483. 
 
 i2etrac£or^, 463. 
 
 Detractor, 936. 
 Detriment, 619. 
 Detrimental, 649. 
 Detrude, 
 
 co^t out, 397. 
 
 cast down, 308. 
 Detru notation, 38. 
 Detrusion, 297, 308. 
 Deuce, 
 
 duality, 89. 
 Devastate, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 iTijMre, 649. 
 Devastation, 
 
 havoc, 619. 
 Develop, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 jn-oiiucc, 161. 
 
 tJicrease, 35. 
 
 expand, 194. 
 
 eoflfoe, 313. 
 Development, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 expansion, 194. 
 
 evolution, 313. 
 
 e^ect, 154. 
 Deviate, 
 
 di^er, 15. 
 
 turn, 279. 
 
 circuit, 629. 
 Deviating, 15, 279. 
 Deviation, 
 
 circuit, 629. 
 
 turning, 279. 
 
 difference, 15, 20. 
 
 divergence, 291. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 flexure, 245. 
 Device, 
 
 expedient, 626. 
 
 7no££0, 550,702. 
 Devil, 
 
 5atan, 978. 
 
 TnaZejEccTit being, 
 913. 
 Devilish, 31. 
 
 satanic, 978. 
 
 &ad, 649. 
 Dovil worship, 991 
 Devious, 
 
 deviating, 279. 
 
 different, 15, 245. 
 Devise, 
 
 in<e7u2, 620. 
 
 imagine, 515, 
 
 dei;u«a£A, 784. 
 Devolti, 
 
 empty, 640. 
 
 ofisene, 187. 
 
 not having, 776. 
 Devolve, 783. 
 Devolve on, 926. 
 Devote, 
 
 fioe u;), 457. 
 
 curse, 908. 
 
 employ, 677. 
 
 conserroee, 873. 
 Devotee, 
 
 pietw, 987, 
 
 resolute, 604, 865. 
 
 Devoted, 
 
 loving, 897. 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 (foameti, 152, 838. 
 Devotion, 
 
 jjiety, 987. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 
 respect, 926. 
 
 ZOTje, 897. 
 
 disinterestedness, 
 942. 
 Devour, 
 
 £a£, 296. 
 
 destroy, 1G2. 
 Devouring, 296. 
 Devout, 987. 
 Dew, 339. 
 Dewy, 339. 
 Dexterity, 698. 
 Dextral, 238. 
 Dextrality,238. 
 Dextrous, 698. 
 Diabolic, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 wicked, 945. 
 
 devilish, 978. 
 
 bad, 649. 
 Diacoustics, 402. 
 Diadem, 747. 
 Diagnostic, 5, 79, 
 
 465. 
 Diagnostics, 465. 
 Diagonal, 217. 
 Diagram, 554. 
 Dial, 114. 
 Dialect, 563. 
 Dialectic, 
 
 argumentation, 476. 
 
 language, 560. 
 Dialogue, 588. 
 Diameter, 202. 
 Diamond, 
 
 lozenge, 244. 
 
 gem, 650. 
 Diapason, 413. 
 Diaphanous, 425., 
 Diaphragm, 
 
 partition, 228. 
 Diary, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 journal, 114. 
 Diatonic, 413. 
 Dibble, 262. 
 Dice, 156. 
 
 Dichotomy, 91 ^1. 
 Dictate, 
 
 command, 741 
 
 authority, 737 
 
 enjoin, 615. 
 
 vjrite, 590. 
 Dictation, 741. 
 Dictator. 745. 
 Dictatorial, 739, 865. 
 Dictatorship, 737, 
 
 739. 
 Diction, 569. 
 Dictionary, 563. 
 Dictum, 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 
 affirmation, 535. 
 
312 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Didactic, 537. 
 Die, 
 
 chance, 156. 
 
 to expire, S, 360. 
 
 cease, 142. 
 Diet, 
 
 food, 298. 
 
 council, 696. 
 Dieletics, 6C2. 
 Differ, 15, 713. 
 Difference, 15. 
 
 inequality, 27. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 numerical, 84. 
 Different, 15, 713. 
 Differential, 84. 
 Differentiation, 85. 
 Differing, 15. 
 Difficult, 
 
 fastidious, 868. 
 Difficulty, 461, 704. 
 Diffidence, 
 
 modesty, 661. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 Diffident, 
 
 modest, 881. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 Diffuse, 
 
 style, 573 . 
 
 disperse, 73, 291- 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 permeate, 166. 
 Diffusion, 
 
 fti/Ie, 573. 
 
 dispersion, 73, 196, 
 391. 
 Dig, 
 
 excavate, 253. 
 
 deepen, 208. 
 Digest, 
 
 arrange, 60, 826 
 
 tAin/c, 451. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 }}/an, 626, 
 
 compendiunif 590. 
 Digestion, 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 Digit, 84. 
 Digitated, 253. 
 Digrddiation, 720. 
 Dignified, 873. 
 Digriify, 873. 
 Dignitary, 997. 
 Dignity, 
 
 elonj, 873. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 Digress, 
 
 deviate, 279. 
 
 style, 573. 
 Digression, 
 
 5£i/Ie, 573. 
 
 deviation, 379. 
 Digressive, 573. 
 Dijudication, 480. 
 Dike, 
 
 ditch, 196, 332. 
 
 defence^ 666, 717. 
 Diluceration, 44. 
 Dilapidated, 160 
 
 Dilapidation, 619. 
 Dilate, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 swell, 194. 
 
 lengthen, 303. 
 
 rarefy, 32S. 
 
 Bf^Ze, 573. 
 
 <Ii5cours6, 584. 
 Dilation, 
 
 swell, 194. 
 
 lengthening, 202. 
 
 uiosCe, 163. 
 Dilatoriness, 
 
 sZoitme^^, 375. 
 
 trmctitiiCi^, 683 
 Dilatory, 
 
 slow, 375. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 Dilemma, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 Zo^'c, 476. 
 
 doubt, 485. 
 Dilettante, 493, 850. 
 Dilettanteism, 850. 
 Diligence, 
 
 coach, 273. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Diligent, 
 
 oc^we, 682. 
 
 study, 451. 
 Dilitescence, 447. 
 Dilucidation, 532. 
 Diluent, 337. 
 Dilute, 337. 
 Diluted, 337. 
 Dilution, 337. 
 Diluvian, 124, 128. 
 Dim, 
 
 dark, 431. 
 
 obscure, 433. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 DimenMon, 193. 
 Dimidiation, 91, 
 Diminish, 
 
 lessen, 33, 36. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 Diminution, 
 
 in degree, 36. 
 
 in ^ze, 195. 
 Diminutive, 
 
 in degreCfSQ, 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Diminutiveness, 193, 
 Dimness, 422. 
 
 darlmess, 421. 
 
 obscurity, 423. 
 Dimple, 
 
 concavity, 353. 
 
 notch, 257. 
 Dimsighte(1,443. 
 
 /oflZisA, 499. 
 *Dimsiglitedness, 443, 
 Din, 
 
 noiae^ 404. 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 
 loquacity, 584. 
 Dine, 396- 
 Dlngdong, 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 noise, 407. 
 
 Dingle, 352, 262. 
 Dingy, 
 
 darft, 421,431. 
 
 gray, 432. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 colorless, 429. 
 Dinginess, 
 
 darkness, 431. 
 Dining room, 191. 
 Dinner, 298. 
 Dint, 
 
 poicer, 1.57. 
 
 instrumentality, 631, 
 Diocesan , 996, 
 Diocese, 995. 
 Diorama, 
 
 view, 448. 
 
 painting, 556. 
 Dip, 
 
 plunge, 310. 
 
 sZope, 217. 
 
 dtrecft'on, 278. 
 
 dive, 208. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 immerse, 337. 
 Dip into, 457. 461. 
 Diphthong, 560. 
 Diploma, 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 document, 551. 
 Diplomacy, 
 
 mediofioii, 724. 
 
 artfulness, 702. 
 
 ne^otxarion, 769. 
 Diplomatic, 544, 7(^. 
 Diplomatist, 769. 
 Dire, 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 grievous, 830. 
 
 Aorrid, 649. 
 Direct, 
 
 straight, 246, 628. 
 
 to order, 737. 
 
 to command, 741. 
 
 to teach, 537. 
 
 artless, 603. 
 
 te7id,S78. 
 
 manage, 693. 
 Directed, 278, 
 Direction, 
 
 tendency, 278. 
 
 guide, 550. 
 
 maTiag^ement, 693. 
 
 place, 183. 
 
 precept, 697, 
 
 pursuit, 6^ 
 Directly, 
 
 soon. 111. 
 
 toT^ards, 278. 
 Directness, 346. 
 Director, 
 
 manager, 694. 
 
 master, 745. 
 
 teacAer, 540. 
 Directorship, 737. 
 Directory, ti96. 
 Dirge, 
 
 sojig, 415. 
 
 lament. 839. 
 funeral, 363. 
 
 Dirk, 727. 
 Dirt, 
 
 undeamiess, 653 
 
 irifle, 643. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Dirty, 
 
 dishonorable, 940. 
 
 unclean, 653. 
 Disability, 158. 
 Disable, 158, 160, 
 
 674. 
 Disabuse, 539. 
 Disadvantage, 
 
 ci7(7, 619. 
 
 inexpedience, 647. 
 
 badness, 649. 
 Disadvantageous, 
 
 647. 
 Disaffection, 898. 
 Disagree, 713. 
 Disagreeable, 
 
 unpleaang, 830. 
 
 disliked, 867, 
 Disagreeabteness, 
 
 830. 
 Disagreeing, 15,713. 
 Disagreement, 
 
 incongruity, 34. 
 
 di/^ference, 15. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 Disallow, 761. 
 Disallowance, 761, 
 Disannul, 756. 
 Disapparel, 236. 
 Disappear, 
 
 vanish, 3, 449l 
 Disappearance, 2, 
 Disappeared, 3. 
 Disa)Tpearing, 3. 
 Disappoint, 
 
 discontent, 832. 
 
 /aiZ.TJS. 
 
 balk, 509. 
 Disappointed, 
 
 AaUed, 509. 
 
 disetm'ented, 833. 
 Disappointing, 8^ ' 
 Disappointment, 
 faUnre, 732. 
 
 6aUc, 509. 
 Disapprobation, 9.33. 
 Disapprove, ^3. 
 Disarm, 
 
 incapacitate, 158. 
 
 loeaften, 160. 
 Disarmed, 158. 
 Disarrange, 61. 
 Disarranged, 59, 
 Disarrangement, 61 
 Disarray, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 undress, 326, 
 
 dissociate, 44. 
 Disaster, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 failure, 733. 
 
 aduera-ity, 735. 
 
 calamiiy. 830. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 313 
 
 Disastrous, 
 
 failings 739. 
 
 adverse^ 735. 
 
 calamitoua^ 830. 
 Disavow, 536. 
 Disavowal, 536. 
 Disband, 
 
 disperse^ 73. 
 
 separate, 44. 
 Disbelief, 485. 
 
 (reK^iou*,) 988. 
 Disbelieve, 988. 
 Disl>urden, 
 
 facilitate^ 705. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 Disburdened, 705. 
 Disburse, 809. 
 Disbursement, 809. 
 Discard, 
 
 dismiss^ 624, 756. 
 
 disiLse, 678. 
 
 re/iwe, 764. 
 
 tkoughtj 453. 
 
 repudiate, 773. 
 Discern, 441, 
 Discernible, 446. 
 Discerning, 498. 
 Discernment, 498. 
 Discerption, 44. 
 Discharge, 
 
 emit, 297. 
 
 sound, 406. 
 
 vioIeTice, 173. 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 excrete, 299. 
 
 ^w, 348. 
 
 duiy, 926. 
 
 acquit one's selfjQSfil 
 ■ observe, 772. 
 
 pay, 807. 
 
 exempt, 9^^ 
 
 liberate, 729, 750. 
 
 forget, 506. 
 
 oegutt, 970. 
 Disciple, 541. 
 Disciplinarian, 
 
 master, 540. 
 Disciplinary, 537. 
 Discipline, 
 
 order, 758. 
 
 teaching, 537. 
 
 training, 673. 
 
 punishment, 972. 
 
 re^rain(, 751. 
 
 religious, 990. 
 Disclaim, 
 
 i2eni/, 536. 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 
 repudiate, 756. 
 
 afr/ure, 757. 
 Disclaimer, 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 r^uaalf 764. 
 Diaclose, 529. 
 Disclosure, 5S9. 
 Discoloration, 429. 
 Discolor, 439. 
 Discomfit, 731. 
 Discomfiture, 732. 
 Discomfort, 828. 
 
 27 
 
 Discommode, 706. 
 Discommodious, 645, 
 
 706. 
 Discompose, 
 
 derange, 61, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 jm£ out, 458. 
 
 to vex, 830. 
 
 disconcert, 874, 
 
 provoke, 900. 
 Discom position, 61. 
 Disconcert, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 frustraU, 731, 
 
 confuse, 874. 
 
 distract, 458. 
 Disconcerted, 458. 
 Disconformity, 24. 
 Discongruity, 24, 
 Disconnect, 44. 
 Disconnected, 10, 44, 
 
 70. 
 Disconnection, 10, 44. 
 Disconsolate, 
 
 sad^ 837. 
 
 fiTifi/, 828. 
 DisconaolatenesB, 
 
 837. 
 Discontent, 828, 832. 
 Discontented, 828, 
 
 832. 
 Discontentment, 832. 
 Discontinuance, 141, 
 
 624. 
 Discontinue, 70. 
 Discontinuity, 70. 
 Discontinuous, 70, 
 Discord , 
 
 disagreement, 24. 
 
 dissension, 713. 
 
 musiccA, 414. 
 Discordance, 
 
 iTicongruitij, 24. 
 
 sound, 410. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 Dissordant, 
 
 dissentient, ^Q,112. 
 
 soundf 410. 
 Discount, 813. 
 Discounting, 813. 
 Discountenance, 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 
 disfavor, 706. 
 
 rudeness, 895. 
 Discourage, 
 
 dissuade^ 616. 
 
 dat^en, 837. 
 
 disfavor, 706. 
 Discouraged, 837. 
 Discouragement, 
 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 
 dis/flCffr, 706. 
 Discourse, 
 
 /a/&, 588. 
 
 speech, 562. 
 
 dissert, 595. 
 Discourteous, 695. 
 Discourtesy, 895. 
 Discover, 
 
 perceive, 441. 
 
 Discover, 
 
 ^nd, 480 
 
 soZwe, 462. 
 Discredit, 
 
 disbeliefs 485. 
 
 dishonor, 874. 
 Discreditable,874,945, 
 Discreet, 
 
 careful, 459. 
 
 cautious, 864. 
 
 pT-udcTif, 498. 
 
 clever, 698. 
 Discrepancy, 24. 
 Discrete, 
 
 single, 87. 
 Discretion, 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 caution, 864. 
 
 s/.-t7;, 698. 
 
 wiU, 600. 
 
 care, 459. 
 Discretional, 609. 
 Discriminate, 465, 
 
 850. 
 Discrimination, 
 
 distinctionj 465. 
 
 di^fferenee, 15. 
 
 tojtte, 850: 
 
 wisiUrmj 498, 
 Discriminative, 15, 
 Discumbency, 313. 
 Discursion, 266. 
 Discursive, 
 
 moving, 264. 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 migratory, 266. 
 
 wandering, 279. 
 
 *«i/ie, 573. 
 
 dissertation, 595, 
 Discursoiy, 476, 
 Discuss, 
 
 reason, 476, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 freoif o/, 595. 
 
 reflect, 451. 
 Discussion, 476. 
 Disdain, 
 
 contempt, 930. 
 Disdainful, 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 contemptuous, 930. 
 Disease, 655. 
 Diseased, 655. 
 Disembark, 292. 
 Disembarrass, 705. 
 Disembarrassed, 705. 
 Disembogue, 
 fiow out, 3^ 
 
 emit, 295. 
 Disembroil, 60. 
 Disenable, 158. 
 Disenchant, 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Disencumber, 705. 
 Disen cumbrance, 
 
 705. 
 Disengage, 
 
 detach, 44 
 facilitate, 705. 
 
 Iterate, 750. 
 
 Disengaged, 748. 
 Disengagement, 
 
 deUuhment, 44. 
 
 liberation, 750. 
 Disentangle, 
 
 separate, 44, 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 facilitatet 705, 
 
 decipher, 522. 
 Disentanglement, 
 
 705. 
 Disentitle, 935. 
 Disesteem, 
 
 disrepect, ^9, 
 
 ceTisure, 932. 
 Disfavor, 
 
 Aate, 898. 
 
 to oppose, 708. 
 Disfigure, 
 
 de/oce, 341. 
 
 deform, 846. 
 
 harm, 649. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Disfigurement, 
 
 de/aeement, 341. 
 
 blemish, 846. 
 Disfranchise, 925. 
 Disfranchisement. 
 
 ^5. 
 Disgorge, 
 
 emit, 297. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 ^10 out, 348. 
 Disgrace, 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 dishonor, 940, 
 Disgraceful, 
 
 shameful, 874. 
 
 (2isAo?tora£/e, 940. 
 Disguise, 
 
 conceal^ 528. 
 
 falsify, 644. 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 mosft, 530. 
 
 untruth, 546. 
 Disguised, 
 
 in liquoTf 959. 
 Disgust, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 offensive, 830. 
 
 weary, 841. 
 
 foste, 395. 
 Disgusting, 
 
 taste, 395. 
 
 disZi&fl, 867. 
 
 hateful, 898. 
 
 o#C7wf»e, 830. 
 
 wearisome, 841. 
 Dish, 
 
 p^e, 191. 
 
 /ood, 298, 
 Dishabille, 
 
 undress, 225, 926. 
 
 uniir^ared, 674, 
 849, 
 Dishearten, 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 de/ect, 837. 
 Disibeartened, 837 
 
314 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Dishevel, 
 
 loose^ 47. 
 
 disordered, 61. 
 
 dispersed, 73. 
 
 intermixed, 219. 
 
 twist, 948. 
 Dishevelled, 47, 248. 
 Dishonest, 
 
 false, 544. 
 
 faithless, 940. 
 Dishonesty, 940. 
 Dishonor, 
 
 baseness, 940. 
 
 to repudiate a bill, 
 808. 
 
 disrespect, 872, 929. 
 Dishonorable, 874. 
 
 base, 940. 
 
 duisuade, 616. 
 Dishonored, 874. 
 Disiinbodied, 317. 
 Disimbody, 317. 
 Disincarcerate, 750. 
 Disinclination, 603, 
 
 867. 
 Disincline, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 Disinclined, 603, 867. 
 Disinfect, 
 
 purify, 659. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Disinfectant, 669. 
 Disinfection, 652. 
 Disingenuous, 
 
 false, 544. 
 
 dishdnordble, 940. 
 Disingenuousness, 
 
 940. 
 Disinherit, 783. 
 Disintegrate, 
 
 s^arate, 44. 
 
 pulverize, 330. 
 Disintegration, 
 
 separation^ 41. 
 
 crumbthig, 330. 
 Disinter, 
 
 exhume, 363. 
 
 discover, 595. . 
 Disinterested, 949. 
 Disinterestedness, 
 
 949. 
 Disinterment, 363. 
 Disinthrall, 750. 
 Disjoin, 42, 44. 
 Disjointed, 44. 
 
 in disorder, 59. 
 
 disjunctive, 44. 
 Disk, 
 
 face, 9.34. 
 
 exterior, 220. 
 Dislike, 867, 898. 
 
 relitctance, 603. 
 Disliked, 867, 897. 
 Disliking, 867, 897. 
 Dislocate, 44. 
 Dislocation, 
 disjunction, 44. 
 displacement, 185. 
 dislodgment^ 185. 
 Dislodge, 185. 
 
 Disloyalty, 940. 
 Dismal, 837. 
 Dismantle, 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 despoil, 649. 
 
 injure, 659. 
 Dismantled, 674. 
 Dismantling, 169. 
 Dismast, 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 dismantle, 659. 
 Dismasted, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Dismav, 860. 
 Dismayed, 860. 
 Drsmemher, 44. 
 Dismemberment, 44. 
 Dismiss, 
 
 discard, 678. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 relinquish, 624. 
 Dismissal, 750, 756. 
 Dismount, 
 
 descend, 292, 306. 
 
 disable, 674. 
 Disobedience, 749, 
 
 773. 
 Disobedient, 749. 
 Disobey, 749. 
 Disobliging, 907. 
 Disorder, 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 
 to derange, 61. 
 
 (2tsea£e, 655. 
 Disorganize, 
 
 destroy, 16S, 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 Disorganization, 
 
 destruction, 162. 
 
 derangement, 61. 
 
 despoU, 659. 
 Disown, 536. 
 Disparage, 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 
 cc7i^ii7-e, 932. 
 Disparagement, 
 
 depreciation, 483. 
 
 Disparate, 
 
 single, 87. 
 
 disagreeing, 24, 
 Disparity, 28. 
 Dispart, 44. 
 Dlspassion, 896. 
 Dispassionate, 896. 
 Dispatch, 
 
 speed, 974. 
 
 Aostf!, 684. 
 
 earfm&s.?, 132. 
 
 to conduct, 692. 
 
 co7)ip/e(c, 729. 
 
 fri/f, 361. 
 
 intelligence, 539. 
 
 ejiist^e, 599. 
 Dispel, 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 sca/(flr, 73. 
 Dispensable, 678. 
 
 Dispensahleness, 678. 
 Dispensation, 
 
 liceitse, 760. 
 
 calamity, 830. 
 
 providential, 976. 
 
 g^784. 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 relinquishment, 624. 
 
 exemption, %7. 
 Dispense, 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 relinquish, 694. 
 
 gitje, 784. 
 
 Sispeyse, 73. 
 
 reiaii, 796. 
 Dispense with, 760. 
 Dispeople, 893. 
 Disperse, 
 
 scatter, 73. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 Dispersed, 73. 
 Dispersion, 
 
 removal, 270. 
 
 dtsfa7ice, 196. 
 
 dioergencc, 291. 
 
 separation, 44. 
 
 wosie, 638. 
 
 scattering, 73. 
 Dispirit, 
 
 sadden, 837. 
 
 discoMT^o'e, 616. 
 Dispirited, 83. 
 Displace, 
 
 remove, 185. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 Displaced, 185. 
 Displacement, 
 
 dislodgment, 185. 
 . dwajt^nejiij 61. 
 Displacency, 
 
 disZifte, 867. 
 
 disapprobation^ 932. 
 Displant, 185. 
 Display, 
 
 sAoto, 595. 
 
 appear, 448. 
 
 parade, 889. 
 Displease, 830. 
 Displeased, 898. 
 Displeasing, 830. 
 Displeasure, 898. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Dispfode, 173. 
 Displosion, 173. 
 Disport, 840. 
 Disposal, 60,673,796. 
 Dispose, 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 tend, 176. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 Dispose of, 
 
 seU, 796. 
 
 g-iwe, 784. 
 
 relinguish, 782. 
 
 Mse, 677. 
 
 Dispcsed 890. 
 Disposition, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 arrangement, 60l 
 
 inclination, 6(^. 
 
 mind, 820. 
 Dispossess, 
 
 ta/ce away, 789. 
 
 transfer, 783. 
 Dispossessed, 776. 
 Dispossession, 789 
 Dispraise, 939. 
 Disprize, 483. 
 Disproof, 468, 479. 
 Disproportion, 
 
 irrelaUon, 10. 
 
 disagreement, 94, 
 Disprove, 
 
 confutr, 479. 
 Disputant, 476, 796. 
 Disjjutatious, 
 
 irritable, 901. 
 
 polemic, 476. 
 Dispute, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 discwssion, 476. 
 
 A)i/J(,"485, 
 Disqualification, 
 
 incapacity, 158. 
 
 nnskUftd, 699. 
 
 immaturity, 674. 
 Disquah'fied, 158. 
 Disqualify, 
 
 incapacibzte, 158 
 
 weaken, 160. 
 
 disentitle, 935. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Disquiet, 
 
 ciciteme?)*, 895. 
 
 Mnca*(n«S5, 149, 8381 
 
 t0 ^'ue pain, 830. 
 Disquietude, 
 
 apprehension, 149, 
 825,860. 
 Disquisition, 595. 
 Disregard, 
 
 overlook, 458. 
 
 neglect, 460. 
 
 indifferent, 823, 
 
 slight, 483. 
 Disrelish, 
 
 dis/iic, 867 
 
 Aatc, 898. 
 Disrelishing 867. 
 Disreputable, 
 
 ijiciotts, 874, 945. 
 Disrepute, 874. 
 Disrespect, 999. 
 Disrespectful, 9291 
 Disrobe, 926. 
 Disruption, 44,713. 
 Dissatisfaction, 
 
 discontent, 83Q. 
 
 Dissatisfied, 
 
 discontented, 839L 
 displeased, 898. 
 
 Dissect, 
 I anatomize, 44. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 3]0 
 
 Dissect, 
 
 investigate, 461. 
 
 decompose^ 49. 
 Didsection, 44, 461. 
 Dirfsemble, 544. 
 Dissembler, 548. 
 Disseminate, 
 
 scatter, 73. 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 
 pitblisk, 531. 
 
 peinjade, 186. 
 Dissemination, 
 
 scattermg^ 73. 
 Dissension, 713. 
 Dissent, 
 
 disagree, 489. 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Dissenter, 
 
 keterodoXj 984. 
 
 disagreer, 489. 
 Dissentient, 489, 
 
 713. 
 Disseniing, 984. 
 Dissertation, 595. 
 Disservice, 
 
 disadvantage, 619. 
 
 inexpedience, 647. 
 Disserviceablst 649. 
 Dissever, 44. 
 Disseverance, 44. 
 Dissidence, 24. 
 Dissident, 984. 
 Dissilience, 173. 
 Dissimilar, 18. 
 Dissimilitude, 18. 
 Dissimulate, 544. 
 Dissimulation, 544. 
 Dissipate, 
 
 waste, 638. 
 r prodigality, 818, 
 
 dissolute, 961. 
 Dissipation, 
 
 waste, 73. 
 
 licentiousness, 954. 
 Dissociability, 893. 
 Dissocial, 893. 
 Dissociate, 44. 
 Dissociation, 
 
 irrelalion, 10. 
 Dissolute, 
 
 intemperate, 954. 
 
 profiigate, 945. 
 
 debauched, 961. 
 Dissoluteness, 945, 
 
 954. 
 Dissolution, 
 
 decomposifioTL, 49, 
 162. 
 
 liquefaction, 335. 
 
 (i£a£A, 360. 
 Dissolvableness, 321. 
 Dissolve, 
 
 vanish, % 
 
 disappear, 449, 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 
 liqu^y, ^5. 
 Dissolved, 2. 
 Dissonance, 
 
 disagreemsnt, 24. 
 
 Dissonance, 
 
 discord, 414. 
 Dissonant, 414. 
 Dissuade, 616. 
 Dissuaded, 616. 
 Dissuasion, / ^,f. 
 Dissuasive, J 
 Distain, 846. 
 Distained, 846. 
 Distance, 196. 
 
 to overtake, S82. 
 
 to leave behwd, 732. 
 
 re3psc£,^8. 
 
 o/ time, 110. 
 Distanced, 732. 
 Distant, 196. 
 Distaste, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 Distasteful, 
 
 disagreeable, 830. 
 Distemper, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 painting, 556. 
 
 cotor, 428. 
 Distend, 194. 
 Distended, 192. 
 Distension, 194. 
 Distich, 597. 
 Distil, 
 
 evaporate, 336. 
 
 flow, 348. 
 
 drop, 295. 
 Distillation, 295, 336. 
 Distinct, 
 
 visible, 446, 
 
 intelligible, 516, 
 518. 
 
 disjoined, 44. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 Distinction, 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 discrimination, 465. 
 
 /ffl7?i£, 873, 875. 
 Distinctive, 465. 
 Di:^tinctness, 518. 
 Distinguish, 
 
 perceive, 15, 441. 
 Distinguishable, 15. 
 Distort, 
 
 deform, 846. 
 
 5to/i(, 217. 
 
 pervert, 523. 
 
 twist, 942. 
 Distorted, 846, 873. 
 Distortion, 
 
 obliquity, 217. 
 
 misrepresentation, 
 555. 
 
 (Misf, 243. 
 
 ofviiion, 443. 
 
 perversion, 523, 
 
 ugliness, 846. 
 Distract, 458. 
 Distracted, 
 
 insane, 503, 
 
 /oo/is/i, 499. 
 
 confused, 491. 
 Distrain, 
 
 seize, 789, 811,819, 
 
 Distress, 
 
 affliction, 838. 
 
 caiLse of pain, 830. 
 
 jioor, 804. 
 Distressed, 
 
 jjooT-, 804. 
 
 pained, 830. 
 Distribute, 
 
 disperse, 73. 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 a2^e, 786. 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 Distribution, 
 
 allotment, 786. 
 
 dispersion, 73. 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 District, 181. 
 Distrust, 
 
 disbelief, 485, 487. 
 
 /ear, 860, 
 Disturb, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 cftange, 140. 
 
 harm, 649. 
 
 a^£a£e, 315. 
 Disturbance, 
 
 derangement, 61. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 Disunion, 
 
 separation, 44. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Disunite, 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 disagree, 713. 
 Disuse, 
 
 unemploy, 678. 
 
 desuetude, &\A, 
 Ditch, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 Aolfoic, 252. 
 
 irencA, 359, 343. 
 Ditto, 104, 136. 
 Ditty, 415. 
 Diurnal, 108, 138. 
 Diuturnal, 110. 
 Divan, 
 
 S0^, 215. 
 
 council, 696. 
 Divaricate, 291. 
 Divarication, 
 
 divergence, 291. 
 
 JisecIioMj 91, 92. 
 
 difference, 15. 
 Dive, 
 
 plunge, 310. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Diveliicate, 44. 
 Diverge, 991. 
 Divergence, 
 
 variation, 20. 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 dispersion, 73. 
 
 separflfMm, 991. 
 
 deviation, 279. 
 Divergent, 991. 
 Diverging, 
 
 separating, 991. 
 
 differing, 15. 
 Divert^, 
 
 many, 109. 
 
 Divers, 
 
 different, 15. 
 Diversified, 15, 18, 
 
 20, 81. 
 Diversify, 18, 20. 
 Diversion, 840. 
 Diversity, . 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 dissimilarity, 1&. 
 
 multiform, 81 
 Divert, 
 
 amuse, 840. 
 
 abstract, 459; 
 Divertisement, 84D. 
 Divest, 
 
 lafte, 789. 
 Divest one's self of. 
 
 782. 
 Divesting, 840. 
 Divestment, 789. 
 Divide, 
 
 sepoVafc, 44. 
 
 Insect, 91. 
 
 pari, 51. 
 
 apportion, 786. 
 Dividend, 
 
 Tjart, 51. 
 
 nuTuber, 84. 
 
 portion, 786, 
 Divination, 
 
 prediction, 511. 
 
 sorcery, 9^ 
 Divine, 
 
 Deiey, 976. 
 
 clergyman, 983, 
 996. 
 
 fo guess, 514. 
 
 rehgious, 983, 
 
 per/ect, 650. 
 Divining rod, 993. 
 Divinity, 
 
 J3ei(y, 976. 
 
 theology, 983. 
 Divisible, 84, 
 Division, 
 
 separation, 44. 
 
 a!c»«, 75. 
 
 2»ari, 51. 
 
 arithmetical, 85. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 distribution, 786. 
 Divisor, 84. 
 Divorce, 
 
 ma&^monial, 905. 
 
 separation, 44. 
 Divorcement, 905. 
 Divulge, 529. 
 Divulsion, 44. 
 Dizen, 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 ornaTneitt, 847, 
 Dizziness, 503, 
 Dizzy, 
 
 cOTi^Tised, 458. 
 Do, 
 
 ac(, 680. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 complete, 729. 
 
 satisfy, 639. 
 
316 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Do, 
 
 cheats 545. 
 Do away with, 
 
 remove, .85< 
 
 destroy, 163. 
 
 desist, 681. 
 
 disuse j 678. 
 Do for, 
 
 pwnish, 972. 
 Do into, 533. 
 Do over, SS3, 
 lH>cUe, 
 
 teachable, 539. 
 
 •wilUng, 603. 
 Docility, 539. 
 Dock, 
 
 cut off, 38. 
 
 diminish, 36. 
 
 sAorten, SOI. 
 
 store, G36. 
 
 port, 189. 
 
 i/ord, 691. . 
 Docked, 53. 
 Docket, 467. 
 Doctor, 
 
 sage, 4^ 
 
 remedy, 658. 
 Doctrinal, 484, 537. 
 Doctrine, 
 
 tenet, 484. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Document, 551. 
 Dodge, 
 
 sA^, 964* 
 Doer, 
 
 ageia, 690. 
 
 origiiuUor, 164. 
 Doff, 226. 
 Dog, 
 
 to pursue, ^3. 
 Dog days, 382. 
 Dogged, _ 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 Dogged n ess, 606. 
 Doggerel, 
 
 verse, 597. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 DogtTia, 
 
 tejiet, 484. 
 
 tAeo/o^a2, 983. 
 Dogmatic, 
 
 obsUnate, 606. 
 
 Off ertinn, 535. 
 
 bigoted, 481. 
 Dogmalif^m, 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 o^^ertion, 535. 
 
 prcjtu^Jee, 481. 
 Dogmatist, 606. 
 Dogmatize, 4SL , 535. 
 Dogtrot, 275. 
 Doin^9, 
 
 actions, 680- 
 
 evcRte, ISl. 
 
 conduct, 692 
 Doit, 
 
 (ryle, 643. 
 Dole, 
 
 to give, 784- 
 
 Dole, 
 
 to allot, 786, 809. 
 
 TDant, 640. 
 Dole out, 784. 
 Doleful, 837. 
 Dolefulness, 837. 
 Do little, 683. 
 Doll, 
 
 image, 554. 
 Dollar, 800. 
 Dolor, 378. 
 Dolorous, 830. 
 Dolt, 501. 
 Doltish, 499. 
 Domain, 
 
 region, 181. 
 Dome, 350. 
 Domestic, 
 
 interior, 188, 221. 
 
 servant, 746. 
 
 secluded, 893, 
 Domesticated, 188. 
 Domestication, 370. 
 Domicile, 189. 
 Domiciliated, 188. 
 Dominance, 175. 
 Dominant, 
 
 prevailing, 175, 737. 
 Dominate, 175. 
 Domination, 737. 
 Domineer, 
 
 tyrannize, 739, 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 Dominican, 996. 
 Dominion, 737. 
 Domino, 
 
 dress, 335. 
 
 mask,SiQ. 
 Don, 
 
 to put on, 235. 
 
 noble, 875. 
 Donation, 784, 809. 
 Donative, 784. 
 Done, 
 
 Jmished, 739. 
 
 cheated, 545. 
 
 abolished, 3. 
 Donkey, 
 
 ass, 371. 
 fool, 501. 
 Don l^uixote, 515. 
 Doom, 
 faU, 153. 
 
 deaiJi, 360. 
 
 necessity, 601. 
 
 <2e££ruc£uin, 163, 
 
 to sentence, 969. 
 Doomed, 
 
 undone, 838. 
 fated, 152, 601. 
 Doomsday, 131. 
 Door, 
 
 opening, 260. 
 passage, 627. 
 cooer, 263. 
 
 k-iyiJt, 231. 
 entrance, 66, 994. 
 ftarriCT", 232. 
 Doorkeeper, 263. 
 Doorway, 200. 
 
 Dormant, 
 
 latent, 536. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 iTiflrt, 172. 
 Dormitory, 191. 
 Dormouse, 683. 
 Dorsal, 235. 
 Dose, 51. 
 Dosser, 191. 
 Dot, 
 
 ^eck, 193. 
 
 place, 183. 
 Dotage, 128, 499. 
 Dotard, 501. 
 Dotation, 784. 
 Dote, 
 
 drivel, 503. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Dotted, 44a 
 Double, 
 
 duplex, 90. 
 
 proxy, 147. 
 
 turn, 283. 
 
 fold, 258. 
 
 disAonesf, 940. 
 
 false, 544. 
 Double-bass, 414. 
 Double-dealing, 544. 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 Double-edged, 171. 
 Double-entry, 811. 
 Double-faced, 
 
 decei^l, 544. 
 
 trimming, 607. 
 Double-meaning, 
 
 52a 
 Double-minded, 607. 
 Double-sight, 443. 
 Double-tongued, ^0, 
 
 544. 
 Doublet', 225. 
 Doubling, 258. 
 Doubt, 
 
 disbeliff, 485. 
 
 seepiicisjn, 988. 
 Doubtful, 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 
 incredulous, 485. 
 Doubtfulness, 475. 
 Doubtless, 474. 
 Dough, 354. 
 Dough-faced, 607. 
 Dout, 421. 
 Doughty, 861. 
 Douse, 
 
 immerse, 310. 
 Dove, 976. 
 Dovelike. 946. 
 Dovetail,' 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 intersect, 219. 
 insert, 300. 
 
 angular, 244. 
 jtfJH, 43. 
 agree, 23. 
 Dovetailing, 300. 
 Dowager, 
 widow, 905. 
 /ori?/, 374. 
 Dower, 81)3, 810. 
 
 Down, 
 
 levity, 320. 
 
 smootkness, 255. 
 
 pbimose, 356. 
 
 ied o/, 377. 
 
 Aeiow, 2U7. 
 Downcast, 837. 
 Downfall, 
 
 ruin, 162, 733. 
 
 /oM, 306. 
 
 calamity, 619. 
 Downhearted, 837. 
 Downhill, 217. 
 Downright, 
 
 absolute, 31. 
 
 plain, 516. 
 
 ^Rcere, 703. 
 Downs, 
 
 plains, 344. 
 
 uplands, 206. 
 Downwards, SM)7. 
 Downy, 256, 324. 
 Dowry, 803, 8ia 
 Doxology, 990. 
 Doxy, 962. 
 Doze, 683. 
 Dozen, 98. 
 Drab, 
 
 coior, 432. 
 Draconian, 739. 
 Draft, 
 
 copy, 91. 
 
 tranter, 270. 
 
 sketch, 554. 
 
 abstract, 596. 
 
 ileptft, 208. 
 
 check, &00. 
 Drag, 
 
 faction, 285. , 
 
 attract, 288. 
 
 crawl, 375. ~i 
 
 Drag up, 307. 
 Drag weight, 706 
 Draggle, 
 
 hiing, 314. 
 Dragoman, ^4 
 Dragon, 
 
 monster, 83. 
 Dragoon, 726. 
 
 to persecute, 907. 
 Drain, 
 
 conc^uit, 350. 
 
 (0 dry, 340. 
 
 empty, 997. 
 
 erAaitse, 789. 
 
 dissipate, 818. 
 
 Jio?o out, 395. 
 
 empty itself 348. 
 
 {fn/Jc up, 996. 
 Drainage, 340. 
 Drama, 599. 
 Dramatic, 599. 
 Dram ilrinker, 9^. 
 Drapery, 925. 
 Drastic, 171. 
 Draught, 
 
 drink, 996. 
 
 traction, 285. 
 
 stream of air, 349 
 
INDEX. 
 
 317 
 
 D aught, 
 
 depiJt, 308. 
 
 inultitudBf lOS. 
 
 plan^ 626. 
 
 diagraniy 554. 
 
 rough copy, 91, 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 Draugbtsinan, 559. 
 Draw, 
 
 pull, 285. 
 
 attract, 288. 
 
 extract, 300, 301. 
 
 tntfuce, 615. 
 
 delineate, 556. 
 
 money order, 800. 
 Draw aside, 291. 
 Draw back, 
 
 regress, 283. 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 Draw breath, 359. 
 Draw in, 
 
 contract, 195. 
 Draw near, 
 
 approach, 286. 
 
 time, 121. 
 Draw on, 
 
 event, 15T. 
 
 vtove, 615. 
 Draw out, 
 
 extra it, 301. 
 
 prolong, 200. 
 
 protract, 110. 
 
 ezliibit, 525. 
 Draw together, 72. 
 Draw up, 590. 
 Draw upon, 800. 
 Drawback, 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 
 imper/ectioK, 65L 
 
 discount, 813. 
 
 eni;,6I9. 
 Drawbridge, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Drawee, 800. 
 Drawer, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 Ttwney, 800. 
 
 sketcker, 559. 
 Drawers, 
 
 drcs*, 225. 
 Drawing, 
 
 jr&fteA, 285, 288, 
 556. 
 Drawing room, 191. 
 Drawl, 
 
 crfie/7, 275. 
 
 proUmg, 200. 
 
 trt speech, 583. 
 
 sluggish, 683. 
 Drawling, 
 
 creepinir, 275. 
 
 s/ow, 683. 
 Drawn, 
 
 equated, 27. 
 Dray, 272. 
 Dread, 860. 
 Dreadful, 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 ca'amitous, 830. 
 ^readnaught, 235. 
 
 Dream, 
 
 v^'on, 515. 
 
 un5u&sean£ia2, 4. 
 
 Brror, 495. 
 
 tnacCiuit^, 683. 
 Dream of, 
 
 (Amfc, 451. 
 
 i/iteTirf, 620. 
 Dreamer, 515. 
 Dreamy, 
 
 inaUe/iCioe, 458. 
 
 imaginary, 2. 
 Dreary, 
 
 solitary, 87. 
 
 melancholy f 830. 
 Dredge, 
 
 rawe, 307. 
 
 fzCrace, 301. 
 
 roiiece, 72. 
 Dreggy, 653. 
 Dregs, 
 
 refuse, 643. 
 
 rfiX, 653. 
 
 remainder, 40. 
 Drench, 
 
 effusion, 337. 
 
 redundance, 641. 
 Dress, 
 
 cZofAe, 325. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Dress up, 
 
 varnisk, 544. 
 Dresser, 215. 
 Dribble, 
 
 ^(n0 (fuC, 295. 
 Driblet, 
 
 ^urt, 51. 
 
 scanty, 193. 
 Dried, 340. 
 Drift, 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 meanings 516. 
 
 i7iteH£t(in, 620. 
 
 approadi, 286. 
 
 tojioat, 267. 
 
 to accumulate, 72. 
 Drlftless, 621. 
 Drill, 
 
 auger, 269. 
 
 to train, 673. 
 
 CeocA, 537. 
 
 pierce, 260. 
 Drilled, 
 
 trained, 673. 
 Drink, 
 
 to swallow, 296. 
 
 liquor, 298. 
 
 to tipple, 959. 
 Drink in, 
 
 /earTi, 539. 
 
 iwtAifie, 296. 
 Drinking, 
 
 tippling, 959. 
 
 inihUting, 296. 
 
 oozing, 095. 
 Drip, 
 
 ooze, 295. 
 
 ^oM, 348. 
 
 Dripping, :^56. 
 
 M lEry, 337. 
 
 27* 
 
 Dripping, 
 
 o«, 356. 
 
 fiowing, 348. 
 Drive, 
 
 iinpe2, 276. 
 
 jjropei, 284. 
 
 repei, 289. 
 
 ar^e, 615. 
 
 compel, 744. 
 
 airing, 266. 
 Drive at, 
 
 intoiiff, 620. 
 
 mean, 516. 
 Drive in, 
 
 iTwere, 30O. 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 Drive out, 297. 
 Drivel, 
 
 folly, 499. 
 
 fatuUy, 503> 
 Driveller, 
 
 /oo/, 501. 
 
 loquacious, 584. 
 Driver, 694. 
 Drizzfe, 295,348. 
 Droil, 680. 
 Droll, 842. 
 Drollery, 840, 842. 
 Dromedary, 271. 
 Drone, 
 
 inactive, G83. 
 
 elow, 275. 
 
 sound, 412. 
 Dronish, 683. 
 Droop, 
 
 sink, 306 
 
 flag, 688. 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 disease, 6.55. 
 
 sorrow, 828. 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 
 decline, 659. 
 Drooping, 
 
 gagging, 688. 
 
 infirm, 655. 
 
 vcfub, 160. 
 
 deeded, 837. 
 Drop, 
 /a«, 306. 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 
 expire, 360. 
 
 relinquish, 624. 
 
 /fflint, 160. 
 fatigue, 688. 
 JIow 014(1, 295, 348. 
 
 spherule, 249. 
 
 fTnaZZ quantity, 32, 
 193. 
 Drop astern, 283. 
 Drop down, 306. 
 Drop in, 
 
 immerse, 300. 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 Drop off, 
 
 (fie, 360. 
 Dropping, 295. 
 Dropsical, 
 
 swollen., 192. 
 Dross, 
 
 efirt, 653. 
 
 Dross, 
 
 trosA, 643. 
 Drought, 340, 640. 
 Drove, 72, 102. 
 Drown, 
 
 AiZ/, 361. 
 
 affusion, 337. 
 
 niin, 732. 
 Drowsmess, 683. 
 Drowsy, 
 
 *ioK>^275. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 ■weary, 841. 
 Drub, 
 
 6co£, 276. 
 Drudge, 
 
 agent, 690. 
 
 to ujorA;, 680. 
 
 to pIo(2, 683. 
 Drudgery, 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 
 plodding, 683. 
 Drug, 
 
 remedy, 663. 
 
 superfiuUy, 641. 
 
 punish, ^3. 
 Drum, 
 
 cylinder, 249. 
 
 Tnu^, 417. 
 
 £0 unff, 407. 
 
 to rtgjeat, 104. 
 Drum head, 966. 
 Drummer, 416. 
 Drunk, 959. 
 Drunkard, 959. 
 Drunken, ( o-q 
 Drunkenness, j ™* 
 Dry, 
 
 arid, 340. 
 
 preserved, 670. 
 
 «t7^2e, 575. 
 
 voice, 581. 
 
 scanty, 640. 
 Dry rot, 653, 659. 
 Dry up, 340, 638. 
 Dryness, 
 
 style, 575. 
 
 want, 340. 
 Dual, 89. 
 Dualism, 89. 
 Dualistic, 89. 
 Duality, 89. 
 Dub, 564. 
 Dubious, 475. 
 Dubitation, 485. 
 Dubiousness, 485, 
 Duchess, 745. 
 Duchy, 181. 
 Duck, 
 
 'immerse, 300. 
 
 plunge, 310. 
 
 affase, 337. 
 Ducking, 310. 
 Duct, 350. 
 Ductile, 
 Jlexible, 324. 
 
 easy, 705. 
 Ductility, 
 fipxibUUy, 334. 
 
 easiness, 705. 
 
318 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Dudgeon, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 discourteoUB, 898. 
 
 clubj 727. 
 Due, 
 
 prapeTy 924. 
 
 owing, 806 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 
 obliga^on, 926. 
 Duel, 720. 
 Duellist, 726. 
 Dueness, 924. 
 Dues, 812. 
 Du3t, 415. 
 Dike, 
 
 noble, 875. 
 Tulcet, 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 melodious, 413. 
 
 agreeable, 829. 
 
 5ioee£, 396. 
 Dulcimer, 417. 
 Dull, 
 
 inert, 172. 
 
 insensi&Ze, 376. 
 
 tame, 575. , 
 
 eaHou5, 823. 
 
 simple, 849. 
 
 &!u7it, 254^ 
 
 leeak, 160. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 eofoWess, 429. 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 
 inexcita&2e, 826. 
 
 stolid, 499. 
 
 prosing, 843. 
 
 uTiopt, 699. 
 Dull-brained, 499. 
 DulUwitted, 499. 
 Dulness, 
 
 blwntness, 254. 
 
 inertness, 172. 
 
 e(Ulousness, 823. 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 
 prosiness, 843. 
 
 jneapacity, 538. 
 
 taTnenesa, 575. 
 Dumb, 581. 
 Dumb creature, 365. 
 Dumb show, 550, 
 
 599. 
 Dumbfounder, 
 
 astimish, 870. 
 
 speechless, 581. 
 
 odosA, 881. 
 
 disappoint, 509. 
 Dumbfoundered, 
 
 (utonisAetJ, 870. 
 
 abashed, 881. 
 .Dumbness, 581. 
 Dummy, 147. 
 Dumps, 832. 
 Dumpy, 
 
 big, 199. 
 
 broad, 202. 
 Juii, 
 
 color, 432. 
 
 to importune 
 765. 
 
 Dunce, 
 
 ignoramus, 493 
 ^oi, 501. 
 Dung, 653. 
 Dungeon, 752. 
 Duodecimal, 99, 
 Duodecimo, 591. 
 Duodenary, 98. 
 Dupe, 
 
 to deceive, 545i 
 
 deceived, 547. 
 
 credulous, 48i 
 Duped^ 
 
 deceived, 545. 
 Duplex, 89. 
 Duplicate, 
 
 double, 89. 
 
 copy, 21. 
 
 pZfidg^, 550, SJ5. 
 Duplication, 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 
 doubling, 89. 
 Duplicature, 
 
 /oirf, 958. 
 Duplicity, 89, 544, 
 
 702. 
 Durability^ 150. 
 Durable, 110, 150. 
 Durance, 751. 
 Duration, 106. 
 Duress, 751. 
 During, 106. 
 Dusk, 
 
 evening, 126. 
 
 obscunty, 421, 422. 
 Duskiness, 421. 
 Dusky, 421. 
 Dust. 
 
 potoaer, 330. 
 
 levity, 320. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 
 trash, 643. 
 Dust hole, 653. 
 Dusty, 
 
 dirty, 653. 
 
 powdered, 330. 
 Duteous, 944. 
 Dutiful, 944. 
 Dutifulness, 944. 
 Dutyj 
 
 obligation, 926. 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 UJorfc, 686. 
 
 tax, 812. 
 
 rite, 998. 
 Mwarf, 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 tfemon, 980. 
 
 to lessen, 36. 
 Dwarfed, ) 
 Dwarfish, > 193. 
 Dwarfishness, ) 
 Dwell, 
 
 tarry, 965. 
 
 resirffi, 186. 
 
 descant, 573, 584. 
 Dweller, 168. 
 Owetling, 
 
 abode, 189. 
 
 residence, 184. 
 
 Dwindle, 
 
 dtmininh, 39, 195. 
 
 Zessen, 36. 
 Dwindling, 36. 
 Dye, 428. 
 Dying, 360. 
 Dynamics, 159, 276. 
 Dynasty, 737. 
 
 E. 
 
 Each, 79. 
 Eager, 
 
 arrfent, 507, 821. 
 
 desirous, 865. 
 
 active, 6^. 
 Eagerness, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 ardency, 821. 
 Eagle, 
 
 swift, 274. 
 
 sight, 441. 
 
 standard, 550. 
 Eagle-eyed, 441. 
 Eagle-winged, 374. 
 Ear, 418. 
 Eardrum, 418. 
 Ear-deafening, 404. 
 Earl, S75. 
 Earliness, 122. 
 Early, 132. 
 Earn, 775. 
 Earnest, 
 
 intention, 620. 
 
 strenuous, 689. 
 
 emphatic, 642. 
 
 pledge, 771. 
 
 pay in advance, 809. 
 
 eager, 821. 
 Ear-piercing, 404. 
 Earshot, 197. 
 Earnestness, 821. 
 Earning, 775. 
 Earth, 
 
 land, 349. 
 
 ground, 911. 
 
 MorM, 318. 
 Earthly-minded, 
 
 selfisk, 943. 
 
 worldly, 988w 
 Earrhc|uake, 146, 173. 
 Earthy, 342. 
 Ear witness, 467. 
 Ease, 
 
 facility^ 705. 
 
 reli^y 834. 
 
 content, 831. 
 
 iti style, 578. 
 Easel, 
 
 frame, 215. 
 
 yoi7rfer*s, 559. 
 Easement, 834. 
 Easily, 705. 
 Easiness, 
 
 gentleness, 705. 
 Easr, 936. 
 Easy, 
 
 geatie, 275. 
 
 Eat, 995, 826. 
 Eatable, 298. 
 Eating, 296. 
 Eayes, 250. 
 Eavesdropping, 418. 
 Ebb, 
 
 regress, 983, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 Ebbing, 149, 195. 
 Ebony, 431. 
 Ebriely, 959. 
 Ebullition, 
 
 heat, 384. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 excitation, ^5. 
 Eccentric, 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 
 exterior, ^0. 
 
 wrongfuaded, 499 
 Eccentricity, 
 
 irregularity, 83. 
 
 /oHj, 499. 
 Ecclesiastic, 996. 
 Ecclesiastical, 995^ 
 Echo, 
 
 re;>cat, 104. 
 
 jnutote, 19. 
 
 loudness, 404. 
 
 resonance, 408. 
 
 fliijwcr, 4^ 
 Echoing, 104. 
 Eclectic, 60a 
 Eclecticism, 609. 
 Eclipse, 
 
 Aide, ^8. 
 
 darkness, 491, 492^ 
 
 outshine, 874. 
 Eclogue, 597. 
 Economical, } g,- 
 Ecoiiumize, |^-^'* 
 Economy, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 frugality, 817. 
 Economy (animal), 
 
 359. 
 Ecstasy, 515, 891, 
 
 827. 
 Ecumenical, 78. 
 Eddy, 
 
 current, 348. 
 
 whirlpool, 312. 
 Eden, 827, 981. 
 Edge, 
 
 brink, 931, 253. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 Edge tool, 953. 
 Edible, 998. 
 Edict, 9G:^ 
 Edification, 
 
 building, 161. 
 
 iitstructton, 537. 
 Edtfice, 189. 
 Edifv, 
 
 buUd, 161. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 319 
 
 Edify, 
 
 Uack, 537. 
 
 Viaty, 987. 
 Edit, 531,591. 
 Editor, 590. 
 Educate, 
 
 train, 673. » 
 
 Education, 
 
 learninir, 490. 
 
 teaching:, 537. 
 
 training, 673. 
 Educe, 301, 525. 
 Edulcorate, 
 
 dean, 653. 
 Edulcoration, 653. 
 Efface, 
 
 obliterate, 553. 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 Effaced, 
 
 forgotten, 506. 
 Effect, 
 
 consequence, 154. 
 
 Co produce, 161. 
 
 to complete, 729, 
 730. • 
 EfTectivenesa, 157. 
 Effects, 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 ^■oodsj 798. 
 
 materials, 635. 
 Effective, 
 
 capahle, 157. 
 
 useful, 644. 
 Effectual, 
 
 capable, 157. 
 
 usefd, 644. 
 Effectually, 729. 
 Effectuate, 729, 
 Effeminacy, 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 sensuality, 954. 
 
 timidity, 863. 
 Effeminate, 
 
 wea/f, 160. 
 
 timorous, 8E^. 
 Effervesce, 
 
 &uZ>&/e up, 353. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 enenry, 171. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 Effervescence, 
 
 boiling, 353. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 excitemerU, 835, 
 Effervescent, 338. 
 Effervescing, 353. 
 Eff«te, 
 
 oM, 124. 
 
 weaJc, 160. 
 
 useless, 645, 
 
 /ou/, 653. 
 
 spoiled, 659. 
 Efficacious, 
 
 powerful, \S7. 
 
 efficient, 170, 
 Efficaciousness, 157. 
 Efficacy, 
 
 poioi~, 157r 
 
 Efficacy, 
 
 ueiitCi/, 644. 
 Efficiency, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 Mta%, 644. 
 Efficient, 
 
 iM^ui, 644. 
 
 poverfal, 157. 
 
 operative, 170. 
 Effigy, 
 
 representab'on, 554. 
 Efflorescence, 330, 
 Efflorescent, 330. 
 Effluence, 
 
 egress^ 295. 
 
 Jiow, 348. 
 Efflux, 
 
 egress, 295. 
 
 Jiww, 348. 
 EfQuxion, 348. 
 Effluvium, 
 
 oi^or, 398. 
 
 Uttpor, 334. 
 Effort, 686. 
 Effrontery, 885. 
 Effulgence, 430, 
 Effulgent, 430. 
 Effuse, 
 
 pour out, 295, 297. 
 
 «xcre£e, 399. 
 Effusion, 
 
 speech, 582. 
 Eft, 
 
 Aoim, 111. 
 
 earZ^, 132. 
 Egestion, 297. 
 Egg-shaped, 247, 249. 
 Egotism, 
 
 selfishness, 943. 
 . ronity, 880. 
 
 misanthropy, 911. 
 Egotist, 911. 
 Egotistic, 943. 
 Egregious, 499. 
 Egregiously, 33. 
 Egress, 295. 
 Eight, laa 
 Eighty, t^«- 
 Either, 609. 
 Ejaculate, 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 utter, 580. 
 Ejaculation, 580. 
 Eject, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 emit, 297. 
 Ejection, 
 
 displacement, 185. 
 
 emissioTi, 297. 
 Eke, 
 
 ofao, 37. 
 
 to complete, 52. 
 
 apm oat, 110. 
 Elaborate, 673. 
 Elaboration, 673. 
 Elapse, 
 
 pass, 122. 
 
 Jlow, 309. 
 Elastic, 
 
 resUient, 335 
 
 Elastic, 
 
 etrong, 159. 
 Elasticit* 
 
 actiaity, 171. 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 springiness, 325. 
 Elate, 
 
 £o cAeer, 836. 
 
 &oa«£, 884. 
 Elated, 
 
 cAeere(2, 836. 
 
 boastful, 884. 
 Elbow, 
 
 an^ie, 244, 258. 
 
 projection, 250. 
 
 to ;ms&, 276. 
 Elbow room, 748. 
 Elder, 124, 128, 130. 
 Elderly, 1 
 Elders, U^j 128, 
 Eldership, f 130. 
 Eldest, J 
 Elect, 601, 609, 976. 
 Election, 
 
 necessity, 601. 
 
 numerical, 84. 
 Electorate, 737. 
 Electric, 274, ^l. 
 Electricity, 274. 
 Electrify, 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 astonish, 870. 
 Eleemosynary, 784. 
 Elegance, 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 in style, 578. 
 
 taste, 850. 
 Elegant, ' 
 
 tasteful, 850. 
 
 beauttful, 845. 
 
 style, 578. 
 Elegantly, 850. 
 Elegy, 
 
 dirge, 415, 
 
 plamt, 839. 
 Element, 
 
 component, 56. 
 
 matecr, 316, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 rudimental knowl- 
 edge, 490, 
 Elementary, 
 
 simple, ^. 
 Elephant, 
 
 carrier, 271. 
 Elevate, 307. 
 Elevated, 
 
 Ai^A, 206, 
 
 raised, 307. 
 
 improved^ 658, 
 
 7nin(2, 943. 
 
 *(T/Ze, 574. 
 Elevation, 
 
 AeiffAt, 906, 
 
 raising, 307. 
 
 p^an, 554. 
 
 improvement, 658. ■ 
 
 0/ OTZTid, 949. 
 
 ^iorj, 873. 
 Eleventh hour, 126, 
 
 Elf, 
 
 infant, 129. 
 
 demon, 980. 
 Elfish, 980. 
 Elicit, 
 
 manifest, 525 
 
 discover, 480. 
 
 ffraio 0Ut, 301. 
 Eligibility, 646, 
 Eligible, 646. 
 Eliminate, 
 
 exclude, 55, 
 
 extract, 301 
 
 loeet/, 103, 
 Elimination, 
 
 extraction, 301. 
 
 exclusion, 43. 
 ■ weeding, 103. 
 Elision, 
 
 shortening, 201. 
 Elixir, 66:i. 
 Ellipse, 247. 
 Ellipsis, 
 
 curtailment, 201. 
 Ellipsoid, 247, 349. 
 Elliptical, 573. 
 Elocution, 583. 
 Elongate, 300. 
 Elongation, 
 
 lengthening, 200. 
 
 (Jisfance, 196. 
 Elope, 671. 
 Eloquence, 
 
 of style, 574. 
 
 speech, 583, 
 Eloquent, 574. 
 Elsewhere, 187. 
 Elucidate, 5^. 
 Elucidation, 532. 
 Elude, 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 palter, 773. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 Elusion, ^3. 
 Elusive, 545, 623, 
 Elusory, 544. 
 Elysian, 829. 
 Elysium, 
 
 paradise, 981, 
 
 ftfej, 827. 
 Emaciated, 193, 203, 
 Emaciation, 
 
 contraction, 193, 
 
 smallness, 195. 
 
 jZendcMiMS, 203, 
 Emaculate. (See 
 Immaculate.) 
 Emanate, 
 
 go out of, 295. 
 
 excrete, 299. 
 proceed from, 154i 
 Emanation, 
 
 odor, 299, 
 Emancipate, 
 free, 748, 750. 
 /aciZitate, 705. 
 Emancipated, 748, 
 750. 
 
320 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Binancipation, 748, 
 
 750. 
 Emasculate, 160. 
 Emasculation, 160, 
 
 750. 
 Embalm, 
 
 preserve^ 670. 
 
 memory^ 505. 
 
 to perfume^ 400. 
 Embankment, 666. 
 Embargo, 
 
 profiibitiojij 706, 
 761. 
 
 stoppage^ 365. 
 Embark, 
 
 depart^ 270, 293. 
 
 engage ire, 676. 
 Embarkation, 
 
 engagement^ 676. 
 
 departure^ 293. 
 Embarrass, 
 
 render difficvlt, 704, 
 
 perplex, 475, KS. 
 
 hinder^ 706. 
 
 ciimfrer, 647. 
 
 AcA'itattoTi, 485. 
 Embarrassment, 
 
 hinderancR, 706. 
 
 dii;ficiii(y,-704. 
 
 hcsUatum, 485. 
 Embassy, 532, 755, 
 
 769. 
 Embatiled, 722, 
 Embed, 184. 
 Embellish, 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Emliellishment, 847. 
 Embers, 388. 
 Embezzle, 791. 
 Embezzlement, 791. 
 Embitter, 
 
 aggravate, 835. 
 
 deteriorate, 659, 
 
 acerbate, 900. 
 Em blazon, 
 
 color, 498. 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 display, 882. 
 Emblem, 550. 
 emblematic, 550. 
 Gmbcidy, 
 
 combine, 48. 
 
 compose, 54. 
 ^ot/i, 43. 
 
 //rm a toltole, 50. 
 Embolden, 
 
 encourage, 861. 
 
 Ao;)(!, 858. 
 Embosomed, 
 
 middle, 68. 
 
 lodged, 184. 
 
 Embossed, 250. 
 Embrace, 
 
 include, 76, 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 encZcw, 132, 227, 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 
 «n(^cdri/ient, 902. 
 
 Embrasure, 257. 
 Embrocation, 662. 
 Embroider, 847. 
 Embroidery, 847. 
 Embroil, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 derange, 61. 
 Embroilment, 61. 
 Embryo, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 preparation, 674. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Embryonic, 153. 
 Embryotic, 153. 
 Emend, 658. 
 Emendation, 658. 
 Emendatory, 658. 
 Emerald, 
 
 color, 435. 
 Emerge, 295. 
 Emergency, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 conjuTtcture, 8. 
 
 cwfiTit, 151, 295. 
 Emersion, 295. 
 Emicalion, 420, 
 Emigrant, 268. 
 Emigrate, 
 
 remove, 266. 
 
 e^esSj 295. 
 Emigration, 
 
 egression, 295. 
 
 removal, 266. 
 Eminence, 
 
 ftei^/it, 206. 
 
 fame, 873, 
 Eminent, 
 
 Ajo-A, 206. 
 
 famous, 873. 
 Eminently, 33. 
 
 messenger, 534, 
 consignee, 758. 
 Emission, S^. 
 Emit, 
 publish, 531. 
 discharge, 297. 
 Emitted, 297. 
 Emitting, 297. 
 Emmet, 193. 
 Emollient, 662. 
 Emolument, 775. 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 Emotion, 821. 
 Empale, 
 
 tran^, 260. 
 
 pass throngk, 302. 
 
 execute, 972. 
 Empalement, 
 
 transfixion, 260. 
 
 execution, 972. 
 Emperor, 745. 
 Einpbasis, 
 
 accent, 580. 
 
 urgency, 642. 
 Empliatic, 
 
 positive asscHwn, 
 535. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 important., 642. 
 
 Emphatically, 31. 
 Empierce, 
 
 perforate, 260. 
 Empire, 
 
 dominion, 737. 
 
 domain, 780. 
 Empiric, 548. 
 Empirical, 
 
 tentative, 675. 
 
 experimental, 463. 
 Empiricism, 
 
 experiment, 463. 
 
 qitadcenj, 545. 
 Employ, 
 
 Mac, 677. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 business, 625. 
 Employment, 
 
 Mse, 677. 
 Empoison, 659. 
 Emporium, 799. 
 Empower, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 peTTBii, 760. 
 Empress, 745. 
 Emprise, 6^ 
 Emptiness, 
 
 vacuum, 4. 
 
 ignorance, 491. 
 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 
 invaliditTf, 925. 
 Empty, 
 
 vacant, 187. 
 
 tratisfer, 270. 
 
 was(e, 638. 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 
 unmjraWant, 643. 
 
 rfrain, 297. 
 Empty-headed, 491. 
 Empyrean, 
 
 s%, 318. 
 Emulate, 
 
 ritjo/, 708. 
 
 tmitoile, 19. 
 
 (ra/tscerw/, 648. 
 
 5'/ory, 873. 
 Emulation, 708. 
 Emulsion, 
 
 Tna&, 352. 
 
 oii, 354. 
 Emulsive, 352. 
 Enable, 157. 
 Enact, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 a iowj, 963. 
 Enactment, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 laic, 963. 
 Enallage, 147. 
 Enamel, 
 
 painting, 556. 
 Enamour, 897. 
 Encage, 229, 751. 
 Encamp, 
 
 /ocaie, 184, 265, 
 inhabit, 186. 
 Encampment, 
 abode, 189. 
 2oca£j(m, 184. 
 
 Encaustic, 
 
 painting, 556. 
 Enchain, 43, 751. 
 Enchant, 
 
 'please, 829. 
 
 /oue, 897. 
 
 £Onjure, 992. 
 Enchanted, 827, 
 Enchanting, 
 
 pleasing, 829, 
 
 tunfifwZ; 413. 
 Enchantment, 
 
 delig/U, 827. 
 
 /otje, 829. 
 
 speM, 992, 993. 
 Enchase, 43. 
 Encircle, 227. 
 Enclose, 231. 
 
 compass, 037, 
 
 circumscribe, 229. 
 Enclosure, 
 
 fence, 752. 
 
 ^ace, 181. 
 
 circumscription, 
 ^9. , 
 Encomiast, 9K. 
 Encomiastic, 931. 
 Encomium, 931. 
 Encompass, 227. 
 En compassment, 227, 
 Encounter, 
 
 meet, ^. 
 
 dask, 276. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 icitA^bnut, 708. 
 Encourage, 
 
 animate, 615, 
 
 ai(/, 707. 
 
 embolden, 861. 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 
 conifirrt, 834. 
 Encouragement, 834 
 Encroach, 
 
 transgress, 303. 
 
 infringe, 925. 
 Encroachment, 
 
 transgression, 303. 
 
 infraction, 925. 
 
 injustice, 923. 
 Encrust, 223, 
 Encumber, 706. 
 Encumbrance, 704, 
 
 706. 
 Encyclical, 531. 
 Encyclopedia, 49\ 
 Encvclopedical, 
 
 490. 
 End, 
 
 (ermtHa'tim, 67, 154. 
 
 object, 620. 
 Endamage, 
 injure, 659. 
 harm, 649. 
 Endanger, 665. 
 Endear, 897. 
 Endeitrmenl, 902. 
 Endeavor, 
 attempt, 675. 
 pursue,, 622. 
 tnteTid, 620. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 321 
 
 Endemic, 
 
 special, 79. 
 disease, 655> 
 Endless, 
 injiaite, 105. 
 multitudinous, 103. 
 Endlong, 200. 
 Endorse, 
 
 sign, 550, 59C. 
 evidejice, 467 
 drftw, 80a 
 Endorsement, 
 evidence, 467 
 siffii, 550. 
 Endow, 
 
 confer power, 157. 
 Endowment, 
 ^'ce, 784. 
 capacity, 5. 
 power ^ 157. 
 to/en*, 698. 
 Endue, 
 
 empower, 157. 
 Endurance, 
 continuance, 143. 
 submission, 836. 
 experience, 821. 
 Endure, 
 2ime, 106. 
 to cffTi/iRue, 143. 
 to ^^ 110. 
 TOcnC, 151. 
 Co dear, 83 L 
 to mtbmit, 8QG* 
 ' Enduring, 821, 831. 
 Endwise, 313. 
 Enemy, 710, 891. 
 Energetic, 157, 171. 
 Energy, 
 physical, 171. 
 resolve, 604. 
 sirengUi, 159. 
 acttoUy, 683. 
 Enervate, 160. 
 Enervated, 160. 
 Enervation, 160. 
 Enfeeble, 160. 
 Enfilade, 
 pierce, 260. 
 pass ihrouffh. 303. 
 Enfold, 229. 
 Enforce, 
 urge, 615. 
 compel, 744. 
 require, 934. 
 Enforcement, 744. 
 Enfranchise, 748. 
 Enfranchised, 74& 
 Engage, 
 induce, 615. 
 tlie attintion, 457. 
 m a pursuit, 622. 
 ^^/t(, 722, 
 promise, 768. 
 eonfracC, 7[i9, 
 undertake, 676. 
 Engagement, 
 business, 635. 
 contest, 730. 
 promise, 768. 
 
 Engagement, 
 
 duti^j 936. 
 Engaging, 
 
 phasing, 829. 
 
 amiable, 897. 
 Engender, 161. 
 Engine, 633. 
 Engineering, 633. 
 Engird, 327. 
 Engorge, 296. 
 Engraft, 43. 
 Engrave, 
 
 mark, 550. 
 
 on £Ae memory, 
 505. 
 Engraver, 559. 
 Engraving, 558. 
 Engross, 
 
 possess, 777. 
 
 write, 590. 
 
 £Ae thoughts, 451. 
 
 £Ae attention, 457. 
 Engulf, 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 plunge, 310. 
 
 swallow up, 296. 
 Enhance, 
 
 mcreose, 35. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Enharmonic, 413. 
 Enigma, 
 
 secrfC, 533. 
 
 question, 461. 
 Enigmatic, 
 
 concealed, 538. 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Enjoin, 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 
 advise, 695. 
 
 enact, 963. 
 Enjoy, 
 
 physically, 377* 
 
 morally, 837. 
 
 posiycss, 777. 
 Enjoyment, 
 
 physical, 377. 
 
 moral, 837. 
 Enkindle, 615. 
 Enlarge, , 
 
 incT-fo^e, 35. 
 
 «i0eU, 194. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 ire writing, 573, 
 Enlarged, 194. 
 Enlargement, 
 
 fzoef/, 194. 
 
 liberation, 750. 
 Enliehten, 430, 537. 
 Enlightened, 498.- 
 Enlightenment, 490. 
 Enlist, 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 engage, 615. 
 Enliven, 
 
 amuse, 840, 
 
 cAe«r, 836. 
 
 delight, 829. 
 Enlivened, 837. 
 
 Enmity, 
 
 Attte, 86^ 
 
 discord, .^'.3, 
 Ennoble, 873. 
 Enormity, 
 
 crime, 947, 
 
 size, 31, 1^. 
 Enormous, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 in «'z£, 193. 
 Enough, 
 
 muck, 31. 
 
 sufficient, 639. 
 
 satiety, 869. 
 Enrage, 
 
 incejise, 900, 
 
 provoke, 830, 
 Enrapture, 
 
 excite, ^4. 
 
 fieoti;^/, 829. 
 
 ioue, 897. 
 Enraptured, 827. 
 En ravish, 
 
 Enravishment, 834. 
 Enrich, 803. 
 Enrobe, 335. 
 Enroll, 
 
 eoTramiffsion, 755. 
 
 record, 551, 
 Enrolment, 
 
 /is(, 86. 
 
 record, 551. 
 Ensconce, 
 
 sa/eey, 664. 
 
 conceal, 538, 
 Enshrine, 
 
 memory, 505, 
 873. 
 
 sanctify, 987. 
 Enshrined, 873. 
 Enshrinement, 
 
 873. 
 Ensiform, 253. 
 Ensign, 
 
 standwd, 550, 
 
 o#cer, 736. 
 
 Toaster, 745. 
 Enslave, 749. 
 Etiglavement, 749. 
 Ensue, 
 
 /tfiioie, 63. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Ensure, 474, 
 Entablature, 210. 
 Entail, 153, 
 Entangle, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 entwine, 319. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 embroil, 713. 
 
 perplex, 5?8. 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 Entfmglement, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 maze, 704. 
 Enter, 
 
 I'o in, 294. 
 
 7fffte, 551. 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 
 Enter in, 
 
 converge, 391. 
 Enter upon, 66. 
 Enterprise, 
 
 pursuit, 692. 
 
 attempt, 676 
 Enterprising, 
 
 acttve, 6^. 
 
 courageaiie 861, 
 Entertam, 
 
 amuse, 84(>. 
 
 support, 707. 
 
 sociality, 893. 
 
 an idea, 451, 484. 
 Entertainment, 
 
 7-epast, 298. 
 
 amTtsement, 840. 
 
 sociality, 893. 
 Enthrall, 749, 751, 
 Enthralled, 749. 
 Enthrone, 873. 
 Enthusiasm, 
 
 feeling, 831. 
 
 ;oue, 897. 
 
 Aope, 850, 858. 
 Enthusiast, 515, 604, 
 
 989. 
 Enthusiastic, 515, 
 821, 833, 825. 
 Entice, 615. 
 Enticing, ^9. 
 Entire, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 complete, 53. 
 Entirely, 31. 
 Entitle, 
 
 Tuime, 564. 
 
 give a riglU, 934, 
 Entity, 1. 
 Entomb, 
 
 inter, 329j 363. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 Entombment, 
 
 Entrails, 331. 
 Entrammel, 751. 
 Entrance, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 rejoice, 836. 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 to enrapture, 82^ 
 899. 
 , to conjure, 993. 
 Entrap, 
 
 deceive, 545, 
 
 insnare, 665. 
 Entreat, 765. 
 Entreaty, 765. 
 Entrench, 664. 
 Entry, 
 
 ingress, 394. 
 
 beginning, 66* 
 
 record, Kl. 
 
 evidence, 467 
 Entwine, 
 
 jwin, 43. 
 
 intersect, 919. 
 
 convolve, 248, 
 Etmmerate, 85. 
 Enumeration, 85. 
 
322 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Enunciate, 
 publish^ 531. 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 Enunciation, 527 
 Envelope, 
 
 covering; 293. 
 
 enclofnirc, Q3% 
 Envenom, 
 
 poison, 649. 
 
 deprave, 659. 
 
 exasperate, 835. 
 Envious, 921. 
 Environ, 227. 
 Environs, 197. 
 Envoy, 534. 
 Envy, 921. 
 Enwrap, 235. 
 EoUan harp, 417. 
 Epaulet, 
 
 badge, 550. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Ephemeral, 
 
 transient. 111. 
 
 cltangeable, 149. 
 Ephemeris, 
 
 calendar, 114. 
 
 record, 551. 
 Epic, 597. 
 Epicene, 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 Epicure, 
 
 sensual, 954. 
 
 glutton, 957. 
 
 fdstidious, 868. 
 Epicurean, 954. 
 Epicurism, 868. 
 Epicycle, 247. 
 Epicycloid, 247. 
 Epidemic, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 Epigram, 842. 
 Epigrammatist, 844. 
 Epilepsy, 315. 
 Epilogue, 65. 
 Episcopacy, 995. 
 Episcopal, 995. 
 Episodic, 
 
 stijle, 573. 
 Epi.stle, 593. 
 Episiles, 985. 
 Epitaph, 363. 
 Epithet, 564. 
 Epitome, 
 
 compendium^ 596. 
 
 shorty 201, 
 
 miniature^ 193. 
 Epoch, 
 
 time, 113. 
 
 period, 114. 
 Epotle, 597. 
 r.qiiabio, 922. 
 E<|Uiil, 
 
 ewcrt, 97. 
 
 equitable, 932. 
 Equality, 27. 
 EipiaiiKO, 27. 
 Equrili»od,27. 
 Equanimity, 826. 
 
 [ Equate, 27. 
 Equated, 27. 
 Equatorial, 68. 
 Equerry, 746. 
 Equestrian, 268. 
 Equidistant, 68. 
 Equilibration, 27. 
 Equilibrium, 27. 
 1 Equip, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Equipage, 
 
 vehicle, 272. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 Tnaterials, 635. 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 Equipment, 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 Equipoise, 27. 
 Equiponderant, 27. 
 Equiponderous, 27. 
 Equitable, 
 
 just, 922. 
 
 rational, 480. 
 
 fair, 939. 
 
 </i/e, 924. 
 Equitation, 366. 
 Equity, 
 
 jusU.ce, 922. 
 
 Um, 963. 
 
 Aonor, 939. 
 Equivalence, 27. 
 Equivalent, 13, 27, 
 
 30, 516. 
 Equivocal, 
 
 dubious, 475. 
 
 double meamjig,5Q0, 
 
 impure, 961. 
 Equivocate, 
 
 pervert, 477. 
 
 prevaricate, 520. 
 Equivocation, 477 
 Equivoque, 961. 
 Era, 106. 
 Eradicate, 162. 
 Eradication, 162. 
 Erase, 
 
 e^cB, 162, 449,552. 
 Erasure, 552. ^ 
 Ere, 116. 
 Erect, 
 
 raise, 307. 
 
 build, 161. 
 
 verticle, 912. 
 Erection,. 
 
 house, 187, 212. 
 Erectn^ss, 212. 
 Erelong, 132. 
 Erewhile, 122, lia 
 Ergo^ 476. 
 Ermmo, 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 badge of autiioritij, 
 747. 
 Erode, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 Erosion, 162. 
 Erotic, 
 
 amurous, 897 
 
 Erotic, 
 
 impure, 961. 
 Err, 
 
 171 opinion, 495. 
 
 morally, 945. 
 Errand, 
 
 commisswn, 755. 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 message, 532. 
 Erratic, 
 
 capriciou^j 608. 
 
 deviating, 279. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 Erratum, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 misprint, 555. 
 Erring, 945. 
 Erroneous, 495. 
 Error, 
 
 ^ise opinion, 495. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 uice, 945. 
 
 ^ui/f, 947. 
 Erst, 122. 
 Erubescent, 434. 
 Eructate, 997. 
 Erudite, 490. 
 Erudition, 490. 
 Eruption, 
 
 e^essj is*5. 
 
 vto^eTice, 173. 
 Escalade, 
 
 TnouTift?!.^, 305. 
 Escape, 
 
 flight, 671, 
 
 omit, 135. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 evade, 927. 
 
 /org-ce, 506. 
 Escarpment, 217. 
 Eschew, 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 
 disii&e, 867. 
 Escort, 
 
 to accompany, 88. 
 
 safeguard, ^4. 
 
 fteeper, 753. 
 Esculent, 298. 
 Escutcheon, 550. 
 Esoteric, 
 
 private, 79. 
 
 eonceaI»2, 528. 
 Especial, 79. 
 Especially,- 33. 
 Espial, 441. 
 Espionage, 461. 
 Esplanade, 
 fiat, 213. 
 
 plain^ 344. 
 Espousal, 903. 
 Espouse, 903. 
 Esprit, 
 
 shrewdness, 498. 
 Espy," 441. 
 Esquire, 875, 877. 
 Essay, 
 
 try, 463. 
 
 ejideavor, 675. 
 
 <2t5d-cr£ation,593,595. 
 
 Essayist, 590. 
 Essence, 
 
 nature, 5. 
 
 odor, 398. 
 
 piiA, 642. 
 Essential, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 natural, 5, 630. 
 Essentiality, 630. 
 Essential ness, S. 
 Establish, 
 fix, 184. 
 
 dem/}nstrate, 
 478. 
 
 create, 161. 
 
 5u6^ta7i£ia£e, 494. 
 
 setfZfl, 150. 
 Established, 
 
 received, ^. 
 
 settled, 150. 
 
 stote(2, 138. 
 Establishment, 
 
 ^£ure, 1^ 
 
 Zocatton, 184. 
 Estate, 
 
 coTufttion, 7. 
 
 property, 780^ 
 Esteem, 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 de/icoe, 484. 
 
 approve, 931. 
 Estimable, 648. 
 Estimate, 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 Estimation, 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 £'00(2, 648. 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 
 ap;)ro6att()n, 931 
 
 time, 114 
 Estrade, 213. 
 Estrange, 
 
 alienate, 889. 
 
 Aoee, 898. 
 
 seclude, 893. 
 Estranged, 893. 
 Estrangement, 
 
 Aote, 898. 
 
 seclusion, 893. 
 
 aHenation, 889 
 Estuary, 343. 
 Et cffitera, 37. 
 Etch, 558. 
 Etching, 558. 
 Eternal, 112. 
 Eterniry, 112. 
 Eternize, 112. 
 Ether, 
 
 vapor, 334. 
 
 levity, 320. 
 Ethereal, 
 
 light, 320. 
 
 vaporous, 334. 
 Ethical, 926. 
 Ethics, 922, 926. « 
 Etliidpic, 431. 
 Ethnic, 984. 
 Ethnography, 372. 
 Ethnology, 372, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 323 
 
 Etiology, 
 
 knowledge^ 490. 
 
 causes, 155. 
 Etiquette, 
 /(fcs/iion, 852. 
 
 custom, 613., 
 
 ceremony, 882. 
 Etymology, 5^. 
 Etymun, 
 
 origin, 153. 
 
 verbal, 562. 
 Eucharist, 998. 
 Eulogist, 935. 
 Eulogize, 931. 
 Eulogy, 931. 
 Euphemism, 564. 
 Euphonic, 
 
 musical, 413, 
 
 style, 578. 
 Euphony, 413, 580. 
 Evacuate, 
 
 emit, 297. 
 
 excrete, 299. 
 Evacuation, 
 
 emission, 297. 
 
 excretion, 299. 
 Evade, 
 
 ouoi(/, 623. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 sophistry, ATt. 
 
 exempt, 9Z7. 
 Evanescence, 
 
 449. 
 Evanescent, 
 
 transient, III. 
 
 minute, 32, 193. 
 
 disappearing, 449. 
 Evangelical, 983. 
 Evangelist, 985. 
 Evaporable, 334. 
 Evaporate, 336. 
 Evaporation, 336. 
 Evasion, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 avoidance, 623. 
 
 un^ufA, 546. 
 
 ezer/ipiion, 927. 
 Evasive, 
 
 failing, 773. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 Eve, 126. 
 Even, 
 
 e^uol, 37. 
 
 yea, 32. 
 
 Zerfii, 213. 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 straight, 246. 
 
 although, 179, 469. 
 Even so, 488. 
 Evenness, 
 
 equality, 27. 
 
 smoothness, 255. 
 Evenlianded, 
 
 equitable, 933. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 Evening, 126. 
 Event, 151. 
 
 Eventful, 
 
 s(imn§", 151. 
 
 remarkable, 6^ 
 Eventide, 126. 
 Eventual, 121. 
 Eventuality, / ,k. 
 Eventuate, \ ^^^' 
 Ever, 
 
 always, 1)2. 
 
 seldom, 137. 
 Ever-changing, 149. 
 Ever-enduring, 112. 
 Evergreen, 110, 
 
 112. 
 Everlasting, 112, 
 
 982. 
 Everlastingness, 
 
 112. 
 Evermore, 112. 
 Ever-recurring, 104. 
 Eversion, 140, 218. 
 Evert, 140. 
 Every, 78. 
 Every day, 82, 112. 
 Every where, 180, 
 
 186. 
 Evict, 776. 
 Eviction, 776. 
 Evidence, 467. 
 Evident, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 demonstrable, 478. 
 
 clear, 525. 
 Evil, 
 
 harm, 619. 
 
 bad, 735. 
 
 produeinir evU, 
 649. 
 Evil doer, 
 
 malpficent, 913. 
 
 culprit, 949. 
 Evil eye, 907. 
 Jjlvil genius, 735, 913, 
 
 980. 
 Evil-minded, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Evil speaking, 934. 
 Evil star, 735. 
 Evil worker, 913. 
 Evince, 
 
 show, 467. 
 
 prove, 478. 
 Evoke, 824. 
 Evolution, 
 
 numerical, 85. 
 
 turning out, 313. 
 
 eircuition, 311. 
 Evolve, 313. 
 Evulsion, 391. 
 Ewer, 191. 
 Exacerbate, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 aggravate, 835. 
 
 exasperate, 173. 
 Exacerbation, 
 
 aggravation, 835. 
 
 fary, 173. 
 Exact, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 Exact, 
 
 siTnt2ar, 17. 
 
 require, 741. 
 
 correci, 505. 
 
 claim, 924. 
 
 tor, 812. 
 Exacting, 832. 
 Exaction, 741. 
 Exactitude, 494. 
 Exactly, 
 
 just so, 488. 
 Exactment, 812. 
 Exaggerate, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 over-estimate, 4^. 
 
 misrepresent, 549. 
 Exaggerated, 194. 
 Exaggeration, 482. 
 Exalt, 
 ■ increase, 35. 
 
 elevate, 307, 873. 
 
 eztof, 93 It 
 
 boast, 884. 
 Exaltation, 873, 942 
 Exalted, 
 
 heroic, 942. 
 
 Ato-ft, 206. 
 
 /aTnims,'873. 
 Examination, 
 
 study, 451. 
 
 search, 461. 
 Examine, 457, 461. 
 Example, 
 
 instance, 82. 
 
 model, 948. 
 Exanimate, 
 
 i(;;e, 683. 
 
 lifeless, 360. 
 Exasperate, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 exacerbate, 173. 
 
 aggravate, 835. 
 
 inflame, 900. 
 Exasperated, 173. 
 Exasperation, 
 
 MT-otA, 173. 
 
 aggravation, 835. 
 Excavate, 253. 
 Exceed, 
 
 surpass, 33. 
 
 remain, 40. 
 
 eijpand, 194. 
 
 transgress, 303. 
 Exceedmg, 
 
 remaining, 40. 
 
 superior, 33. 
 Exceedingly, 31. 
 Excel, 33, 648, 650. 
 Excellency, 
 
 fftiff, 698. 
 
 ti«e, 877. 
 
 goodness, 648. 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 Excellent, 
 
 ^ood, 648. 
 
 TJirtuoua, 944. 
 Excelling, 33. 
 Except, 
 
 fu&fiucf, 38. 
 
 Except, 
 
 7Tt/e, 93. 
 Exception, 
 
 £o a rii/e, 83. 
 
 qualification, 469. 
 
 exclusion, 55. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Exceptionable, 
 
 viciui^?, 944. 
 
 reproachful, 932. 
 Exceptional, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 iiTBgular, 83. 
 Excern, 299. 
 Excess, 
 
 remainder, 40 
 
 redundance, 64 1 
 
 intemperance, 
 954. 
 
 superiority, 33. 
 Excessive, 31, 641. 
 Exchange, 
 
 mufuaf change, 12, 
 148. 
 
 transfer, 783. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 Tnari, 799. 
 Exchequer, 802. 
 Excise, 812. 
 Excision, 38. 
 Excitability, 
 
 excitement, 822, 
 825. 
 
 irascibility, 901. 
 Excitable, 
 
 5enfi£(ifG, 822. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 
 passionate, 835. 
 Excitation, 824. 
 Excite, 
 
 cioieni, 173. 
 
 morally, 824. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Excited, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 passionate, 831, 825. 
 Exciting, 824. 
 Excitement, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 moral, 824. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Exclaim, 580. 
 Exclamation, 58(1 
 Exclude, 
 
 /eaue oiit, 55. 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 Exclusion, 
 
 omiffjion, 55. 
 
 prioacy, 893 
 
 irregularity, 83. 
 Exclusive, 
 
 omitting, 55. 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 Excogitate, 451. 
 Excogitation, 
 
 ima^inatifm, 515 
 Excommunicate, 
 
 exclude, 55, 893. 
 
324 
 
 Excommunicate, 
 
 hate, 898. 
 curse, 908. 
 Excommunication, 
 CUTSB, 908. 
 exile^ 893. 
 exclusion, 55. 
 Excoriate, S-26. 
 Excoriation, 336. 
 Excrement, 299, 
 
 ■ 653. 
 Excremental, 653. 
 Excrescence, 
 projection, 350. 
 blemish, 848. 
 Excrete, 299. 
 Excretion, 299. 
 Excruciate, 378. 
 Excruciating, 378, 
 
 830. 
 Exculpate, 
 forgive, 918. 
 vindicate, 937. 
 Exculpation, 
 forgiveness^ 918. 
 winrfication, 937. 
 Exculpatory, 937. 
 Excursion, 
 tour, 266. 
 circuit, 311. 
 Excursive, 
 ££i/Ze, 573. 
 shifting, 964. 
 Excusable, 937. 
 Excuse, 
 plea, 617. 
 exempt, 927. 
 forgive, 918. 
 vtTt^icate, 937. 
 Execrable, 
 fiarj, 649. 
 ojfejisiue, 830. 
 Mdu^cous, 867. 
 Execrate, 908, 
 Ext'criition,908. 
 Execute, 
 conduct, 692. 
 perfiirm, 729. 
 in law, 771. 
 7n?t5tc, 415. 
 Execution, 
 death, 361. 
 pfli/tirmaTtce, 799. 
 coH(2uc£, 692. 
 music, 415. 
 (ow, 771. 
 Executioner, 165, 
 
 361, 975. 
 Executive, 737, 965. 
 Executor, 690. 
 Exegesis, 592. 
 Exegetical, 592. 
 Exemplar, 23. 
 Exemplary, 82, 944. 
 Exemplification, 
 quotation, 89. 
 tllustration, 5^. 
 Exemplify, 
 oitotB, o2. 
 Illustrate, 523. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Exempt, 
 
 absolve, 927. 
 free, 748. 
 permit, 760. 
 Exemption, 
 exception, 83. 
 freedom., 748. 
 permission, 760. 
 Exequies, 363. 
 Exercise, 
 employ, 677. 
 act, 680. 
 
 exert, 686. 
 
 ieac/i, 537. 
 
 (rai?t, 673. 
 
 task, 625. 
 Exercitation, 
 
 training, 673. 
 
 teaching, 537. 
 Exertj 686.,, 
 Exertion, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 Exfoliate, 226. 
 Exfoliation, 236. 
 Exhalation, 
 
 vapor, 336. 
 
 oi2or, 398. 
 
 excretion, 299. 
 Exhale, 
 
 odor, 398. 
 
 vapor, 336. 
 
 excrefion, 299. 
 Exhaust, 
 
 drain, 638. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 suJb'oci, 789. 
 
 weaA;en, 160. 
 
 misemploy, 679. 
 
 ^uan^er, 818. ' 
 Exhausted, 
 
 gone, 2. 
 Exhaustion, 
 
 Toea/cne95, 160. 
 
 drainage, 638. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 misewp/oj/mene, 
 679. 
 Exhaustive, 479. 
 Exhaustless, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 7f2en£t/ul, 639. 
 Exhibit, 
 
 show, 5^5- 
 
 dispUiy, 862. 
 Exhilarate, 836. 
 Exhilaration, 836. 
 Exhort, 
 
 advise, 695. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 Exhumation, 363. 
 Exhume, 363. 
 Exigency, 
 
 crisis, 8. 
 
 difficalty, 704. 
 
 rc^Mirf^mcTii, 630. 
 
 nder/, 865. 
 
 dearth, 640. 
 Exigent, 
 
 repiJiirt?, 839. 
 
 requisiis, 630. 
 
 Exile, 
 
 displace, 185. ' 
 sent/ ouE, 297. 
 seclude, 893. 
 Exility, 203. 
 Exist, 
 time, 118. 
 space, 186. 
 being, 1- 
 Existence, 
 being, 1. 
 
 thing, 3. 
 in time, 118. 
 
 in space, 186. 
 Existing, 
 
 being, 1. 
 
 tme, 118. 
 
 space, 186. 
 Exit, 
 
 departure, 993. 
 
 egress, 995. 
 Exodus, 993. 
 Exonerate, 
 
 exempt, 937. 
 
 vtneiicate, 937. 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 
 disburden, 705. 
 
 retease, 756. 
 Exonerated, 705. 
 Exoneration, 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 i;in(2icaeton, 937. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 Exorable, 914. 
 Exorbitance, 
 
 deamess, 814. 
 
 reiiuiu^Ttce, 641. 
 Exorbitant, 
 
 enormous, 31. 
 
 rfear, 814. 
 Exorcise, 999. 
 Exorcism, 993. 
 Exorcist, 994. 
 Exoteric, 
 
 ptt&^u:, 599. 
 Exotic, 
 
 oZten, 10. 
 
 ve^ebifr^s, 367. 
 
 ezeeptionoZ, 83. 
 Expand, 
 
 5ice2I, 194. 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 in breadth, 202. 
 
 rar^j/, ^S. 
 
 in writing, 573. 
 Expanded, 194. 
 Expanse, 
 
 space, 180,902. 
 
 size, 193. 
 Expansion, 
 
 size, 193. 
 
 breadth, 202. 
 
 s^oelling, 194. 
 Expansive, 
 
 ^arii'tts, 180. 
 Ex parte, 467. 
 Expatiate, 
 
 in writing, 5T 
 
 in discourse, 58SL 
 584. 
 
 Expatriate, 
 deport, 295. 
 exclude, 55. 
 Expatriation, 395. 
 Expect, 
 
 look for, 507.. 
 
 not 'bonder, 071. ^ 
 
 wait for, 191, , , 
 
 Jijondcr, 870. 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 Expectance, 871. r 
 Expectant, ^09, 
 Expectation, 
 
 ftope, 858. 
 
 unamazement, 871. 
 Expected, 
 
 nn^Mrpriserf, 871. 
 Expecting, 871. 
 Expedience, 
 
 utiliiij, 646. 
 Expedient, 
 
 means, 63^ 
 
 useful, 646. 
 
 pZan, 626. 
 Expedite, 
 
 accelerate, 374. 
 
 earliness, 139. 
 
 Old, 707. 
 Expedition, 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 AosCe, 132. 
 
 march, 366. 
 Expeditious, 139, 
 Expel, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 driwe^om, 297. 
 
 push, 284, 
 Expend, 
 
 use, 677. 
 
 pay, 809. 
 Expended, 809. 
 Expending, 809. 
 Expenditure, 809. 
 Expense, 
 
 price, 813. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 Expenses, 809. 
 Expensive, 814. 
 Expensiveness, 814. 
 Experience, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 un^go, «!1. 
 
 event, 151. 
 Experienced, 
 
 skiOed, 698. 
 Experiment, 
 
 trial, 463. 
 
 endeauor, 675, 
 Experimental, 
 
 tentative, 4f^, 676. 
 Expert, 698. 
 Ex|iertness, 69S. 
 Expiate, 966, 953. 
 Expiation, 952. 
 Expimtinn, 360. 
 Expire, 360. 
 Expired, 123. 
 Explain, 
 
 expound,^&t 
 
 inform, oS7. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 325 
 
 Explain, 
 
 answer^, 462. 
 Explain nway, 593. 
 Explanation, 
 inntractioit^ 537, 
 exposttiaitt 533. 
 Expletive, 573, 641. 
 Explication, 5^ 
 Explicit, 516, 518, 
 
 535. 
 Explode, 
 barst, 173. 
 sound, 406. 
 passioi,, 825. 
 anger, 900, 
 Exploit, 680. 
 Explomlion, 461. 
 Explore, 
 investiffate, 461. 
 expeitment^ 463. 
 Explosion, 
 
 (See Explode.) 
 Exponent, 
 index, 550. 
 numerical, 84. 
 Exponential, 
 numerical, 84. 
 indicative, 550. 
 Export, 295.' 
 Expose, 
 show, 535. 
 interpret, 5^. 
 confute, 479. 
 i}iW&/(?, 446. 
 denude, 326. 
 endanger, 665. 
 Exposition, 
 ans^oer, 462. 
 disclosure, 539. 
 essay, 595. 
 indication, 550. 
 confutation, 479. 
 inteiyretation, 522. 
 exhibition, 535. 
 Expositor, 
 
 interpreter, ^24. 
 Expository, 5^, 527, 
 
 595. 
 Expostulate, 
 deprecate, 766. 
 reprehend, 932. 
 dissuade^ 616, 
 advise, 695. 
 Expostulation, 
 advice, 695. 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 deprecation, 766. 
 admonition, 932. 
 Exposure, 
 display, 448. 
 disproof, 479. 
 danger, 665. 
 Exposure to, 177. 
 Expound, 
 inffrprefi, .523. 
 feacA, 5^. 
 answer, 463. 
 Express, 
 voluntary, 600. 
 in/entio;!^, 620. 
 
 28 
 
 Express, 
 declare, 535 
 assertion, 535. 
 mean, 516. 
 inform, 527. 
 intelligible, 518. 
 squeeze nut, 301. 
 phrase, 566. 
 rapit/, 374. 
 Expression, 
 aspect, 448. 
 name, 564. 
 phrase, 566. 
 declaration, 525. 
 miutc, 415. 
 extraction, 301. 
 Expressive, 537. 
 Expressiveness, 518. 
 Expulsion. 
 
 (See Expel.) 
 Expunge, 
 efface, 553, 
 destroy, 162. 
 disappear, 449. 
 Expurgation, 652, 
 Exquisite, 
 eiceKe?ii, 648. 
 pleasurable, 839. 
 savory, 394. 
 /op, 854. 
 Exquisitely, 31. 
 Exquisiteness, 648, 
 Exsiccate, 340. 
 Exsiccation, 340. 
 Exsudation, 395. 
 Exsuscitate, 
 rouse, 615. 
 Extant, 1. 
 Extemporaneous, 
 off/mndj 613. 
 instant. 111. 
 Extempore, 
 instantly, 113. 
 ear%, 133. 
 offltand, 613. 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Extend, 
 prolong, 200, 
 expand, 194. 
 reach, 196. 
 increase, 35. 
 Extended, 203. 
 Extendibility, 334. 
 Extensibility, 324. 
 Extensile, 334. 
 Extension, 
 Apace, 180. 
 expansion, 194. 
 ien^tA, 200. 
 increase, 35, 
 Extensive, 31. * 
 Extensively, 180. 
 Extent, 
 degree, 96. 
 breadth, 202. 
 space. 180. 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Extenuate, 
 diminish, 199. 
 exezue, 937. 
 
 Extenuated, 193. 
 Extenuation, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 excuse, 937. 
 Exterior, 390. 
 Exteriority, 320. 
 Exterminate, J 62. 
 Extermination, 169. 
 Exterminator, 165. 
 External. 220. 
 Externally, 220. 
 Extinct, 
 
 incan'^ieat, 2. 
 Extinction, 
 destruction, 169. 
 inexistence, 2. 
 0/ i*/c, 360. 
 o/ /ifl-A«, 431. 
 Extinguish, 
 destroy, 169, 
 darken, 421. 
 fiZoui ou£, 385. 
 Extinguisher, 165. 
 Extirpate, 162. 
 Extirpation, 162. 
 ExtuI, 
 prawc, 931. 
 ouer-esiimate, 483, 
 Extort, 
 despoil, 789. 
 compel, 744. 
 Extortionate, 
 severe, 749. 
 imperious^ 739, 
 dear, 814. 
 Extra, 
 additional, 37. 
 supernumerary, 
 641. 
 Extract, 
 toA'e 0u£, 301. 
 quotation, 596. 
 Extraction, 301. 
 Extradition, 
 deportation, 370. 
 expulsion^ 997. 
 Extrajutlicial, 964. 
 Extramnndane, 317. 
 Extraneous, 
 ei/rin«c, 6. 
 n0£ related, 10. 
 foreign, 57, 
 Extra neousness, 
 foreign, 57. 
 extrinsicalUy, 6. 
 Extraordinary, 83. 
 Extravagance, 
 
 /oWy, a53. 
 
 prodigality, 818, 
 exaggeration, 549. 
 redundance, 641. 
 Ai^A prnce, 814. 
 Extravagant, 
 exaggerated, 549. 
 unwa7*ran£ef2, 514. 
 absurd, 497. 
 irrational, 477. 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 redundant, 641. 
 /0o2i5A, 499. 
 
 Extravagai , 
 hi^h-friced, 814. 
 prodigal, 818. 
 fanciful, 515. 
 vulgar, 851. 
 inordinate, 31. 
 Extra vagation, 303. 
 Extravasate, 299. 
 Extreme, 31. 
 Extremity, 
 ererf, 67. 
 exterior; 220. 
 Extricable, 672. 
 Extricate, 
 to^-e o</£, 301. 
 liberate, 750. 
 deliver, 679. 
 facilitate, 705. 
 Extrication, 
 liberation, 750. 
 deliverance, 679. 
 extraction, 301. 
 Extrinsic, 6. 
 Extrinsicality, 6. 
 Extrinsically, 6, 
 Extrude, 297. 
 Extrusion, 997. 
 Exuberance, 
 redundance, 641. 
 s/^Zb, 573. 
 Exuberant, 
 redundant, 641. 
 ^^Ze, 573. 
 Exudation, 3S5, 999. 
 Exude, 995, &£«. 
 Exult, 
 crow, 836. 
 re/'oice, 838. 
 honor, 873. 
 doa^^f, 884. 
 Exultation, 
 rejoicing, 838. 
 fuccesff, 731. 
 boastiag, 884. 
 crowing, 836. 
 Exulting, 836. 
 Eye, 
 ors-an o/ siffAi, 
 
 441. 
 opening, 960. 
 circ/e, 347. 
 Eyeglass, 445. 
 Eyeless, 449. 
 Eyelet, 260. 
 Eyesight, 441. 
 Eyesore, 846. 
 Eye witness, 467. 
 Eyry, 189. 
 
 Fabian policy, 
 . de%, 133. 
 Fable, 
 
 fiction, 546. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 description, 594. 
 Fabric, 
 
 texture, 339. 
 
326 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Fabric, 
 
 honse, 189. 
 effect^ 154. 
 statCf 7. 
 Fabricate, 
 make, 161. 
 invent, 515. 
 forge, 544. 
 falsify, 546. 
 Fabrication, 
 falsehood, 546. 
 construction, 161. 
 Fabulist, 590. 
 Fabulous, 515. 
 Face, 
 
 exterior, 220. 
 tmputZence, 885. 
 /roHi, 234. 
 lining, 924. 
 aspect, 448. 
 Face about, 279- 
 Face to face, 525. 
 Facet, 220. 
 Facetious, 842. 
 FacetiousiiesB, 842. 
 Facile, 
 
 irresolute, 605, 
 
 705. 
 persuasive, 615. 
 Facilitate, 705. 
 Facility, 705, 707. 
 Facing, 224. 
 Facinorous, 945. 
 Fac-simile, 
 copy, 21. 
 
 representation, 554. 
 Fact, 
 
 event, 151. 
 certainty, 474, 
 truVt, 494. 
 existence, 1, 2. 
 Faction, 
 
 partT/, 712, 7ia 
 Factious, 713. 
 Factor, 
 numerical, 84. 
 director, 694. 
 consignee, 758. 
 nieT-cAani, 797. 
 Factory, 691. 
 Factotum, 
 manager, 694. 
 employee, 758. 
 Faculty, 
 jjoicer, 157. 
 fi/eiZ;, 698. 
 pro/es^n, 625. 
 Faddle, 683. 
 Fade, 
 vanish, 2. 
 disappear, 449. 
 /ose eoZor, 429. 
 spoU, 659. 
 droop, 160. 
 change, 149. 
 fiecome oJfi, 124. 
 Jn^piti, 391. 
 Faded, 
 
 va»MAe{2, 3. 
 Fadge, 23. 
 
 Fading, 149. 
 
 excretion, 299. 
 foulness, 653. 
 Fag, 
 
 labor, 686, 
 acttiiiti/, 6^, 
 fatigue, 688. 
 drudge, 690. 
 Fag end, 
 rematnder, 40. 
 
 enci, 67. 
 Fagot, 
 
 bundle, 72. 
 /ue(, 388. 
 Fail, 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 shortcoming, 304. 
 
 no-n-obscrvance, 
 732. 
 
 non-payment, 808, 
 
 droop, 160. 
 
 imperfect, 651 
 
 «ice, 945. 
 Failing, 945. 
 Failure, 
 
 drooping, 160. 
 
 shortcomings 304. 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 g-uile, 947. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 non-o&sereance, 
 732. 
 
 nes'ieet, 773. 
 
 incomji^etJoii, 53, 
 Fain, 
 
 willing, 602. 
 
 co7nj}u!^ve, 744. 
 Faint, 
 
 weaft, 160. 
 
 ^oun^, 405. 
 
 {2im, 422, 
 
 color, 429, 
 
 5maZ£ in degree, 3! 
 
 swoon, 688. 
 Fainthearted, 86^ 
 Fai n tbeartedness, 
 
 862. 
 Faintishness, 160. 
 Faintness, 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 «tooonin^, 688, 
 Fair, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 wAtte,430, 
 
 reosonaAte, 476. 
 
 just, 922. 
 
 Aott&rn&Ie, 939. 
 
 trite 543. 
 
 pZcoiimg-, 829. 
 
 fteawiiftt/, 845, 
 
 ■mart, 799. 
 Fair (the), 374. 
 Fairing, 784. 
 Fairiy, 31. 
 Fairness, 
 
 justice, 922. 
 
 Aonor, 939. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 Fair play, 
 justice, 922. 
 /wnor, 939. 
 Pair sex, 374. 
 Fairspuken, 933. 
 Fairy, 979. 
 Fairyland, 515. 
 Faith, 
 6eZic/, 484. 
 hope, 858. 
 honor, 939. 
 
 creed, 983. 
 piety, 987, 
 Faithful, 
 
 likeness, 17. 
 
 (7-Me, 494. 
 j>zoM5, 987. 
 
 observant, 772. 
 
 orthodox, 983. 
 Faithless, 
 false, 544. 
 
 dishonorable, 940. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 Falcated, 
 
 curved, 245. 
 
 sharp, 'HAA. 
 Falchion, 727, 
 Falciform, 244, 245, 
 Falconet, 727. 
 Fall, 
 
 descend, 306. 
 
 rfesfrrfrtiom, 162. 
 
 slope, 217, 
 
 /ffliZ, 732. 
 
 (fie, 360. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 decline, 659. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 0/ water, 348. 
 Fall away, 
 
 decrease, 36, 
 
 shrink, 195. 
 Fall back, 
 
 recefie, 283. 
 
 relapse, 661. 
 Fall down, 306. 
 
 vjorship, 990. 
 Fall in. . 
 
 mJirskal, 58, 60. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Fall into, 144. 
 Fall in with, 
 
 find, 480. 
 
 asree, 23, 
 Fall off, 659. 
 Fall out, 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 qudrrcL 713. 
 
 emit, 297. 
 
 drop, 396. 
 Fall short, 
 
 sAortcowimfl*, 304. 
 
 neglect, 730. 
 
 /rtti, 53. 
 
 insvLSicienicy, 640. 
 Fall to, 
 
 work, 686. 
 
 devour, 296. 
 
 /^A(, 722. 
 
 Fall under. '16. 
 Fall upon, 
 
 attack, 71-3. 
 
 discocer. 780. 
 
 devise, 626. 
 Fallibility, 475. 
 Fallacy, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 uncertainty, 475, 
 
 sophistry, 4i/. 
 Fallen awav, 193. 
 Fallible, 475, 477. 
 Falling, 162. 
 Falling off, 36. 659 
 Falling out, 713. 
 Fallow, 
 
 yellow, 436. 
 
 unready, 674. 
 
 untrue, 544. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 dishonorable, 940, 
 Falsehearted, 940. 
 Falsehood, 
 
 foe, 546. 
 False money, BOO. 
 
 spuWousness, 925. 
 Falsetto, 410, 413. 
 Falsification, 523. 
 Falsify, 
 
 misinterpret, 523 
 
 accounts, 811, 
 
 dcccire, 495. 
 
 lie, 544. 
 Falter, 
 
 f fommer, 583. 
 
 hesitate, 605. 
 
 capsize, 732. 
 
 demur, 603, 
 
 slowness, ^5. 
 Faltering, 
 
 stammering, 583. 
 Fame, 
 
 renoum, 873. 
 
 rumor, 531. 
 
 news, 532. 
 Famed, 873. 
 Familiar, 
 
 common, 82. 
 
 known, 490. 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 (^oA/e, 894. 
 Familiarity, 
 
 known, 4£K). 
 
 jWeruUtJiess, 888, 
 Family, 
 
 G^oss, 75. 
 
 consa7i^««ii?/; 11. 
 Family connection^ 
 
 11. 
 Family liken^s, 
 
 17. 
 Family tie, 11. 
 Famine, 640. 
 Famish, 640. 
 Famished, 640. 
 Famishment, 956. 
 Famous, 87a 
 
INDEX. 
 
 327 
 
 Fninousness, 873. 
 Fan, 
 
 blow, 349. 
 
 excite, 615. 
 Fan-like, 203. 
 Fan lheflamei364, 
 
 984, 989. 
 Fanatic, 515. 
 Fatmllcal, 
 
 obstinate^ 606. 
 
 relijrious, 984. 
 Fanaticism, 
 
 fally, 499. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 religious, 984, 
 
 frenzy, 825. 
 Fanciful, 
 
 capricious, 608. 
 
 imaginativp, 515, 
 
 Ttiistaken, 495. 
 
 icitti/, 8^ 
 
 sanguine, 858. 
 Fanctfuliiess, 853. 
 Fancy, 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 wt£, 84a. 
 
 tffea, 453. 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 
 iooe, 897. 
 
 imagine, 515. 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 
 choice, 609. 
 Fandango, 840. 
 Fang, 737. 
 Fantasia, 
 
 madness, 503. 
 
 error, 495. 
 Fantastic, 
 
 o(2(£, 83. 
 
 capricious, 608. 
 
 ridicatous, 653. 
 
 grotesque, 851, 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 Fantasy, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Faquier, 997. 
 Far, 196. 
 Farce, 
 
 drama, 599. 
 
 fran(er, 849. 
 
 ridiculous, 856. 
 Farcical, 
 
 ridiculous, 856. 
 
 wifti/, 842. 
 
 dramatic, 599. 
 
 trifling, 643, 
 Fardel, 73. 
 Fare, 
 
 circumstance, 8. 
 
 event, 151. 
 &} ea£, S96. 
 /oorf, 998. 
 price, 812. 
 Farewell, 993. 
 Farfetched, 
 irre/eofflffi(, 94. 
 irratiojtal, 477. 
 obscure, 5 19. 
 Farinaceous, 330. 
 
 Fann, 
 
 Aoiwe, 189. 
 property, 780. 
 io re7t(, 795. 
 Farm house, 189. 
 Farmer, 171. 
 Fanning. 371. 
 Parness,'l96. 
 Farrago, 
 mizture, 41. 
 confusion, 59. 
 Farseeing, 510. 
 Farsighted, 510. 
 Farther, 196. 
 Farthing, 
 coin, 800. 
 worthless, 643. 
 Farthingale, ^5. 
 Fascia, 
 dancf, 905. 
 ci'rc/c, 947. 
 Fascinate, 
 please, 829. 
 exctte, 894, 825. 
 astonish, 870. 
 •ioBe, 897. 
 conjure, 999. 
 Fascinated, 827. 
 Fascinating, 
 pleasing, 829. 
 ZoHcij^, 897. 
 Fascination, 
 ^eZ;, 993. 
 
 excilemeni, 824, 895. 
 astonishment, 870. 
 conjuration, 999. 
 Fashion, 
 /aT-TB, 144, 940. 
 custom, 613. 
 ■mode, 859. 
 TaoitZrf, 140. ' 
 
 nobility, 875. 
 Fashionable, 
 MDftie, 875. 
 Tnof^, 859. 
 customary, 613. 
 Fashionably, 852. 
 Fast, 
 rapirf, 974. 
 steadfast, 150. 
 stuck, 965. 
 devoted, 888. 
 joined, 43. 
 religious, 990. 
 not Co ea£, 956. 
 Fast and loose, 
 
 /aise, 544. 
 Fast by, 197. 
 Fasten, 43, 150, 914, 
 
 751. 
 Fastening, 43, 45. 
 Fastidious, 868. 
 
 reproackftd, 939. 
 Fastidiousness, 868. 
 Fasting, 
 
 abstinence, 956. 
 atonement, 959, 
 Fastness, 
 asylum, &QQ. 
 defence, 717. 
 
 Fat, 
 
 oleaginous, 356. 
 
 UTuCuou^, 355. 
 
 corpulent, 192. 
 Fatal, 
 
 ZceAaf, 361. 
 
 deadly, 657. 
 
 pernicious, 649. 
 Fatalism, 159. 
 Fate, 
 
 necessity, 601, 
 
 ^oom, 360. 
 
 cMticc, 152, 691. 
 Fated, 
 
 jEa:ed, 601. 
 Father, 
 
 paternity, 130, 166. 
 Fatherland, 189. 
 Father upon, 155. 
 Fathers, 
 
 Fatherless, 160, 
 Fathom, 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 investigate, 461. 
 Fathomless, 208. 
 Fatigation, 688. 
 Fatigue, 
 
 lassitude, 688. 
 
 weariness, 841. 
 Fatigued, 688. 
 Fatten on, 996. 
 Fatty, 355. 
 Fatuity, 459, 499. 
 Fatuous, 499. 
 Fa^witted, 499. 
 Fault, 
 
 imperfecUon, 651 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 guilt, 947. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 z^orancej 491. 
 Faultiness, 65L 
 Faultless, 
 
 j)e»:/ic(, 650. 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 Faulty, 567. 
 Fauna, 366. 
 Favor, 
 
 aid, lai. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 partiality, 923. 
 
 ^i/(, 784, 
 Favorable, 648. 
 
 opportuTie, 134. 
 
 propitious, 648, 
 
 amicable, 707. 
 Favorably, 618. 
 Favorer, 890. 
 Favorite, 
 
 pleasing, 899. 
 
 behved, 897, 899. 
 Favoritism, 993. 
 Fawn, 
 
 color, 433. 
 
 cringe, 886. 
 
 JiaW.er, 933. 
 Fawning, 
 
 cringing, 886. 
 
 Fawning, 
 
 flattering 933. 
 Fay, 979. 
 Fealty, 
 
 dit(7/. 926. 
 
 respect, 998. 
 obedience, 743. 
 Fear, 860. 
 Fearful, 
 
 timid, 860. 
 
 cowardly, 869. 
 Fearfulness, 860, 
 
 862. 
 Fearing, 860. 
 Fearless, 
 
 Aopefif^, 858. 
 
 courageous, 86',, 
 Fearlessness, 861 
 Feasibility, 
 
 eof inf55, 705. 
 
 possibility, 470. 
 Feasible, 
 
 possible, 470. 
 
 ea^, 705, 
 Feast, 
 
 re/*osfi, 998. 
 
 to devour, 996. 
 
 rcreZ, 840. 
 
 enjoyment, 897. 
 Feat, 680. 
 Feather, 
 
 («y^, 956. 
 
 ligHness, 390. 
 
 £ri/Ze, 643. • 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 Feather bed, 324 
 Feathery, 256. 
 Featly, 682. 
 Feature, 
 
 character, 5. 
 
 form,QiQ. ' 
 
 appearance, 448, 
 
 lineament, 550, 
 Feculence, 653, 
 Feculent, 653. 
 Fecund, 168. 
 Fecundity, 168. 
 Federation, 709- 
 
 719. 
 Fee, 795, 809. 
 Feeble, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 simple, 477. 
 
 scanty, 39. 
 
 writing, 475. 
 
 Feeble-minded, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 Feebleness, 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 fityZfi, 574. 
 Feed, 
 
 eae, 296. 
 
 supply, 637 
 Feeder, 637. 
 Feel, 
 
 toucA, 379. 
 
 sensibility, 375. 
 
 moral, 821. 
 
328 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Feel for, 
 
 ie% 461 
 Fpeler, 463 
 Feeling, 
 
 sense, 375, 
 
 touch, 379. 
 
 moral, 821. 
 Feet, 266. 
 Feign, 544. 
 Feint, 545.' 
 Field marshal, 745. 
 Felieittite, 895. 
 Felicitation, 896. 
 Felicitous, 
 
 ezpeffient, 646. 
 
 favorable, 648. 
 
 skVftU, 698. 
 
 succes^iU, 731. 
 
 happy, 827. 
 Felicity, 
 
 skill, 698. 
 Fell, 
 
 7noun£am,>306. 
 
 to cut down, 308. 
 
 dire, 162. 
 
 wicked, 907. 
 Fellow, 
 
 jimitor, 17. 
 
 equal, ill. 
 
 companion, 88. 
 
 swain, 373. 
 
 t2uaZ, 89. 
 Fellow-countryman, 
 
 890. 
 Fellow-creature, 
 
 372. 
 Fellow-feeling, 897, 
 
 906, 914. 
 Fellowship, 
 
 sociality, 892. 
 
 partnership, 719. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 Felon, 949. 
 Felonious, 945. 
 Felony, 947. 
 Felt, 219. 
 Felucca, 273. 
 Female, 374. 
 Feminality, 
 
 feebleness, 160, 
 
 womanhood, 374. 
 Feminine, 160, 374. 
 Fen, 345. 
 Fence, 
 
 circumseribe, 229. 
 
 enclose, 232. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 Jiifht, 722. 
 
 ff(4/% y, 664, 
 
 refuse, 666 
 
 prison, 752. 
 
 to euac^e, 54-j. 
 Fend, 717. 
 Ferment, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 V(o/c»ce, 173. 
 
 agitation, 315 
 
 Fermentation, 
 disorder, 59. 
 effervescence, 353. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 Ferocious, 
 
 irii/^i, 907. 
 
 Jierce, 173. 
 Ferocity, 
 
 brutality, 907. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Ferret out, 480. 
 Ferry, 
 
 transferrence, 270. 
 
 wat/, 627. 
 Ferryman, 269. 
 Fertile, 
 
 productive, 168. 
 
 abundant^ 639. 
 
 imaginative, 515, 
 Fertility, 
 
 productiveness, 168. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 
 imagination, 515. 
 Ferule, 975. 
 Fervency, 821. 
 Fervent, 
 
 heated, 382. 
 
 animated, 821. 
 Fervid, 
 
 ani7nate(2, 821, ^4. 
 
 devout, 990, 
 Fervor, 
 
 Aca(, 382. 
 
 ani7na£i07i, 821. 
 Fester, 
 
 disease, 635. 
 
 comiption, 653. 
 Festival, 840. 
 Festive, 840, 892. 
 Festivity, 840, 892. 
 Festoon, 847. 
 Fetch, 
 
 bring, 270. 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 
 stratagem, 626. 
 
 price, 812. 
 Fetichism, 991, 992. 
 Fetid, 401. 
 Fetlock, 
 
 chain, 45, 
 
 shaclde, 752. 
 Fetor, 401. 
 Fetter, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 5&ac/c2e, 752. 
 Feud, 713. 
 Feudal, 749. 
 Feudiitory, 749. 
 Fover, 
 
 AcaE, 382. 
 
 e3;cifemeȣ, 825. 
 Feverish, 824, 825. 
 Few, 103, 
 Fewness, 103. 
 Fib, 
 
 falsehood, 544, 546. 
 
 thump, 972. 
 Fibre, 
 
 -■aft, 45. 
 
 Fibre, 
 
 filament, 205, 
 Fibrils, 205. 
 Fibrous, 203. 
 Fickle, 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 
 zrr^so^zfte, 605, 
 Fickleness, 605. 
 Fictile, 240. 
 Fiction, 
 
 untruth, 546. 
 
 fancy, 515. 
 Fictitious, 515, 544. 
 Fiddle, 
 
 to play, 415. 
 
 violin, 417, 
 Fiddler, 416. 
 Fidelity, 
 
 AoHor, 939. 
 
 observance^ 772. 
 Fidget, 
 
 excitability, 825. 
 
 irascibility, 901. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Fidgets, 149. 
 Fidgety, • 
 
 excitable, 825. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Fiducial, 484. 
 Fiduciary, 484. 
 Field, 
 
 piflira, 344. 
 
 arena, 728. 
 
 scope, 180. 
 
 prop^ty, 780. 
 Field martial, 745. 
 Field of battle, 723. 
 Field of view, 
 
 vista, 441. 
 
 zcfea, 453. 
 Field piece, 727. 
 Fiend, 
 
 demon, 980. 
 
 ruffian, 913. 
 Fiendish, 
 
 mofeooZent, 907, 
 
 wicked, 945. 
 Fiendlike, 907, 945. 
 Fierce, 
 
 violent, 173, 
 
 passion, 825. 
 
 daring, 861. 
 
 angnj, 900. 
 Fierceness, 
 
 passion, 825. 
 
 uioZcnce, 173, 
 Fiery, 
 
 UtoiCHt, 173. 
 
 excitable, 895 
 
 Aoe, 389, 
 
 fervent, 821, 
 
 passionate, 90. 
 
 arrfcni, 516. 
 Fife, 417. 
 Fifer, 416, 
 Fig, 643. 
 Fight, 222, 720 
 Fighter, 728. 
 Fighting, 722. 
 Figment, 515. 
 
 Figurate, 
 
 number, 84. 
 Figuration, 240. 
 Figurative, 
 
 metapliorical, 521, 
 
 sij/Ze, 577. 
 
 comparison, 464. 
 Figurativeness, ^1, 
 Figure, 
 
 5£a/e, 7. 
 
 parade, 882. 
 
 number, 84. 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 
 metaphor, 521, 566, 
 
 imagine, 515, 
 
 represent, 550, 55^ 
 
 repataUon, 873. 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 Filament, 
 
 slender, 305. 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 Filamentous, 203. 
 Filch, 791. 
 File, 
 
 to smooth, 255. 
 
 to pulverize, 330. 
 
 to string together, 
 60. * 
 
 ro7C, 69. 
 
 iist, 86. 
 
 renter, 551. 
 File off, 
 
 jjiarcA, 966. 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 Filiation, 
 
 coiifait^utnif^, 11. 
 
 po^teritijf 167. 
 
 (derivation, 155. 
 Filiform, 203. 
 Filigree, 219. 
 Filings, 330. 
 Fill, 186. 
 Fill out, 194. 
 Fill up, 
 
 co/np/e£e, 53. 
 
 saliifii, 639. 
 
 close, 261. 
 
 C07nne7isate, 30. 
 Fillet, 
 
 &/inci, 45. 
 fibre, 205. 
 
 circle, 247 
 Film, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 opaque, 496 
 
 fiiTn/lcs5, 421 
 Filmy, 204. 
 Filter, 
 
 cZea7^ 652. 
 
 percolate, 295. 
 
 amend, 658. 
 Filtcrins, 295 
 Filth, 653. 
 Filtliiness, ) ~-o 
 Filthy, i o^- 
 Filtrate, 
 
 cleanse, G52. 
 
 percolate, 295. 
 Fin, 633. 
 Final, 67, 729. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 329 
 
 Finance, 800. 
 Financial, 800. 
 Financier, 801. 
 Find, 
 
 supply, 637. 
 Finding, 
 
 sentence, 969. 
 Fine, 
 
 rare, 322. 
 
 textural, 329. 
 
 ffood, 648. 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 thin, 203. 
 
 mulct, 974. 
 Fine arts, 554. 
 Fine spun, 203. 
 Finery, 847, 851. 
 Finespun, 203. 
 
 inanmuvre, 545. 
 
 tact, 698. 
 
 taste, 850. 
 Finger, 
 
 touch., 379. 
 
 iTMtruTnenf, 633. 
 Finger jrast, 550. 
 Finical, 643. 
 Finish, 
 
 complete, 52. 
 
 ocAieiie, 729. 
 
 «!<;, 67. 
 
 symmMry, S42. 
 Finished, 
 
 perfect, 31, 650. 
 
 accomplished, 242, 
 698. 
 Finiteness, 32. 
 Fire, 
 
 «»:«, 382, 384. 
 
 to excite, 825. 
 
 to urge, 615. 
 
 til m&u^, 716. 
 Firearms, 727. 
 Fire off, 284. 
 Fireproof, 666. 
 Fire up, 900. 
 Firewpod, 388. 
 Firebrand, 
 
 brand, 388. 
 
 isieendiary, 913. 
 
 instigator, 615. 
 Fire cross, 7a 
 Fired, 
 
 ezciled, 824. 
 Firefly, 423. 
 Firelocli, 727. 
 Fireplace, 386. 
 Firoship, 273. 
 Fireside, 189. 
 Firework, 
 
 fre, 382, 840. 
 
 light, 420. 
 Firing, 
 
 fuel, 388. 
 
 explosion, 406. 
 Firkin, 191. 
 Firm, 
 
 hard, 39J. 
 faWfful 484. 
 
 Firm, 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 r£fo2u£e, 604. 
 
 ftaife, 150. 
 
 drane, 861. 
 
 partij, 712. 
 
 ^arJnersAt^, 797. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 Firmament, 318. 
 Firmness 
 
 braver} S61. 
 
 ctmstan^, 150. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 hardness, 323. 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 First, 66. 
 First blush, 448, 
 
 516. 
 First bom, 134, 128. 
 First rate, 
 
 ship, 273. 
 
 ezci^IZene, 648. 
 Firstlings, 128, 164. 
 Fiscal, 800. 
 Fish, 366. 
 Fishing boat, 273. 
 Fish out, 480. 
 Fish pond, 343. 
 Fish up, 307. 
 Fishy, 366. 
 Fissile, 328. 
 Fissure, 
 
 chink, 198. 
 
 disjunction, 44. 
 Fist, 633. 
 Fisticuffs, 720. 
 Fistulous, 260. 
 Fit, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 paroTifsm, 173. 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 
 to prepare, 673. 
 
 ezdtemejd, 825. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 duty, 926. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 
 right, 922. 
 Fit out, 673. 
 Fit up, 673. 
 Fitful, 
 
 capricious, 608. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 irregular, 139. 
 Fitness, 
 
 <ii<(y, 926. 
 
 expediency, 646. 
 ri^*(, 922. 
 nature, 5. 
 accor(2, 23. 
 Fitting, 
 
 expetEient, 646. 
 
 rig-Ae, 922, 926. 
 Five, 98. 
 
 place, 150, 184. 
 
 solidify^ 321. 
 Fix in mind, 505. 
 Fix together, 43. 
 Fix upon, 
 
 eh^se, 609. 
 
 28* 
 
 Fixed, 
 
 detemunedj 604. 
 
 permanent, 1^, 
 150. 
 
 quiescent, S65. 
 
 (rus(, 484. 
 
 habitual, 613. 
 Fixedness, 
 
 stability, 150. 
 
 determinatian, 604. 
 
 res(, 2(j5. 
 Fixture, 142, 780. 
 Flabby, 324. 
 Flaccid, 
 
 shrivelled, 193. 
 Flaccidness, 640. 
 Flag, 
 
 streamer, 550. 
 
 Jlat stoncj S04. 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 ^or, SIL 
 
 droop, 688. 
 
 infirm, 655. 
 
 slowness, SrifS. 
 Flag of Eruce, 723. 
 Flagellation, 
 
 fiogging, 972. 
 
 osceiici^m, 955. 
 
 rite, 998. 
 Flageolet, 417. 
 Flagging, 
 
 infirm, 655. 
 
 fatigued, 841. 
 Flagitious, 945. 
 Flagon, 191. 
 FJagrancy, 
 
 atrocity, 941. 
 
 publicity, 531. 
 Flagrant, 
 
 notorious, 531. 
 
 atrocious, 945. 
 Flagration, 382. 
 Flagship, 273. 
 Flagstaff, 
 
 5in^, 550. 
 
 Aio-A, 206. 
 Flail, 276. 
 Flake, 204. 
 Flaky, 204. 
 Flambeau, 423. 
 Flame, 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 fire, 382. 
 
 luminary, 423. 
 
 Aeaf, ^5. 
 
 itroc, 897. 
 
 favorite, 899. 
 Flaine color, 439. 
 Flaming, 
 
 feeling, 891. 
 
 excited, 825. 
 Flank, 
 
 ait/e, 236. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 Flannels, 225. 
 Flap, 
 
 hanging, 2X4. 
 
 move a&iTue, 315. 
 Flapping, 
 
 Zooae, 47. 
 
 Flare, 
 
 glare, 420. 
 
 vio/ence, 173. 
 Flare up, 
 
 kindle, 825. 
 an^-er, 900, 901. 
 Flaring, 
 
 color, ^8. 
 Flash, 
 
 ijistant, 113. 
 
 jSre, 382. 
 
 %A(, 420. 
 
 thousht, 451. 
 
 sudden act, 612. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Flashy, 
 
 gaudy color, 428. 
 
 ornamented, 847. 
 Flask, 191. 
 Flasket, 191. 
 Flat, 
 
 ZfiTjeZ, 251. 
 
 horizontal, 213. 
 
 novice, 701. 
 
 Zero, 207. 
 
 vapid, 391. 
 
 iweri, 172, 823. 
 
 /ooi, 501. 
 , duZi, 841, 843. 
 
 deeded, 837. 
 
 simple, 849. 
 
 sottnd, 408. 
 
 indifferent, 866. 
 Flatly, 
 
 positively, 535. 
 Flatness, 
 
 horizontal, 213. 
 
 feireZ, 251. 
 
 tner£ne£5, 172. 
 
 dulness, 843. 
 Flats, 207. 
 Flatten, 213, 251. 
 Flatter, 
 
 please, 829. 
 
 encourage, 858. 
 
 adulation, 933. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 Flattered, 827. 
 Flatterer, 935. 
 Flattering, 933. 
 Flatulent, 
 
 vnndy, 338. 
 
 siyic, 573. 
 Flaunt, 
 
 display, 873, 882. 
 
 gaudy, 428. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Flaunting, 882. 
 Fleeced, 804. 
 Flavor, 
 
 teste, 390. 
 Flaw, 
 
 crocft, 198. 
 
 imperfection, 651. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 /dttii, 947. 
 Flay,-^6. 
 Fledged, 673. 
 Flee, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
330 
 
 IND EX. 
 
 Flee, 
 
 avoid^ 633. 
 Fleece, 
 
 tegumeiit, 223. 
 to rob, 791. 
 
 to strip, 789. 
 
 iinpoveris/i, 804. 
 Fleet, 
 
 su)i/(, 274. 
 
 shi'p-tj 273. 
 Fleeting, HI. 
 Fleetness, 274. 
 Flesh, 
 
 mankind, 372. 
 Flesh color, 434. 
 Fleshy, 
 
 corpulent, 1921 
 Flexible, 
 
 curve, 245. 
 
 7)/iaTi(, 324i 
 
 plastic, 705. 
 
 c«S7/, 735. 
 Flexibility, 
 
 pliancy, 324, 705, 
 
 curvatare, 245. 
 Flexile, 394. 
 Flexion, 
 
 bending, 245. 
 
 /oid, 258. 
 Flexiious, 248. 
 Flexure, 
 
 bending, 945. 
 
 /tfW, 258. 
 Flicker, 
 
 JitLtter, 315. 
 
 loaacr, 149, 605. 
 Flickering, 
 
 wavering, 139, 149, 
 605. 
 Flight, 
 
 departure, 287, 
 293. 
 
 ^oc/c, 366. 
 
 vvtitation, 267. 
 
 swiftness, 974. 
 
 skunnhitr, 6S3. 
 Flight of funcy, 
 
 imagination, 515. 
 
 i(/ea, 453. 
 Flighty, 503. 
 Flimsy, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 irrational, 477. 
 
 so/t. 324. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 Flinch, 
 
 /car, 860, 862. 
 
 ai}0((2, 693. 
 
 jftoenje, 607. 
 Fling, 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 ccTLfure, 939. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 
 jeer, 929. 
 
 contempt, 930. 
 Fling down, 208. 
 Flint, 323. 
 Plipp;incy, 
 
 pertness, 805. 
 
 Jluency, 584. 
 
 Flippan;. 
 
 pCT't, 885. 
 
 Jluent, 584, 
 Flirt, 
 
 coquette, 902. 
 Flirtation, 902. 
 Flit, 
 
 move, 264, 266. 
 
 time, 109. 
 
 depart, 293. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 swi/?., 974. 
 
 ViougM, 451. 
 Flitter, 
 
 scrap, 51, 
 
 Jlicktr, 149. 
 
 Jlrtt/cr, 315., 
 Flitting, 
 
 evanescent, 111, 149h 
 
 roving, 266,^ 
 Float. 
 
 navigate, 267. 
 
 &U07/ up, 305> 
 
 lightness-, 390. 
 
 sound, 405. 
 Float boat, 273. 
 Flouting, 
 
 iig-At, 390. 
 ' buoyed up, 305. 
 Flocculeuce, 330. 
 Flocculent, 
 
 5o/lt, 394. 
 
 pulverulent, 330. 
 Flock, 
 
 Aerd, 366. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 mvttitade, 102. 
 
 iajtj/, 997. 
 Flogging, 972. 
 Flood, 
 
 waicr, 348, 378. 
 
 abundance, 639." 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 o/ /i^/it, 420. 
 Floodmark, 466. 
 Floodgate, 350. 
 Floodtide, 35, 282. 
 Floor, 
 
 dose, 211. 
 
 level, 204. 
 
 Aorizoiitdf, 313. 
 
 support, 915. 
 
 to overUirow, 731. 
 Flora, 367. 
 Floriculture, 371. 
 Florid, 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 rerf, 434. 
 
 heal.th, 654. 
 
 sty/e, 577. 
 Floridiiess, 577. 
 Florist, 371. 
 Floss, 956. 
 Flotilla^ 273. 
 Flounce, 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 trimming, 231. 
 Flounder, 
 
 toss, 315 
 
 waver, 149, 314. 
 
 Flounder, 
 
 mistake, 495, 
 
 to A/un^e}*, 499, 
 732. 
 
 struggle^ 704. 
 Floundering, 699. 
 Flour, 330. 
 Flourish, 
 
 brandith, 314, 315. 
 
 succeed, 731, 734. 
 
 display, 873, 889. 
 
 exaggerate, 549. 
 
 froo^t, 884. 
 
 o/ speecJt, 577, 582. 
 Floury, 330. 
 Flout, 
 
 sneer, 929. 
 Flow, 
 
 stream, 347, 348. 
 
 motion, 964. 
 
 resultfrom, 154, 
 
 verbiage, 573. 
 
 coarse, 109. 
 
 issite, 295. 
 
 /flint sound, 405. 
 
 tJiought, 451. 
 
 swim, 705. 
 Flow into, 294. 
 Flow out, 295. 
 Flow over, 
 
 ?Tin ooer, 348. 
 
 abound, 641. 
 Flower, 
 
 ornament, 845, 847. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 
 jjrospcr, 734. 
 
 o/iifc, 127. 
 
 of speech, 577. 
 
 Aoiwr, 873. 
 Flowery, 577. 
 Flowing, 
 
 styZe, 573. 
 
 Zoose, 214, • 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 abundant, 639. 
 Fluctuate, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 wavering, 605. 
 Fluctuating, 149. 
 Fluctuation, 
 
 wavering, 149, 
 605. 
 
 osctZJation, 314. 
 Flue, 
 
 airpipe, 351. 
 
 Ji/tA, 653. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 
 opening, 260i 
 
 down, 320. 
 Fluency, 584. 
 Fluent, 
 
 sjieecA, 584. 
 
 iivuirf, 333. 
 
 Jtowiiig, 348. 
 Fluiil, 3^3. 
 Fluke, 244. 
 Flummery, 
 
 vain, 643. 
 JUiltcry, 933. 
 a6si»-d, 497. 
 
 Flunkey, 
 
 lackey, 746. 
 Flurry, 
 
 hurry, 684. 
 
 agitation, ^1. 
 895, 
 Flush, 
 
 ./Iflt, 251. 
 
 Aea^, 654. 
 
 Aeat, 382. 
 
 ricA, 803. 
 
 light, 490. 
 
 redness, 434. 
 
 odunffance, 639. 
 
 /ec/in^, 821, 824. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Flushed, 
 
 cZfltcrf, 884. 
 
 vam, 880. 
 
 pro ail, 878. 
 
 dieerfvl, 836. 
 Fluster, 
 
 excitement, 835. 
 Flute, 959, 417. 
 Fluted, 259. 
 Flutist, 416. 
 Flutter, 
 
 move, 315. 
 
 Virob, 821. 
 
 excitement, 834. 
 
 fume, 825. 
 Fluttering, 149. 
 Fluvial, 348. 
 Fluviatile, 348. 
 Flux, 
 
 ^ow, 109, 348. 
 
 motioTt, 364. 
 
 changes, 140, 144, 
 149. 
 Fluxion, 85. 
 Fly, 
 
 depart., 293. 
 
 take iviag, 367 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 recede, 287. 
 
 sA«n, 623. 
 
 mn away, 862. 
 
 minute, 193. 
 
 time, 109, 111. 
 
 bitrst, 173, 328. 
 Fly at, 716. 
 Fly back, 
 
 recoil, 277. 
 
 elastic, 325. 
 Flyblown, 653. 
 Fly boat, 273. 
 Flyleaf, 228. 
 
 book, 593. 
 Fly- out, 
 
 burst, 173. 
 
 Fly-wheel, 633. 
 Flying, 
 
 swiftness, 374. 
 
 eoittutioB, 267. 
 Foal, 129. 
 Foam, 
 
 spray, 173, 353 
 
 passion, 900. 
 Foaming, 353. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 33] 
 
 Fob, 
 
 pocket f 191. 
 
 evade, 773. 
 Focus, 
 
 reunion, 74 
 
 resort^ 990 
 
 centre, ^S. 
 
 furnace^ 386 
 Fodder, 635. 
 Foe, 
 
 antagonist J 710. 
 
 enemy, 891. 
 Fog, 353, 422: 
 Fuff^ry, 
 
 obscure, 447. 
 
 </iin, ^!. 
 
 j/uMted, 426. 
 Foible, !»45. 
 Full, 731. 
 Foiled, 739. 
 Foist in, 228. 
 Foist upon, 545. 
 Fold, 
 
 plait, 958. 
 
 fiock, 366. 
 
 pen, 75&. 
 
 couL'r elation, 997. 
 
 bisect, 91. 
 Foliaceous,904. 
 Foliage, 367. 
 Foliated, 204. 
 Folio, 591. 
 Follicle, 
 
 hoUovj, 252. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 cyst, ]9I. 
 Follicular, 260. 
 (Follow, 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 in time, 117. 
 
 i?i motiouj 281. 
 
 to imitate, 19. 
 
 conform, 82. 
 
 pursue, 6^3, 
 
 resvXtfrom, 154, 
 
 oAey, 743. 
 Follow up, 461. 
 Follower, 281. 
 
 partisan, 746, 897. 
 Following, 
 
 Tnotion, 281. 
 
 indicative, 467. 
 Folly, 
 
 irrationality, 499. 
 
 no/u^n^e, 497. 
 
 misconduct, 69% 
 
 building, 189. 
 Foment, 
 
 promote, 707. 
 
 excite, 173. 
 Fond, 897. 
 Fondle, 909. 
 Fondling, 899, 902. 
 Fondness, 
 
 /oofl, 897. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Font, 
 
 £^ev, 591. 
 
 origin, 1S3, 
 
 altar, 1000. 
 
 Food, 
 eatable, 298. 
 materials^ 635, 637. 
 Food for worms, 362. 
 Fool, 501. 
 Foolcr\', 497. 
 Foolhardiness, 863, 
 Foolhardy, 863. 
 Foolish, 
 unwise, 499. 
 trifiing, 643. 
 irratiiiTiaZ, 477. 
 j absurd, 497. 
 ina^iC, 699. 
 Foot, 
 stand, 211. 
 metre, 597. 
 Football, 749. 
 Footfall, 
 motion, 964. 
 (race, 551. 
 Footing, 
 situation, 183. 
 foundation, 211. 
 place, 58. 
 ranA, 71. 
 iTt^uence, 175. 
 Fontman, 746. 
 Footmark, 551. 
 Footpad, 799, 
 Footpath, 697. 
 Footprint, 551. 
 Foot sotdier, 726. 
 Footstep, 551. 
 Footstool, 215. 
 Fop, 854. 
 Foppery, 855. 
 Foppish, 855. 
 Foppishness, 855. 
 For, 
 reason, 476. 
 tendency, 176. 
 motive, 615. 
 Forage, 
 promswn, 298, 637. 
 materials, 635. 
 Foraminous, 260. 
 Foray, 
 
 attack, 716. 
 robbery, 791. 
 havoc, 619. 
 Forbear, 
 spare, 678. 
 icace ojf, &IA. 
 pity, 914. 
 abstain, 953. 
 sufferance, 826. 
 Forbearance, 
 ;«(?/, 914. 
 sparing, 678. 
 avoidance, 693. 
 aAj£i/ie7ic£, 953. 
 sufferance, 826. 
 Forbid, 761. 
 Forbidding, 
 
 repulsive, 846. 
 Force, 
 power, 157. 
 reason, 476. 
 strength, 159. 
 
 Force, 
 
 agency, 170. 
 
 (0 compel, 744. 
 
 £o induce, 615. 
 
 of style, 574. 
 Forced, 
 
 oift of place, 24. 
 Forceps, 633. 
 Forcible, 
 
 powerful, 157. 
 
 compulsive, 744. 
 
 ££^Ze, 574. 
 Forcibly, 
 
 strongly, 159. 
 
 compulsory, 744. 
 
 necessarily, 601. 
 Ford, 627. 
 Fore, 234. 
 Forearmed, 673. 
 Forebode, 511. 
 Forecast, 
 foresee, 510. 
 
 jj^i, 626. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Foreclose, 706. 
 Foredoom, 601. 
 Forefather, 
 
 oZff, 130. 
 
 aitcestor, 166. 
 Forefend, 
 
 fiiord, 717. 
 inrfer, 706. 
 Forego, 
 relinquish, 782. 
 renounce, 757. 
 Foregoing, 
 
 preceding, 69. 
 Foregone, 481. 
 Foreground, 234. 
 Forehead, 234. 
 Foreign, 
 
 oZien, 10. 
 
 purpose, 10. 
 
 extraneous, 57. 
 Forejudge, 481, 510. 
 Foreknow, 510. 
 Foreland, 
 
 Ai^A, 206. 
 
 prqjectian, 250. 
 Foreman, 694. 
 Foremost, 
 
 jVoni, 234. 
 
 betrinmng, 66. 
 Forenoon, 125. 
 Forensic, 965. 
 Foreordain, 152. 
 Fore rank,234. 
 Forerun, 116. 
 Forerunner, 
 
 in order, 64. 
 
 m time, 116. 
 
 (mien, 512. 
 Foresee, 
 
 foreknow, 510. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 Foreseeing, 507. 
 Foreshadow, 511. 
 Foreshorten, 201. 
 Foreshow, 511. 
 
 Foresight, 510. 
 Forest, 367. 
 Forestall, 
 early, 139. 
 engross, 777. 
 expect, 507. 
 Forestalling, 507. 
 Foretaste, 510. 
 Foretell, 511. 
 Forethought, 459, 
 
 510. 
 Foretoken, 511 
 Forewarn, 
 
 warn, 668. 
 
 adoise, 695. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 Forfeit, 
 
 /ose,776. 
 
 fad, 773. 
 
 pemdty, 974. 
 Forfeited, 776. 
 Forfeiture, 
 
 loss, 776. 
 
 failure, 773. 
 Forfend, 664. 
 Forge, 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 aJorfcsAop, 691. 
 
 trump up, 544. 
 Forged, 544. 
 Forgery, 546. 
 Forget, 506, 664. 
 Forgetful, 506. 
 Forgetful ness, 506. 
 Forgive, 918. 
 Forgiven, 918. 
 Forgiveness, 918. 
 Forgotten, 
 
 ^mremeinhered, 50Ci 
 
 past, 1^ 
 
 ingratitude, 917. 
 Fork, 91, 244. 
 Forlorn, 
 
 abanthned, 893, 
 
 dejected', 8-i7. 
 
 hopeless, 859, 
 
 wobegone, ^8, 
 Forlorn hope, 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 danger, 665. 
 Forlonmess, 859 
 Form, 
 
 aAape, 940. 
 
 ctmrert, 144. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 raie, 80. 
 
 to mofte up, 54 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 educate, 537. 
 
 cJiaoge, 140. 
 
 habituate, 613. 
 
 beach, 915. 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 
 etiquette, 882. 
 
 2aw, 963. 
 
 manner, 627, ' 
 
 &eautjf, 845. 
 
 Zi/cenefi^, SI. 
 
 pt^il«, 541. 
 
332 
 
 INDEX 
 
 Formal, 
 
 reguUir^ ^, 
 sliowy, 883. 
 affected^ 855. 
 positive, 516, 535. 
 Formalism, 989. 
 FoFitialist, 989. 
 Formality, 
 ceremony, 852. 
 parade^ '883. 
 affectation, 855. 
 law, 963. 
 Formation, 
 production, 161. 
 shape, 340. 
 Formed, 830, 
 Formed of, 54. 
 Former, 
 in order, 62. 
 m fme, 133. 
 Formerly, 123. 
 Formication, 380. 
 Formidable, 860, 
 Formless, 241. 
 Formula, 
 rule, 80. 
 precept, 697. 
 coffe, 496. 
 law, 963. 
 Formulary, 697. 
 Fornication, 961. 
 Fornicator, 962. 
 . Forsake, 624. 
 Forsaken, 89& 
 Forsooth, 494. 
 Forswear, 
 renauTuse, 624. 
 perjurej 544, 940. 
 Fort, 
 defence, 717. 
 r^uge, 666. 
 excmence, 698. 
 Forth, 382. 
 
 Forthcoming,121,673. 
 Forthwith, 111. 
 Fortification, 
 defence, 717, 
 refuge, 666. 
 Fortify, 159. 
 Fortitude, 
 courage, 861. 
 endurance, 836. 
 •Fortress, 
 rfe/CTice, 716, 
 prisore,' 759. 
 Fortuitous, 156, 631. 
 Fortunate, 134, 734. 
 Fortune, 
 chance, 156. 
 B-cddent, 631. 
 wealth, 803. 
 Fortune hunter, 943. 
 Fortune teller, 513. 
 Fortune telling, 511. 
 Forum, 
 
 school, 542. 
 Forward, 
 early, 133. 
 to a^uaftcc, 283. 
 to hdpy 707. 
 
 Forward, 
 
 active, 683. 
 
 willing, 602. 
 
 uaim, 880. 
 
 impertinent^ 885. 
 Forwardness, 885. 
 Foss, 198, 359. 
 Fosse, 932. 
 Fossil, 358. 
 Foster, 707. 
 Foul, 
 
 corrupt, 653. 
 
 odor, 401. 
 
 Mu-/^/, 846. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Foul-mouthed, 907. - 
 Foulness, 
 
 corruptness, 653. 
 Foul play, 923, 948. 
 Foul-ton gued, 932. 
 Found, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Foundation, 
 
 fiawe, 211. 
 
 2"'cpa'*a*i'>n, 673. 
 
 3wpj)art, 315. 
 Founded, 733. 
 Founder, 
 
 originator, 164. 
 
 «nft, 733. 
 Fountain, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 riccr, 348. 
 
 store, 636. 
 Four, 95. 
 Fourfold, 96. 
 Fourscore, 98. 
 Fourth, 97. 
 Foul, 366. 
 Fowling piece, 727, 
 Fox, 702. 
 Fraction, 
 
 part, 5 J. , 
 
 numerical, 84. 
 Fractional, 51. 
 Fractious, 901. 
 Fracture, 44, 198,327, 
 Fragile, 149, 32& 
 Fragility, 
 
 mutahility, 149. 
 
 hritileness, 328. 
 Fragment, 51. 
 Fragmentary, 51. 
 Fragrance, 400. 
 Fragrant, 400. 
 Frail, 
 
 brittle, 328. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 imperfect. 651. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 failing, 945. 
 Frame, 
 
 condition, 7. 
 
 support^ 315. 
 
 texturej^Q. 
 plan, 626. 
 /om, 240. 
 
 Frame, 
 svAstance, 316. 
 to construct, 161. 
 torrfcr, 231. . 
 Framework, 215, 3^. 
 Framed, 820.' 
 Franchise, 
 right, 924. 
 freedom, 748. 
 exemption, 927. 
 Franciscan, 996. 
 Frangibility, 328. 
 Frangible, 328, 
 Frank, 
 ardess, 703. 
 open, 525. 
 sincere, 543. 
 honorable, 939. 
 Frankincense, 400. 
 Frankness, ' 
 ortZes5?ies5, 703, 
 sincerity, 543. 
 Frantic, 
 
 cfeJirtoiff , 503. 
 violent, 173. 
 excited, 825. 
 Fraternal, 
 brotherly, 11. 
 friCTidly, 888. 
 AincZZ^, 906. 
 Fraternity, 
 brotAerhood, ,11, 72. 
 company, 712. 
 friendship, ^8. 
 sociality, 892. 
 Fraternization, 888. 
 Fraternixe, 
 coffpfirate, 709, 
 harmonize, 714. 
 sympathize, 888. 
 associate, 892, 
 Fraud, 
 deception, 545. 
 dw/iimor, 940. 
 Fraudulence, 545. 
 Fraudulent, 940. 
 Fraught, 
 having, 777. 
 /aW o/, 639. 
 Fray, 331, 720, 
 Freak, 608. 
 Freakish, 605. 
 Freckle, 848. 
 Freckled, 440. 
 Free, 
 
 detoeAerf, 44. 
 at liberty, 748. 
 spontoieoMs, 600, 
 
 602. 
 exempt, 927. 
 ocyutt, 750. 
 unobstructed, 705. 
 iiftera/, 816. 
 gratuitoits, 815. 
 Freebooter, 792. 
 Freeborn, 748. 
 Freedman, 748. 
 Free gift, 784. 
 Free hearted, 816. 
 Freehold, 780. 
 
 Free land, 748. 
 Free Jiver, 954, 
 Freeman, 748. 
 Freemasonry, 
 secrecy, 538. 
 Free play, 748. 
 Freespoken, 543. 
 Freethinking, 988. 
 Freewill, 600. 
 Freed, 750. 
 Freedom, 
 liberty, 748. 
 looseness, 47. 
 full play, 705. 
 exemption, 927. 
 range, 748, 
 space, 180. 
 Freeze, ^5. 
 Freezing, 383. 
 Freezing mixture,387. 
 Freight, 
 contents, 190. 
 cargo, 798. 
 lade, 184. 
 transfer, 270. 
 Frenzy, 503. 
 Frequency, 136. 
 Frequent, 
 in time, 136. 
 in vumber, 102. 
 in space, 186. 
 Fresco, 
 
 painting, 556. 
 Fresh, 
 new, 123. 
 cold, 383. 
 un/ur^ofeen, 5Q5i, 
 'color, 428. 
 ^od, 348. 
 healthy, 654. 
 g-ood, 648. 
 Fresh- water sailor, 
 
 674. 
 Freshet, 348; 
 Fieshness, 
 newness, 133. 
 zoldness, 383. 
 Aca;iA,654. 
 Fret, 
 suffer, 378. 
 (o ^aZi, 830. 
 sadness, 837. 
 to i7-ri(fl£c, 900. 
 Fretful, 901. 
 Fretfulness, 901. 
 Fretwork, 219. 
 Friability, 
 brittleness, 328. 
 sandiness^ 330. 
 Friable, 328, 33a 
 Friar, 996. 
 Fribble, 
 
 dawdle, 683, 
 Frication, 331. 
 Friction, 
 rubbing, 331. 
 corrugation^ 195. 
 obstacle, 179. 
 Friend, 
 wdl wishoTt 890. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 333 
 
 Frieni 
 
 auxiliary^ 711. 
 Friendless, 893. 
 Friendliness, 888. 
 Friendly, 
 
 amicable, 714, 888. 
 
 helping, 707. 
 Friendship, 888. 
 Frieze, 910. 
 Frigate, 273. 
 Fright, 846. 
 Frighten, 860. 
 Frightened, 860. 
 Frightful, 
 
 hideous, 846. 
 
 dreat^id, 830. 
 Frigid, 
 
 cold, 333. 
 
 callous, 823. 
 
 reluctant, 603. 
 Frigidity, 
 
 coldness, 383. 
 
 callousness, 823. 
 Frigidness, 383. 
 Frigorific, 385. 
 Frill, 
 
 border, 231. 
 Fringe, 
 
 lace, 256. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Fringed, 256. 
 Frippery, 
 
 dress, S^. 
 
 tinsel, 851. 
 
 (ri/ie, 643. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 ostentation^ 863. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 Frisk, 
 
 ftr^st, 682. 
 
 prance, 266. 
 
 amuse, 840. 
 Frisky, 
 
 wimfi/e, 974, 305. 
 
 in spinff , 836. 
 Frith, 
 
 siT-ttii, 343. 
 
 cliasm, L98. 
 Fritter, 
 
 small part, 51- 
 
 i/j/e au;a^, 683. 
 
 waste^ 638. 
 
 misBse, 679. 
 Frivolous, 643. 
 Frizzle, 245, 258. 
 Frock, ^5. 
 Frog, 847. 
 Frolic, 840. 
 Frolicsome, 836. 
 Front, 
 
 fore part, 234. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 
 eztcrior^ 220. 
 
 resintance, 719. 
 Trontal, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 efiflri(;r,290. 
 Frontier, 
 
 /Emi(, 233. 
 
 Frontier, 
 
 DiciniC?/, 199. 
 Fronting, 237. 
 Frontispiece, 
 
 pre^, 64. 
 
 /ro/ii, 234. 
 Frost, 383. 
 Frostbitten, 383. 
 Frostbound, 383. 
 Frostnipped, 383. 
 Frosty, 383. 
 Froth, 
 
 bubble, 353. 
 
 trijie, 643. 
 
 style, 577. 
 Frothing, 353. 
 Frothy, 
 
 bubbling, 353. 
 
 verbose, 573. 
 
 ornate, 577. 
 Frown, 
 
 disapprove, 932. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 £cow2, 839, 895. 
 Frowning, ^7. 
 Frowzy, 401. 
 Fructify, 168, 734. 
 Frugal, 
 
 temperate, 953. 
 
 economical, 817. 
 Frugality, 
 
 economy, 817. 
 
 temperance, 953. 
 Fruit, 
 
 rcsKtt, 154. 
 
 acquisition, 775. 
 Fruit tree, 367. 
 Fruitful, 168. 
 Fruitfulness, 168. 
 Fruition, 827. 
 Fruitless, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 abortive, 7^ 
 Fruitlessness, 645. 
 Frustrate, 
 
 defeat, 731. 
 
 prevent, 706. 
 Frustration, 732. 
 Fry, 
 
 cAiZf^, 129. 
 
 ^a^;, 193. 
 
 crowd, 102. 
 
 Acae, 384. 
 Frying, 384. 
 Frying pan, 386. 
 Fudge, 
 
 nonsense, 497. 
 
 trivial, 643. 
 Fuel, 
 
 combustible, 388. 
 
 materials, 635. 
 Fugacious, 
 
 transitory. 111. 
 Fugitive, 
 
 escape, 287, 671. 
 
 changeful, 607. 
 
 transitory, 111. 
 
 changeable^ 149. 
 
 evasioe, 623. 
 
 emigrant^ 2(j8. 
 
 Fugitive, 
 
 runaway, 862. 
 Fugitiveness, 149. 
 Fugue, 415. 
 Fulcrum, 215. 
 Fulfil, 
 
 observe, 772. 
 
 du£i/, 926. 
 
 complete, 729. 
 Fulfilment, 
 
 completion, 729. 
 
 observance, 772. 
 
 (2u£^, 926. 
 Fulgent, 420. 
 Fulguration, 420. 
 Fuliginous, 
 
 6/ac&, 422, 431. 
 
 opaque, 426. 
 Full, 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 complete, 52. 
 
 sound, 404. 
 
 abundant, 639. 
 Full blown, 194. 
 Full grown, 192, 194. 
 Full formed, 194. 
 Full laden, 639. 
 Full play, 748. 
 Fully, 31. 
 Fulminate, 
 
 Zourf, 404. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 malediction, 908. 
 
 tAreai, 909. 
 Fulness, 
 
 abandancBj 639. 
 
 ^ze, 31. 
 
 degree, 36. 
 Fulsome, 
 
 of^uZotoT^, 933. 
 Fulvous, 436. 
 Fumble, 
 
 AondZe, 379. 
 Fumbling, 699. 
 Fume, 
 
 erAa/aeion, 334,336. 
 
 odor, 398. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 excitement, 825. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Fumigate, 652. 
 Fumigation, 652. 
 Fuming, 
 
 angry, 900. 
 
 vto/cne, 173. 
 
 excitecZ, 825. 
 Fun, 840, 842. 
 Function, 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 office, 170. 
 
 iZutt/, 926. 
 
 utility, 644. 
 Functionary, 758. 
 
 official, 625. 
 Fund, 
 
 capital, 800. 
 
 sioj'fl, 636. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 Fundamental, 
 
 iotfw, 211, 215. 
 
 Fundamentally, 31. 
 Funds, 800. 
 Funeral, 363. 
 Fuaeral pile, 363. 
 Funereal, 
 
 sepiUckral, 363. 
 
 lugubrious, 837. 
 Fungiform, 249. 
 Fungosity, 250. 
 Fungus, 250. 
 Funicular, 203 
 Funnel, 260. 
 Funnel-shaped, 252, 
 Funny, 
 
 witty, 842. 
 
 ridicidous, 853. 
 Fur, 
 
 Aatr, 256. 
 Furbelow, 231. 
 Furbish, 
 
 improve, 658. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 ornament^ 847. 
 Furcated, 244. 
 Furious, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 2)<z^5ion, 825. 
 
 enraged, 900, 
 Furiously, 31. 
 Furi, 312. 
 Furlough, 760. 
 Furnace, 386. 
 Furnish, 
 
 provide, 637. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 give, 215, 784. 
 Furniture, 
 
 material, 635, 
 
 g-oorfs, 780. 
 Furrow, 198, 259. 
 Further, 707. 
 Furtherance, 707. 
 Furthermore, 37. 
 Furtive, 
 
 clandestine, 528. 
 
 false, 544. 
 
 stealing, 791. 
 Furuncle, 250. 
 Fury, 
 
 excitation, 825. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 demon, 980. 
 
 done, 663. 
 Furze, 367. 
 Fuse, 
 
 Tneii, 335. 
 
 heat, 382, 384 
 
 combine, 48. 
 Fusiform, 
 
 pointed, 253. 
 
 angular, 244 
 PusiT, 727. 
 Fusileer, 726. 
 Fusion, 
 
 Aeof, 335, 384. 
 
 union, 48. 
 Fuss, 
 
 hastej 684. 
 
 acfimtT/, 683. 
 
334 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Fuss, 
 
 hurry, 825. 
 Fustian, 
 ■ nonsense, 497. 
 
 ridicalouSf 853. 
 
 style, 577. 
 Futile, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 Futility, 645. 
 Future, 191. 
 Futurity, 191. 
 Fumritlon, 121. 
 
 G. 
 
 Gab, 582. 
 Gabardine, 235. 
 Gad about, 966. 
 Gag, 
 
 speechless, 5S1, 
 585. 
 
 muzzle, 751. 
 
 still, 403. 
 Gain, 
 
 acquisition, 775. 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 to learn, 539. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 Gain ground, 658, 
 
 731. 
 Gain upon, 
 
 approach, 986. 
 
 become a habit, 613. 
 Gainful, 644, 810. 
 Gaining, 775. 
 Gainles8, 645. 
 Gainsay, 536. 
 Gairish, 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 tiffht, 490. 
 Gait, 
 
 walk, 964. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 manner, 697. 
 Gaiter, 295. 
 Gala, 
 
 festival, 840. 
 
 display, 889. 
 Galaxy, 
 
 stars, 318. 
 
 luminary, 493. 
 
 Wor«, 873. 
 Gale, 349. 
 Galiot, 273. 
 Gall, 
 
 bitterness, 395. 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 to pain, 830. 
 
 maZctJoieitce, 907. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Gall and wormwood, 
 
 663. 
 Gallant, 
 
 brave, 861. 
 
 rake, 963. 
 
 licentious, 961. 
 Gallantry, 
 
 bravery, 8C1 
 
 ticen£ioufnu«j 961. 
 
 Galleon, 973. 
 Gallery, 
 
 room, 191, 
 
 passage, 960. 
 Galley, 273. 
 Galleys, 972. 
 Galligaskins, 925. 
 Galliot, 273. 
 Gallipot, 191. 
 Galloon, 847. 
 Gallop, 
 
 ride, 266. 
 
 scamper, ^lA, 
 Galloway, 271. 
 Gallows, 975. 
 Gamble, 156, 621. 
 Gambling, 621. 
 Gambol, 840. 
 Game, 
 
 clmnce, 156. 
 
 pursuit, 622. 
 
 plan, 696. 
 
 intent, 690. 
 Gamut, 413. 
 Gang, 
 
 party, 719. 
 
 knot, 79. 
 Gangrene, 655. 
 Gangway, 627. 
 Gantlet. 
 
 (Sec Gauntlet.) 
 Gaol. (See Jail.) 
 Gap, 
 
 discontinuity, 70. 
 
 chasm, 4, 198. 
 Gape, 
 
 open, 10, 260. 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 
 curiosity, 455. 
 Gaping, 198. 
 Garb, 995. 
 Garbage, 653. 
 Garble, 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 misi7t(erpre(, 523. 
 
 falsify, 544. 
 Garbled, 
 
 incoffiT^fefe, 53. 
 Garbling, 
 
 mmnteTTrctin^, 
 
 rctrencAin^, 38, 
 Garden, 371, 845, 
 Gardener, 371. 
 Gardening, 371. 
 Garland, 847. 
 Garment, 295. 
 Garner, 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 store, 636. 
 Garnisb, 
 
 adorft, 845. 
 
 orTiament, 647. 
 
 addition, 39. 
 Garret, 
 
 room, 191. 
 
 AiVA, 306. 
 Garrison, 188, 726. 
 
 safti, 664. 
 
 Garrulity, 584. 
 Garter, 877. 
 Gas, 392, 334. 
 Gaslight, 493. 
 Gascon, 884. 
 Gasconade, 884, 
 Gaseous, ) 004 
 Gaseousness, J ' 
 Gash, 198. 
 Gasp, 
 pant, 688. 
 desire, 865. 
 dro&p, 655. 
 Gate, 
 beginning, 66. 
 way, 697. 
 mouth, 260. 
 barrier, 239. 
 Gateway, 260. 
 Gather, 
 coHcc(, 72, 789. 
 acquire, 775. 
 enlarge, 194. 
 Zeam, ^9. 
 conclude, 480, 
 /o/d, 258. 
 
 unite in a /ocus, 74, 
 290. 
 Gathering, 
 collecting, 72. 
 acquiring, 775. 
 Gaud, 847. 
 Gaudiness, 851. 
 Gaudy, 
 coloring, 428. 
 omammfed, 847. 
 Jlaunting, 883. 
 tawdry, 851. 
 Gauge, 
 measure, 466, 
 security, 771. 
 Gauging, 466. 
 Gaunt, 
 iu%, 192, 
 spare, 903. 
 uff-/j/, 846. 
 Gauntlet, 
 defiance, 715. 
 punishment, 979. 
 g-ioue, 225. 
 anger, 909. 
 Gauze, 424. 
 Gavot, 840, 
 Gawky, 
 awftward, 699, 
 853. 
 Gay, 
 cheerful, 836. 
 color, 428, 558. 
 Gayety, 836. 
 Gaze, 441. 
 Gazelle, 274. 
 Gazette, 
 pvlflication, 531, 
 record, 551. 
 Gazetteer, 551. 
 Gazing stock, 857, 
 
 879, 
 Gear, 
 clothest ^35. 
 
 Gear, 
 
 harness, 633. 
 Gelatine, 359. 
 Gelatinous, 353. 
 Geld, 160. 
 Gelding, 271. 
 Gelid, 383. 
 Gem, 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 jewd, 650. 
 Geminate, 90. 
 Gemination, 90. 
 Gender, 75. 
 Genealogy, 69, 155. 
 General, 
 
 generic, 78. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 Generalissimo, 745^ 
 Generality, 78. 
 Generalization, 476w 
 Generalize, 78. 
 Generalship, 699. 
 Generate, 161, 168. 
 Generation, 
 
 moTikind, 11, 3^ 
 
 production, 161. 
 
 period, 108. 
 Generator, 168. 
 Generic, 78. 
 Generosity, 
 
 liberalif^, 816. 
 
 nobleness, 942. 
 Generous, 
 
 liberal, 816. 
 
 disinterested, 942. 
 Genesis, 161. 
 Genial, 
 
 warm, 383* 
 
 cordial, 602, 83a 
 Geniculated, 244. 
 Genius, 
 
 talent, 498. 
 
 inteUect, 450. 
 
 skill, 698. 
 
 spirit, 979. 
 
 proficient, 700. 
 Genteel, 859, 875. 
 Gentile, 984. 
 Gentility, 
 
 rank, 875. 
 
 politeness, Q5Q. 
 Gentle, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 mecfc, 286. 
 
 lenient, 740. 
 
 cow7*(eoMs, 894. 
 
 5ou7ii2, 405. 
 Grentleman, 
 
 person, 373. 
 
 sguirc, 875. 
 
 7nan of honor, 939. 
 Gen tie manliness, 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 Gentlemanly, 
 
 polite, 852. 
 
 woftie, 875. 
 
 courteous, 894, 
 Gentleness, 
 
 Tnoi/eration, 174. 
 
 leniency, 740. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 335 
 
 Gentleness, 
 
 meekness, 896. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 Gently, 
 
 alowly, 174, 275. 
 Gentry, 875. 
 Genuflexion, 
 
 homage, 743. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 seroility, 886. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Genuine, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 good, 648. 
 Genuineness, 494. 
 Genus, 75. 
 GeodeticB, 466. 
 Geography, 183. 
 Geology, 358. 
 Geometiy, 456. 
 Genn, 153, 674. 
 Germane, 9, 11,23. 
 Germinate, 194. 
 Gestation, 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 Gesticulate, 550. 
 Gesture, 
 
 hint, 597. 
 
 indicatloa, 550. 
 Get, 775. 
 Get at, 480. 
 Gel away, 293. 
 Getdown, 309, 306. 
 Get near, 386. 
 Get ofi; 293. 
 Get on, 
 
 advance, ^@. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 Get out, 185, 301. 
 Get the start, 62. 
 Get to, 196, 293. 
 Get up, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Gewgaw, 
 
 trifie, 643. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 tinsel, 851. 
 Gliastly, 
 
 kideoug, 846. 
 
 frightful, 860. 
 Ghost, 
 
 amd, 450. 
 
 apparition, 980. 
 
 shade, 3^ 
 
 Holy, 976. 
 Gbost-like, 846. 
 Ghostly, 
 
 spiritual, 450. 
 
 religiouB, 976. 
 Giant, 
 
 (ott, 206. 
 
 large, l^. 
 Giant-like, 193. 
 Gibber, 583. 
 Gibberish, 
 
 jargon, 519. 
 
 noTinense, 517. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 Gibbet, 
 gallows, 975. 
 to execute, 972. 
 Gibbosity, 250. 
 Gibbous, 
 
 globose, 249. 
 convex, 250. 
 Gibe, 
 
 JMT, 856. 
 £au7ie, 929. 
 Giddiness, 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 
 tnoUenCton, 458. 
 
 bungling, 699. 
 Giddy, 
 
 careless, 460. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 bungling, 699. 
 
 lightheaded, 503. 
 Giddy-hrained, 460. 
 Gift, 
 
 given, 784. 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 to/e/it, 698. 
 Gig, 272. 
 Gigantic, 
 
 /flrg-e, 192. 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 «a/Z, 206. 
 Giggle, 838. 
 Gild, 
 
 adorn, 845. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 coat, ^3. 
 Gilding, 2^, 847. 
 Gilt, 847. 
 Gimrrack, 
 
 valueless, 643. 
 
 ornament, 84/. 
 
 whim, 865. 
 Gimlet, 262. 
 Gin, 
 
 irap, 667. 
 Gingerbread, 
 
 ornament, 847 
 Gingerly, 
 
 slowly, 275. 
 Gipsy, 548, 844. 
 Giraffe, 206. 
 Girnndule, 423. 
 Gird, 
 
 6i7u2, 43. 
 
 surround, 227. 
 
 eitcIo«e, ^1. 
 
 strengthen^ 159. 
 Girder, 
 
 Aoiu/, 45. 
 
 beam, 215. 
 Girdle, 247. 
 Girl, 
 
 young, 129. 
 
 female, 374. 
 Girlish, 
 
 young, 129. 
 
 female, 374. 
 Girth, 
 
 6a7ui, 45. 
 
 outline, 230. 
 Gist, 
 
 essence, 5, 
 
 Gist, 
 impwtane, 642: 
 meaning, 516. 
 Give, 784. 
 Give account, 594. 
 Give back, 790. 
 Give in, 
 sii^tt. ^5. 
 oAey, 74 i. 
 Give notice, 
 iit/orm, 527. 
 warn, 668. 
 Give out, 
 emit, 297. 
 bestow, 784. 
 publish, 531. 
 teocA, 537. 
 Give over, 
 relinquish, 624. 
 cease, 141. 
 /o«e Aope, 859. 
 Give up, 
 relinquish, 624. 
 resign, 757. 
 i/t«M, 743. 
 reject, 610. 
 property, 782. 
 Give way, 
 yieW, 725. 
 o6cj, 743. 
 despond, 837. 
 Given to, 613. 
 Giving, 784. 
 Gizzard, 191. 
 Glabrous, 355. 
 Glacial, 383. 
 Glaciate, 385. 
 Glacier, 383. 
 Glacis, 717. 
 Glad, 827. 
 Gladden, 829. 
 Glade, 
 opening, 260. 
 hollow, 252. 
 thicket, 367, 
 Gladiator, 726. 
 Gladiatorial, 713,722. 
 Gladness, 827. 
 Gladsome, 829. 
 Glaring, 518. 
 Glaringly, 31. 
 Glance, 
 look, 441. 
 rapid motion, 274. 
 attend to, 457. 
 hint, 527. 
 Glare, 
 li^ht, 490. 
 visible, 446. 
 color, 428. 
 o6tnous, 518, 535. 
 Glass, 
 vessel, 191. 
 brittle, 328. 
 spectacles, 445. 
 Glassiness, 255. 
 Glassy, 
 
 (i^?n, 420, 423. 
 transparent, 435 
 colorless, 439. 
 
 Glaze, 255. 
 Glazed, 355. 
 Gleam, 
 
 ray, 420. 
 Gleaming, 420. 
 Glean, 
 choose, 609. 
 talte, 789. 
 acquire, 775. 
 Zeartt, 539. 
 Gleaning, GO&l 
 Glebe, 343. 
 Glee, 
 satisfaction, 827 
 TncT-rtmenf, 836 
 musical, 415k 
 Glen, 252. 
 Glib, 
 
 voluble, 584. 
 /orite, 705. 
 Glide, 
 move, 966. 
 tfftcte, 144, 
 lapse, 109. 
 slowly, 275. 
 Glimmer, 
 /i^A(, 420. 
 dimness, 4SS. 
 Gliirimering, 
 «Zt^A£ knowledge, 
 
 490, 491. 
 %Ae, 420. 
 dimne;?, 422. 
 Glimpse, 
 in^At, 441. 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Glisten, 420. 
 Glitter, 
 shine, 420. 
 flourish, 873, 
 display, 883. 
 Glister, 420, 
 Glittering, 883. 
 Gloat, 
 tooA, 441. 
 reoeZ, 827. 
 Globated, 24a 
 Globe, 
 sphere, 249, 
 world, 318. 
 Globular, 249. 
 Globule, 
 spherule, 949. 
 minute, 193. 
 Gloom, 
 
 darJmess, 491 
 sadness, 837, 
 Gloominess, 42L 
 Gloomy, 837, 
 Gloriflcation, 873, 
 Glorify, 
 
 approve, 931. 
 AoTior, 873. 
 worship, 990. 
 Bawe, 976. 
 Gloriousneas, 873* 
 Glory, 
 Aonor, 873. 
 light, 420. 
 ofaod,97G. 
 
336 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Gloiy, 
 
 pT-idfi, 878. 
 GIoss,- 
 ligkt, 420. 
 smootknesSy 255. 
 beauty J 845. 
 
 interpretation, 
 * 592. 
 Gloss over, 
 
 neglect^ 460. 
 
 inatt&ntion, 458. 
 
 sophistry^ 477. 
 
 vindication^ 937. 
 
 falsehood^ 544. 
 Glossary, 562. 
 Glossy, 255, 420. 
 Glove, 
 
 cartel^ 715. 
 Glow, 
 
 shinCj 420. 
 
 coZor, 428. 
 
 warmth^ 389. 
 
 passion, 821. 
 
 sf^Ze, 574. 
 Glowing, 
 
 passion^ 821. 
 
 f ti/Ze, 574. 
 
 Aea(, 382. 
 Glowworm, 423. 
 Glue, 
 
 cement, 45. 
 
 £o cement, 46, 
 ■ Gluey, 46. 
 Glut, 
 
 redundance, 641. 
 
 Glutinous, 46, 352 
 Glutton, 
 
 excess^ 957. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 GUittonness, 957. 
 Gluttony, 
 
 ca;cMs, 957. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Gnash, 
 
 TnoZeooZence, 907. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Gnat, 193. 
 Gnaw, 
 
 eat, 296. 
 
 corrode, 659. 
 
 j)oi?i, 378. 
 Go, 
 
 moue, 964. 
 
 15^10, 995. 
 
 depart, 287. 293. 
 Go about, 676. 
 Go across, 309. 
 Go ahead, 
 
 advance, 289. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Go beyond, 303. 
 Goby, 
 
 pass, 303. 
 
 elapse, 122. 
 
 evade, 693. 
 Go down, 
 
 sinA. 306. 
 
 decline, 659. 
 
 Go forth, 
 
 depart, 993. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 Go into^294. 
 Go near, 286. 
 Gooff, 
 
 cease, 142. 
 
 t/ie, 360< 
 Go on, 143. 
 Go on board, 293. 
 Go one's way, 293. 
 Go over, 607, 302. 
 Go round, 311. 
 Go the round, 531. 
 Go through, 
 
 pass, 302. 
 
 complete, 729. 
 
 endure, 821. 
 Goto, 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 remonstrance, 695. 
 
 distance, 196. 
 Go up, 305. 
 Go with. 
 
 Goad, 615. 
 Goal, 
 
 object^ 620. 
 
 .reach, 292. 
 
 Gobetween, 
 
 agent, 758. 
 Gobble, 
 
 cry, 419. 
 Goblet, 191. 
 Gobtin, 
 
 f-host, 980. 
 ugbear, 860. 
 God, 976. 
 Godhead, 976. 
 Godlike, 944. 
 Godliness, 987. 
 Godly, 987. 
 Godsend, 
 
 lucJt, 621. 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 success, 731. 
 Goer, 
 
 Aorse, 271. 
 Goggle, 445. 
 Going, 
 
 futurity, 191. 
 Going over, 607. 
 Gold, 800. 
 Gold-colored, 436. 
 Golden age, 897. 
 Golden mean, 736. 
 Gondola, 273. 
 Gone, 
 
 non-extant, 9. 
 
 dead, 360. 
 
 absent, \Q7. 
 Gone by, 
 
 past. 199. 
 Gonfulon, 550. 
 Gong, 417. 
 Good, 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 adoaiitageons, 648. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 Good cheer, 293, 957 
 
 Good feeling, 906. 
 Good fellowship, 
 
 899. 
 Good fortune, 734. 
 Good luck, 734. 
 Goodly, 
 
 large, liS. 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 Good manners, 894* 
 Good nature, 903. 
 Grood offices, 794. 
 Good opinion, 931. 
 Good turn, 617, 906. 
 Good will, 906. 
 Good word, 931. 
 Goodness, 
 
 viHuc, 944. 
 
 advaitiage, 648. 
 Goods, 
 
 effects, 780. 
 
 mercliandise, 798. 
 
 materials, 635. 
 Gordian knot, 
 
 problem, 461. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Gore, 
 
 blood, 361. 
 
 stab, 260. 
 Gorge, 
 
 ravine, 198. 
 
 to devour, 296. 
 
 full, 641. 
 
 gluttony, 957. 
 
 satiety, 869. 
 Gorgeous, 
 
 coZor, 498. 
 
 splendid, 845. 
 
 ornamented, 847. 
 Gorging, 296. 
 Gormandize, ^6, 
 
 957. 
 Gorse, 367. 
 Grospel, 
 
 Scripture, 985. 
 
 (ruiA, 494. 
 
 certainty, 474. 
 Gossamer, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 slender, 205. 
 
 h"o-A«, 320. 
 Gossamery, 399. 
 Gossip, 
 
 co?iwer.f«(iOT», 588. 
 
 news, 532. 
 
 babbler, 584. 
 Goth, 876. 
 Gothic, 851. 
 Gothicism, 851. 
 Gourmand, 865, 957. 
 Govern, 
 
 direct, 693. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 Governess, 540. 
 Government, 
 
 atithority^ 737. 
 
 direction, 693. 
 Grovornor, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 »*Mier, 745. 
 
 Gown, 295. 
 Grab, 
 
 snatch, 789. 
 Grace, 
 
 elegance, 8-45. 
 
 polLih, 850. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 
 ti(/e, 877. 
 
 ^et»/, 987. 
 
 wor^f/tip, 990. 
 
 s/yZe, 578. 
 Graceful, 
 
 elegant, 845. 
 
 a(yfc, 578. 
 Graceless, 
 
 unm-aceful, 846. 
 
 vzcujui;, 945. 
 
 imjjenitent, 951. 
 Gracious, 
 
 courteous, 894. 
 
 good-natured, 906. 
 Gradation, 
 
 degree, 96. 
 
 OT^w, 58. 
 
 aTTflng-cmeni, 60. 
 
 continuity, 69. 
 Grade, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 icrm, 71. 
 Gradient, 217. 
 Gradual, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 continuttt/, 69. 
 Gradually, 
 
 gently, 275. 
 
 6t/ degrees, 144. 
 Graduate, 
 
 (o flTTan^e, 60, 69 . 
 
 to ada;ie, 23. 
 
 to measure, 466. 
 
 scholar, 492. 
 Graduation, 
 
 metwurc, 466. 
 Graft, 
 
 insei-t, 300. 
 
 Zocote, 184. 
 
 (eflcA, 537. 
 Grafting, 
 
 Joining, 43. 
 
 insertion, 184. 
 Grain, 
 
 esse?icfl, 5. 
 
 minute, 39. 
 
 particle, 193. 
 
 texture, 3i©. 
 
 sou/, 820. 
 Grammar, 567. 
 Gramercy, 916. 
 Granary, 636. 
 Ginnd, 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 Grandam, 130. 
 Grandee, 875. 
 Grandeur, 873. 
 Grandiloquence, 
 
 eloquence, 5^ 
 
 style, 577. 
 Grandiose, 
 
 style, 577. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 337 
 
 Grandsire, 
 old, 130. 
 
 ancestor, 166 
 Grange, 189. 
 Granite, ^3. 
 Grant, 
 oTOC, 784. 
 
 aUow, 760. 
 
 consent^ 763. 
 
 asstnU 488, 529. 
 Granting, 784. 
 Granulate, 330. 
 Granule, 193. 
 Granulation, 330. 
 Grape, 727 
 Grape 'hot TZl 
 Graphic, 
 
 paintizgj 556. 
 
 description, 594. 
 
 ivtcUigible, 518. 
 Grapple, 720. 
 Grappling iron, 
 
 fastening, 45> 
 
 safetyj 666. 
 Grasp, 
 
 seize, 789. 
 
 retain, 781. 
 
 comprehend, 518. 
 
 power, 737. 
 Grass, 367. 
 Grass-green, 435. 
 Grate, 
 
 rub, 330. 
 
 friction, 331. 
 
 d^cort/, 410, 414. 
 
 furnace, 386. 
 
 pain physical, 378. 
 
 moraf, 830. 
 Grateful, 
 
 thankful, 916. 
 
 agreeable, 829. 
 Gratefulness, 829. 
 Grater, 330. 
 Gratitication, 
 
 animal, 377. 
 
 mora/, 827. 
 Gratified, 897. 
 Gratify, 899. 
 
 animal, 377. 
 
 nwro/, 829. 
 Grating, 
 
 nowfi, 410, 
 
 lattice, 219. 
 Gratis, 815. 
 Gratitude, 916. 
 Gratuitous, 
 
 gpontaneoua, 600. 
 
 unibarraiited, 514. 
 
 paylesB, 815. 
 Gratuity, 784, 813. 
 Gralulation, 33a 
 Grave, 
 
 aarf, 837. 
 
 seriotis, 642. 
 
 distressing, 830. 
 
 heinous, 945. 
 
 to en^aofi,550, 559. 
 
 impr«5, 505. 
 
 tomi, 363. 
 
 sound, 408. 
 
 355. 
 
 29 
 
 Graveclothes, 363. 
 Gravel, 
 
 puzzle, 704. 
 Graver, 559. 
 Graveyard, 363. 
 Gravitate, ) 
 Gravitating, [ 319. 
 Gravitation, ) 
 Gravity, 
 weighty 319. 
 dalness, 843. 
 seriousness, 837. 
 importance, 642. 
 composure, SS6. 
 Gray, 
 co/or, 432 
 a^fi, 129 
 Gray beard. 130. 
 Graze, 
 browse, 996. 
 (oucA, 199. 
 Grease, 355, -356. 
 Greasiness, 
 Greasy, 
 Great, 
 much, 31 
 big, 1^. 
 important, 649. 
 g-Zorious, 873. 
 magnanimous, 942. 
 Greatcoat, 295. 
 Greater, 36. 
 Greatest, 33. 
 Greatness, 
 much, 31. 
 no5/Bnes5, 942, 
 fame, 873. 
 bigness, 192. 
 Greaves, ^5. 
 Greediness, 
 voracity, 957. 
 avarice, 819. 
 desire, 865. 
 Greedy, 
 voracious, 957. 
 desirous, 865. 
 avaricious, 819. 
 Green, 
 cofor, 435. 
 raw), 123. 
 unskilled, 699. 
 unprepared, 674. 
 a niTvice, 491. 
 ^esA in miTirf, 505. 
 Greeneyed, 990. 
 Greenhorn, 
 /do/, 501. 
 novice, 491. 
 bungler, 701. 
 Greenness, 193. 
 Greenroom, 599. 
 Greet, 
 
 Aai^, 894. 
 Greeting, 894. 
 Grenade, 727. 
 Grenadier, 
 soldier, 726. 
 taZ;, 206. 
 Greyhound, 
 «ci/(, 274. 
 
 Gridiron, 366. 
 Grief, 898, 837. 
 Grievance, 
 injury, 619. 
 
 pain, 830. 
 Grieve, 
 complain, 839. 
 
 mourn, 828. 
 (#ic(, 830. 
 
 injure, 649. 
 Grievous, 
 
 injurious, 649. 
 
 afflictive, 830. 
 Grievously, 31. 
 Griflin, 83. 
 Grim, 
 
 Mg-Iy, 846. 
 
 frightful, 830. 
 
 discourteous, 846. 
 
 ferocious, 907. 
 
 demure, 837. 
 Grimace, 856. 
 Grimfaeed, 846. 
 Grirn-visaged, 837, 
 
 846. 
 Grin, 
 
 iawo-A, 838. 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 scorn, ^9. 
 Grind, 
 
 pulverize, 330. 
 
 oppress, 907. 
 Grip, 
 
 power, 737. 
 Gripe, 
 
 seize, 789. 
 
 paire, 378. 
 
 power, 737. 
 Griping, 
 
 floaricMms, 378. 
 Grisly, 846. 
 Grist, 
 
 provision, 637. 
 
 material, 635. 
 Grit, 330. 
 Grittiness, ^3. 
 Gritty, 
 
 hard, 393. 
 
 sandy, 330. 
 Grizzled, 440. 
 Grizzly, 
 
 ^ay, 432. 
 Groan, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 /amene, 839. 
 Groin, 944. 
 Groom, 746. 
 Groove, 259. 
 Grope, 
 
 experiment, 463. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 try, 675. 
 Gross, 
 
 whole, 51. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 downright, 31. 
 
 tt^Zy, 846. 
 
 rtcroits, 945. 
 
 impure, 96J. 
 
 number, 98. 
 
 Grossly, 31. 
 Grossness, 
 
 vulgarity, 851, 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 impurity^ 961. 
 Grot. C5ee Grotto.) 
 Grotesque, 
 
 deformed, 846. 
 
 fantastic, 851. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 outlandish, 83. 
 Grotto, 
 
 alcove, 189. 
 
 AoZZoTC, 952. 
 Ground, 
 
 /aTu;, 342. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 &ase, 911. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 motioe, 615. 
 
 piea, 617. 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 teocA, 537. 
 Ground floor, 191. 
 Grounded, 
 
 knowing, 490. 
 
 wrecked, 732. 
 Groundless, 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 Groundling, 876. 
 Grounds, 
 
 Zees, 653. 
 Grounds well, 
 
 surge, 348. 
 Groundwork, 
 
 ^asis, 211. 
 
 support, 915. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 precursor, 64. 
 
 preparation, G73, 
 Group, 
 
 cZKs(er, 79. 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 picture, 556. 
 
 to f?iarsAaZ, 58. 
 Grout, 45. 
 Grove, 
 
 wood, 367. 
 
 Aoiese, 189. 
 Grovel, 
 
 move slowly, 975^ 
 
 &e tow, 207. 
 
 cringe, 886. 
 
 base, 940. 
 Grovelling, 
 
 baseness, 940. 
 
 crinrring, 886, 
 
 lowness, 207. 
 Grow, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 change, 144. 
 
 ari^e, 154. 
 
 mount, 906. 
 
 expand, 194. 
 Grow from, I54r 
 Growl, 
 
 cry, 419. 
 
 complain, 339. 
 
338 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Growl, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Growth, 
 
 in degreCj 35. 
 
 change, 144- 
 
 in size, 194. 
 
 generation, 161. 
 Grub, 19a, 193. 
 Grub lip, 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 destroy^ 169. 
 
 discover, 480. 
 Grudge, 
 
 hate, 898. 
 
 ^tint, 640. 
 
 stingy, 819. 
 Grudging, 819. 
 Gruff, 
 
 morose, 895. 
 
 sound, 410. 
 Gruffness, 410. 
 Grumble, 
 
 sound, 411. 
 
 repine, 839. 
 
 complain, ?39. 
 Gruuibiing, 832. 
 Grumous, 
 
 pulpy, 351. 
 Gnint, 
 
 cry, 419. 
 Guano, 693. 
 Guamitty, 771. 
 Guard, 
 
 defend, 717. 
 
 sentry, 753. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 Guarded, 
 
 cn-CMTTWpecf., 459. 
 
 coTirfitioTZo/, 770. 
 Guardian, 664, 717. 
 Guardianship, 664. 
 Guarding, 717. 
 Guardless, 177, 
 Guard room, 753. 
 Guardsman, 736. 
 Guess, 514. 
 Guidance, 
 
 teathxng, 537. 
 
 direction, 693. 
 
 advice^ 695. 
 Guide, 
 direct, 693. 
 
 director, 694. 
 advice, 695. 
 CeacA, 537. > 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 roaf2 ftooft, 366. 
 Guide book, 537. 
 Guide post, 
 indicalvr, 550. 
 Tflnmmw", 668. 
 Guild, 
 corporation, 713. 
 j»or(nersAip, 797. 
 Guite, 
 cunning, 703. 
 deceit, 545. 
 Guileless, 
 artless, 703. 
 «incer«, 534. 
 
 Guillotine, 
 
 engine, 975. 
 
 £n decapitate, 973. 
 Guilt, 
 
 crime, 947. 
 
 dereliction, 927. 
 
 ricfl, 945. 
 Guiltless, 946. 
 Guiltlessness, 946. 
 Guilty, 945. 
 Guise, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 rtppecorece, 448. 
 
 pica, 617. 
 Guitar, 417. 
 Gulf, 308, 343. 
 Gull, 
 
 dupe, 547. 
 
 crcdiUAttf, 486. 
 Gullet, 
 
 throat, 360. 
 Gully, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 opening, 360. 
 
 Ao2;ow, 953. 
 Gulp, 
 
 believe, 484. 
 Gum, 45, 46, 359. 
 Gumminess, 46, 349. 
 Gummy, 46, 353. 
 Gun, 406, -m. 
 Gunner, 796. 
 Gunpowder, 797. 
 Gunshot, 737, 
 Gurge, 
 
 eddy, 319. 
 
 torrent, 348. 
 Gurgle, 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 bubble, 353. 
 
 Jiouj, 34& 
 Gurgling, 348. 
 Gush, 
 
 JIoM, 995. 
 
 ^ood, 348. 
 Gust, 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 passion^ 835. 
 
 pAi/5ica2 tosfe, 390. 
 
 enjoyment^ 836. 
 Gustable, 390. 
 Gustation, 390. 
 Gustatory, 390. 
 Gustful, 394. 
 Gustless, 391. 
 Gusty, 349. 
 Gut, 
 
 opening, 260, 
 Gutter, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 groove, 959, 
 Guttural, 583. 
 Guzzle, 
 
 tipple, 959. 
 Gymnai^ium, 
 school, 543. 
 training} 673. 
 Gymnastic, 686. 
 Gyrate, 319. 
 Gyration, 132. 
 
 Gyratory, 319. 
 Gyve, 
 
 chain, 45. 
 shackle, 753. 
 
 H. 
 
 Habergeon, 717. 
 Habiliment, 995. 
 Habilitation, 698. 
 Habit, 
 custom, 613. 
 
 coat, 235, 
 Habitation, 
 
 abode, 189. 
 
 location, 184. 
 Habitual, 
 
 regular, 89, 613. 
 Habituate, 
 
 accustom, 613. 
 
 train^ 673. 
 Habitude, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 /ui&it, 613. 
 Hack, 
 
 cue, 44. 
 
 shorten, 901. 
 
 Aorsc, 371. 
 Hackle, 
 
 c«i, 44. 
 Hackneyed, 
 
 regular, 89. 
 
 habitual, 613. 
 
 trite, 496. 
 
 exjierienced, 698k 
 Hades, 989. 
 Haft, 633. 
 Hag, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 wreUh, 913. 
 ,Haggard, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 MiM, 834. 
 
 msane, 503. 
 
 intractable, 606, 
 Haggle, 
 
 cut, 44. 
 Haggling, 769. 
 Hail, 
 
 call, 586. 
 
 salutr, 998. 
 
 ice, 383. 
 Hailstone, 383. 
 Hair, 
 
 thread, 45. 
 
 JUament, 205. 
 
 roKg-finfts-s, 256, 
 Hairbrained, 
 
 «7i2d, 499, 
 
 obstinate, 606, 
 
 rasA, 863. 
 
 careless, 460. 
 Hairbreadili, 197,!:0a 
 HaiHne.>=s, 356. 
 Halberd, 737. 
 Halberdier, 73fi. 
 Halcyon, 
 
 ■prosperous, 734. 
 
 Haley en. 
 
 joyful, 837. 
 
 ca/m, 174. 
 Hale, 654. 
 Haleness, 654. 
 Half, 91. 
 Half blood, 83. 
 Half learned, 491, 
 Half moon, 345. 
 Halfway, 68. 
 Half wit, 501. 
 Half witted, 499. 
 Hall, 
 
 chamber, 189. 
 receptacle, J 91. 
 Hallelujah, 990. 
 Halloo, 
 cffiK, 586. 
 wonder, 870. 
 cry, 411. 
 Hallow, 938. 
 Hallowed, 998, 976, 
 Hallucination, 
 error, 495. 
 delusion, 503. 
 Halo, 
 Ught, 490. 
 glffry, 873. 
 Halt, 
 5(op, 965. 
 fiag, 655. 
 res/., 687. 
 limp, 975. 
 Halter, 
 rope, 45. 
 pumshment, 975^ 
 Halting, 
 iamii, 160. 
 motion, 375. 
 Halve, 91. 
 Halving, 91. 
 Hamlet, 189. 
 Hammer, 
 to knock, 376. - { 
 instrument, 633. 
 auction, ^^. < 
 Hammock, 215. 
 Hamper, 
 basket, 191. 
 o&sfrucC, 7%. 
 Hamstring, 
 injure, 649. 
 weaken, 160. 
 incapacitate, 158L 
 Hand, 
 Mwtritmcnt, 633, 
 nuficotor, 550, 
 agent, 690. 
 *wtc,236. 
 agency, 170. 
 Hand in hand, 88, 
 Hand (in), 
 possession, 777, 
 ^u^incss, 695. 
 Handbarrow, 273. 
 Handbook, 695. 
 Handcuff, 
 
 tie together, 43. 
 manacle, 752. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 3tJ9 
 
 Handful, 35. 
 Handicraft, 680. 
 Handicraftsman, 690, 
 Handkerchief, 325. 
 Handle, 
 
 instmmeTUj 633. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 feci {t(iuch\ 379. 
 
 describe^ 594. 
 
 dissert, 595. 
 Handmaid, 746. 
 Handsome, 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 disinterested^ 942. 
 nandsoineaet's, 845. 
 Handspike, 633. 
 Handwriting, 
 
 omen, 512. 
 
 signature, 550. 
 
 autograph, 590. 
 Handy, 197, 698. 
 Hang, 
 
 pendeney^ 214. 
 
 kill, 361. 
 
 execute, 972, 
 Hang fire, 
 
 reluctance, 603. 
 
 vacillation, 605. 
 
 rf/use, 764. 
 
 ehjioness, ^5. 
 Hang on, 88. 
 Hang out, 550. 
 Hang over, 
 "futarily, 12L 
 
 destiny^ Xb% 
 
 heiffkt, 206. 
 Hanger on, 
 
 servant, 746. 
 
 accompany^ 68. 
 
 parasite, 886. 
 
 fiatterer, 935. 
 Hanging, 214, 972L 
 Hanging gardens, 
 
 2IJ6. 
 Hangings, 
 
 omam-ents, 847. 
 Hangman, 
 
 ruffian, 913. 
 
 executioner, 975. 
 Hanker, 865. 
 Hankering, 865. 
 Hap, 691. 
 
 Haphazard, 156, 621. 
 Hapless, 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 miserable, 82S. 
 Haply, 156. 
 Happen, 151, 156. 
 Happily, > gg 
 Happiness, J 
 Happy, 
 
 gr/od, 827. 
 
 opportune, 34. 
 
 ezpedient, 646. 
 Harangue, 583. 
 Harass, 
 
 MfHTj/, 907. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 tJei, 830. 
 HarassiDg; 830 
 
 Harbinger, 64, 116, 
 
 512. 
 Harbor, 
 
 refuse, 666. 
 
 cliensh, 821. 
 
 Aoi^en, 292. 
 
 doubts, 485. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 Hard, 
 
 dense, 323. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 "Vriraoua, 830. 
 
 if7ij)en,i£ene, 951. 
 
 soar, 397. 
 Harden, 
 
 accustom, 613. 
 
 strengthen, 159. 
 
 train, 673. 
 
 render callous, 823. 
 
 impious, 989. 
 
 impenitent, 951. 
 Hardened, 
 
 impious, 980. 
 
 impenitent, 951. 
 Hardheaded, 698. 
 Hardhearted, 907. 
 Hardihuod, 861. 
 Hard life, 735. 
 Hardly, 
 
 scarcely, 32. 
 
 ivfrcquency, 137. 
 Hardness, 
 
 denseness, 323. 
 
 sourness, 397. 
 Hardness of heart, 
 
 945. 
 Flardship, 830. 
 Hard times, 735. 
 Hardvisaged, 846. 
 Hard upon, 197. 
 Hardworking, 682, 
 
 686. 
 Hardy, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 healthy, 654. 
 Hare, 274. 
 Harebrained, 460. 
 ly.nrem, 961. 
 Hark, 418. 
 Harlequin, 
 pantomimic, 599. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 
 humorist, 844. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 Harlequinade, 146. 
 Harlot, 962. 
 Harm, 
 
 «oi7, 619. 
 
 badness, 649. 
 
 mdZeoo/eTice, 907. 
 Harmless, 
 
 stt/e, 664. 
 
 iWHDcent, 656, 946. 
 
 innocuous, 648. 
 Harmonic, 413. 
 Harmonica, 417. 
 Harmonious, 
 
 meUtdijtus, 413. 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 concordant, 714. 
 
 Harmonize, 714. 
 : Harmony, 
 
 agreement, 23. 
 
 •melody, 413. 
 
 concord, 714. 
 
 peace, 721. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 Harness, 
 
 fasten, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 accffu^rement, 225. 
 
 tTwijTinient, 633. 
 
 subjection, 749. 
 
 trimming, 673. 
 Harp, 
 
 417. 
 
 (o rcpeaJ, 104. 
 
 ta weary, 841. 
 Harper, 416. 
 Harpsichord, 417. 
 Harp upon, 403, 573. 
 Harpy, 
 
 (femon, 980. 
 
 (Aie/, 7^ 
 
 miser, 819. 
 Harquebus, 727. 
 Harrow, 830. 
 Harrowing, 830. 
 Harsh, 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 morose, 895. 
 
 disagreeable, 830. 
 
 acrid, 171. 
 
 sound, 410. 
 Harshness, 
 
 sepfiri^i/, 739.r 
 
 acridness, 171.. 
 
 maleoolence, 907. 
 Harvest, 775. 
 Hash, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 /o Bii£, 44. 
 Hasp, 
 
 iocft, 45. 
 
 to /oc^, 43. 
 Hassock, 215. 
 Hasie, 
 
 in time, 132. 
 
 m motinn, 274. 
 
 in action, 684. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Hasten, 
 
 to promoie, 707. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 stir, 682. 
 Hastily, 132. 
 Hasting, 132. 
 Hastiness, 901 
 Hasty, 
 
 transient, 111. 
 
 brisk, 274. 
 
 irritable, 901. 
 
 octiije, 684. 
 Hat, 935. 
 Hatch, 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 j^ton, 626. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Hatchet, 633. 
 
 Hatchway, 627. 
 Hate, 898. 
 Hateful, 
 
 noxious, 649, 898 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Hating, 898. 
 Hatred, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 AoCe, 898. 
 Hauberk, 717. 
 Haughtiness, 
 
 pride, 878. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 
 «com, 930. 
 Haughty, 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 iTUfoIenC, 885. 
 
 scornful, 930. 
 Haul, 285. ' 
 Haunch, 236. 
 Haunt, 
 
 presence, 186. 
 
 alarm, 860. 
 
 oAorfe, 189. 
 
 troubU, 830. 
 Haunted, 980. 
 Hautboy, 417. 
 Have, 777. 
 Have it, 484. 
 Have to do, 9. 
 Haven, 292, 666. 
 Haversack, 191. 
 Havoc, 162, 619. 
 Hawk, 
 
 seU, 796. 
 
 publish, 531* 
 Hawker, 797. 
 Hawkeyed, 441. 
 Hawser, 45. 
 Hazard, 
 
 cha-nce, 156, 62L 
 
 danger, 6l5. 
 Hazardous, 665. 
 Haze, 
 
 mist, 353. 
 
 dimness, 492. 
 
 opacity, 436. 
 Hazle, 433. 
 Hazy, 422, 426, 
 
 447. 
 Head, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 class, 75. 
 
 chapter, 593. 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 master, 745. 
 
 direction., 693. 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 topic, 454. 
 Headache, 378. 
 Headforemost, 
 
 7-05A, 863. 
 
 ofr^iiTuito, 60G. 
 Headiness, 60&. 
 Heading, 
 
 ((tic, 550 
 
 icadn- '^tja 
 
340 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Heading, 
 
 heffinningj 66. 
 Headland, 
 
 projection^ 250 
 
 cajjfi,349. 
 
 heiffht^ 906. 
 Headlong, 
 
 MwAi^, 460,861. 
 
 hastily, 684. 
 
 obstinatehfj 606. 
 
 «oi/^iy, 274. 
 Headpiece, 
 
 sJdU, 698. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 Head quarters, 74, 
 
 389. 
 Heads, 
 
 compendium, 596. 
 Headsman, 975. 
 Headstrong, 
 
 rash, 863. 
 
 oAstijiate, 606. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Headway, 289. 
 Headwork, 451. 
 Heady, 606. 
 Heal, 
 
 repair J 658. 
 
 forgme, 918. 
 Heal the breach, 
 
 723. 
 Health, 654. 
 Heatthful, ) ^e^. 
 Healthiness, \ '^^• 
 Healthy, 654, 656. 
 Heap, 
 
 collection, 73. 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 mass, 31, 50, 
 Hear, 
 
 audition, 418. 
 
 learn, 539. 
 Hearer, 418. 
 Hearing, 418. 
 Hearsay, 532. 
 Hearse, 363. 
 Heart, 
 
 interior, 921. 
 
 centre^ 2^. 
 
 mindi 450. 
 
 wiH, 600. 
 
 affections, 820. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 Zflue, 897. 
 Heart ache, 828. 
 Heart bi^aking, 830. 
 Heart broken, 828. 
 Heart burning, 900. 
 Heart ease, 831. 
 Heart felt, 821, 990. 
 Heart grief, 832. 
 Hearth, 189. 
 Hear till ess, 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 sodality, 892. 
 Heartless, 945. 
 Hoart rending, 830. 
 Heart sick, 869. 
 Heart sinking, 860. 
 Heart struck, 837. 
 
 Heart swelling, 900. 
 Heartily, 602. 
 Hearty, 
 
 healthy, 654. 
 
 wUlinff, 602. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 cheerful, 831, 836. 
 Heat, 
 
 warmth, 382. 
 
 calefacUon, 384. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 excitement, ^5. 
 Heath, 344. 
 Heating, 384. 
 Heathen, 
 
 pagan, 984. 
 Heathenish, 
 
 vulgar, 851 . 
 Heathenism, 984. 
 Heather, 344. 
 Heave, 
 
 raifc, 307. 
 
 pant, 8S1. 
 Heave in sight, 446. 
 Heave out, 185, 297. 
 Heaven, 981. 
 
 paradise, 981. 
 
 bliss, 897. 
 
 slcy, 318. 
 Heaven-boni, 944. 
 Heaven-directed, 
 
 498. 
 Heavenly, 
 
 divine, 976, 981. 
 
 rapturous, ^9. 
 
 celestial, 318. 
 Heaven, 318. 
 Heaviness, 
 
 inertia, 179. 
 
 dtgection, 837. 
 
 dulness, 843: 
 
 weight, 319. 
 Heaving, 821, 839. 
 Heavy, 
 
 weighty, 319w 
 
 iwcrf, 172. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 stupid, 499. 
 
 ru<2e, 851. 
 
 large, 3U 
 
 ntacSive, 682. 
 Hebdomadal, 108. 
 Hebetude, 499, 623, 
 
 826. 
 Hecatomb, 98. 
 Hectic, 
 
 fever, 389. 
 
 jlush, 821. 
 Hedge, 232, 666. 
 Hedge in, 
 
 enclose, 229. 
 
 s^fe, 664. 
 Hedgehog, 253. 
 Heed, 
 
 attend, 457. 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 caifeiunj 864. 
 Heedful, 157, 459, 
 864. 
 
 Heedless, 
 
 inatteiitioe, 458. 
 
 neglectful, 460. 
 Heedlessness, 460. 
 Heel, 
 
 swerve, 291. 
 Heels, 235. 
 Heels over head, 460, 
 Heft, 
 
 hmidle, 633. 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 Height, 
 
 altitude, 206. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 Heighten, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 aggravate, ^5, 
 
 eza/£, 206. 
 Heightening, 835. 
 Heinous, 945. 
 Heir, 
 
 possessor, 779. 
 
 futurity, 191. 
 Heliacal, 248. 
 Hell, 
 
 gehenna, 982. 
 
 a^s5,.90& 
 Hellebore, 66a 
 Hell fir«, 989. 
 Hellish, 
 
 AofZ, 649. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 iTi/erjiaZ, 982. 
 
 viciovis, 945. 
 Helm, 
 
 handle, 633. 
 
 auUioritij, 737. 
 
 scqitre, 747. 
 Helmet, 295, 717. 
 Helot, 74G. 
 Help, 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 auxiftarj;, 711. 
 
 uft/itjf, 644. 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 
 (noi (o), 601, 
 Helper, 710. 
 Helping, 707 
 Helpless, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 incapable, 158. 
 
 exposed, 665. 
 Helplessness, 158. 
 Helpmate, 
 
 auxUiary, 711. 
 
 wi/u, 903. 
 Helter skelter, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 Aostc, 684. 
 Hem, 
 
 edge, 931. 
 Hem in, 
 
 enclose, 929. 
 
 rcsirniH, 751. 
 Hemi, 91. 
 Hemisphere, 181. 
 Hemlock, 66a 
 Henbane, G6a 
 Hence, 
 
 arising from^ 155. 
 
 iceous, } 
 »ge, 5 367. 
 il, ) 
 
 Hence, 
 
 motive, 615. 
 
 deduction, 476. 
 
 departure, 993. 
 Henceforth, 121. 
 Henceforwards, 12L 
 Herald, 
 
 messenger, 534. 
 
 omen, 519. 
 
 £o predict, 511. 
 
 to proclaim^ 531. 
 Herb, 367. 
 Herbaceous, ^ 
 Herbage, 
 Herbal, 
 
 Herculean, 159, 68GL 
 Herd, 
 
 animal, 366. 
 
 j^c&,7a 
 
 multitude, ICS. 
 Here, 186^ 2^. 
 Hereabouts, 197. 
 HereaAer, 121. 
 Hereditary, 
 
 derivative, 154. 
 
 habit, 613. 
 Heresy, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 religious, 984. 
 Heretic, j („,. 
 Heretical, J ^'' 
 Heretofore, 123, 
 Herewith, 88. 
 
 possession, 777. 
 Heritage, 
 
 futurity, 191, 777. 
 Hermaphrodite, 83. 
 Hermetically, 261. 
 Hermit, 893, 955 
 Heroj 948. 
 Heroic, 
 
 braoe, 861. 
 
 ghirions, 87a 
 
 ma,^7taHnnou9, 
 949. 
 Heroism, 861. 
 Herring, 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 Hesitation, 
 
 reluctance, 6(0. 
 
 trresoJuiiOTi, 605. 
 
 ttncertoint^, 47Si. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 
 scepticism, 485. 
 
 stammeraig, 583. 
 Hesitate, 
 
 reluctant, 60a 
 
 trresorute, 605. 
 
 vncertant^, 475, 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 sceptical, 485. 
 
 to stomrnw, SSi 
 HetemclUe, 8.a 
 Heterodox, 984. 
 Heterodoxy, 984. 
 Heterogeneity, 10. 
 Heterofioneous, 
 
 7nixed, 10, 15, 41. 
 
 »tu/«tfurm, 81 
 
 exceptional, 8a 
 
INDEX. 
 
 341 
 
 Hew, 
 
 cut, 44. 
 
 shurteTij 204. 
 
 /asAwa, 240. 
 Heyday, 
 
 woadcr, 870. 
 
 J tstivittj J 840. 
 
 exultation.^ 836. 
 Hiatue, 
 
 infeTToZ, 198. 
 
 gap, 4. 
 
 opening; 360. 
 Hibernal, 383. 
 Ilibernicism, 497. 
 Hid, 
 
 motMftie, 447. 
 
 concealed, 538. 
 Hidden, 519. 
 Hide, 
 
 conceal,, 538. 
 
 «fcm, 223. 
 Hideous, 846. 
 Hidcousness, 846. 
 Hiding-place, 
 
 refuge, 666. 
 
 ambmh, 530. 
 Hiei964,266,a74. 
 Hierarchy, 993. 
 Hiero{!lypliic, 
 
 2<Uer, 561. 
 
 represc-ntationj 
 554. 
 Higgle, 
 
 c/iaffer, 794. 
 
 bargaiitj 769. 
 High, 
 
 Zo/(y, 906. 
 
 notable^ 873. 
 
 proiid, 878. 
 
 ma 'ma/moo uf, 
 943. 
 High-blown, 515. 
 H:gh-born, 875. 
 Higher, 33. 
 High-flavored, 393. 
 Highflier, 504, 515, 
 
 878. 
 Higliflowing,577. 
 Higliflown, 
 
 protid,, 876. 
 
 vain, 880. 
 
 dashing, 882. 
 Highland, 906, 342. 
 High life, 852. 
 Uigli living, 957. 
 Highly, 31, 
 Higti-iiiettled, 86L 
 Highminded, 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 gentroics, 949. 
 
 honoTable, 939. 
 Highmindediiess, 
 
 943. 
 Highness, 
 
 UUe, 877. 
 
 fame, 877. 
 Hifih-priced, 814. . 
 Uigh-principled, 939. 
 High road, 627. 
 High-seasoned, 39'J. 
 
 High sounding, 404, 
 
 577, 882. 
 High-spirited, 861. 
 High tide, 348,731. 
 Highway, 627. 
 Highwayman, 792. 
 High words, 790. 
 High-wrought, 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 Jimshed, 729. 
 
 excited, 825. 
 Hilarity,S36. 
 Hill, 206, 250. 
 Hillock, 206. 
 Hilly, 206. 
 Hilt, 633. 
 Hind, 
 
 ba<^, 235. 
 Hinder, 
 
 back, 23.5. 
 
 enrf, 67. 
 
 to impede, 179. 
 
 obstruct, 705. 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 Hinderance, 
 
 obstructhn, 706. 
 
 prohibition, 761. 
 
 resiaCancc, 179. 
 Hindered, 706. 
 Hindering, 706. 
 Hindermost, 935. 
 Hinge, 
 
 depend upon, 154. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 rotate, 313. 
 
 fastening, 43, 45. 
 Hint, 
 
 suggest, 505. 
 
 inform, S27. 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 Hinting, 505. 
 Hip, 236. 
 Hi|.ped, 837. 
 Hippocentaur, 83. 
 Hippodrume, 728. 
 Hippogriff, 83. 
 Hire, 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 fee, 809. 
 
 purcliase, 795. 
 Hirsute, 256. 
 Hispid, 256. 
 Hiss, 
 
 sound, 409. 
 
 disapprobatio n, 
 933. 
 
 tfure^pecC, 929. 
 Historian, 553, 594. 
 Historic, 550, 559, 
 
 594. 
 Historiographer, 594. 
 Historiography, 594. 
 History, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 narratire, 594. 
 Hidtrioiiic, 599. 
 Hit, 
 
 strike, 276. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 chance, 15'.>, 691. 
 
 29* 
 
 Hit, 
 
 reach, 999. 
 Hit ofl; 19, 554. 
 Hit upon, 
 
 find, 480. 
 Hitch, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 jerA, 315. 
 
 hang, 43, 214. 
 Hither, 292. 
 Hitherto, 1^. 
 Hive, 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 
 multitude, 109. 
 
 lodge, 186. 
 
 dwelling, 189. 
 Hoar, 
 
 wiAiie, 430. 
 
 a^erf, 198. 
 Hoarfrost, 363. 
 Hoard, 636. 
 Hoarse, 
 
 <;0H7u2, 405, 410. 
 
 voice, 581. 
 Hoarseness, 
 
 founcf, 405. 
 
 oofce, 581. 
 Hoary, 
 
 while, 430. 
 
 a^eii, 138. 
 Hoax, 545. 
 Hob, 915. 
 Hobble, 
 
 Ump, 975. 
 
 lame, 73'il, 
 
 awkward, 699. 
 Hobbling, 
 
 lamp, 732. 
 
 limping, 975. 
 Hobby, 
 
 pursuit, 620. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Hobgoblin, 980. 
 Hobnob, 894. 
 Hocuspucus, 
 
 ci'?t/urat/(7»,146, 993. 
 Hod, 
 
 receptacle, 191 
 
 vcAtcZe, 279. 
 Hodgepodge, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 confunion, 59 
 Hoist, 307, 550. 
 Hold, 
 
 possess. 111. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 retaiu, 781. 
 
 cohere, 46. 
 
 jEi, 150. 
 
 5£0;), 265. 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 
 continue, 149, 143. 
 
 refrain, 693. 
 
 asylum, 717. 
 
 contain, 54. 
 
 influence, 175. 
 
 receptacle, 191 
 
 prison, 753. 
 Holder. 779. 
 Hold fast, 46,604. 
 
 Hold forth, 
 
 declaim, 5^i 
 
 teach, 537. 
 Hold good, 494. 
 Hold in, 174. 
 Hold on, 
 
 mttce, 264. 
 
 contmue, 142, 143. 
 
 determination, 604. 
 Hold out, 
 
 resist, 718. 
 
 affirm, 539. 
 
 qfer, 763. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Hold the tongue, 
 
 403, 585. 
 Hold together, 43 
 Hold up, 
 
 sustain, 707. 
 
 continue, 143. 
 Holding, 781. 
 Hole, 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 place, 182. 
 
 rece/iZacZe, 191. 
 
 ambush, 530. 
 
 Aoue^r 169. 
 Holiday, 
 
 amuscmene, 840. 
 
 repose, 667. 
 
 Zeuur£, 685. 
 
 time, 134. 
 Holiness, 976. 
 Hollow, 
 
 concavity, 252. 
 
 (2«;)£A, 908. 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 
 .^tZse, 544. 
 
 unsubstantial, 4. 
 
 sound, 408. 
 
 voice, 581. 
 
 cry, 839.. 
 Hollowness, 
 
 concauf't^, 259. 
 
 incompleteness, 53. 
 
 insubstantialness, 4 
 Holocaust, 169, 991. 
 Holy, 976, 987. 
 Holy Ghost, 976. 
 Holy writ, 985. 
 Coinage, 
 
 reverence, 928. 
 
 approbation, 931. 
 
 fealty, 745. 
 
 MorsAip, 990. 
 Home, 
 
 habitation, 189. 
 
 inferior, ^1. 
 
 TWttr, 197. 
 
 arrival, 293. 
 Homebred, 851. 
 Homefelt, 82U 
 Homeliness, 
 
 ugliness, 8 16. 
 
 simplicity, 849. 
 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 
 styfe, 576. 
 Homely, 849. 
 Homespun, 
 
 simple, 849, 
 
342 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Homespun, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 Zmo, 876. 
 
 style, 576. 
 Hoinestall, 189. 
 Homestead, 189 
 Homicide, 361. 
 Homily, 
 
 advice, 595. 
 
 sermon, 998. 
 Homoeopathic, 193. 
 Homogeneity, 
 
 r^ation, 9. 
 
 uniformity, 16. 
 
 simplicity, 43. 
 Homogeneous, 16, 43. 
 Homogeiieousness, 9. 
 Homologous, 16. 
 Homonymy, 
 
 equivocal, 520. 
 Honest, 
 
 pure, 960. 
 
 flTRp^, 516. 
 
 true, 543. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 
 orticss,.703. 
 Honesty, 
 
 Aonor, 939. 
 
 £ru£A, 543. 
 
 artZes^ne^, 703, 
 Honey, 396. 
 Honeycomb, 2^ 
 /loneycombed, 260. 
 Moneyed, 396. 
 Honey mooD, 
 
 happiness, 837. 
 Honeysuckle, 396. 
 Honey-tongued, 615. 
 Honor, 939. 
 
 glory, 873. 
 
 tiUe, 877. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 to pay, 807. 
 Honorable, 
 
 upright, 9391. 
 
 faithful, 772. 
 
 famed, 873. 
 Honorary, 815. 
 Honored, 928. 
 Hood, 
 
 ctfMi, 999. 
 
 ci^, 225. 
 Hoodwink, 
 
 frZiiuZ, 442. 
 
 conceal, 538. 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 lOTiore, 491. 
 Hook, 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 Aan^, 314. 
 
 toA:s, 780. 
 Hooked, 345. 
 Hoop, 
 
 circle, 347. 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 2ou(/, 404. 
 Hoot, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 Hoot, 
 
 deride, 939, 
 
 5Com, 930. 
 
 5C(n(£, 932. 
 Hop, 
 
 leap, 305, 309. 
 
 c/ance, 840. 
 Hope, 858. 
 Hopeful, 
 
 probable, 473. 
 
 trustful, 858. 
 Hopefulness, 858. 
 Hopeless, 
 
 desperate, 859. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 
 irreparable, G59. 
 
 dangerous, 665. 
 Hoping, 858. 
 Horary, 108. 
 Horde, 73. 
 Horizon, 
 
 distoitee, 196. 
 
 viejD, 441. 
 Horizontal^ 313. 
 Horizontal ity, 
 
 level, 213. 
 
 low, 207. 
 Horizontally, 213. 
 Horn, 
 
 sharpness, 353 
 
 (French), 417, 
 Horn book, 5^. 
 Horn mad, 920. 
 Horn of plenty, 639. 
 Hornet, 663, 830. 
 Hornpipe, 840. 
 Horny, ^3. 
 Horology, 114. 
 Horometry, 114. 
 Horoscope, 511. 
 Horrible, 
 
 noxious, 649. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 Horrid, 
 
 noxious, 649. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 ihre, 830. 
 
 vulgar, 651. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 Aate/u^ 898. 
 Horrific, 830. 
 Horrified, 860. 
 : Horrify, 830, 860; 
 Horrifying, 830. 
 Horror, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 
 ^te, 898. 
 Horrors, 837. 
 Horse, 
 
 animai., 271. 
 
 cavalry, 726. 
 
 stand, 215. 
 Horseman, 368. 
 
 horseshoe, 245 
 Hortation, 615, 695. 
 Hortatory, 615, 695. 
 Horticulture, 371. 
 Horticulturist, 371. 
 
 Hosanna, 990. 
 Hospice, 189. 
 Hospitable, 
 
 social, 892. 
 
 liberal, 816. 
 Hospital, 662. 
 Hospitality, 
 
 sociality, 892. 
 
 libcralUy, 816. 
 Host, 
 
 multitude, 100. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 
 heavenlti, 967. 
 /Wenrf, 890. 
 Hostage, 771. 
 Hostile, 889. 
 Hostilities, 7^. 
 Hosliiity, 889. 
 Hot, 
 
 warm, 389. 
 
 pungent, 3SQ. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Hotbed, 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 Hotchpotch, 
 
 Tniaitire, 41., 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 Hotel, 189. 
 Hotbrained, 
 
 rasA, 863. 
 Hotheaded, 
 
 excited, ^5. 
 Hothouse, 
 
 consereatory, 386. 
 
 agriculture, 371. 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 Hotspur, 
 
 rashness, 863. 
 Hottentot, 876. 
 Hot water, 704. 
 Hough, 649- 
 Hound, 
 
 pursue, 622. 
 Hour, 108. 
 Hourglass, 
 
 tijne, 114. 
 
 /urm, 303. 
 Hours, 134. 
 House, 
 
 to locate, 184. 
 
 safety, 66 1. 
 
 ^rty, 712. 
 
 senate, 696. 
 
 partnership, 797. 
 Housebreaker, 792. 
 Household, 183, 188. 
 Householder, 189. 
 Housekeeper, 694. 
 Housekeeping, 693. 
 Houseless, 185. 
 House room, 180. 
 House top, 296. 
 House«'ife, 682. 
 Housewifery, 692. 
 Housing, 
 
 lodging, 189. 
 Hovel, 189. 
 Hover, 
 
 soar, 267. 
 
 Hover, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 high. 206. 
 Hovering, 206. 
 How, 
 
 in what way, 627. 
 
 by what means, 632. 
 Howbeit, 179. 
 However, 
 
 except, 83. 
 
 notwithstanding^ 
 179. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 Howitzer, 727. 
 Howl, 411, 412, 
 
 839. 
 Howsoever, 26. 
 Hubbub, 
 
 noise, 404. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Huckster, 797. 
 Huddle, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 collect, 73. 
 
 don, 235. 
 
 nearness, 197. 
 Hudibrastic, 85& 
 Hue, 438. 
 Hue and cry, 
 
 noise, 404. 
 
 censure, 93. 
 Hueless, 429.* 
 Hug, 
 
 border on, 197. 
 
 retain, 781. 
 Huge, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Hugeness, 192. 
 Hulk, 
 
 ship, 373. 
 Hulky, 
 
 big, 192. 
 Hull, 50. 
 Hum, 
 
 ^tiit sound, 405 
 
 contrnued sounds 
 407, 
 
 tosinj?, 415, 
 Hum and haw, 
 
 demur, 605. 
 Human, 372. 
 Humnne, 
 
 benerolent, 906. 
 
 philanthrophU, 
 
 9ia 
 
 Humanities, 
 
 letters, 560. 
 Humanity, 
 
 h'mnan nature, 
 372. 
 
 benpvolence, 906* 
 Huuianize, 894. 
 Humble, 
 
 tneek, 879. 
 
 modest, 881 
 
 to abash, 1:74. 
 
 pious, 987. 
 Humbleness, 881. 
 Humbly, 881. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 343 
 
 Humbug, 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 falsehood^ 544, 
 546. 
 Humdrum, 841, 843. 
 Humectation, "SS^. 
 Humid, 339. 
 Humidity, 339. 
 Humiliatiou, 879, 
 
 990. 
 Humiliate, 
 
 humble^ 879. 
 
 skaiaCj 874. 
 
 Tcorship^ 990. 
 Humiliated, 879. 
 Humility, 
 
 piety J 987. 
 
 meeicness, 879. 
 
 ■modesty J 681. 
 Hummuck, 206, S50. 
 Humorist, 844. 
 Humorous, 8^. 
 Humor, 
 
 essence, 5. 
 
 %utd, 333. 
 
 wit, 843. 
 
 digpo-sition, 60S. 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 
 indulge, 760. 
 
 affecUons, 830. 
 
 to please, 839. 
 fiumorsome, 
 
 capricious, 608. 
 
 <2t«coureeoi£9, 895. 
 Humpback, 846. 
 Hunchback, 343, 
 
 346. 
 Hundred, 99. 
 Hunger, 865. 
 Hungry, 865. 
 Hunt, 
 
 follow, 381. 
 
 pursue, 633. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Hunt down, 907. 
 Hurl, 384. 
 Hurly burly, 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 
 turmoU, 315. 
 Hurrah, 836. 
 Hurricane, 
 
 tempest, 349. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Hurried, 684. 
 Hurry j 
 
 Aojite, 684. 
 
 swiftness, 274. 
 
 earlincss, 132. 
 
 io urjO-c, 615. 
 
 ta ezcife, 834, &S.\ 
 Hurry scurry, 684. 
 Hurt, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 
 physical pain, 37 
 
 moraf /rain, 8:28. 
 
 to injure^ 649, 9 7 
 
 to TTiof e j£, 830. 
 Hurtful, 649. 
 Hurting, 830. 
 Hurtless, 648. 
 
 HuEjband, 
 
 spouse, 903. 
 
 to store, 636. 
 Husbanding, ^7. 
 Husbandman, 371, 
 Husbandry, 
 
 agriculture, 371. 
 
 conduct, 6E^. 
 
 economy, 817. 
 Hush, 
 
 silence, 403. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 assuage, 826. 
 
 yaci/y, 723. 
 
 rfoy, 265. . 
 Hush-money, 774, 
 
 809i 
 Hush up, 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 poci/y, 723. 
 Husk, ^3. 
 Huskiuess, 405. 
 Husky, 
 
 dry, 340. 
 
 voice, 581. 
 
 ^iTi£ sound, 405. 
 Hussar, 726. 
 Hustle, 
 
 push, 276. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 Huswifery, 
 
 economy, 817. 
 
 conduct, 693. 
 Hut, 189. 
 Huzza, 836, 838. 
 Huzzar. (See Hussar.) 
 Hybernate, 683. 
 Hybernation, 683. 
 Hybrid, 41, 83. 
 Hydra, 83. 
 Hydraulics, 348. 
 Hydrodynamics, 348. 
 Hydrology, 333. 
 Hydrometer, 331. 
 Hydrupathist, 958. 
 Hydropathy, 958. 
 Hydrophobia, 857. 
 Hydrostatics, 333. 
 Hyemal, 383. 
 Hyena, 913. 
 Hymeneal, 903. 
 Hymn, 990. 
 Hyperbole, 549. 
 Hyperbolical, 196. 
 Hyperbolize, 549. 
 Hyperboreal, 383. 
 Hypercritical, 932. 
 Hypertrophied, 193. 
 Hypochondriacal,837. 
 HyiJocrisy, 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 religious, 989. 
 Hypocrite, 548, 989. 
 Hypocritical, 544, 989. 
 Hypostatic, 976. 
 Hypothenuse, 317. 
 Hypothesis, 5X4. 
 Hypothetical, 475, 
 
 514, 469. 
 Hysteric, 173. 
 
 Ice, 383. 
 Iceberg, 483. 
 Icebound, 383. 
 Icehouse, 387. 
 Ichnography, 554. 
 Icicle, 383. 
 Icy, 383. 
 Idea, 
 
 notion, 453. 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 
 belief. 484. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 
 inexistence, 2. 
 Ideal, 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 unreal, 3. 
 Idealism, 450. 
 Ideality, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 ima^inatian, 515. 
 Idealize, 515. 
 Identical, 13. 
 Identification, 13, 464. 
 Identify, 13, 464. 
 Identity, 13. 
 Idiocrasy, 5. 
 Idiocy, 499. 
 Idiom, 
 
 phrase, 566. 
 
 style, 569. 
 Idiosyncrasy, 
 
 essence, 5. 
 
 speciality, 79. 
 
 temperament, 830. 
 Idiot, 
 
 imbecile, 501. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Idle, 
 
 sloViful, 683. 
 
 trivial, 643. 
 Idler, 683. 
 Idleness, 683. 
 Idol, 865, 899. 
 Idol worship, 991. 
 Idolater, 984. 
 Idolatrous, 
 
 superstitious, 984. 
 
 heailienisk, 991. 
 Idolatty, 
 
 superstition, 984. 
 
 impious U}orship,991. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Idolize, 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 impiety, 989. 
 Idyl, 597. 
 
 If. 
 
 supposition, 8, 514. 
 
 qualification, 469. 
 Igneous, 382. 
 Ignis fatuus, 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 false liqht, 443. 
 Ifrnite, 384. 
 Ignition, 383, 384, 
 Ignoblej 876. 
 
 Ignominy, 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 
 s/ianie, 874. 
 Ignoramus, 493. 
 Ignorance, 491, 
 Ignore, 
 
 repudiate, 756, 773, 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 Ill, 
 
 sick, 655. 
 
 adverse, 735. 
 
 evU, 619. 
 Hl-advised,499,69g 
 Illation, 480. 
 Ill-bred, 895. 
 lU-breeding, 875, 
 Ill-conditioned, 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 Ill-conducted, 699. 
 Hl-defined, 447. 
 Hl-devised, 499, 699 
 Ill-disposed, 907. 
 Illegal, 964. 
 Illegality, 964- 
 Illegible, 519. 
 Illegitimacy, 
 
 undueness, 935. 
 
 illegality, 964. 
 Illegitimate, 
 
 undue, 935. 
 
 illegal, 964. 
 
 erroaeous, 495. 
 Ill-fated, 
 
 adverse, 733. 
 
 unlucky, 7^. 
 Ill-favored, 846. 
 Ill-flavored, 395. 
 Itl-furnished, 640. 
 Illiberal, 
 
 selfish, 943. 
 
 stingy, 819, 
 Illiberality, 
 
 stinginess, 819. 
 
 selfishness, 943. 
 Illicit, 964. 
 Ill-imagined, 499, ^ 
 
 699. 
 Illimitable, 31. 
 Illimited, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 Ill-intentioned, 907 
 Illiterate, 491. 
 Ill-judged, 
 
 foolish, 492, 499. 
 
 Ul-advisBd, 699. 
 Ill-looking, 846. 
 Ill-natured, 907. 
 Illness, 655. 
 Ill off, 735. 
 Illogical, 
 
 sopliistical, 477. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 Ill-proportioned, 
 
 846. 
 Ill-provided, 640. 
 Ill-requited, 917. - 
 Ill-spent, 645. •-. 
 
344 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ill-starred, 732, 735, 
 Ill-stored, 640. 
 Ill-teiiiper, 
 
 discourtesy, 895. 
 
 irascibility., 901. 
 lU-Iiniod, 24, 135. 
 Ill-treat, 649, 907. 
 Ill turn, 619, 907. 
 llliiininate, 
 
 enliffJtten, 420. 
 
 color, 498. 
 Illumination, 420. 
 
 SI""'?* 1420. 
 Iliunune, J 
 Illusion, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 sophism., 477. 
 
 deceit, 545. 
 Illusive, 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 Illusory, 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 
 deceitful, 544, 545. 
 Illustrate, 
 
 irtterpret, 529. 
 
 exemplify, 82. 
 Illustnition, 
 
 interpretation, 522. 
 
 exemplifcation, 82. 
 
 representation, 
 554. 
 Illustrative, 89. 
 Xlliistrious, 873. 
 lllustrioiisness, 873. 
 Ill will, 907. 
 Image, 
 
 representation, 554. 
 
 metaphor, 521. 
 
 t(2ea, 453. 
 
 statue, 557. 
 
 /iAfiftess, 17. 
 Imagery, 
 
 metaphor, sal. 
 
 figure, 554. 
 
 fancy, 515. 
 Imaginary, 
 
 npn-existing, 9. 
 
 erroneous, 495 
 
 unreal, 515. 
 
 quantity, 84* 
 Imagination, 515 
 Imiigine, 515, 626 
 Imagitied, 
 
 unreal, 1, 2. 
 Imbecile, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 irrational, 477. 
 
 uieaA, 160. 
 
 incapable, 158. 
 Imbecility^ 
 
 /«%, 499. 
 
 incapacity, 158. 
 Imbecf. (See Embed.) 
 Imbibe, 
 
 rccetuc, 996. 
 
 iearn, 539. ' 
 Imbricated, 923. 
 Imbrue, 
 
 moWen, 339. 
 
 impregaatBi 300 
 
 Imbue, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 teacA, 537. 
 
 ttTiDTfij 428. 
 
 impregnate, 300. 
 
 moisten, 339. 
 
 /eei, 821. 
 Imbued with, 484. 
 Imitable, 19. 
 Imitate, 
 
 to cop?/, 19. 
 
 to represent, 554. 
 Imitated, 19. 
 Imitation, 
 
 copy, 19, 21. 
 Imitative, 19,554. 
 Imitator, 19. 
 Immaculate, 
 
 ezcellent, 648. 
 
 spotless, 652. 
 
 faultless, 650. 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 Immacu lateness, 
 
 652. 
 Immanent, 
 
 inherent, 5. 
 Immanuel, 976. 
 Immaterial, 
 
 spiritual, 317. 
 
 mental, 450. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 Immateriate, 317. 
 Immateriality, 317. 
 Immaterialness, 317. 
 Immature, 
 
 Tteio, 193. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Immaturity, 
 
 new7ies£, 123. 
 
 unpreparedness, 
 674. 
 Immeasurable, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 ^eat, 31. 
 Immediately, 111. 
 Immedicable, 655, 
 
 659. 
 Immemorial, 124. 
 Immense, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 in dze, 192: 
 Immensity, 
 
 degree^ 31. 
 
 size, 192. 
 Immeasurable, 31^ 
 
 105. 
 Immerse, 
 
 tntroauce, 300 
 Immerse, 
 
 dip, 337. 
 Immersion, 337. 
 [mmethodical, 59. 
 Immigrntion, 
 
 migration, 966. 
 
 entronce, 294, 
 Itiiminent, 121. 
 Inimiscibility, 47. 
 Immission,296. 
 Immitigable, 
 
 ire, 900. 
 
 Immitigable, 
 
 ruin, 659. 
 Immobility, 
 
 immutability, 150. 
 
 quiescence, 265. 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 Immoderately, 31. 
 Immodest, 961, 
 Immodesty, 961. 
 Immolate, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 kiU, 361. 
 Immolation, 
 
 destruction, 162. 
 
 worship, 991. 
 Immoral, 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 wrong, 323. 
 Immorality, 945. 
 Immortal, 
 
 perpetual, 112. 
 
 glorious, 873, 
 
 celebrated, 883. 
 Immortality, 
 
 ^iory, 873. 
 
 perpetuity, 112. 
 Immovable, 150, 265 
 
 604, 616. 
 Immunity, 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 rt^At, 924. 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 Immure, 
 
 enclose, ^9. 
 
 M/iprtsore, 751. 
 Immutability, 
 
 permanence, 150. 
 
 0/ Gorf. 976. 
 Immutable, 150. 
 Imp, 
 
 ru£ian, 913. 
 
 wretdi, 943. 
 Impact, 
 
 tns&rtion, 300. 
 Impacted, 43. 
 Impair, 659. 
 Impaired, 659. 
 Impairment, 659. 
 Impale. 
 
 (See Empale.) 
 Impalpable, 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 powder, 330. 
 
 tn(a«ffi6& 381. 
 Imparity, 28. 
 Impart, 
 
 ^ive, 784. 
 
 inform, 527. 
 Impartial, 
 
 just, 9SS. 
 
 /nir, 480. 
 
 Aonora62e, 939. 
 
 sensible, 493. 
 Impartiality, 
 
 justice, 999. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 Impassibility, 823. 
 Impassiblcness, 261. 
 Impassible, 
 
 closed, 361, 704. 
 
 tied, ) 
 llent, S 276. 
 Uing, ^ 
 
 Impassion, 
 
 excite, 834. 
 Impassioned, 
 
 excited, 825. 
 
 sublime, 574. 
 Impassive, 823. 
 Impatience, 825. 
 Impatient, 895. 
 Impeacb, 938, 969. 
 Impeachment, 
 
 suit, 969. 
 
 cAar^e, 938. 
 Impeccability, 650, 
 
 946. 
 Impede, 706, 
 Impediment, 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 
 speech, 583. 
 Impedite, 706. 
 Impel, 
 
 push, 276. 
 
 tArow, 284. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 Impelled, 
 Impellent, \ 
 Impelling, 
 Impend, 
 
 future, 191. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 de^Cinj/, 1^. 
 Impenetrability, 321. 
 Impenetrable, 
 
 latent, 519, 526. 
 
 dense, 391. 
 
 hidden, 528. 
 Impenitence, 951. 
 Impenitent, 951. 
 Imperative, 737. 
 Imperceptible, 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 minute, 193. 
 Imperfect, 
 
 inctnnp/ete, 5? 
 
 failing, 651. 
 
 vidaus, 945. 
 
 smoff, 32. 
 Imperfection, 
 
 f ice, 945. 
 
 fadure, 651. 
 
 zncomp/ef«^c^-s, 53. 
 Imperforate, 261. 
 Imperforation, 261. 
 Imperial, 737. 
 
 chest, 191. 
 Imperil, 665. 
 Imperious, 
 
 stern, 739. 
 
 tnsolcfit, 885. 
 Imperiousness, 835. 
 Imperishable, 
 
 eternal, 119. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 
 stable, 150, 
 Impermanence, 149 
 Impermeability, 
 
 c/ose, 261. 
 • dense, 321. 
 Impermeable, 
 
 closed, 361. 
 
 dense. 321. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 345 
 
 Impers mal, 78. 
 Impers:'nate, 554. 
 Impertinence, 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 
 irrelevance, 10. 
 
 inexpedience^ 647. 
 Impertinent, 
 
 irrelevant, 10. 
 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 
 insoTenty 885. 
 Imperturbable, 823, 
 
 826. 
 Imperturbation, 826. 
 Impervious, ,261, 
 
 426. 
 Imperviousness, 261, 
 Impetrate, 
 
 refuse^ 764. 
 Impetuosity, 
 
 heat, 825. 
 
 haste, 684. 
 
 eagerness, 865. 
 Impetuous, 
 
 boisterous, 173. 
 
 Aoe, 825. 
 
 hasty, 684. 
 
 eager, 865. 
 mpetus, 276, 
 mpiety, 989. 
 Impinge, 276. 
 Impious,- 989. 
 Impish, 980. 
 Implacability, 
 
 hale, 898. 
 
 reoenge, 919. 
 Implncable, 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 wrath, 900. 
 
 unforgiving, 919. 
 Implant, 
 
 tTiserf, 300. 
 
 teocft, 537. 
 Implantation, 300. 
 Implanted, 
 
 adventitious, 6. 
 Implement, 633. 
 Impletion, 639. 
 Implicate, 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 
 involve, 54. 
 Implicated, 
 
 associated, 9. 
 Implication, 
 
 metaphor, 521. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Implicit, 
 
 understood, 516. 
 
 7ne£a}}Aflrica2, 521. 
 
 tr«s(, 484. 
 Implied, 516, 526. 
 Imploration, 765. 
 Implore, 
 
 beseech, 765. 
 
 praj/, 990. 
 
 pitV, 914. 
 Imply, 
 
 meany 516. 
 
 iatene, 526. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 metaphor, 521. 
 
 Impolite, 
 
 TTidfl, 895. 
 
 vulgar, &51. 
 Impoliteness, 895. 
 Impolitic, 499. 
 Imponderability, 320. 
 Imponderable, 320. 
 Imporosity, 321. 
 Imporous, 
 
 dosed, 361. 
 
 dense, 3S1. 
 Import, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 inserE, 300. 
 
 mean, 516. 
 
 642. 
 
 receive, 296. 
 Importance, 642. 
 Important, 642. 
 Importation, 294, 296, 
 
 300. 
 Importunate, 830. 
 Importune, 
 
 ask, 765. 
 
 pester, 830. 
 ImportuniQ^, 764. 
 Impose, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 cheat, 545. 
 
 &e unjust, 923. 
 
 palm upon, 486. 
 Imposing, 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 Imposition, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 cheatery, 545. 
 
 injustice, 923. 
 
 of hands, 998. 
 Impossibility, 471. 
 Impossible, 471, 704. 
 Impost, 812. 
 Impostor, 548. 
 Imposture, 545. 
 Impotence, 158. 
 Impotent, 158. 
 Impound, 
 
 enclose, 229. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 Impoverish, 
 
 drain, 638. 
 
 render poor, 804. 
 Impracticability, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 imposaUtUily, 471. 
 Impracticable, 
 
 di^tcaft, 704. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 Imprecate, 765. 
 
 curse, 908. 
 Imprecation, 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 malediction, 908. 
 Impregnabititj ^64. 
 Impregnable, (}C4. 
 Impregnate, 
 
 in«er(, 300. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 
 teocA, 537. 
 Impregnated, 48. 
 
 Impregnation, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 combination, 48. 
 Imprescriptible, 924. 
 Impress, , 
 
 morA, 550. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 eiciic, 375, 824. 
 Impressed, 821. 
 Impressibility, 
 
 motive, 615. 
 
 sensibility, 823. 
 Impressible, 822. 
 Impression, 
 
 fteZie/, 375, 484. 
 
 idea, 4-53. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 engraving, 558. 
 Impressive, 
 
 physical, 375. 
 
 Irapressiveness, 822. 
 Imprint, 550. 
 Imprison, 
 
 5Au£ uj), 751. 
 
 drcumsCTibe, 229, 
 Imprisonment, 
 
 co77imiUa2, 969. 
 
 confinement, 751. 
 
 Jimitation, ^9. 
 Improbability, 473. 
 Improbable, 473. 
 Improbity, 940. 
 Improper, 
 
 wrong, 9^. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 WTT/tt, 925. 
 
 ZTlCOTl^UOZtS, 24. 
 
 Impropriate, 
 
 take, 789. 
 Impropriety, 
 
 sin, 945. 
 
 un^Cne^s, 925. 
 
 znezpedience, 647. 
 Improve, 658. 
 Improvement, 658. 
 Improvidence, 674. 
 Improvident, 
 
 careless, 460. 
 
 ■not preparing, 674. 
 
 rash, 863. 
 Imprudence, 
 
 rashness, 863. 
 
 /oify, 699. 
 
 neglect, 460. 
 Imprudent, 
 
 r(wA, 863. 
 
 silly, 499. 
 
 7ieg'^ci|/'itZ, 460. 
 Impudence, 885, 
 Impudent, 885. 
 Impugn, 
 
 blame, 932. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 
 dent/, 536. 
 Impulse, 
 
 push, 276. 
 
 unprcTnedito/um, 
 612. 
 
 Impulse, 
 
 necessity, 601. 
 Impulsion, 276. 
 Impulsive, 
 
 pushing, 27fi. 
 
 necessary, 601. 
 
 instinctive, All. 
 
 motional, 615. 
 
 unpremeditated, 
 612. 
 Impunity, 970. 
 Impure, 
 
 /ou/, b53. 
 
 licentious, 961. 
 Impurity, 
 
 uncteanne^s, 653. 
 
 Zicentiow$ne.v5, 961. 
 Imputable, 938. 
 Imputation, 938. 
 Imputative, 155. 
 Impute, 
 
 ascribe, 155. 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 Imputed, 155. 
 Inability, 
 
 want of power, 158. 
 
 want of skill, 699. 
 Inaccessible, 196,704 
 Inaccuracy, 495. 
 Inaccurate, 495, 568. 
 Inaction, 172, 681, 
 
 683. 
 Inactive, 6K3. 
 Inactively, 172, 
 Inactivity, 172, 683. 
 Inadequacy, 
 
 impeifeiUion, 651. 
 
 insuffij:ieney, 640, 
 645. 
 Inadequate, 
 
 insufficient, 640, 
 645. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 impotent, 158. 
 
 weak, 160. 
 Inadmissible, 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 incongruous, 24. 
 Inadvertence, 459. 
 Inadvertent, 458. 
 Inalienable, 
 
 ri^z-At, 924. 
 InalienablenesSj 777. 
 Inane, 
 
 trivial, 643. 
 
 void, 4. 
 Inanimate, 
 
 dead, 360. 
 
 inorganic, 358. 
 Inanition, 640,643. 
 Inanity, 
 
 insiffnificance, 643 
 
 emptiness, 4. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 Inappetency, 866. 
 Inapplicable, 10, 24 
 Inapposite, 24. 
 Inappreciable, 
 
 irt size, 193. 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
346 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Inappreciable, 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 Inappropriate, 34. 
 Inappropriaten^s, 
 
 647. 
 Inapt, 
 
 inexpedient, 647, 
 incongruous^ 24. 
 Inaptitude, 
 
 futility, 645. 
 
 impotence, 158. 
 Inaptness, 647. 
 Inarticulate, 581, 583. 
 Inartificial, 703. 
 Inattention, 458. 
 Inattentive, 453, 456. 
 Inaudthle, 
 
 silent^ 403, 405. 
 
 imUe, 581. 
 Inaugural, 66. 
 Inaugurate, 
 
 begin^ 66. 
 
 celebrate, 883. 
 
 accede, ''37. 
 Inauguration, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 celebration, 883. 
 
 accession, 737. 
 Inauspicious, 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 untimely, 135. 
 
 untoward, 649. 
 Inbeing, 5. 
 Inborn, 5, 613, 820. 
 Inbred, 5, 830. 
 [ncage, 751. 
 Incalculable, 
 
 tn^/iite, 105. 
 
 much, 31. 
 Incalescence, 383. 
 Incalescent, 383. 
 Incandescence, 383. 
 Incandescent, 383. 
 Encantatidn, 
 
 upell, 993. 
 Incantatory, 
 
 magieal, 993. 
 Incapability, 158. 
 Incapable, 
 
 loeaJt, 160. 
 
 unad^e, 158. 
 Incapacious, 303. 
 Incapaciousness, 303. 
 Incapacitate, 158. 
 Incapacity, 
 
 impotence, 158. 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 stupidity, 499. 
 
 inaflciJttj/, 538. 
 Incarcerate, 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 
 SMTVOWHrf, 229l 
 
 Inciircoration, 
 
 imprisonment, 751. 
 
 liviitatlon 329. 
 Inc»\rnation, 976. 
 Inciise, 333,339. 
 ii.Cji uious, 460, 863. 
 Inc» itiousness, 460. 
 
 Incendiarism, 334 
 
 Incendiary, 384, 388, 
 
 615, 913, 949. 
 Incense, 
 
 fragrance, 400. 
 
 to provoke, 900. 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 JUtttery, 933. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Inception, 66. 
 Incentive, 615. 
 Incertitude, 475. 
 Incessant, 113. 
 Incest, 961. 
 Incestuous, 961. 
 Inch, 193. 
 Inch by inch, 144. 
 Inchoative, 66. 
 Incidence, 378. 
 Incident, 151. 
 Incidental, 
 
 extrinsic, 6, 8. 
 
 current, 151. 
 
 liable, 177. 
 
 casual, 156, 631. 
 
 iTrelative, 10. 
 Incinerate, 384. 
 Incineration, 384. 
 Incipience; 66. 
 Incipient, 66. 
 Incise, 
 
 cut, 44. 
 Incision, 
 
 0^671, 360. 
 
 Incite, 
 
 urge, 615. 
 
 injlame, 173. 
 
 ejiosperate, 173. 
 Incivility, 895. 
 Inclemency, 383. 
 Inclement, 
 
 cold, 383. 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Inclination, 
 
 slope, 317. 
 
 direction, 378. 
 
 tendency, 176. 
 
 TDitlingness, 603, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Incline, 
 
 slope, 317. 
 
 diVectioB, 378. 
 
 tendeticy, 176. 
 
 wUling, 603. 
 
 efesire, 865. 
 
 /owe, 897. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 Inclined, 
 
 desirous, 865. 
 
 biased, 830. 
 Inclose, 233. 
 Inclosure, 333. 
 Include, 
 
 compound, 54. 
 
 class, 76. 
 Inclusion, S'l. 
 Inclusive, 
 
 in a cnmpound!, 54. 
 
 togKtlier with, 37. 
 
 Inclusive, 
 
 in a class, 76. 
 Incogitancy, 459. 
 Incognito, 538. 
 Incoherence, 
 
 physical, 47. 
 
 mental, 503. 
 Incoherent, 
 
 physical, 47. 
 
 mental, 503. 
 Incombustibility, 
 
 384. 
 Incombustibleness, 
 
 383. 
 Income, 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 Incommensurability, 
 
 10. 
 Incommensurable, 
 
 quantity, 84. 
 
 irreiatwm, 10. 
 
 disagreeing, 94. 
 Incommensurate, 85. 
 Incommode, 
 
 (o hmder, 706. 
 
 annoy, 830. 
 Incommodious, 
 
 mcOTivenient, 647. 
 
 U5eZc«5, 645. 
 Incommodity, 647. 
 Incommunicable, 
 
 781. 
 Incommutability, 
 
 150. 
 Incoin parable,31 ,648. 
 In com passion ate, 
 • 907. 
 
 Incompatibility, 471. 
 Incompatible, 24. 
 Incompetence, 
 
 inability, 158. 
 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 
 unskilfiUness, 699. 
 
 incapacity, 499. 
 Incompetent, 
 
 unable, 158. 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 
 unskilful, 699. 
 Incomplete, 
 
 d^ecb've, 53. 
 
 no£ completed, 730. 
 Incompleteness, 
 
 defection, 53, 730. 
 failure, 304. 
 In com prehensibility, 
 
 .519. 
 Incom preh ensible, 
 
 519. 
 Incomprehension, 
 
 491. 
 Incnmpressibility, 
 
 331. 
 Incompressible, 331. 
 Inconceivable, 471, 
 
 485,519. 
 Inconceivableness, 
 
 519. 
 Inconcinnity,94. 
 Inconclusive, 477, 
 
 Inconcoction, 674 
 Incongruity, 647. 
 Incongruous, 24. 
 Inconsequent, 477 
 Inconsiderable, 
 
 in size, 193. 
 
 in degree, 33. •■ .i 
 Inconsiderate, 
 
 thoughtless, 4SSi» ■ 
 
 heedless, 460. 
 
 foolish, 699. 
 Incon si deration , 
 
 458. 
 Inconsistency, 
 
 foUy, 499. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 Inconsistent, 
 
 contrary, 14. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 capricious, 608. 
 
 disagreeing, 34. 
 
 absurd, 4£^. 
 Inconsolable, 838. 
 Inconstancy, 605. 
 Inconstant, 149, GOU. 
 Incontestable, 474. 
 Inconiiguous, 196. 
 Incontinence, 961. 
 Incontinent, 961. 
 Incontinently, 111. 
 Incontrovertible, 
 
 474. 
 Inconvenience, 647. 
 Inconvenient, 647, 
 Inconversable, 585, 
 Inconvertible, 150. 
 Inconvinceab'e, 487> 
 lucorporal, 317. 
 Incorporeal, 317. 
 Incorporate, 48. 
 Incorporation, 48. 
 Incorrect, 
 
 erroneons, 495. 
 
 sophistical, ATI. 
 
 ungrammatical, ^ 
 568. ' 
 
 Incorrectness, 4^ 
 Incorrigible, 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 impemtent, 951. 
 
 irremediable, 649 
 Incorruptibility, 
 
 honor, 939. 
 
 health, G54:. 
 Incorruptible, 
 
 healthy, 654. 
 
 pure, 942. 
 Incorruption, 
 
 health, 654. 
 
 innocence^ 946. 
 Incrassate, 
 
 thickness, QO^ 
 
 g^immy, 352. 
 
 density, 331. 
 Incrassated, 331, 
 Incrassation, 3^ 
 Increase, 
 
 in degree, 35. 
 
 171 i-ite, 194, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 347 
 
 Increased, 
 
 in dejrree, 35. 
 
 in sizCf 194. 
 Incredibility, 
 
 impossibilUy, 471. 
 
 impTobabililyj 473. 
 Zncredibte, 
 
 impossible^ 471. 
 
 improbable, 473. 
 
 mucfi^ 31. 
 
 doublfal, 485. 
 
 viondmfiU, 870. 
 Incred ility, 
 
 MTiftcZip/, 487. 
 
 rdiffious, 988. 
 Incredulous, 
 
 sceptical, 485. 
 
 religious^ 988. 
 Increment, 
 
 in degrCf., 35. 
 
 in size, 194. 
 
 addition, 39. 
 Incrust, 
 
 i0t»e, 234. 
 
 coa£, ^3. 
 Incrustated, ^4. 
 Incrustation, 223. 
 Incubation, 673. 
 Incubus, 706. 
 Inculcate, 537. 
 Inculcation, 537. 
 Inculpable, 948. 
 Inculpate, 938. 
 Inculpation, 938. 
 Incumbency, 995. 
 Incumbent, 
 
 heiglu, 906. 
 
 •aeight, 319. 
 
 dvty^ 926. 
 
 clsrgijman, 996. 
 Incumber. (See En- 
 cumber.) 
 Incur, 177. 
 Incunible, 655, 659, 
 
 859. 
 Incurableness, 655. 
 Incurious, 456. 
 Incuriosity, 456. 
 Incursion, 294, 
 Incurvation, 245. 
 Indebted, 
 ''.owing, 806. 
 
 duty, 926. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 Indebtedness, 806. 
 Indecency, 961. 
 Indecent, 961. 
 Indeciduous, 150. 
 Indecision, 605. 
 Indecisive, 475. 
 Indeclinable, 150. 
 Indecorous, 
 
 vidousj 945. 
 
 impure, 961. 
 IndKConini, 
 
 ■eice, 945. 
 
 impurity, 961. 
 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 Indeed, 
 
 very J 31. 
 
 Indeed, 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 
 truth, 594. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 Indefatigability, 
 
 682. 
 Indefatigable, 682. 
 Indefeasible, Z50, 
 
 924. 
 Indefectibility, 650. 
 Indefectible, 650- 
 Indefective, 650. 
 Indefensible, 
 
 inexcusable, 938. 
 
 wrong, 945. 
 
 iintenaJile, 725. 
 
 weak, 160. 
 Indeficient, 650. 
 Indefinite, 
 
 vague, 519. 
 
 partial, 495. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 in size, 192. 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 Indefiniteness, 
 
 vagueness, 519. 
 
 uncertainty, 475. 
 Indelible, 
 
 Tnarfe, 550. 
 
 condition, 150. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 Indelicacy, 961. 
 Indelicate, 9 jl. 
 Indeainiflcuiion, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 compensation, 30. 
 Indemnify, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 compensate, 30, 
 Indemnity, 973. 
 Indentation, 252, 
 
 257. 
 Indenture, 
 
 TioicA, 257. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 security, 771. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 compact, 769. 
 Independence, 
 
 irrelation, 10. 
 
 wea/£A, 803. 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 Independent, 
 
 >ee, 748. 
 
 irrelated, 10. 
 Indescribable, 870. 
 Indesinent, 112. 
 Indestructible, 150. 
 Indeterminate, 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 
 chance, 156. 
 In determination, 
 
 diance, 156. 
 
 uncertainly, 475. 
 
 irresolution, 605. 
 Indevotion, 988. 
 ludevout, 988. 
 
 Index, 
 ^^,550. 
 list, 86, 562. 
 nuT/ienca2 exponent, 
 84. 
 IndexteriQ', 699. 
 Indicate, 
 
 poi7tt out, 550. 
 manifest, 5'35. 
 
 . evidence, 467. 
 Indication, 
 
 pointing out, 550. 
 
 manifestoLton, 525. 
 Indicative, ( .« ,=« 
 Indicatory; p^'^5''- 
 Indict, 
 
 arraign, 969. 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 Indictment, 
 
 charge, 938. 
 
 arraignment, 969. 
 Indifference, 
 
 unconcern, 866. 
 
 rMdness, 823. 
 
 unwillingness, 603. 
 
 unimportan<!e, 643. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 Indifferent, 
 
 co!(/, 823. 
 
 uTtconcemetZ, 866. 
 
 unwilling, 603. 
 
 rejected^ 610, 
 
 u7U7nporbiR£, 643. 
 Indigence, 640, 
 Indigene, 188. 
 Indigenous, 5, 188, 
 Indigent, 
 
 poor, 804, 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 Indigestible, 657. 
 Indigestion, 674. 
 Indignation, 900. 
 Indignity, 
 
 in^itZf, 929. 
 
 affront, 900. 
 
 outrage, 830. 
 Indigo, 438. 
 Indiligence, 683. 
 Indirect, 217. 
 Indiscernible, 447, 
 Indlscerptibility, 
 
 wholeness, 50. i 
 
 density, 321. 
 Indiscerptible, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 iTi^eoerafrfe, 87. 
 
 ^2e7i5e, 321. 
 Indiscoverable, 528. 
 Indiscreet, 
 
 /ooiisA, 499, 
 
 blamable, 945. 
 
 neglectful, 460, 
 
 rojift, 863. 
 Indiscretion, 947, 
 
 /au/f, 947. 
 
 blame, 945. 
 
 rosATieas, 863. 
 
 unskilfulness, 699. 
 Indiscriminate, 
 
 •multiform, 81. 
 
 Indiscriminate, 
 
 undistinguished, 
 
 465. 
 unarranged, 59, 
 casus/, ^1. 
 Indiscrimination, 
 
 460, 465^ a. 
 Indispensability, 630. 
 Indispensable, 630. 
 Indisposed, 
 
 disincline, 603. 
 
 £o dissuade, 616. 
 
 ^'cA:, 655. 
 Indisposition, 
 
 sickness, 655. 
 
 disinclination, 603. 
 Indisputable, 471. 
 Indisputablencss, 
 
 474. 
 Indissoluble, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 Indissolvable, 
 
 dense, 321, 
 
 uniYed, 43. 
 
 unchangeable, 150. 
 Indissolvableness, 
 
 50. 
 Indistinct, 
 
 vague, 519. 
 
 dim, "447. 
 Indistinctness, 
 
 vagueness, 519. 
 
 in(2isc7*ininvilton, 
 465. 
 Indistinguishable, 
 
 minwie, 447, 
 
 identical, 13, 
 Indite, 
 
 OTTite, 590. 
 Individual, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 wniiy, 87, 
 
 person, 372. 
 Individuality, 
 
 M7ii*j/, 87. 
 
 speciality, 79. 
 
 totality, 50. 
 Individualize, 
 
 specify, 79. 
 Indivisible, 
 
 whole, 50, 
 
 dense J 321. 
 I:idociliiy, 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 incapacity, 538 
 Indivisibility, 
 
 entireness, 50. 
 
 deaa'eness, 321. 
 Indoctrinate, 484 
 
 537. 
 Indoctrination, 53A 
 Indolence, 683. 
 Indolent, 683. 
 Indomitable, 
 
 resolution, 604, 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 unyielding, 719, 
 Indorsie, 
 
 write, 590. 
 
 voucher, 771. 
 
348 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Indorsement, 771. 
 Indubious, 474. 
 Indubitable, 474. 
 Induce, 
 
 motive, 615. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 Induced, 615. 
 Inducement, 615. 
 Inductj 755. 
 Induction, 
 
 investigation, 461. 
 
 reasoning, 476^ 
 
 of a jiriest, 995. 
 
 appointment, 755. 
 Inductive, 
 
 meUiad, 461. 
 Indue, 157. 
 Indulge, 
 
 allow, 760. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 lenity, 740. 
 
 pleasure, 827. 
 
 pleasing^ 829. 
 
 intemperance, 954. 
 
 satisfy, 831. 
 Indulged, 
 
 miempBTfltc, 954. 
 Indulgence, 
 
 pardon, 918. 
 
 leniency, 740. 
 Indulgent, 740, 
 Indurate, 323. 
 Indurated, 323. 
 Induriition, 
 
 hardeninir, 323. 
 
 impenitence, 951. 
 Industrious, 682. 
 Industry, 682. 
 Indwellei, 188. 
 Inebriated, 959. 
 Ineiiriety, 959. 
 Ineffable, 870. 
 Ineffably, 31, 
 Ineffective, 158. 
 Ineffectiveness, 158. 
 Ineffectual, 
 
 incapable, 158. 
 Inefficacious, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 Inefficaciousn 695,158. 
 Inefficacy, 158. 
 Inefficient, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 fading, 732. 
 Inelastic, 
 
 not elastic, 326. 
 
 soft, 324. 
 Inelasticity, 325. 
 Inelegance, 
 
 uo'liness, 846. 
 
 5£t/Ie, 579. 
 Inelefrant, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 in sti/le, .579. 
 Ineligibility, 647. 
 Ineligible, 647. 
 Inept, 
 
 incapablcj 158, 689. 
 
 Inept, 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 Ineptness, 645. 
 Inequality, 28. 
 Inequitable, 923. 
 Inert, 
 
 physically, 172, 683. 
 
 morally, 823. 
 Inertness, 
 
 moraZ, 823. 
 
 physical, 683. 
 Inertia, 172. 
 Inestimable, 648. 
 Inevitable, 152, 474, 
 
 601. 
 Inexact, 495. 
 Inexactness, 495. 
 Inexcitability, 826. 
 Inexcitable, 826. 
 Inexcusable, 938, 
 
 945. 
 In execution, 730. 
 Inexhaustible, 639. 
 Inexistence, 2. 
 Inexistent, 2. 
 Inexorable, 
 
 resolved, 604. 
 
 fated, 152. 
 
 stem, 739. 
 
 compelling, 744. 
 
 wraViful, 90O. 
 
 relentless, 907. 
 
 unaootijafrle, 601. 
 Inexorableness, 739. 
 Inexpectatlon, 508. 
 Inexpedience, 647. 
 Inexpedient, 647. 
 Inexperience, 
 
 ignorance, 492. 
 
 disqualificatio7i, 699. 
 Inexptfrienced, 699. 
 Inexpert, 699. 
 Inexpertness, 699. 
 Inexpiable, 945. 
 Inexplicable, 
 
 vjonderfidf 519, 
 870. 
 Inexplicableness, 
 
 519. 
 Inexpressible, 870. 
 
 great degree, 31. 
 Inexpressibles, 225. 
 Inexpressive, 517. 
 Inexpressiveness, 
 
 517. 
 Inexpugnable, 664. 
 Inoxtension, 193. 
 Inextinguishable, 
 
 150; 157. 
 Inextricable, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Inextricableness, 
 
 704. 
 Infallibility, 474. 
 Infallible, 474. 
 Infamoii'!, 
 
 shamefuL 874. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 Infamy, 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 
 sltame, 874. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 Infancy, 127. 
 Infant, 129. 
 Infanticide, 991. 
 Infantile, 
 
 puerile, 643. 
 
 youthful, 139. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Infantine, 139. 
 Infantry, 796. 
 Infatuate, 503. 
 Infatuation, 
 
 folly, 499. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 credulity, 486. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Infeasible, 471, 704. 
 Infeasibleness, 704. 
 Infection, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 contamination, 659. 
 
 excitation, 125, 824. 
 Infectious, 657. 
 Infecund, 169. 
 Infecundity, 169. 
 Infelicity, 
 
 ujihappiness, 828. 
 
 inexpertness, 699. 
 Infer, 480. 
 Inference, 480, 521. 
 Inferential, 521. 
 Inferior, 642. 
 Inferiority, 34, 63,195. 
 Infernal, 
 
 bad, 649. 
 
 heUish, 982. 
 
 widced, 945. 
 
 matevolent, 907. 
 Infertility, 169. 
 Infest, 830. 
 Infestivity- 
 
 Infibu1ation,43. 
 Infidel, 988. 
 Infidelity, 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 
 ij^eli^on, 988. 
 Infiltrate, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 i7n6uc,339. 
 
 mia;, 41. 
 
 teach, 537. 
 Infiltration, 
 
 water, 337. 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 intervention, 228. 
 
 passage, 302. 
 Infinite^ 
 
 in quantity, 105. 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 siie, 192. 
 Infinitely, 31. 
 Infinitesimal, 
 
 in degree, ^ 
 
 in <;uantiC}r, 193. 
 
 bifinity, ^ , 
 
 in quantity, 105. 
 
 in degree, 31, 
 
 in size, 192. 
 
 0/ God, 976. 
 Infirm, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 irresolute, 60S. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Infirmary, 662, 
 Infirm!^, 
 
 weafmess, 160. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 failing, 945- 
 Infix, 537. 
 Inflame, 
 
 &U77t, 384. 
 
 /wmfi, 900. 
 
 ezctt£, 173. 
 
 tTtcite, 615. 
 Inflammability, 384. 
 Inflammation, 384. 
 Inflate, 
 
 expand, 194. 
 
 rarefy, 322. 
 
 blow, 349. 
 
 s^te, 577. 
 
 rtdicuio7is, 853. 
 
 vanity, 880. 
 Inflated, 
 
 rain, 380. 
 
 foolish, 853. 
 Inflation, 
 
 fixponsion, 194, 
 
 blowing, 349. 
 Inflect, 245. 
 Inflexibility, 
 
 hardness, 323. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 straightness, 246. 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 Inflexible, 
 
 Aard, ^3. 
 
 resolved, 604. 
 
 sient, 739. 
 Inflexion, 245. 
 Inflict, 
 
 act upon, 680, 
 
 g^ive pain, 830. 
 
 tyrannize, 739. 
 Infliction, 828, 830. 
 Inflictive, 
 
 punitive, 972. 
 Influence, 
 
 physical, 175. 
 
 atithority, 737. 
 
 inductfidPnt, 615. 
 
 importance, 642. 
 Influential, 175, 
 
 642. 
 Influx, 294. 
 Infold, 231. 
 Inform, 527. 
 Inform against, 938. 
 Informal, 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 
 lawless, 964. 
 Informality, 
 
 irregutarity, 83 
 
 jiwlessness, 964. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 349 
 
 Informality, 
 
 failure, 773. 
 Informant, 527. 
 Information, 
 
 knoiBledge, 490. 
 
 communication^ 537. 
 Inform! ty, 241. 
 Infraction, 
 
 non-observance, 773. 
 
 unconfurmilyj 83. 
 
 exemption^ ^ZI. 
 
 disobedience^ 743. 
 
 violation, 614. 
 Infrangible, 46, 321. 
 Infrequency, 137. 
 Infrequent, 137. 
 In frigid nti on, 385. 
 Infringe, 
 
 transgress, 303. 
 
 violate, 773, 925, 
 927. 
 
 disobey, 742. 
 
 break through, 614. 
 Infringement, 
 
 transgression, 303. 
 
 disobedience, 743. 
 
 violation, 773. 
 
 rupture, 614. 
 Infuriate, 
 
 wrathful, 900. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Infuse, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 insert 300. 
 
 (cacA, 537. 
 Infusion, 41. 
 Ingiithering, 72. 
 Ingeminate, 90. 
 Ingemination, 90. 
 Ingenious, 698. 
 Ingeniousness, 698. 
 Ingenuous, 
 
 artless, 703. 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 
 guileless, 939. 
 Ingenuousness, 
 
 sincerity, 543. 
 
 artlessness, 703. 
 Inglorious, 874, 940. 
 IiLgtoriousness, 874. 
 Ingraft, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 (mW,37. 
 
 Uack, 537. 
 
 implant, 6. 
 Ingrafted, 6. 
 Ingraineu, 
 
 imbued, 5. 
 
 combined, 48. 
 
 inborn, 830. 
 
 Aabtr, 613. 
 Ingratiate, 897. 
 Ingratitude, 917. 
 Ingredient, 56. 
 Ingress, 294. 
 Ingurgitate, 296. 
 Ingnrgiiation, 296. 
 luiiiistihle, 391. 
 Inhaliile C9!4. 
 
 30 
 
 Inhabit, 186. 
 Inhabiting, 186. 
 Inhabitant, 188. 
 Inhalation, 296. 
 Inhale, 296. 
 Inharmonious, 414. 
 Inherence, 5. 
 Inherent, 5. 
 Inherit, 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 Inheritance, 
 
 possession, 777. 
 acquisition, 775. 
 Inheritor, 779. 
 Inhesion, 5. 
 Inhibit, 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Inhibition, 
 
 prohibition, 761. 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 Inhospitable, 893. 
 Inhospitableness, 
 
 893. 
 Inhospitability, 893. 
 Inhuman, 907. 
 Inhumation, 363. 
 Inhume, 363. 
 Inimical, 706, 889. 
 Inimitable, 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 uncopied, 10. 
 Iniquity, 
 
 wrong, 923. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 Initial, 66. 
 Initiate, 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 teacA, 537. 
 Initiated, 
 
 slcUful, 698. 
 Initiation, 
 
 teaching, 537. 
 
 bemnning, 66. 
 Initiative, 
 
 enterprise, 676. 
 
 bem.nning, 66. 
 Initiatory, 66. 
 Inject, 300, 337. 
 Injection, 300. 
 Injudicial, 964. 
 Injudicious, 499. 
 Injunction, 
 
 eam7?ui7ti2, 741. 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 (decree, 963. 
 Injure, 
 
 to damage, 649, 659. 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 Injurious, ( -.« 
 Injiiriousness, j 
 Injury, 
 
 A'/rm, 619, 659. 
 Injustice, 923. 
 Ink, 431. 
 Inkling, 
 
 information, 537. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 Inlaid, 440. 
 Inland, 221. 
 Inlay, 440. 
 Inlet, 
 opening, 198, 260. 
 way, 627. 
 beginning, 66. 
 0/ (Ae sea, 343. 
 Inly, 321. 
 Inmate, 188. 
 Inmost, 221. 
 Inn, 189. 
 Innate, 5, 613. 
 Innavigable, 704. 
 Inner, ^1. 
 Innermost, 221. 
 Innocence, 946. 
 Innocent, 648, 656, 
 
 946. 
 Innocuous, 648, 656. 
 Innocuousness, 648, 
 
 946. 
 Innominate, 565. 
 Innovate, 140. 
 Innovation, 
 
 newness, 123. 
 
 change, 140. 
 Innoxious^ 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 
 salubrious, 656. 
 Innoxiousness, 656. 
 Innuendo, 527. 
 Innumerable, 105. 
 Innutritions, 657. 
 Inobservance, 742. 
 Inoculate, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 Uach, 537. 
 Inoculation, 300. 
 Inodorate, ) 
 Inodorous, > 399. 
 Inodorous ness, I 
 Inoffensive, 946. 
 Inoperative, 
 
 unproditctive, 169. 
 
 tiseless, 645, 
 Inopportune, 
 
 untimely, 135. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 Inopportunely, 135. 
 Inopportu n en ess, 
 
 135. 
 Inordinate, 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 excessive, 31. 
 Inorganic, 358. 
 Inosculate, 
 
 intersect, 319. 
 
 convolutedf 248, 
 
 joined, 43. 
 Inosculation, 143. 
 Inquest, 451. 
 Inquietude, 
 
 uneasiness, 838 
 
 apprehension, bxAi. 
 
 discontent, 832, 
 
 restlessness, 264. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Inquire, 461. 
 Inquirer, 461. 
 
 Inquiry, 
 
 search, 461. 
 
 curiosity, 455. 
 Inquisition, 461, 965. 
 Inquisitive, 
 
 curiovJt, 455. 
 
 searching, 461. 
 Inquisitorial, 461. 
 Inroad, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 invasion, 716. 
 
 devasfjition, 619. 
 Insalubrious, 657. 
 Insalubrity, 657. 
 Insane, 503, 504. 
 Insanity, 503. 
 Insatiable, 865. 
 Insatiate, 865. 
 Inscribe, 
 
 write, 590. 
 
 label, 551. 
 
 represent, 554. 
 Insert ptitm,. 
 
 label, 551. 
 
 representation, 554 
 
 lorih'n^, 590. 
 Inscroll, 551. 
 Inscrutable, 519. 
 Insecable, 43, 87. 
 Insect, 
 
 animal, 366. 
 
 mite, 193. 
 Insecure, 665, 
 Insensate, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 mad, 503. 
 Insensibility, 
 
 physical, 376, 
 
 mcrral, 823. 
 Insensible, 
 
 physical, 376. 
 
 moroZ, 823. 
 Insensibleness, 623 
 Insensibly, 823. 
 Inseparability, 46, 
 Inseparable, 
 
 cohering, 46. 
 
 attached, 43. 
 Inseparableness, 46 
 Insert, 
 
 put in, 300. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 in£e77)05£, 338. 
 
 enier, S94. 
 Inserted, j ggg 
 Inserting, J 
 Insertion, 
 
 grafting, 294. 
 
 mteruof, 184, 198. 
 
 interposition, !^^. 
 
 pian«in5", 300. 
 Inseverable, 43j 87, 
 Inside, 321, 
 Insidious, 
 
 false, 544. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 dishonorable, 940, 
 Insidiousness, 
 
 cunning, 703. 
 
350 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Insidiousness, 
 
 meanness^ 940. 
 Insight, 490. 
 Insignia, 550. 
 Insignificant, 643. 
 Insincere, 544. 
 Insincerity, 544. 
 Insinuate, 
 
 intervene^ 938. 
 
 ingressy 294. 
 
 mean, 516. 
 
 endear, 897. 
 
 supposBf 514. 
 
 hint, 537. 
 
 &temc, 939. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 Insinuation, 
 
 intervention, ^8. 
 
 ingressian, 994. 
 
 i7werfion, 300. 
 
 censure, 9^. 
 Insipid, 
 
 tasteless, 391. 
 
 Insipidity, i gg. 
 Insipidness, J 
 Insist, 741. 
 Insnare, 
 
 cheat, 545. 
 
 endanger, 665. 
 Insolation, 382. 
 Insolence, 885. 
 Insolent, 885. 
 Insoluble, 321. 
 Insolvahle, 519. 
 Insolvency, 
 
 debt, 806. 
 
 penury, 804. 
 
 default, 808. 
 Insolvent, 
 
 daTiTcrupt,. 808. 
 
 ruined, 733. 
 
 T7ir2i0-en£, 804. 
 
 indebted, 806. 
 Insomuch, 31. 
 Inspect, 
 
 look, 441. 
 
 attend to, 457. 
 Inspection, 441, 457. 
 Inspector, 
 
 spectator, 444. 
 
 director, 694. 
 Inspiration, 
 
 im-pidse, 612. 
 
 imagination, 515. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 pic(y, 987. 
 
 prompting, 615. 
 
 revelation, 985. 
 Inspire, 
 
 prompt, 615. 
 
 cheer, 836. 
 
 animoEe, 834. 
 
 religious, 987. 
 Inspiring, 836. 
 Inspirit, 
 
 urjTO, 615. 
 
 (inimaee, 824. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 Inspissate, 331, 352. 
 
 Inspissated, 321. 
 Inspissation, 352. 
 Instability, 149. 
 Install, 
 
 ZocRte, 184. 
 
 commission, 737, 
 755. 
 
 ceZeAroCe, 883. 
 Installation, 
 
 inserfiton, 184. 
 
 commission, 737, 
 755. 
 
 CB2e&ra£u>n, 883. 
 Instalment, 
 
 portion, 51. 
 Instance, 
 
 example, 82. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Instant, 
 
 moment, 113. 
 
 present, 118. 
 
 /uiurc, 191, 
 Instantaneity, 113. 
 Instauration, 660, 
 Instead, 147. 
 Instigate, 615. 
 Instigation, ( ^,e 
 Instigator, J °-^''' 
 Instil, 
 
 injwi, 300. 
 
 teach, 537. 
 
 mix, 41. 
 Instinct, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 infutfion, 477. 
 
 impulse, 601. 
 
 innate, 5. 
 
 teacA, 537. 
 Instinctive, 
 
 intuitive, 477. 
 
 impul^t?e, 601. 
 
 innate, 5. 
 
 Aa&i£uate(f, 613. 
 Instinct with, 615. 
 Institute, 542. 
 Institution, 
 
 academic, 549. 
 
 religious, 995. 
 Infititutor, 540. 
 Instruct, 
 
 teadi, 537, 
 
 ai^visc. 695. 
 Instruction, 697. 
 Instructive, 537. 
 Instructor, 540, 
 Instrument, 
 
 implement, 633. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Instrumental, 
 
 means, 639. 
 
 mu*tc, 415. 
 
 5u&sfiT-uieHt, 631, 
 Instrumentality, 631. 
 Insubordinate, 749. 
 Insubordination, 742. 
 In substantiality, 4. 
 Insufferable, 83(1. 
 Insufficiency, 640, 
 Insufficient, 640. 
 
 Insufflation, 349. 
 Insular, 
 
 island, 346. 
 
 detached, 44, 
 
 single, 87. 
 Insularity, 44. 
 Insulate, 87. 
 Insult, 
 
 rudeness, 895, 
 
 offence, 900. 
 Insulting, 898. 
 Insuperable, 704. 
 Insupportable, 830. 
 Insuppressible, 173. 
 Insurance, 768. 
 Insure, 474. 
 Insurgent, 742. 
 Insurmountable, 704. 
 Insurrection, 
 
 disobedience, 749, 
 
 resistance, 719. 
 Intact, 149. 
 Intaglio, 557. 
 Intangible, 381. 
 Integer, 50. 
 Integral, 50. 
 Integral calculus, 84. 
 Integrant part, 56, 
 Integrate, 
 
 consolidate, 50. 
 Integration, 50, 59, 
 
 84. 
 Integrity, 
 
 ■whole, 50. 
 
 virtue, 944, 
 
 probity, 939. 
 Integument, 223. 
 Intellect, 450. 
 Intellection, i 
 Intellectual, > 450. 
 Intellectuality, } 
 Intelligence, 
 
 mind, 450. 
 
 news, 539. 
 
 wie, 498. 
 Intelligencer, 597. 
 Intelligent, 498. 
 Intelligibility, 518, 
 
 570. 
 Intelligible, 518, 570. 
 Intemperate^ 954. 
 Intempestivity, 135. 
 Intend, 
 
 design, 690, 
 Intended, 600. 
 Intense, 171. 
 Intensely, 31. 
 Intensity, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 greatness^ 31. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 Intent, 
 
 active, 689. 
 
 thoughtful, 451. 
 Intention, 
 
 design, 620. 
 Intentional, 600. 
 Intentness 
 
 attentio\ 457. 
 
 though 451. 
 
 Intentness, 
 
 activity, 689. 
 Intent on, 457, 604 
 Intent upon, 620. 
 Inter, 
 
 bury, 363. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 Intercalate, 
 
 insert, 30O. 
 
 intervene, ^8. 
 Intercalation, 
 
 insertion, 300. 
 
 intervention, 228. 
 Intercede, 
 
 mediate, 794, 
 
 deprecate, 766. - 
 Intercept, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 dam, 348, 
 Interception, 706. 
 Intercession, 766. 
 Intercessor, 724. 
 
 Savior, 976. -^ 
 
 Interchange, 148. 
 
 recijtrocate, 12. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 transfer, 783. 
 Interchangeable, 148 
 
 commercial, 794. 
 
 reciprocal, 12. 
 Interchangeableness, 
 
 19, 148. 
 Interchanged, 148. 
 Interclude, 706. 
 Interclusion, 706. 
 Intercommunication, 
 
 527. 
 Intercom m unity, 
 
 sociality, 892. 
 Intercourse, 588, 899. 
 Intercnrrence, ^8, 
 
 309. 
 Intercurrent, 148, 
 
 302. 
 Interdict, 761. ' 
 
 Interdiction, 761. 
 Interdigttate, 
 
 intervene, SSiS. > 
 
 i7itersect, 919. 
 Interdigitation, 228. 
 Interest, 
 
 advaiUage, 618. 
 
 eoncerti, 9. 
 
 debt, 806. 
 Interfere, 
 
 intervene, 998. 
 
 meddle, 680. 
 
 disagree, 94. 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 
 thwart, 706. 
 
 mediate, 724. 
 
 activitij, 682. 
 Interference, 
 
 thwarting, 706. 
 
 intervention, 298. 
 
 counteraction, 179. 
 
 mediation, 724. 
 
 dcftt'ier/, 1^3. 
 Interim, 106. 
 Interior, ^1. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 351 
 
 588. 
 
 Interiority, 221. 
 Interjacence, 
 
 coming bettoeettj 
 228. 
 
 middle, 68. 
 Interjacent, 63. 
 Interject, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 interpose, ^3. 
 Interjection, 300. 
 Interlace, 
 
 twine, 219. 
 
 join, 43. 
 Interlard, 
 
 interpoae, 228. 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 Interlarding, 41. 
 Interleave, 228. 
 Interline, 
 
 insert, 928. 
 
 write, 590. 
 Interlineation, 
 
 insertion, 928. 
 
 laritinir, 590. 
 Interlink, 43. 
 Interlocation, 228. 
 Interlocution, 588. 
 Interlocutor, 
 Interlocutory, 
 Interloper, 
 
 intervene, 328. 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 
 extraneous, 57. 
 Interlude, 
 , • dramatic, 599. 
 
 time, 106. 
 Interinarrmge, 903, 
 Intermeddle, 
 ,.Mnder, 706. 
 
 interfere, 682. 
 Intermeddling, 
 
 mediation, 724. 
 
 iTiierferCRce, 082. 
 Intermediate, 
 
 mean, 29. 
 
 instrumental, 631. 
 
 »?iiddte, 68. 
 
 interuemng, ^i28. 
 Intermedium, 
 
 instrument, 631. 
 
 means, 632. 
 
 intervention, 228. 
 Interment, 300, 363. 
 Interminable, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 eternal, 112. 
 
 Zon^, 200. 
 Intenningle, 41. 
 Intermi^ion, 
 
 duconfmuanee, 141. 
 Intermit, 
 
 interrupt, 70. 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 
 recur, 138. 
 .1 suspend, 265. 
 Interinittence, 
 
 recurrence, 138. 
 
 in time, 106. 
 Intermitteni, 138. 
 
 Intermix, 41. 
 Intermixed, 41. 
 Intermixture, 41. 
 Intermutation, 148. 
 Internal, 
 interior, 221. 
 intnTisie, 5. 
 lining, ^4. 
 Internally, 221. 
 International, ^ 
 reciprocal, 12. 
 law, 963. 
 Internuncio, 
 messenger, 534. 
 consignee, 758, 
 Interpenetrate, 
 
 302. 
 Intcrpenetration, 
 passage, 302, 
 ingress, 294, 
 Interpolate, 
 T^ervene, 238* 
 mit, 41. 
 analytical, 85. 
 Interpolation, 
 mixture, 41. 
 intervejitianj 228. 
 Interpose, 
 tTtleroene, 228. 
 fnediate, 724. 
 oct,682. 
 hinder, 706. 
 Interposed, 198. 
 Interposition, 
 ace, 682. 
 
 t7i£erDen£io7t, 228. 
 mediation, 724. 
 hinderance, 706. 
 miztare, 41. 
 Interpret, 
 exp^i'n, 522. 
 flftsujfir, 462. 
 Interpretation, 
 meaning, 516. 
 answer, 462, 
 fiz^Zanotum, 522. 
 Interpreter, 524. 
 Interregnum, 
 /ax%, 738. 
 intermission, 106. 
 cessation, 141. 
 discontinuity, 70. 
 Interrogate, 461. 
 Interrogation, 461. 
 Interrogatory, 461. 
 Interrupt, 
 
 cfuconfinttiti/, 70, 
 hinderance, 706. 
 ce^safum, 141. 
 pause, 265. 
 Interruption, 
 pause, 265. 
 ces^afion, 141. 
 hinderance, 706. 
 discontinuity, 70. 
 Intersecij 219. 
 Intersection, 219. 
 Interspace, 
 interval, 198. 
 interior, 221, 
 
 Intersperse, 
 
 diffuse, 73. 
 
 mtx, 41. 
 
 intervene, ^8. 
 Interspersion, 
 
 mirdtrc, 41. 
 
 diffusion, 73. 
 Interstice, 198. 
 Interstitial, 
 
 intoy'ocejii, ^8. 
 
 internal, ^1. 
 Intertextiire, 
 
 tissue, 329* 
 
 inter^ecfioR, 219. 
 Intertwine, 
 
 crosj, 219. 
 Intertwist, 
 
 uTitte, 43, 219. 
 Interval, 
 
 of space, 219. 
 
 of music, 413. 
 
 of order, 70. 
 
 of time, 106. 
 Intervene, 
 
 in space, 228. 
 
 iR t»ne, 106. 
 
 mediate, 734. 
 Intervenience, 
 
 tn space, 228. 
 
 tn ttme, 106, 
 Intervening, 68. 
 Intervention, 
 
 mediation, 68, 724. 
 
 jTWcrtiOB, 300. 
 
 tnterjacence, 228. 
 
 tn£2rumnr£a/i£v, ' 
 170, 631. 
 Interview, 
 
 conference, 588. 
 
 society, 8^. 
 Intervolved, 43. 
 Interweave, 219. 
 Interworklng, 170. 
 Intestate, 552. 
 Intestinal, 221. 
 Intestine, 921. 
 Inthrall, 751. 
 Intimate, 
 
 (0 (eZi, 527. 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 e/use, ]97. 
 Intimation, 527. 
 Intimidate, 
 frighten, 860. 
 
 tfisoZmce, 885. 
 Intimidation, 
 
 threat, 909. 
 
 yi-t^At, 860. 
 
 Intolerable, 830. 
 
 Intolerance, 885. 
 
 Intolerant, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 prejudice, 481, 
 Intomb, 363. 
 Intonation, 
 
 sound, 402. 
 
 time, 413. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 Intoxicate, 
 
 ezcite, 824, 825. 
 
 Intoxicate, 
 
 inc&riofe, 959. 
 Intoxicated, 825. 
 Intoxication, 
 ezcUement, 824, 8251 
 inebriation, 959. 
 Intractability, 
 diglcultii, 704. 
 obstinacy, 606, 
 Intractable, 
 difficult, 704. 
 obstinatCj 606. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 Intransient, 110. 
 Intransitive, 110. 
 Intransmutable, 110. 
 Intrench, 717. 
 Intrenchment, 717. 
 Intrepid, 861. 
 Intrepidity, 861. 
 Intricacy, 
 
 difficulty/, 704, 888 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 Intricate, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 perplexed, 519. 
 Intricateness, 704, 
 
 888. 
 Intrigue, 
 
 ;i;o£, 626. 
 
 CMnming-, 702. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 Iicen£ioufnes9, 961 
 Intriguing, 702. 
 Intrinsic, 5. 
 Intrinsicality, 5. 
 Introduce, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 precede, 62. 
 Introduction, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 Mwertfon, 300. 
 
 priority, 116. 
 
 precursor, 64. 
 
 acquaintance, 888- 
 
 presentation, 894. 
 Introductory, 
 
 preceding, 62. 
 
 precursory, 116. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Introgression, 294. 
 Intromission, 294, 
 Intromit, 
 
 receii;e, 294, 296. 
 
 fftfcunlinue, 141, 
 Introspection, 
 
 2oo& into, 441. 
 
 attend to, 457. 
 Introversion, 313. 
 Introvert, 
 
 in cert, 218. 
 
 evolve, 313. 
 Intrude, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 enter, 294. 
 
 inopportune, 135. 
 
 interfere, 24. 
 Intruder, 57, 228. 
 Intrusion, 
 
 ineerofi/ifion, 228. 
 
352 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Intrusion, 
 
 entrance^ 394. 
 disagreement^ 24. 
 mixture J 41. 
 Intrusive, 135. 
 Intuition, 
 mindf 450. 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Intuitive, 477. 
 Intuit iveness, 477. 
 Intumescence, 194, 
 
 350. 
 Intwine, 43, 248. 
 Inundate, 
 effusion^ 337. 
 jffioM, 348. 
 redundancBy 641. 
 Inundation, 
 overfiaiBj 348. 
 effusion, 337. 
 redundan4:e, 641. 
 Inure, 
 ftabituate^ 613. 
 irain, 673. 
 harden, 823. 
 Inured, 893. 
 Inurement, 672. 
 Inutility, ^5, 
 Invade, 
 ingress, 294. 
 attack, 716. 
 Invalid, 655. 
 Invalidate, 
 disable, 158. 
 disentitle, 935. 
 confute, 479. 
 rcfttti, 468. 
 Invalidation, 
 weakness, 160. 
 cow/M/aeion, 479. 
 iTifirmity, 655. 
 Invalidity, 158, 479, 
 
 935. 
 Invaluable, 648. 
 In variableness, 150. 
 [nvariable, 150. 
 Invasion, 
 ingress, 394. 
 attack, 716. 
 Invective, 9^ 
 Inveigh, 
 
 blame, 938. 
 Inveigle, 
 deceioe, 545. 
 jtcefucc, 615. 
 Invent, 
 imagine, 515, 
 (ieu(5£, 626. 
 falsehood, 544. 
 Invention, 
 f/ci/;, 698. 
 imagination, 515. 
 Inventive, 
 sftiZ/rt/, 698. 
 fanciful, 515. 
 Inventory, 86. 
 Inverse, 14,237. 
 Inversely, 218, 
 Inversion, 
 reversion, 145. , 
 
 Inversion, 
 
 of position, 218, 237. 
 
 of relation, 14. 
 
 of style, 577. 
 
 of order, 59, 61. 
 Invert, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 rc«CT-*«, 14. 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 overset, 318. 
 Invest, 
 
 fiToe, 784. 
 
 ZcTid, 787. 
 
 empoMcr, 157, 755. 
 
 ascribe, 155. 
 
 cfoeAe, 225. 
 
 6e«ie^e, 716. 
 Investigate, 461. 
 Investigation, 46L 
 Investigator, 461. 
 Investiture. 
 
 (See Invest.) 
 Investment. 
 
 {See Invest.) 
 Inveterate, 
 
 habit, 613. 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 Invidinus, 
 envy, 921. 
 hatred, 898. 
 Invigoration, 159. 
 Invincible, 159. 
 Inviolable, 
 right, £H4. 
 honor, 939. 
 Inviolate, 939. 
 Invious, 
 dose, 261. 
 paVdcss, 704. 
 Invisible, 
 no( (o fte seen, 447. 
 smuU, 193. 
 concealed, 526. 
 Invitation, 
 asking, 763. 
 ini^uccmeRt, 615. 
 Invite, 
 asA:, 765. 
 (#:r, 763. 
 induce, 615. 
 Inviting, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 Invocation, 
 pleading, 765. 
 opostrophB, 586, 
 nvoice, 86. 
 Invoke, 
 impUire, 765. 
 praj/, 990. 
 address, 586. 
 curse, 908. 
 In voluntariness, 603. 
 Involuntary, 601, 
 Involution, 
 disorder, 59. 
 cuftuoZuCio», 348. 
 numerical, 85. 
 £tl/ZG, 571. 
 
 Involve, 
 derange, 61. 
 include, 54. 
 wrap, 235. 
 evidence, 467. 
 meaning, 516, 
 Involved, 59. 
 Invulnerable, 664. 
 Invulnerableness, 
 
 664. 
 Inward, ^1. 
 Inwardly, ^1, 
 Inweave, 319. 
 In wrap, 225. 
 Iota, 
 particle, 32, 
 minute, 193. 
 Irascibility, 895, 
 
 901. 
 Irascible, 901. 
 Ire, 900. 
 
 Iridescence, 440. 
 Iridescent, 440. 
 Iris, 440. 
 Irksome, 
 tiresome, 688. 
 tedious, 841. 
 oppressive, 830, 
 Irksonieness, 
 tedium, 841. 
 oppression, 830. 
 Iron, 
 strength, 159. 
 Aardness, 323. 
 'to finootA, 255. 
 Ironheaned, 861. 
 Ironical, 544. 
 Irony, 
 rufieuZe, 856. 
 wntrirfA, 546. 
 Irradiate, 420. 
 Irradiation, 420. 
 Irrational, 
 number, 84. 
 sif/y, 477, 499. 
 Irrationality, 499; 
 Irreclaimable, 
 degenerate, 659. 
 vile, 945. 
 impenitent, 951, 
 Irreconcilable, 
 discordant, 24. 
 tmre/ated, 10. 
 Irreconcilableness, 
 
 10. 
 Irrecoverable, 
 lost, 776. 
 hopeless, 659. 
 ptwt, 122, 
 Irredeemable, 776. 
 Irreducible, 
 discordant, 24. 
 out of order, ^. 
 involved, 61. 
 Jircd, 150. 
 Irrefragable, 
 certain, 475. 
 prorerf, 467, 478. 
 Irrefutable, 
 certain, 475. 
 
 Irrefutable, 
 
 .proved, 478. 
 Irregular, 
 
 out of order, 59. 
 against rule, 83. 
 in ttTRs, ]39. 
 distorted, 243. 
 multiform, 81. 
 Irregularity, 83,591 
 Irregularly, 139. 
 Irrelation, 10. 
 Irrelative, 10. 
 Irrelevance, 477. 
 Irrelevant, 
 unrelated, 10. 
 unaccordant, 24. 
 sophistical, 477. 
 Irreligion, 988. 
 Irreligious, 988. 
 Irremediable, 
 lost, 776. 
 spoiled, 659. 
 hopeless, 859. 
 6ad, 649. 
 remediless, 659. 
 Irremissible, 945. 
 Irremovable, 150, 
 
 265. 
 Irreparable, 
 tosj, 776. 
 &ad, 649. 
 incurable, 659. 
 Irreprehensible, 946 
 Irrepressible, 
 violent, 173. 
 ezcttentenf, 835. 
 ^ec, 748. 
 Irreproacbable, 946. 
 Irreprovable, ^6. 
 Irresistible, 159, 601 
 
 467. 
 Irresolute, 149, 605. 
 Irresolution, 605. 
 Irresolvable, 87. 
 Irrespective, 10. 
 Irresponsible, 
 exempt, ^7. 
 arbitrary, 964. 
 Irretrievable, J 50, 
 
 659, 776. 
 Irreverence, 
 disrespert, 939. 
 impiety, ^Q. 
 Irreverent, 
 impious, 989. 
 disre^ectfuly 939. 
 Irreversible, 
 pqst, 1^. 
 fized, 604. 
 immutable, 150. 
 hopeless, 659. 
 Irrevocable, 150, 601, 
 
 604. 
 Irrevocableness, 15QL 
 Irrigate, 337. 
 Irrigation, 337. 
 Irrision, 836. 
 Irritability, 
 anger, 901. 
 excitability, 825. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 353 
 
 trrhablp, 
 
 excitable, 825. 
 
 irasciOle, 901. 
 Irritate, 
 
 proBoke, 898. 
 
 incense, 900. 
 
 fret, 828. 
 
 pain, 830. 
 
 excite, 171. 
 Irritating, 
 
 eicttmn', 171. 
 
 provoking, 898. 
 
 ■paiaiiig, 830. 
 Irritation, 
 
 fretfoLneaa, 828. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Irruption, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 inroaioTi, 716. 
 Island, 346. 
 Islamism, 984. 
 Isle, 346. 
 Islet, 346. 
 Isochronism, 120. 
 Isochronous, ISO. 
 Isolate, 
 
 detadi, 10, 44. 
 Isolated, 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 
 detached, 44. 
 
 single, 87. 
 Isolation, 
 
 gingleneas, 87. 
 
 aeclaaion, 693, 
 
 detachment, 44. 
 
 irrelo/ion, 10. 
 Isomorphisin, 
 
 240. 
 iMtHermal, 389. 
 Issue, 
 
 q^ect, 154. 
 
 eoene, 151. 
 
 entf, 67. 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 
 (depart, 393. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 
 strcom, 347. 
 
 (to join,) 476. 
 
 Isthmus, 
 
 narrowness, 203. 
 
 laniZ, 342. 
 Italics, 550. 
 Itch, 
 
 titiUation, 380. 
 Itching, 383. 
 Item, 
 
 addition^ Z7. 
 
 speciality, 79. 
 Iterate, 90, 104. 
 Iteration, 90, 104. 
 Itinerant, 
 
 momng, 266. 
 
 tramUeT, 268. 
 Itinerary, 
 
 description^ 494. 
 
 guide, 695. 
 
 noTTiaiiic, 266. 
 Ivory, 430. 
 
 Jabberer, 584. 
 Jacent, 213. 
 Jack, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 Jackass, 271. 
 Jackboot, 235. 
 Jacket, 225. 
 Jack-oMantem, 
 
 light, 420. 
 Jack-pudding, 844. 
 Jaculate,376. _ 
 Jaculation^ 384 
 Jade, 
 
 to fatigue, 688 
 
 horse, 371. 
 Jaded, 688. 
 Jagged, 
 
 angular, 344. 
 
 Twtched, 257. 
 Jail, 752. 
 Jailer, 753 
 Jam, 
 
 confection, 396. 
 Jangle, 
 
 sound, 410. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Janitor, 363. 
 Janus, 548. 
 Japan, 
 
 varnish, 323. 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 omamentj 847. 
 Jar, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 stridor, 410. 
 
 discord, 414, 713. 
 
 agitation^ 315. 
 
 cTosA, 34. 
 Jargon, 
 
 unmeaning, 519. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 Jarring, 713. 
 Jaundiced, 
 
 prejudiced, 481. 
 
 jealous^ 920. 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 Jaunt, 266. 
 Javelin, 727. 
 Jaw, 
 
 mou£A, 231. 
 Jaws of death, 360. 
 Jealous, 920. 
 Jealousy, £h2D. 
 Jeopardize, 665. 
 Jeer, 
 
 banter, 856. 
 
 flout, 939. 
 
 jo&fl, 842. 
 Jehovah, 976. 
 Jejune, 
 
 scanty, 640. 
 
 style, 575. 
 Jelly, 352. 
 Jeopardy, 665. 
 Jereraiade, 
 
 accusation, 938« 
 
 invective, 9^. 
 
 30* 
 
 Jeremiade, 
 
 ZamenCatton, 839. 
 Jerk, 
 
 throw, 146, 284. 
 
 draw, 385. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 Jerkin, 225. 
 Jest, 
 
 wit, 843. 
 
 tri/Ie, 643. 
 Jester, 
 
 humoiist, 844. 
 
 ftiy?wo?t, 857. 
 Jesting stock, 857. 
 Jesuit, 548. 
 Jesuitical, 544. 
 Jesuitry, 
 
 deception, 544. 
 
 sophistry J 477. 
 Jesu9, 976. 
 Jet, 
 
 water, 347. 
 
 stream, 348. 
 
 blackness, 431. 
 Jetty, 250. 
 Jewel, 
 
 ^em, 650. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 favorite, 849. 
 Jezebel, 
 
 wicked, 913. 
 Jifiy, 113. 
 Jilt, 545, 940. 
 Jilted, 898. 
 Jingle, 408. 
 Job, 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 action, 680. 
 
 unfairness, 940. 
 Jobber, 
 
 mercAani, 797. 
 
 tncfcaJcr, 943. 
 Jobbing, 
 
 skill, 698. 
 
 fiarter, 794. 
 Jockey, 
 
 horseman, 368. 
 
 fo (fec£ice,.545. 
 
 (2ecetcfir, 548. 
 Jocose, 
 
 witty, 836, 840, 8^ 
 Jocose ness, 840. 
 Jocular, 
 
 gay, 836. 
 
 witty, 843. 
 
 amusing, 840. 
 Jocularity, 
 
 gayety, 836, 
 
 pleasure, 842. 
 Jocund, 836, 840. 
 Jog on, 
 
 slowness, 375. 
 
 trudge, 366. 
 Jog trot, 275. 
 Joggle, 315. 
 Johnsonian, 577 
 Join, 
 
 league, 712. 
 
 aiJ; 707. 
 
 mariT^, 703. 
 
 Join, 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 connect, 43. 
 Join issue, 485. 
 Joining, 43, 
 Joint, 
 
 jiarf, 51, 
 
 juMcfton, 43. 
 
 flexwre, 258. 
 
 accompanying, 88. 
 Joint stock, 709, 778. 
 Jointure, 810. 
 Joist, 315. 
 Joke, 
 
 wit, 843. 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 Jollity, 840. 
 Jolly, 
 
 gay, 836. 
 
 marine, 736. 
 
 plump, 193. 
 
 sailor, 269. 
 Jollyboat,273. 
 Jolt, 376, 315. 
 Jorum, 191. 
 Jostle, 
 
 dash, 34. 
 
 £^/ce, 315. 
 
 push, 276. 
 Jot, 
 
 STna/! quantity, 33. 
 
 particle, 193. 
 
 £<; record, 551. 
 Jolting;, 590. 
 Journal, 
 
 annoZs, 114. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 description, 594. 
 
 booA;, 593. 
 Journey, 266. 
 Journeyman, 
 
 agent, 690. 
 
 fiervant, 746. 
 Joust, 720, 
 Jove, 979. 
 Jovial, 
 
 grny, 836. 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 Jovialness, 840. 
 Joviality, 840. 
 Joy, 827. 
 Joyful, 827, 836. 
 Joyfulness, 836. 
 Joyless, 830, 837. 
 Joyous, 836. 
 Joyousness, 836, 837, 
 
 838. 
 Jubilant, 
 
 joyous, 836. 
 
 boastful, 884. 
 
 rejoicing, 838. 
 Jubilation, 
 
 rejoicing, 836. 
 
 boasting, 884. 
 Tubilee, 
 
 ryoicing, 836, 838. 
 
 festival, 840. 
 
 celebration, 883. 
 Jucundity.836. 
 Judaism, 934. 
 
354 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Judge, 
 
 arbitrator, 9ff 
 deit7j, 976. 
 decide, 480. 
 taste, 850. 
 Judgment, 
 decision, 480. 
 intellect, 450. 
 belief, 484. 
 wisdom. 498. 
 .5enf£7ice, 969. 
 Judication, 480. 
 Judicatory, 965. 
 Judicature, 965. 
 Judicial, 965. 
 Judicious, 480, 498. 
 Jug, 191. 
 Juice, 333. 
 Juiceless, 340. 
 Juicy, 333, 339. 
 Julep, 396. 
 Jumble, 
 
 confusion^ 59. 
 derangement^ 61. 
 mix.tv.re, 41. 
 Jump, 
 rise, 305. 
 leap, 146,309. 
 dance^ 840. 
 Juinp nt, 
 seise, 789, 
 pursue, 623. 
 conclasion, 480. 
 Jump over, 460. 
 Junction, 43, 197. 
 Juncture, 
 period, 134. 
 circiinistance, 8. 
 junction, 43. 
 Jungle, 367. 
 Junior, 1S7, 128. 
 Juniority, 127. 
 Junk, 273. 
 Junto, 712. 
 Jupiter, 979. 
 Juridical, 965. 
 Jurisconsult, 968. 
 Jurisdiction, 965. 
 Jurisprudence, 963, 
 Jurist, 968. 
 Jury, 967. 
 Juiymast, 
 substitute, 147. 
 resource, 666. 
 Just, 
 
 accurate, 491. 
 fair, 480. 
 riffht, 922. 
 equitable, 939. 
 reasonable. 476, 
 519. 
 Just so, 488. 
 Justice, 
 riirht, 9-32. 
 divine, 976. 
 matFistrate, 9S7. 
 Justiiiary, 967. 
 Justifiable, 
 right, 929. 
 venial, 937. 
 
 Justification, 
 
 religious, 987. 
 
 vindication, 937. 
 Justify, 937, 976. 
 Justle, 
 
 pasA, 276. 
 
 jf^Ai, 722. 
 
 toss, 315. 
 Jut out, 250. 
 Jutty, 250. . 
 Juvenescence, 127. 
 Juvetiite, 127. 
 Juvenility, 127. 
 Juxtaposition, 199. 
 
 K. 
 
 I Kaleidoscope, 445. 
 Keel, 211. 
 Keen, 
 energetis, 171. 
 acute, 375. 
 poignant, 821. 
 Keeneyed, 441, 
 
 498. 
 Keenness, 
 desire, 865. 
 energy, 171. 
 Keensighied, 498. 
 Keenwitted, 498. 
 Keep, 
 retain, 150. 
 custody.^ 751. 
 prison, 752, 
 to observe, 772. 
 to celebrate, 883. 
 (o persist, 149. 
 £0 continue^ 143. 
 citadel, 717. 
 /oorf, 998. 
 provision^ 637. 
 Keep away, 126. 
 Keep hack, 
 conceal, 598. 
 disuse, 678; 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Keep close, 781. 
 Keep from, 
 
 refrain, 603. 
 Keep in, 761. 
 Keep in view, 457. 
 Keep off, 196. 
 Keep on, 143, 
 Keep under, 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 Keep up, 143. 
 Keeper, 753. 
 Keeping, 
 congruity, 94. 
 holding, 781. 
 Keep quiet, 683. 
 Keepsake, 505. 
 Keg, 191. 
 Ken, 490. 
 Kennel, 
 
 hovel, 189. 
 Kerbst< ic, 233. 
 Kerchii ", 235. 
 Kernel, 222. 
 
 Kettle, 
 vessel, 191. 
 caldron, 386. 
 Kettledrum, 417. 
 Key, 
 interpretation^ 529. 
 answer, 469. 
 musLc, 413. 
 cause, 153. 
 instrument, 631. 
 Keyhole, 260. 
 Keynote, 
 mtwic, 413. 
 model, 22. 
 Keystone, 215, 729. 
 Kick, 
 
 rfrifee, 276. 
 rfist?(, 719. 
 Kidnap, 789, 791, 
 Kilderkin, 191. 
 Kill, 361. 
 Killing, 361. 
 Kill time, 683. 
 Kiln, 386. 
 Kilt, 925. 
 Kimbo, 244. 
 Kin, 75. 
 Kind, 
 class, 75. 
 benevolent, 906. 
 Kindhearted, 906. 
 Kindheartedness, 906. 
 Kindle, - 
 setjiro to, 384. 
 cause, 153. 
 quicken, 171. 
 incite, 615. 
 excite, 173, 824. 
 incense, 900. 
 Kindly, 906. 
 Kindness, 906. 
 Kindred, 11. 
 King, 745. 
 Kingcraa, 737. 
 Kingdom, 181. 780. 
 King's Englisii, 560, 
 Kinsman, II. 
 Kirk, 1000. 
 Kirtle, 225. 
 Kiss, 
 endearment, 909. 
 courtesy, 894. 
 Kitchen, 
 workshop, 691. 
 room, 191. 
 Kite, 
 flying, 973. 
 loan, 788. 
 Kitten. 4 ,„ 
 Kittenish, i ^^• 
 Knack, 
 skill, 698. 
 toy, 840. 
 Knap, 
 
 ridge, 906. 
 Knapsack, 191. 
 Knave, 
 deceiver, 548. 
 rorrite, 941, 
 dishonor, 949. 
 
 Knavery, 
 vice, 9-15i . 
 iUshonestjfjQ'iO, 
 Knavish, 940.. 
 Knavishnessj 940. 
 Knead, 
 mix, 41. 
 soften, TSUA. 
 Knee, 244. 
 Kneel, . 
 beg, 765. 
 rcspccS, 928. 
 pray, 990. 
 servility, 743, 886L 
 Kneeling, 
 prayer, 990. 
 .ffu6m£sn?je, 743. 
 Knell, 363, 415. 
 Knickknack, 643. 
 Knifed 253. 
 Knight, 
 
 noble, 875. 
 Knight errant, 717, 
 
 863. 
 Knighthood, B77. 
 Knit, 43. 
 Knob, 
 protiiherance, 250. 
 baU, 249. 
 knot, 194. 
 Knock, 
 bUw, 27a 
 sovnd, 406. 
 &ea£, 972. 
 Knoclcdown, 162, 
 
 308. 
 Knock under, 
 
 o&ey, 743. 
 Knock up, 688. 
 Knoll, 206. 
 Knot, 
 enlanglemmt, 59 
 group, 72. 
 wiieriectioM, 219. 
 difficu'ty, 704. 
 &-/10A, 194. 
 hinderance, 706. 
 orrtawent, 847, 
 Knotted, 
 
 question, 919, 461 
 Knotty, 
 difficult, 704. 
 dcn^p, 321. 
 Knowing, 698. 
 Knowingly, 600. 
 Knowledge, 490. 
 Known, 490. 
 Knuckle, 944. 
 
 hand, 244. 
 Knuckle to, 
 
 humble, 879. 
 Koran, 986. 
 
 Label, 550. 
 Labor, 
 
 ExeHion, 686. 
 
 dijicultij, 704. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 355 
 
 LaI)or, 
 
 ■work, 680. 
 Laboratory, 144, 691. 
 Laborer, 090. 
 Laborious, 686. 
 Laboriousnesa, 704. 
 Labyrinth, 
 
 secret^ 533. 
 
 difficiUty, 704. 
 
 convolution^ 248. 
 Labyrinthic, j -Qi 
 Labyrinttiine, { 
 Lace, 
 
 (ie, 43. 
 
 ornament^ 847. 
 
 net, 219. 
 Lacerate, 44, 830. 
 Laceration, 44. 
 Lachrymose, 809. 
 Lack, 
 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 
 destilutiaa^ 804. 
 
 reqxiisiiioa, 630. 
 
 number, 98. 
 Lackey, 746. 
 Lacklustre, 
 
 dim, 433. 
 
 discolored, 429. 
 Laconic, 573. 
 Laconicism, 573. 
 Lacquer, 
 
 varnish, 223. 
 
 fflrfom, 845, 847. 
 Lad, 129. 
 Ladder, 627, 632. 
 Lade, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 bale, 185. 
 
 load, 184. 
 Laden, . 
 
 cftarged, 639*- 
 Lading, 
 
 cargo, 190, 635. 
 
 ^i/oce, 184. 
 
 Mare, 788. 
 Ladle, 
 
 spoon, 273. 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 Lady, 374, 894. 
 Ladylike, 852. 
 
 linger, 27& 
 
 /oWoio, 281, 
 
 (laiofffe, 683. 
 Laggard, 
 
 jT^c/c, 603. 
 
 drone, 683. 
 Lagging, 683. 
 LagocHi, 343. 
 Laical, 997. 
 Laid up, 655. 
 Lair, 
 
 den, 189. 
 
 sty, 653. 
 Laity, 997. 
 Lake, 343. 
 Lamb, 
 
 innocent, 946. ■ 
 
 Savior, 976. 
 
 saint, 948. 
 
 Lambent flame, 430. 
 Lamblike, 946. 
 Lame, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 bad, (i49. 
 
 failing, 733. 
 
 ioxiiy, 738. 
 Lamella, 204. 
 Lnmellated, ) nnj 
 Lamelliform, j ''"^ 
 Lamely, 275. 
 Lament, 
 
 complain, 839. 
 
 regret, 833. 
 Lamentably, 31. 
 L:i mentation, 
 
 complaint, 839. 
 
 p%, 915. 
 Lamenting, 839. 
 Lamina, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 part, 51. 
 Laminated, 204, 
 Lamp, 433. 
 Lampoon, 932. 
 Lance, 
 
 tArow, 284. 
 
 javelin, 727. 
 Lancer, 736. 
 Lancet, 2^. 
 Land, 
 
 ground, 349. 
 
 to arrive, 2^. 
 
 to 5top, 365. 
 
 estate, 781). 
 Landing, 215. 
 Landing-place, 215, 
 
 2K. 
 Landlocked, 227. 
 Landlord. 779. 
 Landmark, 550. 
 ^landscape, 
 . vieuo, 448. 
 
 delineation, 556. 
 Ijane, 
 
 street, 189. 
 
 irai/, 627. 
 Language, 560. 
 Languid, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 52ow, 275. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 (OTTiirf, 823. 
 
 style, 575. 
 Languish, 
 
 (Ze^fire, 865. 
 
 faint, 160. 
 
 illness, 655. 
 Languishment, 839. 
 Languor, 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 incuificitT/, 275, 683. 
 
 dttlness, 172. 
 Lank, 193,203. 
 Lankness, 203. 
 Lantern, 423. 
 Lap, 
 
 seat, 189. 
 
 cover, 225. 
 
 inferior, 231. 
 
 Lap, 
 
 (0 wrap, 323. 
 nicompass, ^7. 
 (/ri/i/i;, 296. 
 Lapidesceiice, ^1. 
 LapiditicatioM, 321. 
 Lapse, 
 
 of time,. 109. 
 
 T^avt £me, 132, 135. 
 
 fall, 306. 
 growth, 144. 
 degeiieracy, 659. 
 , ^"«(, 947. 
 Larboard, 939; 
 Larceny, 791. 
 Lard, 355, 356. 
 Larder, 
 store, 636. 
 
 food, 298. 
 Large, 
 
 in quantity, 31, 
 
 nt ^zc, 1^. 
 Larger, 194. 
 Largeness, 
 
 in quantity, 31, 
 
 in size, 192, 
 Largess, 784, 809. 
 Lark, 
 
 mount, 305. 
 
 /roh'c, 840. 
 La rum, 
 alarm, 669. 
 signal, 550. 
 loudness, 404. 
 Larva, 127, 199. 
 Lascivious, 961, 
 Lasciviousness, 961. 
 Lash, 
 
 tie together, 43, 
 
 punish, 972.' 
 
 scourge, 975. 
 
 censure, 9!S. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Iv»8S, 129, 374. 
 Lassie, 374. 
 Lassitude, 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 weariness, 841. 
 Lasso, 45. 
 Lassy, 139. 
 liast, 
 
 in order, 67. 
 
 in CiTne, 193. 
 
 endure, 106. 
 
 co7i£iuite, 149. 
 
 durable, 110. 
 
 model, 33. 
 Lasting, 888. 
 Latch, 45. 
 Latchet, 45. 
 Late, 
 
 tnri/7/, 133. 
 
 past, 139. 
 
 ncio, 133. 
 Lately, 122. 
 Latency, 
 
 inertness, 172. 
 
 concealment, 447. 
 Latent, 
 
 concealed, 536. 
 
 Latent, 
 
 implied, 516. 
 
 inert, 173. 
 Later, 117. 
 Lateral, 336. 
 Laterality, 236. 
 Lath, 905. 
 Lather, 353. 
 Latitude, 
 
 scope, 180. 
 
 place, 183, ]03. 
 
 breadth, 202. 
 
 freedom, 748, 
 Latitudinarian, 934. 
 Latrant, 412, 
 Latration, 419. 
 Latter, 
 
 sequent, 63. 
 
 ^ofC, 199. 
 Lattice, 219. 
 Laud, 
 
 praise, 931. 
 Laudable, 944. 
 Laudation, 931. 
 Laudatory, 931. 
 Laugh, 838. 
 Laugh at, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 sneer, &i9. 
 
 deride, 483. 
 
 joke, 842. 
 Laughable, 
 
 ridiculous^ 838, 842, 
 853. 
 Laughing, 838. 
 Laughing stock, 857. 
 Laughter, 836, 838, 
 
 840. 
 Launch, 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 undertake, 676. 
 
 boat, 973. 
 
 adventure, 876. 
 Launch out, 
 
 expatiate, 584. 
 
 ££^2e, 573. 
 Laurel, 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 ^Zory, 873. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 Lave, 652. 
 Lavender color, 437. 
 Lavish, 
 
 prodigal, 818. 
 
 profuse, 639, 641. 
 Lavishment, 641. 
 Law, 
 
 rule, 80. 
 
 ordination, 963. 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 permission, 760. 
 Lawful, 924. 
 Lawgiver, 745. 
 Lawless, 
 
 arbitrary, 964. 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 Lawlessness, 
 
 irrcgTitori*^, 83. 
 
356 
 
 INDEX 
 
 Lawlossness, 
 
 non-observaiut, 
 773. 
 Lawn, 344. 
 Lawsuit, 969. 
 Lawyer, 968. 
 Lax 
 
 int:oherent, 47. 
 
 soft, 394. 
 
 diffuse^ 573. 
 
 remiss^. 738. 
 
 lie iiitious, 945. 
 Ijaxtition, 44. 
 Laxness, 
 
 incoherence^ 47. 
 
 remissness^ 738. 
 
 licentiousness J 945. 
 Lay, 
 
 place^ 184. 
 
 assuage 
 174. 
 
 moraUij^ ^6. 
 
 6e(, 151. 
 
 poetry J 597. 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 Zeuc/, 213. 
 
 secular, 997. 
 Lay aside, 
 
 rcZiTUjiuwft, ^4. 
 
 ^tve u/j, 782. 
 
 r^ect, 610. 
 Lay bare, 525. 
 Lay by, 
 
 atorc, 636. 
 
 economize J 817. 
 Lay down, 
 
 osserJ, 535. 
 
 renounccj 757. 
 Lay in, 
 
 store, 296, 636, 637. 
 Lay open, 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 
 Mow, 525. 
 
 divest, 236. 
 Lay out, 363. 
 Lay to, 
 
 be inactive, 683. 
 
 repose, 687. 
 Lay up, 
 
 if/n&ss, 655. 
 Lay waste, 
 
 ravage, 649. 
 
 disorganize, 659. 
 Layer, 204. 
 Layman, 997. 
 Lazaretto, 662. 
 Laziness, 683. 
 Lazy, 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 slow, S75. 
 Lea, 342, 344. 
 Lead, 
 
 to precede in order, 
 
 02. 
 precede in motion, 
 280. 
 
 to tend, 176. 
 
 to direct, 693. 
 
 to ^f^(fuco, 615. 
 
 autkoritif, 737. 
 
 Lead, 
 
 heaviness, 319 
 Lead off, 66. 
 Leader, 745. 
 Leading, 
 
 important, 643. 
 
 heading, 280. 
 Leading strings, 
 
 reins, 747. 
 
 SMi;cc(ion, 749. 
 Leaf, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 /d^er, 204, 
 
 of a book, 593. 
 Leaflet, 51. 
 League, 712. 
 Leak, 
 
 dribble, 995. 
 
 chink, 198. 
 
 OTO^ie, 638. 
 Leakage, 295. 
 Leaking, 638. 
 Lean, 
 
 thin, 193. 
 
 incline, 602. 
 
 narrow, 203. , 
 
 oblique, 217. 
 
 recline, 215. 
 Leaning, 
 
 tfirectuin, 278. 
 
 willingness, 602. 
 
 tfZfflnt, 917. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Lean towards, ^3. 
 Leanness, 193, 203. 
 Leap, 305, 309. 
 Leap to, 
 
 change, 140. 
 Learn, 
 
 by rote, 505. 
 Learned, 490. 
 Learner, 541. 
 Learning, 
 
 acquiring, 539. 
 
 erudition, 490. 
 Lease, 796. 
 'Leash, 
 
 tie, 43. 
 
 (Aree, 99. 
 Leasehold, 780. 
 Least, 34. 
 Leather, 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 Leave, 
 
 gait, 293. 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 re/inpuisA, 624. 
 
 permission, 760. 
 
 AcjueatAe, 784. 
 
 (2eftft, 681. 
 Leave off, 141, 614, 
 
 624. 
 Leave out, 55. 
 Leaven, 
 
 cause, I.')3. 
 
 bane, 6fi3. 
 
 dirt, 153. 
 
 to spoil, 659. 
 Leavings, 40. 
 Lecher, 962. 
 
 Lecherous, 961. 
 Lechery, 961. 
 Lecture, 
 
 tcacA, 537. 
 
 censure, 908, 932. 
 
 discourse, 582, 
 
 sermon, 998. 
 Lecturer, 541. 
 Ledge, 215. 
 Leech, 
 
 suck, 789. 
 
 physician, 695. 
 Lee shore, 667. 
 Lee side, 236. 
 Leeward, 936. 
 Leeway, 133, 304. 
 Leer, 441. 
 Lees, 652. 
 Left, 
 
 remaining, 40. 
 
 sinistral, 239. 
 Lefthanded, 699. 
 Legacy, 
 
 gift, 784. 
 
 acquisition, 775. 
 Legal, 
 
 legitimate, 924. 
 
 relating to laW) 963. 
 Legalitv, 9^. 
 Legalize, 924. 
 Legate, 
 
 consignee, 750. 
 
 messenger, 534. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Legation, 755. 
 Legend, 
 
 narrative, 594, 
 
 record, 551. 
 Legendary, 594. 
 Leger, 
 
 accounte, 811. 
 
 list, 86. 
 Legerdemain, 
 
 tricft, 545. 
 
 change, 146. 
 
 CM7l7JI7i^, 7(^ 
 
 Legging, 995. 
 Legible, 518. 
 Legibleness, 518. 
 Legion, 
 
 army, 726. 
 
 muliUade, lOS. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Legislate, 963. 
 Legislator, 746. 
 Legislature, 963. 
 Legitimate, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 due, 934. 
 
 j(wt, 929. 
 
 legal, 963. 
 Legitimize, 494. 
 Legs, 966. 
 Leisure, 
 
 unoccupied, 685. 
 
 opportunity, 134. 
 Leisurely, 133, 275, 
 
 685. 
 Lemon color, 436. 
 Lend, 787. 
 
 Lender, 787, 805. 
 Lending, 787. 
 Length, 900. 
 Lengthen, 
 Lengthened, i„-„ 
 Lengthening, f '^""' 
 Lengthwise, 
 Lengthy, 
 
 diffuse, 573. 
 
 long, 960. 
 Lenience, 
 
 mildness, 740. 
 
 compassion, 914. 
 Lenient, 
 
 compassionate, 914. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 TTiiW, 740. 
 Lenitive, 
 
 mild, 174. 
 
 rcKfi/, 834. 
 Lenity, 740. 
 Lens, 445. 
 Lent, 956. 
 Lenten, 956. 
 Lenticular, 245. 
 Ijentor, 
 
 viscidUy, 3.^ 
 
 inertness, 172. 
 
 inactivity, 663. 
 Lentous, 
 
 viscid, 359. 
 Leopard, 440. 
 Leprosy, 655. 
 Less, 
 
 itiferior, 34. 
 
 subduetign, 38. 
 Lessee, 806. 
 Lessen, 
 
 in quantity or de^ 
 gree, 36. 
 
 in size, 195. 
 Lessening, 
 
 in degree, 36. 
 
 in size, 195. 
 Lesson, 
 
 teocAiTi^, 537. 
 
 warning, 668. 
 Lessor, 805. 
 Lest, 623. 
 Let, 
 
 seM,796. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 Let be, 681 
 Let down, 308, 
 Let ftill, 308. 
 Let fly, 284. 
 Let go, 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 viiclutch, 790. 
 Let in, 
 
 admit, 996. 
 
 insert, 301. 
 Let off, 
 
 ezempt, 997. 
 
 favor, 760. 
 
 explode, 173. 
 Let oiit, 
 
 eject, 297. 
 
 reZeoje, 750. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 357 
 
 Let out, 
 
 disclo$s, 529. 
 
 let pass, 681. 
 Let slip, "50. 
 Letharuiy, 
 
 insenaibilitify 823. 
 
 itmctioityy (iS3. 
 ^thargiCf 683. 
 Letter, 
 
 character^ 561. 
 
 Letter bag; 532, 592. 
 loitered, 490. 
 Letter-press, 591. 
 Lellers, .532,560. 
 Levee, 32, 892. 
 Level, 
 
 horizontal J 213. 
 
 ecen, 27. 
 JIa(,25L 
 
 smooth, 16, 255. 
 
 to equaliiP; 27. 
 
 to direct, 278. 
 
 to loWRTy 308. 
 
 prostrate, 207. 
 
 to raze, 649. 
 Level at, 620. 
 Level down, 308. 
 Levelling, 27. 
 Lever, 633. 
 Leverage, 175. 
 Levigate, 330. 
 Levite, 996. 
 Levity, 
 
 liirhtness, 320. 
 
 Irifie, 643. 
 
 irre^olaUon, 605. 
 
 jocularity^ 836. 
 Levy, 
 
 demand J 812. 
 
 distrain, 789. 
 
 froo;), 726. 
 
 muster, 72. 
 Lewd, 961. 
 Lewdness, 961. 
 Lexicographer, 56' ■ 
 Lexicography, 56> 
 Lexicon, 562. 
 Liability, 
 
 debt,S06. 
 
 duty, 925. 
 
 danger, 665. 
 
 bondage, 749. 
 Liable, 
 
 subject to, 177. 
 
 (/eit, 806. 
 
 (f utf/, 926. 
 Liableness, 177. 
 Liar, 548. 
 Libiitioii, 
 
 polation, 296. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Libfl, 
 
 detraction, 934. 
 
 censare, 932. 
 Liberal, 
 
 generous, 816. 
 
 SwtHterc terf, 942. 
 
 flw/jfCj 639. 
 Liberalism, 984. 
 
 Liberality, 
 
 generosUtj, 816. 
 di^interestetfne^s, 
 942. 
 Liberate, 
 release, 750. 
 
 disjoin, 44. 
 Liberated, 44. 
 Liberation, -750. 
 Libertine, 962. 
 Libertinism, 961. 
 Liberty, 
 freedom, 748. 
 
 riyTAt, 924. 
 
 exemptwn, 927. 
 
 permission, 760. 
 Liberty pole, 206. 
 Libidinous, 961. 
 Library, 593. 
 Librate, 314. 
 Libration, 314. 
 Libratory, 314. 
 License, 
 ' permission, 760. 
 
 laxity, 7.i8. 
 
 right, 924. 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 toleration, 750. 
 Licensed, fSZ7. 
 Licentious, 
 
 dissolute, 954. 
 
 debaiielted, 961. 
 Licentiousness, 
 
 looseness, 738. 
 
 dissoluteness, 954. 
 Liciiness, 924. 
 Lick, 
 
 deot, 972. 
 Lickerish, 
 
 fastidious, 868. 
 
 wishful, 865. 
 
 licentious, 961. 
 Lid, 
 
 cover, 263. 
 
 inteniiinenC, 223. 
 Lie, 
 
 place, 186. 
 
 position, 183. 
 
 KTUt, 1. 
 
 rerfine, 213, 215. 
 
 descend, 306. 
 
 to deceioe, 544. 
 
 untruth, 546. 
 
 controt^ict, 489. 
 Lie by, 687. 
 Lie fallow, 687. 
 Lie idle, 683. 
 Lie over, 
 
 postpone, 133 
 
 /uture, 121. 
 Lie to, 265. 
 Liege, 745. 
 Lieu, 182. 
 Lieutennnt, 
 
 officer, 745. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Life, 
 
 vitality, 359. 
 
 mentoir, 594. 
 events, 151. 
 
 Life and death, 
 
 important, 642. 
 Lifeblood,359. 
 Lifeboat, 
 
 boat, 273. 
 
 safety, 666. 
 Lifeguard, 726. 
 Lifeless, • 
 
 dead, 360. 
 
 iTifirt, 172. 
 Lifetime, 108. 
 Lift, 
 
 raise, 307. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 Lifting, 307. 
 Ligament, 45. 
 Ligature, 45. 
 Light, 
 
 luminosity, 420. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 levity, 320. 
 
 to kindle, 384. 
 
 luminary, 423. 
 
 unencumbered J 705. 
 
 small, 32. 
 
 trifiintr, 643. 
 
 fl-flT/, S36. 
 
 j/2c(i, 453. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 to arriuc, 292. 
 
 loose, 961. 
 Light up, 
 
 ilfumiTuitG, 420. 
 
 cheer, 836. 
 
 awalien, 615. 
 Light upon, 
 
 ^nrf, 480. 
 
 arriae, 292. 
 Lighten, 
 
 render easy, 705. 
 Lighter, ' 
 
 *Arp, 273. 
 Lightfboted, 
 
 i«oi/t, 274. 
 
 activp, 682. 
 Lightfingered, 791. 
 Lightheaded, 
 
 delirious, 503. 
 
 /oofc/i, 499. 
 Lighthearted, 836. 
 Light- horseman, 
 
 726. 
 Lighthouse, 
 
 beacon, 668. 
 
 luminary, 423. 
 Lightless, 421. 
 Lightminded, 605. 
 Lightning, 
 
 velocity, 274, 
 
 luminousness, 420. 
 Like, 
 
 similar, 17. 
 
 to rcZisA, 394. 
 
 wiH, 600. 
 
 enjoy, 827. 
 Likelihood, 472. 
 Likely, 472. 
 Likeness, 
 
 .-imilitude, 17. 
 
 C0/J7/, 21. 
 
 Likeness, 
 
 representation, 554. 
 
 portrait, 556. 
 Likewise, 37. 
 Liking, 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Lilac, 437. 
 Lilipuiian, 193. 
 Lily, 430. 
 
 Limature, 330, 331. 
 Limb, ■ 
 
 member, 51. 
 
 coTTiponent, 56. 
 
 iTWfrMTBfint, 633 
 Limber, 324, 
 Limit, 
 
 boundary, 233. 
 
 to circuTnscribe, 
 229. 
 
 qualify, 469. , 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 Limitation, 
 
 qualification, 469. 
 
 enclosure, 229. 
 Limitless, 
 
 infinity, 105. 
 
 space, 180. 
 Limner, 559. 
 Limp, 
 
 halt, 275. 
 Limpid, 425. 
 Line, 
 
 length, 200. 
 
 filament, 205, 
 
 coot, 224. 
 
 ^ancf, 45. 
 
 contour, 230. 
 
 continuity, 61. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 uein, 203. 
 
 feature, 550. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 Lineage, 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 kindred, 11. 
 Lineal, 200. 
 Lineament, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 Tnarfc, 550. 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 Linear, 69, 200. 
 Linger, 
 
 loiter, 275. 
 
 delay, 133. 
 
 protract, 110. 
 Lingerer, 275. 
 Linguist, 492, 
 Linguistic, 560. 
 Liniment, 356. 
 Lining, ^4. 
 Link, 
 
 connecting, 9. 4b 
 to connect, 43. 
 part, 51. 
 Linsey-woolsey, 
 mixed, 41. 
 I Ltnlel, 215. 
 
358 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lion, 
 
 prodtgij, 879. 
 Lioiiize, 455. 
 Lip, 
 edge, 231. 
 prominence, 950, 
 Li|>-wisdom, 499. 
 Liquefaction, 335, 
 
 384, 
 Liquefied, 333. 
 Liquefy, 
 dissolve, 335, 
 melt, 384. 
 Liquescence, 384. 
 Liquescent, 
 
 soluble, 335. 
 Liquid, 
 fiuid, 333. 
 sound, 405, 
 Liquidate, 
 pay, 807. 
 Liquidation, 807. 
 Liquidity, 333. 
 Liquidness, 333. 
 Liquor, 
 liquid, 33. 
 potable, 993. 
 Lisp, 583. 
 List, 
 cataloffUBj 86. ' 
 strip f 2t)5. 
 fringe, 931. 
 will, 600. 
 ckoose, 609. 
 Listed, 440. 
 Listen, 418. 
 Listener, 418. 
 Listening, 418. 
 Listless, 
 inattentive, 458. 
 inactive, 683. 
 indifferent^ 866. 
 Listlessness, 
 inaclinn, 683. 
 indifference, 866. 
 Lists, 
 
 arena, 728. 
 Litany, 998, 
 Literal, 
 exoce, 564. 
 vcrAa2, 569. 
 meaning, 516. 
 Literally, 19, 779. 
 Literary, 560. 
 Literature, 
 learnings 490. 
 language^ 560. 
 Lithe, 324. 
 Liiliograph, 558. 
 Litigant, 713, 726. 
 Litigate, 713, 969. 
 Litif^aiion, 713, 969. 
 Litigious, 713. 
 Litigiousiie^K, 711 
 Litter, 
 
 disorder, 59, 
 to derajis,e, 61. 
 multitude, 102. 
 tTflJsA, C43. 
 iMe2&95, 645. 
 
 Litter, 
 
 vehicle, 972, 
 Little, 
 in degree, 3^ 
 t» szze, 193. 
 Littleness, 
 in degree, 39, 
 in size, 193. 
 Littoral, 349. 
 Liturgy, 998. 
 Live, 
 exist, 1. 
 bretUhe, 359. 
 continue, l'J9. 
 dweZZ, 186. 
 fame, 873. 
 Live on, 996. 
 Livelihood, 803. 
 Liveliness, 
 sprightliness, 836. 
 styUf 574. 
 Livelnng, 110. 
 Lively, 
 sprigkdy, 836. 
 acute, 821. 
 sensitive, 375, 822. 
 octine, 682. 
 styUy 574. 
 Liver-colored, ^3. 
 Livery, 
 badge, 550, 877. 
 coZor, 428. 
 servant, 746. 
 su(^, ^5. 
 Livid, 
 dark, 431. 
 purple, 437. 
 Lividnes9, 431. 
 Living, 
 Zifc, 359. 
 exiiferice, 1. 
 benefice, 995, 
 Living soul, 372. 
 Lixiviate, 659. 
 Lo, 
 see, 441. 
 wonder, 870. 
 Load, 
 Mei^Af, 319. 
 transport, 270. 
 cargo, 190. 
 2ade, 1&4. 
 rectunc^jice, 641. 
 Atnderance, 706. 
 the memory, 505. 
 aiixjeej/, 898. 
 to oppress, 830. 
 Loadstar, 
 beacon, 550. 
 guide, 695. 
 Loadstone, 288, 615. 
 Loam, 342. 
 Loan, 787. 
 Loathe, 867. 
 hate, 698. 
 abkor, 867. 
 Loatlisonie, 
 Aatilftti, 898. 
 abhorrent, 867. 
 Tin u5eou5, 395. 
 
 Loathing, 
 abhorring, 867. 
 haling, 898. 
 nauseating^ 841. 
 Lobe, 51. 
 Lobby, 191. 
 Lobster, 434. 
 Lobular, .51. 
 Lobule, 51. 
 Local, 183. 
 Locality, 189. 
 Localization, 184. 
 Locate, 184. 
 Located, 184. 
 Location, 184. 
 Lock, 
 fasten, 43. 
 confinfi, 229. 
 res«, 265. 
 encUjse, 23S, 
 barrier, 706. 
 canal, 350. 
 tuft, 256. 
 Locic up, 528, 751. 
 Locker, 191. 
 Locomotion, 264, 
 
 266, 267. 
 Locomotive, 266, 
 
 97L 
 Locular, 191, 
 Lodestone. (See 
 Loadstone.) 
 Lodge, ' 
 presence, 186. 
 dwelling, 189. 
 receptacle, 191. 
 place, 184. 
 Lodger, 
 
 inhabitant, 188, 
 Lodging, 
 dwelling, 189, 
 house, 191. 
 Lodgment, 184. 
 Loft, 
 
 garret, 191. 
 Loftiness, 
 At^A7te5f , 906. 
 pride, 878. 
 sublimity, 574. 
 magnanimity, 9^ 
 Lofty, 
 Aig-A, S06. 
 sublime, 574. 
 proud, 878. 
 ma^tanimous, 942. 
 Log, 
 measure, 466. 
 recoj*d, 551. 
 Log book, 594. 
 Log tine, 4tJ6. 
 Logarithm, 84. 
 Loggerheads, 
 
 quarrels, 713. 
 Logic, 476. 
 Logical, 4(i7, 476. 
 Logograph, 533. 
 Logomachy, 
 wards, 588. 
 dispuU, 713, 720 
 reasonings 476. 
 
 Logometer, 85. 
 Logometric, 85. 
 Loin, 236. 
 Loiter, 
 slow, 275. , . 
 tnactive, 683. 
 tardy, 133- 
 linger, 110. 
 Loll, 
 recline, 215. 
 lounge, 683. 
 sprawl, 213. 
 Lone, 87. 
 Loneliness, 893. 
 Lonesome, 87, ^ 
 Lonesomeness,893L 
 Long, 
 
 in space, 900. 
 in fame, 110. 
 Longboat, 273. 
 Longeval, 110. 
 Longheaded, 4%. 
 Longing, 865. 
 Longinquity, 196. 
 Longitude, 182, 183 
 
 200. 
 Longitudinal. 200. 
 Longitudinally, 200. 
 Longlived, 110. 
 Longsighted, 
 sagacious, 498, 
 presbyopic, 443. 
 Long-spun, 573. 
 Long-su3erance, 
 
 896. 
 Long-suffering, 914. 
 Long-winded, 
 diffuse, 573. 
 protracted, 110. 
 loquacious, 584. 
 Look, 
 see, 441. 
 appearance, 448, 
 Look after, 457. 
 Look blank, 509. 
 Look down upon, 
 
 930. 
 Ijook for, 
 seek, 461. 
 expect, 507. 
 Look forward, 
 expect, 507. 
 foresee, 510. 
 Look into, 461. 
 Look out, 
 
 prospect, 448. 
 Look out lor, 
 expect, 507. 
 Look over, 461, 
 Look upon, 484. 
 Look up to, 928. 
 Looker on, 444. 
 Looking glass, 445, 
 Loom, 
 dim, 443. 
 
 come irrsivht, 446. 
 weaver^s, 691 
 Loop, 
 curve, 245, 
 cirele, 247. 
 

 INDEX. 
 
 3oi 
 
 Loopliole, 
 
 Lounge, 
 
 Lucidness, 
 
 Lumpishness, 63. 
 
 openings 260. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 iri irAtness, 420. 
 style, 570. 
 
 Lunacy, 503. 
 
 vista, 441. 
 
 to loiter, 110,275. 
 
 Lunatic^5il4. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 Lounger, 683. 
 
 Lucifer, 
 
 Lunch, 298. 
 
 plaa, 626. 
 
 Lounging, 275. 
 
 mntc/i, 388. 
 
 Luncheon, 298. 
 
 «A^e,666. 
 escape, DYl. 
 
 Lout, 
 
 Luck, 
 
 Lunge, 276. 
 
 fool, 501. 
 
 chance, 156, 621. 
 
 Lungs, 
 
 feint, 545. 
 
 Love, 
 
 g-ooi/, 618. 
 
 loudness, 404 
 
 Loose, 
 
 atlachinent, 897. 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 Luniform, 245. 
 
 detach, 44. 
 
 favorite, 899. 
 
 prosperity, 734. 
 
 Lunular, 245. 
 
 /rec, 748. 
 
 Love letter, 900. 
 
 LucklHSS, 
 
 Lunule, 245. 
 
 pendulous, S14. 
 
 Loveliness, 845. 
 
 yliiiure, 738. 
 
 Lurch, 
 
 liberaU, 750. 
 
 Lovelorn, 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 sink, 306. 
 
 ineohereut, 47. 
 
 lovesick, 897. 
 
 distressed, 828. 
 
 difiealty, 704 
 
 vague, 519. 
 
 rejected, 898. 
 
 Lucky, 134, 734. 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 nim/uZ, 945. 
 
 Lovely, 
 
 Lucrative, 810. 
 
 oscillation, 314. 
 
 rfyfe, 573. 
 
 rfear, 897. 
 
 Lucre, 
 
 to incline, 217. 
 
 i<ii, 738. 
 
 pleasing, 899. 
 
 ^ain, 775. 
 
 Lure, 
 
 /or^cl, 506. 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 
 e»tice, 615. 
 
 dusolute, 961. 
 
 Lover, 897. 
 
 Lucubration, 451. 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 Loosen, 47, 750. 
 
 Loving, 897. 
 
 Luculent, 420. 
 
 Lurid, 
 
 Looseness, 
 
 Low, 
 
 Ludicrous, 
 
 ifim, 492. 
 
 n'n, 945. 
 
 depressed, 207. 
 
 laughable, 838. 
 
 (fori, 421. 
 
 {■mtv, 738. 
 
 (2e»<ise<2, 940. 
 
 ridtculous, 853. 
 
 ycUolo, 436. 
 
 tagueness, 519. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 
 MiBj(, 842. 
 
 Lurk, 
 
 jfyle, 573. 
 
 crj, 412. 
 
 Ludicrousness, 853, 
 
 latent, 526. 
 
 Loosening, 47, 738. 
 
 ;)rice, 815. 
 
 Lug, 285. 
 
 Aide, 530. 
 
 Lop, 
 
 Munrf, 403. 
 
 Luggage, 
 
 concealed, 528. 
 
 relrnMh, 38. 
 
 Lower, 
 
 materials, 635. 
 
 itnsccM, 447. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 depress, 207, 308. 
 
 Lugger, 273. 
 
 Lurking-place, 530. 
 
 Loquacious, 584. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 Lugubrious, 837. 
 
 Luscious, 
 
 Loquacity, 684. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 Lukewarm, 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 Lord, 
 
 in/mor, 34. 
 
 temperate, 382. 
 
 graUJid, 829. 
 
 nobleman, 875. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 
 indifferent, 866. 
 
 ifu2cet,396. 
 
 rufer, 745. 
 
 inife, 900. 
 
 torpii, 823. 
 
 Lusk, 683. 
 
 Ood, 976. 
 
 prerfW, 51L 
 
 Lukewarniness, 
 
 Lust, 
 
 Lord it over, 885. 
 
 Lowering, 
 
 indigirenee, 866. 
 
 iie«re, 865. 
 
 Lordling, 875. 
 
 depressing, 308. 
 
 
 concupiscence, 961. 
 
 Lordliness, 
 
 saii, 837. 
 
 Lull, 
 
 Lustiness, 159. 
 
 pride, 878. 
 
 Lowlands, 207. 
 
 assuage, 174, 
 
 Lustration, 
 
 ffrandeur, 873. 
 
 Lowliness, 879. 
 
 mitigate, 826. 
 
 pursfmBon, 652. 
 
 Lordly, 
 
 Lowly, 879. 
 
 ^lilence, 403. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 Lowminded, 840. 
 
 quiescence, 265. 
 
 Lustre, 
 
 ^iimi, 873. 
 
 Lowness, 
 
 Lullaby, 
 
 brightness, 420. 
 
 Lordship, 
 
 humUUy, 874. 
 
 «on^, 415. 
 
 chandelier, 423. 
 
 Itlte, 731, 871, 877. 
 
 flatness, 207. 
 
 juict, 174. 
 
 f lory, 873. 
 
 Lore, 490. 
 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 
 Lumber, 
 
 Lustrous, 420. 
 
 Lose, 135, 776. 
 
 Low spirits, 837. 
 
 il»e2e<9, 645, ' 
 
 Lusty, 192, 961. 
 
 iraste, 683. 
 
 Loyal, 939. 
 
 slow, 27.5. 
 
 Lute, 
 
 Loss, 
 
 Lozenge, 244. 
 
 embarrass, 647. 
 
 cement, 45. 
 
 privation, TIG. 
 
 Lubber (or Lubbard), 
 
 (riwA, 643. 
 
 (0 cejiteiK, 46. 
 
 of strength, 160. 
 
 slmo, 683. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 ^itor, 417. 
 
 rail, 619. 
 
 awkmard, 699. 
 
 hinderoTice, 706. 
 
 Luxation, 44. 
 
 iMrt, 360. 
 
 big, 192. 
 
 Lumber room, 191. 
 
 Luxuriance, 639. 
 
 Lost, 
 
 Lublerly, 192. 
 
 Lumbering, 
 
 Luxuriant, 639. 
 
 rnvisible, 449. 
 
 Lubricate, 
 
 cumbrous, 647. 
 
 Luxuriate, 897. 
 
 nm-exi^ting, 9. 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 Luminary, 
 
 Luxurious, 82a 
 
 bewildered, 491. 
 
 Lubricated, 332. 
 
 iiffW, 423. 
 
 pleading, 829. 
 
 demoralized, 945. 
 
 Lubrication, 255, 332. 
 
 sa^e, .500. 
 
 grateful, 827. 
 
 aJsmf, 167. 
 
 Lubricity, 
 
 Luminous, '^0. 
 
 Luxuriousness, ?'18. 
 
 impenitent, 951. 
 
 slippery, 255. 
 
 Lump, 
 
 Luxury, 
 
 inattentive, 458. 
 
 impurity, 961. 
 
 mass, 319. 
 
 physical, o77. 
 enjoyment, 827 
 
 Lot, 
 
 Lucent, 420. 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 Aiiliii!/, 159. 
 
 Lucid, 
 
 concrefe, 46. 
 
 sensuality, 954. 
 
 cAa««, I5S, 621. 
 
 luminous, 420. 
 
 totality, SO. 
 
 Lyceum, 549. 
 
 ^nup, 72. 
 
 intelligible, 518. 
 
 to amass, 72. 
 
 Lying, 
 
 oMotmeat, 786. 
 
 shj(e, 570. 
 
 Lumpish, 
 
 decumierjt, 913. 
 
 lattery, 156, 021. 
 
 Lucidness, 
 
 massive, 199, 321. 
 
 deceptive. 546. 
 
 Loud, 404. 
 
 sanity, 502. 
 
 sluggish, 683. 
 
 Lymph, aT, 337, 49S 
 
 Loudness, 404. 
 
 clear /te^tf, 513. 
 
 aiotoorij, 853. 
 
 Lymphatic, 337. 
 
360 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lynch law, 964. 
 Lynxeved, 441. 
 Lyre, 417. 
 Lyrics, 597. 
 
 M. 
 
 Macaroni, 854. 
 Mace, 
 
 clubi 633. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 sceptre^ 747. 
 Macera e, 337. 
 Maceration, 
 
 ascrticism, 955. 
 
 dilutiiin, 337. 
 
 atonement, 95S. 
 Machiavolian, 544, 
 
 702. 
 Machiavelism, 709. 
 (Viachination, 626. 
 Machine, 633. 
 Machinery, 632. 
 Machinist, 690. 
 Macilency, 193, 
 Macilent, 
 
 thin, 193. 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 Macrocosm, 318. 
 Maculate, 846. 
 Maculation, 440, 848. 
 Mad, 
 
 insane, 503. 
 
 violent, 137. 
 Madam, 374. 
 Madcap, 504, 863. 
 Madden, 
 
 excite^ 173, 834. 
 
 dementate, 503. 
 Maddening, 825. 
 Uadelaction, 339. 
 Made of, 54. 
 Madman, 504. 
 Madnes-s, 503. 
 Madrigal, 597. 
 Uaelstrom, 312. 
 Vlugazine, 636. 
 Maggoty, 653. 
 Magic, 992. 
 [Magical, 992. 
 ^Magician, 994. 
 iVIagic lantern, 445. 
 Uagisterial, 878. 
 ilagistracy, 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 jurisdiction, 965. 
 dagi^^trute, 
 
 jiisticiai-y, 967. 
 
 ruler, 745. 
 Jagistrature, 737. 
 dignaniinity, 942. 
 Jdagnanimous, 942. 
 Magnet, 865. 
 Magnificence, 
 
 gi-andeur, 882. 
 
 splendor, 845. 
 Magnidcont, 
 
 ^ranrf, 882. - 
 
 Jrtfi, 845. 
 
 Magnifier, 445. 
 Magnify, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 enlarge, 194. 
 
 praise, 990. 
 
 approve^ 931., 
 Magniloquence, 562. 
 Magniloquent, 577. 
 Magnitude, 
 
 quantity, 25. 
 
 size, 192. 
 Mahogany color, 433. 
 Mahomet, 986. 
 Mahometanism, 984. 
 Maiden, 
 
 girl, 129, 374. 
 Maid, 
 
 servant, 746, 
 
 spinster, 904. 
 Maidenly, 374. 
 Mail, 
 
 letUrs, 592. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 armory, 727. 
 Maim, 
 
 injure, 649. 
 
 weaken, 160. 
 Main, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 conduit^ 350. 
 
 ocean, 341. 
 
 principal, 643. 
 Mainland, 342. 
 Mainly, 31. 
 Mainspring, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Mainstay, 
 
 means, GSSi, 
 
 refuge, 666. 
 
 hope^ 858. 
 Maintain, 
 
 continue, 143. 
 
 preserve, 670. 
 
 hold, 142. 
 
 sustain, 170. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 Maintenance, 
 
 permanence, 142. 
 
 preservation, 670. 
 Majestic, 873. 
 Majesty, 
 
 king, 745. 
 
 rawft, 873. 
 
 Z)eifa/, 976, 
 Major, 
 
 greaUr, 33. 
 
 oJScer, 745. 
 Majority, 
 
 age, 131. 
 
 superiority, 33, 
 Majuscules] 591. 
 Make, 
 
 proditcc, 144, 161. 
 
 coiistitate, 54. 
 
 /wrm, 240. 
 
 arrive a(, 292. 
 Make believe, 544. 
 Make fast, 43. 
 Moke it up, 918. 
 
 Make good, 494. 
 Make known, 537, 
 
 531. 
 Make light of, 930. 
 Make otf, 671. 
 Make out, 
 
 decipher, 522. 
 
 discover, 480. 
 Make over, 783. 
 'Makepeace, 724. 
 Make up, 
 
 complete, 52. 
 
 saiisftj, 639. 
 
 compose, 54. 
 Make up for, 30. 
 Make up to, 
 
 accost, 586. 
 
 approach, 286. 
 Maker, 
 
 artificer, 690. 
 
 author, 164, 
 
 Dcily, 976. 
 Makef:hift, 
 
 substitute, 64, 147. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 Make way, 
 
 ■progress, 282. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Makeweight, 
 
 equal, 27, 
 
 compensatiany 30. 
 Maladministration, 
 
 699. 
 Maladroitness, 699. 
 Malady, 655. 
 Malaria, 657, 663. 
 Malcontent, 8^ 
 Male, 159, 373. 
 Malediction, 908. 
 Malefactor, 949. 
 Maleficent, 907. 
 Malevolence, 907, 
 Malevolent, 9[)7. 
 Malformation, 846. 
 Malice, 
 
 spite, 907. 
 
 hate, 898. 
 Malicious, 
 
 spiteful, 907. 
 
 invidious, ^8. 
 Malign, 934. 
 Malignant, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 pernicious, 649. 
 Malignity, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 vialevoUnce, 907, 
 
 curse, 649. 
 Maligner, 544. 
 Mall, 
 
 club, 633. 
 
 street, 189. 
 Malleahility, 
 
 s(>/liBCiJj», 324. 
 
 ductility, 705. 
 Malleable, 
 
 soft, 324. 
 
 facile, 705. 
 Mallet, 
 
 Aammer, 976. 
 
 Mallet, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 Malpractice, 947.. • 
 Maltreat, 
 
 injure G'iP. 
 
 aggrleoe, 8130. 
 
 molest, 907. 
 Mammal, 366. 
 Maniinifurm, *.J59. 
 Mammilla, 3il. 
 Mammon, 803. 
 Man, 
 
 mavkiml, 372. , 
 
 maie, 373. 
 
 adult, 131. 
 
 (o rtrm, li73. 
 Man at arms, 726. 
 Man-hater, 91 1. 
 Man-milliner, 854. 
 Man-millineiy, 855, 
 Man-of-war, 273. 
 Manacle, 
 
 shackle, 752. 
 
 to fetter, 43. 
 Manage, 693. 
 Manageable, 705. 
 Management, 698. 
 Manager, 694. < 
 Mancipation, 750. 
 Mandate, 741. 
 Mandolin, 417; 
 Manducation^ 296. 
 Mane, 256. 
 Maneuvre. (See 
 MantBuvre.) 
 Manful, 
 
 strong, 159, 
 
 brave, 861. 
 Mangle, 44, 
 Mangy, 655. 
 Mantioud, 
 
 viriUty, 131, 373. 
 
 bravery, 861. 
 Mania, 
 
 insanity, 503. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Maniac, 5J4. 
 Maniacal, 508. 
 Manifest, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 obvwuSf 518. 
 
 to show, 525, 
 
 to appear J 448, 
 ManifestiUion, 525 
 Manifesto, 531. 
 Manifold, 102. 
 Manikin, 
 
 iinagp, 554. 
 
 dwarf, 193. 
 Manipulate, 
 
 handle^ 379. 
 
 conduct, 6SQ. 
 Manipulation, 379. 
 Mankind, 372. 
 Manlike, 159. 
 Manliness, 
 
 resolution, 604, 
 Manly, 
 
 adolescent, 131. 
 
 brace, 8ul. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 361 
 
 Manly, 
 
 virile, 373. 
 
 strongs 159> 
 Manna, 396. 
 Manner, 
 
 conduety 692. 
 
 way^ 627. 
 
 kiiid, 75. 
 Mannerism, 
 
 siniru.larity^ 79. 
 
 t^ffectation, 855. 
 
 vanity, 880. 
 Mannerist, 855. 
 Mannerliness, 894. 
 Mannerly, 894. 
 Manners, 
 
 breeding, 85S. 
 
 politeness, 894. 
 Man OB uv re, 
 
 scheme, 626. 
 
 ffriZ/, 698. 
 
 stratagem, 545, 702. 
 Manorial, 780. 
 Manse, 1000. 
 Mansion, 189. 
 Mantel, 215. 
 Mantilla, ^5. 
 Mantle, 
 
 cloak, 325. 
 
 redden, 434. 
 
 .;l<uA, 824. 
 
 ffAa(2e, 424. 
 
 spread, 194. 
 
 ftintZZe, 900. 
 
 foam, 353. 
 Mantling, 
 
 foaming, 353. 
 
 Jlashing, 824. 
 Mantlet, 225. 
 Manual, 542, 593, 
 
 695. 
 Manufactory, 691. 
 Manufactnre, 161. 
 Manufacturer, 690. 
 Manumission, 750. 
 Manumit, 748. 
 Manure, 653. 
 Manuscript, 590. 
 Many, 102. 
 Many-colored, 440. 
 Map, 554. 
 Mar, 
 
 spoil, 649. 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Marasmus, 
 
 itrophy, 659. 
 
 ahrinkimr, 195. 
 Marauder, 792. 
 Marauding, 791. 
 Marble, 
 
 ball, 249. 
 
 variegation^ 440. 
 
 hard, 323. 
 
 sculpture, 557. 
 March, 266. 
 March off, 671. 
 Marches, 233. 
 Mare, 371. 
 Margin, 
 
 edge, 231. 
 
 31 
 
 Margin, 
 
 latitude, 748. 
 Margravine, 745 
 Marine, 
 
 oceanic, 341. 
 
 fleet, 273. 
 
 soldier, 726. 
 Manner, 269 
 Marital, 903. 
 Maritime, 340, 341. 
 Mark, 
 
 indication, 550. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 object, 620. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 oJserpe, 441. 
 
 attend to, 457. 
 Marked, 535. 
 Market, 799. 
 Market-place, 799. 
 Marksman, 700. 
 Marl, 342. 
 Marque, 792. 
 Marquetry, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 Marquis, 875. 
 Marriage, 903. 
 Marrow, 
 
 essence, 5. 
 
 interior, 321. 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 gist, 516. 
 
 e«50R£ui/, 642. 
 Marry, 903. 
 Marsh, 345. 
 Marshal, 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 
 messenger, 534. 
 Marshallmg, 60. 
 Marshy, 345. 
 Mart, 799. 
 Martial, 722. 
 Martyr, 828. 
 Martyrdom, 
 
 torture, 378. 
 
 asceticism, 955. 
 Marvel, 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 Marvelfous, 
 
 ^eoe, 31. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 Masculine, 159, 373. 
 Mash, 
 
 thicken, 353. 
 
 Mask, 
 
 concealment, 528. 
 
 amAiwft, 530, 
 
 wniriiiA, 546. 
 
 shade, 424. 
 
 (ircff*. 225, 
 Masked, 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 Masora, 985. 
 Masquerade, 
 
 frolic, 840. 
 
 concealment, .538 
 
 a7n&u«A, 53n 
 
 Ma9d, 
 
 Quanttti/, 25. 
 
 degree, 31. 
 
 wliole, 50. 
 
 weight, 319. 
 
 Aca/j, 72. 
 
 Wze, 192. 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 n'tef , 998. 
 Massacre, 361. 
 Massive, 
 
 Au^e, 193. 
 
 heavy, 319. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Massive ness, 193. 
 Master, 
 
 ruier, 745. 
 
 man, 373. 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 yro^cieTii, 700. 
 
 feacAer, 540. 
 
 tide, 877. 
 
 to «itccce(2, 731. 
 
 possessor, 779. 
 
 to Zeam, 539. 
 
 to UTi(2»'$toncf, 518. 
 
 to overpower, 824. 
 Mastered, 733. 
 Master hand, 700. 
 Master head, 698. 
 Master key, 
 
 explanation, 462. 
 
 instrjimentality, 
 631. 
 Masterstroke, 636, 
 
 698. 
 Masterly, 698. 
 Masterpiece, 650, 696. 
 Mastery, 
 
 autharitij, 737. 
 
 success, 731. 
 Masticate, 296. 
 Mastication, 396. 
 Mat. 219. 
 Match, 
 
 equal, 27. 
 
 similar, 17. 
 
 to copy, 19. 
 
 fuel, 388. 
 
 marriage, 903. 
 Matched, ) ,q 
 Matching, J ^^' 
 Matchless, 
 
 ^ood, 648. 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 Matchlock, 737. 
 Mate, 
 
 similar, 17. 
 
 etfuuZ, 37. 
 
 wt/e, 903. 
 Materia medica, 663. 
 Material, 
 
 substance, 3. 
 
 bodily, 316. 
 
 important, 643. 
 Materialism, 988. 
 Materialistic, > ^Tg 
 Materialness, \ 
 Materiality, 316. 
 
 Materials, (35. 
 Maternily, 155, 166 
 Mathemiitical, 
 
 exact, 494. 
 Mathematics, 25. 
 Matins, 998. 
 Matrass, 191. 
 Mattress, 215. 
 Matrice, 
 
 mould, 22. 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 Matriculation, 541. 
 Matrimonial, 913. 
 Matrimony, 
 
 wedlock, 903. 
 
 mixture, 43. 
 Matron, 
 
 woman, 374. 
 
 old, 130. 
 
 adolescent, 131. 
 Matronly, 
 
 old, 128. 
 
 mature, 131, 374. 
 Matted, 219. 
 Matter, 
 
 su&jtonce, 3. 
 
 material world, 316. 
 
 topic, 454. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 importance, 64Si 
 
 of fact, 1. 
 Mattock, 633. 
 Mature, 
 
 ripe, 144, 673. 
 
 Ac&me, d26. 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 o2d, 124. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 
 adolescent, 131. 
 Maturation, 673. 
 Maturity, 
 
 ripeness, 673. 
 
 ai^e, 124. 
 
 adolescence, 131. 
 Matutinal, 135, 133. 
 Maudlin, 
 
 spurious sensibili^. 
 833. 
 Maugre, 1-79. 
 Maul, 649. 
 Maundering, 584. 
 Mausoleum, 363. 
 Mavp, 191. 
 Mawkish, 
 
 insipid, 391. 
 
 indifferent, 866. 
 Mawkishness, 391 
 Maxim, 496, 697. 
 Maximum, 36, 33. 
 May, 
 
 posiible, 470. 
 
 cha-ice, 156. 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 May 3e, 
 
 poisible, 470, 
 
 cAance, 156. 
 
 suppositipa, S|4i 
 Mayhqp, 
 
 possible, 4fD, 
 
 suppusitionj 514. 
 
362 
 
 Mayhap, 
 
 chavce, 156. 
 Mayor, 745. 
 Maypole, 206. 
 Maze, 
 
 convolution, 948. 
 
 bewilderment, 491, 
 
 enigma, 533. 
 
 lahijrintJi, 704 
 Mead, 344. 
 Meadow, 344. 
 Meagre, 
 
 thin, 193. 
 
 •narrow J 203. 
 
 scanty, G40. 
 
 unimvortant, 643. 
 
 style, 575. 
 
 INL EX. 
 
 narrowness, 203. 
 
 ■unimportancBf 643. 
 
 style^ 575. 
 Meal, 
 
 powder, 330. 
 
 7-fipast, 298. 
 Mealy, 330. 
 Mean, 
 
 averao'e, 29. 
 
 mWd^e, ()8, 628. 
 
 small, 32. 
 
 contemptible, 643. 
 
 sAa6&V, 874. 
 
 6(Wfi, 940. 
 
 imperfecty 651. 
 
 humble, 879. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 
 ffnca/nns", 886. 
 
 seZjEsA, 943.*" 
 
 stingy, 819. ' 
 
 t(> intend, 620. 
 
 /o signifg, 516 
 Meander^ 
 
 drcidlion, 311. 
 
 convo2u£i(in, 248. 
 
 river, 348. 
 
 waiirfeT*, 279, 629. 
 Meandering, 
 
 winding, 311, 348. 
 Meanness, 
 
 S77ia/27ie55, 32. 
 
 selfishness, 943. 
 
 643. 
 Meaning, 
 
 intenfton, 620. 
 
 £i^n(;Scanon, 516. 
 Means, 
 
 appliances, 632. 
 
 fortune, SuS. 
 
 nvdmm, 631. 
 MeaJitime, 120. 
 Meanwhile, 106. 
 Measurable, 466, 
 Meai^ure, 
 
 extent, 25. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 meaiis, 632. 
 
 mo(/e7-attan, 639. 
 
 «o compute, 466. 
 
 proceeding, 626. 
 
 to ajipurtion, 786. 
 
 Measure, 
 in miisic, 413. 
 m poetry, 597. 
 Measureless, 105. 
 Meat, 298. 
 Mechanic, 690. 
 Mechanical, 
 automatic, 601. 
 powers, 633. 
 Mechanics, 632. 
 Mechanism, 632. 
 Medal, 
 reward, 973. 
 palm, 733, 
 record, 551. 
 decoration, 877. 
 MedalliDn, 577. 
 Meddle, . 
 interpose, 682, 
 ac£, 680. 
 Meddling, 682. 
 Meddlesome, 683. 
 Mediaeval, 124. 
 Medial, 68. 
 Mediate, 68, 724. 
 Mediation, 631, 724, 
 
 976. 
 Mediator, 
 Savior, 976. 
 peacemaker, 724. 
 Mediatorship, 724. 
 Medical, 662. 
 Medicament, 662. 
 Medicate, 
 heal, 660. 
 co'npound, 41. 
 Medicinal, 662. 
 Medicine, 662. 
 Medieval. 
 
 (See Medieval.) 
 Mediocrity, 
 moderate, 32. 
 of fortune, 736. 
 iTTi^fiTt/'cci, 651. 
 harmless, 648. 
 Meditate, 
 (AinA, 451. 
 purpose, 620. 
 .Meditated, 451. 
 Meditation, 451. 
 Mediterranean, 
 middle, 68. 
 interjacent, 22B. 
 Medium, 
 Tnran, 29. 
 i?is(rumcii(, 631. 
 outskirts^ SS7. 
 printings 591. 
 spiritual, 992. 
 Medley, 41. 
 Meed, 
 M?oari2, 973. 
 ^, 784. 
 sAarfi, 786. 
 praise, 931. 
 Meek, 
 Aumftlfi, 879. 
 gentle, 826. 
 Meekness, 
 huviility, 879. 
 
 Meekness, 
 
 gentleness^ iif . 
 Meet, 
 
 contact, 199. 
 agreement, £0. 
 
 converge, 290. 
 
 assemble, 72. 
 /flce, 292. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 proper, ^6. 
 
 adjoin, 197. 
 /M//ii, 772. 
 Meet with, 
 ^nd, 480. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Meeting, 
 junction, 43. 
 
 convergence, 290. 
 
 encountering, 292. 
 
 adjoining, 197, 
 199. 
 
 assembling, 72. 
 
 resisting, 719. 
 Meeting house, 1000. 
 Melancholiness, 837. 
 Melancholy, 
 
 distressing, 830. 
 
 d^ection, 837. 
 Meliorate, 658. 
 Melioration, 658. 
 Mellifluous, 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 melody, 413. 
 
 s/?/ic, 578. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 Mellow, 
 
 sound, 413. 
 
 0&2, 128. 
 
 7na(iiJ*e, 673. 
 
 change, 144. 
 
 s(ifl, 324. 
 
 £ipsy, 959. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 Mellowness, 673. 
 Melodrame, 599. 
 Melody, 413. 
 Melt, 
 
 liquefy, 335. 
 
 /lUJE, 384. 
 
 change, H4. 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 
 pi/j/, 914. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 Melt away, 2, 449. 
 Melted, 2, 333. 
 Melting, 
 
 affiiciing, 821. 
 
 fusing, 384. 
 
 ZiyM.fi/(/, 335. 
 Member, 
 
 pflri, 51. 
 conipoMCH', .56. 
 Membrane, 204. 
 Membranous, 204. 
 Memento, .505. 
 Meuioir, 594, 595. 
 Memorable, 642. 
 Memorandum, 505. 
 Memorial, 
 record, 551. 
 
 Memory, 
 reminiscencej- 505, 
 /ame, 873. 
 Menace, 908. 
 Menacing, 909. 
 Menage, 692. 
 Menagerie, 
 of animals, 366. 
 collection, 72. 
 sfore, 636. 
 Mend, 658. 
 Mendacity, 544. 
 Mendicancy, 804. 
 Mendicant, 
 beggar, 1%1. 
 monk, 996. 
 Mendicity, 804. 
 Menial, 
 servant, 746. 
 rustic, 876. 
 Menstrual, 108, 
 Mensuration, 46Gb 
 Mental, 450. 
 Mention, 527. 
 Mentor, 
 adviser, 695. 
 teacher, 540. 
 Mephitic, 
 fetid, 401. 
 permciouB, 649. 
 deleterious, 657. 
 Mercantile, 794. 
 Mercenariness, 819. 
 Mercenary, 819,943. 
 Merchandise, 798. 
 Merchant, 797. 
 Merchant man, 973. 
 Merchant ship, 273. 
 Merciful, 914. 
 Merciless, 907, fWjfl. 
 Mercurial, 
 excitable, 825. 
 moJiZe, 264. 
 quick, 274. 
 Mercy, 740, 9U 
 
 divine, 976. 
 Mere, 
 simple, 32 
 lake, 343. 
 Meretricious, 
 false, 495. 
 •mil gar, 851. 
 licentious, 961. 
 Merge, 
 plunge, 337. 
 nwRri, 300. 
 change, 144. 
 inchid'-, 76. 
 comftine, 48. 
 TRtd^ft, 68. 
 Mei"ging, 68. 
 Meridian, 
 summit, 210. 
 TtOOR, 125. 
 region, 181. 
 Merit, 
 desert, QiA. 
 nstft^acss, 644. 
 ntstice, 922. 
 Merited, 922, 924 
 
INDEX. 
 
 363 
 
 Meritorious, 944. 
 Merriment, 336. 
 Merry, 836. 
 Merryandrew, 844. 
 Merrymaking, 836, 
 
 840, 899. 
 Merrymeering, 892. 
 Me^cems. 484. 
 Mesh. 219. 
 
 internal, 198. 
 Meshes, 704. 
 Mesmerism, 9^. 
 MosmerizeL, 992. 
 Mess, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 meal, 298. 
 
 portion, 786. 
 Message, 
 
 command^ 741. 
 
 intelligence, 532. 
 Messenger, 534. 
 Messiah, 976. 
 Messuage, 189. 
 Metachronism, 115. 
 Metal, 
 
 material, 635. 
 
 point 17t. 
 
 power, 157. 
 Metallurgy, 358. 
 Metamiir[ihose, 140. 
 Metamorphosis, 140. 
 Metaphor, 
 
 Jiirare, 521, 566. 
 
 comparison, 464. 
 
 analogy, 17. 
 
 sttbsUtation, 147. 
 Metaphorical, 
 
 figuratioe, 591. 
 
 eomparatioe, 464. 
 Metaphysical, 450. 
 Bletaphysics, 450. 
 Mete, 
 
 meaaare, 466. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 distribute, 786. 
 Metempsychosis, 140. 
 Meleor, 
 
 luminary, ^3* 
 
 light, 42 1. 
 Meteoric, 173, 420. 
 Methinks, 484. 
 Method, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 way, 627. 
 Methodical, 58, 60. 
 31ethodize, 60. 
 Methuselah, 130. 
 Metonymy, 147, 
 
 521. 
 Metre, 597. 
 Metrical, 466, 597. 
 Metropolis, 189. 
 Mettle, 
 
 spirit, 820, 
 
 courage, 861. 
 Mettlesome, 
 
 excitable, ^5. 
 
 brave, 861. 
 
 sr-nsUive, 822. 
 
 Mew, 
 
 enclose, S31. 
 Mezzotint, 5.58. 
 Mia^m, 663. 
 Mkrocosm, 193. 
 Microscope, 445. 
 Microscopic, 193. 
 Mid, 68. 
 
 Mid course, 628. 
 Middle, 
 
 in order, 68. 
 
 in degree, 29. 
 
 in space, 222. 
 Middle-aged, 13i. 
 Middle term, 774. 
 Middleman, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 agent, 758. 
 Middling, 651. 
 Midland, 342. 
 Midnight, 
 
 evening, 126. 
 
 darkness, 421, 
 Midshipman, 269. 
 Midship!!, 68. 
 Midst, ^2, 238. 
 Midway, 68, 
 Mien, 448. 
 Miff, 900. 
 Might, 
 
 power f 157. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Mighty, 
 
 muck, 31. 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 powerful, 159. 
 
 haugktij, 878. 
 Migrate, 266. 
 Migration, 266. 
 Migratory, 266. 
 Mild, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 insipid, 391. 
 
 lenient, 740. 
 
 calm, ^6. 
 
 sunny. 382. 
 
 courteous, 894. 
 
 warm, 382. 
 Mildew, 653. 
 aiildewed, 659. 
 Mildness, 
 
 calmness, 826. 
 
 leniency, 740. 
 
 moderation, 174. 
 
 insipidity, 391. 
 Militant, 722. 
 Military, 726, 737, 
 Military evolutions, 
 
 7^ 
 Militate, 708. 
 Militia, 726. 
 Milk, 174, 352, 430. 
 Milk and water, 651. 
 Milk-white, 430. 
 .Milky, 
 
 semi-transparent, 
 
 emulsive, 352. 
 Milky way, 318. 
 
 Mill, 
 
 machine, 330, 683. 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 Millennium, 
 
 .period, 108. 
 
 futurity, 121. 
 Millesimal, 99. 
 Millet seed, 193. 
 Million, 98, 876. 
 Millionnaire, 803. 
 Millstone, 
 
 weight, 319. 
 Mime, 
 
 player, 599. 
 Mimic, 19. 
 Mimicry, 19. 
 Minaceous, 665. 
 Minaret, 206. 
 Minatory, 
 
 threatening, 909. 
 
 dangerous, 665, 
 Mince, 
 
 cat up, 44. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 to affect, 855. 
 
 equivocate, 544. 
 Mincing, 
 
 «Ioio, 275. 
 
 speech, 5B1. 
 
 affected, 855. 
 Mind, 
 
 ijiieUeet, 450. 
 
 101^2, 600, 602. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 purpose, 620. 
 
 e» attend to, 457. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 remember, 505. 
 Minded, 600, 602, 
 
 120. 
 Mindful, 
 
 attentive, 457. 
 
 remembering, 505. 
 Mindfulness, 457. 
 Mindless, 
 
 inattentive, 458. 
 
 forgetful, 506. 
 Mine, 
 
 ;fiore, 636. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 
 to AoZ^u, 252. 
 
 opera, 260. 
 
 fa/7, 162. 
 
 damage. 659. 
 Mineral, 358. 
 Mineralogy, 358- 
 Mincle, 41. 
 Miniature, 
 
 portrait, 556. 
 
 srraaZi, 193. 
 Minim, 193. 
 Minimum, 193, 
 Mining, 260. 
 Minister, 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 (0 airf, 707. 
 
 religious, 995. 
 
 rites, 998. 
 Ministerial, 632. 
 
 Ministration, 
 
 direction, 693. 
 
 rite*, 998. 
 
 assistance, 707. 
 Ministry, 
 
 direction, 693. 
 
 cAurcA, 996, 
 
 service, 707. 
 Minnesinger, 416. 
 Minnow, 193. 
 Minor, 
 
 inferior, 34. 
 
 iii/ant, 129. 
 Minority, 
 
 childhood, 129, 
 
 inferiority, 34. 
 Minotaur, 83. 
 Minster, 1000, 
 Minstrel, 416, 
 Minstrelsy, 415. 
 Mint, 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 
 mould, 22. 
 
 weoZcA, 803. 
 Minuet, 
 
 dance, 840. 
 Minus, 
 
 less, 38. 
 
 Zffss, 776. 
 Minute, 
 
 in quantity, 32. 
 
 in size, 193. 
 
 o/(ime, 108. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 
 iTistant, 113. 
 
 compendium^ 59(h 
 
 tn ft^fe, 573. 
 
 record, 551. 
 Minuteness, 
 
 in quantity, 32. 
 
 in ^'ze, 193. 
 Minutest, 34. 
 Minutis, 32. 
 Miracle, 872. 
 Miraculous, 870, 
 Mirage, 443, 448. 
 Mire, 653. 
 Mlrr&"r, 
 
 rejlector, 445. 
 
 perfection, 650, 
 
 saint, 948. 
 
 £■/(»•?/, 873, 
 Mirth, 836. 
 Misacceptation, 523 
 Misadventure, 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 mi^urtune, 830. 
 
 euil, 619. 
 Misadvised, 699. 
 Misanthrope, 911, 
 Misanthropical, 911 
 Misanthropy, 911. 
 Misapplication, 
 
 mhiusc, 679. 
 
 m ismanagement. 
 699. 
 Misapply, 
 
 mi-mse, 679. 
 
 misinterpret^ 521 
 
364 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Misapply, 
 
 imsmanagG^ 699. 
 Misapprehend, 
 
 mistake^ 495, 
 
 misinterpret^ 523L 
 Misapprehension, 
 
 mistake, 495. 
 
 misinterpretationj 
 523. 
 Misappropriatet 679. 
 M isappropriation,679. 
 Misarrange, 61. 
 Misarrangement, 61. 
 Misbecome, 945. 
 Misbecoming, 935. 
 Misbehave, 92Si 
 Misbehavior, 
 
 guilt, 895, 947. 
 Misbelief, 485. 
 Misbelieve, 485. 
 Misbeliever, 487. 
 Miscalculate^ 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 surpj^e, 508. 
 Miscalculation, 
 
 sophistry^, 477. 
 
 deception, 495. 
 Miscall, 565. 
 . Miscarriage, 733. 
 Miscarriagery, 720. 
 Miscellany, 
 
 mixture J 41. 
 
 generahtyy^Sm 
 
 collection, 7S. 
 Mischance, 
 
 mi^ortunBf 830. 
 
 eml, 619. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 Mischief, 619. 
 Mischief-maker, 911. 
 Mischievous, 649. 
 Miscb i evousness,64& 
 Mlscomputation, 495. 
 Mi9compute,495. 
 Misconceive, 
 
 mistake, 495. 
 
 misinterpret, 533. 
 Misconception, 495. 
 Misconduct, 
 
 guilt, 947. 
 Dungling, 699. 
 Misconducted, 699. 
 Misconjectiire, 495. 
 Misconstruction, 
 
 495, 593. 
 Misconstrue, 523. 
 Miscount, 495. 
 Miscreance, 485. 
 Miscreant, 
 loretdi, 949. 
 apostate, 941. 
 Misdate, 115. 
 Misdeed, 947. 
 Misdemean, 945. 
 Misdemeanor, 947. 
 Miadevotion,989. 
 Misdirect. 538, 699. 
 Misdirection, 699. 
 Misdoing, 947. 
 Misouiploy, 679. 
 
 Miaemployment, 679. 
 Miser, 819. 
 Miserable, 
 
 contemptible, 643. 
 
 UTiltappy, 828. 
 
 small, 32. 
 Miserly, 819. 
 Misery, 828. 
 Misestimate, 495. 
 Misfortune, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 failure, 732. 
 
 ujihappiness, 830. 
 Misgiving, 
 
 fear, 860. 
 
 doubt, 485. 
 Misgovernment, 699. 
 Misguide, 538, 699. 
 Mishap, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 disaster, 830. 
 Mishna, 985. 
 Misinformation, K8. 
 Misinstruction, 538. 
 Misinterpret, 5^. 
 Misinterpretation, 
 
 523. 
 Misinterpreted, ^3. 
 Misjoined, 94. 
 Misjudge, 
 
 err, 480, 495. 
 
 sophistry^ 477. 
 Misjudgment, 
 
 error, 480, 495. 
 
 sophism, 477. 
 Mislay, 
 
 lose, 776. 
 
 derange, 61. 
 Mislead, 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 misteach, 538. 
 
 falsify f 477. 
 
 error, 495. 
 Mislike, 867. 
 Mismanage, 699. 
 Mismanagement, 
 
 699. 
 Mismatch, 15. 
 Misname, 565. 
 Misnomer, 565. 
 Misplacement, 6L 
 Misprint, 555. 
 Misprize, 483. 
 Mispronounce, 583. 
 Misproportion, 846. 
 Misproportioned, 
 
 846. 
 Misquotation, 593. 
 Misquote, 523. 
 Misreckon, 495. 
 Misrepurt, 
 
 err, 495. 
 
 falsify, 544. 
 Misrepresent, 546. 
 Misrepresentation, 
 ' 593, 544, 555. 
 Misrule, 
 
 vtisconduct, 699. 
 
 lazity, 73a 
 
 Miss, 
 lose, 776. 
 fail, 733. 
 inattention, 453. 
 girl, 199. 
 want, 865. 
 Missal, 998. 
 Missay, 
 
 misnomer, 565. 
 Missend, 699. 
 Misshape, 846. 
 Misshapen, 846. 
 Missile, 284. 
 
 arms, 797. 
 Missing, 9, 187. 
 Mission, 
 
 comTiiission, 755. 
 
 business, 695. 
 Missive, 5S^. 
 Misspell, 523. 
 Misspend, 81S. 
 Misstate, 523. 
 falsijy, 544. 
 Misstatement, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 untrutJi, 546. 
 
 perversion, 593h 
 Mist, 422. 
 Mistake, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 failure, 739. 
 
 mismanagement, 
 699. 
 
 misconstrue, 523. 
 Misteachin|,538. 
 Misterm, 565. 
 Misthink, 495. 
 Mistime, 135. 
 Mistranslate, 593. 
 Mistress, 
 
 lady, 374. 
 
 concubine, 962. 
 Mistrust, 485. 
 Mistiness, 519. 
 Misty, 
 
 opaque, 426. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 Misunderstand, 
 
 err, 495. 
 
 Taisinterpret, 523. 
 Misunderstanding, 
 
 error ^ 495. 
 
 wiisrepresc/Ufltiew, 
 523. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Misuse, 679. 
 Misused, 679. 
 Mite, 
 
 smaW, 199. 
 
 insect, 193. 
 
 ftie, 39. 
 
 money, 800. 
 Mitigation, 
 
 rcit^, 834. 
 
 abatement, 174. 
 MiiiRHie, 
 
 flftate, 36. 174. 
 
 relieve^ 834. 
 
 Mitigate, 
 caim, 826. 
 improve, 658 
 Mitre, 999. 
 Mitten, S25. 
 Mix, 41, 
 Mixed, 41, 59. 
 Mixtion, 41. 
 Mixture, 41. 
 Mnemonics, 505 
 Moan, 411, 839. 
 Moat, 
 enclosure, 232. 
 ditch, 350. 
 Mob, 
 crowd, 72. 
 vulgar, 876. 
 Mob law, 964. 
 Mobile, 
 movable, 264. 
 changeable^ 149. 
 mconstant, 607. 
 Mobility, 149, 964, 
 
 &^. 
 Moccason, 995. 
 Mock, 
 imitate, 17. 
 deride, 483. 
 repeat, 104. 
 erroneous, 49^ 
 .fiifoe, 544. 
 to ridicule, 856. 
 Zau^A at, 83a 
 Mockery, 
 hnUalvm, IQ. 
 ridicule, 85G, 
 Moccing, 19. 
 Mock'mcj^bird, 19, 
 
 104. ^ - 
 Modal, 6, 7. 
 Modalify, 7. 
 Mode, 833. 
 Model, 
 prototype, 9^ 
 change, 140, 144. 
 rule, 80. 
 exampU, 82. 
 image, 554. 
 to eopy^ 19. 
 sculpture, 557. 
 perfection, 650 
 sfli/if, 948. 
 Model after, 19. 
 Modelled, 19. 
 Modeller, 559k 
 Moderate, 
 small, 33. 
 to allay, 174. 
 to assxiage, 896. 
 temperate, 953. 
 sMJ?foic^^/, 639. 
 c^a}), 815. 
 Moderately, 174. 
 Moderation, 
 temperance, 953. 
 contentment, 831. 
 sobriety, 174. 
 Moderator, 745. 
 Modern, 123. 
 Modest, 881. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 365 
 
 ModesHy, 32. 
 
 Modesty, 
 
 kumil'dy, HBl. 
 
 purity, 960. 
 Modification, 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 variation, SO. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 qualification, 469. 
 Modified, 15, 20. 
 Modify, 
 
 differ, 15. 
 
 vary, 90. 
 
 citange, 140. 
 
 convert, 144. 
 Modisli, 853. 
 Modulate, 140. 
 Modulation, 140, 
 
 413. 
 Module, ^. 
 Moider, 519. 
 Moiety, 91. 
 Moil, 680. 
 Moist, 
 
 wet, 337. 
 
 humidj 339. 
 Moisten, 339. 
 Moistness, 339. 
 Muldture, 339. 
 Molnsses, 396. 
 Mold. (See Mould. 
 Mule, 
 
 mound, 206, 250. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 r^uge, 666. 
 
 spot, 848. 
 Molecular, 193. 
 Molecule, 32, 193. 
 Molehill, 
 
 lowness, 207. 
 
 trifiittg, 643. 
 Molest, 907. 
 Molestation, 
 
 evUf 619. 
 
 damage, 649. 
 Mollification, 324. 
 Mollify, 
 
 allay, 174. 
 
 soften, 324. 
 
 assuage, 826. 
 Molluscous, 3i)G. 
 Mollusk, 366. 
 Molten, 333, 335. 
 Moment, 
 
 ((ftime, 113. 
 
 importance, 649. 
 Momentary, 113. 
 ftlomentous, 642. 
 MuineDtum, 276. 
 Monacliism, 995. 
 Miinad, ]93. 
 Monarch, 745. 
 Monarchical, 737. 
 Monastery, 1000. 
 WonaPtic, 995. 
 Monasticism, 995. 
 Monetary, 800. 
 Money, 800, 803. 
 Money bag, 802. 
 Money bux, 802. 
 
 Money broker, 797. 
 Money changer, 797. 
 Money lender, 797. 
 Money matters, 800, 
 
 610. 
 Moneyless, 804. 
 Monger. 797. 
 Mongrel, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 anomaloibs, 83. 
 Moniliform, 247. 
 Monition, 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 information, 527. 
 Monitor, 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 omen, 512. 
 Monitory, 511, 695. 
 Monk, 996. 
 Monkey, 
 
 imitative, 19. 
 Monkish, 995> 
 Monody, 839- 
 Monogamy, 903. 
 Moiio^raoi, 
 
 word, 562. 
 
 cipher, 533. 
 
 diagram, 554. 
 Monograph, 594. 
 Monologue, 589. 
 Monomachy, 720,737. 
 Monomania, 
 
 insanity, 503. 
 
 error, 4^5. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 Monomaniac, 504. 
 Monopolize, 777. 
 Monopoly, 777. 
 Monosyllable, 561. 
 Monotlieism, 983. 
 Monotonous, 
 
 repeated, 104. 
 
 style, 575. 
 
 ir/csome, 841. 
 Monotony, 
 
 repetition, 104, 841. 
 
 in style, 575. 
 Monsoon, 349. 
 Monster, 
 
 exception, 83. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 
 size, 193. 
 
 uglij, 846. 
 
 evil doer, 913. 
 
 ruffian, 94a 
 Monstrous, 
 
 excessive, 3L 
 
 A7t^e, 192. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 wottf^i:^, 870. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 rif/icziZou«, 853. 
 Monstrosity, 
 
 kufreuess, 192. 
 
 iLghiiess, 84(5. 
 
 foolishness, 853. 
 Month, 108. 
 Monthly, 108. 
 Montirle, 206. 
 
 31* 
 
 Monument, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 ta/^ae£5, 206. 
 Mood, 
 
 7ui£ure, 5. 
 
 temper, 820. 
 
 toi//, 600. 
 
 variation, SO. 
 
 change, 140. 
 Moodiness, 900^ 
 Moodishness,895. 
 Moody, 
 
 juZ/en, 895. 
 
 fretful, 900. 
 
 furious, 825. 
 Moon, 423. 
 Moonshine, 
 
 Ti07we7Wfl, 497. 
 Moor, 
 
 open space, 180. 
 
 plain, 344. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 T-esi, 265. 
 Moored, 
 
 located, 164. 
 
 resident, 186. 
 Moorland, 180, 206, 
 
 344. 
 Moot, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 argue, 476. 
 Moot point, 454, 461. 
 Mop, 652. 
 Mope, 837. 
 Mope-eyed, 442. 
 Moping, 837. 
 Moral, 
 
 riglit, 92i 
 
 rfu(j/, 926. 
 
 virtuoiLS, 944. 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 Moral philosophy ,926. 
 Morality, 
 
 virtue, 944, 
 
 (^u£i/, 926, 
 
 rig/itaeas, 9^ 
 Moralize, 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 «eac/i, 537. 
 Morass, 345. 
 Morbid, 
 
 dat^ 649. 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 
 ■noxious, 657. 
 Morbific, 
 
 »ti(/, 649. 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 
 noxious, 657. 
 Mordaciotis, 907. 
 Mordacity, 907. 
 Mordant, 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 /ccen, 171, 173. 
 
 cofor," 428. 
 More, 37. 
 Moreover, 37. 
 Morn, 125. 
 Morning, 125. 
 Murob-e, 895,911 
 Moroseness, 895. 
 
 Morrow, 121, 
 Morsel, 
 
 small quantity, 32. 
 
 portion, 51. 
 Mortal, 
 
 Tna», 372: 
 
 fatal, 361. 
 
 bad, 649. 
 Mortality, 
 
 fifetztA, 360. 
 
 evanescence. 111. 
 
 manidnd, 372. 
 Mortar, 
 
 cement, 45. 
 
 artiUery, 727, 
 
 |)ufomzaeion, 330; 
 Mortgage, 
 
 ^die, 796. 
 
 ieBd, 787. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Mortgager, 806, 
 Mortgagee, 805. 
 Mortiferous, 
 
 fatal, 361. 
 
 noxious, 657. 
 Mortification, 
 
 pain, 828. 
 
 discontent, 832. 
 
 izfcetzcisni, 955. 
 Mortified, 832. 
 Mortify, 
 
 pain, 828. 
 
 to vex, 830, 
 
 to discontent, 832. 
 
 to Aumifiote, 874. 
 Mortise, 
 
 unite, 43. 
 
 ijwcrC, 300. 
 
 interjrect^ 219, 
 Mortuary, 360, 36 
 Mosaic, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 variegation, 440. 
 
 painting, 556, 
 Moslem, 984. 
 Moss, 
 
 marsh, 345. 
 
 fit/l!, 256. . 
 Mossgrown, 659. 
 Most, 31. 
 Mote, ■ 
 
 particle, 193. 
 
 liglitfZ^O. 
 Moth, 659. 
 Motheaten, 659, 
 Mother, 
 
 parent, 166. 
 
 mould, G53. 
 Motherhood, 166. 
 Mother of pearl, 440. 
 Mother tongue, 560. 
 Mother wit, 498. 
 Motion, 
 
 change ofplacB,Q&4. 
 
 proposition, 514. ' 
 
 topic, 454. ' ' ■■■' 
 
 request, 765, >'- 
 
 o#fir, 763. ■-■-:•' 
 
 Motionless, SOA. ,h. '>'' 
 Motive, 615 
 
36G 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Motley, 
 
 multtfomii 81. 
 
 tarieffatedf 440. 
 Mottled, 440. 
 Motto, 
 
 devict^ 550. 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 
 ■phrase^ 566. 
 Mould, 
 
 f(n-m, 240, 329. 
 
 change^ 140. 
 
 eomfition, 7. 
 
 convtrt, 144. 
 
 cartA, 343. 
 
 £o model, 554. 
 
 earue, 557 
 
 must, 653. 
 
 matriee, 22. 
 Moulded, 820. 
 Moulded after, 19. 
 Moulded on, 19. 
 Moulder, 659. 
 Moulding, 847. 
 Mouldiuess, €59l 
 Mouldy, 
 
 decayed, 653. 
 
 fetid, 401. 
 Moult, 226. 
 Mound, 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 hillock, 206. 
 Mount, 
 
 to r^s^y 305. 
 
 At^/oc&^S06,250. 
 Mountain, 
 
 hiUj 206. 
 
 size, 1^ 
 
 weight, 319. 
 Mountainous, 306. 
 Mountebanfc, 
 
 j^c/t, 548, 
 
 bitffoon, 844, 857. 
 Mourn, 
 
 grieve, 828. 
 
 W(m£,839. 
 Mournful, 
 
 50(2, 837. 
 
 afflieHng, 830. 
 Morning, 839. 
 jlouse, 
 
 to .MowA, 461. 
 Mouse-colored, 432 
 Mouth, 
 
 entrance, 66, 294. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 ftriTift, 231. 
 
 rojce, 580, 583. 
 Mouthful, 
 
 portion, 51. 
 Mouthpiece, 
 
 speaker, 524, 540. 
 
 speech, 582. 
 Movable, 270. 
 Movables, 780. 
 Move, 
 
 be in motion, 264. 
 
 if^me, 295. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 
 uciCe, 824. 
 
 Move, 
 
 advance, 282, 
 
 act, 680. 
 
 begin, 676. 
 
 propose, 514. 
 Move off, 
 
 recetfe, 287. 
 
 (depart, 293. 
 Move on, 282. 
 Moved, 615, 821. 
 Moveless, 265. 
 Movement, 
 
 motion, 364. 
 
 stir, 682. 
 Mow, 162. 
 Much, 31. 
 Mucilage, 352. 
 Mucilaginous, 352. 
 Muck, 653. 
 Hucosity, 3^, 
 Mucus, 352. 
 Mud, 352, 653. 
 Muddiness, 
 
 moistness, 339. 
 
 opacity, 426. 
 Muddy, 
 
 opaque, 426. 
 
 moist, 339. 
 Muddy^ieaded, 
 
 499. 
 Muffle, 
 
 silent, 403. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 taciturn, 585. 
 
 wrap, 225. 
 Mug, 191. 
 Muggy, 
 
 moist, 339. 
 Mulatto, 83. 
 Mulct, 974. 
 Mule, 
 
 beast, 271. 
 
 mongrel, 83. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 /ooZ, 499. 
 Mulish, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Muliebrity, 374. 
 Multifarious, 
 
 »iufti/i»mi, 81. 
 
 va7-i0U5, 15. 
 Multiform, 15, 81. 
 Multirormity, 81. 
 Multilocular, 191. 
 Multinomiaal, 103. 
 Multipartite, 44, 
 Multiple, 
 
 nwneroiis, 102. 
 
 product, 84. 
 Multiplicand, 84. 
 Multi pi i cater, 84, 
 Multiplication, 
 
 ariUnnetical, 85. 
 
 increase^ 102. 
 
 reproduction,. 163. 
 Multiplicity. 102. 
 Multiplied, lOa 
 Multiplier, 84. 
 Multiply, 102, 168. 
 
 Multitude, 
 
 number, 102. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 mob, 876. 
 Multitudinous, 102. 
 Mum, 
 
 silence, 403, 
 
 aphony, 581. 
 
 secrecy, 528. 
 Mumble, 
 
 mutter, 583. 
 Mumbling, 583. 
 Mummery, 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 7*i<2icu2e, 8.56. 
 
 parade, 882. 
 
 imposture, 545. 
 
 masquerade, 840. 
 Mummy, 
 
 corpse, 362. 
 
 dryness, 340. 
 Mundane, 
 
 uiorM, 318. 
 
 selfishness, 943, 
 
 irr«ii]gi(m, 988. 
 Municipal, 965. 
 Municipality, 965. 
 Munificence, 816. 
 Munificent, 816. 
 Muniment, 
 
 record, 551, 
 
 (fe/ence, 717. 
 
 refuge, 666, 
 Munition, 635. 
 Murder, 361, 
 Murderer, 361. 
 Murderow, 361. 
 Murky, 421. 
 Murmur, 
 
 sound, 405, 
 
 complaint, 839. 
 Murrain, 655. 
 Muscadine, 400. 
 Muscle, 159. 
 Muscular, 159. 
 Muse, 
 
 to reflect, 451. 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 
 language, 560. 
 Museum, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 
 ybcits, 74. 
 Mushroom, 
 
 SOToZit, 193. 
 
 T/»«ji^, 129. 
 
 upstart, 734. 
 Music, 415. 
 Musical, 413. 
 Musician, 416. 
 Musing, 451. 
 Musk, 400. 
 Muskot, 727. 
 Musketeer, 726. 
 Musketry, 727. 
 Must, 
 
 mucor, 653. 
 
 necc.'isity, 152. 
 
 obligation, 936. 
 
 eompulsion, 744. 
 
 Mustard, 171,393. 
 Mustard seed, 193 
 Muster, 
 
 collect, 73. 
 
 numeration, 85. 
 
 (to jrass,) 651. 
 Muster book, 551. 
 Muster roll, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 list, 86. 
 Mustiness, 
 
 mucor, G53. 
 
 ranJaiess, 401. 
 Musty, 
 
 /fliii, 653. 
 
 nonft, 401. 
 Mutability, 149. 
 Mutable, 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 
 irrC5oZirte, 605. 
 Mutation, 140. 
 Mute, 
 
 sUent, 403. 
 
 speecldess, .581. 
 
 taciturn, 585. 
 Muteness, 581, 585 
 Mutilate, 
 
 rc(rencA, 38. 
 
 deform, 241. 
 
 garble, 651. 
 
 nicoTnp2fi£e, 53. 
 
 TR/ure, 649. 
 
 spoliaiion, 619. 
 Mutilation, 
 
 TietrencfrraeRt, 38L 
 
 de/ocement, 241. 
 
 spoliation, 619, 
 Mutilated, 53. 
 Mutineer, 742. 
 Mutinous, 709l 
 Mutinousness, 7^ 
 Mutiny, 
 
 rcwoft, 719, 742. 
 Mutter, 
 
 ^eak, 583, 
 
 murmur, 415. 
 
 lament, 839. 
 Mutual, 12, 14& 
 Muzzle, 
 
 (^min^, 260. 
 
 c(/a-e, 231. 
 
 fc silence, 581- 
 
 t« incojHicibite, 
 158. 
 
 nerfrain, 751. 
 
 imprison, 758. 
 Myriad. 98. 
 Myrmitfon, 
 
 swarm, 72. 
 Mysterious, 
 
 cvnceoZcd, 52& 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 Mystery, 
 
 .^cret, 533. 
 
 concmiTn mt, 528. 
 
 crtt/i!, 625. 
 Mystic, 
 
 concealed, ."iSS. 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 367 
 
 Mystification, 
 
 falsification, 477. 
 
 eonccalmentj 528. 
 Mystify, 
 
 to deceivej 545. 
 
 hide, 53B. 
 
 falsify, 477. 
 
 misteachj 538. 
 Mytli, 515. 
 Mythological deities, 
 
 979. 
 Mythology, 984. 
 
 Nabob, 803. 
 Nadir, 211. 
 Nag, 271. 
 Naiads, 341 
 Nail, 
 
 to fasten f 43. 
 
 fiz, 150. 
 
 fastening J 45. 
 
 hang J 214. 
 Naked, ' 
 
 denuded, 236* 
 
 visible f 446. 
 Nakedness, 226. 
 Name, 
 
 appellation, 564. 
 
 fame, 873. 
 
 t0 appoint, 755. 
 Nameless, 
 
 anonymous, 565. 
 
 obscure, 874. 
 Namely, 82. 
 Namesake, 564. 
 Nap, 
 
 x/egj, 683. 
 
 down, S56. 
 
 fezfure, 329. 
 Napping, 
 
 inattentive, 458. 
 
 macftVe, 683. 
 Nappy, 
 
 J^wiAy, 353. 
 Narcotic, 649. 
 Narrate, 594. 
 Narration, 594. 
 Narrator, 534, 594. 
 Narrow, 303. 
 Narrow house, 363. 
 Narrow-minded, 
 
 bigoted, 499. 
 
 prejudiced, 481. 
 
 selfish. 943. 
 Narrowing, 303, 336. 
 Narrowness, 203. 
 Nasal, 
 
 accent, 583. 
 Nascent, 66. 
 Nastiness, 653. 
 Niisty, 
 
 foal, 653. 
 
 unsaoory, 395. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 Natation, 267, 
 Nalhless, 179. 
 Nation, 37-2, 
 
 National, 372. 
 Nationality, 910. 
 Native, 
 
 inhabitant, 188. 
 
 arUess, 703. 
 Nativity, 511. 
 Natural, 
 
 intrinsic, 5. 
 
 style, 578. 
 
 regidar, 82. 
 
 impulse, 612. 
 
 tT^e, 543. 
 
 artless, 703. 
 
 /air, 514. 
 Natural history, 
 
 357. 
 Natural philosophy, 
 
 316. 
 Naturalism, 984. 
 Naturalness, 703. 
 Naturalized, 
 
 habitual, 613. 
 
 establishedj 82. 
 Nature, 
 
 essence, 5. 
 
 TDorZf/, 318. 
 
 organization, 357. 
 
 a^ctioTu, 820. 
 
 reality, 494. 
 
 rule, 89. 
 
 arUessness, 703. 
 
 unfashioned, 674. 
 
 spontaneous, 612. 
 
 styfa, 578. 
 Naughty, 945. 
 Nausea, 
 
 disgust, 867. 
 
 weariness, 841. 
 
 Aoirerf, 898. 
 
 unsavory, 395. 
 Nauseate, 
 
 disgust, 867. 
 
 weary, 841. 
 
 sicken, 830. 
 
 unsavory, 395. 
 Nauseating, 
 
 weary, 841. 
 
 disgusting, 867. 
 Nauseous, 898. 
 Nautical, 267. 
 Naval engagement, 
 
 720. 
 Nave, 
 
 7ni(2<2te, 68. 
 
 centre, ^2. 
 
 church, 1000. 
 Navigation, 267. 
 Navigator, 269. 
 Navy, 273. 
 Nay, 536. 
 Neap, 195, 207. 
 Near, 
 
 in space, 197. 
 
 in time, 121. 
 
 approach, 286. 
 
 afin^, 817. 
 
 adjoining, 197. 
 
 likeness, 17. 
 Near relation, 11. 
 Near side, 939. 
 
 Nearsighted, 443. 
 Nearness, 197 
 Nearly, 32. 
 Neat, 
 
 spruce, 845. 
 
 simple, 49. 
 
 cZeaii, 652. 
 , in writing, 572, 
 
 576. 
 Neatness, 
 
 spruceness, 845. 
 
 cleanness, 659. 
 
 ra writing, 576. 
 Neb, 250, 
 Nebula, 
 
 9£ar5, 318. 
 
 dimness, 422. 
 
 invififtZe, 447. 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 Nebulosj^, 
 
 star J, 318. 
 
 dimnejj, 422. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 Nebulous, 
 
 c2m, 429. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 obscure, 519, 
 Necessarily, 154. 
 Necessitous, 
 
 /a(ed, 601. 
 
 indigent, 804. 
 
 rcjuirerf, 630. 
 Necessity, 
 
 7!i£e, 601. 
 
 indigence, 804. 
 
 requirement, 630. 
 Neck, 
 
 confrocfiim, 195. 
 
 Tiarrow, 203. 
 Neckcloth. 225. 
 Necklace,' 247. 
 Necrology, 594. 
 Necromancer, 513, 
 
 994. 
 Necromancy, 992. 
 Necropolis, 363. 
 Nectar, 394, 396. 
 Nectarious, 396. 
 Need, 
 
 requirement, 630. 
 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 
 indigence, 804. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Needful, 630. 
 Needing, 865. 
 Needle, 
 
 sharpness, 253. 
 perforator, 962, 
 Needless, 641. 
 Needle-witted, 49) 
 Needy, 804. 
 Nefarious, 945. 
 Negation, 536. 
 Negative, 
 
 inexisting, 2. 
 
 quantity, 84. 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 refusal, 764. 
 Negatively, 9, 489. 
 
 Negativeness, 3. 
 Neglect, 
 
 disregard, 4Pft. 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 07ni£, 135. 
 
 tion-o&Aervance, 
 773. 
 
 to ieuve untfone, 
 730. » 
 
 to sligJU, 929. 
 
 to evade, 927. 
 Neglectful, 46Ql 
 Negotiate, 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 
 trajic, 794. 
 
 mediate, 794 
 Negotiation, 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 
 trajc, 794. 
 
 mediation, 724. 
 Negotiator, 
 
 troj^feer, 769. 
 
 mediator, 724. 
 Negro, 431. 
 Neigh, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 Neighbor, 197, 890. 
 Neighborhood, 197. 
 Neighborly, 
 
 social, 892. 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 Neither, 610. 
 Nemesis^ 918. 
 Neogamist, 903. 
 Neology, 563. 
 Neptune, 341. 
 Nerve, 
 
 strength, 159, 820. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 Nerveless, 158, 160. 
 Nervous, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 timid, 860. 
 
 concise style, 572. 
 
 ■oigorous style, 574. 
 Nervousness, 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 timidOy, 860. 
 Nescience, 491. 
 Nest, 
 
 lodging, 189. 
 
 erotfZe, 153. 
 
 Aojrt, 102. 
 Nestle, 
 
 lodge, 186. 
 
 mdca7*mene, 902. 
 Nestling, 129, 
 Nestor, 130, 
 Net, 
 
 intersection, S19. 
 
 snare, 667, 703. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 to ciear, 775. 
 Nether, 207. 
 Nethermost, Sll. 
 Nettle, 
 
 to sting, 830. 
 
 ineerure, 900. 
 Nettled, 900. 
 Network, 919, 
 
368 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 NeutraJ129. 
 Neutraliiy, 29. 
 Neutralization, 
 
 counteraction^ 179. 
 
 compensation, 30 
 Neutralize, 
 
 counteract^ 179. 
 
 compensate^ 30. 
 Never, 107. 
 Nevermore, 107. 
 Nevertheless, 179. 
 Nevwr lirine, 683. 
 New, 18, 123. 
 New Testament) 
 
 985. 
 New-fangled, 
 
 new, 123. 
 
 strange, 83. 
 
 misnamed, 565. 
 
 barbarous, 851. 
 
 changed, 140. 
 Newly, 123. 
 Newness, 123. 
 News, 532. 
 Newsmonger, 461. 
 Newspaper, 531, 551. 
 Next, 
 
 following, 63. 
 
 later, 117. 
 Nib, 
 
 point, 253. 
 
 summit, 310. 
 Nibble, 
 
 eat, 296. 
 Nice, 
 
 savory, 394, 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 exact, 494. 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 
 fastidiousj 868. 
 Nicely, 31. 
 Niceness, 
 
 exace7^e5$, 494. 
 
 ftonor, 939. 
 
 fastidioiisness, 868. 
 Nicety, 
 
 toA-ee, 850, 868. 
 Niche, 
 
 recess, 182. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Nick, 
 
 jioCcA, 257. 
 
 o/ time, 134. 
 Nickname, 565. 
 Nictittite, 442. 
 Nictitation, 442. 
 Nidification, 189. 
 Nigpard. 819. 
 Nlsgardliness, 819. 
 Nigh, 197. 
 Nighncss, 197, 
 Night, 421. 
 Nightfall, 136. 
 Nightingale, 416. 
 Nightmare, 
 
 pain, 378, 828. 
 
 hiitderance, 8G0. 
 Nightshade, 663. 
 Nigrescent, 431. 
 
 Nimble, 
 
 swift, 274. 
 
 actine, 682. 
 
 skilfiU, 698. ■ 
 Nimble-footed. 274. 
 Nimble-witted, 842. 
 Nimbleness, 
 
 swiftness, 274. 
 
 activitij, 6^. 
 Nimbus, 353. 
 Nine, 98. 
 Ninny, 501. 
 Nip, 
 
 cut, 44. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 Nipping, 
 
 cold, 383. 
 Nipple, 250. 
 No, 489, 536, 764. 
 Nobility, 875. 
 Noble, 
 
 rank, 873. 
 
 generous, 942. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 Noblepian, 875. 
 Nobleness, 
 
 rank, 873. 
 
 distinction, 875. 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 generosity, 942. 
 Noblesse, 875. 
 Nobody, 
 
 absence, 4, 77, 187. 
 
 zero, 101. 
 Nocturnal, 
 
 dark, 126, 421. 
 
 &/ac/c, 431. 
 Nod, 
 
 sleep, 683. 
 
 signal, 550. 
 
 ttsscBfi, 488. 
 
 orrfer, 741. 
 
 %i\formation, 527. 
 
 Jou), 894. 
 
 to MQiT, 314. 
 
 Nodding, 683. 
 Node, 250. 
 Nodosity, 
 
 roughness, 256. 
 
 tuberosity, 250. 
 Nodule, 250. 
 Noggin, 191. 
 Noise, 402. 
 Noise abroad, 531. 
 Noiseless, 4 '3. 
 Noisome, 401. 
 Nomad, 
 
 vagrant, 264. 
 
 traveller, 368. 
 
 locomotive, 366. 
 Nomadic, 
 
 vagrant, 364. 
 
 traucWer, 268. 
 
 locomotive, 266. 
 Nomenclature, 5G4. 
 Nnminal, 564. 
 Nominally, 562. 
 Nomination, 755. 
 Nominate, 755. 
 Nominee, 758. 
 
 Nonage, 1S7. 
 Non -admission, 55. 
 Non-attendance, 187. 
 Non-appearance, 447. 
 Nonce, 118; 
 Non-coincidence, 14. 
 Non- completion, 730. 
 Non-compliance, 743, 
 
 764. 
 Nonconformist, 
 
 dissenter, 489. 
 
 sectarian, 984. 
 Nonconformity, 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 sectarianism, 984. 
 Nondescript, 83. 
 None, 101. 
 Non-endurance, ^1. 
 Nonentity, 2. 
 Non-essential, 7, 643. 
 Nonesuch, 650. 
 Non-existence, 2, 187. 
 Non-existent, i „ 
 Non-existing, ) 
 Non-expectance, 508. 
 Non-fulfilment, 732. 
 Non-observance, 458, 
 
 614, 773, 927. 
 Non-observant, 614. 
 Non-payment, 808. 
 Non-performance, 
 
 730, ^37. 
 Nonplus, 704. 
 Non-preparation, 674. 
 Non-residence, 187. 
 Non-resident, 187. 
 Non-resistance, 
 
 submission, rid. 
 
 obedience, 743. 
 Non -resisting, 725. 
 Nonsense^ 
 
 unmcaningness ,517. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 foUy, 499. 
 
 trash, 643. 
 Nonsensical, 
 
 absurd, 497. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Nonsuit, 
 
 to cast, 731. 
 
 to fail, 732. 
 Nook, 
 
 place, 182. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Noon, 
 
 midday, 125. 
 
 its'Ae, 420. 
 Noonday, 
 
 midday, 125. 
 
 If^Ac, 430. 
 Noontide, 
 
 midday, 125. 
 
 Zt^At, 430. 
 Noose, 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 Zwo/j, 347. 
 
 sHure, 667. 
 Noruial, 
 
 regular, 82. 
 
 vertical, 212. i 
 
 North, 237. 
 Northern lights, 420i 
 Nose, 350. 
 Nosegay, 
 
 fragrance, 400, 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Nosology, 655. 
 Nostril, 351. 
 Nostrum, 662. 
 Not, 489, 536. 
 Notable, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 active, 683. 
 
 famous, 873. 
 Notably, 31. 
 Notary, 553, 968. 
 Notary public, 968. 
 Notation, 550. 
 Natch, 
 
 nidi, 257. 
 
 mark, 550. 
 Note, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 letter, 5921 
 
 printing, 591. 
 
 miwic, 413. 
 
 /ame, 873. 
 
 notice, 457. 
 
 miTiMte, 596. 
 
 monjiy, 800. 
 Note book, 551, 59& 
 Noted, 873. 
 Nothing, 
 
 nihility, 4. 
 
 zero, 101. 
 
 trijiP, 643. 
 Nothingness, 
 
 nihility, 4. 
 
 tr^e, 643. 
 Notice, 
 
 oiscroe, 457. 
 
 TJjarfe, 550. 
 
 ijiformtition, 527. 
 
 warning, 668. 
 Notification, 
 
 information, 527. 
 
 annrm7iceme7iC, 531 
 Notify, 
 
 injbrm, 527. 
 
 publish, 531 
 Notion, 
 
 if/co, 453. 
 
 ftefif/, 484. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Notoriety, 
 
 /aiHfl, 873. 
 
 P'fMiri^n, 531. 
 Notorious, 
 
 knnwn, 490. 
 
 sceii, 446. 
 
 /amous, 873. 
 
 public, 531. 
 Notwithstanding, 
 
 179. 
 Nought, 
 
 Twthing, 4. 
 
 zero, 101, 
 Nourish, 707. 
 
TND EX. 
 
 369 
 
 Nourishment, 298, 
 
 707. 
 Novel, 
 
 new, 18, 123. 
 
 JictioTiy 515. 
 
 deacrnptioriy 594. 
 
 unlcnoWTiy 491. 
 
 false, 546. 
 Novelist, 590. 
 Novelty, 
 
 newnesBj 18, 123. 
 Novice, 
 
 learner, 541. 
 
 ignoramus^ 493. 
 
 btingler, 701. 
 
 religiousy 996. 
 Novitiate, 
 
 learner^ 541. 
 
 trainmfry 673. 
 Now, 118. 
 Nowadays, 118. 
 Noways, 32. 
 Nowhere, 187. 
 Nowise, 
 
 171 710 degree, 32. 
 
 dw^fittf, 489. 
 Noxious, 649. 
 Noxiousness, 649. 
 Nozzle, 
 
 pr^ection, 250. 
 
 airpipe, 351. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 Nucleus, 
 
 ecTitre, 222. 
 
 middle, 68. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 Nudation, ) nna 
 Nude, 1226. 
 Nudity, 226. 
 Nugatory, 
 
 inexisteace, 2. 
 
 use2e55, 645. 
 Nuisance, 
 
 aRnoT/anee, 830. 
 
 evil, 619. 
 Null, 4. 
 Nullification, 
 
 counteraction, 179. 
 
 repudiation, 773. 
 Nullified, 2. 
 Nullify, 
 
 eou7tterac£, 179. 
 
 repudiate, 773. 
 Nullity, 4. 
 Numb, 381. 
 N:imbed, 823. 
 Number, 
 
 abstract, 84. 
 
 plurality, 100. 
 
 publication, 592. 
 
 to count, 85. 
 Number one, 13. 
 Numberless, 105. 
 Numbers, 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 
 multitude, lOi 
 Numbness, 
 
 physical, 381. 
 
 moroi, 823. 
 Numeral, 84. 
 
 Numeration, 85. 
 Numerator, 84. 
 Numerical, 85. 
 Numerous, 102. 
 Numerousness, 102. 
 Numismatics, 800. 
 Numismaticai, 800. 
 Numskull, 501. 
 Nun, 996. 
 Nuncio, 
 
 messenger, 534. 
 
 consignee, 758. 
 Nuncupative, 564. 
 Nuncupatory, 
 
 naming^ 564. 
 
 informing, 527. 
 Nunnery, 1000. 
 Nuptial, 903. 
 Nuptials, 903. 
 Nurse, 
 
 servant, 746. 
 
 to help, 707. 
 Nursling, 129. 
 Nursery, 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 
 nest, 153. 
 
 orchard, 127, 371. 
 Nurture, 
 
 food, 298. 
 
 to support, 707. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 e(2uca£e, 537. 
 Nutation, 314. 
 Nut-brown, 433. 
 Nutriment, 298. 
 Nutrition, 707. 
 Nutritive, 98. 
 Nutshell, 193. 
 Nymph, 374. 
 
 0. 
 
 Oak, 159. 
 Oar, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 paddle, 266. 
 Oasis, 342. 
 Oath, 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 Obduracy, 
 
 sin, 945. 
 
 impenitence, 951. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 Obdurate, 739. 
 Obedience, 743. 
 Obedient, 743. 
 Obeisance, 
 
 bow, 894. 
 
 reverence, 928. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 
 /ea/ii/, 743. 
 Obelisk, 
 
 vionuinet}t, 551. 
 
 tdlZ, 306. 
 Obesity, 192. 
 Obey, 743, 749. 
 Obfuscafe, 421, 426. 
 Obituary, 594. 
 
 Object, 
 
 thing, 3. 
 
 intention, 620. 
 
 to disapprove, 932. 
 Objection, 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 
 disapproval, 932. 
 Objective, 
 
 extrinsic, 6, 317. 
 
 material, 316. 
 Objurgate, 932. 
 Objurgation, > qoo 
 Objurgatory, ( ''''-^ 
 Oblate, 201. 
 Oblation, 
 
 gift, 789. 
 
 reiio-ioiw, 990. 
 Obligation, 
 
 duly, 926. 
 
 promise, 768^ 
 
 <2e&e, 806. 
 
 gratilude, 916. 
 Obligatory, 926. 
 Oblige, 
 
 compel, 744. 
 
 duty, 926. 
 
 J«ne^(, 707. 
 Obliged, 
 
 thankful, 916. 
 Obliging, 
 
 A:md, 906. 
 
 courteous, 894. 
 Obligingly, 217. 
 Oblique, 217. 
 Obliquity, 
 
 error, 945. 
 
 fZdTit, 217. 
 Obliterate, 
 
 efface, 553. 
 Obliteration, 506, 
 
 552. 
 Oblivion, 506. 
 Oblivious, .506. 
 Oblong, 200. 
 Obloquy, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 Obnoxious, 
 
 Aa(e/(tZ, 898. 
 
 unpleasing, 830. 
 
 pernicious, 649. 
 
 /iaftie, 177. 
 Obnoxiousness, 177. 
 Obscene, 961. 
 Obscenity, 961. 
 Obscuration, 421. 
 Obscure, 
 
 dark, 421. 
 
 unseen, 447. 
 
 uninteUigible, 519. 
 
 ^^I«, 571. 
 
 to eclipse, 874. 
 Obscurity, 
 
 vagueness, 519. 
 
 sty/e, 571. 
 Obsequies, 363. 
 Obsequious, 
 
 rc/tpcctfiU, 928. 
 
 courteous. 894. 
 
 fie7*i7(2e, 886. 
 
 Obsequiousness, 
 
 homage, 743. 
 
 respcci, 928. 
 
 servility, 886. 
 Observe, 
 
 note, 457. 
 
 rule, 82. 
 
 coVorm, 926. 
 
 remark, 535. 
 
 perform, 779. 
 Observance, 
 
 ftdJUment, 772. 
 
 attention, 457. 
 
 conformity, 926 
 
 Aa&t£, 613. 
 
 remark, 535. 
 
 practice, 692 
 
 Aaftt£, 613. 
 
 r/teji, 998. 
 Observant, 772. 
 Observer, 444. 
 Obsolete, 
 
 oZd, 124. 
 
 ej^efe, 645. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Obstacle, 
 
 physical, 179. 
 
 moral, 706. 
 Obstinacy, 
 
 aitt66or/ine5s, 605 
 
 pr^udice, 481. 
 Obstinate, 
 
 stubborn, 606. 
 
 prejudiced, 481. 
 Obstipation, 261. 
 Obstreperous, 
 
 vioZene, 173. 
 
 Zouii, 404. 
 Obstruct, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 c2o£e, 261. 
 Obstruction, 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 
 closure, 261. 
 Obtain, 
 
 exist, 1. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 Obtaining, 1. 
 Obtainable, 470. 
 Obtestation, 695. 
 Obtrude, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 i7i5er£, 300. 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Obtrusion, 
 
 iTiterucRnoTi, 328. 
 
 o6s(ruc(ion, 706, 
 Obtund, 
 
 6ZuBi, 174, 254. 
 Obtuse, 
 
 blunt, 254. 
 
 stupid, 499. 
 
 dull, 823. 
 
 callous, 376. 
 Obtuseness, 
 
 bluntnesa, 254. 
 
 callousness, 376, 
 
 stupidity, 499. 
 Obumbrate, 421. 
 Obverse, 234. 
 
370 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Obviate, 706. 
 Obvious, 
 
 visible^ 44t" 
 
 clear, 516, 518. 
 Occasion, 
 
 junctiirej 8. 
 
 opportiuiiiy, 134. 
 
 cause, 15X 
 Occasionnlly, 136. 
 Occasioner, 153. 
 Occidental, 236. 
 Occlude, 261. 
 Occluded, ]53. 
 Occlusion, 261. 
 Occult, 
 
 latent, 526. 
 
 hidden, 538. 
 Occultation, 449. 
 Occupancy, 
 
 presence, 186. 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 possessimi^ 777. 
 Occupant, 
 
 dweller,- ISS. 
 
 proprietor, 779. 
 Occupatibn, 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 prcc'tHce, 186. 
 Occupied with, 457 
 Occupier, 186. 
 
 dweller, 188. 
 
 possessor, 779. 
 Occupy, 
 
 dwell, 186. 
 
 possess, 779. 
 Occupying, 186. 
 Occur, 
 
 exist, 1. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 Jfi Itresent, 186. 
 
 £0 £/te Tni/ici, 451. 
 Occurrence, 151. 
 Ocean, 341. 
 Oceanic, 341. 
 Octavo, 591. 
 Octond, 99. 
 Octogenarian, 130. 
 Octuple, 98. 
 Ocular, 441. 
 Odd, 
 
 esception, 83. 
 
 single, 87. 
 
 foolish, 499, 
 
 remaining, 40. 
 
 ludicrous, 853. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Oddity, 
 
 /o«i/, 499, 853. 
 
 laushing stockf 
 857, 
 Oddness, 853. 
 Od(U, 
 
 ineiiuality^ 28. 
 
 chance, 156. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Oilils and ends, 
 
 mi.c£rt.ro, 40, 41. 
 Ode, 597. 
 Odious, 
 
 ughj, 846. 
 
 Odious, 
 
 offensive, 830. 
 
 Jtatefal, 898. 
 Odinusnesa, 846. 
 Odium, 
 
 ftZamc, 933. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 
 haired, 898. 
 Odor, 398. 
 Odoriferous, ) ^qq 
 Odorous, j •*^°* 
 Off, 196. 
 Offhand, 
 
 spontaneous, 613. 
 
 eosj/, 590. 
 
 unready, 674. 
 
 careless, 460. 
 Off-side, 238. 
 Offal, 653. 
 Offend, 
 
 a^on(, 900. 
 
 displease, 830, 
 Offender, 945. 
 Offence, 
 
 attack, 716. 
 
 I^iii/t, 947. 
 Offensive, 
 
 unsavory, 395. 
 
 /e(irf, 401. 
 
 attacking, 716. 
 
 /ouZ, 653. 
 
 (fispleo^n^, 830. 
 
 distasteful, 867. 
 
 oAnozious, 898. 
 Offensiveness, 653. 
 Offer, 
 
 proposal, 763, 829. 
 
 gift, 784. 
 Offering, 763, 784, 
 
 990. 
 Office, 
 
 faitAtimi, 644. 
 
 (2u£f/, 936. 
 
 agency, 170. 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 mart, 799. 
 
 room, 191. 
 Officer, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 constable, 965. 
 
 mooter, 745. 
 Official, 
 
 ai(£A0rtto£tuc, 737. 
 
 (rue, 474. 
 
 bxtsincss, 635. 
 Officiate, 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 Oct, 680. 
 
 reliffious, 998. 
 Officious, 682. 
 OlfliiR, 196. 
 Oir^coiiringg, 
 
 liirl, 653. 
 
 trash, 643. 
 Offset, 30, 167, 213. 
 Offslioot, 167. 
 Offspring, 167. 
 Offiiscate, 421. 
 OITuscation, 431. 
 Often, 100, ISO.- 
 
 Oft, 
 
 Oftncsa, / 136. 
 Ofttimes, ) 
 Ogle, 441. 
 Oil, 
 
 unctuosity, 355, 356. 
 
 smooth, 355. 
 
 flattery, 933. 
 
 bland, 894. 
 
 relief, 834. 
 
 to assuage, 174. 
 Oily, 
 
 unctuosity, 355, 356. 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 flattery, 933. 
 
 rc/ie/, 834. 
 
 bland, 894. 
 
 to assuage, 174. 
 Oiling, 332. 
 Oiliness, 355. 
 Ointment, 356, 662. 
 Old, 124. 
 Older, 128. 
 Oldest, 194, 198. 
 Old-fashioned, 851. 
 Oldness, 194, 128. 
 Old Testament, 985. 
 Oleagine, 356. 
 Oleaginous, 355. 
 Olfactory, 398. 
 Oligarchy, 737. 
 Olive, 433. 
 Olive branch, 793. 
 Olive-green, 435. 
 Olympus. 981. 
 Omen, 5L9. 
 Ominous, 511. 
 Oininousness, 511. 
 Omit, 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 neglect, 135. 
 
 non-falfilj 773. 
 Omission, 
 
 neglect, 460. 
 
 non-fu(fiimentj 773. 
 
 guiU, 947. 
 Omnibus, 273. 
 Omnipotence, 976. 
 Omnipresence, 186, 
 
 976. 
 Omniscience, 490. 
 
 divine, 976. 
 Omniscient, 186. 
 Omnivorous, 296. 
 On, 
 
 forwards, 282. 
 On end, 919. 
 Once, 129, 137. 
 One, 13, 87, 372. 
 Oneness, 87. 
 Onerous, 704. 
 One's self, 13. 
 Onesided, , 
 
 prfjudiced, 481. 
 
 partial, 940. 
 
 incorrect, 495. 
 Onesiiledness, 940. 
 Only, 87. 
 Onset, 
 
 attack, 716. 
 
 Onset, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Onslaught, 716. 
 Ontology, 1. 
 Onward, 982. 
 Ooze, 
 
 distil, 995, 297 
 
 river, 348. 
 
 transpire, 529. 
 Oozing, 295. 
 Opacity, 426. 
 Opalescence, 497 
 Opaline, 497, 440. 
 Opaque, 426. 
 Opaqueness, 426. 
 Open, 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 expand, i94. 
 
 plain, 518. 
 
 unclose, 260. 
 
 manifest, 525. 
 
 reveal, 529. 
 
 grow, 144. 
 
 frank, 543. 
 
 artless, 703. 
 Open country, 344. 
 Openeyed, ^7, 
 Openhearted, 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 
 franlc, 703. 
 
 liberal, 816. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 Openiog, 
 
 aperture, 260. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 occasion, 134. 
 
 gap, 198. 
 
 space, 180. 
 Openmoutlied, 
 
 loud, 404. 
 
 logaacious, 584. 
 Open war, 722. 
 Openness, 
 
 frankness, 543. 
 
 artlcssness, 703. 
 
 cicar/iws, 525. 
 Opera, 
 
 drama, 599. 
 
 mufic, 415. 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 Opera gl^s, 445. 
 Operate, 
 
 incite, 170, 615. 
 
 wwrA, 680. 
 Operatic, 415. 
 Operating, 170. 
 Operation, 
 
 work, 680. 
 
 action, 170. 
 Operative, 680, 690. 
 Operator, 690. 
 Operculated, 261. 
 Operose, 
 
 di£icult, 704. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 excrtioe, 686, 
 Opiate, 174. 
 Opine, 434. 
 Opinion, 484. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 371 
 
 Opinionated, 606. 
 Opiiiionative, 606. 
 Opinionativeness,606. 
 0|uiiii)nist, 606. 
 Opium, 174, 823. 
 Opponent, 
 
 antagonist, 710. 
 
 enemy, 891. 
 
 hiiiderer, 706. 
 Opportune, 
 
 weil-timed, 134. 
 
 expedUnt, 646. 
 Opportunely, 134. 
 Opportuneness, 134. 
 Opportunity, 134. 
 Oppose, 
 
 antagonize, 14, 179. 
 
 clash, 708. 
 
 evidence, 468. 
 Opposed, 14, 708. 
 Opposing, 708. 
 Opposite, 
 
 coTttrary, 14. 
 
 counter, 179. 
 
 antipo/iition, S37> 
 Opposition^ 
 
 contrariety, 14. 
 
 antagonism, 179. 
 
 clashing, 708. 
 
 antiposUion, 237. 
 Oppress, 
 
 molest, 649. 
 Oppression, 
 
 injury, 619. 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 Opprubrium, 874. 
 Optical, 441. 
 Optics, 
 
 sight, 441. 
 Optimism, 858. 
 Option, 6U9. 
 Optional, 609. 
 Opulence, 803. 
 Opulent, 803. 
 Oracle, 
 
 prophet, 513. 
 
 sage, 500. 
 Oracular, 
 
 wise, 498. 
 
 prophetic, 511. 
 Oral, 580. 
 Orange, 439. 
 Oration, 582. 
 Orator, 
 
 speaicer, 582. 
 
 teacher, 540, 
 Oratorio, 415. 
 Oratory, 582. 
 Orb, 
 
 circle, 947. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 luTiiiiiary, 423. 
 Orbicular, 247. 
 Orbit, 
 
 pa (A, 627. 
 Orchard, 371. 
 Orchestra, 416. 
 Ord.iin, 741, 976. 
 Ordained, 
 
 prescribed, 924. 
 
 Ordeal, 
 
 experiment, 463. 
 
 sorcery, 992. 
 Order, 
 
 regularity, 58. 
 
 subordinate class, 
 75. 
 
 Zow, 963. 
 
 precept, 697. 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 itandiiig, 873. 
 
 ranA, 877. 
 
 quality, 875. 
 
 rfra/i, 800. 
 Orderliness, 58. 
 Orderly, 82. 
 Orders (holy), 995. 
 Ordinance, 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 Zuu), 963. 
 
 rite, 998. 
 Ordinary, 
 
 meal, 298. 
 
 usv£lI, 82. 
 
 common, 871. 
 
 ufi'ij/, 846. 
 Ordination, 741,755. 
 Ordnance, 727. 
 Ordure, 653. 
 Ore, 635. 
 Organ, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 music, 417. 
 Organic, 329. 
 Organist, 416. 
 Organ i'/ation, 
 
 texture, 329, 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 production, 161. 
 
 worW, 357. 
 Organize, 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 ji^an, 626. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 Organized, 357, 626. 
 Orgasm, 173. 
 Orgies, 954. 
 Orient, 236, 420. 
 Oriental, 236. 
 Orifice, 66, 260. 
 Origin, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Original, 
 
 model, ^!Si. 
 
 oddity, 857. 
 
 inventet/, 515. 
 
 primary t 153. 
 Ori^nality, 18. 
 Originate, 
 
 cause, 153, 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 tnufinf, 515. 
 Originate in, 154. 
 Origination, 
 
 cause. 153. 
 
 invention, 515. 
 Originator, 1G4. 
 
 Orison, 
 
 prayer, 990 
 Ornament, &17. 
 jf/ory, 873. 
 beauty, 845. 
 ^1/Ze, 577. 
 Ornamental, 577. 
 Ornate, 847. 
 Ornateness, 847. 
 Ornature, 847. 
 Orphan, 160. 
 Orrery, 318. 
 Orthodox, 
 true, 494. 
 in religion, 983. 
 Orthodoxy, 983. 
 Orthoepy, 580. 
 Orthogonal, 212. 
 Orthography, 590. 
 Crts, 
 refuse, 643. 
 jiseless, 645. 
 Oscillate, 314. 
 Oscillating, 149, 
 
 314. 
 Oscillation, 149, 314. 
 Oscillatory, 314. 
 Oscitancy, 260. 
 Oscitant, 260. 
 Oscitation, 
 sleepiness, 683. 
 fatigue, 688. 
 gaping, 198. 
 Osculate, 199. 
 Osculating, 199. 
 Osculation, 199. 
 Ossification, 323. 
 Ossuary, 363. 
 Ostensible, 
 visible, 446. 
 probable, 472. 
 plea, 617. 
 explicate, 516. 
 Ostentation, 882. 
 Ostentatious, 882. 
 Ostracize, 
 exclude, 55. 
 displace, 185. 
 seclude, 893. 
 Ostracism, 893. 
 Other 15. 
 Otherwi.se, 15. 
 Ottar, 400. 
 Ottoman, 215b 
 Ought, 926, 
 Oust, 
 displace, 185. 
 deprive, 789. 
 ^smiss, 756. 
 Out, 920. 
 Out.and out, 31. 
 Outbalance, 28, 30. 
 Outbid, 794. 
 Ouihrazen, 885. 
 Outbreak, 
 violence, 173. 
 contest, 720. 
 Outcast, 
 sinner, 949. 
 apostate, 941. 
 
 Outcry, 
 
 noise, 411. 
 
 complaint, E.19 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Outdo, 33, 682. 
 Outer, 220. 
 Outfit, 673. 
 Outflank, 236. 
 Outgeneral, 731. 
 Outgo, 
 
 transgress, 303. 
 
 distance, 196. 
 Outgrow, J94. 
 Qut-IIeroil, 
 
 bluster, 173. 
 
 exaggerate, 549 
 Outhouse, 189. 
 Outlandish, 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 
 foreign, 10. 
 
 barbarous, 851. 
 Outlast, 110. 
 Outlaw, 
 
 reprobate, 949. 
 Outlawry, 964. 
 Outlay, 8;i9. 
 Outleap, 303. 
 Outlet, 
 
 ■egress, 295. 
 
 opening, 960. 
 Outline, 
 
 contour, 230. .. 
 
 5&e£cA, 554, 556.-V 
 
 features, 448. > 
 
 pZan, 626. 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 Outlive, 
 
 survive, 110. 
 
 continue, 142. 
 Outlying, 220. 
 Outmanoeuvre, 73. 
 Outnumber, 102. 
 Out of place, 10. 
 Outpost, 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 circumjacent, 291 
 
 /roni, 234, 
 Outrage, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 
 grievance, 830. 
 Outrageous, 
 
 excessive, 31. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Outreach, 545. 
 Outreckon, 482. 
 Outrider, 64. 
 Outright, 31. 
 Outrun, 274, 30a 
 Outset, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 departure, 293, 
 Outshine, 
 
 ^/on/, 873. 
 
 eclipse, 874. 
 Outside, 290. 
 Outskirts, 
 
 environs, 227. 
 
 distance, 196. 
 Outspoken, 582. 
 Outspread, 202, 
 
372 
 
 Outstanding, 40, 
 
 806. 
 Outstep, 
 go beyond, 303. 
 distance, 196. 
 Outstretched, SOD, 
 
 209. 
 Outstrip, 974. 
 Outtatk, 584. 
 Outvie, 
 contend, 790. 
 shine, 873. 
 Outvote, 731. 
 Outward, 290. 
 Outweigh, 
 exceed, 33. 
 preponderate, 98. 
 predominate, 175. 
 Outwit, 
 deceive, 545. 
 succeed, 731. 
 Outwork, 
 refuge, 666. 
 defence, 717. 
 Oval, 247. 
 Ovate, 247. 
 Ovation, 
 triumph, 733. 
 celebration, 883. 
 Oven, 388. 
 Over, 
 more, 33, 
 beyond, 937. 
 j7a5£ time, 129. 
 udoue, 220. 
 Over and above, 37, 
 
 40, 641. 
 Overabound, 641. 
 Over against, 237. 
 Overact, 
 act, G80. 
 bustle, 689. 
 affect, 855. 
 Overacted, 855. 
 Overalls, 995. 
 Over anxiety, 865. 
 Overawe, 
 intimidate, 860. 
 authority, 737. 
 Overbalance, 
 inequality, 98, 33. 
 co7iipensation, 30. 
 Overbalanced, 98. 
 Overbearing, 885. 
 Overboard (to throw), 
 
 678. 
 Overburden, 
 fatigue, 688. 
 redundant, 041. 
 Overburdened, 641. 
 Overcast, 
 dark, 491. 
 dim, 422. 
 Overcharge, 
 exaggerate, 549. 
 rdf^imiiancti, 641. 
 dcarness, 814. 
 5ti//e, 577. 
 Overcharged, 641. 
 Overcolor, 549. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Overcome, 
 confer, 731, 739. 
 shock, 824. 
 apsy, 959. 
 Over-confident, 486, 
 
 863. 
 Over-credulous, 486. 
 Over-curious, 455. 
 Overdate, 115. 
 Over-distension, 194. 
 Overdo, 682. 
 Overdone, 855. 
 Overdose, 641. 
 Overdraw, 549. 
 Overdue, 115. 
 Overestimate, 482. 
 Overestimation, 489. 
 Overfatigued, 688. 
 Overfed, 641, 957. 
 Overflow, 
 stream, 348. 
 redundance, 641. 
 Overgo, 303. 
 Overgrowth, 194. 
 Overgrown, 31, 
 
 192. 
 Overhang, 206. 
 Overhaul, 
 inquire, 4^1. 
 attend to, 457. 
 Overhead, 906. 
 Overliear, 
 hear, 418. 
 learn, 539. 
 Overjoyed, 827. 
 Oveijump, 303. 
 Overladen, 641. 
 Overlap, 
 cover^ 993. 
 go beyond, 303. 
 Overlay, 
 excess, 641. 
 active, 682. 
 oppress, 649. 
 hinder, 706. 
 style, 577. 
 exaggerate, 549. 
 Overloading, 641. 
 Over-liberal, 818. 
 Overload, 
 excess, 641. 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Overlook, 
 disregard, 458. 
 neglect, 460. 
 superintend, 693. 
 forgive, 918. 
 5i:i>A£, 929. 
 Overlying, 906. 
 Overmatch, 28, 159. 
 Ovenneasure, 641. 
 Over-inodest, 881. 
 Overmuch, 641. 
 Overnight, 122. 
 Over-omciouR, 689. 
 Overpaid, 816. 
 Overpass, 
 exceed, 33. 
 transgress, 303. 
 Over-pereuado, 615. 
 
 Overplus, 
 excess, 641. 
 reTnainder, 40. 
 Overpoise, 179. 
 Overpower, 
 subdue, 731. 
 emotion, 894. 
 Overpowered, 732. 
 Overpowering, 895. 
 Overprize, 482. 
 Overrate, 482, 
 Overreach, 
 pass, 305. 
 deceive, 545. 
 baffie, 731. 
 Override, 
 pass, 305. 
 be superior, 33. 
 Over-righteous, 989. 
 Overrule, 
 control, 737. 
 cancel, 756. 
 Overruling, 737. 
 Overrun, 
 ravage, 649. 
 excess, 641. 
 Over-scrupulous, 939. 
 Overseer, 694. 
 Overset, 
 level, 308. 
 inwcr*, 218. 
 suduerC, 731. 
 Overshadow, 491. 
 Overshoot, 303. 
 Oversight, 
 error, 495. 
 failure, 732. 
 Overspent, 688. 
 Overspread, 
 cover, 923. 
 pervade, 73, 186. 
 Overstate, 549, 
 Overstep, 303. 
 Overstock, 641. 
 Overstrain, 
 overrate, 489. 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Over-supply, 641. 
 Overt, 446, 516. 
 Overt act, 680. 
 Overtake, 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 Overtaken, 
 tipsy, 959. 
 Overtask, 688. 
 Overtax, 688. 
 Overthrow, 
 destroy, 169. 
 level, 308. 
 confute, 479. 
 vaTti/uuA, 731, 7^ 
 Overtop, 
 surpass, 33. 
 height, 206. 
 pe7;rfiC(W7i, 650. 
 Overture, 
 begiiiHing, 66. 
 o^er, 763. 
 mirsic, 415. 
 request, 765. 
 
 Overturn, 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 2eve2, 308. 
 
 confute, 479. 
 
 iTMJcrl, 218. 
 Overvalue, 482. 
 Overweening, 
 
 cojiceit, 860. ' 
 
 prirfe, 878. 
 
 rash, 863. 
 Overweigh, ' 
 
 overrate, 482. 
 
 exceed, 33. 
 
 influence, 175. . 
 Overwhelm, m 
 
 destroy, 169. v- " 
 
 ffl^ci,'894. , 
 Overwhelming, ^5 
 Overwise, 880. ,., 
 Overwork,688, ,>j.. 
 Overwrought, 
 
 excited, 825. 
 
 affected, 855. 
 Over-zealous, ^5. 
 Ovoid, 249. 
 Owe, 806. 
 Owing, 806. 
 Owing to, 155. 
 Own, 
 assent, 488. 
 adcnowledge, 535. 
 divulge, ^9, 
 
 possess, 777. 
 Owner, 779. 
 Ownership, 780. 
 
 P. 
 
 Pace, 
 
 speeii, 274, 
 
 ftep, 966. 
 
 measure, 466. 
 Pacific, 174, 714, 721. 
 Pacification, 174,723. 
 Pacified, 793. 
 Pacify, 
 
 aUay, 174. 
 
 compose, ^6. 
 
 give peace, 793. 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 Pack, 
 
 (o join, 43. 
 
 frame, 626. 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 6n»i^ eiosc, 197. 
 
 /ocate, 184. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Pack oflT, 
 
 depart, 293. 
 
 recede, 987. 
 
 decamp, 671. 
 Pack up, 229. 
 Package, 72, 184 
 Packet, 
 
 parcel, 79. 
 
 sAip, 273. 
 Packhorse, 971. 
 Packthread, 45. 
 Packing, 184. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 373 
 
 Pact, 769. 
 Paction, 769. 
 Pactolus, 803. 
 Pad, 194. 
 Paddle, 
 
 oar, 633. 
 
 /ee(, 966. 
 
 to row, 267. 
 Paddock, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 endosurej 232. 
 Padlock, 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 fetterj 753. 
 Pa;an, 
 
 thanksy 916. 
 
 triumph, 838. 
 
 rgoicinir, 836. 
 
 jubilee, 883. 
 Pagan, 984. 
 Paganism, 984. 
 Page, 
 
 attendant, 746. 
 
 of a book, 593. 
 Pageant, 
 
 spectacle^ 448. 
 
 show, 883. 
 Pageantry, 8^. 
 Paid, 807, 809. 
 Pail, 191. 
 Pain, 
 
 pki/sical, 378. 
 
 moral, 828. 
 
 care, 830. 
 
 penalty, 974. 
 Pained, 378. 
 Painful, 830. 
 Painfully, 830. 
 Painfulness, 830. 
 Pains, 636. 
 Painstaking, 
 
 active^ GS2. 
 
 laborious, 686. 
 Faint, 
 
 coat, 033. 
 
 color, 498. 
 
 delineate, 556. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 Painter, 559. 
 Painting, 556. 
 Pair, 
 
 couple, 89. 
 
 similar, 17. 
 Palace, 189. 
 Palanquin, 272. 
 Palaestra, 
 
 arCTia, 798. 
 Palatable, 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 pleasant, 839. 
 Palatableness, 394. 
 Palate, 390. 
 Palaver, 
 
 speech, 582. 
 
 colloquy f 588. 
 
 councUj 696. 
 
 nimseiue, 497. 
 
 loquacity, 5S4. 
 Pale, 
 
 rfjm, 422. 
 
 Pale, 
 
 eoZorZe«5, 429. 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 
 alarmed, 860. 
 Paleness, 423. 
 Palestric, 686. 
 Palfrey, 971. 
 Palinody, 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 reca/ibition, 607. 
 Paling, 
 
 jjTtson, 752. 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 Palisade, 
 
 prison^ 752. 
 
 e7u:2o5ur'e, 232. 
 Pall, 
 
 funeral, 363. 
 
 disgust, 395. 
 
 satiate, 869. 
 Pallet, 215, 559. 
 Palliate, 
 
 Tnentf, 658. 
 
 relieve, 834, 
 
 exteniuzfe, 937. 
 Pallid, 429. 
 Pallidity, 429. 
 Palliation, 
 
 reHfi/, 834. 
 
 extenuation^ 937. 
 Palliative, 834. 
 Palling, 395. 
 Pallium, 
 
 i2re5«, 225. 
 
 canimiaiZf, 999. 
 Palm, 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 
 ff/oTT/, 873. 
 
 laurel, 877. 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 impuseaipon, 486. 
 Palmated, 257. 
 Palmer, 268. 
 Palmy, 
 
 prosperous, 734. 
 
 halcyon, 827, 
 829. ■ 
 
 joyous, 836. 
 Palpability, 379. 
 Palpable, 
 
 tocfite, 379. • 
 
 manifest, 595. 
 
 oftOTouj, 446. 
 
 intelligible, 518. 
 Palpation, 379. 
 Palpitation, 860. 
 Palpitate, 
 
 tremble, 315. 
 
 e7no£ion, 821. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 Palsied, 160. 
 Palsy, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 weaJcness, 16u. 
 
 insensibility, 823. 
 Palter, 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 sAi/(, 605. 
 
 e/ude, 773. 
 Paltrinesa, 643. 
 
 32 
 
 Paltry, 
 
 mean, 940. 
 
 little, 33. 
 Paludal, 345. 
 Pampas, 344. 
 Pamper, 
 
 indulge, 954. 
 
 gorge, 957. 
 Pampered, 
 
 indulged, 954. 
 
 gorged, 957. 
 Pamphlet, 593. 
 Pamphleteer, 590. 
 Pan, 191. 
 Panacea, 662. 
 Pandect, 
 
 code, 963. 
 
 compendium, 5V&. 
 
 ervditwn, 490. 
 Pandemonium, 
 
 982. 
 Pander, 
 
 ^i'mp, 9^ 
 
 indulge, 954. 
 
 AcZp, 707. 
 Pandiculation, 198, 
 
 260. 
 Paned, 440. 
 Panegyric, 931. 
 Panegyrize, 931. 
 Panel,86, 228, 967. 
 Pang, 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 inoral, 828. 
 Panic, 860. 
 Panic-struck, 860. 
 Pannier, 191. 
 Panoply, 717. 
 Panorama, 
 
 view, 448. 
 
 painting, 555. 
 Pant, 
 
 breathless,, 688. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 agitation, ^1. 
 Pantaloon, 
 
 dress, 935. 
 
 buffoon, 599. 
 Pantheism, 984. 
 Pantheistic, 984. 
 Panting, 831. 
 Pantomime, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 drama, 599. 
 Pantomimic, 560. 
 Pantomi mist, 599. 
 Pantry, 191. 
 Pap, 
 
 pulp, 354. 
 
 maTRina, 250. 
 Papacy, 984. 
 Paper, 
 
 writing, 590. 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 Aoo/f, 593. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 wAie?, 430. 
 Par, 27. 
 
 Parable, 591, 594. 
 Parabolic, 521. 
 
 Parachronism, 115. 
 Paraclete, 976. 
 Parade, 
 
 walk, 189. 
 
 ostentation, 882. 
 Paradigm, 
 
 prototype, 99. 
 Paradisiacal, 981. 
 Paradise, 
 
 heaven, 981. 
 
 bliss, 897. 
 Paradox, 
 
 obscurity, 519. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 mystery, 528. 
 
 enigma., 533. 
 Paradoxical, 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 
 mysterious, 528. 
 
 dubious, 485. 
 Paragon, 
 
 pe^eciion, 650. 
 
 sain^ 948. 
 
 ^fojT/, 873. 
 Paragraph, 
 
 phrase, 566. 
 
 ^art, 51. 
 
 orticZe, 593. 
 Parallax, 196. 
 Parallel, 
 
 position, 216. 
 
 similarity, 17. 
 
 £(? tmt'£a££, 19. 
 
 agreement, 93. 
 Parallelism, 216. 
 Paralogism, 477. 
 Paralysis, 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 insensibiiity, 376. 
 Paralytic, 376. 
 Paralyze, 
 
 weaken, 160. 
 
 benumb, 381. 
 
 f!eac/cn, 893. 
 
 insensibility, physi- 
 cal, 376. 
 
 disqualify, 158. 
 
 moral, 823. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 Paramount, 
 
 essential, 643. 
 
 Zord, 745. 
 
 in degree, 33. 
 Paramour, 897. 
 Parapet, 717. 
 Paraphernalia, 
 
 machinery, 633. 
 
 jnateriuZf, 635. 
 Paraplirase, 
 
 interpretation, .599; 
 
 phrase, 566. 
 
 iTnitoCion, 19, 21. 
 Paraphrastic, 19, 
 
 522. 
 Parasite, 
 
 flatterer, 935. 
 
 servile, 886. 
 Parasitical, 789, 880. 
 Parboil, 384. 
 
374 
 
 parcel, 
 
 group i 79. 
 Parcel out, 
 arrange, 60. 
 apportion^ 51> 
 allot, 786. 
 Parch, 
 dry, 340. 
 bake, 384. 
 Parchment, 
 manuscript, 590. 
 record^ 551. 
 Pardon, 918. 
 Pardonable, 937. 
 Pare, 
 sCrape, 926, 331. 
 cut, 38. 
 sfto7-(e», 901. 
 (decrease, 36. 
 Parent, 166. 
 Parentage, 
 
 kindred, 11, 166. 
 Parenthetical, 928. 
 Parenthetically, 10. 
 Faring, 
 part, 51. (See 
 Pare.) 
 Parish, 181. 
 Parishioner, 997. 
 Parity, 27. 
 park, 
 plain, 344. 
 vegetation, 367. 
 artillery, 737. 
 Parlance, 582. 
 Parley, 
 talk, 588. 
 mediation, 724. 
 Parliament, 696. 
 Parlor, 191. 
 Parodied, 19. 
 Parody, 
 imitation^ 19. 
 copi/, 91. 
 travesty, 856. 
 misirtie^^et, 593. 
 Paroxysni, 
 violence, 173. 
 emotion, 825. 
 anger, 900. 
 Parrot, 
 
 imi;ta(iom, 19. 
 Parry, 
 auert, 693. 
 defend, 717. 
 Parse, 567. 
 parsimonious, 819. 
 Parsimony, 819. 
 Parson, 996. 
 Parsonage, 1000. 
 Part, 
 portion, 51. 
 component, 56. 
 to diverge,^!, 
 publicalioti, 593. 
 to. divide, 44. 
 business, 625. 
 functi&a, 644. 
 part with, 
 relinquish, 789, 
 
 INDEX 
 
 Part with, 
 
 g'iue, 784. 
 Partake, 778. 
 Partaking, 778. 
 Parterre, 367. 
 Partial, 
 special, 79. 
 unjust, 923. 
 onesided, 481. 
 lave, 897. 
 desire, 865. 
 erroneo-us, 495. 
 Partiality, 
 injustice, 923. 
 desire, 865. 
 Partially, 32, 51. 
 Participate, 778. 
 Participation, 778. 
 Particle, 
 quantity, 32. 
 size, 193. 
 Particular, 
 special, 79. 
 jtjie, 573. 
 event, 151. 
 careful, 459. 
 capricious, 608. 
 odd, 851. 
 item, 51. 
 Particularity, 
 nature, 5, 457. 
 speciality, 79. 
 care,^ness, 459. 
 Particularize, 79. 
 Particulars, 79. 
 Particularly, 31, 33. 
 Farting, 44. 
 Partisan, 711, 880. 
 Partisanship, 712. 
 Partition, 
 allot, 786. 
 wall, 998. 
 apportion, 51. 
 Partner, 711, 778. 
 Partnership, 
 participation, 778. 
 cluA, 719. 
 compan-j/, 797. 
 companioTiship, 88. 
 Parts, 
 tnCeZIect, 450. 
 wisdom, 498. 
 (oifittt.-;, 698. 
 Parturient, 161. 
 Paitiirition, 161. 
 Party, 
 assemblage, 79. 
 association, 712. 
 person, 372. 
 society, 899. 
 special, 79. 
 Partycolored, 440. 
 Party wall, 928. 
 Party spirit, 923. 
 Pass, 
 motJC, 264. 
 move out, 295. 
 move through, 302. 
 tran^flr, 270, 783. 
 eiceed, 303. 
 
 kappeni i5h 
 lapse, 129. 
 vanish, 449. 
 passage, 960. 
 de^, 203. 
 wa?/, ^7. 
 difficulty, 704. 
 conjunciitre, 8. 
 tArusi, 716. 
 passport, 760. 
 time, 109. 
 Pass away, 
 
 eeose, 9, 141. 
 Pass by, 
 forgive, 458, 918. 
 neglect, 929. 
 Pass for, 544. 
 Pass in the mind, 
 
 451- 
 Pass over, 
 disregard, 458. 
 neglect, 460, 
 forgive, 918. 
 exclude, 55. 
 tratjerse, 302. 
 Pass into, 144, 
 Pass off, 295. 
 Pass through, 302. 
 Pass the time, 106. 
 Passable, 32, 651, 
 
 845. 
 Passage, 151,960, 
 264, 302, 627. 
 (See Pass.) 
 transfer, 270. 
 text, 593. 
 transit, 144. 
 act, 680. 
 room, 191. 
 assault, 720. 
 Passed, 2. ' 
 Passenger, 268. 
 Passing, 
 small, 32. 
 trattemn^, 302. 
 transient. 111. 
 Passion, 
 emotion, 890, 891. 
 desire, 865. 
 excitement, 895. 
 Zone, 897. 
 anger, 900. 
 Passionate, 
 worm, 825, 897. 
 iVasciNe, 891, 901. 
 Passionless, 8^. 
 Passive, 179. 
 Passivenoss, 172, 
 
 743. 
 Passport, 
 permit, 760. 
 instriunent, 631. 
 order, 741. 
 Password, 550. 
 Past, 133. 
 Paste, 
 cempiif, 45. 
 to cement, 46. 
 pulp, 354. 
 
 Pastime, 840- 
 Fastor, 996, 
 Pastoral, 
 agricultural, 371. 
 poem, 597. 
 religious, 995. 
 Pasturage, 998, 344, : 
 
 635. 
 Pasture, 
 food, 298. 
 provision, 637. 
 materials, 635. 
 Pat, 
 pertinent, 9. 
 to strike, 276. 
 Patch, 
 region, 181. 
 smallnesa, 193. 
 AZemisA, 848. 
 r^air, 658. 
 Patchwork, 
 mixture, 41. 
 tJflrieg-ation, 440. 
 Patefaction, 260. 
 Patent, 
 open, 960. 
 visible, 446. 
 Patera, 
 piote, 191. 
 church, 1000. 
 Paternity, 155, 166, 
 Paternoster, 990. 
 Path, 
 loay, 697. 
 direction, 978. 
 Pathetic, 880. 
 Pathte^, 
 dosure, 261. 
 di^icalt, 704. 
 spacious, ISO. 
 Pathology, 655. 
 Pathos, 821. 
 Pathway, 627 
 Patience, 
 enduruTice, 836. 
 content, 831. 
 persepcronce, 539. 
 Patient, 
 invaUd, 655. 
 contented, 831 
 CTiduring", 826 
 Patriarch, 130. 
 Patriarchal, 128. 
 Patrician, 875. 
 Patrimony, 780. 
 Patriot, 910. 
 Patriotic, 910. 
 Patriotism, 910. 
 Patrol, 
 safeguard, 664. 
 warning, 668. 
 Patron, 890. 
 Patronage, 707, 737 
 Patroni'/G, 707. 
 Patronymic, 564. 
 Patter, 276. 
 Pattern, 
 vioicl, 29. 
 type, 80. 
 perfecUon, 650. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 375 
 
 Pattern, 
 
 saitU^ 948. 
 Paucity, 
 
 fewness^ 103. 
 
 acaiitiitessy 640. 
 Paunch, J91. 
 Pauper, 804. 
 Pauperism, 804. 
 Pause, 
 
 stopj 141,365. 
 
 discontinue^ 70. 
 
 rest, 687. 
 
 disbelief J 485. 
 Pave, 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Pavement, 311. 
 Pavilion, 189. 
 Paving, Sll. 
 Paw, 
 
 finger, 633, 
 Pawn, 787. 
 Pawnbroker, 787. 
 Pay, 
 
 expend, 809. 
 
 receive, 810. 
 
 defray, 807. 
 
 p^ircliase, 795. 
 
 ■profii., lib. 
 Paying, 
 
 defraying, 807. 
 
 expetiding, 809. 
 
 profitable, 775. 
 Paymaster, 801. 
 Payment, 807, 809. 
 Pea, 249. 
 Peace, 
 
 silence, 403. 
 
 amity, 731. 
 
 concord, 714. 
 Peaceable, 
 
 gentle, 174. 
 
 pacific, IQl, 
 Peaceful, 
 
 ;jaci/ic, 721. 
 
 concordant, 714. 
 
 miW, 174. 
 Peacemaker, 724. 
 Peace offering, 
 
 pacification, 
 723. 
 
 mediation, 734. 
 
 atonement, 953. 
 Peach-color, 434. 
 Peacock, 
 
 variegation, 440, 
 Pea-green, 435. 
 Peak, 210. 
 Peaked, 253. 
 Peal, 
 
 loudness, 404. 
 
 laughter, 838. 
 
 aj^lause, 931. 
 Pean. (SccPtean.) 
 Pearl, 
 
 ^em, 650. 
 
 ^Zory, 873. 
 Pearly, 
 
 Tiacreouf, 440. 
 
 427. 
 
 Pearly, 
 
 loAiie, 430. 
 Pear-shaped, 349. 
 Feasant, 876. 
 Peasantry, 876. 
 Peat, 388. 
 Pebble, 
 
 hardness, 323. 
 
 trifie, 643. 
 Peccability, 945. 
 Peccancy, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 imperfection, 651. 
 Peccant, 
 
 bad, 649. 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 Pectinated, 253. 
 Peculate, 791. 
 Peculation, 791. 
 Peculator, 792. 
 Peculiar, 
 
 special, 5, 79. 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 Peculiarity, 
 
 speciality, 79. 
 
 anoTnalous, 83. 
 
 nature, 5. 
 Peculiarly, 31, 33. 
 Pecuniary, 800. 
 Pedagogue, 
 
 scholar, 492. 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 Pedant, 
 
 scholar, 493. 
 
 affected, 855. 
 
 teacAer, 540. 
 Pedantic, 
 
 affected, 855. 
 
 Aa{f learned, 491. 
 
 f ti/Ze, 577. 
 Peduntry, 
 
 affectation, 855. 
 
 Aai/ learning, 491 . 
 Peddle, 
 
 meddle, 683. 
 Peddler, 797. 
 Pedestal, 215. 
 Pedestrian, 268. 
 Pedicle, 214. 
 Pedigree, 
 
 ancestry, 166. 
 
 cause, 155. 
 
 continuity, 69. 
 Pediment, 
 
 capital, 210. 
 
 dose, 215. 
 Peduncle, 214. 
 Pedunculate, 214. 
 Peel, 
 
 «A;m, 223. 
 
 to UTicouer, 336. 
 Peep, 441. 
 Peep out, 446. 
 Peer, 
 
 e^aZ, 27. 
 
 nobleman, 875. 
 
 ;in/, 441. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 appear, 446. 
 Peer out, 446. 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 excelleiU 648, 873, 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 Peevish, 
 
 cross, 895. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Peevishness, 
 
 crossness, 895. 
 
 irascibility, 901. 
 Peg, 
 
 degree, 26, 
 
 pr(^ect, 250. 
 
 iTUfrurncTtt, 633. 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 j'o^ on, 266. 
 Pegasus, 271. 
 Pelagian ism, 984. 
 Pelagic, 341. 
 Pelerine, 325. 
 Pelf, 
 
 money, 803. 
 
 materials, 635. 
 
 fl-ain, 775. 
 Pellet, 249. 
 Pellicle, 
 
 ^/m, 203. 
 
 s/nn, 233. 
 Pellmell,59. 
 Pellucid, 425. 
 Pellucidness,425. 
 Pelt, 
 
 skin, 323. 
 
 tArow, 276. 
 
 attack,l\G. 
 Pen, 
 
 surround, ^9, 
 
 enclose, 232. 
 
 imprison, 752, 
 
 Mri(e, 559. 
 Penal, 972. 
 Penalty, 974. 
 Penance, 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 penalty, 974. 
 Pencil, 
 
 ftitndZc, 72. 
 
 of light, 420. 
 
 artist, 556, 559, 
 590. 
 Pendant, 
 
 JlttJT, 550. 
 Pendency, 
 
 duration, 106, 
 
 hanging, 314. 
 Pendent, 
 
 hanging, 314. 
 Pending, 106. 
 Pendulous, 314. 
 Pendulum, 
 
 c/ocft, 114. 
 
 oscillation, 314, 314. 
 Penetrate, 
 
 pierce, 303. 
 
 a#ec(, 824. 
 Penetrated, 821. 
 Penetrating, 
 
 discerning, 441. 
 
 sagacious, 498. 
 
 affecting, 821. 
 
 Penetration, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 passage, 303. 
 
 puncture, 260. 
 
 discemimcntt 441. 
 
 sagacity, 498. 
 
 flection, 821, 
 834. 
 Penfold, 232. 
 Peninsula, 342. 
 Penitence, 950. 
 Penitent, 950. 
 Penitentiary, 752. 
 Penman, 590. 
 Penmanship, 590l 
 Pennant, 550. 
 Penniless, 804. 
 Pennon, 550. 
 Penny, 800. 
 Penny-a-liner, 590. 
 Pennyworth, 812. 
 Pensile, 314. 
 Pension, 803, 810. 
 Pensioner, 746, 
 Pensive, 
 
 thoughtful, 451. 
 
 sod, 837. 
 Pensiveness, 451. 
 Pent up, 229. 
 Penumbra, 421, 424. 
 Penurious, 819. 
 Penuriousness, 819. 
 Penury, 
 
 poverty, 804. 
 
 scantiness, 640. 
 People, 373, 876, 
 Pepper, 
 
 hat, 171, 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 condiment, 393. 
 Peppercorn, 643. 
 Peppery, 392. 
 Peradventure, 156. 
 Perambulate, 366. 
 Perambulation, 
 
 266. 
 Perceive, 375. 
 Percentage, 813. 
 Perception, 
 
 idea, 453. 
 
 feeling, 375. 
 
 of touch, 380. 
 Perceptible, 446. 
 Perceptibly, 32. 
 Perceptivity, 375. 
 Percli, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 to alight, 186, 
 
 tall, 206. 
 
 habitation, 189. 
 Perchance, 156. 
 Percolate, 295,397, 
 
 348. 
 Percolation, 295. 
 Percursory, 458. 
 Percussion, 276. 
 Perdition, 
 
 ruin, 733. 
 
 ■maste, 162. 
 Peregrinationi 366. 
 
376 
 
 Peremptory, 
 assertion J 535. 
 Jirm, 604. 
 rigoroiis^ 739. 
 autkoritaiive^ 737. 
 compulsory^ 744. 
 ord&r, 741. 
 Perennial, UO, 150, 
 
 367. 
 Perfect, 
 
 complete, 52, 729. 
 ezcellentj 650. 
 absolute, 31. 
 Perfection, 
 goodness, 648. 
 fulness, 52. 
 excellence^ 650. 
 Perfectly, 31. 
 Perfidious, 940, 
 Perfidy, 940. 
 Perflate, 349. 
 Perforate, 302. 
 Perforation, 260. 
 Perforator, 962. 
 Perforce, 744. 
 Perform, 
 do, 170. 
 achieve, 799. 
 produce, 161. 
 procee*/, 680. 
 aci, 599. 
 fulfil, 772. 
 duty, 926. 
 Performable, 705. 
 Performance, 
 effect, 154. 
 action, 680. 
 acAieuc7?ient, 799. 
 dutT/, 996. 
 fulfilment, 772. 
 Performer, 
 TniwiciaM, 416. 
 actor^ 599. 
 worftman, 164. 
 agent, 690. 
 Perfume, 400. 
 Perfunctory, 460. 
 Perhaps, 
 possibly, 470. 
 c7ia7ir,e, 156. 
 supposition, 514. 
 Perihelion, 197. 
 Peril, 665. 
 Perilous, 665, 860. 
 Perimeter, 230. 
 Period, 
 end, 67. 
 
 of time, 106,108. 
 point, 71. 
 recurrence, 138. 
 Periodical, 138. 
 Periodically, 138. 
 Periodicity, 138. 
 Peripatetic, 
 traveller, 268. 
 ambulatory, 266. 
 Periphery, 230. 
 Periphrase, 
 phrasBj 566. 
 <ft2^f!ne55} 573. 
 
 IND EX. 
 
 Periphrastic, 
 diffusa, 573. 
 circumlocutory, 566. 
 Periscope, 441. 
 Perish, 
 vanish, 9. 
 ■waste, 169, 
 die, 360. 
 decay, 659. 
 Perished, 2. 
 Periwig, 295. 
 Perjured, 
 
 /atee, 940. 
 Perjury, 
 falsehood, 544. 
 untruth, 546. 
 Perked, 906. 
 Periustration, 441. 
 Permanence, ' 
 endurance, 149. 
 5£a6iZi£i/, 150. 
 lastingness, 110. 
 Permanent, 
 unchanged, 149. 
 uncliaiigeaole, 150. 
 iojsiiw^, 106, 110. 
 /ta&zfuated, 613. 
 Permeable, 260. 
 Permeate, 
 pervade, 186. 
 insinuate, 998. 
 posf through, 309. 
 Permeation, 
 pervasion, 186. 
 passage, 302. 
 uisinuatioR, 998. 
 Permissible, 994. 
 Permission, 760. 
 Permit, 760. 
 Permitted, 924. 
 Permitting, 760. 
 Permutation, 
 change, 140. 
 numerical, 84. 
 Permute, 
 
 exchange, 148, 
 Pernicious, 649. 
 Peroration, 67. 
 Perpend, 451. 
 Perpendicular, 919. 
 Perpendicularity, 
 
 213. 
 Perpetrate, 680. 
 Perpetual, 119. 
 frequent, 136. 
 Perpetually, 136. 
 Perpetuate, 112. 
 Perplex, 
 
 to derange, 61. 
 bewilder, 458, 519. 
 bother, 830. 
 embarrass, 475. 
 puzzie, 598. 
 Perplexed, 704. 
 Perplexity, 
 disorder, 59. 
 difficulty, 7114. 
 i^ffrojice, 491. 
 doM6(, 475. 
 maze, 533. 
 
 Perquisite, 809, 810. 
 Persecute, 
 iDorry, 830, 907. 
 oppress, 649. 
 Persecution, 619. 
 Perseverance, 
 firmness, 604. 
 activity, 682. 
 coittinitance, 143. 
 Persevere, 
 continue, 143. 
 &e ^TTB, 604. 
 Persist, 
 
 e7id«7*«, 106, 143, 
 606. 
 Persistence, 
 
 activity, 110, 142, 
 158, 682. 
 Persistent, 106. 
 Pereon, 372. 
 Personable, 845. 
 Personage, 379, 875. 
 Personal, 
 special!, 79,317, 
 372. 
 Personality, 
 
 spedaJUy, 79. 
 ! spirit, 317. 
 Personate, 
 imitate, 17. 
 act, 554, 599. 
 Personation, 19. 
 Personification, 
 metaphor, 521. 
 representaHon, 554. 
 Personify, 
 metaphor, 521. 
 act, 554. 
 Perspective, 
 view, 448. 
 futurity, 121, 507. 
 sagacity, 498. 
 sig-Ai, 441. 
 Perspicacious, 510. 
 Perspicacitj', 498. 
 Perspicuity, 518, 570. 
 Perspicuous, 518, 
 
 570. 
 Perspiration, 299. 
 Perspire, 348. 
 Perstringe, 457. 
 Persuade, 
 induce, 615. 
 choose, 609. 
 teach, 537. 
 advise, 695. 
 Persuasibility, 615. 
 Persuasible, 539, 615. 
 Persuasion, 
 opinion, 484. 
 creed, 983. 
 teaching, .'537. 
 advice, 695. 
 choice, 609. 
 inrfMccmen*, 615. 
 Persuasive, 
 instructive, 537. 
 logical, 467. 
 Pert, 
 vain, 880. 
 
 Pert, 
 saucy, 885. 
 discourteous, 895. 
 Pertain, 
 belong, '76,7n. 
 relate to, 9. 
 behoove, 926. 
 Pertaining, 9. 
 Pertinacious, 606. 
 Pertinence, 
 relation, 9, 
 application^ 646. 
 Pertinent, 
 relative, 9, 
 congruous, 93. 
 reietjan(, 476. 
 applicable, 646. 
 Pertness, 885. 
 Perturb, 
 derange, 61. 
 agitate, 315., 
 eTiiotion, ^1. 
 /ermenEj 171. , 
 
 Pertwrbation, 
 emotiim, 824. 
 derangement, 61. 
 Pertusion, 260. 
 Peruke, 225. 
 Pervade, 
 fiitend, 186. 
 a^c£, 891. 
 Perverse, 
 crotchety, 608. 
 difficult, 704. 
 wayward, 895. 
 Pervading, 891. 
 Pervasion, 186. 
 Perverseness, 704. 
 Perversion, 
 injury, 659. 
 sophistry, 477. 
 falsehood, 544. 
 TBisinierpretaiiim, 
 
 593. 
 mistenching, 538. 
 Perversity, 895. 
 Pervert, ^3. 
 Pervicacious, 606. 
 Pervious, 960. 
 Pest, 663. 
 Pest house, 669. 
 Pestiferous, 657. 
 Pestilence, 649. 
 Pestilential, 649, 657 
 Pestle, 330. 
 Pet, 
 playtMng, 840. 
 favorite, 899. 
 passion, 900. 
 (0 /ooe, 897. 
 to fondle, 903. 
 Petard, 727. ' 
 Petition, 
 ask, 765. 
 pray, 990. 
 Petitioner, 7C7. 
 Petrifaction, 3231 
 Petrified, 
 astonished, 870. 
 oJfri^Ated, 860. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 377 
 
 PetrilV, 
 
 hard, 323. 
 
 affriffhtj 860. 
 
 astonuk, 870. 
 
 thrUl, 824. 
 Petronel, 727. 
 Petticoat, 225. 
 Pellifogging, 713. 
 Pettish, 895, 901, 
 Petty, 
 
 in degree^ ^ 
 
 in ^ize, 193. 
 Petulance, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 
 fretfiilncsSf 901 
 Petulant, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 snappish, 895. 
 
 angry, 900. 
 
 irascibUj 901. 
 Pew, 191, 1000. 
 Phaeton, 272. 
 Phalanx, 
 
 ormy, 726. 
 
 pori^, 712. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Phantasm, 
 
 unreal, 4. 
 
 appearancBf 448. 
 
 delusion, 443. 
 Phantasmagoria, 443, 
 
 445. 
 Phantasy, 
 
 imagination, 515. 
 
 idco, 453. 
 Phantom, 
 
 vision, 448. 
 
 unreal, 4. 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 Pharisaical, 544, 988. 
 Pharisee, 548, 988. 
 Pharmacology, 662. 
 Pharmacy, 662. 
 Pharos, 668. 
 Phase, 
 
 aspect, 8. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 ekange, 144. 
 
 /orm, 240, 
 Phenix. 
 
 (See Phcenix.) 
 Phenomenal, 446. 
 J'henomenon, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 Phial, 191. 
 Philanthropic, 910. 
 Fhilantlirnpist, 910. 
 Philanthropy, 910. 
 Philippic, 932. 
 Philology, 567. 
 Philomel, 416. 
 F'jilojopher, 492. 
 Philosophy, 
 
 calmness, 826. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 physical, 316. 
 
 Philter, 
 
 charm, 993, 
 
 lore, 897. 
 Phiz, 448. 
 Phlegm, 823. 
 Phlegmatic, 823. 
 Phoebus, 423. 
 Phoenix, 
 
 prodigy, 879. 
 
 exception, 83. 
 
 paragon, 650. 
 
 jainC, 948- 
 
 renovation, 163, 660. 
 Phonetics, 
 
 sound, 402. 
 
 speech, 580. 
 Phonics, 
 
 sound, 402. 
 
 speech, 5S0. 
 Phosphorence, 420, 
 Phosphorescent, 420, 
 
 423. 
 Photographic, 423. 
 Photography, 556. 
 Phrase, 566. 
 Phraseology, 566, 569. 
 Phrensy, 
 
 madness, 503, 
 
 imaginatum, 515. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Physic, 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 
 to cure, 660. 
 Physical, 316. 
 Physician, 695. 
 Physics, 316. 
 Physiognomy, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 face, 234. 
 Physiology, 359, 367. 
 Piacular, 952. 
 Pianist, 415. 
 Piano, 
 
 faint sound, 405. 
 
 instrument, 445. 
 Piazza, 189. 
 Pick, 
 
 seleet^ 609. 
 
 extract, 300. 
 
 c/ean, 652. 
 Pick up, 
 
 learn, 539. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 ^OMJ fieWer, 658. 
 Picket, 
 
 jom, 43. 
 
 teefter, 265. 
 
 /ence, 229. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 0uard, 664. 
 
 imprison, 751 
 Pickings, 775. 
 Pickle, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 preserne, 670. 
 
 pungent, 332. 
 
 macerate, 337. 
 Pickpocket, 792. 
 Picnic, 298. 
 Pictorial, 556. 
 
 32* 
 
 Picture, 
 
 painting, 556. 
 
 fancy, 515. 
 Picture gallery, 556. 
 Picture worship, I©1. 
 Picturesque, 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 graphic, 556, 
 Pie, 
 
 type, 591. 
 Piebald, 440. 
 Piece, 
 
 Ai£, 51. 
 
 cannon, 727, 
 
 drama, 599. 
 Piecemeal, 51. 
 Piece out, 52, 
 Pied, 440. 
 Pier, 666. 
 Pierglaas, 445, 
 Pierce, 
 
 perforate, 309. 
 
 pain, 378, 830. 
 
 fl#ec(, 824. 
 Piercing, 
 
 cold, 383. 
 
 iSOUTid, 404. 
 
 sagacious, 498. 
 
 feeling-, 821. 
 
 sio-Ae, 441. 
 
 perforating, 260. 
 Pietical, 989. 
 Pietism, 989. 
 Pietist, 989. 
 Piety, 987. 
 Pigeon hole, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 aperture, 260. 
 Piggish, 954. 
 Pigheaded, 
 
 prejudiced, 481. 
 
 stupid, 499. 
 Pigment, 428. 
 Pigmy, 193. 
 Pigsty, 653. 
 Pike, 
 
 javelin, 727. 
 
 X:i;Z, 206. 
 Pikestatr, 206. 
 Pilaster, 206, 
 Pile, 
 
 heap, 72, 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 buUding, 189. 
 
 j(ore, 63i6. 
 
 Tiap, 956. 
 Pilfer, 791. 
 Pilfenng, 791. 
 Pilgrim, 968. 
 Pilgrimage, 966. 
 Pill, 249. 
 Pillage, 
 
 rob, 791. 
 
 rapine, 619. 
 
 devastation, 649. 
 Pillar, 
 
 support, 150, 215, 
 
 monumejit, 551 . 
 
 Zo/tw, 206. 
 Pillion, 915. 
 
 Pillory, 972,975. 
 Pillow, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 rest, 265. 
 
 e(»e, 831. 
 
 relief, 834. 
 Pilot, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 {0 guide, 693. 
 
 balloon, 973. 
 
 /n'aZ, 463. 
 Pilotage, 693. 
 Pilous, 256. 
 Pimp, 962. 
 Pimple, 
 
 tuTnor, 250. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Pin, 
 
 fasteningi 45. 
 
 £0 fasten, 43. 
 
 ozi^, 312, 
 
 motion, 266 
 
 fAarp, 253. 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 Pincer, 633. 
 Pinch, 
 
 emergency, 8* 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 c/hM, 385. 
 
 deficient, 640. 
 
 patn, 378. 
 
 stint, 819. 
 
 £o //ur(, 830. 
 Pinched, 
 
 chilled, 383. 
 
 deficient^ 640. 
 
 indigent, 804. 
 Pine, 
 
 desire, 865, 
 
 grieve, 898. 
 
 rfroop, 837. 
 Pinguid, 3.55. 
 Pinhole, 260. 
 Pinion, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 wmg-, 266. 
 
 /eMer, 752. 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 (o restrain, 751. 
 Pink, 
 
 color, 434. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 ^iory, 873. 
 
 ^(wA, 276. 
 
 to pierce, 260. 
 Pinnace, 273. 
 Pinnacle, SIO. 
 Pioneer, 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 teocAer, 540. 
 Pious, 987. 
 Pipe, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 vent, 351. 
 
 tu&e, 260. 
 
 aouTid, 410. 
 
 crT/, 411. 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 instrument, 417. 
 
378 
 
 Piper, 41C. 
 
 Piping, 
 
 soiivdy 410. 
 
 ftot, 38a. 
 Pipkin, 191. 
 Piquant, 
 
 pungent, 399. 
 
 stylCj 574. 
 
 7fn>tive,Gi5. 
 
 keen, 831< 
 Pique, 
 
 umbrage, 889. 
 
 hate, 8B8. 
 
 incite.^ tilS. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Pique one's self, 
 
 878. 
 Pirate, 793. 
 Piscatory, 366. 
 Pistol, 727. 
 Piston, 263. 
 Pit, 
 
 hole, 252. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 depp, 208. 
 
 frave, 363 
 eZ/, 982. 
 Pit against, 708. 
 Pitapat, 821. 
 Pitch, 
 
 degree, 96. 
 
 term, 51. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 f^e^csnt, 306. 
 
 summit, 21 0. 
 
 musical note, 413, 
 
 dark, 421. 
 
 AZacfc, 431. 
 
 (0 throw, 284. 
 
 £o reeZ, 314. 
 
 to place, 184. 
 Pitch one's tent, 186, 
 
 265. 
 Pitclipipe, 417. 
 Pitcli upon, 
 
 chmse, 609. 
 
 reach, 292. 
 Pitrlied battle, 720. 
 Pitcher, 191. 
 Pitchy, 421. 
 Piteous, 830. 
 Pitfall, 667. 
 Pith, 
 
 gist, 5. 
 
 strenafji, 159. 
 
 interior, 291. 
 
 essential, 50. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 mcfflJiinff, 516. 
 Pithy, 516, 572. 
 Pithiness, 
 strength, 159. 
 (crscBMS, 572. 
 Pitiable, 643. 
 Pitiful, 643, 940. 
 Pitiless, 
 malevolent, 917, 
 
 914, a. 
 rcvengiifiil, 9 .9. 
 ruUdeaa, 900. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Pittance, 
 allotment, 786. 
 /flcft, 640. 
 Pity, 
 compassion, 914. 
 regret, 833. 
 Pivot, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 03^, 312. 
 junction. 43. 
 Fix, 
 6ox, 19 - 
 rites, 998. 
 Placable, 918. 
 Placabieness, 918. 
 Placard, 
 notice, 550. 
 to publish, 531. 
 Placate, 918. 
 Place, 
 situation, 189, 
 
 183. 
 circumstances, 8. 
 roTift, 873. 
 arrange, 60. 
 (erTB, 71. 
 171 order, 58. 
 abode, 189. 
 to locate, 184. 
 su6s£t(tt(i(Wi, 147. 
 q/Scc, 625. 
 Placed, 184. 
 Placed hack, 145. 
 Placeman, 758. 
 Placid, 
 
 cairn, 826. 
 Placidity, 826. 
 Placket, 225. 
 Plagiarism, 
 stealing, 791. 
 borrowing, 788. 
 Plagiarist, 792. 
 Plagiary, 788. 
 Plague, 
 disease, 655. 
 pain, 828. 
 eoil, 619. 
 Plaid, 995. 
 Plain, 
 horizontal, 913. 
 country, 344. 
 o&uious, 446. 
 7nea7/in5', 516, 518, 
 simple,m9. 
 artless, 703. 
 ugliu 646. 
 fltV'c, 566, 576. 
 Plain dealing, 543. 
 Plainness, 
 simplicity, 849. 
 ugliness, 846. 
 /ra7i7fwcfis, 543. 
 style, 576. 
 Plain speaking, 
 veracitij, 543. 
 per^ieuity, 570. 
 Plain spoken, 543. 
 Plaint, 
 cri/, 411. 
 Zawieniatiott, 839. 
 
 Plaintiff, 967. 
 
 Plaintive, 839. 
 Plaintiveness, 839. 
 Plait, 
 
 fold, 958. 
 * to mat, 219. 
 Plan, 
 project, 626. 
 diagram, 554. 
 guide, 266. 
 Plane, 
 ^i, 251. 
 smooth, 955. 
 horizontal, 213. 
 to 5oar, 305. 
 Planet, 318, 601. 
 Plank, 
 board, 904. 
 safety, 6ti6. 
 Plant, 
 vfi^eta&Ze, 367. 
 to iTMcrt, 300. 
 camp, 186. 
 placEy 184. 
 stop, 265. 
 Plantation, 367. 
 Planting, 300. 
 Plasinic, 240. 
 Plaster, 
 cement, 45. 
 remedy, 662. 
 mend, 658. 
 Plastic, 
 so/t, 324. 
 /oi-m, 240. 
 mntable, 149. 
 /actie, 705. 
 Plasticity, 324. 
 Plat, 219. 
 Plate, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 plane, 251. 
 engraving, 558. 
 disA, 191, 998. 
 Plateau, 213, 344. 
 Platform, 
 support, 215. 
 stage, 549. 
 ftoWzo?ita/, 913. 
 Platitude, 497. 
 Platonic, 
 contemplativef 451. 
 coW, 823. 
 cAoste, 960. 
 Platoon, 
 army, 726. 
 assemblage, 79. 
 Platter, 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Zttj/cr, 904. 
 fiatness, 251. 
 Plausibility, 
 probability, 479. 
 sophism, 477. 
 Plausible, 
 probable, 472. 
 sophistical. All. 
 false, 544. 
 spcciuus, 937. 
 np/irouafilc, 93, 
 
 Play, 
 operation, 170. 
 scoije, 180, 748. 
 cAaTtce, 186. 
 drama, 599. 
 amusement, 840. 
 music, 415. 
 osctZIafion, 314. 
 to act, 680. 
 Play a part, 544. 
 Play of colors, 440. 
 Play upon, 545. 
 Play with, 
 
 deride, 483. 
 Player, 
 actor, 599. 
 deceiver, 548. 
 musician, 416. 
 Playfellow, 890. 
 Playful, 836. 
 playhouse, 599. 
 Playmate, 890. 
 Playsome, 836. 
 Plaything, 
 toy, 840. 
 trijie, 643. 
 depmdence, 749^ 
 Playwright, 590. 
 Plea, 
 
 excuse, 617. 
 vindication, 937. 
 falsehood, 546. 
 in Zau, 969. 
 Plead, 
 argue, 467. 
 encourage, 615. 
 rirtdtcate, 937. 
 excuse, 617. 
 Pleader, 968. 
 Pleadings, 969. 
 Pleasant, 
 
 agreeable, 899. 
 witty, 842. 
 amusing-, 840. 
 Pleasantness, ^9. 
 Pleasantry, 
 wit, 842. 
 amusement, 849. 
 Please, 829. 
 Pleased, 827. 
 Pleasing, 829, 865. 
 Pleasure, 
 wiU, 600. 
 physiccd, 377. 
 moral, 827. 
 Pleasure grounds,344. 
 Pleasurahle, 829. 
 Pleasurableness, 829, 
 Plebeian, 876. 
 Pledge, 
 security, 771. 
 promise, 768. 
 to borrow, 788. 
 drink to, 883. 
 Pledging, 788. 
 Plenary, 
 fuU, 31. 
 complete, 52. 
 a&inirfant, 639. 
 PleniiMDtentiary, 758. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 379 
 
 P1enit\ de, 639. 
 Plenteous, 639. 
 Plentiful, 639. 
 Plenty, 639. 
 Pleonasm, 573, 641. 
 Pleon-astic, 573. 
 Plethora, 641. 
 Plethoric, 641. 
 Pliability, 324. 
 Pliable, 324. 
 Pliiibleness, 324. 
 Pliant, 
 
 soft, 324. 
 
 facile, 705. 
 
 irresolute^ 605. 
 PUantness, 334. 
 Plicuture, 258. 
 Plier, 633. 
 Plight, 
 
 state, 7. 
 Plinth, 
 
 base, 211. 
 
 rest, 215. 
 Plod, 
 
 trudge^ 275. 
 
 work, 682. 
 Plodding, 
 
 daU, 843. 
 
 active, 682. 
 Plot, 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 of ground, 181. 
 Plough, 259, 673. 
 Pluck, 
 
 take, 789. 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 Tesol^on^ 604. 
 Pluck out, 301. 
 Plucked, 610. 
 Plug, 
 
 stopper, 363. 
 
 to close, 261. 
 Plum, 
 
 sjoeetness, 396. 
 
 money, 800. 
 Plum-c(>lor, 437. 
 Plumage, 256. 
 Plumb, 
 
 close, 261. 
 
 ineasiire, 466. 
 Plumb line, 466. 
 Plume, 2.^6, 847. 
 Plutne one's self, 878. 
 Plummet, 466. 
 Plumose, 256. 
 Plumosity, 256. 
 Plump, 192. 
 Plump down, 306. 
 Plumpness, 192. 
 Plunder, 
 
 booiij, 793. 
 
 to steal, 791. 
 
 ravage, 649. 
 
 evU, 619. 
 Plunge, 
 
 dive, 310. 
 
 leap, 146, 309. 
 
 iiisert, 300. 
 
 deptk, 208. 
 
 Plunge, 
 
 immerse, 337. 
 
 precipitate, 308, 
 
 adventure, 676 
 
 hurry, 684. 
 Plural, 100. 
 Plurality, 100. 
 Plus, 37. 
 Plush, 256. 
 Plushy, 345. 
 Pluto, 982. 
 Pluvial, 348. 
 Ply, 
 
 use, 677. 
 
 work, 680. 
 
 fold, 258. 
 Pneumatics, 334. 
 Pneumatology, 450. 
 Poach, 791. 
 Poaching, 964. 
 Poachy, 345. 
 Pocket, 
 
 pouch, 191. 
 
 to place, 184. 
 
 take, 789. 
 
 endure, 826. 
 
 receipts, 810. 
 
 treasury, 802. 
 
 diminutive, 193. 
 Pocket money, 800. 
 Poem, 597. 
 Poet, 597. 
 Poetaster, 597. 
 Poetess, 597. 
 Poetry, 597. 
 Poetic, 
 
 metrical, 597. 
 
 style, 574. 
 Poignancy, 171. 
 Poignant, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 
 moral, 821. 
 Point, 
 
 condition, 8. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 eerm, 71. 
 
 p£aee, 182. 
 
 guesUon, 461. 
 
 thought, 453. 
 
 headland, 342. 
 
 topic, 454. 
 
 prominence, 250. 
 
 Tnarft, 550. 
 
 intention, 630. 
 
 loii, 842. 
 
 sty^e, 574. 
 
 puTtctilio, 939. 
 
 speck, 193. 
 
 poignancy, 171. 
 
 £Aarp, 253. 
 Point blank, 278. 
 Pointless, 843. 
 Point of view, 
 
 aspect, 441. 
 
 idea, 453. 
 
 relation, 9. 
 Point out, 550. 
 Point to, 
 indicate, 550. 
 
 sJtow, 525. 
 
 Point to, 
 
 mean, 516. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 Pointed, 535. 
 Pointedness, 253. 
 Pointer, 
 
 index, 550. 
 Poise, 
 
 biUunce, 27. 
 
 measure, 466. 
 Poised, 27. 
 Poison, 
 
 bane, 663. 
 
 to injure, 659. 
 Poisonous, 
 
 deleterious, 657. 
 
 injurious, 649. 
 Poke, 
 
 piwft, 276. 
 Poker, 393. 
 Polacre, 273. 
 Polar, 210. 
 Polarity, 
 
 duality, 89. 
 
 antagonism, 179, 
 237. 
 Pole, 
 
 ieoer, 633. 
 
 axis, 222. 
 
 summit, 310. 
 
 taUness, 206. 
 Poleaxe, 727. 
 Polemical, 476. 
 Polemics, 
 
 discussion, 476. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Polestar, 
 
 indication, 550. 
 
 guide, 695. 
 Police, 
 
 jurisdiction, 965. 
 
 constable, 968. 
 Policy, 
 
 p/an, 636. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 sfti/i, 698. 
 Polish, 
 
 smootJi, 255. 
 
 £o ruA, 331. 
 
 urbanity, 894. 
 
 furbish, 658. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 to5te, 850. 
 Polished, 
 
 stT/fe, 850. 
 
 courtly, 852. 
 Polite, 894. 
 Politeness, 
 
 courtliness, 852. 
 
 urbanity, 894. 
 Politic, 
 
 uiffe, 498. 
 
 a&iZ/ii?, 698, 
 
 cunning, 703. 
 Politician, 
 
 (flctician, 700. 
 
 statesman, 745. 
 Polity, 
 
 p^n, 626. 
 
 Polity, 
 
 conduct, 692l 
 Poll, 
 
 count, 85. 
 Pollute, 
 
 corrupt, 659. 
 
 5inZ, 653. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 Pollution, 
 
 rice, 945. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 taini, 874. 
 
 corruption, 659. 
 
 soiling, 653. 
 Poltroon, 862. 
 Poltroonery, 862. 
 Polychromatic, 440. 
 Polygamist, 903. 
 Polygamy, 903. 
 PolyKlot, 560, 562. 
 Polygon, 
 
 figure, 944. 
 
 buildings, 189. 
 Polygonal number, 
 
 84. 
 Polysyllable, 561. 
 Polytheism, 984. 
 Pomatum, 356. 
 Pommel, 349. 
 Pomp, 882. 
 Pompous style. 577, 
 
 882. 
 Pond, 343. 
 Ponder, 451. 
 Ponderable, 316. 
 Ponderation, 466, 
 
 480. 
 Ponderosity, 319. 
 Ponderous, 319. 
 Ponderousness, 319. 
 Poniard, 727. 
 PontifT, 996. 
 Pontifical, 995. 
 Pontificate, 995. 
 Pony, 271. 
 Pool, 343. 
 Poop, 235. 
 Poor, 
 
 indigent, 804. 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 irrational, 477. 
 
 tnsH^tent, 640 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 contempHble, 930, 
 
 style, 575. 
 Poorness, 643. 
 Poorly, 655. 
 Pop, 
 
 noise, 406. 
 
 unexpected, 508 
 Pop upon, 
 
 find, 480. 
 Pope, 996. 
 Popgun, 406. 
 Populace, 876. 
 Popular, 
 
 current, 484. 
 
 favorite, 897. 
 
 celebrated, 873. 
 
380 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Popularity} 
 
 /ame, 873. 
 
 approbation^ 931. 
 
 fojidnesSf 897. 
 Population, 
 
 mankind^ 373. 
 
 inhabitants, 188. 
 Populous, 
 
 crowded, 72. 
 Porch, 
 
 entrance, 66 
 
 opsjiing, 260. 
 
 moutA, 231. 
 
 WHT/, 627. 
 
 rcccptac/e, 191. 
 Porcupine, 253. 
 Pore, 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 conduit, 295, 350. 
 
 iooft, 441. 
 
 a^jpiy Wte mind, 457. 
 Porosity, 322. 
 Porous, 
 
 foraminotLSy 260. 
 
 iifl-At, 322. 
 Porousness, 260. 
 Porringer, 191, 
 Port, 
 
 harbor, 666. 
 
 gait, 264. 
 
 adode, 189. 
 
 resting-placej 265. 
 
 arriwaZ, 292. 
 
 Zej% Aa7u2, 339. 
 
 carriage, 448. 
 
 demeanor, 852. 
 Portable, 
 
 movable, 268, 270. 
 
 ii^rAf, 320. 
 
 Zietle, 193. 
 Portableness, 320. 
 Portuge, 270. 
 Portal, 
 
 entrance, 66> 
 
 mouth, 231. 
 
 opcnitigy 360. 
 
 WOT/, 627. 
 Portative, 268. 
 
 movo^/e, 270. 
 
 small, 193. 
 Portcullis, 706, 717. 
 Portend, 511. 
 Portent, 512, 873. 
 Portentous, 
 
 prophetiJi, 511. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 Porter, 
 
 carrier, 271. 
 
 janitor, 263. 
 Porterage, 270. 
 Portfolio, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 miscellany, 72. 
 
 receptac^ 191. 
 Porthole, 360. 
 Portico, 
 
 fntmnce, 66. 
 
 room, 191. 
 Portion, 
 
 picf.c, 51- 
 
 Portion, 
 
 allotment, 786. 
 Portly, 199. 
 Portmanteau, 191. 
 Portrait, 556. 
 Portraiture, 556. 
 Portray, 
 
 describe, 594. 
 
 paint, 556. 
 Pose, 
 
 puzzle, 485. 
 
 Airfe, 528. 
 
 difficu'ty, 704. 
 
 embarrassment^ 491. 
 Poser, 704. 
 Position, 
 
 circumstances, 8. 
 
 situation, 183. 
 
 poi7i/, 26. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 Positive, 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 pr^udieed, 481. 
 
 5£ric£, 82. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 real, 1. 
 
 irac, 494. 
 
 unequivocal, 518. 
 
 absolute, 739. 
 
 o&stiTiaee, 606. 
 
 assertion., 535. 
 
 quantity, 84. 
 Positiveness, 1. 
 Positively, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 jarft/, 712. 
 Possess, 
 
 /wuc, 777. 
 
 /eeZ, 821. 
 Possessing, 777. 
 Possession, 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 occupancy ^ 777. 
 Possessor, 779. 
 Possibility, 
 
 cAancc, 156. 
 
 contingence, 470. 
 Possible, 
 
 contingent, 470. 
 
 cosHflZ, 156, 631. 
 
 /oci/c, 705. 
 Possibly, 156, 
 Post, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 p/ace, 184. 
 
 rcs£, 265. 
 
 beacon, 550. 
 
 sMifi, 274. 
 
 motion, 264. 
 
 employmc7it, 625. 
 
 ojTicG, 936. 
 
 to record, 551. 
 
 accouiiCs, 811. , 
 
 vnaiV, 532, 592. 
 
 to stigmatize, 874. 
 Postdate, 115. 
 Postdiluvian, 117. 
 Posted, 
 
 placed, 184. 
 
 Poster, 531. 
 Posterior, 
 
 in time, 117. 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 in spacf, 235. 
 Poster! I irity, 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 in space, 235. 
 
 in (i/ne, 1 17. 
 Posterity, 
 
 tn time, 117, 121. 
 
 descendants, 167. 
 Postern, 
 
 back, 235. 
 
 portoZ, 66. 
 Post-existence, 131. 
 Pasthnste, 
 
 f'st, 274. 
 
 precipitate^ 634, 
 863. 
 Posthorse, 271. 
 Posthumous, 
 
 late, 133. 
 
 subseqaeni, 117. 
 Postilion, 268, 694. 
 Postliiiiinous, 117, 
 
 133. 
 Postpone, 133. 
 Postponement, 133. 
 Postscript, 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 
 appendix, 39. 
 Postulant, 767. 
 Postulate, 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 
 reasoning, 476. 
 Postulation, 
 
 £up;>05ition, 514. 
 Postulatory, 469. 
 Posture, 8. 
 Posture master, 
 
 buffiion, 844. 
 
 inoiintxbank, 548. 
 Posy, 
 
 fiowers, 847. 
 Pot, 
 
 jnuo-, 191. 
 
 ruin, 732. 
 PotaMe, 298. 
 Potager, 191. 
 Potation, 296. 
 Pot-bellied, 192. 
 Fol-coinpanion, 890. 
 Fotency, 157. 
 Potent, 157. 
 Potentate, 745. 
 Potential, 
 
 virtual, 2. 
 
 possible, 470. 
 
 power, 157. 
 Potentiality, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 possibility, 470. 
 Pother, 
 
 eonfitsion, 59, 
 Pothooks, 590. 
 Pottage, 298. 
 Potter, 682. 
 Pottle, 191. 
 Pouch, 191. 
 
 Poultice, 
 
 soft, 354, 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 Pounce upon, 789. 
 Pound, 
 
 bj^ise, 330. 
 
 mix, 41, 
 
 enclose, 1233. 
 
 imprison, 752. 
 Pounds, 800. 
 Pour, 295, 348, 350. 
 Pour out, 185, 297, 
 
 348. 
 Poverty, 
 
 indigence, 804. 
 
 scantiness, 640. 
 
 meagreness, 575. 
 
 trifie, 643. 
 Powder, 193,330,727 
 Powdery, 330. 
 Power, 
 
 efficacy, 157. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 mucli, 31. 
 
 </ivi7ie, 976. 
 
 nTimcT-tcoZ, 84. 
 
 of style, 574. 
 Powerful, 157, 159, 
 
 574. 
 Powerfully, 157. 
 Powerless, 158, 16a 
 Pox, 655. 
 Practicability, 
 
 easiness, 705. 
 
 possibility^ 470. 
 Practicable, 
 
 possU}le, 470. 
 
 easy, 705. 
 Practicableuess, 705. 
 Practice, 
 
 act, 680. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 itse, 677. 
 
 hatrit, 613. 
 
 ruZe, 80. 
 
 proceeding, 626. 
 Practise, 
 
 (/eceioe, 645. 
 Practised, 698. 
 Practise upon, 463, 
 
 486, 545. 
 Practitioner, 690. 
 Pragmatical, 
 
 pedantic, 855. 
 
 vain, 880. 
 Prairie, 344. 
 Praise, 
 
 commendation, 931. 
 
 thanks, 916. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Praiseworthy, 
 
 commcntZadle, 931. 
 
 virtuous f 944, 
 Prance, 
 
 doner, 315. 
 
 more, 266. 
 Prank, 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 
 07nii.'ienient, 840. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 381 
 
 Prate, 
 
 babble, 584, 588. 
 Prattle, 
 
 taUc, 582, 588. 
 Prayer, 765, 990. 
 Preach, 
 
 Uack, 537. 
 
 predication^ 998. 
 Preacher, 996. 
 Preaching, 998. 
 Preadamite, 124, 138, 
 
 130. 
 Preamble, 64. 
 Preapprehenslon, 
 
 481. 
 Prebendary, 996. 
 Frobendaiyship, 995. 
 Precarious, 
 
 periloua, 665. 
 Frecariousness, 
 
 ■perU^ 665. 
 
 uncertainty, 4l15> 
 Precaution, 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 
 expedienty 626. 
 
 preparationj 673. 
 Precede, 
 
 in order f 69. 
 
 in time, 116. 
 
 lead, 380. 
 Precedence, 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 in time, 116. 
 
 leading, 980. 
 Precedent, 80. 
 Preceding, 980. 
 Precentor, 996. 
 Precept, 
 
 maxim, 697. 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 decree^ 963. 
 Preceptor, 540. 
 Precession, 
 
 in order, 69. 
 
 in motion, 280, 
 Precincts, 
 
 environs, 997. 
 
 boundary, 233. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 pZace, 189. 
 Precious, 
 
 excellent, 648. 
 
 beloved, 897. 
 Precipice, 
 
 jZo/jc, 917. 
 
 vertical, 919. 
 
 danger, 665, 667. 
 Precipitancy, 
 
 hatitp., 684. 
 
 swiftness, 274. 
 
 rashness, 863. 
 Precipitate, 
 
 r<M/i, 863. 
 
 carij/, 132. 
 
 (rfl?wi"cn(, 111. 
 
 ^i «iii/c, 308. 
 
 refuse^ 653. 
 
 consolidaie, 391. 
 
 Precipitate, 
 
 Ao^e, 684. 
 
 jwi/Tt, 974. 
 Precipitately, 132. 
 Precipitation, 
 
 Aaste, 664. 
 
 rosAnass, 863. 
 
 consolidation, 321. 
 
 5T0i^7W55, 974. 
 
 sinking, 308. 
 Precipitous, 917. 
 Precipitousness, 217. 
 Precise, 
 
 ezocE, 494. 
 
 definite, 516, 518. 
 Precisely, 
 
 iz«5en£, 488. 
 precision, 
 
 exactness, 494. 
 
 (2ej!7titeR&s5, 518. 
 Preclude, 706. 
 Precocious, 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 imwMrtMre, 674 
 Precognition, 
 
 foresight, 510. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Preconception, 481. 
 Preconcert, 673. 
 Preconcerted, 600, 
 
 611. 
 Precursor, 
 
 forerunner, 64. 
 
 priority, 116. 
 
 liarbinger, 512. 
 Precursory, 
 
 in order, 69. 
 
 in time, 116. 
 Predacious, 791. 
 Predatory, 789, 791. 
 Predecessor, 
 
 in order, 64. 
 
 in £ifne, 116. 
 Predeliberation, 
 
 611. 
 Predesigned, 611. 
 Predestinate, 976. 
 Predestination, 
 
 fate, 152. 
 
 necessity, 601. 
 
 predetermination, 
 611. 
 Predetermination, 
 
 611, 620. 
 Predetermined, 600, 
 
 611. 
 Predial, 780, 789. 
 Predicable, 535. 
 Predicament, 
 
 situntion, 8. 
 Predicate, 535. 
 Predication, .535. 
 Predict, \ 
 Prediction, > 511. 
 Predictive, 5 
 Predilection, 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 choice, 609. 
 
 incltJiation, G03. 
 
 Predispose, 
 
 to move, 615. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Predisposed, 
 
 fain, 602. 
 
 affected, 890. 
 Predisposition, 
 
 j)roncBej5, 609. 
 
 affection, &10. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 Predominance. 
 
 infiuence, 175. 
 Predominate, 
 
 iTi^uence, 175. 
 
 unequal, 98. 
 Predominating, 175. 
 Preeminent, 
 
 celebrated, 873. 
 
 superior, 31, 33. 
 Preemption, 795. 
 Preengagement, 768. 
 Preestablish, 673. 
 Pre^xamine, 461. 
 Preexist, 116. 
 Preexistence, 
 
 priority, 116. 
 
 past, 122. 
 Prefixistent, 
 
 prior, 116. 
 
 post, 1^. 
 Preface, 62, 64. 
 Prefatory, 
 
 in order, 62, 
 
 in time, 116. 
 Prefect, 
 
 ruler, 745. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Prefecture, 737, 
 Prefer, 
 
 choose, 609. 
 
 a petition, 765. 
 Preferment, 
 
 improtjemcnt, 658. 
 
 eccZe5ia.?£?caI, 995. 
 Prefigu ration, 
 
 indication, 550. 
 Prefigure, 511. 
 Prefix, 69, 64. 
 Pregnancy, 168. 
 Pregnant, 
 
 productive, 168. 
 
 predicting, 511. 
 
 important, 642. 
 Prejudge, 481. 
 Prejudgment, 481, 
 Prejudicate, 481. 
 Prejudication, 481. 
 Prejudice, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 
 detriment, 649. 
 
 prejudgment, 481. 
 Prejudicial, 649. 
 Prelacy, 995. 
 Prelate, 996. 
 Prelatie, 995. 
 Prelection, 537. 
 Prelector, 540. 
 Preliminary, 
 
 preceding, 62. 
 
 ''precursor, 64. 
 
 Preliminary, 
 
 priority, 116. 
 Prelude, 
 , preceding, 62. 
 
 precursor, 64. 
 
 priority, 116. 
 Prelusive, 116. 
 Prelusory, 
 
 preceding, 69. . 
 
 precursor, 64. 
 
 prioHty, 116. 
 Premature, 132. 
 Prematurely, 132. 
 Premeditate, 
 
 intend, 620. 
 
 pret/effirmine, 611. 
 Premeditated, 600, 
 
 611. 
 Premeditation, 611. 
 Premier, 694, 759. 
 Premise, 
 
 prefix, 69. 
 
 announce, 511. 
 Premises, 
 
 ground, 182. 
 Premium, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 Premonish, 668. 
 Fremonisbment, 668. 
 Premonitive, 668. 
 Premonitory, 511. 
 Premonition, 668. 
 Premonstration, 448, 
 
 511. 
 Prenticeship, 673. 
 Preoccupancy, 
 
 possession, 1T7, 
 
 inattention, 458. 
 Preoccupy, 
 
 possess, 777. 
 
 the attention, 453. 
 Preordain, 601. 
 Preordination, 152, 
 
 601. 
 Preparation, 6*3. 
 Prepare, 
 
 mature, 673. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 threaten, 191. 
 
 inatruct, 537. 
 Prepared, 
 
 planned, 626. 
 
 ready, 698. 
 Preparatory, 69. 
 Prepense, 
 
 advised, 611. 
 
 spontaneous, 600 
 
 intended, 620. 
 
 willing, 609. 
 Preponderance, 
 
 inequality, 26. 
 
 import-ance, 6^. 
 Preponderant, 
 
 unequal, 28. > i 
 
 tTnjJortani, 649. 
 Preponderate, 28. 
 Preponderating, 649. 
 Prepossessing, 829, 
 Prepossession, 481. 
 
382 
 
 Preposterous, 
 
 in degree^ 31. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 absurd, 499. 
 Preposterousness, 
 
 b53. 
 Prerequisite, 630. 
 Prerogative, 
 
 rigkty 994. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 omen, 512. 
 to predict, 511. 
 Presbyter, 996. 
 Presbytery, 995, 996. 
 Prescience, 510. 
 Prescient, 510. 
 Prescribe, 
 order, 741. 
 miide, 994. 
 duty, 926. 
 Prescribed, 924. 
 Prescript, 
 decree, 741. 
 precept, 697. 
 Zaw, 263. 
 Prescription, 
 rcmBrfiy,471,662. 
 ■precept, 697. 
 Prescriptive, 924. 
 Presence, 
 in space, 186< 
 appearance, 448. 
 carriage, 852. 
 Presence chamber, 
 
 196. 
 Presence of mind, 
 
 864. 
 Present, 
 ill time, 118. 
 in place, 186. 
 in memory, 505. 
 ^ce, 784. 
 ubiquitous, 187. 
 (jfcr, 763. 
 introduce, 894. 
 to (Ae mind, 451. 
 Present the appear- 
 ance, 448. 
 Presentable, 859. 
 Presentation, 
 Hfer, 763. 
 gift, 784. 
 t}Uro(iuc£ion, 894. 
 Presentiment, 
 pr^udgment, 481. 
 instinct, 477. 
 foresight, 510. 
 Presently, 111. 
 Presentment, 784. 
 Preservation, 
 coiitmitaTtcc, 142. 
 C0Tiscr«fl(toH, 670. 
 Proservatory, 
 Preserved, 
 Preserver, 
 guard, 664. 
 Deity, 976. 
 Preside, 
 ecTninaiui, 737. 
 
 670. 
 
 Preside, 
 
 direct, 693. 
 Presidency, 737. 
 President, 694, 737, 
 
 745. 
 Press, 
 hasten, 132. 
 urge, 684. 
 beg, 765. 
 compel, 744. 
 ■weigh, 319. 
 fo/icif., 615. 
 crowd, 72. 
 - closet, 191. 
 
 velocity, 274. 
 Press in, 300. 
 Pressing, 
 
 urgent, 6-3©. 
 Pressure, 
 weight, 319. 
 injluencc, 175. 
 urgency, 642. 
 affiiction, 830. 
 misfortune, 169. 
 Presumable, 472. 
 Presume, 
 suppose, 514. 
 Aojje, 858. 
 misjudge, 481. 
 Presumption, 
 a7*7*oo"attce, 885. 
 mig'iid^jnent, 481. 
 rosAness, 863. 
 probable, 472. 
 ri^ftt, 994. 
 Ai^e, 858. 
 Presumptive, 
 conjectural, 514. 
 rightful, 924. 
 probable, 472. 
 27idiciz£iiie, 467. 
 Presuppose, 481. 
 Presurmise, 481. 
 Pretence, 
 MTitrMtA, 546. 
 Kccase, 617. 
 Pretend, 
 fiimwiaie, 544. 
 assert, 535. 
 ciciwe, 617. 
 pretended, 617. 
 Pretender, 
 boaster, 884. 
 deceiver, 548. 
 Pretension, 
 flfe«ta«i07i, 855. 
 uaHiey, 880, 884. 
 Pretensions, 889. 
 Preterition, 122. 
 Preterlapsed, 122. 
 Pretermit, 
 
 omit, 460. 
 Preternatural, 
 
 irregtiUiT, 83. 
 Preter-perfect, 122, 
 Preter-pluperfect, 
 
 129. 
 Pretext, 
 erxiise, 617. 
 falsehoodf 546. 
 
 Prettiness, 855. 
 Pretty, 845. 
 Pretty well, 
 much, 31. 
 imperfect, 651. 
 Prevail, 
 
 injiuence, 175. 
 preponderate, 28. 
 6fi general, 78. 
 Prevail upon, 615. 
 PrevailinR, 
 preponderaMng, 28. 
 influencing, ,175. 
 usuaZ, 82. 
 Prevalence, 
 in^ueTice, 175. 
 usage, 613. 
 ^r^(mt2erani;e, 28. 
 generality, 78. 
 Prevalent, 
 general, 78. 
 usuaZ, 82. , . . 
 iTi^ucneial, 175. 
 Prevaricate, 
 falsehood, 544. 
 equivocate, 520. 
 Prevarication, 520. 
 Prevent, 706. 
 Prevention, 
 hinderance, 706. 
 jwe/udice, 48 L 
 Previous, 
 m order, 62. 
 in time, 116. 
 Prevision, 510. 
 Prey, 
 /ood, 298. 
 Aoof^, 793. 
 o&jece, 690. 
 victintj 828. 
 Price, 
 
 money, 812. 
 Priceless, 
 
 invaJ!uadZe) 648. 
 Prick, 
 sharpness, 253. 
 £o srin^", 378. 
 stick, 260. 
 Prickle, 253. 
 Prickliness, 953. 
 Prickly, 253, 256. 
 Pride, 
 
 It^iaess, S78. 
 ornament, 847. 
 Priest, 996. 
 Priestcraft, 995. 
 Priestly, 995. 
 Prieatiiood, 996. 
 Priestridden, 989. 
 Priggish, 855. 
 Prim, 855, 878. 
 Primacy, 995. 
 Primary, 153, 642. 
 Primate, 996. 
 Prime, 
 early, 132. 
 primeval, 194. 
 exceUent, 648, 650. 
 important, 649. 
 to prepare, 673. 
 
 Prime, 
 
 number, 84. 
 Primed, 698. 
 Primeval, 129, 194. 
 Primitive, 124, 198. 
 Primitiveness, 124. 
 Primness, 878. 
 Primogenial, 66. 
 Primogeniture, 194, 
 
 167. 
 Primordial, 194, 155, 
 Primordinate, 124, 
 Primrose-color, 436. 
 Princely, 
 authoritative, 737. 
 liheral, 816. 
 generous, 942. 
 nobU, 873, 875. 
 Princess, 745. 
 Principal, 540, 642. 
 Principality, 181,780. 
 Principle, 
 element, 316. 
 cause, 153. 
 truth, 494, 
 reasoning, 476, 
 law, 80. 
 tenet, ASA. 
 motive, 615. 
 Print, 
 mark, 550. 
 record, 551. 
 engraving, 558. 
 letter press, 591, 
 Printless, 552. 
 Prior, 
 
 in order, 62. 
 in time, 116. 
 religious, 996, 
 Priority, 
 in order, 62, 
 in time, 116, 
 Prioress, 996. 
 Priory, 1000. 
 Prism, 445. 
 Prismatic, 498, 44a 
 Prison, 752. 
 Prison house, 752, 
 Prisoner, 
 captive, 754, 
 defendant, 9CT. 
 Prison m en t, 751. 
 Pristine, 123. 
 Privacy, 
 secrecy, 526. 
 seciusioTt, 893. 
 Private, 
 special, 79. 
 retted, 893. 
 secret, 526. 
 Privately, 881. 
 Privateer, 796. 
 Privation, 
 loss, 776. 
 poverty, 804, 
 Privative, 789, 
 Privilege, 924. 
 Privileged, 924. 
 Privily, 528. 
 Privity, 490. 
 
IND EX. 
 
 383 
 
 Privy, 526. 
 Privj'to, 490. 
 Prize. 
 
 booty, 993. 
 
 success^ 731 
 
 pahn, 733. 
 
 ffooU, 618. 
 Prize fighting, 720. 
 Probability, 473. 
 Probable, 493. 
 Probate, 467. 
 Probation, 
 
 trial, 46a 
 
 essay, 675. 
 
 demonstration J 478. 
 Probationary, 
 
 trial, 463. 
 
 attempt, 675. 
 Probatory, 675. 
 Probe, 
 
 stiletto, 363. 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 iitvejftio-ate, 461< 
 Probity, 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 integrity, 939. 
 Problem, 
 
 eaigma, 533. 
 
 inquiry, 454, 461. 
 Problematical, 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 
 ftidrfen, 528. 
 Proboscis, 950. 
 Procacity, 
 
 angerj 900. 
 Procedure, 
 
 conduct^ 693. 
 
 action^ 680. 
 
 pZon, 636. 
 Proceed, 
 
 advance, 283. 
 
 /rOTB, 154. 
 
 top^e, 109. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Proceeding, 
 
 action, 660. 
 
 even^, 151. 
 
 ji^n, 636. 
 FroceedB, 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 receipts, 810. 
 Proeerity, 306. 
 Process, 
 
 projection, 350. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 action, 680. 
 
 conduct, 6^0, 
 
 time, 109- 
 Procession, 
 
 (ram, 69 
 
 ceremony, 8^, 
 
 travel, 366. 
 Prochronism, 115. 
 Proclaim, 531. 
 Proclamation, 531. 
 Proclivity, 
 
 6ias, 176. 
 proneness, 830, 
 proconsul, 759. 
 
 Proconsul ship, 737. 
 Procrastinate, 133. 
 Procrastination, 133, 
 
 683. 
 Procreant, 168. 
 Procreate, 161, 168. 
 Procreation, 168, 
 Proneator, 166. 
 Proctor, 
 
 officer, 694. 
 Proctorship, 693. 
 Procumbent, 213. 
 Procuration, 775. 
 Procurator, 694, 
 Procure, 
 
 get, 775. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 buy, 795. 
 
 pimp, 962. 
 Procuress, 962. 
 Procuring, 775. 
 Prodigal, 
 
 extravagantj 818. 
 
 lavish, 641. 
 Prodigality, 818. 
 Prodigious, 
 
 wonderfalj 870. 
 
 much, 31. 
 Prodigy, 872. 
 Produce, 
 
 causCj 153, 
 
 create^ 161. 
 
 mare, 798. 
 
 prolong, 300. 
 
 fAoio, 535. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 result, 154. 
 
 ^iti(, 775. 
 Producer, 164. 
 Producing, 
 
 prof^ucttve, 157. 
 Product, 
 
 multiple^ 84, 154, 
 775. 
 Production, 
 
 show, 525. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 result, 154. 
 Productive, 168. 
 Productiveness, 158. 
 Proem, 64. 
 Proem iai, 
 
 preceding in order, 
 62. 
 
 beginning, 66, 
 
 in time, 116. 
 Profane, 
 
 impious, 989. 
 
 desecrate^ 079. 
 
 iatcol, 997. 
 Profanity, 
 
 impiety, 989, 
 
 desecration, 679. 
 Profess, 535. 
 Profession, 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 pretence, 546. 
 
 a.95er£toR, 535. 
 Professional, 625. 
 Professor, 540. 
 
 Proffer, 763. 
 Proficiency, 
 
 skill, 698. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Proficient, 
 
 adept, 700. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 s&ii/uf, 698. 
 Profile, 
 
 lateral, 236. 
 
 outline, 230. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 Profit, 
 
 acquisition, 775, 
 
 aval/, 644. 
 
 adoantage, 618, 
 648. 
 Profitable, 
 
 iuefuf, 644. 
 
 gainful, 775, 810. 
 
 ^ood, 648. 
 Profitableness, 644. 
 Profitless, 645. 
 Profligacy, 945. 
 Frofluence, 348. 
 Proffuent, 
 
 advancing, 283. 
 
 fiawing, 348. 
 Profound, 
 
 deep, 308. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 sagacity, 703. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 tfiougkt, 451. 
 Profoundness, 308. 
 Profoundly, 31. 
 Profundity, 
 
 deplA, 208. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Profuse, 
 
 prodigal, 818. 
 
 lavish, 641. 
 Profuseness, 818. 
 Profusion, 
 
 prodigality, 818. 
 
 excess, 641. 
 Prog, 
 
 matejnals, 635. 
 Progenitor, 166. 
 Progeny, 167, 
 Prognostic, 512. 
 Prognosticate, 511. 
 Prognostication, 511. 
 Programme, 
 
 catalogue, 86, 
 
 announcement, 
 510. 
 
 pZan, 626. 
 Progress, 
 
 advancf, 382. 
 
 growth, 144. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 o/(ime, 109, 
 
 improvement, 658. 
 
 success, 731. 
 Progression, 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 gradation, 58. 
 
 numerical, 84. 
 
 motion, 2^. 
 
 Progressive, 
 
 mu»m/, 283. 
 
 improving, 658. 
 Progress iveness, 28^ 
 Prohibit, 761. 
 Prohibition, 761. 
 Prohibitory, 761. 
 Project, 
 
 fi«ig"e, 250. 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 p/a«, 626. 
 
 intend, 630. 
 Projectile, 
 
 missile, 284. 
 
 weapon, 727 
 PrcTJectton, 
 
 map, 554. 
 
 Jui^e, 350. 
 
 motion, 384. 
 Prolific, 157, 168, 
 
 644. 
 Proh'ficness, 168 
 Prolix, 573. 
 Prolixness, 573. 
 Prolocutor, 
 
 speaker, 582. 
 Prologue, 64. 
 Prolong, 
 
 lengVien, 200. 
 
 protract, 110, 133. 
 Prolongation, 133 
 Prolusion, 
 
 beginning, 64. 
 
 lesson, 537. 
 Promenade, 366. 
 Promethean, 359. 
 Prominence, 
 
 convezitt/, 350 
 
 importance, 643. 
 Prominent, 
 
 conuei, 250, 252 
 
 C07lSptCtU7US, 446 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 famous, 873. 
 
 manifest, 525. 
 Prominently, 31, 32. 
 
 33. 
 Promiscuous, 
 
 irregular, 59. 
 
 casual, GUI. 
 Promise, 
 
 engage, 768. 
 
 awo-ur, 507. 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 Promised, 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 
 engagemtnt^lQi 
 Promismg, 
 
 Acpe, 858. 
 
 engagennent, 768. 
 Promissory note, 800 
 Promontory, 
 
 cape, 342. 
 
 Aci^Ae, 206. 
 
 pryection, 250; 
 Promote, 707. 
 Promotion, 658, 707. 
 Prompt, 
 
 in time, 111. 
 
 early, 132. 
 
384 
 
 Prompt, 
 
 suggest^ 514. 
 teU^ 527. 
 reniiiid^ 505. 
 inducp., 615. 
 active^ GB3. 
 Prompter, 615- 
 Prompting, 505. 
 Promptitude, 
 action, 682. 
 earlinessj I3S. 
 quickness, S74 
 Promptness, 
 quiekness, 274. 
 eartiness, 133. 
 activity, 663. 
 Promulgate, 531. 
 Promulgation, 531. 
 Pronation, 218. 
 Prone, 
 Jiorizontal, 213. 
 tending, 176. 
 incZineii, 602. 
 ^isTfoset^, 820. 
 Proneness, 
 tendency, 176. 
 ^i5posi£ton, 820. 
 Prong, 91. 
 Pronounce, 
 articulate, 580. 
 assert, 535. 
 judge, 480. 
 sentence, 969. 
 rmnunciative, 
 
 dogmatic, 536. 
 PraoT, 
 demoJLstrotion, 476, 
 
 478. 
 evidence, 467. 
 hardness, 323. 
 tcsi, 463. 
 coT^i/, 21. 
 Prop, 
 support, 215. 
 Aeip, 707. 
 refuge^ 666. 
 Propagable, 168. 
 Propagandism, 484, 
 
 537. 
 Propagate, 
 produce, 161. 
 publish, 531. 
 Propagation, 
 publishing, 531. 
 pJ•o'fllc£io7^, 161 
 168. 
 Propel, 284. 
 Propelling, 284. 
 Propensity, 176, 602. 
 Proper, 
 special, 79. 
 ri^At. 922, 926. 
 expedient, G46. 
 coiLsrt/mfit, 23. 
 Aan(^50/ne, 845. 
 Property, 
 possession, 780. 
 power, 157. 
 wealtA, 803. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Prophecy, 
 prediction, 511. 
 acripiitroi, 985. 
 Prophesy, 511. 
 Prophet, 513, 985. 
 Prophetical, 
 predictive, 511. 
 scriptural, 985. 
 Propinquity, 197. 
 Propitiate, 
 forgive, 918. 
 atone, 952. 
 pf% 914. 
 worship, 990. 
 Propitiation, 
 atonemene, 952. 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 religious, 976. ■ 
 Propiriatory, 952. 
 Propitious, 
 fiivoring, 707. 
 opportune, 134. 
 prosperous, 734. 
 auspicious, 858. 
 beneficial, 648, 
 Proportion, 
 re/aCion, 9. 
 mathematical, 84. 
 Proportionable, i 
 Proportional, > 9. 
 Proportionate, ) 
 Proposal, 
 p2an, 626. 
 (i^er, 763. 
 suggestion, 514. 
 ijiteHiioB, ^0. 
 Propose, 
 <?j?fer, 763. 
 tniflTid, 620. 
 suggest, 514. 
 Aroac/i, 535. 
 asA;, 461. 
 Proposition, 
 reasoning, 476. 
 supposition, 454. 
 overture, 763. 
 fU^^e^tion, 514. 
 averment, 535. 
 pta7i, 626. 
 Propound, 
 broach, 535. 
 inquire, 461. 
 suggest, 514. 
 Proprietary, 779. 
 Proprietor, 779. 
 Proprietorehip, 777. 
 Proprietress, 779. 
 Propriety, 
 consonance.^SX 
 duty, 922, 926. 
 Propugn, 
 
 vindicate, 937. 
 Propulsion, 276, 
 
 284. 
 Pvopuliiive, 284. 
 Prorogation, 133. 
 Prorogue, 133. 
 Prosaic, 
 dull, 598, 843. 
 style, 575. 
 
 Prosaist, 598. 
 Proscribe, 
 interdict, 761. 
 curse, 906. 
 condemn, 971. 
 denouTice, 938. 
 exclude, 77. 
 Proscription, 
 ban, 908. 
 
 denunciation, 938. 
 JTtf-erdtction, 761. 
 condemnation, 971. 
 excIusioK, 77. 
 Prose, 
 not verse, 598. 
 to prate, 584. 
 ^u2nes5, 843. 
 to weary, 841. 
 Prosecute, 
 pursue, 632. 
 arraign, 969. 
 Prosecution, 
 arraignment, 969. 
 pursuit, 6^. 
 Prosecutor, 967. 
 Proselyte, 541. 
 Proselytism, 
 teaching, 537. 
 beUef, 484. 
 Prose r, 
 prater, 584. 
 tore, 841. 
 Prosing, 
 wearying, 841. 
 (^u^^, 843. 
 Prosody, 597. 
 Prospect, 
 view, 448. 
 Aope, 858. 
 /uturity, 121, 507. 
 Prospective, ) igi 
 Prospectively, ) 
 Prospectus, 
 scheme, 626. 
 compendium, 596. 
 pro^amme, 86. 
 Prosper, ) 
 Prosperity, S 731,734. 
 Prosperous, ) 
 Prostitute, 
 
 to corrupt, 659. 
 jntfUM, 679. 
 dishonor, 962. 
 Prostitution, 
 misuse, 679. 
 corruption, 659. 
 Prostrate, 
 Zflw, 207. 
 level, 213. 
 to depress, 308. 
 tteaft, 160. 
 exA^u^teff, 688. 
 laid up, 655. 
 r2e;ectea, 837. 
 heart-broken, 830. 
 Prostration, 
 rum, 619. 
 s&rvility, 743, 886. 
 
 worsAtp, S 
 
 Prostration, 
 wedltness, 160. 
 Zeoci, 213. 
 depression, 308. 
 exhaustion, 688. 
 dejection, 837. 
 lowness, 207. 
 Prosy, 575, 841. 
 Prosyliogism, 476. 
 Protect, 
 shield, 664. 
 (Zc/eiid, 717. 
 Protection, 
 defence, 717. 
 injluence, 175. 
 shield, 664. 
 Protective, 664. 
 Protector, 717, 745. 
 Protectorate, 737. 
 Protectorship, 737. 
 Protest, 
 dissent, 489. 
 denial, 536. 
 affinn, 535. 
 refusal, 764. 
 deprecate, 766. 
 censure, 932. 
 non-o&seT-uaTice, 
 
 773, 
 noH-paymen^ 808 
 Protestant, 469. 
 Protestantism, 984. 
 Protested, 766. '^ 
 Proteus, 149. 
 Prothonotary, 553. 
 Protocol, 
 
 document, 551. 
 wain-aiit, 771. 
 Prototype, 22. 
 Protract, 
 fijwe, 110, 133. 
 length, 200. 
 Protracted, 110. 
 Protraction, 133. 
 Protrude, 250. 
 Protuberance, 250, 
 Proud, 
 Iffpy, 878. 
 dignified, 873. 
 Prove, 
 demonstrate'^ 478. 
 try, 463. 
 count, 85. 
 tur?i ol^C, 151. 
 affect, 891. 
 Provender, 
 /oorf, 298. 
 mat(a'ials, 635. 
 Proverb. 496. 
 Proverbial, 490, 
 
 496. 
 Provide, 
 furnish, 637. 
 prepare, 673. 
 Providtd, 
 ^uolt^atton, 469. 
 condition, 770. 
 conditionally, 8. 
 Providence, 
 foresight, 510. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 385 
 
 Providence, 
 
 divine ffovemment. 
 976. 
 
 preparatiojij 673. 
 Provident, 
 
 careful, 459. 
 
 wise^ 498. 
 
 prepared, 673. 
 Province, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 department, 75. 
 
 office, 625. 
 
 i/ut^, 936. 
 Provincialism, 563. 
 Provision, 
 
 supply, 637. 
 
 materials, 635. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 uea/£A, 803. 
 
 /oorf, 298. 
 Provisional, 
 
 preparing, 673. 
 
 temporary, 111. 
 
 conciitioTia^, 8. 
 Provisionally, 8. 
 Provisions, 770. 
 Proviso, 
 
 qualijieation, 469. 
 Provisory, 111. 
 Provocation, 
 
 excitement, 834. 
 
 vexation, 830. 
 Provoke, 
 
 tTicife, 615. 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 uei, 830. 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Provoking, 
 
 inciting, 615. 
 
 vexing, 830. 
 
 abhorrent, 898. 
 Provost, 745, 759. 
 Prow, 234. 
 Prowess, 861. 
 Prowl, 266, 629. 
 Proximate, 197, 199. 
 Proximity, 199. 
 Proximo, 121. 
 Proxy, 759. 
 Prudence, 
 
 caution, 864. 
 
 skill, 698. 
 
 sagacity, 493. 
 
 care, 459. 
 Prudent, 
 
 cautious, 864. 
 
 unse, 498. 
 
 careful, 459. 
 
 discreet, 698. 
 Prudery, 855. 
 Prune, 201. 
 
 Io;>, 3a 
 
 repair, 658. 
 Prunello, 643. 
 Prurience, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 ZujfC, 961. 
 Prurient, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 33 
 
 Prurient, 
 
 2uji£, 961. 
 Pry, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Prying, 461. 
 Psalm, 990. 
 Psalmody, 415. 
 Pseiido, 
 
 spurious, 495. 
 
 simulated, 17. 
 Pseudo-revelation, 
 
 986. 
 Pseudonymous, 563, 
 
 565. 
 Psychological, 450. 
 Psychology, 450. 
 Puberty, 127. 
 Public, the, 372. 
 Public, 
 
 open, 529, 531. 
 Public house, 189, 
 Publication, 
 
 promulgation, 531. 
 
 printings 591. 
 
 book, 593. 
 Publicity, 531. 
 Public-spirited, 
 
 910. ^ 
 
 Publish, * 
 
 divulge, 529. 
 
 put fortht 531. 
 
 print, 591. 
 Pucker, 835. 
 Pudding, 298. 
 Puddle, 343. 
 Pudicity, 960. 
 Puerile, 
 
 boyish, 137. 
 
 trijliag, 643. 
 
 youtiifiil, 129. 
 
 /oo/i5A, 499. 
 
 wea&, 477. 
 
 vapid, 391. 
 Puerility, 375. 
 Puff, 
 
 ■wind, 349. 
 
 inflate, 194, 
 
 6o(Z«£, 884. 
 
 panf, 888, 
 Puffed up, 
 
 vain, 860. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 Puffery, j gg. 
 Puffing, i **°^ 
 Puffy, 192. 
 Pug, 201. 
 Pugilism, 720. 
 Pugilist, 736. 
 Pugnacity, 901. 
 Puissance, 157. 
 Puissant, 157, 159. 
 Puke, 297. 
 Pule, 
 
 cry, 411, 412. 
 Pull, ' 
 
 draw, 285. 
 
 aUract, 388. 
 Pull down, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 lay low, 308. 
 
 Pull out, 
 
 extract, 301. 
 Pull up, 
 
 stop, 265. 
 Pullet, 129. 
 Pulley, 633. 
 Pulling, 285, 288. 
 Pullulate, 
 
 grow, 195. 
 
 multiply, 168. 
 
 enlarge, 194. 
 PiiUulatiOn,. 
 
 increase, 194. 
 
 multiplicatbn, 168. 
 Pulp, 354. 
 Pulpiness, 352. 
 Pulpit, 
 
 rostrum, 549. 
 
 church, 1000. 
 Pulsate, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 periodically, 138. 
 Pulse, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 periodically, 138. 
 Pulsating, 821. 
 Pulsation, 
 
 periodical, 138. 
 
 oscillation, 314. 
 Pulsatory, 314. 
 Pulverize, "1 
 Pulverized, l™jn 
 Pulverization, p^"' 
 Pulverulence, J 
 Pulverulent, 330. 
 Pummel, , 
 
 handle, 633. 
 
 6eat, 276. 
 Pump, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 reservoir, 636. 
 Pun, 
 
 verbal, 563. 
 
 wie, 843. 
 Punch, 
 
 to pc?/oratc, 260. 
 
 perforator, 962. 
 
 humorist, 844. 
 Punch bowl, 191. 
 Punctilio, 852, 882. 
 Punctilious, 
 
 correct, 494. 
 
 oliseroant, 779. 
 
 scrupulous, 939. 
 Punctiliousness, 
 
 scrupulosity, 939. 
 
 ostentation, 882. 
 Punctual, 
 
 earZy, 132. 
 
 periodical, 138. 
 
 scrupulous, 939. 
 Punctually, 
 
 eaHy, 132. 
 
 periodically, 138. 
 Punctuality, 
 
 earliness, 139. 
 
 scrupulosity, 939. 
 
 regularity, 138. 
 
 Punctuate, 567. 
 Punctuation, 567. 
 Puncture, 260. 
 Pungency, 
 
 caustic, 171. 
 
 taste, 393. 
 Pungent, 
 
 t(ute, 393. 
 
 caustic, 171. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 odorous, 398. 
 PuninesR, 193. 
 Punish, 972. 
 Punishment, 972. 
 Punitive, j 079 
 Punitory, J ^''*" 
 Punster, 844. 
 
 m degree, 32, 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Pup, 129. 
 Pupil, 541. 
 Pupilage, 541. 
 Puppet, 
 
 subjection, 749. 
 
 effigy, 554. 
 
 (fupe, 547. 
 
 (ouZ, 746. 
 Puppet sliow, 599, 
 
 840. 
 Purblind, 442, 49% 
 Purchase, 
 
 buy, 795. 
 
 leverage, 175. 
 
 outZa^, 809. 
 Purchased, 795. 
 Purchaser, 795, 
 
 797. 
 Purchasing, 795. 
 Pure, 
 
 simple, 43. 
 *" true, 494. 
 
 elegant, 850. 
 
 cImu, 659. 
 
 devout, 990. 
 
 truthful, 543. 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 
 sti/Ze, 578. 
 
 uirtiiottff, 944. 
 Purely, 31, 32. 
 Pureness, 6.52: 
 Purgation, 
 
 cleansing, 652. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 Purgatory, 989. 
 Purge, 
 
 clean, 659. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 
 atone, 959. 
 Purification, 652. 
 Purify, 
 
 cleanse, 659. 
 
 improve, G58. 
 Puritanical, 
 
 ascetic, 955. 
 
 pedantic, SS.*), 
 Purity, 950: (See 
 Pure.) 
 
 0/ «f i/ie,' 578. 
 
 simpleness 42. 
 
38fi 
 
 purl, 
 
 gurgltf 405. 
 music, 415. 
 Purlieu, 197, 297. 
 Purling, 348. 
 Purloin, 791. 
 Parple, 437. 
 Purport, 
 meanings 516. 
 intent, 620. 
 Purpose, 620. 
 Purposeless, 601, ^1. 
 Purposely, liOO, 620. 
 Pair, 413. 
 Purse, 
 money bag^ 802. 
 ■aiealtk, 803. 
 Purse, 
 
 to shrivel, 195. 
 Pursebearer, 801. 
 Purse-proud, 878, 
 Purser, 801. 
 Pursuant to, 620. 
 Pursue, 
 follow, 981. 
 continue, 143, 
 aim, 692. 
 inquire, 461. 
 Pursuer, 281. 
 Pursuit, 
 chase, 381. 
 advance, 283. 
 approach, 286. 
 aim, 683. 
 inquiry, 461. 
 Pursuivant, 534. 
 Pursy, 192. 
 Purulence, 653. 
 Purulent, 653. 
 Purvey, 637, 
 Purveyance, 637. 
 Purveyor, 637. 
 Push, 
 exigency, 8. 
 accelerate, 374. 
 impel, 276. 
 propel, 384. 
 repel, 389. 
 activity, 682. 
 Push on, 
 
 A(w(e,282, 684. 
 Pushing, 284, 683. 
 Pusillanimity, 862. 
 Pusillanimous, 862. 
 Pustule, 
 pimple, 350. 
 blemish, 848. 
 Put, 
 p/ace, 184. 
 a question, 461. 
 Put iibout, 
 turn back, 283. 
 circuittau, 311. 
 Put asitio, 55. 
 Put away, 624. 
 Put by, 81?. 
 Put dovcn, 
 des^r-Qtj, 463. 
 cp.erce, 744* 
 AqiPe,73l. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Put down, 
 
 humiliate, 874. 
 Put forth, 
 assert, 535. 
 publish, 531. 
 suppose, 514. 
 Put into, 
 insert, 300, 
 enter, 294. 
 land, 292. 
 Put off, 133. 
 Put on, 
 clotlie, 235. 
 deceive, 544. 
 Put out, 
 jMCTicA, 385. 
 darken, 491. 
 pei~plex, 458. 
 digiculty, 740. 
 Put together, 44. 
 Put to sea, 293. 
 Put up with, 821. 
 Put upon, 545. 
 Putative, 155, 514. 
 Putrefaction, 653. 
 Putrefy, 653. 
 Putrescence, 401,653 
 Putrescent, 401. 
 Putrid, 653. 
 Putty, 45. 
 Vuzzle, 
 enigma, 5S^ 
 mystify, 3-28. 
 dilemma, 704. 
 stags''^} 485. 
 beieilder, 491. 
 Puzzling, 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Pygmy, 193. 
 Pyramid, 353. 
 Pyre, 363. 
 I^rometer, 389. 
 Pyrotechny, 382. 
 Pyrrhonism, 487. 
 Pythagorean, 953, 
 Pyx, 191. 
 
 Q. 
 
 Q,uack, 
 
 impostor, 548. 
 
 cry, 412. 
 Quacksalver, 548. 
 Q,uackery, 545, 855. 
 duadrant, 
 
 measure, 466. 
 Quadrate with, 23. 
 Quadratic, 95. 
 Quadrible, 96. 
 auadrille, 840. 
 Quadripartitlon, 97. 
 Quadrisection, 97. 
 Quadruped, 3d6. 
 Quadruple, 96. 
 (Quadruplicate, 96. 
 Quaff, 396. 
 QungiTiiro, 
 
 ftoir^ 345. 
 
 mire, 653. 
 
 Quagmire, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Quail, 860, 862. 
 Quaint, 
 odd, 83. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 style, 572. 
 QuaintnesB, 853. 
 Quake, 
 shake, 315. 
 fear, 860. 
 reel, 314. 
 cold, 383. 
 Qualification, 
 modification, 469. 
 accomplishment,6Q8, 
 change, 140. 
 retraction, 536. 
 training, 673. 
 Qualify, 
 train, 673. 
 modify, 469. 
 change, 140. 
 teach, 537. 
 Quality, 
 power, 157. 
 bias, 176. 
 nature, 5. 
 character, 820. 
 no&i7i;i/, 875. 
 Qualm, 
 /car, 860. 
 hesitation, 603. 
 scrapie, 616. 
 disbelief, 485. 
 penitence, 950. 
 Quandary, 704. 
 Quantitative, 35. 
 Quantity, 95. 
 Quarantine, 664. 
 Quarrel, 7ia 
 Quarrelsome,713,901. 
 Quarry, 
 mine, 636. 
 object, 62Q. 
 Quartain, 597. 
 Quarter, 
 fourth, 97. 
 region, 181. 
 dwelUng, 186. 
 side, 236. 
 direction, 278, 
 to piacfi, 184. 
 mercy, 914 
 Quartering, 97. 
 Quartermaster, 637. 
 Quarters, 189. 
 Quartet, 95. 
 Quarto, 59. 
 Quartile, 95. 
 Quasli, 
 destrffg, ICZ, 
 arintU, 756. 
 Quatemal, 95. 
 Quaternary, 95. 
 Quaternion, 95. 
 Quaternity, 95, 
 Quaver, 
 shake, 315, 
 sound, 407. 
 
 Quaver, 
 
 hesitate, 605 
 fear, 860. 
 
 Shiver, 383. 
 Quay, 189. 
 Queen, 745. 
 Queer, 83. 
 Quelt, 
 
 destroy, 163. 
 
 hush, 265. 
 
 calm, 826. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 suAdue, 732. 
 Quench, 
 
 eooZ, 385. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 extinguish, 163. 
 
 fotiote, 869. 
 Querimonious, 839. 
 QuerimoniousneBS, 
 
 839. 
 Querist, 461. 
 Queniluus, 
 
 complaining, 839. 
 
 quarrelsome, 901. 
 
 Querulousness, 
 
 839. 
 Query, 461. 
 Quest, 461. 
 Question, 
 inquiry, 461. 
 disbelieve, 988. 
 topic, 454. 
 to doubt, 485. 
 to deny, 536. 
 Questionable, 475. 
 Questionless, 474. 
 Quibble, 
 sophistry, 477. 
 a&surditj/,497. 
 wit, 842. 
 Quick, 
 T^pid, 274. 
 (ransient, 111. ^i 
 intdligent, 498. 
 acCio«, 682. 
 early, 132. 
 sA-a/«Z, 698. 
 /ecHn^, 821, 8-£. 
 Quicken, 
 Aasteri, 132. 
 animate, 163* 
 operate, 170. 
 urg'e, 615. 
 ezcite, 824. 
 promtitc, 707 
 violence, 17-1 
 Quickeyed, 493. 
 Quiclcscented, 398 
 Quicksand, 667. 
 Quickness, 
 kaste^ 133. 
 activity, 682. 
 skilfulness, 693, 
 sipcedj 274. 
 Quicksiahted, 
 giHcfcftj/erf, 441. 
 'Sagacious, 498. 
 Quicksilver, 149, 171 
 
INDEX. 
 
 387 
 
 Guickwitted, 8^. 
 Guiddity, 
 
 giiibbht All, 
 Quidnunc, 461. 
 Quiescence, 
 
 cessaiioiij 141. 
 
 lei^ire, 1V2. 
 
 rest, 265. 
 Quiescent, 265. 
 Q.uiet, 
 
 rest^ 365. 
 
 leisure^ 695. 
 
 silent, 403. 
 
 calm, 174, 896. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 peace, 714. 
 Cluietly, 881. 
 Quietness, 836. 
 Quietude, 826. 
 Quii), 590. 
 Quill driver, 590. 
 Quinary, 98. 
 Quincunx, 98. 
 Quinquepartlte, 
 
 99. 
 Quinques^ction, 
 
 99. 
 Quint, 98. 
 Quintessence, 
 
 esstnice, 5. 
 
 importance, 642. 
 Quintuple, 98. 
 Quip, 
 
 wit, 842. 
 
 amusementf 840. 
 Quirk, 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 
 evasion, 617. 
 
 wit, 842. 
 Quit, 
 
 depart, 393. 
 
 relinquish, 624. 
 
 pay, 807. 
 Quittance, 807. 
 Quite, 31, 
 Quittance, 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 
 atonemevt, 952. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 Quiver, 
 
 atritate, 315. 
 
 sAiucr, 383. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 
 a^fict, 821. 
 
 Afore, 636. 
 
 arm, 797. 
 Quivering, 860. 
 Quixote, 863. 
 Quixotic, 
 
 imaoinary, 515. 
 
 ra?A, 863. 
 
 entiiusiastic, 825, 
 Quixotism, 863. 
 Quiz, 
 
 to ridicule, 856. 
 Quizzical, 
 
 ridiculoasy 853. 
 Quordam, 122. 
 Quorum, 73. 
 Quota, 809. 
 
 Quotation, 19,82, 461. 
 Quote, 82. 
 Quotidian, 108, 138. 
 Quotient, 84. 
 
 R, 
 
 Rabbi, 996. 
 Rabble, 
 
 mob, 876. 
 
 assemblage^ 72. 
 Rabid, 503. 
 Race, 
 
 to run, 974. 
 
 contest^ 720. 
 
 course, 632. 
 
 carter, 625. 
 
 lineage, II, 69. 
 
 /:tR(2, 75. 
 Racecourse, 728. 
 Racer, 
 
 horse, 271. 
 
 fieetnessj 274. 
 Racehorse, 
 
 Aorse, 271. 
 
 JLeetness, 374. 
 Raciness, 
 
 strong, 171. 
 
 pungent, 3ES. 
 
 Mar7», 821. 
 
 ££i/Zfi, 574. 
 Racy, 
 
 strong, 171. 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 warm, 891, 
 
 fti/Ze, 574. 
 Rack, 
 
 frame, 215. 
 
 physical pain, 378. 
 
 punish, 975. 
 
 purify, 652. 
 
 refine, 658. 
 
 cloud, 353. 
 Racket, 
 
 noise, 404. 
 
 roi/, 407. 
 Racking, 800. 
 Radiance, 
 
 /t^A(, 420. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Radiant, 
 
 diverging J 291. 
 
 Zig-Af, 420. 
 
 beauty J 845. 
 
 ^Zory, 873. 
 Radiate, 291. 
 Radiation, 291. 
 Radical, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 algebraic root, 84. 
 
 rtformer, 658. 
 Radically, 31. 
 Radication, 613. 
 Radius, 200. 
 Raffle, 156, 621. 
 Raft, 273. 
 ■ Rafter, 215. 
 Rn{r, 225. 
 Rayamuffin, 876. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 /ary, 825. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 MraiA, 900. 
 Ragged, 846. 
 Raging, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 furious, 825. 
 
 wrathful, 900. 
 Rail, 
 
 encZo^ure, 232. 
 
 fence, 666. 
 
 tTRjiT-uon, 752. 
 Rail at, 932. 
 Rail in, 229. 
 Railing, 932. 
 Raillery, 856. 
 Railway, 697. 
 Raiment, 295. 
 Rain, 348. 
 Rainbow, 440. 
 Rainy, 348. 
 Raise, 
 
 elevate, 307. 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 produce^ 161. 
 
 erece, 213. 
 
 ezci'ee, 824. 
 Raised, 206. 
 Raising, 212, 307. 
 Rake, 954. 
 Rake up, 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 recaUj 505. 
 
 eoiTicc, 467. 
 
 excite, 824, 
 Rakish, 
 
 intemperate, 954. 
 
 licentious, 961. 
 Rally, 
 
 r^icule, 856. 
 
 recover, 658. 
 
 5£o7id &)/, 707. 
 
 p2t£cft up courage^ 
 861. 
 Ram, 
 
 impel, 276. 
 
 pre«s m, 261. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 Ramble, 
 
 fiiroZ/, 266. 
 
 wander, 279. 
 
 deltrivm, 503. 
 
 diffuse, 573. 
 
 /oHt/, 499. 
 Rambler, 268. 
 Ramification, 
 
 branch, 51,256. 
 
 bisection, 91. 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 Ramify, 91. 
 Rammer, . 
 
 piu^, 263. 
 
 impeller, 276. 
 Ramp, 
 
 ascend, 305. 
 Rampant, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 Rampant, 
 
 vehement, 825. 
 
 licentious, 961. 
 
 saltatory, 305. 
 
 /ree, 748. 
 Rampart, 717. 
 Ramrod, 263. 
 Rancid, 401. 
 Rancidity, 401, 653. 
 Rancpr, 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 
 revenge, 919. 
 Rancorous, 919. 
 Random, 
 
 co^uaf, 156, 621 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Range, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 (fraw up, 58. 
 
 ezCent, 26. 
 
 to collocate^ 60. 
 
 roam, 266. 
 
 aim, 278. 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 fireplace, 386. 
 
 term, 71. 
 
 closff, 75. 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 Rank, 
 
 degree, 96. 
 
 thorough, 31. 
 
 collocate, 60. 
 
 rou), 69. 
 
 term, 71. 
 
 ^tirf, 401. 
 
 fiat/, 649. 
 
 to estimate, 480. 
 
 no&iZity, 875. 
 
 ^■Zory, 873. 
 Rankle, 
 
 animosity, 505, 900, 
 
 to corrupt, 659. 
 Rankling, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 hating, 900. 
 Rankness, 649, 
 Ransack, 
 
 feeA, 461. 
 Ransom, 
 
 price, 812. 
 
 liberation, 750. 
 Rant, 
 
 Tionsciwe, 497. 
 
 speech, 582. 
 
 acting, 599. 
 
 «(7/ie, 573, 577. 
 Ranter, 584. 
 Rap, 
 
 knock, 276. 
 Rapacious, 
 
 avaricious, 819. 
 
 greedy, 865. 
 
 predatory, 791. 
 Rapaciousness, 865 
 Rapacity, 
 
 avarice, 819. 
 
 greediness, 865. 
 Rape, 
 
 violation, 961. 
 Rapid, 274. 
 
388 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Rapidity, 974. 
 Rapids, 348. 
 Kapier, 727. 
 Rapine, 
 spolit^wn, 791. 
 evil, 619. 
 Rapt, 451. 
 Rapture, 
 emotion, 831. 
 Uiss, 827. 
 love, 897. 
 Raptured, 827. 
 Rapturous, ^9. 
 Rare, 
 infrequent, 137. 
 light, 322. 
 fewy 103. 
 exertional, 83. 
 excellent, 648. 
 Raree show, 
 sight, 448. 
 amusement, 840. 
 Rarefaction; 194. 
 Rarefy, 
 
 expand, 194. 
 reader light, ^2. 
 Rarely, 137. 
 Rareness, 
 fewness, 103. 
 ivfreguency, 137. 
 ezcdlm.ce, 648. 
 Kascal, 949. 
 Raseality, 945. 
 Rasl), 
 reckleas, 863, 
 care/e55, 460. 
 Rasher, 204. 
 Rashness, 863. 
 Rasp, 330, 331. 
 Rasping, 331. 
 Rasure, 553. 
 Rat, 607. 
 Ratan, 975. 
 Rat-a-tat, 407. 
 Ratchet, 253. 
 Rate, 
 degree, 26. 
 speed, 274. 
 measure, 466. 
 estimaUon, 480. 
 price, 812. 
 to abuse, 932. 
 Rather, 32, 609. 
 Ratification, 
 consent, 769. 
 compact, 769, 
 affirmation, 488, 
 euideitce, 467. 
 Ratify, 
 consent, 762. 
 aJS"», 488. 
 307n;jact, 768 
 Ratio, 
 relation. 9. 
 pro7>orfio7i, 54. 
 degree, 26. 
 Katiucinntioa, 176. 
 Ration, 786. 
 Rational, 
 sane, 502. 
 
 Rajonal, 
 
 udicious, 498. 
 
 jttsi, 480. 
 
 sagacious, 510. 
 
 intellectual, 450 
 Rationale, 
 
 cau5e, 153. 
 
 attribution, 155. 
 
 answer, 462. 
 
 interpretation, 5^. 
 Rationalism, 9&4. 
 Rationality, 502. 
 Rattle, 
 
 7ioise, 407. 
 
 prattle, 584. 
 Rattlesnatte, 663. 
 Ranclty, 405. 
 Rancons, 581. 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 eoi/, 619. 
 
 despoil, 649. 
 Rave, 
 
 Tnoofnes^, 503. 
 
 excitement, 825. 
 Ravel, 
 
 entangle, 919. 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 untTTist, 59. 
 Ravelling, 59. 
 Raven, 
 
 &!acfc, 431. 
 Ravenous, 789, 865. 
 Raver, 504. 
 Ravine, 
 
 pass, 198, 203, 
 
 di/^e, 259. 
 Raving, 
 
 mad, 503. 
 
 violcn/, 825. 
 Ravish, 
 
 emotion, ^4. 
 
 ec5ta5)/, 829. 
 Ravishing, 
 
 cheering, 827. 
 
 ecstatic, 829. 
 
 dulcet, 413. 
 Ravishnieni,821. 
 Raw, 
 
 immatuj-e, 123. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 unskilful, 699. 
 
 eo^, 383. 
 
 sensitive. 378. 
 Rawboned, 
 
 gaunt, 909. 
 
 Mffiy, 846. 
 Rawness, 123, 674. 
 Ray, 420. 
 Rayless, 421. 
 Raze, 
 
 level, 308. 
 
 demolish, 649. 
 
 obliterate, 559. 
 Razor, 953. 
 Reabijorb, 296. 
 Reach, 
 I leiigUi, 200, 
 
 Reach, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 distance, 196. 
 fetch, 270. 
 
 compass 498. 
 
 arrive at, 292. 
 
 attai7i, 729. 
 
 grasp, 737. 
 React, 
 
 rccoii, 977. 
 
 revert, 145. 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 Reaction, 
 
 rccoi/, 277. 
 
 counteraction, 179. 
 
 relapse, 145. 
 Read, 
 
 interpret, 592. 
 Reader, 540. 
 Reading, 516. 
 Readiness, 
 
 earlinesSf 1^ 
 
 preparedness, 673. 
 
 eagerness, 689. 
 Reading desk, 1000. 
 Readjust, 27. 
 Readmit, 296. 
 Ready, 
 
 prepared, 673. 
 
 capable, 157. 
 
 eager, 682. 
 
 s/£i(/Mi, 698. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 ear/y, 133. 
 
 5t]/^e, 578. 
 Reaay-made, 673. 
 Ready money, 807. 
 Reaffirm, 535. 
 Reagent, 467. 
 Real, 
 
 existing, 1. 
 
 true, 494. 
 Reality, 
 
 trutli, 494. 
 
 eztsleiice, 1, 9. 
 Realize, 
 
 attribute, 155, 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 cait^e, 153. 
 
 suAstantiate, 494. 
 
 imagine, 515. 
 
 acgiiire, 775. 
 Really, 
 
 uery, 31. 
 
 Irwii/, 2, 494. 
 
 indeed, 870. 
 Reahn, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 t07id, 372, 
 Reanimate, 
 
 reviv^, 163. 
 
 reinstate, 6G0. 
 Reanimation, 
 
 revival, 163. 
 
 restoration, 660. 
 Reap, 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 tu&c, 789. 
 
 Reappear, 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 frequency, 136, 
 
 revive, 163. 
 Reappearance, 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 frequency, 136, 
 
 revival, 163. 
 Reappearing, 163, 
 Rear, 
 
 bacft, 935. 
 
 erect, 161. 
 
 Mse, 307. 
 
 setfuel, €5, 
 
 cTid, 67. 
 Rearguard, 235. 
 Rearward, 235 
 Rearing, 219. 
 Reason, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 Tnotire, 615. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 inteZ/ect, 450. 
 
 argue, 476. 
 
 letstZeTn, 498. 
 
 moderation, 174. 
 Reasonable, 
 
 judidouS', 498. 
 
 rig-At, 9^. 
 
 etfuitabZe, 994, 
 
 jirofia&Ze, 479. 
 
 sane, 509. 
 
 fair, 514. 
 
 cheap, 815. 
 
 moeferatfi, 174, 
 Reasonableness, 92S. 
 Reasoning, 476. 
 Reasonless, 499. 
 Reassemble, 72, 
 Reassert, 535. 
 Reassure, 858. 
 Rebate, 174, 8ia 
 Rebeck, 417. 
 Rebel, 742. 
 Rebellion, 719, 749. 
 Rebellow, 412. 
 Rebound, 
 
 recoU, 277, 283. 
 
 react, 179. 
 
 revert, 145. 
 
 elastic, 395. 
 Rebuild, 660. 
 Rebuff, 
 
 refuse, 76 K 
 
 r^ulsc, 732 
 
 resist, 719. 
 
 recoil, 977. 
 Rebuke, 939. 
 Rebus, 533. 
 Rebut, 
 
 ansirer, 469. 
 
 coi\fate, 479, 
 deny, 536. 
 a)unier euideiice, 
 468 
 Recalcitrant, 716. 
 Recalcitrate, 976, 7J9, 
 Recalcitralion, 276 
 Recall, 
 recoltect, 505. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 389 
 
 Recall, 
 
 cancel, 756. 
 Recant, 
 
 retract, 607. 
 
 deny, 536. 
 
 resign, 757, 
 Recantation, 
 
 retractiuny 607. 
 
 repeal, 756. 
 Recapitulate, 
 
 summary, 596. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 
 enamcraee, 85. 
 Recapitulation, 
 
 savimary, 596. 
 
 enumerationj 85. 
 Recast, 626. 
 Recede, 
 
 M joe ftacA, 283. 
 
 mwefrom, 287. 
 
 dcc^tne, 659. 
 
 faU, 732. 
 Receding, 
 
 declining, 659. 
 
 moving baekf 
 .283. 
 
 moving from, 287. 
 Receipt, 810. 
 Receive, 
 
 ot^mif , 296. 
 
 e<z/££ (A, 785. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 learn, 539. 
 
 aelcame, 892, 894. 
 
 money, 810. 
 Received, 
 
 ordinary, 82. 
 
 money, 810. 
 Receiver, 191. 
 Receiving, 
 
 taking in, 785. 
 
 monci^, 810. 
 Recency, 123. 
 Recensinii, 85. 
 Recently, 123. 
 Recentness, 123. 
 Recent, 122. 
 Receptacle, 
 
 recipient^ 191. 
 
 ■magazine, 636. 
 Rece|)tion, 
 
 arriuo/, 292. 
 
 comprekendon, 54. 
 
 iiiffestion, 396. 
 
 iiitervieio, 588. 
 
 umi, 892. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 
 admission, 785. 
 Receptivity, 51 
 Rticess, 
 
 place, 182. 
 
 regression, 283. 
 
 amba^h, 530. 
 
 holiday, 685> 
 
 retirement, 893. 
 Rccerisiun, 
 
 motion from, 287. 
 Recipient, 
 
 recrptacle, lUl. 
 
 recew/'irto-, 785. 
 
 Reciprocal, 
 
 mutual, 12. 
 
 quantity, 64. 
 Reciprocate, 13 
 Reciprocation, 
 
 interchange, 148. 
 
 retaliation, 718, 
 Reciprocity, 13. 
 Recital, 594. 
 Recitation, 583. 
 Recitative, 415. 
 Recite, 
 
 narrate, 594. 
 
 speak, 582. 
 
 enumerate, 85. 
 Reckless, 
 
 j-osA, 863. 
 
 careless, 460. 
 Recklessness, 
 
 rashness, 863. 
 
 careZes5n£5f , 460, 
 Reckon, 
 
 count, 85. 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 Reckoning, 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 
 price, 812. 
 
 counting, 85. 
 
 paymhit, 807. 
 
 expectation, 507. 
 Reckon upon, 507. 
 Reclaim, 660. 
 Reclaimed, 950. 
 Reclamation, 765. 
 Reclination, 213. 
 Recline, 
 
 iic^Eae, 213. 
 
 r&sf upon, 215. 
 
 repose, 687. 
 
 descend, 306. 
 Reclining, 213. 
 Recluse, 893, 955. 
 Recognition, 
 
 remembrance, 505. 
 
 gratit.ude, 916. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 Recognizable, 446, 
 
 518. 
 Rec(^nizance, 771. 
 Recognize, 
 
 fee, 441. 
 
 &KOW, 490. 
 
 aifscnf, 488. 
 
 discover, 480. 
 
 acknowledge, 535. 
 Recognized) 
 
 receice*?, 82. 
 Recoil, 
 
 repercussion, 277. 
 
 rewer(, 145. 
 
 5/^un, 633. 
 
 re/uctonce, 603. 
 
 recede, 287. 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 elastic, 335. 
 
 Aa£e, 89& 
 
 reaction, 179. 
 Recoiling, 377. 
 
 33^ 
 
 Recollect, 505. 
 Recollection, 505. 
 Recommend, 
 
 advise, 695. 
 
 approve, 931. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 Recommendation, 
 
 o/iDice, 698. 
 
 inducement, 615. 
 Recompense, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 payment, 809. 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 Reconcile, 
 
 agree, 23. 
 
 content, 831. 
 
 pacifi/, 723. 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 Reconciliation, 
 
 contentment, 831. 
 
 pacification, 723. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 
 agreement, 33. 
 Recondite, 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 
 AitWeK, 528. 
 Reconnoitring, 461. 
 Reconnoitre, 
 
 «ee, 441. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Reconsid!eration, 451. 
 Reconstitute, 660. 
 Reconversion, 145. 
 Reconvert, 660. 
 Record , 
 
 Ttofe, 551. 
 
 Zwi, 86. 
 Recorder, 553. 
 Recount, 594. 
 Recourse, 677. 
 Recover, 
 
 obtain, 775. 
 
 reiTixfoto, 660. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 
 recruit^ 689. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 Recovery, 
 
 ransMteraenf, 660* 
 
 improvement, 6^ 
 
 recruit, 689,, 
 
 obtaining, 775. 
 Recreant, 
 
 cojnard, 863. 
 
 frd^e, 940. 
 
 oite, 945. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 
 wretch, 949. 
 Recreate, 840. 
 Recreation, 840. 
 Recrimination, 938. 
 Recruit, 
 
 refresh, 689. 
 
 reinstate, 660. 
 
 repair, 658. 
 
 airf, 707. 
 
 provide, 637. 
 
 strengthen, 159. 
 Recruiting, 159. 
 Rectangular, 212. 
 Rectification, 660. 
 
 RecUfy, _;■ 
 
 straighten, 246., /. 
 
 improve, 658. . 
 
 reistablu^h, 660. 
 Rectilinea^r, 246. . 
 Recti linearity, 3tf. 
 Rectitude, 944. 
 Rector, 996. 
 Rectory, 
 
 oj^e, 995. 
 
 AousB, 1000. 
 Recumbency, 313, 
 
 217. 
 Recumbent, 313, 
 
 217. 
 Recu|)eration, 790. 
 Recur, 
 
 wsc, 676, 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 
 periodic, 138. 
 Recurrence, 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 
 frequency, 136. 
 
 periodical, 138. 
 Recurrent, 104, 136. 
 Recurvation, 345. 
 Recurvity, 345. 
 Recusancy, 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 refused, 764. 
 
 imptnitence, 951. 
 
 heterodoxy^ 984. 
 Recusant, 
 
 denying, 536. 
 
 dissenting, 489. 
 
 unwilling, 603. 
 
 refusing, 764. 
 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 
 imjjenieeiit, 951. 
 Red, 434. 
 Redden, 434. 
 Reddition, 790. 
 Redeem, 
 
 reinstate, 660. 
 
 deliver, 673. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 /kZ/i/, 773. 
 
 atone, 952. 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 Redeemer, 
 
 Savior, 976. 
 Redemption, 
 
 so^udttoTi, 976. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 deliverance, 670. 
 
 restora(W7i, 790. 
 
 liberation, 750, 
 
 d««y, 926. 
 
 recovery, 666. 
 
 atnncrnent, 953. 
 Red-hot, 382. 
 Redintegrate, 
 
 reinstate, 660. 
 
 renovate, 658. 
 Redintegration, 660. 
 Red letter, 550. 
 Redolence, 
 
 odor, 398. 
 
390 
 
 Redolence, 
 
 fragratice^ 400. 
 Redolent, 400. 
 Redouble, 
 
 duplication, 90. 
 repeat, 104. 
 increase., 35. 
 Redoubt, 717. 
 Redoubtable, 860. 
 Redound, 
 
 conduce, 176. 
 Redress, 
 remedy^ 669. 
 recUfy, 658. 
 restore^ 660. 
 reward, 973. 
 Reduce, 
 lessen, 36. 
 contract, 195. 
 shorten, 901. 
 lower, 308. 
 •weaken, 160. 
 convert^ 144. 
 subdue, 731. 
 impoverish, 804. 
 wi nwrnftcr, 103. 
 Reduced, 
 
 contracted, 193. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 804. 
 Reducible, 103. 
 Reduction, 
 
 aritAmeiiM?, 85. 
 
 contraction, 195. 
 
 aAaternent, 36. 
 
 lowering, 308. 
 
 ire numic?*, 1(S. 
 
 reirenc/tmejit, 201. 
 
 conversion, 144. 
 
 disconnty 813. 
 Redundunce, 641. 
 Redundant, 
 
 mnptey 641. 
 
 remoini?!^, 40. 
 Uedu plication, 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 - doubling, 90. 
 Reijcho, 
 
 imitate, 19. 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 r^th^ication, 90. 
 
 sound, 404. 
 Reef, 
 
 siacften, 975. 
 
 sAoo/, 346. 
 
 danger, 667. 
 Reek, 
 
 Aof , 383. 
 
 fame, 337. 
 Reeking, 337. 
 Keel, 
 
 rock, 314. 
 
 a^tafs, 315. 
 dance, 840. 
 Re{j»furce,707. 
 RoSnturinp, 
 angle, 244. 
 Recstablisli, 660. 
 Reestiiblinhuient, 
 145, G6I. 
 
 defection, 
 
 refreshment, 689. 
 restoral, 660. 
 meal, 298. 
 Refectory, 191- 
 Refer, 
 
 attribute, 155. 
 rebate, 9. 
 Referable, 
 pertinent, 9. 
 atlributable, 155. 
 Referee, 
 jud^e, 480, 967. 
 adtriser, 695. 
 Reference, 467. 
 Referendary, 695. 
 Refine, 
 improve, 658. 
 mystify, 477. 
 Refined, 
 taste, 850. 
 eZefl-ont, 845. 
 /osAionofrie, 859. 
 Refinement, 
 elegance, 845. 
 fashion, 852. 
 taste, 850. 
 'zrtsdom, 498. 
 Refit, 
 repair, 658. 
 reinstate, 660. 
 Reflect, 
 
 thin^, 451. 
 Reflect upon, 
 blame, 939. 
 Reflecting, 
 
 Hioughtfal, 498. 
 Reflection, 
 7naxnn, 496. 
 likeness, 91. 
 ft/omc, 9:^. 
 Reflective, 451. 
 Reflector, 445. 
 Reflex, 
 repditifm, 191. 
 thought, 451. 
 of sound, 408. 
 Reflexion, 
 
 repetJttOB, 91. 
 , tiiougH, 451. 
 of sound, 408. 
 Reflexively, 983. 
 Refluence, 283. 
 Refluent, 
 recoiling, 977. 
 rcMdin^, 283. 
 Reflux, 
 rc^dss, 283. 
 rerot', 277. 
 Refocillate, 
 
 refresh, 689. 
 Reform, 658. 
 
 change, 140. 
 Reformed, 140, 
 Refraction, 279, 443. 
 Refractory, 
 resisting, 7ip. 
 oftstinote, 606. 
 disobedient, 742. 
 d#c(i/i, 704. 
 
 Refrain, 
 avoid, 693. 
 desist, 681. 
 reject, 610. 
 unwilling, 603. 
 THitsica/, 104. 
 abatain, 616. 
 temperance, 953. 
 Refraining, 693. 
 Refresh , 
 coo/, 385. 
 re/ie«e,834. 
 rc/rt, 658. 
 thememonj, 505. 
 restore, 660. 
 strengthen, 159. 
 Refreshed, 689. 
 Refreshment, 
 /ood, 298. 
 recruiting, 689. 
 rcZir/, 834. 
 strengthening, 159. 
 Refreshing, 
 
 pleasing, 899. 
 Refrigeration, 385. 
 Refrigenitory, 387. 
 Refuge, 666. 
 Refulgence, 490. 
 Refulgent, 420. 
 Refund, 
 restore, 790. 
 pa?/, 807. 
 Refusal, 764. 
 Refu.se, 
 decline, 764. 
 reject, 610. 
 remains, 40. 
 offscourings, 643. 
 Refusing, 764. 
 Refutable, 479. 
 Refutation, 479. 
 Refute, 479. 
 Regain, 689,775. 
 Regal, 737. ■ 
 Regale, 
 feast, 338. 
 rcfresk, 689L 
 pleasing, 377, 89ft 
 amusement, 840. 
 Regaled, 827. 
 Regalement, 9381 
 Regalia, 747. 
 Regality, 
 
 royalty, 737. 
 Regard, 
 esicem, 931. 
 love, 897. 
 n'ew, 441. 
 judge, 480. 
 conceivt, 484. 
 credit, 873l 
 Regardful, 457. 
 Regarding, 9 
 Regardless, 4,'>& 
 Regatta, 840, 8^ 
 Regency, 755. 
 Regeneracy, 660. 
 Regenerate, 
 reproduce, 163. 
 restore, 660. 
 
 Regenerate, 
 piety, 987. 
 Regeneration, 
 restoration, 660. 
 reproduction, 163. 
 religious, 976, 987. 
 Regent, 
 deputy, 759. 
 governor, 745. 
 Regentship, 755. 
 Regimen, 
 
 circumstances, 8. 
 diet, 298. 
 remedy, 662. 
 Regiment, 
 army, 796. 
 assemblage, 79. 
 Regimentals, 225. 
 Region, 181. 
 Register, 
 record, 551. 
 /i^t, 86. 
 
 to arrange, 60.- , 
 Registraiy, 553. 
 Registration, 60, 551. 
 Registry, 114. 
 Regnant, 175. 
 Regorge, 790. 
 Regrate, 777. 
 Regress, 283. 
 Regressive, 983. 
 Regression, 98^ 
 Regret, 
 sorrow, 833. 
 penitence, 950. 
 Regretful, > o™> 
 Regretting, J °^ 
 Regular, 
 orderly, 58. 
 occordmofto r?iis,8S^ 
 £p»mctnc, 249. 
 periodic, 138. 
 Regularity, 
 periodic, 138. 
 usage, 80. 
 order, 58. 
 Regulate, 
 arrange, 60. 
 direct, 693. 
 Regulation, 
 direction, 6^ 
 nsage, 80. 
 order, 741. 
 law, 963. 
 Reguigitate, 
 return, 98^ 
 jBo70, 348. 
 re-storfl, 79(K 
 Regurgitation, 
 refttm, 983. 
 jBow, 348. 
 Rehabilifote^ 
 rcinstfltf, 660. 
 restore, 790. 
 Rehearsal, 
 
 re/JCliCiofl, 104 
 description, 594. 
 Rchetirse, 
 reoeat, 104. 
 dtscrtde, 594 
 
INDEX. 
 
 391 
 
 Rehearse, 
 
 dramatie, 599. 
 Reign, 175, 737. 
 Reiinliody, 43, 48 
 Reimbui^e, 
 
 restorey 790. 
 
 pay, 807. 
 Reimbursement, 807. 
 Rein, 
 
 moderate^ 174. 
 
 dieck^ 179. 
 
 slackea, 275. 
 
 restrain, 616. 
 
 hold, 737. 
 
 curb, 747. 
 Reins, 737, 747. 
 Reinforce, 
 
 strengthen, 159. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 Reinforcement, 
 
 supplies, 635. 
 
 proviaion, 637 
 
 refte/, 707. 
 Reinless, 73S. 
 Reinstate, 660. 
 Reinstatement, 145, 
 
 660, 784. 
 Reinvest, \ -qq 
 
 Reinvestment, y^ ' 
 Reiterate, 
 
 frequetkj 136. 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 miiUitade, 1(H2. 
 Reiterated, 136. 
 Reiteration, 
 
 Jrequency, 136. 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 Reiterative, 103. 
 Reject, 
 
 decline, 610. 
 
 rf/i«e, 764. 
 
 exclude^ 55. 
 
 gect, 297. 
 
 uiiTDUling, 603. 
 Rejected, 898. 
 Rejection, 
 
 refusal^ 764. 
 
 exclusion, 55. 
 Rejoice, 
 
 exuft, 838. 
 
 ^a£i/7^, ^9. 
 
 c&eer, 836. 
 
 amiise, 840. 
 Rejoiced, 827. 
 Rejoicing, 
 
 exulting; 838. 
 
 cheering. 836. 
 
 aimtsing, 840. 
 Rejoinder, 
 
 answer, 462. 
 
 evidence, 468. 
 Rejuvenescence, 660. 
 Rekindle, 615. 
 Reiaprie, 145, 661. 
 Relate, 
 
 narrate, 594. 
 
 refer, 9. 
 Related, 
 
 allied, 11. 
 Relation, 9, 11,594. 
 
 Relationship, II. 
 Relative, 9, 11. 
 Relax, 
 
 weaken, 160. 
 
 soften, 324. 
 
 fifocfteK, 375. 
 
 vnfrenif £^ ini7u2,452. 
 
 repose, 687. 
 
 amitdf, 840. 
 
 lounge, 683. 
 
 ioose, 47. 
 
 misntie, 738. 
 
 release, 750. 
 
 reient, 914. 
 Relaxation, 
 
 repose, 687. 
 
 ioosc, 47. 
 
 weakening, 160. 
 
 lounging, 683. 
 
 unlawfMiiesa, 925. 
 
 moderation, 174, 
 Relay, 635. 
 
 liberate, 750, 768, a. 
 
 discharge, 970, 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 exm^e, 927. 
 
 repay, 807. 
 
 (2eaM, 360. 
 Released, 
 
 exempted, 927. 
 
 freed, 748. 
 Relegate, 
 
 CrflTis/er, 970. 
 
 remove, 185, 297. 
 
 banish, 55. 
 Relegation, 185, 297. 
 Relent, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 pift/, 914. 
 
 soften, 2Q4. 
 Relenting, 914. 
 Relentless, 
 
 ntafraoZent, 907, 
 
 wrathful, 900. 
 
 flagilions, 945. 
 
 impenitent, 951. 
 Relevancy, 
 
 pertinence, 9. 
 
 congruity, 23. 
 Relevant, 9, 476. 
 Reliance, 
 
 confidence, 484. 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 Relic, 
 
 remaiTWfer, 40. 
 
 reminiscence, 505. 
 
 {often, 551. 
 
 corpse, 362. 
 
 sacred, 998. 
 
 worship, S9. 
 Relict, 905. 
 Relief, 
 
 comfort, 834 
 
 refresh, 68a 
 
 Ae/p, 707. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Relieve, 
 
 comfort, 834. 
 
 re/resA, 689. 
 
 Relieve, 
 
 AeZp, 707. 
 
 improre, 658. 
 Relieving, 834. 
 Religation, 297. 
 Religion, 
 
 Vteology, 983. 
 
 piety, 987. 
 Religionist, 989. 
 Religious, 
 
 exact, 494. 
 
 pious, 983, 987. 
 Religiously, 772. 
 Relinquish, 
 
 a purpose, 634. 
 
 propcrij/, 782. 
 
 change, 607. 
 
 to discontinae, 141. 
 Relinquished, 
 
 purpose, 634. 
 
 property f 782. 
 Relinquishment, 
 
 change, 607. 
 
 property, 7&i, 
 Reliquary, 191, 505, 
 
 998. 
 Relish, 
 
 ZiAre, 827. 
 
 enjoy, 377. 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Relucent, 
 
 2u7niR0ies, 420. 
 
 trimspareitC, 435. 
 Reluctance, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 unwUlingness, 603. 
 
 cfiffftutfion, 616. 
 Reluctant, 489, 603. 
 Reluctate, 719. 
 Relume, 420. 
 Rely, 
 
 confidence, 484. 
 
 expectation, 5Qf7. 
 
 Af^e, 858. 
 Remain, 
 
 e?u2t£re, 106. 
 
 «o 6e ic//, 40. 
 
 re5^ 265. 
 
 eonlfnite, 143. 
 Remainder, 40. 
 Remains, 
 
 corpse, 363. 
 
 vestige, 551. 
 Remand, 139. 
 Remark, 
 
 observe, 457. 
 
 osjeri, 535. 
 Remarkable, 642. 
 Remarkably, 31. 
 Remediable, 660, 
 Remedial, 
 
 relieving, 834. 
 
 curing, 663. 
 
 joZuAriou^, 656. 
 Remediless, 659, 859. 
 Remedy, 
 
 cure, 669. 
 
 salubrious, 656. 
 
 re/te/, 834. 
 
 Remedy, 
 
 £o restore, 660. 
 Remember, 505. 
 Remembrance, 505. 
 Remembrancer, 
 
 recorder, 5^, 
 Remind, 505. 
 Reminiscence, 505, 
 Remiss, 
 
 7te^^ec£/ul, 460. 
 
 ioffe, 683. 
 
 reluctant, 603. 
 
 iai%, 738. 
 Remission, 
 
 forgive, 174, 918. 
 
 discontinuance, 141 
 
 idleness, 683. 
 
 refuctaTice, 603. 
 Remit, 
 
 forgive, 174, 918. 
 
 discoiUinuance, 14L 
 
 retez, 738. 
 
 -softer, 174. 
 Remittance, 807. 
 Remittent, 138. 
 Remnant, 40. 
 Remodel, 140, 144. 
 Remonstrance, 
 
 expostulation, 932^ 
 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 Remonstrate, 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 exfostidate, 933. 
 Remorse, 950. 
 Remorseless, 900. 
 Remote, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 
 not rdated, 10. 
 Remoteness, 196. 
 Remotion, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 
 (tepflrt, 993. 
 
 recede, 287. 
 
 transfer, 270- 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 term, 71. 
 Removal, 
 
 retreTicAment, 38. 
 
 departure, 393. 
 
 displacement, 185. 
 
 transferrence, 970l 
 
 extracfion, 301. 
 Remove, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 
 (2^art, 393. 
 
 recede, 387. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 term, 71. 
 Remunerate, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 pay, 810. 
 Remuneration, 
 
 T-eward, 973. 
 
 expenditure, 809. 
 Remunerative, 
 
 compensatory, 973 
 
392 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Remunerative, 
 profitable, 810. 
 
 paying, 775. 
 Renascent, 163. 
 Rencounrer, 
 fight, 790. 
 
 meeting, 292. 
 Rend, 44. 
 Render, 
 
 gioe, 784. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 Rendering, 522. 
 Rending, 404, 830. 
 Rendition, 790. 
 Renegade, 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 
 turncoat, 607 
 Renew, 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 
 refresh, 689. 
 
 repair, 658. 
 Renewal, 
 
 repfiiitioJt, 90, 104. 
 
 novelty, 123. 
 
 frequency, 13G. 
 Renewing, 104. 
 ReniforiD, 245. 
 Benitent, 
 
 reluctant, 603. 
 
 coitnieraciinDr, 
 179. 
 Renounce, 
 
 relinquish, 624. 
 
 property, 782. 
 
 recoTiE, 607. 
 
 resign, 757. 
 
 denf/, 536. 
 
 repudiate, 927. 
 Renovate, 
 
 reproduce, 163. 
 
 restore, 660, 
 Renovation, 
 
 rpproduction, 163. 
 
 noveUy, 133. 
 Renown, 873. 
 Renowned, 873. 
 Renownless, 874. 
 Rent, 
 
 jfosurc, 44, 198. 
 
 iine, 795. 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 Rental, 810. 
 Renunciation. (Sec 
 
 Renounce.) 
 Reorganize, 144. 
 Repair, 
 
 mend, 658. 
 
 refresh, 689. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 aiOTic, 952. 
 Repair to, 266. 
 Reparation, 
 
 mending, 658. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 restoration, 790. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 Reparatory, 
 
 mejidwif J 658. 
 
 Reparatory, 
 
 rewarding, 973. 
 Repartee, 
 
 Mi(, 842. 
 
 answerj 462. 
 Reparteeist, 844. 
 Repast, 298, 
 Repay, 807. 
 Repayment, 807. 
 Repeal, 756. 
 Repeal, 
 
 iterate, 104, 
 
 imitate, 19. 
 
 duplication, 90, 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 
 continue, 143. 
 
 multiplied, 102. 
 
 C071 ouer, 505. 
 Repeated, 
 
 imitntet^, 19, 
 
 Uerated, 136 
 Repel, 
 
 r^iiZse, 269. 
 
 de/e7td, 717. 
 
 rms(, 719. 
 
 didnclhie, 867. 
 
 s^c/c, 898. 
 
 rc/usfi, 764. 
 
 deter, 616. 
 Repellency, ) 
 Repellent, >389. 
 Repelling, J 
 Repent, ^50. 
 Repentance, ) Qt.« 
 Repenting, i "^"' 
 Repercuss, 977. 
 Repercussion, 
 
 recoil, 277. 
 
 counteraction, 
 179. 
 Repertory, 636. 
 Repetend, 
 
 iteration, 104. 
 
 arithmetical, 84. 
 Repetition, 
 
 itej-ation, 90, 104. 
 
 copy, 21. 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 Repetitional, j .q^ 
 Re petitionary, ] 
 Repine, 
 
 discontent, 832. 
 
 re nrct, 833. 
 
 repent, 950. 
 Repining, 832. 
 Replace, 147, 184, 
 
 660. 
 Replacement, 600. 
 Replenish, 
 
 fill, 637. 
 
 complete, 52. 
 Repletion, 
 
 filling, 639. 
 
 satiety, 869. 
 Repletivc, 639. 
 Replevin, 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 borrow, 788. 
 Replication, 462. 
 Reply, 462. 
 
 Report, 
 
 noise, 406. 
 
 record, 551.. 
 
 inform, .527. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 statement, 594. 
 
 ru7nor, 539. 
 
 iaro, 969. 
 Reporter, 590, 
 Repose, 
 
 quiescence, 265, 
 
 rest, 687. 
 
 leisure, 685. 
 Repose on, 215, 
 Reposing, 685, 687. 
 Reposit, 184, 
 Reposition, 184. 
 Repasitory, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 focus, 74. 
 Reprehend, 932. 
 Reprehension, 932. 
 Represent, 
 
 delineate, 554. 
 
 imitate, 19, 
 
 simulate, 17. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 
 denote, 550. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 Representation, 
 
 imitation, 19, 31. 
 
 description, 594. 
 Representative, 147, 
 758. 
 
 quiet, 174. 
 
 coZm, 826. 
 
 control, 179, 
 Reprieval, 671. 
 Reprieve, 
 
 pardon, 918. 
 
 deZitJerance, 671. 
 
 respite, 970. 
 Reprimand, 982. 
 Reprint, 21. 
 Reprisal, 
 
 retaliation, 718. 
 
 resumption, 789. 
 Reproacli, 
 
 fr/ame, 932. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 Reproachful, 932. 
 Reprobate, 
 
 AJame, 839. 
 
 impious, 989. 
 Reprobation, 932. 
 Reproduce, 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 renouate, 163. 
 Reproduced, 163. 
 Reproduction, 
 
 copy, 19. 
 
 renovation, 163. 
 Reproval, 9^. 
 Reprove, 932. 
 Reptile, 
 
 anijnal, 366. 
 
 6asc, 940. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 
 mifcreant, 949. 
 
 Republic, 372. 
 Repudiate, 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 r^ect, olO. 
 
 deity, 489. 
 
 violate^ 773. 
 
 euadc, 927. 
 
 noTir^ayment, 808. 
 Repudiation, 
 
 repeal, 756. 
 
 non-payment, 808. 
 
 BioZation, 773. 
 
 ezcJusion, 55. 
 Repugn, 719. 
 Repugnance, 
 
 dislUce, 867. 
 
 reZucCance, 603. 
 
 Jiate, 898. 
 
 incongruity, 94. 
 Repugnant, 
 
 reluctant, 603. 
 
 dtssTUi^'oe, 616. 
 Repulse. {See 
 
 Repel.) 
 Repulsion, 289. 
 Repulsive, 
 
 disagreeable, 830. 
 
 uTisavory, 395. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 o^en^'ice, 395. 
 
 rcsistiiiD', 719. 
 
 adverse, 867. 
 
 repeUant, 289. 
 
 shocking, 898. 
 Repulsiveness, 846. 
 Repurchase, 795. 
 Reputable, 873, 939 
 Reputableness, 873 
 Reputation, 873. 
 Repute, 873. 
 Request, 765, 
 Requiem, 
 
 funereal, 363. 
 
 dirge, 415. 
 Require, 
 
 need, 630. 
 
 insufficient, 640, 
 
 fo ciact, 741. 
 
 charge, 812. 
 Requirement, 
 
 need, 630. 
 
 exaction, 741. 
 Requiring, 630. 
 Requisition, 741. 
 Requital, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 pttnis/imcnt, 972. 
 Rescind, 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 
 re/ite'c, 764. 
 Rescinding, 756. 
 Rescission, 
 
 cutting off, 44. 
 
 a6ro^flIio7i, 756. 
 Rescript, 
 
 order, 741. 
 Rescuable, 670. 
 Rescue, 
 
 deliver, 672. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 393 
 
 Sescue, 
 
 preserve^ 670 
 
 escape^ 671. 
 Research, 461. 
 Reseat, 660. 
 Resection, 44. 
 Resemblance, 7. 
 Resemble, 17. 
 Resembling, H, 
 Resent, 901. 
 Resentful, 901. 
 Resentive, 901 
 Resentment, 9C0. 
 Reservation, 
 
 conceeUment, 5^ 
 
 silPMce, 585. 
 
 falsehood^ 544. 
 
 shyness, 881. 
 
 modesty, 881, 
 
 sUrre, ^6. ^ 
 Reservatory, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 store, 636. 
 Reserve, 
 
 concealment^ 528. 
 
 silence, 585. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 shyness, 881. 
 
 modesty, 881. 
 
 store, 636. 
 Reserved, 861. 
 Reservoir, 636. 
 Resiant, 186. 
 Reside, 184, 185. 
 Residence, 
 
 dioelUng, 186. 
 
 a6o(^e, 189. 
 
 location, 184. 
 Resident, 
 
 jnltabitajU, 188. 
 Residentiary, 186, 
 
 188. 
 Residual, 40. 
 Residuary, 40, 782. 
 Residue, 40. 
 Residuum, 40. 
 
 ■ g-ive up, 757. 
 
 relinquish, 782. 
 
 ffufimie. 743. 
 Resigned, 
 
 submitted, 743. 
 
 Au?7iJie, 879. 
 Resignation, 
 
 endurance, 826. 
 
 content, 831. 
 
 abdication, 757. 
 
 humaUij, 743, 879. 
 
 renunciation, 782, 
 Resilience, 335. 
 Re.'iiUent, 325. 
 Resist, 
 
 wiUistajid, 719. 
 
 disobey, 742. 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 
 oppose, 179. 
 
 tenacity, 327. 
 Resistance, 
 
 opposition, 179. 
 
 ripulse, 719. 
 
 Resisting, 
 
 te/tociotw, 327. 
 
 disobeying, 742. 
 Resistive, 719. 
 Resistless, 157, 159. 
 Resolute, 
 
 determined, 604. 
 
 braoe, 861. 
 Resolution, 
 
 decomposition^ 49. 
 
 inu&stio'ation, 461. 
 
 solution, 462, 522. 
 
 topic, 454. 
 
 determination, 604. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 conversion, 144. 
 
 intention, 620. 
 Resolve, 
 
 purpose, 690. 
 
 /igite/i/, 335. 
 
 decompose, 49. 
 
 investigate, 461. 
 Resonance, 402. 
 Resonant, 
 
 sonorous, 402. 
 
 ringing, 408. 
 Resorb, 396, 
 Resort, 
 
 employ, 677. 
 
 converge, 390. 
 
 focus, 74. 
 
 a5sei7i62e, 73. 
 
 Tnoce, 26G. 
 
 dweW, 186, 189. 
 Resound, 
 
 de Zoud, 402, 404. 
 
 nn^, 408. 
 
 praises, 931. 
 Resources, 
 
 mMtJw, ^2. 
 
 weait/i, 803. 
 Respect, 
 
 deference, 928. 
 
 /ame, 873. 
 
 salutation, 894. 
 
 re/firCTicB, 9. 
 
 to observe, 772. 
 Respectability, 873. 
 Respectable, 873. 
 Respectful, 928. 
 Respecting, 9. 
 Respective, 79. 
 Respire, 359, 687. 
 Respite, 
 
 pause, 265. 
 
 intermission, 106. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 rest, 141, 687. 
 
 reprieve, 970. 
 Resplendent, 
 
 luminous, 420. 
 
 splendid, 845. 
 Respond, 23, 462, 
 
 587, 821. 
 Respondent, 462, 587. 
 Response, 
 
 dTisMcr, 462. 
 
 verbal, 587. 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 rite.f , 998. 
 
 Responsibility, ^6. 
 Responsible, 926. 
 Responsive, 462. 
 Rest, 
 
 quiescence, 365. 
 
 repose, 687. 
 
 permanence, 142. 
 
 remainder, 40. 
 
 musical, 413. 
 
 satisfaction, 831. 
 
 pause^ i4l. 
 
 recumAence, 215. 
 
 (/eatA, 360. 
 Rest on, 215. 
 Restful, 265. 
 Restilf, 608, 895. 
 Resting-place, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 quiescence, 365. 
 
 arrivoZ, 292. 
 Restitution, 790. 
 Restive, 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 impatient, 805. 
 
 disobedient, 14SI, 
 Restlveness, 606. 
 
 moving, 264. 
 
 agitated, 315. 
 
 mutable^ 149. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 excited, 825. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 Restlessness, 
 
 instability, 149. 
 
 iTt^uietuefe, 264. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 activity, 6^. 
 
 excitement, 825. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 Restorable, 660. 
 Restoration, 
 
 retTMtotentcTtt, 660. 
 
 retwrn, 790. 
 
 refreshment, 689. 
 
 interpretation, 522. 
 Restorative, 
 
 remedial, 662. 
 
 salubrious, 656. 
 
 relieving, 834. 
 Restore, 
 
 reinstate, 660. 
 
 mproufi, 658. 
 
 replace, 184. 
 
 relieve, 834. 
 
 rewert, 145. 
 
 refresh, 689. 
 
 return, 790. 
 
 meaning, 522. 
 Restored, 
 
 returned, 145. 
 
 reinstate, 660. 
 Restrain, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 e7notj»n, 826. 
 
 cAec/c, 706. 
 
 cur6, 751. 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 
 circumscribe, 329. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 Restrainable^743. 
 Restraint, 
 
 moderation, 174. 
 
 cAecft, 706. 
 
 emotion, 836. 
 
 ciirft, 751. 
 
 prohibition, 761. 
 
 (2i$suo5io7i, 616. 
 Restrict} 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 emotion, 826. 
 
 cAccA, 706. 
 
 curA, 751. 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 
 circumscribe, 229. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Restriction, 761. 
 Restringency, 751. 
 Restringent, 751. 
 Result, 
 
 e^ect, 154. 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 remaiiider, 40. 
 Resultance, 154. 
 Resultant, 154. 
 Resume, 789. 
 Resumption, 789. 
 Resurrection, 163, 
 
 981. 
 Resuscitation, 
 
 reanimation, 163. 
 
 reinstatement, 660. 
 Resuscitate, 
 
 reaniTnate, 163. 
 
 reinstate, 660. 
 Retail, 
 
 seH, 796. 
 
 ftarter, 794. 
 
 distriZ^te, 73. 
 
 particularize, 594. 
 Retailer, 797. 
 Retain, 150, 781, 
 Retain in mind, 505 
 Retainer, 
 
 soTjant, 746. 
 Retaining, 781. 
 Retaliate. 
 
 retort, 718. 
 
 revenge, 919. 
 Retaliating, 718. 
 Retaliation, 
 
 retort, 718. 
 
 reucTio-e, 919. 
 Retaliatory, 718. 
 Retard, 
 
 hinder, 719. 
 
 slacken, 375. 
 
 impede. 706. 
 Retardation, 275, 706 
 Retardment, 706. 
 Retention, 
 
 keeping, 781. 
 
 in (Ae memory, 505 
 Retentive, 781. 
 Reteniiveness, 505. 
 Reticle, 219. 
 Reticulation, 219, 
 
 248. 
 Reticulated, 219. 
 Reticule, 191. 
 
394 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Retifonn, 919. 
 Retina. 441. 
 Retinue, 
 
 followers, 65. 
 
 suit, 69. 
 
 servants^ 746 
 Retire, 
 
 depart, 993. 
 
 Jiide, 528. 
 
 resign, 1S7, 
 
 be modest, 881. 
 Retired, 893. 
 Retiredness, 893. 
 Retirement, 
 
 seclusixin, 893. 
 
 privacy, 526. 
 
 concavity, 352. 
 Retiring, 252. 
 Retort, 
 
 answer, 469. 
 
 confutation, 479. 
 
 retaliation, 718. 
 
 wit, 842. 
 Retouch, 658. 
 Retrace, 505. 
 Retrace steps, 283> 
 Retract, 
 
 deny, 536. 
 
 recant, 607. 
 
 afijarfi, 757, 
 
 annuf, 756. 
 
 violate, 773. 
 Retraction, 
 
 denial, 576. 
 
 recantation, 607. 
 
 anr7iuZ7ne)i£, 756. 
 
 violation, 773. 
 Retreat, 
 
 T-ccerfe, 287. 
 
 a&of^e, 189. 
 
 asyhim, 666. 
 
 ffu&mit, 725. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 hiding-place, 530. 
 
 coTicavity, 252. 
 Retrencii, 
 
 aubduct, 38. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 iose, 789. 
 
 economize, 817. 
 Retrenchment, 
 
 fU&c^ucCion, 38. 
 
 sltortening, 301. 
 
 economy, 872. 
 Retribute, 807. 
 Retribution, 
 
 rctdfiaitoa, 718. 
 
 pu7iwA.mcH(, 972, 
 973. 
 
 payment, 807. 
 Retributive, 973. 
 Hctrieviible, 8G0. 
 Retrieval, 860. 
 Ri-triovej 660, 775. 
 Retroaction, 
 
 rrc«//, 277. 
 
 7'0 grassion, 283. 
 
 counteraction, 17 
 Retroactive, 122. 
 
 Retrocession, 287. 
 Retrogradation, 659. 
 Retrograde, 
 motion, 983. 
 declension, 659. 
 relapse, 661. 
 Retrogression, 
 motion, 283. 
 decZenston, 659. 
 relapse, 661. 
 Retrogressive, 283. 
 Retrospect, 
 memory, 505. 
 thought, 451. 
 jjosf, 192. 
 Retrospection, 122. 
 Retrospective, 192. 
 Retroversion, 918. 
 Retrovert, 218. 
 Return, 
 regression, 283. 
 arrival, 999. 
 frequency, 136. 
 to restore, 790. 
 reajarrf, 973. 
 relapse, 145. 
 report, 551, 594. 
 recur, 136. 
 appoint, 755t 
 revolve, 138. 
 I jwo^, 775. 
 proceet^, 810. 
 Reunion, 
 
 junction, 43. 
 Reveal, 599. 
 Revealing, 446. 
 Revel, 
 
 amitse, 840. 
 
 regale, 377. 
 
 dissipation, 954. 
 Revelation, 
 
 disclosure, 3S9. 
 
 tlieological, 985. 
 Revelry, 836, 840. 
 Revenge, 919. 
 Revengeful, 919, 
 Revenue, 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 
 receipts, 810. 
 Reverberate, 
 
 sound, 408. 
 
 rccoiZ, 277. 
 Reverberation, 977. 
 Revere, 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 regard, 897. 
 Reverence, 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 satittotton, 894. 
 
 piety, 987. 
 
 Uae, 877. 
 Reverent, 
 
 (2cuout, 99(1 
 
 respectful, 938. 
 
 piow5, 987. 
 Reversal, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 reiapse, 145. 
 
 apostasy, 607. 
 
 Reverse, 
 
 antiposition, ^i37. 
 contrary, 14. 
 evolution, 313. 
 inpersioa, 918. 
 change, 140. 
 CBii, 619. 
 misfortune, 830. 
 adversity, 735. 
 &ac/c, 935. 
 Reversible, 605. 
 Reversion, 
 change, 140. 
 opposiUon, 14. 
 eooiution, 313. 
 Revert, 
 change, 14. 
 recur, 136. 
 Reverting, 145. 
 Revery, 
 
 train, ({f thought, 
 
 451. 
 inattention, 458. 
 imagination, 515. 
 Review, 
 consider, 457. 
 judge, 480. 
 Reviewer, 90, 485. 
 Revile, 
 a&i£5e, 932. 
 &2aspAeme, 989. 
 Reviling, 
 
 abusing, 932. 
 blaspheming, 989. 
 Revise, 457. 
 Revision, 457. 
 Revisit, 186. 
 Revival, 
 restorai, 660. 
 reyresATncret, 689. 
 renovation, 163. 
 Revive, 
 Zii;e, 359. 
 res/ore, 660. 
 renovate, 163. 
 re^resA, 689, 
 ReviVificatiou, 163, 
 
 359. 
 Revivify, 163. 
 Revocable, 615. 
 Revocation, 
 recantation, 607. 
 canceMi7i;0', 756. 
 Revocatory, 607. 
 Revoke, 
 recant, 607. 
 deny, 536. 
 caTicei, 756. 
 revise, 764. 
 Revolt, 
 resist, 719. 
 disoftci/, 742. 
 sAocft, 830. 
 Revolter, 742. 
 Revolting, 
 vulgar, 851. 
 rcpitisiue, 830. 
 Revolution, 
 rotation, 312. 
 cliange, 140, 146. 
 
 Revolution, 
 recurrence, 138. 
 periodicity, 138. 
 Revolutionize, 
 
 change, 140, 146. 
 rotate, 319. 
 periodical, 138. 
 Revolve, 
 
 meditate, 451. 
 Revolver, 797. 
 Revolwng, 138. 
 Revulsion, 145,977, 
 Revulsive, 145. 
 Reward, 807, 809, 
 
 973. 
 Rhapsodical, 70. 
 Rhapsodist, 515. 
 Rhapsody, 
 
 discontinvUy, 70. 
 
 nonstnse, 497 
 fancy, 515. 
 Rhetoric, 5^ 
 Rheum, 
 
 wot er, 337. 
 Rhodomontade, 
 
 noTtsense, 497. 
 
 unintelligible, 519. 
 
 boasting, 884. 
 Rhomb, 944. 
 Rhumb, 978. 
 Rhyme, 597. 
 Rhymeless, 598. 
 Rhymer, \ 
 Rhymist, J 597. 
 Rhymester, j 
 Rhythm, 413. 
 Rhythmical, 413, 
 
 578. 
 Rib, 
 
 ridge, 250. 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 Ribald, 874, 961. 
 Ribaldry, 961. 
 Ribbed, 259. 
 Ribbon, 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 tie, 45. 
 
 reward, 97?. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 Rich, 
 
 wealthy, 803. 
 
 abundant, 639 
 
 sf-T/Ze, 576. 
 
 savory, 394, 
 Riches, 803. 
 Richly, 31. 
 Richness, 639. 
 Rick, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 accumulationy 72. 
 Rickety, 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 «;r'2/, 846. 
 Rid, 
 
 loss, 776. 
 
 reZinguisA, 789. 
 
 a&ancfon, 624. 
 
 deliver, 672. 
 Riddance, 
 
 Ios5, 776. 
 
IND EX. 
 
 395 
 
 Riddance, 
 
 relijiguishy 783. 
 
 abandon^ 624. 
 
 deliver, G72. 
 Riddle, 
 
 enigma^ 533. 
 
 question, 461. 
 
 sieoe, 260. 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 Ride, 
 
 move, 266. 
 
 ^e{ aAoi?e, S06. 
 Elder, 
 
 equeatriarij 268. 
 
 appendix, 39, 
 Ridge, 
 
 Tiarrowne^f, 203. 
 
 projection^ 250. 
 Ridicule, 856. 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 
 ffi^jrespect, 929. 
 Ridiculous, 
 
 grotesque, 853. 
 
 trijling, 643, 
 
 jri«y, 499. 
 Ridiculousness, 853. 
 Rife, 175, 531. 
 Rifle, 
 
 to plunder, 791. 
 
 musket, 726. 
 Rifleman, 727. 
 Rift, 
 JisBure, 198. 
 
 Rig, 
 
 £(res5, 225. 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 Jroiic, 840. 
 Rtgadoon, 840. 
 Rigging, 
 
 g-car, ^5, 663. 
 
 cordage, 45. 
 Right, 
 
 >s(, K2. 
 
 prioilege, 924. 
 
 (2ue?/, 926. 
 
 Aanrf, 238. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 
 straight, 346. 
 Righteous, 
 
 virtuous, 944- 
 
 jus(, 922. 
 Righteousness, 944. 
 Rightful, 922, 
 Rigid, 
 
 hard, 323, 
 
 ezac(, 494. 
 
 sirici, 772. 
 
 severe, 739, 
 
 stubborn, 606. 
 
 regular, 82. 
 Kigidity, 323. 
 Rigid ness, 
 
 exactness^ 494. 
 
 severity, 739. 
 liigmarole, 
 
 noHsejisej 497. 
 
 uninieUigible^ 519. 
 Rigor, 
 
 severity, 739. 
 
 compulsion, 744. 
 
 Rigor, 
 
 exactness, 494. 
 Rigorous, 
 
 czact, 494. 
 
 scocre, 739. 
 
 compulsory, Y44. 
 
 pitiless, 919. 
 Rigorousness, 739. 
 Rill, 348. 
 Rim, 231. 
 Rime, 
 
 ren(, 198. 
 
 /rt>5(, 383. 
 Rind, ^3. 
 Ring, 
 
 circ/c, 247 
 
 arcTuz, 728. 
 
 sound, 408. 
 Ringleader, 745. 
 Ringlet, 247, 256. 
 Rinse, 652. 
 Riot, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 revel, 377. 
 
 reBoie,719, 742. 
 
 eonfiLsion, 59. 
 
 luzuriate, 827. 
 Rioter, 742. 
 Riotous, 742. 
 Riotousnesa, 742. 
 Rip, 260. 
 Rip up, 
 
 tear, 44. 
 Ripe, 673. 
 Ripen, 650. 
 Ripeness, 673. 
 Ripple, 
 
 shake, 315. 
 
 begin^ 66. 
 
 murmur, 405. 
 
 wave, 348. 
 Rise, 
 
 ascent, 305. 
 
 Aet^^, 206. 
 
 slope, 217. 
 
 resist, 719. 
 
 fifi great, 31. 
 
 reeort, 742. 
 
 spring, 154, 
 
 grow J 35. 
 Risibility, 
 
 laughter, 838. 
 
 comicality, 853. 
 Risible, 
 
 laughable, 828. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 wiU^, 842. 
 Rising, 
 
 A«fl-W, 206. 
 
 revolt, 742. 
 
 resisting, 719. 
 Risk, 621, 665. 
 Rite, 
 
 ifluj, 963. 
 
 religious, 998. 
 Ritual, 998, 
 Rival, 708. 
 Rivalry, 
 
 contention, 720. 
 
 envy, ^J. 
 
 Rivalry, 
 
 oppose, 708. 
 
 figure, 873. 
 
 competitor, 710, 
 726. 
 Rive, 44. 
 Rivel, 258. 
 Rivet, 
 
 to/asien, 43. 
 
 jSr, 150. 
 
 fastenintr, 45. 
 Rivulet, 348. 
 Road, 
 
 MAT/, 647. 
 
 sircei, 189, 
 
 direction, 978. 
 Road book, 266. 
 Roadstead, 
 
 anchorage, 189. 
 
 refuge, 666. 
 Roadway, 627. 
 Roam, 266. 
 Roan, 271. 
 Roar, 
 
 sound, 404. 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 weep, 839, 
 Roast, 
 
 Aeae, 384. 
 Roasting, 384, 
 Rob, 
 
 plunder, 791. 
 Robber, 793. 
 Robe, 325, 999. 
 Robes of state, 747 
 Robust, 159. 
 Rock, 
 
 hardness, 333, 
 
 land, Z4Si. 
 
 stability, 150. 
 
 to oscillate, 314. 
 
 pitfall, 667, 
 Rocket, 
 
 signal, 550. 
 
 arms, 727. 
 
 K^A(, 423. 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 rapid, 274. 
 Rod, 
 
 sceptre, 747. 
 
 scourge, 975. 
 
 6ane, 663. 
 
 TTieojure, 466, 
 
 divining, 993, 
 Rogue, 
 
 cAeat, 548. 
 
 scamp, 949. 
 Roguery, 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 Roguish, 
 
 sportive, 843. 
 Roll, 
 
 rtitaee, 313. 
 
 move, 264. 
 
 pusA, 284. 
 
 JIoM, 348. 
 
 sound, 407. 
 
 cylinder, 249. 
 
 ^;e£, 305. 
 
 Roll, 
 
 recuri2, >51 
 
 Zis£, 86. 
 Roll call, 85. 
 Roll on, 109. 
 Roll up, 312. 
 Roller, 249. 
 Rolling, 314. 
 Rolling stone, 312 
 Romance, 
 
 fiction, 515. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 fable, 594. 
 Romancer, 515. 
 Romanism, 984. 
 Romantic, 515, 822. 
 Romp, 840. 
 Rompish, 840. 
 Roof, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 Aeio-A^, 206. 
 
 cmier, 223. 
 
 house, 189. 
 Roofless, 226. 
 Rookery, 169. 
 Room, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 occasion, 134. 
 
 cAamAer, 191. 
 Roomage, 180. 
 Roomy, 180. 
 Roost, 186, 189. 
 Root, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 base, 211. 
 
 algebraic, 84. 
 
 to place, 184. 
 Rooted, 
 
 fixed, 265. 
 
 permanent, 142. 
 
 oZd, 134. 
 
 stable, 150. 
 
 situated, 184. 
 
 habituated, 613. 
 
 faithful, 484. 
 Root out, 
 
 dcsiro^j 162. 
 
 displace, 185, 
 
 e;flci, 997. 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 discover, 480 
 Rope, 
 
 corf/, 305. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 Rope dancing, 698 
 Ropiness, 352. 
 Ropy, 359. 
 Roral, 339. 
 Roriferous, 339, 
 Rosary, 998. 
 Rose, 334. 
 Roseate, 434. 
 Rose-color, 434. 
 Roses (bed oO, 377- 
 Rostrum, 
 
 pulpit, 5't3. 
 Rosy, 334. 
 Rot, 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
396 
 
 Kot, 
 
 piUrefy^ 653. 
 Rotary, 312. 
 RotEite, 313. 
 Rotating, 312. 
 Rotation, 138, 
 
 312. 
 Rotatory, 312. 
 Rote (by), 505. 
 Rotten, 
 
 foui^ 653. 
 
 fetid, 401. 
 Rotting, 659. 
 Rotund, 249. 
 Rotunda, 189. 
 Rotundity, 249. 
 Rouge, 434. 
 Rough, 
 
 uneven, 256. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Rove, 
 
 wander^ 266. 
 
 deviate, 279. 
 Rover, 268. 
 Roving, 266. 
 Row, 
 
 sour, 397. 
 austere, 395. 
 violent, 173. 
 sound, 410. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 churliah, 895. 
 
 to fag, m^. 
 Roughcast, 674. 
 Rough grained, 329. 
 Koughhewn, 
 
 rugged, 256. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Roughen, 256. 
 Roughness, 
 
 unevennesSj 256. 
 
 acervity, 397. 
 
 pungency, 392. 
 
 austerity, 395. 
 
 ugliness, 846< 
 
 eAur!tsA»ftss, 895. 
 Rouleau, 
 
 cijlinder, 949. 
 Round, 
 
 circular, 247. 
 
 jS^Ai, 720. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 periodicitij, 138. 
 
 o/a /adder, 215. 
 Roundabout, 
 
 eiVcuitoits, 31. 
 
 lOrty, 629. ,, 
 
 turning, 311. 
 Roundelay, 597. 
 Roundhouse, 752. 
 Bound lot, 247. 
 Roundness, 247. 
 Rouse, 
 
 stimvlate, 615. 
 
 passion, 824. 
 Rout, 
 
 discomfit, 732. 
 
 j-ofifrfe, 876. 
 Route, 627. 
 Routed, 732. 
 Routine, 
 order, 58. 
 
 cycle, 138. 
 
 }>u/fl, 60. 
 
 custonij 613. 
 
 brawl, 713. 
 Tiat^i^dte, 267. 
 road, 189. 
 riot, 720. 
 Rowel, 253. 
 Royal, 737. 
 Royalty, 737, 
 Rub, 
 friction, 331. 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Rub down, 330. 
 Rub out, 
 disappear, 449. 
 efface, 5^. 
 Rub up, 658. 
 Rubbing, 331. 
 Rubbish, 643, 645. 
 Rubble, 643. 
 Rubescence, 434. 
 Rubicon, 233, 303, 
 
 676.' 
 Rubicund, 434. 
 Rubiform, 434. 
 Rubify, 434. 
 Rubric, 
 preceptj 697. 
 liturgy, 998. 
 Ruby, 
 red, 434. 
 gem, 650. 
 Rudder, 695. 
 Ruddy, 434. 
 Rude, 
 moUnt, 173. 
 vulgar, 851. 
 um>ivil, 895. 
 ugly, 846. 
 ignoi'ant, 491. 
 uncivilized, 876. 
 Rudeness, 895. 
 Rudiment, 
 beginning, 66. 
 immaturity, 674. 
 cau^e, 153. 
 smallness, 193. 
 Hudimental, 
 beginning, 66. 
 small, 193. 
 immature, 674. 
 Rudimentary, 193. 
 Rudiments, 
 
 Bicnic«(ar« ftnowl- 
 
 ed^fi, 490, 567. 
 sckool, 543. 
 Rue, 
 rc^n i, 833. 
 rrpcnt, 950. 
 Rueful, 837. 
 Ruffian, 
 maleficent, 913. 
 MOMJidre/, 949. 
 Rumo, 
 derange, 61. 
 
 Ruffle, 
 fold, 248. 
 discompose, 821. 
 eiciCe, 824. 
 anger, 900. 
 Ruffled, 900. 
 Rugged, 
 rough, 256. 
 ^S'^i 846. 
 churlish, 895. 
 Rugged ness, 
 roughness, 256. 
 cAurlisAnes^, 895. 
 Rugose, 256. 
 Rugosity, 256. 
 Rupous, 256. 
 Rum, 
 decai/, 659. 
 failure, 732. 
 loofife, 162. 
 mU, 619. 
 impoverish, 804. 
 adversiCj/, 735. 
 Ruined, 7^. 
 Ruinous, 735. 
 Ruinousness, 735. 
 Ruins, 40. 
 Rule, 
 regularity,, 80. 
 lengVi, 200. 
 measure, 466. 
 government, 737. 
 precept, 697. 
 ciuCom, 613. 
 . Zaw, 963. 
 
 to decide, 480. 
 Ruler, 745. 
 Ruling, 737. 
 Rumble, 407. 
 Ruminate, 451. 
 Rummage, 461. 
 Rumor, 
 publicity, 531. 
 report, 532. 
 Rump, 235. 
 Rumple, 256. 
 Rumpus, 59. 
 Run, 
 move quick, 274. 
 move out, 295. 
 recur, 136. 
 fiow, 109, 333. 
 happen, 151. 
 coiittTiue, 143. 
 stream, 348. 
 smuggle, 791. 
 poach, 964. 
 Run after, 622. 
 Run away, 
 cfcajte, 671. 
 avoid, 623. 
 from fear, 8QQ, 
 recede, 287. 
 Run down, 
 censure, 933. 
 depreciate, 483. 
 Run high, 173. 
 Run in, 144, 294, 300. 
 Run on, 
 continue, 143. 
 
 Run out, 
 elapse, 122, 
 waste, 638. 
 spend, 81?. 
 Run over, 
 redundant, 641 
 descrifre, 594. 
 count, 85. 
 attend to, 457. 
 abridge, 596. 
 Run riot, 173. 
 Run up, 
 expend, 809. 
 increase, 35. 
 Rundle, 
 circle, 247. 
 rotunditi/, 249. 
 Rundlet, 191. 
 Runnel, 34& 
 Runner, 
 courier, 368. 
 mcsseng-er, 534 
 Running, 
 
 conHnaouslyf 69. 
 Zi^utd, 333. 
 Running fightj ,. 
 
 720. 
 Rupture, 713. 
 Rural, 367. 
 Ruse, 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 deception, 545. 
 Rush, 
 rapidity, 274. 
 to pursue, 632. 
 violence, 173. 
 (H/ifi, 643. 
 Russet, 433. 
 Rust, 
 decay, 659. 
 sluggishness. v33* 
 caTdcer, 663. 
 Rustic, 
 (Jown, 876. 
 vidgar, 851. 
 Rusticate, 893. 
 Rustication, 893. 
 Rusticity, 851, 895. 
 Rustiness, 683. 
 Rustle, 409, 410. 
 Rusty, 
 sluggish, 683. 
 old, 128. 
 
 uTLseTn^icea&Ze, 645. 
 decayed, 659. 
 dtrCi/, 653. 
 Rut, 259. 
 Ruthless, 
 savage, 907. 
 angry, 900, 
 
 s. 
 
 Sabbatarian, 989 
 Sabbath, 687. 
 Sable, 431. 
 Sabre, 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 to hU, 361. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 397 
 
 Sacerdotal, 995. 
 Sachel, 
 
 (See satchel.) 
 Sack, 
 
 ravage, 649. 
 
 havoc, 619. 
 
 baff, 191. 
 
 plunder, 791. 
 Sackcloth, 
 
 asceticUmj 955. 
 
 atonement, 953. 
 Sacrament, 998. 
 Sacred, 
 
 /ioI^,976. 
 
 serijitural, 985. 
 
 lordly, 873. 
 Sacrifice, 
 
 destroy, 163. 
 
 self-denial, 943. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 impiety, 991. 
 
 worahip, 990. 
 Sacrilege, 989. 
 Sacrilegious, 989. 
 Bacri legist, 984. 
 Sacristy, 1000. 
 Ead, 
 
 dejected, S37. 
 
 tad, 649. 
 Saddle, 
 
 cioi', 706. 
 
 oiii, 37. 
 
 join, 43. 
 ?adly, 31. 
 Sadness, 837. 
 Safe, 
 
 secure, 664. 
 
 cupboard, 191. 
 Safe conduct, 664. 
 Safeguard, 664. 
 Safety, 664. 
 Safety valve, 666. 
 EatTron, 436. 
 8ag, 317. 
 ijagacious, 
 
 intelligent, 498. 
 
 skilful, 698. 
 
 foreseeing, 510. 
 Sagacity, 
 
 skUl, 698. 
 
 inielliffence, 498. 
 (age, 496, 500. 
 lail, 
 
 navigate, 367. 
 
 sU out, 393. 
 
 trasei, 366. 
 Sailor, 369. 
 Ifaint, 
 
 pious, 948, 985, 987. 
 Saintlilcc, 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 
 pious, 987. 
 Saintly, 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 
 pious, 987. 
 Sake, 615. 
 Salad, 41. 
 Salamander, 386. 
 Salajy, 809. 
 Sale, 79l;. 
 
 34 
 
 Salesman, 797. 
 Salient, 
 
 projecting; 250. 
 
 fAarp, 253. 
 
 manifest, 525. 
 
 impoTtantf 642. 
 Saline, 392. 
 Sallow, 
 
 yeUoio, 436. 
 
 pale, 429. 
 Sally, 
 
 wsue, 293. 
 
 attack, 7 IG. 
 
 zoitj 842. 
 Sally forth, 293. 
 Saloon, 191. 
 Salt, 
 
 pungent^ 392. 
 
 eondimentj 393. 
 
 preserve, 670. 
 Saltation, 309. 
 Saltatory, 
 
 rue, 305. 
 
 leap, 309. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 Saltness, 393. 
 Salt water, 341. 
 Salubrious, 656, 
 Salubrity, 656. 
 Salutary, 
 
 salubrious^ 656. 
 
 remedial, 662. 
 Salutation, 894. 
 Salute, 
 
 compliment, 894. 
 
 fti^jf, gu2. 
 
 address, 586. 
 
 JfriW, 882, 883. 
 Salutif^ous, 656, 
 
 662. 
 Salvage, 
 
 discount, 813. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 Salvation, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 religious, 976. 
 
 preseroationj 670. 
 
 jiieiy, 987. 
 Salve, 
 
 £47 relievBy 834. 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 Salvo, 
 
 exertion, 83. 
 
 excuse, 937. 
 
 explosion, 406. 
 Samaritan, 912. 
 Same, 13. 
 Sameness, 13. 
 Sample, ^. 
 Sanative, 656, 662. 
 Sanativeness, 662. 
 Sanatory, 658, 660, 
 
 662. 
 Sanctification, 
 
 religious, 976, 
 
 pirf^, 987. 
 Sanctify, 
 
 piety, 987. 
 Sanctimonious, 989. 
 Sanctimony, 989. 
 
 Sanction, 924.' 
 Sanctity, 987. * 
 Sanctuao^, 
 
 refugCy 666. 
 
 altar, 1000. 
 Sand, 193, 330. 
 Sand-blind, 443 
 Sand-color, 436. 
 Sandal, 225. 
 Sand in ess, 330. 
 Sands, 667. 
 Sandy, 330. 
 Sane, 654. 
 Sanguinary, 907. 
 Sanguine, 507, 515, 
 
 858. 
 Sanguinolent, 907. 
 Sanhedrim, 696. 
 Sanitary, 656. 
 Sanity, 502, 654. 
 Sap, 
 
 juice, 333. 
 
 to destroy, 162: 
 
 damaffe, 659. 
 Sapid, 390. 
 Sapidity, 390. 
 Sapience, 498. 
 Sapient, 498, 
 Sapless, 340. 
 Sapling, 129. 
 Saponaceous, 355. 
 Sapor, 390. 
 Sapphire, 438. 
 Sappy, 
 
 juicy, 333. 
 
 fuolish, 499. 
 
 young, 127. 
 Sarcasm, 932. 
 Sarcastic, 901, 932, 
 
 934. 
 Sarcophagus, 363. 
 Sardonic, 838. 
 Sash, 247. 
 Satan, 978. 
 Satanic, 945, 978. 
 Satchel, 191. 
 Sate, 869. 
 Sated, 869. 
 Satedness, 869. 
 Satellite, 
 
 follower, 281. 
 
 companion, 88. 
 
 heavenly body, 318. 
 Satiate, 
 
 suffident, 639. 
 
 redundant, 641. 
 Satiated, 869. 
 Satiety, 
 
 sufficient, 639. 
 
 redundant, 641. 
 
 cloy, 869. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Satire, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 censure, 9^ 
 Satirical, 933. 
 Satirize, 933. 
 Satisfaction, 
 
 duel, 720. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 Satisfaction, 
 
 payment, 807. 
 
 duty, 926. 
 
 contentment, 831. 
 
 gratification, B27. 
 
 obligation, 772. 
 Satisfied, 827. 
 Satisfy, 
 
 content, 631. 
 
 gratify, 827, 830. 
 
 convince, 484. 
 
 fulfil a duty, 926. 
 
 an obligation, 773, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 pay, 807. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 
 satiate, 869. 
 
 please, 839, 
 
 ^ani, 762. 
 Saturate, 
 
 ;Sii,31, 639. 
 
 satiate, 869. 
 Saturation, 
 
 fulness, 639. 
 Saturiiian, 734, 
 
 829. 
 Satumian age, 734. 
 Saturnine, 837. 
 Satyr, 
 
 demon, 980. 
 Sauce, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 seasoning, 393. 
 
 oAuae, 8^ 
 Saucepan, 191. 
 Saucer, 191. 
 Sauciness, 885. 
 Saucy, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 fiippant, 895. 
 Saunter, 
 
 ramble, 366. 
 
 dawdle, 275. 
 Savage, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 frrutaZ, 876. 
 
 angry, 900. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 &ra«fi, 861. 
 
 a wretch, 913. 
 Savagencss, 907. 
 Savanna, 344. 
 Save, 
 
 ezcept, 38, 83. 
 
 to preserve, 670. 
 
 deliver, 672.- 
 
 Zai/ 6t/, 636. 
 
 economize, 817. 
 Saving, 817. 
 Savings, 636. 
 Savior, 976. 
 
 benefactor, 913. 
 Savor, 390, 
 Savoriness, 394. 
 Savorless, 391. 
 Savory, 394, 829 
 Saw, 
 
 jagged, 257. 
 
 saying, 496, 
 Sawdust, 330. 
 
898 
 
 Say. 
 
 speak, 583. 
 assert, 535. 
 Saying, 
 
 assertion^ 535. 
 maxim, 496. 
 Scabbard, 191. 
 Scabrous, 256. 
 Scabrousness, S56. 
 Scaffold, 
 frame, 915. 
 preparation, 673. 
 way, 627. 
 Tneans, 632. 
 czecution, 975. 
 Scald, 
 
 6urn, 384. 
 Scalding, 382, 384. 
 Scale, 
 slice, 204. 
 portion, 51. 
 s&wi, 223. 
 attack, 716. 
 order, 58. 
 measure, 466. 
 series, 69. 
 gamut, 413. 
 to mount, 305. 
 Scaliness, 204. 
 Scallop, 249. 
 Scalpel, 253. 
 Scaly, 204. 
 Scamper, 374. 
 Scan, 441. 
 Scandal, 
 disgrace, 874. 
 'oice, 045. 
 obloquy, 934. 
 news, 533. 
 Scandalize, 933. 
 Scandalous, 
 dis^acefid, 874. 
 vicioiiSy 945. 
 Scandent, 305. 
 Scant, 
 narrowness, 203, 
 insaff-ciencty, 640. 
 L^cantiness, 
 
 marrownfiss, 203. 
 5nto22nfiss, ^ 
 fewness, 103. 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 Scanty, 
 2jMZe, 32. 
 /uw, 103. 
 insu^cicwi, 640. 
 Scantling:, 
 
 dimensions, 193. 
 example, 82. 
 «mo./f ^uantiCi/, 33. 
 scrap, 51. 
 Scapegoat, 952. 
 Scapeprace, 949. 
 Scapiilary, 999. 
 Scar, 
 blemish, 848. 
 relic, 551. 
 Scarce, 640. 
 Scarcely, 
 little, 33. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Scarcely, 
 
 rare, 137. 
 Scare, 860. 
 Scared, 860. 
 Scarecrow, 
 ugly, 846. 
 buirbctir, 860. 
 Scar?, 325. 
 Scarfskin, 223. 
 Scarlet, 434. 
 Scatb, 
 bane, 663. 
 badness^ 649. 
 Scatbless, 
 secure, 664. 
 saved, 673. 
 Scatter, 
 disperse, 73. 
 diverge, 291. 
 derange, 61. 
 Scattered, 73. 
 Scattering, 73. 
 Scavenger, 652. 
 Scene, 
 abearance, 448. 
 arena, 738. 
 painting, 556. 
 drama, 599. 
 Sceneryi 448. 
 Scenical, 599. 
 Scent, 
 smeK, 398. 
 hnowledgCj 490. 
 trai2, 551. 
 Scent bag, 400. 
 Scentless, 399. 
 Sceptic, 487. 
 Sceptical, 485, 487. 
 Scepticism, 
 doubt, 487. 
 religious, 988. 
 unbelief, 485. 
 Sceptre, 747. 
 Schedule, 
 list, 86. 
 record, 551. 
 rfra/t, 554. 
 Sclieinatist, 626. 
 Scheme, 
 plan, 626. 
 rfrc/(, 554. 
 Schemer, 626. 
 Schemist, 626. 
 Schism, 
 discard, 713. 
 dissent, 489. 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 Schismatic, 
 discordant, 713. 
 heterodox, 984. 
 Scholar, 
 Zcnriicr, 541. 
 erudite, 492. 
 Scholarship, 
 school, 490. 
 learning, 539. 
 Scholastic, 490, 537. 
 Scholiast, 524. 
 Scholium, 49fi, 522. 
 School, 537, 542. 
 
 School book, 537. 
 Schoolboy, 541. 
 Schoolfellow, 890. 
 Schooling, 537. 
 Schoohnan, 
 scholar, 492. 
 sage, 500. 
 Schoolmaster, 540. 
 Schoolmistress, 540. 
 Schooner, 273. 
 Science, 
 
 knowledge^ 490. 
 
 of existence, 1. 
 
 of quantity, 35. 
 
 skUl, 698. 
 Scientific, 494. 
 Scintillate, 430. 
 Scintillant, 420. 
 Scintillation, 382, 
 
 420. 
 Sciography, 556. 
 Sciolism, 491. 
 Sciolist, 493. 
 Scion, 
 
 child, 129. 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 Scissile, 44. 
 Scission, 44. 
 Scissure, 198. 
 Scoff, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 mock, 483. 
 
 deride, 939. 
 
 impiety, 989. 
 Scoffer, 989. 
 Scoffing, 
 
 ridiculing, 856. 
 
 itttpious, 989. 
 Scold, 
 
 abuse, 932. 
 
 vixen, 936. 
 Scollop, 248. 
 Sconce, 
 
 summit, 310. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 candlestick, 433. 
 Scoop, 
 
 deptA, 208. 
 
 depression, 353. 
 
 perforator, 262. 
 Scope, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 ei/CHt, 180. 
 
 intension, 630. 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 Scorch, 384. 
 Score, 
 
 TnarA:, 550. 
 
 Tnotive, 615. 
 
 enrpAciiize, 643. 
 
 yrice, 812. 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 
 credit, 805. 
 
 twenty, 98. 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 
 to count, 85. 
 Scorificatinn, 3^1. 
 Scorify, 384. 
 Scorn, 930. 
 Scornful, 930. 
 
 Scomfalness, 93Q. 
 Scorpion, 
 
 bane, 663. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Scotch, 649. 
 Scot-free, 672, 815 
 
 Scoundrel, 949. 
 Scour, 
 ru6, 331. 
 run, 274. 
 dean, GSSi. 
 Scourge, 
 whip, 942. 
 bane, 663. 
 rod, 975. 
 painful, 830. 
 bad, 649. 
 Scouring, 331. 
 Scourings, 643, 
 Scout, 
 messenger, 534. 
 watch, 664. 
 scT^ant, 746. 
 mock, 483. 
 to disdain, 930. 
 deriae, 643. 
 Scowl, 
 frown, 895. 
 complain, 839 
 anger, 900. 
 Scowling, 895. 
 Scragginess, 25t 
 Scraggy, * 
 
 rough, 356. 
 noTTouf, 203. 
 Scramble, 
 con/u5ton, 59. 
 Aoste, 684. 
 difficulty, 704. 
 swi^, 974. 
 mount, 305. 
 pursue, ^2. 
 seize, 786. 
 Scrap, 
 piece, 51. 
 6i(,32. 
 
 sffloU portion, 
 193. 
 Scrap book, 596. 
 Scrape, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 TRt^cAance, 733. 
 abrade, 330, 33L 
 Scrape togethe*, 
 
 coUeU, 79. 
 Scratch, 
 groove, 959. 
 write, 590. 
 daub, 555. 
 Aurt, 619. 
 to wound, 649. 
 Scratch out, 552. 
 Scrawl, 590. 
 Scream, 410, 411, 
 
 839. 
 Screech, 410, 411. 
 
 complain, S3Q. 
 
 Screeching, 581. 
 
 I Screech owl, 415L 
 
INDEX. 
 
 399 
 
 Screen, 
 
 conceaZment, 528. 
 
 defence, 713. 
 
 asylum^ 666. 
 
 ambuskj 530. 
 
 sievCf 260. 
 
 j(l/fe, 664. 
 
 shade, 424. 
 Screened, 
 
 5a/e, 664. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 Screw, 
 
 /onSicre, 43. 
 
 joininf^ 45. 
 
 instrument^ 633. 
 
 rotation^ 312. 
 Screw up, 
 
 strengthen^ 159. 
 Scribble, 590. 
 Scribbler, 590. 
 Scribe, 
 
 writer, 553, 590. 
 
 yriest, 996. 
 Scrimp, 20L 
 Scrip, 191. 
 Scriptural, 
 
 biblical^ 985. 
 
 orthodox, 983, a. 
 Scripture, 
 
 revelation, 985. 
 
 certain, 474. 
 Scrivener, 590. 
 Scroll, 551. 
 Scrub, 652. 
 Scrubby, 
 
 trijling^ 643. 
 
 small, 193. 
 Scruple, 
 
 t2ou.6e, 465. 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 re/uc£iZ7i(;e, 603. 
 
 dissua.-dim, 616. 
 
 sTRo^f quantity, 32. 
 Scrupulosity, 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 incredulity, 487. 
 
 repugnance, 603. 
 
 probity, 939. 
 Scrupulous, 
 
 careful, 459. 
 
 dimbtfal, 485. 
 
 inr,redulou8, 487. 
 
 dissuasive, 616. 
 
 exact, 494. 
 
 repugnant, 603. 
 
 punctilious, 939. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 Scrupulously, 672. 
 Scrutinize, 457, 461. 
 Scrutiny, 461. 
 Scud, 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 «fl«, 267. 
 
 shiiwer, 348. 
 
 /iaze, 353. 
 Scuffle, 720. 
 Scull, 267. 
 Scullery, 191. 
 Scullion, 746. 
 Sculptor, 559. 
 
 Sculpture, 
 carving, 557. 
 
 /arm, 240. 
 Scum, 643, 653. 
 Scurf, 653. 
 Scurrility, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 detraction, 934. 
 Scurrilous, 856. 
 Scurry, 274. 
 Scurvy, 
 
 Aoi, 649. 
 
 JJZtAy, 653. 
 
 (ase, 940. 
 
 vite, 945. 
 Scutcheon, 
 
 standard, 550. 
 
 Aottor, 877. 
 Scuti form, 251. 
 Scuttle, 
 
 (ray, 191. 
 
 to destroy, 162. 
 Scytlie, 244. 
 Sea, 341. 
 Sea bank, 342. 
 Seaboard, 342. 
 Seafarer, 269. 
 Seafaring, 267. 
 Sea fight, 720. 
 Sea-green, 435. 
 Seal, 
 
 ia dose, 67, 261. 
 
 sigil, 550. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 compact, 769. 
 Seal ihe lips, 585. 
 Sealed, 
 
 hidden, 519. 
 Seals, 747. 
 Seal up, 
 
 shut up, 229. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 Seam, 43. 
 Seaman, 269. 
 Seamanship, 
 
 conduct, 6^ 
 
 skdl, 698. 
 Sear, 
 
 bum, 384. 
 
 deatfen, 823. 
 Search, 461, 622. 
 Seared, 951. 
 Seaside, 3^. 
 
 time, 106. 
 
 opportunity, 134. 
 
 pungent, 392, 393. 
 
 (o preserve, 670. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 accustom, 613. 
 Seasonable, 
 
 opportune, 134. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 
 suitable, 23. 
 Season ablen ess, 134. 
 Seasoned, 392. 
 Seasoning, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 pungency, 171, 393. 
 
 Seat, 
 
 oAode, 189. 
 
 position, 183. 
 
 £o jfJace, 184. 
 
 support, 215. 
 Sebaceous, 355. 
 Secede, 489. 
 Secern, 299. 
 Secession, 489. 
 Seclude, 693. 
 Seclusion, 526, 893. 
 Second, 
 
 0/ time, 108. 
 
 iTb^tant, 113. 
 
 abet, 707. 
 Secondary, 
 
 consignee, 758. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 
 inferior, 643. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 Second-best, 651. 
 Second-hand, 
 
 borrowed, 788. 
 
 indifferent, 651. 
 
 imitated, 19. 
 Secondly, 91. 
 Second-rate, 651. 
 Second-sight, 
 
 prediction, 510. 
 
 witchcraft, 992. 
 Secrecy, 528. 
 Secret, 
 
 latent, 526. 
 
 ftirfrffitt, 528. 
 
 riefcffe, 533. 
 Secretary, 
 
 recorder, 553. 
 
 Mriter, 590. 
 Secrete, 528. 
 
 Secretion, 299. 
 Sect, 75. 
 Sectarian, 
 
 dissenter, 984. 
 Sectarianism, 984. 
 Sectary, 
 
 adherent, 711. 
 
 dissenter, 964. 
 Section, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 cfivtaion, 541. 
 
 c2a55, 75. 
 
 chapter, 593. 
 
 disunion, 44. 
 Sectional, 51. 
 Secular, 108, 997. 
 Secularization, 10&. 
 Secularize, 997. 
 Secure, 
 
 /ajtcn, 43. 
 
 «a/e, 664. 
 
 engage, 768. 
 
 ^ain, 775. 
 
 confident, 858. 
 Secureness, 858. 
 Security, 
 
 pledge., 771. 
 
 warranty, ^4. 
 
 safety, 6G4. 
 
 trutft, 658. 
 
 Sedan, 272. 
 Sedate, 
 
 thoughtful, 451. 
 
 co/m, 626. 
 
 grace, 837, 
 Sedateness, 626, 
 Sedative, 
 
 calming, 174. 
 
 remedy i 662. 
 Sedentariness, 265. 
 Sedentary, 265. 
 Sediment, 
 
 dregs, 653. 
 
 remainder, 40. 
 Sedition, 742. 
 Seditious, 7^ 
 Seduce, 
 
 entice, 615. 
 
 Zore, 897. 
 Seducer, 615, 969. 
 Seducing, 829. 
 Seducive, 615. 
 Seduction, 
 
 enticement, 615, 
 961. 
 
 Zooc, 697. 
 Sedulity, 682. 
 Sedulous, 682. 
 See, 
 
 view, 441. 
 
 look, 457. 
 
 bishopric, 995. 
 Seed, 
 
 cau«e, 153. 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 Seedling, 129. 
 Seedy, 
 
 wea/c, 160. 
 
 exltaasted, 688. 
 Seek, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 pursue, 622. 
 Seem, 448. 
 Seeming, 448. 
 Seemless, 846. 
 Seemliness, 
 
 expedience, 646. 
 
 propriety, 926. 
 
 handsomeness, 845 
 Seemly, 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 
 proper, ^6. 
 
 handsome, 645. 
 Seer, 
 
 veteran, 130. 
 
 oracle, 513. 
 
 sorcerer, 994, 
 Seesaw, 314. 
 Seethe, 382, 384. 
 Segment, 51. 
 Segregate, 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 not related, 10. 
 
 incoherent, 47. 
 Segregated, 44. 
 Segregation, 55. 
 Seize, 
 
 ta/cc, 789. 
 
 roft, 791. 
 
4i;o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Seize, 
 
 possess^ 777. 
 Seizing, 789. 
 SRizure,789. 
 Seldom, 137. 
 Seldomness, 131 
 Select, 609. 
 Self, 13, 
 
 Self-abasement, 879. 
 Self-abnegation, 949. 
 Self-accusation, 950. 
 Self-admiration 880. 
 Self-admlring, S80. 
 Self-applauding, 880. 
 Self-applause, 880. 
 Self-approbation, 880, 
 Self-called, 565. 
 Self-command, 864. 
 Self-communing, 
 
 451. 
 Self-complacency, 
 
 880. 
 Self-conceit, 880. 
 Self-condemnation, 
 
 950. 
 Self-confidence, 880. 
 Self-confident, 880. 
 Self-conquest, 953. 
 Self-control, 942. 
 Self-convicted, 950. 
 Self conviction, 484. 
 Self-counsel, 451. 
 Self-deceit, 495. 
 Self-deception, 486, 
 
 495. 
 Self-defence, 717. 
 Self-delusion, 486. 
 Self-denial, 
 disinterestedness, 
 
 949. 
 temperance^ 953. 
 Self-discipline, 990. 
 Self-esteem, 880. 
 Self-evident, 478. 
 Self-examination, 
 
 990. 
 Self-existent, 1. 
 Self-existing, 1. 
 Self-flattering, 880. 
 Self-gratulation, 880. 
 Self-government, 
 
 944. 
 Self-immolation, 
 
 991. 
 Self-indulgence, 943. 
 intemperance, 954. 
 Self-indulgent, 954. 
 Self-interest, 943. 
 Selfish, 911,943. 
 Sell-knowledge, 881. 
 Solf-laudntion, 880. 
 Self-love, 943. 
 Solf-liimirious, 423. 
 Self-opinionated, 
 fofdtsh, 499. 
 vain, 880. 
 ob,itinate, 606. 
 Self<npini(p(ied, 
 foulish, 499. 
 vain, 880. 
 
 Self-opinioned, 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Self-possession, 864. 
 Self-praise, 880. 
 Self-preservation, 
 
 717. 
 Self-reliance, 604. 
 Self-reproach, 950. 
 Self-reproof, 950, 
 Self-sacrifice, 943. 
 Selft^ame, 13. 
 Self-satisfaction, 
 
 880. 
 Self-salisfied,880. 
 Self-seeking, 943. 
 Self-styled, 565. 
 Self-sufficiency, 880. 
 Self-sufficient, 880. 
 Self-taught, 490. 
 Self-will, 606. 
 Self-willed, 606. 
 Self- worship, 943, 
 
 990. 
 Sell, 796. 
 Seller. 796. 
 Selvedge, 231. 
 Semblance, 
 
 likeness, 17, 19. 
 
 copij, 20, 31. 
 Semi, 91. 
 Semicircular, 345. 
 Semicolon, 141. 
 Semifluid, 352. 
 Semiliquid, 353. 
 Semiliquidity, 353. 
 Semilunar, 345. 
 Seminary, 543. 
 Semi transparence, 
 
 427. 
 Semitransparent, 
 
 427. 
 Sempiternal, 113. 
 Senary, 98. 
 Senate, 696. 
 Senator, 695. 
 Senatorship, 693. 
 Send, 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 einrand, 755. 
 Send out, 297. 
 Senescence, 138. 
 Seneschal, 746. 
 Seneschalsliip, 737. 
 Senile, 128. 
 Senility, 128. 
 Senior, 124,128. 
 Seniority, 134, 128, 
 
 737. 
 Sensation, 375, 891. 
 Sense, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 vieaninff, 516. 
 Senses, 375. 
 Senseless, 
 
 foolish, 499, 
 
 insensible, 376. 
 
 iinmcaiiiii^, 517. 
 Senselo.-^sno:?s, 499. 
 
 Sensibility, 
 
 p/iysical, 373. 
 
 moral, 832. 
 Sensible, 
 
 material, 316. 
 
 emaCion^, 833. 
 
 raise, 498. 
 Sensibly, 822. 
 Sensitive, 
 
 physically, 375. 
 
 morally, £^. 
 Sensitiveness, 
 
 physical, 375. 
 
 moral, ^2. 
 Sensory, 450. 
 Sensual J 377, 954. 
 Sensuality, 377; 954. 
 Sensuous, 375. 
 Sentence, 
 
 phrase, 566. 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 
 ju.dgm.ent, 969. 
 
 decision, 480. 
 Sententious, 574, 
 
 577. 
 Sententiousness, 574. 
 Sentient, 375, 823. 
 Sentiment, 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 
 idea, 453. 
 Sentimental, 8^ 
 Sentinel, 
 
 Crdian, 664. 
 <er, 753. 
 
 watch, 668. 
 Sentry, 
 
 guardian, 664. 
 
 keeper, 753. 
 
 waich, 668. 
 Separate, 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 bisect^ 91. 
 
 to disjoin, 44. 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 diverge, 291, 
 
 cleave, 198. 
 
 divorce, 905. 
 
 distant, 196. 
 Separation, 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 divergence, 291. 
 
 disjunction, 44, 
 
 divorcement, 905. 
 
 exclusion, 55. 
 
 Separatist, 984. 
 
 Septiiagint, 985. 
 
 Sepulchral, 
 
 funereal, 363. 
 
 voice, 581. 
 
 sound, 408, 410. 
 Sepulchre, 303. 
 Sepulture, 363. 
 Scquacity, 324. 
 Sequel, 
 following, 65. 
 
 ill time, 117. 
 
 adiiition, 39, 
 Sequence, 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 Sequence, 
 
 in time, 117* 
 
 motion, 381. 
 Sequent, 63. 
 Sequester, 
 
 take, 789. 
 
 hidden, 536. 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 
 confiscate, 974. ^ 
 Sequestered, 
 
 take, 789. 
 
 hidden, 526. 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 
 confiscate, 974. 
 Sequestrate, 789. 
 Sequestration, 
 
 seizure, 789. 
 
 confiscation, 97^ 
 Seraglio, 961. 
 Seraph, 
 
 angel, 977. 
 
 saint, 948. 
 Seraphic, 
 
 blissful, 839. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 
 angelic, 977. 
 Serenade, 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 compliment, 902. 
 Serene, 
 
 calm, &i6. 
 
 content, 837. 
 Sereneness, 831. 
 Serenity, 831. 
 Serf, 
 
 clown, 876. 
 
 stave, 746. 
 Serfdom, 749. 
 Sergeant, 745. 
 Serial, 69. 
 Series, 69. 
 Serio-comic, 851. 
 Serious, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 important, G43: 
 
 dtjected, 837. 
 
 resolved, 604. 
 Seriousness, 
 
 importance, 642. 
 
 Section, 837. 
 Sermon, 
 
 dusertatton, 
 595. 
 
 lesson, 537. 
 
 pastoral, 998* 
 Sermonize, 
 
 lesson, 537. 
 
 speech, 582. 
 Serosily, 333. 
 Serous, 333. 
 Serpent, 
 
 tortuous, 248. 
 
 Satan, 97& 
 
 evil, 663, 
 Serpontitio, 248. 
 Serrated, 244, 357 
 Scrum, 
 
 liimpn, 333. 
 
 water, 337. 
 Servant, 711, 746w 
 
Servo, 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 obcp, 743, 749. 
 
 wait OR, 746. 
 
 work, 680. 
 Service, 
 
 good, 618. 
 
 W(e, 998. 
 
 use, 677. 
 
 ulUitij, 644. 
 
 worskip^ 990. 
 
 servitude, 749. 
 
 warfare, 7^. 
 Serviceable, 
 
 uspfal, 644. 
 
 g'oorf, 648. 
 ^'erviceableness, 677. 
 Servile, 
 
 obsequious, 686. 
 
 JlaUery, 933. 
 Servility, 886. 
 Serviljr, 746. 
 Servitude, 749. 
 
 legal, 966. 
 
 eouncilj 696. 
 Set, 
 
 condition, 7. 
 
 <ea&/e, 150. 
 
 group, 72. 
 
 cZas;f, 75. 
 
 impose, 741. 
 
 ^rm, 43. 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 
 fu place, 184. 
 
 leaning, 278. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 gang, 719. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Set about, 676. 
 Set apart, 55. 
 Set at nought, 927. 
 Set asi^e, 
 
 disregard, 460. 
 
 annul, 756. 
 
 release, 927. 
 Set clear, 750. 
 Set down, 
 
 humiliate, 879. 
 
 censure, 933. 
 
 sKWii, 929. 
 Set fire to, 384. 
 Set foot in, 294. 
 Set forth, 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 (c//, 527. 
 
 fAow, 525. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 Set forward, 293. 
 Set in, 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 ti/e, 348. 
 
 approach, 386. 
 Set off, 
 
 deparf , 293. 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 
 adorn., 845. 
 
 discount, 813. 
 Set on, 615. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Set out, 
 
 Sexton, 996. 
 
 ieo-in, 66. 
 
 Sextuple, 98. 
 
 arrflTl^e, 60. 
 
 Shabbiness, 
 
 de/iarf, 293. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 decorate, 845. 
 
 meanness, 940. 
 
 Set right. 
 
 Shabby, 
 
 reiiMlate, 660. 
 
 mean, 874, 
 
 in ^c Mflj/, 537. 
 
 close, 819. 
 
 Set sail, 293. 
 
 iad, 649. 
 
 Set to, 720, 723. 
 
 disgraceful, 940. 
 
 Set to music, 415. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 Set to work, 676. 
 
 Shackle, 
 
 Set up, 
 
 (0 tie, 43. 
 
 raise, 307. 
 
 Ainder, 706. 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 Set upon. 
 
 /ctter, 752. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 
 Shade, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 darkness, 421. 
 
 determitted, 620. 
 
 shadow, 424. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 co/or, 428. 
 
 wiUittff, 602. 
 Settee, 215. 
 
 rfe^ee, 26. 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 Settle, 
 
 sm«K quantity, 32. 
 
 decMc, 480. 
 
 screen, .530. 
 
 arrange, 723. 
 .)iicii,142. 
 
 manea, 362. 
 
 ffiost, 980. 
 
 stationary, 265. 
 
 Shaded, 
 
 ;&, 150. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 liioefl, 186. 
 
 Shades below, 9^. 
 
 marshal, 60. 
 
 Shading, 420. 
 
 iiinA:,306. 
 
 Shadow, 
 
 consent, 762. 
 
 darkness, A'Ul. 
 
 yaj, 807. 
 
 shade, 424. 
 
 rae, 784. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 iencA, 215. 
 
 pjtantom, 4, 
 
 Settle upon, 784. 
 
 skeleton, 203. 
 
 Settled, 
 
 smalt m degree, 32. 
 
 Jixed, 142, 150. 
 
 cop!/, 21. 
 
 Settledness, 142. 
 
 sequence, Sol. 
 
 Settlement, 
 
 Shadow forth. 
 
 location, 184. 
 
 «4ow, 525. 
 
 colony, 188. 
 
 indicate, 550. 
 
 jfaT/ment, 807. 
 
 personify, 52L 
 
 rfre»«, 65.3. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 
 compoct, 762, 769. 
 
 Shadow or doubt, 
 
 Settler, 186. 
 
 485. 
 
 Sever, 44. 
 
 Shadow out, 554. 
 
 Several, 102. 
 
 Shadowy, 
 
 Severalize, 465. 
 
 imaginary, 2. 
 
 Severally, 44, 79. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 Severance, 44. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 Severe, 
 
 Shady, 421. 
 
 karsk, 739. 
 
 Shalt, 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 pit, 260. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 airpipe, 351. 
 
 style, 576. 
 
 deep, 208. 
 
 critical, 932. 
 
 /ruTiie, 215. 
 
 Severely, 739. 
 
 munie, 284. 
 
 Severity, 171, 739. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 Sew, 43. 
 
 Aamile, 633. 
 
 Sewer, 
 
 Shag, 256. 
 
 drain, 350. 
 
 Shaggy, 256. 
 
 cloaca, 653. 
 
 Shake, 
 
 outlet, 295. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 Bex, 
 
 triU, 407. 
 
 kind, 75. 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 Wdmeii, 374. . 
 
 musical, 415. 
 
 Sexagenarian, 130. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 
 Sexagenary, 99. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 Sexagesimal, 99. 
 
 injure, 659. 
 
 401 
 
 Shake, 
 
 Jlttctuate, 149. 
 
 impress, 821. 
 
 fiutter, ^4. 
 
 ^Aircr, 383. 
 Shake down, 315. 
 Shake off, 397. 
 Shake up, 315. 
 Shaken, 160. 
 Shaking, 
 
 Jtiictualing, 149. 
 
 agitated, 315. 
 
 alarmed, 8()0. 
 Shaky, 
 
 171 danger, 665. 
 
 fragile, 328. 
 Shallop, 373. 
 Shallow, 
 
 not deep, 909. 
 
 /oo/isA, 499. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 Shallow-brained, 49% 
 Shallow-pated, 499. 
 Shallows, 
 
 dangers, 667. 
 Sham, 544. 
 Shamble, 375. 
 Shambles, 361. 
 Shambling, 
 
 descending, 306. 
 
 shaking, 315. 
 Shame, 874. 
 Shamefaced, 881. 
 Shamefacedness, 881 
 Shameful, 
 
 diagraccfal, 874. 
 Shameless, 
 
 profligate, 945. 
 
 impudent, 885. 
 Shamelessness, 885. 
 Shank, 633. 
 Shape, 
 
 /wrm, 240. 
 
 condition, 7, 
 
 growth, 144. 
 
 aspect, 448. 
 Shapeless, 
 
 amorphous, 241. 
 
 «"■/?/, 846. 
 Shapeliness, 
 
 symmetry, 249. 
 
 comeiiness, 845. 
 Shapely, 
 
 comely, 845. 
 
 sijntmetrical, 943. 
 Share, 
 
 ^ar£, 51. 
 
 participate, 778. 
 
 allotted ptntioUf 
 786. 
 Shareholder, 778. 
 Shark, 
 
 (Aie/,792. 
 
 cAeaf, 548. 
 Sharp, 
 
 acute, 953. 
 
 musical tone, 410. 
 
 pungent^ 393. 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 34* 
 
402 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sharp, 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 intelligent, 498 
 
 clever, 698. 
 
 moving, 891. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 tioice, 581. 
 
 rade, 895. 
 
 ccjifioriftiw, 932. 
 Sharpen, 173,375. 
 Sharper, 
 
 cheat, 548. 
 
 (/«>/, 792. 
 Sharpness, 
 
 acuteness, 353. 
 
 punnrcncT/, 393. 
 
 eiiergetic, 171. 
 
 rudeness S95. 
 
 tf/irewf/iif*.., 498. 
 
 c/(n;er7ies5, 698. 
 
 activity j 6S3. 
 Sharpshooter, 796. 
 Sharps! gh ted, 441, 
 
 498. 
 Sharpwitted, 498. 
 Sliaster, 986. 
 Shatter, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 weaJien, 160. 
 Shatterbrained, 499. 
 Shattered, 160. 
 Shave, 203, 204. 
 Shaving, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 JUameiit, 205. 
 
 snia/i purt, 51, 203. 
 Shawl, 225- 
 Sheaf, 72. 
 Shear, 38. 
 Sheath, 
 
 Tcceptacle, 191. 
 
 envelope, 223. 
 Sheathe, 174. 
 Sheathing, 233. 
 Shed, 
 
 building", 189. 
 
 to emit, 297. 
 
 scatter, 73. 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 Shefi tear^, 839. 
 Sheen, 420. 
 Sheepish, 681. 
 Shcepishness, 881. 
 Sheer, 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 simple, '\^. 
 
 mere, 32. 
 Sheer off, 293. 
 Sheet, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 paper, 593. 
 
 qf water, 343. 
 Sheet anchor, 060, 
 
 858. 
 Shell', 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 (on (he), 078. 
 Shell, 
 
 amer, 223. 
 
 bomb, 727. 
 
 Shelter, 
 
 refusBy 666. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 Shelve, 
 
 5iD;jc, 217. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 Shepherd, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 pastor, 996. 
 Sheriff, 965. 
 Shield, 
 
 de/cHd, 717. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 
 Aonor, 817. 
 
 buckler, 666. 
 Shielding, 717. 
 Shift, 
 
 move, 264. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 substitute, 634. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 groxDth, 144. 
 
 esT^edient, 626. 
 
 evasion, 546. 
 
 dress, ^5. 
 
 piea, 617. 
 
 di^cuUyy 704. 
 Shifting, 
 
 £ra?me»C, 111. 
 
 moving, 270. 
 
 changing, 144. 
 Shiftless, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 inhabile, 699. 
 Shilling, 800. 
 Shimmer, 
 
 /nftre, ^0. 
 Shine, 
 
 fa £}/((£ IJ^A£, 420. 
 
 ^-iorj^, 873. 
 
 Aeau^, 845. 
 Shingle, 330. 
 Ship, 270, 373. 
 Shipload, 
 
 cargo, 31. 
 Shipuian, 269. 
 Shipmate, 890. 
 Shipment, 270. 
 Shipwreck, 731,732. 
 Shipwrecked, 732. 
 Shire, 181. 
 Shii:k, 
 
 atrot'd, 623 
 Shirt, 225. 
 Shive, 51, 204. 
 Shiver, 
 
 shake, 315. 
 
 cold, 385. 
 
 /oyer, 904. 
 ^Untcr, 328. 
 fragment, 51. 
 Jilament, 905. 
 
 to divide, 44. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 Shivering, 383. 
 Sill very, 
 6ri«(/c, 328'. 
 pulverulent, 330. 
 Shoal, 
 5Aa//ou), 209. 
 
 Shoal, 
 assemblage, 72. 
 many, 102. 
 Shoaliness, ) nno 
 Shoaly, J -'"^• 
 Slioats, 209, 667. 
 Shock, 
 
 concussion, 276. 
 violence, 173. 
 Mca/, 72. 
 contest, 720. 
 o^eci, 821. 
 TnuuG, 824. 
 disZxAe, 867. 
 Aa£c, 898. 
 scandalize, 933. 
 Shocking, 
 ftad, 649. 
 w^%, 846. 
 Itateful, 89a 
 vulgar, 851. 
 fearful, 8fi0. 
 painful, 830, 
 considerable, 31. 
 Shod, 295. 
 Shoe, ^5. 
 Shoot, 
 propel, 284. 
 dart, 274. 
 ftiK, 361. 
 grow, J 94. 
 oUac/c, 716. 
 (yffispring, 167. 
 Shoot up, 
 increase, 35. 
 ascend, 305. 
 promincne, 250. 
 Shodting, 
 growing, 194. 
 dorttJin-, 374. 
 pain, 378. 
 Shop, 799. 
 Shopkeeper, 797. 
 Shoplifter, 792. 
 Shopiming, 791. 
 Shopman, 797. 
 Shore, 
 support, 215. 
 land, 343. 
 Shoreless, 180. 
 Shorn, 
 deprived, 776. 
 reduced, 36. 
 Short, 
 not ^on^, 301. 
 cojicisc, 573. 
 tneompiefe, 53. 
 vTiaccomuZiiiAcd, 
 
 730. 
 insuj^icnf, 640. 
 uncivil, 895. 
 Shoncuining, 304, 
 
 640, 730. 
 Shortening, 201. 
 Shorlhand, 590. 
 Shortlived, HI. 
 Shortness, 201. 
 Shortsighted, 
 myopic, 443, 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 Shortwitted, 499. 
 Sho;, 
 
 missile, 384, 
 
 weapon, 737, 
 
 variegated, 440, 
 Shoulder, 
 
 prcjeclion, 350. 
 
 support, S15. 
 
 A»io(, 847. 
 
 to 5/^oi?c, 276. 
 Shout, 
 
 /oudiiM5, 404, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 applause, 931. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 
 joy, 838. 
 Shovel, 
 
 vehicle, 279: 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Show, 
 
 maTufe^e, 525. 
 
 appear, 446, 443. 
 
 evince, 467. 
 
 demj>nstrat£, 478. 
 
 parade, 852, 882. 
 Show one's colors, 
 
 550. 
 Show up, 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 Shower, 
 
 ram, 348. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Showery, 348. 
 Showy, 
 
 colored, 438. 
 
 ^audy, 847, 8^ 
 Shred, 
 
 frit, 51. 
 
 j!/amen(, 205. 
 SJirew, 
 
 vixen, 901. 
 
 f cold, 939. 
 Shrewd, 
 
 inUUigent, 450. 
 
 w/^e, 491. 
 
 clever, 698. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 Shrewdness, 
 
 intelligence, 498. 
 
 c/evei'niui''^, 698. 
 
 cnnning, 703. 
 Shriek, 411. 
 Shrill, 410, 580. 
 Shrimp, 193. 
 Shrine, 
 
 aUar, 1000. 
 
 interment, 363. 
 Shrink, 
 
 shrivel, 195. 
 
 w arrow, 203. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 fTnaU, 39. 
 
 recoii, 387, 898* 
 
 ODoid, 623. 
 
 unwiUittg, 603. 
 
 be setL-iUive, 822. 
 Shrinking, 
 
 shriveUing, 195. 
 
 decreasing, 36. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 403 
 
 Ehrivel, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 shriiik, 195. 
 
 small, 193. 
 Shrivelled, 193. 
 Shroud, 
 
 funereal, 3fi3 
 
 aheltRr, 666. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 
 Airfe, 528. 
 Shrub, 367. 
 Shrug, 
 
 hiiit^ 597. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 Shrunk, 193. 
 Shudder, 
 
 tremble, 860. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 
 aversion-, 867. 
 
 /uite, 896. 
 
 coW, 3ti3. 
 Shuddering, 383. 
 Shuffle, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 bandy, 148. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 change, 149. 
 
 evasion, 544, 546. 
 
 irresolution, 605. 
 
 disgrace, 940. 
 Sbufiler, 548. 
 Shuffling, 
 
 deranging, 61. 
 
 bandijingy 148. 
 
 evading, 546. 
 Shun, 
 
 auoirf, 623. 
 
 dislUce, 867. 
 Sliut, 261. 
 Shut out, 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 Shut up, 
 
 enclosie, ^9. 
 
 imprison, 7.51. 
 
 c/o«B, 261. 
 Shuttlecock, 605. 
 Shy, 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 
 suspiciojis, 485. 
 
 modest, 881. 
 
 propel, 276. 
 Shyness, 
 
 artfalaess, 702. 
 
 suspicion, 485. 
 
 modesty, 881. 
 Sibilance, 409 
 Sibilant, 
 
 Aws, 409. 
 Sibilation, 
 > decri/, 929. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Sibylline, 511. 
 Sick, 655t 
 Sicken, 
 
 weary, 841. 
 
 nauseate, 395. 
 /a« iH, 655. 
 
 disgust, 830. 
 
 Sicken, 
 
 Aafe, 898. 
 
 re/;ei, 887. 
 Sickening, 
 
 vaaseating, 395. 
 
 disgusting, 830. 
 
 wearying, 841. 
 
 repelling, 867, 
 
 AuiiBn-, 898. 
 Sickle, 24-1. 
 Sickliness, 655^ 
 Sickly, 
 
 i//, (i55. 
 
 ujeoA;, 160. 
 Sickness, 655, 841. 
 Side, 
 
 laterally, 236. 
 
 parii/, 712. 
 Sidearnis, 727. 
 Side with, 707. 
 Sideboard, 191. 
 Sidle, 
 
 oblique, 217. 
 
 deuiatCj 279. 
 
 diverge, 291, 
 
 ioterai, 236. 
 Sideling, 
 
 diverging, 291. 
 
 deviating, 279. 
 
 Za£«rai, 236. 
 Sidelong, 236. 
 Sidereal, 318. 
 Sideways, 
 
 obUqnej 217. 
 . lateral, 236. 
 Side wind, 626. 
 Siege, 716. 
 Sieve, 
 
 perforation, 260. 
 
 assort, 60. 
 Sift, 
 
 to 5or£, 60. 
 
 winnoaJ, 42. 
 
 clean, 652. , 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Sifting, 
 
 sorting, 60. 
 
 winnowing, 43. 
 
 searching, 461. 
 Sigh, 839. 
 Sigh for, 865. 
 Sight, 
 
 vision, 441. 
 
 spectacle, 448. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 
 beauty, 846. 
 
 Zar^e quantity, 31. 
 SighUess, 
 
 ftZiTuf , 442. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 Sigil, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 Sigmoidal, 248. 
 Sign, 
 
 indication, 550. 
 
 omen, 513. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 write, 590. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 
 evide)ice, 467. 
 
 Sign, 
 
 compact, 769. 
 Sign Nianucil, 550,590. 
 Signal, 
 sinTi, 550. 
 important, 642. 
 Signal post, 668. 
 Signalize, 
 celebrate, 883. 
 ff/ory, 873. 
 Signally, 31. 
 Signature, 
 TnarA, 550. 
 writing, 590. 
 surety, 771. 
 evidence, 467. 
 Signet, 
 evidence, 467. 
 signature, 550. 
 ii^-rt o/ autJiority, 
 747. 
 Significance, 
 meaning, 516. 
 importance, 642. 
 Significant, 
 meaning, 516, 
 clear, 518. 
 eajwes^ice, 527. 
 foreboding, 511, 
 important, 642. 
 Signify, 
 mean, 516. 
 in/orm, 527. 
 6c important, 642. 
 forebode, 511. 
 Silence, 
 71(7 sound, 403. 
 aphony, 581. 
 confute, 479. 
 taciturn, 585. 
 latent, 536. 
 to cAecA, 731. 
 Silenced, 732. 
 Silken, 355. 
 Silky, 255. 
 Silliness, 499. 
 Silly, 477, 486, 499. 
 Silver, 
 
 money, 800. 
 Silver-toned, 413. 
 Silvery, 
 co/or, 430. 
 voice, 580. 
 Similar, 
 resembling, 17. 
 comparison, 464. 
 Simile, 
 resembling, 17. 
 comparison, 464. 
 Similitude, 
 resembling, 17. 
 comparison, 464. 
 Simmer, 382,384. 
 Simmering, 384. 
 Simony, 995. 
 Simoom, 
 6£as£, 349. 
 Aca(, 382. 
 Simper, 
 £;ntZfi, 838. 
 
 Simper, 
 
 affectation, 855. 
 Simpering, 855. 
 Simple, 
 
 unmixed^ 42,. 
 
 unadiirnt i, 849. 
 
 small, 32. 
 
 credulous, 486. 
 
 ««7/, 499. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 (rKfi, 543. 
 
 plain, 576. 
 Simple-hearted, 5t3L 
 Simple minded, 54? 
 
 703. 
 Simpleton, 501. 
 Simplicity, 
 
 unmizture, 42. 
 
 neatness, 849. 
 
 plainness, 576. 
 
 silliness, 499. 
 
 truiA, 543. 
 Simplify, 
 
 meaning, 518, 849 
 Simularity, 
 
 resembling, 17, 
 
 clieating, 544. 
 Simulate, 
 
 resemble, 17. 
 
 imitate, 19. 
 Simulating, 17. 
 Simultaneous, 120. 
 Simultaneousness, 
 
 130. 
 Sin, 
 
 gTiii/;, 947. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 Since, 
 
 in orrfcT", 8, 63. 
 
 in (ime, 117. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Sincere, 
 
 ucracioiw, 543. 
 
 iageiiuous, 703. 
 Sincerity, 
 
 irutJifulness, 543. 
 
 ar£/e55Re55, 703. 
 Sinecure, 810. 
 Sinew, 1.59. 
 Sinewless, 160. 
 Sinewy, 159. 
 Sinful, 945. 
 Sing, 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 Singe, 384. 
 Singer, 416. 
 Single, 
 
 unit, 87. 
 
 unmixed, 49. 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 
 unTnarrteii!, 904. 
 Single blessedness, 
 
 904. ■ 
 Single out, 609. 
 Singleness, 
 
 wnity, 87. 
 
 MTimirfure, 43. 
 
 seclusion, 893. 
 
 celihaey, 904. 
 
404 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Singleness of heart, 
 
 939. 
 Singular, 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 
 one, 87. 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 remarkable, 31, 
 Singularity, 83. 
 Sinister, 
 
 left, 939. 
 
 bad, 649. 
 
 diacourteay, 895. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Sinistral, 339. 
 Sinistrality, 239. 
 Sink, 
 
 descend, 306. 
 
 lower, 308. 
 
 deep, 208. 
 
 bankrupt, 735. 
 
 /fli7, 732. 
 
 submerge, 310. 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 relapse, 661 . 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 depressed, 837. 
 
 droop, ^8. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 171 fAe memory., 505. 
 
 cZoocd, 6£^. 
 Sinless, 946. 
 Sinner, 949. 
 Sin offering, 953. 
 Sinuous, 
 
 curved, 245. 
 
 convoluted, 948. 
 Sinuosity, 
 
 curve, 245. 
 
 con?)o/utioR, 248. 
 Sip, 296. 
 Siphon, 350. 
 Sipping, 296. 
 Sir, 373, 877. 
 Sire, 166. 
 Siren, 
 
 TRitstcuzn, 416. 
 
 i7weruOTe7i(, 417. 
 
 sedadng, 615b 
 
 demon, 980. 
 Sirocco, 
 
 ioi7iii, 349. 
 
 Aea£, 382. 
 Sister, 
 
 kindred, II. 
 
 likeness, 17. 
 SisTorhood, 73. 
 
 party f 712. 
 Sit, 
 repose, 915. 
 
 iic, 213. 
 
 (2e6cen(2, 306. 
 Site, 183. 
 Sittin;:, 
 
 coHsu/^Cton, 696. 
 Sitting rouin, 191. 
 SilUJite, 184. 
 Situated, 184. 
 Situation, 
 circumstances, 8. 
 
 Situation, 
 
 place, 183. 
 
 business, 625. 
 Six, 98. 
 Sixi* 98. 
 Size 
 
 m ignitnde, 31, 193. 
 
 ^/ae, 45, 352. 
 Siziness, 353. 
 Sizy, 353. 
 Skate, 366. 
 Skein, 
 
 knot, 319. 
 Skeleton, 
 
 corpse, 369. 
 
 frame, 636. 
 
 Jraviework, 915, 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 es^eiittaf jiar£, 50. 
 Sketch, 
 
 painting, 556. 
 ' description, 594. 
 
 ;)2an, 636. 
 Sketcher, 559. 
 Skewer, 45. 
 Skiff, 973. 
 Skilful, 698. 
 Skill, 698. 
 Skillet, 191. 
 Skim, 
 
 move, 366. 
 
 rapid, 274. 
 
 abridge, 596. 
 
 auend ligMly, 458. 
 Skin, 
 
 tegument, 223. 
 
 to peeZ, 236. 
 
 surface, 920. 
 Skin-deep, 220. 
 Skinny, 
 
 jrnuzff, 193. 
 
 slender, 203. 
 
 tegumentanj, 923. 
 Skip, 
 
 jUTTip, 309. 
 
 ascend, 305. 
 
 neglect., 460. 
 
 dance, 840. 
 Skipjack, 876. 
 Skirmish, 790, 722. 
 Skirt, 
 
 cdn-c, 23 J. 
 
 appendix, 39. 
 
 pendent, 914. 
 
 CH'cuTnjaceTit, 227. 
 Skittish, 
 
 ca^Triciouf, 608. 
 
 restless, 825. 
 
 bashful, 881. 
 
 ti'mtd, 862. 
 Skittisliness, 608. 
 Skulk, 
 
 Airfe, 447, 528. 
 Skull, 450. 
 Skullcap, Z25. 
 Sky, 
 
 worW, 318. 
 
 air, 338. 
 
 jfu7nmt£, 910. 
 
 Sky-blue, 438. 
 Sky-colored, 438. 
 Skylark, 35. 
 Skyrocket, .305. 
 Slab, 204. 
 Slabby, 352. 
 Stack, 
 
 loose, 47. 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 iTiacfiye, 683, 
 
 inert, 172, 
 
 unwilling, 603. 
 
 iar%, 738. 
 
 to moderate, 174. 
 
 retard, 706, 
 
 cflZra, 836. 
 Slacken, 
 
 loose, 47. 
 
 retard, 706. 
 
 rc/ar, 275, 
 Slackening, 375. 
 Slacklessness, 160. 
 Slackness, 
 
 ina-tness, 172. 
 
 slowness, 275, 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 
 rduUance, 603. 
 Slag, 
 
 re.^e, 40. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 Slake, 
 
 gucncA, 174, 
 
 indulge, 954. 
 
 gratify, 831. 
 
 ;7a£tate, 865, 869. 
 Slam, 406. 
 
 fi/a», 376, 
 Slander, 934. 
 Slanderer, 936. 
 Slang, 
 
 neology, 563. 
 
 language, 560. 
 Slap, 684, 
 Slapdash, 111, 113, 
 Slash, 44. 
 Slate, 590. 
 Slate-color, 4^ 
 Slating, 310. 
 Slattern, 
 
 sloveji, 851. 
 
 awkward, 701, 
 Slatternly, 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 unskilful, 699. 
 Slaughter, 361, 
 Slaughterhouse, 361. 
 Slaughterous, 361. 
 Slave, 
 servant, 746, 
 to toil, 686. 
 Slaver, 
 
 ship, 973. 
 Slavery, 749. 
 
 toil, ti8& 
 Slavish, 886. 
 Slavishness, 886. 
 SI;iy,361. 
 Slayer, 361. 
 Sled, 272. 
 
 Sledge, 273. 
 Sledge hammer, 
 
 impel, 976. 
 
 engine, 633. 
 
 smooth, 355, - 
 
 pretty, 845. 
 Sleep, 142, 683. 
 Sleeper, 
 
 support, 915. 
 Sleepless, 689. 
 Sleeplessness, 682. 
 Sleepy, 
 
 inactive, 683, 823, 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 weary, 841. 
 Sleet, 383, 
 Sleight, 698. 
 Sleight of hand, 14'!, 
 
 545. 
 Slender, 
 
 narrow, WZ. 
 
 small, 32. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 Slenderness, 
 
 sviaUness, 32. 
 
 narrowness, 203, 
 
 JTi^uj^'eTictr, 640. 
 Slice, 
 
 layer, 904, 
 
 pa?^ 51. 
 Slide, 
 
 pass, 364, 
 
 relapse, 661. 
 
 desecjut, 306. 
 
 elapse, 109. 
 
 become, 144. 
 
 5^te, 966. 
 Slide in, 22a 
 Sliding, 144, 
 Slight, 
 
 £niai/, 33. 
 
 neg'Iect, 927. 
 
 trijle, 643. 
 
 depreciiAe, 483. 
 
 to neglect, 460. 
 
 £c dishonor, 929. 
 Slim, 303. 
 tliininess, 359. 
 Slimy, 
 
 VMCous, 353. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 Sling, 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 project, 284. 
 
 iceaj'uti, 797. 
 Slink, 
 
 recede, 987. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Slip, 
 
 (iesceTu2, 306. 
 
 strip, 205, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 err, 945. 
 
 iran^er, 270 
 /oi/, 732i 
 from mtnd,506. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 
 fiTiiie, 947. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 405 
 
 Slip away, 671,750. 
 Slip cable, 293. 
 Slip of the tongue, 
 
 mistake^ 495. 
 
 saleeisni, 568. 
 Slip oil, 225. 
 Slip over, 460. 
 Slipper, 225. 
 Slipperiness, 
 
 oily^ 355. 
 
 chaugeablenessj 149. 
 
 smootlinesBj 255. 
 
 vjicertainty^ 475. 
 
 danger J 665. 
 Slippery, 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 uncertain^ 475. 
 
 ^langeablCj 149. 
 
 dangerouSj 665. 
 
 not trustworthy j94.0. 
 Slipslop, 
 
 absurd^ 497. 
 
 stylCj 573. 
 Slit, 
 
 to divide, 44. 
 
 cAuut, 198. 
 Sliver, 51. 
 Slobber, 
 
 soUj 653. 
 Sloe, 
 
 col-or, 431. 
 Sloop, 273. 
 Slop, 
 
 water, 337. 
 
 dir(, 653. 
 Slope, 217. 
 Slopewise, 217. 
 Sloppy, 337. 
 Sloth, 683. 
 Slothful, 683. 
 Slouch, 
 
 oblique, 317. 
 
 low, 207. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 ugty, 846. 
 Slouching, 846. 
 Slough, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 quagmire, 345. 
 Sloven, 
 
 rfroJ, 653. 
 
 careless, 460. 
 
 awkward, 699. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Slovenliness, 
 
 droA, 653. 
 
 awkwardness, 699. 
 Slovenly, 653, 851. 
 Slow, 
 
 sluggiah, 975. 
 
 tardy, 133. 
 
 irter(, ]72. 
 
 (/«//, 843. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 wearisome, 841. 
 Slowly, 133, 275. 
 Slowness, 
 
 tardiness, 133. 
 
 inertness, 172, 174. 
 
 aluggishncsSf 975. 
 
 SlubX ving, 683. 
 Slug, 
 
 iuerf, 172. 
 
 sleepy, 683. 
 
 ea2fou5, 823. 
 Sluggard, 
 
 imert, 172. 
 
 sleepy, 683. 
 Sluggish, 
 
 iner(, 172. 
 
 sleepy, 683. 
 
 ca2Zou£, 823. 
 Sluice, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 ritjcr, 3i48. 
 Slumber, 683. 
 Slumberer, 683. 
 Slur, 
 
 stigma, 874. 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 ^3os5 oocr, 937. 
 
 reproach, 938. 
 Slur over, 
 
 neglect, 460. 
 
 inattention, 458. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 Slush, 352. 
 Slut, 962. 
 Sluttish, 653. 
 Sluttishness, 653. 
 Sly, 
 
 cunniTt^, 702. 
 
 conceahd, 528. 
 
 /rt&e, 544. 
 Slyly, 
 
 eraftUy, 702. 
 
 suT^eplMiouslyf 544. 
 Slyness, 528. 
 Smack, 
 
 ffAip, 273. 
 
 faille, 390. 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 Small, 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Smaller, 34. 
 Smallest, 34. 
 Smallness, 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
 in n'ze, 193. 
 Smalls, 225. 
 Small talk, 588. 
 Smart, 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 grie/. 828. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 clever, 698. 
 
 to/ee;, 821. 
 
 wiUy, 842. 
 
 nea£, 845. 
 Smarting, 378. 
 Smartness, 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 Mii, 842. 
 Smash, 162. 
 Smutterer, 493. 
 Smattering, 491. 
 Smear, 
 
 daub, 223. 
 
 Smear, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 Smeared, 846. 
 Smell, 398. 
 Smelt, 384. 
 Smelting, 384, 398, 
 Smile, 8;^. 
 Smile upon, 894. 
 Smirk, 838. 
 Smite, 
 
 strike, 276. 
 
 punish, 972. 
 
 bad, 649. 
 Smith, 690. 
 Smitten, 897. 
 Smock, ^25. 
 Smoke, 
 
 cloud, 334. 
 
 vapor, 336. 
 
 dimness, 422. 
 
 heat, 382. 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 Smoking, 382. 
 Smoky, *652. 
 Smooth, 
 
 not rough, 16, 255. 
 
 to calm, 174. 
 
 aUaij, 826. 
 
 ru6, 331, 332. 
 
 easy, 705. 
 
 toficUter, 933. 
 Smooth-faced, 544. 
 Smooth-spoken, 544. 
 Smooth-tongued, 544. 
 Smoothness, 
 
 easiness, 255, 705. 
 Smother, 
 
 Ida, 361. 
 
 repress, 174. 
 
 cafm, 826. 
 
 suppress, 528, 585. 
 Smoulder, 
 
 6um, 382. 
 
 incre, 172. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 latent, 526. 
 S moulder hig, 
 
 burning, 389. 
 
 inert, 172. 
 Smuggle, 
 
 contraband, 791, 
 
 introduce, 394. 
 
 poach, 964. 
 Smuggler, 792. 
 Smuggling, 791. 
 Smut, 
 
 diri, 653. 
 
 AZncfc, 431. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 
 imparity, 961. 
 Smutty, 961. 
 Snag, 
 
 dartger, 667. 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 projection^ 250. 
 Snaggy, 253. 
 Snail, 27.S. 
 Snake, 
 
 miscreant, 913 
 
 Snaky, 
 
 winding, 248. 
 Snap, 
 
 noise, 406. 
 
 driUZe, ^8. 
 
 break, 44. 
 
 snarl, 895. 
 
 5«'2c, 789. 
 Snappishness, 901. 
 Snare, 667. 
 Snarl, 
 
 growl, 413. 
 
 ntde, 895. 
 Snarling, 895. 
 Snatch, 
 
 fo seize, 789. 
 
 rise, 134. 
 Snatches (by), 139 
 Sneak, 
 
 servility, 886. 
 
 baseness, 940. 
 
 (o Airfc, 528. 
 
 retire, 287. 
 Sneer, 
 
 enntemp£, 930. 
 
 snuffle, 409. 
 
 &/ow, 349. 
 Sneezing, 349. 
 Snivel, 
 
 cry, 839. 
 
 crouch, 88ff. 
 Snivelling, 866 
 Snob, 876. 
 Snooze, 663. 
 Snore, 
 
 noise, 411, 
 
 sleep, 683. 
 Snort, 
 
 noise, 411, 
 
 fZeep, 683, 
 Snout, 250. 
 Snow, 
 
 ice, 383. 
 
 wAi(e, 430. 
 Snub, 
 
 short, 901. 
 Snuff, 398. 
 Snuff up, 296. 
 Snuffle, 
 
 blow, 349. 
 
 stammer, 583. 
 Snug, 
 
 comfortable, 831. 
 
 sn/e, 664. 
 Snuggery, 189. 
 Snugness, 831. 
 Soak, 
 
 immerse, 300. 
 
 Wflicr, 337. 
 Soaking, 337. 
 Soap, 
 
 oil, 356, 
 Soapy, 
 
 unctuaus, 355. 
 Soar, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 height., 206. 
 
 great, 3L 
 
406 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Soar, 
 
 fiV, 267. 
 Sob, 839. 
 Sober, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 temperate, 953. 
 
 abstinaitf 958. 
 
 belief, 484. 
 
 sane, 503. 
 
 Misc, 498. 
 
 calm, 8S€. 
 
 graufl, 837. 
 SoDer-niinded, 
 
 wise, 503. 
 
 coZtr, 826. 
 Soberness, 836. 
 Eobriety, 
 
 ■nwderation, 174, 
 
 £«fit;ieraitce, 953. 
 
 abstinence, 958. 
 
 sani£i/, 502. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 calmness, 826. 
 Sociability, 8^2. 
 Sociable, 8^3. 
 Sociableness, 893. 
 Social, 372, 892. 
 Sociality, 893. 
 Society, 
 
 the public, 372, 892. 
 
 party, 712. 
 Sock, 
 
 stocking, 325. 
 
 drama, 599. 
 Socket, 191,353. 
 Socratic method, 461 
 Sod, 344. 
 Sodality, 
 
 association, 893. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 Sofa, 215. 
 Soft, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 nZ;?/, 499. 
 
 irr£so!u£e, 605. 
 
 (imirf, 869. 
 
 Ze?iten£, 740. 
 
 (CTirfer, 822. 
 
 to BooUte, 826. 
 
 mitigate, 834. 
 
 paUiate, 937. 
 Soften, 
 
 overcome, 824. 
 
 morfcra(e, 174. 
 
 moHi/i/, 324. 
 
 fnifi^ate, 834. 
 
 pi(7/, 914. 
 Soften I ni;, 
 
 paMintinn-, 937. 
 
 mollifyiniT, 324. 
 Softly, 275. 
 Softness, 
 
 weakness. 160. 
 
 moderation^ 174. 
 
 tC7ti2crfiQ^s, 324, S32. 
 
 tmtf/nfl.':^, 862. 
 
 irre^o/utsnssff) 605. 
 
 Soil, 
 
 land, 343. 
 
 f/ir£, 653. 
 
 ^oil, 659. 
 
 deface, 846. 
 
 torni^A, 848 
 Soiled, 846. 
 Soilness, 653. 
 Sojourn, 
 
 abode, 189. 
 
 to t^ujeU, 186. 
 
 to settle, 365. 
 Sojourner, 
 
 resident, 188. 
 Solace, 
 
 reZie/, 834. 
 
 comfort, 827. 
 
 recreation, 840. 
 Solder, 
 
 cohere, 46. 
 
 cement, 45. 
 Soldering, 46. 
 Soldier, 736. 
 Soldiery, 726. 
 Sole, 
 
 ojone, 87. 
 
 £086,311. 
 
 Solecism, 
 
 ungrammatuuilf 568. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 Solecize, 568. 
 Solemn, 
 
 «acred, 873. 
 
 J!rm, 535. 
 
 reverent, 990. 
 
 pompous, 882. 
 
 grave, 837. 
 
 importani, 642. 
 
 5i7en(, 403. 
 Solemness, 837. 
 Solemnity, 
 
 parade, 883. 
 
 riie, 998. 
 
 didness, 843. 
 Solemnization, 883. 
 Solemnize, 883. 
 Solicit, 
 
 induce, 615. 
 
 re^ue^t, 765, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Solicitant, 865. 
 Solicitation, 765. 
 Solicitor, 968. 
 Solicitude, 
 
 anxiety, 860. 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 (iefire, 865. 
 
 pain, 828. 
 Solid, 
 
 complete, 53. 
 
 coAcrcHt, 46. 
 
 dense, 331. 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 knomliktre, 490. 
 
 (rue, 494. 
 
 j?rm, 604. 
 
 loisc, 498. 
 Soliditication 
 
 (2Gfl50fll!W5, 331. 
 
 Solidify, 46, 321. 
 
 Solidity, 
 
 permnnmice, 150, 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 Solidness, 
 
 denseness, 3Q1. 
 
 completeness, 53. 
 Soliloquize, 589. 
 Soliloquy, 589. 
 Solitary, 
 
 alone, 87. 
 
 seduded. 893. 
 
 deseri, 101. 
 Solitude, 
 
 alone, 87. 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 
 rfeaeri, 101, 
 Solo, 415. 
 Solon, 
 
 saffe, 500. 
 
 wise, 498. 
 Solubility, 333. 
 Soluble, 333. 
 Solubleness, 333. 
 Solution, 
 
 dissolving; 333. 
 
 ezpZa/iation, 462. 
 
 fusion, 335. 
 Solve, 335. 
 Solvency, 803. 
 Somatology, 316. 
 Sombre, 
 
 dark, 421. 
 
 gray, 432. 
 
 blade, 431. 
 
 melandiohj, 837, 
 Some, 33, 100. 
 Somebody, 
 
 one, 87. 
 
 man, 372. 
 Somehow, 155. 
 Something, 
 
 thing, 3. 
 
 Zifte, 17. 
 
 sjna/i degree, 32. 
 Sometimes, 136. 
 Somewhat, 33. 
 Somewhere, 182. 
 Sonmambulism, 515. 
 Somniferous, 
 
 weary, 841, 
 Somnolence, 
 
 sleepy, 683. 
 
 weary, 841. 
 Somnolent, 
 
 sleepy, 683. 
 
 weary, 841. 
 Son, 167. 
 Son of God, 976. 
 Son of man, 976. 
 Song, 415. 
 Song (old), 643. 
 Songster, 416. 
 Soniferous, 403. 
 Sonnet, 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 Sonnotoer, 597. 
 Sonorous, 402. 
 
 Sonship, 167. 
 Sonorousness, 402: 
 Soon, 
 
 early, 133. 
 
 by and by, 121. 
 
 transient. 111 
 Soot, 
 
 black, 431. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 
 blemish, 840 
 Soothe, 
 
 allay, 174. 
 
 calm, 836. 
 
 relieve, 834. 
 Soothing, 
 
 allaying, 174. 
 
 mellijluous, 405. 
 
 relieving, 834. 
 Soothsay, 511. 
 Soothisayer, 513. 
 
 iTuij^ian, 994. 
 Sooly, 653. 
 Sophism, 
 
 bad logic, 477. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 Sophistical, 
 
 ^logical, 477. 
 
 airartf, 497. 
 Sophisticate, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 deceive, 495, 
 
 debase, 659. 
 Sophistry, 477. 
 Soporific, 841. 
 Soprano, 410, 4ia 
 Sorcerer, 994. 
 Sorcery, 992. 
 Sordid, 819. 
 Sore, 
 
 pain, 376, 378. 
 
 grievance, 838, 
 
 painful, ^. 
 
 angry, 900. 
 Sorely, 31, 
 Soreness, 900, 
 Sorites, 476. 
 Sorrel, 434. 
 Sorrow, 828. 
 Sorrowful, ^8. 
 Sorry, 
 
 bad,M9. 
 
 mean, 876. 
 
 trijling, 643. 
 
 smaU, 33. 
 Sort, 
 
 kind, 75. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 to ain-ange, 60. 
 Sorting, CO. 
 Sortilege, 9^ 
 So-so, 32. 
 Sot, 
 
 drunkard, 959, 
 Sottishness, 959. 
 Soul, 
 
 intellfct, 450. 
 
 affections, 83Ql 
 
 pcrsoM, 372. 
 
 important parti 50> 
 643. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 407 
 
 Soiil-subdiiing, ^5 
 Soutless, 683, 823. 
 Sound, 
 
 noise, 403. 
 
 orthodox^ 983, a. 
 
 healthy, 654. 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 valUi, 467. 
 
 ^oorf, 648. 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 
 to measure^ 466. 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 <o investigate, 461. 
 
 (rue, 494. 
 
 an alarm, 550. 
 
 uiise, 498. 
 
 ftay, 343. 
 Sounding board, 417. 
 Sounding line, 466. 
 Sounding rod, 469. 
 Soundings, 208. 
 Soundless, 
 
 deep, 208. 
 
 silent, 403. . 
 Soundly, 31. 
 Soup, 298, 352. 
 Sour, 
 
 acid, 397. 
 
 uncivil, 895. 
 
 misanthropic, 901, 
 
 to imbitter, 835. 
 Source, 66, 153. 
 Sourisli, 397. 
 Sourness, 397. 
 Souih, 237. 
 Sovereign, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 power, 737. 
 
 ruler, 754. 
 
 strong, 157. 
 
 lord, 745. 
 Sovereignty of Grod, 
 
 976. 
 Sow, 
 
 scatter, 73. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Sow broadcast, 291. 
 Space, 180. 
 Spaces, 413. 
 Span, 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 ntarness, 197. 
 
 briefness, 201. 
 
 icn-ff iA, 200. 
 
 mciwttrc, 466. 
 
 time, 106, 113. 
 Spangle, 
 
 spark, 420. 
 Spar, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 contention, 720, 792. 
 Spare, 
 
 meagre, 203. 
 
 «ca7t^, 6^ 
 
 /ocA:, 640. 
 
 to^ve, 784. 
 
 re;ccl, 610. 
 
 <2Lra«e, 678. 
 
 refrain, 623. 
 
 jM(y, 914. 
 
 Spare, 
 
 frugal, 953. 
 Sparenesa, 6S3. 
 Spare time, 685. 
 Sparing, 
 
 temperate, 953. 
 
 small, 32. 
 
 economic, 817. 
 Sparingly, 817, 
 Spark, 
 
 «o-A«, 420. 
 
 JJrfi, 382. 
 Sparkle, 
 
 glisten, 420. 
 
 AuAfr/e, 353. 
 Sparkling, 
 
 bubbling, 353. 
 
 aiyZe, 574. 
 Sparse, 73. 
 Spasm, 
 
 Jit, 173. 
 
 (Aroc, 146. 
 
 pain, 378, 898. 
 Spatter, 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 
 damage, £59. 
 Spatterdasli, 225. 
 Spattered, 846. 
 Spatula, 191, 204, 
 
 272. 
 Spawn, 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 
 offspring, 167. 
 Speak, 582. 
 Speaker, 
 
 teacher, 540, 582. 
 
 interpreter, 524. 
 
 president, 745. 
 Speaking, 17. 
 Speak of, 594. 
 Speak out, 529, 
 Speak to, 585. 
 Spear, 
 
 lance, 727. 
 
 to pierce, 260. 
 
 po^^s through, 302. 
 Spearman, 726. 
 Special, 
 
 particular, 79, 
 
 pleading, 616. 
 
 peculiar, 5. 
 Speciality, 5, 79. 
 Specie, 800. 
 Species, 
 
 kind, 75. 
 Specific, 79. 
 Specifically, 79. 
 Speci fy, 
 
 name, 564. 
 
 te«, 597. 
 
 particularizBj 79. 
 Specimen, 82. 
 Specious, 
 
 probable, 472. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 
 plausible, 937. 
 Speciousness, 477. 
 Speck, 
 
 i^i7£, 193. 
 
 jm^z/2 quantity, 33, 
 
 Speck, 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Speckle, 
 
 variegated, 440. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Spectacle, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 sAoM, 882. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 Spectacles, 445. 
 Spectator, 444. 
 Spectre, 
 
 vision, 448, 
 
 u^/y, 846. 
 
 g-Aosi, 980. 
 Spectral, 984. 
 Speculate, 
 
 tAinA, 451. 
 
 (ra^, 794. 
 
 uteio, 441. 
 Speculation, 
 
 Tiieuj, 441. 
 
 traffic, 794. 
 Speculum, 445, 
 Speech, 582. 
 Speechless, 581. 
 Speed, 
 . velocity, 274. 
 
 activityj 682. 
 
 to help, 707. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 Speedily, 111. 
 Speediness, 274. 
 Speedy, 274. 
 Spelt, 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 period, 106. 
 
 dtarm, 993. 
 
 necessity, 601. 
 
 mofiue, 615, 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 •Spellbound, 152, 601, 
 
 615. 
 Spencer, 925. 
 Spend, 
 
 expend, 809. 
 
 ^iufi, 784. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 Spendthrift, 818. 
 Spent, 
 
 exhausted, 160, 688. 
 
 wasted, 638. 
 Spermaceti, 355. 
 Spew, 297. 
 Sphere, 
 
 6a/2, 249. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 looWd, 318. 
 
 ra/ift, 26. 
 
 business, 625. 
 Spherical, 349. 
 Sphericity, 249. 
 Spheroid, 949. 
 Spheroidal, 949. 
 Spherule, 249. 
 Sphinx, 
 
 monster, 83. 
 Spice, 
 
 small gtiantity, 39. 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 Spice, 
 
 pungent, 899. 
 
 condiment, 393. 
 Spicutate, 253. 
 Spicy, 399. 
 Spigot, 263. 
 Spike, 
 
 to pierce, 260. 
 
 plu^r, 263. 
 
 pass t/irough, 302. 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 Spill, 
 
 JUament, 205 
 
 (0 jAed, 997. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 s^ZasA, 348. 
 
 misuse, 679. 
 Spilling, 679. 
 Spin, 319. 
 Spin out, 
 
 prolong, 900. 
 
 protract, 110. 
 
 5ti/I«, 573. 
 Spindle, 312. 
 Spine, 253. 
 Spinet, 417. 
 Spinosity, 953. 
 Spinous, 253. 
 Spinster, 904. 
 Spiracle, 351. 
 Spiral, 248. 
 Spire, 
 
 pazA, 253. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 soar, 305. 
 Spirit, 
 
 essence, 5. 
 
 incite, 615. 
 
 immateriality, 317« 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 intelleet, 450. 
 
 affections, 820. 
 
 parti/, 712. 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 £-Aa5C, 980. 
 
 *(yte, 574. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Spirited, 
 
 brave, 861. 
 
 generous, 942. 
 Spiritedness, 861. 
 Spiritless, 
 
 «o»7?id, 823. 
 
 d^ected, 837. 
 Spirits, 836. 
 Spiritual, 
 
 immaterial, 317 
 
 mental, 450. 
 
 divine, 976. 
 
 rappings, 992. 
 Spiritualism, 317. 
 Spiritualist, 317. 
 Spirituality, 
 
 immateriality, 317, 
 
 divine, 976. 
 Spiritualize, 476. 
 Spirt, 
 
 £^A, 348. 
 Spifisitude, 321, 352. 
 
408 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Spit, 
 
 eject, 297. 
 
 pierce^, 302. 
 
 6ar, 253. 
 Spite, 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 
 notwWistand'mgjnQ. 
 Spiteful, 
 
 odious, 898, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 Bpitefulness, 907. 
 SplHsh, 
 
 effuse, 337. 
 
 spill, 346. 
 
 spatter, 653. 
 
 «u^^f^, 846. 
 Splaslied, 846. 
 Spleen, 
 
 melancltohfj 837. 
 
 Aflfrerf, 898. 
 
 aiiffer, 900. 
 
 dlicourteous, 895. 
 Splendent, 220. 
 Splendid, 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 6rtg-At, 420, 
 
 ffloriouSj 873. 
 Splendor, 873. 
 Splenetic, 
 
 saf2, 837. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Splice, 43. 
 Splinter, 
 
 divide, 44. 
 
 ,/ifirBi 205. 
 
 firi££^fi, 328. 
 
 bit, 51. 
 Splintry, 328. 
 Split, 
 
 divide, 44. 
 
 quarrel, 713. 
 
 bisect, 91, 
 
 /at/, 732, 
 
 iauo-A, 838. 
 Split Tiairs, 465, 477. 
 Splitting, 44. 
 Splutter, 
 
 haste, 684. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 Spoil, 
 
 vitiate, 659. 
 
 hinder, 706, 
 
 plunder, 791. 
 
 ftoofy, 793. 
 
 injure, 649. 
 Spoiler, 792. 
 Spoke, 
 
 twoi5/i, 233. 
 
 rarfiiti', 200. 
 
 o6j;tcuc(, 706. 
 Spoken, 582. 
 Spokesman, 
 
 interprets; 524. 
 
 speaker, 583. 
 Spoliate, 
 
 plunder, 791. 
 
 eu(7, 619. 
 Spoliation, 
 
 evi7, 619. 
 
 plundo', 791. 
 
 Sponge, 
 
 c2ea7i, 653, 
 
 obliterate, 552. 
 
 despoil, 791. 
 
 parous, 322. 
 
 soft, 324. 
 
 oblivion, 506. 
 Spongy, 324. 
 Sponsion, 771. 
 Sponsor, 
 
 security, 771. 
 
 eotrfence, 467. 
 Spontaneous, 
 
 voluntary, 600, 
 
 impulsive, 612, 
 
 willing; 6(^. 
 Spontaneousness, 
 
 600, 
 Spontoon, 727. 
 Spoon, 
 
 receptacle, 191, 
 
 ZadZe, S72. 
 Sport, 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 
 gayctii, 836. 
 
 wie, 842. 
 
 enjoyment, 827. 
 
 subjection, 749, 
 Sportfulness, 836. 
 Sportive, 
 
 g-ai/, 836. 
 
 wiMi/, 842. 
 Spcrtlveness, 836. 
 Spot, 
 
 p/ace, 182. 
 
 decoloration, 429. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 
 to 5uiZ^, 846. 
 
 6Zoi, 874. 
 
 disgrace^ 940. 
 Spotless, 
 
 znnocent, 946. 
 
 clean, 652, 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 /oir, 845. 
 Spotlessness, 653. 
 Spotted, 
 
 variegated, 440. 
 
 /air, 845, 846. 
 Spottiness, 440. 
 Spotty, 440. 
 Spousal, 903. 
 Spouse, 
 
 married, 903. 
 
 coTiiTianion, 88. 
 Spouseless, 904. 
 Spout, 
 
 conautC, 350. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 
 ^010 ou£, 348. 
 
 speak, 582. 
 
 act, 599. 
 Sprain, 160. 
 Sprawl, 
 
 /te,S13. 
 
 leap, 309. 
 Spray, 
 
 sprig, 51. 
 
 /oajrt, 353. 
 
 Spread, 
 
 enlarge, 35. 
 
 ea^ancf, 194. 
 
 disperse, 73, 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 
 expanse, 180. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 Spreading, 
 
 enlarging, 35. 
 
 dispersing, 73. 
 Sprig, 51. 
 Sprightliness, 836. 
 Sprightly, 836. 
 Spring, 
 
 eflWi/, 125. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 an'sc/rom, 154. 
 
 en^ue, 151. 
 
 strength, 159, 
 
 ve2oci£T/, 274. 
 
 leap, 309. 
 
 riuuifii, 348. 
 
 t/istT^ment, 633. 
 Spring back, 
 
 elastic, 335. 
 
 recoil, 277. 
 Spring tide, 
 
 JIoio, 348. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 Spring up, 
 
 grow, 194. 
 Springe, 
 
 S7iare, 667. 
 ^deception, 545. 
 Springiness, 325. 
 Springy, 325. 
 Spring gun, 667. 
 Spring net, 667. 
 Sprinkle, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 disperse, 73, 291. 
 
 emit, 297. 
 
 wet, 337. 
 Sprinkling, 
 
 ^ma/Z ^fiaiititi/, 32. 
 
 scattering, 973. 
 
 mixing, 41. 
 
 Wiitcr, 337. 
 
 ^itt^e, 193. 
 Sprite, 980. 
 Sprout, 
 
 grow, 35. 
 
 e2:pand, 194. 
 
 arise from, 154. 
 
 offspring, 167. 
 Spruce, 
 
 neat, 653. 
 
 frcaiit(/uZ, 845. 
 Spruceness, 845. 
 Spry, 
 
 actioe, 682. 
 
 clever, 698. 
 Spume, 353. 
 Spunk, 861. 
 Spur, 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 incite, 615. 
 Spurious, 
 
 false, 544. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 Spurious, 
 
 illegitimate, 925. 
 Spunousness, 935. 
 Spurn, 
 
 disdain, 866, 930. 
 Spurned, 253. 
 Sputter, 
 
 stammer, 583, 
 
 Spy, 
 
 see, 441. 
 
 spectator, 444. 
 
 emissary, 534. 
 Spyglass, 445. 
 Squab, 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 broad, WfH. 
 Squabby, 192. 
 Squad, 72. 
 Squadron, 
 
 navy, 273. 
 
 army, 726, 
 
 assemhlaire, 72. 
 Squalid, 846. 
 Squall, 
 
 cry, 411, 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 rio/eiice, 173. 
 Squaller, 846. 
 Squally, 348. 
 Squamous, 323, 
 Squander, 638, 818 
 Squanderer, 818. 
 Squandering, 818. 
 Square, 
 
 number, 9.5. 
 
 buildings, 189. 
 
 eongraity, 33. 
 
 expedience, 646, 
 
 justice, 934, 
 
 Aonor, 939. 
 
 form, 244. 
 Squash, 
 
 destroif, 162. 
 
 leap, 309. 
 Squat, 
 
 to encamp, 186. 
 
 sit, 306. 
 
 /arg-c, 192. 
 
 Jroorf, 202. 
 
 fiati 213. 
 Squatter, 188. 
 Squatting, 213 
 Squeak, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 Squeal, 
 
 cni. 411. 
 
 Sqncamisli, 
 
 fastidious, 868. 
 
 ccn^orioiu, 933. 
 SquearaishnesSj 
 
 868. 
 Squee7.e, 
 
 contract, 195. 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 condense, 331. 
 Squeeze out, 301. 
 Squeezing, 
 
 contracting, 195 
 
 ej-prcssin^, 301 
 
 7iarroJDing, 203 
 
INDEX. 
 
 409 
 
 Squib, 
 
 soundj 406. 
 Squint, 443. 
 Squire, 
 
 gentry^ 875. 
 
 attendant^ 746. 
 Squirrel, 274. 
 Stab, 
 
 pierce, 960. 
 
 kUl, 361. 
 
 injure^ 649. 
 Stabilimeiit, 100. 
 Stabilitate, 150. 
 Stability, 150. 
 Stable, 
 
 house, 139. 
 
 resort, 189. 
 
 at rest, 365. 
 
 immutable^ 150. 
 
 stmdy, 604. 
 Stableness, 150. 
 Stablish, 150. 
 Stablished, 150. 
 Stack, 79. 
 Stadtholder, 745. 
 Staff, 
 
 support, 915. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 Zine, 994. 
 
 sceptre, 747. 
 
 retinue, 746. 
 
 musical, 413. 
 
 ;jart?y, 712. 
 
 Atfpc, 858. 
 Stage, 
 
 degree, 96. 
 
 fcrm, 71. 
 
 support, 315. 
 
 fffep, 58. 
 
 p(7«e, 183. 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 forum, 542. 
 
 vekiele, S72. 
 
 nreno, 728. 
 
 i2ra7<a, 599. 
 Stage coach, 972. 
 Stage play, 599. 
 Stager, 
 
 agent, 690. 
 
 acf or, 599, 
 Stagger, 
 
 (o/(er, 314. 
 
 aZow, ^5. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 doudt, 485. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 fl^Bc(, 824. 
 
 ostonuA, 870. 
 Staggers, 315. 
 Stagnancy, 265. 
 Stagnant, 
 
 quiescent, 265. 
 
 persistent, 142. 
 Stagnation, 965. 
 Staid, 
 
 Heady, 604 
 
 M^m, 826 
 
 vrise, 4ga 
 
 graoe, 837. 
 
 Staidness, 
 
 calmness, 826. 
 
 gravity, 837. 
 Stain, 
 
 eoior, 428. 
 
 deface, 846. 
 
 blemish,, 848. 
 
 5potf, 659. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 
 dishonor^ 940, 
 Stained, 846, 
 Stainless, 
 
 clean, 659. 
 
 tnnoccMt, 946. 
 Stair, 
 
 wttT/, 627. 
 Staircase, 627. 
 Stake, 
 
 wager, 621. 
 
 danger, 665. 
 
 security, 771, 
 
 execution, 975. 
 Stalactite, 994. 
 Stalagmite, 224. 
 Stale, 
 
 o2(2, 124. 
 
 vapid, 866. 
 Stalk, 966. 
 Stall, 
 
 Zod^e, 189. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 mart, 799. 
 
 cathedral, 1000. 
 
 deanery, 995. 
 StaIIion,271. 
 Stalwart, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 fa^, 206. 
 
 lar^c, 192. 
 
 stamina, 159. 
 Stammer, 583. 
 Stammering, 583. 
 Stamp, 
 
 character, 7. 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 
 to impress, 505. 
 
 mark, 550. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 complete, 799. 
 Stanch, 
 
 JEttb, 484. 
 
 spirited, 604. 
 
 healthy, 654, 
 
 dain up, 348. 
 
 to «tOD, 658. 
 Stanchion, 215, 
 Stand, 
 
 to &e, 1. 
 
 rese, 965. 
 
 6e ;jrejCTi(, 186. 
 
 £o continue, 142, 
 143. 
 
 endure, 110. 
 
 station, 58. 
 
 r«nft, 71. 
 
 support, 915. 
 
 resistance, 719, 
 Stand against, 
 
 r&rf»(, 719. 
 
 35 
 
 Stand by, 
 
 near, 197. 
 
 be firm, 604, 
 
 b^riend, 707, 
 Stand for, .550. 
 Stand of arms, 727. 
 Stand off, 196. 
 Stand on, 915. 
 Stand out, 
 
 project, 250. 
 Stand up, 213. 
 Stand up for, 937. 
 Standard, 
 
 rule, 80. 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 degree, 26, 
 
 colors, 550. 
 
 ^■ood, 648. 
 Standard bearer, 
 
 796. 
 Standing, 
 
 footing, 8. 
 
 situation, 183. 
 
 term, 71. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 note, 873. 
 
 vertical, 219. 
 Standing water, 
 
 343. 
 Stand still, 
 
 stop, 965. 
 
 reTTuiin, 149. 
 Stanza, 597. 
 Staple, 
 
 whole, 50, 
 
 ;e^, 914. 
 
 sfuirp, 253. 
 Star, 
 
 luminary, 493. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 
 ^/ory, 873, 
 
 actor, 599 
 Starboard, 938. 
 Starch, 
 
 stiff, 393. 
 
 oA^itinate, 606, 
 
 Twoud, 878. 
 
 affected, 855. 
 Stare, 
 
 ZdoA, 441. 
 
 curiosity, 455. 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 Stargazer, 318, 
 Staring, 446. 
 Stark, 32. 
 Stark blind, 442. 
 Starlike, 953. 
 Starry host, 318, 
 Stars, 
 
 celestial, 318. 
 
 necessity, 601. 
 Start, 
 
 depart, 993. 
 
 plunge, 146. 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 desultory, 139. 
 
 project, 204, 
 
 arwc, 151. 
 
 miggetft, 514. 
 from fear, 860. 
 
 Start, 
 
 ^om wonder, 870, 
 Start off, 293. 
 Start up, 
 
 project, 250. 
 
 arise, 305. 
 
 appear, 446. 
 Starting point, 66, 
 
 293. 
 Startle, 
 
 unexpected, 508. 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 
 doubt, 485. 
 Startled, 870. 
 Startling, 
 
 Tinezpected, 508. 
 
 wonderful, 870. 
 Starvation, 640. 
 Starve, 
 
 /flit, 956. 
 
 with cold, 385. 
 
 wanf, 804, 
 Starved, 
 
 2ea7t, 193. 
 
 insUsfficient, 640. 
 Starveling, 
 
 pinched, 203. 
 
 poor, 804. 
 
 want, 640, 
 State, 
 
 condition, 7. 
 
 nation, 379. 
 
 ostentation, 882. 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 to m/07-m, 527, 
 
 describe, 594. 
 State room, 191, 
 Stated, 138. 
 Stateliness, 
 
 ;)n'de, 878. 
 
 grandeur, 873. 
 Stately, 
 
 pompous, 832, 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 grand, 873. 
 Statement, 527 
 Statesman, 745 
 Statesmanlike, 69a 
 Statesmanship, 
 
 693. 
 Statics, 159, 319. 
 Station, 
 
 stage, 58. 
 
 term, 71. 
 
 place, 189, 183. 
 
 to locate, 184, 
 
 rajifc, 873. 
 Stationary, 150, 
 
 9G5. 
 Statist^ 745. 
 Statistics, 85, 
 Statuary, 557. 
 Statue, 5.'J7. 
 Statuette, 557. 
 ' Stature, 206. 
 /Statute, 963, 
 Statutory, 96? 
 Stiive in, 9(10. 
 Stave off, 33. 
 
410 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Stay, 
 
 wait, 133. 
 
 inhabit, 186. 
 
 continue, 14S. 
 
 pause, 141. 
 
 support, S15. 
 ■ refuge, 666. 
 
 restj 265. 
 
 prevent, 706. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 C07-£££, 335. 
 Steud, 644. 
 Steadfast, 
 
 resoiijed, 604. 
 
 <^uief c£n£, 265. 
 
 stable, 150. 
 
 faiViful, 484. 
 
 tlwught, 451. 
 Steadiness, 
 
 constancy, 150. 
 
 cautiousness, 864. 
 
 resolution^ 604. 
 fc'teady, 
 
 rcsotocd, 604. 
 
 j)eric»rfic,138. 
 
 cautious, 864. 
 
 *h"«, 265. 
 
 co?ts£ant, 150. 
 
 TiormaZ, 82. 
 Steal, 
 
 ro6, 791. 
 
 Aide, 528. 
 
 creep, 975. 
 Sleal away, 671. 
 Stealing, 791. 
 Stealth, 528. 
 Steam, 
 
 vapor, 333, 336. 
 
 ft) sail, 367. 
 Steamboat, 373. 
 Steamer, 373. 
 Steamship, 373. 
 Steed, 271. 
 Steel, 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 harden, 951. 
 
 inure, 833. 
 Steeled, 604. 
 Steelyard, 466. 
 Steep, 
 
 slope, 317. 
 
 ft«g-A(, 906. 
 
 immerse, 300. 
 
 soak, 337. 
 Steeple, 
 
 spire, 253. 
 
 Ai^/i, 206. 
 StoeplQ chase, 
 
 race, 632. 
 Steepness, 317. 
 Steeps, 206. 
 Steer, 978, 693. 
 Steering, 978, 693. 
 Steerage, 278.- 
 Steersman, 694, 
 Stolttir, 318. 
 Stelhitod, 353. 
 Stelliform,353. 
 Stem, 
 origi7i, 153. 
 
 Stem, 
 
 front, 334. 
 
 to oppose, 708. 
 
 to resist,718. 
 Stench, 401. 
 Stenography, 590. 
 Stentorian, 404. 
 Step, ■ 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 station, 58. 
 
 term, 71. 
 
 near, 197. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 motion, 364, 366. 
 
 measure, 466.' 
 
 Bxpedieiit,' 696. 
 
 vieans, 633. 
 Steppe, 344. 
 Stepping stone, 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 resource, 666. 
 Stercor-icious, 653. 
 Stereotype, 150, 550, 
 
 591.- 
 Stereotyped, 150. 
 Sterile^ * ' 
 
 unproductive, 169. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 Sterility, l69. 
 Sterling, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 Stem, 
 
 back, 2.35. 
 
 561) ere,- 739. 
 
 forbidding, 895. 
 Sternmo3t,235. 
 Sternness, 
 
 sewerity, 739. 
 
 forbidding, 895 
 Sternutation, 349. 
 
 50U7u2| 409. 
 Stew,, - 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 
 rfij^uif7/,704. 
 
 heat, 383. 
 
 coofc, 384. 
 
 perplex, 828. 
 
 bagnio, 961. 
 Steward, 694. 
 Stewardship, 693. 
 Stew pan, 386, 
 Stick, 
 
 adJtere, 46. 
 
 stflj?; 2 J 5. 
 
 to stab, 260. 
 
 Aesitate, 603. 
 
 piflrce, 302. 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 scourge, 975. 
 Stick at, 485. 
 Stick in, 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 Sticking, 46. 
 
 Stick out, 
 
 erect, 912. 
 
 iipltft, 307. 
 
 Stick lo» 604. 
 
 Stick up, 
 
 erect, 219. 
 
 uplift, 307. 
 Stickle, 
 
 contend, 730. 
 
 rc^ucfane, 603. 
 Stickler, 606. 
 Sticky, 
 
 cohering, 46. 
 
 semi-liquid, 353. 
 Stiff, 
 
 rigT(Z, ^3. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 restrained, 751. 
 
 set) ere, 739. 
 
 affected, 855. 
 
 haughty, 878. 
 
 pompous, 882. 
 
 w^^T/, 846, 
 
 s/7//e, 572, 579. 
 Stiftnecked, 
 
 D&s2ina£e, 606. 
 
 rcsoiit(fi, 604. 
 Stiffness, , 
 
 stability, 150. 
 
 rigidity, 393. 
 
 seoerit?/. 739. 
 
 ugliness, 846. 
 
 haughtiness, 878. 
 
 affectation, 855. 
 
 si7/fe, 572, 579. 
 Stifle, 
 
 silence, 403. 
 
 destroy, 169. 
 
 ftiZi, 361. 
 
 sound, 405. 
 Stifled, 323. 
 Stigma^ 
 
 disgrace^ 874, 
 
 Jp^ome, 933. 
 Stigmatize, 874. 
 Stiletto, 
 
 piercer, 269. 
 
 dagger, 727. 
 Still, 
 
 euer, 113. 
 
 saeni, 403. 
 
 (fuieC, 174. 
 
 i/uJej>'ce»f;e, 365. 
 
 cuZm, 836. 
 
 no£u) ithstanding, 
 179. 
 Stillborn, 732. 
 Still life, 556. 
 StlUness, 265. 
 Stilts, 
 
 siipport^ 315. 
 
 Aci^A(, 306. 
 
 boasting, 884. 
 Stimulate, 
 
 incite, 615. 
 
 vtoZe^ice, 173. 
 
 enero^ze, 171. 
 
 Stimulation, 834. 
 Stintulus, 615. 
 Sling, 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 suffering, 912 1, 830. 
 
 provoke, 900. 
 
 Stinging, 830. 
 Stinginess, t]9. 
 Stingy, 817, S19. 
 Stink, 401. 
 Stint, 
 
 degree, 96. 
 
 scanty, 640. 
 
 parsimo?!?/, 819. 
 Stipend, 809. 
 Stipendiary, 
 
 receiving, 785. 
 
 sa^ected, 7'19. 
 Stippling, 558. 
 Stipulate, 
 
 conditions, 770 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 Stipulation, 
 
 conditions^ 770. 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 Stir, 
 
 move, 964. 
 
 tremor, 315. 
 
 actiDity, 689. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 emotitni, 834. 
 
 discuss, 476. 
 Stir up, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 excite, 615. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Stirring, 
 
 eventful, 151. 
 
 importont, 643- 
 
 acb'oe, 682. 
 Stiich, 
 
 to join, 43, 
 
 pain, 838. 
 Stitching, 
 
 joining, 43. 
 Stiver, 800. 
 Stock, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 store, <636. 
 
 materials, 635. 
 
 p-o«ision, 637 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 mercAa/ttftse, 
 798. 
 
 co//ar, aJ5. 
 
 offspring, 166w 
 Stockade, 717. 
 Stocking, ^5. 
 Stocks, 
 
 /urtrfs, 802. 
 
 punishrnent, 975. 
 
 rcstrdiHt, 752. 
 Stock-still, 965. 
 Stoic, 
 
 inscftsifiic, 89.^. 
 
 incxcitable, 896. 
 
 disinterested, 943 
 Stoical, 823, 826. ^ 
 Stoicism, 82:), 826. 
 Stole, 225, 999. 
 Stolen, 791. 
 Stolid, 
 
 dull, S43. 
 
 stupid, 490 
 Stolidity, 843* 
 
INDEX. 
 
 411 
 
 StolidnesB, 499. 
 Stomach, 
 
 pouchy 191. 
 
 endare, 836. 
 
 taste, 390. 
 Stomacher, 235. 
 Stone, 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 hard, 323. 
 
 misAtej 284. 
 
 weapon, 737. 
 Stone-blind, 442. 
 Stone-color, 432. 
 Stone's throw, 197. 
 Stool, 215. 
 Stoop, 
 
 lower, 306. 
 
 slope, 317. 
 
 humble, 879. 
 
 servile, 886. 
 Stop, 
 
 close, 67, 261, 418. 
 
 desist, 681, 
 
 rest, 265. 
 
 preaent, 706. 
 
 continue^ 143. 
 
 discojitinue, 141. 
 Stopcock, 363. 
 Stopgap, 
 
 5Ai/t, 626. 
 
 piuo-, 147. 
 Stoppage, 
 
 rw£, 2G5. 
 
 discontinuance, 141. 
 
 prevention, 706- 
 Stopper, 263. 
 Stopple, 263. 
 Store, 
 
 7/iaff'a2(«e, 636. 
 
 pruaisjoa, 637. 
 
 sAop, 799. 
 
 a&unffance, 639. 
 
 the memory, 505. 
 
 much, 31. 
 Store house, 636, 
 Store room, 636. 
 Store ship, 273. 
 Storm, 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 
 convulsion, 146. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 (0 flttflcfc, 716. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Storming, 716. 
 Stormy, 348. 
 Story, 
 
 history, 594. 
 
 Zie, 546. 
 
 iapcr, 204. 
 
 rooms, 191. 
 Stout, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 iit^iy, 192. 
 
 brave, 861. 
 Stoutness, 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 lastincas, 192, 
 Stove, 386. 
 
 Stow, 184. 
 Stowage, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 location, 184. 
 Strabism, 443. 
 Straddle, 315. 
 Straggle, 
 
 s(ro«, 266. 
 
 devia,te, 279. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Straggler, 268. 
 Straggling, 
 
 disjunctive, 44. 
 
 deviatingj 279. 
 Straight, 
 
 rectilinear, 246. 
 
 mean, 628. 
 
 vertical, 212. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 Straighten, 246. 
 Straightforward, 
 
 tfrt/ess, 703. 
 
 direct, 278. 
 
 Aonesf, 939. 
 
 true, 543. 
 
 mid course, 628. 
 Straightforwardness, 
 
 artlessness, 703, 
 
 triitA, 543. 
 Straightway, 111. 
 Strain, 
 
 ej^rt, 686. 
 
 riofence, 173. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 sound, 402. 
 
 melody, 413. 
 
 to clarify, 658. 
 
 percolate, 395- 
 
 trans^css, 304. 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 
 mwiHteTTwet, 593. 
 
 j^^e, 569. 
 Strain the eyes, 441. 
 Strained, 686. 
 Strait, 
 
 maritime, 343. 
 
 iqant, 804. 
 
 di^mUty, 704. 
 Straitlaced, 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 censorious, 932. 
 
 restrained, 751. 
 
 haughty, 878. 
 
 fastidious, 868. 
 Strait waistcoat, 
 
 752. 
 Strand, 342. 
 Stranded, 704, 733. 
 Strange, 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 
 aw/B/, 870. 
 
 wonderfvX, 890. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 Strangely, 
 
 greatly, 31. 
 granger, 
 
 ez£rane(m«, 10, 57. 
 
 ignorant, 49 1 . 
 Strangle, 361. 
 
 Strap, 
 
 to tiC, 43. 
 
 scourge, 975. 
 
 Ugature, 45. 
 Strapping, 
 
 large, 1£S. 
 
 strong, 159. 
 Stratagem, 
 
 p2an, 626. 
 
 arlijice, 702. 
 
 deception, 545. 
 Strategic, 626. 
 Strategy, 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 fi^tia, 698. 
 
 warfare, 722. 
 
 p^n, 626. 
 Stratification, 304. 
 Stratified, 204. 
 Stratiform, 204. 
 Stratum, 304. 
 Straw, 
 
 /t^At, 320. 
 
 trifiing, 643. 
 Straw-color, 436. 
 Stray, 
 
 wander, 266. 
 
 deviate, 279. 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 Straying, 279. 
 Streak, 
 
 co/or, 420. 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 
 stripe, 440. 
 
 narrow line, 200, 
 203. 
 
 infer^fCttoR, 219. 
 Stream, 
 
 ^ow, 347. 
 
 river, 348. 
 
 o//t^At, 420. 
 
 o/ time, 109. 
 
 of Clients, 151. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 Streamer, 550. 
 Streaming, 
 
 incoherent, 47. 
 
 dispersed, 73. 
 Streamlet, 348. 
 Streamy, 348. 
 Street, 
 
 buildings, 189. 
 
 Mfly, 627. 
 Streetwalker, 962. 
 Strength, 
 
 vigor, 159. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 tenacity, 327. 
 Strengthen, 
 
 to i/icrca.>'e, 35. 
 Strengthening, 159. 
 Strengthless, 160. 
 Strenuous, 
 
 actit;e, 683. 
 
 laborious, 686. 
 
 regoloed, 604. 
 Stress, 
 
 weight, 642. 
 
 intonation, 580. 
 
 strain, 686. 
 
 Stretch, 
 
 increaso, 35. 
 
 expand, 194. 
 
 lengthen, 200. 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 
 7nt5zn£erpretatum, 
 525. 
 
 encroachment, 925. 
 
 exaggeration, 549. 
 Stretch to, 196. 
 Stretching to, 200, 
 Strew, 73. 
 Striated, 440. 
 Strict, 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 exact, 494. 
 
 faithful, 792. 
 Strictness, 739. 
 Stricture, 
 
 constriction, 303 
 
 ce/ware, 932. 
 Stride, 266. 
 Stridor, 410. 
 Stridulous, 414. 
 Strife, 713, 720. 
 Strike, 
 
 Ait, 276. 
 
 Jeat,972. 
 
 harm, 649. 
 
 rraoZt, 719. 
 
 ini/)re*s, 824. 
 
 KJOTtder, 870. , 
 
 operate, 170. 
 
 m?mc. 415. 
 Strike off, 
 
 eaxZudfl, 55. 
 Strike out, 
 
 iiiDcnt, 18, 515. 
 
 pZflM, 626. 
 
 efoce, 552. 
 Strike sail, 275. 
 String, 
 
 coTitinuiti^, 69. 
 
 to tie, 43. 
 
 /ftre, 205. 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 to arrange, 60. 
 Stringency, 739. 
 Stringent, 739, 
 
 744. 
 Stringy, 203. 
 Strip, 
 
 ti; divest, 226. 
 
 ro6, 791. 
 
 diccst, 789. 
 
 filament, 205. 
 Stripe, 
 
 fenvtA, 300. 
 
 blow, 972. 
 
 mark, 550. 
 
 variegation, 440l 
 Striped, 804. 
 Stripling, 129. 
 Stripped, 
 
 poor, 804. 
 Strive, 
 
 ezcrf, 686. 
 
 contend, 720. 
 
 endeavor, 675. 
 
412 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ftroke, 
 
 impulse, S76. 
 marh^ 550. 
 hlowy 830. 
 work, 680. 
 expedient^ 636. 
 Stroll, 266. 
 Strong, 
 powerful, 359. 
 energetic, 171. 
 tenacious, 327. 
 pungent, 392. 
 feehnff, 821. 
 co^ejie, 467. 
 Strong box, 802. 
 Stronghold, 
 defence, 717. 
 prison, 752. 
 Strongly, 31. 
 Strophe, 597. 
 Struck, 870. 
 Structural, 
 modal, 7. 
 texturalj 329. 
 Structure, 
 state, 7. 
 • texture, 329. 
 
 fruiWin^, 189. 
 Struggle, 
 conteiui, 720. 
 exCT-t, 686. 
 grapple with, 704. 
 Strumpet, 962. 
 •Strut, 
 
 parade, 882. 
 irauei, 2G6. 
 pride, 878- 
 Stuhble, 40. 
 Stubborn, 606, 704. 
 Stubbornness, 227, 
 
 60G. 
 Stubby, 
 
 j/hoH, 201. 
 Stucco, 
 cement^ 45. 
 covering, 233. 
 Stuck fast, 
 difficulty, 704. 
 stopped, 265. 
 Stud, 
 /cnofr, 250. 
 point, 253. 
 Aor^es, 271 . 
 Studded, 253, 240. 
 Student, 541. 
 Studio, 559. 
 Studious, 
 thoughtful, 451. 
 docile, 539. 
 Studiously, 600,620. 
 Srudy, 
 thought, 451. 
 learning, 539, 
 r&seflrc/i,4G]. 
 jntcn£io», 620. 
 Stuff, 
 ffiiA.^faTrc'', 3. 
 matter, 316. 
 matorinis, 635. 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 Stuff, 
 
 (rifle, 643. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 to/eed, 296. 
 
 2iite, 222. 
 
 crflTrt, 194. 
 Stultified, 732. 
 Stultify, 
 
 coitHtcract, 70J 
 Stumble, 
 
 fall, 306. 
 
 /art, 7^. 
 
 unskilful, 699 
 
 founder, 315. 
 Stumble on, 483. 
 Stumbling block, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 kinderance, 708. 
 Stumbling stone, 706. 
 Stump, 
 
 trunk, 51. 
 
 painting, 559. 
 Stumpy, 
 
 sAort, 201. 
 Stun, 
 
 stup/fy, 823. 
 
 ajp rt, 824. 
 
 confound, 870. 
 
 deafen, 419. 
 
 ostoHisA, 865. 
 
 2ouf2, 404. 
 Stunning, 
 
 ZoucZ, 404. 
 
 C07l/WM7irfiB^, 870. 
 
 Stung, 828. 
 Stunt, 
 
 5ffla», 193. 
 
 contracted, 195. 
 Stunted, 
 
 fma22, 193. 
 
 contracted, 195. 
 Stupefaction, 
 
 s(7*7ini7i^, 823. 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 Stupefied, 
 
 stunned, 823. 
 
 fljnnzcrf, 870. 
 Stupefy, 
 
 5fu7i, 82a 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 Stupendous, 
 
 great, 31. . 
 
 iar^c, 192. 
 
 wonderful, 870l 
 Stupid, 
 
 dWI, 843. 
 
 creefuloua, 486. 
 foolish, 499. 
 Stupidity, 
 
 rfn/jiftss, 843. 
 foatishitess, 499. 
 Stupor, ffiiS. 
 Stupnuion, 961. 
 Sturdincsr!, 16J. 
 Sturdy, J.'^?, 159. 
 StiiUor, 583. 
 Stuuoriug, 588. 
 
 dirty 653. 
 pen, 189. 
 
 I Stygian, 
 
 dark, 421. 
 I Style, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 
 time, 114. 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 
 too-tt.', 850. 
 
 £d TiQTTie, 564. 
 
 diction, 569. 
 
 pencil, 559. 
 Stylet, 262. 
 Stylish, 852. 
 Suasible, 615. 
 Suasion, 615. 
 Suasive, 615. 
 Suasory, 615. 
 Suavity, 894. 
 Subaltern, 
 
 plebeian, 876. 
 
 inferior, 34. 
 
 servant, 746. 
 
 officer, 726, 745. 
 Subaqueous, 208. 
 Subcommittee, 696. 
 Subcontrary, 237. 
 Subcutaneous, 221. 
 Subdean,99n. 
 Subdititious, 147. 
 Subdivision, 44, 51. 
 Subdual, 731. 
 Subduct, 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 Subduction, 789. 
 Subdue, 
 
 calm, 174. 
 
 impress, 824. 
 
 succeed, "j^l. 
 Subdued, 826. 
 Subitaneous, 132. 
 Subjacent, 207. 
 Subject, 
 
 topic , 454. 
 
 liable, 177. 
 
 to inVirall, 749. 
 Subject matter, 454. 
 Subjection, 743, 749. 
 Subjective, 5, 317, 
 
 450. 
 Subjectiveness, 5. 
 Subjoin, 37. 
 Subjugate, 
 subject, 749. 
 conquer, 731, 732. 
 impress^ 824. 
 Subjugated, 732. 
 Subjugation, 
 conqtiering, 731, 
 
 subjection, 749. 
 Sublevation, 307. 
 Sublimate, 
 
 to elevate, 307, 336. 
 Sublinuiled, 320. 
 Sublimation, 
 
 oapnrization, 336. 
 
 rlivation, 307. 
 Sublime, 
 
 /M^A,aO(>. 
 
 beauty, frlS. 
 
 Sublime, 
 
 glory, 873. 
 
 Zo/lj/, .574. 
 
 magnanimous, 942. 
 Sublimity, 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 magnanimity, 42. 
 
 f/on/, 873. 
 eiifAt, 206. 
 Sublunary, 318. 
 Submarine, 208. 
 Submerge, 
 immerse, 300. 
 steep, 337. 
 sink, 208. 
 plunge, 310. 
 Submerse, 310. 
 Submersion, 300. 
 Submission, 
 surrender, 725. 
 obedience, 743. 
 eTiduronce, 826. 
 Submissive, 
 humble, 879. 
 enduring, fi96. 
 tractaA/c, 705. 
 obedient, 743. 
 surrendering, 725. 
 Submissiveness, 743. 
 Submit, 735. 
 endure, 826. 
 oJcy, 743. 
 stowp, 879. 
 Submiiltiple, 84. 
 Subordinate, 34, 642, 
 
 749. 
 Subordination, 
 i/i order, 58. 
 bondage, 749. 
 ofredie/ice, 743. 
 segitenee, 63. 
 Suborn, 
 Aire, 795. 
 bribCj 784. 
 Subscnbe, 
 /kwnt, 488. 
 agree to, 769. 
 ^ivc, 784. 
 Subscription, 78^, 
 
 809. 
 Subsequent, 
 in time, 117. 
 in order, 63. 
 Subserve, 644. 
 Subservience, 
 tendency, 176. 
 utility, 644. 
 Subservient, 631, 644. 
 Subsidence, 
 sinking, 306. 
 decrease, 36. 
 Subsidiary, 
 tCTirfittj?-, 176, 
 nu:EiIiar2^, 708. 
 Subsidy, 
 pay, 809. 
 ^tfl, 784. 
 Subsist, 
 existence, 1. 
 cu^t'tiutftcc, 142. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 413 
 
 Subsistence, 
 
 food, 298. 
 
 beings 1. 
 Subsisting, 1. 
 Subsoil, 
 
 eartkj 342. 
 
 interior^ 221. ' 
 
 Sub^stance, 
 
 tkintr^ 3. 
 
 ■matter, 316. 
 
 interior^ 221. 
 
 texture, 329, 
 
 comjiencftUTR, 596. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 t7?i;70r£a7i£ j?ar£, 642. 
 
 wealtli, 803. 
 Substantial, 
 
 de/we, 321. 
 
 (rae, 494. 
 
 rco/, 1, 3. 
 Substantiality, 
 
 reality, 3. 
 
 inatcrialityj 316. 
 Substantiate, 478, 
 
 494. 
 Substantive, 3, 
 Substitute, 
 
 means, 634. 
 
 prozy, 147. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Substituted, 147. 
 Subatitntiun, 
 
 change, 147. 
 Substratum, 
 
 interior, 221. 
 
 iayer, 204. 
 
 6(we, 211. 
 
 support, 215. 
 Substructure, 211. 
 Subtend, 237. 
 Subterfuge, 
 
 ^, 546. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 Subterranean, 208. 
 Subterreiie, 208. 
 Subtile, 
 
 rare, 322. 
 
 /ig-A^ 320. 
 Subtilize, 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 Subtle, 
 
 cuanen^, 702. 
 
 Toise, 498. 
 
 reasoning^ 476. 
 
 texture, aJ9. 
 Subtlety, 
 
 cuniiiiig, 702, 
 
 sophistry, All. 
 
 prudence, 498. 
 Subtract, 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 
 arithmetical, 84. 
 
 «o I«/cc, 789. 
 Subtraction, 
 
 retrenchment, 38. 
 
 arit/imetical, 84, 
 
 subduction, 789. 
 Siibtractive, 38. 
 Suburban, 
 
 Cfmcirotis, 227. 
 
 Suburban, 
 
 distance, 197. 
 Suburbs, 
 
 £7iuij-(m.9, 227. 
 
 distance, 197. 
 Subversion, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 (2estriu:ei07i, 162. 
 
 inversion, 218. 
 
 depression, 308. 
 Subvert, 
 
 invert, 918. 
 
 depress, 308. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 Subverter, 165. 
 Succeed, 
 
 answer, 731. 
 
 /oiiow, 63. 
 Succeeding, 731. 
 Success, 731. 
 Successful, 731. 
 Succesiiifulness, 
 
 731. 
 Succ&ssion, 
 
 scffue/tce, 63. 
 
 continuity, 69. 
 
 0/Ct7tie, 109. 
 
 mental, 451. 
 
 lateness, 117. 
 Successive, 69. 
 Successless, 732. 
 Successor, 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 
 posterior, 117. 
 Succinct, 572. 
 Succor, 707. 
 Succulent, 
 
 natrittoe, 298. 
 
 juicy, 333. 
 
 semi-liquid, 352. 
 Succumb, 
 
 ^('e^d, 725. 
 
 o6cy, 743. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Such, 17. 
 Suck in, 296. 
 Sucking in, 296. 
 Suckling, 129. 
 Suction, 296. 
 Sudation, 386. 
 Sudatory, 386. 
 Sudden, 
 
 earZy, 132. 
 
 abrupt, 508. 
 
 transient, 111. 
 Suddenly, 132. 
 Suddenness, 132. 
 Suds, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 yrof/i, 353. 
 Sue, 
 
 demand, 765. 
 
 af Zair, 969. 
 Suet, 356. 
 Suffer, 
 
 physical pain, 378. 
 
 moral pain, 828. 
 
 to endure, 821. 
 
 tfl oZZow, 760. 
 
 35* 
 
 Suffer, 
 
 disease, 655, 
 
 experience, 151. 
 Sufferance, 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 moral, 828, 
 
 permission, 760. 
 
 endurance, ^1. 
 Sufferer, 828. 
 Suffering, 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 moT-ffZ, 828. 
 
 enduring, 821. 
 
 sickness, 655. 
 Sufficiency, 639. 
 Sufficient, 639. 
 Suffix, 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 
 a^anct, 39. 
 Sufiiation, 349. 
 Suffocate, 361. 
 Suffragan, 996, 
 Suffrage, 
 
 Dwte, 609. 
 Suffuse, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 /ceZ, 821. 
 
 ftZiWfA, 874. 
 Suffusion, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 Sugar, 396. 
 Sugar-loaf, 250. 
 Suggest, 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 
 advise, 695. 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 recall, 505. 
 
 occur, 451. 
 Suggestion, 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 
 prompting, 505. 
 Suggestive, 514. 
 Suicidal, 361. 
 Suicide, 361. 
 Suit, 
 
 accord, 23. 
 
 courtship, 902. 
 
 cZo;;^, 75. 
 
 expedierU, 646. 
 
 cloUics, 225. 
 
 petition, 765. 
 
 at Zaw, 969. 
 Suitable, 646. 
 Suite, 
 
 £erie?, 69. 
 
 adjunct, 39. 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 Suiting, 23. 
 Suitor, 767, 897. 
 Sulcated, 259. 
 Sulky, 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 
 gloomy, 837. 
 Sullen, 
 
 dt5c»ur£eou£, 895. 
 
 gloomy, 837. 
 Sullied, 
 
 Sullied, 
 
 dishonored, 874. 
 Sully, 
 
 de/oce, 846. 
 
 dishonor, 874. 
 Sulphur, 
 
 cotor, 436. 
 Sultry, 382. 
 Sum, 
 
 to(n/, 50, 84. 
 
 to reckon, 85. 
 
 money, 800. 
 Sum up, 85, 594, 
 Sumless, 105. 
 Summary, 
 
 fran^ieiit, 1 11. 
 
 epitome, 201. 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 compendium, 596. 
 Summation, 85. 
 Summer, 125, 382. 
 Summerset, 218. 
 Summit, 33, 210. 
 Summon, 
 
 comnutnd, 741. 
 
 accitse, 938. 
 Summon to mind, 
 
 505. 
 Summon up, 824. 
 Summons, 969. 
 Sumpter.mule, 271. 
 Sumptuary, 800, 
 
 809. 
 Sumptuous, 889. 
 Sun, 318, 423, 
 Sunbeam, 429 
 Sunder, 44, 
 Sundry, 102. 
 Sunk, 
 
 lovj, S08. 
 
 downcast, 837. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 dangerous, 667. 
 Sunless, 4Sil. 
 Sunlight, 
 
 Ugkt, 420. 
 
 pleasing, 827. 
 
 toarm, 382. 
 Sunny, 
 
 Zi^At, 420. 
 
 pleasing, 827. 
 
 warm, 382. 
 Sunset, 126. 
 Sunshine, 
 
 Zto-A«, 420. 
 
 pleasing, 827. 
 
 irarm, 382. 
 Siiperable, 705. 
 Superabundance, 
 
 641. 
 Superabundant, 641. 
 Superadd, 37. 
 Superannuated,' 128. 
 Superb, 845. 
 Supercargo, 694. 
 Supercilious, 
 
 haughty, 878. 
 
 scor/i/^Z, 930i ' 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 eontemptaoua, 936. 
 
414 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Superciliousness, 
 msolencej 885. 
 hatiffhtinessj 878. 
 Bupereminence, 873. 
 Supererogation, 
 tLselessnesSi 645. 
 activityy 683. 
 Superesalied, 873. 
 S(iperexce[lence, 648. 
 Superexcellent, 648. 
 Superficial, 
 shallow, 309. 
 ignorant^ 491. 
 external, 330. 
 Superficies, 320. 
 Superfine, 648. 
 Superfluence, 683. 
 Superfluity, 
 redundance^ 641. 
 remainder, 40. 
 Superfluous, 40, 641. 
 Superhuman, 
 divine, 976. 
 ■perfect, 650. 
 Superimpose, 330. 
 Superimposed, 306. 
 Superincumbent, 
 abfrve, 306. 
 Toeighty 319. 
 resting, S15. 
 Superinduce, 140, 
 
 161. 
 Superintend, 693. 
 Superi ntendence, 
 
 693. 
 Superintendent, 694 
 Superior, 
 ^eater, 33. 
 importantj 643. 
 good, 648. 
 Superiority, 
 greatness, 33. 
 disparity, 38. 
 priority, 63. 
 goodness, 648. 
 Superlative, 
 perfect, 650. 
 ^00(2, 648. 
 Supernal, 306. 
 Supernatant, 305. 
 Supernatural, 976, 
 
 980. 
 Supernumerary, 
 re(^u/K/a7t£, 641. 
 remaining, 40. 
 Superposition, 37, 
 
 333. 
 Superscription, 
 mark, 550. 
 Mriiing', 590. 
 evidence, 467. 
 Supersede, 
 disuso, 678. 
 substitute, 147. 
 Superstition, 
 credulity, 486. 
 religious, 984. 
 Superstitious, 984 
 Superstratum, 220. 
 SuDorstructure, 739. 
 
 Supervene, 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 ^ucceei^, 117. 
 Supervention, 117. 
 Supervise, 693. 
 Supervision, 693. 
 Supervisor, 694. 
 Supine, 
 
 horizontal, 313. 
 
 inverted, 318. 
 
 sluggish, 683. 
 
 (orpid, 833. 
 Supineness, 683. 
 Supper, 298. 
 Supplant, 147. 
 Supplanting, 147. 
 Supple, 
 
 soft, ^4. 
 
 servile, 886. 
 Supplement, 
 
 adjunct, 39. 
 
 completion, 53. 
 
 addUion, 37. 
 Suppleness, 
 
 softness, 334. 
 
 5em7i2i/, 886. 
 Suppletory, 37. 
 Suppliant, 767. 
 Supplicant, 767. 
 Supplicate, 
 
 beg, 765 
 
 pity, 914. 
 
 worship, 9d0. 
 Supplication, 
 
 ejifreaii/, 765. 
 
 worship, 990. ' 
 Supplies, 
 
 materials, 635. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 Supply, 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 provide, 637. 
 
 fitore, 636. 
 Support, 
 
 fU5fain, 31 5. 
 
 operate, 170. 
 
 tear, 826. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 preserve, 670. 
 
 endure, 831. 
 Supporter, 315. 
 Suppose, 514. 
 Supposing, 
 
 provided, 469. 
 Supposition, 514. 
 Supposititious, 
 fidse, 544. 
 sujiposedy 514. 
 nr'7i-existm^, 3. 
 Suppress, 
 conceal, 528. 
 destroy, ltJ2. 
 smoVier, 585. 
 Suppression, 
 eonceu/meni, 528. 
 destruction, G(r2. 
 Suppule, 85. 
 Supremacy, 
 superior, 33. 
 
 Supremacy, 
 authority, 737. 
 summit, 310. 
 Supreme, 
 superior, 33. * 
 crowning, 910. 
 Supremely, 31. 
 Surcease, 141. 
 Surcharge, 641. 
 Surcharged, 641. 
 Surcingle, 45. 
 Surd, 419. 
 Surdity, 419. 
 Sure, 
 certain, 474. 
 s'ife, 664. 
 Sure looted, 
 careful, 459. 
 sAa/uI, 698. 
 Sureness, 664. 
 Surety, 
 security, 771, 
 evidence, 467. 
 Surf, 
 /com, 353. 
 tide, 348. 
 Surface, ^0. 
 Surfeit, 
 satiety, 869. 
 redundance, 641. 
 Surge, 
 
 DCfUH, 341. 
 zcaufi, 348. 
 swe!!, 305. 
 Surgery, 663. 
 Surliness, 895. 
 Surly, 
 ^1^,895. 
 unkind, 907. 
 Sunnise, 514. 
 Surmount, 
 rise, 305. 
 tower, 206. 
 ouerco/ne, 731. 
 Surmountable, 705. 
 Surname, 564. 
 Surpass, 
 superior, 33. 
 grow, 194. 
 go beyond, 303. 
 Surpassing, 
 great, 31. 
 Surplice, 
 gown, ^5. 
 caHoiu'cal, 9^. 
 Surplus, 
 7e?»a(»der, 40. 
 redundance, 641. 
 Surplusage, 
 remainder, 40, 
 redundance, 641. 
 Surt)rise, 
 wonder^ 870. 
 non-ejpccta/ ion ,.508, 
 disappointment, 5U9. 
 I Surprised. 870. 
 Surprising, 870. 
 Surprisingly, 31. 
 Surrender, 
 j submit, 725. 
 
 Surrender, 
 
 o&cy, 743. 
 
 relinquish, 783. 
 Surrendering, 725. 
 Surreptitious, 
 
 false, 544. 
 
 furtive, 528. 
 Surrogate, 
 
 consignee, 758. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Surround, 237, ^9. 
 Surveillance, 
 
 superintendence, 
 693. 
 Survey, 
 
 view, 441. 
 
 7Rea«f<re, 466. 
 Survivance, 110. 
 Survive^ 110. 
 Susceptibility, 
 
 liability. 111. 
 
 impressibility, 82|V 
 
 exciiabilHij, 901. 
 Susceptible, 
 
 iioft/c, 177. 
 
 impressible, 8^. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Susceptive, 8^3. 
 Susceptivity, 177. 
 SuBcitate, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 uidiice, 615. 
 
 excite, ^05. 
 
 stir up, 173. 
 Suspect, 485. 
 Suspend, 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 
 de/cr, 133. 
 
 stop, 2(i5. 
 Suspense, 
 
 douht, 435. 
 
 discontinuance, 141i 
 
 pause, 3G5, 
 
 irresolution, 605. 
 
 vnioi//in^tes5, 603. 
 
 uncertainty, 475 
 Suspension, 
 
 discontinuance, 141. 
 
 hanging, 214. 
 
 stopping, 265. 
 Suspicion, 
 
 douAt, 485. 
 /ear, 860. 
 
 i7icredultt2r> 487. 
 
 iwicertaintj/, 475. 
 Sustain, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 operate, 175. 
 
 presBTOC, 67(K 
 Sustenance, 398. 
 Sustentation, 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 preserra£toil| 670; 
 Sutler, 797. 
 Suture, 43. 
 Swab, 652. 
 Swaddle, 235. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 415 
 
 Swag, 
 
 hang^ 914. 
 
 drop^ 300. 
 Swag!»er, 
 
 stratj 878. 
 
 Umter, 885. 
 Swaggerer, 887. 
 Swaggering, 885. 
 Swain, 373, 876. 
 Swallow, 
 
 gulp J 296. 
 
 believe^, 484. 
 
 hrook^ 826. 
 
 destroy:, 162. 
 Swallowing, 296. 
 Swamp, 
 
 marsh, 345. 
 
 destroy^ 162. 
 Swamped, 732. 
 Swampy, 339, 344. 
 Swan-pan, 85. 
 Swap, 
 
 interchange, 148, 
 Swap out, 297. 
 Sward, 344. 
 Swarm, 
 
 crowd, 72. 
 
 sugu^ency, 639. 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 
 abound, 641. 
 Swarming, 72. 
 Swarthy, 431. 
 Swathe, 
 
 clothe, ^5w 
 
 fasten, 43. 
 Sway, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 iiijlaence, 175. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 Swear, 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 affirm, 535. 
 Sweat, 
 
 transude, 348. 
 
 Aeut, 382. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Sweep, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 curtje, 245. 
 
 ftcnrf, 279. 
 
 rapidity J 274. 
 
 clean, 852, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 dcoastatiim, 619,649. 
 Sweeping, 50, 162. 
 Sweepings, 
 
 refuse, 653. 
 
 (ri/ie, 643. 
 Sweet, 
 
 saccharine, 39'>, 
 
 anre«a&/e, 82C 
 
 iooe/i^, 897. 
 
 melodious, 413 
 Sweeten, 396. 
 Sweetheart, 897 
 Sweetmeat, 396. 
 Sweetness, 
 
 saccharine, 396. 
 
 Sweetness, 
 
 pleasantness, 829, 
 Swell, 
 
 iitcreose, 35. 
 
 expand, 194, 202. 
 
 fitt/^e, 250. 
 
 (ide, 348. 
 
 emotion, 831, 824. 
 
 ez£oI, 931. 
 
 swagger, 885. 
 Swelling, 
 
 increasing, 35. 
 
 expanding, 194. 
 
 bombastic, 577. 
 
 emotional, ^1, 824. 
 Swelter, 282. 
 Swept, 652. 
 Swerve, 
 
 deviate, 279. 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 irresolution, 603. 
 
 tergiversation, 607. 
 
 guzC, 624. 
 Swerving, 279. 
 Swift, 274. 
 Swiftness, 274. 
 Swig, 
 
 £o;7e, 959. 
 Swill, 
 
 tope, 959. 
 Swim, 
 /oat, 305. 
 
 Acfi; 705. 
 
 navigate, 267. 
 Swimming, 
 
 siiccessful, 731. 
 
 vertigo, 503. 
 
 buoyant, 320. 
 Swindle, 
 
 peculate, 791. 
 
 cheat, 545. 
 Swindler, 
 
 defrauder, 792, 
 
 sharper, 548. 
 Swindling, 791. 
 Swing, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 p/ttT/, 170. 
 
 Aon^, 214- 
 
 oacMat£, 314. 
 freedom, 748. 
 Swinging, 31. 
 Swinish, 954, 957. 
 Switch, 975. 
 Swivel, 
 
 Aiw^e, 319. 
 
 cannon, 727. 
 Swollen, 
 
 proud, 878. 
 Swoon, 
 fainting, 160. 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Swoop, 
 
 seizure, 789. 
 
 descent, 306. 
 Sword, 727. 
 Swordsman, 726. 
 Sycophancy, 
 
 servility, 885. 
 
 Sycophancy, 
 
 adulation, 933. 
 Sycophant, 
 
 servility, 885. 
 
 JiaUerer, 935. 
 Sycopliantic, 
 
 5Grvi/£, 885. 
 
 adulatory, 933. 
 Syllable, 561. 
 Syllabus, 
 
 /isi, 86. 
 
 c(nn;7en(i!ium, 596. 
 Syllogism, 476. 
 Sylph, 979. 
 Sylphid, 979. 
 Sylvan, 367. 
 Symbol, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 matliematical, 84. 
 Symbolizatiou, 
 
 550. 
 Symmetrical, 
 
 /orm, 242. 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Symmetry, 
 
 /orni, 242. 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Sympathetic, 
 
 A:in(^, 906. 
 
 loving, 897. 
 
 piti/W, 914. 
 Sympathize, 
 
 Zo»e, 897. 
 
 pi(y, 915. 
 Sympathy, 
 
 kindness, 906. 
 
 itroe, 897. 
 
 pity, 914. 
 Symphonious, 413, 
 Symphony, 
 
 music, 415. 
 Symptom, 550. 
 Symptomatic, 550, 
 Synchronal, 120. 
 Synchronous, 120. 
 Synchronism, 120. 
 Syncopation, 413. 
 Syncope, 160. 
 Synecdoche, 147. 
 Synod, 
 
 council, 696. 
 
 church, 995. 
 
 assemblage, 73. 
 Synonyine, 564, 
 Synonymous, 516. 
 Synopsis, 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 
 compendium, 596. 
 Synoptical, 596, 
 Syntax, 567. 
 Synthesis, 48. 
 Syringe, 337, 
 Syrup, 396. 
 System, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 Jorfj/, 490. 
 
 p^n, 626. 
 Systematic, 58. 
 
 T. 
 
 Tabby, 400.. 
 Tabefaction, 195. 
 Tabernacle, 189,1000. 
 Tabid, 
 
 (eon, 203. 
 
 shriveUedj 195. 
 
 noxious, 649. 
 Table, 
 
 stand. 315. 
 
 i<i!(<T,' S04. 
 
 &t, 86. 
 
 recorti, 551. 
 
 i-(!pas(,298. 
 Table land, 
 
 ;)!am, 344. 
 
 ^01, 213. 
 Table talk, 588. 
 Tableau, 
 
 pairtting, 556. 
 Tablet, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 
 iajer, 204. 
 Taboo, 
 
 prohibition, 761. 
 
 conjure, 9^. 
 Tabor, 417. 
 Tabular, 204. 
 Tabulate, 
 
 arrange, 60, 69. 
 
 register, 86. 
 Tabulation, 551. 
 Tacit, 516, 526. 
 Taciturn, 528, 585. 
 Tacitumityj 585. 
 Tack, 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 to tarn, 279. 
 
 change course, 140. 
 Tack to, 
 
 odd, 37. 
 
 joi7t, 43. 
 Tackle, 
 
 ^■Mr, 633. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 Tact, 
 
 ioBcft, 379. 
 
 skill, 698. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 taste, 850. 
 
 discrimin/ition, 4651 
 Tactician, 
 
 adept, 700. 
 
 clever, 698. 
 Tactics, 
 
 conduct, 693. 
 
 jiZart, 636. 
 
 sl^U, 698. 
 
 warfare, 7^. 
 Tactile, 379. 
 Tactility, .379. 
 Taction, 379. 
 Tactual, 379. 
 Tad|)0le, 129 
 Tag, 
 
 add, 37. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
416 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Tag, 
 
 adjunct, 39. 
 end, 67. 
 point, 253. 
 Tail, 
 end, 67. 
 
 back, 235. 
 
 adjunct, 39. 
 Tailed, 214. 
 Taint, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 decay, 659. 
 
 diri, 653. 
 fault, 651. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 Tainted, 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 Taintless, 652. 
 Take, 
 
 (0 appropriate, 789. 
 
 receive, 785. 
 
 safiVy, 829. 
 
 fifti, 297. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 understand, 518. 
 
 please, 769. - 
 Take after, 19. 
 Take aim, 620. 
 Take away, 
 
 tofie, 776. 
 
 remouf, 38. 
 Take care, 864. 
 Take down, 
 
 note, 551. 
 
 laioer, 308. 
 
 humiliate, 879. 
 Take effect, 170. 
 Take flight, 293. 
 Take heed, 457. 
 Take hold, 789. 
 Take in, 
 • include, 54. 
 
 admit, 296. 
 
 learn, 539. 
 
 understand, 518. 
 
 cheat, 545. 
 Take it, 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 Take off, 
 
 remove, 185. 
 
 vacate, 187. 
 
 divest, ^6. 
 
 iwiitoie, 19. 
 
 ;;er507ia£R, 554. 
 Take out, 301, 559. 
 Take part with, 707. 
 Take place, 151. 
 Take root, 
 
 rJweZf, 186. 
 Take ship, 267. 
 Take up, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 remain, 106. 
 
 censure, 932, 
 Take up wilh, 
 
 bear, 836. 
 
 use, 676. 
 Take wing, 293. 
 Taken up, 457. 
 
 Taking, 
 
 vexation, 828. 
 
 seizure, 789. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 Talbotype, 556. 
 
 Tale, 
 
 naTvative, 594. 
 
 counting, 85. 
 Talebearer, 534. 
 Talent, 698. 
 Talisman, 993. 
 Talk, 
 
 speak, 5^. 
 
 rumor, .532. 
 
 conuer.9a2iDA, 588. 
 Talkative, 584. 
 Talkativeness, 584. 
 Talker, 588. 
 Tall, 906. 
 Tallness, 206. 
 Tallow, 356. 
 Tally, 23, 85, 550. 
 
 credit, 805. 
 Tally with, 64a 
 Talmud,- 985. 
 Talons, 
 
 daw, 633. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 Tambourine, 417. 
 Tame, 
 
 inert^ 172. 
 
 moderatfiy 174. 
 
 feeble, -575. 
 
 calm, 826. 
 
 teach, 537. 
 
 (2onies£icaeei, 370. 
 Ta men ess, 174. 
 Tamper, 
 
 action, 680. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 acfiVitp, 6^. 
 Tan, 433. 
 Tandem, 272. 
 Tangible, 
 
 touch, 379. 
 
 material, 316. 
 Tangle, 
 
 derai^e, 61. 
 
 ftjeave, 219. 
 Tangled, 
 
 disordered, 59. 
 
 n(a«erf, 219. 
 Tank, 
 
 recf'pient, 191. 
 
 reservoir, 636. 
 Tankard, 191. 
 Tanuiliae, 865. 
 Tan tali zation, 615. 
 Tantamount, 
 
 equal, 27. 
 
 sytionymous, 516. 
 Tap, 
 
 plug", 263. 
 
 to let out, S97. 
 Tape, 45. 
 Taper, 
 
 7iflrro«J,203. 
 
 sharp, 953. 
 
 candle, 423. 
 Tapering, 203, 253. 
 
 Tapestry, 556. 
 Tapis, 673. 
 Tar, 269- 
 Tardiness, 
 
 delay, 133. 
 
 slowness, 275. 
 Tardy, , 
 
 'dilatory, 133. 
 
 untimdy, 135. 
 
 j?ZozD, 275. 
 Tares, 643. 
 Target, 620. 
 Tariff, 812. 
 Tarn, 343. 
 Tarnish, 
 
 discolaradoTti 4S9. 
 
 deface, 846. 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 Taniished, 846. 
 Tarry, 
 
 remain, 110. 
 
 coRttTiue, 142. 
 
 late, 133. 
 
 ej^ecC, 507. 
 
 rest, 265. 
 Tart, 
 
 corf, 397. 
 
 ru(2e, 895. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Tartan, 225. 
 Tartar, 732, 901. 
 Tartarus, 982. 
 Tartness, 397, 895, 
 
 901. 
 Task, 
 
 business, 695. 
 
 to put to use, 677. 
 
 function, 644. 
 
 lesson, S37. 
 Taskmaster, 694. 
 Tassel, 847. 
 Taste, 
 
 sapidity, 390. 
 
 to experience, SQL 
 
 discrimination, 850. 
 Tasteful, 850. 
 Tasteless, 
 
 vapid, 391. 
 
 umu-Wactioe, 866. 
 Tastelessness, 391. 
 Tasting, 390. 
 Tasty, 850. 
 Tatter, 51. 
 
 Tatterdemalion, 876. 
 Tatters, 225. 
 Tattle, .588. 
 Tattler, 588. 
 Tattoo, 407. 
 Taunt, 
 
 reproach, 938. 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 hoot, ^29. 
 Tautology, 
 
 repetition^ 104. 
 
 diffuscness, 573. 
 , Tavern, 189. 
 I Tawdrine8s,847,851 
 Tawdiy, 851. 
 
 Tawny, 432, 433. 
 Tax, 
 
 impost, 819. 
 
 to accuse, 938. 
 
 impose, 741. 
 
 employ, 677. 
 Teach, 537. 
 Teachable, 539. 
 Teacher, 540. 
 Tear, 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 move rapidly, 274. 
 
 weeping, 8^. 
 Tear out; 301. 
 Tease, 830. 
 Teasing, 830. 
 Teat, 250. 
 Technical, 690. 
 Techy, 901. 
 Tedium, 841. 
 Teem, 
 
 abound, 639. 
 
 numerous, 1(^ 
 Teemful, J68. 
 Teeming, 
 
 populous, 72. 
 fruitful, 168. 
 Teemless, 169. 
 Teens, 197. - 
 Teeth, 708. 
 Teetotaler, 958. 
 Teetotalisra, 958. 
 Tegument, 223. 
 Tegumentary, 223. 
 Telegraph, 
 
 signal 550. 
 
 velocity, 274. 
 Telegraphic, 274. 
 Telescope, 445. 
 Tell, 
 
 ivform, 527. 
 
 count, 85. 
 
 speak, 582. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 Tell off, 85. 
 Telltale, 467. 
 Teller, 801. 
 Telling, 
 
 significant, 516. 
 Tenierity, 863. 
 Temper, 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 nature, 5. 
 
 elasticity, 323. 
 
 sqflness, 324. 
 
 affections, 820. 
 
 to motfei'ote, 174> 
 
 soften, ^6. 
 
 irascibility, 901. 
 Temperament, 
 
 nature, 5. 
 
 (jt^^io^jtion, ^0. 
 
 Tnuisfe, 413. 
 Temperance, 953. 
 Tom pe rate, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 sober, 953. 
 
 intf(2, 826. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 417 
 
 Temperateness, 
 
 174, 
 Tempered, 820, 
 Temperature, 382. 
 Tempest, 
 
 violeace^ 173. 
 
 windj 349. 
 
 eicUemeiit, 835. 
 Tempestivity, 134. 
 Toiiipestuuus, 
 
 violcatj 173. 
 
 windyj 349. 
 Temple, 
 
 diarcftj 1000. 
 
 side^ ^6. 
 
 buildm^j 189. 
 Teiiipontl, 
 
 transient^ 111. 
 
 laical, 997. 
 Temporality, 997. 
 Temporary, 111. 
 Temporize, 
 
 policy^ 698. 
 
 opportunity^ 134. 
 Tempt, 
 
 entice^ 615. 
 
 desire^ 8G5. 
 Temptation, 
 
 entiee7nait, G15. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Tempter, 615, 978. 
 Tempting, 615. 
 Temulency, 959. 
 Ten, 98. 
 Tenable, 664. 
 Tenacious, 
 
 retentive^ 781. 
 
 avaricious, 819. 
 
 (««^/i, 327. 
 
 obatiitate, 606. 
 
 prejudiced, 481. 
 7J'enacity, 
 
 tougkncsi, 327. 
 
 retentioenesa, 781. 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 prejudice, 481. 
 Tenant, 
 
 occupier, 188. 
 
 possessor, 779, 
 
 present, 186. 
 Tenanlless, 187. 
 Tend, 
 
 airf, 107. 
 
 nurse, 707. 
 
 contribute^ 153. 
 
 conduce, 176. 
 
 serve, 743. 
 
 rfireci (ff, 278. 
 Tendency, 
 
 service, 743. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 proneness, 176. 
 Tender, 
 
 sfl/i, 324. 
 
 loving, 897. 
 
 susceptible, 8^. 
 
 compassionate, 914. 
 
 (0 oj?er, 763. 
 Tender-lie arte i, 906. 
 
 Tenderness, 
 
 5o/%fie55, 324. 
 
 susceptibility, 822. 
 
 compassion, 914. 
 Tendril, 129. 
 Tenebriuus, 421. 
 Tenement, 
 
 /louse, 189. 
 Tenet, 
 
 fieite/, 484. 
 
 creed, 983. 
 Tenor, 
 
 course, 7. 
 
 degree, 96. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 meanivg, 516. 
 
 musical, 413. 
 Tense, 
 
 Aarij, 323. 
 Tensile, .S25. 
 Tension, 
 
 strejtgth, 159. 
 
 Zem^eA, 900. 
 
 Iiardness, 393. 
 Tent, 
 
 cohering, 189, 
 293. 
 Tentacle, 633. 
 Tentative, 
 
 ezperiTTiental, 463. 
 
 essaying, 675. 
 Tenterhook, 
 
 /looft, 214. 
 
 expectation, 507. 
 Tenth, 99. 
 Tenuity, 
 
 rarrty, 322. 
 
 leanness, 903. 
 
 sTttoUness, 32. 
 Tenure, 924. 
 Tepid, 382. 
 Terebration, 302. 
 Tergiversation, 
 
 change, 607. 
 
 regress, 283. 
 Term, 
 
 ytoce in series, 71. 
 
 «7icZ, 67. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 Zimii, 233. 
 
 period of time, 106. 
 
 ■word, 562. 
 
 name, 564. 
 Termagant, 901. 
 Terminal, 67. 
 Terminate, 
 
 enrf, 66, 729. 
 Termination, 
 
 fimit, 933. 
 
 <Zea£/'., 360. 
 
 completion, 729. 
 Term] nolo py, 562, 
 Termless, 105. 
 Terms, 
 
 conditions, 770. 
 
 circumstances, S. 
 
 reasoning, 476. 
 Tern, 93. 
 Ternary, 93. 
 Terniun.ga. 
 
 Terrace, 
 
 p/aJB, 344. 
 
 Zej;(!?, 213. 
 
 buildings, 189. 
 Terraqueous, 
 
 ZflBrf, 342. 
 
 worZrf, 318. 
 Terrene, 
 
 Za/irf, 342. 
 
 700 W(/, 318. 
 Terrestrial, 
 
 Za/irf, 349. 
 
 MorW, 318. 
 Terrible, 860. 
 Terribly, 
 
 greatly, 31. 
 Terrific, 830. 
 Terrified, 860. 
 Terrify, 860. 
 Territory, 181. 
 Terror, 860. 
 Terrorism, 860. 
 Terse, 572. 
 Terseness, 572. 
 Tertiary, 99. 
 Tessellated, 440. 
 Test, 463. 
 
 Testament, 551, 985. 
 Tester, 215. 
 Testify, 467, 550. 
 Testimonial, 467, 
 
 551. 
 Testimony, 467. 
 Testiness, 901. 
 Testy, 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 
 rurfc, 895. 
 Tether, 
 
 fasten, 43. 
 
 moor, 965. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 Tetrarch, 745. 
 Text, 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 prototype, 22. 
 
 ^eme, 454. 
 
 printing, 591. 
 Text book, ^ 
 
 lesson, 537. 
 
 synopsis, 596, 
 Textual, 
 
 mo(/a^, 7. 
 
 sirwciura/, 339. 
 Texture, 
 
 condition, 7. 
 
 /a6r/c, 329. 
 Thankful, 916. 
 Thankfulness, 916. 
 Tliankless, 917. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Thanklessness, 917, 
 Thank offering, 916. 
 Thanks, 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Thanksgiving, 916. 
 Thatch, 910. 
 Thaumaturgy, 9^. 
 Thaw, 
 
 melt, 333. 
 
 Thaw, 
 
 heat, 384. 
 
 ^c, 335. 
 Theatre, 
 
 drama, 599. 
 
 arena, 728. 
 
 spectacle, 441. 
 Theatrical, 
 
 ostentatious, 882. 
 
 dramatic, 599. 
 Theft, 791. 
 Theism, 987. 
 Theist, 987. 
 Theme, 454, 
 Then, 121. 
 Thence, 
 
 cause, 155. 
 
 departure, 993. 
 
 (imc, 121. 
 Thenceforth, 121. 
 Thenceforwards, 121 
 Theocracy, 976. 
 Theocratic, 976. 
 Theodolite, 466. 
 Theological, 983. 
 Theology, 983. 
 Theorem, 454, 535. 
 Theoretical, 514. 
 Theory, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 attjdbution, 155. 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 Therapeutics, 662. 
 There, 186- 
 Thereabouts, 
 
 nearly, 32. 
 
 near, 197. 
 Thereafter, 117. 
 Thereby, 631. 
 Therefore, 
 
 reasoning, 476. 
 
 attribution, 155. 
 
 motine, 615. 
 Therein, 221. 
 Thereof, 9, 
 Thereupon, 117. 
 Therewith, 88. 
 Thermal, 382. 
 Thermometer, 389. 
 Thermoscope, 389. 
 Thesaurus, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 words, 562. 
 Tliesis, 
 
 theme, 454. 
 
 affirmation, 535 
 Thespian, 599. 
 Thetis, 341. 
 Theurgy, 992. 
 Thick, 
 
 broad, 302, 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 dumpy, 209. 
 
 semi-liquid, 359. 
 
 fur6i(/, '126. 
 
 nUTneroTM, 102. 
 Thickcoming, 136 
 Thickening, 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 viscid, 359. 
 
418 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 TJlicfiet, 201, 
 
 367. 
 rilicIc'nesS, 
 
 brmdth, 202. 
 
 densenessj 321. 
 
 viscidity, 352. 
 Thickset; 321. 
 IhickskuII, 499. 
 Thief, 792. 
 Thievery, 791. 
 Thieving, 791. 
 Thievisli, 791. 
 Thievishnesi!, 78"-. 
 Thimbleful, 193. 
 Thin, 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 narroto, 203. 
 
 rare, 322. 
 
 air, 4. 
 - scanty, 640. 
 
 few, "i03. 
 
 to suMuct, 38. 
 Thing, 3. 
 Things, 
 
 euentSf 151. 
 Think, 
 
 comitate, 451. 
 
 betieoe, 484. 
 Think fit, 609. 
 Tiiink of, 
 
 intaid; 630. 
 Think upon, 
 
 reinemhcr, 505. 
 Thinness, 
 
 smallness, 193. 
 
 narroinness, 203. 
 
 fewness, 203. 
 Third part, 94. 
 Thirdlv, 93. 
 Thirst; 865. 
 Tliirslincss. 8B5. 
 Thirsty, 865. 
 Thistle, 253. 
 1'histledown, 320. 
 Thistly, 253. 
 Tliither, 278. 
 Tliong, 45. 
 Thorn, 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 nam, 378. 
 Thorny, 253, 704 
 Thorough, 52. 
 Thorough-going, 31. 
 Thorough-bred, 698, 
 
 852. 
 Tiioroughfare, 260. 
 Thoroughly, 31. 
 Tliorough-pticed, 31. 
 Though, 
 
 notrDitlistanding, 
 179,,708. 
 
 rvidence, 468. 
 Tliougllt, 
 
 rrflcetion, 451. 
 
 iiiaj-im, 496. 
 
 idea, 453. 
 riiiiughtful, 
 
 rrjlcctinir, 4.11. 
 
 wise, 498. 
 
 rhoughtlesa, 
 
 incegitant, 452. 
 
 careless, 460. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 imjrrovident, 674. 
 Though tiessiiess, 
 
 incojritancy, 452. 
 
 inattention, 458. 
 
 unsliiffalness, 699. 
 Thousand, 98. 
 Thraldom, 749. 
 Thrall, 749. 
 Thread, 
 
 tie, 45. 
 
 Jilament, 205. 
 
 co7i£mui£^, 69. 
 
 to po^f through, 
 302. 
 Thread one's way, 
 
 266, 463. 
 Threadbare, 
 
 bare, 226. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 Threat, 909. 
 Threaten, 
 
 fatitre, 121. 
 
 Btenn, 669. 
 
 7n£nac6, 909. 
 Threatening, 
 
 imminent, 121. 
 
 Tneiuicin^, 909. 
 
 dangerous, 665. 
 
 inauspidous, 859. 
 Three, 90. 
 Threefold, 93. 
 Tlu-eshold, 66. 
 Thrice, 93. 
 Thrift, 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 prosperity, 734. 
 
 economy, 817. 
 Thriftless, 818. 
 Thrifty, 817. 
 Thrill, 
 
 toucA, 379. 
 
 affrct, 821, 
 824. 
 Thrilling, 
 
 tingling, 380. 
 
 affecting, 821. 
 
 clmrndng, 829. 
 Thrive, 
 
 ^iccecff, 731. 
 
 prosper, 734. 
 Throat, 
 
 oT^enm^, 260. 
 
 airpipc, 351. 
 Throb, 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 emnttoR, 821. 
 Throbbing, 821. 
 Throe, 
 
 uto/encc, 173. 
 
 atf'itatjoK, 315. 
 
 pain, 140, 378, 
 828. 
 ?irone, 
 
 sfiti£, 215. 
 
 authority, 747. 
 Throng, 72. 
 
 Throttle, 
 
 orxlude, 261 . 
 
 suffocate, 361. 
 Through, 
 
 passage, 302. 
 
 i7{5truTne7i£, 631. 
 
 owing to, 154. 
 
 (go), ejbcf, 720. 
 Tliroughont, 
 
 totality, 50. 
 
 time, 106. 
 Throw, 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 eiertton, 686. 
 
 rfriue, 276. 
 Throw away, 
 
 hse, 776. 
 
 relinquish, 782. 
 Throw down,182,308. 
 Throw in, 300. 
 Throw off, 297. 
 Throw overboard, 55. 
 Throw up, 757. 
 Thrum, 415. 
 Thrush, 416. 
 Thrust, 
 
 push, 276. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 Thrust in, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 interpose, 228. 
 Thumb, 379. 
 Thumbscrew, 975. 
 Thiunp, 
 
 beat, 276. 
 Thunder, 
 
 noise, 404. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Thunderbolt, 872. 
 Thunderclap, 87a 
 Thundering, 173. 
 Thunderstorm, 173. 
 Thunderstruck, 870. 
 Thus, 8, 476. 
 Thwart, 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 
 intersect, 219. 
 
 oppose, 708. 
 Tiara, 747, 999. 
 Tick, 
 
 sound, 407. 
 
 osciUatian, 314. 
 
 credit, 805. 
 Ticket, 650. 
 Tickle, 
 
 toudi, 380. 
 
 phase, 377. 
 Ticklish, 
 
 t^i^cult, 704. 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Tidal, 34a 
 Tide, 
 
 ocean, 341. 
 flood, 348. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 
 eoMJ'se, 151, 
 
 success, 731. 
 Tidiness, 652. 
 Tidings, 532. 
 Tidy, 652. 
 
 Tie, 
 
 fasten, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 equality, 27. 
 
 obligation, 926. 
 Tiebeam, 215. 
 Tie up, 751. 
 Tier, 
 
 continuity, 69. 
 
 fajB-, 204. 
 Tight, 
 
 /iw(, 43. 
 Tightness, 43. 
 Tights, 225. 
 Till, 
 
 to cultivate, 371, 
 
 coffer, 191. 
 
 up to lAe time, 108. 
 Tillage, 371. 
 Tiller, 633, 
 Tilt, 
 
 slope, 217, 
 
 descent, 306. 
 
 eoncr, 223. 
 
 toss, 284. 
 Tilt at, 716. 
 Tilt over, 218. 
 Time, 106, 
 Timeless, 135. 
 Timeliness, 133. 
 Timely, 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 opportune, 134. 
 Timepiece, 114. 
 Tiraepleaser, 941. 
 Tinieserver, 
 
 senMity, 836, 
 
 apostate, 941, 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 versatile, 607. 
 
 tfi/cop/taTit, 886. 
 
 selfish, 943. 
 Timeworn, 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 exhausted, 659. 
 Timid, 
 
 cowardly, 862. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 Avm6^, 881. 
 Timidity, 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 
 cowardice, 863. 
 
 /lumib'ty, 881. 
 Timorous, 
 
 (See Timid.) 
 Tincture, 41. 
 Tinder, 388. 
 Tinge, 
 
 coior, 428. 
 
 mix, 41. 
 Tingle, 378, 380, 821, 
 
 828. 
 Tingling, 82, 380. 
 Tinker, (.58, 
 Tinkle, 408. 
 Tinsel, 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 gUUer, 420. 
 
 gewgaw, 851. 
 Tint, 428. 
 
Tiny, 
 
 luae, 33. 
 
 small, 193. 
 Tip, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 end, 67. 
 Tippet, 225. 
 Tipple, 296, 959. 
 Tippler, 959. 
 1'i|i|iling, 959. 
 Tipsy, 959. 
 Tiptoe, 
 
 high, 206. 
 
 cariosity, 455. 
 Tiptop, 210. 
 Tire, 
 
 weary, 841. 
 
 worry, 830. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Tired, 688, 841, 869. 
 Tiresome, 688, 830, 
 
 841. 
 Tiresomeness, 841. 
 Tissue, 50, 329. 
 Tit, 
 
 small, 193. 
 Titbit, 3M. 
 Tithe, 99. 
 Titillate, 380. 
 Titillation, 380. 
 Title, 
 
 distinction, 877. 
 
 name, 564. 
 
 mark, 550. 
 
 right, 924. 
 Titlepage, 66. 
 Tilled, 875. 
 Titter, 
 
 laugh, 838. 
 Tittle, 
 
 small quantity, 32. 
 
 litUe, 192. 
 Titubatioit, 
 
 fall, 306. 
 Titular, 562,564. 
 To and fro, 214. 
 To arms, ^as. 
 Toast, 
 
 roast, 384. 
 
 celebrate, 833. 
 Tocsin, 
 
 alarm, 669. 
 
 indication, 550. 
 Toe, 211. 
 Together, 
 
 added, 37. 
 
 simultaneous, 120. 
 
 accompanying, 88. 
 Toil, 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 Irn/i, 067. 
 
 cro/t, 702. 
 Toiling, 682. 
 Token, 550. 
 Tolerable, 651. 
 Tolerably, 32. 
 Tolerance, 
 
 perminsion, 761, 
 
 emfuraAci!, 821. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 4 
 
 Tolerant, 740, SSB. 
 
 Topsawyor, 700. 
 
 Touching, ]9£ 
 
 Tolerate, 
 
 Topsyturvy, 59, 2ia 
 
 Touchiitone, 4 S7. 
 
 endure, SQL 
 
 Torch, 423. 
 Torchlight, 420. 
 
 Touchwood, 388. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 Touchy, 901. 
 
 iicjiwe, 750. 
 
 Torment, 
 
 Tough, 
 
 lenity, 740. 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 strong, 337. 
 
 iaiifay, 738. 
 
 moral, 828, 830. 
 
 dificult, 704. 
 
 Toleration, 
 
 Tormenting, 830. 
 
 Toughness, 
 
 laxUy, 738. 
 
 Tornado, 
 
 strength, 327 
 
 liceiue, 750. 
 
 violence, 173, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 permission, 760. 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 Tour, 260. 
 
 Toll, 
 
 Torpedo, 683, 
 
 Tourist, 268. 
 
 sound, 407. 
 
 Torpid, 
 
 Tournament, 720 
 
 101,812. 
 
 inert, 172. 
 
 Tourney, 720. 
 
 Tolling, 363. 
 
 insensible, 823. 
 
 Tow, 385. 
 
 Tomahawk, 727. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 Towards, 278. 
 
 Tomb, 363. 
 
 Torpidity, 
 
 Tower, 
 
 Tome, 593. 
 
 inertness, 172. 
 
 heig/u, 206. 
 
 Tomfoolery, 
 
 insensibility, 823. 
 
 building, 189. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 Torpor, 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 ridiculous, 856. 
 
 inertia, 173. 
 
 stability, 150. 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 
 insensibility, 823. 
 
 to Mor, 51, 305. 
 
 To-morrow, 121. 
 
 inactivity, 683. 
 
 Towering, 
 
 Tomtit, 193. 
 
 Torrefaction, 384. 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 Tone, 
 
 Torrefy, 384. 
 
 passion, 900. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 Torrent, 
 
 Town, 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 flow, 348. 
 
 city, 189. 
 
 melody, 413. 
 
 violence, 173, 
 
 /OS/lion, 852. 
 
 minstrelsii, 415. 
 
 Torrid, 382. 
 
 Township, 181. 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 Torsion, 311, 
 
 Townsman, 188. 
 
 Tongue, 390, 560. 
 
 Tortoise, 275, 
 
 Towntalk, 532. 
 
 Tongue of land, 342. 
 
 Tortoise shell, 440, 
 
 Toy, 
 
 Tongueless, 581. 
 
 Tortuosity, 248, 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 
 Tonguetied, 581. 
 
 Tortuous, 248. 
 
 trifle, 043. 
 
 Tonic, 662. 
 
 Torture, 
 
 Trace, 
 
 Tonnage, 1»2. 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 Tonsure, 999. 
 
 moral, 828, 830. 
 
 discover, 480. 
 
 Too, 37. 
 
 Toss, 
 
 vestige, 550, 551. 
 
 Tool, 633. 
 
 (ftrow, 284. 
 
 Trace to, 1.55. 
 
 Tooth, 
 
 oscillate, 314, 
 
 Tracery, 
 
 projection, 250. 
 
 agitate, 315, 
 
 lotlice, 319. 
 
 not h, 257. 
 
 derange, 61, 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 Toss up, 156, 021 
 
 Traces, 
 
 link, 45. 
 
 Tossing, 314. 
 
 harness, 45. 
 
 (iMte, 390. 
 
 Total, 50. 
 
 Trachea, 351, 
 
 Toothed, 257. 
 
 Totality, 50, 
 
 Track, 
 
 Top, 
 
 Totally, 31. 
 
 lottj, 627, 
 
 summit, 210, 
 
 Totter, 
 
 to trace, 461, 
 
 jjitnnin^, 312, 
 
 limp, 275. 
 
 pursue, 622. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 oscillate, 314, 
 
 Trackless, 
 
 Topaz-color, 436. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 diffcult, 704. 
 
 Topgallant, 206. 
 
 waver, 149, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 Tope, 959. 
 
 decay, 659, 
 
 Tract, 
 
 Toper, 959. 
 
 Tottering, 
 
 region, 181, 
 
 Topheavy, 
 
 dangerous, 665, 
 
 dissertation, 595. 
 
 inverted, 218. 
 
 imperfect, 651, 
 
 Tract of time, 109 
 
 dangerous, 665. 
 
 Touch, 
 
 Tractable, 
 
 uiibalanced, 28. 
 
 (act, 379, 
 
 easy, 7il5. 
 
 Topic, 454. 
 
 contiguity, 199, 
 to retote to, 9, 
 
 malleable, 324 
 
 Topical, 183. 
 
 Tractate, 595. 
 
 Topmast, 206. 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 Tractableness, 705, 
 
 Topmost, 33, 310. 
 
 mil, 41. 
 
 Tractile, 
 
 Topography, 183. 
 
 reocA, 729. 
 
 easy, 705. 
 
 Topping, 206. 
 
 «na« quantity, 32. 
 
 malleable, 324. 
 
 Topple, 
 
 treat on, 595. 
 
 Traclility, 
 
 fall, 306. 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 malleability, 324. 
 
 i-uiii, 059. 
 
 pity, 914. 
 
 readiness, 705. 
 
 Topple over, 28, 218, 
 
 test, 463. 
 
 Traction, 270, 28ol 
 
 306. 
 
 Touch up, 658. 
 
 Trade, 
 
 Toppling, 306. 
 
 Tuuchod, 821. 
 
 business, 625, 
 
420 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Trade, 
 
 trafficy 794. 
 Trade wind, 349. 
 Trader, 797. 
 Tradesman, 797. 
 Tradition, 
 
 record^ 551. 
 
 description, 594. 
 Traditional, 594. 
 Traditionary, 594. 
 Traduce, 933. 
 Tradiicer, 936. 
 Traffic, 794. 
 Tragedian, 599. 
 Tragedy, 
 
 drama ^ 599. 
 
 disaster, 830. 
 Tragic, 
 
 dintressing, 830. 
 
 dramatic^ 599. 
 Tragi-comic, 599. 
 Tragi-comedy, 85C. 
 Trail, 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 
 pendent, 3X4. 
 
 draw, 285. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 indication, 551. 
 
 to trade, 461. 
 Train, 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 
 appendix, 39. 
 
 traction, 285. 
 
 (cac/t, 537. 
 
 accustom, 613. 
 
 dra/, ri73. 
 Trainband, 726. 
 Trained, 673, 698. 
 Training, 
 
 drilling^ 673. 
 
 taming^ 370. 
 Trait, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 lineament, 550. 
 Traitor, 941, 
 
 ilitohi'dicnt, 743. 
 Trammel, 
 /eH/ir, 752. 
 
 restrain, 751, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 Tramontane, 
 
 (^istan^ 196. 
 Tramp, 
 
 (0 jrtr««, 366. 
 Trample* 
 
 uioZcIe, 997. 
 
 Au%, 885. 
 
 spurn, 930. 
 Trance, 
 
 turuCiDttj^ 683. 
 Triinquil, 
 
 caU, 174, 836. 
 
 pcttcf/wi, 721. 
 
 9ut<'£, 365. 
 fraternal, 714. 
 
 (o pacify, 793. 
 Tranquillity, 265. 
 Tranquilli/.utioii, 174. 
 
 Tranquillize, 733. 
 Tranquilness, 826. 
 Transact, 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 traffic, 794. 
 Transaction, 151, 
 
 680, 769. 
 Transalpine, 196. 
 Transcend, 
 
 f'o beyond, 303. 
 e great, 31. 
 
 be perfect, 650. 
 Transcendence, 
 
 goodness, 648. 
 
 trespass, 303. 
 Transcenaent, 
 
 /rrcffli, 31,33. 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 ^00(2, 648. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 
 inco7nprehensible, 
 519. 
 TranscoIate,348. 
 Transcribe, 
 
 write, 590. 
 
 cop^, 21. 
 Transcriber, 590. 
 Transcribing, 19. 
 Transcript, 
 
 write, 590. 
 
 copy, 31. 
 Transcursion, 303. 
 Transept of church, 
 
 crossing, 219, 1000. 
 Transfer, 
 
 tkingsj 270. 
 
 property, 783. 
 
 remove, 185. 
 Transferrence, 270. 
 Transfiguration, 
 
 diuinc, 140, 998. 
 Transfigure, 140. 
 Transfix, 
 
 perforate, 260. 
 Transfonn, 140. 
 Transformation, 140, 
 Transfuse, 
 
 traiutfer, 270. 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 traru/ote, 592. 
 Transfusion, 41, 
 Transgress, 
 
 go beyond, 303. 
 
 infringe, 773. 
 
 vio^e, 997. 
 Transgression, 
 
 tm.tpasSy 303. 
 
 imfrtTiff-emeHt, 773. 
 
 violation, 927. 
 
 *in, 947. 
 Transient, HI, 140. 
 Tr^nsilience, 146, 
 
 303. 
 Transilient,303. 
 Transit, 140, 144, 
 
 364, 270, 
 Transirion, 111,140, 
 
 144, 364. 
 Transitional, 364. 
 Transitory, 111. 
 
 Translate, 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 , Translation, 
 
 interpretation, 533. 
 
 transferrence, 270. 
 
 heaven, 981. 
 Translucent, 425. 
 Transmigration, 140, 
 
 144. 
 Transmission, 
 
 moving, 970. 
 
 of property, 783. 
 
 passage, 309. 
 Transmit, 495. 
 Transmontane, 196. 
 Transmutation, 140, 
 
 144. 
 Transmute, 140, 144. 
 Transparency, 425. 
 Transparent, 425. 
 
 clear, 570. 
 
 obvious, 518. 
 Transpicuous, 425. 
 Transpierce, 260. 
 Transpire, 
 
 appear, 595. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 Transplant, 185, 970. 
 Transplantation, 970. 
 Transplendence, 430. 
 Transplendent, 420. 
 Transiwrt, 
 
 tranter, 185, 270. 
 
 ship, 273. 
 
 emotion,S21, 824. 
 
 pleasure, 827, 829. 
 Transportation, 970. 
 Transported, 827. 
 Transpose, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 invert, 318. 
 
 transfer, 970. 
 
 exchange, 148. 
 Transposition, 
 
 removal, 185. 
 
 inversion, 918. 
 
 exchange, 148i 
 Transude, 
 
 ooze, 995. 
 
 exude, 348. 
 Transverse, 917. 
 Transversely, 219. 
 Transversion, 219. 
 Trap, 667. 
 Trip door, 
 escape, 671. 
 pitfall, 667. 
 Trapping, 
 
 clothes, 225. 
 ornrtinfjif, 847. 
 
 i»s'(i*(imeri2, 633. 
 Trappings, 39. 
 Trash, 
 
 abiiiirdity, 497. 
 
 trijie, 643. 
 Trashy, 
 
 weak, 477. 
 
 trifihur, 643. 
 TravatL 686. 
 
 Trave, 915. 
 Travel, 266. 
 Traveller, 268. 
 Traverse, 
 move, 366. 
 
 paj5, 302. 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Travest, 
 co^^, 91. 
 to imitate, 19. 
 misinterpret, 533L 
 burlesque, 856 
 Travis, 315. 
 Tray, 191. 
 Treacherous, 940. 
 Treachery, 940. 
 Treacle, 396. 
 Tread, 197, 266. 
 Treadle, 633. 
 Treadmill, 972. 
 Treason, 
 
 revolt^ 743. 
 
 treachery, 940. 
 Treasure, 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 Treasure up in the 
 memory, 505. 
 Treasurer, 801. 
 Treasury, 802, 
 
 store, 636. 
 Treat, 
 
 manage, 693. 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 
 handle, 595. 
 
 omitse, 840. 
 
 please, 827. 
 Treatise, 595. 
 Treatment, 692. 
 Treaty, 769. 
 Treble, 
 
 number, 93. 
 
 Tniisic, 410,413. 
 Tree, 
 
 pi(in(, 367. 
 
 execution, 975. 
 Trellis, 219. 
 Tremble, 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 ici'tA co2d, 385. 
 
 waver, 149. 
 
 wiiA /car, 860. 
 
 with emotion, 89.. 
 Trembling, 
 
 wavering, 149. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 Tremondous, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 Tremor, 
 
 fluitaltim, 315, 
 
 feeling, 8-21. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 Tremulous, 
 
 a^ttdtton, 315. 
 
 feelinrr, 821. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 Trench, 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 4:21 
 
 Trench on, 197. 
 Trench upon, 303. 
 Trencher, 
 
 plate, 191. 
 
 layer, 204. 
 Trenching on, 197. 
 Trend, 
 
 bend, 278. 
 
 curoe, 245. 
 Treiiding, 278. 
 Trepan, 
 
 perforator, 262. 
 Trepidation, 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 emotion, 821. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 Trespass, 
 
 ffo beyond, 303. 
 
 sin, 947. 
 Tress, S56. 
 Trestle, 215. 
 Trevet, 215. 
 Trey, 92. 
 Triad, 92. 
 Trial, 
 
 experiment, 463. 
 
 pain, 830. 
 
 essay, 675. 
 
 mffkring, 828. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 lawsuit, 969. 
 Triality, 92. 
 Triangle, 244. 
 Tribe, 
 
 class, 75. 
 
 assemblage, 79. 
 Tribulation, 828. 
 Tribunal, 9S6. 
 Tributary, 784. 
 Tribute, 
 
 donation, 784. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 approbation, 931. 
 Trice, 113. 
 Trichotomy, 94. 
 Tricic, 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 C07t£nt)a7ic?, 626. 
 
 artifice, 702. 
 
 to dress, ^5. 
 
 at^rn, 845. 
 Trickery, 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 artiste, 702. 
 
 tinsel, 851. 
 Trickle, 
 
 ooze, 295. 
 
 rfri;>, 348. 
 Trickling, 295. 
 Tlickster, 
 
 deceioer, 548. 
 Tricky, 703. 
 Trident, 341. 
 Tried, 
 
 employed, 677. 
 
 /a.<(, 888. 
 Trifid, 94. 
 Trifle, 
 
 unimportant, 643. 
 
 waste, 683. 
 
 3C 
 
 Trifle, 
 
 small, 32. 
 Trifle with, 460, 483. 
 Trifling, 32, 643. 
 Triform, 92. 
 Trigger, 633. 
 Trill, 
 
 sound, 407, 408. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Trilogistic, 93. 
 Trim, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 form, 240. 
 
 dress, ^35. * 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 to adjust, 27. 
 
 decA:, 845. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 dtange sides, 607. 
 Trimmer, 
 
 yicWe, 607. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 Trimming, 
 
 adjusting, 27. 
 
 preparing, 673. 
 Trimmings, 847. 
 Trinal, 92. 
 Trine, 93. 
 Trinity, 92, 976. 
 Trinket, 847. 
 Trinomial, 92. 
 Trio, 92, 415. 
 Trip, 
 
 jaunt, 266. 
 
 luxste, 274. 
 
 to/<i«, 306. 
 
 faU, 945. 
 
 fiounder, 495. 
 
 ^iiitt, 947. 
 Trip up, 545. 
 Tripartition, 94. 
 Triple, 93. 
 Triple crown, 999. 
 Triplet, 92. 
 Triplicate, 93. 
 Triplicity, 93. 
 Tripod, 215. 
 Tripping, 
 
 nimble, 682. 
 
 failing, 495. 
 Trippingly, 
 
 quickly, 274. 
 
 fluently, 584. 
 Trisect, 94. 
 Trisulcate, 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 Trite, 82, 496. 
 Tritheisiu, 984. 
 Triturate, 330. 
 Triumph, 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 
 cluier, 836. 
 
 exalt, 838. 
 
 boast, 884. 
 
 celebrate 883. 
 Triumphal arch, 733. 
 Triumphant, 
 
 ebteiJ, 836. 
 
 5UCCC£S/uZ, 731. 
 
 Triumphant, 
 
 exulting, 3^. 
 Trivial, 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 petti/, 32. 
 
 trasliy, 477. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 Troll, • 
 
 roM, 312. 
 
 speerf, 274. 
 
 woman, 374. 
 Trombone, 417. 
 Troop, 
 
 army, 726. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Trooper, 726. 
 Trope, 621. 
 Trophy, 
 
 record, 551, 733. 
 Tropical, 183, 3®. 
 Trot, 
 
 run, 266. 
 
 ve/ocit^, 274. 
 Troubadour, 416. 
 Trouble^ 
 
 derange, 71. 
 
 rait, bl9, 649. 
 
 pain, 828. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 Troublesome, 704, 
 
 830. 
 Troublesomeness, 
 
 704, 830. 
 Troublous, 59, 686. 
 Trough, 
 
 conduit, 250. 
 
 trenclt, 259. 
 
 hollow, 253. 
 Trousers, 225. 
 Trow, 
 
 tUnk, 451. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 know, 490; 
 Trowel, 191. 
 Truant, 
 
 itile, 683. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 Truautship, 683. 
 Truce, 141, 721, 
 
 723. 
 Truck, 272. 
 
 vehicle, ^^. 
 ■ barter, 794. 
 Truculence, 907. 
 Truculent, 9C7. 
 Trudge, 266, 275. 
 True, 
 
 real, I. 
 
 accurate, 17. 
 
 veracious, 543. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 positive, 516. 
 
 orthodox, 983, u. 
 
 faiULful, 772. 
 Truelove, 897. 
 Truism, 490. 
 Truly, 
 
 really, 31. 
 
 sincerely, 543. 
 
 Truly 
 
 verily, 494. 
 
 (usent, 488. 
 Trump up, 445, 544. 
 Trumpery, 473, 643. 
 Trumpet, 
 
 instrument, 417. 
 
 to pu&/i«A, 531. 
 
 Mar CTT/, 722. 
 Trumpeter, 416, 534. 
 Trunipet-tongued, 
 
 404, 531. 
 Truncate, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 subduct, 38. 
 Truncated, 201. 
 Truncation, 38. 
 Truncheon, 
 
 club, 727. 
 
 staff of office, 717. 
 
 Tnace, 633. 
 Trundle, 
 
 roB, 313. 
 
 propel, 284. 
 Trunk, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 origin, 153. 
 
 pa^miiy, 166. 
 
 tox, 191. 
 Truss, 
 
 ie<2, 215. 
 
 Join, 43. 
 
 packet, 72. 
 Trust, 
 
 ere*!, 805. 
 
 ieiie/; 484. 
 
 TnenzoT*^, 515. 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 Trustiness, 939. 
 Trustless, 940. 
 Trustworthiness, 9311 
 Trustworthy, 939. 
 Trusty, 939. 
 Truth, 494, 543. 
 Truthful, 543. 
 Truthfulness, 543. 
 Truthless, 544. 
 
 experiment, 463. 
 
 endeavor, 67.5. 
 
 use, 677. 
 Tub, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 deception, 545, 546. 
 Tube, 260. 
 Tubercle, 250. 
 Tuberosity, 250. 
 Tuberous, 250. 
 Tubular, 260. 
 Tubule, 260. 
 Tuck, 
 
 fold, 258. 
 Tuck in, 
 
 locate, 184. 
 Tuft, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 
 collection, 72 
 Tug, 
 
 pull, 285. 
 
 effort, 686. 
 
422 
 
 INDEX 
 
 Tng, 
 
 s/iip, 273. 
 Tuition, 537. 
 Tulip, 440. 
 Tumble, 
 
 fail, 306. 
 
 derange^ 61. 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 
 affUate, 315. 
 Tumbler, 
 
 glass, 191. 
 
 buffoon, 844. 
 lUnibling, 856. 
 Tumbrel, 279. 
 TumefactioTi, 194. 
 Tumeious, 250. 
 Tumid, 192. 
 Tumor, 250. 
 Tumult, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 resistance, 719. 
 
 excitement, 825. 
 
 emotion, 825. 
 
 revolt, 742. 
 Tumultuary, 59. 
 TumultUHtion, 
 
 .■^15. 
 Tumultuous, 59. 
 Tumulus, 363. 
 Tun;ible,413. 
 Tuno, 
 
 music, 413, 415. 
 
 to prepare, 673, 
 Tuneful, 413. 
 Tunic, 
 
 eoDCr, iXi3. 
 
 dress, 225. 
 Tunicle, 
 
 coner, 223. 
 
 dress, S35. 
 Tuniiiige, 192. 
 Tunnel, 260. 
 Turban, 225. 
 Turbid, 
 
 opaque, 436. 
 
 foal, 653. 
 Turbidiiess, 426. 
 Turbinated, 248. 
 Turbulence, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 cjxitation, 825. 
 Turbulent, 
 
 disorderly, 59t 
 
 violcid, 173, 
 
 excited^ 825. 
 Tureen, 191. 
 Turf, 344. 798. 
 Turgoscence, 
 
 expansion, 194. 
 
 redundance, 641. 
 Turgesct^nt, 
 
 cxpandt'd, 194. 
 
 redundant, 641. 
 
 cxairgeratedj 549. 
 Turgid, 192, 549. 
 Turgidity, 
 
 jjizfi, 192. 
 
 pomposity, 577. 
 
 Turmoil, 
 
 confusion, 59, 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Turn, 
 
 state, 7. 
 juncture, 134. 
 
 /arm, 240. 
 
 of expression, 566. 
 
 period of time, 138. 
 
 curvature, 2^. 
 
 co«, 248. 
 
 deuiatton, 279. 
 
 ctrcuffioii, 311. 
 
 A2itnC, 254. 
 
 rotation, 312. 
 
 c/iange, 140. 
 
 translate, .']23. 
 
 purpose, 620. 
 
 aptitude, 698. 
 
 emotion, 820. 
 Turn away, 
 
 diverge, 290, 
 
 dismiss, 756, 
 Turncoat, 941. 
 Turn out, 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 c/eci, 297, 
 
 equipage, 852. 
 Turn over, 
 
 i/i/;er«, 218. 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 pages, Abl, 
 
 reflect, 451. 
 Turn round, 319. 
 Turn up, 
 
 happen, 151, 
 
 chance, 621. 
 Turning, 311. 
 Turning point, 67. 
 Turn to, 144. 
 Turnpike road, 627. 
 Turns, 138. 
 Turpitude, 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 Turret, 206. 
 Tush, 
 
 sifGitce, 403. 
 
 tocfCHrn, 585. 
 Tusk, 253. 
 Tutelage, 664. 
 Tutelary, 664, 912. 
 Tutor, 
 
 (ftacfter, 540. 
 
 to teocA, 537. 
 Twaddle, 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 loquacity, 584. 
 Twang, 
 
 t(Li(e, 392. 
 
 5(^im(/, 402, 410. 
 
 voice, 583, 
 Twattlo, 
 
 WM:, 584. 
 jargon, 497. 
 Tweak, 
 
 ^f^tteeze, 195, 203. 
 
 punish, 97'3. 
 Twoodle, 215. 
 
 Twelfth, 99, 
 Twelve, 98. 
 Twenty, 98. 
 Twice, 90. 
 Twig, 51. 
 Twilight, 
 
 morning, 125. 
 
 evening, 126, 
 
 gray, 432. 
 Twill, 219, 258. 
 Twilled, 219. 
 Twin, 
 
 duplicate, 89. 
 
 similar, 17. 
 Twine, 
 
 thread, 45. 
 
 sftirf, 227, 
 
 intersect, 219. 
 
 convoZution, 248. 
 
 ding, 46. 
 Twinge, 
 
 ;)am, 378. 
 Twining. 219, 311. 
 Twinkle, 113,420,42 
 Twinkling, 
 
 moment, 113. 
 Twirl, 315. 
 
 convolute, 348. 
 
 turn, 311, 312, 
 Twist, 
 
 cord, 45. 
 
 distort, 243. 
 
 obliquity, 217. 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 
 bend, 311. 
 
 im/ter/ection, 651. 
 
 prejudice, 481. 
 Twisting, 311. 
 Twit, 932. 
 Twitch, 
 
 j?u/Z, 285. 
 Twitter, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 
 mufic, 415. 
 Two, 89. 
 Twofold, 89. 
 Tyinitarium, 418. 
 Tympany, 194, 
 Type, 
 
 pattern, 32. 
 
 rule, 80. 
 
 indication. 550. 
 
 printing, 591. 
 Typhoon, 173. 
 Typical, 531. 
 Typify, 550. 
 Typography, 591. 
 Tyrannize, 739. 
 Tyranny, 739. 
 Tyrant, 745, 
 Tyro, 541. 
 
 u. 
 
 Uberty, 639. 
 Ubiquiliiuri, 180, 186. 
 Ubiquity, 18il, 
 IJulincs-^, 84ii. 
 [Jgly, 84u. 
 
 U;cer, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 Ulterior, 
 
 in space, 196. 
 
 in time, 121. 
 Ultimate, 67. 
 Ultra, 33. 
 Ultramarine, 438. 
 Ultramontane, 196. 
 Ultramundane, 
 
 196. 
 Ululafion, 413. 
 Umbilical, 3^, 
 Umbrage, 
 
 shade, 434. 
 
 darkness, 421. 
 
 pate, 889. 
 
 offence^^OO. 
 
 grudge, 898. 
 Umbrageous, 42L 
 Umpire, 480, 967. 
 Unabashed, 
 
 bold, 861. 
 
 haughty, 873. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 conceited, 880. 
 Unabated, 31. 
 Unable, 158. 
 Unacceptable, 830. 
 UnacceptabJenesa, 
 
 830. 
 Unaccommodating, 
 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 
 uncioil, 895. 
 
 thanJdess, 830. 
 Unaccompanied, 87. 
 Unaccomplisiied, 73C 
 Unaccouiitalde, 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 
 iDonderful, 870. 
 
 arbitrary, 964. 
 
 irresponsible, 937. 
 Unaccusitimed, 
 
 iiniisft/, 614. 
 
 unskiUcd, 699. 
 
 unusual, 83. 
 Unachievable, 
 
 diJicuU, 7'J4. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 Unacknowledged, 
 
 ignored, 489, 
 
 MJirfijuitcrf, 917, 
 Unacquainted, 491. 
 Unacquaintedness, 
 
 491. 
 Unactuated, 616, 
 Unadmonislied, 665 
 Unadorned, 
 
 simple, 8-19. 
 
 s(j/Zc, 575. 
 Unadiiltemted, 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 genuine, 494. 
 
 ^ood, 648. 
 Un.idventuroiis, 864. 
 Unailvi::!able 047. 
 Unadvised, 665, 699. 
 Unalfccieil, 
 
 cu//ous, 376, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 423 
 
 Unaffected, 
 
 ffeiiuine, 494. 
 
 plain^ 849. 
 
 sincere^ 543. 
 
 in ffood tastCy 850. 
 Unuffiicted, 831. 
 Uoaidedf 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 unsupported, 708. 
 Unalariried, 861. 
 Unalienable, 934. 
 Uiiullayed, 159. 
 Unallied, 10. 
 Uniillowable, 923. 
 Unulluwed, 923. 
 Unalloyed, ^7. 
 Unalluring, 866. 
 Un:tlteriible, 
 
 identical, 13. 
 
 unduaigp.dj 142. 
 
 unckangeahle, 150. 
 Umilterea, 
 
 identical, 13. 
 
 unchanged, 143. 
 
 mtcltangeable, 150. 
 Unainazed, 871. 
 Unambiguous, 518. 
 Unambitious, 866. 
 Unamiable, 907. 
 Unanimity, 
 
 accord, 7l4, 
 
 assent, 488. 
 Unannexed, 44. 
 Unanswerable, 
 
 demonstratiae, 478. 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 irresponsible, 997. 
 
 arbitrary, 964. 
 Unanlicipated, 132, 
 Unappalled, 661. 
 Un apparent, 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 latent, 526. 
 Unappeasable, 173. 
 Unapplied, 678. 
 Unapprehended, 491. 
 Unapjjreliensive, 86J. 
 Unapprized, 491, 
 Unapproachable, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 
 great, 31. 
 Unapproached, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 
 great, 31. 
 Unapproved, 932. 
 Unapt, 
 , incongruous, 24, 
 ■ inexpedient, 647. 
 
 unskilful, 699. 
 Unarmed, 158, 160. 
 Un arranged, 
 
 i/i disorder, 59. 
 
 unprepared, 674, 
 Unarrayed, 849. 
 Unascertained, 491. 
 Unasked, 
 
 voluntary, 600, 6{Q. 
 Unaspiring, 
 
 indifferent, 866. 
 
 modest, 881. 
 
 Unassailable, 664. 
 Unassaited, 748. 
 Unassembled, 73. 
 Unassisted, 160, 708. 
 Unassociated, 44. 
 Unassuming, 881. 
 Unatoned, 951. 
 Unattached, 44. 
 Unattainable, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 impossible, 471, 
 Unattained, 732. 
 Unattempted, 693. 
 Unattended, 87. 
 Unattended to, 460. 
 Unattested, 
 
 counter evidence, 
 468. 
 
 unrecorded,'' 552, 
 Unattracted, 616, 868. 
 Unattractive, 866. 
 Unauthentic, 475. 
 Unauthen ticated,552. 
 Unauthoritative, 474. 
 Unauthorized, 
 
 undue, 935. 
 
 wroniT, 923. 
 
 slack, 738. 
 
 lawless, 964. 
 Unavailing, 
 
 uspless, 645. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 Unavoidable, 
 
 necessary, 601, 
 
 fated, 152. 
 
 certain, 474. 
 Unavowed, 489. 
 Unawakened, 683. 
 Unaware, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 impuZ5ii7c, 601, 
 Unawares, 508. 
 Unawed, 861. 
 Unbalanced, 28, 
 Unbar, 750. 
 Unbeaten, 731. 
 Unbecoming, 
 
 undae, 925. 
 
 base, 874. 
 
 disgraceful, 940. 
 
 incongraoun, 24. 
 Unbefitting, 
 
 undue, 925, 
 
 froje, 874. 
 
 disgraceful, 940. 
 
 incongruous, 24. 
 Unbefriended, 708. 
 Unbegotten, 3. 
 Unbeguile, 529. 
 Unheguiled, 490. 
 Unbegun, 674. - 
 Unbeheld, 447, 
 Unbelief, 485. 
 
 infidelity, 988. 
 
 incredulity, 487. 
 Unbeliever, 
 
 incredulous, 487. 
 
 in/dei, 988. 
 Unbelieving, 485. 
 Ud beloved, 898. 
 
 Unbend, 
 
 straighten, 246. 
 
 repose, 687. 
 Unbending, 
 
 hird, 323. 
 
 £Ae mind, 452. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 straightforward. 
 282. 
 Unbenighted, 490. 
 Unbent, 946, 453. 
 Unbeseeming, 940. 
 Unbesought,602,766. 
 Un bestowed, 78.5. 
 Unbetrayed, 939. 
 Unbewailed, 932. 
 Unbiased, 
 
 wise, 498. 
 
 spontaneous, 602. 
 
 JTwr, 480. 
 
 uniiijluenced, 616. 
 Unbidden, 
 
 spontaneous, 600. 
 Unbigoted, 490. 
 Unbind, 
 
 detach, 44. 
 
 release, 750. 
 Unblamable, 946. 
 Unblemish, 946. 
 Unblenching, 861. 
 Unblended, 43, 
 Unblest, 828, 932. 
 Unblushing, 
 
 impudent, 885. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 7)0 m, 880. 
 Unboastful, 881. 
 Unbodied, 317. 
 Unbolt, 44, 750. 
 Unborn, 
 
 future, 191. 
 
 nut existing, 3. 
 Unborrowed, 787. 
 Unbosom, 529. 
 Unbought, 796, 942. 
 Unbound, 
 
 free, 748. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 Unbounded, 
 
 sreat, 31. 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 ijifinite, 105. 
 
 spare, 180. 
 Unbrace, 
 
 wealcen, 160. 
 Unbreathed, 526. 
 Unbribed, 942. 
 Unbridled, 
 
 lax, 738. 
 
 /rce, 748. 
 Unbroken, 
 
 entire, 50. 
 
 c(m£muou5, 69. 
 
 unviolated, 939. 
 Unbriiised, 50. 
 Unbuckle, 44. 
 Unburdened, 705. 
 Unbusied, 683, 
 Uncage, 750. 
 Uncalculaiing, 863. 
 
 Uncalled for, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 not used, 678. 
 Un can did, 
 
 morose, 907. 
 
 insincere, 544. 
 Uncarud for, 
 
 indifferent, 866. 
 
 disliked, 867. 
 
 Aa/ei^, 898. 
 Uncase, 226. 
 Uiicanght, 748. 
 Uncaused, 156. 
 Unceasing, 113, 136, 
 Uncensured, 931. 
 Unceremonious, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 vaiji, 880. 
 Uncertain, 475. 
 
 irregular, 139. 
 
 vague, 519. 
 Uncertainty, 
 
 vagueness, 519. 
 
 irregularity, 139. 
 
 (Ztmk, 485. 
 Unchain, 
 
 U7t/a.s(en, 44. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 /refi, 748. 
 Unchained, 748, 
 Unchangeable, 
 
 firm, 150, 604, 
 Unchangeableness, 
 
 permanence, 150. 
 ■ firmness, 604. 
 Unchanged, 142. 
 Uncharitable, 907. 
 Uncharitableness, 
 
 907. 
 Unchartered, 925,964 
 Unchaste, 961. 
 Unchastised, 970, 
 Unchecked, 748, 
 Uncheerful, 837; - 
 Unchristian, 988. 
 Un circumspect, 460 
 Uncivil, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 impolite, 851, 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 Uncivilized, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 Unclaimed, 748, 
 Unclasp, 44. 
 Unclassed, 59. 
 Unclassical, 851. 
 Unclassified, 59. 
 Unclean, 653. 
 Uncleanness, 653. 
 Unclinch, 44. 
 Undipped, 50. 
 Unclog, 705, 750. 
 Unclose, 260. 
 Uticlothe,^6. 
 Unclouded, 
 
 light, 420. ! . J 
 
 /ojf/u/. 827.'.j • ■''■ 
 Unclutc'h, 790. 
 UnCoif,926 i .- 
 
424 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Uncoil, 
 straiffhten. 946. 
 evolve, 3I3. 
 Uncollected, 73. 
 Uncolored, 42fl. 
 Uncombed, 851 
 tJnciiiiibined, 4". 
 Un comeliness, 646 
 Uticomely, 846. 
 Uncomfurlable, 
 
 annoyed, 833. 
 
 annoying; 830. 
 Uncommendable, 
 
 bad, 945. 
 
 hlamahle, 932. 
 Uncommon, 
 
 rare, 83. 
 
 strange, 870. 
 Uncommonly, 31. 
 Uncommunicative, 
 
 close, 585. 
 
 concealintr, 538. 
 Uncommunicative- 
 
 ness, 538. 
 Uncompact, 322. 
 Uncompu9sionate, 
 
 907. 
 Uncompelled,600,748. 
 Uncomplaisanr, 895. 
 Uncom pleled,730,732. 
 Uncomplying, 
 
 refasinor, 764, 
 
 ^disobedient, 742. 
 Uncompounded, 42. 
 Uncompressed, 
 
 rare, 322. 
 Uncompromising, 82, 
 
 739. 
 Unconceived, 
 
 unmeaning, 517. 
 Unconcern, 866. 
 Unconcocted, 674. 
 Uncondenined, 970. 
 Uncunditiohal, 763, a. 
 
 768, a. 
 Uncondiicing, 176. 
 Unconducive, 176. 
 Unconducted, 612. 
 Unconductinp, 176. 
 Unconfined, 748. 
 Unconfirmed, 475. 
 Unconformable, 
 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 
 irregular, 83, 
 Unconformablenesa, 
 
 83. 
 Uncon fused, 
 
 clear, 518, 
 
 mclkudical, 58. 
 Unconfutod, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 demonsii-atcd, 478 
 Uncoiigealed, 3D3. 
 Uncon-ieniu!, 
 
 disagrceiitg, 24. 
 
 innalabrious, 657. 
 Unciiniiectod, 
 
 irrelatioey 10. 
 
 discinitinuouSy 70. 
 UiicoiiquerablO| 157 
 
 Unconquered, 719. 
 
 Unconsentlng, 
 
 refusing, 764. 
 
 unwilling, 603. 
 
 Unconscionable, 
 
 eice55iUfi, 31. 
 
 unprincipled, 945. 
 Unconscious, 
 
 insensible, 823. 
 ignorant, 491. 
 U n consciousn es9,491. 
 Unconsidered, 452. 
 Unconsolidated, 47. 
 Unconsonant, 24. 
 Unconspicuous, 477, 
 
 526. 
 Unconstitutional, 
 
 935, 964. 
 Unconstrained, 
 
 free, 748. 
 
 willing, 600. 
 
 rude, 880, 
 
 Unconfiumed, 
 
 remaining,^ 40. 
 Uncontested^ 474 
 Uncontradicted, -^38. 
 Uncontrite, 951. 
 Uncontrollable, 
 
 violent, 173, 
 
 emotion, 825. 
 Uncontroiled,748,825. 
 Uncon troverted, 488. 
 Uncon versa nt, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 unskilled, 699. 
 Unconverted, 489. 
 Unconvinced, 489. 
 Uncopied, 20. 
 Uncork, 750. 
 Uncorrupt, 939, 946. 
 Un corrupted, 942,946. 
 Uncouple, 44. 
 Uncourteous, 895. 
 Uncourtliness, 895. 
 Un courtly, 895. 
 Uncouth, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 style, 579. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Uncouth n ess, 
 
 ugliness, 846. 
 
 style, 579. 
 Uncover, 
 
 open, 260. 
 
 (fenutie, 226. 
 
 (2t5c^j«e, 529. 
 Uncreated, 2. 
 Uncropped, 50. 
 Unction, 
 
 emotion, 824. 
 
 piVty, 987. 
 
 religious, 976, 998. 
 Unctuous, 
 
 0%, 355. 
 
 flattering, 933. 
 Unctuosity, 355. 
 Unctuousnc^:!, ,355. 
 Unculled, 678, 782. 
 Unculpable, 946. 
 
 Uncultivated, 
 ignorant, 491. 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Uncurbed, 748. 
 Uncurl, 246. 
 Uncustomary, 614. 
 Uncut, 50. 
 Undamaged, 648. 
 Undamped, 340. 
 Undated, 
 
 time, 115. 
 Undaunted, 861. 
 Undazzled, 498. 
 Undebauched, 946. 
 Undecayed, 648. 
 Undeceive, 527, 529. 
 Undeceived, 490. 
 Undecided, 461, 47.5, 
 
 605., 
 Undecipherable, 519. 
 Ondccked, 849. 
 Undecoriiposed, 42, 
 Undefaced, 845. 
 Undefended, 725- 
 Undefiled, 946. 
 Undefinable, 
 unmeaning, 517. 
 obscure^ 519. 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Undefined, 
 unmeaning, 517. 
 obscure, 519, 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Undetbrmed, 845. 
 Undemolished, 
 entire, 50. 
 good, 648. 
 Undeinonstrable, 475. 
 Undeniable, 474. 
 Undeplored, 898. 
 Undepraved, 946. 
 Undeprived, 781. 
 Under, 
 below, 207. 
 less, 34. 
 Underbreatli, 405. 
 Underbred, 851. 
 Undercurrent, 347. 
 Underestimate, 483. 
 Underestimation, 483. 
 Underfoot, 207. 
 Undergo, 821. 
 Underground, 
 low, 207. 
 deep, 208. 
 Underhand, 528. 
 Underline, 
 mark, 550. 
 imtpliatic, 642. 
 Underling, 
 servant, 746. 
 down, 876. 
 Underlining, ."iSO. 
 Underlying, 207. 
 Undermine, 
 burrow ^i 262. 
 counteract, 706. 
 daviage, 659. 
 di'jircss, 252. 
 Undei'mined, 156. 
 
 Undermost,. 211. 
 Underneath, 207. 
 Underpin, 215. 
 Underjslot, 626. 
 Underprop, 215. 
 Underrate, 483, 
 Undenreckon, 483, 
 Undersell, 796. 
 Undersign, .590. 
 Undersize, 193. 
 Undersized, 193. 
 Understand, 
 know, 490. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 intelligible, 518. 
 Understanding, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 agreement, 714. 
 Understood, 
 
 implied, 516. 
 
 metaphorical, 521. 
 Understrapper, 746. 
 Undertake, 
 
 promise, 7G8. 
 
 pursue, 622. 
 
 endeavor, 676. 
 Undertaking, 
 
 enterprise, 676. 
 
 pursuit, 622. 
 
 business, 625. 
 Undertone, 405. 
 Undervalue, 483. 
 Underwood, 367. 
 Underwrite, 769. 
 Undescribed, 83. 
 Undeserved, 995. 
 Undesitjned, 601,621. 
 Undesigning, 703. 
 Undesirable, 830, 866. 
 Undesired, 866. 
 Undesirons, 866. 
 Undespairing, 858. 
 Undestroyed, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 persisting, 142. 
 
 existing, I, 
 Undetermined, 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 untried, 461. 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 
 chance, 156. 
 Undeveloped, 
 
 latmt, 526 
 Undevialing, 
 
 progression, 282. 
 
 straight, 246, 27a 
 
 mirf cwitr^-e, 629. 
 
 undiangeil, 150. 
 Undevout, 988. 
 Undigested, 
 
 unarramjcd, 5. 
 
 crude, 674. 
 Undignified, 940. 
 Undiminished, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 great, 31, 35. 
 Undirected, 
 
 deviating, 279. 
 ',621 
 
 costtuL u31. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 425 
 
 Uiidisc';rnod, 447. 
 Qiutisceniiiiy, 
 
 blinil, 442. 
 
 st"pi(l, 499. 
 Undisciplined, 699, 
 Undisclosed, 528. 
 Undisguised, 
 
 explicit f 516. 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 
 true, 494. 
 Undismayed, 861. 
 Undisposed of, 678, 
 
 781. 
 Undisputed, 474. 
 Undissolved, 
 
 entirpj 50. 
 
 dcTise, 321. 
 Undistinguishable, 
 
 465,0. 
 Undistinguished, 
 
 4G5, a. 
 Uiidistoited, 
 
 straight^ 246. 
 
 true, 494. 
 Undistracted, 457. 
 Undisturbed, 
 
 qiiiet^ 265. 
 
 calm, 826. 
 
 contented, 831. 
 
 orderly, 58. 
 
 rest, 685. 
 Uiidiverred, 604. 
 Undivided, .50. 
 Undivulged, 528. 
 Undo, 
 
 untie, 44. 
 
 take down, 681. 
 
 cownteract, 706. 
 
 reucrae, 145. 
 Undoing, 
 
 ruin, 735. 
 
 Tiaui, 830. 
 Undtme, 73. 
 
 incomplete, 730. 
 
 foiled, 732, 
 
 hapless, 838. 
 Undoubted, 474. 
 Undreaded, 861. 
 Undreamed, 452. 
 Undress, 
 
 nudity, 226. 
 
 vwrnins dress, 925, 
 
 simplicity', 849. 
 Undressed, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 unadorned, 849. 
 Undn0d,339. 
 Undrilled, 674, 
 
 699. 
 Undriven, 602. 
 Undrooping, 682. 
 Undue, 923, ^5. 
 Undulate, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 iDQue, 248. 
 Undulatiun, 
 
 waving, 248. 
 
 nscillatifigt 314. 
 UnduteouB, 945. 
 Up dyed, 4':i9. 
 
 Undying, 
 
 perpetual, \\% 
 
 immutable, 150. 
 
 unearned^ 925. 
 Uneartlily, 
 
 immaferioi, 317. 
 
 heavenly, 981. 
 
 piotw, 987. 
 Uneasiness, 828. 
 Uneasy, 898. 
 UnediTying, 
 
 misteaching, 538. 
 Uneducated, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 unskilful, 699. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Unembarrassed, 852. 
 Unemployed, 
 
 lUocCtue, 683. 
 
 noi itscrf, 678. 
 Unencumbered, 
 
 easy, 705. 
 
 exempt, 937. 
 Unendeared, 898. 
 Unending, 112. 
 Unendurable, 830. 
 Unenlarged, 203. 
 Unenlightened, 
 
 dark, 421. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 /wiisA, 499. 
 Uneuslaved, 748. 
 Unenterprising, 864. 
 Unentertaining, 843. 
 Unenthralled, 748. 
 Unentitled, 925. 
 Unenvied, 930. 
 Unequal, 28. 
 
 unjust, 9 13. 
 
 unable, 158. 
 Unequalled, 33. 
 Unequipped, 674. 
 Unequivocal, 
 
 sure, 474. 
 
 clear, 5 18. 
 Unequivocally, 31. 
 Unerring, 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 Un essayed, 678. 
 Unessential, 643. 
 Uneven, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 
 unequal, 28. 
 Unevenness, 
 
 inequality, 28. 
 
 roughness, 256. 
 Unexact, 495. 
 Unexaggerated, 494. 
 Unexamined, 460. 
 Unexceptionable, 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 legitimate, 924, 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 Unexcited, 826. 
 Unexecuted, 730. 
 Unexempt, 177. 
 Unexercised, 
 
 unused, 678. 
 
 3'6* 
 
 Unexercised, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 un.ikilled, 699. 
 Unexeried, 172. 
 Unexhausted, 
 
 vigorous, 159. 
 
 abundant, 639. 
 Unexpanded, 195. 
 Unexpected, 508. 
 
 early, 139. 
 
 wondcTfal, 870. 
 Unexpensive, 815. 
 Unexplained, 
 
 ia(eft(, 536. 
 
 unknown, 491. 
 Unexplored, 
 
 ^a(e/^(, 526. 
 
 unknown, 491. 
 Unexposed, 
 
 M/wcen, 526. 
 Unexpressed, 
 
 Aid, 536. 
 Unextended, 317. 
 Unextinguished, 
 
 wiofent, 173. 
 
 burning, 382. 
 Un faded, 
 
 co^or, 428. 
 
 /j-fisft, 648. 
 Unfading, 119. 
 Unfailing, 
 
 constant, 142. 
 Unfair, 
 
 unjust, 993. 
 
 dishonorable, 940. 
 
 false, 544, 
 Unfairness, 923. 
 Unfaithful, 940. 
 Unfaltering, 604. 
 Unfamiliar, a3. 
 Unfashionable, 614, 
 
 851. 
 Unfashioned, 
 
 formless, 241. 
 
 unicraught, 674. 
 Unfasten, 44. 
 Unfathomable, 
 
 deep, 208. 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 Unfathomed, 208. 
 Unfavorable, 
 
 ofiseracifue, 706,708. 
 
 out of season, 135. 
 
 unlikely, 473. 
 Unfeared, 861. 
 Unfeasible, 471. 
 Unfed, 
 
 fasting, 956. 
 
 deficient, 640. 
 Unfeeling, 823. 
 Unfeigned, 543. 
 Unfelt, 823. 
 Unfeminine, 851. 
 Unfertile, 169. 
 Unfetter, 
 
 unfasten, 44. 
 
 release, 750. 
 Unfettered, 
 
 spontaneous, 600. 
 Unfinished, 730. 
 
 Unfit, 
 
 inappropriate, 24. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 Mjyiwi, 923, 925. 
 Unfix, 
 
 di^oin, 44. 
 
 TRufd&^e, 149. 
 Unfixed, 
 
 irresolute, 605, 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 Unflagging, 6^. 
 Unflattering, 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 Unfledged, 
 
 young, 129. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Unflinching, 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 bravery, 861. 
 
 perseverinir, 682. 
 Unfolled, 731, 
 Unfold, 
 
 ei7/)Zve, 313. 
 
 ftrat 0-Afen, 946. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 
 inecTTirei, 522, 
 Unfolding, 313, 
 Unforbidden, 760. 
 Unforced, 
 
 yi-ee, 748. 
 
 willing, 602. 
 Unforeseen, 508, 870. 
 Unforfeited, 781. 
 Unforgiving, 919. 
 Unforgotten, 505, 
 Unformed, 674. 
 Unfortified, 160. 
 Unfortunate, 
 failure, 732. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 unhappy, 838. 
 
 untimely, 135. 
 Unfounded, 544. 
 Unfrequent, 137. 
 Unfrequented, 893. 
 Uofrequently, 137. 
 Unfriended, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 enmity, 889. 
 Unfriendly, 708, 889. 
 
 mnleoolent, 907. 
 Unfrozen, 382. 
 Unfruitful, 169. 
 Unfruitfulness, 169. 
 Unfulfilled, 773, 925, 
 Unfurl, 313, 550. 
 Unfurnished, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 Ungainliness, 846. 
 Ungainly, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 rude, 895. 
 Ungarnished, 
 
 plain, 849. 
 Ungathered, 678, 
 Ungenerous, 
 
 stingy, 819. 
 
 seiJIi-A, 943. 
 Ungenial, 657. 
 
426 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Un genteel, 
 
 rttrfe, 895. 
 Ungenrle, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Un gentlemanly, 
 
 vul,^ai\ 851. 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 dishonorable^ 940 
 Ungi feed, 499. 
 Ungird, 44. 
 Ungliie, 44, 47. 
 Ungodliness, 988. 
 Ungodly, 988. 
 Ungovernable, 
 
 violent, 173, 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Uiigoverned, 748. 
 Unuracefiil, 
 
 Mo-%, 846. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Ungracious, 
 
 uncivil, 895. 
 
 unfriendly J 907 
 Ungrammatical, 568. 
 Ungranted, 764. 
 Ungranting, 764. 
 Ungrateful, 917. 
 Ungrounded, 495. 
 Ungrudging, 816. 
 Unguarded, 
 
 nefflrxtcd, 460. 
 
 dangerous, 665. 
 
 spontaneous, 612. 
 Unguent, 356. 
 Ungtiided, 491, 699. 
 Uriguiliy, 946. 
 Udhabitahle, 187. 
 Unliabituated, 614. 
 Unhackneyed, 614, 
 
 699. 
 Unhallowed, 
 
 profane, 989. 
 Unhandsome, 940. 
 Unhandy, 699. 
 Unhappiness, 828. 
 Unhappy, 898. 
 Unhiirdened, 
 
 penitent, 950. 
 
 innoant, 946. 
 Unharmed, 664. 
 Unharmonioua, 
 
 discord, 414. 
 
 incongruous, 24. 
 Unharness, 
 
 disjoin, 44. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 Unliatched, 674. 
 Unhazarded, 664. 
 Unhealthy, 
 
 ill, nss. 
 
 unwholesome, 657. 
 Unhorird of, 
 
 io'Doi'ant, 491. 
 
 exccjitioiial, 83. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 
 ■wonderful, 870. 
 Unheeded, 460. 
 Unholiwd, 708. 
 trnhoditating, 604. 
 
 Unhewn, 
 _formie«s, 941. 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Unhindered, 
 
 /rcc, 748. 
 Unhinge, 
 weaken, 169. 
 derange, 61. 
 Unhinged, 732. 
 
 rclar, 160. 
 Unholiness, 983. 
 Unholy, 988. 
 Unhonored, 874. 
 Unhook, 44. 
 Unhoped, 508. 
 Unhorse, 732. 
 Unhorsed, 7:^. 
 Unhoused, 185. 
 Unhurt, 670. 
 Unicorn, 
 
 monster, 83. 
 Unideal, 
 true, 494. 
 eiistingj I. 
 Uniform, 
 homogeneous, W, 
 simple, 42. 
 orderly, 58, 
 regular, 82. 
 symmetrical, 942. 
 livery, 225. 
 Uniformity, 
 i« order, 58. 
 iH usage, 80. 
 m/oT-m, 949. 
 Uniformly, 16. 
 Unillnniinated, 491. 
 Unimagined, 1, 494. 
 Unimitated, 20. 
 Unimp;iired, 
 preserved, 670. 
 sound, 648. 
 Uninipassioned, 826. 
 Unimpeached, 
 innocerif, 946. 
 praised, 931. 
 Unimpelled, 616. 
 Unimportant, 643. 
 Unimpressed, 823. 
 Unimpressible, 823. 
 Unimproved, C59. 
 Un in cited, 61fi. 
 Un increased, 36. 
 Uninduccd, 616. 
 Uninfected, 653. 
 Uninfectious, 656. 
 Uninfluenced, 
 
 obstinate, 606,616. 
 Unlnfliiential, 172. 
 Uninformed, 491. 
 Uninhahilahle, 187. 
 Uninhabited, 187. 
 Uninitiated, 699. 
 Uninjured, 
 good, 648. 
 
 5}rescrved^ 670. 
 lealVty, 654. 
 Jn'nqui-'itive, 456. 
 Jninspired, 
 urie.Tcitcdf 823. 
 
 Uninspired, 
 
 unactuated, 616. 
 Uniiistructed, 491. 
 Un intellectual, 
 
 imbecile, 459, 499. 
 Unintellijrent, 499. 
 Unintelligible, 
 
 styie, 519,571. 
 Unintelligibleness, 
 
 519. 
 Unintended, 601. 
 Unintentional, 601, 
 
 691. 
 Uninterested, 841. 
 Uninteresting, 841. 
 Unintermitting, 
 unbroken, 69. 
 durable, 110. 
 continuing, 143. 
 actire, 689. 
 Uninterrupted, 
 continuous, 69. 
 unremitting, 143. 
 Uninured, 614. 
 Uninvented, 596. 
 Uninvestigated, 491. 
 Uninvited, 893. 
 Union, 
 junction, 43. 
 combination, 48. 
 concord, 93,714. 
 concurrence, 178. 
 marriage^ 903. 
 Unique, 
 alone, 87. 
 CTceptional, 83. 
 Unirritating, 174. 
 Unison, 
 agreement., 23. 
 concord, 714. 
 uniformity, 16. 
 melody, 413. 
 Unisonarit, 413. 
 Unit, 87. 
 Unite, 
 join, 43. 
 league, 719. 
 combine, 48. 
 agree, 23. 
 concur, 178. 
 a.f5em6ic, 72. 
 converge, 290. 
 Unity, 
 singleness, 87. 
 coficord, 714. 
 e/jomp, 976. 
 infc^Tit?/, 50. 
 Universal", 78. 
 Universe, 318. 
 University, 542. 
 Unjust, 923, 925. 
 Unjustifiable, 923, 
 
 925. 
 Unjustified, 923, 
 
 9^5. 
 Unkempt, 
 
 sfovenly, 653, 851. 
 Unkennel, 
 
 tarn out, 185, 
 Unkind, 907. 
 
 Unknown, 
 ignorant, 491. 
 latent, 596. 
 to fame, 874. 
 Unlabored, 
 style, 578. 
 Unlace, 44. 
 Unlade, 270^297. 
 Unladylike, 
 vulgar, 851. 
 7^(/e, 895.' 
 Unlamented, 898, 
 
 933. 
 Unlatch, 44. 
 Unlawful, 
 undue, 925. 
 illegal, 964. 
 Unlawfulness, 
 undueness, ^5. 
 UTi/usinMs, 923, 
 Unlearn, 506. 
 Unlearned, 491. 
 Unless, 
 
 circumstanceSf 8. 
 guaJiJication, 469; 
 condition, 770. 
 rtt^fl, 83. 
 Unlettered, 491. 
 Unlicensed, 761, 
 Unlike, 18. 
 Unlikeliness, 473 
 Unlikeness, 18. 
 Unlikely, 473. 
 Unlimited, 
 infinite, 105. 
 space, 180. 
 great, 31, 
 Unlink, 44, 
 Unliquefied, 321. 
 Un lively, 
 
 dull, 84a 
 Unload, 
 unpacJi, 297. 
 diteucumber, 705. 
 emptii, 970. 
 Unloaded, 705. 
 Unlock, 
 
 unfasten, 44. 
 erplain, 462. 
 Unlocked for, 132, 
 
 508. 
 Unloose, 
 U(i/a5ten., 44. 
 liberate, 750. 
 Unloved, 898. 
 Unlucky, 
 inopporhme, 135. 
 pait(fal, 830. 
 failing, 732. 
 u>lforf unate, 735. 
 2urftZeA9, 828. 
 Aar/, 649. 
 Unmaimed, 654, 
 Unmake, 145. 
 Unmanageable, 
 perrerse, 704, 
 itnwifWy, 647. 
 Unmanly, 940. 
 Unmanned, 
 loeak, 160. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 427 
 
 Unmanned, 
 
 sad, 837. 
 Unm;innered,895. 
 Unmannerly, 895. 
 Unmarked, 460. 
 Uiunurred, 
 
 sound, U54. 
 
 predcreedf R70. 
 Unmarried, 904. 
 Unmask, 
 
 show, 535. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 Unmatched, 
 
 unparalleledyQQ. 
 
 dissimUay, 15, 18. 
 Unmeaninji, 517. 
 Unmeant, 517. 
 Unmeasured, 
 
 abundant^ G39. 
 
 ivfinite^ 105. 
 
 unilisting-uished, 
 465, a. 
 Unmedit:iti"d, 
 
 impulsive^ 612, 
 
 casnal, 631. 
 Unmeet, 9^5. 
 Unmelodious, 414. 
 Un me I ted, 331. 
 Unmenrioned, 526. 
 Unmerciful, 907, 
 
 914,0, 
 Unmerited, 935. 
 Unutetliodical, 59. 
 Uninindful, 
 
 unirratefal, 458, 
 46(1, 917. 
 Unmindfulnei^s, 458. 
 UtimiiiKled, 42. 
 Unmi.ssed, 460. 
 Unmistakable, 
 
 clear, olS. 
 
 visible, 446. 
 Unmitigable, 173. 
 Unmixed, ^. 
 Unmodified, 142. 
 Unmolested, 831. 
 
 safe, 664. 
 Unmoiirned, 898. 
 Unmiived, 
 
 quiescent^ 965. 
 
 resolute, 6 14. 
 
 obstinate, 606* 
 
 torpid, 823. 
 
 uiiindaced, 616. 
 Unmusical, 414. 
 Unmuzzled, 748. 
 Unnamed, 5G5. 
 Unnatural, 83. 
 TTnnecessary, 645. 
 Unneeded, 645. 
 Unnerved, 158, 160 
 Urmoted, 
 
 neglected, 406. 
 
 ignoble, 874. 
 Unnoticed, 
 
 neglected, 406. 
 
 ignoble, 874. 
 Unnumbered, 105. 
 Unnurtured, 674. 
 Unobjectionable, 65/ 
 
 Unobnoxious, 648. 
 Unobacured, 430. 
 Unobserved, 4G0. 
 Unob-ervant, 458. 
 Unobstructed, 
 Ace, 7 J9, 748. 
 clear, 705. 
 Unohiainable, 471. 
 Unobtained, 776. 
 Unobtrusive) 881. 
 ■Unoccupied, 
 vacant, 187. 
 untkinkbig, 4.52. 
 inactive, ^82. 
 Un offended, 
 
 humble, 879. 
 Unofficial, 964. 
 Unoften, 137. 
 Unopened,- 261. 
 Unopposed, 709. 
 Unorganized, 
 mineral, 358. 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Unornamented, 
 
 5(yfe, 576, 846,849. 
 Unostentatious, 881. 
 Unpad fied, 713. 
 Unpack, 297. 
 Unpaid, 806. 
 Unpalatable, 
 unsavory^ 395. 
 disagreeable, 830, 
 867. 
 Unpalatablene<?8, 395. 
 Unparalleled, 
 great, 31. 
 exceptional, 83. 
 unmatcked, 30. 
 Unpardonable, 945. 
 Unpatriotic, 911. 
 Unpeaceful, 722. 
 Unpenetrated, 361. 
 Unpeople, 185. 
 Un perceived, 
 latent, 526. 
 neglected, 460. 
 uiiknown, 491. 
 Unperformed, 730. 
 Unperjured- 939. 
 Unperplexed, 498. 
 Unpersuadable, 606. 
 Unphilosophical, 499. 
 Unpierced, 361. 
 Unpin, 44. 
 Unpirying, 
 ruthless, 907. 
 angry, 900. 
 Unpleasant, 830. 
 Unpleasantness, 830. 
 Unpleasing, 830. 
 Unpoetical, 598. 
 Unpolished, 
 r.ide, 895. 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Unpolit-e, 89.5. 
 Unpolluted, ' 48. 
 Unpopular, 830, 867. 
 Unpossessed, 776. 
 Unpractii^ed,699. 
 Unprecedented, 83. 
 
 Unprejudiced, 480, 
 
 498. 
 Unpremftditated, 
 impulsive, (i]2. 
 unprepared, 621, 
 674. 
 Unprepared, 674. 
 Unprepossessed, 498. 
 Unpresentable, 851. 
 Unpretending, 881. 
 Unprevented,748. - 
 Unprincipled, 945, 
 Unprivileged, 925. 
 Unprized, 483. 
 Unproclaimed, 536. 
 Unproduced, 162. 
 Unproductive, 
 barren, 169. 
 useless, 645. 
 U n p rod u ctiven ess, 
 barrenness, 169. 
 inutility, 645. 
 Un proficiency, 699. 
 Unprofitable, 
 useless, 645. 
 improper, 647. 
 bad, 649. 
 
 unproductive, 169. 
 Unprofitableness, 
 barrenness, 169. 
 uselesanesa^ 645. 
 Unprolific, 169. 
 Unpromising, 859. 
 Unprompted, 613. 
 Unpronoiinced, 526. 
 Unprnpitlous, 
 Ul'timed, 135. 
 inauspicious, 859. 
 Un proportioned, 34. 
 Unprosperous, 735. 
 Unprotected, 665. 
 Un[iroved, 477. 
 Unprovided, 
 scanty, 640. 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Unprovoked, 616. 
 Unpublished, 526. 
 Unpunctual, 
 tardy, 133. 
 untimely, 135. 
 irregular, 139. 
 Unpunished, 970. 
 Unpurchased, 796. 
 Unpuiified, 653. 
 Unpurposed, ^1. 
 UnptiFSued, 624. 
 Unqualified, 
 inexpert, 699. 
 unentitled, 935. 
 unready, 674. 
 Unquelled, 173. 
 Unquenched, 
 fierce, 173. 
 burning, 383. 
 Unquestionable, 474. 
 Unquestioned, 
 certain, 474. 
 agreed upon, 488. 
 Unquiet, 895. 
 Un quietness, 964. 
 
 Unravel, 
 
 untie, 44. 
 
 straighten, 946. 
 
 aoloe, 462. 
 
 decompose, 49. 
 
 discover, 482. 
 
 interpret, 529. 
 
 to disembarrass, 
 705. 
 
 to arrange, 60. 
 
 arranged, 58. 
 Unravelled, 58. 
 Unreached, 304. 
 Unread, 491. 
 Unready, 674. 
 Unreal, 
 
 non-existing, 3. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 Unreasonable, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 exorbitant, Bi'i' 
 
 unjust, 923. 
 
 impossible, 471. . 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 Unreasonableness, 
 
 923. 
 Unreclaimed, 951. 
 Unreconciled, 713. 
 Unrecorded, 553. 
 Unrecovered, 659. 
 Unreduced, 31. 
 Unrefined, 851. 
 Unreformed, 951. 
 Unrefreshed, 688. 
 Unrefiited, 478,494. 
 Unregarded, 
 
 neglected, 460. 
 
 unrespected, 929. 
 Unregistered, 5^. 
 Unrelated, 10. 
 Unrelenting, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 rcengeful, 919. 
 Unrelieved, 835. 
 Unremarked, 460. 
 Unremedied, 651, 
 Unremembered,506 
 Unremitting, 
 
 continuing, 110. 
 
 industrious, 682. 
 Unremoved, 184. 
 Unrenewed, 142. 
 Unrepaid,806. 
 Unrepealed, 142. 
 Un repeated, 
 fewness, 103. 
 
 unity, 87. 
 Unrepentant, 951. 
 Unrepining, 831. 
 Unreptenished, 640. 
 Unreported, 526. 
 Unrepressed, 173. , , 
 Unreproached, 946*. 
 Unreproved, 946. 
 Unrequited, 
 
 owing, 806. , 
 
 ingratitude, 917> 
 Unresented, >. . ' , 
 forgiven^ 918. 
 
428 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Unresei ted, 
 
 endur:ng, 826. 
 IJtire'ienting, 826. 
 Unreserved, 143. 
 Unreservedness, 543. 
 Unresisting, 743. 
 Unresolved, 605. 
 Unrespecled, 929. 
 Unrest, 
 
 mooing, 264. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 chanrreable, 149. 
 Unrestored, 659, C88. 
 Unrestrained, 
 
 free, 748. 
 
 unencumbered^ 705. 
 Unrestricted, 
 
 undiminished^ 31. 
 
 free, 748. 
 Unrevealed, 538. 
 Unrevengecl, 920. 
 Unreversed, 142, 143. 
 Unrevoked, 143. 
 Unrewarded, 806,917. 
 Unriddle, 
 
 solve, 462. 
 
 interpret, 522. - 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 Unrighteous, 945. 
 Unrigliteoiisness, 945. 
 Unripe, 674. 
 Unrivalled, 648. 
 Unrivet, 44. 
 Unrobe, 236. 
 tJnroIl, 
 
 straighten, 246. 
 
 evolvet 313. 
 
 display, 525. 
 
 unravel, 47. 
 Unromantic, 494. 
 Unroof, ^6. 
 Unroot, 162. 
 Unruffled, 
 
 calm, 174. 
 
 placid, 826. 
 
 unaffected, 823. 
 
 quiet, 265. 
 
 orderly, 58. 
 Unrnliness, 606. 
 Unruly, 
 
 disobedient, 742. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Unsafe, 665. 
 Unsalutod, 929. 
 Unaanctined, 988, 
 
 989. 
 Unsanctioned, 925. 
 Unsuted, 665. 
 Unsatiafactory. 
 
 displeasing, 830, 
 832. 
 Unsatisfied. 832. 
 Unsavoriness, 395. 
 Unsavory, 395. 
 Unscanned, 460. 
 Utisciithed, 654. 
 UnscaTtornd, 72. , 
 Unschooled, 
 
 illiterate, 491. 
 
 uneducated, 699. 
 
 Unscientific, 495. 
 Un-scotired, 653. 
 Unscreened, 665. 
 Unscrew, 4t. 
 Unscrupulous, 940. 
 Unseal, 529. 
 Unsearchud, 460. 
 Un-easonable, 
 
 ill-timed^ 135. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 inappropriate, 24. 
 Unseasonableness, 
 
 647. 
 Unseasoned, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 unaccustomed, 614. 
 Unseat, 756. 
 Un<econded, 708. 
 Unseemly, 
 
 undue, 925. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 vulgar, b51. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 Unseen, 
 
 invisible, 447> 
 
 neglected, 460. 
 Unselfish, 942. 
 Unserviceable, 645. 
 Unserviceableness, 
 
 647. 
 Unsettle, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 mutable, 149. 
 
 insane, 503. 
 Unsettled, 149. 
 Unsevered, 50, 
 Unshackle, 
 
 free, 748. 
 
 fiftcraie, 750. 
 
 untie, 44. 
 Unshackled, 748. 
 Unshaken, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 faithful, 484. 
 Unshapen, 
 
 amorphmis, 241. 
 
 u^iy, 846. 
 Unsheathe, 720. 
 Unsheltered, 665. 
 Unshining, 143. 
 Unshocked, ^3. 
 Unshorn, 50. 
 Unshrinking, 
 
 determine, 604. 
 
 couracreouf, 861i 
 Unsifted, 460. 
 Unsightliness, 646. 
 Unsightly, 646. 
 Unsinged, 670. 
 Unskilful, 699. 
 Unskilfulness, 699. 
 Unslacked, 865. 
 Unsmooth, 256. 
 Unsociable, 893. 
 Unsocial, 893. 
 Unsoiled, 652. 
 Unsold. *77. 
 
 Unsolder, 44, 47. 
 Unsolicited. 6f»2. 
 Unsoliciions, 866. 
 Un.so|ved, 526. 
 Unsophisticated, 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 genuine, 494. 
 
 good, 648. 
 Unsorted, 59. 
 Unsought, 
 
 avoided, 623. 
 
 unrcquested, 766. 
 Unsound, 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 unhealthy, 655. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 Unsoundness, 651. 
 Unsparing, 639, 816. 
 Unspeakable, 
 
 great, 31. 
 Unspecified, 78. 
 Unspent, 678, 
 Unspied, 526. 
 Unspoiled, 648. 
 Unspoken, 581. 
 Unspotted, 
 
 clean, 652. 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 
 heavtiful, 845. 
 Unstable, 149, 605. 
 Unstained, 
 
 clean, 652. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 Unstatesmanlike,699. 
 Unsteadfast, 6U5. 
 Unsteadiness, 149. 
 Unsteady, 
 
 mutable, 149. 
 
 irresolute, 605, 607. 
 
 dangerous, 665. 
 Unstinted, 639. 
 Unstopped, 
 
 vpen, 260. 
 
 continuing, 143. 
 Unstored, 640. 
 Unstrained, 
 
 unexerled, 172, 
 
 relaxed, 687. 
 
 turbid, 653. 
 
 simple, 516. 
 Unstrengthened, 160. 
 Un struck, 823. 
 Unstrung. 160. 
 Unstndiea, 460. 
 Unsubdued, 731. 
 Unsubmissive, 742. 
 Unsubstantial, 
 
 rare, 4, 322. 
 
 texture, .T29. 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 
 ejToneous, 495. 
 Unsubstantiality, 4. 
 Unsuccessful, 7^ 
 Unsuccessive, 70. 
 Unsuitable, 
 
 incongruous, 24. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 time, 135. 
 Un suited, 
 
 iiKongTuouji, 24. 
 
 Unsuited, 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 ttme, 135. 
 Unsullied, 
 
 clean, 652. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 
 guiltless, 946. 
 Unsung, 526. 
 Unsupplied, 640. 
 Unsupported, 
 
 weaJc, 160. 
 
 opposed, 708. 
 Unsuppressed, 142. 
 Unsusceptihility, 150. 
 Unsusceptible, 823. 
 Unsuspected, 484*, 
 
 526. 
 Unsuspecting, 858. 
 Unsuspicious, 
 
 credulous, 486. 
 
 sure, 484. 
 
 hopeful, 858. 
 Unsustained, 
 
 loeoA;, 160. 
 
 opposed, 708. 
 Unswayed, 616. 
 Unswept, 653. 
 Unswerving, 
 
 straight, 246. 
 
 determined, 604. 
 Unsyminetric, 
 
 ii-regular, 59. 
 
 distorted, 243. 
 Unsystematic, 5% 
 Untack, 44. 
 Untainted, 
 
 healthy, 654. 
 
 ^jKrc, 652. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 Untalked of, 526. 
 Untamed, 
 
 rttrfe, 851. 
 
 /ertTciftiu, 907. 
 Untangled, 58. 
 Untarnished, 939, 
 
 946. 
 Untasted, 391. 
 Untaught, 491. 
 Untaxed, 815. 
 Unreach, 538. 
 Unteachable,699. 
 Untempted, G16. 
 Untenable, 
 
 V)eak, I GO. 
 
 undefended, 725. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 Untenanted, 187. 
 Unlhanked, 917. 
 Unthankful, 917. 
 Untliawed, 
 
 solid, 321. 
 
 cold, 383. 
 Unthinking, 452. 
 Unlliought of, 
 
 neglected, 460. 
 
 unconsidered, 452. 
 Unthreatened, 664. 
 Unthriftinesa, 818. 
 Unthrifty, 
 
 vrotUgali 818. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 429 
 
 Unthrifty, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Unthrone, 756. 
 Untidiness, 653. 
 Untidy, 
 
 slovenlyj 653, 
 Untie, 
 loose, 44. 
 liberate^ 750. 
 Until, 106. 
 Untimely, 135. 
 Untinged, 
 simple, 43. 
 uncoloredj ^9, 
 Untireri, 6d9. 
 Untiring, 682. 
 Untitled, 876. 
 Untold, 
 secret, 596, 598. 
 countless, 105. 
 Untouched, 
 disused, 678. 
 insensible, 376, 
 823. 
 Untoward, 
 bad, 649. 
 
 unprosperons, 735. 
 unpleasant, 830, 
 Untraced, 526. 
 Untracked, 526. 
 Untrained, 
 unskilled, 699. 
 unprepared, 674, 
 ujiaccustomedt '^14. 
 Untranslated, 523. 
 Untravelled, 265. 
 Untreasnred, 640. 
 Untried, 461. 
 Un trimmed, 
 simple, 849, 
 unprepared, 674, 
 Untrodden, 
 TCCa), 123. 
 Boi Mjerf, 678. 
 impertnous, 261. 
 Untroubled, 
 
 cfl/7?i, 174, 721. 
 Untrue, 495, 544. 
 Untruth, 495, 546. 
 Untunable, 414, 
 Unturned, 246. 
 Untutored, 491. 
 Untwine, 246. 
 Untwist, 
 straightm, 946. 
 evolne, 313. 
 ■separate, 44, 47. 
 Unurged, 616 
 Unused^ 614, 699. 
 Unusual, 83, 614. 
 Unusually, 31. 
 Unutterable, 
 great, 31. 
 wonderful, 870. 
 Unvalued, 
 depreciated, 483. 
 undesired, 866* 
 unloved, 898. 
 disliked. 396. 
 Unvanquislied, 748. 
 
 Unvaried, 142, 143, 
 
 576. 
 Unvarnished, 494. 
 Unveil, 
 manifest, ^5. 
 disclose, 529. 
 Unveil tilated, 961. 
 Unversed, 
 unconversani, 491. 
 unskilled, 699. 
 Unvexed, 831. 
 Unviolated, 939, 
 Unvisited, 893. 
 Unvitiated, 648. 
 Unwakened, 683. 
 Unweakeued, 683. 
 Unwarlike, 862. 
 Unwarmed, 383. 
 Unwarned, 507, 665. 
 Unwarped, 480, 
 Unwarranted, 
 u!rong, 923, 925. 
 inconclusive, 477. 
 Unwary, 460. 
 Unwashed, 
 unclean, 653. 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Unwasted, 639. 
 Un watchful, 458. 
 Unwavering, 604. 
 Unweakened, 159. 
 Unwearied, 
 indefatigable, 682. 
 refreshed, 689, 
 Unwedded, 904, 
 Un weighed, 460. 
 Unwelcome, 830. 
 Unwell, 655. 
 Unwholesome, 657. 
 Unwieldy, 
 large, JS^. 
 massive, 319. 
 heavy, 319. 
 difficttU, 704. 
 cumbersome, 647. 
 Unwilling, 489, 603. 
 Unwillingness, 603, 
 Unwind, 
 evolve, 313. 
 straighten, 246. 
 Unwiped, 653. 
 Unwise, 499. 
 Unwished, 866. 
 Unwithered, 
 sound, 159, 
 Unwitnessed, 526. 
 Unwitting, 
 ignorant, 491. 
 involuntarily, 601. 
 Unwonted, 
 unaccustomed, 614, 
 UHiisiial, 83. 
 Unworn, 159. 
 Unworshipped, 939. 
 Un worthiness, 945. 
 Unwortliy, 
 vicious, 945. 
 shameful, 874. 
 Unwrap, 246. 
 Unwreathe, 246, 
 
 Unwrinkled, 955. 
 Unwritten, 583. 
 Unwrought, 674. 
 Unyielding, 
 tough, 323. 
 resolute, 604. 
 obstiTtate, 606. 
 resisting, 719. 
 Unyoke, 44. 
 Upbear, 
 support, 915 
 raise, 807. 
 Upbraid, 939. 
 Upcast, 307. 
 Upgrow, 206. 
 Upgrowth, 206, 
 
 305. 
 Upheave, 307. 
 Uphill, 
 acclivity, 217. 
 afcent, 305. 
 difficult, 704. 
 Uphoist, 307. 
 Uphold, 
 support, 915, 
 flirf, 707, 
 continue, 143. 
 Uplands, 906. 
 Uplift, 307. 
 Upon, 119. 
 Upper, 206. 
 Upperhand, 
 auViority, 737. 
 success, 731. 
 Uppermost, 206, 
 
 210. 
 Upraise, 307. 
 Uprear, 307. 
 Upright, 
 
 vertical, 212. 
 true, 944. 
 honest, 939. 
 Uprightness, 
 ereaaess, 212. 
 honesty, 939, 
 virtue, 944. 
 Uprise, 305. 
 Uproar, 
 noise, 404. 
 turmoil, 173. 
 Uproarious, 
 noisy, 404. 
 turbulent, 173. 
 Uproot, 169. 
 Upset, 
 t&row (foMin, 308, 
 inoBrt, 918. 
 destroy, 162. 
 Upsetting, 160. 
 Up,^ide down, 218. 
 Up.shot, 
 end, 67. 
 to(«/, 50. 
 Upstart, 
 plebeian, 876. 
 prosperous, 734. 
 Upturn, 918. 
 Upwards, 206. 
 Uranography, 318. 
 Urbane, 894. 
 
 Urbanity, 894. 
 Urchin, 
 
 demon, 980. 
 
 child, 129. 
 
 wretch, 949. 
 Urge, 
 
 I'mpcZ, 276. 
 
 incite, 615. 
 
 solicit, 765. 
 
 Aa*(cn, 684. 
 
 accelerate, 274. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Urgency, 
 
 importance, 649. 
 
 necessity, 630. 
 Urgent, 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 required. 630. 
 Urn, 
 
 tJosc, 191. 
 /itnereoZ, 363. 
 
 custom, 613, 
 rufe, 80. 
 Usance, 806. 
 Use, 
 employment, 677. 
 waste, 638. 
 utjfefi/, 644. 
 Aa&i£, 613. 
 raie, 80. 
 Used, 677. 
 Used to, 613. 
 Used up, 
 worn, 651. 
 surfeited, 869. 
 Useful, 644. 
 Usefulness, 644. 
 Useless, 645. 
 Uselessness, 645. 
 Usher, 
 teacher, 540. 
 servant, 746. 
 an7iounce, 511. 
 precedences, 66. 
 prior, lI6. 
 Usual, 
 ordinary, 89. 
 customary, 613. 
 Usurer, 805. 
 Usurp, 
 assume, 739, 
 seize, 789. 
 illegality, 995. 
 Usurpation, 
 assumvUon, 739. 
 illegality, 925^ 
 Usurped, ^, 
 Usury^ 806. 
 Utensil, 
 recipient, 19J. 
 instrument, 633. 
 Utilitarian, 910. 
 Utility, 644. 
 Utmost, 33. 
 Utopia, 
 
 hopeful, 858, 
 Utopian, 
 
 visionary, 515 
 Utrical, 191.' 
 
430 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Utter, 
 
 extreme, 31. 
 
 to spea/Cj 580. 
 
 publish, '531. 
 
 disclose, 5S9. 
 
 distribute, 73. 
 Uxorious, 897. 
 
 V. 
 
 Vacancy, 
 
 voidness, 4. 
 
 absence, 167. 
 
 tiioughti-essneaa, 453. 
 
 foolidkness, 499, 
 
 scantiness, 640. 
 Vacant, 
 
 vou2, 4. 
 
 a&sen£, 187. 
 
 thoughtless, 452. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 5Can£i/, 640. 
 Vacate, 187. 
 Vacation, 685. 
 Vacillate, 
 
 undidaie, 314, 
 
 waver, 605. 
 Vacillating, 149. 
 Vacillation, 
 
 ehanffeableness, 
 
 undulation, 314. 
 wavering, 605. 
 Vacuity, 
 voiii, 4. 
 absence, 187. 
 
 unintelligcnce, 581. 
 
 expanse, 180. 
 Vacuous, 4. 
 Vacuousneas, 7. 
 Vacuum, 
 
 voitZ, 4. 
 
 a&jiefice, 187. 
 Vagabond, 
 
 rogue, 949, 
 
 tcanotercr, 268. 
 Vagary, 
 
 wAim, 608. 
 
 a&suroiiti/, 497. 
 
 ima0^inatio7i, 515. 
 
 antic, 856. 
 Vagrancy, 266. 
 Vagrant, 
 
 moving, 264. 
 
 jJcA/e, 149. 
 
 devious, S79, 
 
 rouiTifi-, 266. 
 
 irawfiHcr, 968. 
 Vague, 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 
 o6scurfi, 519. 
 
 style, 571. 
 Vagueneas, 
 
 M7tccr(atn(y, 475, 
 
 obscurity, 519. 
 
 siwfc, 571. 
 Vail, 328. 
 Vails, 809. 
 
 Vain, 
 
 unreal, 9. 
 
 unprofitable, 645- 
 
 co7icei£ef2, 880. 
 
 unvalued, 866. 
 Vainglorious, 
 
 haughty, 878. 
 
 boasting, 884, 
 
 vain, 880. 
 Vainglory, 
 
 boasting, 878, 
 
 vanity, 880. 
 Vale, 259. 
 Valediction, 
 
 departure, 993. 
 
 courtesy, fc94. 
 Valedictory, 293. 
 Valentine, 
 
 courtship, 902. 
 Valet, 746. 
 Valetudinarian, 655. 
 Valiant, 861. 
 Valiantness, 861. 
 Valid, 
 
 strong, 159, 
 
 cogent, 467. 
 
 powerful, 157. 
 
 injluenCitu, 175. 
 
 lo o-icai, 476. 
 Validity, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 reason, 476. 
 Valise, 191. 
 Valley, 252. 
 Valor, 861. 
 Valorous, 861. 
 Valuable, 648. 
 Valuation, 480. 
 Value, 
 
 price, 819. 
 
 goodness, 648. 
 
 importance, 642. 
 
 to mcomre, 466. 
 
 C5£ma£e, 480. 
 Valueless, 645. 
 Valve, 
 
 stop, 263. 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 Vamp, 658, 673. 
 Vampiforni, 140. 
 Vampire, 
 
 bajie, 663. 
 
 demoji, 980, 
 Van, 
 
 ^n(, 334. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Vandal, 876. 
 Vandalism, 851. 
 Vane, 550. 
 Vanguard, 
 
 front, 234, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Vanish, 
 
 disappear, 449, 
 
 perisA, 9. 
 
 trnn^ieut. 111. 
 Vanished, 2. 
 Vanishing, 449. 
 Vanity, 
 
 conceit, 880. 
 
 Vanity, 
 
 worthlessness, 645. 
 Vanquish, 731. 
 Vanquished, 732. 
 Vantage ground, 175. 
 Vapid, 
 
 insipid, 391. 
 
 uimUraceire, 866. 
 
 style, 575. 
 Vapidness, 391, 
 Vaporer, 887. 
 Vaporiziitinn, 336, 
 Vaporing, 885. 
 Vaporize, 336. 
 Vaporous, 334. 
 Vaporousness, 334. 
 Vapor, 
 
 fas, 334. 
 tibble, 353. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 
 to boast, 884. 
 
 chimera, 515, 
 
 rarfi, 329. 
 Variable, 
 
 eliangeable, 149. 
 
 i/Tesoiitte, 605. 
 Variableness, 149. 
 Variance, 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 disagreement, 24. 
 
 <;z5coi-(2, 713. 
 Variation, 
 
 non-imitaHon, 20. 
 
 musical, 415. 
 
 iTTcZotion, 10. 
 
 change, 140. 
 Varied, 15. 
 Variegate, 440. 
 Variegation 440, 
 Variety, 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 exception, 81. 
 Various, 
 
 different, 15, 
 
 many, 109, 
 Varlet, 949. 
 Vami.-ih, 
 
 coat, 293, 
 
 decorate, 845, 847. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 falseliood, 544* 
 
 c:rcn5e, 937. 
 Vary, 
 
 differ, 15. 
 
 d uerst/y, 18. 
 
 morfi/i/, 20. 
 
 change, 140. 
 ^u/:£uafe, 149. 
 Varying, 15. 
 Vascular, 191, 
 Vase, 191. 
 Vassal, 746. 
 Vassalage, 749, 
 Vast, 
 
 171 quantity, 31, 
 
 in size, 192. 
 Vaslness, 
 
 in quantity, 31. 
 
 in size, 1^. 
 Vat, 191. 
 
 Vaticinate, 511. 
 Vaticination, 511. 
 Vault, 
 
 cellar, 191. 
 
 sepulchre, 363. 
 
 to leap, 305, 309. 
 Vaulting, _ 
 
 superi<mty,33, ; 
 
 aspiring, 665> 
 Vauntj 884. 
 Vaunting, 884. 
 Veer, 
 
 regression, S8b. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 change inteniion, 
 607. 
 Veering, 983. 
 Vegetability,3B4. 
 Vegetable, 365, 
 
 367. 
 Vegetarian, 953, 
 Vegetate, 
 
 grow, 194. 
 Vegetation, 364. 
 Vegetative, 823, 
 Vehemence, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 emotion, ^5. 
 Vehement, 
 
 uioicni, 173. 
 
 cmotionai, 825. 
 
 ety/e, 574, 
 Vehicle, 272. 
 Veil, 
 
 mash, 530. 
 
 to conceal, 528. 
 
 5Aa(/e, '^4. 
 
 eoneWnj?, ^5, 
 Veiled, 447. 
 
 latent, 526. 
 Vein, 
 
 Avmor, 602. 
 
 affections, 820. 
 
 (Aiii, 203. 
 
 mine, 636. 
 Veined, 440. 
 Vellum, 590. 
 Velocipede, 97^ 
 Velocity, 273. 
 Velvet, 
 
 soft, 955. 
 
 plush, 256. 
 
 case, 705. 
 
 phijsical pleasure, 
 977. 
 
 7nora/ pleasure, 827 
 Velvety, 
 
 soft, 255. 
 
 doiony, 256, 
 Venal, fel9. 
 Venaliiv, 819 
 Vend, 796. 
 Vender, 797. 
 Vendibility, 796. 
 Vendible, 796. 
 Vendibleness, 796. 
 Veneer, 923, 
 Venerable, 128. . 
 Venerate, 928b 
 
INDEX. 
 
 431 
 
 Veneration, 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 piety, 987. 
 Vengeance, 919. 
 
 (with a), 31. 
 Vengeful, 919. 
 Venial, 937. 
 Venom, 
 
 bane^ 663. 
 
 malignity, 907. 
 Venuinous, 64a 
 Venomousness, 649. 
 Vent, 
 
 airpipe^ 351. 
 
 emit, 995. 
 Ventilate, 
 
 perflate^ 349. 
 
 discuss^ 595. 
 
 clean, 653. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Ventilation, 
 
 suffiation, 349. 
 
 dUiufecUon, 659. 
 Ventilator, 349. ' 
 Ventricle, 191. 
 Ventricular, 191. 
 Ventriloquism, 580. 
 Ventriloquist, 580. 
 Venture, 
 
 chance,' \5Q. 
 
 to try, 675. 
 
 danger, 665. 
 
 wager, 621. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 Venturesome, 
 
 daring, 861. 
 
 reckless, 863. 
 Venturous, 861, 863. 
 Venue, 18a 
 Veracious, 543. 
 Veracity, .543. 
 Veranda, 191. 
 Verbal, 562, 564, 588. 
 Verbatini,19,5^,5^. 
 Verbiage, 
 
 diffuse, 573. 
 
 nonsense, 497. 
 Verbose, 573, 584, 
 Verbosity, 
 
 diffuseness, 573. 
 
 garrulity, 584. 
 Verdancy, 435. 
 Verdant, 
 
 green, 435. 
 
 vegeiation, 367. 
 Verdict, 
 
 opinion, 480. 
 
 sentence, 969. 
 Verdure, 435. 
 Verecundity, 
 
 modesty, 881. 
 Verge, 
 
 6W™A, 231. 
 
 to tend, 278. 
 
 contribute,. 176. 
 Verger, 996., 
 Vernier, 466. 
 Verification, 
 
 test, 463. 
 
 warrnHi, 771. 
 
 Verify, 
 
 test, 463. 
 
 dcTnoK5tra£c, 478. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 waTrant, 771. 
 Verily, 
 
 positively, 32. 
 
 (ni/y, 494. 
 Verisimilitude, 472. 
 Veritable, 494. 
 Verity, 494. 
 Verjuice, 397. 
 Vermicular, 248, 366. 
 Vermiform, 248. 
 Vennilion, 434. 
 Vermin, 
 
 base, 876. 
 
 unclean, 653. 
 Vernacular, 82, 560. 
 Vernal, 
 
 early, 123. 
 
 spring, 125. 
 Versatile,149,6Q5,607. 
 Ver.^atility, 149. 
 Verse, 597. 
 Versed, 698. 
 Versification, 597. 
 Versifier, 597. 
 Veraify, 597. 
 Version, 3S2. 
 Vertex, 210. 
 Vertical, 919. 
 Verticality, 219. 
 Vertiginous, 319. 
 Vertigo, 503. 
 Very, 31. 
 Vesicle, 
 
 celt, 191. 
 
 covering, 923. 
 
 globe, 949. 
 Vespers, 998. 
 Vessel, 
 
 recipient, 191. 
 
 ship, 973. 
 
 tube, 260. 
 Vest, 
 
 dress, 925. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 give, 784. 
 Vestibule, 
 
 entrance, 66. 
 
 room, 191. 
 Vestige, 551. 
 Vestry, 
 
 conclave, 995. 
 
 church, 1000. 
 Vesture, 925. 
 Veteran, 
 
 old, 130. 
 
 (ufe/if, 700. 
 Veto, 761. 
 Vex, 830. 
 Vexation, 828. 
 Vexatious, 830. 
 Vexatiousnesa, 830. 
 Vial, 
 
 bottle, 191. 
 
 wrath, 900. 
 Viands, 298. 
 Vibrate, 149, 314. 
 
 Vibration, 
 
 variation, 149. 
 
 oscillation, 314. 
 Vibratory, 
 
 variable, 149. 
 
 pendulous, 314. 
 Vicar, 996. 
 Vicarage, 
 
 office, 995. 
 
 Aou^e, 1000. 
 Vicarious, 147, 755. 
 Vice, 
 
 guUtiness, 945. 
 
 substitute, 147. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Vicegerency, 755. 
 Vicegerent, 745, 758- 
 
 759. 
 Vice president, 745. 
 Viceroy, 759. 
 Vicinage, 197. 
 Vicinity, 197. 
 Vicious, 
 
 fallacious, 477. 
 
 immoral, 945. 
 Vicissitude, 140, 149. 
 Victim, 
 
 injured, 739. 
 
 dupe, 547. 
 
 sufferer, 828. 
 Victimize, 
 
 deceioe, 545. 
 
 6a#e, 731. 
 Victor, 731. 
 Victory, 731. 
 Victualling, 637. 
 Victuals, 298. 
 Videlicet, 
 
 example, 82. 
 
 namely, 333. 
 
 specification, 79, 
 Vie, 648, 720. 
 View, 
 
 sight, 441. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 to attend to, 457. 
 
 landscape, 556. 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 intention, 620, 
 Viewless, 447. 
 Vigil, 459. 
 Vigilance, 457, 459, 
 
 683. 
 Vigilant, 457. 
 Vignette, 558. 
 Vigor, 
 
 strength, 149. 
 
 Itealth, 654. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 resolution, 604 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 stoutness, 159. 
 
 ffi/Ze, 574. 
 Vigorous, 
 
 £tout, 159. 
 
 effective, 15" 
 
 stT^/e, 574. 
 , Vile, 
 
 6arf, 649. 
 I 0(/iouf, 83q. 
 
 Vile, 
 
 valueless, 643. 
 
 disgraceful, 874. 
 
 dislionorable, 940. 
 
 p/efreiait, 876. 
 Vileness, 
 
 badness, 649. 
 
 vulgarity, 874. 
 Vilify, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 shame, 874, 
 
 disrespect 999, 930, 
 Villa, 189. 
 Village, 169. 
 Villager, IvJ. 
 Villain, 949. 
 Viilauage, 749. 
 Villanous, 645. 
 Villany, 945. 
 Villous, 256. 
 Vinculum, 45 
 Vindicate, 
 
 justify, 937. 
 
 a claim, ^4. 
 Vindication, 937 
 Vindicatory, 937. 
 Vindictive, 
 
 reveagef^, 919 
 
 Vinegar, 397. 
 Vineyard, 371. 
 Vintage, 371. 
 Viol, 417, 
 Violate, 
 
 disobey, 749, 
 
 engagement, 773. 
 
 duty, ^7. 
 
 a usage, 614. 
 Violating, 773. 
 Violation, 
 
 infraction, 83. 
 
 engagement, 773. 
 
 refusal, 764. 
 
 disobedience, 742, 
 
 rig-A(, 925. 
 
 ditiy, 927. 
 Violence, 173. 
 
 arbitrariness, 964 
 Violent, 
 
 fierce, 173. 
 
 xcaZous, 835. 
 Violently, 31, 173. 
 Violet, 437. 
 Violin, 417. 
 Violinist, 416, 
 Violoncello, 417 
 Viper, 
 
 bane, 663. 
 Vingo, 901. 
 Virescent, 435. 
 Virgin, 
 
 girl, 129. 
 
 celibacy, 904. 
 Virginal, 417. 
 Virile, 
 
 wanly, 373. 
 
 adolescent, 131> 
 
 strong, 159, 
 Virility, 
 
432 
 
 Virility, 
 
 matwreness, 131. 
 Vimial, l,a. 
 Virtualiy, 494. 
 Virtue, 
 
 goodness, 944. 
 
 power, 157. 
 Virtneless, 945. 
 Virtuoso, 850. 
 Virulence, 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 insalubrity, 657. 
 
 malignity, 649. 
 
 malevolence^ 907. 
 Virulent, 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 malignantj 649. 
 
 malevolent} 907. 
 Virus, 
 
 poi507i, 663. 
 
 disease, G55. 
 Visape, 
 
 /roTit, 234. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 Viscerfi, 291. 
 Viscid, 352. 
 Viscidity, 352. 
 Viscounty* 875. 
 Viscous, 359. 
 Visible, 446, 518. 
 Visibly, 441. 
 Vision, 
 
 sight, 441. 
 
 shadow, 4. 
 
 apparition, 980. 
 Visionary, 
 
 erroneous^ 495. 
 
 ZTnan-iftai-z/, 515. 
 
 heterodox, 984. 
 Visit, 
 
 fioeia^iti/, 892. 
 
 civility, 804. 
 
 arrival, 299. 
 VisitJition, 
 
 pam, 828. 
 
 calamitij, 619, 830. 
 Visitation, 
 
 (divine), 976. 
 Visiting, 892. 
 Visitor, 
 
 director, 694. 
 Vista, #. 
 
 point nf view, 441. 
 
 prospect, 448. 
 Visual, 441. 
 Vital, 359, 642. 
 Vitality, 359. 
 Vitals, 291. 
 Vitiate, 659. 
 Vitiated, 655. 
 Vitiation, 659. 
 Viti-enus, 391. 
 Vitrification, 321. 
 Vitrlly, 821. 
 Viluperato, 932. 
 Vituperation, 932. 
 Vituperative, 932. 
 Vivacious, 
 
 active^ ti82. 
 
 sensitive, 893. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Vivacious, 
 
 cheerful, 836. 
 Vivacity, 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 sensitiveness, 822. 
 
 cheerfulness, 836. 
 Vivid, 
 
 ligla, 420 
 
 lively, 375. 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 energi'tic, 171. 
 
 cogent, 157. 
 Vivification, 359. 
 Vivified, 359. 
 Vivify, 359. 
 Vivifying, 359. 
 Vixen, 901, 932. 
 Vocable, 569. 
 Vocabulary, 562. 
 Vocal, 
 
 voice, 580. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Vocalist, 416. 
 Vocalization, 580, 
 Vocalize, 580. 
 Vocation, 625. 
 Vociferate, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 loudness, 404. 
 
 voice, .580. 
 Vociferation, 
 
 sound, 414. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 Vociferous, 404. 
 Vogue, 
 
 fashion, a52, 873. 
 
 custom, 613. 
 Voice, 580. 
 
 sound, 402. 
 
 CJT/, 411. 
 
 choice, 609. 
 
 opmion, 484. 
 Voiceless, 581. 
 Void, 
 
 vacuum, 9, 4. 
 
 absence, 187, 
 
 (o entii, ^W. 
 Voidness, 187. 
 Volant, 267. 
 Volatile, 
 
 vaporizable, 336. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 Volatile, 33(i. 
 Volatilize, 336. 
 Volatilization, 336. 
 Volatilized, 336. 
 Volatility, 608. 
 Volcanic, 173. 
 Volitation, 267. 
 Volition, 600. 
 Volley, 
 
 impmse, 276. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 coUrction, 72. 
 Volubility, 584. 
 Voluble, 584. 
 Volume, 
 
 bulk, 193. 
 
 book, 593. 
 
 Voluminous, 192. 
 Voluntariness, 602. 
 Voluntary, 
 
 willing, 600, 609. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Volunteer, 
 
 endeavor, 676. 
 
 o#er, 600, 763, 
 Voluptuary, 962. 
 Voluptuous, 
 
 sensual, 954. 
 
 pleasure^ 377, 827, 
 829. 
 Voluptuousness, 
 
 sensuality, 954. 
 
 pleasure, 377, 827, 
 899. 
 Volutation, 319. 
 Volute, 248. 
 Vomii,297. 
 Voracious, 865. 
 Voracity, 
 
 appetite, 865. 
 
 gluttony^ 957. 
 Vortex, 319. 
 Votary,71I,865, 954, 
 Vote, 609. 
 Votive, 768. 
 Vouch, 
 
 testify, 467. 
 
 assertf 535. 
 Voucher, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 record, 550, 551. 
 Vouchsafe, 
 
 p^-mit, 760. 
 
 con5Git£, 762. 
 Vow, 
 
 jn-omtse, 768. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 
 wors/up, 990. 
 Vowel, 560. 
 Voyage, 267. 
 Voyager, 258. 
 Vulgar, 
 
 unrejiTied, 851. 
 
 commonalty^ 876. 
 Vulgarism, 851. 
 Vulgarity, 851. 
 Vulgate, 985. 
 Vulnerability, 665. 
 Vulnerable, 665. 
 Vulnerary, 669. 
 Vulture, 663. 
 
 w. 
 
 Wadding, 263. 
 Wade, 267. 
 Wafer, 204. 
 Wai^, 
 
 tranter, 970. 
 
 blow, 267, 349. 
 Wag, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 wit, 844. 
 Wage war, 720. 
 Wager, 621. 
 
 Wages, 809. 
 Waggery, 849 
 Waggish, 842. 
 Waggishness, 849. 
 Wagon, 972. 
 Wail, 839. 
 Wain, 272. 
 Wainscot. ^4. 
 Waist, 903. 
 Waistcoat, 225. 
 Wait, 
 
 tarr^, 110, 133. 
 
 expect, 507. ' 
 
 inaction, 681. 
 Wait on, 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 help, 707. 
 
 caU on, 894. 
 Waiter, 746. 
 Waiting maid, 746. 
 Waive, 133. 
 Wake, 
 
 sequel^ 65. 
 
 back, 235. 
 
 trace, 551. 
 
 to ezcitCj 824. 
 
 JunertU. 303. 
 Wakefulness, 682. 
 Walk, 
 
 move, 966, ■ ; 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 busijivss, 695. . ' '' 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 conduct, 699. 
 
 arena, 728. 
 Wall, 
 
 lining, ^4. 
 
 enclosure, 229, 232 
 
 prison, 759. 
 
 eredJiess, 219. 
 
 asylum, 666. 
 
 dc/e«M, 717. 
 
 o&fiCocfe, 705. 
 
 (take the), 878. 
 Wallet, 191. 
 Wallow, 319, 641. 
 Wallow in, 377. 
 Waltz, 840. 
 Wan, 429. 
 Wand, 747, 993. 
 Wander, 
 
 roam, f^d. 
 
 deviate, 979, 291, 
 
 circuit, 629. 
 
 move, 364. 
 
 delirium, 503. 
 Wander from, 291. 
 Wanderer, 968. 
 Wandering, 
 
 mooing, 264. 
 
 deviating, 991. 
 Wane, 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 cuntmEt, 195. 
 Waning, 195. 
 Want, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 require, 630. 
 
 scant, 640. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 433 
 
 Want, 
 
 povertifj 804. 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 Wanting, 
 
 unequal, 38. 
 
 desiring, 865. 
 Wanton, 
 
 unrestrained^ 748. 
 
 impure, 961. 
 War, 732. 
 War cry, 550, 712. 
 War whoop, 550, 722. 
 Warble, 415. 
 Ward, 
 
 restraint, 751. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 
 asylum, 666. 
 Ward off, 
 
 defend, 717. 
 
 avert, 706. 
 Warden, 
 
 guardian, 664. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 
 master, 745. 
 Warder, 263, 664, 753. 
 Wardrobe, 225. 
 Wardship, 664. 
 Ware, 190, 798, 
 Warehouse, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 mari, 799. 
 Warfare, 722. 
 Wariness, 
 
 caution, 864. 
 
 care, 459. 
 Warlike, 722. 
 Warm, 
 
 hot, 382. 
 
 ;^7u/;e, 384. 
 
 ordcni, 515, 821,824. 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 ^ery, 173. 
 Warming pan, 
 
 Aeoter, 386. 
 Warmtti, 
 
 heat, 3^ 
 
 fi7R0^7£, 821. 
 
 passion, 900. 
 Warn, * 
 
 admonish, 695. 
 
 forebode, 511. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 oZarm, 669. 
 Warning, 
 
 ffmen, 512, 668. 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 alarm, 669. 
 Warp, 
 
 narrow, 203, 
 
 (2£R]iate, 279. 
 
 prfgudice, 481. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 Warped, 140. 
 Warping, 
 
 deviating, 979. 
 
 impemfect, 651. 
 Warrant, 
 
 ein(2£7u;e, 467. 
 
 Warrant, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 protest, 535. 
 
 money order, 800. 
 
 security, TJX. 
 
 to authorize, 737. 
 Warranty, 
 
 surety, 771. 
 
 sanction, 924. 
 
 eoic2ence, 467. 
 Warranted, 
 
 sanctioned, 924. 
 
 reasonable, 514. 
 Warrior, 726. 
 War ship, 726. 
 Wart, 250. 
 Wary, 
 
 cautious, 864. 
 
 eareyitZ, 459. 
 Wash, 
 
 cZean^e, 652. 
 
 co!or, 428. 
 
 water, 337. 
 
 marsA, 345. 
 Wash out, 559. 
 Washy, 
 
 «Jo£ery,337. 
 
 v}eak, 160, 
 
 37 
 
 vaZue^e^s, 645. 
 
 se^Ze, 573. 
 Wasp, 203. 
 Waspish, 895, 901. 
 Wassail, 
 
 feast, 840. 
 Waste, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 
 £EpC7l(2, ^8. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 cacaTit £;iace, ISO. 
 
 plain, 344. 
 
 misuse, 679, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 prodigality, 818. 
 
 refuse, 643. 
 
 ZflM, 776. 
 Wasted, 
 
 esJiausted, 160. 
 
 expelled, 638. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 impaired, 659. 
 Wasteful, 645, 818. 
 Wastepipe, 350. 
 Watch, 
 
 observe, 441. 
 
 auenfj to, 457. 
 
 eai^ece, 507, 
 
 smtzneZ, 668, 753. 
 
 c/ocfe, 114^ 
 Watchfire, 550. 
 Watchful, 459. 
 Watchman, 664, 668, 
 
 753. 
 Watch tower, 668. 
 Watch and ward,459, 
 
 664, 753. 
 
 Watchfubiess, 459. 
 
 Watchword, 550. 
 
 Water, 337, 495. 
 Water colors, 556. 
 Water drinker, 958. 
 Water proof, 340, 
 Watercourse, 350. 
 Waterfall, 348. 
 Watergate, 350, 
 Waterlogged, 
 
 danger, 665, 
 
 difficulty, 706. 
 Watershed, 210. 
 Waterspout, 348. 
 Watery, 339, 348. 
 Wave, 
 
 of water, 348. 
 
 the sea, 341. 
 
 spare, 678. 
 
 sinuous, 248. 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 hint, 597. 
 
 a banner, 550. 
 Waver, 149, 603, 605. 
 Wavering, 149, 605. 
 Wavy, 348. 
 Wax, 
 
 become, 144. 
 
 unctuous, 355. 
 
 substance, 356. 
 Waxwork, 554. 
 Waxy, 355. 
 Way, 
 
 road, 627. 
 
 ^ace, 180. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 passage, 302. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 habit, 613. 
 
 (under), 282. 
 Wayfarer, 268. 
 Waylay, 545. 
 Ways and means,632. 
 Wayward, 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 capricious, 608. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 Wayworn, 688. 
 Weak, 
 
 feeble, 160. 
 
 smaU in degree, 39. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 irr^rtKOTflZ, 477. 
 
 irresolute, 605, 
 
 vidous, 945. 
 Weakheaded, 499. 
 Weakminded, 499. 
 Weaken, 
 
 enfeeble, 160. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 invalidatB, 468. 
 Weakness, 
 feebleness, 160. 
 
 irresoZiieenftss, 605. 
 Weak side, 945. 
 Weal, 618. 
 Wealth, 803- 
 Wealthy, 80'3. 
 Wean, 
 
 change hitbit^ 614- 
 
 change opinion, 484. 
 
 Weaned, 614. 
 Weapon, 633, 727. 
 Weaponless, 158. 
 Wear, 706. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 clothe, 225. 
 Wear and tear, 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 injury, 619. 
 
 (2eca^, 659. 
 Wear off, 
 
 ■diminish, 36. 
 
 cease, 141. 
 
 habit, 614. 
 Wear out, 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Wearied, 841. 
 Wearily, 841. 
 Weariness, 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 . ennui, 841, 
 Wearisome, 
 
 /ati^e,688. 
 
 ennui, 841. , 
 
 unea«3r, 828. 
 Wearying, 841. 
 Weasand, 351. 
 Weather, 338. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 Weatherbeaten, 160. 
 Weathercock, 
 
 irresolute, 605, 607 
 
 mutable, 149. 
 Weather glass, 466. 
 Weather proof, 654. 
 Weatherwiae, 510, 
 
 511. 
 Weave, 
 
 interlace, 219. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 W^eb, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 intersection, 919. 
 Wed, 903. 
 Wedded to, 
 
 habit, 613. 
 
 opinion, 484, 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Wedding, 903. 
 Wedge, 
 
 sAarp, 953. 
 
 ijitervention, 228 
 
 instilment, 633. 
 
 to insert, 300. 
 
 2ocato, 184. 
 
 e7i£er, 994. 
 
 ingress, 995. 
 Wedlock, 903. 
 Weed, 643, 64J5. 
 
 re^upe^ IO3. 
 
 mournfng, JS5, 
 839. 
 
 reject, 55- 
 Weekly, 108. 
 Weep, 839^ 
 Weeping, 833, 
 Weetlese 491, 
 
434 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Weigh, 
 
 heavy, 319. 
 
 ponder y 451 
 
 Tncan/re, 466. 
 
 impurtf 643.^ 
 
 lift, 307. 
 Weigh andior, 293. 
 Weigh down, 
 
 a^grisse, 649. 
 Weighing, 319. 
 Weigh witli, 615. 
 Weight, 
 
 injiaence, 175. 
 
 ^avity, 319. 
 
 importance, 643. 
 Wciglitless, 320. 
 Weighty, 
 
 mflaential, 175. 
 
 heavy, 319. 
 
 important, 642. 
 Welcom'e, 
 
 grateful, 829. 
 
 grel 
 Weld. 
 
 Veld, 46. 
 Welfare, 734. 
 Welkin, 318. 
 Well, 
 
 water, 343. 
 
 tofm:, 348. 
 
 mucA, 31. 
 
 *ttfre, 636. 
 
 healUiy, 654. 
 
 aright, 618. 
 
 dee;, 208. 
 
 Od'^ent, 488. 
 
 origin, 153. 
 Well to do, 734. 
 Well-a-day, Si9. 
 Well-a-way, 839. 
 We'll-advised, 498. 
 Well-being, 
 
 prosperity, 734. 
 
 gratification, 827. 
 Well-born, 
 
 patrician, 875. 
 Well-bred, 
 
 courteous, 894. 
 
 genteel, 852. 
 Well-conned, 490. 
 Well-defined, 446. 
 Well-devised, 626. 
 Well-doing, 944. 
 Well enough, 32, 651. 
 Well-favored, 845. 
 Well-founded, 
 
 probable, 472. 
 Well-grounded, 490. 
 Well-informed, 490. 
 Well-intended, 944. 
 Well-judged, 498. 
 Well-known, 82. 
 Well-laid, 620. 
 Well-uianuered, 894. 
 Well-marked, 446. 
 Well-meant, 906. 
 Well-mot, 892. 
 Well-natured, 906. 
 Well-nigh, 32. 
 Well off, 734. 
 WelUponl, 731. 
 
 Well-tasted, 394. 
 Well-timed, 134, 646. 
 Well-weighed, 626. 
 Well-wisher, 890. 
 Welt, 231. 
 Welter, 312. 
 Wen, 251). 
 Wend, 266. 
 West, 236. 
 Western, 236. 
 Wet, 
 
 looter, 337. 
 
 moisture, 339. 
 Wetness, 339. 
 Whaler, 273. 
 Wharf, 189, 691. 
 Whatever, 78. 
 Wheal, 250. 
 Wheedle, 
 
 Jiatter, 933. 
 
 coax, 615* 
 Wheel, 
 
 circle, 247. 
 
 circuition, 311. 
 
 deviation, 279. 
 
 turn, ^. 
 
 rotation, 312. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 means, 632. 
 Wheel (break on the), 
 
 torture, 378. 
 
 execution, 972. 
 
 raci, 975. 
 Wheelbarrow, 272. 
 Wheelwork, 633. 
 Wheeze, 
 
 blow, 349. 
 
 hiss, 409. 
 Whelm, 641. 
 Whelp, 129. 
 When, 119. 
 Whence, 
 
 attribution, 155 
 
 departure, 262. 
 Whenever, 119. 
 Whensoever, 119. 
 Where, 186. 
 Whereabouts, 183, 
 
 197. 
 Whereas, 476. 
 Wherefore, 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 attribution, 155. 
 
 account, 155. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 motive, 615. 
 Wherever, 180. 
 Whereupon, 121. 
 Wherewith, 63L 
 Wherry, 273. 
 Whet, 
 excite, 824. 
 tnciee, 615. 
 sharpen, 253. 
 desire, 865. 
 Whiff, 349. 
 Whiffle, 349. 
 While, 106, 120. 
 While awny, 106. 
 WhUom, 182. 
 
 Whim, 
 caprice, 608. 
 imasinjilxffn, 515. 
 Mil," 842. 
 Whimper, 839. 
 Whimsical, 
 fanciful, 608. 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 imaginary, 515. 
 Whimsicality, 853. 
 Whine, 
 cry, 411. 
 complain, 839. 
 Whip, 
 drive, 276. 
 scourge, 975. 
 Whipper in, 
 
 director, 694. 
 Whipster, 129. 
 Whipping post, 975. 
 Whirl, 312. 
 Whirligig, 312. 
 Whirlpool, 
 vortex, 3ia 
 eddy, 348. 
 confusion, 59. 
 Whirlwind, 349. 
 Whisk, 
 rapidity, 274. 
 drcuiUon, 311. 
 agitation, 315. 
 Whisker,256. 
 Whisper, 
 faint sound, 403 
 stammer, 583. 
 tell, 527. 
 Whistle, 
 hiss, 409. 
 music, 415. 
 Whistle at, 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 Whit, 
 point, 32. 
 part, 51. 
 smaU, 193. 
 White, 430. 
 White heat, 382. 
 White lie, 546. 
 Whiteness, 430. 
 Whitewash, 
 whiten, 430. 
 acquit, 970. 
 Whither, 
 tendency, 176. 
 direction, 278. 
 Whittle, 44. 
 Whiz, 409. 
 Whole, 
 entire, 50. 
 healthy, 654. 
 Wholesale, 31, 50, 
 
 794. 
 Wholesome, 656. 
 Wholesomeness, 
 
 656. 
 Wholly, 31, 50. 
 Whoop, 
 cry, 404, 411. 
 loee;i, 839. 
 (war), 715, 722. 
 
 I Why, 
 
 rcasol, 615. 
 
 cause, 6.5. 
 Wicked, M5. 
 Wickedness, 945, 
 Wicker, 219. 
 Wicket, 66. 
 Wide, 202. 
 Wide awake, 457 
 Wide of. 196. 
 Widow,905. 
 Widower, 905. 
 Widowhood, 905. 
 Width, 202. 
 Wield, 
 
 use, 677. 
 
 braniUsh, 315. 
 Wife, 903. 
 Wig, 225. 
 Wight, S73. 
 Wigwam, 189. 
 Wild, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 mad, 503. 
 
 giddy, 699. 
 
 ticentiou.'i, 954. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 desert, 344. 
 
 excitable, 824. 
 Wildgoose chase, 
 
 622. 
 Wilderness, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 feciu^ion, 893. 
 Wildfire, 382. 
 Wildriess, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 violence, 173, 
 
 excitableness, 
 825. 
 
 Wriddiness, 699. 
 lie, 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 stratagem, 545. 
 Wilful, 606. 
 Wilfulness, 606. 
 Will, 
 
 volition, 600. 
 
 testament, 360, 
 550. 
 Will-o'-the-wisp, 
 
 light, 420. 
 Wifiing, 488, 600, 
 
 602. 
 Willingness, 602. 
 Willow, 839. 
 Wily, 70!. 
 Wimble, 262. 
 Win, 
 
 get, 775. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 engage, 897. 
 Win over, 484. 
 Wince, 
 
 /ee(, 821, 895. 
 
 pam, 378, 828. 
 Wmch,633. 
 Wincing, 825. 
 
IND EX. 
 
 435 
 
 Wind, 
 blast J 349. 
 
 sig-naly 550. 
 
 circuition, 311. 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 Wind tip, 
 
 screw upf 159. 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 complete^ 729. 
 Windbourid, 706. 
 Windfall, 
 
 £^(io<i, 616. 
 
 fucfc, 621.' 
 Winding, 
 
 curued, 945, 311. 
 
 undtdating^ 948. 
 Windiness, 349. 
 Winding sheet, 363. 
 Windlass, 633. 
 Windmill, 319. 
 Window, 260. 
 Windpipe, 351, 
 Windv, 388. 
 Winebibber, 959. 
 Wing, 
 
 side, 236. 
 
 Umb, 633. 
 
 (under the), asy- 
 lum, 666. 
 
 (take), move, 966. 
 Winged, 
 
 rapid, 274. i 
 
 Winkj 
 
 blind, 449. 
 
 nictitate, 443. 
 
 Aini, 527. 
 
 indicate, 550. 
 Wink at, 
 
 permit, 760, 
 
 ouerZook, 460, 
 Winning, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 toDeZy, 897. 
 Winnow, 
 
 8ift,A% 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 clean, 659. 
 
 inquire, 461, 
 
 ^ieft, 609. 
 Winnowiog, 42. 
 Winsdmer829, 836, 
 Winter, 383, 
 Wipe, 
 
 clean, 652. _ 
 Wipe out, 552, 
 Wire, 
 
 Jilamentj 905, 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 Wiredrawn, 900, 
 
 203. 
 Wireworm, 663. 
 Wisdom, 498. 
 Wise, 
 
 way, 498, 697. 
 Wish, 
 
 iMent, 620, 865. 
 
 will,6Q0. 
 Wishful, ; 
 Wishing 3 
 Wish joy, 896. 
 
 865. 
 
 Wishwnah, 391,497. 
 Wistful, 451. 
 Wit, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 hnvior, 842. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 hvmorist, 844. 
 Witch, 
 oracle, 513. 
 
 proficient, 700. 
 
 sorceress, 994. 
 Witchcraft, 146, 999. 
 Witchery, 
 
 attraction, 615. 
 With, 
 
 addition, 37. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 accompanying, 88. 
 
 7Re(/iU7n, 631. 
 Withal, 
 
 addition, 37. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 accompanying, 88. 
 
 medium, 631. 
 Withdraw, 
 
 subduct, 38. . , 
 
 rficflde, ^7- 
 
 diverge, 290, 
 
 <2ei7t^, 536. 
 
 depart, 293. 
 Withdrawal, 987. 
 Wither, 
 
 shrink, 195. 
 
 (2eca^, 659. 
 Withered, 
 
 futile, 645. 
 Withhold, 
 
 retain, 781. 
 
 ££in£, 640. 
 
 prohibit, 761, 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Within, 921. 
 Within call, 197. 
 Without, 
 
 unless, 8. 
 
 absence, 187. 
 
 ertfiriwr, 290. 
 
 subduction, 38. 
 
 exertion, 83. 
 
 circumjacent, 297. 
 Withstand, 
 
 resist, 719. 
 
 oppose, 179, 708. 
 Witless, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 /ooZwA, 499. 
 
 neglectful, 460. 
 Wiiring,501. 
 Witness, 
 
 evidence. 467. 
 
 voucher, 550. 
 Wits, 450. 
 Witticism, 849. 
 Wittiness, 849. 
 Witty, 842. 
 Wizard, 700, 994. 
 Woe, 
 
 fipi/, 619, 828. 
 Woebegone, 828, 837. 
 Woful. 830. 
 
 Wofully, 31. 
 Wolf, 669. 
 Woman, 131, 374. 
 Womanhood, 374. 
 Womankind, 374. 
 Womanly, 131, 160, 
 
 374- 
 Womb, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 Wonder, 
 
 osiontsAmcnt, 870. 
 prodigy, 879. 
 Wonderful, 870. 
 Wonderfully, 31. 
 Wondrous, 870- 
 Wont, 
 habitual, 613. 
 v^uoZ, 82. 
 Wonted, 
 habitual, 613. 
 usual, 82, 
 Woo, 
 desire, 865. 
 courtship, 909. 
 Wood, 367. 
 Woodcut, 558. 
 Woody, 367. 
 Wooer, 897. 
 Woof, 329. 
 Wooinjr, 9tS. 
 Wool, 256. 
 Wool gathering, 
 folly, 499. 
 inattention, 458. 
 madness, 503. 
 Woolsack, 
 pUlow, 215. 
 autltority, 747. 
 tribunal, 966. 
 Word, 562. 
 assertion, 535. 
 intelLigenc", 533. 
 promise, 768. 
 revelation, 985. 
 Defty, 976. 
 maxim, 496. 
 Word for word, 
 
 Ziierfli, 119. 
 Wording, 566. 
 Wordless, 581. 
 Words, 
 
 quarrel, 713. 
 Wordy, 573. 
 Work, 
 product,, 154. 
 agency, 170. 
 to Mse, 677. 
 action, 680. 
 execution, 729. 
 fiooft, .593. 
 Work one's way, 
 
 989. 
 Work out, 
 conduct, 699. 
 achieve, 799. 
 Work up, 
 mctfe, 615. 
 inflame, 824. 
 Work upnn, 
 incite, 175, 615. 
 
 Work well, 731, 847. 
 Workhouse, 691. 
 Working, 170, 683. 
 Workman, 
 
 a^enf, 690. 
 
 ori^-iTUitor, 164. 
 Workmanlike, 698. 
 Workmanship, 161, 
 
 680. 
 Workshop, 691. 
 World, 
 
 unirerse, 318. 
 
 majdeind, 372. 
 
 fashion, 859. 
 
 eoenf^, 151. 
 
 Wjreot, 31, 
 orldly, 
 aeZ^/t, 943. 
 irreligious, 988. 
 Worldly minded, , 
 
 943. 
 Worm, 
 *mflH, 193. 
 anirnal, 366. 
 
 spiral, 948. 
 Wormeaten, 651, 
 
 659. 
 Worm in, 
 
 iTweri, 300. 
 
 interpose, 228. 
 Worm out, 480. 
 Wormwood, 395. 
 Worn, 651, 659. 
 Worry, 
 
 vexation, 838. 
 
 to tease, ^0. 
 
 harass, 907. 
 Worrying, 83&. 
 Worse, 649. 
 Worsliip, 
 
 religious, 990. 
 
 ti(/e, 877. 
 
 servility, 886. 
 Worshipful, 873. 
 Worsted, 
 
 defeated, 732. 
 Worth, 
 
 goodness, 648, 
 
 ooZue, 644. 
 
 possession, 777 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 ^ice, 812. 
 Worthless, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 projiigate, 945. 
 Wortlilesaness, 645. 
 Worth while, 644. 
 Worthiness, 944. 
 Worthy, 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 
 «fzme, 948. 
 Wot, 490. 
 Wound, 
 
 evi;, 619. 
 
 badness, 649. 
 
 Attrt, 900. 
 Wounded, 828. 
 Wrangle, 
 
 dispute, 713, 
 
 r Btuon, 476. 
 
436 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Wrangler, 476. 
 Wrangling, 713. 
 Wrap, 
 
 cover J 333. 
 
 dresBt S35. 
 
 drcuTfistarihef S39, 
 Wrapped in, 457. 
 Wrapper, 
 
 coveTj S23. 
 
 dresSy 035. 
 Wrath, 900. 
 WrSafc^ 173, 739* 918. 
 W/eath^^733,847,877. 
 Wreathe, 219, 248. 
 Wreck, 40, 162, 732. 
 Wrecked, 732. 
 Wrench, 
 
 extract:, 301. 
 
 aeize, 789. 
 
 draw^ 285. 
 "Wrenching, 44, 
 Wrest, 
 
 seize, 789. 
 
 twisty 243.' 
 
 distort^ 533. 
 Wrestler, 726. 
 Wrestling, 730. 
 Wretch, 
 
 sinner^ 949. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 Wretched, 
 
 unhappy, 838. 
 
 bad, 649. 
 
 petty, 32. 
 
 contemptible, 643. 
 Wretchedness, 828. 
 Wriggle, 314, 315. 
 Wriggle out of, 671. 
 Wright, 690. 
 Wring, 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 to torment, 830. 
 Wring from, 301 ,789. 
 Wrinkle, 258. 
 Writ, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 in law, 969. 
 Write, 590. 
 Write to, 59SL 
 
 Writhe, 
 
 agitate. 315. 
 
 pain, 243, 378, 828. 
 Writhing, 315.- ~ 
 Writing, 
 
 (act of), 590. 
 
 book, 593. 
 Wrong, 
 
 eoil, 619. 
 
 badness, 649, 
 
 TJice, 945. 
 
 immoral, ^3. 
 Wrong doer, 949. 
 Wrongheaded, 499, 
 
 606. 
 Wrought up, 824. 
 Wry, 
 
 oblique, 317. 
 " distorted^ QiZ. 
 Wryness, 343. 
 
 X. 
 
 biography, 558, 
 
 Yacht, 273, 
 Yard, 
 
 worJcskop, 691, 
 
 abode, 189. 
 Yarn, 
 
 Jilament, 305. 
 
 prate, 584. 
 
 exaggeration, 549. 
 
 Yawl, Its. 
 
 Yawn, 
 
 open, 360. 
 fatigue, 688. 
 sluggish, 683. 
 insensible, 823, 
 tire, 841. 
 Yawning, 
 opening, 360. 
 gaping, 198. 
 fatiguing, 688. 
 ttnn^-, 841. 
 
 Yawning, 
 
 torpid, 823. 
 Year, 108. 
 Yearn, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 T^me, 838. 
 
 Zowe, 897. 
 Yearning, 
 
 pitying, 914. 
 
 desiring, 865. 
 
 loving, 897. 
 Years, 138. 
 Yeast, 353. 
 Yell, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 complain, 839. 
 Yellow, 436. 
 Yellow-eyed, 930. 
 Yelp, 412. 
 Yeonian,373. 
 Yesterday, 132. 
 Yet, ■ 
 
 exertion, 83. 
 
 time, 116, 132. 
 
 counteraction, 179. 
 Yield, 
 
 mimit, 735. 
 
 obey, 743. 
 
 Aenij, 334. 
 
 co7i5eR£, 762. 
 
 furnish, 784. 
 
 resi^, 782. 
 
 gain, 810. 
 
 ;p7Tce, 812. 
 
 tolerate, 826. 
 
 facility, 705. 
 Yielding, 
 
 bending, 334. 
 /acite, 7Q5. 
 
 £u6niiU£n^, 725. 
 
 obeiprng, 743. 
 
 perfuizfiue, 615. 
 Yoke, 
 join, 43. 
 
 vmcftZum, 45. 
 
 couple, 89. 
 
 SMftjeciioTi, 749. 
 Yonder, 196. 
 Yore, 123. 
 
 Young, 127. 
 Young lady, 374. 
 Younger, 128. 
 Youngster, 129. 
 Younker, 129. ■ 
 Youth, 
 
 age, 127. 
 
 lad, 129. 
 YouUiful, 127. 
 
 Zeal, 
 
 activity, 682, 
 
 feeing, 821. 
 Zealot, 
 
 aaive, 683. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Zealotry, 606. 
 Zealous, 831. 
 Zehra, 440. 
 Zendavesta, 986. 
 Zenith, 
 
 summit, 310. 
 
 cZintox, 33. 
 Zephyr, 349. 
 Zero, 
 
 noting, 4. 
 
 nought, 101. 
 Zest, 
 
 relish„394, 
 
 enjoyment, 827 
 Zigzag, 
 
 angle, S44. 
 
 obUgwity, 217. 
 
 osciUatwn, 314. 
 
 cfrcufi, 6^. 
 Zodiac, 330, 
 Zone, 
 
 eircZe, 247. 
 
 climate, 181, 
 
 6«Z«,330. 
 
 laj/er, 304. 
 Zoological, 366. 
 ZoBlogy, 368. 
 ZoBphyte, 36a 
 Zoroaster, 986. 
 
CONTAINING 
 
 ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES, 
 
 WHICH, 
 
 THOUGH, WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS, NOT CLASSICAL. HAVE 
 YET AN ACKNOWLEDGED CURRENCY. 
 
 N. B. — The leading words of this list are taken from the body of the work, being, in most 
 cases, the headings under which the words AnAphraaea were classified in the English edition. 
 The numbers of the headings are added in parenthesis, for convenience of reference to the 
 places where they originally occur. The words which are given, with the phrases, are in part 
 those which were omitted in the first American edition, and in part new words, introduced 
 from the last English edition. The words and phrases enclosed in parentheses are peculiar 
 to the present American edition. 
 
 Absence (187). Phr. Nowhere 
 to be found, not a soul, nobody 
 present, the bird being flown ; one's 
 back being turned ; behind one's 
 back. 
 
 Abode (189), pen; casement; 
 thorp, dorp, nam, suburb, prov- 
 ince, country, wynd. 
 
 Adj. Urban, metropolitan, sul>- 
 urban, provincial, rural, rus- 
 tic. 
 
 Absurdity (497) . Phr. A cock- 
 and-bull story ; a mare's nest ; a 
 wild-goose chase ; fiddle-faddle ; 
 neither rhyme nor reason. 
 
 Accusation (938). Phr. To 
 twit ; to saddle on ; to bring home 
 to ; to lay to one's door ; to lay to 
 one's charge ; to throw in one's 
 teeth ; to call to account ; to bring 
 to book ; to take to task ; to pick 
 a hole in one's coat : to catch trip- 
 ping ; to put in the black book ; to 
 trump up a charge ; to keep a rod 
 
 in pickle for; to brand with re- 
 proach. 
 
 Acquisition (775) , gleaning, 
 picking, winnings, loaves and 
 fishes. 
 
 V. To come in for, step into, 
 come by, scrape up, scrape togeth- 
 er, get hold of, to bag, to coin 
 money. 
 
 Phr. To turn a penny ; to turn 
 to account ; to fill one's purse, 
 pockets, coffers, &c. ; to bring grist 
 to the mill ; to feather one's nest ; 
 to step into the shoes of ; to come 
 into possession ; to keep the wolf 
 from the door. 
 
 Action (680). Phr. To betake 
 one's self to ; to ply one's task ; to 
 put or carry into execution ; to 
 pursue the even tenor of one's way ; 
 to take or play a part ; to have in 
 hand ; to lay one's hand to the 
 plough ; to turn one's hand to ; to 
 do business ; to puU the oar ; to 
 
438 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 ha'va a finger in the pie ; to go the 
 whole hog. 
 
 Activity (682). V. To stick to, 
 to buckle to, to peddle, to potter, 
 to pudder. 
 
 Phr. The thick of the action ; 
 too many cooks ; new brooms ; too 
 many irons in the fire. 
 
 To look sharp ; to bear a hand ; 
 to lay about one ; to have one's 
 liands full ; to kick up a dust ; to 
 stir one's stumps ; to set or put 
 one's shoulders to the wheel ; to 
 tug at the oar ; to put one's best 
 leg foremost ; to do one's best ; to 
 do all one can ; to leave no stone 
 unturned ; to have all one's eyes 
 about one ; make the most of one's 
 time ; to make short work of ; to 
 take time by the forelock ; to make 
 hay while the sun shines ; to strike 
 the iron while it is hot ; to kill 
 two birds with one stone ; to move 
 heaven and earth ; to go through 
 fire and water ; to steal a march 
 upon ; to do wonders ; to go all 
 lengths ; to stick at nothing ; not 
 to suffer the grass to grow under 
 one's feet ; to have a hand in ; to 
 thrust one's nose in : to put in 
 one's oar ; to put one's foot in it ; 
 to mix one's self up with. 
 
 Phr. Up and stirring ; up in 
 arms ; up to one's ears in ; busy as 
 a bee ; busy as a hen with one 
 chicken ; brisk as a bee ; quick as 
 a lamplighter ; nimble as a squir- 
 rel ; the fingers itching ; a rolling 
 stone gathers no moss ; the used 
 key is always bright ; having one's 
 hands full ; having much upon 
 one's hands. 
 
 Adjunct (39), garnish, sauce, 
 tag, skirt, flap, lappet. 
 
 Phr. More last words. 
 
 Adversity (735). Phr. The 
 frowns of fortune ; the ups and 
 downs of life ; the time being out 
 of joint. 
 
 Phr. Behindhand in tlio world ; 
 
 ill ofiF ; having seen better days ; 
 born with a wooden ladle in one's 
 mouth. 
 
 Affirmation (535) . Phr. Eound- 
 ly to assert ; to swear till one is 
 black in the face ; I doubt not ; I 
 warrant you ; I '11 engage ; depend 
 upon it ; I'll be bound ; I am sure ; 
 sure enough. 
 
 Age (128). Phr,. The vale of 
 years; the decline of life ; "the 
 sere and yellow leaf." 
 
 Having one foot in the grave ; ad- 
 vanced in life or in years ; stricken 
 in years ; marked with the crow's 
 foot. 
 
 Agreement (23). Phr. Whom 
 the cap may fit ; at home ; in one's 
 proper element ; just the thing ; 
 quite the thing ; to fit like a 
 glove. 
 
 Agitation (315), twitter, bob- 
 bing, ground-swell. 
 
 V. To twitter, bob, flop, quake, 
 waggle, go pit-a-pat, jog, joggle, 
 hustle, jounce, wallop. 
 
 Phr. To jump like a parched 
 pea ; to shake like an aspen-leaf ; 
 to move, or drive from, pillar to 
 post ; to be the sport of the winds 
 and waves. 
 
 Aid (707). Phr. To take the 
 part of ; to take up or espouse the 
 cause of ; to enlist under the l)»m- 
 ners of ; to join hand in hand ; to 
 lend or bear a hand ; to hold out a 
 helping hand ; to come to the aid 
 of ; to give one a lift ; to play into 
 the hands of ; to give one a turn ; 
 to take in tow ; to help a lame dog 
 over a stile ; to beat up for re- 
 cruits ; to suckle, to dry nurse ; 
 to lend one's self to ; to consult 
 the wishes of. 
 
 Ajtosement (840), quip, quirk, 
 rig, lark, hop, jollification, regale, 
 junket, wake ; solace ; heyday, 
 antic ; polka, jig, fling ; convivi- 
 ality. 
 
 V . To game, dally , foot it, junket. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 439 
 
 Phr. To play the fool ; to jump 
 over the moon ; (to cut didoes, or 
 capers) ; to dance one's self off one's 
 lq;s ; playful as a kitten ; "on 
 the light fantastic toe." 
 
 APPE.4RANCE (448), Phr. To 
 make its appearance; to show its 
 face; to speak for itself; to offer 
 to one's view ; to turn up ; to ap- 
 pear to one's eyes ; to come upon 
 the stage. 
 
 Approach (286). Phr. To tread 
 on the heels of ; to hug the shore. 
 
 Approbation (931), a peal, 
 shout, or chorus, or thunders of 
 applause. 
 
 Phr. To say a good word for ; 
 to sing, sound, or resound the 
 praises of ; to extol to the skies ; 
 to win golden opinions ; (to bring 
 down the house) . 
 
 Lavish of praise ; lost in admi- 
 ration. 
 
 Arrival (292), terminus. 
 
 V. To pop upon, bounce upon, 
 plump upon, bump against. 
 
 Phr. To be in at the death ; to 
 beat up the quarters ; to get home ; 
 tut ! welcome ! hail ! all hail ! good 
 day ! good morrow ! &c. 
 
 Arms (727) , magazine ; fire-ball ; 
 battery, siege train, battering 
 train ; battering-ram ; bolt, slug, 
 carcass, congreve, shrapnell ; gun, 
 Mlni^, Lancaster gun, Paixhan 
 gun. Brown Bess ; bilbo, glave, 
 I'errara, bodkin. 
 
 Ascent (305) . Phr. To cut ca- 
 pers ; to get up on one's hind legs. 
 
 Assent (488). Phr. To be at 
 one with ; to be of one mind ; with 
 one consent ; with one accord ; by 
 common consent ; in chorus ; to a 
 man ; with ut a dissentient voice ; 
 as one mau ; one and all, on all 
 hands. 
 
 Atonement (952). Phr. To wipe 
 olT old scores ; to set one's house 
 in order ; to pay the forfeit or pen- 
 alty. 
 
 Attack (716), a kick, yerk, a 
 run at, a dead set at, a lunge, a 
 platoon-fire, a cut, passado. 
 
 V. To have at, run at, make a 
 run at, poke at, pitch into, kick, 
 yerk, lay about one, lift a hand 
 against, come on, have a fling at, 
 slap on the face, throw stones, pop 
 at, let off a gun, pepper. 
 
 Phr. To lay about one ; to strike 
 home ; to spring a mine ; to as- 
 sume or take the offensive ; to take 
 the bull by the horns ; to have a 
 out at ; to ride full tilt against ; 
 to run a muck ; to show fight ; to 
 aim a blow at. 
 
 Attention (457) . V. To bend, 
 scrutinize, revise, revert to. 
 
 Phr. To trouble one's head abou t ; 
 to take cognizance of ; to prick up 
 the ears ; to lend or incline an ear 
 to ; to have one's eyes open ; to 
 have one's eyes upon ; to bear in 
 mind ; to come to the point ; to 
 take into account. 
 
 Attribution (155). Phr. To put 
 the saddle on the right horse ; to 
 point out the reason, ground, <fcc. ; 
 lay to the door of ; tell how it 
 comes. 
 
 Authority (737) . Phr. To have 
 the upper hand ; to have the whip 
 hand ; to have one's own way ; to 
 rule the roast ; to have under one's 
 thumb ; to keep under ; to turn 
 round one's little finger ; to lead 
 by the nose ; to wear the breeches ; 
 to have the ball at one's feet ; to 
 play first fiddle. 
 
 The gray mare being the better 
 horse. 
 
 Auxiliary (711) , right-hand 
 man, sectarian, bottle-holder, can- 
 dle-holder. 
 
 Avoidance (623). V. To shirk, 
 to do"dge. 
 
 Phr. To steer or keep clear of ; 
 to fight shy of ; to give the slip, 
 or go-by ; to lead one a dance ; to 
 beat about the bush ; to take to 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 tee's heels ; to have nothing to do 
 frith ; to keep out of the way ; to 
 keep at a respectful distance ; to 
 stand or keep aloof ; to beat a re- 
 treat. 
 
 '.",-■■ B. 
 
 '-Badness, (649). Phr. To play 
 the deuce with ; to break the back 
 oj ; to crush to pieces ; to crumble 
 to dust ; to grind to powder ; to 
 r$,Tage with fire and sword. 
 
 , Bad being the best. 
 
 f Beauty (845). F. To dight, be- 
 
 tght, smarten, prank, prink, em- 
 loider ; to be beautiful, to shine, 
 Ijfeam, bloom ; to Adonize. 
 ,\ Adj. Bonny, dapper, tight, nat- 
 ty, quaint, smart, janty, tricksy, 
 
 (trig)- 
 
 '] Beginning (66). Phr. The rising 
 of the curtain ; to make a begin- 
 ning ; to break ground ; to break 
 |lie ice. 
 
 'f Belief (484). Phr. To pin one's 
 aith upon ; to take at one's word. 
 4 To take it into one's head ; to 
 run away with the notion. 
 
 To carry conviction ; to cram 
 down the throat ; to pass current ; 
 to be received, admitted, &c. ; to 
 go down ; to take for granted ; to 
 come round to an opinion. 
 
 Benevolence (906). Phr. Tlie 
 milk of human kindness ; having 
 one's heart in the right place. 
 
 Blackness (431), soot, smut, 
 blackamoor, lividity. 
 
 Adj. Dark, jetty, murky. 
 
 Phr. Black as my hat ; black as 
 a shoe ; black as ink ; black as 
 November ; black as (a) thunder 
 (cloud) . 
 
 Blusterer (887), roister, prig, 
 puppy, saucebox, malapert, jacka- 
 napes, jack-pudding, jack-in-office, 
 draw-cansir, swaah-buckler. Cap- 
 tain Bobadil, Sir Lucius O'lVigger. 
 
 Boasting (884), crake, brag- 
 
 gardism, flourish of trumpets, jac- 
 titation, jactancy. 
 
 V. To crake, crack, trumpet, 
 to take merit to one's self, croak, 
 neigh, talk big. 
 
 Phr. Much cry and little wool ; 
 (great I and little you) ; on stilts ; 
 cock-a-hobp. 
 
 Borrowing (788). Phr. To raise 
 the wind ; fly a kite. 
 
 Bungler (701) , marplot, lubber, 
 fumbler, sloven ; a bad hand at, the 
 awkward squad ; a fresh-water 
 sailor ; (one who vrould not set the 
 river on fire) . 
 
 Business (625). Phr. To have 
 to do with ; to have on one's 
 hands ; to have one's hands full ; 
 to betake one's self to ; to occupy or 
 concern one's self with ; to have on 
 one's shoulders ; to make it one's 
 business ; to go to do ; to act a 
 part ; to perform the office or func- 
 tions of ; to drive a trade ; to 
 spend time upon ; (to do chores). 
 
 A press of business. 
 
 c. 
 
 Calefaction (384), calcination, 
 arson. 
 
 V. To chafe, stive. 
 
 Adj. Heated, warmed, unfrozen, 
 melted, boiled, stewed, sodden, &c. 
 
 Phr. To apply the match to, 
 stir the fire, blow the fire, fan the 
 flame ; to make a bonfire of, to set 
 on fire, to burn to a cinder. 
 
 Caprice (608). Adj. Particu- 
 lar, cross-grained, cantankerous. 
 
 Phr. The head being turned ; 
 the deuce being in him ; to take it 
 into one's head ; to strain at a gnat 
 and swallow a camel. 
 
 Care (459). Phr. Catching a 
 weasel asleep ; the eyes of Argus. 
 To keep an eye upon ; to be on the 
 look-out ; to look sharp ; to keep 
 a sharp look-out ; to have all 
 one's eyes about one ; to mind one's 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 441 
 
 Ps and Qs ; to speak by the card ; 
 to pick one's steps. 
 
 Cause (153). Phr. Behind the 
 scenes. To have a hand in ; to 
 have a finger in the pie ; to open 
 the door to ; to be at the bottom of. 
 
 Caution (864). Phr. Discre- 
 tion being the better part of valor 
 the Fabian policy. To look be- 
 fore one leaps ; to see which way 
 the wind blows ; to have one's 
 wits about one. 
 
 Certainty (474) . Phr. A dead 
 certainty ; (a fixed fact) ; sure as 
 fate ; sure as a gun ; sure as death 
 and taxes ; clear as day, as noon- 
 day. To stand to reason ; to 
 make assurance doubly sure. 
 
 Cessation (141). V. To lay 
 aside, have done with, suspend ; to 
 blow over. 
 
 Phr. To shut up shop ; to stay 
 one's hand ; (to hang up one's 
 fiddle). 
 
 Chance (156 and 621), hap, pot- 
 luck, long odds. 
 
 Phr. A blind bargain ; a toss 
 up ; a turn of the cards ; a pig in 
 a poke. To stand the hazard of 
 the die. The die is oast. As luck 
 would have it. 
 
 Change of Mind (B07), ratting, 
 a rat, a turn-coat, Janus, Vicar of 
 Bray. 
 
 phr. To back out of; to eat 
 one's words ; to swallow the leek ; 
 to turn over a new leaf; to run 
 with the hare, and hunt with the 
 hound ; to play fast and loose ; to 
 blow hot and cold ; to box the 
 compass. 
 
 Change ABLENESS (149). Phr. 
 Changeable as the moon, as a 
 weather-cock ; here to-day and gone 
 to-morrow. 
 
 Cheapness (815), absence of 
 charge, peppercorn rent. 
 
 Phr. To have one's money's 
 worth ; cheap as dirt ; dog cheap ; 
 (ridiculously cheap) . 
 
 Cheerfulness (836). Phr. A 
 flow of spirits ; the sunshine of the 
 mind. 
 
 V. To crow, sing, carol, clap 
 the hands. 
 
 Phr. To drive dull care away ; 
 to give a loose to mirth ; to keep 
 up one's spirits. 
 
 Adj. Oheerly, cheery, sunny, 
 palmy, hopeful, gamesome, rollick- 
 ing, cock-a-hoop. 
 
 Phr. In high feather ; gay as a 
 lark ; playful as a kitten ; merry 
 as a grig. 
 
 Choice (609). Phr. To offer 
 for one's choice ; to set before ; to 
 hold out, present, or ofler the alter- 
 native ; to winnow the chaff from 
 the wheat ; to pick one's way ; to 
 indulge one's fancy ; to make no 
 bones ; to make or have no scru- 
 ples ; to pass the Rubicon. To 
 swallow the bait ; to gorge the 
 hook. Left to one's self. 
 
 Circuit (311), circumbendibus, 
 north-west passage, (going round 
 Robin Hood's barn). 
 
 V. To heel, twill, raddle, cir- 
 cumambulate. 
 
 Phr. To lead a pretty dance ; to 
 go the round. 
 
 CiRCCMSTANCB (8). Phr. Ac- 
 cording to circumstances ; as it 
 may happen, or turn out; as the 
 case may be ; according as the 
 wind blows ; sink or svrim ; at all 
 events. 
 
 Cleanness (652). Phr. Clean 
 as a whistle ; clean as a penny ; 
 like a cat in pattens. 
 
 Closure (261). V. To ram 
 down, stuff up. 
 
 Phr. Hermetically sealed. 
 
 Clothing (225), toilet; traps, 
 fancy dress ; head-gear ; 
 pinafore, pumps, hose. 
 
 V. To lap up, dight, fig out, 
 huddle on, perk. 
 
 Coherence (46) . Phr. To stick 
 like a leech ; (to stick like a 
 
APIENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 T^rr) ; to cling like ivy ; to cling 
 |[Je (a) burr ; to Stick like wax. 
 ^■SCoLD (383). Phr. Goose-skin; 
 (iiay-cold ; cold as a stone, as 
 Bmrble, as a frog, as charity, as 
 Oiiristmas ; cool as a cucumber ; 
 Sool as a custard. 
 {Color (428,440), glow, flush, 
 tope, key. Pure or positive color ; 
 primitive color. Broken color, 
 s.eoondary, tertiary color. 
 ^ V. To ingrain. 
 \Adj. Tingent, dyed ; raw, mel- 
 low, harmonious, pearly ; flecked, 
 ta.ttpoed. 
 
 ' 'Phr. The play of colors ; all 
 fhe colors of the rainbow ; all 
 iniinner of colors. 
 
 '"■Combatant (726), fighting-man, 
 ^e fancy, fighting-cock, fire-eater, 
 Apiazon, Paladin, Guerilla, Oos- 
 |ack, (Turk), sepoy, spahee, janis^ 
 ^ary, staff', cadet, rank and file, 
 volunteers, horse, light-horse, horse 
 aind foot ; the line, militia, train- 
 band. 
 
 Command (741), the word of 
 command, reclamation, hatti-sher- 
 ifif. 
 
 Phr. To put in requisition. By 
 a stroke or dash of the pen ; at 
 Beat of drum ; on the first sum- 
 li&bns. 
 
 ' .Commonalty (876) , rabble-rout, 
 4S'min, nobody. A proletary, 
 ^Irl, churl, kern, tyke, chuff', re- 
 •*|t, fellah. A hind, clod-hopper, 
 «fe-trotter, bumpkin, ploughman, 
 ^imer, loon, looby, lout, skipjack, 
 gaberlunzie, muck-worm. 
 ■ Phr. A man of straw ; nobody 
 one knows ; "the swinish multi- 
 tude ;" tag-rag and bobtail ; riff- 
 raff. An unlicked cub. 
 
 A<lj. Earth-born, scrubby, mush- 
 room, dunghill, loutish, churlish, 
 raffish . 
 
 Compact 
 
 (■or liigglo), s: 
 
 (769J. V. 
 stickle for. 
 
 To haggle 
 
 Phr. To come to an understand- 
 
 ing ; take at one's word ; come to 
 terms. 
 
 Compensation (30). Phr. To 
 split the difi'erence. As broad as 
 it 's long ; it is an ill wind that 
 blows nobody any good'. Measure 
 for measure. 
 
 Completeness (52) (729). Phr. 
 To give the last finish, or finishing 
 touch ; to put the last or finishing 
 hand to ; supply deficiencies ; to 
 go the whole length ; to put the 
 seal to ; to get m the harness ; 
 from first to last ; from beginning 
 to end ; the race being run. 
 
 Compulsion (744). PAr. To pin 
 down ; to cram down the throat ; 
 to say it must be done ; to make a 
 point of ; under the lash. 
 
 Concealment (528). Phr. To 
 draw or close tihe curtain. To 
 play at bo-peep, to play at hide 
 and ' seek, to hide under a bushel, 
 to throw dust in the eyes, (to keep 
 dark, to keep shady). Close as 
 wax ; like a thief in the night ; 
 not to be spoken of ; under the seal 
 of secrecy ; under the table. To 
 hold one's tongue ; to hold one's 
 peace ; to keep one's own counsel ; 
 to seal the lips ; not to breathe a 
 syllable about ; in the background. 
 
 Conciseness (572). Adj. Curt, 
 summary. 
 
 Phr. The short and the long ; 
 it comes to this ; for shortness' sake. 
 
 CoNCOKD (714). Phr. The 
 bond of harmony ; the happy fam- 
 ily. To understand one another ; 
 to remain at peace ; to enter into 
 the ideas or feelings of ; to sing in 
 chorus ; to keep the peace. In 
 still water ; at one with. 
 
 Goneormity (82). Phr. The 
 common run of things ; matter of 
 course ; regular as clockwork ; be- 
 ing the order of the day. 
 
 Confutation (479), a retort, a 
 settler. 
 
 Phr. A knock-down argument ; 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 443 
 
 a tu quoque argument. To clinch 
 an argument or question. Having 
 exhausted the subject ; at the end 
 of one's tether ; (having got to the 
 end of one's rope) ; on the adversa- 
 ry's ovfn showing ; condemned out 
 of his own mouth ; to give one a 
 set-down. 
 
 Contempt (930). Phr. Not to 
 care a straw, fig, button, &c., for 
 (see 643) ; to turn up one's nose 
 at ; to shrug one's shoulders ; to 
 snap one's fingers at ; to turn a 
 cold shoulder upon ; to laugh to 
 scorn ; to take the shine out of ; 
 to tread or trample under foot ; to 
 point the finger of scorn at. 
 
 Content (831). Phr. "Pa- 
 tience sitting on a monument ;" 
 " Patience sovereign o'er transmut- 
 ed ill." To take in good part; 
 to make the best of ; to bear with ; 
 to let well alone ; to set one's 
 heart at ease or rest ; to speak 
 peace. To one's heart's content ; 
 BO be it ; amen ; it cannot be helped. 
 
 Contention (720), steeple-chase, 
 bickerment, mill, spree, rumpus, 
 brabble, brigue, tussle, shindy, 
 bout, battle-royal. 
 
 V. To square, buckle with, 
 wrestle. 
 
 Phr. A stand-up fight ; a hand- 
 to-hand fight ; bush fighting. To 
 go to loggerheads ; to fall foul of ; 
 to join issue ; to join battle ; to 
 bandy, or try conclusions with ; to 
 have a brush with ; to break the 
 peace ; to take up the cudgels ; to 
 measure swords ; to unsheath or 
 draw the sword ; to couch one's 
 lance ; to run a tilt against ; to let 
 slip the dogs of war ; hard knocks ; 
 a single combat ; a triangular duel. 
 
 Continuance (143). Phr. To 
 let be ; to keep going ; to keep up 
 the ball ; to hold on the even tenor 
 of one's way. 
 
 Contraction (195). Phr. To 
 wizen, purse up, pinch. To grow 
 
 " small by degrees and beai.tifvilly 
 less;" to hide its diminished head.. 
 
 CoNTKAKiETY (14). Phr. The 
 reverse of the medal ; the other 
 side of the shield ; the tahlegi 
 being turned. As opposite , as 
 black and white, as light and 
 darkness, as fire and water. 
 
 Co-oPERATioN (709') . Phr...^\. 
 long pull, a strong pull, and a pull 
 all together. To understand one 
 another ; to be in the same boat ; 
 to hunt in couples ; to play ipto 
 the hands of. Wind and weather 
 permitting ; as one man. , 
 
 Courage (861) , bull-dog courage, 
 game, spunk, face. A hero, Ilec^ 
 tor. Hotspur, Amazon, bully, fire^ 
 eater, &c. (863). A lion, tigeij 
 bull-dog, game-cock, fighting-cock.' 
 
 Phr. To look in the face ; tp 
 show a bold front ; to come to tli* 
 scratch ; " to screw one's couragp 
 to the sticking place ;" (to face 
 the music) ; to bell the cat ; tp 
 take the bull by the horns ; to 
 march up to the cannon's mouth ; 
 to go through fire and water ; up 
 to the scratch ; brave as a lion ; 
 bold as brass ; brave to the back- 
 bone. 
 
 Courtesy (894), soft words, 
 sweet words, scrape, salaam , cap- 
 ping, hug, squeeze, buss, kissing 
 hands, presenting arms, kneeling, 
 genuflexion, prostration, obsequi- 
 ousness, nod, pledge, hob and nob. 
 
 V. To kiss hands, bid welcome, 
 bid God speed, smack, hug, drink 
 to, pledge, uncover, take ofi' the 
 hat. 
 
 Adj. Well-spoken, fair-spoken, 
 soft-spoken, fine-spoken. 
 
 Phr. To make a leg ; to touch ; 
 with open or outstretched arms ; 
 with a good grace. 
 
 Cowardice (862) , the white fea- 
 ther, Dutch courage, shy-cock, 
 dunghill-cock, milk-sop, white- 
 liver, nidget, coistril, a Bob Acres. 
 
444 
 
 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 V. To fight shy, shy, turn tail, 
 cut and run, fly for one's life. 
 
 Adj. Lily-hearted, pigeon-heart- 
 ed, white-livered, milk-livered, 
 smock-faced. 
 
 Phr. To shovf the white feather. 
 " In face a lion, but in heart a 
 deer." The devil take the hind- 
 most. 
 
 Credit (805), a dun. 
 
 Ado. On tick, or tally. 
 
 Phr. (To get a thing charged) . 
 
 Cunning (702), dodge, fetch, 
 doubling, sharp practice, back- 
 stairs influence. A sly-boots, 
 Ulysses, Machiavel. 
 
 Phr. To stoop to conquer; to 
 know on which side one's bread is 
 buttered. Cunning as a fox. 
 
 Adj. Shrewd, astute, feline, 
 deep-laid. 
 
 Curiosity (455), a quidnunc, 
 newsmonger, Paul Pry. 
 
 Phr. AH agog ; on tip-toe ; with 
 open mouth. 
 
 Danger (665). Phr. A storm 
 brewing ; the ground sliding from 
 under one ; the sword of Damo- 
 cles ; breakers ahead ; Mother Ca- 
 rey's chickens. To be on the edge, 
 brink or verge of a precipice ; to 
 hang by a thread ; to stand on a 
 volcano ; to sit on a barrel of eun- 
 
 Eowder. To engage in a' forlorn 
 ope. Not out of the wood ; 
 hanging by a thread ; out of the 
 frying-pan into the fire ; between 
 two fires ; between Scylla and 
 Chary bdis. 
 
 Darkness (421). Phr. Dark 
 as pitch ; dark as a pit ; dark as Ere- 
 bus; darkness; the palpable obscure. 
 
 Deafness (419) . Phr. Deaf as a 
 post ; deaf as a beetle ; deaf as a 
 trunk-maker ; stone-deaf. 
 
 Deabness (814). V. To over- 
 charge, surcharge, to fleece, to rise 
 in price. 
 
 Phr. To pay too much , to pay 
 through the nose ; to pay too dear 
 for one's whistle. 
 
 Death (360). Phr. The ebb 
 of life ; the jaws of death ; the 
 Stygian shore ; dead and gone. 
 To pop off; break one's neck; to 
 give up the ghost ; to be all over 
 with one ; to pay the debt to nature ; 
 to take one's last sleep ; to shuf- 
 fle off this mortal coil ; to go the 
 way of all flesh ; to kick the Duck- 
 et ; to hop the twig ; to cross the 
 Styx, or the Stygian ferry ; to go to 
 the wall ; to go o£f like the snuff 
 of a candle ; to come to an untime- 
 ly end ; to be numbered with the 
 dead ; to make one's will ; to go 
 to one's last home ; to die a nat- 
 ural death. Dead as a door- 
 nail ; dead as mutton ; dead as a 
 door-post; dead as a herring; 
 dead as nets ; (dead as Chelsea) ; 
 launched into eternity ; gone to 
 one's last home ; gathered to one's 
 fathers ; gone to Davy Jones's 
 locker. At death's door ; on one's 
 death-bed ; at the point of death ; 
 in the jaws of death ; death staring 
 one in the face ; one's days being 
 numbered ; having one foot in the 
 grave ; one's hour being come ; be- 
 ing on one's last legs ; at the last 
 gasp ; life hanging by a thread. 
 
 Debt (806), score, floating debt, 
 bad debt, floating capital. 
 
 Phr. To ran up a bill or score ; 
 to go on tick. Involved in debt. 
 
 Dbception (545), hocus-pocus, 
 coggery, humbug, gammon, make- 
 believe, hum, bubble, fetch, reach, 
 go-by, dodge, bite, forgery, stalk- 
 ing-horse, (gouge), hook, blind, 
 feint, thimble-rig. 
 
 V. To hum, hocus, nick, give 
 the go-by, diddle, nab, chouse, fob 
 o£F. 
 
 Phr. To throw dust in the eyes ; 
 to hang out false colors ; to gild 
 the pill ; to spread tl e toils ; to 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 445 
 
 play one a trick ; to make a fool of; 
 to cog the dice ; to fool at the top 
 of one's bent ; to throw a tub to 
 the whale ; to practise on one's 
 credulity ; to make one believe the 
 moon is made of cream cheese ; 
 ( to pull wool over one's eyes ; a 
 sell ; to get sold) . A painted sep- 
 ulchre. To lead one a pretty dance ; 
 to play booty. 
 
 Depth (208). Phr. Deep as a 
 well ; knee-deep. 
 
 Detiance (715). Phr. To set 
 at naught ; to snap the fingers at ; 
 to bid defiance to ; to set at defi- 
 ance ; to hurl defiance at ; to 
 double the fist at ; to show one's 
 teeth ; to stand akimbo ; to show 
 a bold front ; to show fight ; to 
 throw down the gauntlet, or 
 glove ; to call out. 
 
 Dexection (837), dolesomeness, 
 mumps, dumps, blue-devils, me- 
 grims, vapors. 
 
 Phr. The cave of despair ; the 
 cave of Trophonius. A hypochon- 
 driac ; a seek-sorrow ; a self-tor- 
 mentor. 
 
 V. To take on, to lower, pout, 
 yearn, frown. 
 
 Phr. To take to heart, to look 
 blue ; to hang down the head ; to 
 make a long face ; to wear the wil- 
 low ; to laugh on the wrong side of 
 the mouth ; to look like a drowned 
 man (rat) . To prey on the mind 
 or spirits. 
 
 Adj. Grim-faced, chop-fallen, 
 jaw-fallen, soul-sick, dumpish, 
 mumpish, lackadaisical, tristful, 
 cut-up, hypped, atrabilious. 
 
 Phr. Grave as a judge ; down in 
 the mouth ; sick at heart ; in the 
 suds ; in the sulks ; with a long 
 face ; a prey to melancholy ; duU 
 as a beetle ; dull as ditch-water ; 
 as melancholy as a gibcat. 
 
 Demonstration (478). F. To set 
 
 the question at rest ; to make out a 
 
 case : to bring home ; as a matter 
 
 38 
 
 of course ; there being nothing 
 more to be said. 
 
 Departure (293). T To re- 
 move, spring, fly. 
 
 Phr. The foot being in the stir- 
 rup. To take leave ; say good- 
 by ; bid or take adieu; bid fare- 
 well ; to fly off at a tangent ; (to 
 make tracks ; to pull up stakes) ; 
 to take one's departure ; to make 
 one's exit ; to take one's self off. 
 Int. Go ! begone ! get you gone ! 
 get away ! go along ! be off ! off 
 with you ! get along with you ! go 
 about your business ! go your way ! 
 avaunt ! aroint ! farewell ! adieu ! 
 good-by ! by-by ! fare you well ! 
 God bless you ! 
 
 Depression (308). Phr. To 
 take down a peg. To pull about 
 one's ears. 
 
 Desire (865) . Phr. The edge 
 of appetite ; a wistful eye ; a 
 lickerish tooth. Object of desire ; 
 fancy, whim, whimsey, maggot, 
 hobby-horse. 
 
 Phr. The height Of one's ambi- 
 tion ; the wish being father to the 
 thought. 
 
 V. To die for, catch at, jump at, 
 gape, gasp. 
 
 Phr. To have at heart ; to find 
 in one's heart ; to set one's eyes 
 upon ; to cast a sheep's eye upon ; 
 to set one's cap at ; to run mad 
 after. To whet the appetite ; to 
 make one's mouth water. 
 
 Adj. Fain, dying for, sharp-set, 
 peckish, athirst, dry, open-mouth- 
 ed. 
 
 Phr. Pinched with hunger ; 
 greedy as a dog ; hungry as a horse ; 
 hungry as a hunter ; hungry as 
 a hawk ; hungry as a church 
 mouse ; having a sweet tooth ; de- 
 voured by desire ; nothing loth ; 
 the mouth watering ; the hands 
 itching for. 
 
 Destruction . (162). V. To 
 pitch, precipitate, raze. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 . Phr. To go to the dogs; to go 
 to pot ; to go by the board ; to be 
 all over with ; ( to go all to amash) ; 
 (to go over the dam) ; to go to 
 ■wreck. ■ • 
 
 V. To quash, rout out, burke. 
 
 Phr. To lay the axe to the rogt 
 of; to mate short work of, make 
 a clean sweep of; to cut up root 
 and branch ; to make mince meat 
 of ; to scatter to the winds ; to 
 throw overboard ; to trample un- 
 der foot ; to give a death blow to ; 
 to nip in the bud ; to strike at the 
 root of; to sap the foundations of; 
 to pluck up by the roots ; to rav- 
 age with fire and sword. 
 
 Dkstint (152). Phr. The de- 
 crees of fate ; the wheel of for- 
 tune. 
 
 The die being cast ; " It is writ- 
 ten ;" it must or will be so ; it 
 must have its way. 
 
 Deterioration (659). Phr. To 
 go to rack and ruin ; " to fall into 
 the sere and yellow leaf;" to go 
 on from bad to worse ; to sap the 
 foundations of ; to go further and 
 fare worse. 
 
 To play the deuce with. 
 
 Out of the frying-pan into the 
 fire ; nodding to its fall ; the worse 
 for wear ; worn to a thread ; worn 
 to a shadow ; reduced to a skele- 
 ton ; (out at the elbow) . 
 
 Detraction (934). Phr. To 
 view in a bad light ; to speak ill 
 of one behind one's back ; to damn 
 with faint praise. 
 
 Deviation (279). Phr. To fly 
 off at a tangent ; to face to the 
 right about ; to go out of one's 
 way ; to lose one's way. 
 
 All manner of ways ; in all di- 
 rections. 
 
 Difference (15). Phr. As dif- 
 ferent as chalk is from cheese ; 
 this, that, or the other. 
 
 Difficulty (704) , hobble, pinch, 
 pickle, BoramSle, pitch, dead set, 
 
 set fast, stand, (dead stand) , dead 
 lock, hard work, hard task. 
 
 Phr. A ticklish card to play ; a 
 screw loose ; where the shoe 
 pinches ; the horns of a dilemma ; 
 up-hill work ; a sea of troubles ; a 
 peck of troubles ; a kettle of fish ; 
 "Ay, there 's the rub;" (a hard 
 row to hoe) , (a hard nut to crack) . 
 
 To stand in one's own light ; to 
 stick in the mud ; to get into hot 
 water ; to get into a mess, — (into 
 a muss) ; to hold a wolf by the 
 ears ; (to shear a wolf ) ; to fish in 
 troubled waters ; to buffet the 
 waves ;. to be put to one's shifts ; 
 to go hard with ; not to know 
 whether one stands on one's head 
 or one's heels ; to be at one's wit's 
 end. 
 
 To leave in the lurch ; to lead a 
 pretty dance ; to put a spoke in 
 one's wheels ; to be in the way of. 
 
 Adj. Uncomeatable, water-log- 
 ged, thrown out,, abroad. 
 
 Phr. At a stand still ; against 
 the grain ; surrounded with shoals 
 and breakers ; thrown on one's 
 beam ends ; at a pinch ; between 
 two stools ; out of one's depth ; 
 driven to one's wit's end ; in a cleft 
 stick ; in hot water ; on a wrong 
 scent ; driven from pillar to post ; 
 driven to the wall ; things being 
 come to a pretty pass ; out of the 
 frying-pan into the fire ; against 
 the stream, against the grain. 
 
 Diffuseness (573). Phr. To beat 
 about the bush ; to spin a long 
 yarn ; to branch out. 
 
 Adj. Washy, slipslop. 
 
 Dimness (422) , owl's light, neb- 
 ulae, aurora, dusk, starlight. 
 
 Phr. Shorn of its beams. 
 
 DiMSIGHTEDNESS (443), lippl- 
 
 tude, double sight, nictitation. 
 
 Color, blindness, ehromato- 
 pseudoblepsis, Daltonism 
 
 Limitation of vision, ' linker ; 
 screen, &c. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 447 
 
 Adj. Myopic, presbyopic, moon- 
 eyed, mope-oyed, goggle-eyed, one- 
 eyed, blind of one eye, monoculous. 
 
 Direction (278). Phr. To as- 
 certain one's direction ; to see 
 which way the wind blows ; as the 
 crow flies. 
 
 Disagreement (24). Phr. To 
 have no business there ; to bring, 
 drag, or lug in, head and shoul- 
 ders. 
 
 Out of character ; out of keep- 
 ing ; out of tune ; out of place ; 
 out of season ; at odds ; a fish out 
 of water ; on all fours ; neither 
 here nor there. 
 
 DiSAPPEAlUNCB (449). Phr. Not 
 in sight ; out of sight ; lost in the 
 clouds ; leaving no trace of. 
 
 Disapprobation (932). Phr. A 
 rap on the knuckles ; a slap on the 
 face. 
 
 Phr. Not being able to say 
 much for ; to set one's face against ; 
 to view with dark or jaundiced 
 eyes ; to bend or knit the brows ; 
 to pick a hole in ; to pluck a crow 
 with ; to have a fling at ; to read 
 a lecture ; to take to task ; to bring 
 to book ; to call over the coals ; 
 (to haul over the coals) ; (to over- 
 haul) ; to give a rap on (or over) 
 the knuckles ; to pick to pieces ; 
 to cast in one's teeth ; to abuse 
 like a pickpocket ; to speak dag- 
 gers ; to forfeit the good opinion 
 of ; to come (down) upon one for ; 
 to snap one up ; to call to account ; 
 to rail in good set terms. 
 
 Disclosure (529). Phr. To let 
 into the secret ; to let the cat out 
 of the bag ; to own to the soft im- 
 peachment ; (to acknowledge the 
 corn) ; to make a clean breast of 
 it ; to tell tales out of school ; not 
 to mince the matter ; to be on the 
 tip of the tongue ; (to leak out) . 
 
 To get wind ; the murder will 
 out. 
 
 Discontent (832), taking on. 
 
 Phr. To take on ; to look blue ; 
 to make a wry face. 
 
 Cut up, glum, home-sick ; out 
 of sorts ; in the dumps ; down in 
 the mouth. 
 
 Discord (713), hubbub, tifl', 
 snip-snap, sing-song, brabble, a 
 bone to pick, (a bobbery). 
 
 F. To squabble, brangle, brawl. 
 
 Phr. To misunderstand one an- 
 other ; to have words with ; to 
 have a bone to pick with ; to be' 
 at variance with ; to join issue' 
 with ; to pick a quarrel with ; to 
 break squares with ; to live like 
 cat and dog. 
 
 To set together by the ears ; (to 
 kick up a bobbery) ; to fall foul of. 
 
 Discourtesy (895), ihurbanity, 
 contumely, crossness, morosity, 
 sauciness, procacity ; sulks, dudg- 
 eon, mumps, black looks ; a short 
 answer. 
 
 Blackguard, an unlicked cub. 
 
 Y. To glower ; snap, snarl, pout, 
 to cut. 
 
 Phr. To turn one's back upon ; 
 to take a liberty ; to turn on one's 
 heel ; to look black upon ; to turn 
 a cold shoulder on. 
 
 Adj. Ill conditioned, cantanker- 
 ous, curst, froward, glum, grim, 
 glowering, sinistrous, growling. 
 
 Phr. Cross as a cat ; cross as two 
 sticks ; cross as the tongs ; cross 
 as a dog ; sour as a crab ; surly as 
 a bear. 
 
 Discrimination (465). Phr\ To 
 split hairs ; to cut blocks with a 
 razor. 
 
 Disease (655). Phr. To keep- 
 one's bed ; to lay (lie) by ; to feign' 
 sickness ; to sham Abraham. 
 
 Out of sorts ; out of joint ; out; 
 of heart ; good for nothing ', on 
 the sick list ; in a bad way ; worn 
 to the stump ; on one's last legs ; 
 at the last gasp ; (under the weath-- 
 er). 
 
 Dislike (867), queasinesS, turn.. 
 
448 
 
 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WOEDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 V. To shrug the shoulders at ; 
 not to be able to bear or jndure ; 
 to go against the grain ■ to con- 
 ceive or entertain an aversion to ; to 
 turn one's stomach ; to go against 
 the stomach ; to make one's blood 
 run cold ; to have enough of ; to 
 make a wry face ; to turn up one's 
 nose at. 
 
 Dismission (756). Phr. To turn 
 off ; to send about one's business ; 
 to send to the right about ; to turn 
 adrift ; to put one's nose out of 
 joint. 
 
 Disobedience (742) . F. To shirk, 
 kick, strike. 
 
 Phr. To champ the bit; to raise 
 the fire-cross. 
 
 The gray mare being the better 
 horse. 
 
 Disorder (59). Phr. Wheels 
 within wheels ; confusion worse 
 confounded ; most admired disor- 
 der ; hell being broke loose. 
 
 A pretty kettle of fish ; all the 
 fat being in the fire. 
 
 The cart before the horse ; by 
 fits and snatches ; higgledy-pig- 
 gledy ; harum-scarum. 
 
 Dispersion (73). Phr. To scat- 
 ter to the winds ; to sow broad- 
 cast ; to spread like wildfire. 
 
 Disrepute (874) . Phr. A burn- 
 ing shame ; a crying shame ; the 
 bend sinister ; a badge of infamy ; 
 a blot on one's escutcheon ; a by- 
 word of reproach. 
 
 To feel disgrace ; to take shame 
 to one's self ; to hide one's face ; to 
 look foolish ; to hang one's head ; 
 to laugh on the wrong side of the 
 mouth ; to go away with a flea in 
 one's ear ; not to dare to show 
 one's face ; to hide its diminished 
 head. 
 
 To lose caste. 
 
 To hold up to shame ; to one's 
 sham 3 be it spoken. 
 
 To put to the blush ; to cut a 
 pool figure ; to put out of coun- 
 
 tenance ; to draw in one's horns ; 
 to cast in the shade. 
 
 Shorn of its beams ; in bad odor ; 
 brajided with shame, infamy, &c. 
 Disrespect (929) . Phr. To make 
 game of ; to point the finger at ; 
 to make a fool of ; to turn into 
 ridicule ; to laugh to scorn. 
 
 Dissent (489). Phr. To shake 
 the head ; to shrug the shoulders ; 
 to join issue ; to give the lie. 
 
 A flat contradiction ; many men 
 many minds. 
 
 Displacement (185) . F. To un- 
 house, take off, take away, blow 
 away. 
 
 Phr. To make a clean sweep of. 
 
 DissiMiLABiTr (13). Phr. Noth- 
 ing of the kind ; fiir from it ; cast 
 in a different mould ; as like a 
 dock as a daisy ; " very like a 
 whale." 
 
 Dissuasion (616). Phr. To throw 
 cold water upon ; to turn a deaf 
 ear to. 
 
 A wet blanket. 
 
 Distance (196). Phr. The ut- 
 termost parte of the earth ; (the 
 jumping-off place) ; far and near ; 
 far and wide ; over the hiUs and 
 far away ; from end to end ; from 
 pole to pole ; from China to Peru ; 
 from Dan to Beersheba ; out of the 
 sphere of ; (from Maine to Geor- 
 gia). 
 
 Disuse (678). Phr. To send 
 packing ; to lay on the shelf ; to 
 lay up in ordinary ; to lay up in a 
 napkin ; to cast, heave, or throw 
 overboard ; to cast to the winds ; 
 to turn out neck and heels. 
 
 Drawing (285). Plir. A lone 
 pull, a strong pull, and a pull all 
 together. 
 
 Drunkenness (959). Phr. To- 
 take a drop too much ; to drink 
 like a fish ; to get into the head ; 
 to splice the main brace ; to take 
 a hair of the dog that bit you ; (to 
 liquor up ; to take a horn) . 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH -WORDS AND PHRASfiS. 
 
 449 
 
 Adj. Fuddled, fuzzled, groggy, 
 whittlui, corned, screwed, rad- 
 dled, sewed up, lushy, nappy, 
 boozy, muddled, muzzy, (tight, 
 slewed) . 
 
 Phr. In one's cups ; the worse 
 for liquor ; having had a drop too 
 much ; half seas over ; three sheets 
 in the wind ; under the table ; 
 drunk as a piper ; drunk as a fid- 
 dler ; drunk as a lord ; drunk as 
 Chloe ; drunk as an owl ; drunk as 
 David's sow ; drunk as a wheel- 
 barrow. 
 
 Dky (340) . Phr. Dry as a bone ; 
 dry as dust ; dry as a stick ; dry 
 as a mummy ; dry as a biscuit ; 
 (dry as a chip) . 
 
 DcLNESs (843) . Phr. To throw 
 cold water on ; to lay a wet blan- 
 ket ; to catch napping. 
 
 Dull as a beetle. 
 
 Duty (926). Phr. "The still 
 small voice within." 
 
 To be upon one's good behavior. 
 
 To be at one's post ; to lie at 
 one's door ; to be in duty bound ; 
 to do justice to ; with a safe con- 
 science. 
 
 E. 
 
 Earliness (132). Phr. To take 
 time by the forelock ; to be before- 
 hand with ; to steal a march upon ; 
 to be pressed for time. 
 
 In good time ; in military time ; 
 in pudding-time ; at sunrise ; with 
 the lark ; on the stroke of the 
 clock. 
 
 Economy (817), good house- 
 wifery ; prevention of waste ; sav- 
 .ngness ; a save-all. 
 
 Phr. Cheese-parings and candle- 
 ends. 
 
 To cut one's coat according to 
 one's cloth ; to make both ends 
 meet ; to keep within 
 to save against a rainy day 
 
 Ejechon (297). V. To gut, 
 Bpirt, slop. 
 
 38* 
 
 To keck, retch, sputter, splut- 
 ter, slobber, slaver, slabber, 
 squirt ; to unshipj bundle out, 
 drum out, turn adrift. 
 
 Phr. To elbow out ; to throw 
 overboard ; to make a clean sweep 
 of. 
 
 The rogue's march. 
 
 Elegance (578) . Phr. A ready 
 pen ; flowing periods. 
 
 To round a period ; "to point a 
 moral or adorn a tale." 
 
 Elevation (307). V. To give a 
 lift, uphoist, buoy,. 
 
 Phr. On stilts ; on the shoul- 
 ders of. 
 
 End (67), fate, doom, dooms- 
 day. 
 
 Phr. The fell of the curtain ; 
 the turning-point. 
 
 To make an end of ; to cut the 
 matter short ; to shut up shop. 
 
 Endearment (902), billing and 
 cooing, blandiment, buss, smack, 
 osculation, deosculation, philan- 
 dering, gallivanting, serenading. 
 
 V. To wheedle, pat, dally, cod- 
 dle, cockle, cosset, clasp, hug, 
 cuddle. 
 
 Phr. To make much of ; to 
 smile upon ; to pat on the cheek ; 
 to make love ; pay one's court or 
 addresses to. 
 
 Error (495) . Phr. To take the 
 shadow for the substance ; to go 
 on a fool's errand ; (to bark up 
 the wrong tree) ; wide of the mark ; 
 on the wrong scent ; in the wrong 
 box ; not having a leg to stand 
 upon ; (quite used up) . 
 
 Escape (671). Phr. To whip 
 off, take one's self off ; to play tru- 
 ant ; to beat a retreat ; to slip the 
 collar ; to slip through the fingers ; 
 to make one's self scarce ; to take 
 French leave ; to take to one's 
 heels ; to cut and run ; to get clear 
 of ; to run for one's life ; to save 
 one's bacon ; to find a hole to creep 
 out of ; (to cut stick, to vamose, 
 
450 APPENDIX OP ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 to slope, to absquatulate, to be 
 am mg the missing) . 
 
 KssAT (675) . Phr. To do one's 
 best ; to tempt fortune ; to feel 
 the pulse ; to take one's chance ; to 
 put out or throw out a feeler ; to 
 send up a pilot balloon. 
 
 Evening (126). Phr. The dead 
 of night, the witching time of 
 night, "dewy eve." 
 -Eventuality (^151). Phr. Stir- 
 ring events ; the ups and downs of 
 life, the chapter of accidents, the 
 cast of the die. 
 
 The plot thickening. 
 
 In the course of things ; in the 
 long run ; as it may happen ; hap- 
 pen what may ; at all events ; 
 come what may or will ; as the 
 tree falls ; as the cat jumps ; as 
 the world goes. 
 
 Evidence (467). Phr. Quota- 
 tion of chapter and verse ; the case 
 in point ; special pleading. 
 
 Phr. To hold good; to hold 
 water ; to speak for itself ; to tell 
 its own tale ; to speak volumes. 
 
 A tu quoque argument ; the oth- 
 er side of the shield. 
 
 To tell another story. 
 
 AVith grains of allowance. 
 
 Exaggeration (549), rant, cari- 
 cature, high coloring. 
 
 Phr. To color too highly ; to 
 stretch a point ; to spin a long 
 yarn ; to shoot with a long bow ; 
 to deal in the marvellous ; to make 
 a mountain of a mole-hill ; to out- 
 Herod Herod. 
 
 All his geese are swans ; much 
 (great) cry and little wool ; to talk 
 at random. 
 
 Excitability (825), fidgetiness, 
 whiff, the blood boiling, Quixot- 
 ism. 
 
 Phr. To be all out of patience ; 
 to be in a stew, or in a pucker ; to 
 fly off at a tangent. 
 
 •Adj. Over head and cai-s, hur- 
 ried, wild, mad-cap, boiUng, heart- 
 
 swelling, heart-thrUling, stanch- 
 
 EXCITEMENT (824). V. 
 
 up, give a fillip, fluster 
 
 To 
 
 rip 
 
 PTir. To come home to one's 
 feelings ; to put one on one's met- 
 tle ; to prey on the mind ; to go to 
 one's heart ; to give one a turn ; 
 to cut to the quick ; to go through 
 one ; to lash into fury ; to striie 
 one all of a heap ; to make one's 
 blood boil. 
 
 Being all of a twitter ; all in a 
 pucker ; in » ferment ; ready to 
 sink ; on one's high ropes ; the 
 heart beating high ; the head being 
 turned. 
 
 Exclusion (893), cut direct, 
 dead cut. 
 
 A Troglodite, Santon, pilgarlie, 
 ruralist, outcast. Pariah. 
 
 Phr. To keep snug ; to send to 
 Coventry ; to look cool upon ; to 
 shut the door upon. 
 
 To retire from the world. 
 
 Left to shift for one's self ; not 
 putting up horses together. 
 
 Adj. Bye, snug, cut, black- 
 balled, unwelcome, lorn. 
 
 JilxBRTiON (686), a stitch of 
 work ; a dead lift. 
 
 Phr. To set one's shoulder to 
 the wheel ; to strain every norve ; 
 to put one's best leg foremost ; to 
 do as much as in one lies ; to go 
 through fire and water ; to work 
 day and night ; to do double duty ; 
 to work double tides ; to put forth 
 one's strength, bend the bow, &o. ; 
 to move heaven and earth ; to work 
 like a galley-slave ; (to work like 
 a trooper) ; to leave no stone un- 
 turned, &c. ; see (682). 
 
 By the sweat of one's brow ; 
 with all one's might ; with mi^ht 
 and main ; with tooth and nail ; 
 hammer and tongs ; through thick 
 and thin ; through fire and water. 
 
 Expectation (507). Phr. On the 
 tiptoe of expectation ; looming in 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 451 
 
 the distance ; the wish being father 
 to the thought ; to have in store 
 for. 
 
 ExPENDiTBRE (809), money go- 
 ing out, out-goings, appointments, 
 batta, shot, scot. 
 
 V. To come down with ; (to 
 come down handsome) ; to fork out ; 
 (to fork over ; to pony up ; to plank 
 down the cash) ; to bleed ; to loose 
 the purse-strings ; to pay the pi- 
 per ; (to shell out). 
 
 Facility (705), a clear stage, a 
 holiday task. 
 
 Phr. To have it all one's own 
 way ; to walk over the course ; to 
 go with the stream ; to make noth- 
 ing of. 
 
 To leave a hole to creep out of. 
 
 The coast being clear. 
 
 Being quite at home ; being in 
 one's element ; on friction wheels ; 
 on velvet. 
 
 Failure (732), cross, blot, foot- 
 fall, split, mess, lurch, stale-mate, 
 botchery, bankruptcy, nonsuit 
 
 Phr. A flash in the pan ; a 
 losing game ; the bubble bursting ; 
 a wild-goose chase ; a mare's nest ; 
 a sleeveless errand. 
 
 V. To go cross. 
 
 To make nothing of ; to bring 
 to naught ; to limp, miss one's 
 footing ; to make a mess Qf ; to 
 tumble. 
 
 Phr. To come to nothing ; to 
 come off second-best ; to end in 
 smoke ; to slip through one's fin- 
 gers ; to fall to the ground ; to fall 
 still-born ; to take an ugly turn ; 
 to go hard with one ; to hang fire ; 
 to miss fire ; to miss stays ; to flash 
 in the pan ; to split upon a rook ; 
 to be thrown on one's back ; to 
 miss one's aim ; to bite the dust ; 
 to be thrown on one's beam ends ; 
 to go to the wall ; between two 
 stools to fall to the ground ; to go 
 
 to the dogs ; to go to pot ; to break 
 one's back ; to De all over with ; 
 to be all up with ; to be in the 
 wrong box ; to stand in one's own 
 light ; to catch a Tartar ; to get 
 hold of a wrong sow by the ear ; 
 (to bark up the wrong tree) ; to 
 burn one's fingers-; to shoot at a 
 pigeon and kill a crow ; to beat 
 the air ; to skin a flint ; to wash a 
 blackamoor white ; to roll the 
 stone of Sisyphus. 
 
 Adj. Out of luck, capsized, 
 dished, planet-struck. 
 
 Phr. Wide of the mark; left 
 in the lurch ; on a fool's errand ; 
 being all up ; not having a leg to 
 stand upon ; ruined root and 
 branch ; the sport of fortune ; 
 hoisted by one's own petard ; 
 (rowed up Salt river) ; out of the 
 frying-pan into the fire ; to go 
 further and fare worse. 
 
 Fashion (852). Phr. The height 
 of fashion ; a star of fashion ; man 
 of the world. 
 
 To fall in with the prevailing 
 taste or fashion ; to have a run, 
 or be the rage. 
 
 Falsehood (544) , humbug, mealy- 
 mouthedness, misstatement, ma- 
 lingering. 
 
 V. To belie, malinger. 
 
 Phr. To play the hypocrite ; to 
 sham Abraham ; to give the go- 
 by ; to beat about the bush ; to 
 play fast and loose ; to blow hot 
 and cold ; to be like a conjuror ; 
 to look as if butter would not 
 melt in one's mouth. 
 
 All is not gold that glitters. 
 
 Fastidiousness (S6S). Adj. Quea- 
 sy, squeasy. 
 
 Phr. To turn up one's nose at. 
 
 Fatigue (688). Adj. Ready to 
 drop ; dog-weary. 
 
 Phr. Oif one's legs ; on one's 
 last legs ; tired to death ; pulled 
 down ; foot-sore ; unrefreshed ; 
 unrestored ; having too much. 
 
452 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 Fear (860), ague-fit, heart-sink- 
 ing, (heart-ache). Stampede. 
 
 Object of fear ; bugaboo, bogie, 
 gorgon, mormo, ogre. 
 
 Phr. Baw head and bloody 
 bones. 
 
 V. To -wince, boggle, skulk, 
 cower, crouch, funk, flutter. 
 
 Phr. To smell a rat ; to grow 
 pale ; to stand aghast ; to shako all 
 over ; to shake like an aspen-leaf ; 
 (to feel streaked) . To fright fx-om 
 one's propriety ; to strike all 
 of a heap ; to make one's skin 
 creep ; to make one's hair stand 
 on end. 
 
 White as a sheet ; pale as death ; 
 the hair standing on end ; not 
 daring to say one's soul 's one's 
 own ; more frightened than hurt ; 
 afraid of one's shadow ; frightened 
 out of one's wits, or out of one's 
 seven senses. 
 
 Feeling (821), fluster, twitter, 
 ruffle, hurry of spirits, thumping 
 
 Phr. To come home to one's 
 feelings, or bosom ; to swallow the 
 pill ; to pocket the afiront. 
 
 The fulness of the heart ; from 
 the bottom of one's heart. 
 
 Flatness (251). Phr. Flat as a 
 pancake ; flat as a flounder ; flat 
 as a board ; flat as my hand ; a 
 dead flat ; a dead level. 
 
 Flattery (933). Phr. To curry 
 fiivor with ; to hang on the sleeve 
 of ; to lay it on thick ; to lay it 
 ou with the trowel ; to lick the 
 dust ; to lay the flattering unction 
 to the soul ; to soft sawder ; (to 
 soft soap ; to stuff) . 
 
 Flatterer (935), white-washer, 
 toady, toad-eater, touter, spaniel, 
 claw-back, flunkey, lick-spittle, 
 piok-thank, ear-wig, doer of dirty 
 work. .' 
 
 Fold (258), rimple, crinkle, 
 crankle, crumple, rumple, ruck, 
 dog's ear, frounce, pucker. 
 
 V. To cockle up, cooker, frizzle. 
 
 crimple, turn under, tuck, ruck, 
 turn down. 
 
 Folly (499) . Phr. The fool's 
 paradise ; one's wits going a wool 
 gathering. 
 
 To play the fool; to play the 
 monkey ; to go on a fool's errand ; 
 to pursue (go on) a wild-goose 
 chase ; to reckon without one's 
 host ; to quarrel with one's bread 
 and butter ; to go on a sleeveless 
 errand ; " to strain at a gnat and 
 swallow a camel ;" to get hold of 
 the wrong sow by the ear ; penny- 
 wise and pound-foblish. 
 
 Adj. Beetle-headed, beef-witted, 
 fat-witted, spoony, blunder-head- 
 ed, addle-headed, clod-pated, shal- 
 low-pated, dull-brained, dim- 
 sighted, shorts-sighted, vacant, 
 muddle-headed, muddy-headed. 
 
 Food (298) , fodder, ration, keep, 
 prog, belly-timber, flesh-pots, feed, 
 spread, junket, bever, tiflm, enack, 
 dainty, whet, bait, pot-luck, colla- 
 tion. 
 
 Mouthful, bolus, gobbet, sip, 
 sop. 
 
 Phr. The staff of life ; bread 
 and cheese. 
 
 Fool (501), blockhead, tomfool, 
 simpleton, ass, goose, booby, noo- 
 dle, nizy, noddy, owl, goose-cap, 
 lack-wit, ninnyhammer, naturjd, 
 lackbrain, loon, oaf, lown, dul- 
 lard, dull-head, doodle, calf, colt, 
 buzzard, block, put, stick, stock, 
 numps, gowk, clodpoU, clodhop- 
 per, lubber, bull-calf, bull-head, 
 thick-skull, dunder-head, addle- 
 head, dizzard, hoddy-doddy, non- 
 ny, looby, nincompoop, snallow- 
 brain, a poor head, logger-head, 
 sot, jolt-head, beetle-head, jobber- 
 nowl, gross-head, moon-calf, giddy 
 head, rantipole, old woman, crone. 
 
 April fool, Cyclops, bush-whack- 
 er. 
 
 Phr. One who would not set 
 the Thames on fire ; one who is no 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 453 
 
 conjurer ; one who did not invent 
 gunpowder ; one who could not say 
 "Boh" to a goose. 
 
 Men of Gotham ; men of Boeo- 
 tia. 
 
 Fop (854) , jemmy, spark, swell, 
 fast man, popinjay, puppy, prig, 
 jackanapes, jack-a-dandy, (squirt). 
 
 FoKGiTENEss (918). Phr. To 
 heal the breach ; to shake hands ; 
 to reconcile. 
 
 Let by-gones be by-gones. 
 
 Frisedom (748). Phr. To have 
 the run of ; to have one's own 
 way ; to stand on one's legs ; to 
 stand on one's rights ; to have a 
 will of one's own. 
 
 To take a liberty ; to make free 
 with. 
 
 To give a loose to. 
 
 A cat may look at a king. 
 
 Friendship (888) . V. To know, 
 to be acquainted with, to have a 
 leaning to. 
 
 Phr. To take in good part ; to 
 hold out the right hand of fellow- 
 ship ; to be in one's books ; (to 
 hitch horses together) . 
 
 Adj. Thick, hand in glove, 
 (hand and glove) , friend, messmate, 
 shopmate, crony, chum, bed-fel- 
 low. 
 
 Pylades and Orestes, Castor and 
 Pollux, Nisus and Euryalus, Da- 
 mon and Pythias. 
 
 FcTDKiTT (121). PAr. The crack 
 of doom ; the future in rus. 
 
 To be in the wind ; " to loom in 
 the future." 
 
 All in good time. 
 
 G. 
 
 Gluttony (957). Phr. To eat 
 out of house and home ; to have 
 the stomach of an ostrich ; to play 
 a good knife and fork. 
 
 Going BErons (280). To go in 
 the van ; take the lead. 
 
 Going After (281). Phr. Togo 
 in the rear or in the wake of, tread 
 
 in the steps of. tread on the heels 
 of, to lag behind. 
 
 Goodness (648) . Phr. To bear 
 the bell. 
 
 To challenge comparison ; to 
 pass muster. 
 
 Of the first water, precious as 
 the apple of the eye, worth a Jew's 
 eye ; sound as a roach ; worth its 
 weight in gold ; crack, bang-up ; 
 up to the mark. 
 
 Gratitude (916). PAr. To over- 
 flow with gratitude ; to thank or 
 bless one's stars. 
 
 Never to forget. 
 
 Thanks ! many thanks ! gram- 
 mercy ! much obliged ! thank 
 Heaven ! Heaven be praised ! 
 
 Gravity (319), lead, a mill- 
 stone, mountain, Ossa on Pelion. 
 
 Phr. Heavy as lead. 
 
 Greatness (31). Adj. ^Signal, 
 crass, matchless ; unconscionable ; 
 stark. 
 
 Adv. On a large scale, all 
 lengths ; to the back-bone ; with 
 a witness ; with a vengeance ; fa- 
 mously ; severely ; painfully, mis- 
 erably. 
 
 Habit (613). Phr. To run on 
 in a groove ; to follow the multi- 
 tude ; to go with the current, 
 stream, &c. ; to move in a rut. 
 To gain upon one ; to run in the 
 blood. Bred in the bone ; running 
 in the blood ; according to cus- 
 tom. 
 
 Hardness (323). Phr. Hard 
 as iron, &c. ; hard as a brick ; 
 hard as a naU ; hard as a deal 
 board ; stiff as buckram ; stiff as 
 a poker. 
 
 Harshness (410), soprano, fal- 
 setto, penny trumpet. 
 
 Phr. To set the teeth on edge ; 
 to grate upon the ear. 
 
 Haste (684). Phr. To make, 
 the best of one's time ; to lose not 
 
454 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 a moment. No sooner said than 
 done. Pressed for time ; in full 
 tilt. 
 
 Hate (898) . Fhr. The phials 
 of hate. To owe a grudge ; to 
 bear malice ; to conceive an aver- 
 sion to ; (to take a spite to) ; to 
 make one's blood run cold. Mu- 
 tual hate. There being no love 
 lost between them ; being at dag- 
 gers drawn. 
 
 Health (654). Fhr. To keep 
 on one's legs ; to take a new or 
 fresh lease of life. Having a clean 
 bill of health ; being on one's legs ; 
 fresh as a rose ; hearty as a buck ; 
 in fine or high feather. In good 
 case. Sound as a bell. 
 
 Heat (382). P/ir. Hot as fire ; 
 warm as toast ; warm as wool ; 
 piping hot. 
 
 Heawng (418). Fhr. To hang 
 upon the lips of. To prick up 
 one's ears ; to be all ear. 
 
 Height (206). Adj. Perked up, 
 heaven-kissing, top-gallant. 
 
 Fhr. Tall as a May-pole ; tall 
 as a steeple ; tall as a poplar ; 
 over head and ears. 
 
 Hindrance (706), let, pitch, 
 turnpike, mill-stone, night-mare, 
 a head wind. 
 
 Fhr. A spoke in the wheel ; a 
 wet blanket ; the old man of the 
 sea. To lay under restraint ; to 
 nip in the bud ; to tie the hands ; 
 to cross the path of ; to stop the 
 way. (A lion in the way.) 
 
 Hope (858). Fhr. A ray, 
 gleam or flash of hope ; a bright 
 prospect ; a clear sky. To see 
 land ; to look on the bright side 
 of; to be of good heart or cheer ; 
 to live in hope ; to cling to hope ; 
 to pin one's hope or faith upon ; 
 to apply the flattering unction to 
 one's soul ; to catch at a straw ; 
 to hope against hope. 
 
 Horse (271), hunter, jumcnt, 
 fiUy, foal, barb, pad, cob, tit, 
 
 punch, roadster, goer, ketch, shel- 
 
 HiiMiLiTT (879). Fhr. To 
 lower one's flag ; to lower one's 
 note, fall on one's knees, &c. ; to 
 knock under ; to sing small ; to eat 
 humble pie ; to eat dirt ; to pock- 
 et an afiront ; to get a set-down ; 
 to stoop to conquer ; to snub. To 
 throw into the shade ; to put out 
 of countenance ; to teach one one's 
 distance ; to take down a peg low- 
 er ; (to take the wind out of one's 
 sails) ; (to take the starch out of 
 one) ; to send away with a flea in 
 one's ear. Out of countenance ; 
 shorn of one's glory ; down in the 
 mouth ; down on one's knees ; 
 down on one's marrow-bones ; 
 humbled in the dust ; not being 
 able to say " Boh " to a goose; 
 (begging pardon of all flesh for 
 being in the world). 
 . Humorist (844), witsnappsr,- 
 spark, Joe Miller, scaramouch, 
 pickle-herring. 
 
 Fhr. The life of the party, (of 
 the occasion). 
 
 Ignorance (491). Fhr. To be 
 caught tripping ; not to know 
 what to make of ; not to be able 
 to make head or tail of ; not to 
 know a hawk from a hand-saw. 
 Having a film over the eyes ; un- 
 able to make anything of ; to make 
 nothing of. 
 
 Illegality (964). Fhr. To 
 take the law into one's own hands;' 
 to set the law at defiance ; to 
 drive a coach-and-six through a 
 statute. The law being a dead let- 
 ter. Might makes right. 
 
 Imagination (515). Fhr. The 
 mind's eye ; a flight of fancy ; 
 fumes of fancy ; " a fine frenzy ," 
 "thick-coming fancies;" the 
 coinage of thehrain ; a stretch of 
 imagination. Castle-building ; 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 455 
 
 a Canterbury tale. Air-drawn 
 dagger, the man in the moon, men 
 in buckram. Will-o'-the-wisp, 
 Jack-o'-lantern, Utopia. 
 
 To take into one's head ; to figure 
 to one's self; to strike out some- 
 thing new ; to give a loose to the 
 fancy ; to give the reins to the im- 
 agination; to set one's wits to work; 
 to strain or orack one's invention ; 
 to rack or cudgel one's brain ; (to 
 build castles in the air) . 
 
 Imperfection (651). Adj. Seedy, 
 gimorack, gingerbread. 
 
 Phr. To play second fiddle ; 
 barely to pass muster ; to have a 
 screw loose. No great catch ; no 
 great shakes ; milk and water ; 
 only better than nothing. 
 
 BiPORTANCE (642) . Phr. To be 
 somebody, or something. To 
 make much of ; to set store on or 
 by ; to lay stress upon ; to make 
 a stir, a mss, a piece of work, or 
 much ado about. A matter of 
 life and death. Being no joke. 
 Not to be sneezed at. 
 
 Impossibility (471). Phr. To 
 wash a blackamoor white ; to 
 make a silk purse out -of a sow's 
 ear ; out of the question ; the 
 grapes being sour. 
 
 Impotence (158). Phr. To 
 break the neck of, break the back ; 
 to spike the guns ; to clip the 
 wines of ; laid on the shelf ; laid 
 on tiie back ; not having a leg to 
 stand on. 
 
 Improbability (473) . Phr. Con- 
 trary to all reasonable expecta- 
 tion ; having scarcely a chance, 
 &o. 
 
 Improbity (940), roguery, job, 
 jobbing. 
 
 Adj. Low-thoughted, scabby, 
 scrubby. 
 
 Phr. Double-tongued ; lost to 
 ehame ; dead to honor. 
 V. To sneak, derogate. 
 
 Phr. To break one's word ; to 
 
 sell one's self ; to play false; to go 
 over to the enemy. 
 
 Improvement (658). Phr. To 
 take a new lease ; to be one's self 
 again ; to turn over a new leaf ; 
 to come about ; to go ahead. 
 
 Impulse (612). Phr. On the 
 spur of the moment, or of the oc- 
 casion. Extempore, off-hand. 
 
 Inaction (681). Phr. To let 
 well alone ; to bide one's time ; to 
 take one's time ; to cool one's 
 heels ; to stay one's hand ; to wash 
 one's hands of ; to take it easy ; 
 to leave in the lurch ; not to 
 stir a peg ; to have other fish to 
 fry. 
 
 Inactivity (683), snooze, dream, 
 trance, snore, a wink of sleep, for- 
 ty winks. A do-little, lubber, 
 slow-back, marmot. 
 
 Phr. The Castle of Indolence ; 
 the Fabian policy ; (" masterly in- 
 activity ") ; the thief of time. A 
 waiter on Providence. 
 
 V. To hang fire, slouch, loll, 
 drawl, slug, dally, dawdle ; to fool 
 away time. 
 
 Phr. To play truant ; to weigh 
 down the eyelids ; to fold one's 
 arms ; to rest upon one's oars ; to 
 burn daylight ; to lie fallow ; to 
 while away the time. To take a 
 nap, go off to sleep. To sleep 
 like a top ; to sleep as sound as a 
 top ; to sleep like a log ; to sleep 
 like a dormouse ; to eat the bread 
 of idleness ; to loll in the lap of 
 indolence. 
 
 Adj. Faddling, tardigrade, 
 lackadaisical, fld(fie-faddle, shilly- 
 shally. 
 
 Phr. "With folded arms ; with 
 the hands in the pockets. The 
 eyes beginning to draw straws. 
 in the arms of Morpheus ; (gone 
 to the land of Nod) . 
 
 Inattention (458). Phr. The 
 wits going a wool-gathering ; a cur- 
 sory view. Caught napping. To 
 
456 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 take no account of ; to come in at 
 one ear and go out at the other. 
 
 Incuriosity (456) . Phr. Not to 
 trouble one's self about ; to care 
 nothing about ; the devil may care. 
 
 Inelegance (579). Phr. Words 
 that dislocate the jaw, that break 
 the teeth. To smell of the lamp. 
 
 Inequality (28). Phr. To 
 have or give the advantage ; to 
 turn the scale ; to kick the beam ; 
 to topple over. 
 
 Inexcitability (826). V. To 
 stand, bide, abide, abide with, rub 
 on. 
 
 Phr. To pocket the affront ; to 
 swallow the pill ; to swallow the 
 leek ; to kisa the rod ; to shrug 
 the shoulders ; (to bear it like a 
 philosopher) . To set one's heart 
 at rest or ease. Gentle as a lamb ; 
 patient as Job ; armed with pa- 
 tience ; cool as a cucumber. 
 
 In'existence (2). Phr. To be 
 null and void ; to " leave not a 
 wreck behind." 
 
 Inexpbctation (508). Phr. To 
 reckon without one's host ; to 
 count one's chickens before they 
 are hatched. To drop from the 
 clouds ; to trust to a broken reed ; 
 to dash the cup from the lips ; the 
 mountain bringing forth a mouse. 
 
 Infant (129), oairn, bratling, 
 whipper-snapper, hobbardy-hoy, 
 hobbledy-hoy, wench. 
 
 Phr. In leading-strings ; at the' 
 breast ; in one's arms ; in one's 
 teens. 
 
 Inferiority (34). Phr. To 
 hide its diminished head ; to throw 
 into the shade. Weighed in the 
 balance, and found wanting. 
 
 Influence (175). V. To tell, 
 to rage, to be rife. 
 
 Phr. A tower of strength. To 
 be in the ascendant ; to spread 
 like wildfire. 
 
 Adv. With telling effect. 
 
 Ingratitude (917). Phr. To 
 
 look a gift-horse in the mouth. 
 Thank you for nothing ! 
 
 Ingress (294). Phr. To pop 
 into, ram into ; to lind one's way 
 into ; to creep into ; to worm 
 one's self into ; to open the door 
 to. 
 
 Inhabitant (188), householder, 
 backwoodsman ; a new comer ; see 
 (57). 
 
 Injury (see Badness , 649) . Phr. 
 To play the deuce with, to break 
 the back of; to crush to pieces; 
 to crumble to dust ; to grind to 
 powder ; to ravage with fire and 
 sword. 
 
 Inquiry (461). Phr. The 
 threshold of an inquiry. To scratch 
 the head ; to slap the forehead ; 
 to look, peer or pry into every 
 hole and corner ; to beat the bush- 
 es ; to leave no stone unturned ; to 
 seek a needle in a pottle of hay (or 
 in a hay-mow) ; to mouse, dodge. 
 To subject to examination ; to put 
 to the proof ; to pass in review ; 
 to take into consideration ; to 
 grapple with a question ; to ven- 
 tilate a question ; to seek a clue. 
 
 Insanity" (503). Phr. To addle 
 the wits ; the head being turned ; 
 having a bee in one's bonnet ; far 
 gone ; stark staring mad ; mad as 
 a March hare ; the devil being in 
 one ; giddy as a goose ; one's wits 
 
 foing a wool-gathering, or a 
 ird's-nesting ; out of one's mind ; 
 out of one's senses ; out of one's 
 wits ; like one possessed ; the 
 mind having lost its balance ; hav- 
 ing rats in the upper story ; a can- 
 didate for Bedlam. 
 
 Insensibility (823), coma, 
 trance, hebetation, stock and stone, 
 neutrality. 
 
 V. To numb, case-harden, he- 
 betate. 
 
 Adj. Thick-skinned, pachyder- 
 matous, case-hardened, chloro- 
 formed, comaitose, ansesthetio. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 457 
 
 Phr. With dry eyes ; with 
 withers unwrung ; having a rhino- 
 ceros hide. No matter ; it mat- 
 ters not ; it does not signify ; it is 
 of no consequence or importance ; 
 it cannot be helped ; nothing 
 coming amiss ; being all the same 
 to ; never mind ; being all one 
 to ; havhig, feeling, or taking no 
 interest in. 
 
 Insektion (300). V. To foist 
 in, stick in, ram in, plough in, 
 souse, douse, drovni. 
 
 Instantaneity (113) . Phr. 
 Quick as thought ; quick as light- 
 ning ; rapid as electricity. Before 
 one can say "Jack Robinson;" 
 between the cup and lip ; on the 
 spur of the moment ; on the spot ; 
 on the instant ; in less than no 
 time ; (right away) . 
 
 INSOI.ENCE (885),dicacity, mala- 
 pertness, a hardened front, proca- 
 city. 
 
 V. To roister, make bold, snub, 
 huff, outface, (bluff), out-look, 
 out-stare, out-brazen, hector, to 
 swear, rap out oaths. 
 
 Adj. Malapert, roistering, rol- 
 licking, high-flown, aweless. 
 
 Phr. To give one's self airs ; to 
 kick up a, dust ; to lay down the 
 law ; to put on big looks ; to ride 
 the high horse ; to lord it over ; 
 to ride rough-shod over ; to carry 
 with a high hand ; to tread under 
 foot ; to talk big ; to take a liberty. 
 
 Instrdmentautt (631) , "open 
 sesame," a go-between, a cat's 
 psw, main-stay, trump-card. 
 
 Phr. Two strings to one's bow ; 
 by dint of; wherewithal. 
 
 iNsnFFiciENCT (640) , a thimble- 
 fill, depletion, ebb tide, low water, 
 short commons, a banyan day. 
 
 Phr. A beggarly account of 
 empty boxes. Out at elbows ; not 
 having a leg, to stand upon. To 
 be put upon one's shifts ; to be put 
 on short allowance. 
 39 
 
 Intelligibility (518). V. To 
 throw light upon, to simplify. 
 
 Phr. Clear as day ; clear as 
 noon-day ; not to be mistaken. 
 He that runs may read. To see 
 with half an eye ; to enter into the 
 idea of. Plain as a pike-staff ; in 
 plain terms. 
 
 Intention (620). Phr. In the 
 wind ; on the anvil ; in right good 
 earnest. To find in one's heart. 
 
 Interchange (148), castling (at 
 chess), hocus-pocus. 
 
 Phr. A Koland for an Oliver ; 
 tit for tat. 
 
 Inutility (645). Phr. To use 
 vain efforts ; to beat the air ; to 
 lash the waves ; to fish in the air ; 
 to mUk the ram. 
 
 Inversion (218). Phr. The 
 cart before the horse ; heels over 
 head, or head over heels ; the 
 wrong side up ; top-side t' other 
 way. 
 
 Irascibilitt (901) , frowardness, 
 huffiness, protervity. A brabbler. 
 
 V. To fire up. 
 
 Adj. Oh the fret, over-hasty, 
 quick, techy, snappish, peppery, 
 exceptions, froward, shrewish, 
 cantankerous. 
 
 Phr. Like touchwood, or tin- 
 der ; a word and a blow. 
 
 Irresolution (605). Phr. To 
 hang fire ; to hum and haw ; not to 
 know one's own mind ; to will and 
 to will not ; (yes or no) . Infirm 
 of purpose ; being without ballast ; 
 waiting to see which way the cat 
 jumps, or the wind blows. 
 
 J. 
 
 Journey (266). V. To foot it, 
 stump, peg on, bundle, toddle, 
 shuffle on, tramp, treard a piith, 
 jog on, fisk, 
 
 Phr. Tq h^ve a run, g%llo,p, &c. 
 
 Judgment (480). Y. To be 
 near the tyuth ; to burn : to stum- 
 
458 
 
 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 ble upon; to pop upon, lay the 
 finger on, smoke, grub up ; to dis- 
 inter ; to verify. To hold the 
 scales ; to set in judgment ; to lay 
 one's finger or one's hand upon. 
 
 Junction (43). V. To unite, 
 put together, to bridge over, to 
 latch, belay, clap together, brack- 
 et, impact, wedge, rabbet, jam. 
 
 Adj. Jammed. 
 
 Phr. Rolled into one. 
 
 Jurisdiction (965). Catch-poll, 
 bum-bailiff. Sbirri, alguazil, lie- 
 tor. 
 
 Killing (361). V. To burke, 
 do fisr, put an end to, bowstring ; 
 turn oil'. 
 
 Phr. To put to the sword ; to 
 run through the body ; to put to 
 the edge of the sword ; to blow the 
 brains out ; (to make daylight 
 shine through) ; to give a quietus 
 to ; to give a death-blow to ; to 
 knock on the head ; to launch into 
 eternity ; to imbrue one's hands 
 in blood. 
 
 Knowledge (490). Phr. The 
 march of intellect ; the progress, 
 advance, &c. , of science ; the school- 
 master being abroad. 
 
 To have in one's head ; to have 
 at one's fingers' ends ; to know 
 what 's what. 
 
 At home in ; behind the scenes ; 
 one's eye being open ; the scales 
 falling from one's eyes ; to the 
 best of one's knowledge. 
 
 Adj. Educated, enlightened, 
 shrewd, blue, recognized, hack- 
 neyed, trite, common-place. 
 
 L. 
 
 Lamentation (839). Phr. The 
 melting mood ; a flood of tears, 
 wringing of hands and gnashing of 
 teeth. 
 
 V. To bibber, maunder, pule. 
 
 take on, grunt, mew, mewl, 
 squeak. 
 
 Phr. To melt or burst into tears ; 
 to cry one's self blind ; to cry 
 one's eyes out ; to beat one's 
 breast; to wring cl-c's hands ; to 
 gnash one's teeth ; to tear one's 
 hair ; to roll on the ground ; to 
 roar like a bull ; to bellow like an 
 ox. 
 
 Being in the melting mood ; 
 with tears in one's eyes ; bathed 
 or dissolved in tears ; the eyes 
 suffused, swimming, brimful, or 
 overflowing with tears ; with 
 moistened or watery eyes ; the 
 tears standing in the eyes, or starts 
 ing from the eyes. 
 
 Lateness (133). Phr. A day 
 after the fair ; at the eleventh 
 hour. 
 
 An afternoon man. 
 
 To tide it over ; to push or 
 drive to the last ; to let the matttr 
 stand over. 
 
 Lawyer (968), beneher, proctor, 
 equity, draughtsman, notary, 
 scrivener. 
 
 Learning (539). V. To grind, 
 cram, (coach). 
 
 Phr. To flash on the mind. 
 
 To run away with an idea ; to 
 catch the idea ; to make one's self 
 acquainted with ; to turn over the 
 leaves ; to make one's self master 
 of ; to go to school ; to get up a 
 subject ; to get scent of ; to serve 
 one's apprenticeship ; to serve 
 one's time. 
 
 Length (200). Phr. To make a 
 long arm ; to drag its slow length 
 along : there being no end of. 
 
 As long as my arm ; as long as 
 to-day and to-morrow. 
 
 Levity (320). Adj. Imponder- 
 ous, weightless, uncompressed, 
 volatile. 
 
 Phr. Light as a feather ; light 
 as thistle-down ; light as air. 
 Liberality (816) . Phr. To open 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 459 
 
 one's pursB-strings ; to bleed free- 
 Adj. Handsome ; full-handed. 
 
 Liberation (750). Phr. To cut 
 and run ; to cast off trammels ; 
 slip the collar ; shake off the yoke, 
 tear asunder one's bonds, break 
 prison ; to unhand, get clear of. 
 
 Life (359) , life-blood, the breath 
 of one's nostrils. 
 
 Phr. To see the light ; to come 
 into the world ; to draw the breath 
 of life. 
 
 To keep life and soul (soul and 
 body) together ; all alive and kick- 
 ing. 
 
 _ Light (420). Phr. A flood of 
 light ; to strike a light. 
 
 Bright as silver, bright as day, 
 bright as noonday. 
 
 List (86), tally, panel, ledger, 
 synopsis, bill of fere. 
 
 Littleness (193), a dwarf, runt, 
 pigmy, lilliputian, chit, pigwidge- 
 on, urchin, elf, doll, puppet, Tom 
 Thumb, manikin, skeleton, shad- 
 ow, mouse, pollard. 
 
 Adj. Wee, minikin, hop-o'-my- 
 thumb. 
 
 Phr. In a small compass, in a 
 nut-shell. 
 
 Thin as a lath ; worn to a shad- 
 ow ; skin and bone. 
 
 Location (184), settlement, 
 lodge. 
 
 V. To domesticate, put up at. 
 
 Phr. To pitch one's tent ; to 
 put up one's horses at. 
 
 LoQUAciTT (584), gab, gabble, 
 jabber, cackle, clack, rattle, bib- 
 ble-babble, gibble-gabble. 
 
 Phr. A thrice-told tale ; a long 
 yarn. 
 
 To din in the ears ; to drum in- 
 to the ear ; to spin a long yarn ; 
 to talk at random ; to talk one's 
 self out of breath ; to bandy 
 about. 
 
 The tongue running fast ; hoarse 
 with talking. 
 
 Loss (776). Phr. To allow to 
 slip through the fingers. 
 
 Loudness (404) Phr. To din in 
 the ear ; to shout, or thunder at 
 the pitch of one's breath, or at the 
 top of one's voice. 
 
 Enough to split the head or 
 ears ; in full cry. 
 
 Love (897). Phr. To take to; 
 to take a fancy to ; (to cotton to) ; 
 to make much of ; to look sweet 
 upon ; to fall in love with ; to set 
 one's affections on ; to lose one's 
 heart ; to become enamored, <fcc. ; 
 to curry favor with ; to pay one's 
 court to ; to set one's cap at. 
 
 Over head and ears in love ; 
 love-sick, sweet upon. 
 
 To one's mind, taste, or fancy ; 
 in one's good graces ; dear as the 
 apple of one's eye ; nearest to one's 
 heart ; like an angel ; the idol of 
 the people. 
 
 M. 
 
 Malediction (908). Phr. To 
 devote to destruction ; to invoke 
 or call down curses on one's head ; 
 to swear like a trooper ; to rap 
 out an oath ; to curse with bell, 
 book, and candle. 
 
 Malevolence (907) . Phr. To dip 
 or imbrue one's hands in blood. 
 
 Betraying the cloven foot ; hav- 
 ing no bowels. 
 
 Mankind (872) , earthling, folk ; 
 the masses ; blade, chap, gaffer, 
 good-man, master. 
 
 Phr. The lords of the creation ; 
 the body politic. 
 
 Manifestation (525). Phr. To 
 lay one's finger upon ; to hold up 
 the mirror ; to draw, lift up, raise, 
 or remove the curtain ; to throw 
 off the mask ; to crop out ; to 
 speak for itself ; to give vent to ; 
 on the stage ; plain as a pike-staff. 
 
 Marriage (903), Hymen, spou- 
 sals, the torch of Hymen ; nup- 
 tial benediction, the honeymoon. 
 
460 
 
 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 Phr To lead to the altar ; to 
 take tc one's self a wife ; to take 
 for better or worse ; to give one's 
 hand to ; to bestow one's hand 
 upon. 
 
 To tie the nuptial knot ; to give 
 in marriage. 
 
 Materials (635). Phr. A shot 
 in the locker ; a "hand at cards. 
 
 Means (632). Phr. Wheels 
 within wheels. 
 
 By hook or by crook ; by all 
 manner of means ; somehow or 
 other ; for love or money. 
 
 Memory (505). Phr. The tablet 
 of the memory. 
 
 To have at one's fingers' ends. 
 
 To call to mind ; to joe or re- 
 fresh the memory ; to pull by the 
 sleeve ; to bring back to the mem- 
 ory ; to call to remembrance ; to 
 tax the memory ; to carry one's 
 thoughts back ; to put in remem- 
 brance. 
 
 To say by heart, repeat by rote, 
 say one's lesson, repeat as a par- 
 rot. 
 
 To task the memory ; to treas- 
 ure up in the memory ; to keep 
 the memory alive ; to keep the 
 mound green. 
 
 Misinterpretation (523). Phr. 
 To put a bad or false construction 
 on ; give a false coloring ; to play 
 at cross purposes. 
 
 MisjUDGMBNT (481) , party spirit, 
 partisanship. 
 
 Adj. Pigieaded, one-sided, bias- 
 sed, intolerant, infatuated, fanat- 
 ical, eelf-opinioned, opinionative, 
 unpersuadable. 
 
 Phr. Wedded to an opinion. 
 
 Moderation (174). Phr. To 
 pour oil on the waves ; to pour 
 balm into. 
 
 Gentle as a lamb ; mild as moth- 
 er s milk ; milk and water. 
 
 Modesty (881). Phr. To draw 
 ir one's horns ; to give way to ; 
 
 to cast a sheep's eye ; to keep one's 
 distance. 
 
 Without ceremony ; without 
 beat of drum ; poor in spirit ; at 
 one's feet. 
 
 Money (800), bullion, ingot, 
 nugget. 
 
 Keady, rhino, blunt, dust, piece, 
 mopus, tin, (red cent, a pile, fan- 
 cy stocks, hard cash, dosh, mint- 
 drops, yellow-boys). 
 
 Flash note, slip, kite, kite-pa- 
 per, (shin-plaster, bogus, wild- 
 cat money) , the pocket, breeches- 
 pocket. 
 
 Phr. The sinews of war ; the 
 almighty dollar. 
 
 To touch the pocket. 
 
 Motive (615). Phr. To pat on 
 the back or shoulder ; to talk 
 over ; to lead by the nose ; to bait 
 the hook ; to tamper with ; to lash 
 into fury ; to act on principle ; to 
 turn the head ; to go or come 
 round a person ; to set an exam- 
 ple ; to keep in countenance. 
 
 To follow the bent of ; to follow 
 the dictates of ; to make no scru- 
 ple ; to make no bones. 
 
 The forbidden fruit. 
 
 :Multitude (102), profusion, 
 array, galaxy. 
 
 A hundred, thousand, myriad, 
 million, &o. 
 
 Adj. A great many ; teeming, 
 populous, peopled. 
 
 Phr. A siglit ; thick as hops ; 
 thick as hail ; plenty as blackber- 
 ries ; in profusion ; and what not ; 
 and heaven knows what. 
 
 Music (415), aria, arietta, son- 
 ata, fantasia, fugue, pibroch, jig, 
 dithyramb, score, full score, can- 
 zonet, catch, canon, madrigal. 
 
 Apollo. The Muses, Erato, Eu- 
 terpe, Tei-psichore. 
 
 Siren, nightingale, Philomel, 
 thrush, &c. 
 
 V, To strum, grind, tweedle. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WOKDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 461 
 
 Phr. The tuneful nine ; " the 
 Suneful quire." 
 
 Musical Instruments (417). 1. 
 Stringed instruments : monochord, 
 polychord, gittern. 
 
 Kit, Cremona, viol d'amor, vio- 
 lone, bassetto, hurdy-gurdy. 
 
 2. AVind instruments ; piccolo, 
 serpent, French horn, basset-horn, 
 ophicleide, union pipes, whistle, 
 humming-top, &c. 
 
 3. Vibrating surfaces : musical 
 glasses, musical stones, &c. 
 
 4. Vibrating bars ; reeds, tuning- 
 fork, triangle, Jews-harp, musi- 
 cal boxes, &c. 
 
 N. 
 
 Nabkowness (203) . Adj. Spindle-% 
 shanks, skin and bone, bare bone. 
 
 Phr. Slender as a thread ; thin 
 as a lath ; thin as a whipping-post ; 
 lean as a rake ; thin as a thread- 
 paper ; thin as a wafer ; thin as a 
 shadow; (thin as a shad). 
 
 >»^ECESSITY (601). Phr. Hobson's 
 choice ; a blind bargain ; a stem, 
 iron necessity. 
 
 To make a virtue of necessity ; 
 tp be pushed to the wall. 
 
 It must be ; it needs must be ; 
 having no alternative ; it cannot 
 be helped ; there is no help for it ; 
 there is no helping it ; not being 
 able to help ; necessity has no law. 
 
 Neglect (460^ laches, perfunc- 
 toriness ; a slattern, slut. 
 
 Phr. To blink ; to take or make 
 no account of ; not to take into 
 account ; to give to the winds ; 
 (to give the go-by to) ; not to mind ; 
 not to trouble one's self with, or 
 about ; to think no more of ; to 
 set at naught. 
 
 Heels over head ; in an un- 
 guarded moment ; buried in a nap- 
 kin. 
 
 Newness (123). Phr. Fresh as 
 a rose ; fresh as a daisy ; fresh as 
 39* 
 
 paint ; bran new ; spick and 'span 
 new. 
 
 Nomenclatuke (564). P/jr. Con- 
 vertible terms. 
 
 To call a spade a spade ; to re- 
 joice in the name of ; to take the 
 name of; to go or pass under the 
 name of. 
 
 iSfoN-CoMPLETioN (730) , a drawn 
 battle ;' a drawn game. 
 
 Phr. To scotch the snake, not 
 kill it. 
 
 Non-Obseevance (773). Phr. 
 To wipe off, to fob off. 
 
 To stretch a point ; to go from 
 one's word ; to apply the sponge. 
 
 Non-Payment (808) , application 
 of the sponge. 
 
 Phr. To be gazetted ; to pay 
 under protest ; to apply the 
 sponge ; to draw the purse-strings,; 
 to pay over the left shoulder ; ' to 
 get white- washed. 
 
 Being minus, or worse than noth- 
 ing ; deep in debt ; plunged or 
 over head and ears in debt ; in the 
 gazette ; a lame duck. 
 
 Nudity (226). Phr. In a state 
 of nature ; stark naked ; bald as a 
 coot ; as bare as the back of one's 
 hand; (in one's birth-day suit). 
 
 0. 
 
 Obedience (743) . Phr. To kiss 
 the rod ; to lick the dust ; to eat 
 humble pie ; to play second fiddle ; 
 to draw in one's horns. 
 
 To dance attendance on. 
 
 Oblivion (506). Phr. Buried 
 or sunk in oblivion ; clean out of 
 one's head or recollection ; clean 
 forgotten ; consigned to the tomb 
 of the Oapulets. 
 
 To come in at one ear and go 
 out at the other ; to think no more 
 of it ; to cast behind one's back ; 
 to have a short memory ; to have 
 no head ; to apply the sponge ; to 
 let by-gones be by-gones. 
 
4G2 Al'PENDIX OF ENGLISH WOKDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 Obstinacy (606). Phr. To stick 
 at nothing. 
 
 Wedded to an opinion ; obsti- 
 nate as a mule. 
 
 Heels over head ; at any risk ; at 
 any rate, price, cost, or sacrifice. 
 
 Occasion (134). Phr. A stitch 
 in time ; a golden opportunity ; a 
 well-timed opportunity. 
 
 To turn the occasion to account ; 
 to strike the iron while it is hot ; 
 to make hay while the sun shines. 
 
 In the nick of time ; in pudding 
 time ; in the fulness of time ; be- 
 tween the cup and lip ; on the spur 
 of the moment or occasion ; all in 
 good time ; now or never ; at the 
 eleventh hour ; the third time of 
 asking. 
 
 Offer (763), oblation, bid, sac- 
 rifice, immolation. 
 
 V. To start, press, bid, bribe, 
 hawk about. 
 
 Oldness (124). Phr. Nothing 
 new under the sun ; old as the hUls ; 
 old as Methuselah ; old as Adam. 
 
 Opening (260) , mouse-hole ; eye 
 of a needle ; wizen, main ; colan- 
 der, honey-comb. 
 
 Phr. 'So cut a passage through. 
 
 Opposition (708). Phr. To set 
 one's (one's self) face against ; to 
 turn one's back upon ; to make a 
 stand against ; to fly in the face 
 of ; to fall foul of ; to be or to 
 play at cross purposes ; to spoil 
 one's trade ; to kick against the 
 pricks ; to stem the torrent ; to 
 bu£fet the waves. 
 
 In spite of one's teeth ; with a 
 head wind ; with the wind ahead ; 
 with the wind in one's teeth ; up 
 in arms. 
 
 Ornament (847) . Adj. Bedight, 
 (jauty) , gairish (or garish ) , pranked 
 out, glittering, flashy, tricksy. 
 
 Phr. Fine as a May-day queen ; 
 fine as five-pence ; fme as a oar- 
 rot fresh scraped. 
 
 Oscillation ^3141. to waggle. 
 
 bob, wamble, wabble, swag, qua- 
 ver, top. 
 
 Ostentation (882), splash, 
 (splurge) , stage effect ; clap-trap ; 
 flourish of trumpets, salvo of ar- 
 tillery ; set-out. 
 
 V. To prink, splash ; (to make 
 a splurge) ; (to spread' one's self) ; 
 to make a show. 
 
 Phr. Gaudy as a peacock, but- 
 terfly, tulip, &c. 
 
 With flourish of trumpets, with 
 beat of drum. 
 
 P. 
 
 Pacification (723). Phr. Hol- 
 low truce. 
 
 To put up the sword ; to sheath 
 the Bword ; to bury the hatchet. 
 
 Pain (378) (828), botheration, 
 cark, dole, fret, cut, twitch, dolor, 
 sufferance, rack, cruciation, cruci- 
 fixion, martyrdom , purgatory , hell. 
 
 Phr. The canker-worm of care ; 
 a peck of troubles: a sea of 
 troubles ; the ills tliat flesh is heir 
 to ; the iron entering the soul. 
 
 V. To ache, ail, bleed, shoot, 
 twinge, gripe, lancinate. 
 
 Adj. Out up, ungratified, sorry, 
 fretted, carking ; the heart bleed- 
 ing, accursed. 
 
 Phr. To sit on thorns ; to be on 
 pins and needles ; to take to heart ; 
 to take on ; to labor under afliic- 
 tions ; to drain th,e cup of misery 
 to the dregs. 
 
 Painfulxess (830), cross, poth- 
 er ; worm, canker, cancer, ulcer, 
 whip, lash, rack, wheel, sword, 
 dagger. 
 
 Phr. A thorn in one's side ; a 
 bitter pill ; where the shoe pinches. 
 
 V. To bother, pester, pother, 
 irk, regrate, gnaw, prick, cut, cut 
 up, stick, gravel, smite, twinge, 
 gripe, badger, harry. 
 
 To turn the stomach, mumble, 
 disenchant, shock. 
 
 Phr. To barb the dart; to set 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 463 
 
 the teeth on edge ; to stink in the 
 nostrils ; to tweak the nose ; to 
 break the heart ; to add a nail to 
 one's coffin ; to plant a dagger in 
 the breast ; ti , put to the question ; 
 to bi'eak on ;he wheel ; to wound 
 the feelings ; to put to the rack. 
 
 Like a toad under the harrow. 
 
 Paleness (429). Adj. Cold, 
 ghastly. 
 
 Phr. Pale as death ; pale as 
 ashes ; pale as a witch ; pale as a 
 ghost ; pale as a corpse. 
 
 Part (51) , rag, tag, snatch, flit- 
 ter, cut, snip, snick, collop ; odds 
 and ends, shadow. 
 
 Adv. Bit by bit ; by inches ; 
 foot by foot ; drop by drop ; in 
 lots. 
 
 Participation (778), snacks, 
 co-portion. 
 
 V. To go snacks ; share and 
 share alike. 
 
 Parsimony (819) , tenacity, 
 strait-handedness. 
 
 A churl, screw, skinflint, crib, 
 codger, muckworm, scrimp, lick- 
 penny, hunks, curmudgeon. 
 
 Phr. To skin a flint ; to drive a 
 close bargain. 
 
 Adj. Close-handed, fast-handed, 
 hide-bound, griping, pinching. 
 
 Phr. Having an itching palm ; 
 with a sparing hand. 
 
 Past Time (122). Phr. Lang 
 syne ; the good old time ; time out 
 of mind ; the rust of antiquity. 
 
 Payment (807). Phr. To fork 
 out money ; to pay on the nail ; 
 to honor & bill ; (to foot the bill) ; 
 to strike a balance ; to quit scores ; 
 to do the needful ; to settle, bal- 
 ance, or square accounts with ; to 
 be even with ; to wipe off old 
 scores ; to satisfy all demands ; to 
 pay in full of all demands ; (to 
 take up a note) . 
 
 Penitence (950). Phr. The 
 stool of p.'pentance ; an awakened 
 oonscienc ; the cutty stool. 
 
 To plead guilty ; to own the soft 
 impeachment ; to sing miserere ; to 
 cry peccavi ; to eat humble pie ; to 
 turn over a new leaf ; to put on 
 the new man ; to have a weight on 
 one's mind ; to make a clean breast 
 of. 
 
 Down on one's marrow-bones. 
 
 Perfection (650). Phr. The 
 philosopher's stone ; the flower of 
 the flock ; the cock of the roost ; 
 the pink or acme of perfection. 
 
 Permanence (142). Phr. Tha 
 law of the Medes and Persians. 
 
 Stand fast ; to keep one's footing. 
 
 Adv. Phr. For good, finally, at 
 a stand, at a stand-still. 
 
 Permission (760). Phr. To 
 give carte blanche; to give one 
 rope ; to give a horse his head ; to 
 stretch a point ; leave the door 
 open ; to let one paddle one's ca- 
 noe ; (to give the reins to). 
 
 Perpetuity (112). Phr. Stretch- 
 ing to the crack of doom ; forever 
 and a day ; for ever and ever ; 
 world without end ; time without 
 end ; to the end of time ; till 
 
 Piety (987). Phr. Spiritual ex- 
 istence ; the odor of sanctity ; the 
 beauty of holiness. 
 
 To work out one's salvation. 
 
 The children of God ; children 
 of the kingdom, children of light, 
 &c. 
 
 Pity (914). Phr. The melting 
 mood ; bowels of compassion. 
 
 Tender as a chicken. 
 
 One's heart bleeding for ; tut ! 
 for pity's sake ! mercy ! cry you 
 mercy ! God help you ! 
 
 Plan (626), great gun, trump- 
 card. 
 
 Phr. To have many irons in the 
 fire ; to dig a mine; to spring a 
 project ; to take or adopt a course ; 
 to set one's wits to work. 
 
 Pleasure (827), ease, heaven, 
 empyrean ; third heaven. 
 
464 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 F. To solace one's self; to be 
 on velvet, in clover, in heaven; to 
 hug one's self. 
 
 Phr. To slake the appetite ; to 
 bask in the sunshine ; to tread on 
 enchanted ground. 
 
 Adj. Tickled, treated, welcomed, 
 on velvet, in clover, on a bed of 
 roses, blessed, in heaven, in para- 
 dise. 
 
 Phr. With a joyful face ; with 
 sparkling eyes ; happy as a king ; 
 pleased as Punch ; in the lap of 
 luxury ; happy as the day is 
 long. 
 
 Pkeastjbableness (829) , weloome- 
 ness, attractability, takingness, in- 
 vitingness. 
 
 A treat, dainty, tit-bit, sweet, 
 sweetmeat, sugar-plum, nuts. 
 
 Phr. To tickle, to take one's 
 fancy ; to do one's heart good. 
 
 To one's heart's content ; doing 
 one's heart good. 
 
 Plunge (310), to souse, plump, 
 squash, douse. 
 
 Possession (777). V. To be 
 seized of ; to have in hand, or on 
 hand ; to inherit ; to get into one's 
 hands. 
 
 Phr. A bird in hand ; nine points 
 of the law. 
 
 Possibility (470). Phr. Wind 
 and weather permitting ; within 
 the bounds of possibility. 
 
 Poverty (804). Phr. To live 
 from hand to mouth ; to come upon 
 the parish ; to go to the dogs ; not 
 to have a penny. 
 
 To bring to the parish. 
 
 Adj. Seedy, hard-up, dowerless, 
 fortuneless, bereft, bereaved. 
 
 Phr. Unable to make both ends 
 meet ; out at elbows ; under 
 hatches ; not having a stiver, or a 
 doit ; not having a shot in one's 
 locker ; not having a penny ; not 
 worth a farthing ; not worth a 
 sou ; poor as a rat ; poor as a church 
 mouse ; out at the heels ; poor as 
 
 Job ; to go to rack and ruin ; to 
 beg one's bread. 
 
 Precession (280). Phr. To go 
 in the van ; to take the lead ; to 
 lead the way ; to have the start ; 
 to get before. 
 
 Pkeparation (673). Phr. A 
 stitch in time ; clearing decks ; a 
 note of preparation. 
 
 To prepare the ground ; to take 
 steps ; lay or fix the foundations, 
 the basis, groundwork,- &c. ; to 
 lay the first Btone ; to clear the 
 ground, clear the way, smooth the 
 way, clear decks, clear for action ; 
 close one's ranks ; plough the 
 ground ; dress the ground ; till the 
 soil ; sow the seed ; open the way, 
 pave the way ; lay a train ; dig a 
 mine ; prepare a charge ; to get up 
 the steam ; to erect the scaffolding. 
 
 To hold one's self in readiness ; 
 to keep one's powder dry ; to shoul- 
 der arms. 
 
 To beat up for recruits ; to sound 
 the note of preparation. 
 
 Armed to the teeth ; armed cap- 
 ^-pie ; the coast being clear. 
 
 Present Time (118). Phr. For 
 the time being, for the nonce, on 
 the nail, on the spot, on the spur 
 of the occasion. 
 
 Price (812) , figure, run upon ; 
 sahTiee. 
 
 Phr. To run up a bill; to 
 amount to, come to, mount up to. 
 
 To stand one in, afford. 
 
 Adj. Priced, charged, &c. ; to 
 the tune of. 
 
 Phr. No penny, no pater noe- 
 ter ; no longer pipe ; no longer 
 dance. 
 
 What it will fetch. 
 
 Pride. (878). Phr. To bridle, 
 look big, toss the head, hold up 
 one's head, perk one's self up ; to 
 carry with a high hand; to be 
 upon stilts ; to take the wall ; to 
 give one's self airs ; to ride the 
 high horse. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHEASES. 
 
 465 
 
 To put a good face upon. 
 
 Adj. Blown, perked up. 
 
 Phr. High and mighty ; on 
 one's high horses ; on one's tight 
 ropes ; proud as a peacock ; proud 
 as Lucifer. 
 
 Prison (752), cage, coop, den, 
 (jug), toll-booth, black hole, pad- 
 dock, bilboes. 
 
 Gag, muzzle, bridle, curb, bit, 
 snaffle, rein, martingale, leading- 
 string, tether, halter, picket, band, 
 brake 
 
 Pkodigality (818). Phr. To 
 burn the candle at both ends ; to 
 outrun the constable ; to kill the 
 goose that lays golden eggs ; to 
 make ducks and drakes of one's 
 money ; to fool away, potter, 
 muddle away, fritter away, &c., 
 one's money ; to pour water into a 
 sieve. 
 
 Adj. Full-handed, dissipated. 
 
 Phr. Penny wise and pound 
 foolish ; with an unsparing hand ; 
 money burning in one's pocket. 
 
 Proficient (700), dab, (dabster), 
 masterhead, jobber, sharp-blade, 
 old file, old stager, topsawyer, 
 cunning man, rope-dancer, fun- 
 ambulist, prodigy, witch. 
 
 Phr. A good hand at ; a nice 
 hand ; (a capital hand) ; a clean 
 hand ; a dead shot ; a Jack-of-all- 
 
 Progression (282). Phr. To 
 make up lee-way ; to go with the 
 stream ; to go full tilt at ; to get 
 along, jog on ; to make rapid 
 strides ; to push or elbow one's 
 way. 
 
 Promise (768), troth, plight. 
 
 V. To pass, or plight one's 
 word, &c. ; to be sworn. 
 
 Phr. To hold out an expecta- 
 tion ; to call heaven to witness ; to 
 swear by bell, book, and candle. 
 To take upon one's self; to tie 
 one's self; to be in for it Under 
 one's hand and seal ; as one's 
 
 head shall answer for ; (to give 
 one's note). 
 
 Property (780), things, traps, 
 trappings, (stuff, plunder), para- 
 phernalia, luggage, baggage, bag 
 and baggage, cargo, ladmg, heir- 
 loom. 
 
 Manor, demesne, domain, tene- 
 ment, household, income, means, 
 resources, belongings, wealth (see 
 803) , credits, debts. 
 
 Phr. What a man is worth ; 
 what a man will . cut up for ; 
 placed to one's account ; placed to 
 one's credit. 
 
 Propulsion (284). V. To shy 
 at, chuck, flirt. 
 
 Phr. To carry one off one 's legs ; 
 to put to flight. 
 
 Prosperity (734), fair weather, 
 sunshine, fair wind. 
 
 Phr. A run of luck ; the smiles 
 of fortune. A made man, a lucky 
 dog, skipjack. To feather one's 
 nest ; to bask in the sunshine ; to 
 rise in the world ; to make one's 
 way ; to have a run. 
 
 Adj. Well to do, set up. 
 
 Phr. The spoilt child of for- 
 tune ; born with a silver spoon in 
 one's mouth. 
 
 Proeity (939). Phr. The 
 court of honor. 
 
 To give the devil his due ; to 
 put the saddle on the right 
 horse. 
 
 Jealous of honor ; as good as 
 one's word. 
 
 Publication (531). Phr. To 
 proclaim at Charing Cross ; to 
 proclaim from the house-tops ; to 
 publish in the gazette ; to send 
 round the crier ; to announce 
 with beat of drum ; to pass from 
 mouth to mouth ; to spread like 
 wildfire. In every one's mouth ; 
 as the story runs. 
 
 Pungency (392), race, caviare, 
 dram, cordial, condiment. 
 
 Phr. Salt as brine ; salt as a 
 
466 
 
 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 herring ; salt as Lot's wife ; hot 
 
 A blow, 
 
 as pepper. 
 
 Punishment (972) . 
 
 hit, knock, rap, thump, 
 baHg, stroke, cuff, kicK, thwart, 
 douse, box, punch, pummel. 
 Dressing, lacing, cobbing, fustiga- 
 tion, picketing, leathering, decapi- 
 tation. Ducking stool. 
 
 V. To pay, do for, serve out, 
 visit upon, lynch, lay on, leather, 
 cane ; to bang, thwack, thump, fib, 
 
 Eunch, pummel, drub, wallop, 
 ipidate. 
 Phr. To make an example of; 
 to serve one right ; to give a dress- 
 ing ; to lace one's jacket ; (to ap- 
 ply the oil of birch ; to ride on a 
 rail ; to tan one's hide) ; to tweak 
 or pull the nose ; to box the ears ; 
 to give a black eye ; to beat black 
 and blue ; to lay about one ; to 
 beat to a mummy, or jelly ; to tar 
 and feather. To be hanged, &c. ; 
 to be spread-eagled ; to come to 
 the gallows ; to die in one's shoes. 
 Pursuit (622). V. To fish, 
 angle, bob for ; to run down, to 
 snatch at. 
 
 Phr. To run or ride full tilt at. 
 In full cry after ; on the scent of. 
 To follow the scent ; to ride one's 
 hobby-horse. 
 
 0. 
 
 Quantity (25) , definite or finite 
 quantity, handful, mouthful, &c., 
 batch, lot. 
 
 Quiescence (265). Phr. Not 
 to stir a peg or step ; to go to 
 bed ; to come to a stand-still ; to 
 come to a dead lock. To bring to 
 a stand-still , to lay an embargo 
 on. 
 
 Still as a statue ; still as a post ; 
 quiet or still as a mouse. 
 
 R. 
 
 Rashness (863). Phr. A 
 blind bargain. A rashling, dare- 
 devil. To buy a pig in a poke ; to 
 
 fo on a forlorn hope ; to tempt 
 'rovidence ; to rush on destruc- 
 tion ; to have too many eggs in one 
 basket ; to go further and fere 
 worse. Without ballast ; hand 
 over head ; post haste ; neck or 
 nothing ; head foremost ; the devil 
 being in one. 
 
 Reasoning (476). Phr. The 
 horns of a dilemma ; a paper war. 
 To take one's stand upon ; to chop 
 logic ; to try conclusions ; to cut 
 the matter short ; to have the last 
 word ; to impale on the horns of a 
 dilemma. 
 
 Receipt (810), money coming 
 in, incomings, rent-roll, rental. 
 
 Phr. To get what wiU make the 
 pot boil ; to keep the wolf from 
 the door. 
 
 Receptacle (191) , follicle, dog- 
 hole, poke, kit, stoup, hutch, dor- 
 ser, rummer, horn, posnet, thimble. 
 Dining-room, pew, sitting-room. 
 
 Reception (296) , gulp, gulping, 
 epulation, carousal. 
 
 V. To ingest, take down, gulp, 
 ingulp, bolt, snap, get down, (wor- 
 ry down), give entrance to. To 
 tuck in, lick, pick, peck, gobble, 
 guttle, raven. To munch, cranch. 
 royne, mumble. To guzzle, swiU, 
 swig, drench, sup, tipple, drink in, 
 drink up, toss off, toss one's glass, 
 empty one's glass. 
 
 Phr. To wet one's whistle. 
 
 Recession (287). Phr. To 
 turn tart ; to take one's self ofi'; 
 to take to one's heels ; to take 
 French leave ; to sound or beat a 
 retreat ; to cut and run ; to hop 
 the twig ; to cut one's stick ; (to 
 cut_ stick) ; to give leg bail ; the 
 devil take the hindmost. 
 
 Record (551), copy, duplicate,' 
 indenture, muniment, magazine, 
 legend. 
 
 V. To depose, report, i-etum, 
 inscroll. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH "WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 457 
 
 Adv. Under one's hand and 
 seal. 
 
 Redness (434). Adj. Reddish, 
 lurid, brickKiolored, blowsy, stam- 
 mol, carroty. 
 
 Phr. Red as.fre ; red as blood ; 
 red as scarlet ; red as a turkey- 
 cock. 
 
 REDnNDANCE (641), being a 
 drug, an expletive. 
 
 Phr. To put butter upon ba- 
 con; (to carry coals to Jvewcastle) ; 
 it never rains but it pours ; to 
 go a begging ; over head and ears ; 
 having too many irons in the fire ; 
 enough and to spare. 
 
 Refusal (764). V. To niU, 
 grudge, begrudge. To forswear. 
 
 Phr. Xot to hear of ; to turn a 
 deaf ear to ; to shake the head ; to 
 send to the right about ; to hang 
 fire ; to wash one's hands of ; to 
 have nothing to do with . Refused , 
 ungrauted ; being out of the ques- 
 tion. 
 
 Regression (283), reflexion, re- 
 flex. 
 
 Phr. To turn tail ; turn one's 
 back upon ; retrace one's steps ; 
 to turn upon one's heel ; to dance 
 the back-step ; to beat a retreat ; 
 (to take the back track). 
 
 Rejection (610). Phr. To lay 
 on the shelf ; to ^nake a virtue of 
 necessity ; to throw overboard. 
 
 First come first served ; Hobson's 
 choice. 
 
 Rejoicing (838), crow, cheer, 
 horse-laugh, revelling, sardonic 
 grin, guffaw, roar, cachinnation. 
 Momus, Demooritus the Abderite. 
 V. To crow, tickle, cackle, 
 snicker, chuckle. 
 
 Phr. To laugh in one's sleeve ; to 
 rub one's hands ; to shake one's 
 sides ; to leap with joy ; to bless 
 one's stars ; to hold both one's 
 sides ; to split one's sides ; to roar 
 with laughter ; to burst into a fit 
 of laughter ; to die with laughter. 
 
 To tickle one's fancy ; to set the 
 table in a roar ; to convulse with 
 laughter ; to be the death of one. 
 Ready to burst or split ; convulsed 
 with laughter ; " laughter holding 
 both his sides." 
 
 EELBIQniSHMENT (624). V. To 
 let go, get rid of, spare, cast away, 
 fling away, let slip, make away 
 with, make way for. 
 
 Phr. To drop all idea of ; to 
 back out of; to think better of 
 it ; to wash one's hands of ; to 
 turn over a new leaf ; to pass to 
 the order of the day ; to throw up 
 the game, or the cards ; to shut up 
 shop ; to take leave of ; to have 
 other fish to fry ; to draw in one's 
 horns. 
 
 Remainder (40) , heel-tap, cheese- 
 parings, candle-endSj off-scourings. 
 
 Repetition (104), cuckoo-note, 
 harping, battology. 
 
 Phr. To do or say over again ; 
 to ring the changes on ; to harp on 
 the same string ; to din or drum in 
 the ear ; to conjugate in all its 
 moods, tenses, and inflexions. Reg- 
 ular as clock-work. Again and 
 again, in quick succession, over 
 and over again, ever and anon, 
 time after time, year after year, 
 &c. 
 
 Repose (687). Phr. To rest 
 upon one's oars ; to take a holi- 
 day ; to shut up shop. Time to 
 spare ; time on one's hands (see 
 685). 
 
 Repute (873), chief, leader, &c., 
 (345) , cock of the roost, cock of the 
 walk, first fiddle. 
 
 Phr. A feather in one's cap ; a 
 niche in the temple of fame ; a 
 halo of glory ; a fair name ; blush- 
 ing honors. 
 
 To acquire or gain honor, &c. ; 
 to take precedence ; to bear the 
 palm ; to bear the bell ; to redound 
 to one's honor , to win laurels ; to 
 win one's spurs ; to make a noise 
 
468 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 in the world ; to exalt one's horn ; 
 to have a run. 
 
 To exalt to the skies. 
 
 Kedounding to one's honor ; 
 one's name living forever. 
 
 Request (765) , postulation, im- 
 petration, instance, obsecration, 
 interpellation, apostrophe, orison, 
 incantation. Mendicancy, beg- 
 ging letter. Revcndieatiou. 
 
 To beg a boon, call upon, ply. 
 
 Phr. To pop the question ; to 
 fall on one's knees ; to come down 
 on one's marrow-bones ; to beg 
 from door to door ; to dance at- 
 tendance on ; to throw one's self 
 at the feet of. 
 
 To evoke, kneel to, impetrate, 
 apply to, put to, call for, tax, 
 cry to. To tout, revendicate. 
 
 Cap in hand. 
 
 Adv. Prithee, ' do, please, be 
 good enough, pray, be so good as, 
 have the goodness, vouchsafe, for 
 heaven's sake, for goodness' sake, 
 for God's sake. 
 
 Resentment (900) , tantrum, 
 pucker, dander, taking, huff, tiff. 
 
 The ]?uries, the Eumenides. 
 
 Phr. Black looks ; the blood 
 being up ; the blood rising ; the 
 blood boiling ; a towering passion ; 
 the phials of wrath ; fire and fury. 
 "A sore subject. 
 
 V. To take huff, gnash, pout, 
 bridle up, bristle up, flare up, snarl, 
 growl, gnarl, snap. To froth up ; 
 to fire up, rage, ifcc. ; fly out, 
 fire, boil, boil over. 
 
 Phr. To take in bad part ; to lose 
 one's temper ; to take it ill ; to take 
 exception ; to stick in one's giz- 
 zard ; to stand on one's hind legs ; 
 to show one's teeth ; to stamp the 
 foot ; to swell or foam with rage ; 
 to breathe revenge ; to cut up 
 rough ; (to get mad) ; to pour out 
 the phials of one's wrath. 
 
 To stir up one's bile; to put out of 
 
 humor ; to lash into fury ; to raise 
 one's dander or choler ; to make 
 one's blood boil ; to drive one mad ; 
 to work up into a passion ; (to put 
 out) . One's back being up ; 
 flushed with anger, rage, &c. ; up 
 in arms ; in a stew ; the gorge 
 rising ; on one's high ropes ; in 
 the height of passion ; the eyes 
 flashing fire. 
 
 Resistance (719), oppuguation, 
 reluctation, kicking. 
 
 Phr. To present a front ; to 
 show a bold front ; to make head 
 against ; to stand one's ground ; to 
 stand the brunt of; to keep at 
 bay ; to stem the torrent ; to champ 
 the bit ; to sell one's life dearly ; 
 to fly in the face of; to kick 
 against the pricks. 
 
 Resolction (604). Phr. To 
 pass the Rubicon ; to take a deci- 
 sive step ; to nail one's colors to 
 the mast ; to screw one's courage 
 to the sticking place ; (to keep a 
 stiff upper lip) . 
 
 Firm as a rock ; steady as time ■ 
 true to one's self; master of one't 
 self. 
 
 Through thick and thin ; 
 through fire and water. 
 
 Restraint (751), cohibition, co- 
 arctation, entombment, " durance 
 vile." • 
 
 V. To pin dovra, clap up, pen, 
 coop, jam in, bos up, mew, wall 
 in, rail in, cloister, bolt in, close 
 the door upon. 
 
 Phr. To put in irons ; to put in 
 a strait-waistcoat (jacket) ; to put 
 in bilboes. 
 
 Adj. Buttoned up, pent up, 
 cribbed, cabined. 
 
 In limbo ; in Lob's pound ; in 
 quad ; laid by the heels ; bound 
 hand and foot. 
 
 Retaliation (718). Phr. Tit 
 for tat ; a Roland for an Oliver ; 
 give and take ; measure for meas- 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 469 
 
 ure ; giff-gaff ; diamond cut dia- 
 mond ; the biter bit ; catching a 
 Tartar. 
 
 To turn the tables ; to return 
 the compliment ; to hoist on one's 
 own petard ; to throw a stone in 
 one's garden ; to pay in one's 
 own coin ; to give a quid pro quo ; 
 to give a Roland for an Oliver. 
 
 Retention (781), keep, gripe. 
 Fangs, teeth, clutches, claws, te,l- 
 ons, nails, paws. 
 
 Phr. , A bird in hand. 
 
 Revenge (919). Phr. To 
 wreak one's vengeance ; to visit 
 the sins on ; to breathe vengeance ; 
 to have a crow (a bone) to pick 
 with ; to have accounts to settle ; 
 to have a rod in pickle ; to harbor 
 vindictive feelings ; to rankle in 
 the breast. 
 
 Reversion (145). Phr. The 
 turning point ; the turn of the 
 tide ; undoing the work of Penel- 
 ope. 
 
 Ridicule (856), scurrility, scoff- 
 ing, satire, monkey-trick, tum- 
 bling. 
 
 V. To fleer, flout, gleek, roast. 
 
 Phr. To raise a smile ; to set 
 the table in a roar ; to convulse 
 with laughter ; to turn into ridi- 
 cule ; to make merry with ; to 
 make a fool of; to make fiin of; 
 to make game of ; to make faces 
 at ; to make mouths at ; to lead 
 one a dance ; to laugh to scorn ; to 
 run a rig upon ; to make an April 
 fool of. To play tricks or pranks ; 
 to play the fool ; to make a fool of 
 one's self ; to laugh in one's sleeve ; 
 (to poke fun ; to make a butt of) ; 
 (to run a saw upon ; to cut up 
 shines with). 
 
 Right (922). Phr. The scales 
 of justice ; even-handed justice ; a 
 clear stage and no favor ; a fair 
 field and no favor. 
 
 To see justice done ; to hold the 
 scales even ; to see fair play ; to see 
 40 
 
 one righted ; to serve one right ; to 
 put the saddle on the right horse ; 
 to give every one his due ; to give 
 the devil his due ; to do justice to ; 
 to give and take, without distinc- 
 tion of, or regard or respect to, per- 
 sons. 
 
 Roll (407), ding-dong, rat-a- 
 tat, rub-a-dub, clutter. 
 
 Phr. The devil's tattoo. 
 
 Rotation (312), circulation, 
 whir, tornado, axle, verticity, 
 surge. Teetotum. Gimbals. 
 
 V. To gyre, to bowl (or boll) . 
 
 Phr. To box the compass ; to 
 spin like a top or teetotum. Head 
 over heels. 
 
 Roughness (256). Adj. Sale- 
 brous, fimbriated, tomentous, seta- 
 ceous, setous. 
 
 Phr. Rough as a bear ; " like 
 quills upon the fretful porcupine." 
 
 S. 
 
 Safety (664). Phr. To light 
 upon one's feet ; to weather the 
 storm. To mount guard. Under 
 lock and key ; on sure ground ; 
 under cover ; under the shadow of 
 one's wing ; the coast being clear ; 
 the danger being past ; out of the 
 wood ; out of harm's way ; the 
 storm having blown over. 
 
 Sale (796). Phr. To put up 
 to sale or auction ; to bring to the 
 hammer. 
 
 Satiett (869). V. To tire, 
 spoil. 
 
 Phr. A spoiled child. 
 
 Scourge (975), cat-o'-nine-tails, 
 rope's end, ducking-stool, triangle, 
 wooden horse. 
 
 Secrecy (526). Phr. To keep 
 one's own counsel ; to seal the 
 lips ; not to breathe a syllable 
 about. No news being good news. 
 
 Selfishness (943). Phr. To 
 look after one's own interest ; to 
 consult one's own wishes or pleas- 
 ure ; to take care of number one ; 
 
470 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 to indulge one's self; to coddle 
 one's self; to have an eye to the 
 main chance. 
 
 The dog in the manger ; the char- 
 ity that begins at home. 
 ._ Sensibility (822). PAr. Tobe 
 without a skin ; to be thin-skinned ; 
 to " die of a rose in aromatic 
 pain;" to feel where the shoe 
 pinches. 
 
 Sequence (281). Phr. To go in 
 the rear, or in the wake of; to 
 tread in the steps, or on the heels 
 of; to foUow as a shadow ; to lag 
 behind ; to get behind ; to bring 
 up the rear. 
 
 Servant (746), bondswoman, 
 (help) , dependant, creature, (maid- 
 of-all-work) ; a mercenary, hench- 
 man, led captain, donzel, train- 
 bearer, gyp, flunkey, jockey, tiger, 
 cad, gillie, hireling, whipper-in, 
 castellan. 
 
 Phr. To hang on the sleeve of ; 
 to pin one's self upon ; to dance 
 attendance upon. In one's pay or 
 employ ; in the train of. 
 
 Severity (739) , a tyrant, disci- 
 plinarian, martinet, bashaw, a 
 strong hand, a tight hand. 
 
 Phr. To stretch a point ; to put 
 on the screw ; to hold or keep a 
 tight hand ; to bear or lay a heavy 
 hand on ; to lord it over ; to carry 
 matters with a high hand ; to ride 
 rough-shod over ; to rule with a 
 rod of iron. An iron rule ; the 
 reign of terror. 
 
 Skbvility (886) , mealymouthed- 
 ness. A toad-eater, (dough-face, 
 tool) , toady, spaniel, lick-spittle, 
 tuft-hunter, reptile. 
 
 Phr. To pay court to ; to dance 
 attendance on ; to pin one's self 
 upon ; to hang on the sleeve of. 
 To go with the stream ; to worship 
 the rising eun ; to hold with the 
 hare and run with the hounds. 
 
 Sharpness (253). Phr. Sharp 
 as a needle ; sharp as a razor. 
 
 Ship (273), snow, ketch, hoy, 
 buss, (scow, ark, seventy-four) ,gig, 
 funny, dingy, bum-boat, cobble, 
 punt, cog, kedge, outrigger, cata- 
 maran, coracle, caique. Galley- 
 foist, bilander, dagger, howker, 
 argosy, polacca, tartane, praam, 
 saic, prahu, sampan, xebec. 
 
 Silence (403), (681). A mute, 
 a dummy. 
 
 Phr. To speak low or softly ; 
 to close one's lips ; to stick in the 
 throat ; to keep silence ; to hold 
 one's tongue ; to hold one's peace. 
 Mute as a fish ; hoarse as a raven ; 
 with bated breath ; with the fin- 
 ger on the lips. Still as a mouse ; 
 deathlike silence ; silent as the 
 grave. 
 
 Int. Hush ! silence ! soft ! 
 mum ! whist ! tush ! chut ! tut ! 
 
 Similarity (17). Phr. One's 
 second self ; birds of a feather. 
 
 True to nature ; to the life ; the 
 very image ; as like as two peas ; 
 for all the world like ; as like as it 
 can stare ; cast in the same mould ; 
 a chip of the old block. 
 
 Sinner (949) , sad dog, raff, ras- 
 callion, rapscallion, cvulion, rois- 
 ter, hell-cat, rake-hell. 
 
 Size (192), corporation, flesh 
 and blood. 
 
 A giant, Antseus, monster 
 mammoth, Cyclops, whale, levia- 
 than, elephant, porpoise, colossus, 
 tun, lump, bulk, block, mass 
 bushel, thumper, whopper, spank- 
 er, (bouncer). 
 
 Phr. The largest portion, &c. 
 the lion's share. 
 
 Adj. Mighty ; swag-bellied, 
 preposterous; Brobdignagian ; in 
 good condition. 
 
 Phr. A Triton among the min- 
 nows ; large as life ; plump as a 
 partridge ; fat as a pig ; fat \s a 
 quail ; fat as butter ; fat as brawn ; 
 plump as a dumpling ; fat as ba- 
 con. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 471 
 
 Skill (698), sleight of hand. 
 
 Phr. To play one's cards well ; 
 to know what one is about ; to 
 stoop to conquer ; to cut one's 
 coat according to one's cloth ; to 
 look after the main chance ; to 
 know which side one's bread is 
 buttered. 
 
 Sharp as a needle ; (bang-up ; 
 up to snuff; up to snuff and a 
 pinch above it ; curious ; up to 
 trap ; all sorts of) . 
 
 Slowness (275), shambling, 
 dawdle. 
 
 V. To slug, bundle on, toddle, 
 waddle, wabble, shuffle, lose 
 ground, claudicate. 
 
 To march in slow time ; in fu- 
 neral procession ; "to drag its 
 slow length along ;" to take one's 
 time ; to hang fire. 
 
 To take in sail ; to put on the 
 drag ; to apply iiie break ; to clip 
 
 Leaden, tardigrade. 
 Under easy sail ; with 
 steps ; with clipped 
 
 the wini 
 
 Adj. ) 
 
 Phr. 
 mincing 
 wings. 
 
 Smallness (32), a dot, speck, 
 ace, thought, idea, smack, scantlet, 
 dole, thimbleful, spoonful, hand- 
 ful, mouthful. 
 
 Phr. To lie in a nutshell. 
 
 Phr. The shadow of a shade ; a 
 drop in the bucket, or in the ooeaii. 
 Smoothness (255). V. To 
 smoothen, macadamize. 
 
 Phr. Smooth as glass ; smooth 
 as velvet ; smooth as oil ; slip- 
 pery as an eel. 
 
 Sociality (892). A rout, (a 
 spree, a jollification, jolly time), 
 at home, house-warming, festi- 
 val. 
 
 Phr. To pick or scrape acquaint- 
 ance with ; to beat up one's quar- 
 ters ; to make one's self at home ; 
 to be on good or friendly terms 
 wita ; to be at home ; to hang 
 out ; give a warm reception to ; re- 
 
 ceive with open arms ; to kill the 
 fatted calf. 
 
 Free and easy ; hail fellow well 
 met ; hand in glove with. (No 
 freedom no friendship). 
 
 Softness (324). Phr. Soft as 
 butter ; soft as down ; yielding as 
 wax ; soft as silk ; tender as a 
 chicken. 
 
 Solecism (568). Phr. To mur- 
 der the king's (or people's) Eng- 
 lish ; to break Priscian's head. 
 
 Sophistry (477). Phr. Begging 
 the question ; reasoning in a cir- 
 cle. 
 
 The meshes or cobwebs of soph- 
 istry ; a flaw in the argument ; an 
 argument falling to the ground. 
 
 To throw ofi' the scent ; to beg 
 the question ; to reason in a cir- 
 cle ; to split hairs^ to out blocks 
 with a razor ; to lose one's reck- 
 oning. 
 
 Away from the point ; foreign 
 to the purpose or subject ; having 
 nothing to do with the matter ; not 
 bearing upon the point in ques- 
 tion ; travelling out of the record. 
 
 Sourness (397). Phr. Sour as 
 vinegar ; sour as a crab. 
 
 Space (180), elbow-room. 
 
 Phr. The length and breadth of 
 the land ; far and near ; far and 
 wide ; right and left ; all over ; all 
 the world over ; throughout the 
 world ; under the sun ; in every 
 quarter ; in all quarters ; in all 
 lands ; here, there, and every- 
 where ; from pole to pole ; from 
 China to Peru. 
 
 Speech (582). Phr. The gift of 
 the gab. 
 
 To say one's say ; to have a 
 tongue in one's head ; to have at 
 the end of one's tongue ; to have 
 on one's lips ; to pass one's lips ; 
 to wag the tongue ; to fall from, 
 or escape the lips or mSuth ; to 
 open the lips ; to give utterance 
 to ; to speak one's mind. 
 
472 
 
 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH -WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 Stage (599). Phr. To strut one's 
 hour upon the stage. 
 
 Stammering (583), traulism, a 
 broken or cracked voice. 
 
 V. To haw, hum and haw, splut- 
 ter, mump. 
 
 Phr. To clip the king's English ; 
 not to be able to put two words 
 together. 
 
 State (7), pickle, plight, (fix). 
 
 Phr. As the matter stands. 
 
 Stealing (791), black-mail, pi- 
 racy, privateering, fillibustering ; 
 rapacity, cleptomania. 
 
 V. To nab, nim, prig, grab ; 
 make off with, crimp, crib, ran- 
 sack, gut, forage, pluck, pigeon- 
 sweep ; levy black maU, piekeer. 
 
 Phr. To live by one's wits ; to 
 rob Peter to pay Paul ; to set a 
 thief to catch a thief ; to lift cattle. 
 
 Store (636). Phr. To husband 
 one's resources ; to have two 
 strings to one's bow. 
 
 Stkexgtii (159). Phr. A giant 
 refreshed ; a tower of strength. 
 
 Subjection (749). P/tr. To drag 
 a chain ; to be led by the nose ; to 
 be or lie at the mercy of ; to wear 
 the collar. To have one on the hip ; 
 to break in. 
 
 Under the thumb of ; not daring 
 to say one's soul 's one's own ; at 
 or under one's command ; at the 
 feet of ; under the lash ; at the 
 call or beck of ; at the mercy of. 
 
 Submission (725). V. To truckle 
 to, knuckle to, knock under, 
 knuckle under. 
 
 Phr. To beat a retreat ; to strike 
 one's flag or colors ; to surrender 
 at discretion ; (to cry quarter ; to 
 cry quits). 
 
 Substitution (147). Phr. To 
 stand in the shoes of ; take the 
 place of, supply the place of. 
 
 Success (731), trump card, 
 stroke. The whip-hand. 
 
 V. To have the best of it ; to 
 worst, lick, trip up, beat hollow, 
 
 elude, trip up the heels of, drown ; 
 to roll in the dust. ' 
 
 Phr. To sail before the wind ; to 
 run hard ; to swim with the tide ; 
 to walk over the course ; to rule 
 the roost ; to stem the torrent ; to' 
 turn a corner ; to weather a point ; 
 to trample under foot ; to faU on 
 one's legs or feet ; to go on well ; 
 to go on swimmingly ; to turn up 
 trumps ; to have the game in one's 
 hands ; to work or make one's 
 way ; to have the ball at one's 
 feet ; to come off with flying col- 
 ors ; to have it all one's own way ; 
 to win, carry, or gain the day ; to 
 win the palm ; to make short work 
 of ; to run on all fours ; to get the 
 upper hand ; to get the whip- 
 hand of ; to have on the hip ; to 
 carry the prize ; to light on one's 
 legs like a cat ; to make the enemy 
 bite the dust ; to get the start of ; 
 to have a run of luck ; to make a 
 hit ; to hit the right naU on the 
 head ; to reap or gather the har- 
 vest ; to carry all before one. 
 
 Flushed with success ; one's 
 course being smooth. 
 
 SurnciENcY (639), a bumper, a 
 bellyful, a cart-load, a ship-load ; 
 a plumper. 
 
 Phr. The horn of plenty ; (cor- 
 nucopia) . 
 
 Having two strings to one's 
 bow ; enough and to spare ; cut 
 and come again ; full as an egg ; 
 full as a vetch ; ready to burst ; 
 plenty as blackberries ; flowing 
 with milk and honey ; enough in 
 all conscience ; the measure being 
 full. 
 
 Superiority (33). Phr. To have 
 the advantage ; to kick the beam ; 
 to turn the scale ; (to beat all hol- 
 low ; to beat all to smash ; to beat 
 all to pieces) . A Triton among the 
 minnows. 
 
 Support (215), stirrup; girder, 
 lintel ; floor, mantel-piece ; squab. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 473 
 
 V. To bolt ; to bolster up. 
 
 Swallow (296) , gulp, gulping. 
 
 V. To take down, gulp, ingulp, 
 bolt. 
 
 Sweetness (396). Phr. Sweet as 
 a nut ; (sweet as sugar) . 
 
 Tacituknitt (585). V. To put 
 to silence ; to seal one's lips ; stop 
 one's mouth ; to hold one's jaw. 
 
 Adj. Costive, buttoned up ; 
 (mum). 
 
 Phr. Not a word escaping one ; 
 not having a word to say ; silent 
 as the grave. 
 
 Taste (850). Phr. To one's 
 taste or mind ; after one's fancy. 
 
 Teaching (537). V. To put up 
 to, cram, coach, to beat into, in- 
 itiate. 
 
 Phr. To sharpen the wits ; to 
 beat into the head ; to teach the 
 young idea how to shoot. 
 
 Thought (451). Phr. To chew 
 the cud upon ; to take counsel, to 
 commune with one's self ; to col- 
 lect one's thoughts ; to revolve in 
 the mind ; to engross the thoughts ; 
 to turn or run over in the mind ; 
 to advise with one's pillow ; to 
 rack, beat, or cudgel one's brains. 
 
 To flash on the mind ; to flit 
 across the view ; to come upper- 
 most ; to run in one's head. 
 
 Having the mind on the stretch ; 
 the mind or head running upon ; 
 (in a brown study). 
 
 Threat (909). Phr. To hurl de- 
 fiance ; to throw down the gaunt- 
 let ; to show one's teeth ; to shake 
 the fist at. 
 
 Touch (379), organ of touch, 
 hand, finger, forefinger, thumb, 
 paw, feeler. 
 
 V. To thumb, paw, fumble, 
 grope, grabble. 
 
 Tough (327). Phr. Tough as 
 leather. 
 
 Transientness (111). Phr. A 
 40* 
 
 nine days' wonder ; one's days be- 
 ing numbered. 
 
 Slap-dash ; here to-day and gone 
 to-morrow. 
 
 At short notice ; the time being 
 up ; before the ink is dry. 
 
 Treasury (802) , stronghold, till, 
 tiller, purse-strings, breeches-pock- 
 et, fisc. 
 
 Truth (494). Phr. The plain 
 truth, the honest truth, the naked 
 truth, the sober truth, the very 
 thing ; a stubborn fact ; not a 
 dream, fancy, illusion, (fee. ; the ex- 
 act truth, &c. ; the real Simon Pure. 
 
 Just the thing ; neither more 
 nor less ; an unvarnished tale ; 
 joking apart ; in good earnest ; in 
 sober earnest ; strictly speaking ; 
 sooth to say ; at the bottom of the 
 well. 
 
 TJ. 
 
 Ugliness (846), an object, a 
 figure, harridan, satyr, sibyl, toad, 
 baboon, Caliban. 
 
 Phr. A forbidding countenance, 
 a hanging look ; a wry face. 
 
 To make faces. 
 
 Adj. Hard-favored, ill-favored, 
 awkward, stifl', (awful-looking) . 
 
 Bandy-legged, stumpy, dumpy, 
 squat, stubby. 
 
 Phr. Ugly as sin ; ugly as a 
 toad ; ugly as a dead monkey ; 
 ugly as a scarecrow ; curtailed of 
 its fair proportions. 
 
 Ululation (412), yap, gruntle, 
 caterwauling, gaggle, squeak, 
 chuck, belling, hulla-balloo, screak. 
 
 Phr. To bay the moon ; to roar 
 like a bull or a lion. 
 
 Unbelief (485) . Phr. To hang 
 in suspense ; to have one's doubts ; 
 not to be believed ; not to know 
 what to make of ; to smell a rat ; 
 to float in a sea of doubts. 
 
 With grains of allowance. 
 
 Unoertaintt (475) . Phr. To be 
 in a state of uncertainty ; to be at 
 
474 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHEASES. 
 
 fault ; to lose the clue or the 
 scent. 
 
 To tremble in the scale ; to hang 
 by a thread. 
 
 Unconformity (83). Phr. Out 
 of one's element ; a fish out of 
 water ; neither one thing nor an- 
 other ; neither fish, flesh nor fowl, 
 nor yet a red herring. 
 
 To have no business there ; to 
 beggar description. 
 
 Unlike what the world ever saw ; 
 without a parallel ; " aone but 
 himself could be his parallel." 
 
 Underestimation (483) . Phr. 
 To snap one's fingers at ; to throw 
 into the shade ; not to care a pin, 
 rush, straw, &c., for (643) ; to slur 
 over. 
 
 Undertaking (676). V. To 
 make a beginning ; to be in for it ; 
 to put one's foot in it. 
 
 To break cover ; to set up shop ; 
 to spring a mine. 
 
 Phr. To break the neck of the 
 business ; to pass the Rubicon ; to 
 take upon one's self ; to take on 
 one's shoulders. 
 
 To take the bull by the horns ; 
 to rush in medias res ; to have too 
 many irons in the fire ; to attempt 
 impossibilities. 
 
 Unimportance (643), nonsense, 
 fudge, flummery, nonentity, a 
 bulrush. 
 
 Phr. Fiddle-stick ; " leather or 
 prunella ; ' ' tweedle-dum and twee- 
 dle-dee ; much ado about nothing ; 
 much cry and little wool. 
 
 To catch at stra'W's ; to make 
 much ado about nothing. 
 
 Not worth a straw ; not worth 
 mentioning, or speaking of ; noth- 
 ing to speak of ; as light as air ; 
 it Deing no object. 
 
 Tut ! no matter ! pshaw ! pugh ! 
 puoh-pooh ! fudge ! fiddle-dee ! 
 nonsense! stulf! never mind! 
 what of that ! 
 
 Unintelligieimtv (519). Phr. 
 
 Not to know what to make of ; not 
 to be able to make either head oi 
 tail of ; to play at cross purposes ; 
 to pass comprehension. 
 
 Unskilfulness (699). Phr. To 
 make a mess or hash of ; to begin 
 at the wrong end ; to make sad 
 work of ; to put one's foot in it ; 
 to do things by halves ; to lose or 
 miss one's way ; to throw a stone 
 in one's own garden ; to stand in 
 one's own light ; to quarrel with 
 one's bread and butter ; not to 
 know what one is about ; to have 
 too many irons in the fire ; to have 
 too many eggs in one basket ; to 
 play at cross purposes ; to kill the 
 goose which lays golden eggs. 
 
 Adj. Gawky, inexpert, raw, 
 green, (jolly green), rusty, shift- 
 less ; unteachable, inconsiderate, 
 adrift, at fault. 
 
 Untruth (546) , flam, bam, hum, 
 bounce, gammon, nursery-tale, 
 flim-flam. 
 
 Phr. The thing that is not ; a 
 tub to the whale ; a cock-and-bull 
 story ; the grapes being sour. 
 
 Unwillingness (603). Phr. To 
 stick in the throat. 
 
 To set one's face against. 
 
 Against the grain ; will he nil 
 he ; not for the world (for 
 worlds) ; with a bad grace. 
 
 Use (677). Phr. To take ad- 
 vantage of ; to turn to account ; 
 to make the most of ; to make the 
 best of ; to put in requisition ; to 
 play off ; to bring to bear upon ; 
 to fall back upon ; to press or en- 
 list into the service ; to make 
 shift with. 
 
 To pull the strings or wires ; 
 to make a cat's paw of ; to lay 
 one's hands on ; to bring into 
 play. 
 
 Unseasonableness (135). Phr. 
 As ill luck would have it ; in evil 
 hour ; after meat, mustard ; after 
 death, the physician ; the time 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 475 
 
 having gone by ; (" a pardon after 
 execution"). 
 
 To let slip through the fingers. 
 
 V. 
 
 Vanity (880). Phr. To have a 
 high or overweening opinion of 
 one's self, one's talents, (fee. ; to 
 blind one's self as to one's own 
 merit ; not to think small beer, or 
 vin ordinaire, of one's self ; to put 
 one's self forward ; (to be forth- 
 putting) ; to fish for compliments. 
 
 Wise in one's own conceit ; vain 
 as a peacock. 
 
 Adv. Vainly, &c. , ostentatiously, 
 &c. ; (882) , with beat of drum, &c. 
 
 How we apples swim ! 
 
 Vehicle (272), pontoon, til- 
 bury, sulky, brougham, crate, 
 hurdle. 
 
 Velocity (274) , eagle-speed, 
 pernicity ; steeple-chase ; hand- 
 gallop ; spurt, rush, bounce ; full 
 gallop, a rattling pace. 
 
 Cannon-ball, wind, quicksilver. 
 
 Mercury, Ariel, Camilla, Har- 
 lequin. 
 
 V. To whip, bounce, flounce, 
 bolt, trot. 
 
 Phr. To mend one's pace ; to 
 make haste ; to make the best of 
 one's way ; to put one's best leg 
 foremost ; to take to one's heels ; 
 to fly off at a tangent ; to wing 
 one's way ; to clap spurs to one's 
 horse ; to carry sail ; to crowd sail ; 
 to run a race ; to run like mad ; to 
 go off like a shot ; to outstrip the 
 wind ; to fly on the wings of the 
 wind; (to streak it). 
 
 Swift as an arrow ; swift as a 
 doe; off like a shot; quick as 
 lightning ; quick as thought. 
 
 Adv. Slap, slap-dash, hurry- 
 skurry. 
 
 Phr. Under press of sail or can- 
 vas ; by forced marches ; on ea- 
 gle's wings ; in double quick time ; 
 with giant or gigantic steps ; in 
 
 seven-league boots ; whip and spur ; 
 as fast as one's legs or heels will 
 carry one ; the devil take the 
 hindmost. 
 
 Veracity (543). Phr. Not to 
 mince the matter. 
 
 In plain English ; without 
 mincing the matter ; without 
 equivocation. 
 
 Vesture (225), traps, slops. 
 Haik, smock-frock, blouse, wrap- 
 rascal, poncho. Head-gear. 
 
 V. To lap up, dight, fig out. 
 
 To huddle on, perk. 
 
 Vice (945). Phr. The cloven 
 foot ; the lowest dregs of vice ; a 
 sink of iniquity. 
 
 To deviate from the line of du- 
 ty, or from the path of virtue, 
 rectitude, &c. ; to hug a sin or 
 fault ; to sow one's wild oats. 
 
 Not having a word to say for 
 one's self. 
 
 Vindication (937), to put in a 
 good word for ; to plead the cause 
 of ; to put a good face upon ; to 
 mince the matter ; to make allow- 
 ance for ; to help a lame dog over 
 a stile ; to take the will for the deed. 
 
 Violence (173), ferocity, effer- 
 vescence, rumpus, shog, (row), 
 outburst, rush, tumult. 
 
 A fury, dragon, demon, tiger, 
 beldame, Tisiphone, Megeera, 
 Alecto. 
 
 Phr. To break the peace, to 
 out-Herod Herod, to run a muck ; 
 to add fuel to the flame. 
 
 Fierce as a tiger ; all the fat be- 
 ing in the fire. 
 
 By might and main, tooth and 
 nail ; at the point of the sword ; at 
 one fell swoop. 
 
 ViRTDE (944). Phr. To have 
 one's heart in the right place ; to 
 keep in the right path ; to set an 
 example ; to be on one's good be- 
 havior. 
 
 Above or beyond all praise. 
 
 Visibility (446) . Phr. To break 
 
476 APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 .through the clouds ; to heave in 
 'sight ; to show its colors ; to tell 
 its own tale ; to stare one in the 
 face. 
 
 Open as day ; clear as noon-day ; 
 plain as a pike-staff ; under one's 
 nose ; plain as the nose on one's 
 face ; staring one in the face ; 
 there being no mistaking ; in full 
 view. 
 
 VuLGARiTT (851), a hoyden, 
 tom-boy, dowdy, cub. 
 
 Phr. To smell of the, shop. 
 
 Adj. Dowdy, unlicked, ungen- 
 teel, tramontane ; (gawk, gaw-ky) . 
 
 w. 
 
 Wakfare (722). V. To tussle, 
 tilt, box, stickle ; to serve, to see 
 service. 
 
 Phr. To go to war ; to appeal to 
 arms ; to take up arms ; to draw, 
 or unsheath the sword ; to appeal 
 to the sword ; to come to blows ; 
 to spill the blood ; to lay about 
 one ; to measure swords ; to throw 
 away the scabbard ; to give satis- 
 faction ; to break a lance with ; to 
 fight like devils ; to fight hand to 
 hand ; to go to battle ; to engage 
 in battle ; to enter the lists ; to 
 join battle ; to give battle ; to wage 
 war ; to carry on war ; to come to 
 close quarters with ; to carry on 
 hostilities ; to let slip the dogs of 
 war ; to take the field, keep the 
 field ; to sell one's life dearly ; to 
 fight it out ; to fight one's way. 
 
 Together by the ears. 
 
 The tug of war ; sword in hand. 
 
 In the thick of the fray. 
 
 Warning (668). Phr. The 
 writing on the wall ; the yellow 
 flag. 
 
 To put on one's guard ; to sound 
 the alarm. 
 
 Tut ! beware ! take care ! mind, 
 or take care what you are about ! 
 
 Waste (638). Phr. To cast 
 pearls before swine ; to employ a 
 
 steam-engine to crack a nut ; to 
 break a butterfly on awheel. 
 
 Water (337). V. To souse, 
 swash, douse, slop, slobber. 
 
 Adj. Squashy, splashy, slobbery, 
 sodden, soaked, drenched. 
 
 Phr. Wet as a drbwned rat; 
 wet as a rag ; wringing wet. 
 
 Water in Motion (348), squirt, 
 linn or lin ; scud, mizzle ; gill, 
 gullet, rillet, sike, burn, beck, 
 river, flush, swash, rush, bore. 
 
 V. To dribble, swash, guggle, 
 sputter. 
 
 To rain, spit, mizzle, set in ; ir- 
 rigate. 
 
 Phr. To rain cats and dogs, and 
 pitchforks ; to rain in torrents. 
 
 Weakness (160) , a reed,a thread, 
 a rope of sand ; a house of cards. 
 
 Adj. Incapable, inadequate, 
 marrowless, poor, infirm, decayed, 
 rotten. 
 
 Unarmed, aidless, defenceless, 
 indefensible. 
 
 Phr. On one's last legs ; weak 
 as a child ; weak as a baby ; weak 
 as a chicken ; weak as a cat ; weak 
 as water ; weak as water-gruel ; 
 weak as gingerbread ; weak as 
 milk and water ; (not having any 
 back-bone) ; good for nothing. 
 
 ArEALTH (803). Phr. A well- 
 lined purse ; the purse of Fortu- 
 natus ; a mint of money ; a flush of 
 money ; loaves and fishes. 
 
 To roll in riches ; to wallow in 
 wealth ; to hold one's head above 
 water. 
 
 Made of money ; well to do ; 
 well off ; rich as Croesus ; rich as 
 a Jew ; rolling in riches,' Ae. 
 
 Whiteness (430). Phr. White 
 as the driven snow ; white as a 
 sheet. 
 
 Whole (50), head and shoul- 
 ders, neck and heels, hulks ; (tee- 
 total) . 
 
 Phr. The lion's share ; Benja- 
 min's mess. 
 
APPENDIX OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHBASES. 
 
 477 
 
 The long and the short ; from 
 end to end ; from beginning to end ; 
 from first to last ; from head to 
 foot, from top to toe ; fore and aft. 
 
 Will (600). Phr. To have a 
 will of one's own ; to know one's 
 own mind ; to know what one is 
 about ; to see one's way ; to lend 
 one's self to. 
 
 With one's eyes open; in cool 
 blood. 
 
 Willingness (602). Phr. To 
 find in one's heart ; to set one's 
 heart upon ; to make no bones of ; 
 to have a mind to ; to have half a 
 mind to ; to have a great mind to. 
 
 A labor of love ; in the vein 
 or humor ; nothing loth ; with a 
 good grace, without reluctance, &c. , 
 of one's own accord ; with all one's 
 heart ; with heart and soul ; heart 
 in hand ; by all means ; by all 
 manner of means. 
 
 Wind (349) , whiff ; samiel, har- 
 mattan, ventosity. .^olus, Boreas, 
 the cave of .^olus. 
 
 Phr. A capful of wind ; afresh 
 breeze. 
 
 To blow great guns. 
 
 Wisdom (498) . Phr. Wise as 
 a serpent ; wise as Solomon ; wise 
 as Solon. 
 
 Wit (842). Phr. A flash of 
 wit ; the cream of the jest ; a cap- 
 ital joke. 
 
 To set the table in a roar ; to cut 
 jokes ; to crack a joke ; to perpe- 
 trate a joke or a pun ; to make 
 fun of ; to make merry with. 
 
 Wonder (870). Phr. To look 
 blank ; to turn up the eyes ; to 
 open one's mouth or eyes ; to stand 
 agog ; to stand aghast ; not to be 
 lieve one's eyes ; not to be able to 
 account for ; not to know whether 
 one stands on one's head or one's 
 heels. 
 
 To beggar description ; to take 
 away one's breath. 
 
 Adj. Taken aback, flabber-gasted, 
 dropped from the clouds, open- 
 mouthed, planet-struck. 
 
 Phr. Btruck all of a heap ; like 
 a duck in thunder (in a thunder- 
 storm) ; one's hair standing on 
 end. 
 
 Adu. With wonder, &c. ; with 
 gaping mouth ; all agog. 
 
 Tut ! lo ! heyday ! hallo ! what ! 
 indeed ! really ! surely ! humph ! 
 you don't say so ! lack-a-daisy ! 
 my stars ! mercy on us ! my good- 
 ness ! goodness gracious ! gracious 
 goodness! bless us! bless my heart ! 
 odzookens ; gemini ! hem ! dear 
 me ! only think ! hoity-toity ! 
 strong ! who 'd have thought it ! 
 Heaven save the mark ! 
 
 Woman (374), goody, gammer, 
 good wife, good woman ; petticoat. 
 
 Phr. The weaker vessel ; (the 
 better half) . 
 
 Writing (590). Uncial writing, 
 cuneiform characters, runes ; a 
 good running, flowing, or cursive 
 (current) hand ; a bad, cramped, 
 crabbed, illegible hand ; ill-formed 
 letters ; pot-hooks and hangers. 
 
 Phr. A dash of the pen ; to 
 take up the pen ; to take pen in 
 hand ; to spill ink ; to set or put 
 pen to paper ; to put on paper ; to 
 commit to paper ; to throw on pa- 
 per ; to dash off; under one's hand ; 
 m black and white ; off hand. 
 
 Y. 
 
 Yellowness (436). Adj. Fulvid, 
 luteous, Claude-tint, primrose-col- 
 ored, corn-color. 
 
 Phr. Yellow as a quince ; yel- 
 low as a guinea ; yellow as a crow's 
 foot. 
 
 Youth (127), boyhood, pupil- 
 age. 
 
 Phr. The prime or flower of life ; 
 the rising generation. 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST 
 
 POEEIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS 
 
 WHICH MOST FREaUENTLY OCCUR IN WORKS OF 
 GENERAL LITERATURE. 
 
 N. B. — The words and phrases hi the following collection are such as are current in 
 modern literature, as well on the continent of Europe as in England. The words are not 
 always classical, and the sense in which they are used is often peculiar, differing sometiraea 
 materially from the standard of the languages from which they are taken. The definitions 
 are Becessarlly brief; and, therefore, could not always be literal. 
 
 AsBBEriATioNs. — L. LatzTi J F. IiVench; I. Italian; S. Spanish; G, Oreeit. 
 
 A. 
 
 A, or abf L. From, by, of. 
 
 A, F. At, after the manner of, to. 
 
 A bos, F. Down. 
 
 A ban marcHj F. Cheap, at a good bargain. 
 
 A bras ouvertSi F. With open arms. 
 
 A eapite ad calcemj h. From head to foot. 
 
 A cliargBj F. At the expense of, burdensome 
 to. 
 
 A cheval, F. On horseback. 
 
 A condition, F. On condition that, provided 
 that. 
 
 J3 contrecaurj F. Against one's will, reluc- 
 tantly. 
 
 A corps pa-dUf F. Headlong, neck or noth- 
 ing. 
 
 .4 coup silr, F. With certainty, surely. 
 
 A coup perdiij F. A chance blow or stroke. 
 
 A convert, F. Covered, protected, 
 
 A data, L. From date, from this time. 
 
 A decoumrt, F. Uncovered, unprotected. 
 
 A demi, F. By halves, half. 
 
 A desseinj F. Designedly. 
 
 A deux mains, F. Both ways, doubly. 
 
 A diej L. From that day on. 
 
 A discretion, F. At one's discretion or pleas- 
 ure, without reservation. 
 
 A draite, F. To the right 
 
 Afondj F. Thoroughly. 
 
 Aforfait, F. By the job or contract 
 
 A fortiori, L. For a still stronger reason, 
 still more. 
 
 A gauche^ F. To the left. 
 
 A genoTux, F. On one's knees. 
 
 A grands frais, F. At great cost 
 
 A luzvte voix, F. Aloud. 
 
 A huis clos, F. With closed doora, privately. 
 
 A levant, F. To the east. 
 
 A Jove principium, L, Beginning with Jove, 
 or with prayer. 
 
 A la, F. After the manner of, at, on. 
 
 A Pabandon, F. Negligently, at random. 
 
 A Vabri, F. Under protection, defended. 
 
 A VAnglaise, F. In the English way. 
 
 A Uaventwre, F. Upon a venture. 
 
 A la belle dtuile, F. In tiie open air. 
 
 A la bomie heure, F. Very well. 
 
 A la campagne^ F. Tn the country, rustic, 
 simple. 
 
 (479) 
 
480 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 A la derobie, F. Secretly, stealthily. 
 
 ^ la faveuTf F. Favored or aided by. 
 
 ^ la Frangaise, P. After the French man- 
 ner. 
 
 .S la modcj F. In fashion. 
 
 ^ I'extdrieur, F. Externally. 
 
 4 I'extremUi, F. In extreme necessity, at 
 the end, at the final hour. 
 
 j9 Pimproviste, F. Suddenly, unexpectedly, 
 unforeseen. 
 
 A Vordinaire, F. In the usual way. 
 
 A la Tartufe, F. Hypocritically, liice Tar- 
 tufe. 
 
 A merveillej F. Marvellously well, splen- 
 didly. 
 
 A perte de vue, F. Beyond one^s view, or 
 spliere. 
 
 j3 pen prds, F. Nearly. 
 
 A pezzi, I. Piece by piece. 
 
 A pidcerBf I. At pleasure. 
 
 A pied, F. On foot. 
 
 Aplomb J F. Perpendicularly, firmly. 
 
 A nescire ad non esse, L., (inferring.) From 
 a want of knowledge, non-existence. 
 
 A pointy F. Exactly right, just enough. 
 
 A posse ad esse^ L. From possibility to real- 
 ity. 
 
 A posteriori, Ij. From experiment or obser- 
 vation, practically. 
 
 A potiorij L. From the greater number or 
 part. 
 
 A prima vista, I. At first sight. 
 
 A priori, L. Theoretically, without experi- 
 ment or observation. 
 
 A propos, F. Pertinently, seasonably, per- 
 taining to. 
 
 A propos de bottes, by the by, (the connection 
 being ludicrous or absurd,) without rea- 
 son. 
 
 A recidons, F, Backwards. 
 
 A rebours, F. Reversed. 
 
 A revoir, F. Till we meet again, 
 
 A t&toiis, F, Groping in the dark. 
 
 A toute farce, F. With all one's might, in 
 defiance of all obstacles. 
 
 A tout Iiazard, F. At all events. 
 
 A toute outrance, F. Carried through to the 
 end, to the utmost. 
 
 A tout prix, F. At any price, cost what it 
 may. 
 
 A verbis ad verbera, L. From words to 
 blows. 
 
 A vuo d^ail, F. Within the range of the eye. 
 
 A volont6, F. At pleasure. 
 
 Ab, L. From. (See A.) 
 
 Ab antiguo, L. Ab anUco, I. From ancient 
 tim es. 
 
 Ab extra, L. From without 
 
 Ab incunabulis, L. From the cradle, from 
 the first. 
 
 Ab initio, L. From the beginning. 
 
 Ab integro, L. Anew, over again. 
 
 Ab intra, L. From within. 
 
 Ab ovo, L. From the beginning. 
 
 Ab ovo usque ad mala, L. From beginning 
 to end. 
 
 Abajidon, F. Giving up, abandonment, neg- 
 ligence. 
 
 Abliinc, h. From this or that time. 
 
 Abattoir, F. Slaughter house. 
 
 Abonnement, F. Subscription, or prepay- 
 ment. 
 
 Abriffi, F. An abridgment. 
 
 Absence d'esprit, F. Absence of mind. 
 
 Absent carens, L. The absentee comes nf[ 
 minus. 
 
 Absentia, L. Absence. 
 
 Absque uUa cojiditioTic, h. Unconditionally. 
 
 Abusus non tolUt usum, L. An abuse no ar- 
 gument against the right use. 
 
 Academia delta Crusca, I. A society in Italy 
 for restoring purity to the language. 
 
 Acari&lre, F. Peevish, ill natured. 
 
 Accept, L. I have received it. 
 
 Accepta, L. The receipts, (in accounts.) 
 
 Accolade, F. Embrace by putting the arm 
 round the neck. 
 
 Accoucfteur, F. One who practises obstct' 
 rics, a man-midwife. 
 
 AccouchemeiU, F. Confinement, lying-ln, 
 parturition. 
 
 Accueil, F. Reception, welcome. 
 
 Aceroatim, L. By heaps. 
 
 Acetum, L. Vinegar. 
 
 Achami, F. Raging, bloodthirsty. 
 
 Achamement, F. Anger, rage, continued vio- 
 lence. 
 
 Acies ingemi, L. Acuteness of intellect. 
 
 Acies oculorum, L. Acuteness of sight. 
 
 Acta, L. Proceedings in courts of justice, 
 transactions. 
 
 Acti tabores jucundi, L. Past toils are pleas* 
 ant 
 
 Actio, L. An action, especially in law. 
 
 Actnaiiter, L. Actually. 
 
 Actum est, L. Ii is all over, or finished 
 
 Actus, L. An act. 
 
 ^quo animo, L. Willingly, with eompo 
 ante and firmness. 
 
 kS^re perennius, L. Ever-enduring. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 481 
 
 ^cu [rem] tetigisti, L. You have hit the nail 
 on the head. 
 
 ^d, L. To. 
 
 Ad absurdum, L. Reduced to absurdity. 
 
 Ad alUora, L. Upward, to something high- 
 er or deeper. 
 
 Ad amiLssim, L. By tlie rule, by square and 
 compass. 
 
 Ad animum^ L. Aflier one's heart or opinion. 
 
 Ad arbitriumf L. At wilt. 
 
 Ad armaj L. To arms. 
 
 Ad aslraj L. To the stars, to an exalted state. 
 
 Ad bejieplacUumt L. According to one'9 
 pleasure. 
 
 Ad calendas Qr<Bcas^ L. Never, postponed 
 forever. 
 
 Ad captandum (vvlgus)^ L. Attractive, to 
 please the multitude. 
 
 Ad captumj L. According to one's compre- 
 hension. 
 
 Ad colop/ionem, L. To the pinnacle, to the 
 end. 
 
 Ad decretuntf L. According to the decree or 
 order. 
 
 Ad dcpositum, L. In safe keeping. 
 
 Ad cundem, L. To the same standing or 
 rank. 
 
 Ad excmplumj I*. After the example of. 
 
 Ad extremum^ L. To tiie extreme, at last. 
 
 Ad finem^ L. To the end. 
 
 Ad gustuMy lu To one's taste. 
 
 Ad homineviy L. Personal, according to men's 
 comprehension or character. 
 
 Ad imum, L. To the bottom. 
 
 Ad infcroSylj. To the lower regions. 
 
 Ad infmitanij L. To infinity, indefinitely. 
 
 Ad instary L. As, after the manner of. 
 
 Ad interim^ h. Temporarily, meanwhile. 
 
 Ad latus, L. At one's side, for one's aid. 
 
 Ad libitum, L. At pleasure. 
 
 Ad manujn, and ad manusj L. At hand, into 
 the hands of. 
 
 Ad ■maximam partem, L. Mostly. 
 
 Ad mensuram, L. According to the measure. 
 
 Ad modum, L. After the manner of. 
 
 Ad nauseam usque, L. To satiety, or disgust 
 
 Ad normam, L. According to rule. 
 
 Ad nutum, L. At one's beck. 
 
 Ad oculoa, h. Ocular, before one's eyes. 
 
 Adpatres (go, or send), L. To die, or make 
 way with. 
 
 Ad piaa causas, or pios usus, L. For reli- 
 gious purposes, 
 
 Ad perpendiculum, h. Exactly, to a hair. 
 
 Ad proposituvtj L. To the purpose or point. 
 
 41 
 
 Ad rem., L. To the point. 
 
 Ad speciem, L. To appearance, apparently. 
 
 Ad summam, L. To the highest point, to 
 the amount or sum of. 
 
 Ad tempus, L. At the time, at once. 
 
 Ad vZtimum, L. At last, finally. 
 
 Ad miguem, L. Neatly, highly finished. 
 
 Ad unum omnes, L. All to a man. 
 
 Ad usum, L. For the use of, for use. 
 
 Ad utrumque paratus, L. Ready for either 
 event. 
 
 Ad valorem, L. According to its value. 
 
 Ad votum, Ii. According to one's wishes. 
 
 Addenda, L. Things to be added, a supple- 
 ment 
 
 Additum, L. An addition or appendage. 
 
 Adversaria, X/. Miscellaneous notes or re- 
 marks. 
 
 Adytum, L. The sacred place in a heathen 
 temple, 
 
 JEquo ammo, L. Willingly, with compo- 
 sure. 
 
 JErarium, L. Public treasury. 
 
 t^re perennmsj L. Ever-during, like brass. 
 
 JEs alienum, L. Debt 
 
 Affaire d^amour, F. A love affair. 
 
 Affaire d'honneury F. An affair of honor. 
 
 Affiche, F. A placard. 
 
 Affaius, L. Breath of wind, inspiration. 
 
 Affreux^ F. Frightful. 
 
 AgaeeriBf F. Enticement, caressing, fondling. 
 
 Age, L. Come on 1 
 
 Agenda, L. Things to be done, presoribed 
 service. 
 
 Agiotage, P. Stock brokerage. 
 
 Agnus Dei, L. Lamb of God j a certain 
 prayer in the Catholic service ; a flat, oval 
 piece of wax stamped with an image of 
 Christ, and consecrated by the pope. 
 
 Agriment, F. Agreeableness, embellish- 
 ment 
 
 Aimable, F. Amiable, lovely. 
 
 Aisancc, F. Ease, freedom. 
 
 Al biaogno, I. In case of need. 
 
 Al fresco, I. In fresco, cool. 
 
 Al numero, I. According to the number. 
 
 Al occorenza, I. According to the occasion 
 or circumstances. 
 
 Al pW, T. At most. 
 
 AUia, L. A while vestment worn by prjes^. 
 
 Albino, S. A white negro. 
 
 Alevtours, F. Environs. 
 
 Alias, L. -Otherwise, at another time. 
 
 Alibi, L. Ijlsewhere, I'^jng in anothef 
 place. 
 
482 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP 
 
 Mlla, I. The same as ^ la, which see. 
 
 JllV alba, I. At daybreak. 
 
 Mia breve, I. Q,uir,k. 
 
 Jlllapezza, I. Piece by piece. 
 
 jlUa Polacca, I. In Polish fashion. 
 
 Jllla Siciliana, I. In the SiciHan way, in 
 
 shepherd's dress. 
 AUa loppa, I. In a lame, imperfect way. 
 AUegresse, F. Jocundity. 
 Allegro^ I. Cheerful, joyful. 
 Allons, F. Let us go. 
 AUez, F. Go on ! 
 Allez-vous en, F. Away with you ! 
 Mma mater, L. The college in which one 
 
 was educated. 
 Alter ego, L. My other self. 
 AUerwm taiUum, h. As much more. 
 AUesse, F. His or her highness. 
 Alto relievo, I. In high relief. 
 AltJim silentium, L. Profound silence. 
 Alumni, L. Graduates. 
 Aluminis, L. A graduate. 
 Amant, F. A lover. 
 Amantium irtB, L. Lovers' quarrels. 
 Ambages, L. Windings, wanderings. 
 Ame de bouc, F. A mean wretcli. 
 Ame qui vive, F. Not a living soul. 
 Amende Jionoraile, F. Reparation, apology. 
 Ami, F. 
 
 Amiciis, L. 
 
 A friend, a lover. 
 
 Ami dc cour, F. A court friend, an un- 
 certain friend. 
 
 Arnitii, F. Friendship. 
 
 Amccnitates, L. Pleasures, delights. 
 
 Amor, L. Love, Cupid, 
 
 Amor patruE, L. Love of country. 
 
 Amoroso, I. A lover ; tenderly 
 
 Amour propre, F. Self-love, vanity. 
 
 Analecta, L. Select passages from ancient, 
 unpublished works, selections. 
 
 Ancien rigime, F. The old order of things. 
 
 An^antissement, F. Annihilation. 
 
 Animal disputax, L. A disputatious man. 
 
 Animus, L. Mind, soul, feelings. 
 
 Annulus, L. A ring. 
 
 Annas mirabiUs, L. A year of wonders. 
 
 Ante, L. Before. 
 
 Ante lucem, L. Before daybreak. 
 
 Ante mei'idiem, L. Before noon. 
 
 Antrum immane, L. An immense cavo. 
 
 Apage, Satanaa, L. Get thee behind me, Sa- 
 tan. 
 
 Apergu, F. A survey, or sketch. 
 
 Agua tinta, I. A water color in engraving. 
 
 Aqua T(ifana, I. A subtile poison. 
 
 Aqua et igne interdictu^, L. Deprived of fire 
 and water, banished. 
 
 Arabesque, F. Fainting or sculpture with 
 flowers and plants. , 
 
 Arbiter elegantiarum, L. A man of taste, a 
 critic. 
 
 Arboretum, L. A nursery for trees. 
 
 Arcades ambo, L, Both alike, birds of feath- 
 er. 
 
 Arcanum, L. A secret. Arcana, secrets. 
 
 Arc-en^del, F. Rainbow. 
 
 Argumentum db invidt&, L. An appeal to low 
 passions in reasoning. 
 
 Argumentum ad hominem, L. A plain, sim- 
 ple demonstration, a home thrust 
 
 Argumentum bacculinum, L. A cudgel- 
 ling. 
 
 Argumentum ad crumenam, L. An appeal to 
 the pocket. 
 
 Argumentum ad misericordi am, h. An appeal 
 to one's compassion. 
 
 Argummtumad verecundiam, L. AnappGaX to 
 one's honor. 
 
 Armada, S. A fleet. 
 
 Arrectis aurSms, L. With attentive ears. 
 
 Arrtt, F. A judicial decision. 
 
 A^-riere-pensee, F. A thought kept back, a 
 mental reservatibn. 
 
 ArrondissemeJtt, F. A district, or circle. 
 
 Ars longa, vita brevis, L. Art is long, and 
 life is short. 
 
 Artes liberates, L. The liberal arts. 
 
 Artiste, F. An artist, an actor. 
 
 Artium magister, L. Master of arts. 
 
 Asinus ad lyram, L. (As fitting as) an ass to 
 a lyre. 
 
 Assignat, F. Paper money issued in Franca 
 in 1789. 
 
 Astrma rsdux, I* The reign of justice re- 
 stored. 
 
 Astrttm, L. A star. 
 
 At4lier, P. A workshop, or artist's room. 
 
 Atrium, L. A court, a yard. 
 
 Attach^, F. A subaltern, especially of an 
 ambassador. 
 
 AUentat, F. Criminal act, villany. 
 
 Au bout de son Latin, P. At one's wits' end, 
 at the limit of one's knowledge. 
 
 Au contraire, F. On the contrary. 
 
 Au courant, P. At tile current price, up to 
 the time. 
 
 Au fait, P. Well skilled. 
 
 Aupis allcr, P. At the worst. 
 
 Au rcste, F. For the rest. 
 
 Au rcvuir, P. Till we meet again. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS 483 
 
 Audaccm fortmuL juvat, L. Fortune favors 
 tlie brave. 
 
 Audi alterairi partem^ ( L. Let tlie other 
 
 Atidiatur et altera pars, ) party be heard. 
 
 Au^ustana CoTtfessio^ L. The Augsburg Con- 
 fession. 
 
 JiuXa, L. A public hall, or court. 
 
 Aidicus, L. A courtier. 
 
 Aurea mediocritasj L. Neither poverty nor 
 riches. 
 
 Auri sacra fames, L. An accursed lust of 
 gain. 
 
 Auriga^ L. A charioteer. 
 
 Aat CiEsar aut niltilj L. The whole or noth- 
 ing. 
 
 Jiut vincere avtmori, L. To conquer or die. 
 
 Auto da /e, S. The punishment of a heretic 
 by buming- 
 
 Aofmt courenr^ F. A harbinger, a forerunner. 
 
 Aoaiil cowrrier, F. A courier going before a 
 great personage. 
 
 Avant proposj F. Preface, preliminary. 
 
 Ave, Maria, L. Hail, Mary, a prayer to the 
 Virgin. 
 
 Avec permissiunj F. By permission. 
 
 Adls, F. Advices, intelligence, notice. 
 
 Aoocatj F. Advocate. 
 
 Avunculus^ L. Uncle. 
 
 Avusj L. Grandfather. 
 
 B. 
 
 Badinage, F. Jest, sport. 
 
 Bagatelle, F. A trifle. 
 
 Baroque, F. Out of shape, grotesque. 
 
 Barridrc, F. Bar, gate, limit. 
 
 Bos bleu, F. A bluestocking. 
 
 Bastille, F. Name of the old state prison in 
 
 Paris. 
 Bhton, F. A rod, staff. 
 Bavardage, F. Garrulity, idle prattle. 
 Beat^ Tuejiwrhs, L. Of blessed memory. 
 Beau vwTide, F. The fashionable world. 
 Bel esprit, F. A man of wit. 
 Bel etage, F. The second and best story of a 
 
 house. 
 Benevole lector^ L. Gentle reader. 
 Besoin, P. Need, want. 
 B&te^ F. A beast. 
 BiUse, F. Stupidity, 
 B&oue, F. An error, a blunder, 
 Bibliotkeca, h. ) ^ ^jj^ary. 
 Bibliotliique, F. 1 
 Birnnmntt L. V period of two years. 
 
 Bienseance, F. Decorum, civility. 
 
 BienvenUf F. Welcome I 
 
 Biffe, F. Cancelled, erased. 
 
 Bijou, P. A jewel. 
 
 Bijouterie, F. Jewelry. 
 
 Billet d'amour, or hillet dovx, F, A lore let- 
 ter. 
 
 Bis, L. Twice. 
 
 Bis dat qui cito dat, L. He gives twice who 
 gives promptly. 
 
 Bizarre, F. Strange, odd. 
 
 Blase, F. Pallid, faded, 
 
 BloTidine, F. A lady with light-colored hair 
 and complexion. 
 
 Blouse, F. A laborer's frock, a firock worn 
 by females. 
 
 Botte, F. A small box or case carried by 
 ladies. 
 
 Bona Jide, L. In good faith, genuine. 
 
 Bon ami, F. Good friend. 
 
 Bon bon, F. Confectionery. 
 
 Bon gre, mal gri, F. Willingly or unwill- 
 ingly. 
 
 Bon iLomme, F. A dear good man. 
 
 Bonhommie, F. Good nature, simplicity. 
 
 Bon jour, F. Good day, 
 
 Bon mot, F. A witty saying. 
 
 Bonne, F. A female who has the supervis- 
 ion of children. 
 
 Bonns fat, F. Good faith. 
 
 Bonnement, F. Simply, precisely. 
 
 Bono animo esse, L. To be of good cheer. 
 
 Bon soir, F. Good evening. 
 
 Bon ton, F. Good style, refined manners. 
 
 Bon vvDant, F. A high liver, or man of 
 pleasure. 
 
 Bomi, F. Narrow minded. 
 
 BoUiaes, F. Bootees, half boots. 
 
 Bouillon, F. Soup. 
 
 Boulevards, F. Th& walks around the old 
 parts of Paris where the walls once stood. 
 
 Boideverse, F. Disturbed, upset, 
 
 Boulcmr&emmt, F. Overturn, subversion. 
 
 Bourgeois, F, A burgher, or peasant. Bour- 
 geoisie, the free citizens. 
 
 Boutade, F. A conceit, a freak of the fancy 
 
 Boutique, F. Stall for the sale of goods. 
 
 Brackium secvlare, or civUe, L, The civil 
 arm or power. 
 
 Bravoure, F. Bravery, courage. 
 
 Brevet, F. A commission, a title to rank 
 above one's pay. 
 
 Brigandage, F. Robbery, rapine, plunder, 
 
 Brocard, P. A gibe. 
 
 Brochure, F. A pamphlet. 
 
484 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Brovitlirrie, F. Disunioa strife. 
 
 BnmeUe, F. A lady with brown or dark 
 
 complexion and hair. 
 Brusque, F. Uncourteous, r-igh, tmisterous, 
 
 sparkling, hasty. 
 Brutum fttlmen, L. Harrjisss thunder, or 
 
 threatening, bluster. 
 
 c. 
 
 Cabaret, F. A tavern. 
 
 Cabaretier, F. An innkeeper. 
 
 CabotagCj F. Coasting, the coast trade. 
 
 Cpbrioletf F. A light, two-wheeled, covered 
 carriage. 
 
 Cache^ F. A hiding-place, buried stores. 
 
 CacM, F. Concealed, secret. 
 
 Cachet, F. Stamp, seal. 
 
 Cachot, F. A dark prison. 
 
 Caco'ethes lo^ouij, lu Over-fondness for 
 speaking. 
 
 Ceecum, L. A dark or blind passage. 
 
 Oecusj L. Blind. 
 
 Cafe, F. Coffee, coffee house. 
 
 Cafiiier, F. Keeper of a coffee house. 
 
 Cmtera desv.nt^ Ia. The rest is wanting. 
 
 Coiteria ■pariims, L. Other things being 
 equal. 
 
 (7a ira, F. " It will go," a song of tlie French 
 revolution. 
 
 CaMer, F. Numbers of a periodical, a note 
 book, manuscript notes. 
 
 Caliche, F. A half coach, or calash. 
 
 Caiembour, F. A pun. 
 
 Calotte, F. A small cap, a skullcap. 
 
 Camaradc, F. A comrade. 
 
 CamariUa, S. A small chamber, secret ad- 
 visers of the King of Spain. 
 
 Cambioy I. Exchange. 
 
 Camcralia^ L. The science of political econ- 
 omy. 
 
 Campus Martius, L. A place of military ex- 
 ercise. 
 
 CanaiUe, F. The dregs of the people. 
 
 Cancellarius, h. A chancellor. 
 
 CanccUi, L. A lattice enclosure in a church 
 or court house. 
 
 Cantate, L. A hymn ; the fourth Sunday af- 
 ter Easter. 
 
 Cantatorium, L. A book containing the re- 
 sponses sung in the Catholic cliutch. 
 
 Cantatricc, I. A female singer. 
 
 Cantor, L. A singer. 
 
 Can2<Sn6, 1. A song. 
 
 Cap-d-pie, F. From head to foot. 
 
 Capoty F. A cloak with a hood. 
 
 Capre, F. A pirate. 
 
 Captatio benevoleniuB, L. Bespeaking the fa- 
 vor of an audience. 
 
 Caput mortuum, L. Worthless remains, re- 
 siduum. 
 
 Caracole^ F. Vaulting to the right and left 
 in horsemanship. 
 
 Qirbondri, X. Members of a secret politicd] 
 society in Italy. 
 
 Car&me, F. Fast, Lent. 
 
 Carmagnole, F. A dance, with singing, dur- 
 ing the French revolution. 
 
 Carosse, F. A chariot of state. 
 
 Carpe diem, L. Seize or improve time. 
 
 Carre, F. A square or four-sided figure. 
 
 CarrefouT, F. Crossing or fork in a road. 
 
 Carrelage, F. Paving with square stones. 
 
 Carte blanche, F. Full permission. 
 
 Cartel F. Challenge, stipulation. 
 
 Carton, F. Cartoon, a painter^ rough 
 sketch. 
 
 Caserne^ F. Barrack. 
 
 Cassa, I. Money chest, money on hand. 
 
 Casu, L. By chance. 
 
 Casus consdentio!, I*. A case of conscience. 
 
 Casus fortuitus^ I^ A fortuitous occurrence. 
 
 Casus in terminis, L. One and the same 
 case. 
 
 Casus reservatus^ L. A reserved case. 
 
 Catalogue ratsonni, F. A systematic cata- 
 logue, a catalogue by subjects. 
 
 Causa sine qua noUy £b An indispensable 
 condition. 
 
 Cautda, L. Caution, security. 
 
 Cautionnement, P. Security, bail. 
 
 Caveat, L. A stopping of a process, a warn- 
 ing. 
 
 Caveat emptor, L. Let the purchaser be- 
 ware. 
 
 Cede majori, L. Give place to your superior 
 
 Ceinture, F. Girdle, cincture, border. 
 
 Cclebre, F. Celebrated, renowned. 
 
 Cilirifirc, F. A quick coach or post. 
 
 Cciiobitum, L. A cloister. 
 
 Cetitime, F. The hundredth part of a franc. 
 
 Centt h. PiUchwork, a medley-poem. 
 
 Centum, L. A hundred. 
 
 Cercalia, L. The cereals or grains. 
 
 Cci'emonial, F. Fc?vival cerenioiiies and 
 usages. 
 
 C^est d dire, F. That is to sny. 
 
 Cessantc caiisct cessnt rffictns, L. The effect 
 ceases witli the cause 
 
POREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 485 
 
 Chajjiadej F. Signal of smxender by drum 
 or trumpet. 
 
 Chtuxoinesse^ F. A canoness. 
 
 C/MiisoJit F. A song. 
 
 CliapeaUt F. Hat. Cftapeau bas, F. Hats 
 off. 
 
 Chapeau de bras, F. A military cocked Iiat. 
 
 Char d banc, F. An open wagon, with seats 
 on the side. 
 
 Oiarade, F. A riddle with letters and syl- 
 lables. 
 
 Ckargi d'affaires, F. An agent or minister 
 of state. 
 
 Cliarwari, F. The ludicrous music and noise 
 of a rabble. 
 
 CharmanU, F. A fascinating lady, a lady- 
 love. 
 
 Cliasseur, F. A hunter, or Jdger^ a species 
 of cavalry. 
 
 Chateau, F. A castle, 
 
 Clitteau en Espagjie, F. A castle in the air. 
 
 Chaussee, F. A pared or macadamized road, 
 embankment, causeway. 
 
 Chausettes, F. Under stockings. 
 
 Chef-d'auvre, F. A masterpiece. 
 
 Ckemin convert, F. A covered way. 
 
 C/temm/aisaat, F. By the way, in passing. 
 
 Ckire amie, F. A mistress. 
 
 Cfieval, F. A horse. 
 
 Chevalier d'vaduatrie, F. A deceiver, a swin- 
 dler. 
 
 Chez, F. At the house of, with, among. 
 
 Ckiaroscuro, I. Painting in one color by 
 means of light and shade. 
 
 Chifffinniire, F. A lady's dressing case. 
 
 Chose, F. A thing, sport. 
 
 Chouans, F. leaders of the royal party in 
 the French revolution. 
 
 CliToniqtie scandaleuse, F. An account of the 
 vices and follies of a city. 
 
 Ciborium, L. A box for preserving the con- 
 secrated bread in the Catholic church. 
 
 Cicerone, L A guide showing works of art. 
 
 Cicisbeo, L A male companion or folic wer 
 of a married lady. 
 
 CirdevaiU, F. Formerly. 
 
 Cilia, L. Eyelashes^ short hairs. 
 
 CUicium, L. A penitential robe, or hair 
 shirt. 
 
 Cingvlum, L. A girdle. 
 
 Cingulum Veneris, L. A Venus girdle. 
 
 Crppus, li. A gravestone, a mete or bound. 
 
 Cirage, F. A covering of wax, wax color in 
 
 , painting. 
 
 Circa, or Circiter, h. About. 
 
 41* 
 
 Cis, L. This side of; opposed to traris, or 
 ultra, that side of, beyond. 
 
 Cisalpinus, L. Cisalpine, or this side (south) 
 of the Alps. 
 
 Cite, F. The old part of the city of Paris. 
 
 Citissimi, L. As quickly as possible. 
 
 Cito, L. Quickly. 
 
 Citoyen, F. A citizen, a burgher. 
 
 Clairvoyance, F. Clear sight of one in mag 
 netic sleep. 
 
 Clara voce, L. With a loud voice. 
 
 Claustrum, h. A cloister. 
 
 Clausula, h. A condition, or limitation in a 
 document. 
 
 Clavis, L. A key or vocabulaiy to a book in 
 a foreign language. 
 
 Clinquant, F. Tinsel. 
 
 Cloaca, L. A large sewer to drain a city. 
 
 Cocarde, F, A cockade. 
 
 Cochon, F. A swine, a swinish man. 
 
 Codex, L. A book of laws, an old manu- 
 script of a Greek or Roman classic 
 
 Calebs, L. An unmarried man. 
 
 Cmna Domini, L. The Lord's supper. 
 
 Cffiur, F. The heart. Par coiur, by heart 
 
 Cogito, ergo sum, L. I think, therefore I 
 exist (Des Cartes.) 
 
 Coiffevjr, F. One who curls or dresses hair. 
 
 Coiffure, F. A lady's headdress. 
 
 Collectanea, L. Passages collected from au- 
 thors. 
 
 Collegium, L. A society, a lecture in a uni- 
 versity. 
 
 Collegium sacrum, L. The college of cardi- 
 nals at Rome. 
 
 CoUerette, F.' A collar worn by ladies. 
 
 Comes, L. A companion, a count. 
 
 Comitia, L. A popular assembly in ancient 
 Rome. 
 
 Comme il faut, F. As it should be, elegant 
 
 Commendatar, L. One who has charge of a 
 vacant benefice. 
 
 CommilUo, L. A fellow-soldier, a fellow-stu- 
 dent 
 
 Commis, F. A commercial agent 
 
 Commada, L. Conveniences, advantages. 
 
 Compages, L. A joining together, a juncture. 
 
 Compagnon du. voyage, F. A companion ; a 
 guide book. 
 
 Compdre, P. A godfather. 
 
 Completorium, L. The close of the afternoon 
 service in the Catholic church. 
 
 Compos mentis, L. Sane, rational. 
 
 CompQte, F. Preserved fruits, preserres. 
 
 Compie rendu, F. Return, report. 
 
486 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Comptoir, F. Counting room. 
 
 Comte, F. A count. 
 
 ComtessBt F. A countess. 
 
 Con amore, I. With pleasure, with zest. 
 
 ConcoTdatj L. A treaty between secular 
 
 princes and the pope. 
 ConcourSj F. Competition. 
 Con dUigenzUf I. With diligence. 
 Conditio sine qua non, L. An essential con- 
 dition. 
 Con dolore, I. With pain, or grief. 
 Conf.f or Confer^ L. Compare. 
 Conjiteor^ L. A Catholic formula of confes- 
 sion. 
 Coiifrire, F. Associate, a brother of the 
 
 same monastery. 
 Dongii F. Leave, departure. 
 "^jnncUs viribusj L. With united powers. 
 Connoisseur, F. A man of taste, a critic in 
 
 the Ane arts. 
 Vojiguiescat in pace, L. May he rest in 
 
 peace. 
 Contra bonos mores, L. Against good morals. 
 "Jojitradictio in adjecto^ L. The putting to- 
 gether of contradictory terms. 
 'iontre, F. Against. 
 "Jontreeoup, F. A counterstroke, something 
 
 adverse. 
 Jontrefaitf F. Imitation, copy. 
 JontretempSj F. Unseasonable time, irregu- 
 larity, disturbance. 
 ^anvenabley F. Fit, becoming. 
 lonversatione^ I. A social and familiar dis- 
 cussion. 
 Oopia verborum^ L. A fluency of words. 
 Jordon, F. A cord, a line of military posts. 
 7or«wcopt(C, L. Horn of plenty. 
 Corps diplomatique, F. The whole body of 
 
 ambassadors at court. 
 Corpus delictiy L. The fact or evidence of a 
 
 crime. 
 •^<^rpus juris, L. The collection of the Ro- 
 man civil laws. 
 <jorrigenda, L. Corrections to be made, ty- 
 pographical errors. 
 Cortige, P. An escort 
 }ortBz, L. Bark, rind. 
 T^-o^moa, G. The world as a beautiful sys- 
 tem. 
 Cotiy F. Side. DroUt, gauche, right, left 
 
 Bide. 
 Coterie, F. A private or secret circle. 
 Coup d^itat, F. A sudden deviation fVom 
 constitutional order, a masterstroke in 
 politics. 
 
 Coup d'mil, F. A glance of the eye, a hasty 
 view. 
 
 Coup de grace, F. A deathblow. 
 
 Coup de viain, F. Taking by surprise. 
 
 Coup de mattre, F. A masterstroke. 
 
 Coup de plume, F. A literary battle or a^ 
 tack. 
 
 Cours, F. Course. 
 
 Criavce, F. Faith, trust, 
 
 Credat Judaeus Jlpella, L. Believe that who 
 may. 
 
 Credo, L. A creed. 
 
 Crevasse, F. A gully, or ravine. 
 
 Crive ciEur, P. Deep sorrow, grief, avei- 
 sion. 
 
 Crime}! ImseB inajestatis, L. High treason. 
 
 Cui bono, L. For whose benefit ? of what 
 use? 
 
 Cui^e, F. A kitchen. 
 
 Ctilbate, F. A somerset. 
 
 Cu/-oMes, P. Pantaloons, breeches. 
 
 Cum bona venia, L. With kind permission. 
 
 Cum grano sdlis, L With consideration, 
 with a grain of allowance. 
 
 Cam jtrioUegio, L. With the favor or privi- 
 lege of. 
 
 Cuneus cuneum tntdii, Lt, One wedge drives 
 another. 
 
 Cur6, P. A curate, a robe of fur. 
 
 Curia, L. A senate chamber, a court. 
 
 Currcntc calamo, L. Writing rapidly or off- 
 hand. 
 
 Curriculum, L. A career or course of life, 
 of study. 
 
 Custos, L. A keeper. 
 
 D. 
 
 IPaccord, F. In unison, agreeing. 
 Dame d^liouneur, P. Maid of honor. 
 Dames de la haUe, F. Market women hi 
 
 Palis. 
 Damnati ad melaUa, L. Condemned to the 
 
 mines. 
 Data, L. Things conceded, facts. 
 Data et acccpta, L. Expenses and receipts, 
 Davus sum, non (Edipus, L. 1 cannot solv« 
 
 the question. 
 De bon angure^ F. Of good omen. 
 De bonne grace, F. Willingly and kindly. 
 De congruo, L. According to reasou and 
 
 propriety. 
 De facto, L. In fact, really, by one's own 
 
 autliori^. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 487 
 
 Di indiLstria, L. Designedly. 
 
 De Integra, L. Anew. 
 
 Dc jure, T,. By legal right, though not in 
 
 fact. 
 De viortuU nil nisi bonumy L. Say nothing 
 
 evil of the dead. 
 De novo, L. Anew. 
 De profandiSf L. (Out of the depths.) One 
 
 of the I^eniteutial Psalms. 
 De tempore, L. At the proper time. 
 De trap, F. Too much. 
 Dcbitiim, L. Debt. Debita, debts. 
 Debouche, F. Opening, way out. 
 Debris, F. Fragments, remains. 
 Debut, F. One's first appearance [on the 
 
 stage.] 
 Decennium, L. A period often years. 
 D^croUeur, F. A shoeblack. 
 Dejicit, L. What is wanting to make up a 
 
 whole. 
 Degage, F. Unconstrained, easy and trim. 
 Ddgout, F. Disrelish, aversion, disgust. 
 Dehors, F. Outside, outward appearance. 
 Dei gratia, L. By the grace of Grod. 
 Dejeuner, F. Breakfast. 
 Dejeuner d la foitrcbette, F. A meat break- 
 fast. 
 DelabremeiU, F. Dilapidated state. 
 Dele, L. Erase. 
 Dilice, F. Pleasure, delight. 
 Delictum, L. A fault, a crime. 
 Del., or Delineavit, L. Used after the artist's 
 
 name who drew a picture. 
 Dem&l4, F. Strife, broil. 
 Demens, L. Insane. 
 Demeure, F. Dwelling, residence. 
 Demi-jour, F. Twilight. 
 Demoiselle., F. A young unmarried lady. 
 Denouement, F. The unravelling of a plot. 
 Deo gratias, L. God be thanked. 
 Deo volente, L. If God will. 
 DepSche, F. A despatch. 
 Dernier ressort, F. Last resort. 
 Desagrcment, F. Something disagreeable or 
 
 unpleasant. 
 D&ahabill6, P. Nightclothes, undress. 
 Desideratum, L. Something desirable or 
 
 needed. 
 Desiderium, L. Wish. 
 Desipere in loco, L. To jest at a proper time. 
 Diaubligeante, F. A sulky, or carriage, with 
 
 one seat. 
 Desorienti, F. Confused, having lost one's 
 
 bearings. 
 Dessiiij F. A sketch, or outline. 
 
 Disuni, F. Disconnected. 
 
 Detour, F. Deviation, circuitous way. 
 
 Detritus, L. Abrasions, what is worn off*. 
 
 Deus ex viackina, L. A forced explanaiion 
 of a plot, unexpected formnate occurrence. 
 
 Devoirs, F. Duties, respects. 
 
 Die cur hie, L. Say why you are here, keep 
 in your proper sphere. 
 
 Dicta probantia, L. Proof passages, or proof 
 texts. 
 
 Dictum, L. A saying, a decision. 
 
 Dictum factum, L. No sooner said than 
 done. 
 
 Dies ir<B, L. " Day of wrath." A celebrated 
 hymn of the middle ages. 
 
 Dieu et mon droit, F. God and my rights. 
 
 Dii Toajorum gentium, L. The Olympian 
 gods. 
 
 Diia aliter visum, L. It is otherwise deter- 
 mined by the gods. 
 
 Diluvium, L. A deluge. 
 
 Dini, F. Dinner. 
 
 Disjecta membra, L. Scattered remain^] oi 
 fragments. 
 
 Dislingui, F. Distinguished. 
 
 Distinguendum est, L. One must distin* 
 guish. 
 
 Div(£ memoricB, L. Of blessed memory. 
 
 Divertissement, F. Amusement, diversion. 
 
 Divide et itjipera, L. Divide and conquer. 
 
 Dixi, L. I have said all I have to say. 
 
 Dixi et sdlvavi animam mcam^ L. I have 
 cleared my conscience. 
 
 Docendo discimus, L. We leam by teach- 
 ing. 
 
 Doctrinaires, F. Conservative republicans 
 in France. 
 
 Dolce far niente, I. Sweet idleness. 
 
 Dolo malo, L. By deceptive arts, by chica- 
 nery. 
 
 Dolus, h. Fraud. 
 
 Dominica (dies), L. Sunday. 
 
 Domino, I. A silk mask robe. 
 
 Dominus voMscum, L, The Lord be with 
 you. 
 
 Dmius, L. House, a family. 
 
 Dak, S. A man of rank. 
 
 Donna, I. A lady of rank. 
 
 Dorsum, L. The back. 
 
 Douane, F. Custom, custom house. 
 
 Double entendre, F. A double meaning. 
 
 Douceur, F. Gentleness, a small present to 
 waiters, &c. 
 
 Douche. A shower bath. 
 
 Doyen, F. A dean, an elder. 
 
488 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Dramatis persona;, L. The characters of a 
 
 play. 
 Drap d'argcnt, P. Silver lace. 
 Drap d?or, F. Gold lace. 
 Droitiircy F. Rectitude, integrity. 
 DrGlc, F. A silly fellow, a buffoon. 
 DiifiSfl, S. A governess, a lady who haa the 
 
 supervision of female servants. 
 
 E. 
 
 £, like Ex, out of, from. 
 
 E contranoj L. On the contrary. 
 
 E pluribus unum, L. One composed of many. 
 
 E re, L. To the point 
 
 E regione, L. Opposite. 
 
 E re v-ata^ L. According to the emergency- 
 
 E re publica, L. For the public good. 
 
 E vestigio, L. On the spot, instantly. 
 
 Eaii cosmilique, F. Lotion for the toilet 
 
 Eau dc cologne, F. Cologne water. 
 
 Eaii dc lavande, F. Lavender water. 
 
 Eau dc vie, F. Brandy. 
 
 Ebaiiclie, F. First sketch, outline of a work 
 of art. 
 
 Ebranlement, F. Violent agitation, a shock. 
 
 Ecce homo, L. Behold the man ; a picture 
 of Christ, as presented by Pilate with these 
 words. 
 
 Ecclesia catJiedralis, metropolitana, milUans^ 
 pressa, or triampkans, L. A cathedral, 
 metropolitan, militant, persecuted, or tri- 
 umphant church. 
 
 Ediatiffcment, F. Heat, excitement 
 
 Eclaircissement, F. Clearing up, explana- 
 tion. 
 
 Ecole de droit, F. A law school. 
 
 Ecole de viMicine, F. A medical school. 
 
 Ecole mihtaire, F. A military school. 
 
 Ecole pahjtechnique, F. A polytechnic or sci- 
 entitic school. 
 
 Ecossaise, F. A Scottish dance. 
 
 Ecoutez, F. Hark, hear, listen. 
 
 Ecritoire, F. Writing case, secretary. 
 
 Ecu, P. A cnn\ n, a piece of money. 
 
 Ede, bibe, lude, L. Eiit, drink, and be merry. 
 
 Editio princeps, L. The first printed edition 
 of a Latin or Greek classic 
 
 Effrayant, F. Frightful. 
 
 Effronti, F. Shameless, bold. 
 
 Egal, P. Equal. EgaliU, equality. 
 
 Egards, F. Regards. 
 
 Egarcmcnt, F. AVanderlng, bewilderment 
 
 Eli bien, P. Well, just so. 
 
 Elapso tempcr-e or termino, L. The term c. 
 period being elapsed. 
 
 Elegant, P. A dandy, an exquisite. 
 
 ElHe, F. A pupil, a foster child. 
 
 Elite, P. Choice, select society, 
 
 Eloge^ P. Eulogy. 
 
 Email, P. BuameL 
 
 Emballage, P. Packing, package. <> 
 
 EmbelUssement, F. Embellishment 
 
 Embonpoint, P. Portliness, or corpulency. 
 
 Embouchure, F. Mouth of a river. 
 
 Embrouillement, P Disorder, confusion. 
 
 Emeritus, L. One retired from active duties 
 of office. 
 
 Emevt£, F. A popular outbreak or disturb- 
 ance, as of a mob. 
 
 Emigri, F. Emigrant 
 
 Empichement, F. Hinderance. 
 
 Empiric, P. Empiricism. 
 
 Emploi, P. Office, service. 
 
 Employe, P. Official, one who has a place 
 or office. 
 
 Emportemcnt, F. Transport, rage, passion. 
 
 Empreinte, F. Imprint, impression. 
 
 Empressement, P. Zeal, diligence, ardor. 
 
 Emptio, L. Purchase. 
 
 Emptio et venditioj L. Purchase and sale. 
 
 En, P. In, as. 
 
 En arridre, F. Backwards, back, behind. 
 
 En attendaia, P. Meanwhile. 
 
 En avant, P. Forwards, aliead. 
 
 En badinartt, F. In jest, in sport 
 
 En bagaielle, P. Disparagingly, conteniptu 
 ously. 
 
 En bos, P, Below, down. 
 
 En blanc^ P. A^Tiite, unwritten, vacant 
 
 JE?i bloc, P, On the whole, summarily. 
 
 En canaille, F. Like the populace, vulgar, 
 low. 
 
 En carriire, F. In a gallop, with loose reii> 
 
 En cAe/, F. As leader, in chief. 
 
 En chigrcs, P. In cipher. 
 
 En conjiancc, F. In confidence. 
 
 En dipit, F. In spite, despite. 
 
 En depot, P. In keeping, in deposit 
 
 En deshabiUd, P. In dishabille or undresf 
 
 En ddtaU, F, In detail. 
 
 JE« ddielon, F. Step by step, like stairs. 
 
 En ^et, P. Really, in fact, indeed. 
 
 En escarpinst F. In thin shoes or purapa. 
 
 En espices, F. In specie or cash. 
 
 JEn etat, F. In condition, in readiness. 
 
 En 6ventaU, F. Like a fan. 
 
 En famille, F. In the family circle. 
 
 En gala, S. In state, in court dress. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 489 
 
 ^nkai F. As a hedge, in a line, in double 
 rows. 
 
 En kautj F. High, above. 
 
 Ell mattre, F. As a master. 
 
 En masse, F. In a mass. 
 
 En medaUlonj F. In the form of a medal- 
 lion. 
 
 En now, Dieu, F. In the name of God. 
 
 En passant^ F. In passing, by the way. 
 
 En queucy F. In the rear. 
 
 En rapport, F. In relation to, bearing upon. 
 
 En regie, F. In order, light. 
 
 En retraite, F, Retreating. 
 
 En roturieTj F. As a citizen ) common, not 
 noble. 
 
 £71 route, F. On the way. 
 
 En suite, F. In company or retinue. 
 
 En tapinois, F. Secretly, stealthily. 
 
 En tout, F. In all, as a whole. 
 
 En vdrUe, F. Truly, indeed. 
 
 En vigeur, F. In force. 
 
 En vogue, F. In vogue. 
 
 Enceinte, F. Pregnant j also enclosure. 
 
 Enchainement, F. Linking together, con- 
 catenation. 
 
 Enchiridion, G. A manual. 
 
 Enclave, F. Land enclosed by a foreign ter- 
 ritory. 
 
 Encore, F. Again, once more. 
 
 Endroitj F. Place, situation. 
 
 Enfans perdus, F. Tlie exposed advanced 
 posts of an army, the forlorn hope. 
 
 Enfilade, F. A line that may be raked with 
 shot, a range of apartments. 
 
 Enfin, F. Finally, in a word. 
 
 Enfoncement, F. A recess. 
 
 Engageant, F. Engaging, attractive. 
 
 Enjouement, F. Cheerfulness, joyfulness. 
 
 Ennui, F. Weariness, tedium. 
 
 Ennuyant, F. Tedious, disagreeable. 
 
 Enragi, F. A raving person. 
 
 £715, L. Entity, being. 
 
 Ens rationis, L. A creature of the reason. 
 
 Ensemble, F. The effect of a work of art 
 viewed as a whole; all parts together. 
 
 Ensulte, F. Then, after. 
 
 Entite, F. Obstinate. 
 
 Eiit&tement, F. Obstinacy. 
 
 Entours, F. Environs. 
 
 Entree, F. Entrance, first course at table. 
 
 Entremets, F. Small, dainty dishes be- 
 tween the principal ones at table. 
 
 Entre nous, F. Between us, confidentially. 
 
 Entrepot, F. Depot for goods passing from 
 country to country. 
 
 Entreprenant, F. Enterprising, bold. 
 
 Entrevue, F. Interview. 
 
 Envoyi, F. An envoy, a messenger. 
 
 Eo animo, L. With that intention, of that 
 
 opinion. 
 Eo ipso, L. By that very circumstance, 
 
 thereby. 
 Eo sensu, L. In that sense. 
 Epajichement, F. Outpouring. 
 Epargne, F. Savings, economy. 
 Epie, F. A sword. 
 Eperdu, F, One who has entirely lost his 
 
 presence of mind. 
 Eperdument, F. Violently, in the extreme. 
 Epicerie, F. Spicery, groceries. 
 Epineux, F. Thorny. 
 Epidum, L. A feast Epula, feasts. 
 Epulis accumbere divum, L. To sit at the 
 
 feasts of the gods or of the great. 
 Equivoque, F. Of a double meaning. 
 Ergo, L. Therefore. 
 Errare humanum est, L. To err is human. 
 Erralum, L. A typographical error. £n-a- 
 
 ta, typographical errors. 
 Escalade, F. Scaling a fortress, blandish- 
 ments. 
 Escapade, F. A boyish 'freak, the motion 
 
 of a horse. 
 Espagnol, F. Spanish, a Spaniard. 
 Espiiglerie, F. Roguish tricks. 
 Esplanade, F. An open space before a house 
 
 or yard, the slope of a breastwork. 
 Esprit, F. Intellect, wit. 
 EsprU bomi, F. A narrow mind. 
 Esprit de corps, F. The animating spirit of a 
 
 body of men ; unanimously. 
 Esprit des lois, F. The spirit of the laws. 
 Esprit follet, F. A ghost, a hobgoblin, a 
 
 spectre. 
 Esquisse, F. A sketch. 
 Esse, L. Being, existence. 
 Estafette, F. A messenger, a post carrier, 
 
 changing with every relay of horses. 
 Est modus in rebus, L. Every thing has its 
 
 limits or measure. 
 Esto mihi, L. The Sunday before Lent. 
 Esto perpetua, L. Let it endure forever. 
 Estrade, F. An elevated platform. 
 Estrapade, F. A strappado, a double leap, 
 
 an estrapade. 
 Et ccetsra, L. And so forth. 
 Et hoc genus omne, L. And what not, ev- 
 ery thing of the sort. 
 Etablisscnent, F. Establishment 
 
490 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Eia/re, F. Story of a house. 
 
 Etalage, F. A show window, the exposure 
 
 of goods for saie. 
 Etatf F. Condilion, state. 
 Etats generauxj F. The states general. 
 Etendue, F. Extent. 
 
 Etouffant, F. Choking, stifling. 
 Etourderie, F. Inconsiderateness, rashness. 
 
 Etrangerj F. Stranger. 
 Etrennesj F, Gifts, such as are presented on 
 birthdays, new years, &c 
 
 EtudCy F. A study, a piece for practice. 
 
 EtudiaiU, F. A student. 
 
 Etui, F. A case, a small box for needles, 
 &c. 
 
 Evangelijim, L. The gospel. 
 
 Evdnemcnt, F. An event. 
 
 Eventail, F. A fan. 
 
 Eventualiterj L. Eventually, in a possible 
 case. 
 
 Eventus stultorum magisterj L. The result 
 ia the teacher of fools. 
 
 Exj L. From, out of. 
 
 Ex abrupto, L. Abruptly, suddenly. 
 
 Ex advcrsoj L. From the opposite side. 
 
 Ex cequo et honoy L. According to what is 
 right and just. 
 
 Ex ajiima^ L. Heartily, intentionally. 
 
 Ex asse, L. Wholly, entirely. 
 
 Ex beneplacitOj L, At pleasure. 
 
 Ex capUe, L. From the head, from memory, 
 on account of. 
 
 Ex cathedra (PetriJ, L. Papal or authorita- 
 tive decision. 
 
 Ex commissoj L. According to orders. 
 
 Ex compositoj L. According to agreement. 
 
 Ex concesso, L. From what is admitted. 
 
 Ex continenti, L. Instantly. 
 
 Ez hypotkesi, L. According to the hypothe- 
 sis, by tlie supposition. 
 
 Ex improvisOj L. Unexpectedly, unforeseen. 
 
 Ex incuriaj L. From negligence. 
 
 Ex insperato^ L. Unexpectedly. 
 
 Ex jurCf L. By law, or right. 
 
 Ex mera gratia^ L. From mere favor. 
 
 Ex TTiorc, L. According to custom. 
 
 Ex ncxu, L. Out of connection. 
 
 Ex ni/nc, L. From this time. 
 
 Ex officiOf h. By virtue of office. 
 
 Ex opera operato^ L. By external works, or 
 oiitvvnrd acts (of woi"ship.) 
 
 Ex pncto et co?ivcntUj L. According to con- 
 tr.'tct and agrctMnent. 
 
 E.r, partp, L. On one side, on the part of. 
 
 Ex peUe Hcrculcm^ L. From tlio size of the 
 
 foot, it 13 known to be that of Hercules ; a 
 single sign of greatness, a criterion. 
 Ex post factOj L. After the deed, retrospec- 
 tive. 
 Ex professPy L. Designedly, professedly. 
 ExpropniSf L. From one's own means. 
 Ex guocungue capite, L. From whatever 
 
 cause. 
 Ex scheduUij L. From the schedule. 
 Ex speciali gratia, L. From special favor. 
 Ex speciali mandatOj L. By special command. 
 Ex tacito, L. Tacitly. 
 Ex tempore^ L. On the spur of the moment. 
 Ex traduce^ L. By descent, or propagaticn 
 
 from parent to child. 
 Ex uno diJice omnes, L. From one specimen 
 
 judge of the rest. 
 Ex ungiie leonejiij L. The lion may be known 
 
 by his claws. 
 Ex usu, L. From use, by use. 
 Ex votOj L. After one's wishes ; according 
 
 to a vow. 
 Examen domus, L. The family hive or clus- 
 ter. 
 Ezaudi, L. The sixth Sunday after Easter. 
 Exceptis ezcipiendisy L. The proper excep- 
 tions being made. 
 Exccrpta, L. Extracts. 
 Exclusivej L. Exclusively. 
 Ezcudit, L. Placed before one's name on an 
 
 engraving, denotes the engraver. 
 Excursus, L. A digression, a note or appen- 
 dix. 
 Excmpla sunt odiosaj L. Examples give of- 
 fence. 
 Exercitium, L. Exercise, practice. 
 Exeunt om?tes, L, All go out. 
 Exit, L. Tlie departure of an actor from the 
 
 stage, death. 
 Exlexy L. An outlaw. 
 Exordium, L. Introduction to an oration. 
 Expediteur, F. A forwarding agent or mer- 
 chant 
 Expcj-imcntum emcis, L. A doublS test. 
 Experto crede (Ruperto), L. Believe me, fin 
 
 I have tried it. 
 ExpUatio, L. Plundering. 
 Elxplicite, L, Explicitly. 
 Exposi, F. Statement, explanation. 
 Erpressis verbis, L. In exjiress tenns. 
 Exquis, F. Exquisite, choice. 
 Extra, L. Out of, beyond. 
 Extra culpam, L. Innocent. 
 FMra muros, L. Beyond or without the 
 walls of the city. 
 
FOEEIGN "WORDS AND EXPBESSIONS. 491 
 
 Extensive^ L. In extent, opposed to t7i£en- 
 
 sive, ill intensity. 
 Extraitj F. Extract. 
 Extra ordinem, L. .Eitraordihary. 
 ExtravaganzOj I. A piece of incoherent mu- 
 
 ExuvitB^ L. Cast-off things, especially skins 
 and shells of animals. 
 
 F. 
 
 F%ber qmsque forturuB stub, L. Each one is 
 the architect of his own fortune. 
 
 Fabliaux, F, Metrical tales of the Trou- 
 vers, or early poets in the north of 
 France. 
 
 Fagade, F. The front view or elevation of 
 a building. 
 
 FacetitEj L. Sallies of wit and humor, 
 jokes. 
 
 Facheuxy F. Ill humored, sad. 
 
 Facile princeps^ h. Clearly the first, the ac- 
 knowledged chief. 
 
 Fadt, L. The answer, the answer in arith- 
 metic. 
 
 Fagojif F. Manner, style. 
 
 Fagon de parlerj F. Forms of speech, mere 
 phrase. 
 
 Factum, L. A deed or action. 
 
 Fade, F. Flat, stale. 
 
 F^cesj L. The dregs, the excrements of an- 
 imals. 
 
 FaUlite, F. Failure, bankruptcy. 
 
 Faineant, F. Idle, doing nothing. 
 
 F>iit accomplij F, Thing already done. 
 
 FalseUo, I. A false voice, or an octave ahove 
 its natural pitch. 
 
 Fania clamosaj L. Public scandal. 
 
 Fameux, F. Famous. 
 
 Famulus, L. A house servant or waiter. 
 
 Fanfare, F. Sound of trumpets and kettle- 
 drums, or of a hunter's horn ; noise, dis- 
 play. 
 
 Fanfaronnade, F. Swaggering, bluster. 
 
 Faiitada, I. Instrumental music unre- 
 strained by rule. 
 
 Fantoccini, I. Dramatic representation with 
 puppets. 
 
 Fanujn, L. A temple j pi. /ana. 
 
 Farniente, I. Doing nothing, idleness. 
 
 Farouche, P. Timid, shy. 
 
 Fasces, L. Bundles of rods, badges of au- 
 tiiority carried before Roman consuls. 
 
 Fascta, L A belt, or sash. 
 
 Fasciculus, L. A bundle, a part (of a work 
 
 published in numbers.) 
 Faste, F. Display, gaudy dress. 
 Fasti, L. A calendar. 
 Fastigium, L. Pinnacle, top. 
 Fat, F. A dunce, a fool. 
 Fata morgana, I, Fantastic atmospheric 
 
 appearances along the coast of Sicily. 
 Faubourgs, F. Clusters of houses witliout 
 
 the gates of a city. 
 Fauces, L. The posterior part of the niouth>- 
 
 jaws. 
 Fauna, L. The animals of any country or 
 
 district. 
 Faute, F. Fault. 
 Fauteuil, F. Arm chair. 
 Faux coup, F. A missing stroke. 
 Faux pas, F. A false step, a blunder. 
 Fax et tuba, L. The torch and trumpet, the 
 
 ringleader. 
 Febris, h. Fever. 
 Fecit, L. He executed it ; (put after the name 
 
 of an artist.) 
 Felo de se, L. One who purposely causes his 
 
 own death. 
 Felucca, I. A two-masted vessel, propelled 
 
 by oars, used in the Mediterranean. 
 Femme de chambre, F. A chambermaid. 
 Femme de charge, F. A housekeeper. 
 Fenestra, Xj. j . . , . , 
 
 Fmetre,F. j A window, a hole. 
 
 Ferm Tiaturm, L. Wild animals. (Literally, 
 of a wild nature.) 
 
 Feri/B, L. Holidays, vacation. 
 
 Fermeti, F. Firmness. 
 
 Festina lente, L. Hasten slowly. 
 
 Fete, F. A festival. 
 
 FSte champStre, F. A rural festival. 
 
 Fite dim, F. Corpus Christi festival in the 
 Catholic church. 
 
 Feu dejoie, F. A bonfire. 
 
 Feu roi, F. The late or deceased king. 
 
 FeuUleton, F. The bottom of a newspaper, 
 separate from the rest, and devoted to liter- 
 ary and entertaining matter. 
 
 Fiacre, F. Hack. 
 
 Fiat justitia (et mat cmlumj, L. Let justice 
 be done though the world perish. 
 
 Fides, L. Faith, fidelity. 
 
 Fides Punica, L. Punic (i. e. bad) faith, 
 
 Fidus Acliates, L. A faithful companion. 
 
 Fier, F. Haughty, brave. 
 
 Fierte, F. Haughtiness, noble pride. 
 
 Figurines, F. Statuettes. 
 
 Filia, L. A daughter. 
 
492 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP 
 
 FiliuSj L. A son. 
 
 Fdius te7T(S, L. In Oxford, a student of low 
 
 birth. 
 Fille, F. A daughter. 
 FiUe de chambre^ F. A chambermaid. 
 Fille d'/ionneurj P. A court lady, 
 Fillc dejoie^ F. Woman of pleasure. 
 Filg, F. A son. 
 FimbriiDj L. Fringes. 
 Finale, I. The concluding piece in music. 
 - FinihiLs ^tticisj L. To the Attic shores or 
 
 .boundaries. 
 Finis, L. The end. 
 Finis coronal opusj L. The completion 
 
 crowns the work ; " all is well that ends 
 
 well." 
 Firma, I. A firm. 
 Fisciis, L. A treasury. 
 Fistula, L. A reedj a deep, narrow ulcer, 
 Fiiz, F. (Norman,) a natural son, especially 
 
 of a king. 
 Fixum, L. A fixed salary or income. 
 Flagon, F. A smelling bottle. 
 Flagellum, L. A scourge, a whip. 
 Flagitium^ L. A base crime. 
 Flagrante bello, L. While the war was 
 
 raging. 
 Flagrante delicto, L. During the commis- 
 sion of the crime. 
 Flambe, F. A lost man, a gone case. 
 Flatus, L. Wind, inspiration. 
 Flew, F. Flower, 
 FleuT d'eau, F. Even with the surface of the 
 
 water. Fleur de terrej level with the 
 
 ground. 
 Flibustier, F. A freebooter, a pirate in the 
 
 American waters. 
 Flora, L. The botany of a particular coun- 
 try. 
 Florilegiuvi, L. Anthology, or a collection 
 
 of (poetical) flowers. 
 Flos^ L. A flower; pl.^rw, flowers. 
 Floscali sententiarum, L. Flowers of wit. 
 Flamcii diccndi, L. 
 Flux de bouche, F. 
 Foiblcsse, F. Weakness. 
 Fol&tre, F. Playful, wanton. 
 Fonctionnaire, F. A functionary. 
 Fans et origo, L. Source and origin. 
 Fontaine, F. A fountain. 
 Vcramen, L, A hole, an aperture. 
 'fi\irmaliter, L. In form, opposed to materi- 
 
 alitcr, in substance. 
 Fortiter in re, L. Firmly, with stringency. 
 Formn,f L. Court of justice. 
 
 [ Superfluity of words. 
 
 Foti, P. A fool. 
 
 Foadrc, F. Thunder. 
 
 Foule, P. A crowd, a throng. 
 
 Fourrure, F. Furs. 
 
 Fra, 1. Brother, used of low w common 
 monks. 
 
 Fratcheur, P. Coolness. 
 
 Frais, P. Cost, expense. 
 
 FVfln^awe, P. A French lady, a French 
 dance. 
 
 FVanf^ais, F. A Frenchman, French. 
 
 Franco, I. Post free. 
 
 Frappant, P. Striking, surprising. 
 
 Frater, L. A brotlier ; pi. Jratres, brethren. 
 
 Franspia, L. A pious fraud. 
 
 Frire, F, A brother. 
 
 Friandise, P. Daintiness. 
 
 Fripon, F. A rogue, a villain. 
 
 Friponnerie, F. Roguery, villany. 
 
 Friseur, F. A hairdresser. 
 
 Fi-oideur, P. Coldness, cold. 
 
 Fronde, P. A party in Prance opposed to 
 Mazarin, 
 
 Frondeur, P. A deriding opponent of the 
 government. 
 
 F^ont d front, F. 'Face to face, man to man. 
 
 Fronti nulla fid^i I* Trust not to appear- 
 ances. 
 
 Fractus, L. Fruit, products. 
 
 Fruges consumere nati, L. Born only to 
 consume. 
 
 Frustra, L. In vain. 
 
 Fi-ustum, L. A fragment, crum. 
 
 Fuimus Troies, L. Once we were Trojans; 
 we are iio longer what we were 
 
 Fulmen brutum, L. Harmless tlireotening. 
 
 F^naTnbulus, L. A rope dancer, a funambu- 
 list. 
 
 Functus officio, L. Having termiiated his 
 duty or ofiice. 
 
 Fanibre, F. Funereal. 
 
 Faror poeticus, L. Poetic rage or fire. 
 
 Furtum, L. Theft. 
 
 Fusillade, P. Firing of small arms. 
 
 Futur, F. A future bridegroom. 
 
 Future, F. A ftiture bride. 
 
 G. 
 
 Gatelle, F. A tax up™ salt 
 Oaffe, F. A pledge. 
 Oaieti de cirur, F. Hilarity. 
 Oaillard, F. A gay man, a jolly corap&n- 
 ion. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 493 
 
 GuZa, S. A court festival, couf; ceremony 
 and dress. 
 
 Oambade, P. Gambols, sport. 
 
 Qargon^ F. A boy, a waiter. 
 
 Qarde d chevalj F. The mounted guard (of 
 a prince.) 
 
 Oarde de vuCj F. A shade for the eyes. 
 
 Oarde du. corps, F. A body guard. 
 
 Oardefeu^ F. A fire guard. 
 
 Qardezy F. Take care ! look out ! 
 
 Gascon, F. A man of Gascony, a boaster, 
 
 Oasconnade, F. Boasting, blustering. 
 
 Oauche, F. Left, on the left hand. 
 
 Qaudeamus igitur, L. *' Let us be joyful," a 
 celebrated students' song in Latin. 
 
 Qavdiv/m^ L. Joy. 
 
 OSnant, F. Oppressive, troublesome. 
 
 Oenette, F. A small Spanish horse. 
 
 Oenie, F. Genius. 
 
 Qenre, F, Grenus, kind, race. 
 
 Oens d^armes, F, Armed guards belonging 
 to the police. 
 
 Qens de lois^ F. Lawyers. 
 
 OentUhomme, F. A gentleman. 
 
 Oentillesse, F. Gentility. 
 
 Ocnusj L. Kind, race ; pi. genera, kinds. 
 
 Oenus irritabUe vatum, L. The poets, a sen- 
 sitive tribe. 
 
 Qesta Romanorum, Xj. A book of popular 
 tales in Latin. 
 
 Olivine Italia, I. Young Italy, the revolu- 
 tionary party. 
 
 Oirande, F. A fountain playing through 
 several orifices. 
 
 Oironde, F. The moderate party in the 
 French revolution. 
 
 Oirouette, F. A weathercock, a changeable 
 person. 
 
 Oitano, S. A gypsy. 
 
 Olace, F. Ice. 
 
 Oleb^ ascriptus, L. A servant belonging to 
 the soil. 
 
 Gloria, L. Radiant light around the head 
 of a saint in paintings and engravings. 
 
 Gloria in excelsis, L. A part of the church 
 service, " Glory to God in the highest" 
 
 Gondola, I. A pleasure boat used at Ven- 
 ice. 
 
 Gonfalon, F. A banner upon a lance. 
 
 Gouache, F. Painting in water colors. 
 
 OoiXt, F. Taste, relish. 
 
 Oouvemail, F. A rudder. 
 
 Gouoemaaie, F. A governess, 
 
 Grace d Dicu, F. God be thanked. 
 
 Gradatim, L. Ste| by step, gradually. 
 
 42 
 
 Qradus ad Pamassum, L. An aid to writ 
 ing Latin and Greek poetry. 
 
 Gradus rerum, I4. The steps of a course or 
 process. 
 
 Grand merci, P, Many thanks. 
 
 Qratias, L. Thanks. 
 
 Gravamen, L. A complaint or grievance, 
 pi. gravamina, grievances. 
 
 Qregaiim, L. Gregariously, 
 
 Grhie, F. A smooth, sandy shore ; a place 
 of execution in Paris, 
 
 GHffonage, F. A daubing or scrawling. 
 
 Ch-ossiireti, P. Coarseness, rudeness. 
 
 Chierre, P. War. 
 
 Guerre d mort, F. War to the death. 
 
 Guido, I. A painting by Guide, 
 
 Quiad6, F. Bombastic. 
 
 Gusto, I. Taste. Gualus, L. The same. 
 
 Gymnasium, L. A school preparatory to the 
 university in Germany; a place for exer- 
 cise. 
 
 GyruSf L. A circle, a turning about. 
 
 HabUe, F. Skilful, 
 
 Habitat, L. Abode, lair. 
 
 Hoc lege, L. With this condition. 
 
 Haie, P. A hedge, 
 
 Hannibal ante portas, L. The enemy is at 
 the gates. 
 
 Hardiesse, F, Boldness, 
 
 H&te, P. Haste. 
 
 Hand longia intervalUs, L. At short intervals. 
 
 Haudpassibus isguis, L. With uno(]ual pace. 
 
 Hauteur, F. Haughtiness. 
 
 Haut goiXt, F. Fine or elegant taste. 
 
 Helluo librorum, L. A devourer of books. 
 
 Herbarium, L. A collection of botanical 
 specimens. 
 
 Heureuse, F, Happy., 
 
 Heiireusement, F. Happily. 
 
 Hiatus valde dejlendus, L. A chasm greatly 
 to be lamented. 
 
 Hiejacet, L. (Here lies.) Epitaph. 
 
 Hidalgo, S. A Spanish nobleman. 
 
 Hinc illm lacrynus, L. Hence these lamenta- 
 tions. 
 
 Historiette, F. A story, a little history. 
 
 Hoc anno, L. In this year, the riirrent year. 
 
 Hoc est, L. That is. 
 
 Hoc loco, L. In this ^iace. 
 
 Hoc mense, L. In tL.-^ month, the current 
 month. 
 
494 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIS! Oi' 
 
 Hoc seJisUj L. In this sense. 
 
 Soc lemporCj L. At this time. 
 
 Hodie^ L. To-day. 
 
 Hodie mVii, eras Wii, L. My time to-day, 
 yours to-morrow. 
 
 Homme, F. A man. 
 
 Homme des affaires, F. A financier ; one 
 who has the direction of business. 
 
 Homme de bien, F. An upright man. 
 
 Homme de cour, F. A courtier. 
 
 Homme defortune^ F. A lucky man. 
 
 Homme de lettres, F. A man of letters. 
 
 Homme d^dpee, F. A soldier. 
 
 Homme d^esprit, F. A man of talents, a wit 
 
 Homme d'etat, F. A statesman. 
 
 Homme de Tobe, F. A man in civil office. 
 
 Homo, L. A man. 
 
 Homo alieni juris, L- One under tlie control 
 ofa father or guardian. 
 
 Homo omnium horarum, L. A man who can 
 turn his hand to any thing. 
 
 Homo sui juris, L. One who is his own 
 master. 
 
 Homo trium literarum (fur), L. A thief. 
 
 HonnSte, F. Honorable, gentlemanly. 
 
 HonnUeti, F. Honor, gentlemanly charac- 
 ter. 
 
 Honni soit gut mal y pense, F. Evil to him 
 who evil thinks. 
 
 Honores mutaitt mores, L. Honors change 
 (mens') characters. 
 
 Honoris causa, L. Honorary, to one's honor. 
 
 Honorarium, L. An author's fee or pay. 
 
 Honos habet onus, L. Honors bring respon- 
 sibility. 
 
 Horn, L, Hour ; pi. kora, hours of prayer in 
 monasteries. 
 
 Hora canonica, L. The same, prescribed 
 hours for prayer. 
 
 Horis sitccessivis, L. At convenientor leisure 
 hours. 
 
 Horrcsco rtferetis, L. I shudder as I relate. 
 
 Hors de combat, F, Disabled. 
 
 Hors de la loi, F. In the condition of an out- 
 law. 
 
 Hors de propos, F. Not to \} purpose. 
 
 Hors de saison, F. Out of sea&on. 
 
 Hors d'auvre, F. A subordinate or inci- 
 dental matter. 
 
 Hortus siccus, L. The same as Herbarium, 
 which see. 
 
 Hospice, F. A tavern. 
 
 Hastia, L. The consecrated bread or wafer 
 in the Catholic service. 
 
 Hotel de Dieu, F. A large hospital in Paris. 
 
 Hot£l des Invalides, F. The hospital at 
 
 Paris. 
 Hotel garni, F. Lodging with furniture. 
 Hotel de Ville, F. The City Hall in Paris. 
 Hujus anm, loci, or mensis, h. Of this year, 
 
 place, or month. 
 Humajiiora, L. Classical studies, Greek 
 
 and Roman literature. 
 
 I. 
 
 Ibidem, L. In the same place. 
 
 Idem, L. The same. 
 
 Id est, Im That is. 
 
 Idie jixe, F. A definite idea. 
 
 Idem veUe atgue idem nolle, L. To have the 
 same likes and dislikes. 
 
 Ignorance crasse, F. Gross ignorance. 
 
 Ilias malorum, L. A host of evils. 
 
 Ilias post Homerum, L. A superfluous things 
 
 lUieite, L. Unlawfully. 
 
 Illotis manibus, L. With unwashed hands j 
 i. £., without preparation. 
 
 lUuminati, L, Freethinkers. 
 
 Imbroglio, 1. Confusion, disorder. 
 
 Imitatorum, (servum), pecus, L. The herd 
 of imitators. 
 
 Tmo pectore, L. From the bottom of the 
 heart 
 
 Imparl J^arie, L. With unequal strength. 
 
 Imperator, L. A general, an emperor. 
 
 Imperium in impaio, Ii. A state within a 
 state. 
 
 Imperium Romanumf L. The Roman em- 
 pire. 
 
 Impticite, L. By implication. 
 Impoli, F. Unpolished, rude. 
 ImpoUtesse, F. Rudeness, uncourteousness. 
 Impos aaimi, L. ^Veakminded, imbecile. 
 Impransi, L. Hungry*, poor. 
 Imprimatur, L. Let it be printed ; permis- 
 sion or license to print 
 Imprimis, L. In the first place. 
 Impromptu, F. Sudden sallies of wit, unpre- 
 meditated speech. 
 Improwisatore, I. An impromptu jwet 
 hnprovvisatrice, I. An impromptu poetess. 
 Impubcres, L. Under age, unmarriageabl& 
 III, L. In, into, for, towards, against 
 In abstracto, L. In the abstract 
 In acta, L. In roality, actually. 
 Ih agnne, L. In the death struggle. 
 Ih mguilibrio, L. In equilibrium. 
 In ceternam, L. Forever. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 495 
 
 In albis^ L. The second Sunday after Eas- 
 ter, from the white robes of the priests 
 worn on that day. 
 
 In ambiguoj L. In doubt 
 
 InamoratOj I. A lover. 
 
 In angustUSf L. In distress. 
 
 In armi&i L. Under arms. 
 
 Xn articulo mortis, L. In the act of dying. 
 
 In bianco, I. Blank. 
 
 In bona -pace, L. In peace and quiet. 
 
 In brevi, L. Q,tiickly. 
 
 in capita, L. By the head. 
 
 In cmia Domini, L. A papal bull against 
 lieretics. 
 
 In communi, L, In common. 
 
 In concreto, Ij. In the concrete. 
 
 In conscssu, L. In the session or sitting. 
 
 In consueta forma, L. In the usual form. 
 
 In contrarium, L. On the contrary. 
 
 In corpore^ L. In a body, together. 
 
 In curia, L. In court. 
 
 Jn dubio, L. In doubt 
 
 In esse, L. In existence. 
 
 In exteriso, L. In full, in its whole extent 
 
 In extremis, L. In one's last moments. 
 
 Inforoconscienti<B, L. In casuistry. 
 
 In gratiam, L. To the favor of. 
 
 In honorem, L. To the honor ofl 
 
 In injinitum, L. Indefinitely, to infinity. 
 
 In limine, L. On the threshold, in tlie out- 
 set 
 
 Jn loco parentis, L. In place of a parent 
 
 In luminis oras, L. Into the regions of light 
 
 In mediasres, L. Into the midst of affairs. 
 
 Inmedio, h. In the midst 
 
 In medio tutissimus ibis, L. The middle 
 course is the safest 
 
 In nomine, L. In the name of. 
 
 In nubibus, L. In the clouds. 
 
 In nuce, L. In a nutshell. 
 
 In omnibus aliquid, in toto nihil, L. A little 
 in every thing, in nothing complete. 
 
 In pace, L. In peace. 
 
 In partibus injidelium, L. In unbelieving, 
 (i. c, not in Mohamedan countries.) 
 
 In patria, L. In one's own country. 
 
 In perpetuam rei memoriam, L. For a perpet- 
 ual memorial. 
 
 laperpetuum, L. Forever. 
 
 In petto, I. Secretly, confined to one's own 
 breast 
 
 In pleno, L. In full assembly. 
 
 In pontijicalibus, L. In pontificals. 
 
 In posse, L. Possible. 
 
 In propria persona, L. In person. 
 
 Inpuris naturalibus, L. In a purely natural 
 state, naked. 
 
 In quantum, L. In so far as. 
 
 In rcrxtm natura, L. In the nature of things. 
 
 In sano sensu, L. In a proper sense. 
 
 In situ, L. In place or situation. 
 
 In solidum, L. All combined together. 
 
 In statu pupillari, L. In a state of pupil- 
 lage. 
 
 In statu quo, L. In its former state. 
 
 In statum quo, L, ^Restored) to its former 
 state. 
 
 In summa, L. In fine, in one word. 
 
 In suspenso, L. In uncertainty. 
 
 In toto, L. Wholly, entirely. 
 
 In transitu, L. In passing. 
 
 In usu, L. In use. 
 
 In usum DelpUini, L. For the use of ths 
 Dauphin. 
 
 In verba magistri jurare, L. To adopt an 
 opinion on the authority of another. 
 
 Incaute, L. Incautiously. 
 
 Iiicendium, L. A setting on fire j burning. 
 
 Inclusive, L. Inclusively. 
 
 Incognito, I. In disguise. 
 
 Incongi-ue, L. Incongruously. 
 
 Incredulus odi, L. JVot believing, I cannot 
 endure improbabilities. 
 
 Incunabula, L. The cradle ; the earliest 
 copies of a printed work after the inven- 
 tion of printing. 
 
 Indicium, L. Sign, token, mark. 
 
 Inedita, L. Writings not published, existing 
 only in manuscript 
 
 Infamia notatusj L. Branded with infamy. 
 
 Infandum renovare dolorem, L. To revive 
 unpleasant recollections. 
 
 Infanta, S. A king's daughter, a princess. 
 
 Infante, S. A king's son, a prince. 
 
 iT^eri, L. Departed souls in the lower re- 
 gions. 
 
 Infra, L. Below. 
 
 Ingenium, L. Mind, intellect 
 
 Ingenu, F. Ingenuous. 
 
 Initium, L. The begmning. 
 
 Inops consUii, L, Without cou nsel or knowl- 
 edge. 
 
 In^erenda, L. Things to be inserted ; used 
 of notices and advertisements. 
 
 Inseratur, L. Let it be inserted. 
 
 Insigniajli. Signs of rank, badges of ofiica 
 
 Insomnium, L. Sleeplessness. 
 
 Insouciance, F. Indifference, carelessness. 
 Insouciant, F. Indifferent, careless. 
 Instantcr, L, Earnestly, quickly. 
 
496 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP 
 
 Inatar omnium, L. A specimen o: the 
 
 whole. 
 Intaglioj I. Carving in stone a precious 
 
 Btone with figures engraved on it. 
 Intempestivej L. Out of season, unlimely. 
 Tntendantj F. An inspector, a steward. 
 Intensive^ L. According to inward power, 
 
 or in intensity. 
 InteTf L. Among. 
 Iriteraliaf L. Among other things. 
 Inter arma silent Uges, L. In war, the law 
 
 slumbers. 
 Inter canem. et lupuvij L. At the evening twi- 
 light. 
 Inter fontes et Jlumina nota, L. Among well- 
 known fountains and rivers. 
 Inter vosj L. Between us, confidentially, 
 IrUer poctdaj L. At one's cups. 
 Inter spent et metvjny L. Between hope and 
 
 fear. 
 Intermezzo, I. Interlude. 
 Intemuntiusj L. A special messenger of the 
 
 pope. 
 Intra^ L. Within. 
 Intra murosj L. Within the walls. 
 Intra parietes prioatos, L. In secret. 
 Intriguant, P. An intriguer, a quarrelsome 
 
 man. 
 IntroituSi I^ Entrance, or beginning (of the 
 
 mass in the Catholic church.) 
 Intuitu^ L. In respect to. 
 Intuitu prima, L. At the first glance. 
 IntiLs^ L. Within. 
 
 Intus et in cute, L. Through and through. 
 Inverse ordine, L. In an inverse order. 
 Invictum aidmum Catonis, L. A philosopher's 
 
 firmness. 
 Invita Minerva, L. Without capacity. 
 Invocavit, L. First Sunday in Lent. 
 Ipse dizitf L. Authoritative assertion of a 
 
 teacher. 
 fpaissimis verbis, L. In tlie very words. 
 Ipso facto, L. By the act itself. 
 Ipso jure, L. By the law itself, or in itself 
 
 considered. 
 Ita est, L. It is so. 
 Item, L. LUcewtse, also. 
 Ivresse, F Drunkenness. 
 
 Jacquerie, F. An insurrection of th9 peas- 
 ants In tlie north of France in 1758. 
 lacta est atea^ L. The die ia cast. 
 
 Jalousie, F. Jealousy ; window bliud, Vene- 
 tian blind. 
 
 Jaloux, F. Jealous. 
 
 Janitor, L. One who has charge of the door, 
 doorkeeper. 
 
 Jardin des Plantes, F. The Botanical Gar- 
 den of Paris. 
 
 Jarretiire, F. A garter. 
 
 Jean, F. John. 
 
 Je Tie sais guoi, F. I know not what, some- 
 thing indescribable. 
 
 Jet d'eau, F. A springing fountain, a jet of 
 water. 
 
 Jeu, P. Play. 
 
 Jaa causa, L. For the sake of a joke, in joke. 
 
 Jocosa, L. Jocose things. 
 
 Joculator, L. A mountebank. 
 
 Jocus, L. A joke. 
 
 Joli, P. Pretty. 
 
 Jongleur, F. A mountebank, 
 
 Joujou, F. Playthings, toys. 
 
 Jour, F. Day. 
 
 Joumalier, F. A changeling. 
 
 Jubilate, L. ■ The third Sunday after Easter. 
 
 Judex, L. Judge. 
 
 Judica, L. The fifth Sunday after Lent 
 
 Judicium, L. Trial, judgment, sentence. 
 
 Juge de paix, F. Justice of the peace. 
 
 Junta, S. A party, an assembly, a state 
 council in Spain. 
 
 Jura, L. Rights, laws. 
 
 Jure, L. By right. 
 
 Juris peritus, L. One skilled in law. 
 
 Juris utriusq^le doctor, L. Doctor of both 
 laws (civil and canonical.) 
 
 Jus, L. Right. 
 
 Jus canonicum, L. The canon law. 
 
 Jos civile, L. The civil law. 
 
 Jus divinum, L. Divine right. 
 
 Jus et norma loguendi, L. The rule and law 
 
 of speech. 
 Jus gentium, L. The law of nations. 
 Juste milieu, F. The golden mean. 
 Justitia, L. Justice. 
 Justo tempore, L. At the proper time. 
 Jaxta, L. Near by. 
 
 L. 
 
 La gabeUe, F. The tax upon salt. 
 
 La mcdccine expectant, F. Trusting to timt 
 
 for a remedy, the Fabian policy. 
 Vavenir, P. The future. 
 Labium, L. Lip j pi. labiay lips. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 497 
 
 IMchej F. Lax. 
 
 Lctchetdj F. Laxness. 
 
 Lacuna^ L. A chasm in an author, a pas- 
 sage lost, a vacant space. 
 
 T^tare^ L. The fourth Sunday of Lent 
 
 Laguna, I. A moor, or fen. 
 
 Laisser faire^ F. To allow, to let alone, to 
 neglect. 
 
 Laitiere, F. A milkmaid, 
 
 Ld Id, F. So as, indifferently. 
 
 Lana caprina^ L. A trifle, (goats* wooL) 
 
 Lapis philosopJiorumj L. The philosopher's 
 stone. 
 
 Lapsus lingutBj L. A slip of the tongue. 
 
 Lapsus memoruB^ L. A slip of the memory. 
 
 ItC^es et penalesj L. Household gods, home, 
 fireside. 
 
 Laudari a laudato viro, L. To be praised 
 by one who is himself the object of 
 praise. 
 
 Laudator temporis actij L. An admirer of the 
 past, a croaker. 
 
 Laus Deo, L. God be praised. 
 
 Lazzarom, I. Street beggars, the idle poor 
 of a city. 
 
 Le grand monargue, F. Louis XIV. 
 
 Lepas, F. Precedence in taking one's place 
 or rank. 
 
 Le point du jour, F. Daybreak, 
 
 Legon, F. A lesson. 
 
 Lector benevolBj L. (Gentle reader. 
 
 Legatus, L. A legate. 
 
 Legatas a latere, L. A Papal ambassador 
 extraordinary. 
 
 LegBj L. By law. 
 
 Leg&retet F. Levity, lightness. 
 
 Leges, L. Laws. 
 
 Leniementj F. Slowly. 
 
 Les bras eroisia, F. With folded hands, un- 
 employed. 
 
 Les jurandeg, F. Sworn or licensed trades- 
 men. 
 
 Les larmes auz yevXy F. With tears in one's 
 eyes. 
 
 Lise majcsti, F. High treason. 
 
 Lettre de cachet, F. A letter with secret in- 
 structions from the ruler. 
 
 Lettre de change, F. A bill of exchange, 
 
 Lettre de eriance, F. A letter of credit, 
 
 Ltttre de marque, F. A letter of marque or 
 of reprisal. 
 
 Zftc, L. Law. 
 
 Lex non scripta, L. Unwritten lawj lex 
 scripta, written law. 
 
 Lex talionis, L. The law of revenge. 
 
 42* 
 
 Liaison, F. A connection or union, an illicit 
 connection. 
 
 Liaisons dangereuses, F. Dangerous connec- 
 tions. 
 
 Libcrtinage, F. Libertinism. 
 
 Libej^m arbitrium, L. Free will. 
 
 Librairc, P. A bookseller. 
 
 Licet, L. It is allowed. 
 
 Lieite, F. A league, a French mile. 
 
 Limm labor, L. Careful revision or polish- 
 ing of one's literary composition. 
 
 Linea, L. A line. 
 
 Lingua I^anca, I. A mixed language spoken 
 by Europeans in the East. 
 
 Liquet, L. It is clear, it appears evident. 
 
 Lis, L. A lawsuit. 
 
 Lis sub judice, L. A case not yet decided. 
 
 Lit, F A bed. 
 
 Lit de justice, F. The French Parliament try- 
 ing causes. 
 
 Lite pendente, L. During trial. 
 
 Litera scripta inanet, L. What is written re- 
 mains. 
 
 LitertE humaniores, L. Classical literature. 
 
 Literati, L. Literary men. 
 
 Literatim, L. l<etter for letter, exactly. 
 
 Litterateur, F. A man devoted to letters or 
 literature. 
 
 Livraison, F. A number or part of a serial 
 or other publication, 
 
 Livre, F. A book, 
 
 Loca, L. Places, territories. 
 
 Local, F. Place, premises. 
 
 Loci communes, L. Topics, common places. 
 
 Loco citato, or laudato, L. In the passage 
 cited. 
 
 Locum tenens, L. A proxy, a substitute. 
 
 Locus classicv^, L. A chief passage or 
 proof text 
 
 Locus piBnitentias, L. Place for repentance. 
 
 Locus standi, L. A footing, a landing-place 
 
 Logis, F. A lodging, a residence- 
 
 L<mgo intervdllo, L. With a wide interval 
 
 Lorgnette, F. An opera glass. 
 
 Louis d^or, F. A gold coin worth about I all 
 an eagle. 
 
 Louvre, F. The old royal palace at Paris, 
 
 Loyauti, F. Loyalty. 
 
 Lucidus ordo, L. Lucid arrangement 
 
 Lucri causa, L. For the sake of gain. 
 
 Lues, L. The plague j a malignant, conta- 
 gious disease. 
 
 Lumi^res, F, Intelligence, knowledge. 
 
 Lunette, F. A spyglass, spectacles. 
 
 Lupus in fabula, L. The wolf in the fabla 
 
498 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP 
 
 Lustrum^ L. A period of five years. 
 
 Lusus naturiB, L. A freak of nature, a mon- 
 
 ster. 
 Latum, L. Mud, clay. 
 JJuxus, L. Luxury. 
 
 M. 
 
 Ma /ow, F. Upon my faith. 
 
 Made virtute, L. Go on in your good way. 
 
 Macula, L, A spot, a stain. 
 
 Madame^ F. A married lady, daughter of the 
 king or dauphin, or wife of the king's 
 brother. 
 
 Mademoiselle, F. A young lady, the eldest 
 daughter of the king's brother. 
 
 Madonna, I. The Virgin Mary, or a paint- 
 ing of her. 
 
 Maistro,!. j jj^^^^^ 
 
 Magister, L. > 
 
 Magna Charta, L. An old royal charter se- 
 curing the liberties of British subjects. 
 
 MagruB spea altera Rojnaif L. The second 
 man of the state. 
 
 Magnificat^ L. The song of Maiy ; my soul 
 doth magnify the Lord. 
 
 Magnum opus, L. Great work. 
 
 Magnus Apollo, L. Great ApoUo ; an oracle 
 or authority. 
 
 Maigre, F. Fisli diet, fasting. 
 
 Main, F. Hand. 
 
 Main de jv^atice, F. Hand of justice; scep- 
 tre. 
 
 Maintien, F. Maintenance, deportment. 
 
 Maire, F. Mayor. 
 
 Maison, F. House. 
 
 Maison de campagne, F. Country seat. 
 
 Maison. de sant6, F. Private hospital. 
 
 Maltre, F. Master. 
 
 Maitre d'hotel, F. Steward. 
 
 Mattre de requites, F. Master of requests, a 
 member of the council of state. 
 
 Mattresso, F. Mistress. 
 
 Major domus, L. First steward in the court 
 of the old Frankish kings. 
 
 Mai dpropos, P. Out of place, improper. 
 
 Mai entendre, F. Mistake, error. 
 
 Malt Me^ L. In bad foith, deceitfully. 
 
 MaUde, F. Sick. 
 
 Maladic du pays, F. Homesickness. 
 
 Maladroit, F. Unskilful. 
 
 Malaise, F. Uncoinfortabloness, uneasiness. 
 
 Male, L. Badly, wrongly. 
 
 Ma^agon, F. Deceit, trickery. 
 
 Malgr^, F. Unwillingly, in spite oF. 
 Malgri soi, F. In spite of himselC 
 Malheur, F. Misfortune. 
 Malo modo, L. In a bad or evil manner. 
 Malpropre, F. Fillliy, squalid. 
 Malum, L. An evil ; pi, mala, evils, misfor- 
 tunes. 
 ManiA^te, F. A cuff, ruffle 
 Mancipium,li. The rightof possession, own- 
 ership. 
 Mane, L. In the morning. 
 Manage, F. Hoi^emanship, a riding schooL 
 Manes, L. Souls of the departed, shades. 
 Manet in alta mente repSstum, L, It remains 
 
 deeply fixed in the mind. 
 Manu propria, L. With one's own hand. 
 Manum de tabula, L. Hands aS. 
 Manus, L. Hand. 
 Maraud, F. A knave. 
 Marchand, F. Merchant. 
 Mardi gras, F. Shrove Tuesday. 
 Mar&chal, F. Marshal. 
 Marioneti^, F. Puppet. 
 Maritns, L. Husband. 
 Marseillaise, F. Marseilles Hymn, a cele- 
 brated national song used in the period 
 of the French revolution. 
 Matelot, F. Sailor. 
 Mater, h. Mother. 
 
 Mater dolorosa, L. The Virgin Mary weep- 
 ing for her Son ; an image of the same. 
 Matenam superabat opus, L. The work 
 
 manship was better than the materials. 
 Matin, F. Morning. 
 Mauvais gout, F. fiad taste. 
 Mauvais honte, F. Bashfulness. 
 Mauvais sujet, F. A. worthless fellow. 
 Maximum, L. The greatest amount. 
 Me judice, L. I being judge. 
 Mdckant, F. Bad, wicked. 
 M&decin expectant, F. Trusting to time for a 
 
 remedy. 
 Medicos, L. Physician ; pi. medici, physi- 
 cians. 
 Medio tutissimus ibis, L. You will find the 
 
 middle course the safest 
 Mediocre, F. Moderate, indifferent. 
 Medium tenuere beati, L. Tliey are fortunate 
 
 who have kept the middle course. 
 Mdlange, F. Medley, miscellany. 
 MSl4e,F. Broil, fight. 
 Memento mori, Ij. Remember that you must 
 
 die. 
 Memorabilia, L. Memorable things. 
 Memoriter, L. From memoiy. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 499 
 
 Menage, F. Housekeeping, household. 
 Mms divimor, L. The inspired mind of the 
 
 poet. 
 Jifeius legis, L. The spirit of the law. 
 Mens Sana in corpora sano, L. A sound 
 
 mind in a sound body. 
 Mens sibi conscia recti^ L. A mind conscious 
 
 of rectitude. 
 Menu captusj L. Having lost one's senses. 
 Meo votOj L. According to my desire, or by 
 
 my will. 
 McpriSj F. Contempt. 
 Mdprise, F. Error, mistake. 
 Merely F. Thanks j I thank you. 
 Meritum^ L. Merit. 
 Merveillc, F. Marvel, wonder. 
 Mesalliance^ F. Marriage with a person of 
 
 inferior rank. 
 Mesaventure, F. Misadventure. 
 Mesdamesj F. Ladies. 
 Metier, F. Trade, handicraft. 
 Mitre, F. A measure of length, about a 
 
 yard. 
 Meubles, F. Household goods, furniture. 
 Meum et tuitm, L. Mine and thine, property. 
 Mezzo, I. Middle. 
 Mezzo termine, I. Middle term. 
 Mezzo Unto, I. Half tint, a style of engrav- 
 ing. 
 Minimum, L, The smallest amount 
 Minus, L. Less. 
 Mirabile dictu, visu, L. Wonderful to relate, 
 
 to behold. 
 Mirdbilia, L. Wonders. 
 Mirage, F. Aerial phantoms, fata morgana. 
 Mirum in modum, L. In a wonderful man- 
 ner. 
 Miscellanea, L. Miscellanies. 
 Misire, F. Misery. 
 Miserere, L. The beginning of a psalm sung 
 
 in the Catholic service. 
 Misericordias Domini, L. The second Sun- 
 day after Easter. 
 Misfa, L. Mass, (a church service.) 
 Misgio in partes injidelium, L. Mission to the 
 
 unbelieving. 
 Mixtum compositwm, L. A mixture, a med- 
 ley, mishmash. 
 Mobile pcrpetuum, L. Something perpetually 
 
 moving, perpetual motion. 
 Mode^ F. Fashion. 
 
 Modiri, F. Moderate, of the moderate par- 
 ty- 
 Modicum, L. A small quantity. 
 Modus, L. Manner. 
 
 Modus operaxdi, L. The mode of operation, 
 
 the process. 
 Moitie, P. Moiety, half. 
 Moles, L. Mass, bulk, weight 
 Mollesse, F. Softness, effeminacy. 
 MolUa tempora, L. Happy or golden times. 
 Monachus, G. A monk. 
 Mon ami, F. My friend. 
 Mon cher, F. My dear friend. 
 Mons, L. Mountain. 
 Monsieur, F. Mr., sirj pi. messieurs. 
 Mon^trum, L. A monster. 
 Monstrum digito monstratum, L. What la 
 
 pointed out as strange. 
 Mora, L. Delay. 
 Morbus, L. Disease. 
 
 More coTtsueto, or solito, L, In the custom- 
 ary way. 
 More Hibemico, L. In the Irish way. 
 More m/ijorum, L. After the manner of one's 
 
 ancestors. 
 More philosophico, L. In a philosophical 
 
 manner. 
 More suo, L. In his way. 
 Mores, L. Morals, manners. 
 Mortaus, L. Dead. 
 Mot du guet, F. Watchword. 
 Motette, P. Church music, with words taken 
 
 from the Bible. 
 Motivi, P. Supported by a statement of the 
 
 grounds or reasons. 
 Motu propria, L. Of one's own accord. 
 Mouch^tes, P. Snuffers. 
 Mousseux, P. Foaming. 
 Moustache, P. Mustache ; a military man. 
 Multum, L. Much ; pi. multa, many things 
 Mvllum inparvo, L. Much in a little space 
 Mundus vult decipif L. The world wilt b* 
 
 deceived. 
 Mutatis mutandis, L. The necessary changes 
 
 being made. 
 Matuus consensus, L, Mutual consent 
 
 N. 
 
 J^aissance, F. Birth. 
 
 J^a'ivB, F. Simple hearted, natural. 
 
 JVatalitia, L. Birthday, birthday celebration, 
 the day of a saint's death. 
 
 JVatura naturans, L. Nature producing all 
 things. 
 
 JVaturalia, L. Natural thin^, natural pro- 
 ductions. 
 
 JVaturel, F. Nature, dispositTon, affection 
 
50(j 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 JVe plus uUra^ L. The farthest limit or 
 pointy perfection. 
 
 J\re quid nimisj L. Not too much of any 
 thing. 
 
 JVfi sutor ultra crepidam, L. Let the shoema- 
 ker stick to his last ; let every man keep 
 in his own sphere. 
 
 J^bulOj L. A worthless fellow. 
 
 J^cgligi, F. Undress, morning dress. 
 
 J\reme3isj G. The goddess of revenge. 
 
 J^emine contradicmiey or dtssejiiientej L. With- 
 out a dissenting voice. 
 
 JSTeminem lime, L. Fear no one. 
 
 JVcmo, L. No one. 
 
 JiferDvs probandij L. The chief argument. 
 
 Jifcrvus renvm gerundamm^ L. The nerves 
 of exploits ; money. 
 
 A*e(tc(e, F, Neatness, elegance. 
 
 J^exxLs, L. Connection. 
 
 JVi faJloTy L. Unless I mistake. 
 
 J^'tais^ P. A simpleton. 
 
 J^iaiserie, F. Silliness, foolishness. 
 
 JSfidus, li. A nest. 
 
 JViente, I. 
 
 JSrihU, L. 
 
 Nothing. 
 
 JWtiZ ad rem, L, It is nothing to the point. 
 
 JVYZ desperandunij L. One should despair of 
 nothing ; never despair. 
 
 J^imium^ L. Too much. 
 
 J^'importej F. It is of no consequence. 
 
 J^isus, L. An effort, a natural tendency. 
 
 J^itimur in vetUum, L. We strive or long af- 
 ter what is forbidden. 
 
 J^veau, F. Level, water level. 
 
 J\rii}eUeme7itj F. Levelling. 
 
 JVobUi, I. Nobles. 
 
 JVoblessBj F. Nobility. 
 
 J^ToduS) L. A knot. 
 
 JVodus Oordius, L. The Gordian knot. 
 
 J^olcns voleiiSj L. Willing or unwilling. 
 
 JVoli mc tangere, L. Touch me not. 
 
 JVlm de guerre, F. j Assumed name. 
 
 JVom de plume, F. J 
 
 JVomen et omen, L. A name significant of 
 the thing ; applied to proper names, as Mr. 
 Miller, (named from the occupation.) 
 
 JVon compos mentis^ L. Without common 
 sense, imbecue. 
 
 JVore constat, L. It is not known or evi- 
 dent. 
 
 JWjti datur tertium, L. There is not a third 
 one. 
 
 JVon ens, L. Nonentity. 
 
 JVon liquet, L. It is not clear; we cannot 
 decide. 
 
 JVon mi ricordo, I. I do not remember. 
 
 JVon multa, sed multum, L. Not many things, 
 but much ; depth of knowledge ratlier than 
 extent. 
 
 JVon obstante, L. Notwithstanding j a docu- 
 ment for the restitution of gomething to its 
 former state. 
 
 JVon omne licitum honestum, L. Not every 
 thing that is lawful is honorable. 
 
 JVon omnia possumus omnes, L. We cannot 
 all do all things. 
 
 JVon guis, sed quid, L. A deed is to be judged 
 from its nature, not from its author. 
 
 JVon sequitur, L. It does not follow ; an il- 
 logical inference. 
 
 JVoncludance, F. Carelessness, listlessness. 
 
 JViinckalant, F. Careless, listless. 
 
 JVonpareille, F. Something very small, as 
 small ribbons, small type, &,c. 
 
 JVonum prcmatur in annum, L. Let a -work 
 be kept back till the ninth year before it is 
 published. 
 
 JVorma, L. Rule, model. 
 
 JVormal, F. According to a. rule or model, 
 normal. 
 
 JVosce te ^sum, L. Know thyself. 
 
 JVota bene, L. Mark well ; take notice. 
 
 JVotatu dignum, L. Worthy of note. 
 
 JVotre Dcane, F. Our Lady ; name of the 
 Cathedral of Paris. 
 
 JVons vcrrans, F. We will see. 
 
 JVouvcUes, F. Intelligence, news. 
 
 JVovus, L. New. 
 
 JVovus homo, L. A man of low birth, one 
 recently elevated. 
 
 JVovum Testamentum, L. The New Testa- 
 ment. 
 
 JVoza, L. Injury. 
 
 JVuance, F. A shade, a slight difference. 
 
 JVucleiis, L. The kernel, the germ. 
 
 JViidis verbis, L. In plain words. 
 
 JVudum pactum, L, A contract witliout a 
 consideration. 
 
 JVugtE, L. Trifles ; silly speech, or versra. 
 
 JVugcB canortB, L. Idle sound. 
 
 ^uUa dies sine Unca, L. Not a day without 
 some acquisition. 
 
 JVitUi secundtts, L. " Second to none. 
 
 JVumerus, L. Number. 
 
 JVumeri, L. The Book of Numbers. 
 
 JVuncius, L. A nuncio; a Papal ambassa* 
 dor. 
 
 JVunguam non paratus, L. Always ready. 
 
 jVuptitB, L. AVedding, marriage. 
 
 JVdti'ix, L. A nurse. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 501 
 
 0. 
 
 O ahttudo, L. O the depth ! it is a mystery. 
 
 O tempus feraz rerum^ L. O eventful age ! 
 
 0&, L. On account of. 
 
 Oh defectum^ L. On account of defect. 
 
 Obiitj L. He or she died. 
 
 Obiter dictum^ L. Incidentally remarked. 
 
 Ohitusy L. Departure, death. 
 
 Ocvli, 1* The third Sunday in Lent. 
 
 Oderba, dum metuantj L. Let them hate me, 
 if they may but fear me. 
 
 Odium in longum jacensj L. An old grudge. 
 
 Odium medicuvtf L. The hatred of physi- 
 cians towards each other. 
 
 Odium theologicumj L. The hate of theolo- 
 gians. 
 
 CEuvresj F. Works. 
 
 Offertorium.^ L. The offertory ; the presenta- 
 tion of the consecrated host. 
 
 Ohe jam satis est^ L. It is enough. 
 
 Olewm et operam perdidif L. X have lost my 
 labor. 
 
 Olla fervetj L. He sets all in motion. {Litr 
 erally, the pot boils.) 
 
 OUa podridaj S. A hashed Spanish dish j 
 a medley. 
 
 Omen faustum, L. A favorable omen. 
 
 Om7ie ignotum "pro Tnagnifico, L. Every thing 
 unknown is esteemed great. 
 
 Omne trinum perfectum^ Ij. All good things 
 are threefold. 
 
 Omne tvlit punctum, L. He has hit' the right. 
 
 Omnia ad Dd gloriam, L. All for the glory 
 of God. 
 
 Omnia cum Deo^ L. All things with God's 
 assistance. 
 
 Omnia vinc^ amoVj or lahor^ L. Lovo or la- 
 bor overcomes all obstacles. 
 
 Omnibus, L. For all ; a public conveyance 
 for every body's use. 
 
 Omjus amans amena^ L. Every lover is de- 
 ranged. 
 
 On dit, F. People say ; a saying. 
 
 Onus probandi, L. The burden of proof. 
 
 Ope et consilio, L. With aid and counsel. 
 
 Opera omniaj L. The complete works (of an 
 author.) 
 
 Opinioncttre, P. Obstinate. 
 
 C^tlmatesj L. Men of high station. 
 
 Opus nperatum, L. A mere outward work 
 (in religion.) 
 
 Ora et Idbora, L. Pray and labor. 
 
 Ora pro nobis^ L. Pray for us. 
 
 Orbis pictus, L. A pictured world ; a book 
 with pictorial representations of all objects. 
 
 Ore rotundoj L. With sonorous voice ; with 
 round, full voice. 
 
 Ore tenusj L. Orally. 
 
 Osculum caritatisy L. The kiss of charity. 
 
 Ostiarius, L. Doorkeeper j a servant in the 
 Catholic church service. 
 
 O tempora, O mores, L. O the corruption of 
 the times ! 
 
 Otia danl vitia, L. Idleness leads to vice. 
 
 Oj^um cam dignitate, L. Dignified retire- 
 ment. 
 
 Oubliettes, F. Dungeon of a castle ; place of 
 perpetual imprisonment. 
 
 Oui dire, F. Hearsay. 
 
 Outr4, F. Exaggerated, unreasonable. 
 
 Ouvert, F. Open. 
 
 OuvragBf F. A work. 
 
 Ouvrier, F. An operative, an artisan. 
 
 Pace tua, L. With your permission. 
 
 Pacta conventa, L. Points of agreement. 
 
 Pactum, L. Contract, treaty. 
 
 Padrone, I. Ruler, patron, protector. 
 
 Pagina, L. Page. 
 
 Paillasse, F. Clown, merry andrew. 
 
 Palinadia, L. Recantation. 
 
 Pallium, L. A mantle, a pall. 
 
 Palmarum, L. The Sunday before Easter; 
 Palm Sunday. 
 
 Pampas, S. Extensive plains covered with 
 grass in South America. 
 
 Panache, F. A plume, a tuft of feathers 
 
 Pantalon, F. Pantaloons, buffoon. 
 
 Pantoufie, F. Slipper. 
 
 Papier m&chi, F. A substance made of pa- 
 per reduced to a pulp. 
 
 Par, F. By, through. 
 
 Par accident, F. By accident 
 
 Par accord, F. By agreement. 
 
 Par avance, F. In advance. 
 
 Par ci par la, F. Here and there. 
 
 Par complaisance, F. Out of complaisance. 
 
 Par depit, F. In spite to. 
 
 Par excellence, F. By way of eminence. 
 
 Par ezemple, F. For example. 
 
 Par faveiir, F. By favor. 
 
 Par force, F. By force. 
 
 Par nobile fratrum, L. Two just alike, (dis- 
 paragingly ;) one is as bad as tho other. 
 
502 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Par precaution, F. By way of precaution. 
 
 Par preference, F. In preference. 
 
 Par raillerie, F. Jestingly. 
 
 Parapluie, F. Umbrella. 
 
 Parc-aU'Cerfsj F. The seraglio of Louis XV. 
 
 Parent non fert, L. He will not endure an 
 equal. 
 
 Paripassuj h. With equal pace. 
 
 Parietesy L. The walls of a house, or cavity. 
 
 Parole d'konneur, F. Word of honor. 
 
 Para adversa, L. The opposite party. 
 
 Partage, F. Division, partition. 
 
 Particeps crimmis, h. A partaker of the 
 crime. 
 
 Particalierj F. A private gentleman. 
 
 Partie quarreej F. A party of four persons j 
 party of two men and of two women. 
 
 Partout, F Every where. 
 
 Parturiunt montes, L. Mountains are in la- 
 bor. 
 
 ParurBj F. Attire, finery. 
 
 Parim. refert^ L. It is of little conseqaencc. 
 
 Parva componere magnis, L. To compare 
 great things with smalt ; very like a 
 whale. 
 
 Parvenuj P. Upstart. 
 
 PassageT) F. Passenger. 
 
 Passd, F. Gone by, by-gone. 
 
 Passe partout, F. Pass key, master key. 
 
 Passe temps, F, Pastime. 
 
 Passcz, F. Pass on. 
 
 Passim, L. Every where, in various places. 
 
 Pasticcioj I. Patchwork. 
 
 Pater, L. Father, a church father; priest, 
 monk ; pi. patres, fathers. 
 
 Paterfamilias, L. The head of a family. 
 
 Pater nosier, L. The Lord's prayer. 
 
 Pater patruB, L. The father of one's coun- 
 try. 
 
 Pater, peccavi, L. Father, I have sinned; 
 confession. 
 
 Patisserie, F. Pastry. 
 
 Patois, F. The provincial dialect of Ihe 
 peasants. 
 
 Paulo majora, L. Still greater things. 
 
 Pavd, F. Pavement. 
 
 Pax vobiscum, L. Peace be with you. 
 
 Peccatum, L. Sin ; p\.peccata, sins. 
 
 Pecunia, L. Money. 
 
 Pcde claudo, L. With a lame foot, lame. 
 
 Penchant, F. Inclination. 
 
 Pendant, F. Pendant, countorpart, fellow. 
 
 Pendente lite, L. During trial, meanwhile. 
 
 Penetralia, L. The secret recesses 
 
 Pensie, F Thought. 
 
 Pensieroso, I. Pensive. 
 
 Pension, F. A boarding school. 
 
 Pensnm, L. Task. 
 
 Per, L. Tiirough, by. 
 
 Per abumm, L. By abuse. 
 
 Per accidens, L. By accident. 
 
 Per ambages, L. By circuitous ways. 
 
 Per angusta ad aufftista, L, Through trials 
 to triumph. 
 
 Per aspera ad astra, L. Through toils and 
 sufferings to renown. 
 
 Per capita, L. By the head, singly. 
 
 Per cassa, L In cash. 
 
 Per casum obliquum, L. By sly ways. 
 
 Per chartam, L. According to written will 
 or documenL 
 
 Per coTidotta, t. By escort or transportation. 
 
 Per consensum, L. By consent. 
 
 Per conseguens, L. By consequence, conse- 
 quently. 
 
 Per contante, I. For cash. 
 
 Per conto, I. Upon account. 
 
 Per contra, L. Contrariwise. 
 
 Per fas et nefas, L, By right or wrong. 
 
 Per gradas, L. Step by step, gradually. 
 
 Per indirectum, L. By an indirect way. 
 
 Per inspirationem, L. By inspiration. 
 
 Per intervaUa, L. By intervals. 
 
 Per literas, L. By letter, through corre- 
 spondence. 
 
 Per majora (votaj, L. By majority. 
 
 Per me licet, L. It has my consent. 
 
 Per mese, I. For the month, by the month. 
 
 Per modum, L. By means of 
 
 Per otium, L. For employment, from want 
 of occupation. 
 
 Per pedes, h. On foot. 
 
 Per saltum, L. By leaps, by fits and starts. 
 
 Perse, L. In itself considered. 
 
 Per tertium, L. Tlirough a third person. 
 
 Per traditionem, L. By tradition. 
 
 Per varios casus, L. Through various mis- 
 haps. 
 
 Per viam, L. By way of. 
 
 Perdu, F. Lost 
 
 Percat, L. Let him perish; down with 
 him ! 
 
 Perge, L. Go on. 
 
 Pmculam m mora, L. There is danger in 
 delay. 
 
 Pcritiui, L. Skilled. 
 
 Perpetuum mobile, L. A motion constantly 
 perpetuating itself. 
 
 Perpetuum silentium, L. Perpetual silence. 
 
 Perraqaierj F. A peruke maker. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 503 
 
 PersiJUige, F. auizzing, fine raillery. 
 
 Persona, L. Person. 
 
 personalia, 1a. Personal matters, personaliUes. 
 
 Personaliter^ L. Personally. 
 
 Personnel, F. Personal qualities; a body 
 of persons. 
 
 Perte, F, Loss. 
 
 Pes, L. A foot. 
 
 Pesant, F. Heavy. 
 
 Peso, L Weight. 
 
 Pessime, L. Very badly, in the worst manner. 
 
 Pessimi exempli, L. Of the worst example. 
 
 Petulant, F. Crackling; sparkling. 
 
 Petit, T. Small. 
 
 PeUi coup, F. A mask for the eyes and nose 
 only. 
 
 Petit mattre, F. A dandy. 
 
 PetUes morales, F. Minor morals. 
 
 Petitio prijicipii, L. Begging the question. 
 
 Petitum, L. Request, petition. 
 
 PUto, L. Breast. 
 
 Pea-d-peu, F. By degrees. 
 
 Pen de chose, F. A trifle. 
 
 Peizo, I. A piece; a piece of money. 
 
 Philosophus, L. Philosopher. 
 
 Physicien, F, A natural philosopher. 
 
 Pia causa, L. A pious or charitable institu- 
 tion. 
 
 Pia desideria, L. Devout wishes; things 
 desired. 
 
 Piaculum, L. An atoning sacrifice. 
 
 Pi^ memoriiB, L. Of pious memory. 
 
 Piano, I. Soft. 
 
 Pico, I, A peak, 
 
 Picolo, L Sraall- 
 
 Pidce jjis^ficative, F. A proof; tllustration. 
 
 Pied, F. A foot. 
 
 Pied d terre, F. A temporary lodging. 
 
 PieUm, F. A pedestrian. 
 
 Pignus, L. Pledge. 
 
 Piment, P. Pimento, allspice. 
 
 Pinceau, F. A painter's brush or pencil. 
 
 Piquant, F. Pungent, cutting. 
 
 Pirouette, F. A whirl ; a turning round on 
 tine foot. 
 
 Pis aller, F. The worst. 
 
 Piste, F. Trace, scent, track. 
 
 Pittoresque, F. Picturesque. 
 
 Piu, I. More. 
 
 Pius usus, L. A charitable cause. 
 
 Placet, L. It is approved ; be it so. 
 
 Placido lumine, L. With placid eye. 
 Placitum, L. A decision, a decree. 
 PUdnte, F. Complaint. 
 Plaisantene, F, Pleasantry. 
 
 Plaisir, F. Pleasure. 
 
 Planche, P. A plate, an engraving. 
 
 Planta pedis, L. Sole of the foot. 
 
 Plateau, F. Table land. 
 
 Platitude, P. Flatness, vapidness. 
 
 Plandite, L. Clap, applaud. 
 
 Plebiscitvm, L. A decree of a popular as- 
 sembly. 
 
 Plebs, L. The common people. 
 
 Plein pouvoir, F. Full power. 
 
 Plena jure, L. With full right or authority. 
 
 Pieno ore, L. With full utterance, or glow- 
 ing words. 
 
 Plenum, L. The whole nuniber of a body 
 of men. 
 
 Pleureuse, P. Weeping. 
 
 Plexus, L. Net, web. 
 
 Plumbum, Tj. iead. 
 
 Plus, L. More. 
 
 Plus minus, L. More or less. 
 
 Plus offerenti, L. To the highest bidder. 
 
 Poche, F. Pocket 
 
 Poca, I. A little. 
 
 Poculum, L. Cup; ^\.pocula, cups. 
 
 Pmna, L. Punishment. 
 
 Panus est, L. He is a Carthaginian ; i. e., 
 cunning. 
 
 Po'^ta laureatus, L. Poet laureate. 
 
 Poids, P. Weight 
 
 Point d^appui, P. Fulcrum, prop. 
 
 Poissarde, F. A fisher-woman. 
 
 Poisson d'Avril, P. April fool, 
 
 PolifF. Polished, refined. 
 
 Polisson, P. A low fellow. 
 
 Politesse, F. Politeness, 
 
 PoUex, L. Thumb. 
 
 Polonaise, F. A Polish woman ; a Polish 
 dance and music. 
 
 Polus, li. The pole, or end of an axis. 
 
 Pommade, F. Pomatum. 
 
 Pomum Adami, L. Adam's apple. 
 
 Ponceau, P. Poppy color, red. 
 
 Pondera verborum, L. Weight of words. 
 
 Pondere, non numero, L. By weight, not by 
 number. 
 
 Pons, L. A bridge. 
 
 Pons asinorum, L. A help to dull students; 
 an ass's bridge. 
 
 Pontifex, h. High priest. 
 
 Pontlcvis, F. Drawbridge. 
 
 Pontus, L. The sea. 
 
 Parte-cliaise, F. A sedan. 
 
 Porte crayon, F. A pencil case, crayon cas« 
 
 Porte-monnaie, F. A flat money purse. 
 
 Porte^aiz, F. A speaking trumpet 
 
504 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP 
 
 Porto, I. Postage. 
 
 Posada, S. A lodging j a tavern. 
 
 Poai, F. Staid, steady. 
 
 PoaitOf L. Assumed, supposed. 
 
 Postfestuvij L. After the feast, after the fair. 
 
 Poat nubUa, jubila, L. After sorrow, joy. 
 
 Post moHem, L. After death. 
 
 Post nubila Phahus, L. After clouds the 
 clear sun. 
 
 Peate restante, F. To be left till called for; 
 (letters in the post office.) 
 
 Posteri, L. Those who shall come after j 
 posterity. 
 
 Poatremo, L. Lastly, finally, 
 
 Pestulatum, L. Postulate ; taken for granted. 
 
 Potio, L. A potion. 
 
 Pot-pourri, F. A hotchpotch ; a medley. 
 
 Pouce, F. Thumb. 
 
 Pour, F. For. 
 
 Pour acquit, F. Received payment 
 
 Pour faire visittf F. To pay a visit j a visit- 
 ing card. 
 
 Pour passer It temps, F. To pass away time. 
 
 Pour prendre cangi, F. To take leave. 
 
 Pour rire, F. In joke, for fun. 
 
 Pourboire, F. Drink money. 
 
 Poursuivant, F. Suitor. 
 
 Pouvoir, F. Power. , 
 
 PrtEdium, L. A land estate. 
 
 Praimoititus, pramunituSf L. Forewarned, 
 forearmed. 
 
 Pramumerando, L. By prepayment. 
 
 Presses, L. President. 
 
 Precario, L. By entreaty, uncertain. 
 
 Precieuse, F. A prude. 
 
 Prcds, F. An abstract, a summary. 
 
 Primices, F. First fruits. 
 
 Premises dbouches, F. First sketches. 
 
 Presence d^esprit, F. Presence of mind. 
 
 Pretium, L. Price. 
 
 Preiix chevalier^ F. A brave knight 
 
 Prioennnce, F. Kind attentions. 
 
 PrdoGt, F. Provost 
 
 Prima donna, I. The best actress or singer. 
 
 Prima facie, h. From the first view ; self- 
 evident 
 
 Primas, L. Primate. 
 
 PrimiticB, L. First fruits. 
 
 Prima, L. At first 
 
 prima intuitu, L. At first glance. 
 
 Primo uomo, I. The first actor or singer. 
 
 Primum mobile, L. First cause of motion. 
 
 Primum. movens , L, The chief motive. 
 
 Principiis obsta, L, Resist beginnings. 
 
 Principium, L. The beginning. 
 
 Prior tempore, prior jure, L. First come, first 
 served. 
 
 Pro aria et fads, Ij. For one*s altars and 
 one's fireside. 
 
 Pro bono publico, L. For the public good. 
 
 Pro et con, i. c, pro et contra, L. For and 
 against 
 
 Pro forma, L. For form's sake ; for the sake 
 of appearance. 
 
 Pro ?iac vice, L. For this time. 
 
 Pro memoriaj L. For a memorial. 
 
 Pro nunc, L. For the present. 
 
 Pro parte virili, L. According to one's powers. 
 
 Pro rata, L. In proportion to; to each his 
 own part 
 
 Pro re nata, L, According to tlie circum- 
 stances of the case. 
 
 Pro tanto, L. For so much. 
 
 Pro tempore, L. For the time. 
 
 Probatum est, L, It is tried or proved. 
 
 Procul a Jove, procul a fulmine, L. Far 
 away, one is out of danger. 
 
 Prodromus, S. Precursor, preface. 
 
 Pro'^mium, L. Proem, introduction. 
 
 Profanum valgus, L. Tlie vulgar or com- 
 mon people. 
 
 Proh pudor, L. O, for shame ! 
 
 Prolitaire, F. A person of no distinction ; a 
 common laborer. 
 
 PrQneur, F. A puffer or flatterer. 
 
 Propaganda, I. An institution for propagat- 
 ing certain doctrines. 
 
 Propria manu, L. With one's own hand. 
 
 Propria Marte, L. With one's own strength. 
 
 Propria motu, L. From one's own free will. 
 
 Proprietaire, F. Proprietor, landlord. 
 
 Propter, L. On account of. 
 
 Propter hoc, L. On this account 
 
 Proacenium, L. The front of the stage. 
 
 Protegi, F. A protegee, one who is under 
 the protection of another. 
 
 Proximo, L. Next month. 
 
 Publice, L. Publicly. 
 
 Publicum, L. The public, the people, an au- 
 dience. 
 
 PuceUe d' Orleans, F. The Maid of Orleans, 
 
 Pudeur, F. Modesty. 
 
 Puisnd, or Putn6, F. A younger brother. 
 
 Pulvis, h. Dust. 
 
 Puncto sexti, L. In relation to the sixth com- 
 mandment, (tlie seventh in the Englisb 
 decalogue.) 
 
 Punctum soZtens, L. Starting or salient point 
 
 Pure pute, L. Purely and solely ; only and 
 alone. 
 
FOEEIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 505 
 
 Q. 
 
 QuOi li. Afi, in so far as. 
 QiiadTagesima^ L. Tiie forty days' fast. 
 Quadrivium^ L. The last four of the seven 
 
 liberal arta, the irivium being the first three. 
 Qu(E nocent docent, L. We learn by what we 
 
 suffer. 
 QutE? quaiisl guajita? L. What are the 
 
 essential qualities of the thing ? What a 
 
 thing! 
 Quare, L. Query, inquire. 
 QuiBritur^ L. The inquiry is made, the ques- 
 tion arises. 
 Qmoi, F. Quay, wliarf. 
 Qualibet ex re, L. From every kind of 
 
 thing, of all sorts. 
 Qualis rezj talis grexj L. Like king, like 
 
 people. 
 Quando, L. When. 
 Q,uimtij L. At what price j how much. 
 Qwanium, L. The quantity, part, or amount. 
 Q;uaiitum tibet, L. ' As much as you please. 
 Quantum miUatus ah illo, L. How changed 
 
 from what he once was ! 
 Quantum sufficitj L. Enough. 
 Quantum vis, L. As much as you will. 
 Quarre, or Carri, F. A square, a hollow 
 
 square. 
 Quasif L. As if, as It were, almost. 
 Quasimodo geniti J L. The first Sunday after 
 
 Easter. 
 Quelque ckosCy F. Something. 
 Quern Dffus vult perdere, prius dementat, L. 
 
 Whom Jupiter will destroy, he first makes 
 
 mad. 
 Qui nimium frohaZ nihil probata L. He who 
 
 proves too much proves nothing. 
 Qui tacet conaentitj L. He who is silent con- 
 
 QuivaU^lp^ Who's there.? 
 Qui vive ? ) 
 
 Q 
 
 Q,uid ergo 1 L. What then ? 
 
 ^vii fadendum 1 L. What is to ho done ? 
 
 Q,iM hoc silii vultt L. What does this 
 
 mean? 
 Quid umi 1 L. What is the news ? 
 q,uid pro fuo, h. One thing for another; a 
 
 mistake j also an equivalent. 
 q,uU times 7 Cmarom veHis, L. Why do 
 
 yon fear? You carry Csesar. 
 Qutd vakant lamieri, L. How strong one 
 
 is. 
 Quo animo, L. With what intention. 
 
 43 
 
 Quoad hoc, L. As to this, so far. 
 
 Quoad rem, L. Relatively. 
 
 Quocunqae modo, L. In whatever manner. 
 
 QuocrunquB nomine, L. Under whatever 
 
 name. 
 Quod avertat Deus, L. Which may God 
 
 avert. 
 Quod bene notandum, L, Which is to be 
 
 specially noticed. 
 Quod bonum felix faustumque sit, L. May 
 
 the event be fortunate. 
 Quod Deus bene vertat, L. May God direct 
 
 it to a good end. 
 Quod erat demonstrandum, L. Which was 
 
 to be demonstrated. 
 Quod minime reris, L. What you would 
 
 least expect. 
 Quod vu2t Deus, L. What God wills ; as 
 
 God wills. 
 Quodlibet, L. Whatever one wishes j all 
 
 sorts of things. 
 Quomodo, L. How, in what manner. 
 Quondam, L. Formerly, former. 
 Quorum magna pars fui, L. Of which 1 
 
 was a great part. 
 Qtios ego, L. An unfinished sentence ; an 
 
 unfinished undertaking. 
 Quot capita tot sensus, i L. As many 
 Quot homines tot sententitB, \ men, bo many 
 
 minds. 
 QuoHdianus homo, L. An every-day, I. e. 
 
 common man. 
 
 K. 
 
 Rabat, F. Reduction of the price of articles. 
 
 RaccoUa, I. A crop, or harvest. 
 
 Radix, L. Root. 
 
 Ragione, I. A mercantile company, a film. 
 
 Ragott, F. Ragout, stewed meat. 
 
 Raideur, or Raideur, F. Stiffness, rigidity 
 
 Raison d'dtat, F. Reason of state. 
 
 Raison de plus, F. A reason a fortiori ; much 
 
 more. 
 Rameau, F. A branch. 
 Rappel, F. A call, a beating to arms. 
 Rapport, F. Returns ; account ; relatiou. 
 RapUm, L. Hastily, rapidly. 
 Rara avis, L. A rare bird ; an unusual thing 
 Rari nantes, L. Swimming spattered at wid» 
 
 distances. 
 Rata, L. One's quota or proportion. 
 Ratum, L. What is dpci((e4 or approvp^ bj 
 
 a bcidy of men. 
 Raoissemenl, F. Ravishment. 
 
506 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST O'P 
 
 Hazziaj 1. Demolition. 
 
 Re infecta^ L. The business being unfin- 
 ished. 
 
 Re vera^ L. In truth. 
 
 Rebus, F. A rebus, a pun. 
 
 R4chauj0, F. Warmed up, stale, old. 
 
 Recherchij F. Choice, studied, elegant. 
 
 Reconnaissance, F. Kecognition, acl^owl- 
 edgment, survey. 
 
 Regu, F. Receipt. 
 
 Recueih F. Collection. 
 
 RecueUlement, F. CoUectedness. 
 
 Redeunt Satumia regna, L. The Satumian 
 reign returns. 
 
 Reductio ad absurdum, L. An argument 
 from the absurdity of the contrary supposi- 
 tion. 
 
 Regalia, L. The crown rights and perqui- 
 sites. 
 
 Regime, F. Regimen ; system. 
 
 Reine, F. Queen. 
 
 R^ouissancBf F. Rejoicing. 
 
 Rel&che, F. Intermission, respite, relaxa- 
 tion. 
 
 Religieux, F. A monk, a friar. 
 
 Religio loci, L. The spirit of the place. 
 
 Rem acu ietigisti, L. You have hit the nail 
 on the head. 
 
 Remisso animo, L. Listlessly. 
 
 Renaissance, F. Revival (of learning or art.) 
 
 Rencontre, F. Encounter. 
 
 Rendezvous, F. Appointment to meet ; place 
 of meeting. 
 
 Renommie, F. Renown. 
 
 Repertorium, L. Repertory. 
 
 Rdprise, F. Reprisal. 
 
 Reqidescat in pace, L. Let him rest in peace. 
 
 Res angiista domi, L. Scanty fortune. 
 
 Res gesto), L. Exploits. 
 
 Res lapsm, L. Prostration of afl^airs. 
 
 Residuum, L. Dregs. 
 
 Respicc Jinem, L. Have respect to the end 
 or object. 
 
 Restaurateur, F. Restorator. 
 
 Rdsumi, F. A summary 5 recapitulation. 
 
 Reticentia, L. Something witliheld in 
 speech for rhetorical efiect 
 
 Rctour, F. Return. 
 
 Reunion, F. Meeting of a party ; a social 
 meeting. 
 
 R6veill6, F. An alarm ; calling up soldiers 
 togetlier in the morning by beat of drum. 
 
 Revmons d nos moutons, F. We will return 
 to our subject. 
 
 Revue, F. A review, a military review. f 
 
 Rex, L. King, 
 
 Rez de chaussSe, F. Ground floor. 
 
 Ricochet, F. Repeating the same notes; re- 
 
 bounding i succession. 
 Ride, si sapis, L. Laugh, if you are wise. 
 Rifacimento, I. Re^stabiishment. 
 Rio, S. River. 
 Ripdsta, I. Economy. 
 Risum teneatis 7 L. Can you restrain laugb- 
 
 ter? 
 Ritomello, S. A repeat; the burden of a 
 
 song. 
 Rffi, F. King. 
 
 Rdle, F. Character or part in a drama. 
 Romanesque, F. Romantic, extravagant 
 Roguelaure, F. A cloak. 
 Rostrum, L. A platform for public speeches. 
 Roui, F. A rake. 
 Rouge, F. Red color. 
 Rouleau, F. A roll, a roller. 
 Ruade, F. A kick. 
 Ruat cmlum, L. Let the heavens fall. 
 Rudis indigcstaque moles, L. A crude mass. 
 Rus in urbe, L. A country place in the city 
 Ruse, F. Artifice, trick. 
 Ruse contra ruse, F. Trick for trick. 
 Rase de guerre, F. Stratagem. 
 
 Scecuhim, L. An age ', pi. smada, ages. 
 
 Sal Atticum, L. Attic wit. 
 
 SaUe, F. Hall. 
 
 Salon, F. Saloon. 
 
 Solus populi, L. The safety or good of the 
 people. 
 
 Salvo jure, L. Without aflecting one's rights. 
 
 Sanctum sanctorum, L. The holy of holies. 
 
 Sang-Jroid, F. Cold bloodedness. 
 
 Sans ceremojiie, F. Without ceremony. 
 
 Sans complimois, F. Without compliments. 
 
 Sans ctdotte, F. Without breeches ; gener< 
 ally applied to the populace. 
 
 Sans doute, F. Without doubt. 
 
 Sails fagon, F. Without ceremony or trouble. 
 
 Sans pareil, F. Without an equal; incom- 
 parable. 
 
 Sans peine, F. Without trouble. 
 
 Sans peur et sans reprochc, F. Above feai 
 and above reproach. 
 
 Sans rime et sans raison, F. Without rhyme 
 or reason. 
 
 Sans souei, F. Without care; a palace at 
 Fotsdam. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 507 
 
 SapOy L, Soap. 
 
 Sartor rcsartus, L. The cobbler mended. 
 
 Satis superque, L. Enough, and more than 
 enough. 
 
 StUumia regna, L. The reign of Saturn; 
 the golden age, 
 
 Sauve qui peut, P. Let every one look out 
 for himself, or escape as he can. 
 
 Saoantj F. A man of letters. 
 
 Savoir-faire^ F. Business tact, contrivance, 
 or Ekill. 
 
 SfflBorr-Biurc, F. A knowledge of the world j 
 refined manners. 
 
 Savon^ F. Soap. 
 
 Sceleratj F. A culprit, a wretch. 
 
 Scelus, L. A criminal act, an outrage. 
 
 Scholasticaj L. A female instructress in a 
 nunnery. 
 
 ScoritB,'L. Dross J cinders. 
 
 Scriptores, L. Writers. 
 
 Sculpsit, ii. Placed after a name in engrav- 
 ings, indicates the engraver. 
 
 Seance^ F. Sitting, session. 
 
 Secundum artem^ L. According to art 
 
 Secundum ordinemj L. In order, one after 
 another. 
 
 Sed hmc hactenusj L. So much for this. 
 
 Sedes ^postalica, L. The Papal court at 
 Rome. 
 
 SeigncuTj F. Lord. 
 
 Sejour. F. Residence. 
 
 S^nel et simul^ L. Once and all together. 
 
 Semel pro semper, L. Once for all. 
 
 Semper Augustus, L. Always an extender 
 of the empire. 
 
 Semper felix, L. Always fortunate. 
 
 Semper paratus, L. Always ready. 
 
 Senatus, L. Senate. 
 
 Senexj bis puer^ L. Once a man, twice a boy. 
 
 Senorj S. Lord j sir. 
 
 Senaorium, L. The supposed seat of the 
 senses. 
 
 Sensu bono, or sano, L. In a good sense. 
 
 Sensu jnaloj L. In a bad sense. 
 
 Sensus, L. Sense. 
 
 Sententia, L. Opinion, apothegm, sentence. 
 
 S^araHo a Ihoro et menaa, L. Separation 
 from bed and board. 
 
 Separatio quoad vinculum, L. A full divorce. 
 
 Septuagesima, L. Seventieth day (nintJi Sun- 
 day) before Easter. 
 
 Septum, L. An enclosure. 
 
 Servus seroorwm Deij L. Servant of the ser- 
 vants of God ; tlie title assumed by the 
 pope. 
 
 Sesquipedalia verba, L. Long, high-sounding 
 words. 
 
 Sexagesima, L. The sixtieth day before 
 Easter. 
 
 Sextum, L. The sixth command, (the sev- 
 enth in the English decalogue.) 
 
 Si diia ptacet^ L. If it pleases the gods. 
 
 Sic, L. So, thus. 
 
 Sic euTtt fata hominumf L. So it goes in the 
 world. 
 
 Sic itur ad astra, L. Thus one ascends to 
 the highest honors. 
 
 Sic semper tyrannis, L. So may it always b« 
 with tyrants. 
 
 Sic transit gloria mundi, L. So the glory ol 
 the worl^ passes away. 
 
 Sic volo, sic jubeof L. I will it, and so it 
 must be. 
 
 Siesta, S. Sleep after dinner ; repose. 
 
 Signora, I. Lady j Mrs. Signore, Lord ; Mr. 
 
 Sign-wm, L. Sign ; pi. signa, signs. 
 
 SUe, etpMlosophus esto, L. Be still, and pass 
 for a philosopher ; say nothing. 
 
 Silentium altum, L. Deep silence. 
 
 SUmtium perpctuum, L. Perpetual silence. 
 
 Silhouette^ F. A profile; outlines filled in 
 with black. 
 
 Simplex munditiis, L. Simple in ornaments. 
 
 Sine die, L. Without day. 
 
 Sine dubio, L. Without doubt. 
 
 Sine ira et studio, L. Without anger or fa- 
 vor, i. e. impartial. 
 
 Sine loco et anno, L. Without place and year 
 or date. 
 
 Sine mora, L. Without delay. 
 
 Sine prwjudicio, L. Without disadvantage. 
 
 Sine qua non, L. Indispensable condition. 
 
 Siste, viator, L. Stop, traveller ; an epitaph. 
 
 Sit venia verba, L. Excuse the expression. 
 
 Sobriquet, F. Nickname. 
 
 Socius, L. Fellow, associate ; pi. socii, asso- 
 ciates. 
 
 Soi-disant, F. Self-styled. 
 
 Soirde,F. Evening; evening party. 
 
 Sol, L. The sun. 
 
 Soli Deo gloria, L. To God alone be the 
 glory. 
 
 Solidarity, F. A pledge to adhere together; 
 joint responsibility. 
 
 Solitaire, F. A recluse. 
 
 Solus, h. Alone.- 
 
 Sorbonne, F. A celebrated college in Paris. 
 
 S^orienter, F. To find one's bearings. 
 
 Sortie, F. Egress, sally. 
 
 Sottise, F. Folly, nonsense. 
 
508 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OT 
 
 SoubreUe, F. An mtriguing woman. 
 Soupgojif F. Suspi:ion. 
 Souper^ F. Supper, 
 Sous, F. Under. 
 
 Sous tons les rapports, F. In all respects. 
 Souvenir, F. Memento ; keepsake. 
 Sparsim, L. On all sides, scattered. 
 Spes uniea, L. The only hope. 
 ^icilegium^ L. Gleanings. 
 Spiriiuel, P. Intellectual, witty. 
 Spiritus Sanctusy L. The Holy Spirit. 
 ^olia opiimi, L. Grand spoils. 
 SpontB sua, L. Of one's own accord. 
 SpreUE injuria forjnm, L. The offence of de- 
 spising her form. 
 Stabat mater, L. " The mother stood," be- 
 ginning of a Latin bymn, 
 Stannum, Xu Tin. 
 Stat nominis umbra, L. Only the shadow of 
 
 the name is given ; anonymous. 
 Stat pro rations voluntas, L. The will stands 
 
 in place of a reason. 
 Status quo, L. The same state as before. 
 Stoa, L. The Porch ; the pliilosophy of Zeno. 
 StriiE, L. Furrows, ridges, 
 Stricte, L. Exactly, strictly. 
 Stridor dmtium, L. The gnashing of teeth. 
 StudiOf I. An artist's room, 
 Stultus, L. A fool. 
 Suaviter in modo, fortiter in rfi, L. Gentle in 
 
 manner, but firm in execution. 
 Sub, L. Under. 
 
 Sub colore juris., L. Under color of law. 
 Suh conditione, h. Under the condition. 
 Sub dia, or Suh Jove, L. In the open air. 
 Siib hasta, L. At public auction. 
 Sub judice, L. In the hands of the judge 
 
 not yet decided. 
 Sub prrstextu juris, L. Under the pretext of 
 
 justice. 
 Sub guocungue titidOf L. Under whatever 
 
 title or pretence. 
 Sub rosa, L. In confidence, secret 
 Sxib silentiOt L. In silence. 
 Sub specicy L. Under the form or appearance 
 
 of. 
 Sub vtraque specie, L. (Communion) under 
 
 both forms, (bread and wine.) 
 Sub voce, L. Under the word. 
 Substratum, L. Basis, groundwork. 
 Succcdancum, L. Help in need ; resort in 
 
 trouble j substitute. 
 Suggostio falsi, L. The suggesting of what 
 
 is false. 
 Sal generis, L. Unique, of .a peculiar kind. 
 
 Sui juris, L. One*s own master. 
 
 Summa summarum, L. The sum total, 
 
 Summum bonumy L. The chief good. 
 
 Summumjus summa injuria, L. The strictest 
 right is the greatest injustice. 
 
 Sumptilnis pvhlicis, L. At the public expense, 
 
 Sumptus, L. Expense, cost 
 
 Sunt laerymm rerum, L. There are teaR for 
 misery. 
 
 Suo Marte, L. By one's own strength. 
 
 Super, L. Above, over. 
 
 SupercheriCj F. Deceit, imposition. 
 
 Supplicium, L. Punishment 
 
 Suppressio veri, L, The suppression of truth. 
 
 Supra, L. Above. 
 
 Sursum cordoy L. Raise your hearts to God. 
 
 Surveillance, F. Supervision, inspection. 
 
 Sus Minervam, L. A swine will teach Mi- 
 nerva I 
 
 Suum caique (trihuito), L. To eacJi one his 
 own (be given.) 
 
 Symposium, G. A feast ; a literary festival, 
 or dinner. 
 
 T. 
 
 Table d^kQte, F. Ordinary; the common ta- 
 ble at a hotel. 
 
 Tableau, F. A picture, representation, table, 
 or list. 
 
 Ti^ula rasa, L, A smoothed tablet; an un- 
 written tablet or sheet. 
 
 Twdium vitce, L. Weariness of life ; melan- 
 choly. 
 
 Taitle, F. Cut, form, stature. 
 
 Taliter qvaliter, L. So so. 
 
 Tarn Marie quam Minerva, L. With no less 
 learning than courage. 
 
 Tandem^ L. Finally, at length; horses har- 
 nessed one before another. 
 
 Tangere ulcus, L. To touch a sore place. 
 
 Tantpis, F. So much Die worse. 
 
 Tant s'cn faut, F. Far from it 
 
 Tant soit peu, F. Ever so little, 
 
 Tanti, h. Wortli so much. 
 
 Tantum, L. So much, only. 
 
 Tantum vidit Virgilium, L. He simply saw 
 Virgil, or tlie great man. 
 
 Tapis, F. Carpet 
 
 Tasse, F. Cup. 
 
 T^07inement, P. Groping, 
 
 Te Dcum (laudamasj, L. The Ambnwian 
 
 hymn, *' Wo praise thee, O Gud." 
 Teint, F. Complexion. 
 Tel est notre plaisir, F. Such is our pleasure. 
 
FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 509 
 
 Telum im^eVe, L. A harmless weapon. 
 
 Tempite, F. Tempest. 
 
 Tempora mutantivry nos et mutamur in ilUsy h. 
 
 Times change, and we change with them. 
 
 (See note^ p. 510.) 
 2'cnez, F. Here, take it. 
 I'erminus a quo, h. The limitfrom which, 
 Termimis ad quern, L. Thelimitlo which. 
 Terra cotta, I. Baked earth. 
 Terra firma, L. Solid ground ; the continent. 
 7'erra hicognita, L. Unknown portions of 
 
 the earth. 
 I'ertium quid, L. A hondescript 
 TeU-d-tHc, £ Private interview ; whisper- 
 ing. 
 THb vionUe, F. Giddy. 
 Theaavrv^y G. A treasura 
 Tic douloureux, F. A nervous pain in the 
 
 face ; neuralgia. 
 Tiers etat, F. The third estate ; the middling 
 
 and lower classes. 
 Tintamarre, F. Racket, noise. 
 Toga, L. A white robe worn by the ancient 
 
 Romans. 
 Toga virilis, L. A robe worn by Roman 
 
 youths after they were seventeen years of 
 
 ago. 
 Toise, F. A fathom. 
 Tombi des nues, F. Fallen from the sky ; 
 
 unlike any thing ever before seen. 
 Tome,F. U volume. 
 Toinu-s, G. i 
 Tort, F. Wrong. 
 
 Totidem verbis, L. In so many words. 
 Totis viiibus, L. With all one's powers. 
 Toto ccelo, L. Heaven-wide j wholly. 
 Totum, L. The whole. 
 Totus teres atque rotundnSf L. Every way 
 
 round and smooth. 
 Tovpet, F. Tuft, forelock. 
 Tour, F. Turn. 
 Tourbillon, F. Whirlwind. 
 Toumure, F. Figure, shape, turn. 
 Tout-A-fait, F. Wholly. 
 Tout-d-l^heure F. Instantly. 
 Tout au covtraire, F. Just the contrary. 
 Tout comme chez nous, F. Exactly as it is 
 
 at home. 
 Tout court, F. Very short 
 ToiU de bon, P. With good intention ; in 
 
 good earnest. 
 Tovt de mSmc, P. Exactly the same.^ 
 Tout de suite, P. At once, on the spot 
 Tout ensemble, F. The whole taken together. 
 Taut Ic jnonde, P. AU the world ; every body. 
 
 43* 
 
 Tracasserie, P. Chicanery. 
 
 Tranchant, P. Sharp, peremptory. 
 
 Traits, L. Across, beyondw 
 
 Trwnseat in ezemplum, h. May it become ao 
 
 example. 
 Travail, F. Labor. 
 TVes chritiennement, F. Very piously. 
 TVibunuSf L. Tribune. 
 lYicoteur, F. A female who knits while 
 
 hearing political discussions. 
 Tripotage, F. Medley. 
 TVistesse, P. Sadness. 
 Trivium, L. The first three of the seven 
 
 liberal arts. 
 Troja fiat, L. Troy was, (but is no more.) 
 Trottoir, P. Sidewalk. 
 TV quoque. Brute, L. And you, too, Brutua. 
 Tuileries, F. Royal palace in Paris. 
 
 u. 
 
 Ubi bene, ihi patria, L. Where it is well with 
 me, there is my country. 
 
 Ul/ique, L. Every where. 
 
 VUima ratio regum, L. The last resort of 
 kings; force, war. 
 
 Ultimatum, L. The last proposal or condition. 
 
 Ultimo, L. On the last month. 
 
 Ultra, L. Farther, beyond ; excess. 
 
 Ultra licitum, L. Beyond what is lawful j 
 too far. 
 
 Una voce, L. With one voice. 
 
 Uade derivatur, h. Whence it comes ; 
 source. 
 
 Une affaire fiavMe, F. A gone case. 
 
 Uno animo, L. With one mind, unanimous- 
 ly. 
 
 Ursa Major, L, The Great Bear ; any nota- 
 ble person or thing. 
 
 Usque ad nauseam, L. To disgust 
 
 Usus loquendi, L. The usage of language. 
 
 Ut infra, L. As below. 
 
 Ut pignus amicitixB, L. As a pledge or token 
 of friendship. 
 
 Ut supra, L. As above. 
 
 £7(1^6 dulci, L. (Mingle) the useful with tta« 
 agreeable. 
 
 V. 
 
 VacUe, P. Cow. 
 
 Vade mecum, L. A manual or pocket com- 
 panion. 
 Vw victis, L. Alas for the vanquished ! 
 
510 FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 ydle, li. Farewell. 
 
 yalet de chambre, F. A body servant. 
 
 Varus Uctiones, L. Various readings. 
 
 Variorum nota^ L. The notes of various ed- 
 itors. 
 
 VaudevUle, F. A ballad. 
 
 Vaurieny F. A good-for-notlung fellow. 
 
 VedutCy F. View, prospect. 
 
 Velut (Bgri somnia, L, Like a sicfe man's 
 dreams. 
 
 Venay L. Vein. 
 
 Veneficusy L. A poisonerJ 
 
 Veni, vidi, viciy L. I came, I saw, I conquered. 
 
 VenuBy F. Arrival, advent. 
 
 Vera pro gratis, L. True things instead of 
 agreeable things j truth before favor. 
 
 Verbatim et literatimy L. Word for word, and 
 letter for letter. 
 
 Verbi causa, L. For example. 
 
 Vcrbi divini minister, L. Minister of the word 
 of God. 
 
 Verbum sat sapienti, L. A word to tlie wise 
 is sufficient 
 
 Vere adepti, L. Truly adepts. , 
 
 Vermouluy F. Wormeaten. 
 
 VerolBy F. Pox. 
 
 Versus, L. Towards. 
 
 Verte^ L. Turn over the leaf. 
 
 Vervey F. Rapture, nonsense. 
 
 Vesicay L. Bladder. 
 
 Vestibulum, L. Vestibule, porch. 
 
 Vestigia, L. Tracks, trails, vestiges. 
 
 Vettura, L A hack. 
 
 VetturiiWy I. A hackman. 
 
 Vetus Testamentum, L. The Old Testament 
 
 Vexata giuBstiOy L. Vexed or disputed ques- 
 tion. 
 
 Vi et armisy L. By force and arms, forcibly, 
 violently. 
 
 ViOy L. By way oC 
 
 Via Lactea, L. The Milky Way. 
 
 Via jnedia, L. Middle course. 
 
 Viaticumy L. The last communion. 
 
 Vice versa, L. The opposite way ; leversed 
 
 VidCy L. See. 
 
 Videtur, L. It appears; opinion, decision. 
 
 Vify F. Vivid. 
 
 Vigiliaty L. Vigils ; keeping watch. 
 
 Vigna, S. Vine, vineyard. 
 
 Vilioris ccmditionis, L. Of a low rank ot 
 
 condition. 
 Viiiy F. Wine. 
 Vinculum, L. Bond. 
 Vinculum matrimonii, L. Bond of matri- 
 
 mony. 
 Vindicta, L. Revenge. 
 Virgilium tantum vidi, L. I only saw Virgil, 
 
 or the distinguished man. 
 Virtu, I. A knowledge of the curiosities of 
 
 art. 
 Virtuoso, I. One skilled in such curiosities 
 
 of art. 
 Vis-dr-vis, F. Opposite. 
 Vis comica, L. Comic power or talent 
 Vita brevis, ars longUy L. Life is short, and 
 
 art is long. 
 Vitium, L. Vice. 
 Vitreum, h. Glass. 
 Viva voce, L. With living voice ; by word 
 
 of mouth. 
 VvDot, L. A shout of " Long live," &c. 
 Ftvida vis animi, L. Mental energy, anima- 
 tion. 
 Voild, F. Behold ; there is, there are. 
 Volejite Deo, L. Gud willing. 
 Vottim castitatis, L. Vow of chastity. 
 Votum paupertatis, L. Vow of poverty. 
 Vox ct pretcrea nihil, L. Nothing but sound, 
 
 empty sound. 
 Vox htesit in faudbus, L. He hesitates or 
 
 stammers. 
 Vox poputi vox Dei, L. The voice of the 
 
 people is the voice of God. 
 Vraisemblance, F. Probability. 
 
 JVot« T^erred to on p. 509. —This lino is a quotation, not, as has been generally supposed, 
 from a classic author, but from a Gorman poet, Matthias Borbonius, who represents it as a 
 saying of Lotharius I, In the original, " omnia " stands in the place of " tempera." Th« 
 editor is indebted to Prof. J. L. Lincoln, of Brown University, for this information. 
 
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 its lips. This is a book for it to "lick its ear" over. It Is almei at the speculations of Fonte- 
 nelle, or Dr. Chalmers, respecting the existence of life and spirit in the worlds that roll around 
 us, and demonstrating the impossibility of such a thing. — London Cor. of JV. T. Tribmie. 
 
 To the theologian, phflosopher, and man of science, this Is a most intensely interesting wort 
 while to the ordmary thinker it will be found possessed of much valuable information. The 
 work is evidently the production of a scholar, and of one earnest for the dissemination of truth 
 In regard to what he considers, for theologians and sclentlflc men, the greatest question of the 
 a^e.-. Albany Transcript. 
 
 The work is learned, eloquent, suggestive of profound reflection, solacing to human pride, and 
 even to Christian humility i and points out the great lesson it illustrates, upon the diagram of 
 the heavens, in language and tone elevated to the standard of the great theme. - Boston Atlas. 
 
 One of the most extraordinary books of the age. It is an attempt to show that the facts of 
 science do not warrant the conclusion to which most scientific minds so readUy assent, that 
 the planets are inluMtea. The anonymous author is a genius, and will set hundreds of critics 
 on the hunt to ferret hhn out ! — Star of the West. 
 
 GEOLOGICAL MAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND BEITISH PKOV- 
 INCE3 0¥ NORTH AMERICA. With an Explanatory Text, (xeological 
 Sections, and Plates of the Fossils which characterize the Formations. Uj 
 Jules Maecou. Two volumes. Octavo, oloth. $3.00. 
 
 m- The Map is elegantly colored, and done up with linen doth back, and folded in octavo 
 form, with thick cloth covers. 
 
 The mostcomplete Geological Map of the United States which has yet appeared. H^ exe- 
 cution of this Map is very neat and tasteful, and it is issued in the bes style It is a work 
 Which all who take an fcterest in the geology of the United States would w,sh *•> P°^'^=«. ^ 
 we recommend it as extremely valuable, not only in a geological point of vow but as repre- 
 senting very fully the coal and copper regions of the country. The explanatory text Prt'senta a 
 Ip rsketcTof tne geological cons.ilations of North America, ancl is rich n facts on the sul^ 
 jectsv It ,s embellished with a number of beautiful plates of the foss, s which characenze the 
 fonnatlons, thus making, with the Map, a very complete, elear, and distmot outhne of lltegeologv 
 of our country. — MlrUng Maganine, N. 7. 
 
THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 So Classified and Arranged as to Facilitate the Expression of Idens, and Assist 
 in Literary Composition. By Peter Mark Roget, late Secretary of the Royal 
 Society, and author of the " Bridgewater Treatise," etc, Kevised and En- 
 larged ; with a List op Foreign "Words and Expressions most frequently 
 occurring in works of general Literature, Defined in English, by Earnab 
 Sears, D.D., Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education, assisted by 
 several Literary Gentlemen. 12mo, cloth. $1.50. 
 
 J8®* A work of great merit, admlraljly adapted as a text-hook for schools and colleges, and ot 
 high Importance to every American scholar. Among the numerous commendations received 
 from the press, in all directions, the publishers would call attention to tho following : 
 
 "We are glad to see the Thesaurus of English 'Words republished In this country. It Is a most 
 valuable work, giving the results of many years' labor, in an attempt to classuy and arrange the 
 words of the English tongue, so as to facilitate the practice of composition. The purpose of an 
 ordinary dictionary is to explain the meaning of words, while the object of this Thesaimia is to 
 collate all the words by which any given Idea may he expressed. — PtUnam'a MontMy. 
 
 This volume offers the student of English composition the results of great labor in the form 
 of a rich and copious vocabulary. We would commend the work to those who have charge of 
 academies and high schools, and to all students. — Christian Observer. 
 
 This Is a novel publication, and Is the first and only one of the kind ever issued in which 
 words and phrases of our language are classified, not according to the sound of their orthog- 
 raphy, but strictly according to their signification. It wiU become an Invaluable aid In the 
 communication of our thoughts, whether spoken or written, and hence, as a means of improve- 
 ment, we can reconunend it as a work of rare and excellent qualities. — Sdentiflc American. 
 
 A work of great utility. It will give a writer the word he wants, when that word is on the 
 tip of his tongue, but altogether beyond his reach. — JV. T. Times. 
 
 It is more complete than the English work, which has attained a Just celebrity. It Is Intended 
 to supply, with respect to the English language, a desideratum hitherto unsupplied in any 
 language, namely, a collection of the words It contains, and of the idiomatic comblnatlona 
 peculiar to it, arranged, not In aipJic^etical order, as they are in a dictionary, but according to 
 the ideas which they express. The purpose of a dictionary Is simply to explain the meaning 
 of words— the word being given, to find its signification, or the idea It is intended to convey. 
 The object aimed at here Is exactly the converse of this : the idea being given, to find the word 
 or words by which that idea may be most fitly and aptly expressed. For this purp io, the words 
 and phrases of the language are here classed, not according to their sound Qrtheh:orthography» 
 but strictly according to their signification. — New York Evening Mirror. 
 
 An invaluable companion to persons engaged In literary labors. To persons who are not 
 familiar with foreign tongues, the catalogue of foreign words and phrases most current In mod- 
 ern literature, which the American editor has appended, will be very useftd. — Presbyterian. 
 
 It casts the whole English language into groups of words and terms, arranged in such a man- 
 ner that the student of English composition, when embarrassed by the poverty of his vocabu- 
 lary, may supply himself immediately, on consulting it, with the precise term for which he has 
 occasion. — New York Eveninij Post. 
 
 This is a work not merely of extraordinary, but of peculiar value. IVe would gladly praise It, 
 If anji;hing could add to the consideration held out by the title-page. Ko one who speaks or 
 writes for the public need be urged to study Itoget's Thesaurus. — Star of Vie West. 
 
 Eveiy writer and speaker ought to possess himself at once of this manual. It is far from 
 being a mere dull, dead string of synonymcs, but It is enlivened and vivified by the classifying 
 and crystallizing power of genuine philosophy. Wo have put it on our table as a permanent 
 fixture, as near our left hand as the Bible Is to our right. — OongrcoatiomUist. 
 
 This book is one of the most valuable we ever examhied. It supplies a want long acknowl- 
 edged by the best writers, and supplies It completely. — Portland Advertiser. 
 
 One ofthe most efficient aids to composition that research, Industry and scholarship, have 
 ever produced. Its object Is to supply the writer or speaker with the most felicitous terms 
 Ibr expressing an Idea that may be vaguely fioatlng on his mind j and. Indeed, IhroufiU the 
 peculiar manner of arrangement, Ideas themselves m&y be cxitanded or modified by reference to 
 Mr. Boffet'B QlucldaUons. - Albion, If. Y. C«) 
 
GUYOT'S WORKS. 
 
 THE EAKTH AND MAN: Lectures on Comparative Physical 
 GEOftRAPHY, in its relation to tlie History of Mankind. By Prof. Arnold Guyot. 
 Translated from the French, by Prof. C C. Felton, witli numerous lUustrationa. 
 Eighth thousand. ISmo, cloth, 1,25. 
 
 From Prof. Louts Agassis, of Harvard Uhiversitj/. 
 
 It will not onlj render the study of Geography more attractive, but actually show it in its true light, 
 namely, as the science of the relations which exist between nature and man throughout history; ol' 
 the contrasts observed between the different parts of the globe ; of the laws of horizontal and vertical 
 forms of the dry land, in its contact with the sea; of climate, &c. It would be highly serviceable, it 
 seems to me, for tlie benefit of schools and teachers, that you sliould induce Mr. Guyot to write a se- 
 ries of graduated text books of geography, from the first elements up to a scientific treatise. It would 
 give new Ufe to these studies in this countiy, and bo Uie best preparation for sound statistical investi- 
 gations. 
 
 From George S, Rltlard, Esq., q/" Boston. 
 
 Professor Guyofs Lectures arc marked by learning, ability, and taste. Hia bold and comprehen- 
 sive generalizations rest upon a careful foundation of facts. The essential value of his statements is 
 enhanced by h^ luminous arrangement, and by a vein of philosophical reflection which gives life and 
 dignity to dry details. To teachers of youth it will be especially important. They may learn from it 
 how to make Geography, which I recall as the least interesting of studies, one of the most attractive ; 
 and I earnestly commend it to their careful consideration. 
 
 Those who have been accustomed to regard Geography) as a merely descriptive branch of learn- 
 ing, drier than the remainder biscuit after a voyage, will be delighted to find this hitherto unattnietive 
 piusuit converted into a science, the principles of which arc defimte and the results conclusive.— 
 A'orth American Review. 
 
 The grand idea of the work is happily expressed by the aut ior, where he calls it the geographical 
 march of history/. Faith, science, learning, poetry, taste, in a word, genius, have liberally contributed 
 to the production of the work under review. Sometimes we feel as If wc were studying a treatise on 
 tlie exact sciences 5 at otliers, it strikes the car Uke an epic poem. Now it reads like history, and now 
 it sounds like prophecy. It will find readers in whatever language it may be published. — C/iristian 
 Examiner. 
 
 The work is one of high merit, exhibiting a wide range of knowledge, great research, and a philo- 
 sophical spirit of investigation. Its perusal will well repay the most learned in such subjects, and 
 give new views to all of man's relation to the globe he inhabits. — SUlimaTCs Journal. 
 
 COMPARATIVE PHYSICAL AND HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; 
 
 or, the Study of the Earth and its Inhabitants. A series of graduated courses for the use 
 of Schools. By Aenold Guyot, author of " Earth and Man," etc. 
 
 The series hereby announced will consist of three courses, adapted to the capacity of three different 
 ages and periods of study. The first is intended for primary schools and for children of from seven 
 to ten years. The second U adapted for higher schools, and for young persona of from ten to fifteen 
 years. Tlie third is to be used as a scientific manual in Academies and Colleges. 
 
 Each course will be divided into two parts, one on purely Physical Geography, the other for Eth- 
 nography, Statistics, Political and Uistorical Geography. Each part will be illustrated by a colored 
 Physical and Political Atlaa, prepared expressly for this purpose, delineating, with the greatest care, 
 the configuration of the surface, and the other physical phenomena alluded to in the corresponding 
 work, the distribution of the races of men, and the political divisions into states, &c., &c. 
 
 The two parts of the first or preparatory course ore now in a forward state of preparation, and will 
 be issued at an early day. 
 
 GUYOT'S MURAL MAPS ; a Series of elegant Colored Maps, projected 
 on a large scale, for the Recitation Room, consisting of a Map of the World, North and 
 South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, &c., exhibiting the Physical Phenomena of the 
 Globe, etc. By Profl Arnold Guyot. Price, mounted, 10,00 each. 
 
 MAP OF THE WORLD, -Now ready. 
 
 MAP OF NORTH AMERICA, — Now ready. 
 
 MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA,— *fearly ready. 
 
 MAP OF GEOGRAPHICAL ELEMENTS, — Now ready. 
 T0- Other Maps of the Series are in preparation. C 
 
VALUABLE SCIENTIFIC WORKS. 
 
 PRINCIPLES OP ZOOLOGY: touching the Structure, Development, 
 Distribtituii), and Natural Arrangement of the Races of Animals, living and extinct. 
 Witli numerous Illustrations. For the Use of Schools and Colleges. Part I., Compara- 
 tive PiiysiOLOGY- By Louis Agassiz and Augustus A. Gould. Revised 
 Edition. 12mo, cloth, 1,00. 
 
 This work places ua in possession of information half a century in advance of all our elementary 
 woi-ks on this subject . . No work of the" same dimensions has ever appeired in the English lan- 
 guage containing so much new and valuable information on the subject of which it treats. — Pjiof. 
 James Hall. 
 
 A work emanating from so high a source hardly requires commendation to give it currency. The 
 volume is pi-eparcd for the student in zoological science ; it is simple and elementary in its style, fnll 
 in its iUustrationa, comprehensive in its range, yet well condensed, and brought into the narrow com- 
 pass requisite for tlie purpose intended.— SilliniarCs Journal. 
 
 The work may safely be recommended as the best book of tlie kind in our language. — Chi-istian 
 Examiner. 
 
 It is not a mere book, hut a work - a real work, in the form of a hook. Zoology is an iutcreating 
 science, and is here treated with a masterly hand. The history, anatomical stincture, the nature and 
 habits of numberless animals, ore described in clear and plain language, and illustrated with innnmer 
 able engravings. It is a work adapted to colleges and schools, and no young man Bhould be witliout 
 it. — Scientific American. 
 
 PRINCIPLES OF ZOOLOGY, PART IL Systematic Zoology, in 
 which the Principles of Classification are applied, and the principal Groups of Animals 
 are briefly characterized. With numerous Illustrations. 12mo, m pr^aralion. 
 
 THE ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY; adapted to Schools and Colleges, 
 with numerous Illustrations. By J. R. LOOMIS, late Professor of Chemistry and Geology 
 in WaterviUe College. 12mo, cloth, 1,00, 
 
 After a thorough examination of the work, we feel convinced that in all the requirements of a text 
 book of natural «cience, it is surpassed by no work before the American public In this opmion we 
 believe the great body of experienced teachers will concur. The work will be found equally well 
 adapted to the wants of those who have given little or no attention to the science in early ilffe, and are 
 desirous to I)ecome acquainted with its terms and priuciplCB, wUh tlie least consumption of time and 
 lobor. We hope that every teacher among our readers will examine the work and put the justness 
 of our remarks to tlie test of his judgment and experience. - M. E. Amdbkson, i*)"es. qf Rochester 
 Uiuvarsity, 
 
 This is just such a work as is needed for our schools. It contnins a systematic statement of the 
 principles of Geology, without entering into the minuteness of detail, which, tliough interesting to the 
 mature student. confUsos the learner. It very wisely, also, avoids those controverted pointa which 
 mingle geology with questions of biblical criticism. Wo see no reason why it should not take ite 
 place as a text book in all the schools in the laud. - N. l\ Obs&i-ver. 
 
 This volume merits the attention of tenchei-s, who, if we mistake not, will find it better adapted to 
 Mieir purpose than any other similar work of which wc have knowledge. It embodies a siateracut 
 of the principles of Geology sufficiently fUll for the oi-dioary purposes of iusti-uction, with tlic leading 
 facts from which thoy are deduced. It embmccs the latest results of the science, and indicates the 
 debatable points of tlieoroticol geology. The plan of the work is simple and clear, and the style m 
 which It is written is both compact and lucid. Wo have special pleasure in welcoming its appearance. 
 — Watchman CMid Reflector, 
 
 This volume seems to be just the book now required on geology. It will acquire rapidly a circula- 
 tion, and will do much to popularize and universally diftltse a knowledge of geological truths. - Al- 
 bany Journal. 
 
 It gives a clear and selentlfic, yet simple, analysis of the main features of the science. It seems, in 
 Ifingiiugo and Illustrntion. admirably adapted for use as a text book iu common schools and acadt-mics ; 
 while it is vastly better than any thing which was used in college in our time. la all these capacitie* 
 we particularly and cordially recommend it. — Votiffres/attonalist, Jiostwu D 
 
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS. 
 
 THE ELEMENTS OF MORAL SCIENCE. Bv Ekancis Wayland, 
 D. D., President ol Crown University, and Professor of Moral Philosopliy. Fiftieth 
 Tliousand. liino, cloth. Price 1,25. 
 
 »,* This worlt has been highly commended by Reviewers, Teachers, and others, and lias 
 heen adopted as a Class Book in most of the collegiate, theological, and academical iiislitu. 
 lions of the country. 
 
 I have eimnined it with great satisfaction and interest. The work was greatly needed, and is well 
 executed. Dr. Wayland deserves the grateful acknowledgments and liberal patronage of the public. 
 I need say nothing further to express my high estimate of the work, than that wc shall immediately 
 adopt it for a text book in our university. - Rev. WlLeuii risil, lale Pres. of Weski/an Oruversily. 
 
 The work has been read by me attentively and thoroughly, and I think very highly of it. The au- 
 thor himself is one of the most estimable of men, and I do not know of any ethical treatise in which 
 our duties to God and to our fellow-men are laid down with more precision, simplicity, clearness, en- 
 ergy, and truth. — Ho.v. James Kent, late Chancellor of iAew i'm-h. 
 
 It is a radical mistake, in the education of youth, to permit any book to be used by students as a 
 text book, which contains erroneous doctrines, especially when these are fundamental, and lend to 
 vitiate the whole system of moiuls. "We have been greatly pleased with the method which President 
 AVayland has adopted ; he goes back to tlie simplest and most fundamental principles ; and, in the 
 statement of his views, he unites perspicuity with conciseness and precision. In all the author's lead- 
 ing fundamental principles we entirely concur. — Biblical Repository/. 
 
 Tills is a new work on morals, for academic use, and we welcome it with much satisfaction. It ia 
 the result of several years' reflection and experience in teaching, on the partof its justly distinguished 
 author ; and if it is not perfectly what we could wish, yet, in the most important respects, it supplies 
 a want which has been extensively felt. It is, we think, substantially sound in its fundamental prin- 
 ciijles ; and, being comprehensive and elementary in its plan, and adapted to the purposes of instruc- 
 tion, it will be gladly adopted by those who have for a long time been dissatisfied with the existing 
 works of Paley. — Literary and Theological Review, 
 
 MORAL SCIENCE, ABRIBGED, by the Authgr, and adapted to the 
 Use of Schools and Academies. Thirty-fifth Thousand. 18mo, half cloth. Price 50 cts. 
 
 55= The more effectually to meet the desire expressed for a cheap edition for schools, ona 
 is now issued at the reduced ■price ofQ5 cents per copy ! and it is hoped thereby to extend the 
 benefit ol moral instruction to all the youth of our land. Teachers, and all others engaged 
 in the training of youth, are invited to examine this work. 
 
 Dr. Wayland has published an abridgment of his work, for the use of schools. Of this step we can 
 hardly speak too highly. It is more than time that the study of moral philosophy should be intro- 
 duced into all our institutions of education. Wc are happy to see the way so auspiciously opened 
 for such an introduction. It has been not merely abridged, but also rewritten. "We cannot but regard 
 tlie labor as well bestowed. — North American Review. 
 
 We speak that we do know when we express our high estimate of Dr. Wayland's ability in teach- 
 ing moral philosophy, whether orally or by the boolt. Having listened to his instructions in this de- 
 partment, we can attest how lofty are the principles, how exact and severe the argumentation, how 
 appropriate and strong the illustrations, which characterize his system. — Watchman and Rejlector. 
 
 The work of which this volume is an abridgment, is well known as one of the best and most com- 
 plete works on moral philosophy extant. The author is well known as one of the most profound 
 scholars of the ace. That the study of moral science, a science which teaches jooi/Mss, should be a 
 branch of education, not only in our colleges, but in our schools and academics, we believe will not 
 bo denied. The abridgment of this work seems to us admirably ealeolated for the purpose, ana we 
 hope it will be extensively applied to the purposes for which it is intended. - Mercantile Journal. 
 
 Wo hail the abridgment as admirably adapted to supply the deficiency which has '""S '''^ *" ™ 
 common school edi.cnlion-the st.idy of moral obligation. Let the cbdd ™* ''" «°""''' ™ ">„ 
 tion, it sustains to man and to it. Maker, and who can foretell how many a sad and '1:»""'™" 7' 
 throw of eharacte. will be prevented, and how elevated and pure will be the sense ot mtegn^f and 
 virtue ? — Evening Gazette. 
 
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS. 
 
 ELEMENTS OP POLITICAL ECONOMY. By Erancis Wayland, 
 D. D., President of Brown University. Twenty-sixtli thousand. 12mo, cloth, 1,25. 
 
 X0- Tlua important work of Dr. Wayland'B is fast taking the place of every other text book on tlio 
 subject of I'olitisal Economy in our coUegeB and higher schools in all parts of the country. 
 
 r/te author says, " his object haa been to write a book which every one who chooses may under- 
 stand. He has, therefore, labored to express the general principles in the plajnest manner possible, 
 and to illustrate them by cases with which every person is familiar. It has been to the author a 
 source of regret, that the' course of discussion in the following pages has, una\oidably, led him over 
 groundwhichhasfrequently been the arena of political controversy. In all such cases, he has endeav- 
 ored to state what seemed to him to be truth, without fear, favor or affection. He is conscious to liim- 
 self of no bias towards any party whatever, and he thinks that he who will read the whole work will 
 bo convinced that he has been influenced by none." ~ Extract from the Pr^ace, 
 
 It embraces the soundest system of republican political economy of any treatise e-^mmX.— Advocate, 
 
 We can say, with safety, that the topics are well selected and arranged ; that the author's name is a 
 guarantee for more than usual excellence. YTe wish it au extensive circulation. — JV. Y. Observer, 
 
 POLITICAL ECONOMY, ABRIDGED, by the Author, and adapted 
 to the use of Schools and Academies, Thirteenth thousand. I8mo, half inorucco. 
 Price 50 cents. 
 
 %'^ The success which has attended the abridgment of " The Elements of Moral Sci- 
 ence " has induced the author to prepare an abridgment of this work. In this case, as in 
 the other, the work has been enUrdy rcwrUXen, and an attempt has been made to adapt it to 
 the attainments of youth. 
 
 The original work of the author, on Political Economy, has already been noticed on our pages ; and 
 the present abridgment stands in no need of a recommendation fVom us. We may be permitted how- 
 ever, to say, that both the rising and the risen generations are deeply indebted to Dr. Wayland for the 
 skill and power he has put forth to bring a highly important subject distinctly before them, within 
 such narrow limits. Though *' abridged for the use of academies," it deserves to be introduced into 
 every private family, and to be Btudied by every man who has an interest in the wealth and i)rosp<?r- 
 ity of his country. It is a subject little understood, even practically, by thousands, and still less un- 
 derstood theoretically. It is to be hoped this will form a class book, and be faithfully studied in our 
 academies, and that it will find its way into every family library ; not there to be shut up unread, but 
 to allbrd rich material for thought and discussion In the family circle. It is fitted to enlarge tiic mind, 
 to purity the judgment, to correct erroneous popular impressions, and assist every man informing 
 opinions of public measures, which will abide the test of time and experience. —JPuntan Jiecortler. 
 
 An abridgment of this clear, common-sense work, designed for the use of ocodemies, isjust pub- 
 lished. "We rtgoicc to see such treatises spreading among the people j and we ui^o all, who would bo 
 intelligent ftcemen, to read them. — iV. T. Tramcript. 
 
 PALEY'S NATURAL THEOLOGY. Illustrated by forty Plates, and 
 Selections from the notes of Dr. Paxton, with additional Notes, original and selected, for 
 tliis edition i with a vocabulary of Scientific Terms. Edited by John Ware, M. D. 
 
 , New edition, with new and elegant Tllastrations. ISnio, sheep, 1,25. 
 
 ' 0^ This deservedly popular work has become almost universally introduced into all schools, acad- 
 emics, and colleges, where the subject is studied, throughout the country. 
 
 The work before us is one which deserves rather to bo studied than merely read. Indeed, without 
 diligent attention and study, neither the excellonces of it can bo fully discovered, nor i ts advantages 
 realized. It is, therefore, gmtitying to find it Introduced, as a text book, into the colleges and literary 
 institutions of our country. The edition before us is superior to any we have seen, and, we believe, 
 superior to any that has yet been published.— iS^jinY qf the Pilgrims. 
 
 Perhaps no one of our author's works gives greater satisfaction to oil classes of readers, the ymmg 
 and the old, tJio ignorant and the enlightened. Indeed, wo recollect no book in which tlie argnmiiita 
 for the existence and attributes of the Supremo Being, to be drawn fVom his works, are exhibited in a 
 manner more attractive and more convincing. — Gliristian Exuminor. IH 
 
YAL UNABLE WOEK. 
 
 CYCLOPEDIA OF ANECDOTES OF LITERATURE AND THE 
 FliNE ARTS. Containing a copious and clioice selection of Anecdotes of the various 
 forms of Literature, of the Arts, of Architecture, Engravings, Music, Poetry, Painting, 
 and Sculpture, and of the most celebrated Literary Characters and Artists of differDnl 
 Countries and Ages, &;c. By Kazlitt Aevine, A. M., Author of" Cyclopedia of Moral 
 and Religious Anecdotes." With numerous illustrations. 725 pages octavo, cloth, 3,00. 
 
 This is unquestionably the choicest collection of anecdotes ever published. It containa three thou^ 
 sand and fort!/ Amcdotes, many of them articles of interest, containing reading matter equal to half a 
 dozen pages of a common 12mo. volume ; and sucli is the wonderful variety, that it will be found aa 
 almost inexhaustible fund of interest for every class of readers. The elaborate classification and in- 
 dexes must commend it, especially to public speakers, to the various classes of literary and scientijiG 
 men, to artists, mechanics, and otfters, as a Dictionah Y,/or r^erence, in relation to facts on the num- 
 berless subjects and characters introduced. There are also more than tmehwidred andJiftyfiae 
 lUustrations. 
 
 We know of no work wMch in the same space comprises so much valuable information in a fonu 
 60 entertaming, and so well adapted to make an indelible impression upon the mind. It must become 
 a standard work, and be ranked among the few hooka which are indispensable to every complete 
 library. — JV". Y. Chronicle. 
 
 Here is a perfect repository of the most choice and approved specimens of this species of informa- 
 tion, selected with the greatest care from all sources, ancient and modem. The work is replete with 
 8uch entertainment as is adapted to all grades of readers, the most or least inteMzctuaL — Methodist 
 ^itarterly Magazine. 
 
 One of the most complete things of the kind ever given to the public There is scarcely a paragraph 
 in the whole book which will not interest some one deeply ; for, while men of letters, argument, and 
 art cannot atlbrd to do without its immense fund of sound maxims, pungent wit, apt illustrations, and 
 brilliant examples, the merchant, mechanic and laborer will find it one of tlic choicest companiona of 
 the hours of relaxation. " Whatever be the mood of one's mind, and however limited the time for 
 reading, in the almost endless variety and great brevity of the articles he can find something to suit 
 liis feelings, which he can hegin and end at once. It may also be made ihe very life of the social circle, 
 containing pleasant reading for all ages, at all times and seasons. — Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. 
 
 A well spring of entert^nment, to be drawn from at any moment, comprising the choicest anecdotes 
 of distinguished men, from the remotest period to the present time. — Hangar Whig. 
 
 A magnificent collection, of anecdotes touching literature and the fine arts. — Albany Spectator. 
 
 This work, which is the most extensive and comprehensive collection of anecdotes ever published, 
 cannot faU to become highly popular. — Salem, Gazette. 
 
 A publication of which there is little danger of speaking in too flattering terms i a perfect Thesaurus 
 of rare and curious information, carefully selected and methodically arranged. Ajewel of a book to 
 lie on one's table, to snatch up in those brief moments of leisure that could not be very profitably 
 turned to account by recourse to any connected work in any department of literature. — Troy Biidgct. 
 
 No family ought to be without it, for it is at once cheap, valuable, and very interesting j containing 
 matter compiled from all kinds of books, from all quarters of the globe, from all ages of the world, and 
 in relation to every corporeal matter at all worthy of being remarked or remembered. No work has 
 been issued from the press for a number of years for which there was such a manifest want, and we 
 are certain it only needs to be known to meet with an immense sale. — New Jersey Union. 
 
 A well-pointed anecdote is often useful to illustrate an argument, and a memory well stored with per- 
 ■onal incidents enables the possessor to entertain Uvely and agreeable conversation. — H. Y. Com. 
 
 A rich treasury of thought, and wit, and learning, illustrating the characteristics and peculiaritieg or 
 many of the most distinguisTied names in the histoiy of literature and the arts, — I^hil. Chw. Obs. 
 
 The ran"-e of topics is very wide, relating to nature, religion, science, and art; furnishing apposite 
 illustrations for the preacher, the orator, the Sabbath school teacher, and the instructors oi our com- 
 mon schools, academies, and colleges. It must prove a valuable work for the fireside, as well as for 
 the library, as it is calculated to please and edify nil classes. - Zanasville Ch. Register. 
 
 Tills is one of the most entertaining works for desultory reading we have seen, and will no doubt 
 have a very extensive circulation. As a most entertmning table book, wc hardly know of any thmg 
 at once so instructive and amusing. - N. Y. Ch. Intelligencer. G 
 
CHAMBERS'S WORKS. 
 
 CHAMBERS'S CYCLOPEDIA OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. A 
 
 Selection of the choicest productions of English Authors, from the earliest to the present 
 time. Connected by a Cntical and Biographical History. Forming two large imperial 
 octavo volumes of 1400 pages, double column letter-press ; with upwards of 300 elegant 
 Illustrations. Edited by Robert Chambers, embossed cloth, 5,00. 
 
 This work embraces about one thousand authors, chronologically arranged and classed as Pocta, 
 Historians, Dtamittists, Philosophera, Metaphysicians, Divines, etc., with choice selections from their 
 writings, connected by a Biographical, lliatorical, and Critical Narrative : thus presenting a complete 
 view of Englisli literature from the earliest to the preeont time. Let the reader open where lie will, 
 he cannot fail to find matter for profit and delighL The selections are gems — infinite riches in a 
 little room; in the language of another, "A whole JEhglisu Library fused down into o&'b 
 cnii.vp book- " 
 
 From W. H. Prescott. Authoe of * Ferdinand and Isabella." Tlie plan of the work is 
 very judicious. . It will put the reader in a proper point of view for surveying the whole ground 
 over wluch he is travelling. . . . Such readers cannot fail to profit largely by the labors of the critic 
 who has tlie talent and taste to separate what is really beautiful and worthy of their study from what 
 is Euperfluous. 
 
 I concur in the foregoing opinion of Mr. Prescott. — Edward Everett, 
 
 A popular work, indispensable to the library of a student of English literature. —Dk. "Watland. 
 
 "We hail with peculiar pleasure the appearance of this work. — N^orth American Review. 
 
 It has been fitly described as ' a whole English library fused down into one cheap book'* The Bos- 
 ton edition combines neatness with cheapness, engraved portraits being ^ven, over and above the il- 
 lustrations of the English copy. — N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. 
 
 Welcome ' more than welcome It was our good fortune some months ^o to obtain a glance at this 
 work, and we have ever since looked with earnestness for its appearance in an American edition. — 
 jV. Y. Recorder. 
 
 tsr The American edition of this valuable work is enriched by the addition of fine steel and mezzo- 
 tint engravings of the beads of Shakspeare, Addison, Bvrox; a full length portraitofDB- John- 
 son, and a beautiful scenic representation of Oliver Goldsmith and Dr. Joiixson. These im- 
 portant and elegant additions, together witl\ superior paper and binding, render thu American far su- 
 perior to the English edition. Tlie circulation of this most valuable and popular work has been truly 
 enormous, and its sale in this country still continues unabated. 
 
 CHAMBERS'S MISCELLANY OE USEFUL AND ENTERTAIN- 
 ING KNOWLEDGE. Edited by William Chambers. With Elegant Illustrative 
 Engravings. Ten volumes, I6mo, cloth; 7,00. 
 
 This work has been highly recommended by distingmshed individuals, as admirably adapted to 
 Family, Sabbath, and Pistrict School Libraries. 
 
 It would be difficult to find any miscellany superior or even equal to it : it richly deserves the epi- 
 Jhets " useful and entertaining," and 1 would recommend it very strongly as extremely wcJI adapted 
 to form parts of a library for the young, or of a social or circulating library in town or country. — 
 George B. Emerson, Esq., Chairman Boston School Book Committee. 
 
 I am gratified to have an opportunity to bo instrumental in circulating " Chambers's Miscellany" 
 among the schools for which I am superintendent. — J. J. Clute, Town. Sup. qfCastleton, y, 1'. 
 
 I am fully satisfied that it is one of the beat series in our common school libraries now in circula- 
 tion. - S. T. Hance, Town Sup. of Macedon, Wwme Co., X. Y. 
 
 The trustees have examined the " MiscoUany," and are well pleased with it. I have engaged the 
 fcooka to oveiy district that has library money. — Miles Cuaffek, Toum Sup. of Concord. -V. }'. 
 
 I am not acquainted with any similar collection in the English language that can compare with it 
 for pinposes of instruction or amusement. I should rqoicc to see that set of books in every house iu 
 our country. — Kkv. John O. CuoulilS D.H. 
 
 Tin- information contained in this work is surprisingly great i and fbr the fireside, nnd the young, 
 paitiL-irliiilv, it cimnot fail to pruvu a moat valuable and entertaining companion. — X Y. EvangelisU 
 
 It is nil Hdmirabloi'ompiliitinii distinguisbcd by thegood teste which has been shown in all the pub- 
 Ue iti.Mia of the JMchsia. Chambers. It unites the uscAil imd entertaining.— jV. ]'. Com. Adv. 
 
CHAMBERS^S WORKS. 
 
 CHAMBERS'S HOME BOOK AJ^D POCKET MISCELLANY. Con- 
 
 taiiimp a Choice Selection of Interesting and Instructive Reading for the Old and tlie 
 Young. Six vols. 16rao, cloth, 3,00. 
 
 This work iB considered fuUy equal, if not superior, to either of the Chambers's other works in In- 
 T, ' ^i a '^*''°* contains a vast fund of valuable mformation. Following somewhat the plan 
 of the ' Miscellany, • it is admirably adapted to the school or the family library, furniehing ample va- 
 riety for every class of readers, both old and youns. 
 
 ^e do not know how it is possible to publish bo much good reading matter at such a low price. 
 We speak a good word for the literary excellence of the stories in this work ; we hope our people will 
 introduce it into all their families in order to drive away tlie miserable flashy-trashy stuff bo often 
 found in the hands of our young people of both sexes. — Scientific American, 
 
 Both an entertaining and instrucUve work, as it is Ccrtiunly a very cheap one. — J>uritan Recorder, 
 
 It cannot but have an extensive circulation. — Albany Express. 
 
 Excellent stories from one of the test sources in the world. Of aU the series of cheap books, this 
 promises to be the best — Bangor Mercury. 
 
 If any person wishes to read for amusement or profit, to kill time or improve it, get " Chambers's 
 Home Book." — Chicago Times. 
 
 The Chambers arc confessedly the best caterers for popular and useful reading in the world. — 
 Willis's Home JournaL 
 
 A very entertaining, histructive, and popular work.— JT. K Commercial. 
 
 The articles arc of that attractive sort which suits us in moods of indolence, when we would linger 
 half way between wakefulness and sleep. They require just thought and activity enough to keep our 
 feet from the land of Nod, witnout forcing us to run, walk, or even stand, —^ctec/ic, Portland. 
 
 The reading contained in these books is of ft miscellaneous character, calculated to have the very 
 best effect upon the minds of young readers. While the contents are very far from Jjeing puerile, they 
 are not too heavy, but most admirably calculated for the object intended. — Evening Gazette. 
 
 Coming from the source they do, we need not say that the articles are of the highest literary excel-, 
 lence. We predict for the work a large sale and a host of admirers, — East Boston Ledger. 
 
 It is j ust the thing to amuse a leisure hour, and at the same time combines inatrvction with amuse- 
 ment. — Dover Inquirer. 
 
 Jlossrs. Chambers, of Edinburgh, have become famous wherever the English language, is epoken 
 and read, for their interesting and instructive publications. We have never yet met with any thing 
 which bore the sanction of their names, whose moral tendency was in the least degree questionable. 
 They combine instruction with amusement^ and throughout they breathe a spirit of the purest moral- 
 ity. — Clacago Tribune. 
 
 CHAMBERS'S REPOSITORY OF INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING 
 PAPERS. With Illustrations. An entirely New Series, and containing Original Arti- 
 cles. 16mo, cloth, per vol. 50 cents. 
 
 The Messrs. Chambers have recently commenced the publication of this work, under the title of 
 "CuAsritEKS's Repository of Instructive and Amusing Tracts," in the form of penny 
 weekly sheets, similar m style, literary character, &c., to the " Miscellany," which hag maintained an 
 enormous circulation of more than eiglity thousand copies in England, and has already reached nearly 
 the same sale in this country. 
 
 Arrangements have been made by the American publishers, by which they will issue the work 
 simultaneously with the English edition, in two monthly, handsomely bound, 16mo. volumes, of 2(H) 
 pages each, to continue until tlie whole aeries is completed. Each volume complete in itself, and ivill 
 be sold in sets or single volumes. 
 
 a^ Commendatory Letters, Reviews, Notices, &e., of each of Chambers's works, sufficient to make 
 a good sized duodecimo volume, have been received by the publishers, but room here will only allow 
 giving a specimen of the vast multitude at hand. They are all popular, and contain valuable in':fn]c- 
 tive and entertainin" reading— such as should be found in every family, school, and college library. 
 
 F 
 
RECENT PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 HISTORY OF CHURCH MUSIC IN ^AMERICA. Treating of its peculi- 
 arities at different periods ; its legitimate use and its abuse ; with Criticisms, 
 Cursory Remarks, and Notices relating to Composers, Teachers, Schools, 
 Choirs, Societies, Conventions, Books, etc. By Nathaniel D. Gould, Author 
 of " Social Harmony," ** Church Harmony," " Sacred Minstrel," etc. 12mo, 
 oloth. 75 cents. 
 
 jji^ To all Interested In church music (and who Is not interested) this work will be found to 
 contain avastfundof Information, with muchthat is novel, amusing aud Instructive. In giving 
 a minute history of Chiirch Music for the past eighty years, there Is Interspersed throughout the 
 volume many interesting in:idents, and. numerous anecdotes concerning Ministers, Compo 
 sers, Teachers, Performers and Performances, Societies, Choirs, &c. 
 
 COiMPLETE POETICAL WORKS OF WILLIAM COWPER ; with a Life 
 and Critical Notices of his Writings. On clear type, with new and elegant 
 Illustrations on steel. 16mo, cloth, $1.00 ; fine cloth, gilt, SI. 25. 
 
 POETICAL WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. With Life and elegant 
 Illustrations on steel. 16mo, cloth, $1.00 ; fine cloth, gilt, $1.25. 
 
 MII-TON'S POETICAL WORKS. With Life and elegant Dlustrations. 
 16mo, cloth, $1.00 ; fine cloth, gilt, $1.25. In press. 
 
 &^ The above poeticAl works, hy standard authors, are all of uniform size and style, prinlod 
 on line paper, tVom clear, distinct type, with new and, elegant illustrations, richly bound in full 
 gilt, and plain ; which, with the exceedingly low price at which they are offered, render tlicm 
 the most desirable of any of the numerous editions of these authors' wo^ks now In the market 
 
 United States Exploring Expedition, under command of Charles "Wilkea, IT. S. N. 
 
 TOLUMB xn. 
 MOLLUSCA AND SHELLS. By Augustus A. Gould, M. D. One elegant 
 quarto volume, cloth. $6.00. 
 
 THE TWO RECORDS ; the Mosaic and the Geological. A Lecture delivered 
 before the Young Men's Christian Association, in Exeter Hall, LondoD. 
 By Hugh Miller. 16mo, cloth. 25 cents. 
 
 &^ No work by Hugh Miller nefeds commen-ation to insure purchasers. 
 
 NOAH AND HIS TIMES; embracing the consideration of Tarious inquiries 
 relative to the Ante-diluvian and earlier Post-diluvian Periods, with Discus- 
 sions of several of the leading questions of the present time. By Rev. J. 
 MuNSON Olmstead, a. M. 12mo, cloth. $1.25. 
 
 JCS?" This Is not only a popular, but a very valuable, work for all Bible students. 
 
 A PARISIAN PASTOR'S GLANCE AT AMERICA. By T. H. Grand 
 Pierre, D. D., Pastor of the Reformed Church, and Director of the Mission- 
 ary Institution in Paris. ICmo, cloth. 60 cts. 
 
 The author of this volume Is one of the most eminent ministers now living of the Reformed 
 Church of France, He Is distinguished as a preacher and a writer ; as a mau of large and lib- 
 eral views, of earnest piety, of untiring Industry, and of commandiug influence. HIa state- 
 ments are characterised by great correctness as well as great candor. —PttJi^an Recorder. 
 
 JULIAN ; or, the End of an Era. By L. Bdngener. With a Sketch of the 
 Author's Life, and an elegant Portrait. 2 vols., 12mo, cloth. Jn press. 
 
 VOLTAIRE AND HIS TIMES. By L. Bungenee. 12mo, cloth. In. press 
 
 IITPPOLYTUS, and the Christian Church of the Third Century ; with a copi 
 ous analysis of the newly-discovered MSS., and a translation from the orig 
 imil Greek. By AV. Elfe Taylor. 16mo, oloth. In press. 
 
 (J) 
 
^VORKS JUST PUBL ISHED. 
 
 TH2 BETTER LAND ; or. The Believer's Jouesey and Future Home. Bj 
 Kev. a. C. TnoupsoN. 12mo, cloth. 85 cents. 
 
 Socletvo¥in..rt« £.i2fv„'f°,S °= PrleiLls-The Heavenly Banquet - ChMren In Heaven- 
 
 -M "Liorf/MvTn int .^(,S*?? lllches- No Tears in Heaven 
 
 llonnc&, or Ueaven-Activity In Heaven - Kelurrectlon Body- Perpetuity of BlUs In Heaven. 
 
 A most charming and Instructive book for aU now Journeying to the " Better Land." 
 
 THE SCHOOL OF CHRIST ; or, Chrtstianity viewed in its Leading As- 
 pects. By the Rev. A. L. R. Foote, author of " Incidents in the Life of our 
 Saviour," etc. 16mo, cloth, 
 
 MEMOIRS OF A GRANDMOTHER. By a Lady of Massachusetta. 16mo, 
 cloth. 50 cents. 
 
 • ' M y path lies in a valley which I have sought to adorn with flowers. Shadows from the hills 
 cover It, but I make my own sunshine." 
 The little volume Is gracefully and beautifully written.— ■Tbiw-nnl. 
 Not unworthy the genius of a Dickens. — Traitscript. 
 
 HOURS WITH EUROPEAN CELEBRITIES. By the Rev. William B. 
 Sprague, D. D. 12uio, cloth. $1.00. Second Edition. 
 
 The author of this work visitjd Europe hi 1828 and In 1836, under circumstances which 
 afforded him an opportunity of making the acquaiotance, by personal interviews, of a large 
 number of the most distinguished men and women of that continent ; and in his preface he 
 says, " It was my uniform custom, after every such interview, to take copious memoranda of 
 the conversation, including an account of the individual's, appearance and manners ; in short, 
 defining, as well as I could, the whole hnpression which his physical, intellectual and moral 
 man bad marie upon me." From tlie memoranda thus made, the material for the present 
 instructive and exceedingly Interesting volume Is derived. Besides these "pen and Ink" 
 sketches, the work contains the novel attraction of a fac-simile of the signature of each of the 
 persons Introduced. 
 
 THE AIMWELL STORIES. 
 
 A series of volumes Illustrative of youthful character, and combining instruction with amuse 
 ment. By Walter Aimwell. autlior of " The Boy's Own Guide," " The Boy's Book of Morals 
 and Manners," &c. With numerous Illustrations. 
 
 The first three volumes of the series, now ready, are— 
 
 OSCAR ; or. The Boy who had his own Way. 16mo, cloth, gilt. 63 cents. 
 CLINTON ; or. Boy-life in the Country. 16mo, cloth, gilt. 63 cents. 
 ELLA ; or. Turning ovep a New Leaf. 16mo, cloth, gilt. 63 cents. 
 
 /^g~ Each volume will be complete and independent of Itself, but the series will be con- 
 nected by a partial Identity of character, iocahties, £c. 
 
 THE PLURALITY OF WORLDS. A New Edition. With a Supplementary 
 Dialogue, in which the author's reviewers are reviewed. 12mo, cloth. $1 
 
 This masterly production, which has excited so much Interest in this country and in Europe, 
 will now have an Increased attraction in the addition of the Supplement, in which the authcr'i 
 reviewers are trlumpliantly reviewed. 
 
 X®- The Supplement will be furnished separate to those who have the original work. 
 
 INFLUENCE OF THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE UPON INTELLEOTUAI 
 ED UCATION. By William Whewell, D. D., of Trinity College, Cambridge, 
 Eng., and the alleged author of " Plurality of Worlds." 16mo, cloth. 25 ots 
 
 THE LANDING AT CAPE ANNE ; or, The Charter of the First Perma- 
 nent Colony on the Territory of the Massachusetts Company, Now 
 discovered and first published from the original manuscript, with an in 
 quiry into its authority, and a History op the Colony, 1624-1628. Roger 
 Conant Governor. By Joh» Winqate Thornton. Bvo, cloth. $1.50. 
 
 This is a curious and exceedingly valuable historical document. 
 
 A volmne of great Interest and hnportance. — Evening TrmeUer. (k) 
 
I M P O li TAN T WOK K. 
 
 KITTO'S POPULAR CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL LITERA. 
 TURE. Condensed from the larger work. By the Author, John KittOjD. D., Aiilhor 
 of" Pictorial Bible," " History of Palestine," " Scripture Daily Headings," &c. Assisted 
 by James Taylor, D. D., of Glasgow. With over Jive hundred Jllustraiions. One vol. 
 ume octavo, 812 pp., cloth, 3,00. 
 
 The Populak Biblical CrcLOP^DiA of L-iteeatuhe is designed to furnish a DicTiON^tiiT 
 a F TUB Bible, embodying the producta of the best and most recent researches in biblical literature 
 hi wliieh the scholars of Europe and America have been engaged. The work, the result of immense 
 labor and research, and enriched by the contributions of writers of distinguished eminence in the va- 
 rious departments of sacred literature, has been, by universal consent, pronounced the best work of 
 its class extant, and the one best suited to the advanced knowledge of the present day in all the stuaies 
 •onnected with theological science. It is not only intended for ministers and theological stui/eiits 
 but is also particularly adapted to jmrents. Sabbath school teachers, and the great body of the reltgiaiie 
 pi^lic. The illnstratwns, amounting to more than three himdred, are of the very highest order. 
 
 A condensed view of the various branches of Siblicdl Science comprehended in the work, 
 
 1. Biblical Criticism, — Embracing the History of the Bible Languages ; Canon of Seripture? 
 Literary History and Peculiarities of the Sacred Books ; Formation and History of Scripture Texts. 
 
 2. HiSTOEY, — Proper Names of Persons ; Biographical Sketches of prominent Characters ; Detailed 
 Accounts of important Events recorded in Scripture ; Chronology and Genealogy of Scripture. 
 
 3. Gkography, — Names of Places; Description of Scenery { Boundaries and Mutual Relations of 
 the Countries mentioned in Scripture, so far as necessary to illnetrate the Sacred Text 
 
 4. Aiicn^OLOGY, — Manners and Customs of the Jews and other nations mentioned in Scripture ■, 
 tlicir Sacred Institutions, Military Affairs, Political Arrangements, Literary and Scientifie Pursuits. 
 
 6. Physical Science,— Scripture Cosmogony and Astronomy, Zoology, Mineralogy, Botany, 
 Meteorology. 
 
 In addition to niuncrous flattering notices and reviews, personal letters from more than ffly of Oie 
 most distinguished Minister's and Laymen of different religiotis denominations m the country have been 
 received, highly commending this work as admirably adapted to ministers, Sabbath school teachers, 
 heads of families, and aU Bible students. 
 
 The following extract of a letter is a fair specimen of individual letters received from each of tlie 
 gentlemen whose names are given below : — 
 
 " I have examined it with special and unalloyed satisfaction. It has the rare merit of being all that 
 it professes to be, and very few, I am sure, who may consult it will deny that, in richness and fulness 
 of detail, it surpasses tlieir expectation. Many ministers will find it a valuable auxiliary; but its 
 cliicf excellence is, that it ftimishes just the facilities which are needed by the thousands in faniihea 
 and Sabbath schools, who are engaged in the important business of biblical education. ItisinitGClfa 
 Ubrary of reliable information." 
 
 "W. B. Sprague, D. D., Pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, Albany, N. T. 
 
 J. J. Carnithers, D. D., Pastor of Second Parish Congregational Cliurch, Portland, Me. 
 
 Joel Hawes, D. D., Pastor of First Congregational Church, llLirtford, Ct. 
 
 Daniel Sharp, D. D., late Pastor of Tliird Baptift Church, Boston. 
 
 N. L. Frothingham, D. D., late Pastor of First Congregational Church, (Unitarian,) Boston. 
 
 Fiiliraim Peabody, D. D., Pastor of Stone Chapel Congregational Churcli, (UuitarianJ Boston. 
 
 A. I.. Stone, Pastor of Park Street Congregational Church, Boston. 
 
 John S. Stone, D. D., Rector of Christ Church, (Episcopal,) Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 J. B. Waterhury, D. D., Pastor of Bowdoin Street Church, (Congregational,) Boston. 
 
 Baron Stow, D. D., Pastor of Rowc Street Baptist Church, Boston. 
 
 Thomas II. Skinner, D. D., Pastor of Carmine Pi-eshyterian Churcli, New York. 
 
 Samuel W. Worccstor, D- D., yastor of the Tabernacle Church, (Congregational,) Salem. 
 
 Horace Bushuell, D. D., Pastor of Third Congregational Church, Hartford, Ct 
 
 Right Reverend J. M. Wainwright, D. D., Trhiity Church, (Episcopal.) New York. 
 
 Gardner Spring. D. D., Pastor of the Brick Church Chapel Presbyterian Church, New York. 
 
 W. T. Dwight, D. D., Pastor of Third Congregational Church, Portland, Me. 
 
 E. N. Kirk, Pastor of Mount Vernon Concregntional Church, Boston. 
 
 Prof. George Bush, author of *' Notes on the Scriptures," New York. 
 
 Howard Mtdcom, D. D., author of " Bible Dictionary," and Pres. of Lewisburg University. 
 
 Henry J. Ripley, D. D., author of" Notes on the Scriptures," and Prof, in Newton Tlieol. Ins- 
 
 N. Porter, Prof, in Yale College, New Haven, Ct. 
 
 Jnrcd Sparks, Ed«nrd Everett. Theodore Frclinghuysen, Robert C. Winthrop, John JlcI-'-fln. 
 
 Simon Qreenloaf, Thomas S. Williams. — and a large number of others of like character and 
 
 ■landing of tho above, whose names cannot hero appear. H 
 
THEOLOGICAL SCIENCE. 
 
 BV THE REV. JOHN HARRIS, D, D. 
 
 "^New f ,d ^^??"^^ ^^^'^^ -■ ^''■^'"butions to Theological Science. 
 New and revised edition. i2mo, cloth, 85 cts. 
 
 and crperNaV^l ScV^^^^f h ^"T '"' ^ " ""^^ ^°^''^''^" ^'^ ^"^^^ *>^« ^-"^^--^ °f God's works, 
 and compels Natural Science to bear her testimooy in support of Bivine Truth. - Fhil. Ch. Observer. 
 
 ir we do not greatly mistake, this long looked for volume *m ereate and sustain a deep impression 
 in the more mtellectual circles of the religious world. -Xonc/on Evan. Mag. impression 
 
 r.!innJ^rh''r?f\K\^'r''!'f'"°"^^'^* thoughts, and is not afraid to push into the remoter 
 res ons of abstmct truth be he plnlosopher or theologian, or both, will read it over and over, and will 
 find bis mtellect strengthened, as if from being in contact with a new creation— ^Zfioji^/ Argm. 
 
 Dn. Harris states in a lucid, succinct, and often highly eloquent manner, all the leading facts of ec- 
 ology, and their beautiful harmony with the teachings of Scripture. As a work of paleontolo-y in ita 
 relation to facnpture, it will be one of the most complete and popular extant - N. Y. Evanyelist. 
 
 Ue i8 a sound logician and lucid reasoner. getting nearer to the groundwork of a subject generally 
 supposed to have uncertain data, than any other writer within our knowledge. - A^. Y. Com. Adv. 
 
 "We have never seen the natural sciences, particularly geology, made to give so decided and unim- 
 peachable testimony to revealed truth. The wonders of God's works, which he has here grouped to- 
 gether, convey a most magnificent, and even overpowering idea of the Great Creator. Wo wish that 
 we could devote a week, uninterruptedly, to its perusal and re-perusal. — Ck. Mirror. 
 
 "Written in the glowing and eloquent style which has won for him a universal fame, and will secure 
 Q wide circle of readers. - X. Y. Recorder, 
 
 The elements of things, the laws of organic nature, and those especially that lie at the foundation 
 of the divine relations to man, are dwelt upon in a masterly manner. — Watchman and Reflector. 
 
 A work of theological science, not to be passed over with a glance. Tt applies principles or lavTs to the 
 successive stages of the Pre- Adamite Earth; to the historical development of man ; the family; nation ; 
 Son of God ; church ; the Bible revelation, and the future prospects of humanity. — Tramcript. 
 
 MAN PRIMEVAL ; Or, the Constitution and Primitive Condition of the 
 Human Being. A Contribution to Theological Science. With a fine Portrait of the 
 Author. 19mo, cloth, 1,25. 
 
 " . • This is the second volume of a series of works on Theological "ficience. The first has been rc- 
 ccivutl with much favor; the present is a continuation of the principles which were seen holding 
 their way through the successive kingdoms of primeval nature, and are here resumed and exhibited in 
 their next higher application to individual man. 
 
 I Fis copious and beautiful illustrations of the successive laws of the Divine Manifestation, have 
 yielded us inexpressible delight. — London Eclectic Review. 
 
 The distribution and arrangement of thought in this volume are such as to afford ample scope for 
 the author's remarkable powers of analysis and illustration. In a very masterly way docs our author 
 grapple with almost every dithcult and perplexing subject which comes within the range of his pro- 
 posed inquiry into the constitution and condition of Man Primeval. — London Evangelical Mag. 
 
 Reverently recognizing the Bible as the fountain and exponent of intth, he is as independent and 
 fearless as he is original and forcible ; and he adds to these qualities consummate skill in argument 
 and elegance of diction. — JV. Y. Commercial, 
 
 Dr. Harris, though a young man, has placed himself in the very front rank of scientific writers, 
 and his essays attract the attention of the most erudite scholars of the age. — jV. Y. Ch. Observer. 
 
 It surpasses its predecessors in interest. To students of mental and moral science, it will be a val- 
 uable contribution, and will assuredly secure their attention. —Phil. Ch. Chroim, 
 
 It is eminently philosophical, and at the same time glowing and eloquent. It cannot fail to have a 
 widu circle of readers, or repay richly the hours which are given to its pages. ~ N. Y. Recorder. 
 
 The work before us manifests much learning and metaphysical acumen. —PunVan ^cor^^cr. 
 
 THE FAMILY: Its Constitution, Probation, and History. Beinj^ the 
 third volume of Ihe Series. In Freparatioiu Co 
 
THE PREACHER AND THE KING; 
 
 OR, BOURDALOUE IN THE COURT OF LOUIS XIV. 
 
 Being an Account of that distinguished Era. Translated from the French 
 of L. BuNG-ENER. Paris, fourteenth edition. With an Introduction, by the Uev. 
 George Potts, D. D., New York. 12nio, cloth, 1,25. 
 
 ItcomblncB substantial history with tlie highest charm (i^ro7?iQncc; the most rigid philoeophical crit- 
 icism with a thoirough analysis of human character and faithful representation of the spirit and man- 
 ners of the age to which it relates. We regard the book as a valuable contribution to the cause not 
 merely of general literature, but especially of pulpit eloquence. Its attractions are so Tarious that 
 it can hardly f:ul to find readers of almost every description. — Puritan Recorder. 
 
 A very delightful book. It is full of interest, and equally replete with sound thought and profitnbla 
 ecutiment. — N. Y, Commercial. 
 
 It is a volume at once curious, instructive, and fascinating. The intervicwa of Bourdnloue, and 
 Claude, and those of Bossuet, Fenelon, and others, are remarkably attractive, and of llnished taste. 
 Other high personages of France are brought*in to figure in the narrative, while rhetorical rules are 
 exemplified in a manner altogether new. Its extensive sale in France is evidence enough of ita ex- 
 traordinary merit and its peculiarly attractive qualities. — Ch, Advocate. 
 
 It is full of life and animation, and conveys a graphic idea of the state of morals and relieion in the 
 Augustan age of French literature. — N. Y. Recorder. 
 
 This book will attract by its novelty, and prove particularly engaging to those interested in the pul- 
 pit eloquence of an age charaeterized by the flagrant wickedness of Louis XIV. The author has ex- 
 hibited singular skill in weaving into his narrative sketches of the remarkable men who flourished at 
 that period, with original and striking remarks on the subject of preaching. — Presbyterian. 
 
 Its historical and biographical portions arc valuable ; its comments excellent, and its effect pure and 
 benignant A work which we recommend to all, as possessing rare interest. — Bvffah Mom. Exp. 
 
 A book of rare interest, not only for the singular ability with which it is written, but for the graphic 
 account which it gives of the state of pulpit eloquence during the celebrated era of which it treats. 
 It is perhaps the best biography extant of the distinguished and eloquent preacher, who above all oth- 
 ers most pleased the kmg ; while it also furnishes many interesting particulars in the lives of liis pro- 
 fessional contemporaries. We content ourself with warmly commending it. — Savannali Joumai. 
 
 The author is a minister of the Reformed Church. In the forms of narrative and conversations, he 
 portrays the features and character of that remarkable age, and illustrates the claims and duties of tlie 
 ■acred otfice, and the important ends to be secured by the eloquence of the pulpit. — PhU. Ch. Ohs. 
 
 A book which unfolds to us the private conversation, the interior life and habits of study of such 
 men as Claude, Bossuet, Bourdaloue, Massillou, and Bridaine, cannot but be a precious gift to the 
 American church and ministers. It is a book full of historical facts of great value, sparkling with gems 
 of thought, pohBhed scholarship, and genuine piety. — Cm. Ch. Advocate. 
 
 This volume presents a phase of French life with which we have never met in any other work. The 
 author is a minister of the Reformed Church in Paris, where his work has been received with unex- 
 ampled popularity, having already gone through fom-tecn editions. The writer has studied not only 
 the divinity and general litcratnre of the age of Louis XIV., but also the memories of that period, until 
 ho is able to reproduce a life-like picture of society at the Court of the Grand Monarch. — Alb. Trans. 
 
 A work which we recommend to all, as possessing rare interest — Buffalo Ev. Express. 
 
 In form it is descriptive and dramatic, prescnhng the reader with animated conversations between 
 some of the most famous preachers and philosophers of the Augustan age of France. The work fl-ill 
 be read with interest by all intelligent men ; but it will be of especiali service to the ministry, who can- 
 not aftbrd to be Ignorant of the facts and suggestions of this instructive volume. — y. Y. Ch. Intel. 
 
 The work is very fascinating, and the lesson under its spangled robe is of the gravest moment to 
 every pulpit and every age,— Ch. Intelligencer. 
 
 THE PRIEST AND THE HUGUENOT ; or Persecution in the Aje 
 of Loiii" XV. Part I., A Sermon at Court ; Part TL, A Sermon in tlie City ; Part HI., 
 A Sermon in the Desert. Translated from the French of L. Bungener, author of 
 " The Preacher and the King." 2 vols. 12mo, cloth. JKr ^ imc Work. 
 
 OjT This ie tnily n masterly production, full of interest, ond may bo Bet down as one of U\e grcfltert 
 Frotustunt works of the age* Ff 
 
HUGE MILLER'S WORKS. 
 
 MY FIRST IMPRESSIONS 
 OF ENGLAND AND ITS PEOPLE. 
 
 By Hugh Miller, author of " Old Red Sandstone," " Footprints of the 
 Creator." etc., willi a fine likeness of tlie author. 12mo, cloth, 1,00. 
 
 Let not the careleas reader imagine, from the title of this book, that it ig a common book of tmvclg, 
 on the contrary, it is a very remarkable one, both in design, Bpirit; and execution. The facts recordi-d, 
 and the views advanced in this book, arc so fresh, vivid, and natural, that we cannot but commend it 
 a:, a treasure, both of information and entertainment Jt wdl greatly enhance the author's reputation 
 in this country as it already has m England. — Willis's Home Journal. 
 
 This is a noble book, worthy of the author of the Footprints of the Creator and the Old Red Sand- 
 stone, because it is seasoned with the same power of vivid description, the same minuteness of obser- 
 vation, and soundness of criticism, and the same genial piety. We liave read it with fleep interest, 
 and with ardent admiration of the author's temper and genius. It isahnost impossible to lay the book 
 down, even ,to attend to more pressing matters. It is, without compliment or hyperbole, a most de- 
 lightful volume. — jV. Y. ConaiiercicU, 
 
 It abounds with graphic sketches of scenery and character, ;s full of genius, eloquence, and observa- 
 tion, and is well calculated to arrest the attention of the thoughtful and inquiring. — Phil. Inquirer. 
 
 This is a most amusing and instructive book, by a master hand. — Democratic Review. 
 
 The author of this work proved himself, in the Footprints of the Creator, one of the most original 
 thinkers and powerful writers of the age. In the volume before us he adds new laurels to his reputa- 
 tion, "Whoever wishes to understand the character of the present race of BngUshmcn.as contradistin- 
 guished from past generations ; to comprehend the workings of political, social, and religious agitation 
 in tlie minds, not of the nobility or gentry, butof the ^jeopte, will discover that, in this volume, he has 
 found a treasure. — T'etatoa's Magazine, 
 
 His eyes were open to see, and his ears to hear, every thing ; and, as the result of what he saw and 
 heard in " merrie " England, he has made one of the most spirited and attractive volumes of travels 
 and observations that we have met with these many days. — IVaveller. 
 
 It is with the feeling with which one grasps the hand of an old friend that we greet to our home and 
 heart the author of the Old Red Sandstone and Footprints of the Creator. Hugh Miller is one of the 
 most agreeable, entertaining, and instructive writers of the age ; and, having been so delighted with 
 him before, we open the First Impressions, and enter upon its perusal with a keen inlelleaual appe- 
 tite. We know of no work in Englan* so full of adaptedneas to the a^c as this. It opens up clearly to 
 view the condition of its various classes, sheds new light into its social, moral, and religious history, 
 not forgetting its geological peculiarities, and draws conclusions of great value. — AUiany Spectator. 
 
 We commend the volume to our readers as one of more than ordinary value and interest, from the 
 pen of a writer who thinks for himself, and looks at mankind and at nature through his own spec- 
 laclea.— Transcrijtt. 
 
 The author, one of the most remarkable men of the age, arranged for this journey into England, 
 cxpectingto "lodge in humble cottages, and wear a humble dress, and see what was to be seen l>y 
 humble men only, - society without its mask." Such an observer might be expected to bring to vie w 
 a thousand things unknown, or partially known before ; and abundantly does he fulfil this expecta- 
 tion. It is one of the most absorbing books of the time.— Portland Ch. Mirror, 
 
 NE-W "WORK. 
 
 MY SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLMASTERS; 
 
 OR THE STORY OF MY EDUCATION. 
 
 By HtJGH MiLLEE author of "Footprints of the Creator," "Old Red 
 Sandstone," " First Impressions of England," etc- 12ma, cloth 
 
 This is a personal narrative of a deeply interesting and instructive character, concerning one of the 
 most remarkable men of the age. No one who purchases this book \yill have occasion to regret it. oat 
 Word for it 1 
 
N E V won K S 
 
 THE TEACHER'S LAST LESSON. A Memoir of Martha Whiting, Mb 
 
 of the Charlestown Female Seminary, consisting chiefly of Extracts from her 
 
 Journal, interspersed with. Reminisences and Suggestive Reflections. By 
 
 Catharine N. Badger, an Associate Teacher. With u. Portrait, and an 
 
 Engraving of the Seminary. 12mo. Cloth. $1.00. Second Edition. 
 
 The subject of this Memoir was, for a quarter of a century, at the head of one of 
 
 the most celebrated Female Seminaries in the country. During that period she 
 
 educated more than three thousand young ladies. She was a kindred spirit to Slary 
 
 Lyon, the celebrated founder of Mount Holyoke Seminary, with whom, for strength 
 
 of character, eminent piety, devotion to her calling, and extraordinary success 
 
 therein, she well deserves to be ranked, 
 
 MY MOTHER: or Recollections of Maternal Influence. By a New England 
 
 Clerg^sian. 12mo. Cloth. 75 Cents. 
 
 Thib is a new and enlarged edition of a work that was first published in 1849, It 
 passed rapidly through three editions, when the sale was arrested by the embarrass- 
 ment of the publisher. The author has now revised it, and added another chapter, 
 
 60 that it comes before the public with the essential claims of a new work 
 
 It is the picture of a quiet New England family, so drawn and colored as to subserve 
 the ends of domestic education. The central figure is the author's mother, arouud 
 whom are grouped the various members of the family. Biographical sketches and 
 lessons of practical wisdom are so intermingled, that while the former relieve the 
 
 latter, these in turn give force and significance to the sketches Tbe 
 
 author has already distinguished himself in various walks of literature, hut from 
 motives of delicacy towards the still surviving characters of the book, he chooses for 
 
 the present to conceal his name A writer of wide celebrity says of the 
 
 book, in a note to the publisher — "It is one of those rare pictures, painted from life, 
 with the exquisite skill of one of the old masters, which so seldom present themselves 
 to the amateur.'' 
 
 WOKKS IN PREPARATION. 
 
 MEMOIR OF OLD HUMPHREY. With Gleanings from his Portfolio, and 
 a Pr rtrait. 
 
 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. A View of the Productive Forces of Modern 
 So 'iety, and the Results of Labor, Capital and Skill. By Charles Kkigut. 
 ^^lth numerous Illustrations. American Edition. Revised, with additions, by 
 ; AVID A. Wells, Editor of the " Annual of Scientific Discovery." 
 
 SACRED LATIN POETRY. CHIEFLY LYRICAL. Selected and arranged 
 for use. "With Notes and an Introduction by Richard Chenevix 1 rench. 
 Ruvised, with important Additions by J. L. Lincoln, Professor of the Latin Lan- 
 guage in Brown University. 
 
 EXPOSITION OF THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. Drawn from the 
 Writings of St. Augustine, with Observations. By Richard Chemkvix Trench. 
 
 KT- G. & L. would call attention to their extensive list of publications, 
 embracing valuable works in Theclogy, Science, Literature and art; 
 Text Bookb for Scrools and Colleoes, and Miscellaneous etc., m large 
 variety, the productions of some of the ablest writers and most scientific men ol tiie 
 OKC, among which will be found those of Chambers, Hugh Miller, A.^nssiz, Gou d, 
 truyot, Marcou, Dr. Harris, Dr. Wayland, Dr. Williams, Dr. Ripley, Dr. Ki o, 
 Dr Twoedie, Dr. Choules, Dr. Sprague, Newcomb, Banvard, " Walter Aimwell, 
 Bungencr, Miall, Archdeacon Have, and others of like standing and popularity, ana 
 to this list they are constantly adding.