6 /Z.'oJf. ®heoto(jivif PRINCETON, N. J. %/ %■> % Division "PL937 , U56 Section Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/concisedictionarOOunde m f * A CONCISE DICTIONARY OF THE KOREAN LANGUAGE IN TWO PARTS lloit;iip(£irglisb $ (^nglw^-Jawan BY - Horace Grant Underwood, A.M. ASSISTED BY Homer B. Hulbert, A.B. & James S. Gale, A.B. CStnbcnt (EOition) KELLY & WALSH, L’d., Yokohama, Shanghai, Hongkong, Singapore. Trubner & Co., A. D. F. Randolph & Co., 57 & 59, Ludgate Hill, 38, West Twenty-third Street, London. New York. 1890. (COPY-BIGHTED). COPYRIGHT, 1890, TOKIO, JAPAN. FOR THE AUTHOR BY The Yokohama Seishi Bunsha. PRINTED AT THE YOKOHAMA SEISHI BUNSHA. 1890. PREFACE. The absence of a dictionary of the Korean language in English, makes the need of some such work ap- parent. It was with a full realization of this fact that the author after a few months residence in the coun- try, began the collection and systematic arrangement of Korean words with their English equivalents, now nearly five years ago. In the midst of other duties, but a small portion of time could be devoted to this work and in fact it has not infrequently happened that for six months at a time it has been necessary to leave it entirely untouched. For the most part, it has been left to summer vacations, when freedom from many other duties, left time to carry on this work. Con- sequent upon this, at the opening of last summer only some ten thousand words on either side had been classified and arranged with their synonyms. At this time the feasibility of preparing for immediate use, a small concise pocket dictionary, which should IT PREFACE. contain as far as possible, all of the most useful words of the language was suggested to, and urged upon the author. With the assistance of Mr. James B. Gale, and Professor Homer B. Hulbert, the task was begun of selecting and arranging only the most common of those words which had already been defined, and of adding such as had not up to that time been placed in the as yet unfinished larger dictionary. In this undertaking, the aim has been to give all the most common words, and at the same time not to exceed in size, the limits of a pocket dictionary. There are many words which the author felt constrained to include, and yet, had not the line been rigidly drawn somewhere, the primary object of the work would have been lost, and he was forced to let them remain in the columns of the larger dictionary. On the Korean-English, or first part, assistance was rendered by Mr. Gale, and on the second, or English- Korean, by Professor Hulbert, of the "Royal Korean University. One of the great difficulties encountered in this work'is the chaotic condition of Korean ortho- graphy. Spelling in Korea is purely phonetic, and as each man is “ a law unto himself” in this matter, and as even then the law is quite the reverse of those of the Medes and Persians, almost insurmountable diffi- culties surround those who attempt to find a standard ; for“although as has been said no two men spell alike, each claims that his is the right way, while' acknow- ledging that others may be allowable. All, however, acknowledge that the spelling as given in the “ Chyen PREFACE. HI Oun Ok Hpyen ” (|fejj|:EfS) is allowable, most con- sider it a good method of spelling, while a large number consider it the true and only method, and it has been deemed best therefore to take this as the standard, and as far as possible it has been made the basis of the spelling in this dictionary. With reference to the host of words which cannot be found in the “ Ok Hpyen,” the effort has been made, to ascertain from the deriva- tion what the true spelling should be. In many cases by careful searching it has been found that words wdiich have been looked upon as pure Korean are really derived from the Chinese, and they have been spelled accor- dingly. Each word has been carefully compared with the corresponding word in the “ Dictionaire Coreen — Francais ” and all words for which no authoritative standard could be found, have been made to coincide with it in spelling. In the matter of the order of the letters, it has been deemed best to follow, here also, the plan of the above mentioned work. A change to the Korean order has been thought in many ways better, but as yet so few Koreans are studying English, and most English students of Korean are so intimately acquainted with the order there used, that this hardly seems the time for a change. That used is as follows : — 4, 4, 5,4,4, 4, -±, A, f , *, 7, 6 , u , H, e, /, c j*. Note. — ^ and 2 at tlxe beginning of a word, having the same sound, and being indistinguishable, words beginning with ^ and 2 are placed together as though they were one and the same letter. IV PREFACE. The Korean alphabet containing but twenty five letters which can be learned by any one in a day, no transliteration has been attempted. Not only is it unnecessary, but proves in most cases more of a hind- rance than a help. The learning of the alphabet is simple, the various sounds represented by each letter, can soon be acquired, and while a Komanization of the words, following not the writing but the sounds might in many cases be a help, it is far better for the student to acquire the pronunciation for himself. With reference to definitions, great care has been ex- ercised to obtain accuracy, to give the word neither too broad a definition, nor to restrict it too narrowly. Words of Chinese derivation, have been carefully, com- pared with their corresponding terms in “ William’s Syllabic Dictionary of the Chinese Language ” and most words of purely Korean origin have been critically examined and tested in every conceivable way, so that no shade of meaning, or method of use should by any chance be lost sight of. The necessity of this becomes apparent upon the first attempt to obtain the simplest definition from a Korean teacher. To the work of the French missionaries in their • admirable dictionary, the author takes pleasure in acknowledging the assistance derived, especially in the Xorean-English part, although he differs from them in so many points, both as to orthography and de- finition. Thanks also are due to Mr. Song Soun Yong j® but for whose careful work, and thorough acquaintance with the uses of the Ernmun, the present PREFACE. V work could not have attained the same degree of accuracy. For convenience in handling, and in accordance with the primary idea of the book it is issued in two volumes, but as there is as yet no other English dictionary of the Korean language, another or Student edition is issued at the same time ; the only difference being that the Student Edition is in one volume with margins, while the pocket edition is in two volumes without margins. Hoping that the book may be helpful and meet a long felt want, it is now humbly offered to the students of Korean. Seoul Korea, H. G. U. November, 1889. VI 4! £ 4 «l ?! it 4 «l ! - I A JlTT «[- » *1 5 7 ? D v 6 U H 2 /> C. £ ^ J( 4 % 4 *1 | 7 o v 6 H e / 44*1 -f-* 4*)i ?!t 444 $#*1 M 1^1 t-5 1 fi a 4i4is: ^£45d ?!ti '*4 2H4 *d£ 4?H •t:-* V £ t6! 446l 4 s'! 4 4 4 e4 1 £4 4 4^44 >K* 4.4 14 45. 44 44S 4€41) 4't!4 ^4. £9114.444 trJ 444^.4 ?i 4 4 4-1 4 tl 44 41 5ji>|^| 444 4 44 4 vl 444 £ & 4 T 4 VII 4 4 i:H ±42 fsjEj.5. Jigl 4-i iv|.2a ±424 ts| 4^01] t4^>J. 413 ±-5 i. 5JJt!^ 4^ ±-5£ iife 44 11 3424 t44 t^|4 4 4^ ±4. ^ & 4 4 ii 4 4§ 24 ti 4 44 2 4 t4?4 * 4 J >| t 44 ^ 2 4 ^4-5^ #|-*f $>t| K* 44 "i 4 — §J ± # 4 r± fi #| 4 2 4 y 4t2-3- *4 (ARg.&ll*,*tlff) °J 44 44 4 444 1444 4*c!4£ 41^1 44 i^ $4*J42 414 4«U 1-5 4 £-*42 1 4 (ftA23f, A234 3112a) 4444 4 44- 1-544 14 4 4 4?! 4 & 4 4-5 1 44 £444 ABBREVIATIONS. a. or adj .... stands for ... adjective. adv ,, ... adverb. accus. or acc ,, ... accusative. act „ ... active. fagri culture, or agric Jo 7 ” cultural. colloq. or coll „ ... colloquial. conj ,, ... conjunction. dat ,, ... dative. Eng ,, ... English. ex ,, ... example. fern ,, ... feminine. Fr ,, ... French. fut ,, ... future. gen. ... ,, ... genitive. geol „ ... geology.^ govt ,, ... government. lion ,, ... honorific. imp. or imper. .. „ ... imperative ABBREVIATIONS. IX in comp stands for ...• ] used in composi- inf. ( tion. infinitive. inter j 11 • • • interjection. in terrog 11 » • • interrogative. int reins ,, 11 • • • intransitive. lit 11 • * * literally. It 11 * * • low term. rn 11 # # * masculine. med 11 • • * medical. mil 11 • • • military. myth 11 • • • mythological. n 11 • • • noun. 11 • •• negative. nent 11 • • • neuter. no 11 • • * number. orig 11 • • • original or originally part 91 • • • participle. pass 11 • • • passive. pi 11 • • • plural. piost. pos 11 • • • postposition. Pr 1 [pronounced or pro- [ nunciation. prep 11 • • • preposition. pres J 1 • • • present. pro. or pron M • • • pronoun. pi'ov )> • • • provincialism. g- * I [quod vide ( ivhich [ see). rel 11 • • • relative. Bom ... Roman. sig . , ... signifies. X ABBREVIATIONS. sing stands for ... singular. syn ,, ,, ... synonym. term ,, ,, ... termination. trans ,, ,, ... transitive. v „ ,, ... verb. ver. or verb ,, ,, ... verbal. v.i ,, ,, ... verb intransitive. v.t ,, ,, ... verb transitive. )| Signifies that what follows differs from what pre- cedes, and is used to obviate the repetition of the word to be defined. = Signifies equal to. — Stands for the repetition^ the word defined. ‘ After a root or stem shows that there is a latent h, which will appear when possible in affixes, either in the form of an aspirated consonant, or before a vowel, as an £ • PART I. A KOREAN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY Horace Grant Underwood, A.M. ASSISTED BY James S. Gaee, A.B. 1890. ( COPY-BIQHTED ). A KOREAN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. } Y , The first letter of the Korean alphabet having the sound of a in father, and sometimes though rarely that of a in mat. 4 H ffb A fur bonnet worn only in winter. «i -i. m ft, To be eccentric, peculiar. An infusion, a decoction of wormwood. 4 A, A younger brother of a brother, a younger sister of a sister. 4 A, £fl, v. (^) To know, to understand, to compre- hend. 4 A, Mallow, marsh-mallow. 4 A ^ A, jjfe, To unite, to be together, to be in accord. 4 A JL, Also, in. addition, together with. 4 ^4*’ A Korean measure equivalent to half a v£, q. v. * [• A ? A , To suffer (of children) on account of decre- tion of milk in breast of mother, caused by pregnancy. 4 4, iL +, Ninety. 4 2 , A B, Nine days. The ninth day of the month, 2 % 4 4 4 'f Fnf S, To hesitate, deliberate, to be irreso- lute. 4 jL, Nine. 4< M, Wickedness, iniquity, vice, (largely in comp.). 4 <4, f8c, A little while ago. 4 4 -£(, Hawthorn berry. 4 4 33 , @ ® The gills of fishes preserved in salt, a pickle. 4 4* Pj£, Snout, mouth of animals. 4 4’ §§ 5* , Evil speech, malediction. 4 ^ 4 ‘f* i To be zig-zag. 4 ^ T To be almost alike, to have a strong resemblance to. 4 71 , An infant, a baby. 4 i|5 ‘if, A deputy, a local magistrate, a. vf 4 il> M W< A strong glue. 4 "4 1 A corner. 4 4> Fire-place. 4 T To be wicked, corrupt. 4 f , §1 Tfl), Cruel or barbarous punishment, torture. 4 y, (fit , Bad blood. 4 4, M M, Foul, malarious air. 4 4* Sc!!, Any musical instrument. 4 *£, il X, A musician. 4 *1, M J5i> An evil spirit, a demon. 4 °) , Bice of a red color and an inferior quality. 4 I, Vi, Mother-in-law. Befuse hair in Korean pencil making. 4 ^ ^ ^ f 1, To be rough, rugged, pock-marked. 4 J£, M Bad news. 4 H, M lli , A barren, arid mountain. 41 if, A disagreeable noise, an uproar. 3 64 ‘ Tf, J!§ A bad habit, a wicked practice. 4 H* -2., Jfl |§, To bawl, scream, cry loudly. 4 4> ® fU Unwholesome nurture, bad nourishment. 4 4! > ?3 >£, Bad temper, ill nature. 4 4 f -2., S f£, To speak evil of a man, to curse. 4 Y '.S To be kicked, cruel, hardened. *4* ^ A father-in-law. 4 ^7, 'Sh, A bad disease, a bad temper. 4 S* A degenerate people, a corrupt genera- tion. $4* Jl, f|g §§., To be painful, frightful, afflicting. <4* A bad wife, a wicked wife. <4* £, S®. Weeds. *4* #|, S J|, A bad odor, a stench. 4 , ft, Female, (in comp, of animals.) 4 4. ^ 40’ Perhaps, probably. 4 4 Y H5 |H, To be dark, dim, obscure, indistinct. 4 °| , ^ 7j|, Eyebrows, (of women only) . 4 J£, *, Any. 4 vj. ? A> Any one whatever, any one, some one or other. 4 3. § , Certainly, without doubt, surely, by all means. 4 JZ. ^4 » In any way, in whatever way, however. 4 2L & 4=-, 4S ^ Especially, above everything else, certainly, without fail. 4 In an.V way, in whatever way, however. 4 4j , iflft f|§, The* lower part of a hinge, its socket. 4 ® -F, A small Buddhist temple. 4 * t Jl, Termination joined to certain verbs sig. to be worthy of, feasible, probable. 4 ■#> A rice gruel for infants. 4 a- *i H *], ^ j§, Dried salt fish. 4, ^3, The inside, interior. 4 4, [US H, Eye medicine, any remedy for diseases of the eye. 4 The mouthful of food taken after wine drinking. 4 fit jfiPS* Suffering, woe, misfortune. 4 i, ffp The plaster between the rafters. SJ- 4 5 it, j|3, The front, the forepart. 4 4 z) , $C, Father. 4 ^ >, Ah ! Alas ! it t\ , Before, in the presence of, in front of. it 2 J&, $8’ To be in pain, to suffer. , HJ, Incisors, front teeth. , In front, in advance. 4 f| ir 10, Opium. Ijp, Egg, spawn, grain, berry, bead. 4 ■»). T, The base, the inferior part, below. 6 J. An armful. 4 dj J2., f|=, To divine, to foretell, to explain, to divulge. 4 5 4:, fH IS, To hear intelligibly, to understand, to comprehend. 4 § h' , H, To be beautiful, pleasing, agreeable, fine. 4 el 4, Iron, or irons for raising a dish above the fire. ^ Interest, account, consequence. ^ -& W) 2 To pretend to know, to meddle, to pretend acquaintance. ^ 7(t dI> G-rain, seed, kernel of a nut. it 3l dL, i®, To fit, to be right, to match. ^ ’US, (^‘), To be sick, to be unwell. St , To stop, to cease, to discontinue. 4 Y f$, To flatter, coax, cajole. 4 I , ^ , Son. 5!" 7tJ' pj la, “ It is a shame ! ” It is a pity. St 7 1 J2., fa, To spare, be careful of, have great regard for, use with care. St Interjection expressing surprise or fear. 6 *Jr *1 Sh *|, (In comp.) Worth. J * l» One hundred cash worth. 4 *-j , 5fi. Yet, still. dj. Jr , Entirely, altogether, on all accounts. <4 -A, Morning, time before the morning meal. || The morning meal, breakfast. ? J2., m, To flatter, caress, cajole. > cfr. The second letter of the Korean alphabet having the sound of ya in yarn. Sjh 8j|. Drugs, medicine, chemicals. ^ V) JL , %?r To be pretentious, to put on airs, to despise low things, to be snobbish. <>Y d- -g-. Little by little, a little. ^ '$ J2. . ||, To be feeble, infirm, impotent, helpless. , m Hf, Drug scales, ftf LK e T, A little. ^ *)) , §H *§|, A drug store, an apothecary shop. -g , || if, A man without strength, an imbecile. Of, iH A drug store, an apothecary shop. ^ , Seasoning, spices, condiments, if* IS if 3t- A prescription. .^g A preparation of rice, fruits etc, colored- red ; A Korean delicacy. & ti|. ^ S., iji, To be active, alert, intelligent. ^ i, f|g JJfjj, Beef seasoned and dried. ^ 4: . fg. To be intelligent, wide awake, to be alert. ^ ^ J2.. g 'p, To be little, small, little in quantity. *[ , 15 86, A camel. ^ jZ -It) Hjt, Treaty, contract, agreement. g, A weak man, delicate health. il> HI ffl, Good rice wine, clear wine. 5 ^ t To be noble, generous, good, pleasant. Sheep. # ?l> '#A> A foreigner. -S’, A zither. ^ -2., flf, Foreign cotton cloth, sheeting. ££$2, Foreign articles. ^ IS The banner of the King, a red umbrella carried before the King. ^ flj, Foreign writing or printing, foreign letters. [i§ J[i, The sunny side, toward the sun. ^ An adopted son. -5) ^ ;J< , .Water for rinsing the mouth. *$ *] A *o , §§, Salt for cleaning the teeth. ? e t 1, To rinse the mouth. &J: x ? To be extraordinary, singular, strange, oj: tJj JL, To lack a little. §5 dr, -Jc|, To be thin, not thick. ^ ft 1f Ji, To make a noise, to create a tumult, jf dc , §|, To be shallow. \ , According to the foreign arrangement the third, but according to the native, the eleventh letter of the Korean alphabet. Originally the sound was restrict- ed to the short Italian a but to day the sound is the same as f- q. v. , Effort, labor, strength. ^1 a t I 2, To plead for mercy. ^1 "o' > Alms, charity. 8 JL , Alas ! Oh ! exclamation of grief or surprise. Y To have no part in, to be outside. To be punished unjustly. 'J Y J2., rTo be down hearted or sad without reason. 'J Jr, Si III, A parrot. 'J 5.» t® A kind of cherry growing on a bush. ^1 §r To use effort, to put forth strength, to exert one’s self, to strive hard. S 4:, S, To bate, detest, abhor. ^1 Y To bemoan, be mournful, sorrowful, sad. <>\ z) -g- z) 1| To regard with love and admiration. $ $1 , §!. A- child, boy, girl. -| , The fourth letter of the Korean alphabet, considered the third by Koreans, having the sound of short o in cot or er in serpent. 41 g, ® H, Salt fish. jjj 'ft, To be pretty, handsome, charming. *1 § , IS Note for money, check, promissory note. t! , F[J, The royal seal, w] , In, within, inside, at. 2., To be passable, admissable, tolerable. 2., §§, To be severe, austere, hard, stern. 2 V Y >2.' H 5PJ , To torture, to punish severely. S ^ » yf , Canine teeth. 3 *1 >(- «h ± », Thumb. 3 Y -2.^ H 'Jp, To govern rigorously, rule with severity. *1 Y JL, To make an alliance or contract, to covenant, to agree, to promise. V , $P, What, some, some one among many. 6] ^ > SPPt? 3 Already, so soon, in a short space of time. 10 6-j W °] V- , IpJ ^ > When, at some time. *1 V <^\, IpJ When, at some time. ? -2.< fft, To stammer, stutter, speak with diffi- culty . ES 3C, The common Korean alphabet. <>! 4: , To put upon, place, put up. Tzj , An embankment, a natural bank. "xt dc, /ft To be bad, defective, useless. **], fcf When, at what time, at some time. $ &) Q x) , fy -jp] Jj£, W believer, at any time what- ever, always, invariably, sometime or other. <>1 , Saddle-blanket. # ^1 6] Si, (pass, of <£[ J2.) To have indiges- tion, to not digest (intrans). $ JL, $-§, To harden, to congeal, to thicken. ^ 5] i., To be entangled, confused, involved. To entangle, to mat, involve. $ ^ t -2., To cajole, to coax. , |jj|, Profession, business, occupation. c] -r, 7k, Fisherman. M x) ±, fft, To vanish, to pass away. ^ xl, Si Without, in the absence of. a ] -s* J2.. 5iJ, To abolish, to destroy, to remove. ^ 6[ -2., {®, To regard as nought, to despise, to disdain, to scorn. 4:, (erpso) $&, Not to be, to be absent, to be lack- ing. 4;, To carry on the back. To upset, to over- turn, to incline. ,E *) {ft, To fall forward, to fall on the face. 11 *1 *1 ^ JL. {£, To incline, to bend, to bow, to pros- trate one’s self. ^ *| S> To spill, to upset. ^ §, tR, Ice. *1 ^1 $ , A large toothed comb. ^ dc, §£, To be difficult, perplexing, bard. ~ ^ 4r ’? -2., 8c To glitter, to sparkle. *} W - B 85 > Approximation, conjecture. ^ l! > JE, A baby, a young child. ^ d: , To be silly, half witted, an idiot. £) JL, f|, To be small, frail, young. JL, fjijj E§, A road prepared for the king. *| IL Hi, To caress with the hand, to handle, to grope one’s way, to fumble. A married man, or woman, an adult. 4 §3 db $§, Ringworm. 6j ^ vl], Father, ( honorific ). Term of respect to elders. ^ -£| 6 1 JL, ,fj, To be entangled. ^ *o , Sieve made of reeds with large rushes. ^ ‘j, |^, Face, visage, portrait. It d:, ® To be pock-marked or spotted. ^ »(■, fpj, How much, how many, much, many, e § ^ ^ , {0 fi», A royal inspector, a secret envoy. , Quickly, in haste, “ Hurry up ” (used alone as a command). *1 M fn> A fishing boat. ^ it, A broker, a go-between. 1 §, lO Twilight. ^ fit. Where ? somewhere. dj | Quickly, swiftly, hurriedly. 12 *1 t °\ "|J \£. *|, %) Sfrfpjlsll, Anywhere, somewhere or other. ^ -f- dc , P§, To be dark. $j *| , U, Shoulder. dc, ffl, To get, to gain, to commit. SJ ^ t J2., tW fa, Interrog. How to do, how to be. 5j i>) *|. fj #o, How. *j a. Of what kind or sort, asking the quality of the person or thing. Certain, some. $J Id. *1 , In some way or other, by some means or other. §j *J , t|l, How ? in some way. 5) *| f 6fb fnj Why? How is that? ^ ^ ^ do, i|L> To be confused, troubled, mixed. [{£ To be dizzy. *1 2f, SP , Throne. *i 1 7i t To be middling, mediocre, in- sufficient. *■) <5 1 , ft J§, A man with a hare lip. 6-j 4, A fishing village. j , The fifth letter of the Korean alphabet has the' sounds of the letter preceded by y. <*) . f£, After words of number this is placed to signify more, as a prefix it signifies remainder. s| t ±, tu ft, To happen according to one’s thought or desires, to turn out successfully. 6f|, A misspelling of yes. fife, Yesterday. 13 at 4: n -L- &II ti| *ar ^ , fg $g, To prepare, to get ready beforehand. 6=j| , lit JH , Here, from here. 6t| TT , +* Sixty. 5J1 4: , £ jit, To he here. Here it is ! $JI vf, ^ jit. Here it is ! Look here ! Attend ! aj jg., §§, (H), To open, to manifest. To form, to set, (of flowers and fruits) . a} %y 4 %, $n & $ SR Agreement, conformity, ac- cord. M 1, M>, Fox. ^ Post-horse stations. aj .?£, ^ Very little, somewhat. a) zj , Here, in this place. aj a) vj. p) of vj.? Jit® (ft®, Here or there, anywhere. ^ *3:, fx j|l. A workman, a coolie. 3 IS, Government post-horse. Ig-, To work in building or repairing, to build. ^ 5S feS- Rebel, insurgent. || Rebellion or revolu- tion. % *1 li Rebel, insurgent. ^ ^ I t 1, M, To rebell against the king. ^ AJ 5S 1ft’ To be angry, to be angered. ^ h, Sr Small-pox. ^ i?> B5 S’ Chopped hay or straw. E verlasting obligation, unend- ing gratitude. 't £ > li jp, To bury, to inter. y ^ 't J2., \SH fi, To greet a guest, to go out to wel- come a friend y jr, Sliding doors, folding-doors. , Side. *} ^ ^ An easy thing, easy to do. a, Look here ! Come here ! 15 *1 t , *|fe, Fever, heat, inflammation, -p, Ten. Barrel, (of a gun.) ^ 31, ) <*) t£i , (■ Several, many. d |P, + H, The tenth day, ten days. *|, ilf, The fruit. >1 §§, To open (intram). To be opened To form (as of fruit on a tree) or, to be formed. j£, ip* Jg, To be agile, quick, alert, active. t 4). Key. Six. aj yf, Six years old (of the age of an animal.) 5! , ffg, Candy, taffy. ^ A. Eight. aj —• -g-, #D ?§ ife, Something small but impor- tant. <*? *£, A+> EigBty. ^ 3 *3>j, A 0 , The eighth day, eight days. 5? Ji J2., jjJJ, To spy out, espy, to examine secretly. 8. *!> * H. The sixth day, six days. 5} 4:, gP, To be shnllow. ^ - ^--f ^ To notify, to tell, (to a superior). $ t±,l a] x\ ^ T $1 ffe j| jjl], To be friendly, to be great friends. m Eternity, everlasting. ^ To be the same as before. ^ ^ ^ ^ life #D lit, In this way and that way, thus and thus, so and so. ^ 4c , f£ £fff, To be exact, to be just right. ^ If il'T’iD $““*□> With one accord, acclamation. 9 16 6 — . The sixth letter according to the Foreign arrange- ment, but the ninth, according to the native arrange- ment, of the Korean alphabet. It has the sound of the French eu. £] , |§, Justice. 2j &J. X 3f\ Unexpectedly, unlooked for, without warning. S 1- Physician, doctor, surgeon. £) T ;® 'p*, To accord, to agree, to he of the same mind, to suit. £j X Ip]’ Intention, purpose, desire, aim. ^ "t J2., IL To doubt, mistrust, be suspicious. $1 >f, g % The physician’s house. £ J *| , To, sign of dative. 9] ft- X HL- Intelligence, sagacitjr, wisdom. %}, ^ Si Clothes, outfit, costume. £| 4f, Clothing, costume. Xd ? A., S’, To worry, to doubt, to be uneasy. . US- Justice and intelligence, is* f$j, To deliberate, to consider, to consult. 2j f Intention, desire, aim. , g fi, Medical books. S| ^ j£, Food and clothing. To doubt, to hesitate, to suspect. $) i[ , g fjjtj , Medicine, the medical art. £j 't JL, ffc ffi, To be in the care of, to be taken care of, to he sheltered by. £j T A., $c, To lean upon, to trust in. '|f, Accent, sound, voice. 17 § Q T JL, $3= SI, To be impure, to be adulterous. ~ If ? -2., ii= ;$•, To be dull and cold. 5 *-i; ffc«. Food. 0 1", Infill, Sliady side. 4- IS- Silver. 4 ?! i &• A . Benefactor. 4 sj. Tf, JpJ 7jC, The Milky Way, the galaxy. 4 ^|, JH« SI, Favor, grace, benefit. 4 *?> S Benefit, profit. 4 IS □ > Sewer, drain. 4 4 ■?■*£, 1§ JD To hide one’s self, to be concealed. 4 *2, |S fl, Silver dollar, yen, Mexican-dollar. 1 ^ 6I> ® Necessarily, consequently. ■§■ M - el F*J , A magistracy, the capital of a district. 4 #> J€> The first, the chief. JL T *2., |§, To be dignified, manly, upright. A 3! ^ , /ft H, To be bad, of a bad turn. A ^ S 6 1 , Debris, refuse. Jt z) J£. To crush. 1 | , The seventh letter according to the foreign ar- rangement but the tenth, according to the native arrangement of the Korean alphabet. A vowel having the sound of i in caprice, a], Sfb This. 1| H Two. а) wj . 75, And, also, hence, accordingly. *>] % f ffi S, To be late, to be a little late. £>| ^ tj- ^ 0 g, Tertian ague, ague. б] jfj ££, Before, long ago, already. °! ^ Jlh To. conquer, to vanquish, overcome, win. 18 d| of. *>] Recently, lately, y Sj, US, Already. || ££ g, Will, wish, desire, y {£ ^r, Owner, master, proprietor, y y-, Whether, a] vf e>] vf. , Either — or, whe- ther— or. ?! >K A^, A house, residence, home. ?! A [§J, The world, or the earth, society. ?! 3 , 0, A big bell. ?! vj, A Respiration. ?! tr> A S’ Human excrements. ?! A®, Occasion, opportunity, lit. “ man handy.” ?! ■§■, A nn> Nature of a man, disposition. ?! , A Force, Human strength. $ o , fc !§;, Jinseng. ?l A , A Civility, politeness, courtesy. ?1 > "s* Jl, A V, To salute, to conform to the laws of politeness, to greet, to make the acquaintance of. 3* * A*, To introduce, to make acquaint- ed. ?! y , A >5, Disposition, character, humor. ?! Zty* BD Now, just a moment ago. ?! *1 , A 8$, Human track, man’s foot print. ?! A Ilf, Humanity, kindliness. tl, f}| §§, To cite, to refer to, to call up as a precedent ; to use as an example, illustration, metaphor. ?! *| !T RJ’ To seal. ?| ? JL, 2pL 3n» To conceive, to become pregnant. 6J , P, Mouth. °J D! & JL, ft P, To kiss, y y df To imitate, to mock. °J **]> A f$, Audience with the king. 19 j *-l °J ii, ]„ T. •j A) t,]^’ Lips' H , Work, business || — One. || 0, Day, sun. 6[ °I 1? To do thus, to do in tins way. 6! J , Therefore. dl &\ *|, lit, Thus, so, in this way. d! H jL, Therefore, then. el ?!, ^ lit, Such, such as this. *i ittm, Here, to this place. | If, — 3 jg, Quotidian ague, ague, o) P=j it J] , Here, here and there. $] vj 0 Vj j£, To lose, to part with. ^ H+, Seventy. $1, Wolf. K $, 0 Afterwards. S ?, g, Name. ^ “ One house,” a relation, a connection, a member of the family. ^ B #0 Weather, temperature, atmosphere || 0 IE, Diary, journal. I! "3:» 1 A, Worker, workman, coolie. |l 2l, S Because, for this reason, y x!;, — * (J$, The same thing, all the same, all one, one and the same. ^ pj, First rank, first degree, best quality. H 0 Jj , The force of the sun, the heat of the day. ^ — • $j, One month. ^ ^ A life time || Frequently, often, without ceasing, always. H *§■, “* H> A. complete outfit of clothes, fi A] «J, -«f, At one time, at once. ^ B tii Solar eclipse. 20 a a f ^ 1, — >5, Heartily, with all one’s might. U 4:, :fc, (ID To lose. |} — * $, Certainly, without doubt. H *■§-, — *§j6, Altogether, entirely, completely, in toto. |J dj, — H, Together. |1 w) , B? B , Before, some time ago, the other day. ^ Ip., Early, before the time, in good season. a) ? A, J| '/§ > To be droll, singular, extraordi- nary. »!> dl, ScWI, Recently, lately, in these times, now- adays. [ A* T U, To remove, to move, to change one’s residence. dl a, SI, Hew. 6| |r , j$pj ppj, Fine rain, mist. £>J *|, In this way, so. _$} H B , The second day, two days. 2} -4:, To be, to exist, to have. _$1 H >(-, jjj In a little while, presently: $} Hi’ gSc Fh], Sometimes, occasionally. *f- >| , H H f§§, Tertian ague, ague. o] ^ 3*1 .A., fe, To be defective, not entire, lacking. 6! #!, Now, at last. $| *{t, JSi Before, before this, previous to. X X, According to the Foreign arrangement the eighth, and according to the native, the fifth letter of the Korean alphabet, having the sounds of long o in code or of short o in long. A L , 2L Five. 21 AL *1 And, also, (afterwords terminated by a consonant this becomes 2{.). Sj. >1-, A tiled house. jgf. *f= ? JL, If 0, To make a noise, to make a tumult. "t t ±, % T° be firm, solid, strong. Sj. ig -s- ^ gr, To determine definitely, to decide. Y AL , % To be perfect, complete, entire, i, King. ■$- e» | , ££ ££, Occasionally, now and then. 4MI, I4E, Q^en. £J f AL, f± To go and come. M ^ do, To be different, opposite. ^ Pi, Precipitately, quickly. 3f, Plum. Sj , qp;, Cucumbers ; melons in general. £| #bflit Appearance. Zl, Rp|l§l f§l> Stable for oxen, cattle-shed. «J , 2b, Besides, in addition to, over and above. 2] JL, f|, To recite, to repeat or rehearse something committed to memory. £j "3*, #b 0, A foreign country, lit, “outside country.” 4{, &, Left-hand, left. £{, All, the whole, a corruption of ■£. Q S. fg, The left side. £) ^ dc. JL To be alone in the world, to be without relatives. 2b Credit, “ on tick.” ^ JL Alone, lonely, isolated. 5] *\, Jfi, Credit, trust. £j -?J* 'i* 2b If , To he at cross purposes, to mutual- ly misunderstand. JL ^1 , $|, The rather, the more, so much the more. 22 ± $ JSL ^Jr fit, Afternoon. 4> 35. Jade || iff,1?, Prison, jail. 4 -2. > 35 ® , The royal sedan-chair. 4 > 35 H, The name of a Chinese-Korean dictionary. 4 ^|, 35 JB, The royal seal. ’t* J 35|^|i(l, Corn, Indian corn, maize. 4 JL ft ±, Fertile land. 4> 2Jf The itch, scabies. 4 7i -A' To transpose, to transplant, to move. 4 Chronic itch, scabies, small boils result- ing from scabies. 4, All, whole, entire. Yes. (To an inferior only). ^ a , 4* H , To-day. 4 3f , § gg, Of every kind, all, all kinds. 4 Entirely, completely, wholly. 4 *ii *|, Absolutely, entirely. 4 “S’ To be entire, absolute, unlimited. 4 , fU -gg., Earthenware, vessels of earthenware. 4 ^ T JL, H §8 , To be in straits, to be pressed for money, to be narrow-minded. JL 4 T To be in easy circumstances. 4, A particle prefixed to times and seasons to indicate the present, as, -% , This year, 4 4> This spring, the spring of this year. ty, !K, Long ago, long time, for a long time. JjL ^ S., _t, To go up, to climb, to mount. ± , i|!|, A duck. 4 *l» 4* This year. 4 -cr» ^pr> The right-hand, right opposed to left, also not wrong, just. I -c The right side. ft 23 ^ 4: . To net, to lasso, to entangle, ensnare. vj- >] • Ji, J£ To go np, to climb, to mount. | 4:, ^ (-|‘) To be right, just, equitable, true. £ ><), Noon, mid-day. The Korean fifth hour, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Clothes, garments. £ «|, &, Owl. £ f -2o To varnish with black, to japan. JL '*] , ft, Only, but, nevertheless. -2. g, Bc» Urine. jlL , According to the Foreign arrangement the ninth and according to the native, the sixth letter of the Korean alphabet, having the sounds of the letter JL preceded by y. jl, ?!p, Bed, mattress, couch. SL ^r, Chance, hazard, fortune. By chance, perhaps. -§•, Jg, Abuse, injury, outrage. & V*> IS’ Urinal, chamber. JL y ? -2l, §|, To be important, necessary. 4 t 1, To abuse, revile. 4 8; H, To receive abuse or injury without retaliation. 4 H. A, PL IP* To receive abuse, to be reviled. •§■ £) -2., To cause to receive injury, to injure, revile. -§• ii, § IS, Abuse, abusive language. 4 rJ > V& Desire, covetousness, cupidit}', envy. il T -2., Jfc To be frivolous, light, superficial. A fi A rich man. -§h Expenses, outlays. 24 4 *| 4 6I ? § §7, To be easy, facile, ready. 4 T -£> To be peaceful, gentle, quiet. || To be super- line, to be extraordinarily good, remarkable. 4 If ? -2.« J§ To be courageous, audacious, bold. 4l, § Face, visage. 4 fi ? /If To be coarse, rude, simple, stupid. 4 T § JS, To pardon, forgive, acquit, wink at. 4 5., Jfl It, Expenses, outlays. 4 ^ "T> Si 7JO The lavish use of money. (“ To use money like water.”) i t t MS. To have enough, to be well off. A t f§b gli To be in a tumult, to be noisy. A }$ ip, A band-bell. A ^ dt, 5!) Fb3> In these days, lately, now a-days. jLH, A sorcerer, one who uses witch-craft, hence a juggler. Also sorcery, witch-craft. A Y }§■ U, To shake, to disturb, (v. i. & t.). / T T, According to the Foreign aiTaugement the tenth and according to the native, the seventh letter of the Korean alphabet, having the sound of u in crude. f Eight, right-hand, right-side. |, The top, above, on the top, on. •f , (in comp) Eain. $||, Why, wherefore, for what reason. $j| Ji, To give the alarm, to cry (a proclamation) . rJl , What? Of what kind? “That’s not sp,” Why, wherefore. rl} 3 -§■> A little, but a mite. ■r l , Desire, longing, wish, want, y , Jjf,' A local magistrate, a Mandarin, y ^ y j® — * Desire to see a man at least once. y ^ 7C 2)4, Originally, naturally, by nature, y $■, $$ M, A murmuring, complaining, y -fr, 7C The science of letters, knowledge of characters. Primitive writing, Chinese characters. Naturally, originally. V Sf. jt&-l ?) > yc S'.J y ^ , Constitution, temperament, y o’ H ffl, Forest, hill covered with trees, wTooded country. y jL, 53 A long journey, a prolonged voyage, y y T ■£, 5t S, To be far sighted, y @ i(i, Discontentment, y R, Enemy. y §.£ , To be hostile, inimical, adverse, unfriendly, y y 6[, jg, Monkey, ape. y 's* To regret, to be sorry, to deplore, y, Month, moon. y "t AL, R, To pay the price ; to pay dearly. To be dear, high priced, y *], £ ffi, The rose, y 'ty, H Moonlight, y y , ^ li, Lunar eclipse, y ;y. B ]|fj, Last month, ultimo. y y y, jg JH S> A man who carries people over a ford, on his back. f ^ 5®, Cattle disease. ■f- y ? To be accidental ; unexpected. T y ffi By chance, unexpectedly. 26 M -£| V ^ it, To apply attention to, to take the care of. *£| ? 6K $1, For the sake of, in consideration of, in regard to. y. £«. A dangerous affair, a peril. 4| ^ , §£ T7, Violence, power. || By force, by violence. -£| .5., M Consolation, comfort. ^1 1 t 1. ;U To console, encourage, comfort. -£| M yC’ First, in advance, before. -£| si V fjfc fa, To be dangerous, risky, perilous. ■f 51C Ji, That which is on the top. T •£, ( t)» 5§> To cry, weep. To sing, to chirp (o/ birds). To bray, to bleat, f -fr, ^ Cows’ milk. T 5[, Ja Over, above, on top, on. T Disease, sickness, tribulation, disquiet. A handful. |$| A covered pit, an outside cellar, a dug-out. T r§ CK* An imbecile, an idiot, f f r f ? To swarm, to crowd. -jr -5J* V mj , To be deep, to be sunken. To be concave. r 1l> :$> A well, a sunken cistern. •& ^ i K A small cabin. is vf* .A., tp To re-sprout, to sprout a second time, ' to sprout. ■Ef d! ■£, MJj> To agitate, to shake. To be shaken, to be agitated. & VJ V Jt, Pjf pp, To expire, to die. £ 6? ? JL, M 1h To unite in one work, to combine forces. & nr* ?Si U> Fortune, destiny. J- fr, £fl A savant, a scholar, one of the literati, g- $ d|, fg, A natural cistern, a wash-out. f t -±, It Jfc, To be gigantic, very high. * W «, Hail, T -1 > Hide, cow-hide, r ^1 » M Bain coverings, water-proofs, f;, $jf, Fence, hedge. T ®> Thunder. § *1 vf J2., To imbue, to taint, to impregnate. f I. &> Weeping, crying. f S|, «, We. i; 1^) , H, Fence, hedge. pj , A , Above, over, that which is above. T H Umbrella, sunshade. f Laugh, laughter. ^ 4:, pj To be laughable, ridiculous, droll. T fA, ^ To be numerous, excessive, f 7, f£. |S, The remainder, the rest, a fraction. 'Jt ±, To laugh. T M Wt> The appearance of rain. •r I. 1 ^ Steady rain. T if, According to the Foreign arrangement the eleventh and according to the native, the eighth letter of the Korean alphabet having the sound you in youth. -q* $ , £}) $£, A11 infant, a nursing child. t}- <*J ? JL, f&, To be plentiful, abundant, sufficient. •T* ? 1, ^ To think, to reflect, to ponder. *7^1, W To he advantageous, efficacious useful, profitable. •28 -fr 1 H* H, Brass-ware, vessels in brass. •q- 2 t ^ j$, To have a reason, motive. -rjf ?J-, $j| [§], A butchery, a slaughter-house. ■fjr d|, i^j 1|[, A meat seller, a butcher. -qr -*k, $jj §||, A side dish of meat. -qr $) gj, Tallow candle. -rf DJ f J2.. ^ g , To be renowned, celebrated, well known. -q* Jl, #L#, A wet-nurse, a foster-mother. O £1 tL ri> o »= TT e 5 -q- f >2.- W8b To he lucky, happy, fortunate. -rf M®-?, A posthumous child (z{h£/i regard to father.) -q* t- w1, W A married woman. -if ^ ^ fj, To be strong, powerful. -rf A water-proof coat. -q* ? JL, ^ pk, To have authority, power. -q* ff T -2-' To he affable, condescending. -q- 'ij '$ JL, $ Uh To be learned, erudite. -if Vlll S, Oiled paper. -q* 5. > (35 31. Religion of Confucious. j| Milk (7m- man). •q* # ft Only, alone. -q- -i*, ?l Sf, The udder. -q* |[Il -f. A wild orange. -rf ^ ■*5* JL, ^ Iff, To have affection, to love one ano- ther. -q* *1, ?Ui Oiled paper. -q* i: ? W To he advantageous, beneficial, useful. -q* ^ T fiL, To be sufficient, to suffice. ^ , The intercalary month . 29 t -§ , According to the Foreign arrangement the twelfth, and according to the native, the twenty-fifth letter of the Korean alphabet, a consonant corresponding to the English h. £}., Extremely, exceedingly. H, Disadvantage, damage, injury. ^ *f J2., To wear out, become worn out. n t! , T A Servant, low man. *1 §• dc. 3E To be detrimental, hurtful, pernicious. 'H. t ta. Accounts, account books. ■?f ’J, ff, School, place of study, college. tff 5., Student, member of school. tj- -S-, Jp ijf . School boy. tj- -|[, || Ague, malarial fever. vf. **!■ g J, Mounting block. tff. °f- yj &K a little more and , to miss by a little. vf. °| , T ^ Bad rice. t Jl, [ffi(l £8, To hold spite, and keep one’s desire for revenge. Stti. $ V'g, To die all together (of a number) To be exterminated, f/- jL, Heedlessly,, rashly, carelessly. Zinc. 0|, The limit, boundary, due day. || (in comp.) Chinese. e , Ah The sky, the heavens. hinese, the Chinese language, st a. i#*. Female slave. *[£ T AL, To bound, to limit, to fix the limit. 30 tt y\ ? f*I Hg, To have leisure, to have spare time. ^ ES’ Spare time, leisure moment, tt 3: t J2., S, To take long, to be slow. ^ • ?!H 81 To be boundless, unlimited, in- finite. ^1- ^ JL, Unrestrainedly, absolutely. ^ H JJ A thermometer, ti: o”' ,ft, Respiration, breathing. cf ^ ;ft, To breathe, to respire, tl: o'' fj£, An idle word, a yarn, useless talk. , #|\ Outside. tt IS S, Limit, boundary, tt a, ©7J, Sword, saber. K> An archer. ^l- 4f ? flS, To submit, to be vanquished, I*- M- Sf dc, p$, To receive submission, to subjugate, to overcome. t I, ^ To agree, to accord, to be of one mind. , ~f gg, Abdomen, belly. || J Summer clo- thes. '§■ T -A, To agree, to accord, to unite, to join, to add. t}* 4 t Jfc., Pifb To gape, to yawn. ■§}* f tR, To freeze over. ■§* ^ '$ A, ~}J, To form an alliance, to unite forces, to ally. *}- y 't? JL, Q jfc, To be unanimous. To accord, to agree, to be fit. i}* -*f- *s* # 2|f, To be cured, to heal over (of ulcers etc.). sj. -§■, “T tip, The lowest stage, the poorest quality. 31 ft o' O ^ aj. ^ } jj||i , Grandfather, sf. w JL, ~F |!S> To disembark, to land. j£, To scratch badly, to claw. ^ »(• ^ , jjJL #, Grandmother. IT iffi, To lick, to lap. JJ, $lb Cotton-wool. .St M> Padded clothes. ^ J| fji, Summer, summer time, sj. w ,j?0 To take leave of, to bid adieu. ^1= "s* fp] , To face, to proceed, to aim at. V f-2. =f To be odoriferous, to smell, to have a good odor. 'tf’ M> Perfume, scent. P*K IS) 35. Formerly, before, some time ago. $1 , Year. || H , Sun. t) g, To remove doubt, to be free from doubt. $) i? , '§*, Human skull. fj Y To examine into an affair. ?J u| , Haze, mist. $J "J, ®J, Fish (sea things), products of the sea. %t °4 Y JL, Vi fit, To travel, to journey. V 6J, SA- A traveller. ^1 T JL, IT, To act, to do, to perform, to accomplish. %\ ?_) , ft A traveller. ^ S, Main road. If", ft* Iff, Servants’ quarters. ^ fT A hearse, a bier. ^ ^ t A, ft fin To set sail, to leave. ^ T J?., ft To practice, to exercise. U sC Vi If, Action, conduct, act. fr Baggage, luggage. 32 *1 g ^ , fg J|g, Sea-side. ?! T f§? gl, To be confined, to be in child-bed. $1 x, S Several years. ?| Sftfit, Sea-breeze. >! *4, iS ?J| f$\ Pirate. *1 t£ ? $?- 21, To be confined, to he in child-bed. $) # ? f?f 3f, To put off mourning. t| ^), ^ A Korean hour from 9 to 11 p.m. t/ 4: ? 1. PJ[ 1^, To have consumption, be consump- tive. $j 4: ■§ , Consumption, phthisis, tj $[, To thaw out, in spring. '$ To do, to make, to be. ^ JL -^1 o') , . To wish to do. "G" JL zj *5* j2. j Arj' t e* °1 , VJZ , All the more. 5 12), f§, Together, at the same time, all at one time. J jj., Recklessly, carelessly. ■J , — , One, used also for English indefinite article a or an. 'f Yf-, — , One. T 4 D(- ^ , Certainly. t T tH, To abhor, to hate, to detest. ? ti% Only. ? y\ *J, [p], Of one kind, the same. J y\ *| JL, (R. Together, at one time, as one. t v WJ • — fU, Together. J H X *|, #D — With unanimity. J ? 4., 'tH f|fc, To complain, to lament, to regret. J ^| , One Korean inch (T^ of a foot.) | ?£, H Always, continually. jH, — H, One day, daily. jjL >j Z) , — H JS, Quotidian ague, ague. ^ ■s- jg., pj To be able to do, to be worth doing. Cj *5* 0 ") ° h®, To swim. *1 -£) ^ *} AL, SJ, To undo, to separate, to fall apart. A. , (*[) gjj, To pull down, demolish, also to be used, to be worn out. T A., ® fj, To make a useless journey, to make a trip in vain. f ft, To accede, permit, promise. £ Al, ft jf}, To promise to marry, to contract an alliance. -] *1 JL, ■f t ~S-, *+ t ±, rough . & t ® S ^ U f t J2L, ® fl, To be very hungry, famished, ft To last a long time, to endure. m §5, To be abrupt, steep, precipitous, To be untrustworthy, false, ffl ® 5l dl> To be chimerical, uto- pian. -J, P, Fault, wrong doing, error. ^ t 1, S, To be savage, stern, rough, rugged, difficult, ■y ~f , 'fife P, j Lit. “ Rude mouth,” a scold, a brawler, ■y $ "$ A. , 1^81, To be rough and difficult, to be cala- mitous SJ £. Ht B. A rough road. tpJ , ^ i|l2, A place difficult of access, a rough place. §£ Something used, “ Second-hand.” , HI, A boil, an abscess. A rag, a scrap of cloth. ’ll 5) A., To be entangled, matted, confused. 34 ^ ^ ? Jfc, To desire earnestly, rejoice in the thought of. ti| t Ji, ffi It, To squander, to waste, to spend lavishly . *1 ft, 1®, Lungs. ft , To permit, to allow, to accede, to consent. ft , fljg, The small of the back, the lumbar region, ft ft A girdle, belt. T JL, To be cheap, abundant, plentiful. 4, W M, Low price. ft 5! H, To be badly clothed, half naked, ft yfr , if, A failure, a useless thing, a fizzle, ft ^ To send to no purpose, to waste time, ft, ®, Useless, vain. ft ft T To be numerous, to be abundant. ft, A useless affair, something futile, chimeric, ft, 15-, The tongue. A tongue, a clasp, a buckle. ft ft .£, |[?J JL To think, to consider, fo calculate. ^1 JL, To count, number, compute. ■|), Numbers, calculation. ft ® jj$, To number, to calculate, to compute, ft ? j£, IpL, To destroy, to demolish, ft ft, $J: Ss, Spite, malice, ill-will, ft 4 , R£ fj, Giddiness, dizziness, vertigo, ft ft ft , IS $5 it, A microscope, ft S, A sign board, ft , ^ , Elder brother, a polite term for yew. ft If, ffi] PpU A beating administered on the front part of the leg below the knee, ft W> JFll P, Punishment, torture, torment, ft {Ji, Form, appearance, aspect. $ «!, 5 1%, Brother and sisters, two or more brothers, brotherhood. ^ 3:, ?fij Court of justice, t? IT> 3^ H’ Small side gate. $ JL (R A side road. § w AL, (5$ ^1, To be narrow, small. U >F ®f, A rafter. fj 3., f=3, To be white. J2., T® To be rare. % % «i. if 7i m, Executioner. °| ? .A. , ^ To be dim, indistinct. *?• AL, To fool, to joke, to laugh. 3! Ac > ff= 1$, To baffle, frustrate, circumvent, s £] , M Dark clothes worn by chair coolies. Jc, ft, A stain, a fault, a vice, a blemish. 'cr d!» Adv. Much, frequently, commonly. ^ To be frequent, to be common, to be abundant. % £ ±, ft. To shake, to agitate, (?;.£.). 'c: 'S ''l AL, fjjjj, To be shaken. ' c: > 'JK £$> A scar, a mark. trade successfully, to make money. £ 33 ? -£> Jj| J&, To trade, to do business, to buy or sell. j| r Ai, S, To trouble, to mix up. S. AL, ?|g, To be troubled, to be not clear (of water). i, Soil ; mud, earth, ft g£, A trowel. H , Force, vigour, energy, strength. 1/ 1?> flft. A tendon. 5, Numeral (of houses). ty, {k> Change for the better, amelioration. 36 5 5J., Fire (in comp.). || Flower (in comp.). || jjjg, Misfortune (in comp.). 5b Sf, X H§, Gunpowder. H □ . U , Chinese characters. 'Jfb Clothes rack. || Roost, hens’ roost. || Torch. Hl> aE W> Torch-bearer. 3$ 'f Jt, g?, To be empty, deserted. n m, Clothes-rack, a horizontal pole on which clothes are hung. $1 , ?£ g[, Flower garden, garden. £[. *J* '$ fa To accord, to conform, to agree. £J. , ft* A flower terrace. 5b y , iK IS, A sun-glass. $1 , X Decorated porcelain. 5J. -£■ , /®, The source of misfortune, of evil. H sol, X Fire-light. 5J ■ ^2.-, X $£> To fire, to set fire to (in time of war.). %\ *5* H, To be actual, true, firm. SJ. X Fire-wood. 2b, Jj|, A bracelet, an armlet, an ornament for the wrist. 5b , =fj|, Exchange, (money). 5b % IS- Pills, medicine in the form of little balls. 5b ib H § , North wind. t i., *t$i, To be clear, bright, brilliant. || f||. To ex- change. 7J', jjJ The revolution of a cycle of 60 years, 61 years of age. 2{. >} T -2., j$ff j|j, To be alone, to be a widower. 2b -g* T To return to the palace.' 5f T -2., To barter, to exchange, to inter- change. 4 37 4. S A widower. £{. j| , fjt Jg, Letter of credit, note of exchange. , Jfl ff[, Calamity, misfortune, adversity. &L Tsr j£., =fj| jjg', To spend New Years. 5., JJ- A sword, a saber. Q Palace eunuch. t 1, fHSS> To change money, to negotiate drafts. ^ t 1, fM fif> To change seasons. A change of seasons. {Jr, Sulphur, brimstone. A bull. Beef. Twilight, the beginning of night. The Empress. A rooster, a cock. Gold, yellow* gold. Weasel’s hair, the hair used for pencil- Dried chestnuts. Emperor, Czar, Mikado. The wralls of a capital. A bull. Jaundice. Emperor, Czar, Mikado. Yellow earth. A yellow candle. The stone outside wall ol a house, sj. ^ '$*$.. To be tranquil, quiet, without fear. zj-, fJ, A bow7 (a weapon). £J- t! ? -A , \ g A - To benefit, to save. Q ]L, X A brazier, a hibachi. Q -f- >) , X ft A railwray, a railway train. fr Ir. K ft, ♦ 4, I S, ^ , S 8§, brushes. «■ &> Kffi, sm , a ifr s±, # *, IS- 38 H -f H "t* ^ , X -ffi fa, A steam-boat. 9, Hi*®, Diarrhoea. H #, ft ±, An archer. ^ , To shoot (with a bow.). H W M, A portrait. H£, X 1$, A fuse. H *J > X jll> A conflagration, a fire. 3J. , jJ'C Incendiaries, robbers. 3f 7r ^ ^ d(, ffir JpO il> A book of fortune. ? -2., fu §1, To make a treaty of peace and friendship. Hi, f£ j|L Flowers. 2 2], ffiH, Suspicion, doubt. £oj ^ j£, To live well, to Jive and dress well. 3), IX, Lime. || l®, Worms, lumbricoides. || 0|. Law meat pickled in vinegar. || ||\ Assembly, congrega- tion, council ; association. 3) i ^], 10 M IS> The 60th anniversary of a wedding. 3j 2 0 H § , Je A whirlwind, a cyclone. 2) tf, [0 See, 3) #] , ^ ft, An itemized account; an exact calcula- tion of accounts. 3) tf] fj. H’ If jJJ, Account book. 3) -2., (a J§, Ankle or wrist. £ ft, $ A, Stranger, barbarian; Chinaman. || X> A good man, a brave fellow. H JU f?i To see wrongly ; to mistake. X* tf| To die wrongly either by accident, neglect or wrongly accused. H H H, Useless and unintelligible talk- 39 £ X tS To hear wrongly, to misunderstand. * -i. ffi ». To become rich by chance, to be in luck. 2) 1 t •£, fe] To answer, to report. S) ^}, [e] gh Return-post, return courier. % i, (El R, R eturn trip, return, sj ^ •s* A., [e] Hr, To reply, to answer. ? A, '§'!?, To gather at a funeral. J} ^ T A, fs] ig, To he desolate, lonely, deserted. - t [El To return, to come back. y 4 ?), a- rod, a switch. % §r t -2.. [3 #, To come back from death’s door, to recover. £ Ur, jf® S, Ravages of a tiger. gSJ, Perhaps, perchance, possibly. || A tumor. § 7J* T A, j|l£ IfiJ, To be powerful, rich, influential. 5 a > (U, A magnanimous man ; one wTho is gene- rous, well-bred ; a hero. |] Magnanimity, generosity. ^ jfw Extremely cold, bitterly cold. Perhaps, from time to time. 4 ^ t To be terrible, frightful, extreme; hence, cruel. 5 £j , fgjj, An implement for weeding. The soul. £ tl, ffl, Marriage. ?r *■& ? A, ^ To be drowsy, dull, sleepy, tired out. £ v|- A. ffi , To lose spirit, to be bewildered, to be terror-stricken. £ *i, ® U Marriage - contract, wedding-certi- ficate. $ 1, fH To be enraptured. £ *[•, Alone, by itself, separately. 40 4 4 ^ tl, ifT PJ The “red umbrella,” the royal ensign. 4 &E My Arch, semicircle. Arched. 4 51), ][S, A diploma on red paper. It is the diploma bearing record of the higher degrees conferred. 4 jinseng. 4 A£ \f , & m FI “ Red-arrow-gate.” 4 , ;tT $&, A thief’s fetters. 4 A rip*e persimmon. 2 n"» l^f /Jx , Pumpkin, squash, vegetable-marrow. || Ijl 10, Amber. 5. ft, A military official, an archer. 5 ^ t i.. i f if, To speak fluently. $L 2 74 , if 3?» An orator, a good speaker, a fine conversationalist. 2- -I , IS ffi, A tiger or leopard skin. 2. J!S; JS, A tiger or leopard. 4 4 til, ®^C, A widower. 4^4, Abruptly, suddenly, unexpectedly. 2. ^ Sf, A very little, a jot, a tittle. 4 ^n, Only, alone. 4 4 ? frf, To slight, treat inconsiderately, despise. 4 "4 w| , & Mi, Suddenly, unexpectedly, x , j*g, Simple, single, not double. £ t 1, Jf, To dress we!l, to live high. 5 yA t -X, # fe, To be lewd, profligate, debauched. 2. ^ ff®, A Chinese boat. 2. 4, IS, The number of houses. 2 4, Sfl ®, Trumpet. £. 4, SB Mi, An appelation of China. Lit. The coun- try of the barbarians. 41 ? **) £ 5.- 69 Walnuts. ^ jp[ Unlined clothes for summer. 5. *4 i IS, The census, the triennial numbering of the houses and families. t ^ fif fg. Good wine. 5 JL 69®, Black pepper. j£ ^ ^ pj<, Filial piety. J[ ^ :p, A filial son, a respectful child. ?, £|, Behind, after. ? }*, jjj*, The edge, the border, the side. >]-, . The price, the cost. >\ , ^|j|, Pecuniary situation, finances. >(• ^ H. Possessions, fortune, profession, occupa- tion. >y Household repairs, house building. Material, raw material. >\ h Jfc., g, To be rich, opulent. >|* '§-, Autumn. , A salt-wTater creek. 7>|, A dog. || Hone)r-comb. || Numeral of round objects. 4 5. 43 71 ^ *|, !®. An ant. 7ll 4 A ?n] SI, A puppy. 7H t> JH. A brooklet, a streamlet. a 4 . ’ [To hop, to jump on one foot. 71 p H ? lj 1 J * 7ll -2L 3? , . K, A frog. el], g, A fire-fly. 4 41> I®? A ditch, a drain, an open sewer. >]• j$l, 4;, To go. || This verb is also joined to the past verbal participal of verbs, and signifies to be in the course of , to grow, to become. 4 A., (*£) Hi To sharpen, to file ; ^ >(- j£. u to grind the teeth ” |[ To powder, to reduce to flour. || To plough. || jfg, To change, to exchange, to revoke. 4 -£ s|, 41, In the middle, in the center, among, be- tween. 4 -§•> % 4b Daily expenses. 4 M 71, Scissors, shears. 4 T J2., pj, To be right, proper, permissible. 4 pj, Barely, possibly. 4> Each. || glj A division of time, about eight min- utes. || ^ A leg. 4 4) ®f A stall, a shop. 4 4 ) ^ P< Members of a house, relations. 4 4) S 8) Each, differently. 4 o') Often, occasionally. 4 4 • &) Each. 4 4) Each or every country, all the world. 4 4) ^ 3S) Each branch of a family. 4 4) § &> Each color, every color, variegated. 4 4 > M ^) A sculptor, an engraver, a carver. 4 5.) M Jh -Mi engraver’s tool, a chisel. 44 •q- # Each kind of grain, different grains, trfi- The persimmon. ?\ D|>, A two-man chair, a palanquin. 4 ^ 4), J|, A crow. 3* A.. j|., To be dry, to lack rain. ^ , j^L, Drought, aridness. 7, f P^J, House, rank, position. >]• J | 1, To adulterate, debase, deteriorate, make worse. >j* , |i 5 A forged deed, a false document, a forger 3’. $ "& To lessen, to abbreviate, to abridge. # ? JL, ij£, To dare, to venture, to have courage for. a ^15*- 7 Not to dare to. # ^ T Ji, fBtB' To be without news, to be impa- tient for news. o' *1 , Ml |R, A cold, an influenza. *§* SL, jg §Jf, To thank, also to be thankworthy, meritorious. A , Si e], A governor of a province. To be jet black. || $fc To bathe. # Tj- T §s£, To accept, to take willingly. || To shorten life, shorten days, lessen respiration. % # f -£ Sh To be adequate to, equal to, suffi- cient for. ^ 4*, A skull-cap. 5 ^ The potatoe. i IB" ~f, A kind of orange. To be astonishing, wonderful, also to be frightful. # 7T, it ilf, A sweet wine. 45 # Q ^ fjgj, To hide, to conceal. S t t 1, li R, To congratulate. ?j, 0f, The liver. ?f, fa], An interval, a space, a portion, an apartment, a pigeon hole, a compartment. || A measure of houses and land about 8 ft. square. 7jr fit 8$f. A Korean sauce. ^ *-} T j£, ^5, To put away carefully, to preserve with care. ^ e> Epilepsy. 3 *1 *, To be ticklish. y, j£, A river, a stream. V' dMI, 5i A puppy. V 5! , R] $a, A kind of candy ; taffy. y -»?•, Rj| H5, Firmness and kindness. y *§■ jfc., 5S, To be strong, hard, stout. y "& j£.. ffj, To recite, to rehearse, to narrate. * t JL All, entirely. Hi] A robust man, a stout man. a sturdy fellow. y i, 5 Dlied oysters. y ■§ . ft Iff A red bean. ^ n* V i0, To use violence, to constrain, to force. y Q JL JL it Vainly, unreasonably. y y, ffi, Jealousy. y y- 2j. ISi, Parricide, regicide. y V JL, To become incarnate. y **] , p. The body of an unknown man. y *J aj. Devoid of everything, utterly des- titute. y 5., A brigand, a bandit. 7j*, Eb The price, the cost, the value. M, A cover. y\ H 3: , $1, To be light, not weighty. To winnow. *, vs. Military clothes, breast plate. 47 >i- a 7jf 7J* ■§■ ^p, To be distracted, perplexed, ha- rassed, uneasy. 7J* 4: , To pay, compensate, requite. 7J* *{■ a| , 2$, All in a moment, suddenly. 7J* fn’ Twice as much, double. y\ ®3, A. large shovel. A ^), $E, Phlegm. , ti, A finger. A A A, in A finger ring. >1* ^ 't pj Jl, To approximate, guess, calculate. >}- ■sr j£, pj To be pitiable, miserable. >J. %f, f|§ For example, almost, about. >f ^ 4c, @f, To itch. JL, $f fr, To divide, portion out, cut. >[ jjF Lengthways, horizontal, horizontally. A JL, JPf, Flour. Jp, To choose, to select. yl A A, A young tiger. >j; f t 3| ft, To be pressed, to be hurried. yi 7I > St A horse’s mane. >£ .2. S? , $J, A crotch, fork, crook. >j; A £. jSl, ® To be changed, replaced. || To serve in turn. ^ ^ ^ To be changed, revoked. , To change, revoke. || To divide, to fork {of roads). y£ til , B®, The ribs. H A • The fall barley. *1 ^ , 9 A reed mat. ^ A -2-' To be thirsty or dry. >(- {£, ^ jf|. Domestic affairs, house and revenue, fortune. 48 Hat. || j||, Side, edge, rim. y[ *1 , M >x, A thorn, a brier. >(• J®, The chest, the thorax. y\ ^ *J if, Pj ® ^ %, Something eatable. >f fl , ^ {§, Home letter. >} il -f- 4:. Pj To be laughable, ridiculous, comic. 'T ?i - S Motive, reason, cause. >{■ 5. jJL, 0, To lock up, to commit to prison.' 3J- A fur overcoat. 3J- 7J* 4:, jg;, To be near, adjacent to, close by. jl- >j- ^ £fi> Of all kinds, of every kind. 3J 5.. 55: $!, A rain cover for a hat. 3$- , jg [g, A cobbler, a shoemaker. t|- Pjft, To be fatigued, weary, worn out. ?! ^ 6| , SI, A hatter. 14 -t' ?) iK| !f£. A female pheasant. 7Y ^b, ^ Dog’s flesh. JL -A, ?J5, To bring, to fetch. >1- *( >)- J2., jf -j;-, To take away. 7l *£ *]■ 5) , ill, Edge, border. 4lti. pI It, 'J’o be abominable, detestable. >}• * A bough, a limb, a branch. || fj|, Kind, nature, sort. JL, 12, To take, to possess. >1* 4*-, j[£, Skin, hide, lebther. >)- *|» fft- The magpie. 7(= 4=- ? -2., To be true, just, right. 7 h 6t- J2., s], To govern, to direct, to administer. To dawn. 7I ‘of,» ;UF Sf > Itch, scabies. 7I f ■£, p] To open up, to begin useing. 7I {rb, §| The opening of spring. ? 3 $J, pg, Secretely, furtively. 5 §§§, To hide, conceal. 2 -f ^ ^ ^ To entreat, beseech, beg, plead fer- vently. To be ardent, fervent, eager, jealous. 50 e 6 0, “Said he” “He said ” {introducing a quotation). ? *1 jfc, j ? 3) ? s ? # t jjl g To teach, to instruct. To veil, to cover, to hide. To be full, filled. , Reason, motive, cause. X t ^.,1 X 4: To be the same, to be alike, to Jbe with- out difference. X ■*! , |WJ, In the same way, equally, together. *1, JiJ, Up to, even to. 7 j|, Above all, exceedingly, very. >j °] *|, g A, A beggar, a mendicant. >J £j £), JUS®, Worms, lumbricoides. >J -$J> ?M' Almost, nearly. , 5f, A crab. || :f, A form for you. || There, in that place. *| JL ? JL, To be lazy, idle, indolent. >i| y , HI, A domestic goose. r ftt » To vomit. *1 a> W' A glutton. >1| '-f 6ll ^ /§ jit £8, Here or there, somewhere. T JL, $§ To post a proclamation. >) J2. (2/ ), To be fertile. || fjt, To fasten. || To hang upon the wall, hang up. >j R , Last month, ultimo. >J :y, (g|, A looking glass, a mirror. >) ?\ °1 ) ’ ^|}S BA- A go-between, a mediator, a broker. >J >1 't Jg To mediate, interpose, act the broker or go-between. >J ^ , (]fc There, in that place. 51 ^ $ *2j 4: , jFf , To break. n , ® 'fft, Anxiety, fear, uneasiness, unrest, o ^ 6K jjj?, A leech, a blood sucking worm. 3 £j, iKP ffc, A spider. 3 4-^^. g (ifi, The iris (part of the eye). 3 JL ± § t ■£, To be darkish, dark, somewhat black. >j -g- JL, Ip, A Korean musical instrument, o 4c, j|;, To be black. >1 V tl) _£, To watch over, to govern, to rule. >1 \S, *4s, Last year, the year that has passed, ll d! To promenade, to walk up and down. vj , g, Across, on the other side, opposite, li vj jj|, To cross, to traverse, ll A), W, Dried persimmons, li A sort of scull cap (official), y , Fear, terror, fright. >J i fgr, Not long ago, before, then. >| gj, The tortoise. f 4, To be a little difficult, not easy, unplea- sant, tiresome, annoying. >j ^ T JL JgJ,, To air, to expose to the sun and wind. M Td e>|) The skin, the outside. u e * ) >1 ffi, Foam, froth, scum. >1 EM’ A glutton : also, a big appetite. >| § , A step, a pace, walking gait. >1 4: , tM> r^° UP upon something. >J 5-J >}■ _£, /{> ft, To go afoot, to walk. h 'A j| E0, To fertilize. || jj|, To strain, to filter. || Seeai. >| 4f- t* -4L i&, To be holy, pure, guiltless, sacred. >f §, 1 i, Manure, fertilizers. >f £) , $5, Street, road, thoroughfare. || Material. h A, A beggar, a mendicant. h 74 . A beggar (fom.)- a vlj, A duster, a floor cloth. h f|\ To be fastened, stuck, also to be aground {of a boat). >1 A To transgress, prescribe, violate. >} -^l , Intestinal worms, lumbricoides. >J dj, Bj jp, Interjec. Used when a Korean forgets a word, “ What you may call it.’’ “ let me see.” y , 31. Outside, exterior. || Tiling, affair, business. >} fg. Again, a second time. >1 S . $ Hjfj, To aid, to assist, to help, succour. >| ^ ®, Homestead, habitation. >( Ifl J§J, The royal procession. || g Jjfj, Manner, attitude, conduct. >1 *r > JR, To amass, to collect. z) ffil, To be inverted, upside flown. y ^ JL, fflj, A67y. Upside down, invertedly. -5r, fi, An envelope, the outside cover. Barley. ^ J 35, fl§, False, untrue, not real, imitation. -*1 Straw sack. >j 4*- , The exterior, outside of anything. >J Irh g Abode, residence, home. >| , Chaff, husks. *§■, §, Winter. >1) , A mutual aid association, a club. 3] ^ 4: , To be beyond human strength. 53 3 3] -fr, 1M, With difficulty, scarcely, barely. £)) 1| , Interest, importance. Si T ft, To deliberate, to consider, to meditate, a) y, is A commandment. «| ?}•, || %, A hen’s egg. *1) ■*] JL, 3:, To be, to exist, (lion.). *)| --J, Mustard. *) 3. *. Woman (Zow term). T t 6I> Winter clothes. || Mistletoe. ^ ^ PH®, To break off friendship, to become estranged. ?!> fg I®, Adjacent, very near, closely. *§* f -£, 0$ Igfj, To excite, to urge on, to persuade to instigate. 3 ^ 6! II Jf. To be adjacent, adjoining. ^ ? Jl, PH p§., To be interrupted (of news), to re- ceive no word. ^ ^ ? j£, Ip if, To appeal to the King. T To do the work of two or more, of several, to hold two or more offices, a If I?, Humble speech. ^ J2., If jig, To be humble, lowly, meek. 6cf , j^L The measure, size. Il ^ JiL ftt, To take the measure, to measure. EJB, To be insulted, to receive insult; injury. ^ -7* AL . To threaten, to menace. JL "5* gj [0, To be solid, firm, ati, a®, To be despised, to receive insult. To*support, bear, endure. ■y 4 -£> It’ To compare, to fit, to take aim. ili Sight, spectacle ( largely in comp.). 54 y °l y y ? To premeditate, to reflect. y %i ? S, Jfl fi*, To go to the capital. ^ fl |S, To experiment, to try, to essay. y -5) v-} d] jjfg, To despise, to disdain, to scorn. %■» J8 Taste, inclination, attraction. y *-!’ tf? Mr An instant, a moment, a minute. y ^1 , S fjk Precision, nicety, accuracy. ^ ? J2., 1| JiS, To forbid, prohibit. 3 t «S, To be fidgety, nervous. ^ JL, P News of the capital. y xi ® ti, To be experienced, well versed. y l1 ’ 8 ji- Light interest, low rate of interest, (on money) . y , II R, Something small but precious. y To be convenient, commodious, easy. y Sir Sfl li, The metropolitan police. y it> lH, Convulsions, spasms. y -§• ? JL, S *To premeditate, to reflect. y A > ® 9*’ A happy evrent, good luck, good fortune. y A 4l, §| Ip, To be happy, glad, fortunate. V PMr The capital. y & , Jfl Land owned by a citizen of a capital. y t S, Si f$, To honor, to receive, to treat with honor. ' y it i S Mr Weight, gravity, heaviness. y lt&r A picturesque place, a resort. y , A hinge (/or a box), y , [i£, Double. y Szr M.^x.r Double clothes, lined clothes. y *2, 05 lif> A pleonasm; also a pun. y , Waves, billows. || The grain (of wood), y 1 , Leisure, spare time, time. >| § ? AL, To race, to try speed, to contend in run- ning. g r -3- > fit fE > To be unyielding, obstinate, g g Wf Jg To decide for good, to determine, to end a discussion, g “J- T A, £3 To pinion, g £§ [>, Land taxes. .g ^ 6|, Temper, passion. g' g "5* j£, ^ gf(, To decide, determine, to form a de. finite opinion. g g ;2, Assuredly, without doubt, g g 3&|§ff, To destroy, to ruin, to demolish, to devastate. g g vf* AL, To be worn out, spoiled, ruined. 1 $ t J2., B , To crowd, to assemble, to gather. 3J, {§, The side, the edge. ^ ^ 6], Jj$, The armpit, g* t| , At the side of, near. 3J >!■ *1, A side branch. jl, g, That. JX 6^| d], J|Jj >££, Certainly, necessarily, oj , ]gt, Flag, standard, banner. af t SB To settle the day, to fix the date, t AL ffi To recollect, to remember. jj 6 1 *5* iaf J|, To be wonderful, marvelous. AL, To go {of animals etc), to crawl, to creep. 3) £, ^ jig, Air, gas, breath; hence, strength, health, -f AL, fife, To deceive, to hide from. IK 8> t ever, ague supposed to come from weakness. a) f/-, IE Memory. || U fg, Weakness, anaemia, y., §[ |g, Poverty, hunger and cold. 56 3I ti: 3] ^ T IS i®5 To fix a time, to settle a date. 3] T AL, To dislike, to fear. 3] y, jJjX, “Strength and blood”. Health. 3] ty, ^ Sf, A wonderful picture. 3] y\ i? j|E To become rich. ^ §1 SI, Starvation, hunger and thirst. g], ^ §H, With all one’s might, to the utmost of one’s power. 3] ^1 , Implement, tool, machine. 3] ^ f -A., £& Ilf, To clear for cultivation. *3: V A. , j|E ip, To raise an army, collect troops. 3j *4 V A., l§§ To ride horseback. 3] *4 4, fnl A horseman. 4 <4 V A., 8fc To deceive. ^ II, Vessel, dish. 4 H V A., i§} fij?, To be marvelously beautiful, fine. 4 ^ > 5R ■$¥> Strength of mind, of character. 4 ^ V A., i£E S, To draft an army. ^ S t i, S ®], To make known, to announce, to tell. 4 -g-, ^pp, Health, constitution, temperament. 4 1 * ±, M ifik To fix definitely, to settle, to decide. a] S|, ££;j$p, A unicorn. 4 -f. V gfi U, To note, to remember. 4 ^ V A., To joke, to laugh, to jest. ^ t m. 8> To faint, to swoon. 3] A' V ®L To starve to death, to die of hunger. 4 *{ V To board, to eat at the house of another. 3] Tj-, jf£ A guard, a soldier. ^^iL-SoJILilltTo judge by appearance. ^ $ t -2., m &> To be feeble, wTeak,*poor in health. S 57 'Wi S ill!i Homestead, habitation. ^ 4 t A, $ ft, To be thoughtful for others’ good. ^ M ’[Wi To lie, to flatter. 3} .<2 ? j§?, To be fatigued, worn out, enervated. S’ M Ki Constitution, temperament. ^ H* j£, |§§ To spy out, to detect. *J, ft jU» Standards, banners, flags. ^ t 1, |S H, To arise, get up, ( lion .). E. ;J$, To extinguish, to put out. || 3j£, To lead by a cord, to drag. •n, {in comp.) g, Excessively, very, extremely. ZZ That, that thing, zz -i: , Four days hence. 'n S S> Excessive cold. 'n § JJI, Climax, crisis. *n Si Extremely, excessively. 'n Si ® ?Si The frontier, the border. -§■ , f| dbi Superfine, of first quality. 'n i At To exert one’s self with all one’s might. ~n S _h? Of first quality, the best. ? t I, f| SI, To be very careful, extremely cau- tious. o’, Gold. || A crease. 3- S’ ]fc, Enough, “it is enough” “that will do” u stop.” ^ 5 t li ff Jti To stop, to cease, zz 4| f So, thus, to that degree. d iSi The last day of the month. ii iWi A net, a fish-net. o’ e!? ^ H, To-day. o’ % 4* This month. 58 ? o- ? -5., To prohibit, prevent, hinder. ■« V' ^ HO Ci Diamond, adamant. QQ, To-day or to-morrow. o’ vf* -5., fl|, To settle the cost, to agree upon price. "d ddV "7 jEf, Immediately, now. -gr VL <7 I£i This year. -d Si , ^ f|f, At this time. W ) M i£, Prohibiting laws. -d ?l t .5., IL To prohibit, interdict ( what may cause trouble ), to maintain order. iHr Q -d:, ^ fL St Men who maintain order, a kind of policeman. ^ A prohibition, a prohibitory command. -g- a, ^ Gold cord. *d ^ Mi Matrimonial harmony. ■g* Tf, & g^, Birds and beasts, animals. -3 Q ? J2., ^ Hi, To prohibit, interdict. -3- # , & ffi, A gold digging. -gr 3} 6], Exceedingly, extremely. -3- *} T -5.1 To be extreme, abundant, excessive. 3 I, Sfc Bedding. -3* /E ISi To decide or estimate the price. -2-, fx ? A pound ( weight), sixteen £ or ounces. ^ A cord or string. 3- , ft 8, A swing, a f|, Shade, shadow. -2: ^ , ifi H , Latterly, in these days, now-a-days. -2 £J, Tire source, origin. •2: T -5., ®[/, To be active, alert, energetic. ^| *| -5., v-i‘ To break {of a cord). * a *1 a, 8, v.t. To break {of a cord). A 5- •59 2 Ph], Recently, latterly, now-a-days. 2 2 d|, 'ffi g, With difficulty, scarcely, barely. 2 JL, fK/ Trouble, pains, care. 2 'JJ-, jff, Neighborhood, vicinity. 2 •£, ft Originally. -2- x ? Ji, J?J| To detect, to spy out. 2 ft ?H> “ Pounds and ounces,” weight. -2 £| , Recently, lately. ■2 ffij j], Health, strength. -2 S) t JL, ffi a, To be probable, to be about right. 2 f J2., §8/ Hi To farm diligently. 2 ^ ? JL, (Hi To be right, probable, about true. 2 f 1, jjg., To be anxious, sad, disquieted, troubled. 2 eF T ff, To be true, trustworthy, honest. 2 ^r, Ifc ?Ib], A neighboring village. 2 -vj, Neighboring place, neighborhood, vicinity. ^ ^A, That man. "g* T .jS., To be quick, alert, pressing, needing speed. ■tf” i Quickly, hurriedly, promptly. ■f ]£i ® Urgent news. || g: A quick march, precipitation. *|, Suddenly. ^ £ tM|, g; f£, Quickly, suddenly. Id" Mi ® Money much needed. Iii Writing, literature, characters. t> )3fi A chisel. ^5., $$, Nevertheless, however, although that is so. ^ ^ 'tPs, To be in error, mistaken, unjust. 5, §§) A vessel, a dish, a box, a kettle. |] §£, False, wrong. 60 xl cH XL j*-), El ffS, So, thus, in that way. XL 2-J "S’ Jl, El ££, To be so, to be thus, to be true, n. ^ Pj u So, so,” middling. XL ^ dD llfc, Thus, in that way, of that kind. -X Ef nlJ, ^ For that reason. XL ilh Such, of that kind. XL f& fltE But, nevertheless, however. XL $ tf $ j u So, so,” middling. XL pjj, u If that is so,” then. X ^j, g ^ The year before last. xl 2-f Ef, El For j. ^ t H ^ | ® is so,” u that is true,” u yes.” XI. , There, by that way, in that manner. XL £} JL, ® [I], To draw, to paint. Ll Z) jL, To be afraid. || J|, To boil {of water) v.t XL g , A picture, a likeness, an image, resemblance XL § jU, A shadow. ^ 4:, J®, To scratch, to scrape, a W, A school. *g; , Three days hence. <=l| , That is so, true. §f, Theme, writing. v. i. To boil, to bubble. a *), Writing. « ft e 4:, % ^ A character, a letter. Extremity, end, limit. XL s|, ;g, You {among friends). * *1 5. 4, ^ *1 *1, J XL -^=* 'S’ To be full, filled up. -T3. ^ i®, Too much, many, all that. a ^ Ajh Vi T5! Hi Three days ago. U >[j >£ 61 7) et * ±, SB 7fc, To be ended, finished, completed. jt, To finish, end, terminate. *f, Gratuitously, without any reason, as it is. 3. |5 H , The day before yesterday. JL *{f A tile (/or roofing) . 7] r ^ -So ffi> To lean, to be inclined, y, ^ J|, Vapor, steam. y ^ Jl, ® ^jf, To evaporate, to exhale, to give off vapor. -*|i ft A kind of pickle or sauerkraut, y A V §1 H, To be necessary, important, weigh- ty, pressing. >J ? 1, §|, To be important, pressing, useful, y -O* V J2., §| ®:, To be very pressing, y , jjs|, Brocaded silk or satin. y dc, To be deep, profound. |] To mend, to repair, to patch. y, gg, A road, way, passage, path. || H, A man’s height (a measure of depth). 7 1 i? 3j|. To nourish, to rear, to raise. 71 S, ft, Oil. 7I I *1 A, 01. To be fat, to have fat ; also to make fat, to manure and hence to be fertile. 7I *2} d|> Hf, A wild goose. *1 <4, Post-pos. Among, with, between, on one’s own account. 7I To praise, extol, laud, 62 V. t ^ ? J2., ■§, To be fortunate, favorable, to be apropos. V. Spleen. 5 Dl, ft, A pack saddle. IJlb To tame, domesticate, civilize. ^ °) i 4 ,|> Interest, premium. 7i 'ili Si A dancing girl, a courtesan. 3>1, A quill, the large wing feather of a bird. 7) _£, f^-, To recline, lean back. 7] ^ Ji, f$, To wait, to stay for, to await. >) 1.) ^ ^ j To rejoice, to be glad. 3]-, j® (f|, Exorbitant price. ?{. ?J, j® ^ A tramp, a vagrant. 63 2J. >f , fjf Ipl, An official examination. n t J8., mm, To pass the official examination. || jj) jjg, To live a widow. ^ $}•> W Sti Cholera-morbus. ty- ;fc, A fruit tree. }£, ^ /fc EB, An orchard, xj, A horse-hair cap for a ^ || A coffin. Q *1, § At Servants at a magistracy. *tt £/, § Mi An official. #*4, SI, A target. jjf- >j-, ^ !f<, A prefecture, a government building. &±, t> si®, To be of no importance, not wTortli mentioning, to be all right. ^ -f , ft f& A coffin. & uh ^ Br A government horse. Q 't -£i 7S U9, To put on the head band. 53 A man’s legal name. -Jr, ‘g* P^, A government office. *j§‘ A government servant. # $i t ][$ ^ , .A warrant, an order for arrest, a summons. Q ® A female government slave. zj: IT HS, Official robes. Sii The u hat ceremonies.” The ceremonies connected with the beginning of manhood. & Hk The house of a magistrate, jjf- ^ , A pine knot. T J2.1 ffo To treat well (u guest). Q *£1 ft, A mandarin, a magistrate, fl-e, a government order. J|£, Brilliancy, ( largely in comp.). || jg, A store- house, a shed, a cellar. || g, Width, breadth. 64 J3L O O o § j % l^i Time, the time, day and night. 6|, A garden tool, a hoe, a pick. # 6J „ i ft A, A crazy man, a mad man. o' Jjf jR, To hunt for far and wide, to ask for far and wide. *9* PJ 4 , 3K A lamp stand. ^ '1 > fj|i Comedian, actor, buffoon. & T -i, JR ff=, To work a large farm. # 4| , 3(5 5^, Brilliancy, brilliant color. jH- 4i SS $Ji A widow. Q | t jfc., J|, To be strange, droll. ie) -2. -2., SI, To induce, to incite (to evil), to seduce. 2) £| ■s’ jfc., ft, ft, To be very bad, shocking. || To be_ silent, absolutely still. in) i2 £}, If, The oriole. 2) £, ir?* Annoyance, affliction, nuisance. 2| -J* 4:, =gf, To be annoyed, to be bothered, to be troubled. 4*| 4* jfc., JfJ HEi To pretend, to sham, to deceive. 2) .■§, ft Asiatic cholera. -2- 3L T JJ, To be silent, quiet, tranquil. JL j® $$, Homestead, native place. JL ? JL. ■§?, To avow, to accuse, to tell. Barely, just. -2- 4i IS a high price. JL *| , jljf , A hill-pass, a gorge. || JJj, The nape, the back of the neck. JL i*f ‘v , All time, before and now, always. JL ?] , Meat, flesh, also fish. ? Jl, To lament, to cry. ^ Si Grain, corn, cereals. ^ *}, JU The top. ^5, ft |0, Hnrmony, rudiments of music. * ^ ft ti, Reason, cause, motive. *|, The stem, the peduncle. f}§, A bear. || A kind of meat soup. *□ if 4:, To thank, to congratulate, to be worthy of thanks. ■2. 3., jfc Aunt {paternal). JL lA An old tree, an ancient tree. JL 3. 2f, Sfi & Uncle, {husband of JL J£). ■§* "o i! ^ ? -A, IS To think out very care- fully. 66 T Jl, ffli To be tired, fatigued, worn out. |Jb, A rod, a bamboo. Jf;, Use, service, profit. || W, Tribute, tax, duty. || You. (hon.). || Ball, globe. t li S h , To speak justly, rightly, if X fi Sti Eight discussion, just deliberation. -§• Sri A pestle {of a mortar). An empty rotten nut or kernel. *§■ ^ "s* §$, To respect, revere, honor. -§■ JL , Q Government business. ‘o’ JI Y -2.1 ?5, To be strange, singular. || To be skill- ful, clever. -x, fi A passport, a government permit, ir i fi Tribute, tax, duty. *§■ 9 5| Jfc., fi, To be public, common, universal, gene- ral; also equitable, impartial, just. 4f , $ Ijjf, An empty stomach. £ ti X ffe, Work, labor, study, i T t 1^, To study, ir 4^? Confucius. *4 Y -2o To be equal, just, true. •§■ Jjfj 1/, Expended labor, force employed. *4 j?., Jjj Merit, service, use. iL Y fi f&, To deliberate in common, consult together. ir fi A government building. “o' iii lib A mountain without an owner. *§■ A , fi lf|, A minister, a representative, an em- bassador. 1^, § An empty sack. “o' t! i £& E? A serviceable official. *1, A tail. JL 2 67 it *-f *1, 7L'£, A peacock. ?L H JSi A peacock’s tail feathers. -§■ ^ 6|, An artisan, a workman. •J* -JL Confucius. * ir X Si, Salary, wages. *?“ *1, S, A tail. *§■ *f*, S fj5, In the air, on high, without any reason, vainly. •§■ -m, § is, A common, public land. To play ball. -§•, f§, After a number sig. Time, times as much, vl) -g-, Four times as much. JL J2., ^ Iff, To denounce, to inform against. -§ jH|, To be crooked, devious. ■h "I -§• -f t M Si) To be zigzag, id 4 ®l, To be empty (of the stomach), ti) % .A., u The stomach is empty,” to be hungry. -g- A? *§• d|, gijr To be hunchbacked. 'u" dc, 0f, To be beautiful, fine, grand. || $jp To be crooked. A valley. ||- ■§’, Bone. || Marrow7, brain. |§, Forage, cut grass. -2- $?„■ A whale. 6],) Appearance, manner, (in a bad sense ) . -2. F5, Furrows in a field, e A A, To pick out, to choose. ■2. § , ff-, Pus. || A clothes, string, a tie. -2. An iron ring for a fastening. -2. *}*, fjj)l H, Willow baskets, panniers. <2. jL, $(, For the reason, because, on account of, 68 2 j. 2 Jr. ■§• i Annoyance, affliction, nuisance. •2- AL ? ■£, 10, To treat all alike. ■2. f-dc, S', To be annoyed, bothered, troubled; also •to be annoying. “i it, H* 3, A thimble. ^ v]n] LI, A street. ‘e *1* ? ?H To be busy, pushed, absorbed. 3*1, *t JB, A game. | A fine rice field. 'S’i Mi Place, spot. || . |p, At once, now, immediately. Flowers, blossoms. 2. J2., & To suffer, to endure hardship. 2 °\ § , An icicle, sometimes wrongly 2 *r § . 2 Si It till) A dried persimmon. 2 dj, A pick, a pick-axe. 2 -Jc 6li MM, Everywhere. $ ^ ? Jl, (ill®, To be straight, upright, perpendicular. 2. ti| , ig, The reins, the straps of a bridle. 2 Ipi, To be alone, solitary.. || 03, To be fatigued, tired, worn out. 2 ^| ? ^ f$, To wait wTith patience, to be patient. 2 *§■ *§■ JL, $jg, To be high priced, costly, dear. 2. 6| 2 4:, f= Jgg, To hear with confidence, to believe. *!•» j®, Cocoon of a silk worm. -2 j^, gfc, To remedy, to correct, to cull, to mend; *1 d), fg , A skewer. 2 *[=, ^ A eunuch. H *), A skewer. 2 d), if|, A warden, a guardian. 2 ^ *5" JL, 0 ^t, To be obstinate, disobedient, head- strong. 2 *) 3^ >fc, fg J|, To hear with confidence, to believe, J3L J-, Great-great-grandfather. ■2- 3L ill ffi ‘fflh Great-great-grandmother, i # «l, Female cousin, daughter of father’s sister. -2- # *1, K, Male cousin. ll 4 7 if? 10. Great-great-grandfather, J-l, T, Red pepper. JZ, Doctrine, teaching, religion, sect. JX £j, g, A chair, a stool, a seat. JZ ti KSi Believer, Christian believer, Christian. jZ 4 T -JZ, Si |)l|, To educate, teach, elevate. JI T JZ, g ft, To compute, compare. jZ -J, 8 A two-man sedan-chair, a palanquin, a chair. || Chair coolie. JZ -jf -J, Chair coolie, chair bearer. JZ T JZ, II $8, To be proud, disrespectful, insolent. jZ T JZ, ?£ jj, To he friends, to visit, to associate. E t -i, 3e To succeed to, or retire from, office jZ Sic ff, Certificate of office. •f, X, Nine. fl|, fjf, Box, case, trunk. A., JJ, To string, to file. t^J, Power, authority. || A volume, a book. ? j£, ®J, To advise, counsel, exhort, tl ^ ^ jZ, fffj To. admonish, exhort. a house. t|J, A pheasant. M, IS F*J, The interior of a palace, the Court. The power of office, authority, power. members of a family, inhabitants of 70 t 9 m T JL, P jS, To vomit. ’f ^ vf J2., □ j|&, To have nausea. *a f§, To roll (v.£.) -& "3i To roll (v.i.) 4j, JD The ear. ■?] ^, A paste brush. £>| Al, Jt, To lend, loan. -r) V AL, it, To be rare, scarce, precious. -t-J , j(; il, A renowned man. “ One in a thousand.” t ®l, 3 8? A deaf man. t ii To be deaf, ill H ®h A curio, something rare. -rj 'Jl , jj|, jji$. A demon, evil-spirit, a devil. *) ^ d]i ffi A maggot. *1 £ §• *1, ® gfe A cricket, 4) hj 15- A phrase, a sentence. ■v] ^ 4:, jt, Disagreeable, wearisome, bad. ?R, To demand, to ask for, to look. || To save, deliver, rescue. £ V -2o Jli To ask in marriage. ■if, Soup, gravy. || 0, Country, government, (in comp) . ^ T _£, ^ |g, To be poor, indigent, in difficulty. To see, look at, to go to see, to go sight seeing. -f § , j{j & , The multiplication table. "if £{., The chrysanthemum. 5, @3 tt, The death of a king. H ix? Government grain, government supplies, if a], $|, The cuckoo dove. ■ff '{J', ^3 H, The death of a king. Tf, g, Vermicelli. 71 2 is it, Government property. -3; 4, US The royal family, g-, A dream. g 6] _2., jjjj, To adorn, decorate, garnish. •t «, 7L, A hole. •f Vj , |5 D5) An old acquaintance, an old friend. f "I, □ Taste, appetite. Htl, ft Jg, To all die. xf, P it, Commission, brokerage. 9T 4li fli To go without food, starve, fast. *3:, 5 (in comp ) Worker; Eng.-e r. *3: ^ , A hole. *3; ^ , 5 H, Arms, weapons. *3: 5' 7 ¥ P^, Barracks. •f tli ? & Army discipline, military law. *3: ® A soldier. -3l *?•> S Uniform, military dress. *3: Bations, military supplies. *3; 5^ Military orders. *3: A, % A soldier, i I ? 1 The intercalary month. -J ■§ , 5UI, A number of soldiers, soldiers. ■J, The home or house of a member of the royal family. || |§, {in comp). Poor, indigent. •J* The palace. | ? A, To grow weary, to become weary. w _2o Sf Hi To investigate, to seek for the reasons of things. •J ^ a] , ^ E, A bowT and arrow maker. ■J ^ The hoof. ^ Si □ Wti Facility of speech. H| Y Jl, ft flf, To be complete, entire, whole. -J jt flj}, To bow, to bend, stoop. ■J 4:, To roast, bake, fry. || [gj, To be bent, incli- ned, crooked. 'll dJ 72 1 Oysters. || Jg, Cave, cavern, pit, kiln. *i> Honey. § , 8 , A cloud. ^ A dry ditch, a bed of a small stream. •f % ^), &H, A large venomous snake. •f $b Copper. ■J v1|, |g, A baiter, bridle. •J 'n'l I® A chimney, a flue. ~t ’$ JL, ^ -ffc, To intrigue for office, to engage in “ wire pulling.” -t *f, PS, Corner (interior), retreat, spot, nook, tti S, Bead. Taxes. (] Government employ. The stone floor of a room. ^ "S' n i'itb To pronounce poorly, to be close mouthed. JL, Imprudently, carelessly. DJ- JL Ornamental ends {of anything). *4 4*, A horse stable. Df- 4 , j^,, The devil, a demon, t a ’'j, SUB, Beer. 4 4 ^ -Ai g|, To be difficult, hard. 4 xi 6 1 1 4® JJ 0t? An executioner. 4 <4 , A carrier, a peddler, a coolie. 4 a, sj£, A worn out pencil, a brush. *4 4:, [il., To obstruct, to close, to hinder. 4 -cl] ' U, A stick, a cane. 4 vj. d]J *4 vh M Mi Small-pox [lion.). S, EL, Ten thousand, myriad, indefinitely 'large num- ber, all. 5 % T .j2., To be not as good as, unequal to. A particle sig. ability, possibility ; also, worth. S 6 M All things, everything. 3: M 3?i u All sides,” the whole world. 3: 3" > Everywhere, on all sides. 3: M mi To retain, to persuade to stay. 3: ±) To abound, to be abundant, to be plenti- ful. 3- 3- A *T t M tm Wi fib To urge with all one’s power. 3: A ±, Bee £ ±. 3: *| , As much as, so much, equally. 3* 4 *1, $j|, A colt. 3* t -2o C, To be annihilated, destroyed, ruined. 3* l!i iffi ffl , The Korean head-band made of horse- hair. 3- p3 ? C pp> To escape by flight, run away. 3- 3 i % ±; 3* 3 5U, . foo), to act stupidly. 3* 3 ? C :0S Dishonor, infamy, ignominy, shame, dis- grace. 3. X| 75- | h A ’ j C Jl, To be dishonored, to suffer igno- cr d -2. ? ) miny, to lose one’s reputation. 3* 4 M HI 5, A tomb stone. 3* Last, final, last time, the end, death. 4 3} Horse stable. 4 4 § 1 I# JC South wind. 4 Cavalry, cavalryman. 4 4^ .la A groom, an hostler. S ft, To be absurd, to appear like a 70 pf- 3) D(* 5]], J}$, The seal of an . aL %£i Bj The stable floor. s', Word, speech, language, expression. || i)-, A Korean grain measure = about 1J pecks, t 4 — 4 E ?h A t and a half. ui* ^ AL, To cut out {clothes). v[ 5j, |} 1$*, Deliberation, reflection, conparison. AL, To roll up. ~ g1 , A tenant farmer. A numeral of animals, aa head,” ~r °|- two head. 4 JL 'S', |§ If, A wooden floored room. 4 -r, tj, A wooden floor, a wooden floored room, a verandah. '$ j£, h*. To speak, to say. "t Ai, To pulverize, to powder. 5 ^ J||, Clear soup, bouillon, broth. vk *1 & 4i 4* Post-pos ., In consequence, by reason of. because of. ^ E] , ft Leave of absence. ^ \f[, The last years, old age, the end. ^ AL. ^ ihi To .prohibit, to stop, hinder. ^ if |f, Speech, word, what wTas said, {lion.). Hl $?§, Ready money, cash. 3k *|5 ®» A. hammer. alike, identical. 3k 3L 40 To match, to fit, to adapt (v. t.). °k 1pf, Every, each. D(* 3ki tXi Court, courtyard, compound. D|> s|, |p, A sentence, a paragraph. vk *», s*, Beans for horses. D(- SWh Horse shoes. D|- ^ The conclusion, the end. vk T A., To wash clothes, to bleach. ^ £ , >£», Heart, spirit, mind, thought, desire, be the same, exactly *1, #1 Falcon. || (in comp.) Each. || Whip, switch, lash, bamboo. *?( y- 6], Jjp, A species of locust. 4$, Always, at all times. *?| U , 4$ 0 , Each day, every day. *| j£, fon To tie, fasten, confine. || To weed. T. ® Sli Very. £(., fg A species of apricot that blossoms in winter H|, 35* Poise (of the blood). 4% M* Altogether, quite, wholly, extremly ; ( in- comp.) only. ?! •£* *1 » fk The very first, first of all. ?! 'X ^ ^1 , The very last, last of all. If* To be wonderful (in bad seme). lJ t fi ^jJ, To be ardent, zealous. 3 ^1, gg, Good appearance, pleasant manner, mien. 9 4:, ff* To be hot, peppery. ^ ■?•_£, XT* To bamboo, to beat, to whip. c. ^ -2., iEi To make, manufacture, form. . c A -2.. Ip, To handle, to feel, to touch; sometimes written £[■ A -2.. I, S, Horse. ^ To be dry, to dry, (v. X). ^4:- To be clear, limpid, crystal, e y v. t. To dry. X End, at the end. X Exactly, then, just at that time, just. ^ JXi A hired farm hand. 4 , An echo. ^1 j- fit, To stop up, to fill up, to fill, (a ditch). fuf, To carry on or over the shoulder.' $|, #f||, Grasshopper. 79 Ejj5 ® Si A hempen string shoe. eh| z) *J, g §, One by one, in order. 7f , H §£, Bean cheese for sauce making. n1 -2- , i To be distant, far, remote. *, Ink. ^ >£,- Mi To feed, nourish. W\ Si The art of cooking, cookery. ^ 4J t Kg, To cook. ^ ^ Appetite {of inferiors). 4: 7 p|2, To eat, to drink, to partake of ; to smoke {of tobacco) ; to corrode (of metals) ; to use up, to spend, to appropriate (of money) ; to let pass unno- ticed, to receive without resentment {of an in- sult). ^ I., j g, A carpenter’s ink-liner. B. % |U, To detain, to retard, to delay. H JL, gf, (if), To stop, to stay. ^ 5m, Tar, distant, a remote place. v :§ Ai A renowned man, a man well known. VS ^ 0 , To-morrow. ^ 0) A celebrated day, a gala day, a holiday, a feast day. VS ch '& Mi Celebrity, renown, fame, notoriety. -3-, %> A slave. ld> aJl Next year. VJ "a > & Good writing, a good hand ; one who writes well. 6^ -i-i $J1 To be clear, bright, brilliant. fti llil Bilk, silk cloth. Next spring. Pi ) ^ 1 1 ff, How, how many , several, many. -|J, § B, How many days. £ J, Jh, Therefore, for, but, in a word. °| a ) tfc* Nice gruel. °| >J f To know no better, to be ignorant, (because of youth or circumstances). °| 'f , ^ A, A short space of time, 81 3l *j °| ^ A kind of celery, y 'cf- T J2., jfd, To be disturbed, troubled, sad. 3 y, ^ fo, The sentiment of the people, Voxpopnli. 3 1* "t AL, |§, To be shrewd, sharp, quick wTitted. Wheat. || jf, Wax. e A j£o v.t. To push, impel, drive, press forward. °l 5 A, A stone image. °| "S’ J2., |g, To be dull, stupid, foolish. °| tJj, fl, Before, in advance of, first. °| -x J2o To defer, adjourn, put off. e ^fc, Honey-water (a summer drink) . ^ ^ JJjgi, Sliding doors, folding-doors. ? fl IBSi Sliding inside windows. 5', 5, And, also, with. || Jg, The base, the bottom, below. °j £}, |£ §f, A fan with a handle. 1 SI, A comet. °l *«f, A Korean hour, from one to three o’clock in the afternoon. 3f -N & Below, underneath, beneath, under. 3l - l do, To be slippeiy, to be uncertain, un- trustworthy, dishonest. 5! 3* *| J2. , To slip, to slide, to glide. 3! f|, Bait. 3\ Q ff f, To be trustworthy, loyal, worthy of confidence. 3l do, fil, To believe, trust, place confidence in. 3! do, R, To reach, come to, arrive at. 3\ ^ The crown or head of a root, the top-root. 3! *) Ji, To lose, to suffer loss (in business). 3\ As yet. 5! SI, Capital, stock in trade, 5! 3, To be crazy, out of one’s mind, insane. °| $ $1, ft in, A sliding door or window. °! *o dIi ± fit Om A mason, a plasterer. 3, if. Corner, angle. || fjg, A plant, a set, a seedling. || DR Mother. 3 f&ffjt, Form, appearance, manner, air. 3 6j 3, Iftftt, To seem, to have the appearance of. S], ffi, Hillock, hill. || Jg, Tomb, grave, || Chicken- food. 3 "M 3, (v.i.) To assemble, gather together, meet. 3 5 3, £•, (v.t.) To gather, to collect, to bring to- gether, to amass. -2., Jp0 The neck, throat. || g, Lot, portion, part. || (in comp.) Wood. 3 6{. *|, JJf, Neck, throat. 3 al i Ki Mosquito. 4?- 4' W A bath. 3 fti M W-i Workman, laborer, farmhand. 3 3J., ^ {£, Cotton, cotton wool, cotton flower. || Boots worn by officials at court. 4^ Wooden utensils, anything made of wood. 45-4*, g Index, table of contents. i£, nn, Respiration, breath. -5J* dp , A carpenter. I t 1. g H, To see with one’s own eyes. 4Z. ^ , yjv A rule, carpenter’s measure, a square. 4 ^ . PS If. A voice. -2. ^ fj, A wooden pillow. ■£, Body. J2. -f , Fur goods, furs 3 at ^jr t To be authorized. 83 *f , 5fe, First, in advance, before, ahead. •2* *1, Dust. »n ■ fff: , A club, heavy stick, a bat. .■§■ -s- •§ *1 J 5. ^ Hair, human hair. 3 X t J l, To imitate, to copy, to reproduce. •f* Bad, wicked. if- ^ |, Jg, Badly, frightfully, terribly. &\, fpy Sand. 5. ^ £D, To be ignorant of, not to understand or know. JZ. &], M W 0 , The day after to-morrow- dj, rf*, Secretly, in secret. 5*, i®, Pond, lake. || Nail. || ^ Not. (impossibility). -f- ^ ^ Jj, All, entirely, without exception. 3 ^ ^ Corner, angle. 5. ip, f®, f§, Manner, appearance, air, visage. Sr 5i ^ S, This side of, a little before. ? 7 1 » II, A quail. J£ ( adj .) |f, All, the whole. JZ. ^ To imitate, copy, reproduce. 3 3, (adv.) JfR, AH. 5. -|* dj, Extremity, corner. JZ. A jj, To be angular (in shape) ; also to be stubborn, determined. || To be courageous, in- trepid, resolute, hard. 3 % ? 3, U f§, To transplant, plant out sets, put out young plants. 3 , 13; SR, A ruse, stratagem, design, prudence. 3 Q, #81, Mother (lion.). 44 t* JL, !$, To be beautiful, admirable, fine. 84 S: 'Jb ~ff> An excellent artifice or design, a good prescription. S’, 55 < [in comp.) Negation. S T 55 lib To be ashamed, to be covered with confusion. S' » faj i What, something. r] T -i, Mi To hate, abhor, detest. -t f To he useless, without advantage, unprofitable. S' a) u. *|, 55 A /ft %D, A public man known to every- body. S y , 55 A Ml SI? An uninhabited place, a de- sert place. X, fj|, To be abominable, detestable, hateful. S J&. , To bite, to gnaw. S 4 *! 6J? 55 HZ Ai A useless fellow. 55 /2l ft' A useless thing. T' I?, A turnip, a radish. S |f, Calumnj7, false accusation, dander. 7 1, 55 01, To be immense, vast, enormous, boundless, infinite. S' dl ? 55 B9, To be united, intimate. S' , fx , Weight, heaviness. S il dL< H, To be heav}^, weighty. S- 'JL w -5-, 55 To pass the time without trouble or worry. *T dE, $jf, To tie up, to fasten, to bind. || pjj*, To be old, ancient. S- °| ? 55 Oft, To be tasteless, insipid. S S ■&, f f , To be impolite, uncivil. §•, P^J, Door, window, gate. T Sj t JL R3 To ask counsel, advice, to consult. TE ■Jr -5) jgj, To fall over, to fall in ruins, to collapse. ■Jr PI Pa^ Gateway, entrance. .-Jr Pg Erudition, learning, experience. ■Jr W , Grammar, rules of grammar. ■Jr Reading and writing. •5* , 3C 6, Writing, any kind of writing book, regis- ter, bill, account, deed. IT th (?) A catechism. ■Jr 5., Pi A disciple, a follower. IT •?* 61> i® A leper. ■Jr ■$, X ft, A savant, a literary man. TT 5 Expressions derived from the Chinese. ■Jr *1 ? Jl, To rub, scour, polish, to chafe. •Jr jfc., ift To crawl, to creep. ■f , ^fc, Water, juice, moisture, dye. -x s Ji, |fc, To be soft, tender. ^ n, To ask, enquire, interrogate. -r t M l8, To be impolite, coarse, rude. ■f ^ fx, Materials. -r -S', Bi, Knee. ■r , fit, A company, assembly, multitude. -r ^ fg jg, To undo a bargain, to return some- thing bought. -£ £(., Merchandise, objects of trade. "t (H, The price of anything. || ^ jj|, The wa- ter’s edge, the shore. ■f >[, ££ , Objects, things, goods. H 1 , 2R, Waves. •§ -2., Catalogue, price list. t ^ To be soft, pliable, flexible, elastic. i| ‘i ^L, P#, To be bitten, gnawed. || ( v . C) To soften. it 3. A., ife. To dye, to color. A string of ten or a dozen tish. |J Several, all, many. ~T ^ f 1, 5$ iff-, To be at ease, to have no trouble. ~r , ft), What, which, some one, a certain one, some- thing. "T ia 4l , *’ra> To be afraid, timid. || To be formidable, fearful. -T f A., !S> To be ignorant, unlettered. t fl T A., fg, To be incredible, faithless, nr 5| , 7K §M> Cast iron. -& 5nt §IJ, To be innumerable, countless, ex- cessive. jr ^r, Fresh water. X' dc, PoT To ask, inquire. || iH, To inter, bury. ~r 3A A sorceress, an enchantress. -r ^ , J|, A tomb, a sepulchre. -r ^ ? A., Vo So To be excellent, just, good, useful. -t ^ , jji$i if , A pump, a well sweep. ~T -^1 T A., To be unskillful, awkward, bung- ling. -T ^ 't A., 5nt , To be without a son. -r ^ *§■ To be unfeeling, indifferent, hard. -r z] ? JL- 5nt , To be ignorant, unlearned. ~r , tt H> A rainbow. -r ? A., iP, To be innocent, guiltless. 87 ^ JL L- v, According to tlie foreign arrangment the sixteenth, and according to the native, the thirteenth letter of the Korean alphabet. A consonant equivalent to n. 2 , According to the foreign arrangment the twentieth and according to the native, the fifteenth letter of the Korean alphabet. A consonant equivalent to l , n, and r. As this letter at the beginning of a word generally has the sound of n and as 2 and v are therefore at the beginning of words indistinguishable, words beginning with 2 are put in among those beginning with v as though v was their first letter. , jjj, I, me. || (as verbal ending). Although. Either, or, at least ; ^ v(* , Either-or, Whether-or. dj, Jg, Smoke. || J|, Smell, odor. || j||, Stream, small river. || My, I. dj ci" $1 IR, Smell, odor. dj it; ±, To set at liberty, to release, to loose. dj H To abandon, to forsake, to desert, dj <*] ^ ±, M To dismiss, send away, drive out. dj Jl , [lj To be born, to be brought forth, to appear, become visible. df 7] -sr ffg. To wager, to bet. dj °| JL , li {11, To push away, to push on one side. dj JL, if Jg, To fumigate, to smoke. dj "4 i -J., 111 ||, To look out {of door or window). * ifl, To bear, bring forth. vf- J. JL, {lj 3$, To come out. T J®, -To be lazy. H 9, The fourth day, four days. vb ■*!, & M> Age {of man. lion.). ?f, |{§, Happiness, pleasure, joy. ^ H Jfc., SI ^r, To go out, depart, leave. ^ 'fl, A visitor, stranger. Ej. 1 If, A donkey, an ass. D(- *5* Jfc., g (^, To fall from a horse. V SI To lose (m trade). -x ‘t SI 'iM> To weep, cry, lament, shed tears, f SI ffib To be injured from a fall. ^ ■*], f»j, A fish-hook. ^ 5i, To fish with a line. Tj>, ‘SI 7jV The eavesdrop. # V SI 91, To despair, lose hope, lose courage. V{* ^ Fish pole, fish rod. e| V Jl, SI (b, To miscarry, to bring to birth pre- maturely. H, ]f , South. H ?!, ]§ A, A Southerner. One of the four political parties in Korea ; a member of that party.# vf- JZ., HI, Wood, tree, plant. I t i. To gather wood. vf- JZ. it, ^ jf, A woodman. v(- -J, Vegetable, herb. vb V J2., if Jj§, To blame, reproach, reprimand. H o' IS BR, Sweet potatoes {lit. south potatoes). H W1 , jS ^C, The two sexes, male and female, sex. vg I " J!* The south, southward. nT wd , .i Q ti| , Jg gjj, Stew-pan, a sauce-pan, a shallow-pan for cooking. 89 £*[ | j n*. Husband. ST. A man, a boy. 'rf- £, # Tobacco, ti *5: J2_, |§, To be difficult, intricate, bard, involved. & £ t II i*. To be difficult to bear, insupport- able. Q ;ff|, A railing, a balustrade. J t M To be very abundant, in great plenty. Q , SL HI, War, revolt, rebellion. & 6], g* A dwarf. If*, §> A bank, a cliff. 6^ S 3M, Calamity, misfortune, failure, damage. If ij, jg 88, Empty talk, useless words, falsehoods. IMf ■j To be published, widely known. £&, Lead. ^F, ljfj[ Py\, Trumpet, clarion, bugle. ''f* ■£), SSj Butterfly, moth. 'i, H Lay, daytime. || y], Edge of a tool, blade of a knife. 'j* !§, Country, state, nation, government, king. Hf* ?}• 61> Abreast, side by side. ^ j|f, Beard (of man). S dc, Hr, To be old (of inanimate objects). ^ V) A. ) vj. *J. ^ j S » To be agile, active, prompt, lively. yi*, The face || §§, A sickle || ^p, Midday, noon. # # *1 , @ Sj, One by one, every one all. /I 4 T' /£, To be insufficient, not enough, yt dc, J®, To be better, to recover. vf , 4F > Lay-time. 90 * g vf- 1, ^p, Half a day. ^ At last, finally. One hundred cash. [ One ounce =1J- avoirdupois oz. || jipj, Two, double {largely in comp.). # °| , tK, Shelled rice. 'cf xi, M Two difficulties, between two difficulties. ^ Si, pfj @£, Gentleman, nobleman. ^ 7^, Food, provisions, eatables. v: t -2. , I®, To be affable, condescending, # #■ *1, Later, finally. Hff-, pfj i, Husband and wife. # 4^ S ft. Parents. Vj £} , j^| m, The royal physician. VJ Quickly. 2J5 jjg, History, annals, traditions. VJ >*], ft f^p, A eunuch, VM, ft "F» Wife. VJ , ft Address, manner, habits, v .4., SI. (S) To fly. 5 > SO A , Another, some one else, others. 5 7) v- r To remain, to be left over. o A, j S *1 *1 > t£ The remainder. hi 5 1, To divide, part, separate. V £1), A wing. V f jf ~f, To lower, let down. V iJj j£, (^, To come down, descend, e *1, A wing. 'X Tj To be low, inferior, poor. X JL A., To lower, debase. v1, f0, You. vl), Hf, You, your. t vi|, Because of you, on your account. y?J, (Z3, Four. Vi) [III Ji, Four or five. V1 A., To spread out (to dry). V1 $|, 10 IB, Yon (plural). V1 2)(, ^0 A kind of wild turkey, a bustard. ^>] A., To regard as, to esteem as (in comp.). ^ §£ Old clothes, rags. ^ ^ IS liL, ( adv .) Enough, sufficiently. kj f$, To be enough, sufficient, abundant. ^ , 5|| On the other side of, beyond, over, vj vj z) ±, 1% To fall over. V1 ’Ti j§, Too, exceedingly. $ *1 vj A., To overturn, to push over. ^ 7| JL, 'jf|, To transport, to carry over, to throw over, to put over. $ 4Y To run over, exceed, be superfluous, t! i|§, A vine, a creeper. ^ , A precipice. ^ -f , A creeper, a vine. 'g yc\ 7) , A precipice, v) 4J, Width. ^ >}- ^r), Jffj §g\ A wooden shovel. ^ ^ ± K, Thigh. ^ , {g. Board, plank, || fg, Coffin. v-) s j^s jg, To be broad, wide, large, ample. a it *1 , fK it> A plank, a board. § -"n ? Jfc., To be broad, spacious, large. dc, To put in, deposit in. V1 31 , El 2L Four or five. W1 ■ l£c> {hi comp.) Female. ^ ■&“ g, A woman physician, a lady doctor. ?[ , ~tc A , A woman. ^1 , Tgb Ancient times. || Yes (to a superior). ?f], |f, Rules of politeness, civility, politeness, rite. ?f] 3L- If , Civility, affability, politeness. & 1 't, ipf A present, a gift. ?f] jjif To worship, to perform religious service. S v1), A woman. ?f] A , $1) (f , Ordinary affair, common occurrence. ?f) A H* 4;, ^0 To be ordinary, common, middling, vulgar. ia , Ancient times, old times, comp.) ancient ) s! *l,j w:l 4 * *SI> Shallows, rapids, cascades. 7J, {in comp.) Force. # 7-J , M IP, Hotel, inn. ^ f JL, M To be mean, miserly, stingy, close. § £|, Shame, modesty. § ? JL, To wrap the dead, put on grave clothes 98 % y Y J2., ® To be disturbed, have fears for, be afraid. \1 -I*, ^ The heart. Pf ■*!> IKWj Shame, modesty. \3 , ~Jk, Woman {inferior). || Year. £j, The royal sedan chair. || jjfj|, The lotus plant, fl , $1 0 , Every day. 3 Y A., jS, To be adjoining, next to, to join, con- tinue. V3 7ij', ^ , Of the same age. £ ■*) , ^ IB, Age, years. ^ t t 1, $ To have lasted several years. Y A. , ^ $§ , To be full of years, old, aged. \d 4- \3 , Each year, year by year, every year. ^3 /> , 1§E Yearly affairs, business of the year. V3 ^ St Age (7iow.). ^3 Y A., ?E St To be continuous, adjoining. V3 S t 1, To be young. V3 -*|, ^ ’ll, Age (to.). /fr, Order, command. || ^|, A mountain pass. $ Y -A, To be ferocious, cruel, hard, savage. % £, St The soul. §£, Sir, honorable sir. A title applied to all who can wear the jade button, or to men of years. >J Y >£, To convoy, to accompany for protection. g J] } M ^ gf, Without doubt, certainly. W Y A. fn ffj» To be shrewd, intelligent, quick- witted. X* (! 1^, An ambassador, minister |] ffl If! A legation. fb IS “ Easy to see, hard to under- stand ” something incomprehensible, if -g-, flq. A kind of apple tree, Siberian crab. The apple. if fb jUJ, To be admirable, marvelous, ex- quisite. if ^ if ± , f g A f b >K To be all things to all men. z\ -s- jg, To dismember. u e Always, continually. — - "T 1 if .f. f fg ig, To be clever, intelligent. # -e dI> A. An old person. ^4:, To be old, aged. -§■ 4’ $£ 5^, A lazy fellow. ^ *| , (w^;.) Hjjjj, Late. zz dc, 0®’ To be late, tardy, behind time. , J|[, Reason, good sense, justice. || ^lj, Gain, advan- tage, lucre, profit, account. || j}|, A measure of dis- tance, about J of a mile (Eng.), 95 *1, ®, Tooth !1 fj,, Body louse. b\ 7I , i*f M, Story, talk, “ yarn,” account. } ^|J Gain, advantage, profit. ^ , |§|, Neighborhood. £) T JL, ^ij, To be advantageous, profitable. || To be pointed, sharp. n *>} _£, |§, To practice, to habituate one’s self. -5) _£, Jft, To cook, to ripen (v.t). n ? JL, 1m IS, To have the habit of, to be expert, to be expert through practice. n (v.i.) To ripen, to mature. Z] of. dj ) ® Horse doctor, veterinary surgeon. ^ °|-, fg, Forehead. W 11 ^ > E§ JB SI #> Improvidence, “ To dig a well when thirsty,” lack of forethought. 3 g ±, King. 3 it, Si, King. § f 56, To be imminent, on the point of c! "t JL, £, To be close, mean, avaricious. 3 , 5|, Leaf || fi, One cash, one piece. 'll, A coverlet, blanket, y At ^1 , M, Leaf, blade, foliage. 3 a**, ~k 7|t, Shelled rice. 3 IS, To put on {clothes). Iff, To tell, indicate, make known, notify. 'i ? 3? , To arrive, reach. ‘i 3*1 ^ J^., ®, To get up, rise, stand up. ^l], To be advantageous, profitable ^ L H , The seventh day, seven days, a week. ^ -t +, Seventy. t I4, Seven, 96 ^ JL H, To read, study, read aloud. 'j ?( , S®, Tooth-pick. ^ j£, I®, To carry on the head. h>! 1 4(1, To forget, lose the remembrance i ^ i ^ ^ > ) of, let go from the memory. tf h, Dysentery. *|, JJ The reason of anything, cause, manner of being 2r , |®, Cord, string. 2l ^ r-l ? ~2., 'IS To l>e angry, enraged, provoked, furious. JL ^ A. An old person. jL ® 5S, Thunder. jL ^ ^ Elder brother, Hon. for you. 2l ■s) f|. To be released, set free. 4=-, Government salary. || ^ (in comp.) A stag, a deer. 2l I®, String, cord. To melt (v. t.) 'n' -o’! New stag horns ( for medicine). ^ To melt (v. i.) j||. Eellow, low fellow. Rice-field. >} T tH fl> To consult about the price. ^ ^ d), A harlot, a courtesan. % , ft fjt, Farm work, agriculture. ^ t » ft 41 ; An ox for farm work. ^ , J§ H, Farm tools, agricultural implements. -F 1 e « ’ ' ft ¥» A farm hand, a laborer. *T>i ^ ft Ip, To farm, to till the soil. 97 -f 3 ■ . — * 'f* _J ’ * H , The farming season. 2)1 ■jc. ti!, ££ f}, Expenses of travelling. S| -s) JL, flj, To elevate, exalt, make high. 4c, ltj, To be high, lofty, exalted. 4: ®|, ift, A hymn, a song, a chant, singing. 4: g, «<*, Gambling. || Playing, amusement. Business, work, profession. i f, t 1) To do the work of, to imitate, to ape, to play, to act. 4: ? , To be bright yellow. ± s? *i , ® Ladies’ dress, jewelry. 4: JL, JIl, A deer, a roebuck. jL it., ^ H, “ The Elders.” One of the four politica parties of Korea ; a member of that party. Si Hf- If, To have fear, to be afraid, frightened. S| ^ J2., If, To frighten, affright. S| JL J2., To play, amuse one’s self, rest, refrain from work. Composition of several metals, resembling bell metal. £4:, i «?, II, Mule. To release, deliver, set free. || |jf , To put, place. -2.1 ffj, To let go, allow to escape, loose. to a * F atigue from travelling. in. ^ , I® ff ft!, An itinerary. JL if, 4*j On the road, on the journey Ji, Soldier’s rations, supplies f|, Dragon. # ^ > rS flS, Camphor. Boyal robes. 4i.il 98 •I ni Throne, royal seat. jl !f4 M’ Deliberation, consultation, examination. 7* ^J, JH, A silk- worm. ■7* A younger sister. *• | A] >f, ®, Who? Some one. t-T,1 u|* , fl| Iff, A small raised flooring. Xt, g, Snow. || gg, eye. xr o' 4: ^ To shut the eyes. XE **} Jl, ]ff, To be blind. XT « 71, Eyebrow, xr , eyelash. XT flj “f, The pupil of the eye. XT ? AL, To indicate by the eye, to wink, xjr &. , PA , To lie down. I, 8, Hail. -f JL, U, To compress, press, squeeze. T ’5*. 111 "F, Malt, ferment, leaven. Jp Xf t 3., To be damp, moist. -tf £) T m Mi To keep thinking of, to apply one’s self to. -f, ;A;, Six. w y>) ? JL, Sc p, To quarter {of a criminal). -rf- T1 , 11%, The land, terra firma. -ff- o , $$ H, A royal proclamation to the whole kingr dom. IT "§*> HI Mid-winter, the dead of winter. df , bfc M, Glass. df-, A game with four sticks. y , According to the foreign arrangement the eigh- teenth, and according to the native, the seventeenth letter of the Korean alphabet. A consonant equiva- lent to p. and b. A rope, a thick cord. Qlj JL, To take out, uproot. || To deprive, strip, take by force- IJjfc, (^Ht) To suck, absorb. ]J ;1|| To wash {clothes), to laundry. H 2), Si, Rock, boulder. 4 * I » S6 "F » a wooden water bowl, a gourd, a cala- bash. * A small wicker basket. H *], % -i *!• Sf ,2., jjj . To be miserly, mean, avaricious. “>• 2), ®. A wheel, a round frame. 4 f® To be a learned man, one who has read and seen all. of- .s. c], iS. 7 0*, acfo. By force, by constraint, ot ^r, To hammer, to nail. 4 *! > ® j|J, A hail storm, hail scourge. 4 ^ f -2., Jfl Tjj, To he pitiable, very sad 4 -| , ® !tg, A bat. *tt, Night. || Jg, Chestnut. S’ fi Night and day. & Tf, ft 4b Midnight. Half. Before a word, it equals a half of ; after a word, a half. 4 ^ , $■, Needle. 100 tij. V V* ■§ , §\~ X, Sewing, needle work. St 6! ? M&> To mo ve, (dwelling place). St y\ H 't JDtif. To meet with pleasure, to see with gladness. St tf dc, ®; ||, To be content, glad, rejoiced. St ?!» ¥ (i» Half idiot, imbecile, idiot. St 1! St Half cooked, half done, an unfinished work. St ^ large stone table. St l! St ^ fS ^ il> Hesitation, irresolution. St l! "S M ^ S' /P 5$, Paralyzed on one side. St ^ x| , Necessarily, absolutely. St ^ T ^p, To be horizontal, level. St >5, ® . The ceiling. St 3*' tU, Alphabet. St, W- A stone floored room, a room, a chamber. || A proclamation. || jfj, A shop, a department. St 4, Grains, little bits. dC, A prescription. St ^ To discharge a gun. St ^ , if A mourner’s hat. St 1? . if Ijff, A cushion, a small mat. if W- Idiom, accent, language of a district. ^5, Plat stones for flooring a room. «l> Now, at once, at this moment. St A pond, a lake. r eg. Cooked rice. || ® , Meal, repast. || (m comp ). Re- sidue, remnants; ^ 4 *{/*, chips. 101 F oot. || §j|. A window screen made of split bamboo or reeds Wind, breeze. «!• W- 1£. A partition wall. ti[, s. j£, To be straight, direct ; lienee , right, just. || To cover with paste or oil, to spread on, to besmear. a, acZy. Directly, straight. d| j£. gg iff . To dismember. ui # * -i. If S. To have a craze for, desire earnestly. aT D!-, SI Si A royal post horse. yJ; -2., & SI- The ankle. *{£ flf jfc. , ft To wash clothes, to laundry. ^ ^ Quickly, hurriedly. ^ ti|. The sole of the foot. aT Already, for some time, a long while, so soon, so quickly. “i; -f, £[L Toenails. ^ 41 4> Slt> The heel. Jf, ffl, A field. || The outside, the exterior. y? *i. a half idiot, imbecile. ti[. ^ , }|§, The sea, the ocean. '4 2§L The ground, the floor, the palm of the hand or sole of the foot. || Not at all good, bad, of poor quality. ■=?■> =!£' A game similar to chess. i£t-. J A ti[. -S-, table, a chess board, a chess table. $ 4, adv. Without, outside of, beyond, in addition to, over and above. Sf -2- JL, To exchange, barter, sell. tl| , Jg, Quickly, hurriedly, in a hurry, in haste. 102 tit 4 5} 4- A, ff, To be hurried, pressed for time. 4:, To receive, get, obtain, accept, take. *1 A, j(, To give, offer, present, dedicate, pay {to a superior). H ^ ' 'Mi A light fence, a twig barrier, tij. *1, Pants, trousers, breeches. W\. *| A, FB> To fall, to fall in. || To omit, to be omitted, to be dropped out. J|, The cheek. || , The width {of goods). d), -jjj-, A boat, a ship. || Jg The stomach. || A pear. || f§, After numbers sig. Times as much ” as ^ dj , Three times as much, d] th tt, A snake, a serpent, a reptile. 'flfl $jr A, ^ To take by force, deprive, extort, wrest. d] A., I$L} To conceive, to be pregnant, d) 4 A, Bifj fr, To accompany, to go on a journey together, to follow in suite {of inferiors). d] j A. To study, to learn. VI, g\ Hundred. || f3, {in comp.) White, d) Jjg, The navel, the umbilicus. V/ zj*, "g* The officials, all the officials. VI H:, Aunt, father’s sister. VI -2., Native cotton cloth. VI "S’ A, £3 To release prisoners, to acquit. VJ IK 6#, White hair. VJ 4 . q ^C, Uncle, father’s elder brother. VI yfr* , g* ip., All affairs, everything. VI g The people, all the people. VI ^ §c, Charcoal made from oak. VI p$j, g g§, The whole body. VI A, 0 $|q|, White metal (a composition). 103 V J 3^ & T A slaughterer, a butcher. V) , £3 A white thin paper. •V) I, BEE, Husband and wife. «) ±, 06 fjff, The place of banishment, exile, d) c| ? Girth of a saddle, ti] ^ A dandy, a coxcomb, a dude, ti) 4| , q A kind of cabbage. ¥ i g, Hope. V g, To hope, s jfc., JJj, To be swift, quick, alert. V Ej A., §H, To throw away, to abandon, to forsake. ^ JjL, OJ] To render clear, make bright, manifest, explain. K 4:, 0JJ, To he clear, bright light. H H Quickly. ft ±, », To tread, to trample, to foot it, to walk. «1 Business, profession. -s| jp). To cut, to amputate. ^ 55 tlft, A turtle dove. A tiger or leopard. $ t J2., JE. To commit, perform, perpetrate {of a sin.) to encroach upon. , ff, Time (Fr. fois), times. % 't A, S9 I?, To translate, to interpret. *5* Preceded bij fut. part of verb , to he on the point of, to almost, vj ^ JL, To he on the point of falling, to trip. U) 7tj , flj, Lightning. S Si el, # If, Always, all the time, every time. Si *1 To spread out, run over, (of ic ate r) ink etc.) $ d1 t'J » Pj£, A mute, a dumb man. 104 # >1 $ >i , §£| j£, A felt hat worn by soldiers or servants. $ 4^, PjJS, A mute, a dumb man. § , Law, rule, precept, method, custom. § yfr, ££ If), The court {of justice). fi], Punishment, chastisement. § , Bees, wasps, mud wasps. 5, 1? fit, Habit, usage {generally in a bad sense). J a* 4c, Jj, To be badly trained, rude, impolite, uncouth ^J, iff, Insect, a small bug. ti| ^ 4: , To work for one’s living. d\ 31 ^ J2., i, To stand in line, in hie. hj cJ-j v.i. To open, split, become known. iL -Jjr $J , Habit, fault, vice, tf] Jg, To open, to dilate. § vij , ill, Insect, a small bug. § g >fc| jfc., !gj fS> To tremble, to shiver, to shake. W ?{■, if, An open plain. ^ ^ T J2-, ^ To overspread the land.* *1 % Socks, stockings. ai 51. ffl. i’ ungus, mushroom, toadstool. jj , Friend. || Wild cherries. HI | ^ 1, | f;, Willow tree. )5j f <5c, To address as an equal, to speak to in equal terms. % 4c, f$, To take off, {of clothes)'. *J, 1§. Always, often, frequently, constantly, tfj , |F, Unshelled rice. Bone. ^ , M, The mud or plaster wall of a house. *| , A pillowT , a head-rest. ^ fl H, Thunder, thunder-clap. t 105 ^ "i; , Wt , A brick, a baked brick. ^ *o > fi 5S, A cupboard in the wall. **!, A span, a measure. Iff. Something wonderful, singular, extraordinary. 15 ? JL, To change, vary, transform, tit D| A. , j| % , To lose flavor, taste ; to become tainted, tit ^3 . Qf A bad year, an unfortunate year (as of famine or pest). tit W "$ Jt, |jif jf&, To be cleared, acquitted. ^ 4 T A.. H To change clothes, to disguise one’s self. a 5», jU^iJ, Interest, premium, (on money). tit ■§• jfc., Iff ff=, To make changes in repairing, to remodel, to repair. tit, Sickness, malady, disease. |j jfS, A bottle, a flask, a vial. tit if) * SS A chicken, a poulet. tit £J, ^ A hospital, a dispensary, tit Instruments of war, arms, military stores, tit ^ $1 Hv A little straw tent for sick people. ^ W ’ fSh Military laws, discipline. ^ R ML, A folding screen. tit gL, War, the hardships of war. 4^, jfj§ A written account of the origin and symptoms of a disease. ^ ^ ' $1 I&, A consultation {med ) . * «l 9 # 6! ti| 4=-, jp|£, Although, even though. ti| Beginning, commencement, origin. bi iS., fg, To lend. til , life, A comb. || jfc, Light, clearness. || Color. || fj{, Debt. A beggar, a mendicant. ’ U| "4 -2.. M a| «l ■I »l 4' >il fltfl •f t J2., $ t J2., 7i J2.. \i 4 £., 5, To be high priced. Arsenic. ff, To be oblique, slanting, inclined. in », To be alike, have a resemblance. To comb. (v.t.). Obliquely, slantingly, til ^ J2., |f, To shine, glisten, til 4:, |jg. To brew. til -r pH *| J£, To grow oblique, to become slanting, til t^-, gg, A road cut in the side of a mountain or cliff. , A wooden bolt or bar for an outside door. *1 4 ft, 18 5 *!• j§ fl|, To contract debt, to borrow money. ISO To lend on interest. , Brocaded silk, satin. 4S, A pigeon. iL , ® , A security, a surety, a bondsman. || fjjc, A cloth, a table-cloth, a wrapping cloth, jj An aqueduct, a dike. T S., To return a favor. £), flj, Hempen cloth. iL To see, look, regard, watch, take care of, also to read (to ones self)/ In comp. To try, to attempt. rfc rfc rfa rfc rf« rfc rfa rte -te -te -fa -He fa: -i 108 iL 4 ]£ f- ? ® |§, To aid, succor, assist. J£ ? j£. $jb To account, to recount, to carry news, to divulge, to acquaint, it f f, Treasure, precious metals. 4f , jjg, Happiness, prosperity, blessing. |] Jg. {in comp.) Mourning. 9 *-h SfifS. KiS. US £. dress. Goodness, gospel. A two-man sedan-chair. Enlarged spleen, ague cake. The middle, the centre. Dress, clothes, kind of clothes, manner of 4» tt, Teach. , §. Spring, spring time. -f-, §gf Treasure, precious metals. , Original family seat ; (in comp.) own, special, original, particular. A., ils, To send, to despatch. £ j , ;fj;, Original thought, first desire. • >}, One’s own house. J| {JJ, Proper price, intrinsic value. -£■ , Origin, source. TP, The original, first draft, first copy. 5J- 4;. To imitate, follow the example. Charge, duty, office. £| , /$. Originally, for a long time, from the first, at first. A , Ip, One s own affairs, particular affairs. ^ , 7|£ Nature, character. U » Nature, character (moral). -Jf Pj 7) , A chrysalis. tg , Jjj|, The mulberry, the mulberry tree. 109 4 ?! 4 I Summit. || ]g. A fictitious bird (myth.) | Bud (flower). ■2. .2 ?J , The points, the peaks (of a mountain). 4 H. X, A beacon, a beacon five. A royal letter. 4 # Mi fill f£ . A balsam, a “ lady’s-slipper.” 4 -*J ? [*$, To fall into the hands of thieves, to be robbed. -§» *J, R, Envelope, wrapper, outside cover. iL ti) , jf , Treasure, something precious. m, Cheek. iL § - A badge, mark, sign, indication. iL § , §g. The fifteenth day of the month, fifteen days. iL Si, Barley, barley grain. ■i* S' dc, H |S, To half sole (of socks). iL ^ To oversee, look after, superintend. i "r 1 iL 4, J£ 3 U, To avenge, revenge. Than, more than. iL T -2.. U" To grow by taking in, to enlarge, to add to. ( v.t . or i.). iL ^3 *[■, ^ 55 T\ All the universe, all the world. J£ *$’ H To avenge, revenge. iL To keep, take care of, preserve. ^c, To be pointed, to have a sharp point. ^ , fj. The Korean fire-place. 4 4 *i, n> The °wl- -£), A broom, brush •vj 3.. $L, To be empty, desert. -rf r J2.. To empty, desert, evacuate, (v.t. or ?.). 4 ^ > i A> Woman, lady. 110 u 4 Vfci To blow (v.t. or i .) || j§L To denounce. 4 -2- 4 To be at ease, in easy circums- tances. 4 ? AL, U, To be rich, opulent, wealthy. 4 ^ > The spleen. 4 4’ -IS fS, Resurrection. 4> Jfc, North. || Drum. || Jg, Shuttle. 4 4 4' U ^ ij, A rich old man. 4 ^ ? 4t ^ kind of sea fish without scales. 4 ?1> it A, A “Northerner.” One of the four po- litical parties in Korea ; A member of that party. 4 4 ^ Potato. (Lit. “north potato,”) Irish potato. 4 5, Parents. 4^ Person, part. In fractions sig. denominator as, "o 4 4 dI> Of three parts two, | A- flower pot. II Anger, indignation. 4- ®, Only. 4 ? AL, S. To he angry, enraged, furious, out of temper. 4 4> B fib Bright rose color. 4 4^ 5b Distinction, difference. 4 4- 5J\$£. Reason, judgement, understanding. 4 *§■ t J2-, To classify, arrange. 4 4 t i., ^ To be busy, driven with work, in- disorder or confusion. 4 *| T -£, ^ To put in lot, assort, allot, divide. 4 til , ?¥ #, Expenses. 4 4' ^ Husband and wife. -f , >/C Fire. || f$, Buddha. |J H(J. Testicles. ]| (m comp.) sig. Negation. 4- ft' Horns. . 4 ill 4 £• J2l, To be uneasy, disquieted, annoyed, vexed, ashamed. * t. 1? H. Testicles. 4- ? j£, £j, To call inferiors. || To be full, to bulge out, as of a sack, etc. 4 J (m.) To blister, to be blistered. 4 *1 -2-, {If, To break, to be fractured. 4 -2. ( , . ry, 1 , , r , 4 a-| *) 4 JL (#?’ (u *•) lo breab, to fracture. 4 -2., ili To sprinkle. £ -§-• /ft TB, Something useless. t #C«, A robber band, banditti £ ^1 A.. ® §, To light {as of a lamp), to light up. ^ fj, $£, The roots. £ >h T -2., ^ pj. To be unreasonable, improper, unfit, f >f f, FT /£, Certainly, necessarily, rightly. £3?, #8, Flame. 5 4:, ,tt, To be red. £-*,», Bellows. £ Ml JL, § ^C, To start a fire, to light a fire. £ ^ T J2., ^ To be inhuman, cruel. £ 6j, With pity or compassion, in pit}\ £ ^ f ^2., FT ft, To be poor, miserable, pitiable. £ > J2., To burn with fire. £ 5.. Buddhism. £ *3 T $jg, To not accede to another’s request, not to attend to, not to hear. £ *| ? JL, ^5, To light the fire. 4, Pencil, brush, pen. 4 tt ^ -i-i To be confused, disturbed, bothered, full of business. 4 i. *0k l%j M,' A. wealthy merchant, 112 *| j£, To be powdered, broken up. j£, jjff gfc, To wash, rinse out, clean, ri sjj e>J, |g[ |Q, A crumb, morsel, fragment. A JL, To powder, to pulverize. -I, 'X7J. A steel (/or striking tight). >1 3J, SIR, Tinder. it i/C A flint. , Especially, by all means, “ be sure and' — :* 5! S' To clash, run against, knock against. 4 , ^ ^ , Certainly, without a doubt. -H.. [£] Continuously, importunately, with- out stopping. -r ~ To be soft, flexible, pliant, ductile. 4 T j£. ^ fp]' To excite to wrong doing, to aid, to abet. if W lib ( v.i .) To swell, become swollen. To grow large, to increase in size. yr (r.?\) To stick, adhere, cleave to. yr E. 3-j 4 -£• tfc Ml, To aid, to assist. 4 R ± j w xj. ^\ik' To catch bold of, take bold with the hand. 4 4[, g. Fan. 4 4 (v.t.) To unite, join, combine, entrust; (of a tetter) to post : (of fire) to light, to kindle ; (of a graft) to engraft ; (of agriculture) to plant, to sow. 4 ^ ft IE- To commission, delegate, appoint, commit to. 4 *J=, |J, A rich man. 4 ^ t 1- W]’ To be active, diligent, assiduous. >4* 4 T AL. T' kL, To be insufficient, not enough, to lack. 4 4’ Father. 113 SL Jl , According to the foreign arrangement the nine- teenth, and according to the native, the twenty-forth letter of the Korean alphabet. A consonant having the power of aspirated p. 2J., fC, A fathom, a measure of length from hand to hand with arms outstretched. || Onion. 5). , §|, To dig. || jjf, To sell ; also sometimes, to buy. >2., Jf, To split, to cut. #?, Damage, ruin, disaster, route. 5)} t -2. I T £ j ® » To suffer ruin, disaster, route. S)} f| tffi, Trinkets, ornaments, jewels. $ '$ J2., To be strangely wicked, peculiarly bad. ^ -2., To break off, desist, retract, also to he useless. f >2.. To clear up doubts, dispel fears. $ T >2., fiS To break off an engagement, to violate a marriage contract. ^ yr To bury, inter, put in the ground. <3, A plank, a board. ^3 tS §!]' Printing, printing board. Q % t J2, To print. Q > if A , A blind man. Q 3 ? JL, To judge, decide, declare, {judicially). §5, A mounted courier. ^3 ^3 JL , A wdrite old man, a very aged man. a, A used up pencil. %, Arm. || A, Eight. 4^1, «, The fly. 114 4 el ^ e| T Jg, To be thin, lean, gaunt, fleshless. J | :J'}W, The elbow. % Jj- d|, /\ M 0r S’, A place exposed on all sides, open to the wind from the eight quarters. % JL, “ The eight roads,” the roads of the eight provinces ; the whole country, all Korea. % '5l, A The eight provinces. % , Jj$, The arms. ^ A One’s fortune in life ( good and bad), des- tiny, fate. 5J-, S, A small bean. 5J. (4 •§• jfc. , $£ To sell all and beg, to become a beggar. ^ # T ® US, To be shipwrecked. 5J. "s’ , fS To be widely known, much spoken of. 5). *} *cr To be removed from office (/or wrong doing), to be impeached. ^ ^ Jl, 3t, To lance a boil, to open #n abscess. T To be exactly balanced, to be just at the equilibrium . £. 'i/ » Exceedingly excessively, very many. J2., To be abundant, plentiful. £]-*?■ 4;, To bale out, to decant ; also, to pour in. , A bank, a sandbar. 51], Trouble, difficulty. 5i| t 1, Jjg, To abolish, destroy, deface. &] 3), flip Hiccough. 51] , |f§ |g , A blind man. ^ ft, To fail in farming. || To give up farming. 5| D|. 115 vA\ ■§• dc , ft, To be somewhat difficult, inconvenient. %[, Ijg, Occasion. j| Bread. ^ *5* ® To be tranquil, at peace, well, at ease. “t To be at ease, tranquil, well, to be suitable, commodious. ^ 7| ? J2., fl To like very much, to have a special taste for. #E> Camphor. € *1 , m , A letter, an epistle. ^ ^p To be tranquil, at peace, at ease, in health. ^ ^ T To be horizontal, level. || To be just enough, exactly balanced. || To be ordinary. ^ $*> ^P .ItR, A bedstead, a sofa, a lounge. ^ ^P A level spot. ^ ^ jfl, To be level, horizontal ; (of a man ) to be upright, just, true. IP dl» ^P A light colored bamboo hat. y J2. , To light, to burn ( largely of coal or char coal). Ji] 3., U, To blossom, to open out. no, Bank, grade. j| fjf, Breast. u" 6I* ^1 , Working for each other without wages, a mutually helping each other, a bee. If ffi, dp S- A day laborer. 3, ifil, Blood. 1 1 H, A cereal resembling black millet, much grown in Hwang Hai Do. S| , (in comp.) A skin, a fur. 3l, jjjf, To take to flight, run away. 5! VC By A mare. 2| «*-*, Jftlft T, The castor oil bean or plant. % 116 3[ f ■§, Jg Furs, fur goods. 5| 5J. ■?(, H, A she-ass. Probably the linden or bass-wood tree. § % t & *1 ^ ^ | To be no more, to be used up, ex- hausted, drained. h> /E> Apiece (in speaking of cloth goods) . || E, Numeral used in speaking of horses and cattle. |] ^j£, Pen, pencil. Zf ’$ jSL , gL , To flee from war, an enemy or a persecutor. a ^ T Jjl fj£, To accomplish, to finish, to conclude. Certainly, assuredly. •a 7JC sp E, A portfolio, a reticule, a y , 5 Certainly, without doubt, a *?“ d!> ¥ X, A pencil maker, a ■t'i 7E Cotton cloth. ^ sp jj, A pencil-case. a tt V -SL, sp To cipher, to figure on paper, a Certainly. ”1 ■£! V -2.) ^ $%, v.i. To hide, a & V sp fs£, To speak by writing. -I ^1, M Veins and arteries. 'J t 1. SI, To leave a pestilential district, to leave home for a while to escape disease. H] -fr, M US, Veins and arteries. jlj ^ jffi, Mutually, the two of us ; the one and the other. 3: , £, After words that sig. measure of time. = iC and more.” || ffg, Port, harbor, ipg, A breadth of paper or goods, jr JL, A policeman, a constable, an officer, i f, m a, a village near the sea, a port, a haven. 117 -*■ /? JL, H W, To die suddenly, to drop dead. 1 $ 74 , $, fij %, All invalid. 3l ? JL, ffi To eat to satisfaction, to satiate, to eat heartily. x h ? (, To be in easy circumstances, x TT, f& A hunter, x 5., ® Grape, raisin, x ^ , ;f§ J|§, The criminal court and prison, x }§}{$, The judge of the criminal court at Seoul. 5, S, A mark, a sign. 1 St, A leopard. M *4 ’ A mark, a sign, an indication, a trace. 5 *J i jjEi A paper mark, a note, a chit. ^ JL, To detach, loosen, untie. %, Numerous, much, exceedingly. ft, A cash, one hundredth part of a nyang {money). || A weight = one hundredth part of a £ or Korean ounce. it, Mu Wind. ^ *4% M Hi, A wind instrument of music, an organ. f - V , M H, A wind bell, f 1|, Rumor, gossip, scandal. -§• i IE A year of abundance. ¥ til * ±, ©BE, To abound, to be plentiful. X M *2£i Tempest. ^ ^ , M ftft , Musical instrument, wind instrument, organ . 7T ^1, M #1 Wind, direction of the wind. ^ ^ t Jj®, To be abundant, plentiful. 4£, M fiJi Usage, habit, custom, manner. JL, Mil Climate, conditions of a place. 7T i JS, ffii Signs of prosperity. 118 3 ~§, ffij, Paste, glue. || Jg, Herbage, grass, weeds. || fj;, A sand bank, shallows. ^ ? -2., if, To be green or blue. t *1 *! ±, fif, To become untied, undone. V*. A, According to the foreign arrangement the twenty- first, and according to the native, the eighteenth letter of the Korean alphabet. A consonant cor- responding, at the beginning of a word, to s, at the end, to t. It is placed before 7 , H , n , and , to indicate that they are doubled and are to be pronounced wfith a hard sound. -ty. if. New. || ,ft, Bird. 4) 4 , A young bride. 4) *1, if if, a young girl as yet unmarried, a virgin. 4 o 5 h H Mister, Sir, (lion, title).’ 6Jr *1 » A. mouse. 4) Jg, A shrimp. 4) J2., iH, To leak, let out, pass out ; (o/ the day) to appear, I, Just before daylight, the dawn. || tfjj, Plaster. 41) Rj§ JP The morning star. 4) i ' -2- ^ dc , To be fierce, rough, wild, harsh, couth. un- 119 tMf I, = B, The third day, three days. At *f, m, Son-in-law. H 5 1, |» T° dispute, quarrel, fight, make war. AJ?, fi, Wages, pay. uM, A shoot, germ, sprout. At ^ Porcelain, china, earthenware. Af ss, A sweet apple, a summer apple. Af 2] JL, ^C, To become friends. Aj* ■£, X, A boatman. if 7] , Straw-rope. || The young of animals. if -J, §| A day-laborer, a coolie. o|., A livery horse, a hired horse. if *{!> X ®l, The wages of a laborer. H, Three. || Jft, Hemp. , A kind of musical instrument. if -£| ^ tf], H fi — S3, The Holy Trinity, one in three. a >y n. To take care, pay attention, be on one’s guard, to do with care.’ if _£, v.i. To result, to be the outcome. H *] ±, #, To swallow, to bolt. if 'ff, H ]§, The three southern provinces of Korea. if £|, flS '(8, Hempen cloth. if ■&, H 05, The hot season, dog days. if dr, |§, To appropriate, choose, adopt. || (v.t.) to boil, to cook in water. if Winter, the winter season. If Er M, EL [fi] J5 , A leopard. *}-*'(, ® E, A tobacco pouch. if 4, H A paternal uncle. xE, fij, Mountain, hill. || JJ, Counting-sticks. At * *1, II?, A male, a man, a boy. t X, ®, To hunt game, to follow the chase. 120 t J , A hedge, a growing fence. \i M ^ 5 The month \of confinement. Q ^ , fij jlj$, A mountainous district. 5 , M I0J, Red coral, tt A woman in confinement. it UJ M> A mountain fortress, a citadel. it ±, m Hr , A tomb. H Table. || ij!§, (in comp.) sig. mourning. ^ , §^, A pair, a couple. Q et] , g| ||j:, A bier, a hearse. qjr tij, ^ *|, Double doors, double windows. ^ Jf , A bier, a hearse. # *?> A great flat stone, placed in front of a grave. #•£ «|, *m> Twins. -y , A bier, a hearse. # g| $lj, A mourner. # ir, lil, Double doors. $|J, A kind of spade, a small shovel. *|* A rice bowl. ^ ^ 71) , Jg, A long haired dog. U* *\, SK- A moment, a second, an instant, as quick as lightning. An arrow, a dart, a sting. || lj|‘, Flesh, fat. Shelled rice, or any shelled grain. *{- cj. 7 1 , 7^ jj(£, Crumbs of rice, broken rice. Man, human being, person. {numeral for cords) = Ball, bundle. ^ f § A> To kill a man, commit a murder. j2l, g|, To burn, to be burned, to put in the fire, to kindle. 121 11 *•) 1? JL , %£ if , To massacre, to batcher. ^ 6|, pff Secretly, quietly, softly. If "t , 2* Apricot. ek 4: , *ifi, To boil, to cook in water ; often written Q 4: . £ vd, *£, Year of dearth. Famine, distress. If 3 ^ To keep house, t *1 1, To vivify, make to live, save the life of. If H, B? 5, Comet. If 4L, BE, To grow fat, fleshy. At t, S, A chain. IS, Sugar. At •£> 2, Near relations by marriage. xt 3b St A large reed hat worn by workmen. 7| . The young of animals. Often written ?] . 3J* 4: , *§k. To pile up, to build (as of a icall). * JJ , *hk, An avalanche, a land-slide. At ®J "F, A brush. T To forgive, to pardon, to absolve. Hf j§, To apologize, ask forgiveness, ask pardon. •if d| jg., gij, To engrave, cut in, trace. || To chew; 6 fJ5, To be hurt, injured, wounded, to spoil. tfft t 22., To exchange, to change. # S , ± £, The king. "g* 22. , if:p , To reward, to give a reward. jL, [£j W, A merchant. ^JL, _h Antiquity. +0 H. Importance, interest, consequence, re- lation. ^ ^ tfe, To turnout well, give happiness, make glad. #*3 t a., *g To associate with, to frequent, to he friends with. vh tt A large horse, a stallion. , L. Last year. || @ gL Woman (inferior). ^ 3|, A low fellow, one of the people. ^t±, K, To be contrary, opposite, adverse. To meet each other. _L np, Of the first quality, the best. A , Jh fj£, An ambassador, a minister. 4: ? 22. , ±. 8ft, To write a letter to the King, o', ^ US, Colloquial language, common talk. Rj , _t “The King of the firmament,” a word used of God. ^E!, Jl JBi, The master, owner (of a slave). A. , flj, The Korean top-knot, head-dress of a man. ±H, Choice dishes, entrees, dainty meats. , A kind of native lettuce. A. ±S. Tobacco of the first quality. 4:J, ^ The place where a traveller of rank stops, the apartments of a traveller of rank. 123 . -*| . To prepare a room for a traveller of rank, to make ready for a guest of rank ; ^ w JL, to stop, to rest in such a place. S T Jl, IP, To absolve, forgive, pardon. fp, To ask pardon, apologize, acknowledge error. 't {%, To be sumptuous, luxurious. A, IZO. Four. || fB, (in comp.) sig, mortal, deadly. A ' %B J|. Poison. A T Jl, iff fjj, To decline, to refuse, to resign. A ^ , Ip- St, Work, business, profession, occupa- tion. A Ip jj$|, Reason, motive, cause. A o], |§], Space, interval ; during, in, within, between. *] t -2- ' S To be sleepless, to pass the night without sleep. ^ &' Color. |[ Political party, faction (The four poli- tical parties are jj. iL , ti , ^ % and ^ *1 . These parties are hereditary and forbid intermarriage). ^ T j£, & To be many colored, variegated. j Fountain, spring, natural source of water. AJ S3 "HP A small trumpet. > $ SI , 13 A iffi, A four-man sedan-chair. ^ , j!fe, Birth, year of birth, age; ( adj .) live, natural, alive, living, || Raw, crude, uncooked, unripe. , Si Employment, work, profession. 1! Q, Sc. H , Birthday. *£ S, ,g, Thought, reflection, idea, consideration, opinion, £J- *5* j£, to think, etc. II -3-, Native gold. ^ DJ, Sc Life, vitality, animation. ^ ^ 4 S > I'0 bring forth a son. Si To bring forth a daughter. 124 -8 * -§■ A , £ 7f> #0 Life worse than death, life not worth living, it is better to die than to live. H t JrL. ^ To grow cool, (o/ autumn ), to be refreshing. ^ 4 Fresh hsh. H 5. 4 iE, Manner of life, method of existence. 5) JL, ^ U, To be raw, unripe, green, uncooked. ^ T Jt, 4:-^. To be reared, raised, brought to manhood. ? JL. ^ To enrich one’s self, become wealthy. 11 ^ £ lit , Honey. U *|, A dead pheasant. ^ ^ 0., Animosity, rancor, resentment. S? g« 8§. A servant, an employe. . ]£, History. |] g|, The appearance of a thing. ■£ , Ginseng. ^ C, Death, decease. yfr y, H The four sides, the cardinal points, all sides, everywhere. -* 23 F our sides, cardinal points, all sides, everywhere. ^ j i ffe, A nobleman of position, of a good house. >* ?(• f 4L S» To love. J? , g» fa , An official servant, an attache of a yamun, a kind of policeman. >4* 4=-, The more the more. ^ 3Zj jfc., Sgf, To superintend, oversee, to inspect. ^ U , Life and death. Jg, A large horned deer. A •*), 23 8$, The fom seasons. ^ l! » gl 5, An envoy, embassy, an ambassador, a legate. A J. itf, A provincialism. A :f, A lion. -* 3, IMS, Affairs, condition of things, manner of work. A *}, 0 tJf, The four members or limbs. A .J, (7l| \J-, Cousin. 53, H, Three. ^ JL, if, To stand. (^) To carve, to slice. dc, To rot, decay, spoil, putrify. ^ vl ) _ v, 4 4 r-j zl About three or four, a few. V1 V1 $ l JL, iU, Mutually, the one, the other, reciprocally. 1? H +, Thirty. 54 I, +— J§, The last month of the year. , ffi. West; || if, The tongue ; a clasp, a buckle. * a#. Western, foreign ; western country, fo- reign country. •fcj U Study, literary work. <=1|, fk, Power, force, strength. || tj, Pay, price of work, rent. || }$£, Duty, tribute, tax. *f| ^ , fit M, Inheritance, heritage, goods received from one’s ancestors, patrimony, Rice sent as duty, government rice. <11 3Lf An old family friend. <1| W. The end of the year. <1| ? •&, M f¥, To wish a happy new year. 'st) $3 , ^7, Authority, power, force. <1| IE Ji, The world, the universe. <11 fS, A period, an epoch. -ff t gt ^ , To wash one’s face and hands. ]■ 43 V > Bj A mirror, a looking glass. 43 7] To be mixed, mingled ; to blend, to mix, to mingle (v.i.). 43 Yj fS. The pomegranate. 43 ^ $J[, A lucifer match. 43 Mister, Esquire (Aon. fo'fZe). ^ 4l j & > To mix, to mingle. 43 Tf , A stone mason. Coal. 43 ^] , ^d*, Building stone, stone materials' v ^ , 5 a. A stone column. 127 S JH, A rocky stream. ^ > S iB’ Wild honey, honey from the crevices of the rocks. ^p, A nit, the egg of a louse. (pr. semi.) An island. ( pr . som.) A sack, a hag. A-J ?] j£, 1§|, To serve, to honor. Excellent, good, i, m, The west, west side. To be cool, somewhat cool. ^ -§• ? J2., To receive payment in advance. ^ -q* t i., Mi M’ To have a pic-nic on the water. # t ±, 9c T. To pay in advance, to prepay. £| ^1 , A good deed, a charitable act. & >h IS (I, Boat fare, boat hire. £ -y- f JL, yd In , To pay in advance, to prepay. ^ *13 , The first of a line, the chief. i?> SH A present, a gift, an offering. ti| , gl, A scholar, a servant. -Jr ^ £| Commander in chief. Q A , h Buddhist priest (hon.). # u, $&£, A teacher, school master. s| f •£, # {#, To treat well, receive with polite- ness. £ 'T ^ Ji, $$ JH, To border, put an edge on. It *1, IS E, A boat-builder, a ship-builder. # *1, A prophet. ^ ft W, Van guard, out-posts, skirmishers. *1 *|=, ft & A prophet. (_pr. song), Wall (o/a ci£z/), fortifications. (£>r. surng ), ft, Nature, temper, temperament. || Family name. || gj?, Holy, sacred (m comp.). 128 3 9 ^ ^ ^ Ug, To have obtained means of support. ^ >! *£• WOt’ Big blocks of ice. ^ , g? fjj(, A psalm, a chant, a hymn. ^ §, Wf. H, The voice, the sound of the voice, pro- nunciation. ^ *) , g? A, A holy man, a righteous man. ^ A , To be flourishing, vigorous, strong, healthy, sound, in good condition. # Mg, A mound of stones, or a temple, near a tree or on the side of a mountain, for worship. £), |g The Holy Church ; church. ^ d ^4:, tt' To he vexing, annoying, bother- some. ^ 13 , g? jgg, Holy books, the word used for the Bible. ^ ? J£, )$. To achieve, accomplish. ^ jZ, S The holy doctrine, religion. ^ °l , Hi Nature, taste. ® To visit the family tombs. ^ si, To become angry. ^ ? J!L, To repair iron implements at the forge, to work at the forge. ^ «L, jg The Holy Father. The First Person of the Holy Trinity. ^ ■§■ , 14- Nature, temperament. ^ yfr ’5* JL. Jj& Iff-, To do a thing, finish a work. ^ ® H, Holy writings. ^ H, S The Holy Ghost, the Third Person of the Holy Trinity. ^ s| "t JZ, I£, To conceive, to become, pregnant. ^ , $ -F, The Holy Son. The Secorrd Person of the Holy Trinity. 129 ^ ^ T To ripen, come to a head (0/ an abscess). %} T -£1 To accomplish, to finish, to con- clude. H V-, if M, Mister, Mr. A! ^ -22.’ To regret, to be sorry. Age, number of years f l.t.). , Iff, Hoar-frost, white frost. ^ tJ ? ® 1®, To mourn, lament, bewail, deplore. U 4: , ® 1H, To deplore, lament, to be deplorable. § T J2., jtf To establish, erect, organise, con- stitute. {IS J|f, Diarrhoea. A*, lx fif, For example, supposititious. H # , Bf, Powdered, sugar. 13 ^1 , ft, A pipe stem. f!, It (g , Epistle, letter. ^ 2 t To lose. •fcf Jg, A grain, a sort of millet. y* f J2., To launder, to wash. H 5) T J2.. j| 5§, To become cooler, less hot {of wea- ther). ■%, 31 Sb A disease caused by heat, a hind of dyspepsia. S tL, A letter, an epistle. ® ftB\ A book, a writing, a written book. S&, To be acid, sour. ■y '$ -2., To be refreshing, cool. ^ ^ Jealousy, envy. Country, all outside of the capital, interior. ^ ^ *?■ -SE #* #*, To be unspoiled, fresh, sound, good. || To be active, vigorous, hearty. 130 ^ $ & O ' t-. ^ afc, Wood and food. Wood and water. £ ^ t J2. $ >1* To marry (o/a #*>7), to take a hus- band. 5., ^ Herbs. i| , JH +, Twenty. To be bitter. || pj $1, To use, to employ, to answer the purpose, to suit. || JjJ, To write. W > (H ) To sweep. ^ dc, $HQ> To be insipid, tasteless, saltless. % jg, To die, (of a king.) A two-man sedan-chair. a, »t*, t m, The nectarine. To be victorious, to vanquish in battle. To be damp, moist, humid. Habit (bad). ^7, fit, Rheumatism. Sweeping, sweepings. *1 at 7i i A , > A dust pan. ^ J £-( To fall over, to fall in ruins. A, {jfl Jjjtj, (fl.i.) To smart, sting, burn, pain. ^ !p, To refuse, to dislike, to detest, to have an aversion for. *1 , 5f , The gall bladder, gall. v dc, 8, To be intelligent, wise, prudent. ^ Prudence, wisdom, intelligence precaution, o' 6\, Pp Quietly, without noise, secretly. %). ]p 'J^, To a satiety ; as much as you like. J£, PJ, To be pitiable, deplorable, sad. 4: , |p, To refuse, to decline. S|, Use, ability. 131 § J. 3? X !|1, To a satiety, as much as you like, as much as you will use. % is, WA& Disgust, repugnance, d /? jjL, d, Of itself, naturally. $• *} ^ t Ai, M If X, To baste {clothes). *] , Hour, time, (A Korean hour equals two foreign hours). *], ^e, Seed, grains, nuts. , ip fj£, The beginning of a work. x! -£| t A., ft ff, To be in attendance upon, to ac- company, to be in the retinue of (the king). A) r 5J , |J: fgj, Wrought iron. ^ , Each, at a time, a piece. ^1 *!■> Of. The price to-day, current price. *) ^ ^lj, Fifteen minutes. x| 13* f To be urgent, pressing. ^ 6 1 A, ft To employ, to engage, to hire, to set to work. ^ A, ft (v.t.) To cool, make cool. n1 S After eating, after meals. ^ >h g fff, The price of food, cf a meal. i*, g □, Mouths to feed ; members of a family. ^ , g 7] , Carving knife, kitchen knife, the large knife used in the kitchen. ^ t f[| To plant, to plant out (of trees or shrubs). n ^ > g '£4. Taste for food, appetite. A1 ur> g SJ, An unexpected meal. dc, ifJ', To cool (v.i.) also to be cold. ^ V} d|, A tiger. *2, Before repast, before breakfast, in the morning. 132 t y if ik, A lazy gourmand, a great eater. ■y , j&, Heart, nature, desire. |) g, Intense, exceed- ing, excessive (in comp.). || Strength, force, (for ). y 3., fj, To sow, to plant, y t 1, To be intense, excessive, extreme, y *y- JL, i§ Uf, To visit, to receive a visit, to pay a visit. y T jfj HM, To acknowledge one’s self van- quished, to yield. | J]g, To have mutual confi- dence, to be of one mind. y ^ o RK 9-, To go on an errand, do a com- mission. y iS ?!)> The judgement, (after death). y Q "f Jl, >5 j§[, To be agitated, vexed, annoyed, disturbed. y A, & Intention, desire, aim. y y T ||t To be lonely, weary. y , >5 ftp Envy, jealousy, malice, spite. y *1 , J&, a wick. y, Shoe, boot. || ijifj!, Spirit, the power or cause of being, the gods, a supernatural being. As adj. wonderful, superhuman. As adv. exceedingly, very, mysteriously. \\fy, The body ( in comp.). |] Used to express the first person in speaking to the king. I, me. y nS ®f The New Testament. A] > frf A female attendant at the palace, y ST- Officials. y T 1, jpfji To be very effective, efficient, powerful, active, (of a remedy). tM 1 1| oj ^ j It "Sfi To be admirable, marvelous, won- derful. 133 t! 71 (v.t.) To shoe, to put on shoes {of another). •£/ JL y JL, $ To spend much effort, to expend labor. t! ii ? .2. » Jp# To be admirable, marvelous, incon- ceivable. l! ab S ©* Shoes, bandages for the feet, t! ^ T j| £, To prepare the feet for work, or a journey, to fasten on one’s shoes. H f , if J®, A bridegroom, t! ^ , fSS, Arsenic. l! IE To put on one’s shoes, t! ^ JL. il, To be admirable, marvelous, won- derful, extraordinary. 1? J2., ^ fS, To give minute orders, to order in detail. 4* ? 3., To be fresh, not bad, well kept. ^ , + , Ten. ~fj, Now, at present, at this time. ti| ^ ^ To dispute, to quarrel, to contend. S., + -«, One tenth, ten per cent. J2., To wish, desire, want. 'll *i, + §$, The decalogue, the ten commandments. u + ±. The best, excellent, excessive. Sfc, To desire, to want, to long for, to wish. (This verb is only used with verbs and is connected with them by JL as >1 JL Jr, I want to go). ^ A: > P£, To masticate, to chew. ^ >1, + ^ 55, The figure +. The cross. x\ 8$ jib An* hour marker, a watch, a clock. h , M> Thread. 2 Jr, 5ro£ Jjf, To be faithless, untrue, untrustworthy, false. 134 x| $ *] , After verb in >1| sig. u so that it will,” “so as to.” >(* >J| so that it will go. e ^ t J2., ^ S3, Not to keep one’s word, to fail to keep an appointment, a Zf-. fi IS, Fruit. *** Coarse and strong cotton goods, s' *1 J2., 1®, To be loaded upon, [of freight). e A., K, Verily, truly, certainly, surely. H 4 t &*, To lose one’s capital, one’s name, one’s position. a M B, A bobbin, a reel, a spool, a V 1, ^ To “ loose one’s hand,” to do wrong, act foolishly, make a mistake, e S ? f$j, To be impolite, to fail, to do wrong, to act foolishly. XJ MS, Alms. ^1 «U, BS«, The manner of the times, the times, the current price. >! dc, 1®, To load, to lade, (a boat, etc.). * 3] dc, 06, To wash, purify, clean, rinse. *\ W], P 0, A corpse. ^1 *{• T dL, f£, To begin, to commence, to start. •*1 ^ V -JL, ft S, To be hungry, ( lion .). U, ftS in, Time, age, epoch. *] d:, |0l, The founder of a family, first parent. *] jr , #£? |/j, Commencement, beginning, dc , ^ , An ox, a beef, cattle, xjr c>\ z] , !j]j, A calf, a heifer. £) , f$j, Metal in general, hence the most common metal, iron. JL, To shoot an arrow, gj, The interior, inside. 4: <=tl 135 4: FJr iH, Thought, opinion, judgment. ± S-, &[, Salt. 4* e>| Pit §j§, To deceive, cheat, dupe, defraud. V 4L 5S, To be quick, urgent, hurried. 4* -s|, jjg, Quickly, swiftly, hurriedly, in haste. "n dL, To be deceived, cheated, defrauded. ^ ^ Innermost thought, the “bottom of my heart.” ^ , H, Cotton-wool, cotton batting, cotton. 4c clJ, ft, The sleeve of a garment, o' ^ zt“, Handicraft, capacity, ability. Hand. || Visitor, guest, friend. || Individual person (Z.£.). £ fy, tS. A finger. ^ -T-) IR, The wrist. ^ A visitor, a guest. ^ u I !)§£, The palm of the hand. S a B “ Like a flying arrow'.” Quickly, swift- ly- £ -§■, JK, A finger nail. Jfj, A grandson. ^ , The gesture of the hand. ^ § V J2. , To beckon, 'o' 4 *1 * A calf, a heifer. |f, A gimlet, an awl. e;, The pine tree, i £| , Noise, voice, sound, cry. 4: K> A kind of vulture or buzzard, t ^ A pine cone. HJ., A kettle, a cauldron, a boiler. 4: V ® Sib To make one’s toilet, to wash one’s hands and face. 136 ± t i f, § The inhabitants of a house, members of a family, family. fie -§■ T -2., S SL To be excited, to be in a tumult, fie *1-, — Absolutely, entirely. ±, fi\, comp.) Little, small. || fg, An abyss. £ ?!> dx A> “The little man,” The title by which an inferior designates himself in the presense of a superior. I, me. A T JP j]\, To be small, diminutive, minute, trivial. || To refrain from meat, to be a vegetarian. A £)- T ^ To set fire to, to burn. -If, $ft, Price of ransom, penalty, fine, indemnity. ± 'T, X A concubine. 1 P f A, Ablindman. -4 ? -2., J§, To be dependant upon, tributary to, at- tached to. || jffj, To set free, emancipate, pay the ransom, atone for. ^ , JR 0, A vassal country, a tributary. -If $ T X, H JlC, To release, set free (a sluve). -If Tj*, ^ X, The price of forging, blacksmith’s bill. 4f fr£. A proverb, adage, common saying. jl DP zk X Hf. The requirements of nature. 2l d1 JJ. J2., To attend to the requirements of nature. ± ^ ? -2. , To annihilate, destroy entirely. ± X e>], jJn ^ [g, A cabinet maker, a joiner. -Jr, The news, news, a rumor, common fame. ± ^ 6I> Shower, rain storm. ± 'j* 3, The pine tree. , News, the news, rumor, report. A 2> A concubine. A Hrf*, §§ A kind of liquor, alcohol, brandy. nr> Number. || In a little, two or three, a few. || A living, a livelihood, means of existence. [| Ability nr 4l, To be able, can. 4|, ffi, Flies’ eggs, maggots. d|, g,, Easily, promptly, quickly, soon. -c!, 2L+, Fifty- -$! ^ dj, The common house centipede, “ the fifty legs.” Fi A, f/fc. To breathe, to respire, t* ±- J?, To be easy, not difficult. is , Respiration, breath. 7 1 A., |§ f}, («.£.) To conceal, cover, hide. "S' A, |§> (^-) To hide one’s self. is pjf 0j, The windpipe, trachea. ^ A, To render one’s accounts, to make up one’s accounts, to add, to account. 138 ^ J. t 4 t -2., To be numerous, abundant, e > Thickness (o/ a book). || j|f, A general word for beer, wine, liquors, etc. IE fy, }g 3$, A tavern, an inn, a drinking saloon, a public house. f *} d| - A forest, a grove, woods. v£- ZL | ~r & nr H -2., & f&, To be abundant, plentiful, nr *4 ? Al, Si, To be thin, lean, gaunt. Tf, g§, Embroidery. || f|, Long life, life. || ^rfc, (in comp.) Water. |J $f|, Male(o/ animals) . Tf ^ , A beard. ^} , IS ~fc, A royal detective, a royal secret envoy. 1 H 1; I f§, To transport. ^ IK '□% To subscribe, to get up a sub- scription. Tf ? A.. To live to old age. y\ $T> A spoon. Tj- >1 , ^ rj7, A cloth, a handkerchief, a towel, a napkin. Tf 1 , ^ |fe, Signature. Tj* ^ A promissory note. Tj- jl, ^ Hardship, difficulty, suffering. ir> ?I, Wages, pay. ^ M %£> An imbecile, an idiot, a blockhead, a fool. ' tt -J, Bice-water, rice broth. Tf ^ )j&, To grow quickly, be large for one’s age. % Tj- ) nr ^ t]. j An a^ept, a dandy man. % a|, A large reed hat, worn by laborers" and cow- herds to shield from sun and storm. 139 if Si IS’ To be intimate, close, friendly. ”§* of- -J ^ t ■£, HI JR, To play “ hide and go seek.” Tf , $j, A shoot, a sprout. ■ffi ^ 4:, ££. To embroider. ^3: f J2., IB, To be peaceable, patient, docile, obedient, tame, quiet. JL, P[§ pp, To be obedient, submissive. PH M, A favorable wind. $ S ®» Night watch, night guard. 'll \i '§ To have a natural and easy labor, to bring forth a child without much difficulty. ■fr M 40, The governor of a province. Pure color, unmixed color, largely restric- ted to white. TT ^ , W4 The wink of an eye, an instant, a moment, TT To be pure, simple, unadulterated. U ^ fa i£ il, To be patient, tractable; to be faithful, sincere. it # t mm, To be obedient, submissive, docile. ■§■ ^ fpj, To reverence, honor, exalt, (0/ & GocZ or a religion). n', 3 JR, A water-melon. ■rf 't, it* Sj The rich man (of a place) ; the richest man. vf *i t , ^pup, Skill with the hands, manner of work, ability. S , ^ H, A promissory note. S, .7K 5P’ Poached eggs. ^ ^ t f<& SI, To be confused, troubled, tumul- tuous, turbulent, in disorder. &], Jp, Cart, wagon, carriage. "T ^ 8f£, A bog, a marsh, a swamp, a quicksand. 140 ’’T eJ ^ 'Qh A mandarin, a magistrate, a prefect (hon.). An eagle. JL, ;*!&, “Water road,” by water, by sea (of a trip.) *5* ■ ^ s 0 ■ 8 S> To be suspicious, liable to sus- o ^ > -A. $ iea picion, questionable, doubtful. T A.. JR jjjlj, To gather in, collect together. Tf, Sorghum, Chinese sugar-cane. , Charcoal. tj tS, Ability, dexterity, adroitness. Tj* 5.> jj'C -A- drain, a covered ditch, a sewer. ^ ^ To be ample abundant, numerous, J t 1 ) plentiful, if °-t, $ci§k, Hotel, inn. X 4 *|, ft A, An imbecile, an idiot, a fool, a sim- pleton. $ iL $jf S> A whetstone. X dt, ^ To be entire, whole, intact. || To be abundant. |J f£, To give alms liberally. 3T *J JL, To be abundant, to be plentiful. || To be destroyed entirely, to be annihilated, vj* ?| jSl, To conceive, become pregnant. Tj* A.. ?JC ±, Climate, disease caused by climate. ■fp *5* jfc., To be abnormal, deformed, ugly, disgraceful, abashed, ashamed, fj* *s* Jl, g>() gj, To converse, talk together. Tj* *4 i 7j< 8$, A. pirate, freebooter. Tf ^1. K, A naval combat. tj 3, ^ M> Rock crystal, crystal. ■Tj* ^ 'S' j£.} fjj, To remain a widow. 141 TT ^1 1 $£, Waste paper. •Tp j£. jf|, To guard, watch, take care of. Tp 4*- , ^ j£.. Hands and feet. Tp t 1. }%, To fall in the water, get wet in the water. n n , According to the foreign arrangement the twenty- second and according to the native, the fourteenth letter of the Korean alphabet ; a consonant equiva- lent to t, and d. '&f, H?, All, the whole. The earth, ground, soil. H o5 S'J’ The following, the next, that which comes after. H o , S'] 5 Immediately after, next to, following upon, after, afterwards. «l. ft, Bamboo ; a pipe, a hollow" stick, a rod. |] Great, big. (in comp.). Jff, Time, season. ■ct] ^ , :Jc $», Rebel || Rebellion, revolt. ^ it, The father of a king. JjL, A great drought. || ^ U, The time of the greatest cold, mid-winter. ^ 5.5 j®, An enormous tiger. ^ &5 ,®5 A great affliction, great calamity. ^ 7^5 It 5 About, nearly, in some measure, as, because, for, therefore, ^ ~fc §t His excellency (lion, title for a high of- ficial). About, nearly, in some measure, 142 ■of ^ Head, skull. *\ k IS. The royal palace. ■cij $*, :A iff, A large venomous serpent common in Korea. 5), “Bald head,” a bald headed man, bald headed. ^ 4, k *• A house builder, a carpenter, t*] fig, Stool, evacuation, discharge from the bowels. •cij x , ?§,, A cannon. vfl ^ 1, A great abundance. §■■&, k'&'lt, Leprosy. ^ B§. About, nearly, almost. ■ctf JiL, As, according to, agreeable to, pursuant to, || {££, A large road, wide street ; main road. ^ jL, J01 IfJ, Occasionally, from time to time, frequently, dj ^ The main feast, the main meals. Id, A privy councilor. ■ct| j£, ^ To be very great, very considerable, exceeding, excessive. ■oj Pj , ^ About, nearly, almost. ■cij .jr.., -f* A denomination of money that equals ten cash. -cl] -A JS, The great ball, the parlor, the saloon, the reception room. ■cjj *t, A general. || -fc E, A worker in metal, a smith, a blacksmith. *$], A great temple. rfl ■5* ^ jjjj, To break out with violence. *d| , :A , A large steelyard, a large Roman balance ; large scales. az, The lote or jujube. 143 jSL, § (ff;), To suspend ; hence, to weigh, to raise, to hoist. fj§, To pick, to gather, (of fruit), r] , Kind, sort. H V V i}?, To be very lucky, fortunate beyond thought, prospered beyond deserts. V ^7) To finish, to complete, to accomp- lish. ^ JL 2|. dj, Up, The head of a boil ; scab. ^ V JL, W 1$, To be difficult, hard to be borne, next to impossible. ¥ #F, To clean, rub, polish, brighten, wipe. ^ ff; V j?_, ^ To clean ( with tools), to polish, to brighten. 1$, Wall (of a yard, generally of earth or stone). |] m, Phlegm, mucus of the lungs. || Woolen (in comp.). H fS, Only, but. # 3. JL, J5l, To put in water, to steep, to soak. ^ *i JL, Ul ¥ To have a lancinating pain in the side, to suffer from pleurisy. # 9), j§ !§, Tobacco. J0 ft. A tobacco pipe. # 51 Courage, bravery, fortitude, valor. o' dc, To insert, ^o fill up, to enclose, to contain, to bottle. ^ tnj 's* Wt ~k, To be courageous, intrepid, auda- cious. o’ 'a'j JS fH, The boards and staves, used in the build- ing of earth-walls. $ ^ dj, Jjf A, A wall-builder. || A kind of Virginia creeper or vine. 144 ft *4, jg, One only ; placed before numerals , only ft , only three. |] A bundle, a sheaf. || {in comp.). Short. ft, fjjj, Another, different, ft @ 72, A short night, ft \4, ^ Several years, ft *5* £g, To he short, not long, ft ;ft ffi, Autumn foliage, ft ir ft 3.^ ft 8 ^ The maple, ft ft, U §f, A round fan, one that will not shut, ft J§-. jg ijg. At once, immediately, ft ft w J2., Jp, To he agreeable, proper, polite, temperate, moderate, ft M ~P' A button, a fastening, ft. Before a icord this signifies Chinese ; from China, ft, 4fjj, The earth, the globe, the ground, ft ft ? bj To be proper, right, suitable, worthy. ft 'll* 0, A certain day, to-day, that day. ft T Jl, H, To meet, to fall in with, to pass, to sustain, to. bear, to undertake, ft ft , ® |t, A hair ribbon ( for children). ft 3. j2o To put in water, soak, steep, ft -2., g ft;, Cotton cloth ; ( foreign ).* ft ft, § ££. A certain year, thig y'ear, one year, ft 4 mm, To caution, to recommend, to ad- vise, to urge with solicitation, ft ft . m Sir ; you, a title of honor in addressing a superior. * Originally all foreign goods came to Korea via China, and, sheetings being thus largely imported, were called ft -2. or “ Chinese cotton cloth.” 2 ?i> i -mit. Cotton, cotton-wool, cotton batting. ^ The master, the owner. , m Wj> Now, immediately, right here, in this very place. # «*} , ^ The king, the ruling monarch. # ih l§ gf, Syphilis. £ w) , ^ frr, Originally, in the beginning, formerly, o' if ? Jfc, ^ ^ To be impatient, uneasy, oppressed. . ft. a cupboard over the kitchen in Korean houses. ^ [fj, To run away; to flee. $ 4: , fg 1§, To be meagre, miserly, avaricious, mean. ? J£, H, To be different, to differ, be other than. ^ M fife , “It is no other thing,” “It is this,” “ this is the trouble.” H $lj. Difference, a different thing, another thing H § $ M t JLy To run quickly. ^ I *|, 1, A squirrel. H JK, ( v.t .) To evaporate, boil down, make a decoction. || A*, To draw, stretch (of a bow). || To be accompanied by, attended by, to have in atten- dance. _£, ^J*, To beat, to whip, to thrash. ■pf JL, Accompanied. by, attended by, with. H Ip] jj, The sight (of a gun). ^§11, % Ip] "ft, To sight, to adjust. JL [§§, To follow, go after, accompany. ^ , |J, A sort of flat iron for smoothing clothes. A shallow pan in wdiich live coals are put, and which is then moved over the clothes to be smoothed. ^ 'j- To demand, ask for, request. 146 t M Q Vf |f , To console, coax, comfort, cajole, quiet, appease, amuse. K; ^ >)* S& To go quickly, to run, to fly. Q %!- d|, JJiJ, A snail, a slug. Q dc< Mi To be different ; to differ, to be other than. || To be worn down, rubbed down, grated down, to be blunted. :§- '$ *!S iSi To know well, to be skillful in, to be well acquainted with. % *?* $| To beat on the calves of the legs. A r? JL* ^ Ifl, To be very busy, full of business, much occupied. H* y -i, ft, To govern, direct, administer, rule, conduct. H 5, 3L Five. vf £ -i* j2., fg, To be lukewarm, to be a little warm, to be neither hot nor cold. ^ ff*, Five years old {of the age of animals). H H. Again, anew, once more, vj A big family, a large household. *r, An anchor. ^ f 6|, Smoothing, ironing {of clothes). ^ t To smooth, to give a gloss to {linen). || To smooth, plane (wood). || ^ To cull, to sort, to pick over. $ -*|, J Hi The fifth day ; five days. % ■£, To go swiftly, to run away. || fg, To shut, to close. 5j- Y fg, To be tepid, lukewarm. 3}* ^ A woodpecker. 5- t. If. Anchor-rope, cable. To be shut. || To be bruised, hurt. 147 ## *!, A quarrel, a dispute, a contention. 3}* J. To quarrel, to dispute, to contend. "t JL. 5^ fit, To have affection for, to love much, to be considerate to. H ^ ^ To have a large family, many re- lations. ^1 , Place, spot, situation, position, locality. (| flj, Generation. [[ ft, A step, a stair, a terrace. ]J ft, A pipe, a smoking pipe. SS, Stain, blot, spot, blemish. ''I x > £ a\ 0 > Five or six days, i} , House, dwelling, household (lion.). Hence honorable title for Sir or Madame. >£, §5 Horseshoe nails. ^ Sf M, To see face to face, to meet, to en- counter. 5L, fft Jff, Tortoise shell. *'1 it’ Cause, 4*1 -jr #1 , On account of, because of, for the sake of. ^ fjf "fr, To accuse mutually, face to face (■ before a magistrate) . *1 <1 t ft To write for another, be a secretary. *i a ) 5| tl In the place of, instead of. ’'I a T J£., ft, To replace, take the place of, be a substitute for, to work for, to work as a substitute. ^ T JL, ft :M’ To send in the place of, to send a substitute. ^1 *J* ? JL, To reply, to respond, to answer. s| ^ |§5, To oppose, resist, be opposed to. *1 3 , To receive, treat, entertain (of a guest). "9 J2., To be sweet, sugary, lucious. 148 o ff , Perspiration, sweat. £ 71 JL, To go, to travel, to go back and forth, to ply. S 3b, tN®:, Sweet taste. 5 i Jj., f?, To go, to travel. See £ 7] s S til 4c.4c.-K c ra, To be hard, firm, solid, compact. ll ll v 1J | , i The moon, the month. H, A daughter. To come with, accompany, {in coming). /c a >). j^j To go with, accompany, (i/i going). § , @, Only, nothing but. |§|, To accompany, to follow. ^ To {prep.). 'r ^Ji Mb Leg. || Bridge. jfj, Separately, in particular, alone. , I81 Fowl, chicken, hen. ^ 2) IS IPi Hens’ eggs. H 7I> U S "f > Berry, in general; often restricted to the wTild raspberry, f ^ t 1, § M, To hiccough. |b 4:, 1=f tlb To resemble, to be like to (of persons). H /ffi A callendar, an almanac. I 5 1 ffv 3 , Many months, a month and more. As, like, as though. rel. part). *I> 7/D, More, further, besides, again, in addition. *1 #. flU, Something added, thrown in {in purchasing) . Wf, A raft of wood. || 5, A flock. || Sod, turf. Tl | ^ To heat, to warm, to be burned. SB#, To unseal, open, undo. Tl| -5| JL, >^C 18> To be burned. TlJ 5 J ^ To be unfinished, not done, not com- pleted. 149 l>j JSL, ( U ) To lessen, diminish. 4t\ (v. t. and i.) (^) To shake, move, tremble, palpitate. tj -fc, Still more, so much the more, the more. M, £, Heat, (of the sun). p) 4:, Jh To be hot, warm. T X, 7/D- To increase, to augment, to add. Bread, cake, biscuit. tf) JL , 31 5£, The more, still more, so much the more, all the more. Kindness, mercy, grace, unmerited favor, good will, (to a criminal). Kindness, benefit, love, good will. j '3S|, A lump, a clod, a morsel, a mass. ^ *| oj, fflf, A scab. ^ d|, ft /H, A heap, a mound, a pile. 'fcj ''f j£, 4, To start, go away, set out. \f[ j£, $£, To throw, to fling, to hurl. $ , A A bridal sedan-chair for ladies of high rank. * *1 s? « *1 &J S , $1, Together with, with. *1 * t *), B X, A hired servant, a hireling. ^ 4:, H, To cover, to protect, to hide. *3, If, A plane, level plot, prairie, (more properly writ - ter -J). || ^ jg, Less, not all, not entirely, not enough cf 3*|, ^ §g, Less, not all (see || g£, Some, some of cH tf , some some. tf i5, To pollute, defile, sully, taint, contaminate. ^ dc, j$fi, To be dirty, unclean, soiled. 46| j£| *J (v.f.) To drop, to fall. ^ ^ K (v.t.) To trouble, to shake ; to be shaken, to be troubled. 150 , A trap, a snare. tf jH> To be slow, late ; to retard. tf '§- dc, To grope one’s way, to finger, to handle, to fee], to feel with the hands, to hesitate. -ft) £ JY fjj§ jg, To talk loudly, to make a noise talk- ing ; to be boisterous, clamorous. Pj . {/&, That. w| If? — , The first, the best, principally. w ] j§| g, Title, inscription. w| nr, Sister-in-law (wife of a younger brother). R| >5, ^ -f, Disciple, follower, apprentice, scholar. >J §| «] , -jJ ff , At that time, then, before. P) |£|, adv. There, at that place. ^ -f *| ^ U fjf, Just to one’s taste, something that exactly suits. g e T J2., ^ If, To be distinct, clear ; to be certain, sure. g ■s* Ji., jjg 'gj. To be suitable, proper, becoming, igi, j£, {pr. damn) Manufacturing village or district; factory. ^ , t5, (pr. chum) A point, accent, small mark (in writing). || Divination, augury, omen, prediction. ^ rJ > S8 A small midday meal, lunch, tiffin. £ $ *1. t5 K- A fortune teller, magician, sorcerer. *| j£, To tell a fortune, to divine, predict, tell hidden things, id, {& Dast year. 15? *[., JSJ f, u Your majesty,” His royal highness ” (^4 term used in addressing the King). *3 # > , Pawn, the pledge given, the thing pawn- ed. Sometimes also the money loaned. ” o' ^ *1 To obtain a loan on, to pawn. 151 ^ f | g ^ ffl 'iS Farm lands. ’a jl) $ tK T #. Cloves. $ tfc To limit, to fix the time, to fix the limit. $ f J2., /£, To determine, to decide. ~J" afl, To be certain, sure, evident, y *| *5* jJl, Jh, To stop, cease, discontinue. £| 3-), Thus, in that way. _ Pj ^ J SS II. By that way, there, yonder. *s], A belt, a girdle. — Jfco Jpj (ii)i To raise, elevate, lift up. || At To enter, come in. .«2o ?$i To float. || To dip up, to draw. || To cauterize. || ^f|, To cut out (o/ socks), to net, to knit. || g§, To be slow, to work slowly. 4sJ J>., $jf, To gird, to girdle. 4s) -f- J£., (*;.£.) To float, to launch, to make to float. 4sj |j», The fine dust that is always flying in the air. — tl S& To be hot. 4H -2: 45: -2: ? > To be very hot. ~ 6) ^ ^ A To gain affection, respect. —• J[ f To get better, be better, obtain, a good result. ■§• jfc, ^ ;g, To become celebrated, obtain re- nown. ^ (5 To bring forth a son. ■sf- f 66, To marry, to obtain a wife. # t f# fife, To be in disfavor, be reproached, spoken against. ^ zt T JJL To reach, arrive, to come to; to get as far as. -^*3) ? -dL f§ |p, To sin, commit a fault, do wrong. A grass awning for boats. ~ IT — iTi fit Si At intervals, not close together, with spaces. £. -T -2-’ (^) To be rare, scarce, far apart, in- frequent. o' ^ d* ^ At intervals, not close together, far apart. § ~ ^ JL, To wait a little, rest a little, stand a little. ~ ^ T JL, To cauterize, to burn. JE. Pig, To serve, be a servant. 't JL, ^ jf, To be solid, firm, sure, steady. -§*, jjjg, Lantern, lamp. || $§, Cane, rattan. || Back, spine. -§* _2o SfS- To be prosperous, powerful, in- fluential. ■§■ ^ Back, spine. *§• ^ , jg §£, Lamp stand, lamp bracket. • To pass an official examination. *§■ «§•, ^ Class, degree, rank, position. *|* jg fg, A large official street lantern. *§■ -j}*, ^ A sort of step ladder. ^ *sr Jg |J, To copy, transcribe. *§• dc T ^ Sip , To memorialize, petition, (the gov't)'. ■§■ y J2l, ^ To be in attendance, attend, bold one’s self in readiness. *§■ ^ 1® HI, A Korean lamp, a dish holding oil and a wick. -§• -3, M A stirrup. *§* a ' It fi* A burden carried on the back.' ~ ^ ^ A, ft A pedlar. Ji Jt Mu Mrf In ^Jrf ru|n ruin m|n ru{n rujn In In In In In In ruin 153 ^ t ]if, Plane, level plot, wilderness, often written ^ . f| A character to designate the plural, joined to adverbs etc. as well as nouns and pronouns. , H, The stone terrace round a house, tt 41 A well bucket. JL -i. A To come in, to enter (in coming). >[ JU A To go in, to enter (in going). ^ , H To become known, leak out, disclose itself. H fi. JZ., To look in, to peer in ; also to regard with attention. j£, $f*f, To offer, present give (lion.). || A. To twist, to make cord of, to cord. ^ , Ipt JjH , A litter, a bier. ^1 J2l. fS S' To be discovered, caught in the act. v1) pff To make a noise, to make a row. 'I 'ill <§, To be heard. A. . ff' To warp, to be warped. , A termination, with pres, part, of verb sig. as if, as though ; with fat, part. sig. probability. , Opinion, intention, resolution, desire. , jig. Accordingly, consequently. Sf ^ Unexpectedly, suddenly. dH , pH, To hear, attend, listen. fill Jtt\ The infernal regions, hell. V ' M SI* Limit, frontier ; also place, territory, state, condition. ftli jj , Place, region, country. ^ tJ'J , Sjj H, Good qualities, luck, appearance of the earth. ^ ' fill fig, Knowledge of the earth, ground and soil, in respect to good and bad fortune. y *i, m JJ, A stone terrace. 5., i{li H|, A map, chart, globe. ~o* ) ■cj *| j $Ii B> An earth-quake. 5. , ’?S , A road. || Doctrine, dogma, religion, belief. || Pro- vince. || Also, and, too, as well. 5. ... 5., Both... and. {J, Again, anew, once more. 5. <4 4 ffi, To aid, assist, help. 5j, A small measure for grain, ten 5], make one v£. II Barbarous, savage, untutored, uncouth. || fg, Anew again. 4 x) , JS, Big, swine. 5) To become, to be, to arrive at. || fp J|, To measure {of grain). 5M t »f» ]§f, To sell at once what one has just bought. 5. y ? JL, JiJ To enter upon one’s office (of a mandarin) . y e>|, The white frost that kills the grass, the first hard frost. 5. ®E To turn round, to revolve. 5. X i #|5 X &P, Commander-in-chief, i t it 6I» It fii A slaughterer, a butcher. The sum,. the total, the aggregate. £ i, x, Besides, still further, in addition. 5L t JfB H*, To assemble together, to have a full assembly. , j|[, A big earthernware crock. || Poison, venom. Just, precisely, exactty. 5. -3- t To gild. f§j, To be venomous, poisonous, noxious, in- toxicating, violent, cruel, also strong (as of tea). o 155 ^ *5* To be just, exact, one who never deceives. ■s. ^ 6|, |J, Ghost, spirit, demon, elf. ■S. of f ^ An axe, a hatchet. ^ , Iff A kind of venomous snake, a viper. % T" V , S, An eagle. % % $J, 0JJ, Clearly, distinctly. % % T -£«> 03 f=3, To be clear, just, exact ; also in- . telligent, clear headed. &•> W '&-> Bad stock, depraved lineage. *4 T Ao # {$, To accelerate, urge on, hasten, quicken. 5. ?/• ? A., ^ Cl To run away, flee, take flight. 5. JL ? JL, H US, To contrive, aspire after, seek the means for. 5. .2. M fib Altogether, entirely, in a word, taking all together, considering everything. -g., HI, Money. || A denomination of money equal- ing ten cash. Iff, East. || |pj, (In comp.) together, with, in com- pany. || |0, Copper. These two postp. are affixed to participles of opposite meaning, wdth the sense of whether- — or — it is the same. It is a phrase used largely in soliloquies and expresses a lack of concern and interest in an ac- tion in the future, or the uselessness or failure of object in a past action, as, 'o* 'o* 4< whether I go or not it is the same,” = “ shall I go or not.”=u I do not care whether I go or not.” ?Jr •§» whe- ther he had gone or not it would have been the same.” =“ Might has well not have gone ” {1st, 2nd, or 3rd pers.). ^ ^ % -g* 2. JL $J f A..= Not know- ing whether he will die or live he works. =Eegardles of life and death he works. = He puts forth all his effort to do his work well, "f ^ ^5. “ Whether goes or not, two things.” To go or not to go that is the question. ^ Jg£, Dung. 7§- af-, Space, interval ( either of time or place). *§•2), An earthen bowl for water carrying. ■§■ |p I $$, Compatriot, fellow countryman. -g- T jgj, To move, arise, be aroused, be excited. *ar j£, |b] ft, To take a journey together, to be in company, to go together, to accompany. h «p, Contemporary, of the same year, of the same age. || f§, Twice, fold, times, ^ 7J*, Three fold. P] * fill, Brothers and sisters, children of the of the same parents. *§■ jL $|, | A round, a circle, a circumference* ^ JL _£, [Jj, (-§•*§) To be round, circular. *§• The hair-pin worn in the top-knot of a Korean. ft JL, [j, (■§> "J) To be round, circular, also written •S’ -2. Jfc. f|-, Companion, comrade. M, tl»l ft, Neighborhood, village, quarter. ^ The east, the eastern quarter, the orient1. •5* f -5.1 Uj To arm, to take arms, to prepare for war. Lit. “ to arouse an army ^ P, Certainly, undoubtedly. •i- 4, IB] iE, The line (of a family) . Hr St * I- £ ft A, A beggar. ft, To beg. -ni IBIS, Of the same species, of the same kind. -§■ {£, jf[ UK A garden, an orchard, a grove. -§■ A , [p] Ifl, Associate, partner. , [HI Brother or sister, generally restricted, in use, to younger brother of a brother or younger sister of a sister but it can mean either younger brother or sister irrespective of the sex of the person speaking. ^ , |p] Of the same family name. -y t in To be of one mind and heart, to have the same desire, to agree. ^ JL, H jf[, To dawn, to break {of the day) ; lit “ the east opens.” ^5* >5 , Jiff ^ The pupil of the eye. -g- 7j , M M> Virginity, celibacy. || fgjj Manner, appearance, condition. |] The facing of the collar of a Korean garment, a collar. ^ § IB, Winter-time. * *1 I, +- Jl, T he eleventh month of the Korean year. 5. 5. » 1 9* U. A commercial center. 5. $) T JL, |^f, To paper, (a ic all or room) . 5. ^ e|, Wall-paperer, paper-hanger, i i t 1, W 1P> To walk, to go afoot. I ^ f 1, To anger, to enrage, to irritate, to provoke. To aid, to assist, to succor. Stone, rock. || Anniversary. || A water- course. || Alone, rejected by all, without friends. 3L (adv.) Back, backward, again, anew; it corres- ponds to the English re , a corruption of 5. JL- 5. p|, Watercourse, small stream, aqueduct. 3c. % Ji JL' Hf. To look back. || To help, assist, aid. 158 a » 3c. Sc j[, Deliberation, reflection. 5. ? JL, Ik To cut tlie edges off, to pare, to smooth the sides, {of a book or clothes). 5c. ^ 3 > Boy, child ; title applied to unmarried son of a noble {lion). 5L 'fr, A bachelor, an unmarried young man. Sl JL, To give round, to distribute. 5. , iE H, Doctrine, articles of faith, tenets, princi- ples. 5c. JL. S- Back, backward, again, anew ; corresponds to the English re. Sometimes written, 5c. On the contrary, nevertheless, in spite of that. 5c. % d|, j=£, A woven grass waterproof cloak. 5c. jL , A clubbing together to buy refreshment, the making of a joint feast. •=£ Li Moss; lit. “ stone-clothing.” 5c. 'w ^ JH !$, To destroy, to massacre, to over, throw’. -§; 3 , Lit. “ the circulating an epidemic. •f; ^ j£, 'y.f. To turn, to make to go round, to circu- late. IT? SI Mica. •f M To assist, to aid, to benefit. ■f *1, ffi, A hinge. ^c, Pig, swine. || f/fi, A mat. || ft, A sail. 5. H #, A seal, stamp. 5L %} , Mi The capital, the chief city of a coun- try. 5c. ^1, ^ Mi Altogether, in a word, in fine. 3L Aj ? A!., To consume all by one’s self, to appropriate, to eat all alone. 159 3 *1 5 ±, To appear, to come forth, to rise (of the sun ) ; to sprout (of seed). 4 *|, A mast. 4 > gf )r?f, A kind of fine mat. 5. ^ Jijj, Rent, land-rent. 5. 5. -£] 5. c JLj ra*se> raa^e ^evelj to grade np, to wedge up, to make higher. || To excite, to animate. 5. .1 5j, % |f, The acorn. 5 *1 fc, H ». A thief. 5. {is To steal, to thieve. 5. 4 '$ J£, §6 To run away, take to flight. 5. f\, ®E, Paper. To like, take pleasure in. j2 dc , , To be good, agreeable, convenient, favora- ble, fine, elegant. 5. -=§ , A pistol, revolver. 4 , Two or three. 4 3 , Manure, the manure heap. 4 3 » IS- Small-pox. "rl , The back, hinder part, rear. 4J 3 ? 58? A leap, a jump. *1 3 *1 To die, (Z.Z.). 4J fff, To jump, to leap. 4| ff, Behind, at the back of, at the rear of. %l, jHij, A water-closet, a latrine, a privy. x| *J , fljfj ’ The back of the head, the occiput. *t| Ji {§*, To have a movement of the bowels. *3 ±, ffi To mix, to mingle together. AL, #, To he upside down, in disorder, confused, troubled. ^1 Ji, To furnish the means for. 160 §1 *f; ‘I JL, To be twisted. 4| J£, To twist one’s self, to have convulsions. || To twist, to turn. A mole. -tI 4: , f5, To turn over, put upside down, reverse, put back to front. 4 ®. To put, to place. 4 M, A cover, a lid. 4 $ , 0M EL A pencil- cove]-, a pen-sheath . 4 ^ ft IS The Rhododendron. ^ 6|, |||, A toad. 4 y , A large water-jar of iron or earthenware. Jl, fit, To be dull, stupid, obtuse, stolid. If §((( A “ dull pen,” a slow writer. ^ §$ Sf, A falsehood, a lie, a misrepresentation, jr *), |{jj ;}% Awkward, clumsy, bungling, a clumsy fellow, a man of little capacity. *§■ 4 J2., BD, Cj ) To be round, spherical. *§ ^ J2., $1 ¥#, To roll, to turn. 4 6L A simpleton, a fool, a goose. § ^ d|, A miser, a mean fellow, a niggard. 4 4) At A kind of bean cheese. "t, Hi Two. 4 ^ 4 Jib To verify (fyy measuring ), to mea- sure. 4 £| ■$*_£., •§, -y.f To be afraid of, to fear. 4 ^ 4:, S' To be afraid, terror stricken. JJL, Sri To bore, pierce, perforate. 4 Juli Around, on all sides, here and there. ^ oj- oj , An overcoat. -t 4 et aI . J! SE. A roll (of paper). 4 4 °|> SI’ A species of crane. 161 ty -fr f §$, To be stupid, dull, obtuse. 4 \\ H Hi Two or three, lit. u two, three, four,” a few. 4 ^ Zl j§<, Two years of age (of children). 4 S e? J2., tTi To strike, to beat, to knock. 4 "q*, 0|J, The ridge of a furrow. 5 ^|, Bp, Thickness ( extention ). X ^ ?i To be thick (in extent). X ^ To be thick (in extent). || To be liberal, generous. 4 'I*, gf iJS, Headache. 4 *), ff. A large rice-bin. £ j~ , According to both foreign and native arrangement the twenty third letter of the Korean alphabet. It has the sound of t aspirated. *1) ^ T .£, ^ £$, To be cool, fearless. -2-, * £• Ancient times, antiquity. m 4 ? -4, * il, To be superabundant, excessive, innumerable. n % * * ¥i To be well, at ease, at peace, “ How do you do,” (lion.). H A lofty mountain pass. H fy, Mi A foreign country, a district other than one’s birth place. H 1*1 Gill H, A cuspidore, a spittoon. H *3* , fife @3, A foreign country, a strange country, #J, Abroad. ^ TTi iH) iff, A kind of beer, ^ 't Mi To envy, to covet, to desire, to have a passion for. f d Pi f , To l)e worthy of envy, worth covet- ing, worth having. % A ? 53b To look into carefully, spy out, examine, clear up. U PS ft*. Birthday {only used of royalty). Sc Hotel, tavern, inn \£ ^ ? J2., IH J[g, To admire and strive to imitate the good deeds of others, to emulate. A fine level broad road, a boulevard. | J ? Ji, 8J To remit a debt. , % tfh An official cap. ^ \! y\ tt 't -$o Wf Sst % To be completely ruined. «i A towTer, a turret, a pagoda. S!f *i' fM A title given to the king, a His majesty,” {lit.). u In the presence of the king.” u- tf. A difficulty, an unfortunate affair . ?f, §£ jf£, Cows’ milk. || §f, Human hair. 1\ ^r, ^ A rope of human hair. ^ To mould, to become mouldy. ^ T To take by force, to steal, to usurp. y J2., §§, v.C To light, to burn {of a fire), to burn up. ^ y ? # Ai To pick out from among men, to choose out men, to pick men. a •*, fH, A kind of wild orange or lemon. =| fJt: Si Appearance, form, shape. V To ride, to be abroad, to profit by, to embrace {the opportunity). || jg, {v i.) To burn. [| 7k, To mix, to put into. J , Fault, mistake, sin. || jr T j£, To throw the blame on, to blame. vf, jP Position, situation. pi, m a circle, a hoop. ^ The chin, the lower jaw. Hair, wTool, feathers. vl SJ j * i-1 *1 ft, ( v.i .) To crack, split, break, open up. t ■£, %§:■ A word added to participles to denote , To make an appearance of, to pretend, to feign, ifl] y, jj§f, Dignity, esteem, account. IA) 4:, ijij, To imitate, to copy. *1, The sky, the heavens. ^ s|., ^ "F, The universe, the worlds. ^ The help of heaven, divine help. % 3C, Astrology, astronomy. A celestial spirit, an angel. ^ *§£, Paradise, heaven. Emperor. The ruler of the skies, God (as used by n U, 5c ^ -5: 5C ?, y 5c i, Romanists) . ^ ^ 5^ i Rnman Catholicism. An idiot, an imbecile, a simpleton, a fool. ^ *-} dj, g| ]|[, A valet, a personal attendant, a ste- ward, i, & M ft, a major domo. Metal. £ 2^1 Shot, bullet, metal ball, shell. m rJJ {?£, Railroad. « ft, Wire. M ^ II A ramrod. #, Special. 1 I M^*i 164 f *! t* #1 Specially. t* ^ 6Ii Specially, unusualfy, above all. o) Hti A crack, a fissure, a crevice, an interval, leisure. 4 I f&, To split, separate, divide. *ir % dI, fa] Hi At times, now and then, from time to time, here and there, at intervals. •f-i A stand, a support, a carriage, a loom, a press. 5 g f To belch. j£, Earth (m comp.). £ *4" hi Pfi Vomiting, nausea. 5], ^i], Advantage, profit. 3\ V 31, To send back, give back, refuse. £ V Pi, To vomit. 71 > A rabbit, fjfj, Tub, bucket, barrel. || Bulb. T }{§, To communicate with, to make to know, to divulge. V J2., 3® Mi To communicate with, to answer, to tell. V iJiB 51, To lament, to mourn. Ti i! 2S£, A circular, a circular letter. 4 4 t i® ft' To announce a death. ^ 1 il if' An interpreter. ^ §|., 3® T", The whole world, the universe. -§*, §]?, A saw. || A nail (of toe or finger). £ A Q, Pi SL, Cholera-morbus. £ Tf, P_£ A cuff, an armlet, a wristlet. ^ z] T £, fcfi To hate, to abominate, to detest. ^ *7*, f , A helmet. ^ °| V iff To be exceedingly stupid. 3 i 165 'f- dc, jf , A sort of flute. '§'*§- T Jt, To be stout, corpulent. % A kind of playing card. According to the foreign arrangement the twenty- forth, and according to the native, the twentieth letter of the Korean alphabet. It is a consonant having the force of j. or ch. *h X, A measure of length, a foot. The Korean car- penter’s z\ equals one Eng. foot, the Korean cloth equals 20 Eng. inches. || (Interj.) There now ! See there ! “ I told you so.” The final particle of ordinal numbers. || |I|-§? A gorge, a pass, f Jl\ ^ j ft, To measure to take the dimensions of. n t *i, if*, The poorest, the worst, the lowest, ft To sleep. JL, To be salt, saline. f®. To weave. || ^ To squeeze, wring, press out, to milk. f|, Numeral of halves of pairs, one of a pair. j|, Mother-of-pearl. z\ » f Bs A bit (o/ a bridle ) . An adze. ^ dc^ To be small, little, minute, few. 'n n' dJ, y, A stick forked at the end. $£, Sleep. ti e i 5p$b A lock, a padlock, a fastening. 166 6 u ■ — •Q JL JL, fj(, To fasten, to lock, to shut up. fell A short time, an instant, a moment, a little while. ^ l j IL, |p[, To lock, to fasten, to shut up. Q 7j |j={, To be locked, fastened, shut up. ^ i2 8 mi To have nightmare, to talk in one’s sleep. t jf To deal in sumggled goods. See /?> >'X o o O - oc- ■ *j- /J, ff #Jh A moment, an instant, a short time. A cup, a glass, a goblet, a tumbler. 'S ® Ipi Useless talk, idle , talk, senseless jab- berings, twaddle. To be talkative, garrulous, loquacious. Useless talk, empty words, gabble, twaddle, sj , A saucer. •\t * , ££, Grass, greensward, turf. ^ jjjj, GcZy. To the full, to the full extent, full. \T o $J. The spine. *|, A kind of salted pickle. ^ A feast, a banquet. if M ■> ^ > t f t J2.J Commerce, merchandise. || A merchant. * Jf[, To trade, to engage in business. -*j- 5.? 8E 7Ji A small knife carried at the belt. S’ 5. W , H: gR II, A hammer. ^ £ft fi, The cereals, the grains, (rice excepted). Jj- 4l, if.. To seize, to take, to take possession of, to arrest, to catch. || To slaughter, tj* (v. lion.) To eat, to partake of, to smoke {of tobacco). 167 6) C> vl ctdv. Well, in a good or proper manner, suitably, thoroughly, advantageously, conveniently. 4 4 * JiL, If, To brag, to boast, to vaunt. 4 4 a, To be enough, to be sufficient, to meet the needs. *\ .A., $ jgj, To increase, to grow. || To be short, to be brief, abrupt, not long, not long enough. ^ , iMi Mat, rug, site, position, office, situation. x\ jro pk, A handle. || |j|, A cloth sack. || fjfy, Numeral of pens, fans and other things that are grasped in using. x\ {v. lion.) To eat, to partake of, to smoke {of tobacco ). ftj, A kind of pine nut {used for food). 1, Frequently, constantly, often. 3t ^ a! » ggi A monkey, an ape. 3^4:, To be frequent, come frequently, jljt, Frequently, often. Vestige, track, trace, print. Hi fl£ H, Yesterday. *jr fl V -£o fi, To frustrate, baffie, circumvent. To pass away, to die. 4 >!, Last year. ^ ? li f£ To go in a company. •df ^ t A, si), To bid good bye, make adieus, to pay one’s farewell respects. Q V fL, To play, to engage in sport, to trifle. •*f $ V A., To determine, fix, decide, settle. JJi, A market, a fair. [| |f\ A sauce. || 5g, A cabinet, closet, clothes press. || f[g, A leaf, sheet, chapter. ^ ^ Si The capital. ^ 1 ik A ■, Father-in-law, wife’s father. 168 # £ ^ A covering which women of the lower classes throw over the head when they go out. ■§ ft Si Ague, malarial fever, quotidian ague. ^ To be good, very fine, abundant. 3k %•> Marriage {of ct man). >f >[ ^ >|. JE. Jfc., To marry (0/ a man). *<£ #, « ¥, Gloves. ^ 1 t®> The game of chess ; the chessmen. ^ ApU £ft $9, A male pheasant. § •§', f§r, The dimensions, the length and breadth. ^ ^ -J| A, To be durable, lasting. *c> 'ii 51? A general in an army, a chief. vh Mi The rainy season. iZo 3k Mother-in-law, wife’s mother. ^ -3-, ;fc, A pole, & long piece of wood. ^ ili US A clue, a suspicious object. A span, a measure of length from the thumb to the end of the middle finger. ^ 4f *§■.£, -H: jjg, To eat constantly, to live well, to be an epicure. £|, 7$ 2}5, After, following. J[£ j;, A11 athlete, a strong man, a giant. 'ij, |£ An artisan, a mechanic, a tradesman. *{ , fit Mi Metal ornaments ; clasps, hinges etc. $ u, **. T he middle of the palm of the hand or the sole of the foot. Tf, (iifl, A man of power, a giant. ^ Tf f Hi To be long-lived, old, aged. ^ , 5$ II, A long stick. ok w • K Hi ^ rooster, a cock. or ft T7 Maturity, youth, middle age. JL 169 v| , Jg ®. A market place. ^ *-f i M: Sf. A faggot, a log, firewood, xj, Folding doors, sliding doors. -g. $£, Ague, quotidian fever. 5$h By and by, in the future, oj d|, g #jc. Of itself, naturally, spontaneously. ^), 0^, Ashes, cinders. ^1 5R> Adversity, calamity, misfortune. Ability, skill, power. DJ B ^ B i T he day after to-morrow. *) VS va, B *» The year after next. -2-, The materials. || The wooden part of a house, the frame. *) Tt St®’ Biches, valuable things, goods. *i a, k f amine, a year of distress. *1 i ^ Ability, power, skill. #| A man with a hare lip. *| jft The power of riches, strength wdiich comes from wealth. *1 it, St®, Biches, wealth, Land and goods.” *1 # t -2., & §g, To lose one’s parents, become a mourner. *) ^ 10, The men of first rank, the highest offi- cials. *| f/&, A witty speech, a pun, a pleasantry. *1 *3*1, ttW, Once upon a time, formerly. i£, Ability, power, cleverness, skill. *!#?•£, ffl, To accelerate, to hasten, to excite to go or do quickly. ^5 t, Q , Myself, yourself, self. a Long ago, from long ago, for a long while. *) VJ S 1$ if, A music box. -* pj #, a a, a clock that strikes, an alarm- clock. p| , Sk Taste, savor, attraction, pleasure, joy, interest. 5 * AL, if, To submerge, to put beneath water, to over-bow, to flood. § 7 1 jff, To be submerged, flooded, covered with water. 3 * al, if®, To deal in smuggled goods. Often wrongly written ? JL . § tj ^ :(§ To apply one's self, to concentrate the mind. ^ Vf) ^ vi) You, yours, {familiar). 5 If (L To put aside everything, to leave all. M] H| , j^, The swallow. A > S jSEi Sacrifice, offering, the act of sacrificing. n a, Fashion, manner of work, method of making. JL, To keep, to be preserved. || To limp, to go lame. f;, HJ, Instrument for weighing, a balance. || A pound, a catty (1J Eng. lb.). *1 >1 Chopsticks. 1 ^1 1 i S S? ^ jacket, a short coat. *4 "oh flf A kind of thin coat, a shirt. *4 dc, HE, To note, register, note dowm. *4 >) , ^ |H, A gridiron, a broiler. *4 *4 ? JL, To be sparsely inhabited, deserted, lonely, *1 -r JL. To be late (in the dag). Sf> Gradually, little by little. Sli Store, shop, warehouse. |] jj£, Cloth, felt. || flip Before, olden time, formerly. ^1 1 H?, Before, some time ago, ago. ^ -> % > ' Evening. || Evening meal, supper. 7d 6J t 1, | A, To send a special courier. *ar J2., §|, To abdicate. ft, To announce, tell, report, communicate, propagate, preach. ~§, A. sort of beef stew. Beef u roast in the pot.” *d -t* ^ ^6n, A sort of pillory (for punishment) . *d ti5 &•> Last year. ^d - rfe ft. Complete power, omnipotence. ^d ^ ? JL) ft To reveal, divulge, make public. 172 *3^1 ^ Ancient laws, old customs. *3 JfK ft A man-of-war, a gunboat. *3 tl, ^ The whole body. *3^1 fj|, The battle field. ^ , ft, Affection, love, heart. ^ IE ft. The first month {of the year). t 1, To be pure, clean, chaste. *J Ik ? d, 1 5! To speak the truth. ^ tti 1ft 3b Affection, love. ^ 4i ®E /fJS The government. ^ d ^ :±, To be affectionate, tender, loving, devoted. ? 7, iSS A privy-councilor. ^ 18 8$, Wit, sense, reason. ft fj&, Expressions of affection. ^ h* dlj To be affectionate, tender, loving, devoted. Ji l[b Chastity. ^ -^L T d., ft U, To be very intimate, friendly. ^ T -d, JJct To bind together, to graft, to insert. ^ ■*] , g|, A plate, a dish, a platter. ^ d:, To fold over, to double. */*!], The other day, before, some time ago. A Buddhist temple. ^ To salt, to preserve with salt. || To throb, to smart. B fti, To economise, to be moderate, to be frugal. ^ ty- ? d., fg To have no fire, to be poor, to starve. ^ T d., $3 *§, To prohibit rigorously, to stop en- tirely. ^ jl f i., ijig ?£, To break off friendship, fall out, get angry at each other. 173 *4 *1 ^ -f, Q, A large wooden mortar used in cleaning 1 -jr ®|, A youth, a young man. ^ li '$ §2®?, To be extremely beautiful, charm- ing, admirable, exquisite. To be young, youthful. ^ 2c , Naturally, of itself, spontaneously. ^ About half, half. ^ af 5L, A cripple, one who limps. ? J2., -0 'IB, To be enraged, extremely angry. % *1 t ±, 0 fib To gnash the teeth, be enraged, be exasperated, to abhor, detest, abominate. M t i, 0 IS, To be very intimate, very friendly. 33, The breasts, the udder. J| Jf, Milk. || gj§, Pickled fish, salt fish. xj ^ , $[J iff, The place of the departed, the invisible world, Hades. *3 II ? J®, To edit, write, compose, ( a book or paper). 33 ¥Mi’ To get wet, to be wet. || To stir, to agitate, move, shake, excite. 2t 33 dc, To row, to scull. 33 $ d:-, ffiSSi To pickle, to salt, to make pickle, (of fish). 33 ^1 ?L To wean. 33 *t* ?t The breast, the udder. ^?L, To milk. ]ff, Market place, fair ground, (in a city). f 5, |^, Time, the time. *1 *1 & To be torn, to become torn, rice. % f ir d1 i f 4 | A large wooden pestle used with the ^ 174 ± *j£\ ^9, ( v.t .) To tear, rend, lacerate. *A (u.£.) To steam, to cook by steam. * To be muddy. 4 B|) §l], At once, directly, in a moment. 4 -j?-, Bfl 4h Now, at present, presently. Also written *1 -3-- 4 , Bll ^E, Sudden death. ^1, B(1 Instantly, at once, immediately. 4 *3, BD Ready money, cash. About, approximately. ~ ■£, e9(, Animal, beast. ^ Mud, mire, clay. •g ^ dli W> Wi' Swamp, marsh, morass, fen. -g ^1, H, Oiled shoes for wet weather, rain shoes, rubbers. TJ §§ Ai A witness. ^ ■y, ^ S, A sign, an indication, a token. ^ v t jfc, g|, To try, to essay. ^ *3* j£, @ Si To witness, testify, give evidence. ^ ^ ^ tJ t li To quake, shudder, quiver, tremble with fear. ~ ;x Sj 4:, ^ To be detestable, repugnant of- fensive, horrible. ~ xj- *3’ gg :§>, To witness, attest, testify. 3 ^1, Jl, In advance, in front, first. 5 g ei Ki A short cut, a by-road. — ^ dc, [v.i. & t.) To rejoice, to exult, to glad- den, to please, to cheer, to delight, to be pleasant. -g 3} f)J, To be tough, strong, durable, hard. •g 7) JL, wg, To take pleasure in, delight in, enjoy. -g T J2.. fin ft, To abound, be in great quantity. , Gesture, signal, sign.|| Thing, business, affair, work, 175 *1 -3- p TL , *j$, Dregs, refuse, ground, sediment. X un dc, j®. j?, To eat much, stuff one’s self, gor- mandize. x To do with pleasure. ^ 4:, 5^, To bark (n/ dogs), to chatter {of birds), to caw. *) fr[ yl termination used with the future participle with the sense of, even though, to the point of. will do it though I die. s| Y 4L, 3? J|, To be very easy. *| J2., j|. To carry on the back. || $j£, To fall, to drop ; to set (of the sun). || To be vanquished, beaten, overcome, conquered. || A termination added to verbal participles sicj. Becoming or growing. As *4 *1 AL, To become small. *1 ft ft. Good sense, judgement, reason. *1 *1 > it A rack for carrying burdens on the back. *] V, MM, Daily work, special duty, occupation. *1 ^ Y , $ 8* > To be ardent, fervent, supreme, great. *) Supremely, the most. *J ■£, ^ Now, at present. *-} AL, t]F, To watch, to guard, take care of, adhere to. *-! tr , 33* , Duty, office, charge, trust, thing to be done. *-! It nm Rank, grade, (official). U, B 6, Rectitude, sincerity, determination, decision . ^ , 4i, A load for a man, cargo, freight, goods or any- thing loaded. ^ ^ ifE, A- porter, a carrier, 176 3 4: ^ cfc, (S 61, To pile np, fasten together, get ready {a load). *Jf, fi? j$J, An approximation, a conjecture, a guess. *{ 35, iS(, Purposely, intentionally. ^ *) JL, j| To carry a load on the back, to load on the back. <2 , A troop, a company, a regiment, an army. || H}, A fort, a small fortress, a camp, a guard house. || TS, The sap of a tree, juice, resin. *| $ iff fj$, Compass {mariner s). *! ^ 1. iS, To pass, to go by, to celebrate, vl), jgg jgl, A centipede, a chilopod. *1 V-) °| *1 vl iJ) D| € y . ?£, Sesame. ? t To be exhausted, consumed, used up, spent, done, finished. \I §> PJi tf[, Aid given by government to poor people. 3? >\ jj., |[ Flour, wheat-flour. u a The fin of a fish. j| jjp, Of the first quality, of the highest quality. ^ Jfc., §g ^J, To do with all one’s might, to use all one’s strength. € six. Chinese characters, Chinese writing. gr '5* j| (f, To be true, faithful, worthy of con- fidence, trusty. \! s A, Verily, in truth, truly. & Vf, f§|, The rhododendron, x! ^ T J2., j| gf/, To be evident, clear, truthful, trusty. -§• T J2., JgJ, To be convulsed, greatly agitated, ffs. At once, immediately. € *i> S8S. (lion.) Cooked rice, meal, repast, ^ if*, M A pearl. ^ Wi 8b A sign, token, indication. ^ ■y T JL, ||£ „@b To tell, discern, discover, disclose. % 3 ^ Vj , fii fT, A causeway, stepping-stones. 5, A sign, indication, token. $ , House, habitation, nest, cage, case, scabbard. || H, Straw. 5“ , The roof. 3 V 6N A cane, a walking stick, a staff. ^ *1 1 ttfi Pincers, nippers. a1 l! i ® 1, Straw shoes. $ dc, To take hold of, to seize. ^ t 1, fife To diagnose. ^ dI' -fc %•) Every house, all the houses, from house to house. 3} H , ^ jfb A house broker. 3 # 4!i tt, A cane, a walking stick. ^J, A termination added to certain words and sic/. the work of; as V J§, for tif. ^ ^J, needle-work, e ?S^i Epilepsy. To lance, to pierce, to stab, fet, A fever. || g, Early, beforehand. ■?* j£, j&l®. To prolong, extend, draw out. ig ^ JL, 2 To be convulsed with fear, terri- fied. ^ n 5i S? -i£i Earthen vessels, earthenware, e ^ .£, Mi To carry on the back, ^ *or-> ® |i|i The rope that fastens a burden or chair on a man’s shoulders. e o' S5 $j|, To manufacture cloth goods, s $ T |f /£, To decide, determine, order. *}^) T J£. ta ip, To recommend, introduce favorably. 178 ?! >1 3! >1 Pis To chatter, create a noise (of many men talking). 3! 4L To construct, make, compose, build. 3! To rout, beat. *1 3b £, Millet. *1 5, jj£, Fistula. T 53 J$, To be slow, to delay, to linger, to be delayed. AL Neighboring, in close proximity. 3*, J?£, A kind of millet. 5f. /£, The left, the left side, of the left (most lion, side). |] ^ , Numeral of houses. Zr Left and right, both sides. tj. §5 *i§', Assistant magistrate, assistant mandarin. 3: AL, BE, (t) To be sleepy. 3), IP, A sin, fault, crime, transgression. 3) ?! , IP A, A sinner, criminal. 3l IP j@, A sin, a crime, a fault. 3] IP The charges, accusation, indictment. 3L J£, S, To become less, to evaporate, to boil down. 3L f AL, To be dry, scorched, parched, chapped. || To be hasty, precipitate, rash. ££ 1 £ sj.f fr> Piece, morsel, portion, fragment. jL *o , >K A little, a small quantity. JL JL of. J 5 adj. Small. ^ ^ , Ears, handles, (of a vase). 7>|, Tweezers. «§, A handful. || >K Little, a little, a small quan- tity. « MA, A mean despicable fellow. # t 179 § %f- d|, Useless men or things 41 tJL, To receive with pomp, to treat im- posingly. H it, Noble sir ! Signior ! (Jiov. title for elders). •§ * ^ 1 rpi- , , •t i ^}Phelai1'- 3. Ipi i J*, Breakfast. -f IS M *, Shelled millet. 3 3, To be narrow, not wide, contracted, cir- cumscribed, not large enough, parsimonious. 3 § , |g, Drowsiness, sleepiness, weariness. 3 3, To evaporate, boil down. ^ ^ 3, To be sleepy, to nod. || To be tormented or wearied by importunity, e- 1 w), ^ lit, Suddenly, unexpectedly. 3 ^ ? 3, Ip. To eat early, to breakfast at an early hour. 3 -y , Care, precaution, prudence. 3 -y T 3. To be careful, prudent, to take care. 3, To follow, accompany. 3, jHh To drive out, to expel. j| -§• T 3, To be quiet, still, tranquil, calm. ^ , A cloven foot. or 4*- ^j*, A piece, a morsel. 3 ^ ft, A species of clam. 3 , A species of sea fish coming in season just after herrings and a little larger in size. It is salted in large quantities. 3 , 'iilj The neap tides. ^ {;£, A nephew. 4 *1* A niece. ^ T 3, SL, To be sufficient, enough. 180 4 *1 4 ti|, A weasel. *§•? S' A wood maggot. 4, jfc A slave. 4 H > $? H, All day, the whole day. f 4 t i, §, To be tranquil, quiet, at ease, w The “ great bell ” house. 4 > $ir tS, An abscess, a boil. I? t[c, At the end, at the very last, to the end. § \3, J$, A female slave. # , £j A male slave. 4 it IB SIS The “ Great Bell Street,” in the neigh- borhood of the “ great bell.” ^ a 58b Race, species, genus. # C8! fl8i A ship’s boat, a launch. # 'i& 5$ d' The current price. 4 -*5, a -f , Seed, semen. o1 ffijt W' A foot print, a track. 4 , $£ lit, By and by, in the future. 3 ij$ ^7, Morning and evening, morning and even- ing meals, the day’s meals. ^ , fj] The proper name of Korea, Cliosun. 3^, SB ;JC, The tides. 4, A note, a comment, an explanation, a gloss. 4| , Bat, mouse. || Cramps. *] -I*, Asiatic-cholera. $ S' F, A corpse. ^ d| j£, U, To kill, murder, assassinate. ^ To die, to expire. ^ d!> & An empty shell, a husk. ■§, fg, A handful. •§ .A §t 5£|, {lion.) To sleep. -f* 4: , ffr, To pick up. 181 t ? jr, A file. || A string, or bundle of tobacco. || ft, A line or column of writing. || |jg, A cord, a line, a string. || A particle affixed to ret. part's, and used with verbs of blowing and thinking. It has the sense of thing, object, fact, affair, manner. When with the accus. postpos. it either denotes manner, or certainty of fact. When with postpos. JL, it denotes thought, supposition. As *£ -fr 4 jfc., I know how to go (the road) or, I know he will go. Zk 4 AL, I know he has gone. A. 4 Ji, I think he has gone. 4 ^ |IL, To suffer hunger. To suffer want. 4 (ir) To grow less, to diminish, to be less. 4 AL, To give; {with verbs ) to let, to help, to permit. ]£, Master, Lord. H?* US, Day and night. ^ i A) Master, owner, host, proprietor, author. 4* ^ , i B, The Lord’s day, Sunday. ij, 3fjJ, Gruel. -fM, Host and guest. ^ 74 1 i@ %, A great drinker, a tippler. f ^ t li i To look after, preside over, super- intend, oversee, govern. •rh nh An hotel, an inn. 1rr* ) j The fist, the clinched hand. ^ ^ 6I> 2§> A pocket, a purse, a pouch. ^ m #, A bar-maid. *fh id i JS] A year, space of a year. it ? Jl, To correct proof, compare copy and original, verify. ti| ■sr jfc., if ff , To get ready, to prepare, if trjj, Dried persimmons. ? A fast horse. hf. A Buddhist priest. || 1|r, Weight, in weight. || fK Middle. -§■#), f|-», Among, in the midst of. TT ?! > fJ4 A, A middle class man . -jf £J , 4* China, the “ middle kingdom.” ■§■ ~t> J2., U, To be expensive, costly, of great value, rare, grave, heavy. -§■ S fit A high piice. -jr ^ Ik IS> Heavy interest, usury. IT 41 81- Civil war. -TT- Tj- g {jg , To restore, to repair. 7 4* IK, The queen. If *|> 4* it An interruption. -JT jj- f M fjfl. To repair, restore, renew. 4f* Mk, jg A metal rice bowl, a rice bowl made of % • §§ An abacus, a counter. -|- 7j , The stem, the stalk, it* ft, Brass. ip ^ JBJ |e> To lend a hand, expend labor for another. it* 3, A saloon, a public house, a grog. shop. t f !! r The beak, bill, mouth. TT* ~S °l J ^ % t ± ‘Ik, To direct, govern, rule, to be the head. f 1, is fg, To coin, to mint. if' }fS fj£, To be wild with drink, to make disturbance while under influence of drink. if' If dc, W To be bashful, coy, shy. Jr , jfj: gg, The foundation, the base of a pillar. According to the foreign arrangment the twenty- fifth, and according to the native, the twenty-first letter of the Korean alphabet ; a consonant equivalent to the ch of church with a rough breathing, or to tcli . 5{., Tea, an infusion of tea; an infusion, decoction. flp[, To fasten or tie to the dress. || To be cold. || To kick. || jjg, To be full. ^ i A whip, a switch, a lash. ^ j®, A tea pot. A}- ts* |j|, To be just, honest, virtuous, good. *J- 6f| J£, :§> ]% To participate, take part in, co- operate in. % *1, f§& fly, A misfortune, a great calamity ( restricted in its use to the death of a son or daughter). gj|, Food accompanying rice. djr °| ? dL, fjf H, To praise, exalt, give praise to, sing hymns. •3* iS* 6 1 » Slowly. i}, ^ , A granary, a storehouse. || A lance a spear. || }{§,, A window, a small upper window. || ffj, An ulcer, a cancer. 184 *}■ % jg, Granary employes, storehouse servants. /jjf, The entrails, the intestines. 3J* 4: , II, To seek for, to look for, to find, to discover. *(:, jfi, A cart, a wagon. jS B1 An awning, a tent. ^ ^ "s’ jtf , To be sincere, true, trustworthy, loyal, honest. || To be prosperous, to flourish. Pg, A hymn, a chant, a psalm. ^ 4, A carter, driver of cart. -*[ j Jl, jjg, To replenish, to fill up. || fjj}, To lock, fll}, A book. *1 TST. ) 1*1 . r Jr, To blame, censure, reprove, rebuke. fl , f§, An almanac, a calendar. *(:, Jjfr A publisher, a bookseller. Putting off from day to day, from day to day. &£, Paints, colors for artist. *] *9, ^ p3, A vegetable garden. -A, $£, An instant, a moment. || The pre-arranged place of stopping, the stations {on a jour ny) ; as ^ ^ -A, the noon station. || J|, True, truly, assuredly. -g j>. jj_, H, Really, in truth. -g £] , JL The musk-melon. -g 71 § , § ftih Salad oil, the oil of sesame. -g ^ , The sparrow. ^|, X Rank, order, series, arrangment. By all means, by all odds, it is better. It is largely used with the terrain. # $ as J ffj. ^ e- *1 <9 y T 5! By all means even though I die I will do it. ^ X sfc, Little by little, by degrees, insensibly. m The commencement, the beginning. M £ ") , «r, At first. ?j , As, like, in the manner ol. |/j, The first, principal, most important. , First, the first. -*), jt, {in comp.) Sig. wife, wifely. || Place. ■^1, Indigestion. |j A sieve. ^y, fig, Indigestion, dyspepsia. 5} , One of a pair, half a load ; numeral of boats. v-j >(., j| The bouse or household of a wife. ^ o|.5 |g5 The eaves. *1 , A thousand. A] A young unmarried lady, a young woman {from twelve to seventeen yrs.). A., § Ji§, To defer, to put off, to delay ; also, to be slow, tardy dilatory. ^ t 1, Sg , To be low, vile, ignoble, abject. >j -f 1, jg§, To recommend, introduce, com- mend. *i a £j , ^ Contrary to all expectation. a if«. Goods, riches, wealth. li U JO. 8? A telescope. *1 ? A., SS f#, To treat with contempt. 15 , The herring. *j 't |f , To invite, to ask to do, to request. ^ V 6J> fit lif, A blind man whose eyes appear sound. ^ oe> ft 5't!: A young widow. If fi, A commission paid for the collection of a debt, money given for the carrying out of a scheme, a lawyers fee. Also, a bribe. -y, g, A concubine. |] jjp A packet, a package. 18(5 3 ? AL, To be without judgement, thoughtless, indiscrete, stupid. ^ , ijE :f, Wife and children, family. , All places, each place, everywhere. 4 ^ ? AL, J|iJ j|, To comprehend, conceive, fully understand. 4> Mi Step, story, stage, grade, degree. 4 s|, MU’ Steps, stairway, staircase, stairs. 4 4 6!* ^ flh In order, according to rank, regularly ; in steps, by stages. ^|, 4? An inch, a measure of length = -^ of a || jfS, A rudder, a helm. ■*| 4 , @ The teeth. 3, ff, To hit, strike. || To raise, rear, nourish. y AL, ^ jg, (v.t.) To clear, disencumber, to put aside, to move out of the way. 5,1 ^ . M £, A tiger. , §\‘, A lance, a lancet. •^1 v\, ffj, A Korean woman’s skirt. u| 3, J: jij, (^) To go up, to mount; to push up. 3, §\‘ #, A needle- woman, a seamstress. % , §\‘ A sewing room. || 51 A bedroom. % i) t i t je, To encroach upon, to intrude. % # t ±- fl' Ifi. To sew. || To sink, to' founder. 4 4 > 51 Cessation, discontinuance, stop. <4, §:[ [fr, One who uses the lancet, a surgeon. T AL, Hi, To be friendly, intimate. 4? Hl> Self, in person. 4t> »». A friend. 4 H) Hi Autograph writing. 4 18? 4t Q , H 4L, An autograph letter. St\ 4S ffi, To make a pretext of sickness. To excuse one’s self on account of sickness. *\ Q V To praise, speak well of, laud, magnify. *| 4 4 Wl fi, To grow rich, become wealthy. 4J 4;, To be cold. ^ Lacquer, varnish, paint. || Tb Seven. &\ t ^L, fj? $], To live sumptuously, to be sump- tuous, lavish. j| V fn W.’ To take care of, to treat, to nurse. |J V JL , $j^, To varnish, paint, besmear. *1 *1 t ±, 15: li, To thank. . "$ Jt, To rage, ravage, be wild, spread. 5. 4 fa :M, To mend a road. ^1 0 '££, Fistula. , jjg, Vinegar. [| %], The first, the beginning. It is placed before the names of the ten first days of the month. V jl, The first, £>] *fh, the second (day of the month). i), j|, Exceeding, very, altogether. A) V{£, id At the very end, at the very last, the very poorest. 3l %IJ 'M’ Intermittent fever, ague, tertian ague. 1 4, ® A thatched house, thatched. Jr ^ , $3 ]£> The first watch of the night. A Ip "& jSL, fj|, To shorten one’s life by work and worry. 4 4 t i., %%, To be damp, moist. Ji Itf ffis The first meeting. -2., i| Plants, vegetation. 4, 44, A village. 188 4 f 4 if °!> Intestinal worms, pin-worms, thread- worms, as car ides. A gun, cannon, fire-arm of any kind. || Horsehair. 4 T To be intelligent, quick, bright. 4 ^ “ A gunner ; ” a hunter, a huntsman. % 4 T Jfc., JH To be pressed, hurried, busy. |J. To be thick, close, without intervals. £ Q, fj S, The first time. 14. M $*, Light green. 11,31 Dew. i ^ . Ifl Ife, The first days of the month. J: 3j[ jiS, A thatched summer house, a thatched pleasure house, jfr, jg, A candle. 4, fjf, Love, grace, favor. ± %■, 63 it, A lantern. ^1 j {US S> A candle stick. ■=5-, Dancing. || g|, Saliva, spittle. ■f Mf- do, fg§ To spit. ^ 4 To dance. 4, H, The counterpoise of a scale. 3| ? JL, JJ$, To be drunk, to get drunk, to be intoxi- cated. || Jj;, To borrow, obtain a loan. || To choose, to take, to obtain. Jg ^lj, To look for profit, to desire to get gain, to put out at interest. *t ^1, WL$l, To go to sleep, to retire, ( hon .). 4 ? 3®, To be dirty, soiled, foul. 4 5 5. , if, Even a little, the merest speck, the slightest. 4 4 > ® ? Afterwards, later. -g-, An axle. || $g, A deficit, a deficiency. 4 *i 189 -g- dj To moisten, to wet, to dampen. irr '$ 3., WiWt' To be moist, wet, damp, humid. 4 °l - M Dirty rice, bad rice. i: 4 4 o*> 8 H The four seasons. S' 4^ § ©t> Spring and fall. || Age. {lion, to old men). f%, & S$, Loyalty, fidelity. *§■ g» , A loyal officer, a faithful official. 4 g *5* ft jgft, To club together {of money). ftl tAlHA, To go out, to go and come back. T3 C d *5 .... -4 4 4-- Twenty- two. H + - Ad *£r e. -tr • 4- 4 Thirty. m + ... 4 .t: A '«■ Forty”. 31 1 5L •• -2. 4 Fifty. Numerals. 191 ss + 6*1 TT 'fj -t + •• ^ -cr t U A+ ... -1 t 'ii %i V ■■■ 4 -t ■■■ f ii 5 VI or - rr 4 V - i'i -&V WTi > VI 51 jl%i -r- or ^ =f Di a ^ or -a *} *1 + m a m y a =f a sa Sixty. Seventy. Eighty. Ninty. ^ VI ...One hundred. Two hundred. Three hundred. Four hundred. Five hundred. ^ ...One thousand. Two thousand. ^ ...Ten thousand. Twent}^ thousand. fOne hundred { thousand.- or jz ...One million. 01 V - --Ten million. ORDINAL. Korean. SlNICO-KOREAN. 5! *\\ *11! First. •f »l 4 Second. 1>*H rii a Third. vJJ *1 R| ^ 4 3 r,i -£ Fifth. *1 i' «l -f 2 -9 «l f Seventh *1 S c,l # 4 r,i r 192 Numerals. ^ wj 'u1 Tenth. t t ^ «| +J t Eleventh. e[ ^ R| ^ Twelfth. d i| Twentieth. d ■g J R) d| |[ Twenty first. d 1? *4) RJ $J ^ Twenty second. ii -c ^ ^ Thirtieth. *4 -cr ^ **] A ^ Fortieth. dl R| d. 'h' Fiftieth. 6f| tt -4) +j Sixtieth. ^ -tr ^ Seventieth. 4 -c *4 yH Eightieth. <4 -c ^ *4 ^ yiJ Ninetieth. ¥ 7H One hundredth. SPECIFIC CLASSIFIERS. In English we speak of so many “ head ” of cattle and in Korean this same plan is followed out but it is carried much further, each thing or class of things having a different numeral or classifier. The follow- ing list may aid the student. 7*i> £§’ Numeral for almost all small things. , Piece, roll, bolt. Used for all piece goods. Volume, numeral for books. Also a measure of paper consisting of twenty sheets. Pair, numeral of all things that are made in pairs. *4 , Numeral for all animals. , Numeral for men. Numerals. 193 The same as 7>) and used for almost all small things. f/, Numeral for hats, mats, etc. § , Suit, suite, a complete set, an outfit. Numeral for sets. The same as used for things made in pairs and also for books. tt, The same as j£.. Numeral of things that one grasps in using. *|J, Numeral for horses and oxen. Also used for % , Slice. Used of dried beef and fish, etc. Also, pager chapter, book. ^J*, Brace, couple, pair. Of animals and things that go in couples but whose usefulness is not impaired when used singly. or lif, Bag, sack. Used of grains, etc. Wf, Flock, brood, company, crowd. Numeral for such. ^ dj, Measure of paper. 100 t^J. Numeral of all large round things as pears, pumelos, loaves of bread. Bundle. Numeral of things bound together, jj., The same as t§. Numeral for all things that are grasped in using. 3$, Numeral for one of pairs. , Sheet, leaf. Numeral for such and for letters and notes. Used also for chapters of a book. Numeral for houses, tables, chairs or anything that sets firmly on a broad base. Piece, numeral for parts of anything. ^ , Numeral for boats and animals that walk. -& ru£ Xa ^ Jl -F r-cj* r*cf f'cf ^ ru£ -l« -|n fu^L (t^ j||U |o ^ *14 &n o^l g$l 0$ 0$ o$r 0^.0^. 0$ a# gii cIj fin fi*i fin fi*i /+n fin i+n nfcci r«l» riw r^i tfw r-l» 194 Monet. MONEY. One cash. or ^ J -fr Five cash. Six cash. Seven cash. Eight cash. Nine cash. or *£ JL ^ ^ Ten cash. or JL vj ^ Twenty cash. JL 4r or ^ Jl -g1 Twenty-five cash. or ^ _£ 4| «g Thirty cash. or ^ JL % >g Forty cash. or JL J 4^ Fifty cash. Sixty cash. Seventy cash. Eighty cash. 4^ Ninety cash. One hundred cash or one nyang. J 4§ One hundred and ten cash. -7- One hundred and twenty cash. Two hundred cash or two nyang. &c. Three hundred cash. Five hundred cash. Five hundred cash. Six hundred cash. ^ Seven hundred cash. ^ Eight hundred cash. Nine hundred cash. Day and Month. 195 i # i t f i 4 # or ^ # d -t # or o| 'J # ^ £ ff= or -a- U # °t 4 # or ^ 4 # ^ snut d *> f !i f d ii # 3 One thousand cash or ten nyang. One thousand, one hun- dred cash. Twelve hundred cash. Two thousand cash. Three thousand cash. Four thousand cash. Ten thousand cash. Fifteen thousand cash. Fifty thousand cash One hundred thousand cash . Five hundred thousand cash. One million cash. a i DAYS AND MONTHS. 3 «. «J «■ The second moon. a « . i. The fourth moon. The fifth moon. ■f 1 «. 1 1 The eighth moon. U 11 M « or -g- *1 I The eleventh moon. it «l H or SI e The twelfth moon. 4 H or ft I The extra month in the Korean leap-year. 196 Day of the Month. $] *3 January. ,, aj ^ February. „ a ^ March. ,, ^ April. „ -2. ^ May. „ -f j] June. ij ^ y y July. ,, % y August. ,, y September. „ ^ y October. ,, 'a1 H ^ November. ,, ^ 6I ^ December. DAYS OR THE WEEK. Sunday 9) 4 Thursday... a] y$> Monday ... £t] |J Friday ?4] Hj Tuesday ... ?4) e>[ Saturday... Wednesday. S] g t DAYS OF THE MONTH. Korean. Sinico-Korean. iti. A t a The first. A *1 -t or S! f A *1 a > > second. A At S A# a > > third. A A t A A> a > > fourth. A# >-| A A a 1 > fifth. A 5! A) A A a > > sixth. A 2 al A ^ a > 1 seventh. A 'H - ?l Af a eighth. A A A ?! it a ,, ninth. A 3 « a u a tenth. t t A y « a j > eleventh. a. f U -d a > > fiftenth. d A A *! d' a > > twentieth. ^ y- a «i y a a twenty-first. d a «i -f *1 u «i a ,, twenty-second. a 3 it H a * > last, day of the month- ERRATA. Page 70, line 17, for “ Disagreeable etc.” read “ To be disagreeable etc.” Page 82, line 24, for “ Respiration, breath ” read Respiration, breath, life. Page 97, line 14, for politica read political. Page 136, line 26, for ii if read if Page 179, line 24, for read Page 191, line 4, for ninty read ninety. Page 194, line 22, for Five “ read Four.” Page 196, line 7, for “ or ” read “ of.” Page 196, the last line, for J2. read -g* § . . - FART II. AN ENGLISH-KOREAK DICTIONARY Horace Grant Underwood, A.M ASSISTED BY Homer B. Hulbert, A.B. 1890. (COPY-BIGHTED), AN ENGLISH-KORE AN DICTIONARY. A A or An, J . Abandons A Abandoned, U ^1 . An — fellow, V l! o' • Abase, v.t. V£)A, VS|-?A, HA, *it*|?A. Abash, v.t. Ao.£J>i|^A, -r T J&. • Abate, v.t. dc i. tA, Abbreviates A >£*tA, 4 A, J4?*|1rA- Abdicate,^. ^ r| ? A , tA, Abdomen, n. ^A, 4^d). Abet, v.t. 4-S.fA, A44A. Abettor, n. 4'o‘T £ °! ■ Abhor, v.t. rj T A , J*tA, ^Il'+'tA, ^^ItA. Abhorrence, n. £{ | t>], J ? e>), ^| | 4 I 6I- Ability, w. *| A, Abject a. ^ J . || n. s|.^. Abjure, v A ^ f *1 V A • o ABL Able, to be. ^ t JL, (aux. verb.) ~-^r2j± or with fut. part. Abnormal, to be. ’M.S.S)*! 4«i fJL. Abode, n. >)^, 5) . Abolish , v. t. T , y=lj f -£ , ^ ? J2. . Abominable, be. ^4:, Abomination, n. ”| rj J ^ J S • Abound, v.i. ^±, Above, prep, d adv. y f f , About, {relating to) acc. post-pos. *§■ ( nearly ) *1^, *?S, >12, f nearly , with nume- rals) J used before numeral; after numeral, (here and there) -r^. Abridge, ® ? J2. , ^^{-T-2.- Abridgement, >{* Jf 6). Abroad, urfo. ^ ^ "if } . Abundance, n. ^ UJ J «|, “[•■# 6|, g a|. Abundant, to be. "&JL, 'tJSL. V:\ V:| T^.- Abuse, n. 4 ? £ Ht> 4il- Abuse, ?;A Co revile) 4 "?*■*£ > ■f|4’5,-£> # -2. ■ (fo misuse) cf" $ ^ • Abusive, a. 4 ? £ , *J"S‘ f £ • Abyss, n. ±, Accede, v.i. 'Zj'&JL, Accelerate, 4 ^ ^ T T -1 • Accent, n. - , tij- *1 . Accept, v.t. #Tff ■£, 3l±- Acceptable, to be. «J- 2 % t , S 4 ? ^ ^ T -2. • Access, n. i pH 4 £ , £ 3*i >f 7) . Accession, ». £j J e>| , iL ^ t 23 • Accessory, w. 4 4 &] . ^ 5J. -s* £ dj . Accident, n. f &{ J ^ ? £j £| ^ . Accidental, a. -f *} ? > §• 4 • £| • Acclamation, n. Accommodate, v.t. g is* 4 4 , Tf ?! ? 4 4 • Accompany, v.t. X *| 4 , ■*-? Accomplice, n. ]£ 44 {£ d[» 4 "o' ? ^ 6! • Accomplish, u.£. Accord, n. ^ 8 4> $^8*1, * a}. Accord, v. 'U* 2] f Jfc. • Accordingly, acfo. £ s| 4 , a] T*J- (esteem) WJ^, ^) , Account, v.t. { esteem ) <4_2., ^ d|j£. preceded by post- pos. £. || u.i. — for, § tl, 3|«| tJ2.. ||£i*|^. Accumulate, ^V4: , ^ ? J2.. Accusation, n. *)-^. Accuse, v.t. JLt±, Accustom, v.t. ^ • Ache, v.i. Acid, to be. || n. AJ >| . Acknowledge, ©.£. n JiL J2. , 5J- 9J ^ • Acquaint, v.t. J Acquire, v.£. $)4c- Acquit, Across, prep. >1 vj . Act, v.i. Vt-±- {to play) f\ (te> pretend) H] "f J2. preceded by rel. part. Action, n. {deed) ^1 g1, 4|. Good — , Bad — , 4 V-. II ttattle) nt • Active, to be. H ^ -s* ^ JL . Actor, w. ( comedian ) % s| . Actual, adj. -S’ > \! ^ J ■ Acute, to be. { pointed) {shrewd) Adage, n. $ . Adamant, n. 76h ^ . Adapt, v.t. t JL. ADU o Add, v.t. ^'S’A., Adder, n. Addicted, to be. Addition, n. vj J d|, zj?%- Adept, n. ^Tf, £ T\ • Adequate, to 6e. ^^TA, ^f-^AL. Adhere, vi. *-j^|A.. Adherent, n. W| ^ >f £ e>[ . Adjoining, adj. "^^1, To fro — , £j?A.. Adjourn, v.t. °|^A, t A. Adjudicate, v.t.- % J-^J'S’A.. Administer, v.t. 7 g 4A., *f>*E?A., f'ftA. Admission, ?i. A , A 3-j ^ , A^^7! Admire, v.£. *| if *1 ? A.. Admirable, to Admit, -wT. ( allow to enter ) -§;7] f^)?fTA., YA., ^l^fTA.. {grant) Admonish, vT. ^ ^ A. , ^ ? A , 7 A , ^ ? A . Admonition, n. ^ f £ Adopt, vT. {as an opinion) A4EA, A , ^A?A. (a child) fj$tA, ^tl, *1 -3- *1 ir *1 V:l *lA. Adore, vT. ?4]tf|tA, A|rtA, Sl^^tA. Adorn, v.f. *fo]A, ^tA. Adulation, ?i. 4#> 6Mj- Adult, ?i. *j -§=•. To be — , ^f^^A.. Adulterate, vT. 1, ^4 “7^1? A.. 6 ADU Adultery, n. ?± £ , § . Advance, vi. A., cf^f-A., y,.T|jLvf*4 >fA. || v.*. t*ltA, -HA, AAA, ^*|-tA. Advancement, ;t. 6J* 2 4 & ^ ^ 4 £ £! > 4 4 >H£3J. Advantage, m , ^ °-] . Advantageous, Zo 4°-!^rA- Adversary, n. V £ a|, ^ rf . Adverse, Zo be. >j > A , s| ^ ! "t A , $ ^ t A • — wind, — tide, °Jj Tf . Adversity, rc. 2f , *J tf, ef*s}), Advice, w. ( counsel ) 4 nn 4 ^ ^ . (. information ) A^r, A A1 • 4 *2 • Advise, u.Z. ^ 4 t A. . ^ltA, ^^JlTA. Adze, *{.■?) . Affable, to be. 4 TT ^ A . 4 TT ^ A • Affair, ?t. ^ ^ f] , ^ • Affection, n. *J , • *1 • 1 0 Qaul — > 4 tl U ? A. • Affectionate, to be. 4^ ? A, Affianced; ( part.) £ J , a $ J • Affinity, ■«. A *54 4, ^4^. Affirm, u.Z. ftl, tA, tj>J7A, t^^A, 3.2] HtA.. Afflict, JLf-^ltA, ^1'JMit‘A. Affiction, n. 3-jLvr> A A. • Afford, v.Z. (Zo yield.) ^ ^4^. (a&Ze Zo /o/ ) -§■ -s| 7J" A . AID 7 Affright, v.t. Affront, n. Afoot, adv. >J &j, 5L}£jL- Aforetime, acto. ^ ^ • Afraid, to be. 4134:, §§tJL, -fevM, ^ J2., 4^4:- After, _pre£>. or a tto. , $ a] , ^ £) , H £ ®l ' il6*! > -t| - 4| «], rfJL, 5*1 > 4ev1- Afternoon, n. ^ ^ 4 'S- Afterwards, acfa. $ #] , $ , $JL, 4$- Again, acto. 4^1 , 4$, ^jL^J, >j ^ . Against, >j > ^ t* 6)b ? 6£. Age, n. ( oldness ) 4 -s| , ^ *j] , ^ . {period of history) f£-4K Aged, to be. f{±. Agile, to be. Agitate, v.t. |^6j4L, j£.-§*?j£.. Ago, &cto. A little ichile — , Agony, n. 5 t JL&, ^JL. Agree, v.i. tfj'tJfc., ( promise ) ? Jt , np T -2. • {suit) 3f 4: • Agreeable, to be. °Jr *3 J2. . Agriculture, n. Aground, to m/t. ^ ''jJL. Ahead, a, £]%K £, >twSL!S$!- Aim, v. Air, Jj xt . Fresh — , ^ ^ ^ manner ) 3.<$, It 'if. if- II v.t. >1 ftA- Alarm, n. $|| &±S|, f f i£ 5! • Alcohol, n. A f- Alienate, v.f. ^t^ltl, A- Alike, to 6e. 7 ± , Xt±, 1 3.% MU, fil$tl- Alive, to be, fA, f *(• A All, jpro. *f. || a#. i^, -£, St (in comp.). || acto. Si, f ri "Cl , -£ ^ *| • Allay, «A #7*1 1 A, *-H 7A, £ *1 *| tl- Allege, v. See Affirm. Allegory, »• #-§, tilf- Alley, n. ^g^- Alliance, to form an. ■*}■ '.i| 7 A , #£j-7A- Allow, v.t. *|SftA, 4A- Allure, v.t. f^ltA, ^AA- Ally, n. *HI td|. Almanac, n. | «?, 3/ £?• Almighty, to be. II n. J *1 - Almost, adv. >( , >J "5! , ^A- Alms, n. f # f, \! £• Alone, adv. ^-*|., ItA, "5, St- To be rASjMA, AMP 9 Along, adv. — JL, % t| , t ?\ z) jL- Aloud, adv . Alphabet, ?!. <$•§•, Already, adv. »£q, £j, 4] #, Also, uiv. 3L- Altar, «. 3H|'*W{£&. Alter, t?.*. g[tJL, Alteration, n. ^ J • Altercate, v.i. ^ 5.A, Although, conj. — 4 > Hj-f-, — 5., — ^ 4 & • Altogether, «|-tA., ^ ? A . Amazement, ?i. 4 if! ^ • Ambassador, ?!. *§■>£, Amber, n. 2 9J*. Amend, i?A "S' JL> ^r^i's'JL, ^ ^ d%±- Amiable, to fo. % J; ? JL , ^ T JL , Ammunition, ?!. ^ . Among, prep. *§■ #J , > a] <*) , >[• -£ ^1 • Amorous, to fo. ? JL . Amount, w. 5. #1 • Ample, to be. v4 f JL , 4 ^ ^ • Amputate, v.£. [-§-]. 10 AMU Amuse, v.t. t A, Hf*|tA, ^*|tA. Anarchy, n. Ancestor, n. *] A . Ancestry, n. -<=!] , >1*^. Anchor, u. jjj-. || v.i. Ancient, n. JL (in comp.). And, conj. ~?JL, — JL , ty , or 5l , l£. Anecdote, n. *-J-c ^ 6lr7 1- Angel, n. ^ ^1 , Anger, n. £, A, [£A, Anger, trt*|t.£- Angry, to fo. itl, ^ Animal, n. -g-Tj-. Animate, v.£. tl, iJ ^ t A • Animated, to be. ^ S! dc Ankle, f -2*. Annihilate, v.t. Annoying, to be. J L-f-A. Annual, a. ££*1, *|\2, Annul, f^]tA, ^ITA- Another, a. jr , || n. 5 • Answer, n. s| f , 2) f , f#. || tU *J ft A, ^1, f^t-A, £f-f tA- || wi. "ftA, ilA. Answerable, See Responsible. Ant, n. 7lJ*J-d|. Antagonist, n. See Adversary. Anticipate, v.t. °|£)t-£, °| APP 11 Antidote, n. $) 'f \£ ^ • Antipathy, n. £, Hi Antiquity, n. ^fJL. Anvil, n. Aixiety, n. ^ , * H ■ Any, a. <>\ 3. of. jL ■ — one, of. 3 A[ f , r 4- — where, oj s| , of. .£ c| v|. . Apart, JH- Ape, w. SJ ■§■ of ; a|. Apostle, n. ■% 3. A 5.. Apparatus, n. *J| . Apparel, n. *, SJ4, 4 '4. Sj^. Apparent, tube. ±*$~?3, 3'$.'? 3, SSj'j-3- Apparition, n. ^ >J , 4 V of , 4) . Appeal, ».<. H^-3, H. ft t 71 i ^ 1 3. Appear, v.i. A i3l vf A. . Sj3- See also, Seem. Appearance, n. 3<$, f 1 7) 7h - (H 4 i£ H. > Appease, t3. ?| jL -A • Appetite, n. -if ^ , tf| ?|, *j 3. Applaud, v.t. AlAf .^&3. Apple, n. -5--*. Apply, v.t. %*\3. [| v.i. tj-f3, 3l±- Appoint, v.t. ^]tj *3, %-'£t3. Approach, v.t. 3!- >}- -s| ^2. , jl >}• of >\3 . Approach, n. £ 3 £ 'y , — >J- {£ 'y . Approve, v.t. £ i "f ,2, . 12 APR Apricot, n. *£4 April, Apron, n. Apt, tobe. ^±, Arbitrary, tobe. tjZljLt-Z, Arbitrate, v.t. Arch, n. 4^/- Archer, n. Ardent, tobe. 2 ^ ? JL, V ?l ? Arduous, to be. .^j; H "s’ T -£ • Argue, v. g ^ ^ • Argument, n. >J , ^ >j . Arise, v.i. u]^vf-£> H &■ Aristocracy, n. Arithmetic, n 4W- Arm, n. %. || v.t. it 4 |4^« • • Armistice, n. *) t & % Armor, n. Arms, n. -J 4 • Army, ?i. *cfl *1 , *3: 4 \! *3:^ ^1- Around, prep. 4 ^ ^ 3 WJ > ^ W1 • Arouse, v.t. Arraign, v.t. ^ ^ Arrange, v.t. ^£f]jL'T-2.* Array, n. ##• || v.t. ij dc. Arrest, v.t. ^Jc, a *[4*1 t±, ;^*| *| t -2- Arrival, n. ^ f H f K^I- ASK 13 Arrive, v.i. 'j Arrogance, n. ^ ft- Arrogate, v.t. *1 ■?* Arrow, n. ^ . Arsenic, n . ^ Art, *) ± , ^ ^ • Artful, to be. ^±, Z t±, Artifice, n . $*), JZ.?}- Artillery, n. ^ ?t *i* d|- Artist, n, ty-fr- Artisan, n. *5^ dI- Artless, fo As, {causal) — JLjL, — ^ ^ y\- { temporal ) — — *n w] , — {manner) — -cfljL — -*|?!, — %A]L. {degree) X*], 4^*1- As...as, ...HX*\ ••• As cold as ice, ^ §^X *1 • Ascend, v. J2.&-J2. Ascendency, n. ^ 5e. ^ T -£ Ashes, n. ^). Ashore, to go. Aside, adv. 3J f[ , <$ f\ , ^ . Ask, %±, ^?JL- 14 ASL Asleep, to be. *f.A., “(jA^JA. Aspect, m. i‘|. Ass, n. 5J.4), Assail, v.t. Assassin, n. •§■ V) ^ } A . f A ■ Assemble, v.i. j^-slA.. y? 5 A- Assembly, n. 5). -r^|. Assent, v.i *J*£jt*A, A. ^2-fpftA Assign, v.t. 4^]TA. igf'fA.- Assist, v.i A44A, §4:, >J - A, ^4 A.. Assistance, n. 5. § , JE £ . Associate, v.i il 4i "t A Assort, v.i &5A, -fAA. . Assuage, v.i 41*|TA. Assume, v.i >(- *] A. , *Jj >f ^ ^ 4 A • Assurance, w. 4 5f S d) < 4 >1 Assure, v.i -g’^;Hl'?*A. Astonish, v.i -^WfA- Astonishing, to be. Jj c>] t Ji . dl A- A st onishment ,r n. VJ* Astray, adv. $j H £■) <*? A. Astrology, n. % f J£ A ^ ^ f ^ & $ . Astronomy, n. Astronomer, n. % Astute, to be. W & A , %%)'$ A- Asylum, n. ^ JL rj , j^gg. AUS 15 At, {time) — #) . {place) — «J , — 4( >f| , — wj jj.. Atheist, n. s[. V 3 ^ 4 £ sj. Atmosphere, w. 4 & > Atone, w.£. — /or, 4 4 ^1 4 -£ > ^ 41- Atonement, ?i. 4 3) "t & ?} , 4 S 6 1 ■ Atrocious, to be. 4 4* T JL , <4 4 ^ -£ • Atrocity, n. 464- Attach, v.tf. Attachment, n. ^ 4 - ^ S dI - 44: S • Attack, tU. Attain, v.t. 3J-*|j2l, 5i ^1 , 9j4:- Attempt, v.t. Attend, v.t. 6=j| t 4L , 5 4- Attendance, ??. JB) •*] >] , xj'#)/ -f ' r >j . Attendant. ?i. JZj ^| £ $). Attention, 4 7I , *1^ > *diJ ■ Attire, n. *, 4(4- 4*4- Attract, ».*. *} a 6J4tJ2. Attraction, w. _$! ^ 5! , 4] -3. & H , **$ °| • Audacious, to be. 't jfc., [ 2} $4*^1 . Audacity, w. J ^ • Audience, w. [with king) x| . Augment, v.t. 4^1 Auger, n. August, n. 4) *5f . Aunt, n. iJt, *]£. Y/i, ^ -g. ^ • Austere, a. *J jfc . 16 AUT Author, ?i- t d I* J 4* Authoritative, to ^ «f| jjl 4: , *tl ij 4: • Authority, w. ^<^1, Authorize, v.£. <=}) ^ 4 • Authorized, to be. •§- 5!* 41- Autograph, w. h* Autumn, n. >(-'§■. Avail, vA tii 'i‘4:, ^1-i- Avaricious, to be, Avenge, v.t. Avenger, n. ^ Aversion, to have. 4 -£• Avoid, v.t. *IJl, SI fJt, &?JL- Await, v.t . 7| ^ j£. Awake, v.?. || Award, v.t. H 4 ?-£• Aware, £o 4^-- Away, to be. J. jl *} 7 J2. -i-| ,2. , Ball, m. -2-. Ballast, v.t. *| «£*|7.2.. Balloon, n. 18 BAM Bamboo, n. Band, n. ^], Bandage, n. *| £ 13 tJ > ^ Bandit, n. #5L, I^Id- Baneful, to be. **!-§• 4: • Banishment, n. ■?] Place of , $]±- Banish, to. v.t. ^ J2. • Bank, n. *}^, -f>[. (money) -£V±- Banner, n. ^ ■ Banquet, n. ^^I- Baptism, n. <1] ^], ^ • Baptize, v.t. £f] 4 -& » ^ ^ • Bar, n. §• Bar, t\ $ z] &±, ^ t Barber, n. *1 £) A7f & *!• Barbarous, to be. Aj ' JL'&'tL, Barbarian, n. <>\ ■ Bare, a. *}• Barefaced, a, % *| ^ £ • Barely, adv -2: -2: ^] , ^1 f • Bargain, v. Bark, n. 4«l Barley, n . y.a- Barracks, n. -tt-. Barrel, n • -§•• {of gun) Barren, to be. 9J- ? JL , JL ^ ^ ? -&> \5r 61 ^ 4C • || a^‘. (in comp.) 't > ^ ■ i BEA 19 Barter, v.t. ^JL_£. Base, n. 5} . Base, to be. ^ 4: , Bashful, to be. Basin, w. aj.. ( 'porcelain ) §4- (burnt clay ) 6J, vjsjaj. Bask, v.i. ^ ■§•£■ Beautify, v.t. 5?»lt-2.- Becalm, v.f. ^ -2. . -2- & t »| t -± • Because, conj. — jtj?., *1 > ^ > b!?V’ Beckon, v.f. Become, v. S]3, — *1-2., *!■•£•■ Becoming, to be. 3\^C> TjF ? -2. , Bed, re. A- (of river) 5», ^ (of flowers) &• — 6m;/, BU|. —stead, ii#- Bedchamber, re. si aj-. Bee, re. f, -§ W • —hive, f -|- Beef, re. £i7l, Beer, re. "^1, «Hh- Beetle, re. 2+ *| 3! cl tf1 ^1- Befall, v.t. J2, 5H-2- II 5I~2" Before, prep. ^«| , , U % . tfS-3.. Beforehand, BEL 21 Beg, v.t. H|j1, g^JL, ti| &lxq±, Beget, v.t. — a son, # t # # t 3.. — a daugter, U t£- Beggar, w. >) *J , ^ ?), ti|$aj, *). Beggarly, adj. tij ^ fe . Begin, v. Beginner, 7?. ^ J. c| ? >t]^: -f u- dj. Beginning, w. xj*f, 4] £ , Begone ! ^ a j. >f >j 5J. . Beguile, v.f. #)-£-&■ Behalf, in — of. $ I "$ rf, ^j-g-wj. Behave, v . ^ f Jfc. , *t JL , s| JL . Behaviour, ?*. f0i *} , fj £J , >j tj *5. >j *} f fj ^ . Behead, v.t Behind, prep. & adv. 4| J. Believer, n. 5|£af, £ « . Believe, ». 5i±, £(,]£%. Bell, Great — , $ 'g . Hand — , Call — , sj-g. Wind — , . Bellow, v. 4;?l^)a^( *j|^. Bellows, n. 00 BEL Belly, n. *}. Belong, v. >] *] 3. with gen. post-pos., Beloved, to be. ^ *§- JJ- 4: • Below, prep. A adv. 5]$), 3i, 4'^i- Belt, n. ^j, Bemoan, ^ 2| j£. • Bench, n. Bend, v.i. -g- *) Ji. , II Beneath, p?-ep. 3f$|, Jf 4 ( figurative ). Benefactor, -§?!• Beneficial, to &e. ^0-i tl> -q* 3: 2 -£ , e- 'I ,>J 4: • Benefit, v.£. 1 ^ & *1 f , 5.44^-- Benevolence, n. <2 ^ 4 « °] \I *4 • Benighted, to be. *J jr £i dc > “ 4 ?J* ?h2 _£ Bent, to be. ^±, ^ 4:. Benumbed, to be. *| -f* 4: . -§■ ^ ^ . Bequeath, ?;.£. Bereave, v.t. Q Zf # f *1 T ^., ^ iL>»| t jl. Berry, ;?. ^7|. Berth, ;?. . Beseech, v. Z'ftJL, 2 Beset, v.f. Beside, prep. $[. Besides, prep. a*] *}. JL BIB 23 Besom, n. £|. Bespeak, v. Q 4 £ , 'f-xj'&jSL. Best, to be the. Q] Q$.±, ± . At. Bestow, v. 4 -£ ■ >J 4 H -i. • Bet, v. Wf 7) Better, to be. )i±. || v. 4*1 Betray, v. tf) ^ f J2. • Betroth , v. ^ 4 ? ^2. • Between, prep. *§■ ?J- 2. • Beyond, prep. $ 4 , ^ ^ «] , Jf 4 • Bible, n. ^ ^ . Bid, r. 44tJ2., — s).itl. Bier, 9i. #4, #4, #4- Big, ?;. .3..^.. ( pregnant ) J. Bigotry, n. JL $ t^J £ 3! & >J. Bile, u. t 7I , ^ • Bill, «. (o/ Zh/rZ) 4‘'o*e,!> 4^- {written statement) t4- (o/co*k) 2J4, Billow, n. \ ■§ . Bind, Vjji, f±, frt-t-i, Bird, w. 4}. 24 BIR Bird-cage, n. Birth, n. ^ . Birth-day, «. Royal — , U . Birth-place, n. ?|*J, Biscuit, -q, Bishop, n. Bit, n. (of bridle) (part) (cZ/*^7Z) ^ *•. Bite, v. -ri. [-J] . Bitter, to be. Black, to be. 3 dc, ^dc* Blacken, TJ2. Blacksmith, ?i. -c^ , *ci] ^ ^ 6 1 • Bladder, n. *§ *| . Blade, n. *gh (grass) Blame, v.t. X t JL, II n. %, *J f. Blameable, to be. *J # J ft t JL , ^ Blameless, to be. % dc , ^ i ^ d:- Blank, to1 6* £|Jfc. Blanket, n. ^ if- Blaspheme, v. | Blast, v.t. T£#‘?j2-- Blaze, -I II n. •§£, fi2S?. Bleach, Bleak, tobe. ^Qt>}JL. Bleat, v. -}&, [ 6j 4 ^ -2- • {in comp.). Blessedness, n. 4 • Blessing, rc. ^ . Blight, t>.*. xg'frt~£, || n. # f »\ 1 21- Blind, to be. Blindman, w. ± $ , ^4 > ^ 3 • Blink, v. JL, JL- Bliss, n. 4. Blister, v. ^-%±, 45*1 tJL- Block, n. #, #<1?!, 5.4- Blood, n. 5| . %| {in comp.). Bloody, to fo. 3| ^ dr. Bloom, vi. Blossom, n. Blot, t;.f. *>l|tJL, **U- || n. ^43. Blot-out, v. Blow, v. 4^- Blow, n. *?| . Blubber, n. JL^J7) §• Blue, to be. Bluff, * ^^*1, Blunder, v.i. ^ TffJL. 26 BLU Blunt, to be. ±, °| £}?-£, #.°| t Blur, v.t. 2 >l| f Blush, v.i. Boar, n. Tj- 5j t>\ *) , tt 5) d(. . Board, 7i. *£ , ^^M|. || (fe) ^ ^ t ■£ (a ship) ±%± [*]<*).] Boast, v. ^o"TJL. Boat. d), ^ \in comp.). Bodily, adv. * 3 <*] , [| a. -g-fl|. Body, 7i. -§-, £Ji4), SJ. Bog, 71. Tf^l. Boil, v.i. ^dc |j v.£. (water) (to cook) ifcdc- II «• #*?, * t- Boisterous, to be. jt^., 3.*)±- Bold, to be. Bolt, 71. &s|. Bond, give. || 7i. . Bondage, 7i. g i 5 • Bondman, 71. Bonds, 7i. l«HrKa, *!£*,£. Bone, Book, 7i. . Boor, 7i. -r*j f -r^'i J £. Boot, 71. fl , Booth, 7i. >[•>}-. Booty, 7i. jL^^2L$j-£'t:d- Border, 7i. 4, 3f> BBA 27 Bore, v.t. 1I4:- Born, to be. yjL. Borrow, v. H| jfc. , # | *t . Bosom, n. •§, -§•§. Both, a. & prom. , *J sf. Both. ..and, JL...JL, ${.... fy. Bottle, n. Bottom, n. 3!, Bottomless, fo fre. 3*^4;. Bough, n. >\*}. Bound, Bound, v. %]Ji, || (ZimiO *[1^, $ tt? Jl. Boundless, to 6c. T'Jtl. Bow, w. £{■. Bow, vi. Bowels, n. *1 -4- Bowl, n. «|4. *Mt. €4, 4«M, v|«H. Box, n. ^), 3.%. Boj^, n. 2 f) , At vf- 5 [ . Brace, v.t. || n. j£ *| {£ . (£wo) Bracelet, ??. 2|. Brackish, to fo. *U- Brag, v. ?-£• Braid, v. ^4:. — the hair, Brain, n. ^] ?]*■§. Bramble, w. 28 BBA. Bran, n. >). Branch, n. 4*1- Brand, v.t. >] -£ >) JL t! *| SL . Brandy, n. ± Brass, n. Brave, to ^ f J2. , ^ 2? £j dc • Brawl, 'fcj £ Bray, v. f [Sj.fl]. Brazenfaced, to be. ^ ^ ^ a| ^ 4: , § ^ de Breach, w. -Jf 'sj ^1 Bread, n. ^j. Wheat — , [j Breadth, ?t. Break, v.£. {string) ;JL, ^dl- (stick) '^dc- (ware) ^)dL. (tow?) ^ol || v.t. (string) (ivare) *Jj2.. (stick) 4tH*!-£. Breakfast, n. 4-& th 4-£- Breast, w. *§•, (mammal) § • Breastplate, n. tiJ- ^1) >) • Breastwork, w. Breath, n. 4 ^ » "S'- II y* u^rl-di, 5 Ir ? • Breathless, to be. Breed, v. ?| (in comp.) 6}. || n. • Breeze, n. 4§ , Brethren, n. Brew, v. tilde, fjdl. Bribe, w. || v. BRO 29 Brick, n. *ft- Bridal, n. 5 3* Bride, n . 4) 4 , *IJ 471 *J • Bridegroom, -£l Bridge, n. ^ • Bridle, w; tvil* Brier, ». 4^) 4 22.- Brigand, n. ^5,. Bright, tobe. J5±, VJ %L?JL- Brighten, 4 4:, X2t‘ty'$JL- Brim, n. >]■, 3h Brimstone, n. Brine, w. ^-g;, 4i|- Bring,v. — wp, 71 —about, —forth, 'j-jL. — out, Brink, w. >{*, 4, Brisk, tobe. -f f-£, 4^ ?!f 2£, gVfjfc.. Bristle, n. Brittle, £0 fo. ^ f JL ^ f J2. , ^ >J| &J 2) JL . Broad, be. 24:, S3 4:, 4 f J2.- Broil, v. -fdc [-f f *(]. Broker, n. 44 2- House—, Bronze, ?t. Brood, w. ^|. Brook, m. 7lJ J , vfj . Broom, n. ■£}. Broth, n. 4- 30 BRO Brother, n. . Younger — , Older — , ^ , «3- Brow, n. o(.. Brown, n. el . Browse, v. ^ ^ 4: . Bruise, v. **} || n. Brush, n . ^ , f. || v. tjfc, Brushwood, n. ^ , $):££). Brutal, to be. ^t-2., #±, mtJL, Brutalize, v. £. ^ ^ T T J2. • Brute, w. Brutish, to be. A\±'$±, ^ t^1 T JL- Bubble, v. ^4;. || n. 'Jff. Buck, n. Tf> ^ . Bucket, n. ^§-. Buckle, n. ?| £ 5] , . Buckler, n. Bud, n. -fr, -£.±5). || v. Buffoon, n. t\ % ?| , *f # -f . Bug, n. § vlj, B| ft) *| . Bed — , B| ^ . Bugle, n. Build, v. 3! 4:, *|^.. Building, n. *f, ^ . {in comp.) >\. Gov't — , z|>j-. Bulb, n. >%-. Bulk, n. ^JW). BUT 31 Bull, n. tyr±, Tf±, ±. Bullet, n. |K •#!, 10, 10- Bullock, tyjl, Tj-dc- Bulwark, n. 5.^. Bunch, n. ^ 4 !✓} , If -g* . Bundle, If-g-, 'o*- Buoy, n. Buoyant, to be. § f -£ , >c 1 ? -£ • Burden, v. 3*U- II Burdensome, to be. 0 s| 71 0 f? dc Burglar, n. 5.^-jnf- Burial, ?i. — ground, tt0- Burn, v. || slf-Jk. Burr, n. Burst, v. v1*U, %mJL- Bury, v.t. ^r±. t ± Bush, ?i. -f , $|£3j. Bushel, n. vj v£ {about). |Z3% Business, n. 0>TJ2.. But, conj. dprep. of &, j£.*J, *[, Jf j] . Butcher, n. -q- £>J . Butter, w. i ^ 7| g . Butterfly, n. Button, 7i. 32 BUT Buttonhole, n. Buttress, n. 3] & ^ . Buy, v. *{*.£. Buyer, n. A\ & aj . By, prep. ( instr .) — JLjL, — jL. — <*1 T ^ {place), 3) *1 • Cabin, n. &, 3, tf) V- Cabinet, n. . — maker , Cable, n. 3}"f , • Cackle, Cage, w. f S|. Cajole, v. opJJLJL 4 4 > 4#? Cake, 9k §<*, Calamity, ?i. Calculate, v. 4 ftJl, ^14^J-£- Calculation, ?&. °f 54 , %• • Caldron, n. >[v\, %, 44^- Calendar, n. § CAN 33 Calf, n. ± 4*!, 4*!- Calico, {English) {American) £(. x • {figured cloth of any hind). Calk, v. 4*\c>]A, -f13-)' 41- Call, v. {name) {summon) {hon.) . — forth , VJ- *| ? Jl . — upon, tiJ- ■§* jg. . Calling, w. ^ ^ 5. • Callous, fo be. % ^ d] jfc. , t>J 4; . Calm, to fie. JL& t t JL, ^ 6it JL- Calm, v.t. ^r| f <2., r| Itl, *±- Calmly, adv. 6|, 6Jr$°I, ^ofdI- Calumniate, v.t. t AL, 'frU.AL, ^ T -4L • Calumny, n. -rf/-. Camel, n. . Camp, n. -J ^ ^ ^ , <3*1- || v. Campaign, n. f *J. Camphor, n. , -§ Iff . Can, v. — 4 _$]£, — Al, •%*] tJfc. || »• 9|r- Canal, w. £ 5 Tf j!_, {irrigating) ]£ . Cancel, v. ^ x| f -2. , T -2. Cancer, n. -*[■. Candid, to be. tii yyt±- Candidate, w. Candle, ?z. ^ . — sfocfc, sj . Candor, w. 4 g ^ $ . Candy, n. 34 CAN Cane, n. Canker, v. 'if- >f| J2. ■ Cannibal, n. t[ & cl- Cannon, n. x , H x , • Canoe, n. -JdJ, 5. ^ e>J , |MM- Canopy, n. *f: ^ . Canter, v. Canvas, n. . Cap, n. ( student ) jj4. ( official ) ^f>{, Capability, n. Capable, to be. — if ? AL . if ? Jl • Capacious, to be. ^ 4: • Capacity, n. ^47l> *Iif • Cape, n. || % 2] . Capital, a. 4 #, *1 £, v. f, > 5.3* #6Y±- Career, ??. -5->f *f. Careful, to he. l^J tl, ?!$?■£■ Careless, to he. —ly, °|- jL, gli.jL Caress, v. *j 4 A., 4 g *| jfc, *J °('4^- Cargo, 7i. «) . Carnage, n. i-f If t^3j- Carnal, to he. A 4* X! > ?! ^ 3! 4: . Carouse, Carpenter, 71. 'cfl4- Carpet, n. (f£lS)- Carriage, w. 4 • Carrier, ?z. - J , ^ tfj 6| -J . Carrion, n. Carry, {on hack) *|JL. {on head) u|^.. {in aims) QdC- {on shoulders) ^]j2. . {in hand) JEAL. {in the belt) 4 AL. (to endure) ^ ±. *} — om£, — 07?, t-£, Vt±, 5!4lS t J2.. Cart, n. 4^|> Carve, v . 4 s J & , ■>}■?£, . Cascade, 7i. 45 4- Case, n. ^ . {affair) |I . Casement, n. 36 CAS Cash, n. “cash down,” 5J'-J, *4^- Cask, n. %it, -fr- Cast, {throw) £[4-£- (to found) 4-£- — awaiy , — out, to be — down, Qi} tS-£- —up, f4J2.. JL f . — the anchor, % 4 m the teeth, JL'&Vtd:, 4 3! 41- Castaway, 71. V l!u“- Castle, 7z. ^ jL^ *J.;2 Castor, 71. jZ £) 4 # 5! $1 4 & 4?l- Castor-oil-plant, 7*. D|"^ 4 5.- Castrate, v. {animals) Cat, 7Z. JL Q] , 2} . Catalogue, n. 'f4- Cataract, n. j; fj\ (eye disease) Catch, v. — cold, ^4 — — fife* "S4-2.- Catechism, n. -g* Cater, 7;. e>) tij. 4 ? AL, Caterpillar, 71. 4 4 1 4 & 4 ^ 4 , ?? • Catholic, to §f 5} JL . Roman — , ^irf-JZ f. Cattle, 71. Cause, 7i. <£i, <34, -2-, -*£, ^1-2*. || v. — *| t ~£, t 4 Cauterize, v. *ZJjL. Caution, 77. 5. . || v.t ^ t JL, t Cavalry, ?i. 41?- Cave, 71. *2. CEB 37 Cavity, n. -fty, 'f 4 . Caw, v. i. 4DR] fJSL. Cease, v.i. J^dC, EJ2., -f *| f J2.- Cedar, ro. ^4,2.. Cede,?;. Ceiling, n. Celebrate, ?;. *) Wf Celebrity, to. #, -f*/-. Celery, to. °| 'f ^ . Celestial, a. s|. § , y, \ l#*f. — Empire, 4 4 . Celibacy, n. 4 ^ tts! ’ 0 d • Cell, n. tftf? Cellar, n. JL, . rtfs! sii. Cement, n. -§•, Cemetery, to. Censer, w. Vi. Censor, n. Censure, v.t. H5\±, Census, n. £**. To take the — , SL^j-fJL. Centipede, ?&. *) v1|} Center, 71. ^ Centurion, n. VJ «.*k, 4^}- Century, n. V/VJ. Cereals, w. Ceremony, to. M|, ei|«J, ei)t^. 38 OER Certain, to be. ^ ^ ^ f Certain, a. $1 CL t , -r^g . Certainly, ac/y. ^ ^ $ a). Certificate, n. -g- ^ ? & 5 . Certify,©.*. ^>1?^.- Chafe, y. if- *)?.£, «!■£. Chaff, ?&. >) . Chagrin, n. ^ #, • Chain, n. /f^. || v. ^ t: .in J2. . Chair, n. JZ °J. Sedan—, £ jZ, yfr $ jZ, 4*4, iL-J. Chair-bearer, n. JZtL jZ-jf-i, ^JZ-f, -f f . Chalk, ?&. 5| -=| . Challenge, y.C *]L £7| | ^ ’sr^.. Chamber, n. tij-, aMJ-. — pot, JL Chamberlain, n. ^ d|. Champion, n. ^ t| ? 5 £ d|. Chance, n. f <£ , & tj . By — , f <£ t] , g. Jf ^ , £j *| , Chandelier, y. >j- *| J|l £ s| . Change,.©.*. II y.i. a tJi., >i Changeable, to be. -r t t! a 71 1} 4:- Channel, n. -f , Vi, Chant, v. Q6<)rt±- || n. ±&j. Chaos, n. £-£, -£-§*. Chap, v.t. v\ *! . Chapel, n. -£ X* >* $] . CHA 39 Chaplet, ». 4^44£&I£, 44- Chapter, n. ^ . Character, n. Characterize, v t. 2 # H 4 ^ ^ • Charcoal, n. 37 • Charge, n. 4 4, 3, , tf, 4, 44, ^14- Charge, to. ( command ) 4 4 ? -2. • (price) §;4-£, Sf:±- (< accuse ) 4 4 • {as a gun) 4 4^-2.- [in battle) f£4 — -&• {to the acct. of) 4 4 ^ • {to commission) 4 4 T J2. , 'f 7 >2. . Charge d’ Affairs, n. 4 4 4-^* • Charger, ?z. *2^?- Chariot, n. Charioteer, n. 44- Charitable, to be. 44^-, 44 7 Charity, n. *| d| , ^ f-, 6| ^ , *1 ^ , *| Charm, (to bewitch) ^ Jl 7 7 ^ . (to fascinate) 4 7 4 7 . Charm, -h. 44, *1 <2, 4. Chart, «. 4445.- Charter, m pi) IT- Chase, r. =^4;, ti'tf'tJl. || ». Chasm, n. ^ M ri , ~t I’' ■ Chaste, to be. tj *j t ± , *j *} f| JL ■ °H f<> 40 CHA Chasten, v.t. -g- JL § "5* . Chastise, r.C f tl, Chastisement, n. § , ^ ^ . Chastity, n. ^ . Chat, v. Chat, n. ^ ^J: 7| . Chatter, v. S . Cheap, to be. Ht-Z- Cheat, v.t. ^ Check, v.t. »{±, -Zt±, 2*U. IK -£4, [4V±1. Cheek, w. -f*. Cheer, t?.C JJ i *| *§“ Jfc. , ti|. ? ?,| ? JL . Cheerful, to be. 2J Ji J. , -g 4: • Cheese, 7i. 4: 5! if* • Chemical, a. £J.tj-^j^, 5f. Chemise, ?i. Chemist, n. £J. ^ 'f £ 6| , £J. if- j£ > . Chemistry, n. . Cherish, i\ ^4 ?1, ^j^JL. Cherry, ,72. £15.. Wild — , JJI . Chess, li. — board , Chest, >!*"§, i^|. Chestnut, n. ti{*. — tree, £^5. Chew, v.t. *j ± , vj jg £ , o| 5 . — the cud, # if o] 5 . Chicken, n. ^4^), -S • Chicanery, «. 4>)ii.{£5), Chide, v.t. ilfytJi., AJt*\±, vf- -f '? -2. , % ^ 4l- Childless, to -r^* W!| T JL, ^ ^ 4:. Chill, w. J2. *£ *{. Chilly, to be. ±, ^ e a ? • Chime, to. \ *) J2.. Choice, to. *£*I&23, || aotj. to be. ‘f'tSrtJl, *1 f JL Choir, to. ^ *t & £) • Choke, to.£. || v.i. U ^ *lJL 42 CHO Choler, n. ^ i. Cholera, — morbus , Choose, t\ Chop, v.*. U|*U |£]f q±. -off, Chopstick, n. , *J >J* ^4. Chord, n. *Hf. Chorus, n. Christ, ?i. {2nd Person in Trinity). Christen, v.t. 6i| 4 ^ ? 1z ^ ? 4 ^ ¥ Is 4 -2- ■ Christendom, n. n. £ 5. JZ 4 • Christian, n. il f d 5. JZ r > \1 ^iZ f • Christianity, n. f ^ <*] -| ‘i . Chronology, n. ^ 4 • Chrysalis, n, -£ 3] , -£ ?| . Chuckle, t\ Chum, 7t. *§-5.. Church, ?i. ^ 3}, tf) B) Churlish, to 6e. Churn, v. ^4:, ^de- cider, n. if -g-il , Cigar, 7i. ^{<31, Cinder, 7i. Cinnamon, «. S) sj . CIY 43 Cipher, n. •£, 6J 5 • || 0. f tJL- Circle, n. *§*JL£}-0I- Circuit, w. 5. '4 4 S 'A • Circuitous, to be. [ 3. . Circumstance, w. . To be in easy — , i 2?1, Circumvent, v.t. Circus, 7i. Jl § vl , I i § vj • Cistern, n. J* $ *1 . Citadel, 77. {£ , jc s| . Cite, t?.*. 3(|;&tJ2L-' Citizen, 77. Y/ ^ . City, ?z. Civil, to be. ?4] JU>j £, W) ^ 2} ±. || adj . •£. (m comp.) Civil- war, 72. Civilian, 72. -33 Civility, n. 3.. 44 CLA Civilization » n. SLH- Civilize, v.t. Claim, v. Clam, n. *| . Clamor, n. S & ± £J . Clamorous, to be. Clan, n. 4 , *J 4* Clannish, to be. 4 41 7-2- Clandestine, «. -§ •£ J ^ 4 J • Clang, ^^t ±- Clap, «.<• 4 ^ 5J-2. , ± 7 JL- Thunder — , 4 ■*. Clarify, i\£. £*|7-£. || v.i. g 4 x| J 2- Clash, r . i. 4 5! ct- Clasp, r.f. 4f-±, 4 = ^., ^:Z-£. || n. ■*}, 4- Class, n. §, f 4, #■&. Classic, n. TM- Classify, v. Clatter, v. JJJL 4 3! ±- Clause, n. Claw, 71. , ^'§‘. Clay, w. -gg. Clean, to be. 3 7-2., 45! 7-2, ^.Alt-2. Clean, Ef4:, ^4:, Cleanliness, ?z. ^ J d|. Cleanse, v. 4c, Clear, to Se. ( liquid ) (evident) tjsf¥j'$J£.> CLO 45 Clear, v.t. t±, — the voice, # «{■ ± . — land , >1 4c , ?| -| ? .£ • — from a charge of crime, — expenses, ■f-'f-'tJi., -ff-& ■tjj.. — a fence, ^(*5 vi±- || v.i. ?[ «]j2.- Clearly, adv. BJ i> i\ . Cleave, v.t ■ ^£)._2., >££.£.■ || v.i. -^4:- Cleft, 4, >1^1- Clement, to he. *! --5 Ji. , Clench, v. (hands) 444|J2.. (teeth) Clergy, n. tfyfr-f, Clergyman, n. (I -4- , ^3.^. (Homan) ft 4 . Clerk, n. £| 4 > 4 4 (l, 4 4 ft • Clever, to he. •§-.2.4-2., -§-lf-4-2., *] Z -^i Clumsy, to be. •§ *) ^1, Cluster, n. % c> |, ^ d|.£), *»). Clutch, v.t. Coach, n. Coal, n. ^ \t- — mine, Sal- Coarse, tobe. %±, Coast, «. «m. *18- Coaster, n. tj Sg.£jL>l* & . COL 47 Coat, n. — of mail, Over — , 44°M. Coat, v. a Coax, v. Cobbler, n. *| . Cob-web, 72. >) ir. Cock, n. *££, Tj- ^ ^ (in comp.), Tf (in comp.). Cock, (a <7^71) dJ- 4 >\ >] J2. . Code, 72. 44* Cod-fish, n. ^1 *j . Coerce, v. Coeval, to he. J <^1 Coffee, n. >\&\, >]- ^14- Coffer, n. -S^|- Coffin, n. ^ , JJ4, ^4^. Cogent, to be. Cognizant, to be. 4-£> *| 4 S! d£- Cohabit v. SL, ^ T Cogitate, v. tf 'f J2. , ^ ^ f ■ Cogitation, ?i. *[ -^J-, ^5^. Coil, 7?. Coin, 7;. || w. It f/L Coinage, n. Hrh^}. Coincidence, 72. Cold, to be. s|-.£.. To get — , Cold, n. *|?|, Jf.f. To catch — , #3) = .$., **5-4- 48 COL Colic, n. Collapse, v. -f *!-&• Collar, n. -5*^. Colleague, n. ^-r, Collect, R$R, RRR. i| v.i. R*)R, $r±, TJ$\\t±- Collection, n. R^H- College, n. *)•#, ^IL, «. Collision, n. — Z} ^ ^ Colony, 7i. Color, n. til, 4J'*|. — ingr, -f, || v. Colt, 71. Column, 7i. 7| &fo7ze — , || Comb, 7z. til. Cock's — , ^ $. Honey — , || v. j}4:. (/or another ) Combat, 7z. *{.§. || r. Combination, 7Z. 1HI J 2} , 5. If- Combine, r. tftJfc, Combustible, 7z. T , ^1 £ ? JL Come, r. j^^., &~t>R. — to pass, S]R. — in, E. ibj RR. — to, ^ ?JL- — c?ow7z m price, — tfowm, VflRR. — wp, ■% — orer, — across, ^^]RR. — together, R*\R, R$R- — hack, 5.^J2.J2.. — away, ^-RR, rf'j-R- — after, >\%v\RR. —hy,%±. —off, COM 49 s\±, s| t jl, — out, a $\^±, 4^4-2-, 5^lJL. —short, 44t-£, :WU- Comedy, n. -f ^ T il f • Comely, to he. 4|^±, St*^ Comet, n. °| ^ , ^ ^ . Comfort, v.t *i4JtJ2., $|jLtJ2.- Comfortable, to he. ^ Comfortless, to he. ^br| f .£• Comic, tohe. r^^- Command, v. ig/srjfc., 4-t^^-- Command, n. 4 4’ ??- The ten — , ^ ^1 • 0 authority ) ^f, ^ <=}) . Commemorate, v.t. [4 » ^ 3n] , Commence, v.t Commend, v. t. ?| JL , -*J ^ , x T -£ • Commendable, to he. 71 ^ ? -2. , -*J -3* & ^ T J2. Comment, v. 4 4 -£ II n- 4- Commentator, w. 4 ^ v£ a|. Commerce, , x ^ n1 *| ? £ ^ Commission, n ^ T ii 3^ • (agency) 4 ’M“- ( brokerage ) i-T, Commit, v.t $ t .4. $j ±. (to prison) >f i j£. ( intrust ) 4 ^ ? J2. • Commodity, n. -J $}., -f; >f , -f\ Commodious, to he. 50 COM Common, to be. ( ordinary ) ( in- ferior) Q’&JjL, ^ dc • (public) — people , ^ £[. ^4 — person, sj. . In — , d|. Commune, ri. %%} i*]t ±- Communicate, v.t. ±, ^ £ 3, 4^-- Communion, n. ^ ? a >! • Holy — , Community, w. Vf , ^ VJ ^ & *J* § . Commute, r . £. Jf JL _£ , -£ • Compact, fo be. ^2?1, 44?1. Compact, ?i. SfJL. Companion, n. ^3- Company, n. -r^)» 2), ^1, ^|- (guest) £ ^ . To keep — , f Compare, t\£. U| JX ~&^3- Compartment, ?i. . Compass, n. (nant.) (range) ££, ttW* Compassion, n. . Compassionate, to be. $} 3 , ■§ ^ 6I ^ 6I • Compatible, to be. Compel, r.f. 6-4 *| JL t *| T -2. , *1 jL ... >»| t-£- Compensate, r.£. 7J* 4: , ^ ft *§■ JL . Compete, v. $]LJL- Compile, v.t. ^333- Complain, v. £J f 3 , -*J $ ? 3 • CON 51 Complaint, n. fy, -*}£[. Complacent, to be. Complete, v.t. Complete, to be. 4 5| jg. , -£ , •f ti) "f . Compliment, v.t. S^T-2.- Comply, y; Compose, v. ^ ±- Composition, n. f* t > J, *?>J. Compound, v. Comprehend, v. 4_£, Compress, r. -j- ^ JL. Comprise, ^ T-i- Compromise, ^ Compulsion, w. i? £ % , 64 *1 ^ • Compulsory, a. # «/• £ , £ # f , 64 *1 j?. J • Compunction , n. -r] ^ {£ . Compute, v. %! f ^ f Jl , il ? J2. . Comrade, w. -5*5.. Concave, fo be. Conceal, v.t. 51-i. 't’U, ?-£• Concede, v.f. Conceited, ^ SLt^., Conceive, r. ?!?-£, Tfs|?JrL, d)j£.. (wi mind ) ^ ? -£ , 4-2.1 Concentrate, v.t. >j- -& JL # 4 -£ > Concern, v.t. Concerning, prep. (post-pos.) ^ or -g. 52 CON Concert, n. t {£ ^ , § *+ 1 ^ • , Conciliate, v. £(. t | ? JL • Concise, to be. ^ ^ ? JJL Conclude, v.t. *i| $(• i/| JL • Conclusion, n . 4 ?!? v D(-^12)'- Conclusive, £o be. ^ i1, •-£ > dJ ^ ? -£• Concord, n. $1-^, nS, 3!" h£ 5j ■ Concourse, w. -r^, ^|- Concubine, w. ^ , ±s, Concupiscence, n. ^4 4- Concur, r.i. Concussion, n. 3, H| & •§- £ >1 . Condemn, r.f. f) | ? JL, 1? J2., T-^-* Condense, t\£. $2)j2., Condescend, r. ^ f a^r^-' Condiment, 7i. ^-3'. Condition, n. r| ^ , ^k, 31^ Condole, v. f *1 & tt-4, Conduce, v. 5j »| T Conduct., r.f. $£■?£, f t J2. || ». *Je’> t'rl, *J*I, Conductor, ??. *1 5. *§* & d|- Conduit, 7i. -c^f, 74ii’ N 5.- Cone, n. t ^ f, S’, Confection, n. % , *f* # ^ ?I e Confederacy, ?i- ^<11 J £ Confederate, n. *o*S» CON 53 Confer, v.t 4-2- || v.i. TT 4 t±- Confess, t;. t4tJ2.. Confessor, n. ^ 4 T & 6I , t4 J 6I> 3- ?) ^!' & 6I • Confidence, n. 5! b 6 1 > "t! > -4 -2: ? S • Confident, to be. £) ^ ^ 4:- Confidential, be. Confide, t?.£. 3j4c, ^ ^ -c^T-Sl. Confine, v.t. >f 5. 4L , ti: ® T • Confirm, v.t. ’ftJL# \t3, Confirmation, n. **J JL '5* £ 23 • || 2i\l- Confiscate, v.t. ^ 4L . Conflagration, n. £j.^), -g. £).;$). Conflict, v, <>]=L&\z)±, 4$!2c, $JL±, HU- II n. m, W, 4 5! £33- Conform, v. 5^4:, X»|tJ2., *}-2]t3. Conformation, n. ^ £ 23 > JE.6^. Confound, t\£. 4 ^ *1 "t , 44 >*| Y Jfc. . Confounded, to be. 4 Y -2- , -t| 1?1T Y -2. • Confront, 5l±. Confuse, v. £. # #] t 3 , 4#*,|Y-£, °) <& ^| Y ^ • Confused, to be. tt^-Y^, 4t£Y-£, °|^YJSL -rttt J2-. Confute, r.£. g ^ 3- Congratulate, v.t. ^^t3, '§H'±, £<$r£H3- Congregate, v.t. 33*>]3, 3^] 3. Congregation, n. 3* I 33 , ,£*14^), 2241 & 33 • Congress, n. 54 CON Conical, to be. $ fi| 3.. Conjecture, n. *| g , "g-df, j|#. |] v. ^ g t J2., "g Conjugal, «. 44 4> -3-t 5)- Conjunction, n. 5. 5. & 3^, 1F+S £ Conj ure, r. t. <=t| f *| t -2. , iL £ t J2. . Conjurer, ?z. A f -J , f 4 Connect, zJt^L, fz!±, 4*l-£- Connection, n. 'Q f & ^ J 'A , ^ 4- Connive, t\ S ^ & i4] ? 3) , ]i *1 :£ ? M) ? -2. • Connubial, a. 4 4 > -p £ £j , 4?1- Conquer, t\ f. d j 4 ^ ^ 4 Sf 4: • Conquest, n. *| ^>C Consanguinity, n. 4J- j>f £ ^ • Conscience, ?z. ^ y . Conscientious, to be. ^ 4J S! 4: • Conscious, to be. 4-2.> 4^ JL 4-2.* Consecrate, t\ £. 4* f -2. , 4 tl ? -2. , t! 4 Hl — ^1 -£ Consentj v. || n . Consequence, n. ^-jr. || Consequently, acZr. 4 H jL , 4 -2* -3- > -3* ?! 4 • Conserve, t-.f. Consider, v. 4 4 "s* <\ ]£ J2. , "£<4-2.- Considerable, to *§■ £[4; , *-j *J <£4:- Considerate, to ^ j>j 4:» Consideration, w. A . || °l- ?J , il 4- CON 55 Consign, v.t. ^ ^ • Consist, v.i. l^t±, 3! ± , ± . Consistent, to be. %^3!±, ^ 4 ^ t .2. • Consolation, n. £|JL ^r)- Console, v.t. £) JL T Consolidate, v.t. SL'S.JL, 'iJ'TJL- Conspicuous, to be. 4 3, -Tp 3 t 3- Conspiracy, n. *4 *4- Conspirator, n. *4*4, ^*4 o'- Conspire, v. °4 *4 ^ T 3 , 3 £) ? -2. • Constable, n. ± J2 , ■ it x • Constant, to be. 3} 3, 3t3- Constellation, ?z. Consternation, n. 4 ii S , “s \i ^ • Constipate, v.t. -cfl S 5) >i| T Constipation, n. ^ Constitute, v.t. -Q § *5* JL, 5J >i| Constitution, n. £{^, ^ II W Constrain . v.£. f -2. , 64 *| jL T *| Y J2. , # 3 Construct, v.t. 3, £ Y -£• Construe, t\f. Consul, n. Consulate, zz. Consult, v.£. Consultation, n. Sj^. W 56 CON Consume, v.t. uj±, H =>] , <$ -&J x) »| f ± , *)-£., € t-4.- Consummation, n. -?•[ Jl £ >J , 4| -£ >J. Consumption, //. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ( disease ) ?)±*l Contact, Hti Contagion, w. *£t1 ^ JL- Contemn, t’ t ^ nr 6I V-1 61^-* V i 6I v-\ 6I -£• Contemplate, v. ^ s| ^ ^j* Tjf JL , JZl, ^ ) jj. Contempt, n. ^ nr 6I 4 6I £ ~A • Contemptible, to be. ^ °I *4 ^ 3: ?•-£• Contemptuous, to be. SL ^ f -£ , ? JL • Contend, i\£. '4 5.^, Content, v-t, ^ % 3I *\t A, t-2., Contented, to be. ^ $, 3f 4: , Si 7J* 4: , tb 'd ? -£.• Contention, 4 S c , *4 4 ? £ Contentious, to be. ^ f ^ ? Jl , *JL J iJ j£. Contents, ra. Table of — , Contest, .#-£•£> 11 n. ##, m ni- Context, n. ^ ‘3) «s| . Contiguous, to be. ^ <4_£> ej if 3.- CON 57 Continence, n. Continent, n. Contingency, n. f ^ J ^ . Continual, to be. £} 4* f -4L • Continually, adr. f ^f, ^V|. Continuation, ?z. £} -£• i? £ ^ . Continue, v.t. ^ ^ ^ JL . || v.i. -rrt-3., Contortion, n. -r| JL & ^ -3. iJj ^ . Contour, w. £)J2., ^ -§•■ Contraband, to be. ■g'fJL. {in comp.) -g-. Contract, v. {engage) — a debt, {disease) RJZ.. Contract, n. *1 5j=, tfS., $f. Contraction, n. *j *| £ ^ . Contractor, ?&. £ dj, <£[ *J= t 6|. Contradict, v.i. \ 5\ JL *t -Si, 3. 3-( aj- x\ f Contradictory, to be. Contrary, io 6f. 5| 4L , >| A _£ . Contrast, v.t. 'fd^l !!?-£, ^4-£* II «• H§- Contribute, v. Contribution , w. Contrite, io be. -r] ^ 4: , ^§- 2) Y . Contrive, v.i. 5E.J2.t,-£, Contrivance, n. i*J, il . Control, v.i. II n. *H|, *J£. Controversy, n. 3:%-, **| ^1 - 58 CON Controvert, v.t. Convalescent, to be. %±- Convene, v.i. ,5L3E.$J-£.. Convenient, to be. Convent, n. ^ fj* £J . Convention, n. J §■>** JL J?-ti "T^J > -r^l- Converge, v.i. 3^] 3, 3. Conversant, to be. ^3, T%^f&]3. Conversation, n. Tj*-^, 6(:7|. Converse, v. Tj* f JL ^ ? 3 , ^ f 3 . Conversion, n. £J ${., JL t>] £ 24 • Convert, v.t. ^1^3, ^33. $ Convex, to be. -§• ^ "f 3 • Convey, v.t. >]■ >} 3, >\ *] 3 3 , ? -£ > iL 6 1 • Conveyance, «. ii 2 ^ ^ ■ Convict, v.t. 3) vl a ^ ^ 't 22. • || w. 3) ?[• Conviction, n. 5) JJ & ^ H ? 7] • || dJ 5i & ^ • Convince, v.t. jt *} ?l *| t 3, £*]%*]t3. Convivial, a. 6A- Convoke, v.t. 3 -s| "t 3 , ^ J2. ^>) 3 . Convoy, v.t. ^ >j 1? 3. Convulse, v. ^•^♦'sr.dL Convulsion, n. y \£ 24 ■ cook, v.t. II n. ^X1- Cool, to 6e. II To become — , 5] T -5. , ^ dc • Cool, v.t. COB 50 Coolie, n. Qi£, 3lt, v-\ B| *j -J . Cooper, n . Co-operate, v.t. t l. Cope, v.t. — with, $3.JL- Copious, to be. ^ ± , Copper, n. %. Copper-smith, n. -g-^ e>) . Copse, n. Copy, v.t. 34: t±, t-±, || JSL-&* Copy-book, n. Coral, n. tt 5. • Cord, n. i, -f, tit* Cordial, to be. tJ jj 4: , *n* *J . Com, n. ^ . Indian — , 4tt* ion foot) J|x£. Cornea, n. xr 11^ t| . Corner, n. 4*1, fq, 3, Cornice, n. Coronation, n. *§• f & ?} • Corporate, to be. 4 >}• J <*] f -2. • Corporation, n. v|* ^}. >1* If* J tf] . Corporal-punishment, n. ^^*. Corps, n. -r^, ^|. Corpse, n. ^|H|, ■£%, Corpulent, to be. Correct, to be. ^4c, y ?l3. 60 COR Correct, v.t. =§■>) f JL. Correspond, v.i. || 3\ 4: • Correspondence, n. Corroborate, v.t. a £-| ^ JL T , &#[.£.. Corrode, ^ ^ , v^±. || v.i . AJ^±. Corrupt, v.t. 6-V ? ^1 ■& , II adj. >£t- Corrupt, to be. ty±, $ t -2. , 6+ y $! ± ■ Corruptible, to be. 't ^1 t. 3: -£ • Cosmetic, n. ^ *4 • Cost, v.t. SjSl, || n. 7j\ {in comp.) >\. Costive, to be. *4 3 it -SL- Costly, to be. Costume, n. £J4, £j Q, Qy-&. Cottage, n. *4-cu^- Cotton, n. 4 . (plant) 4^- (cloth) --r^, 4PJ, ^14. 14, ( foreign ) *144. Couch, n. %}#, Cough, n. JJ4, tl±. || v. ?]±t±> Coulter, n. it, i44- Council, n. 4 • Counsel, v.t. ^ T -2. • || n. t£I # , 1 ? & 23 • Counselor, n. Count, v.t. } 35 Y ^5. , M) t . Countermand, v.t. gl 4 Y Y -£ . Country, n. if, 4 4- (aZZ outside of the capital ) £Jii • Countryman, ??. 4 9. > JL y . County, n. :!'§'• Couple, n. f, -t$}. || r. f J2. . Courage, w. & ^ . Courageous, to he. Courier, w. a]*}, 4^, *)4, iLf-J. Course, n. ^ , 5LJL {at dinner) §^44- o/— , I*, ^ <3 *j, Court, ». (ro?/aZ) f Vf, Jr$, . {of justice) f £, 5^, t£^4> u1^- (2/«?T?) 44- Court, 44YJ2.. Courteous, to he. fl] jf 4: , 3 Side. Courtesan, w. 7] 4 ■ Courtesy, ?z. ?4], &]3, ?4]£|- Courtier, n. ^ 1] 4 • Courtship, n. $ 4 Y u! 24 Cousin, w. >4, Jig:, V|f, $J #• Cove, ?i. "4 4 ^) • Covenant, n. # 4- Cover, v.t. % ± , 7 4 fjfc. (to vatt). [| w. 4$, tf, ^S(, 4*J. Coverlet, n. ^ -f . Covet v.t. 62 COY Covetous, to be. Covetousness, n . •k'y* • Cow, 71. y±- Coward, n. Cowardice, n. ^ . Cowardly, to be. ^ S! $ 4:* Coxcomb, 7i. ^ £lt4) f £ d| , 9] Bj Coy, to be. ^t£±- Crab, 71. , (§f). — apple, -^i£. Crack, 7i. #, -§■■ II v.i. M*U, II V.t. -g->l-5H| Cradle, ti. Craft, ». J. Crafty, to be. Crag, n. Cram, ■J vj 7 't • Cramp, w. 4| . Crane, 7i. if °| . Crank, ti, SR*#I, °W- Crater, ti. Crave, vi. Crawl, v.i. ^ J2. , '5*^1^.. Crazy, vi. Creak, v.i. ti| ti| 'fJt.. Cream, n. f, ±%'$ 4: M \! t • - CRI 63 Crease, v.t. -g- ^ ? JL . in) -g- . Create, v.t. 'tfjL. Creative, a. £ ^ t £ . Creator, n. Creature, n. JL ^ ? 2 3^ • Credence, ?i. 5j § a] , 3i ii ^ • Credentials, n. -£f ^ . Credibility, w. 3i *f ^ J ^ • Credible, to be. 3l f QtJL- Mi-) 3! *£, l! («* cow^>.). Credit, n. 3! § *!, 3!&, ^ If- Creditable, to ^ f ^ T -2. • Creditor, ?z. *2^, JIIt*]. Credulity, 7i. 3l x£ 23 , 1j *1 5! & 23 • Credulous, to be. 3| dc , tf ^1 5i dc • Creed, w. ^ ^ • Creep, v.i. ^JdL, Crescent, n. J g , I • Crest, 7i. . Crevice, n. .§•. Crew, n. ^ -f. Crib, 7i. 'ftf, $ Bice—, 4*1- Cricket, ?z. -?!« W-o|. Crier, ?z. *2 Crime, ti. 31, 3)4- Criminal, n. 3) $ • i! «#• 3) Ji| , 3) 5| & Crimson, a. -=■-£ jg, f .£ a|. Cringe, »i. -f- ^ JL .2. , 64 CEI Cripple, n. if ^ a| . Crisis, n. ^ Crisp, to be. *} *| 4*J z]±, *1 <*| *1 *1^- Criterion, n. 4, £ °J4- Critic, n. Gov't — , Critical, to be. Criticise, v.t. ^ ^ “f Croak, ri. IM 3 *1*5 Crockery, n. Aj- 4 . Crocodile, n. <>\ °] . Crook, n. J. Crooked, be. -g- 2*1 *J JL , -g- dc • Crop, to. 4^rt5!- II 5.®l-f-- Cross, v.t. >lvj^., >lv|>J.,£, >lvjjj.,£.. Cross, to be. £tJt. Cross, n. ^ >%>]■. Cross-eyes, n. |P^|tr. Cross-piece, n. ^4. Cross-question, v. Cross-roads, n. vlj >\ , A >} . Cross-wise, acfa;. >1*4- Crouch, v. i. Crow, «. >fDK|- II «•*. $±, 151- Crowd, n. -r^). || v.i. Crown, to. || v.t. Crucible, to. 5, ^ . 65 CUL Crucifix, n. JL Crucifixion, n. $ *£ t & H . Crucify, v.t. ^ ? d. , ^ ^ >V ^ 0 1 • Cruel, 'to be. JL, 4 4 t -d., 4 d. d- Cruelty, n. ± 4 t & 3j , 4-4 t £ 2j • Cruise, vi. u '!?-£, (?SJI|1- Crumb, w. 4 — ^J61- Crumble, v.i. 4d^*Jj£, 4-q || «.*. 4 d M^U- Crumple, vi. 4 4 d . Crush, ri. d d 4 i'l -£ • Crust, ft. 47*J- Crutch, ft. *{-*1 , [5 ^ & 2}] . Cry, ft. 4:^1- || 4-d CtX 4 td, ±SJ*)^d, 4d. Crystal, ft. Itoc& — , fj- ^ . Cub, ft. ^7|. Cube, ft. S 4 X t %■ Cubic, a. R>\X t- Cuckoo, ft. **?*]■ Cucumber, ft. £] . Cud, n. ty. To chew the — , Cudgel, ». **|. •%%<>]. Cuff, v.t. -wf^ld, ^44d d. II n- -14- Culinary, a. ^*4d4- Culpable, to he. *1 4 f 4: ? d . Culprit, ft. $*1, *jf*l £ 4- 06 CUL Cultivate, v.t. -^rd'rd, ~t> Ji L. Cultivation, n. -tM*. Cumbersome, to be. vj -4 3. d , V1 -r ~t « d • Cunning, to be. SL ^?d, ir il T d , ^ deJ 41- Cup, n. ^k Tea — , Cupboard, n. Cupidity, n. , 4^- Cur, rc. ;=-£!7>f. Curable, to be. ^ H S ^ d. . Curb, v.t. aj^td, -£td, -£*| td. Cure, v.t. ;£^|d. (meat) £)d, I ‘i d. Curiosity, n. | ^yrJL x) £ ^ i t ® £ • II ^I't- Curious, to be. i)?±. Curl, v. Current, to be. ^--§■'5■-^•• || n. z]^- {£^, || a. A el , — price, A] <1| . * — events , *)-§•$/. —year, -g-ld. -|?J. —month, -g^, *i I . Currency, n. -5.. Curry, v.t. ^ ^ d . Curse, v.t. ^J'td. Cursory, adj. -ft, -f # t d . Curtail, r i. ^ ? d , ^f- ? d . Curtain, n. d^- Curve, t\ 2 d . Cushion, ??. *1 • Custody, n. l£ tj *§“ & % DAM 67 Custom, n. ^.2.. {tax) J . To t7ra?o cwfs, ti| ^ 4; . Cutlass, ft. Cutlery, ft. 5.^*. Cyclone, ft. £) £?) ti(- f • Cymbal, ft. Cylinder, ft. D Dagger, n. Daily, a. g|J. || adv. tl- Dainty, fo be. ^7|jz4:. || Daisy, ft. □“I'- Dale, ft. !!:*§. Dally, vi. ^ ^ j£. . Dam, v.t. tf±. || ft. || 6j d). Damage, n. 3), 3f|. || vi. Damn, vi. Damnable, to &e. ^ JL aj- *§: -s* . Damnation, n. <*J W . Damp, to 6e. Ift-Ji., 68 DAM Damsel, n. ^ 64* *] , • Dance, v.i. =|4-J l. v.t. fjfc, ^ = JL II n- =i- Dandelion, n. **f§i|v1), *) Dandle, v.t. *§*)*§*) t ±. Dandy, n. Danger, n. $J ^ , £J =| . Dangerous, to be. r|?|?J2.. Dare, v.t. || v.i. Daring, to be. #t^*sr.£, Dark, to be. ’VrtJL. Darken, v.t. ^ f < 3 Darling, f /> J *>] . Darn, v.t. ^±. Dart, n. jf-, A£. || v.i. — to, ^ 6] vf -£• Dash, v.t. II 45*U- Dastard, n. '^M]. Date, n. [| $M, J . Daub, v.t. ^ ^ Ji Daughter, n. *§. — inlaw, D:) V . Daunt, vi. Dauntless, £o &e. Dawn, «. || ». -S-Sjj., 7|,s.-5-jj.. Day, t, g. To—, .1 g , -g 1 ■ Another—, $ g , It- Every—, *J g, *| g , All—, £ 4J . One—, tJL, Jt- — Anight, ft. ”^4- &en/ offter — , tlEv1f- The first’ — of the DEC 69 month, Jp's'JL J. t ^ • The fifteenth — , £ f , & g j2l ^ . The last — , a. The — after to- morrow, 3L&\, The second — after to- morrow, % 5[ , *) *J DJ H • The — before yesterday, zixj Afi, *] ^ . Two days before yesterday, Daybreak, n. ^ ^ . Daylight, n. $]%, £ $ . Day-star, n. 4] . Daytime, w-. vf*2= !]• Dazzle, vi. 4 x| Dead, a. Deadly, a. =3^J&, $>»|t {£. Deaf, fo be. -?] 4 dc , 4) 4: . Deal, vi. jl 4 f Jfc.. || 4^- II £ S 44-£- II *| ■*/ t J2.. Dealer, n. , 5j.{rd|. Dealing, w. f0f ^ , fj 4| . Dear, to 6e, ti| *!••£> || > ^ f «{■ 4:. Dearth, m. ^4. Death, ??. ^ & 23 , ^ DJ , o1*- Debase, ri. X±±, V £} ._£, Debate, vi. %S.JL, •litl. Debauch, v.t. Debility, n. ~r , ~T^- Debt, n. jjj, 4*1|. Debtor, n. 4*^ t dI- Decapitate, v.t. -44 44 70 DEC Decay, v.i. . Decease, v.i. 5. ^ -2. • Deceit, n. ^ 6] £ >j , ^ . Deceive, v.£. -^£>1^, December, n. t>] Decency, n. Decent, to be. ?1] 3. "h dc , $ ifdc- Deceptive, to Decide, ri. TJ2., $ tJL, Decision, ?i. *{•$, Deck, n. ^ , v|. Deck, vi. ^aJJL, Declare, ?.*. £ £ »\ t JL , £ $ JL • Decline, toy. ( refuse ) J? £ t J2. , dc • |l (lessen) *U- Decoction, n. *(.. Decompose, v.i. A^t±. Decorate, Decoy, i\£. Decrease, t\i. 6j 4 J2 , 4 -2- > o' ? -2. • Decree, v.t. £4tJ2., DJt-2, l^-t-2.. Decry, v.t. ti| ^ t-2, $l|$t-2.. Dedicate, v.t. -$• "? J2 , -£l *1 — 2J -£ • Deed, n. $2, $4. || -£*• Deem, v.t. *zj *]..£., ^1 «(. ^2. . Deep, to 6c. ^ ±, f -4 "f JL- BEL 71 Beer, n. JfcjL Befame, v.t. |j) 'JJ- ? JL , "sr . Defaulter, ?*. Tj* ^ ? *} t!r £ 6] • Befeat, vi. || ». 5)]. Befect, n. Defective, to be. -J .S! 4: , ^ tH *| JL • Defence, n. £$f ?%. Befend, v.t. 2 $| f Befender, n. 5 r] J £ d] . Defensive, a. § $| f . Defer, v.t. v\^.±, || ±- Deference, ir^' , ^ ^ M . Defiance, »i. -rfiiciS- Defile, vi. Define, v.t. f ■£• || ^ t ±- Definite, to be. f jl, Definition, n. Q % t £ 'A , ^ # t Deformed, to be. *) JL, ^ t! 6I -^ • Defy, v.t. *|.2 ?] i^t±, JT^±- Degenerate, v.i. v *f *1 "f ^ *)£. Degrade, v.t. '%£.£, VV).±, Degree, n. •££, #, ^ -g-, >§. Deign, vi. Deity, n. *1 , *[■ * 3 • Dejected, fo be. f 1, -5:^ foL Delay, v.t. *} T •£ . || vi. *t _£ , %] f J2. . Delegate, vi. s| || n. 72 DEL Deliberate, v. t4£Hr-£, Deliberation, n. n(.£j, 5.#. Delicate, to be. JL, -u±. || 4—^ 4^- Delight, v.i. =^^±, 3J *1 t-£, || v.t. -f ^ »ltJL, a*|**|*^. II ». 314- Delinquency, ?i. ^j-^, , 4h- Delirium, n. . Deliver, v.t. $ -%t±- — up, 4^- II 4tJi. || >t±. Delude, vi. 4dI-£- Deluge, vi. 4 U t Jfc, ?! ft t Jfc.. || »• 4^T- Demand, v.t. g- 4 jfc , || «• §; 4 £ 33 > -fir 3-4>j, 4t3J, r • • A > o A 5 u b- ^ > I ^ A J o'— Demeanor, n. $lg, 4^ $1 *|. Democracy, n. 3 if* *J -4 , ^ # 4 4 . Democratic, to be. *( ^ 5. # $| JL; t/ *]±. Demolish, v.t. ’cf f E , ^J_£. Demon, n. *| tl , %*), 4*1, ^#*1, <+t!- Demoniacal, fo be. 4 4 ? J2. , ij fl Y >£ . Demonstrate, ri. ^=-%aJ £)_£, *4 ?} Y <4 ^ JL • Demoralize, ri. £1^ Y.2.- Den, n. 7L Denial, ». a *j *| <£** K £ , $] £: Y {£ 3! • Denominate, v.t. 5PJ t-1, ^a^- Denounce, v.t. jL'&jL, DEB 73 Dense, to be. <2} *§} *2. , x\ 3; T . Deny, v.t. 3. j*j 5] ■§• JL. || 4*)t]r4:> *±±- || «) ^t±- Depart, v.i. ^ J2. , ^ ^ . || 4; , * J- ^ If -£ . Department, w. ^4:, ^}, £j. Departure, n. ^ £ >] . Depend, ri. £j*)tJ2., 3idc- Dependency, n. Dependent, to be. 9] *) "s* Deplore, r.f. § 5s) T SL , r-J Y JL • Deplorable, to be. Deportment, 9*. f j ^ , >j %\ *1 . Depose, v.f. 6J t-A- Deposit, v.t. tJL, %±- II 3l7 1^.- II >*. 3M- H3H13J. Depraved, £o fre. Depreciate, i;.£. £f- >{• Y Y J2. , tij Y JL . Depress, v.t. y>£JL, *i^lY.£. || if if **[ Y JL • Depression, 92. y JfL . Deprivation, n. 'itfl {£ , #l&!' il 6 1 • Deprive, v,£. 'fllif'dc. Depth, 9z. y ?|, y* >j. Deputation, 92. J $J. Depute, t\£. Y j2l. Deputy, ?i. Derange, v.i. ^ ^ Y , t£5f^|YJl- 74 t>ER Derision, n. Deride, v.t. Derive, v.t. dc- Descend, v.t. Descendant, n. Descent, n. V^_£.?j, 2. Describe, v.t. ^ )L £ Desecrate, v.t. 4J 4*- , iJ ^ T £ . Desert, v.t. || n. *§ . Deserted, to be. 3glYj£., Deserve, v.t. — Design, v.t. -£Wfja.. II || n. °\A, S- II 4- Designing, £o 6e. 3- 4: , ^ il ? . Desire, v.t. ^ ±- || ». ^ £■ Desist, H -7- j2. , -'fJL. Desk, n. fj#. Desolate, to be. %?■&, t±. Despair, v.i. ?j- # t J2. , Despatch, n. 5) . Desperate, to be. ^1?!. Despise, v.t. ^ 4 6\ M 6U- ^ *1 V:1 6!^> 4r.5£?-2-- Despond, v.i. ? JL- Despot, n. ? £ a *3: • II Despotic, to be. Destination, n. t JL, ^t^r- Destine, v.t. °| *3 ^ ? -£ • DEV 75 Destiny, n. Destitute, to be. Destroy, v.t. Destroyed, to be. Destruction, n. 5)], 2)} vixSr- Detain, v.t. *| YJL. ^ ^| *| ? _£. , -£t±. Detect, v.t. a 2WjL, JL. Deter, v.t. "i'jJL, -gtJL- Determination, n. ^ ^ *j . || % t %! • Determine, v.i. % t JL , % t ^ % t Detest, v.t 4) $t-±, 1 1 Detestable, to be. %£., ^ t JtL , >f ? Jfc. , Dethrone, v.t. 3 tL 'i ^1 ? • Detract, v.f. ti| Detriment, n. *»|, ■$■ y^. Detrimental, £o 6e. Devastate, v.f. Develop, v.£. — P*| 'tfJi, Deviate, v.i. Device, ?*. il , i*). Devil, ». <4^|, *4 -Tj • Devise, v.£. ^) J2 IF JrL , ^ T -2. • Devoid, to be. ^dc- Devolve, v.t. *!■£. Devote, v.t. $ 2] *1 £ ± - ‘g-i ‘t^L. Devotion, n. ^4- ^ 4rtt p>K 76 DEV Devour, vi. ^ ^ 1 —?} u-j dc, H ^] £■ Devout, to be. ^ ^ 2} 4: , ^ jj 4: • Dew, ??. e>( £, ££. Dexterity, w. *r*)» Diadem, «. Diagnose, vi. §* V _£ . Dial, ii. asa. a°\ -£ ;£-£ *t -2- ^ °| £| . Diamond, w. -g- ^ • Diarrhoea, 7*. Hj*}:, £{- , Tf<|. Diary, 7i. a ^ • Dictate, vi. 7 || ytJL, £4tJ2.. Dictator, n. «!)£. Dictionary, n. >**3, >5- VI- Die, vi. ^4c, "jltl, 5L^>|-^. Diet, w. o *|- Differ, vi. 4 & , £ 4: • Difference, n. g , 4 £ , 4 ^ • Different, ’ to 6e. £4:, X4dJ*4;. Difficult, to be. c] 4c , ^| §• ± • Difficulty, ». Sd, -2-U- Diffident, to be. 2] ^S! d : , ^ ^ V 4L Diffuse, vi. 5} JL , £; 4; V -2. • DIE 77 Dig, v.t. — up, Digest, v.t. Digestion, n. 'k.ty.. Dignify, v.t. -^*4 4 Dignified, to be. Dignitary, n. Dignity, n. W] 51, >*W|. Digress, v.t. 6] 4 jfc. . Dike, n. rf , ■&. Diligent, foie. 4^ Dilute, v.f. Dim, to be. f|°|T_£y Dimension, n. Diminish, v.t. $1? JL, ■&, *4 Dimple, v.i. Din, n. Dine, v.i. rfl ^ 4;. Dinner, n. Dip, v.t. *3.3., x&33.. Direct, v.t. 7 § t[3., H*^3., ?%*\3.. Direct, to be. ^^3., £±, t3. , ”J'ijt3.. Direction, n. 7 g 4 & 5! ■ I! ^ ■ || 2|-g.. [| %b J ?[ . Directly, adv. ltyjj., ~ Dirty, to be. ^^[±, 5\^:Q±. 4?-£- 78 DIR Dirty, v.t. t^L, tf 21*1-2., 4 **I Disable, v.t. -r % t »| t j£. . Disadvantage, n. Disaffeet, v.t. Disagree, v.i. t)* *1 t!r 4: , ^**1^4:, 3\ *) 6JrdC, *1*^ t *1*1-4:, Disagreeable, fo &e. ^J^j-4:- Disagreement, n. ^'9'. Disappear, vi. ^ *)_£. Disappoint, w.£. ^ cf ^1 > ■§ ^} **| ? -2. • Disappointment, w. ^ fy. Disapprove, 'xt ^ , fJ'JfT-S.- Disarm, v.£. -J t^)^4:- Disaster, w. 5)), ^-2., ^I^- Disastrous, to if^l'T-2.- Disband, v.t. Discard, v.t. V ^]^L- Discern, v.t. Discerning, to be. •=§ if JL . Discernment, ??. <4 iL v£ > "I • Discharge, v.tf. 35‘4:, ^-2., ^41- Disciple, n. R) ■§'^1, t6]. Discipline, w. ?) ? & 33, -J $ , $ $ . Disclaim, v.t. |£ -£ R] 4 ^ 5l ? {£ t*J ? Jfc. • Disclose, v.t. Disclosure, w. -H df £ >J , — (H 33 • Discolored, g ^ i> JL . DIS 79 Discomfort, v.t. ?? • Disconcert, vi. -r #. Discover, v.f. 5j*4:, ^3*1^^.. Discount, v.t. ^--r, Discourage, v.t. ^ ^ *3 ? -£ • Discouragement, n. Discourse, n. y*^. Discourteous, to be. Discredit, v.t. •§'£1 a] d) j£, 3J *| aj-^r. Discreet, to be. ^ T -£ > jL'y't-S.. Discrepancy, n. -g*}', t}* *| T ^ J y • Discretion, n. -fy, i • Discriminate, v.t. tri^T-S.- Discrimination, n. - 1 ^ ^ • Discuss, v./. Disdain, w.f. # ti| ^ 4 *1 V:1 d!-$o Disease, ??. ■§, — Disembark, w.£. 's'.JL . Disengage, v.t. Bj vff ^., jj >1) vtf _£ . [| v.r. Disfigure, Disgrace, 4*U- II »• 4, 80 DIB Disguise, v.i. g Q T • Disgust, n. Dish, n. 3L%, -SSt- Dishearten, Dishonest, to be. a ^4:* Dishonor, v.f. 4^-2o cfi! c/’t! II W- cJ*th 4- Disinherit, ?/*.£. 3,l1r-£ Dismember, v.f . -ff^ ^1 ? -£ . ■§**!?■£• Dismiss, v.t. v*| ^ iL .£ • Dismount, v.i. V$_£j2.. Disobedience, n. ^ VJ 4 ^ ? £ 23 • Disobey, xr VJ 4 ^ ? J2. , Disorder, ». ^ *f] $ & ^ , $| *? >J 3 • II 4: • Disordered, be. 4 ^ ^ 4: , -t| -2. > ^ 4: • Disown, v.t. 3-x\Z'*]t-±- Disparage, v.t. ?4| ? Jl . DIS 81 Dispatch, w. -§■>*, if if , £ VJ f , f with — , t*i. **i. m- ii t Dispel, v.t. ^ y\ >»| t Jfc. , dJ ? JiL • Dispensary, n. . Dispensation, n. £ 4 el 23 , 5 * 23 • Dispense,?;, {with) ^ 'H 5. -r *iJ- ? • (cfeuZ out ) ir ? ~£ • {execute) x) f JL • Disperse, v.t. 4: || vi. Dispersion, w. J £ 23 , £ ^ 23 • Dispirit, vi. ?f Displace, vi. ^ el] ^ 4 .£ , ^-j f -£. . Display, vi. qefifdc, Displease, vi. £t»ltJi.. Displeasure, n. o^*- Disposal, n. £d)j23, 4*1 JL £ & 2j • Disposition, Distress, v.t. if-^l t JL, % >1- 1 % *| t J2.. || n- Q\i, *tii, X3.#. Distressed, to be. 3j§*±, ^ >\± %±- Distribute, v.t. District, n. JL-f, 4. Distrust, n. £| y , S/ of., 2/4. || v.t. f y e>| «jj 5l ^ ttdc, sjyt-2., olt!«|^*i^.. Disturb, vi. .g. f -WJ f J2. , Disturbance, ra. .g. f , 4 f. Ditch, w. 7t)5j, if, Tji. Ditto, n. 4 J 2! , • || adv. g , ^44 *|. Dive, vi. 4 «) j= £-f >(- j>. . Diverge, «.t. y| x|i. Divers, a. &]%!. Diverse, to be. t±. Diversify, to. v.t. X *\ ^ 7? _£. ■ Diversion, n. ^ J >} , -g >j .£ >J Divert, v.t. *j; ^ ,£ . Divest, v.t. S\±, Divide, v.t. £ $ jfc.. Divination, w. 84 DIV Divine, vi. cMI~£- Divine, to be. ^ w| £) ^1 V' ft Diviner, n. ^ £ a| , ^ 7-J • Divinity, n. ^ V JJ # , . Division, n. £ £ £ £j • Divorce, n . 4 *?. «| VJ £) | *£ ^ *| T & . Divulge, vi. Dizzy, £o Dizziness, w. ^ •7J • Do, wi. ?-£, Ol*2-- That will— , t?!±, ^ 2 $ $ ? -2 ■ Dock, w. d] . Doctor, w. (vied.) £]£[, £]>*• JFbmewi — , vj) || vi. *|j|Y,£. (to alter) *|* Y -£ i ^ tJZ., -§-7J Y-£.‘ Doctrine, w. 5., J2. ? Document, «. Dodge, vi. fl|«|5|tJl, *Ji£2| t-SL- Dog, n. 7> |. —days, ’S' 4- 'Dogged, to &£. JL ^ Y J2. . Dogma, n. 5. ^ J2., 5. ? ? ^ 1r 33 Doleful, to DOU 85 Doll, «. &>!• g £ .£ g £ *| 6 ff . Dollar, n. .£ . Dolphin , n. ><) z) . Domestic, adj. «_K $ £) . The — animals , -if II »• Domination, n. t£J <}| . Domineer, v.t. ^ t *| =5^ t -2. • Dominion, n. -£ Donation, n. £j]4, Doom, n. $} f Q t & >! , I «K Door, 7i. -g*. Folding doors, j}- . Doorkeeper, ra. -g* *| dj, Tfg-J. Dormouse, ra. § $J . Dose, w. {of medicine) . J Jl ^ 5f . Dot, ». ^ || v. £ jfc . Dote, v.i. jJ{. -s) ^ fy'&jiL. Dotage, n. Sty, # # . Double, a. u). Double-minded, be. d| ^ *14;, 4 o $ Double-tongued, to be. |J ^ df ^ jL Double-dealing, ??. § |1, ^ i! $ % Double-edged, to ^ 4- . Doubt, «. sjy, s. s|, s/4, sj^. || „.t i sjt-£, 2j4?-2., q&*fjL. Doubtful, tobe. £| 4 f«£, JL, -5 <=l| %( Doubtless, «f -s| R . — up, ^1 R . — down, V R . — out, ?J*| tR- Drawer, P air of drawers, ^«MI, tsl- Chest of draioers, -pf #] Tj- !✓} . Drawing, n. iLR £ , PJ- • || ff . — master, zf-ir. — room , Drawl, vi. ^ 7A *1 R- Dread, vi. Q 6| iztf &, Dreadful, to be. -r^i, -r^dC- Dream, n. 1- J2., JZ. % 41 • || w. vj &|, Snoio yr^j e>]. Drill. v.£. (&ore) {as seeds) *|.2.^J4:- (fo fram) || n. {tool) . {agr.) {mil. ) 2Q*K3, Drink, ri. oMlJL. ^4; Drip, v.i. §; 4: 'fc) iJj *} Jl . || n. 88 DBT Drive, ri. ^ >J u)j£, 3.JL. — nail , 4 wf-4:. — away , *j£±. — o«£, — mi* JZ. 5). IE ?) Jfc. . « 7707*56, g JZ Jfc. • Driver, 77. °| {£ $J, >) ? ii $!, ^4 Drizzle, 7?. d| |r ti| , 4 *J . Droll, 7o 7)6. f ± . Dromedary, n. . Drone, 77. ^^7 f . ^ 4 || .tviM- *1 *| ? 6] ■ Droop, v.i. A) -§- A) -§■ T Drop, v.t. Kj&jv] || v.t. — out, ^ *1^.. — down , ^3*1^1^.. || ». dcf t • Dropsy, 77. Dross, 77. %?|, ^14- Drought, 77. y* § . Drove, 77. 4^1 . Drown, r.f . -§7)^. ^ j£. || 7*.?. Drowsy, to be. ^ ^ J2.. Drudge, 7?. ^1 ^ ? {£ 6I- Drug, 77. ^ ■ — room . ^ ^ . — s7or6, ^ , *-Ml- Druggist, 77. ^ 4 4 y Drum. 7?. 4- Drummer, 77 . 4 ^ 6! • Drunk, f to be. ? J2L Drunkard. '4 . Dry, v.t. S Dry, to be. *? f jfc, >}t^, 1)WE 89 Duck, n. ,££). Ductile, to be. j>! t7 1^4:. Due, to be. 5]AL, % 'i >1 ]±- || n. $;f%- Duel, n. § dI ^ 't -2-^J- 5 v£ • Dulcimer, n. -g- . Dull, fo&e. -ftJi., t^AL, Dulness, n. °| . Dumb, fee. ^ A— person, § *1 Ej . Dun, v.t. Dunce, n. -f J a), -r*| J a| . Dung, n. ^ . Dungeon, n. Dupe, v.t. Duplicate, v.t. £§i>JtJ2L, Duplicate, n. ^ X J2--&- Durable, £o 6e. -§7]-£, ^ Duration, w. ^ ^ J ^ . During, prep. ^i|, -§-ilI-w!> A 6I’WI East, re. -1-^. Easy, to be. pdc, AAtJi, •§• 4I t±- Eat, v.t. vi±, ±, Eaves, re. Ebb, v.i. 'AJl, A A 3-, AAA± Ebony, n. JL^r- Eccentric, to be. Ecclesiastic, a. SL ^ , SL®1 % t ■ Echo, n. «|6^, *\-Z*\£±Z). Eclipse, v.t. -r ^ *1 ? • II 71 • Solar — . ^ . Lunar — , ^ . Economical, to be. 34£fl*. Economize, v. 5M-£, 1-1 Economy, re. 1 -§■ t £ % , ^.2.. Eddy, re. $ ^ f. Edge, re. ?)-, jK —of knife, || v. ^44JL. Edging, re. .*(. Edict, n. . Edification, n. SL^rt Silt, tH- Edifice, n. t *J . Edify, v.t. JL&tJL, ? ? Edit, v.t. *j t£ *st Edition, re. At it! , t sj- J 5! ■ 92 EDU Educate, v.t. ?] & SLtytJL, Jl&tJL- Education, n. jl J , JI . Eel, a) Efface, Effect, v.t. HfJi.. Effect, ». ^ f 2J , *J £ 3j , 1 tf • Effective, a. |J ^ f , $J f , i! & t ■ Effectual, to be. Effeminate, to be. 2! do ■ Effervesce, vi. Effigy, w. f #. Effort, n. *|, *|, x|*J. Effrontery, n. g ^ , f-g, t§ Egg» »- Hens — , ^ fl| t, *!?}• Egg-plant, n. >f*|, >)- *| ^ f . Egotism, n. ^ 4 -s| ^ d| £ ^ • Eight, a. — days , ^ : Eighteen, a. ^ ^ Eighty, a. Either, a. 4_£, *f^f, #. Either or, vf-...v}'- Ejaculate, v.i. Eject, v.t. *^1 H. ^ ■ Elastic, £o 70h-^tJL, 7i t JL -rj* ? 22. • Elate, r.f. Elbow, 7i. ( wooden ) >]-^|^\ — grease , ^ >1 *1 <£>1 A i r» A Elder, «•. (free) >(• 5| ^ ^ EMB 93 Elder, a. 4*1- II Eldest, a. $) eiT-c* -X • — sow, ”4 1, ^ ^ — daughter , J ^ . Elect, t?.*. Electric, a. — light, — tele- graph, Electricity, n. Elegant, to be. <5('fy'± Element, w. -5: , £J . Elephant, ??. .2 ?j ^ . Elevate, Eleven, a. ^ ^ ^ . Elk, n. Elm, n. _h # ^ JE.. Eloquence, n. . Else, jprow. ^ g ^ , HftAt§- II *! <*) , Elsewhere, adv. jr ^ ? 3~- Elude, v.t. 5| "sr JL. Emancipate, v.t. 4f Y -£• , ^ . Embalm, v.t. Embark, v.i. ^ 't jl , b] Employment, n. 4 £) £ $! , 4 £1 23 > * ^ » 3! *1 • Empoverish. Impoverish. Empower, ^ -% 4 , ■§■ 4 ^ • Empty, v.t. 41 2±. Empty, to be. 41 Emulation, n. 4 i ? & £! > ^ T ^ dl ? {£ 5! . Enable, Enact, v.t. ^ ±- Enamour, t\£. A fl*(. *J ’f’ J2. . Encamp, vi. *3: 4 "t <:fl t Enchant, ri. It tdt- ENM 95 Enclose, v.t. #) yJL, Encounter, v.t . 5fvl'-£> Encourage, v.£. Encroach, v.i. ^t-2., ii# t-£- Encumber, v.t. *’l*1f?* It-i. End.n.^.i^, 1 1, DM°i, H». “ *U- Endanger, v.£. ?[ ? .£• Endear, v.t. Endeavor, v.i. iJ2. Endless, to be. Endure, v.t. *[ sj , -§* 4: ■ Endwise, adv. W3- Enemy, n: £Jt(\ Energetic, £o Enforce, v.f. "$ Jt. , 6^j *) JL ? -£ , J&. • Engage, vi. || ^ $|j2., SjdC- Engine, w. q] . England, w. vf . Engrave, v.t. dl -£• Enjoy, v.t. f >| ?J t Ji, || t^-£- Enjoyment, «. tj-.'JJ-g-, -f>j£. Enlarge, v.t. .a >t| "S’ i£ , ii^T-2.. Enlighten, v.t. el i] _£ , °J M/ e| . Enlist, v.t. -1 f «| #• 6J t ± • Enliven, v.t. si) £{--W| ? .2., -^siJ-WI i> _£.. Enmity, n. *J1 -3. J2. , -r tt ? Enough, to be. ? JL, ^ ^ T JL- Enough, adr. *■ *| , *J *| , aj. Enquire, i\ ^4:. Enrage, v.£. ^ 4: j£. , *| t 4L Enrapture, t’i. -s| 34 *1 T • Enraptured, fo be. Enrich, r.t. >Jltl, 4*«|tJfc. Enrol, r.£. -Jr *4 4L • Ensign, n. 4 . Enslave, v.t. g 5| *| T JL . Entangle, v.t. ?■£, a ^ ? J2. Entangled, to be. $.3.?.^., Enter, v.t. -g* >»| t±. Entertain, v.t. s| ^ ^ . Entertainment, n. s| ^ • II i? ? 33 *mi- Enthrone, v.t. -f1 h| -& jJl . Entice, v.t. Entire, to be. $^4: Entirely, adv. ■£ ^ d| , vf , £ -f-, -f* 4 > 5. *1 , # ur d! Entrails, n. ■ Entrance, n. 1] , T £ >J , -f7l- Entrap, -t?.*. 4:, ^JUl- Entreat, v.t. 2 ij ?-£• Entry, n. £PU>£?t, **&33, ESS 97 Envelope, n. 4*1- 11 v-t Envious, to be. ^ ^ 3! 4: , ^ 4 _$j 4: > ^ 4J 4: • Envoy, n. A -Jj . Envy, v.t. %t±, ^ 1 || n. #•*1, -y t , f- Epidemic, n. -f; $ , 41 Epilepsy, n. ^ ^ Q . Epitaph, n. ti|-^r. Epoch, n. 3 o • Equal, to be. %±, Q$:±, -2- ? -2. Equally, adv. X -*|, •£ ^ *| , JL ^ >j| . Equator, n. >J- -£ s| ^ . Equinox, w. lbir> 4 tr Equip, i\£. 7" J. 4 4 *£ . Equipage, n. 7 £ 4lr X Equity, n. £} , £) . Equivocal, to be. -7- § 2} dc , £j U 2! 4: Erase, r.f. 44:, ^ x| T 4L- Erect, v.t. J , % £ % , Escape, v.i. 5| “f-S., 5.cf-?J£.- Escort, vi. i$lt »)=>]■ -i. II «• i?lt te«|. Especially, ucfo;. 4 ^ e>J , ^ g- ^ . Essence, ?i. ^2), ^ 98 ESS Essential, to be. *] Establish, v.t. -Q $ t JL, ^ ? J2., «fl f Jl. Estate, n. Esteem, n. ^-g*. || ri. d] ir*l V:! di^- Estimate, v.*. (7jJ"£); Estrange, r.£. ^JZ-^lTJL Estuary, ?i. *}*Tj\ Eternal, to be. £) ? JL, Eternity, n. -r -r x! • Etiquette, n. ?J], ^|JL» ^} ^] ■ Eucharist, n. ^ {Bom.) iA ). Eulogize, v.t. 7|^_£. Eulogy, n. ^ el ^ , 7I £ ?5 • Eunuch, w. Vj^l, VJ x) , JL^(= Euphony, n. °] £ % ^ £ >J . European, n. fy. Evacuate, v.t. ^*1 j-3.. Evade, v.t. n| T Evangelist, n. ^5.? ii dJ. The four — , A %} A Evaporate, vA. JLriL- || v.t. ±^^L. Evasion, n. 5J ^ . Eve, n. ^ . Even, to be. 6$3l± Even, adv. £. Evening, n. *j ^ . Evenly, adv. %%o\, ir^<>! EXC 99 Event, n. |) , . Ever, adv. 4^, t A Q tf* Evergreen, n. A A] ^Jr 4 ■ Everlasting, to be. t If • Every, a. 44’ 4 4- Everywhere, m-. 4 4 ^1 > 4> Evidence, n. t/ *| t £ ^ . ^4 Evident, £o be. *ij JiL , :£ ? JL . E vil , be. 4 ? *c -2. ■ Evil, ». -§-4, 4. Ewe, w.. 4 4. Exact, t\£. 4 JJl . 4 4; . Exact, to be. JL, 4 "it 4 4: • Exactly acZr. ^<^|^|, nJV)^|. Exaggerate, r.£. cjai 44 t-i. Exalt, r.f. -g-^!^., ■|'i^., %$-?£■ Examination, 4 >1 , ^ JL ? £ ■ Examine, v.t. Example, n. j| . For — , £ £ vj 4 9 , >K*> Exasperate, -r.f. 45.5.4E JLxrtJt- Excavate, ri. ^ '§■ 5J. J>. • Excavation, n. ^4^- Exceed, i\ «• Exceeding, to be. ^ ? Jl. Exceedingly, adc. 4 *|, ?•#, 4 *| -y*|, -g-^a|, ?j, 100 EXC Excel, v. 4 -Z > ± ■§■ t J2. , ±*it ±- Excellent, to be. ^ ?! °| T JL , Excellency, His. ^ ^ ^ . Except, v.t. || prep. «J- ^ , 2] * £ • Exception, ». ^1 f ^ ^ a , ^1 ? ^ , 0. 3j • Excess, ?i. 44 c 3j, Z 'A ■ Excessive, to be. 2\.~$ 2{- ? JZ , Excessively, a dr. 2f . Exchange, v.t. ^ || n. £{.. Excite, v.t. ^ *14^-2.- Excitement, n. ^ -§- J ^ . Exclaim, v.i. Exclamation, n. *£ t T £ 5- Exclude, r.f. ^44-2., H ^ JL *| 1 3.. Exclusive, to be. ^ 3! ti[. ? _£ -0/, Sz. Excrement, n. flua- Exculpate, r.f. ^ d]j£. Excursion, n *1^, 2J-rr> 4: 7?- Excusable, to be. -§• 4 f ? -2. , t 4 -5! 4l- Excuse, iy;°J dJ-Z» 4 £1^-2., -o’ i 4 ? -£ — me, *|f o(. g J2.. ojy v «|tf. || n. ^ n] Execration, 7?. $4*^, D • Execute, 77. £. -fa ^ "t J2., ^ ? -2. • || <4 -2. • Execution, ??. *}-Tf 4 £ 3s ■ || EXP 101 Executioner, n. 4 ^ d| , dj , ;S;| oj . Exercise, v. Exercise, n. * f t £ ~H , f oj , Exert, v.t. ^-1, Exertion, n. , <^| , *4 ^ . Exhaust, v.t. Exhibit, v.t. £).-£ Exhibition, n. 4 $ , 4 4 ^ S , £) £ 3^ . Exhilarate, v.t. Exhort, v.t. Exhortation, n. 2 ? vi ^ Exile, v.t. tf&'Jj.Jt. || n. *| . Exist, v.i. 3} ±, A) J2. . Existence, n. 3} & 5 J . Exit, n. vf 4>f£^f, Exorcise, v.£. 4 1 t!^±, Expand, v.f. Expect, v.^. 7|c^, £#t£, 1X4^, H ^±. Expectation, w. 7| ^ £ 23 > 7|ce|>j? 4. Expedient, to be. i*J f Jfc. , 5b % T ± . Expedite, «.£. ^(4?^.- Expedition, m. *J 4 f & 2^, u* S 4, f *| t ^4 & 23 • Expel, rX Expense, n. *j ti| , 4 ti| , 45.. Experience, m. ^ ^ , 4.4. Experiment, v.f. 4 *1 f J2. , y ^ t ± |] y* n. 4^. 102 EXP Expert, to be. £*] X Si 4: Explain, v.t. %±, &M-±> 4v*f^- Explode, v.i. Explosion, n. tyv] *| £ % . Export, v.t. — Jr-iL^^L, (H^M- Expose, v.t. ;E2HJL, #^!t22-, 5M t JL Express, ri. Expression, n. 'J, 3)'^» l!^- Exquisite, fo tr PJ t JL. Extend, v.t. $±, <%±, 4^., S^^l. Extensive, to be. Y j£, 4 ^1 V1 ? 22.. Exterior, n. Sf ^ , Sf > *1 4 > vJ h • Exterminate, v.t. 5.~h'Y4L, jZ^YJ^.* External, a. Mf % t\ , Jf 3J • Extinct, to&e. #Y-£, 4:- Extinguish, v.t. l2_£, ^Y-^L- Extol, v.t. Extort, ri. W\$t±, Extra, a. ^ «) , ^ , 'gX- Extract, v.t. ^U, «U- ^4: || n. «-], Extraordinary, to &«. *! 'Jf'S'-S!., Extravagant, to be. Jf. -§• "# Ji. , ^ H| ? ,2. Extreme, to be Jf'S'-i- FAC 103 Extremely, adr. -4 -5) , *| 4- -s| , ^ -s| , 2J. -s) . Extremity, n. Exude, v.t. Wfec)4^. || v.i. Exult, v.i. -§• f ij do- Exultation, n. -§• ^ , -§ >| ■£ ^ • Eye, — disease , ‘d'e- — of a needle, e . To — o;t, ^ 5| jSL . Eyeball, Eyebrow, w. tr^u. Eyeglass, n.% . Eyelash, n. Eyelid, n. xr^ e- Eye-service, n. xt; ? £) £. Eye-tooth, n. . Eye-water, n. Eye-witness, n. 4-5. J e>|. F Fable, m. >i 6(;7|, t)| ■* £ uj 6(:7| , Fabulous, to be. -|f ^ Face, n. £-f, £, DJ. -§._£• In the — of , -ffil ■2-- — to — , s| t *) ■ || v.t. s| “1 1 ±, ®1 e| t ±, *Jet±- # <5| t -4. ■ Facilitate, v.t. x| -^l It) ? , *j ’a* ■Jb **| ? .4. Fac-simile, /(. f-JL, X c £ Fact, «. -gS)||. 104 FAC Factory, n. # , *S 4 £ ^ ^ . Faculty, n. *J3L, if 4, 4- Fade, v.i. >| tl, 4y4tJ2.- Fagot, n. 4^4*1 1 *4^ Fail, v. 44 4-2. , 44dl, 3)fJL, 3)4”t-2.. TFi/A- out — , =0)^4, ® a. Failure, w. 4 4 J 4 , 4 t £ S , 5l|?l:4 3)4 t £ 23- Faint, vi. || auJtl. Faint, to be. *]■$;% ±, # <8 ± , g 4 ~£ ■ color) dt < ' y 4 44:- — hearted, # ^ dc , V A1 ±- Fair, ^ . — ground , ^ v) . Fair, to*<. -&£, 41^4:- lle. ^ ^ dc • Falcon, n. 4 . Fall, v.i. ^ 4 . — over, £ 2) 4 JL , vj 4 4 ± . — into, <4*U- — • away , f -i., y| ^ "t -£. • a|jZt-2.. —down, —in mins, t ^ *| J2. . — in, *j- S]t ±, ±- —in with, 31-vfjL. — Oiii, 3j-i^., 5| -2. • — short, 44 4-£, — upon or on, 4-1 TdL Fallow, — ground, FAS 105 False, to be. > ^ comP^ “ 1mir> ^ - — «i/«. M-tc- Falsehood, n. 4 35 eh it* Fame, n. ^ nJ , °J ^ ■ Familiar, to be. -^J1 -2. • '?-£•■ Mi- Family, n. 4 »Jr M 't • ±t^ "Me:- "H4- Famine, n. -§-'£}. At'6.< -^1 - Famish, v. 3i, HM^fi- Famished, to be. Famous, to be. -4 -?j 7 -2., ^541- Fan, ». zfc*]' 4 M ■ ll ®sf- F ancy, r1. 4 4 -2. ■ jl 4 1 -2- || «• 34 M I (price) 44- Fancy, n. %#, 4- $*■ 4 1*> ■* Dl Far, to be. 4-2- .8. £) t 2. Far, adv. 4 M . A M ■ Fare, v.i. ?\.±, M44-2-- Mi- II »• ^ 4, #4. £ M- Farewell, n. 4 ^ 1 M * • 44^4- To bid — , 4 1 ti. Farewell, inter] . tt M *144-2- M- 4 0 14 4 -2 ■ ^ 4 4 4- Farm, v.t. 4442 II «■ M4- MM> •41. Mi- Farmer, «. 44. Farmhouse, ». 44- Farrier, ». 4 M 4 6 1 106 FAR Farther, a. ^ ^ . Fascinate, v.t. 44:EeJj2.. Fashion, n. ^|5., f*4*. || v.t. 4^41, H Fast, v.i. ■Jdc, ? J2. . Fast, to be. {firm) ^t±, {quick) W ? J2. • (( dissolute ) *}} f J2. • Fast, adv. £ £ *1, ^ *|, f *1, SS- Fat, ». t, 7| §. Fat, to become. |] adj. Fatal, £o be. || adj. ■%■%, > (m comp.). Fate, w. £ 4> t! 4* Father, n. 44*!, 4€> *14t!v1l- Father-in-law, n. * I, ^ 4 44*1 Fatherless,' £o be. 4 4^"£ Fathom, n. 4, ■£, ^ , (IK). Fatigue, vi. Fatigued, £o be. Fatten, v.i. l. || v.t. Fault, n. *jf, 4hS 4, t 5), Favor, i;T. 1441, || n. -£*|, 4 % , -g-. To beg a — , 6.\ •g* zt 4-£* ^ ° receive a — •, 4 o*44: Favorite, a. A J , 4 ^1 c • Fawn, -n. A4xt7l> Fear, -w. ^ . || v.t. 4444-£, 44 4 ^-2., 1z£|j2.. Fearful, £o be. 4 4; . 4^ 4: . FEY 107 Fearless, to be. JJL , -§■ Y J2l . Feasible, to be. f Y Jt , f 3! dL • Feast, v.i. *\ t ± , Y -£ || >i- 'xt Feather, ?z. 3 Feature, n. -§-5.. February, w. £j ^ e»| ^ . Fee, n. s*) if . Feeble, to be. oj Y dL , Y -2. > ^ ? >2. Feed, v.t. ^ £>)_£. || v.i. v-j dc Feel, v.i. *]%±, 2 *1 dL. Feign, v.t. Fellow, n. 3b ^ Felon, n. \x] dLJL- Fetters, zz„ Jlf, *};$ a & >J . Feud, «. 71, 7tf|. Fever, ;t. <|j ^ . 108 FEW Few, to be. **4, *M| £4, 5^4- || a. v}^, if#, 4 (in comp.). — days, 4 U • —hundred, 4 VI . Fibre, n. ^ ^ ff . Fickle, to be. ^^£^4, 4 t tJ ^ 4 ■ Fiction, n. 4^*H| Fidelity, n. Field, n. Jf. % & Bice—, Wheal—, ^ »V . — of battle, *{[f, Fiend, n. °U|. Fierce, Zo be. 44^4, *fgt4- Fifteen, a. ^4. Fifty, a. 4^. Fig, n. 4^4. Fight, vi. H il, #14. Fight, n. *J.£, Figurative, Zo be. H| 4 T 4. Figure, n. S, f tf, 4"t^ File, v. 4^)141, f*|4, #|o|4, ^4- File, n. 4^-S.fS. «S, t- Filial, a. Sj. — piety, . Fill, v.t. 4] f 4, 44. Filter, r.Z. Jf- 4 . >} f 4. Filthy, £0 be. rf^]±, 4? 4. Fin, n. 4 v| *| , 44 ^ °| . Finally, acZt;. 4 g }■%. — ring , Finish, v.t. H tJ2., Fir, 71. -g;, ±^3., -g-%1 Fire, n. -f, £|.*1 — fly, ^ 5j , 7)) tfj ?t| . — f . — brigade . -§■ £ ^1 — • cracker , ^ -f . — place, i-t, 4£*l Fire, *?.*. ±S\.t-±, ¥a£.Sl±, Firm, to be. Firmament, n. ff). ^ ^ Firmly, adv. 4: -L 6] • First, a. w|g, 4] g , J/4|, 3K ^ ^ £ *1 > 3? *>)• First-born, 7i. 3!*^ ^ • First-fruits, n. Fish, n. 6-j-J. Fresh—, Dried—, >1^. || v. fJL7\^±, H ? J2. • Fisherman, 7?. 6j 4 - 61 -£ . -2- 71 ^ £ 6| , -2- 7I ^ el 6] ■ Fist, ii. tt^}. Fit, v.t ’&0JT&JL, 3HtJ2.. || 3f4:, ^ 3f - Fit, to be. *J- 2f tJi, 3 \%SJL- Fit, n. {of a garment) 3f £ >j . ( paroxism ) ^ -p ^ e- Fitness, ra. 3f# f 3j. Five, a. ^ ^ , j£.. Fix, v.f. 5-^1^. Flag, n. a}. 110 FLA Flail, to. Flake, to. \r , 3:4- Flame, to. . Flannel, to. ^ fi) ^ .i. ^ 3j • Flap, to. £3J, || v.t.ct'i. Flat, to be. Flat-iron, to. ^4^ , ^ °| . Flatter, r.t. ? J&. , oMj’tJL- Flattery, to. 4 # , 4 *j > 4 . Flavor, to. 3h Flavor, v.A 3}--$J Flaw, to. ±, 5). Flax, to. £ >J- {£ -g\ Flea, to. 4 -4. Flee, v.i. 5 5.4?^., H^±. Fleece, to. £ 4 4 • Fleet, £0 be. W&JL, Fleet, n. 4 £ W|. Flesh, n. JL ?j , ■£. Flexible, a. ■frtJiL- Flight, to. 5.#, 5.4, V£>J. Fling, v.t. QL^|j2., ^£14^. . — away , Of £i 4 3L , — - open, f; 4 . Flint, to. ^t, 44 t- Float, v.i. *££.. || r.i. Flock, v.i. ^J4j2., J£-*|JL J| to. ^|. Flog, v.£. 44_2., ±, FOO 111 Flood, v.t. || n. Tfil- The — , -f fj- . Floor, n. 44 (^T ${-). {story) =%■. Wooden — . Df4- Florist, n. Flour, n. >\ 3., Flourish, v.t. -r^ ? Jfc.- Flow, v.i. Flower, v.i. ^IjUL. |( n. — garden , — !*>*, 4. Flute, n. *j . Fly, v.i. V± (t)- || n. 44 Foal, n. Foam, n. >| -§■. Fodder, n. g*g- 4 6 1 ■ Foe, w. £Jtj-- Foetus, 71. 1$ * | J >J . Fog, /?, ^ . Foil, v.t. t\ *,\±. 444^^ Fold, i*.£. •*] ± , . Fold, %. (us in cloth) ^H-. {sheep's) 9] f- 4 • {times) ■£#. v). Foliage, w. 3 ■§. Follow, r.i. Follower, n. a|, Folly, n. °| ej . Fond, to he. ±, -f7|_£. iI4t-£- Food, n. f *|, #*J, 4f>J. 312 FOO Fool, n. f f , ^'5(, #7-|. II tf.*. *1^*1 n" 6I -£• Foolish, fo 6e, ‘5’? -2.. ^ °| ? JrL Foot, n. HF {base) 3}, ^ (« measure ) , *\. j[. On —,>)?]. Footstep, n. < >| §• For, prep. $) t *Y< l! » 4 'a V1 II conJ- Forbear, r.i. D1 JL • Forbid, t?.f. 'g *) f J2., -£t±- Force, n. * I , 6^|, M\^. || v.t. Ford, v.t. || n. ^^>1- Forefather, n. Z'g, a]2l- Forehead, n. ^ °F Foreign, a. *], $]-%*], <#, Foreknowledge, n. Qz f , °| • Foremost, a. Rj ^ Forenoon, n. JL *{?, Foresee, r.£. |J -f 71 -2. , Foreshadow, |J -f 7| 7 S j£. Forest, n. ^-f, a|. Foretaste, n. ^ °| . Foretell, v.t. Forever, adv. ^rja], <$ e>|. Forewarn, Forfeit, t’.f. 4t-£"f FOU 113 Forge, v.t. II n. *j*KF Forget, v.t. ^\±, ?|l- Forgetful, to be. ^1 7| ^ dc, ■£ c I’&S! £■ Forgive, 0 t. x^t ±, Fork, v.i. z) ± || n. % , £) i'*) • Form, 21] >& df -£• Form, n. (s/ta^e) f #, ( ceremony ) #]. (bejich) I] a ^- Formality, n. ?1], sflJZ., ^ ?!]• Former, n. a]^, Formerly, adh\ %b*y, *3- Fornication, n. 3 □ . Forsake, v.t. Forswear, v.t. ^ z) ]L H ? -£ • Fort, ^1, xi^ Fortification, n. ^ . Fortify, v. t. JL -^| ^ jL ^ -2- • Fortnight, n. 'a1 ^ ^ ?Jl- Fortunate, to be. ^ "$3., f 1, Fortune, w. £ Fortune-teller, w. A a| , ^ ^ ^ d| • Forty, a. °l-c’ ^h1- Forward, a. Fossil, n . *1: 1l ^ Foster-child, n. *1 , tj- ^>5. Foul, to fo. 114 FOU Foundation, n. , ifr i Fountain, n. ^ Four, a. v}!, A Foursquare, n. A 3_ zj h| . Fourteen, a. <*j vjl , ^ A Fowl, n. Fowler, n. tt ^ "5* £ 6 1 • Fox, n. t, Fracture, v.t. j= ±, £ *| ^ ± Fragile, to be. 1, ^M?| <*} *| £ . Fragment, w. i}. £ e»| . Fragrant, Zo ^ ^ ^ . Frame, y.Z. x)±- |l n. -§. Frank, Zo ^ *-j *5* f 4L Frantic, to be. 3[ jfc., <*j <*| #|*f Fraud, w. . |p*J) Fraudulent, a. -§^| i* £ . -§-3| jL £ . Free, r.Z. 4tl- Free, Zo Z>c. Freedom, ??. Freely, ado. ^ JL JL Freeze, u.Z. *j^.. || y.Z. ^ — over, $/' *{j ? .2. . Freight, n. *j . Frequent, Zo be. 3? 4: Frequent. y.Z. IE. 'j* EE Frequently, nrZy. ^ e>] , .h-^- *[>3:, 2-f *H ■ Fresh, to be. -§• TJL FUE 115 Fresh, adj. — fish, ^ Fret, v.i. 2) •§• *| t ft & *| ? , 7-j t ± Friend, n. -*[ -f , -f , Friendly, to f Friendless, to 60. ±. Fright, n. ^ . Frighten, v.i ~r U *1 ? ^ ^ Frightened, to be. :£| $| T -2. , -r ^4l- Fringe, n. |r . Frivolous, to 4 H ^4:, ^ ? -2., ytytJL- Frog, w. 41^, tl-S- *!• F rolic, v.i % From, prep. ± 4, vj , , ], 44, 3£|^a|. Froth, v.i 4§4j2.. j| 7i. -§. Frown, v.i xrA£*lfi±. |) n. Frozen, a. £l . Fruit, n. 44, 44', 4|j, cd £ . Fry, v.i itl, F 4: , *f 4-2. Frying-pan, W- tij . Fuel, n §>J. 116 FUG Fugitive, n. 5. *(• Fulfill, v.t. Qr±, ^ ^ t*2, %} $lt ±, 4?2. Full, to be. ? — 42- Full, adv. 4'T> 7 — -s)* Fully, adv. 42, 4, Fumigate, vt. *14^2, 4#|2- Fun, ti. 4-#- Funeral, w. Fungus, B) £1 Funny, to 6e. f ^ 2 , >\±%±- Fur, n. 5|-§, 2"t*- Furious, to 6e. vi] 2 1r 2 , 4 d! ‘3* ? -2. Furiously, u|>£)j2., Gait, n. >J g , ]■ JL. Gamble, v.i. A g 'f j£. Gambler, n. A g fh . Gambling, 1l § • Game, w, $|4, a) 4, ±g. Gander, n. Tj* ?) 3J a| , Tj* HJ . Gang, n. -r^). Gap, n. v| *1 , tfj it] ^ s| . Gape, v.i. "g'.J t-SL- Garden, n. Flower — , £(.£[. Vegetable — , 41 g. Gardener, n. £{. Jl a[ , £{. ^ *-} $ J . Gargle, n. -2. -f ^ $! 1 • II S±, 6 13 IT> ^ TT Gather, i\*. III, >14^, IS1- ^ _£, ( — together) v.i. Gay, to he. fyPltJl., “i 3*!^.^. Gaze, v. i- 44i Gem, n. *| f *) t "f ft- Genealogy, n. <1] ^| , 4 Ji General, to he. *4£)5JjL, General, ^ ^ ^ T • — ^ chief \ Generally, ucZr. ."J &] , #]>*. Generation, n. «s|. Generous, to he. 4 n. 4; , J y 4: Gentle, to he. fttl, 4tJL, 4-^4: Gentleman, 7?,. *3; >5- Gently, adv. 7 d| , 4 ?>| . Genuine, a. -A , t£ , 31 , 4 5 • Geography, n. Gesticulate, v.i. £•^'$‘-2- Gesture, v.i. ^ JL , t: ? a1 ^ -2. • Get,*;.*. SJ ±, tJL, — «P» j] -ar^c. — out of the way , ti| JiL, -f V1 *!<-£ — together , ^ ^ — foose, A a| JL- — down, V £),£.• 7— through, 4*M-£ GLO 119 Ghost, n ^7J[ a). Giant, n. A , z£tj, Giddy, to be. Gift, n. 21 it , ?!) ~|~ Gild, v.t. T5--f>u)jiL- Gimlet, n. Ginger, n. 76K *] <$■ Ginseng, n. Bed — , 4«- Gird, v.t. Girdle, n. 'Zjtf'ty, ^ Girl, n. 4] £ $| , ^ ^ ■ Give, v.r. 4.4., e|fJL. —chase, ±. — ear, — in, ^^4^* — out, ^ £ 4. , JL~? ±- — over, Glad, to be. ^ # 4: , 4 T -4. 1 3J *L Jfc. • 4? >* §• ± Glance, v.i. || ^ 3* IT e Glass, w. 4e|, 4 t, 4t, Glean, v.t d14'i'1r^ Glee, n. if- Glen, w. tf-g. (tU^1). Glide, v.i. u t *1 5 t ^ dl £ 7i 6JJfc., TT *1 4 4. Glimmer, ?;.i i§ -±, ^'tS'tt‘4.. Glisten, v.i. ^ ? 4.; Jl i h tl. Globe, n. , <£, Gloom, n. % % £ H Gloomy, £0 be. 7£ 7Jf A . *J ^ ? 4.. 120 GLO Glorify, v.t. £). -f* *| ? Glorious, to be. 6^£J.-f-±. Glory, n. 1 #, *1 S ^ 61- Gnash, v.tf. — the teeth. *2 f >]--£• Gnat, n. Gnaw, v.t. v) £Ji. Go, v.i. — in, S IL JL. £ — aivay , ^ , — over, — through , ^U- — «JP, — %> *) vf. _£ , — down, V J2. , V ^ JL . Goad, i?.Z. Goal, n. >)It Goat, w. J *1. Goblet, n. *| <8 God, n. H , #w| , ^V3, ^f, ^4. —of the kitchen, — of the sea, s| . t/. — 0/ the privy, 4 l!- — 0/ the hills, — 0/ smc/ZZ pox , . Goddess, n. y. 'J. Godliness, n. 3 14^ c3{. Gcnv 1*21 Godly, to be , tf«| 3 Godown, n. 2L, JL it- Gold, ?i. • Gold smith, w. a|. Gonorrhoea, n. Good, to be, jidc, ^ il/h/ce , ? -r ^ 4 -£• — /or nothing, H ^ 4; , 4 Ji. — while, 4 4. ^ • — deal, it^dc- Good-bye, intej. 4 3l Xt A) 4 • Good-day, intej T 22. , ^ 6 1 4 xl > % 3] Good-morning, intej . ^ $] ■§.£ 4:* Good-night, intej. ^ ^ a] •§ 4 4.- Goods, n. * |-f, -f>[, . Goose, n. y , 7] . Gore, v.t. JfdC- !l n. ^ 5| • Gorge, n. 4 tt>* 4 -f-c *a , *!• Gorgeous, to be. zjV'tJL, Gospel, n. 4s, v Gossip, n. f^-f, *£#. Gourd, n. fy. Gourmand, n. ^ir6I, a , ^la^6! Govern, v.t. ■ Government, n. 4^)-, ^ 4- Governor, w. Gown, n. $ a) 3 tr ®i ? £ >b> 122 GRA Grace, n. ^ ij , ^ Graceful, to be. Q ^ if Jj. ■ Gracious, to Grade, n. 4, -§, 4. || v,t. fStJL, £-§?-J. Gradually, adv. ^ ^ ^ Graft, ^t±, ^-^1^.. || n. Grain, n. ^ ^ > 7>| . ?J- d|. {of wood) ^ , 'j-JL'g. Grammar, w. -g- $ Granary, n, -*!■. Grand, to be. 't 3.. Grand-child, n {son) ( daughter ) . Grandee, n Af- I ■ ^tl, Grandfather, n. It 4 Grandmother, n. tDM Granite, w. $J & 5 S t *t • Grant, 45, §4?5 Grape, ?^. 5 5. Wild—, ^4 Grasp, v.t. ^5, Grass, n. -§- , ^ 3) , ^ Grass-hopper, Grate, v.i. (*h, -g- — the teeth, ^>\JSL, Grateful, to be. -g y* >l| 6) , ^^^5- Gratify, rU. t1 *1 ? 5 . ? 5. Gratis, adv. *gd], ;x*J Gratitude, n. | * | , -g 4 £ 3$ . Grave, n. 2] — stowe, -f , H| . — ?/«rd, GEO 123 Grave, to be. JL , <2 -§• 4 JL Gravel, n. -f; 4 ± §} e>| . Gravy, n. 'ff-f- Graze, v. || $*|22.. #4: Grease, n. ?] f || r.h ?] § tyajfc.. 7I § IjtJS.- Great, to be. -3.^.,^. (in extent) ^ 4c . [in number) ^•4: G — distance , -f ^ ^ d! — while, *| f JL^. — deal. -f 5 ^1 • Great-grandfather, 71. Great-grandmother, n. §-1^. Greedy, to be. *4 ?J g v}- -f ^422.- Green, to be. *)22. |] adj. 4g, 5:4 Greenhorn, n. -*t J •§■■ Green-house, £{. Ji. ^ Greet, v.t. Grey, n. 5j4J, *J Gridiron, ?i. >) . . Grief, JL, f#, *1 ^ Grievous, to be. 2)-§-4: ^|5l-4;- Grin, v.i. $ 2L 4: • Grind, r.h >fjL- Grindstone, w. ^ if: £ $ "1: • Grit, w. 4^4 ( courage ) Groan, ?*i. °j” 4: ?| ? ^2. • || ft. U § ^ 4 ?! 4 ?! 4 £4:?)- Groom, n. Groove, n. 124 GRO Grope, v. tf -§±, ^ Ground, n. <*f || v.i. § ^ JL. Group, v.t. J2.5.-S., M *J -2. • || n. ^j, -r^J. Grove, w, ^-|-J 4f » J‘w|vf*.H.- Grow, v.i. *)_2.. (to become) 5)^2., >(-.2., — old, — cold , 44:, r-( J2. — better , — icorse , ^ 5| ^ Growl, v.i. .2. il -§* >} -£ • Grub, v.i. ?J,2.. || n. ^ § d|. Grudge, v.£. U* ? jfc, . ^n1 Gruel, n. -if, °) □• Gruff, fo g ■?* J^. Grumble, v.t. %[ x#-~? £ Grunt, v.i Guard, v.t. 5 41 f -£ , *-} t| , Tf 4 ? *3. "t II *-}$!&*!> Guess, v.i ? *£ 7 -£ , 4^ Guest, n. £ $ , •£. Guide, v.t. $?L±, QitJ 2.. || w. *la&dj, *1 £ t & *J. Guile, n. is). f 3). Guilt, 7i. 4 Guilty, £o Z>e. 3) 4 4: • Guise, 7^. g ^ • Gulf, 71. f fy. Gull, n. 1*). Sm— . *|#a|4| HAL 125 Gum, n. Gun, n. ^ ^ x • Gunpowder, n. Gush, v.i Gut, n. Gutter, n. 7\\ *L H Habit, n. f4, «i %, ft &. {clothes) £, £j 4 Haggard, to he- ft *4 ? -£■• Hail, n. f *, ft 4 Hair, to. 4, 4$=4. 3^. U1 W 4 4 False—, 'ft ^S). — rope. t|? fir Hair-pin, n. § , *JI *| , ti] '■f . Hairy, to be. 4 $} ± . *4 ?!■ 4: • Hale, fo 6e. ^ f-£, 70h;d Half, ra. fl. ,4 — or aioiti — , J «{:• To cut in — , it ’it ? -2. ■ — witted, fi Hall. to. «|*S, s)D14. -iDl-4- —of justice, Hallow, ft >l4*|tJ2.. '‘Ifl't-l, 44t-i, 4 t t-i- Halo, to. 4^. (««*) $14^- {moon) l ■ Halt, vi. t§z]t±, Halt, to be. ft -2- Halter, n. ^vl). 126 HAL Halve, r.f. xr^t^L, yixrtJSL- Hammer, v.t. ^ ? Jl, ^ ^2., ^±. || n.vl *| , %5lV, «S|. Hand, v.t. jL- $ 22., ^ ■ Bight — , ’: , T H- Left — , $j^r, 2fff. Empty-handed , ^ Tf , yH — , jl-7,]'^:. To have on — , 0#-, Lend a — , #±. 5. 4 4 0;i the other — , |J 3. j£. Hand-cuff, «.• Tp 7Jf . Handful, n. % f , *§. Handicraft, n. Handily, adv. ^} *| , tj- *) d 21 -£ JL 61 , Handle, r.*. £*|2&., ^22.. || n. *i*l, *]• Handmaid, n. ^5.- Handmill, n. -£alj. Handsome, to be. 4S h Handwriting, n. §^, Tf**. Handy, to be. 7J[7^ ± Hang, v.t. >1 22., 422.- — a doo?*, (fo/ the neck) Jl't JL. — one's self , 4 4 ? -2- ■ Happen, v.i. j- &| o] 5j^£, 5)^.. Happiness, ;i. ?f, 4 Happy, to fo. ^ > f- A . yf[ 1 J2. , :fr <$ 1 22. , 4 2} ± ■ Harass, t\£. &**\ t £ Harrassed, to be. JL ± A HAT 127 Harbor, n. , 9) ^ ■ Hard, to be, £ £ t ± ^ -2- ? J2. {difficult) ^ ^ ± (severe) 2 ? -£ • Harden, v.t. SS^|?Jt. || v.i. Hardly, adr. #1! 6I, 3] f *1 ® *| . Hardship, w, Tf JL, JL, JL^} Hardware, n. ^ \ Hare, n. J '2;-§-7| Harlot, n. -£ # 6] , ?J> vf. , ?| *[ Harm, v.tf. *1 || n. *»f, 'X eif £ . Harmful, to be. *•)-§■ 4c. Harmony, w. 3J.-2., ^fjz. Harness, n. | fij H| *| £ Harrow, v.£. || n. Harsh, to be. Hart, n. Harvest, v.t. Tf JL Hash, i\*. || n. ^ >} Haste, v.i. HM t-2., Haste, n. £ VJ t & 'A Hastily, adv. ff -s| , *§ ^ ^ V) Hasty, to be. '%x3't±, £ 4 7IH ^ & ft ?J L Hat, n. 3!-, MU, $ >1 *!■ Hatch, t\£. 14 j$, 4^. Hatchet, •» 4* a) . 1-28 HAT Hate, v.t. Zt±, *| f 4 t±, #-4 ?-£, AtJL- || n. t, 4l& f Si- Hateful, to be. f±. Haughty, to be. ±t±- ilSt-2.- Have, v. $}±. A A dL, AA$(±- —on, — a care, J2-. y\ -$-■ pain, if £-2- — a fondness for, -ij- A -2. , A % T -£. Haven, n. , i ~f ■ Havoc, n. ^ tf, -^*1 # ? 3- Hawk, n. . Hawthorn, n. Q A\ , 4 ?(* r| • Hay, n. ^ Hazard, n. y *4, rfV > t( ?[• Hazardous, to be. r| ?| ?-£.• Haze, n. ^ , ?) °| , JL y • Head, n. 4 A , ^ # 6I . "u 4SI- (chief) 4-2-, A &• — band, A A- — of a river, 70h-£ £) ■ — of wheat, v| 4| A- H Vi] f a|. Six — of oxen, ± A at ^3.- The boil has' come to a — , ^ £ -2. Head-ache, n. 4-1-, 4 A 4 H ■ Head-dress, n. 4 3 • Headland, n, - *f$4. Headlong, adv. of-i, il A A M. 4 ■ Headstrong, to be. JL ?) ? J2- Heal, v.t. II *•*’• ^ * 4*l-£- Healing, ady. ^ iJ , ^ "t *1 I • HEE 129 Health, n. > V" 4 • To be in — , Healthy, foie. #>i tJfc, 4^t~£, Heap, r.f. J2.5.J&., JZ.5-2., H-&- (m measuring) $ t *| t Jfc.. !! n. & dj. Hear, r.f. jj4c* Hearing, w. .§ {£ 2j , ■?) . — w bad, 4 g 4 4 t & • — is good, 1] >\-&±. Hearken, r.f. ^444:, %±. Hearse, n. #4, V#> #4, #4- Heart, n. ¥ $, , ^ . To learn by — , &),£. TEifA the whole — , |{ Ji JL. Hearth, n. 4 4* Heartless, to be. 4 *J t ^ t 4L , Hearty, to be. 4 ’$ -£ , a xJ 2} 4: • Heartily, adv. K jL, \I 1J 5. • Heat, v.t. .2.. I] n. <£, vj ,<* a} . Heathen, n. £j *1. Heave, v.t. ■n ±, — the anchor, $$±- II v.i. VSj^tJL- Heaven, w. SJ,a> || Heaviness, ?i. 4^1- Heavy, to 6«. 4^4:, ^TJL. — ram, f- , 4 ti| . Expenses are — , -§*e,I'Tf1r-£> -§■ 4 £[4:. Hedge, n. tt f; • Heed, r.i. %±, ^114:. Heel, n. 130 HE I Heifer, n. Height, n. ^I, 3j . Heighten, v.t. £*( .3. T Heir, n. -q* a1 • Hell, ??. ^J4. Helm, n. $]*|, *|, *| . Helmet, n. ^4- Help, v.t. 44:. 5.44-4, tiL4. a. 4 t-2., >14-2., ^-3flt-2.. || n. 4£5i, 5.44JS5! ZWe m «o —forit, 14^4:. ^414^4:. Helper, >. -£&<>], 5.44 M- Hem, v.t. || n. Q , $ ^ ■ Hemorrhage, «. 5| f a 5j , ”| f ^ . Hemp, «. £-£»], 45, g. Hen, n. 44, 4 si • Hence, arfr. ^ d| 2-1 H jt_. Henceforth, rttfr. ^ -g- e> J , d| ^ tJ vj . *| -g* i vj . Herald, n. Herb, 77. vf.f . |[££, -f. Herd, 7*. *U- || n. . Here, arfo. &| . Hereafter, «c7r. a|$. Hereditary ac7/. -r}* £j , • Herein, adr. ^ ^ a • dl Heresy, £>j Q Heretic, n. $J Q 5i i£ $]• Heretofore, atfr. d]^Cs S^f, 4^. Hero, 5 a , f • Heron .7?. — , */ i , t( g. fl| . Herring, n. ^ 61 , «! ^ . Hesitate, 7*.?. Hew. r.t tydc, til'M-S., Hiccup, 77.7*. || 77. £l| . Hide, r.t ^y]±, || v.l 44t 5| 4 V J2. II 77. >1*4- Hideous, 7o 7>e. V -£• High, £0 be. minded , JiLVJSV — official , tn] fl . —price, — tide, i| ^ Hill, 77. ft, 2j, 4- Hind, a. ^| , Sj 5] £. — legs, £}. Hinder, r.t ^'4:, Hindrance, 77. £ 3^ , -g- V £ ^ . Hinge, 7?. $ 4| . Hint, r.t 3!] Hip, 7? . ft 5.^. Hire, r.t '4JL3J4:, JL$j 4:, II *fl> >((. 24 . -r ’ 0 u- Hireling, n. ^-J, 4 6 1 • Historian, 7?. > *}J ^ A 3! £ d! • History, 77. >0 Hit, 7*. t *\±, 3j-*|j2.. Hitherto, ur7r. £>] *1, B]^J, Hive, 77. ^:g-' 132 HOA Hoard, r.t RiJL, III. || n. 3.*]%, Hoar-frost, n. -fcj Vf , ^l^|. Hoarse, A> Hoax, «. 1,] £3). Hoe, n. ^d). Hog, 7?- . 5)4*1. 5 > ^ ^ 4 *) • Hoist, v.£. Hold, v.t. To — (as a vessel), ^ i? 3, — a fortress, f| 3 . — on, ^ JL$±, %*£JL$}±- — forth , — the tongue, ^ *1 4 H *1 4 tJL- Hold, n. 9)^, 9)-^. Hole, ». -t 9, -tW- Holiday, 77. ^ . Holiness, 77. >| -If- J . Hollow, £0 || v.t. ^^3. Holy, to be. >\ ^’5 || adj. >) •!=• % , Homage, n. *§■ "g . Home, 7i. *J, >1 if, 3. —stead, 4^, >\ t] . — sicJcuess, 4 JL, *y Q. To be at — , fl) 4 «J4:, Not at — , <8 4:. ^i^l^U- *J «| <8 4:. — less, *J Home-office, V[4ir- Homely, to be. -fjdc, 4 4 *! ^Jr 4: Hone, n. JL ^ jr -f; . Honest, £0 fo. iatl. Honesty, 7?. xl HOS 133 Honey, n. % , ^ ^ . Wild ^ ^ • Honey-comb, ;t. § Honor, r.*. t-2., 7i7U- || ». W1S, 4*1- Honorable, to &e. *§• ^ f 3 ? -£ > ^i\£dc> Hoof, n. ’J . Cloven — , 4 . Hook, v.t. >jj; 'f V) ^ f J2i • || w. (./wA) ^t^l- Hoop, t\£. p*)°*|jfc.. || «*. ^|- Hoot, v.t f^* Hop, wi. *|^4:, 7l)-g-f tJL. Hope, v.i. V || ■«• ¥ S'* Hopeless, to Qxfr'$JL, Horizon, w. ^|- e ^ • Horizontal, to be. ^ ^ ? JL, ^ Horn. n. New deers — , 4f--§-. Old deers — , 4*h Hornet, n. t>] . Horrible, to be. Jr1j4:- Horror, n. f #. Horoscope, w. s^l* Horse, n. §. (in comp,) Dj-. — doctor , °M, 6K^ d|. —stable, *4^, o(.Jf. —man, 4 *4 *J , — fly, *1^). —whip, %\z], —shoe, Hose, to. a*- Hospitable, to be. tlii ? Hospital, n. ^lj Hospitality, n. | T u >!• 134 HOS Host, n. ipj. -?| -f-e-rV- Hostage, n. {£ *1- Hostile, to be *J4§-±- f£jt-2.- Hostility, n. 2). Hot, to be. tf-8±, -t=-a4H-2- 1 42., ’’Q ±- Hotel, n. ipi, 5} 74 , ft l°t- Hotly, « \iy2L_i- Hound, n. ^ - Hour, n. ■*], **]. House, n. *j, >1^ — hold, t1 1. ±€- —rent, *j H|. To keep — . <1| t ±, ±- How, adv. $^*1, % —muck, °1 ■- ■ Howl, v.i. $±, ?42.- Hug, v.t. *b±. Huge, to be. ^ 3. i.] 3. Jl, Hull, n. 4, II v-t 4 4?,!. Hum, v.t. -i±Z}~?3- Human, to be. 4 g 2) *| 4 t 42. ■ Humane, to be. 4 42., v-| 3. % ±. Humble, to be. ^£t42., -?£?42., ir il 1 42. • Humility, n. M • Hunchback, n. -u 6 1- Hunger, v.i. 4 <^42.. 4 51 SJ IF 42.. || «■ 4 £ 5! > SI -§•■&*• Hungry, <0 6«. Sj & £ 42., '] % t 42.. IDO 135 Hunt, v. t h^t-SL, 44iL^- Hunter, n. l^f, %%*], Hurricane, n. ■dj Hurry, r.i. ^ 1* J2. • v. £. *J 4 t* • Hurt, v.t. ^ *1] 33, if $3- || n. . Husband, n. '£%!> 4 4 , ^4- Hush, v.*. 4:^1 Hush, inter j. 4s-! • Husk, n. 2^*1. 4 Hut, re. ^4^'. £#, 44, 4- Hymn, re. ^ 0oH %, Q°\ , ^-D| t & i. Hypocrisy, re. % in g , £j 4 , 4 4- Hypothesis, re. >\?$ "f {£ 4- Hypocrite, re. ^ {£ *|, 4 4 tr *J- Hypocritical, to be. 23^-4~£-> ^4"?-£, I I, pro. 4, 4, 44- Ice, n. 6j§. — house, JL , ^,1 JL. Icicle, n. g, J2-4 §• Idea, n. *J4, Identify, q.£. X *1 T X S yJ li *J yJ Idiom, ?i. ##■, ^4*- Idiot, ^-2J, U*I* 136 1DL Idle, r.f. >»| jD II v.t. *)■£ t-2. Idol, 74- -y- y ?. 4S- Idolater, 74. f Idolatry, 7?. *1 3t*l*i£3i. * Wl* £$! If, C074J. a. Dd, >1-£- Ignoramus, 74. Ignorance, 74. ■*4|, Ignorant, v i. ^ -2. , -r -r ? Ignore, v t. 7i %'£ 111, tobe. £±, 5.*\*£±, Ill-bred, to be. rt]R%±. f ^ ^ A-j t -*-• Illegal, to & i 4 t ±> ^ ^ ^ Ji, Imitation, adj. >J3&- Immediately, ucto. ^|. 4 ''4: *?r» IMP 137 Immense, to be. -r ^ ^ d| 3. Ji. . Immodest, to be. M] ^ ^ 4: , tf 4: • Immoral, to Immortal, to be. if ^ T JiL Immortality, m. if Immovable, to be. il ? Jfc. Immutable, to be. g ^§- *| % T *1 ? -£ • Impair, i\f. $f "? *| t Jfc. , *i t *| 7 ±- Impatience, n ^ dj £ >] , ^ Wf . Impatient, to be. y'u'T^.. Impenitent, to be. | -v] ^ Qitc, ^JrdC- Imperfect, to be. t!r4:, H!dl, <*1^ *) JiL- Imperial, a. Imperious, to 6e. r| JL "t ■£ , H T -£ • Impertinent, to be. Impervious, to be. ~ 2-f >]■ £ >( ^ ^ ^ JL • Impetuous, to fre. J2.*I-£, tr ^ 7I i^dc* Impious, to be. t! ^1 ir ? • Implacable, to be 5J.-S. 't 7] g |r <*) -s' Implement, w. t] ?3] . Implicit, adj. Implore, v.t. Z^ftZL, Z^t^L- Impolite, to be. -r f -£. , -t ^ TJ2.* Import, r.£. p| ^ 1 M 4L JL . j| w-. *5f }- xj £2. *l>> S. &*l- 138 IMP Importance, n. ^ ^^1 , U t! JS- Important, to be. j ? JL, ^ Importunate, to Z>e. Importune, v.t. £&•£ , Impossible, to 6e. —%*$-*•> — 4^4:- Impostor, ^ a] £ e>] . Impoverish, v.t. >} \i 4P ^ ^| ? J2., Jr. *| t±- Impregnable, to be. 3\\ j ^ 4l- Impression, m. ty- 1! 23 , ^ ti ? £ • Imprison, r.£. Improbable, to be. 4 ^ H 5 Improper, to # SJ ? J2. , if ? J£. , o’ ^t*4i • Improve, v.t |] v-i. #4:- Improvement, n. # *| % 23 , 23 • Improvident, to &6\ 5" ^ ^ 4 ^ , i> 4 *1 ^4: , ^ -o’ *1 6i±- Imprudence, a. ^ xZ'lZ , ^ ^ & > 4 *tl £ 23 ■ Imprudent, to be. £ ^ ^ 4: , ^ ^ 4: , °l- 4: • Impudent, to be. ^^1^4:, ^ ^ ^ *1 t!r 4: • Impudently, adv. ?j *| dJ A) . Impunity, n. f nj t & 23 , *1 Dd t £ 23 • Impure, to ta. 4 *4 *1 4* 4: > *1 tlr 4! > > 4ej4:. In, prep. «J, £*], 5*1, £ || — 7| 4*1 Inaccessible, to be. 5! ^ 4 a* 4c • Inactive, to be. fil, 4 4 4 *1 4 4: • Inadequate, to be. 4*1 '^1-2. , Inattention, 71. dj vi ^ U t? ^ ■ Inasmuch, cwZi\ -3. 3i ? *1 , ^ Y *1 H • Inborn, a. -J4 -d:4r- Incantation, n. iLit ■ Incapable, to be. 4*1 YJL, 44Y.£, 4 $ £• Incarnate, to be. 44 Y -£• Incautious, to 5. U ^ 4: > *1 cl* *) cf* Y ^ • Incendiary, n. Incense, n. tr^. Incest, n. 4 5| Incite, v.t. Inch, n. *\, 4- Incisor, n. ^ . Include, v.t. ^4l- Incombustible, to be. H 4 4 4 I Y *£ • Income, n. 4:4- Incompatible, to be. z) 4 Y > "S' U* Y ^ • Incompetent, to fo. if 61 VI VI *14YJ2., 4*1 Y Jl • Incomplete, to be. 2^ 4Y~£- Incomprehensible, to be. 4 *4 ^ I ^ 4 ^ 4c > 4 ^ a* 4l • Incongruous, to be. *}• 4 4 4:- Inconsistent, to &e. £] *| Y -2. • 140 INC Incontinent, to be. -*■ *!£■?£, 4* Ithfc Inconvenient, to be. , £i| 4; . Incorrect, to be. tl3Wl t*l 4±- Incorruptible, to be. ? Jfc. , Increase, v.t. Incredible, to be. 3f ‘t nr a1 4: • Incredulity, n. £j ji Incursion, n. Indecent, to be *r &] t ^ 4 t* ^ d ^ 4: • Indecision, n. 1 $ 9 {£ 23 , ^ $ 4d t 3 ■ Indeed, ^ i , -g. Indefinite, to Indemnity, ?i. § -g*. Indentation, ?*. 5} , w'Hh)-v! £!• Independence, n. Independent, to be. ? ■»£• Indestructible, to be. Index, n. 4 **) 5. * -4 •#■ . -?■#• Indictment, n. 3]-2-. Indifferent, to Z>o. ^ *r^ ?J£.- Indication, ?i. ^y, ^5.. Indifferent, to be. #3$ $4:, -?■ *1 -T ^ 6I -£ , ±^^±. Indigestion, n. Chronic — , Indignant, to be. ’f j l. INF 141 Indignation, n. Indignity, v. Indigo, ??. — blue , Indirect, to be. tiL s *| ^d: . ^*1 6Jrdn- || 5LJ1. Indiscreet, to be. °(' JLtdl- Indispensable, to be. ^ 4 a1 d:- Indistinct, to be. °| ? dL Individual, 7?. $| , 4* [| 1rVf- Indolence, w. >l| ^ • Indolent, to be. »J *. ? j£, t| =| TdL, Induce, r.£. t J2., £}3.JL, Indulge, r.f. ^ d. ■ Infamy, n. . Infancy, n. 47l*-v 142 INF Infant, n. ^ £1 $ tj , b[~>] , ^ f J , -rf $ Infantry, n. Infatuated, to be. ^ Infatuation, 7?. ^ Infect, r.£. Infection, n. T £ H- Infer, v.t. H $M ^ 1 Jfc • Inferior, to be. %<±, 4®)*$.- Inferior, n. tt*!-. ^ Infernal, adj. t] Infest, r.f. Infidel, 5! *t 6 1* *i ? vi 61 • Infinite, to be. -t^T-2.- Infirm, to be. -r Inflame, i\£. ^ ? >*| ? , tr *^| "t JL Inflammable, to be. 1? 'a % ? -£ - ^ ^ ? -2- • Inflamation, v. sj. ^ ^ ^ ^ • Influence, r.f. || w* ^J^li . ?1 -n* ? ii ^ Influential, to be. ? J2.. Inform, r.£. Information, 77. dc "J*- Infusion, 7i. < *(*■ Ingenious, to be. *£jZ ? J2. Ingenuity, ??• irll J i£ • Inglorious, to be. ^ ^ dc < ^ ^ dc • c/"£! *t INS 143 Ingratitude, n. ntxJ. Inhabit, v.t. Inhabitable, to be. -£• Inhabitant, n. >} . Inherit, v.t. *n* ^ 5 J-dc Inheritance, n. <$ , 4 , Injury, ??. 4, *►). Injustice, n. 5. £ 33 , £j ^ & 33 • Ink, ??. ^ . Inkstand, ?z. n-^ ^ ^ 0}. tJj • Inland, n. VJ'cf, ■^Tj. Inn, n. ^ ?J , Inner, u, <£, *1 £ , ^ <) , H| -g* . Insect, w. SJ £•) *| , § v1|. Insecure, to be. g 5 -*| ■ Insensible, to be. 14-T^j *1 Inside,??. <£, 4*. || prep. «) . 144 INS Insight, n. *| ^ . Insincere, to be. ^ 4: . Insinuation, n. til ^ t • Insipid, to be. -j- °) ir JL , ^ ^ 4: • Insist, ri. 3!* # T Insolence, 7?. -r-r, ~r^]- Insolent, fo be. JZ 3 ? -& > -tt? -£ • Inspire, t\£. ^ ^ vf* ? JL • Instance, n. W], -£• For — , >]■ . i3*. Instant, 7?. u n > ^1. 4- Instantly, rtfZr. ^^1, 5'- Instead, prep, s| . Instep, n. *£■§• Instigate, ri. ±- Instinct, ??. , ¥l%j- Instruct, r.t. Instruction, n. Instrument, 7i. ^li*, ^ *) , Musical—, Insult, ?>.£ «§•-&* T • || u. &■ , -f‘4- Insurgent, 7i. ^*-1, ^*-io *• Insurrection, 7i. ?[?{-, ^ *-J • Integrity, n ^ ^ ^ Intellect, n. ^ t! • Intelligence, ?i. £j ^ • Intelligent, fo be. ”0 -§- ? • 9rlj ? Intemperance, n. Q ^ ^ ^ S >! • INT 145 Intemperate, to be. Q Q dc , ^ *f J2. • Intend, v.t Zf.JL'fjiL. Intense, to be. ‘5* Jl. Intention, n. £)^, ^%b, $• Intentionally, adv. Intercept, v-t. *§■ T J&. , . Intercession, n. s| t! 4 M l! 'f & d|* Intercourse, n. Jl^j . Interdict, vt. -g-#tJ2L, 'g’&tJfc.- Interest, v.t. ^ "t ^ . |] n. *3] V, W, U*]- Interfere, v.t. -£ t3!] T J2. . Interior, n. 4=-, 6}-. Intermarry, t\£. ^ jj. *1 ? J2. . Intermittent, £o |I ? ,£ . Interpret, v.l Interpreter, n. . Interpretation, n. ^ t 4 • Interrupt, v.t. Interruption, n. -j-r *) . Interval, n. *f. Interview, n. 31*4 £ 23- Intestines, ?z. j *} \s$. Intimate, v.t. ^ ^ • || n. 4 • Intimate, to be. -*[ fJL, ? JL , -r ZttJL- Intimidate, v.t. -t^o ^1 "t Jfc, f 146 INT Into, prep. #J , dp w) , *]- , — 2*1 • Intolerable, to 6e. ^ I! 4 *J 4: , 4 1 4 $ ± ■ Intoxicate, v.t. *#| T -£. • Intoxicated, to Intoxicating, a. {£, J. Intrenchment, ?z. -f- f ti 33 • Intricate, to be. $3LJZ., %] irTT^ dt ■ Intrigue, v.t. || n. AJ), -ft] § . Intrinsic, a. ^ Introduce, vi. ^1 df d. . ^ d. < — Intrude, r.f. ^ ^ H ^ . Intrust, r.£. 3!* 7 fd. , y^jfd.. Invade, v.t. = Invalid, to be. ^ dc • *M| dc • Invalid, n, i§7-|, Invalidate, v.t <1] ^ Y d. , 3)) T d. . Invariable, to fo. | y $} Re- invent, t\*. ^Td.. *] Invention, n. & 33- Invert, v t. >J f d, $)^±, Inverted, to be. 33 ^ *1 d • Invest, v.t. y*|d. drdc. 'S • IVY 147 Invincible, to be. e 3 "? •*! t!r 6J ^ *J ^ -£• Invisible, to be. -§• 4 £) $J % ■$• j&. Invitation, n. t £ ^ • Invite, r.f. ^ f 1- Invocation, n. 2 "f ? & 3^ • Invoice, n. *1 , Invoke, r.£. 2 ? -£• Ire, n. ±, g, %• Iron, 7?. 5\ . Cast — , 5] . Wrought — , -f- >| . Smoothing — , 4o6I> || t?. Irreligious, to be. t! *1 If *§■ ? • Irremovable, to be. •§■ 7| a] *| % ? ^ ^ Irresistable, to be. e nr ti* ^ Irretrievable, to be. T ^ nr u1 4: , ^ Y Irreverence, n. Irreverent, to be. -f -f ? jfc , •£ ^ Irritate, ^ 4 ^1 Y Island, n. Isthmus, n. ^-3., Itch, r.i. >\&±. || n. £, Ivory, n. ^4. ivy, ^ 4* fo n£ 148 JAC J Jacket, n. *| JL1$. Jail, n. 4- January, n. £| ^ Japan, n. ^ ^ . Jar, n. f, ■*. || 3 1*1*1 -2.. «tU, 5" 1-2-- Jaundice, ??. ^J-lK Javelin, ??. Jaw, n. izj . Lower — , <4‘^| . Upper — , ^ Jealous, fo fre. Jealousy, n. Jeer, t\f. ‘i ? • Joke, v.i. % %t±, 4#?-*.. II w. *[4< ^4, 4£- Jolly, to be. ^]^±, 3JS^.- JUS 149 Jostle, v.t. ™lv]±. Journal, n. ^ . Journey, v.i. £ ^ ‘i >\±. || n. £ ^ £ 5! , ^ ^ >1 & S • Joy, n.%, J!#. Joyful, to be. ^ ^ ^C, ti. ,£. . Judge, ri. || n. 1^, Judgement, n. 1 ul3j) *I-*h ^ nr • Last' — , U ^4. Judicious, fo be. -3-a-tji, ^ 4 4-i- Juice, w. ^ , -f; . July, 7Z. £j fj Jump, v.i. —over, %j*\'4±. June, n. £j Tf-if %[. Junior, n. vf-i|^4«[, -g-gaj, V2 *j J 41- Jurisdiction, n. 4: *j= . 3J- J >j Just, to 6e. -Hf-i, 7f=-|-tJi., Just, a dr. Justice, n. S] 5) , -J H,. Justly, a*. Sje)^., -f ii.. Justification, n. i) ^ T {£ 5! • Justify, r.f. £j «| f- f J2. , aJ: VJ ■#! t -$. ■ 150 KEE K Keel, n. n| & Keen, to be. ? J2.. Keep, v. {guard) {preserve) A, £*&*-*■, iL-4*J2.. 4 y t A , $1 1 .2. , 4^4^- —down, -T?^’ 6-4^il?JL, 4TJ2-- — aZirc, iLDJ tJL. DJ — on, — in mind , >4 ^ ? -£ , — /&o wse, — company with , 'l* >1 f Jfc • — silence, -f t JL , ft 4 ^ f -S. . — up, (v.i.) £•) *| *| <£± ; {v.t.) $\ *) Keeper, w. £ 4 , *] 61> -2-*-{6I> 4^ot6r Kernel, n. 4 • Kettle, n. %, Tea — , Key, n. f*I, #4. Kindle, v.t. i| A£ y JL, 4 *1 ? -£ • Kindness, n. #•, -c^, ?I * ROB 151 King, n. $ -5-, Kingdom, n. ^ . Kinsman, n. g >]■. Kiss, v.t. Kitchen, 'r6-!- Kite, n. <*[ . Kitten, n. JL <$ e.| ■% 7] , -g- 3f . Knack, n, Tf , Tf JL. • Knave, n. f?J, -fflto- Knead, v.t. Knee, n. -rg. — 'pan, ~r § • Kneel, v.i. § c] QdH- Knife, n. Knit, v.t. Knob, dJ- |, Knock, v.t 7^1. — down, vj *) >?) 4- ^ ^ j£. , 'T1c^ vl^ — t*p, -^*|t JL, -0/, SM*A. — under, “t Knot,®./. ’JfjJ.. |^4:. || n. Know, v.t d^j£. To not — , Knowledge, n. ;r^, ^ -J • Knuckle, ?i. Korea, n. 152 LAB L Label, v.t. 1 ^ -A, S A % *1 ±- II «• S. £DJ*I- Labor, ».i. «|&.A, Ht-A. || n. <5| , g , JlL « 0 "T • Laborer, n. 3-' i, ^Tt, •i-'i- Laborious, to be. JiL -2- Y J2. • Lace, ®.*. II n. Tr4iH’ 6H 6 Al en-c I* Lack, v.f. 5*44^- Lacquer, -y.^. Lad, n. $ t|. Ladder, 7?. *f* 4 ^ • Lade, 2|4:, Ladle, v.t. if ^ T J2. . II n- Lady, n. 4 ?1 . Lag, yi. 41'l^- Lair, w. "2 . Lake, n. 3 If, 5*, Lamb, 7i. 4 71 • Lame, fo be. *j . Lameness, w. *)££!• Lament, ^t±, &±- II n. J4. 114- Lamp, 7i. •§■, LAT 153 Lance, v.t. II w* 4K o- Land, n. Native—, Land, v.i. £(.-1^ 1> . Landing, n. 13 . Landlord, n. tL if* tL £j Landmark, n. ^1 > ^ItT • Landscape, «. Lane, n. if -£’*!> ^ JL ±JL- Language, n. ^1, # ^ Languid , to s| -£ .£. , Sf T -£ , *r ^ T -A. , ^ s| A. . Languor, w. JL-jL, -SiL, t! Lantern, n. •§•, Lap, jL ^ dc, it H vn £■ II n. -tI, t! t -f :&• Lard, n. Large, to be. '3. JL, v) Sjg.. Lark, ?z. $ • Lasciviousness, ;i. § £{• , 5 T & £} . Lash, v.t. *lj xj ^ j2. . || n. n1}- Eye — , i il u • Last, v.i. >[±, || n. ff 'f • || adj. ^ #, — night, — month, >}^, tJ I • At —, vf£*j. Lasting, to 5e. ^-^'s'AL. Latch, v.£. || a. Late, to ^ A . Too — , vj x±- Of — &**], 6\*6]. 154 LAT Lately, ado. Jlyfraj, Lath, n. £j , VJ* JZ.. Latrine, li. ^|?L Laugh, v.i. $dc, || «• f »• Laughable, to be. f'fidc, 4 j£ ■§* dt • Laughingstock, n. % /* £ ^ • Laughter, w. 7^. Launch, r.£. ^t«£- || v*. >j -7. Laurel, *3] 4 12- • Lava, n. «] <1 4 {£ 44 f • Lavender color, n. • Law, n. -Tfi, — of nature, ^ 4 , 4 4 . Mar- tial — , ^ y1 , *3l § • International — , 3-’3’ir W • To go to — , 7^ ? -£ Lawful. to be. W 4 "S' ? -£ > ir $ ^ • Lawgiver, n. $ <1] 7 & 6 1 • Lawless, to be. ^j^dc, Titl' Lawyer, n. $ ^ ^1 6 1* £ °1 • Lax, to be. 4 4t-£, 4t-£- Lay, v.t. %±, 4-£> 4dC- —aside, *l6j%±, 4 4 %±. —before, V)±, — 6y, 4 4^, 4 ytJZL. —down, ^ $ j£. — 7ioZcZ 0/, i/4:, 4 ej t t — wjd, >) T 4 a t -£■ — toa^ /or, *| 4 t ,£ . — waste, ^ 4 1 J2. • — a». u ^ *1 . ^ • League, n. «J| f ^ , *) • I! ^ W 3 £ • Leak, v.i. ^±. || n. ^ , -§• Lean, v.i. ?] JL, ?| f ^ z)±. || n. ^ . Lean, to be. t ±, 6\^±> Leap, v.i. ^\±. — over , — for joy, -§• ^ || w. ^12- Leap-year, rc. -ft 1 ^ t) , -ft |J ^ tj . Learn, v.t. B] £J2., Learned, to be. ty'&tJt, ^J* t Jt , ^ 't ^ ^ — man, & if- *) ^ . Learning, u. ^r^L z) -i| . Least, fo be. *1 4 *-1 4: Leather, n. >J- ^ jr >J- 4 . Leave, v.t. ^ ±. —off, ^^|1, % z] t JL. — out, \\n. *)?f. Take —, xt'gtS.- Leaven, n. -7-^. Lecture, n. ^ »| ^ Ledge, ?i. 4. Leech, a. ^ . Leek, n. ^ ~f z] , 4 5, Left, «, £[, £f, g & . Leg, a. 156 LEG Legacy, n, % £ J 'A • Legation, n. j£L Legal, to be. SM.3.5U- Legend, n. JL^. Legible, to be. Legitimate, to be. ^ tl) i. 5| 1 . — son, . Leisure, n. ■§, "§ ±, To hare — , *£■>!* 'frjfc., |[ . Leisurely, adv. J, Lemon, n. -rf^S J it • Lend, v.t. (money) 3i!4 J2.. Length, n. ?| S) 6f, *fc. At -, 4#*], #4- Length-wise, acZt\ ’isli- Lengthen, v.t. Lenient, to be. ^ tl, tt $ ? Lentil, n. $}■. Leopard, n. 1$, 2. ^ Leper, n. -g*>§-G|. Leprosy, n. %*}■. Less, a. *=), rj g-J . To become — , 74 c\ -2 , 4- 51 A -2 ■ Lesson, ».<. rjii. || «• JS‘o‘415!. Lest, conj. ^ f 4- Let, i-.t. -s) ?!• t »| t JL, *| t 4 4 ±, -r A.. — alone, ± . — loo’se, ;£*|.2. — out, ^ ? JL . Letter, n. t! , 7i, ^ Lettuce, w. Level, r.£. — « #?m, -5- U. JL . II n- ^z1- (io°l) Tf^- Level, to he. %} t ± , % %} t ^ ? -2. . — ground , Lever, n. *] &] . Levity, ?i. ^ # I d!, il'c/'S6!- l8’^5l'§‘d!- Levy, v.f. JfdC- Lewd, £o &c. ^1^4:, ^r^t±- Liable, fo 3f ^ -2- • 5|7l^dc- Liar, n. >]S£^d!< «£#*!■ Liberal, ^ ? JL . J- ^ dc • Liberty, w. Library, ??. %} tiJ- . fJJL. License, ?i. ^fjl, || v. ^JZTJL, Licentious, ^ ? •*£ , ^ f t •! • Lick, t*. ^"4:. — the dust, ^.-^-'S'jJL. Lid, n. 43, tf. Eye—,tW- Lie, v. (repose) ^±. (falsify) ^ ^ tJL — %, flJfc.. — in, tltttJl. — m m^, || ?&. (a falsehood) Life, n. ^ , *! ^ , -H.^. In — , T/tis — , •o <1| , d| <1| . Future — , Eternal —> ^1- 158 LIF Lifeless, to be. ^ ft • ? JL. -r ^ T tJ2.- Life-time, n. ^ , A\ & Lift, r. ,E . Light, v.t. {fire) ?! fa tight) *1*1, Light, w. 33 ♦ K -c 32 • To be in one's — , jjl § 7 JL J2. . Bring to — , Light, tobe. $yft, ±- 4 V if ± ? ±- A — sleeper , 32 ^ d! • ma^e — °ft y\ V tf **1 V-J a|.£, $ *| a|j2.. To be — fingered , 32 6! -2. • To be — footed , ^Vf^. To be — hearted , Jj >f Light-house, n. #!*§-, **!• H y\r £ ^ T § • Lightly, efar. >]* V *| , "g £) . Lightness, n. >]■ U ■& 32 • ^ I dl- Lightning, n. *H ?>) . Like, v.t. f 7l-£- Like, to Ac. Xdc, 2 t -£• || adr. A]?j , 7S*\, I, JZ.^. It looks — rain , ti] -| 5. ^ oj J£.. — 77/?. <*[-JLjL Lily, n. Limb, n. ?\ *| . {of the body) /?*). LIT 159 Lime, n. $) . — kiln, 2)>1*D|-. Limit, r.t. , $ t£ ? ^ • II n- tt> tl: $ . ^ • Limitless, to & ^ dC , -r "3"t ■£ • Limp, r. *J JL Limpid, to 5^. ^4c- Line, n. jr, To draw a — , ?£$?-$.• Carpenter s — , ^"fr. Fishing — , A hee — , ^xt- II v-t- t^l-2.. tfiHI-2.- Linen, n. I- Linger, vL *| f ^ JL Link, v.t. JL jj. ^ jg. . || «. JL&J Linseed, w. ^j. Lion, n. Lip, n. 6J -Q, °J t • Liquid, to be. f;±. || w. g*-g2j. Liquor, rc. ‘t • Lisp, v. List, w. Listen, ?;.f. E & JL '& JL , ^41- Literal, a. — translation , 1NJL 219 1 3- i$- Literati, n. ottj. J dj-g-. Literature, w. . Litter, n. % -f^, -§-g*|.1 JL To — together, ^*>1 ~?JL- To — alone , J In J2. . Live, a. *£ ?. Livelihood, n. ^ 5. Lively, fo Z>c. 5fU Liver, n. Livid, to be. S??i. Living, a. {£, *Jf, -*J. || n. ^ , 'gi- L Loadstone, n. Loaf, v. *) 4 «l| ^ ? J2.. -r t tt t -£• II «• # *1 . Loafer, n. -r f tt J a|. Loan, n. ^£3$, ^ || r. a^^. * Loathe, rL Lobster, n. >)■*). Local, a. J;£S), Locality, n. -2:^, ^-Vf. Lock, v.t. Lock, 7?. $ f i) . Locust, ??. Lodge, a. >1^?^., Loft, 71. tj-fy. Loftily, adv. -§• •£] , jl -s| . Lofty, to be. ^±, ftStJC- LOT 161 Log, n. f-, 7>). ($). Logic, n. Loins, n. ^ £) . Loiter, v. tf Lonely, to be. [| adv. Long, to be. 7|^., ^ {in comp.). — time , — ago, — We> *<£^T' —journey, pj ^ . — sick?iess, ^ . In the — run , 4 ^ , §4. Before — , ±?*\ 5] . Long, v. 2 ^ d| T • Longing, n. Q 9] , ^ | ^ , g. . Long-suffering, n. JL S • Look, r. &JL, -fy tJt- — after, '1 5} £ ± , 5f JL — over, jfc.. —/or, —into, (£0 seem) j| w. t£ {£ ^ ^f, ¥ -§■■ Looking-glass, n. 1| 'g . >j | . Loom, 2| Loose, r.f. ^4;, “Jfc. Loose, 6e. *1*1 *{-4:, Lord, n. if-?}, Lose, r. ^ ± “ ground, &j *) J2. . — heart, *}’$£, — one sway, Loss, w. *1], 5)). Lot, w. 44, %>*, 4, -4, jf, 162 LOU Loud, to be. 4: £) f ± ■ Louse, n. ^ (J|). Love, n. A ^ . || v.t. Lovely, to be. A ^ J ^ T S., B if *§ B ? *}% 4^- Lover, n. A |l* t ii d! , Low, be. ^4;, {in price) 'QtJSL- — felloio , ^ . — * employment, *1 <*) . — spirited , f J2.- Lowly, be. if-£ t >, 4: Loyal, fo 6e. Loyalty, ??. Luck, w. £4' Lug, *|*i4*|j2.. Luggage, n. f0l , tof -f . Lukewarm, to be. t ■ Lumber, n. — yard, Lump, n. ^ ^ ^ , $ *!• Lunatic, n. ^ 4 > 3! *L -□ • Luncheon, n. ^=J *] . Lungs, n. 4- Lurk, v. *?| -if 4 jg. . Lust, w. 4^ . d 4 j '4 4- Lustre, w. . Lute, w. ^ JL. Luxuriant, fo tJL MAI 163 Luxurious, to be. ? JiL -2.- Luxury, n. XMI- Lye, n. M Machine, v. ^ Mad, to be. tJL- II Madam, 7?. <44^ 3 . 4 ?l- Madman, n. # 6J . # *J , 5! € £■ Magazine, v. *L JL ^ , £(. ^ JL . Maggot, ?7. •?) ^ &| , #• Magic, 7t. JlH Magician , 77. ^ ^ a| , H >* • Magistrate, n. , Tf • Magnanimous, to be. ^ ^ 4: > ^ dj 4:- Magnet, 7?. ^ ^ Magnificent, £0 be. t| H T J?- , -| IT ^ • Magnify, r.£. -=L ^| £] <4 -2. ’ ^ ? 4L- Magpie, n. >\ . Maid, 77. 4-J 4 , *t| $1**]. Mail, ri. q $ & «J ^ *| JL || w. f®, (HSUS). Maim, v. t. ^ ^| _£. J5L . Main, a. -J, 5^ 4] , Mainland, n. £J -% . Mainly, acZr. Jg. $J , 164 MAI Maintain, v.t. tj* Y .2. ■ Maize, n. Majesty, n. %, 4\%. || rtf ^<4. Majority, n. *[.-*4. l{MI4e:4- Make, v. AL. £ £ J! 4: . >tf Y _£. — %7/£ o/, >j*V #*1^ *!-*., g — over , 4_£. — much of, 647|^. — l3£t~£- — awa?/ with, 6J *] Y-£, —of, ge>JJ>., 4j2., l£^. —a bed, *J4 | Zjjt, 3\±. Maker, n. J? u £ e>[ , fg £ a| , *fc e>| . Male, a. /j‘yj‘tl, 4- Malice, n. § 2j , ^ ■§ . Malignant, to be. & 2j Y A. , ^ t 4 ■ $■ ^ T -2. • Mallet, n. Mamma, n. *j ^ Man, ?2. *1. A— of war. $*f, *f*f. Manage, t\ Y -2. , 3f $ -2. • ^ -2. • Mandarin, n. 4 % . *J , 't t a 6! • Mandate, n. oj , 44, $ % . Mane, n. *£ 7] . Manger, n. -?] 4 . Mangle, v.t. MAR 165 Manhood, o1 'i t S! . ^ •? > # # ?3> #tl- Maniac, w. 3 *1 , 5! -3 % ■ Manifest, v.t. £ ^ >J| T 3 , '+■ H ^ ^1 T ^ • Manifest to &«. g V-K J2-, ^ PJ t JL- Manifold, to ,6e. ^^t3, Mankind, n. <1\ }'^, 3vL- Manner, n. 3*h 3^, M *| , f4> & A *3: dI- Mansion, n. ng-*}, t^K ^ • Mantle, n. £| . Manufactory, w. -f >[ g ^ & *J , # • Manufacture, v.t. c.£3. y\3 Manure, >n >1 || >1 S t 1, ^33. Manuscript, n. 4H- Many, to fre. 3 dc • || adv. 3 "®l » *H ■ Haw — , 2°f- Map, m. ^3- Maple, ^f^3, Marble, n. March, v. %±. || n. Mare, n. 5|D|’. Margin, n. 4 , ^ S > T nr • Mark, ft. j| , J£ § . || v.t. ^nr 3- Market, n. % . — place , vj , *j ^ Marksman, ft. ZI& ^ 3!* *| £ At § • 166 MAR Marriage, n. £ *1, *J . Married, a. £ *1 £ , (o/ //w«) (0/ woman) -| *J Zt ■ Marrow, n. -g . Marry, y. £ ^ ? jfc. — a wife, ^ Jfc. , § >}- ^ — a husband , *} >f jfc. . Marsh, n. Tf%l. -?!§!. Martyr, n. £ A\ § . Martyrdom, n. *| . Marvel, «. J >J. j] <>| £ >} *1 $£ %, tM J $! || t’.i. *|^6|^*Ij2.. ^*|^i>|,2.. t!^-«m»|-SL- Marvellous, to be. * | ^ f -2. . ^ 8 ? _£ , -§■ zf- f JL, t! ^rt-2., tl t-2., tiSU. Mash, -y.£. ?|_£. 5! t dl-£- Mask, v. g 31 JR H7|JR || >n Mason, ?£. 0|^^I- Stone — , 1^-fj*. Masonry, n. °] ^ |J Mass, n. ^ ^ ^ d| • M assacre, r.t. l-fti. 1W-2.. Massive, £o be. y- Zj JL 3. JL . Mast, n. ^ • Master, r.£. ^■43!' 4:- >*• if* d ■ Mat, n. fl-tf. 5, *M», ■ Match, r.f. JfiJR U)Sf*tJR ft#±. || «. Mate, r. ^ 5! ± . || n. -^-JR ^J\ Material, a. 1] £ • 11^4] a- MED 167 Materials, >}■ £ , ir ^ , *| 3. > *1 til* Matter, w. ( material ) >\ ~ ■£-{!:> 1l ll • (importance) l! (affair) |1 , X* ^ , ^-2-- (pzts) if. No — , 2^1 ^±. TE/ia^ is the — , *r -t^ t! *U- Mattress, 7i. SL- Mature, v. dc , ^ yf ? -2. , ^ ^1 dL. II M ~a > nr . ~i n <- May, ?z. £] JL ^ . May be. 4Df-, 4> Maze, /i. ^ ■ Mead, 7i. ^ Tf • Meadow, n. § . Meal. n. f, ^*|, Corn—, -$^^>13- Mean, to be. (low) "X± ( despicable ) ^ ^ 2! ■? -2. , -f . ( average ) *1 *| ^ "t -2. , ^1 ? J2. Mean, v. $tl, 2)^.$J4:. ptl- Meaning, n. t§., Sj >c> . Means, n. 4: ‘J . § , U S ■ Measure, tf.t. t. . Meddle, w Mediate, v. t| t! §tJL, ±. ?| t! t ? -*■ > >) 7it4. 168 MED Mediation, n. *1 H # t & % , 4^1^* ^1 a ^ • Mediator, n. ^1 ^ -§• ? & <*I , H ^ z? *1 & 6] • Medical, a. . Medicinal, a. Sf, ^ £| . Medicine, n. ^ . Meditate, ^ ^ t J2.. ji # t JL, 4 Z) ±, #t J2.. Medium, Medley, n. -r| f 5] • Meek, to Z>e. irutJL, Meekness, n. d ^ Meet, V.*. ^T^., SH-*-, 3H4L, ±- || v.i. *U, R*\± Meet, to be. 3\±- Meeting, n. 3\ ^ & >J , 5. *| >1 . Melancholy, a. -£ . Mellow, £o he. Jf ,E ^ 4l> ^{4:. Melodious, £o 6e. ^ ?| £ 4r , £J.f J2.- Melody, ?z. £ 4: £] . Melon, n. {water) tj- «/*. {musk) ^ $] . Melt, v.t. ± 6|Jt, -^4r. Member, n. 3]£J, £j £J . Memoir, n. -f- J -fy Memorable, cz. 3] 4=- 1; , -f- f J Memorandum, w. ^ -f- J J: $| . Memory, ^ t! > ^ t/-, € ^! f • MET 169 Men, n. A{ § -§• Menace, v.t. II w- ^^ri£vj- Mend, vi. 71 2)4^- Menial, to 5e. *jt Jl, X 4: Menial, s|. *1 . Menses, n. 4 > "9 5- • Menstruate, vi. ^ ^ ? 4L, "3 5. ? -£• Mental, adj. ? Z $] , H 4 ^ ■ Mention, vi. tfl, 2 $ Jfc, 2?i. Mercantile, adj. Mercenary, to fo. 4 o 2! 4: • Merchant, n. . Merciful, to 6e. *| 3 *14:, -f # 6I ^ dU • Mercury, w. Tf-£. Mercy, ». f J ? i , >* U| *1 1) . 4*|. -c M Merely, «. arfr. J h. S- *[., *{•, Merit, v.t. # * t ±- II »• •?> •? . ir £ JTL Meritorious, to 5e. *Tf if ? JL , irJLSId 1- Merry, to 4 ^ > I yi' Mesh, ». afi. afl. Mess, n. S^S-^S?. II Message, n. J£ VH Hi *dy£ > 4 *§ • Messenger, n. *{[ *[ , Metal, n. 4), ^|. Metaphor, n. t)| -rp . Metaphysics, n. £j ^ A ^ • 170 MET Meteor, n. 4 % , g ^ £ *[ . Method, w. # , ^ gf . Mew, vi. -£ _£ JL ^ d| 4: £| . Mica, n. ^ ti| jt . Midday, ??. ^ Middle, a. J 4 -& 4 • Middling, £o ^ ^1 7i f 1 . 4 -§• 4 ? JL . Midnight, n. . Midsummer, n. 4 z] M] Midwife, n. t| i} -f £J g £ e>| . Might, n. *j, -§•, Mild, £o fo. -£ 4 ? ± , ■£ efc g ± . Mildew, n. -g- %k Mile, Military, a. -J, 5.^;, tS- Milk, w. 4. Cow's—, 4 3- ?+, 4-^f- I! «.*. 3*u. Mill, n. °1J. — sftwe, n>]-l;. Millet, w. 4#, £, -1- Million, a . ji, Mimic, vi. oj'tf'lfs., ^-WfdfjL. Mind, vi. ^4:. *414:, Mind, 4 I/-, € S $. To keep in — , 4 ? U T To — , t To make up one's — , ^ 4 ^ ^ • Never — , ^J*±. 4 4: To call to — T 4 6j! ? -£» ] . || w, II ^1 -£ • Mineral, n. >| , >| -=| . Mingle, v.£. JX j£. . || v.i. 1^ 7| Minister, v.t. 4 ^-- II' n. *} 7| o} , -c^, *J£, >*^1, JZ>*. Foreign — , , >* t! • Prrne — , ^ t! , ^ £ • — plenipo- tentiary, — resident , ^Iir>. Ministry, rc. t 4 4 4 c # 7! & , 3 *5* t> ^4!t- Minority, w. *4-e4i> *444- Minstrel, n. ^ 61 • Mint, v.t. IK *3tK Minute, £o fo. ii'y a ? ^*1*441' 4 t ^ • Minute, n. £ . Miracle, n. ^ *4 • Mire, n. <2 J . Mirror, n. Wjfl, ^ ^ , S3, >1 t • Mirth, w. 4 », f- Miscalculate, Dl- ?J ^ 5* 4 ^ Miscarry, v.£. ?| ^ (o/ a _pZ&7i) <4 a Mischief, n. ^*j, $i\. Mischievous, to be. 4f 1 vt 7 >£ , *1 4. % t -2. ^1 I ^]rt±, 1|4 tJL. Misdeed, >n <4* J |l , • 172 MIS Miser, n. Tj-^JL J 6I 4 & 6I • Miserable, to be. £&£, -t*§-61-£> *i Y-2.. Miserly, to be. Misery, n. fj £ , f-g*. Misfortune, ??. ^)6J-, Misgiving, 4j ^ , Sj 4 • Misguide, v.t. %• ^ 5. ? j£. • Mishap, n. . Mislead, v.t. 6J 5. t J2. • Misrepresent, v.t. j£. Misrule, vi. f * J2. . || n. *] -fc 3 > . Miss, t?.f. 3-5MU- ttJ2. $ £>1 qtJL. Miss, n. ^ *4* *1 , W1 • Missile, n. £ . Mission, n. Missionary, n. _£>**, Mist, n. <£ ?| , ?J °| . Mistake, n. ^ Tf . Mistaken,, to be. Mister, ?t. dJ-. Mistress, ?i. wtJ'Th'Jl> , 4^1* (concubine) Mistrust, vi. £jyY_2., Misunderstand, v.£. -Z % <4 22., ^ X e£ 4;? 4: > 2L 5, £ 4122.. Mitigate, ui. $ ? *1 t 22. • 4 V tf *1 ? 22. • *| t • ^ t *| t 22. • Mitigation, ». # t *1 t & % • Mix, v.t. 1l±, 113-3., fltt?*! t-i- II v.i. 11 7I -J2. Mixture, n. ^ -£ % . Moan, v.i. 4 4 t cl 4: £] Mob, n. Q 3. ^1- Mock, ri. 41 2L. °J d) df JL <3 4 6! ^ *1 -$-• tiI ±t ±- || adj. >1 4 Model, 7?. 4 , 4 1 7| . Moderate, vi. *| ? -2. • ^ t1* -2- • Moderation, n. Modern, a. 4j . -2: *j &. Modest, £o be. jj 4: • Modesty, n. $ * ) . Moist, to be. 44^-2-’ IfT-S.- Moisten, v.t. 44 *1 T -2. , 4 It H| T Moisture, n. 4 ^ . Molar-tooth, n. ^ -g- ^ . Mole, ??. -t ^ Molest, v.t. Moment, n. Q'Q- Monastery, n. Buddhist — , ^ . Monarch, n. £ -J, 44’ %-RJ- Money, n. -J. — lender, ^!4^e>!- Monk, n. Buddhist — . 4- Monotonous, to be. J 3. 61 -£• • Monster, n. 2] J 2] , 4 4 J ^ J Month, 7 1. | , h1 l! • 174 MON Monstrous, to be. (very large) -cfl ? Jfc. . ^ it , - -r ? J2. • {shocking) >4 <4 ? -£ . 3| ? . Monument, n. 4 ti| , tl| . Mood, n. a £ Moon, n. 1 , f( g . Moonlight, >?. | tfl , Moor, n. -§•. ^oj:. Moral, u. t} £ . Morality, >?. "fe} . ^4- More, acto. i>f . -s) . ATo — . tf , with neg. 0;?rtf — , t dj D). The— the— , >4, 5.4. Morning, ?&. n ^d- — ant? evening, — star, 4J f . T/us — „ JL ^ 4 Morrow, n. e| |i , ^ . Mortal, a. A (in comp), || . || w.. =5 *e >j . At§- Mortality, n. ^ .*§■ £ 23 • Mortgage, i*.£. *3 # ^ *1 .2. . Mortify, v.f. 4 a. j*. . || r.i. fit Ji. Mosquito, 7i. jz. . Moss, n. S!A*I, — . *j?|. Most, a. w||}S4, w)f). a. 4. Mote, 7i. -g- 4 . Moth, ?i. 4441- Mother, n. ^ a(- ^ , *] °| . (in vinegar) i'ty7 1 • Grand — . ^ho(. uj ^ o| — in He! J2. -I °H ■ — of pearl, ^ ?\\ . MUL 175 Motion, n. % ^ % . Motive, n. ^JL, *k. Mould, v.t. xJft-SL, -£^’-2.. |i n. -g-#- {form) Mouldy, Zo he. 4:- Mound, n. 3] , <>j 4 . Mount, v.Z. vpJL, JL^rJL. Mountain, 77. tt • Mourn, n. 5.#t±, >1 ftSdc, 43±- Mourner, 77. $^1, ^ tl • Mourning, n. i| £) ? {£ 32 • — clothes, >] #■ , 4f . To end — , JL Mouse, n. 4] , 4] . Mouth, 7i. ^ . {of river) 4^1- [of hag etc.) 44^1- Move, v.Z. £7)JL, &-g-fJL. ^T-2.- Moveable, to he. £ ^ ^ t JL , £ -g- f *{■ t -2. • Mow, 77. Z. B) JJ. , -t “1 *1 -2- ■ Much, ucZv. M , -?|f . II Tivice as — , «i. Mucilage, n. -f-. _n. o • So — , aj|. Too — , vj Mud, 7i. ^1 ft • Mug, n. ^1. Mulberry, n. ^-^3. Mule, 7i. B]*J, _§. 7| . 176 mul Multiplication, n. tt t & % , ^ ^ . — taWe, Multiply, w.£. Multitude, w. Mumble, v.i. i£±Z] t-±, if % it % t^.. Munch, v.t. 6J Murder, v.t. ^ [ . Narrate, v.t. ^ £A>.. ^ 6J=7I Narration, ?z. ^ <^71 , t >] . Narrow, to be. ^ ± , ^ fj t A . Narrowly, >1 $J , -EEal. Nasty, to be. Nation, n. ^ Sj., National, a. ''f-B}., if . — customs , ^9, 9- -flag, -5M. Native, a. -£if2]. — Za?w?, -Jr'T- || w. -2- JL *! *3 > Natural, a. — philosophy, Naturally, a-<2r. ^ ^ 6] , -E: ^ A . Nature, n. ^ -§, ^ °| , Naughty, to be. Ji- 178 NAU Nausea, n. ^ Nauseate, v.t. -f °4 t »| tJL- Naval, a. ?) -f 2 j. —battle, Tj-^f. —forces, tj -J Navigate, v.t. 4 5 Navy, n. tJ-J. Near, to be. ^ -2: To be — sighted, 4 f 22. — way, y\ yd • Nearly, adv. >f £| , 4 ft . Neat, to be. Necessary, to be. i>J tl, J14 422., ft ^ A\ 2! 44 6I t±, 3! 4 Necessity, ?z. 4 4 d| , 4 ^ dl f ■ Neck, n. 4 4 *J • Necklace, n. c5l|f • Necromancer, 71. ^ , 4^J*, ^4. Need, n. ftt, t <4 Needle, w. 4 . Needlework, n. 4 V ft . Needy, to be. Neglect, v.t. ^ Negligent, to be. "ft f'f JL. Negro, w. ft •£ 4 f , 4 ft , 4 ft . Neigh, vi. Neighbor, ». ft ^ ft* § . Neighborhood, 7&. ft ^ , ■£ *], Vf . Neither, conj. 5.^, 5. ft- N either ... nor , 5. ft-. 5. ft NTN 179 Nephew, n. ^-^1-, e- Nerve, n. ^ . Nervous, to be. y # t jfc. . Nest, 3, 1-3-4'^. Net, to. -U. . Neutral, to >| 71 if ? J2. ■ Neutralize, v.t. -r ? *1 t J2. • Nevertheless, conj. JL 3-j ^ , :z § *| 5J. 5. . New, a. . Newly, JL , ^ JL . News, ?i. ± , 4: T New Testament, w. New-year, w. *l)f|, 4|. New-year’s day, Next, a. ^ g , ti) . The — day , a 14 £ £ , Jj- £ . — year , £] ^ • — world , $*l|. — spring, 3*54- Nice, to 6c. j|0|^4:, H4:. Nickname, w. ^ DJ . Niece, w. ^ ^ ^ e W1 • Night, n. tijv 4- To — , -g- 4- Last — , —and day, Hh4- Nightmare, n. >\ $J -J ^ ^ . Nimble, to 6c. ^ ^ | JL, Nine, a. 4$, -f. Nineteen, a. 'a 4 • Ninety, a. 4;*, -f ^ . 180 NOB No, adv. — matter , Noble, to be. 4J*? J2.. Nobleman, ?i. ^ -a1 -tr dt > 7-J , -?] -f? . Nod, vi. l2tr[6)j2., dzty 4zQ1 1" JL- Noise, n. 4: ■ Noisome, fo Nominal, to ^'vJ’Ts t Jl • None, a. f ^ ^ , with neg. Nonsense, n. e ^ "t. Noon, n. ^ A] . North, n. *^, JJ-jg. Nose, ?2. i2 . Not, adt?. ^ ‘i , 5*. Note, n. J0 *| , ± *| , 3| ® , 1 . Notify, v.*. tMltJ*., JittJi, Nonn, n. -f , fl f . Nourish, v.£. 7|Sj^# Now, adv. *} -g-, *\ dJ-, 5.- A — days , -£ £J — & then , £ -j. Nowhere, 4 4 ■ Numerous, to be. £fdC- Nurse, w. 45-- 33 *1 $ • || v. *j ^ d| .£ . Nut, n. , 'd ^ . Nutriment, n. ~ , 7| ? £ § ^ . Nutshell, n. A/\, *) ^ ig. occ 181 0 Oak, n. Oar, n. jj. (f&). Oath, n. $ ] tj Obedient, a. ■*) tj "f £ , ?j f Obedient, to be. tj Obey, v.t. $±, x|?0tf.2.. Object, n. |J , 2)>, £j ft. j| v. -| *^l 9 - Oblige, v.t. 5.^£44-£> 5.44^-- (force) 6j{ *| * ± • *| t , T ~t JSL. Obscene, to be. § f J2. ■ Observance, n. Observe, vi. ]£_£, Obsolete, a. wjl *_{ , -g- oj- ^ . Obstacle, n. ^ ^>1, ^ ^ >J . Obstinate, be. Obstruct, v.£. e|*4;. Obtain, v.t. tfdt, Occasion, n. Jg, Occasionally, adv. Occupy, v.£. £.&\b)3:. Occupation, n. *j )- **4> -£2]. — itself , d>*iL, ^ ^L- Off, prep. *]q, 4 , ^4- —hand, S)9f <8^1,^ 4 4b *4^, > Official, n. Officiate, vi. Offspring, n. $ Often, ocZy. ^ £>| , r , ^ *4 > Oil, w. 7| g, , {in comp.). || ri. ?| g 7I § n4dld.. —cloth, -ttH. —paper, -q- *J , -q-^. Oily £o be. ?| g ~f4; . Ointment, n. JL^- OPP 183 Old, to be. £i±, *\±, 'Hitt*, -2-, {in comp.). How — , "Ml S 4, Sr 4 t uh & a- — ^\£d], 5. — clothes , *!£. —friend, — house, J, -g *J , JL y\ . — custom, JL f- . Old Testament, 3-^} . Older, a. 4e?-£- —fir other, f f 3 , ^ *1 , —sister, 4^3, *M- Omit, v.f. flM-ii -^4 On, prep. ] < 5. i • The house is — fire, tfj i? 4 dc • — the way, ^ In , ^ «| *| • — purpose, =g 5 , 4 ^ • — £7ie other hand, Q ^ JL ■ Once, adv. t » *d^) • One, a. ^ — by — , t 4 ^ ■ — o’clock, J 4 , ^ -*] . — after the other, 'f 4> 4 4 — another , *JjL. Onion, 4, 4 • Only, «<&;. *[, 43r> It, S, Zi- onward, adv. ifgjL- Ooze, v.i. Open, v.t. ^1^.. || v.i. ^^JL, ( flower ) ji| JL- Opening, n. , 4 ^ , 4 4 2-1 . Opinion, n. \ \ >f, ±^, Opium, n. 4 4 , 4 41 Q • Opponent, w. ^ ? i*I dl> > IH0!- Opportunity, in 4 4d > 41- ■§• 184 OPP Oppose, v.t. H a Opposition, », Ifir’j, D, H t H 3 • Opposite, to be. ^ -2- ■ Oppress, v.t. *J t ? *1 ? -*• > Oppression, n. *i 1 1 *| t i£ 3! > ^'1 tty- Opulent, to be. Or, conj. *) . Either... or, 4 •••4 , &*|...^*|. Two — three , 4 , 4 *1 # ■ Orange, w. Orator, w. 5. ^ 7-] • Orchard, w. 4 4 ^ • Ordain, rT. if § ? JL, if XI ?“ -£• Ordeal, . Order, w. ( method ) jk si] . ( mandate ) °f . & . 4 4* (rank) 4, f. || f>.*. ^ 4 4?^> t J2., t JL, «| JL. Ordinary, be. si] >* ■§• dc , ^ $ 5) JL . Ore, n. >| -f; . Origin, n. Original, a. 4 * 4 Originally, adv. -xt -J4 ^d^I. ^ > «?!. Ornament, Orphan, ?i. ^ ^ Orthodox, w. 5. ? Jfc. • Ostentation, n. f v£ 23 > ^Idi c! 23 • OUT 185 Other, a. V ~~ side> • Every — day , 7j #rm/ — one, t 4 1M#- Otter, 7i. S • Ought, >] with fut . rel. part. You — go , >| >t] _£ , vl ^1 • I — to have gone, df 4 4 >1 _£ . 21/e» — to love God, ^ § *1 «| | ^ t >MU • Our, jorow. 7- ^ ^1 • Out, adt;. 5J-3J, 4- T° 9° — » 4 1f0d^r-2-> Pour — , Go — {fire), dzzjJL. Put — {fire), *z±. To be — , <&±- To be — 0/ Oil, y) § ^ ^ *) JL , 7I § ^ ± • — 0/ areata, 44^.. —and — , 4£. — 0/ onfor, J2. • — 0/ fowler, 4? -2.- ^4-2.- — 0/ employment, Outcast, >1. V l! o' • Outcry, n. ^ 3 • Outfit, ?i. a- Outlaw, n. 5) 6J- Outlet, 4 ■ Outlive , v . t. *| 4 4" -2- • Outnumber, v.t. 4 w) *1 4 -2. • Outrage, t).£. 4 ^1 -2. ' tt* ? *1 ^ ii "t -2. Outrun, v.U o’ 4 4 4 -2. . Outside, n. Jj- ^ . Outside, prep. • Outward, atfr. ^3!§jL- 186 OUT Outwit, v.t. «J $ 4: • — one’s s^/> ^ *1 4 $ 4: • Oval, to be. ^2^ JL. 7f= § i? A . Oven, n. 3J.£^, & «l • Over, prep. ^ ^ , $ <*) , ^ V1 • To cross — , >[ vj jfc. • — and — , 4^1 4 4 • Overcoat, n. 4 4 t* dl • Overcome, v.t. T 4L , Overboard, adv. d] $ Jj , d) ^ $ 4 . Overflow, v.£. ^4:. tj Q if JL- Overhead, adv. ^ tlj f -I • Overhear, v.t. ^ ^ x 4:, ^ ^ x 4: • Overload, vd. vj 4 3! 4: . Overrate, t\£. vj 4 , ■§• ^ 4: • Oversee, vd. ^ ^2| 4L , i't. -1^- 4L Overseer, n £ 1 5| & *! , ^ t & aj . Overshadow, v.t. 4^^-- Overshoe, ft. js[ l! > \l t! ■ Overtake, v.t. *V 3! *1 -£. • Overtax, v.t. -5) Q 4 A . <1| ^ ^1 ^ 4: • Overthrow, vd. vj 4 JE. ^ ^ ’f’ Jfc. . Owe, v.t. til Owl, ??. 4^1 d|. Own, v. _$! 4: , 44-2- 4l*£aJjfc.. Owner, ft. y 4 4 ?T Oyster, ft. ^ 4- PAM 187 P Pace, n. 4 f, >| f >1 ^ • ( measure ) Pacify, v.t. £|JL'5:'£' *1 t| ? -£. Pack, re. *j. (wolves) «|. — horse, 4° — saddle, *J<4. || v. Package, n. 4 4 . f *3 *1 1 ^ *1 ■ Pad, re. 14-. Paddle, //. •J *1 I! «■• "S' *1 £ S ? -£• • Page, re. *j. Two —s, || H *•} *1 • Pagoda, ^j-. Pail, re. 4 -l ■ Pain, ». 4-i- II «• Painful, a. tf-c- II To he. 4£~£" Paint, n. *J, 4 '4- II ilt-A Painter, n. -^^*1, Pair, re. ^ ^ Palace, re. It!1' Palate, re. So/f — , 4 S' Hard , lJ ^d'o1- Pale, to be. t| 4 #i t -2. • Palm, re. — of the hand, £*[%■ Palpable, to be. 4nJtJ2., Palpitate, v.i. Palsy, n. f ^^4^. Hi t! i *T • Paltry, to 6e. £ Pamphlet, re. 188 PAN Pan, n. 5J JL £ £ vj g j. %. Pane, n. . Pang, n. ^f-f *I^M ^2. Panic, n. ^ ^ . To be — stricken, 3J ^ ? _£. Pant, v.i. tl H t * 3J-4-2-- Pants, n. $ l z] . Panther, n. $ , 5 ^ • Papa, n. 4. 4 ti|. *| . Paper, n. 5. £|, *| (m comp). News — , t! 3“ *f » 4 g *f . JPaZZ — , 5. *) *1 . *Fas*e — , ^ *J • || 5\?| T5. Parable, rc. tij 4- Paradise, n. y&J*. Paragraph, n. of- . Paralyze, v.t. 4 T *1 ? 5 • Parallel, to be. «!$?.£, Z±, '— lines. t s|5MI Paralysis, n. f Tf, 'Jl't! •i'T- Paralytic, n. t! i 5! At § » *3 1! "t? ¥i § • Paramour, w. ^4> ^ Parcel, n. *^dl- #d|. -f^|, V£. Pardon, vi. — me, Pare, ri. >j 5| f jg., ^4;. Parents, ft. 4-5P ^ Parentage, w. ?| ^ . <1] «=| s] . Parley, v.t. Tf -*fc f 5 . PAS 189 Parlor, n. Parrot, n. -r- Parsimonious, to be. ^ -A. , *c[ T A. ■ Part, v.t. £5JL. II vd. Part, n. Partake, v.t. A Q y\ *! AL ■ Participate, v.i. ^6^1? A.. Particular, to be. Partition, n. > 6] oj--£ >J , f ^ Partly, odr. £■), *§. Partner, w. , ^--r ■ Partridge, w. Party, n. § • Pass, ( mountain ) JL *| . ^ ^ . — ^>or£, irir- II v.i. — by, — away, DM *| ^ A. , ^ A . To co??ie £o — , 5) A. . — ov £ *1 tJi. To — a law, $ ^ A. . — ow£, — m, A^^A.- Passage, w. ( passing ) z] ^ ^ , >)- £ • (a rood) ^ , 5.JL- {in a book) ^ J . Passion, rc. ^ |b A, £} , 4tJ- Passionate, to be. A -§* ? A. , 5. 5. 7 A • Passive, to be. ^ f *| ^ ± , II *3 ? A , it *-} A. , i- A . D -t- Past, a. *d*).$j£L S$. Paste, n. -f, ^ ^ 3^ || v.f. -f A:*-*) A. Pastime, n. *f Q , A . 190 PAS Pasturage, n. -§■ 5J- , Patch, v. y ±. || n. ?] 4 >J . Path, n. *J4*J , 7| g Pathos, n. f #e>] d| H| f ^ • Patience, n. i • Patient, £0 jr '$ J2., crr*.{'5'JL, -g4l. Patriarch, ra. JL 6J , if £ #4 dI • Patriot, ?i. ^ yfr, ^ 7>j (4)- Peculiar, £o he. tJ 6] -5* , -£[ t] -f . Pedestrian, ». ^ £ o| , J£^J f£. Pedlar, n. PER 191 Peel, v.t. || n. ^ s- Peep, v.t. £&-*■’ 1 -£■ Pen, n. %, !• Penalty, 71. f . (^we) ^ , f p. Pencil, a- Lead — , Penetrate, v.tf. iE-sH >}•.£, tJ JL . Peninsula, w. EJ-if- J Penitence, n. -£] % £ ¥ % , £[ it- * ^ £ • Penitent, to be. 3) 2f. ? J£. . f -r) ^ dc • Pension, n. 4 i- 'S11?!, ^ 5I- 1r u* • Pensioner, n. 4f $ 5J- $1 . Penury, 7i. >J- ^ J >! , B.’J, *J1^- People, n. \jl . Pepper, n. Black — , $ Jp -RecZ — , JL Ji. . Peppermint, n. Perceive, v.Z. Perch, n. 5)j. || v. ^j-4: OH)- Perdition, ??. ^ . Peremptory, to be. Jl, % % t Perfect, Zo Z>e. Jg. ^ dc , ■£ *3 Y -2. • Perfection, n. -£ J S ^ v£ S • Perfidious, to be. t e a1 4:- Perform, «.Z. f* jfc., Performance, w. f %\ t & ^ , a ^ • Perfume, n. ^#i, . Perhaps, adv. 3l, 1 V S , 3! If ^ ^ v£ Y i£ 3j- Permanent, to be. JL Y Jl , -2.^ J2. • Permission, w. $1. Permit, v.t. Perpendicular, to be. Perpetrate, v.t. 3!^- Perpetuate, v.t. _2. T JL , “T H dl *1 T -2. ■ — a bad name , *! \3 ? -2.- — « name, -if ty ij <=f| t -2. Perplex, v.i. £l # *1 1 J*. , *1 t-i. Perquisite, n. ^ ?:,l -£■ • Persecute, r.f. -J ^ Y -2. • Persecution, n. -J , -J ^ T i i ^ • Perseverance, ». f U . Persevere, v.i. -q* f ^ Tl, t U .2. jt. Y -2. Persimmon, n. % , x| , *3 7a • Dried — , ^1^1, 4XI- Person, n. A f* § , ■§■. Personally, a<2v. &, with appropriate personal pro- nouns. Perspiration, n. Perspire, v.i. PHY 193 Persuade, r.t. SVtl, Persuasion, n. ^ 3! £ S • Pert, to 6e. 4l?| *| ^4:, g^l^dc- Peruse, r.£. $4:, s' , [ 3j 1 Perverse, to be. >| ^ t^l -£ , i ^ 1 4 • Perversion, n. ^ ^ t £ ^ • Pervert, r.t. ag^T6Jtl, Pest, w. £ 3|, «$, ^1- Pestilence, ra. ■$■ ^ » o ^ • t“§ • Pestle, w. Pet, «. #>JS, > ^ S • Petition, n. ~^4:, (.to feiwgr) ^ • II v • f ^ TJL, ^ J , t Y g t £ $! • Petticoat, n. ^ ^ ^ • Petty, a. *J4, >J&4. S S #4 • Petulant, fo Z>e. -§■ 64* ? 4L > If T Jfc. • Y -£ • Phantom, n. ^ 7tf &| . -?■) t! • Pheasant, *$ . Philosopher, n. -£>*, ^*1, *}•>, «£>*, ? VI *1- Philosophy, w. if, if -Jr, £} . Natural — , Phlegm, h. Photograph, ?t. **J:<2. Phrase, w. ^ Physic, n. |] v.t. ^|j|T>£. 194 PHY Physician, n. Lady — , Piazza, n. Pick, v. ^ ±, —up,^-±,£±. - out, ^ vj 'IfjL. *1 Y. . -—a quarrel, *) ti| £ Y -£ • II n. #*|, Pickle, ». y*|. A4xl II v ■ Picnic, n. Y . {on the water ) $ ~n"- Picture, n. af, ft, || *.*• Pie, n. H*], ^46)l^7lvf Piece, n. 3ktf- Pierce, «.*. 4*1 ?Y, fY- Pier, n. £ -*!-. Piety, ^ ^ y • Pig, n. 5) 4*1^ 7I, $ 4*1, 5- Pigeon, n. tij ^ 6I • Pile, n. ^ d| . Piles, n. *| ^ . Pilgrim, n. 5>, 5. ^ 3. ^ -2- 'S *1 5 4 £ 6! - * ^ S 4 t *1 ■ Pill, n. st»P Pillow, n. <*) ?|, *J, Wooden — , Pilot, n. ff|.{£«|. f f 14 4 4 • II v.t. ®l Ifl. Pimple, n. 5! £. § . Pin, «. HI, 5- 4 1- Hair— H| 4. f Pincers, n. ^ >*| . Pinch, n. *J Y7 ^ a Y • PLA 195 Pine, n. -g, ±v}-3_. || v. (long for) ( waste away) t Pink, n. 13 £J. . Pinion, v.t. g '$ JL- Pious, to be. *) % ± % 4; , g ^ *! 4: Pipe, ti, ^£1^, tfl. Smoking — , # $) , aj-f, ^ . — sfe7?i, g . Pirate, 7i. ?] Tp^-j. Pistol, yt. 5. % . Pit, n. £, t, -t g d|. Pitch, n. £+', -£g. || v.f. {to throw) Q*}±. To smear with — , Pitcher, n. Aj- jj. £ £ -J ol % . Pitchfork, n. Pitfall, n. *J- g . Pith, n. ^ _£ JL g d| . Pitiable, to be. >)- f . Pity, 7i. <*| g , g q 6) £ ^ , g a| & ? £ . II il#6! V:l *!■£. ^1 *d 2! ±- Place, n. In the — of, s| g . In the first — , g . || v.t. 4-£- Plague, 7. § ig, g , Plain, to 6e. ^ ( evident ) {frugal) 3 ± ?JL, £ & t~£- (homely) t ±- ( frank) sj =* t J2. • 196 PLA Plait, v.t. 4:. Plan, n. AJ\, V 11J, 3) il. || v. inf f ±, ^1 SL t -ZL- Plane, v.t || n. t*|#/. Planet, n. ^ Tf . Plank, w. ^ ^ Plant, n. JL, S. if. || t\*. Plaster, w. DJ 4J , 4)*?, *-*• Dd^t^, 4J ^ • Plasterer, »?. °) ^ 6] . Plate, ??. . Play. v. ifjl — mate , *f & ^ i ■ ■ — thinff> Qy\%- Playful, fo be. ■*£ Zj ± 4c ■ Plead, i\£. ti|s^ Z^ftS.- Pleasant, 6e. Please, v. -f ^ >l| ? JL. 1 »| ? ^ you' — , » | ta|i, j£ , ^-g-, Sf, -* *| . Pledge, «. «3#, IS, -£!*!. || r.f. *3 tf -I- a *1-2.- Plentiful, to 6e. §=ti|t_£., =g^?j2.. ^t-i, 4 f ti, irfta. Pleurisy, n. Pliable, to be. 1 .E a Plot, n. i>| , 7J ^) . i ^1 , t ^1 || v. ii\t ±' ^H-2, -1*1 ‘fla. POL 197 Plough, n. II v. Pluck, n. |! v.t. «\±, *A± Plum, ft. J2. cp, ^5.. Plug, ft. ^<>\. [| v.t. Plume, ft. ^ 3^ • Plumb, to be. T~£- — line, H *1 1£- Plummet, ft. 4> ^ § H 4 • Plump, to be. Plunder, n. || v. i.Sf^f-4.- Plunge, v-i ^ >!--£.• II v.t. *3-±- Plural, n. f '■f- iL H ■ Pocket, n. fl-pj a] . || v.t. ^ BJ «| «| vl ± , f *| 4 -2. ■ Pock-mark, n. -g ^ • Pod, m. 12 i?}. Poet, n. ^ if . Poetry, n. 2j] ^ . Point, n. 4. — of view, 7\ £ *1 • 0,1 the — of going, *£ % 4 % i . To gain a — , || «h*. {sharpen) 4^22, ^±- ( indicate ) ? ?*U Pointed, £o Poison, ft. y*^, [| vi. 6|-£, Poisonous, £o 6e. Poke, v.t. ) .£• Pole, ft. ^4, Policeman, ft. 5 JI , o' ?{■ it • 198 POL Polish, v.t. ¥±, t -±, v'c & t ±- II ». Polite, to be. ^ 4c , 5. 4c > ? Jfc. • Politeness, n. tf], ?l] JZ.. Politic, to be. aj] £j 4c . Pollute, v.£. Pollution, n. vj ^ ^ *| f & $! • Polygamy, n. tj -t 5! • Pomegranate, 7?<. Pomp, n. *H ty. Pompous, to be. “TJ2.- Pond, 7i. Pony, ?z. I . Pool, 7i. *|. Poor, fo&e. X4c- Poorly, acZr. ^ 5] >i| , ^ 5| *| . Poplar, n. Y/ 4. Populace, 71. Y/ ^ ^1 . Population, ?z. S^tnr- Porcelain, ;z. ^ . Porch, n. V[v\^- Porcupine, n. JL ^ J . Pork, 71. ^-, 5|4*li7l- Porous, to be. Porpoise, 11. ^ 5] 4 *| , % *) POT 199 Porridge, n. £| > f ■ Port, n. 1, If. Open — , *| Portable, n. £ 7| 7] f] £ » £ ^ 3: t ■ Portent, n. ^ 5. , 5. f\ ^ •§• • Porter, ». ^ ffi, Portfolio, n. ^7J'. Portico, w. I)a(*^. Portion, ?&. -?*, 31- Portrait, n. if. Position, n. v) , Positive, to be. %■%?-£, ^ *3 $ £jiJ $dc, Possess, «?.£. j| d: (tJ*kb ^ *1 -£• > dis- possession, n. 3! £ 3! » (*y *|0, *1* *) S > o *!=.$! v£ 3! • Possible, fofo; tfSIdc, ttitJi, ^t±- To be — to ... , 4^1 ±, Qt**., with fut. rel. part. Post,??, {of wood) 7|5., £f, *4lH. (fifaiion) *1 H s {r s| , . {for horses) ^ ^ 4 • {mail) r > *1 3 #• Posterior, ?i. -r| , Posterity, n. -£■ Post-office, n. 4 t! r *(--£, Power, w. ^«M|, «f|, <=l|^, , y • Powerful, fo be. -%■ "f JZ. , <=}] 2} dc , <=!] 2! dL ■ Practise, r.£. ^1 "g- t J2., n d| -2. • Practised, to be. ^ 4 JL . Prairie, n. ^ Praise, ri. ?| 5) JL -Sl&tJfc, 1 22. • II ». ?lg , *£, ^ Prank, It AA • Pray, t\ ti| ± , ^ 5. t -2. , t JL • Prayer, ». flj fe 3j , «l fc t, ^5.- Preach, i\£. ^7^., *(!5.?22.. Preacher, ?i. 5. Y c£ dJ • Preaching, w. Y £ . 7d 5L Y \L ^ • Precaution, ??. 6d/ di, d| Y cl , °| 5. U Y a • Precede, r.f. -£-*( >1*22. , tf ^ . Precedence, n. ?\ £ d} ■ Precept, ». *$J , ^ § • PEE ‘201 Precious, to be. -§• 22. , ? 22. . ^ f 2L • Precipice, n. 2Mt| ^ . Precipitate, to *3- ?f 22. , *) o1'?!, Ij* ? • Precipitately, mfv. *) * | , f: ^ • Precipitous, to be. ^ 22. . Precise, to be. # *1 j$ dc , ^ & $ ± • Preciseness, ». ^ . Precisely, acto. ^ Predatory, a. ^ £ , l^-j e? c Predecessor, n. ^.Af* § , *3 ■§■ ■ Predestinate, v.t. °| 1? 3. , °| "§ ^!r ? -£- Predict, t>.*. Pre-eminent, to be. ^Tf't |J 6]Jl. Preface, n. ^ -Jr. Prefer, ©4 i>J£Jt22., Preferable, to be. £J f ? JL , ^ 4: • Pregnancy, rc. $ tj ?| f S • Pregnant, to ?| f -£ < JL. Prejudge, v.t. ^ *) ^ *f 22. , °| li ^ ? 22. Prejudice, n. x$*}| >1 ^ ? cl ^ • Premature, to be. *) T 22. , V1 -r U 4: • Premeditate, ?;.£. ^ *y ? JL , ^ T 22. • Premium, w. ^ °| gj ^ • Preoccupy, v.t. -g-^ JE 2L, -g-^ ±- Preparation, ??. 6^| , -g d| Prepare, v. 4 4 Present, w. tfJ’J, 1) 4-^- ,4£ — , *)-g-. For the — , *(-£-§• Presently, ac£v. 2} 4 y\ , 4 o’ Presentiment, vi. °| 4 4 ^ 4 ? JL . °| 4 4 4 4 ? • Preserve, v.t. 4 4L. ( with salt) 4 4 4P {with sugar ) 4 ^ *. 0_ 4 4 -4L • Preside, v.t. 3\ St , ^ 4 T -2. > ^ □ 44L- President, vi. 4^* 44"- Press, ?i. -§, ^•4‘a- H v-i- T^-£ Pretend, v.i. 4^tJL, Pretense, n. 45t£>!> *4 ? S > ^ Pretty, £0 fo. 4^4-*., 4 4t4L. Prevalent, £0 6e. ^ Y Jl. , ^ 4 4: • Prevent, v.£. -oY^., 441- Prevention, n. ^ t & S , °-[c4 Previous, a. 4 4*> 44 4: Prey, n. JL^r t "t 4 • Price, vi. 4 , 4. Priceless, £0 6e. 4 4 4 i£ 4 -£• » ^ 4: • Prick, -y.£. *4 ? -2. , J£ 4L • Pride, n. SL -2.^- -2.^- Priest, n. Buddhist — , -§*, Prime, a. s . wl ^ • — minister, — r>f life, *3- PRO 203 Prince, n. Princess, n. *3* , Principal, a. w| , «J g *_] >J t , £ >J J . Principally, adv. , ? •$, A vl 4 Print, n. {sign) *] -4*, ^f-^] , {stamp) %l, m. ii ??.«. «/-±, sp+t^. Printing-office, n. cl ^ Ah Prison, n. 4- Prisoner, n. 3) , 3] 4 , Privacy, ?i. =g- ^ * I £ 3^ , H ^ A\ c. 5! , 1? £ > til tt%- Private, a. A* A . Privation, n. ^ ^ , ^IJL, 4 Privilege, ?i. -£ry/4> -£>*■ Privy, a. A' A'. || n. >f. Prize, n. ^4- II 4 4 ^ ^Im- probable, -2: ? Ji. , .x T 22. > with r el part. Proceed, v.t. 4 4 >1*22., £ 5. 4 J*. , 4 t ^JL, H t JL. Procession, w. Boyal — , >j ■§* Proclaim, j£ t}* T ■£ , Proclamation, 'JJ* , Procrastinate, ri. 4^l-£- Procure, v.t. 5)4:, % A* £rt|?2L, *1 ? -J£- Prodigal, to be. ^|U|f22., 4 *§• t -£• 204 PEO Prodigious, to be. -cl] Q a| 3. Produce, v.t. c^JiL. 3!^- Profane, to be. ± ±, <>\ t -£ ■ Profess, v.t. ^ $ j£, If^l f W] ? JSL , i 1 1 1 ■ Profession, vi. 4 ^ , 2l X • ^ ^ > i! *1 • Profit, n. ^ °-j . Profligate, £o be. dJ- ^ T JL . Profound, £o &£. ^dc. y Profuse, fofo. 44 tJL, K-^tJL. Progress, ^ 5 _§. >)- J2. , ^ 4 44-2.- Prohibit, r.£. -g-t-i. ±, Prohibition, n. Ji’J, -g- ? £ 3^ • "g* 4 ^ ii > Prolapsus, ?i. {of uterus) [of rectum) Prolong, y.£. -^1 ? J2. • Promise, n. y1 || v.t. y^TJL. Promontory, n. 44 ± gj.tftt, ^4^), 4 € -f • Promote, v.t. Q6} ~t JL, ^5.5.^., Prompt, to be. ^ Promptitude, n. 4 4"clJ jL T \l ?} Promptly, ccdv. -y* -s| , ^ H , 4 4*4-5-- Promulgation, n. 4* ? cl • Pronounce, v.£. § 4 ? -2- — judgement, t af* f -2. Pronunciation, y/. §. ^ i Proof, n. 4 , -§• 4 PRO 205 Prop, In. || v.t. ^M) zf£±. Propagate, v. ^]^., 7| 2) *| h| -s’ Jfc. • — horses , 6 Jf dc, -g > t Jl- {carryout) ##!?.£, Proscribe, t*.£. 1? a}*? _£ . Proselyte, r.£. °J jZ ? "t -£ , JI <*j £. 3*| *| f -£ • Prospect, ra. $ 4, $ if £ JL « £ >J , Prosper, v.i. if 5f jt, ^5)4)>)-ji., ^ e ? *1 7f -2- - Prosperous, to be. Aj= g' £ .2. , 4 7 i Prosperity, ». ^ 5) Jr >J , *j= s' ? 5! • 4 Prostitute, re. 4 fi| . ?) *1 . Prostrate, r.£. vj t*J v| 5| 4 . Protect, v.t. tj.it 4, li-l, i?|£4. Protection, n. i Stc4 5 ?| t {£ 3j • Protector, n. £ if fr 6|, -f £{£*], £?|t{£<>|- •206 PRO Protest, vi. -3-$ a| tt J2-, D-f4°itJ2. Proud, to be , SL , JL ? JL - J2-^5'±. Prove, 7’ .<• ^>1 f J2.. “o' >1 t J2. Proverb, 71. jl c* jfe 4 1X3' -1 B. • Provide, vi. 2SL, d|S|tJL, -f HI t -± , tJL Province, n. 5.. Provincialism, n. A JL ^ • Provision, /i. 6=j| 4 T & ^ » 1r 4 J ^ • Provocation, n. ^44 ? ii 3^ , 4 £ 4 Provoke, ^44t2L. 5.5.22., 4 4 ? JL, T *| f JL. Prow, 7i. d] -f, 4 4 ^ . Prudent, to 6e. tl- #>(-22., l£tJL. Prune, vi. 4*|*|.£. Pry, vi. 5^ 4i£2L, 4|4ilJL, *]^2L. Psalm, ti. ^ »| t JL. Puff, vi. ^^JL. 422.- Pull, ri. ij- 44^22., If 4# 4-£- — 7/P> — owf, >iy|22. . — o/, 4 4 4 JL • — ajDU/i, ^ 4 JL • Pulp, 71. Tf . Pulse, n. 4 . To feel the — , 4^.22.. Pulverize, vi. £f2L, ^f^tJL, 422., 41 <4^* Pump, 7i. 4 ^ 4 • II v-t- 4^5 4 .3- 4J2. • PUT 207 Pumpkin, n. 5. Pun, n. % £. Punctuality/, n. . Pungent, to be. £ 4c • Punish, v.t. ^ '$J£, ^ TJ2.- Punishment, n. ^ £ , § . Pupil, n. tj-5., 55.- —of eye, 4 o*-^- Puppy, n. #4*|. Purchase, v.t. /f £. || n. {£ 3! , ? ^ ? 3! • Pure, to be. ^ 'f Purgative, n. ^ £ 4 . Purge, v.t. -q] ^ £ *| *| ? Purify, v.f. t *| t JL, *1 tJL Purity, n. 31?3» 3 f 'A , 3t ^ £ 3 , 31- Purple, a . -*1^31. Purposely, «<&;. 4^i- Purse, 71. ^PJ *!• Pursue, v.£. i 5 ? -2. Pursuit, n. if- Pus, n. JL ^ . Push, v.£. Put, 4 -2. , 4: -2. , v) JS. . — away , V -2. , WJ ^ V e|^.. — away a wife , 4 '! 1 V t^-2.- — down, ^ 4 £ 4: — on£, itJL. — off, £ t) 4:. — 071 one’s clothes, $ 4:, 4: $ 4:- — m mind, ^ ? -2. . — t° death, ^| j£, £4l- — trust in, 5}4c. — together, 'Q’t JL. — np PUT ‘208 with , £±, — up a house, *J5!±. — to shame, — to blush, & 3. ^ *| £ . — a stop to, ^ 8| ■s* jl . — to silence, °J t* + *1 ***• Putrefy, vh. ^do, /£ ? 4 4 -5- • Putrid, or-. Q Quack, ?i. 4 & tf) t vi 4 , >15 4 4- Quackery, n. 4 & '^) ? {£ 2! , >1 ^ ^ S • Quadruped, n. >4 ,$J £ • Quagmire, ?z. Quail, ?i. 44 ? 7 1 Quake, ri. ^22.. Qualification, ?n 4 J ^ <11 , 4 4 "o4- Quality, ?t. 4 ^ M] , 4 • Quantity, n. 4 > ^144 4-c:^- Quarrel, -n. 4 H| , "41, 4#, 4 • II *.*• 4*1 t-£, 45^- 41-^- Quarrelsome, fo 60. 4 *1 ? 71 4 4: , 4 S •§■ 4 ? 22. • Quarter, n. J* 4 4 ^ , 4 , *§-VJ. Quay, ?i. «] 4- Queen, n. 44, # d| . -£4, #$'• Queer, £o &6. 46lT2l- Quell, v.L t^., itflti. Quench, r.f. £l£, ;^*|*|t2SL. RAD *209 Quest, n. , %'£'£ Question, n. y[\Lvi- Quick, to be. -§* ? Quickly, u^r. -y- A| . ^ ^ ^,8J. *1 *1 , ^ a" i . Quicksand, n. Tj-^l. Quicksilver, n. -fj* _£ . Quiet, to be. 4tl. j£ -§• ? 22. . # -§• t 2L £ 1 22. ■ Quill, n. 3] • Quilt, ^ -f . Quit, r.t. % ± , z] t ±- {leave) ^ ± ^ ^- • Quince, ??. 22. Jj.. Quinine, '7? . -gr#] Quite, aclr. t\.±, -£■§-, *[. Quiver, n. ^-g-, tj. >§• *J . Quote, r.f. 6J^t22., Quotidian-ague, j; Rabbit, w. -g-7|. Rabid, a. 5j^[. Race, *.i. f t-J., ^ 7| ?,£. || «. (class) § {contest) § , dj 7| . Rack, Zl] . Radiance, w. '3* y >} , *1 4] £ V Radical, «. t| £| , Radish, n. -r f . •210 RAF Raft, n. w\, ^1^*. Rafter, n. If? >}-£>), ^ ^O), <34. Bag,». Rage, ^ 3 . || ». ^ & *| t f JL . *H «{■ 6I 4 -2- - *| %} ? 3. , *| t -2. • Ragged, Zo be. t|*)_£, ^f7 A J2., Rail, v.i. rfl ?) fJL, Rail, w. £{-?];. — roacZ, TjUJ.. — way train, s|.-ff>j.. Rain, w. H| , -f , (m comp.). || v. ti| j2.^.. — bmr, ~r *1 *| • Rainy season, *4 • Raisin, n. ^ 1 5.. Rake, v. || n. . ( a fast man) JZ. ^ Raise, vi. {elevate) -|4-£> ^JL. {rear) 7) s_£. (eratf) ( collect ) JLiJL, — horses, *# of. ■$ ± . — cattZe, f t £■ — army, Ram, n. tj . — rod, s| . Ramble, v.i. vj g ^ Rampart, n. ^ . Rancorous, to he. x £/ 1 > § £j S ± • Random, «. £j Rank, ». #, 4*], 4, *jt- Rank , to he. ^^t±, ^64*1rJ2., Ransom, n. 4, *g •£, Rap, v.t. KAY 211 Rapacious, to be. ^-4:, %$}$:£.■ Rapid, to be. -y*w~£, Rapids, n. <*) J . Rapture, n. Rare, to be. t\ Qt-&, ( underdone ) Ti y±. Rascal, n. f 7-j . Rash, to be. dJ±- || n. % {£3!, -&«!£&: 3- Rashly, adv. ^JL, Rat, ?z. -?J . Rate, n. 4 el], tf. Rather, adv. Had — , tfSLtyt ( on the other hand) Ej JL vf . — than , The — , J f . Ration, n. j| , 4=.. Rational, a. *1 £ • *1 cl • Rattle, i\£. ^ n H n ? ^ t ^ n Y Y J2. . Ravage, v.£. JL^TJL. Raven, J >)- o(. ^.| Ravenous, a. 2 l! ? J2. , a • Ravine, w. -g -|- e>J , f 4-d|, {t*i • Raving, a. 5f 3! ? v£ • Ravish, v.t. % Q t ±, $ Ravishing, to be. ^JjaTAL- Raw, to be. tfjl, ^ z] JL . • To be — , *j-5] JL, Real, to be. ^ f J2, -*S|.£. Reality, n. -*• £1 >} . Realize, v.t. ?. *) 2]-, *J i! ■ (cause) <*[^-. >3. >3. 3-3. 4: *!3- Reasonable, to be. Rebel, ?i. <£)*{■ II v-i- Rebellion, n. e Rebuild, v.t. Rebuke, v.t. %' *-j *} g t JL Recall, v.t. Sil5|.2fl, Recant, v.t. Recede, v.i. S3rt-*, Receipt, ?i. Jf "cf "S’ £ Jr . Receive, r.7. JJ4:. (« guest) 3k £• EEC •213 Recent, o. J, -£?)?, »I°H. *?l Eecipe, n. 4 ]£ . Reciprocal, to be. -ty jL ? ■ Recitation, n. ^) -& ^ • Recite, v.t. 7£i?JZ.. Reckless, to be. £ 4 $ 4: , it 4 4 4: • Reckon, r. (number) <=11 J2. . <4 4 JL , 4 , T vi. (esteem) 4 4-2- > 4r4:4^-- Reckoning, n. <=f| £ 2j » Dl-£} , 4 *14 t Recompence, •«. *£ kj , tf. || r. i-gt-2.. ii^YJ*., #4:. Reconcile, v.t. *]±, 4 4 Y 4 Y ^2. • Reconciliation, n. zf. 9] 4 4 £ ^ , 4- 4 • Record, y.£. 4 Y -2. , ^ 4: Recover, r. 5. JL jj- 4: # 4:, #4:, ^)4yj2.. 4 S: Y4L. Recovery, ». ^ *H-Y£3, 4 Sr t &3J. Recourse, n. £| Y ‘214 EEC Recreation, n. ^ ^ a Htcl Recriminate, v.t. Eecruit, v.t. §4:. a.?|j2.. Rectitude, n. g , i. ^ £ 61 • Redemption, n. 4f ^ J . Redouble, v.i. ^ ^ ^ 5) ^ -5- 1 .£ • Redress, v.i. g f g t -±- ^ -J t 1, iL ytJt. Reduce, v.t. tf±, *| t_£ , St 22., 1*- 4 3f £ ■ Reed, ^ s| , g s| . Reef, n. ^ J . Refine, v.t. £} t~£ Refinement, n. ?cl t cl Reflect, v.t. y *1 Q 1 22. , 3.%t±, II iijjili. Reflection, n. j|#, “l-ej, 5.#, *[ ’-j-. |j ijLtfl Reform, v.t. *| ty> g **I t Reformer, w. ?| li ^ 1 cl d! • Refrain, v. 4i-£> ?!■ Refresh, v.i. ^I-rj^|t-£, 4: 4 *1 t J2. • iLt^2.. REJ 215 Refreshing, to be. t j T J2. , Refreshment, n. *} *§■ % , £ 4 > li ? & > 4: *§■ *| T is: ^ • Refuge, Dj | 4 , 5| t 4 , *§■ t 4 • Refuse, v.t. %±, s)t-2.. || n. ^3 2*1, 37l- Refute, ?;.£. g ^ T J2. . (a charge) gVI-s*^. Regal, «. 3-i^5(- Regard, -y.£. ^ 4~£> *| 4W^L- Regardless, atZv. 0^ T 4 , J£ ? i, J: ^ 42 , ^ 4 *) 4-2 . Regenerate, v.t. Regiment, n. ^1 . Region, w. t] % . Register, n. ?J, ** {in comp.). — of houses , 5^- Regret, r>i. §;S.JL, ? JL . Regular, to be. Kegulate, «.£. $*t1 _£ 5j *| 5) ,£, 4 a]JL4 -1, 2i] 4? ± . Regulation, n. $ , 4.2., ^ oj ^ Reign, ». 3 it i X ? -£■ > Rein, n. -it a| . |[ v.t. 2fl *j f -±. Reins, n. -f gf, *| S| . Reiterate, uJ, >) la ^ Reject, v.<. sjt-2., V A ± . VW *j V 5f -2. 216 EKT Eejoice, v.i. -g^dr, tPd'dc. || v.t. t±, Eelapse, v.i. >jS^dC, ^Itdc, Eelate, v.t. % ? ±, Eelation, n. fl>|*, A{*-5:- Eelease, v.t. Eelenfc, v.i. ir T ^ JL , Eeliance, n. 2) z) Eelict, n. 4, 44 • Eelieve, v.t . 4^!14J2., 5.44-£- Eeligion, 5., JI, Eeligious, a. 5. £j , -2. £j , ^ ^ 1 tH £ • Eelish, i\£. 5f— Eeluctance, /£. ti §*, It 1=™ £ Eely, vi. £j *| f JL, £) ±- Eemain, v.i. Sdc, S7l-£. Eemainder, n. y 4 4 ^ o 4 4 , 5 4 4 > ?? nr- Eemark, r.£. ^ 4 >2. , *£ JL , 4: • Eemedy, w. ^ 4 £ ^ • || r.f. £*\±- Eemember, v.t. 46:i^-2-’ **]3: 4l- Eemembrance, ?*. 4 ? {£ ^ • Eemind, i*.£. Eemiss, to be. 44 t-£, Eemission, n. -§-4 4 £ S ^ S ? {£ S • Eemit, v.*. i44^, 44 t-2., 14-2. [■£]. Remorse, -w. 4] £ £ 'A , 4] £ £ ? % , 4 4 REP 217 Remote, to be. ? Jl • Remove, r.t. || v.i. Render, r.t. (give) 5.JL4-2-' 4-£, 7d'4:- — make , -5* j£. , ? ? Jl • ( translate ) \H ^ ? 4L • Rendezvous, n. 31*4 & £ ''I • Renew, T«£- Renounce, v.t. H £4:, V Renowned, to be. ^ j>J 4:- Rent, n. 5.4-4^-> ^1 1! tJL. Reply, v.t. s| ^ ? JL . Ro a letter ) 5)^?^., 5)itl. ^t2^. || m ^| *)$- Report, v.t. JLT22., £)filr4L- Repose, v.i. 4I_2., if ± , 4H-XU, *M., ^ t!: dI4l4L , Represent, v.t. t! *!; ? , ^1 l! £ ii 5I 3- > ^ 3.6^±- Representative, a. ^ ,v . Repress, t\f . 64 Y & . 4 ^ -2. Reproach, v.t. ^ 3! 4e 3jf JL- Reprobate, w. VeJ£, *t£. Reproof, n. tj # t & % , 4 3! & $! • 218 EEP Reprove, v.t. ^ ^ '$ ? JL . Reptile, ?i. -g* £i§*^f , Republic, n. Repudiate, v.t. i^4l- Repute, n. ^ ^ ^ . Request, n. ^ TJL- Require, t*.£. j>l 5J 4:, 6(:li 2j 4l- Rescue, rc. f t cl %, "T ^1? £ ^ • I] ^ t , i* t -£• Research, x(- e . x{* t| . || r.£. ^e'TJL, x/'fJ?JL. Resemblance, n. J >) , ti] 35 ? 23 • Resemble, r.£. ti| -5- JL . ti| 35 t* . >] r] % 3: ■ Resent, v.t. 4^-j Resentment, ?i. § ^ ^ . Reserve, v.t. Reservoir, n. Resign, > *-{ T -£ Resin, n. % $ . Resist,?;.*. 1 ^41- Resistance, c; H , ! r £ ^ & 23- Resolute, *o be. Resolution, n. 23 , ^ i J ^ Resolve, r.f. Resort, ?i. ^ ?] 5 5 . Resource, n. -§• 2L ]£ e| ii 23 , ^ -§* £ ?I £ 23- Respect, ??. -§■'3 . || r.*. ir^ t - y *1 1 JL- 4rt t £■ Repectable, a. *§■ y j t JL REV 219 Respectful, to be. 4c , t3?) ^ Sf 4: • Responsible, to be. ^ % f 4L , 3f ^1* ^ 4. . Rest, n. |. j| v.i. 41 J2.. Restitution, n. J£ 33 • Restless, to be. ^^"3* 4:- Restoration, n. 5)4 t c Restorative, n. 2| 4 t *| t & 3j • Restore, v.t. L. Restrain, 2j| ^ T -2. , ?J'4:. Result, v.t. if 7|jfc. 5J_£. || w. Resume, v.f. j£. Resurrection, rc. -4 -IE 4] *! , *1 . Retaliate, 4i^T7iJ"4^’ Retard, v.t. ^i-^l • Retire, v.i. ^>1-^. $4:, 4|*»f J2.. Retract, tf.£. Ef >§- 4 aj >£ . Retreat, v.i. 5] ^ Retribution, n. f g, ^ tj . Return, v.i. , v±. a^ti. Reveal, JE 2-j df . Revelation, w. § § aj S) £ >J , -f - t >J . Revelry, w. Revenge, r\£. iL^tJ 2., Revenue, ra. 4;-£, 4; ®j , ^ * r Reverence, v t. *§• $ f , 4 ¥ ? 4. Reverse, t\£. 4] *j 4r. 220 BET Keview, v.t. ±- 4^1 ?d%t± Bevile, v.t. &t± Bevival, n. 3] <*| 4 £ >} . Bevive, v.t. 4 x) *| t II v ^ H x]A\-±, 3)^^±. Bevolt, n. •%$. || v.t. Bevolve, v.i. 5. B , 5. 4 £ ^ B • Bevolation, n. 5L 4* £ 'I £ 23 • ?i "3“ ? £ 23 • Beward, n. #-§*, #. || t’.£. ^4^. 4 tB. Rheum, /*. >}- ?j . Rheumatism, n. y^r y £ Bib, n >.£ ti| , ?± ti| fj2.? E dj 422. . ^4 — wiaw, 4^ Biches, n. $ , *J tt , *1 i- Bide, v. — ahorse , 4Dl'^r22.. Biddle, ?i. 4 nr'*-? 71 • Ridicule, v.t. Bigging, n. «| 4 5) f , % f . Bight, £o 22. £ *) ±. *U- || -yi. t! ftJL- Rinse, r.t. Riot, n. $-£), aft- — j, *I3KS- Risk, v.t. Rival, r.t. ^_y±, II w- If vi6!’ ^ t & *1- River, n. 76K — bank , ^ >J* , ^-r- — mouth , 70h 2 4|. Up the — , 7J- f fj. Dozen the — , 7J* o|.ft . Road, ?z. ft, ^ 4£, ii- Roam, ri. ^ ^ 5 ^ Roast, ?;.£. *J 4:- Rob, v.*. Robber, ». '#£, -f *]-#. Rock, n. ti[.5). || & tJ iz tJ f ,j£ , '1= it -t: it t *2. • Roe-buck, n. Rogue, n f?4, ^ ?U| f t & £ , Roll, v.t. *§■ ^ || r.i. Romanism, ?&. Roof, n. § f*. Room, ?i. tif, o^dj. 222 ROO Roost, v.i. 4c, Rooster, n. fj- ^ . Root, n. 2| , *-g *) . Rope, «[., gf-g- f. Rosary, 7i. 7^. Rose, ?j. ^ #) Rosin, w. ^ \1 • Rot, ri. *}4:, Rotten, a. *{-g. # ?. Rough, to 6e. xf*4L#4:, II «• t! 74 • Round, to fo. Rouse, v.t. ^ ^ *1 ? • II v-»- ^1-2., ^ eW-*- Row, ??, g>*, tf. || ri.jg.54:. || ri. JL^ >}- *| t J2.- Rub, v. jr *| ? J2. , ¥ ± ■ || v.i. gr ^ ^ JL . — off, ^ Rudder, n. -*| , , d] Rude, to be. -7- tf] Y 4L , Ruffian, n. *j Zj . Rug, 7 1. * \ t^J. Tientsin — , -^JL^|.^J. Ruin, 71. 1SB3J, ISt&2- IM- # Ruined, to be. fyzrji, ^ \1 >]■ tt ? -2- Rule, n. {measure) *\, 4^^. it- (laws) *if W, II v.t. t*U- SAI 223 Euler, n. Rumor, n. ^xf*, Run, v.i. —up, ^ *) £• — away , ±, — down , ^ -g* $[ *| -2. , € JL 4 ^ *| J2. • — or«r, $4:, ^7I^, ?iti, Rupture, n. ^ "s) S ^ JI ? £ 23 • Rush, v.i. Rust, /i. -§-4. || v.i. -5-4^_£. Rut, ;n. 9J- 5J ^[.^] . s Sabbath, n a) «| g . -§■ g . ^ ^ . Sabre, n. ?15L- Sack, n. If, >1 Sackcloth, n. £). Sacrament, n. The — , ^ ^k, Sacred, fo be. Sacrifice, «. || v.i. || v.t. H t| t ^ i±- Sad, to be. fl| f ti, f ^ ti, tl, g 4: • H rj TJ2., t£.±- Saddle, n. Saddle-girth, n. a] >s| . Safe, to be. *k <*} ? JL Safety, n. *k£ J 23, *k ^ * 23 Sail, n. 5. || v.i. ^ 5. S ^ J2.- bn r,a SAL 11 4 Sailor, n. Atir- Saint, n. ^ y . Sake, n. For the — of : £) is 4- 4s| ~f j i=. >J| -5 £ >J , >j i=.>*| J >Jv Sanctify, v.£. >f ~sr , $ t" >*| f -£ ■ Sap, n. f, -f. vj. a.«J^.a £-f. Satan, n. °K|. Satchel, ». *1^. Satin, ?i. *£y.. Satisfaction, n. ^ £ d| 7 £ >J . Satisfy, v t. £J •§ f jl , o $ 3[ *1 t £ • Saturday, n. J K SCH 225 Savage, to be. 2L%]JL, Save, v.t. IJ-y'tJL. Saviour, n. -f Q t £ 4 , Q ?l t £ *1 , ] , Scabbard, n ^ 5. ^ • Scaffold, n. B| . Scald, v.t. |, 4^4- Scare, v.t. 4 *1 ? JL -r ^ Hl ? Scarecrow, n. rf df. t)| , ^ 5j .4 H| . Scarlet, £0 6 c. ^dc- Scatter, Scene, w. -f % . $) & >J , Scent, ft. ^|=, Sceptic, n. 5| Scheme, n. is), j£ . Scholar, n. *)• i, *J5.. 2j--=-, ^ e| SCH *226 School, n. e ^SL- — master , ILA, d*. Science, n. "sf, ’sj'-Jr. Scissors, n. >)• r| . Scoff, v.i. ^JL. A|±t^, <3 4°H6U. Scold, v.i. m\±, Scorch, v.i. %±, if <*) 3r 4: • || v.i. IMd, ^ *1 ? ± Scorn, v.t. 4- $| ^ 6] _£ , y -s) ^ d| jfc.. Scoundrel, n. fy?!, o- Scour, v.i. ^*4:, -g* *1 ? d. , 4 Scowl, v.i . Scramble, v.i. ^ .2. || v.i. 33 4:, ^4: Scrape, v.i. Scratch, n. *gj-c-S* || v.i. ff±, ff*1 ^ Scream, v.i. 4: 2] *| ^ JL. || n *] ? 4: ?1 Screen, ». *?f>. || v.t. ? Z) % ± Screw, n. £j.^. || v. Scripture, ??. ^ ^ . Scrub, v.i. tJ^iT *!?-£• Scrutiny, n. A[ ^ f £ S . A(- f/ t & ^ • Sculptor, 72. ^T" ^ °I - Scum, 7i, *} ?] , >]%, >l#w'7l Scythe, ?2. % . Sea, n. t| . — side, jh . Seal, n. 5. q , , *1 . (floyaT) *| *1 . !| v.i. *J*|j2l. Seamstress, /*. V. SEN 227 Search, r.t. 4MSLJ2., *t ± Seat, n. § s| , SL °J , . Seaweed, n. a|6-4. Season, n. The four — , A*\. Second, a. w|d), — wife, Secret, a. fl| t f , || n. Secretly, adv. ■§- VJ , 7^[a|, ti] ^ -s| , -§-2:6|. Secretary, n. y, 5| 4=| - J , N ^ %t- Secure, v. *£ ■£ -«| f -S. , # £ t JL , S g t*l t JL *|j$L. >1 J2., <5)4:. To he — , tJfc, t JL- Sedan-chair, n. .£ jZ , JZ-f, £JZ, Seditious, u. 5) >J| f cT Seduce, tl-q-'tJl. See, r. Sl-i- — about, 'tsj-i- J’w— , Seed, n. *d\. Seed-time, n. 4 f WJ, ?f g WJ. Seek, v.£. 5J- 4; . Seem, r.i. JZ. ^ dI • Seize, r.t. *£±. ±- Self, n. ^*|, £>*_£. Self-conceit, n. -g* ■§* £ >J . Selfish, to he. A 4 2! 4c • Selfishness, n. A 4- Sell, v.t. -£-£■ «IJ *?| -?5r j2. . Send, v t. df ^ ^ -f ± . r<^ 228 SEX Senior, n. c|- Sense, n. $, l! » # Sensual, to be. ±. § ^ ^ Jfc. Sentence, w. ul- s| , ^ . Sentinel, n. Separate, r.f. £5.-2.. -y-\ 5| *| ?J2- Separate, fo Z>£. 5j jSL , -§ ^ ^2. September, w. £1*55 e- Sepulchre, ?i. . Sj , ttdc- Serious, fo -fr f -2. , v! -jp T -2. , Sermon, n y- f ^ ■ Serpent, w. a) JJ-. Servant, ??. ff|. y . ^ Serve, t\*. ^7\±, E t-2., ii-2., ^t-2.- — one's king , > - J ? -2. . *1] £ i *t ^ 71 — Me jw- _pose, j±JL. Service, ?i. ^ 7| £ $! , H *1 • Set, v.t. *M| tJL, «Sl f 22. a±’ *8t±, !• || r.£ *) J2 . 5*4:, £ £ ? <*) *1 22 The sun — , $|*|_2.. — sail , 2.- — aZ>0M^, x|^T-2.. *IJL?22. — «Jlf22. — fl^arf, S^-tJ2. f l. — «si^, *|$|;£4:. — fl- going , XJ ^ ^| ? ^2. • — clown, **4c. 4=- ? 22 . — <#> ^ t“ 22 , ^ ^ -2. • — rtf defiance, — ot/.f, *^22. ^ 4l, ^*1-2., *i)22. — rtf naught, ^ nr dl V;! 6! ^ — 7?/ order, ^^[jL -r .2. — rtf ert.\%6£±- Seven, a. ^ , |J. Seventeen, a. ^ -§ , ^ 1l Seventy, a. fi . Several, a. ^ &\ ^1 . Severe, to be. 2 ? Jl • Sew, v t. Sewer, n. Tj* 3L- Sex, n. £ ^ , V| *) . Shabby, £o fre. ?] <^ *! JL- Shade, w. ^4£, f £2- 11 l^- 7 ^ f ^ • (a picture) -f HJ j>. . Shadow, >z. Shake, t\*. £^2L, ^U- — hands with, — off, ^ £*f H ^22.- || w. *l&3j, feS- Shallow, fo 6e. 5fdc, ^ 4:- Sham, w. i*), ^3), Shame, /t. g *|. ( dishonor ) rft!- ^or - — , It is a — , 5Pb±- II f-*- 4^eJHl -r4M| t J2. • 230 SHA Shameful, to be. ^ 4|* Y -1 , 4 ±^±- Shameless, to be. § ^ ±- Shape, n. 3.$, $ )}, ^ || v.t. -&^U- Shar e,v.i.£t±, c jl. 5ftl, 7JUY^.. II n. 4, 3J. Sharp, to be. ^ 4 Y Y . t^) Y -2: • Shave, v.t. ^±. — /zeatZ, Y-£- — the beard , vf ^ 4c • Shavings, ?t. Shawl, ?i. ^ £j . Sheaf, >*. Shears, n.">}- r| Shed, n. >}->}•. || rT. (as animals) jj‘4l (as a roo/) 5 ? Hl YAL. (tears) f ^JL- Sheep, n. 6cf . — fold , ^ f ^ • Sheet, i ^ ( paper) . Shelf, n. ^ Shell, n. £ S J ^ Shelter, v.t. % *1 & $1 t i$|YJ2.. II >*• ^ Shepherd, n. 6 4--§*. Shield, n. *JJ- 51). Shift, vT. To — for ones self , x'-j tJj cH*)n^ -± . To maize shift to , ^Y-£. Shiitless, to be. ty'jj 4l 2 ^ >!r Y • SHR 231 Shine, v.i. Shining, tobe. ^4l- Ship, n. a], Q {in comp.). Steam — , ty-ifc#- Shipwreck, n. Shirk, v.t. S $}*\ Shirt, n. Shiver, Shock, v.t. ^ t-£- Shocking, to be. ^3.Zj±, *j±, Shoe, n. -Jl , Hemp — , Straw — , *1. |j v.t. ?] JL. — ahorse , e "ctf *1 ^ 4: • Shoot, n. ^t. || t\£. {a gun) (a 6ow) dtJU. (^)SHU- 11^-. ^I*±, §3:^, U^dL, *W±- Shop, n. >)•>}•, 73> Shore, w. 3J. Sea — , *ia. "^4. Short, to be. , *|1 4: , 'Mdc, C'awe — o/, 5*3idc. Cut — , A — answer, -fu ? *1 Shortly, aj. £lj. Shrub, w. 5 4- "o ^ • Shudder, yi. f g Shun, y.£. t <*J 5] Shut, y.£. (a door) 4;. (£Ae /icrnd) 4) J2.. (eyes) ^ 4;. {mouth) $±. — in, t] % 4 4 ± . >(-4^.. ^4:. — oz^, Shuttle, w. 4* Shy, to be. J2. Sick, to be. ^ 4; , 4J ± • Sickle, n. . Sickness, n. ^ . f%t- Side, n. %1, >K 3f, Every—. > y . yC' Both— s, $21. — by — , 4?f *|. Sieve, n. -?)). Sift, yd. -*J] g -sr j£. . Sigh, v.i. J=5^. Bight, n. iJIfe'Sl, £ £ s|, tJ-e?, fy, %. — of a gun, 4#4). Sign, «.. (token) =g S . ^ ^ • (mark) j? , £ § . (board) Signal, n. i, JJ. Signature, n. Tj* g . Signify, yd. ^ 4 4 -£ |f >f| 15- jj.. SIR 233 Silence, n. JLiLt>J, 4 4?^' 4: 4 4 £ Silent, to be. 4 4 ? , JL £Lt>£- d: $ I ^ 4: > nr £ f JL. Silk, {brocade) y, ti|^. Silk-worm, w. *x <*) . Silly, to be. °| £ t ^ . 3 t! $ dc • Silver, n. ■%, . Similar, to be. X. dL. X -2. , 4 $ ? -2. Simple, to {not complex) 5? 4: , ^7)^±. {plain) {silly)*]?) q±, Simpleton, n. ^ ~r d| > 4 4^-c-u- Simply, adv. t£4x!4 {only) tr > S • Sin, n. 5), f|4, 4^, *)f. || v.i. 43)t.£, SU t JL. Since, acto. dc cony. ^i. -t, bpr Sincere, to be. *£g’ f e‘3'4:- Sincerity, n. -3J ^ . Sinew, ?i. *J ^ . Sinful, to fo. <+ ? 22: , 4 , •§* 6+ ? 22. • Sing, vi. Single, a. t'+S, J, $., 4*)-, 4- Sink, v.i. 44^-, %7\± Sinner, n. 5) tl- Sip, tf.*. 4 4 22., i-g.4 °H1 JL- Sirup, ». 4 41- 234 SIS Sister, n. -j- Sj. Elder — , ^ 5, ^3, -*-<). Younger-, *U, HnH . **&, T^. *!")• Sit, v. £-£, tMI-2.- Situation, n. «|, xl. Six, a. <*J3, -f. Sixteen, a. ^ ^ ^ ^ Sixty, a. 6J|tT, Size, «. .3.?). Skeleton, n. ^ ■£ 4 ^ i 5H 4 A* Ji£. Sketch, w. Skill, ». Tj-^), *|£, *J-^. Skin, n. 5|. || ■«.£. >| £] ? JL Skip, «.i. 4|j2., Skirt, w. ^I0!. Sky, n. «f-S, Skylark, n. Slacken, y.£. Slake, v.t. 4^., Slam, v.t. ^isrjfc.. Slander, n. || v.t. 4 Slanting, to be. vl 4 *1 -2. , til ^ 7 Slap, v.t. |JL. Slate, n. *11*, ti| 4 71 4] £ t II 3 Slaughter, n. 5. *5* |l v.t. i-f tl- (animals) If 41- Slaughterer, n. V) ^ , VI y -£. Slaughter-house, n. ^l}}, -r%{- SMA 235 Slave, n. g, ± d| . Female — , ti|^. Male — , Slavery, n. Slay, v.t. ^±- Sleep, n. If. || v.i. *\±y •§ i^U- Sleepless, to be. Q ^ 4l, ^ -2. JL- Sleepy, to be. X.3.AL, it ^ «£• Sleeve, n. X *1 • Slender, to fre. (weak) (meagre) ^ 4: . Slice, v.tf. ^dlAL. || »• §S-c^f Slide, v.i. 3! a 2J *) Jfc . Slight, v.t. Slim, to 5e. Slimy, to be. 5! ^ 5/ -2: t JL ■ Sling, II Slip, v. 5|a^J^|jL. — oitf, f # *| ^ — in, ^t-£6]atf >y±. — down , 5i a. ^ vj *| ±. A — of the tongue , ^ -£ Slippery, to 6e. 3j 3. ^ 4; Slothful, to be. *j ? _2., Slovenly, atto. ^ ^ , *| *1 ? *1 » be — , Slow, to 5e. *S±- Slowly, adv. Q *1 o] . ^3* dI > CI » Hl • Sly, to be. Small, to 6e. ^4l, ^4:, ^3- ^Jr dc • Smallpox, 7i. ^ "T ^ j °lrt7('- 236 SMA Smart, v.i. Tube—, t it Smash, v.t. 4 — *!?-£• Smell, n. ^ 4j- || v.t. ^ 3l ± , || v.i. Smile, v.i. yJ jl *h) ^ 4: . Smith, n. *£(>]. Black — , ^y*fcd>|. Silver — , 4 3M- GoW— , Smoke, n. <3 4 , • || ( tobacco ) ^ 2) ^ 4: - ^ r J2., {emit smoke) <£ *] £, <3 4 -t* ? -£• II r.*. ^ 4$|JL. Smooth, to Snail, w. Snake, n. d] 4. Snap, vJ. <4?.$.. ±> {bite) Zj n-±, Snare, n, $ , Snatch, ^4 ^ 4: , 4 — Jl Sneer, v.i. £ -2. . £ £ .2. , H| ± t JL • ^ 4 *| ^ *| Jfc . Sneeze, v.i. <4 ? -2- ■ Snip, v.t. <*]_£, 4 %| ±. Snore, v.i. 5LJLJL. Snout, n. 4^ dj. Snow, n. *4, VM|. — foZZ, — drift , ^ 4- —flake, tr^-aj, 44- — stom, ’Oj^. So, adv. d| 3-) *| , a £-) 4 o| 4 ;?| . Soak, t\i. Soap, n. t!j 4 SOM 237 Sob, v.i. 47I5. Sober, to be. # t! g 4 :■ Sociable, to be. ^ $, *H 4 ? JL. Sock, n. ]£ £ . Socket, n. 4 4 , "f 4 ’ -2L 4 ■ Sod, n. % A\±. || v.t. MS #5. Soft, to be. 4? 5, utl. {not loud) 4~ ^ >fc. (us a co/or) -£4 T 5 Soften, v.t. -£ 4 t 4 t 22. , xrt*\t± || v.i. -f v*) *| _£ , -T- tH *| ± , ^ t e. -g-^t J2l, g £ t-S.- («oZ hollow) 4 4-5. {compact) 4 45- S )litary, to be. 4 #5- Solitude, 7?. 4 4 J 4 , $ z\*\ & >1 . Some, Jo. #. a, *1 V- , »J el, t ■ M 5)- —fifty ri - ? -2.U5J, -2.^1 * § ,907777? some, 4 4 4 4- Somebody, 77. 44’ 4 4 0 4 > 4 04 § • Somehow, adv. 4 404, 45.404- Someone, n. 44, 4 0/{'§> T ~f* 0 4 • 238 SOM Something, n. -?• # , >J . There is — the matter, -T-g H 3! ±- Sometimes, adv. Somewhat, adv. . j? -g>. Somewhere, adv. Son, n. 4 1 . Adopted—, $41 Eldest—, 5KI- Bong, «. >_ Bj, i ?|. Soon, acZt’ 4| , Soot, n. g*J<>6k Soothe, v.Z. f'-tU, t^r) t-5.. Sorceress, ra. -r $ . -t • Sore, n. $ % c| . To he —, »f|l. Sorghum, m. fj- fj- . Sorrow, n. fr§d|, g#|6|. £ o|. Sorry, to be. U'Bf.S.- Sort, w. >)• 4 4 4 , 3_<$, 4j § . Sot, n. ■?! ^ 4| . Soul, n. . Sound, w. ±?i. To be — , ^ tJi- || (Zo make noise ) :± t , 4: >*| T >5.. (Zo fathom ) £ J2.. Soup, ?z. Sour, to be. Source, w. 2J , ^ 3j . South, n. 'fj-, 'fj-aj, Yj-1, # $. Sovereign, n. 8 -g, ^ -J, f., #. Sow, v. j 2] ■§;. •240 SPI Spike, n. Spill, v.t. ^ ^f| ? i . || r.i. $*!>•)_£. Spin, v.t. Spine, «. •§■-§. ^{-f *|-«j. Spiral, a. ti| ti| 4. . Vj t . Spirit, «. f £. )- .£ 5 7_J-. Split, ». 4. || v.t. Slli.. || v.i. v\ z] J2_. 1*1 e-f _2. , 4VM- Spoil, v.i. ±- ^ ± ■ || v.t #?* I?£. (despoil) JLtyt-JL. To be — . ‘%*\l£±. Spoiler, n. JLIf ^ t {£ «| • 5.^4- Spontaneous, adj. *§ 2c 2} £ , ± A jjL *1 £ . Spool, n. ^ 'Ji\ Spoon, n. -rj- >\. *2f . Sport, n. if. || v.i. $|# t~Z, # t-i, lit!- Spot, n. «, .£, u| , if Spotless, to be. .g [-*). [| ^£-f. Spread, v.£. || r.i. £J*)jfc., Sprig, n. -£ • Sprightly, to he. H J *!±. Spring, w. ( fountain ) 4r- {season of year) -g-. (f*| t-±, ^*1*1 Spurious, a. >)^, Spurn, v.t. S) t±< Sl-S-tJL, $ 4 ^ <*) S| f ±- Spy, || v.t. sMitJZ.. Squabble, v.i. U| j£, *1 t] j£. Squall, n . f tf f ■ || v.i £ a| f jfc. Squander, v.£. tf| £}• a| ^ Square, ?t. j >J. To t -£ Squash, n. 5 »*• Squat, v.i. -£ JL ^ . Squeak, v.i. ^ ^ f 22. , ^ ^ J -± T ^. . Squeeze, v.£. 242 SQU Squint, v.i. { ]£ JL Squirm, v.i. % *§ <§• *f f • Squirrel, to. ^ . Stab, t\f. Stable, to. £J 6f ?J. To be — , i., t U 4: , t_£- Stack, to. >)- ?), Tg d|. || t?.f. *J. ±, >[ t % *J tJL- Staff, to. *J fj dj, d). Stag, to. tt^£. Stage, to. {floor) 4, ti| 3] , 4 -c^- {space passed) 4. (tt). Stagger, TO.i. ti| 4h ti| 4 ~s j£. Stagnant, foie. 2) 4L . ^J±, Stain, to. *14?j d|, x, 4s|. || v.f. *| 4 §J o| *| >i| t j*. , -#5}*|t-£- To be —ed, *)4s}a|*U, *|4^6|6!4:. Stairs, to. 4 ’'I • Stake, to. {a post) {a wager) Wf 7) £ >J. Stale, to be. ^ 41- Stalk, TO. -f 7|, £)-f 7|. Stall, TO. >P)-, *1, £j <£?j. Stallion, to. ^dI-- Stammer, ?;.i. "s* Stamp, n. {as of foot) 'f 2 £ >J . (seof) 5.^, ?[• {mark) J[ . {a cutter) Q. {postage) ^*|. || v.t. -f &JL, 6J *|J2., i*) || . f.i. STE 243 Stand, r.i. q jfc, f *1 22.. || r.f. 4 dc , ^ ^22.. — ty, a. StJfc, S. — up, —up for, $\1p±, t| T *M*f*I^- — <#, — *o reason, $\ £) xn| 5. 5j • — together, Js *| ^ jg. , £j f 22.. — J > JL , >| ^ ^ 5* *1 'H -5- • — in awe, 't^$|?J2l — aside, ti| #f *| <1 — on end, JL -t 22. . Star, n. *£ Starch, n. -§- Stare, v.i ^ <*J Start, v i. 'ftsj vf. £ || v i ^ vf. »| -f _±. Starve, v.i. 3*d:, zjAtJL, ^SJ.t22.. || v.t $ 7) State, n. f<1|, *§ #, vj. ej., t/ $| , Statement, ?t. £ ? £ ^ , £ $ & ^ ^ , £ *| 4- Station, n. (place) -§-, °i H a s| • (ranife) •§•, ■#. Statue, ». 4 'Jt. Stone — , °| Stature, n. 3) . Stay, v.i. ^ E-±, -4 t-2.- Steady, to be. ^^'3'^., 44T-2.- Steal, v.t. t~Z, iMI-2.- Steam, n. y. — car, 2 f. -f- >f. —boat, Sj. -f — engine, 2] -g- 4 *1| . Steel, n. (metal) yy £ , mjjwo- *}}£. ( sharpener ) D1 5. M 244 STE Steep, to be. Steer, v.t. *| ±, 4 £ ?! 5. t -2. , 'liil. || n. % Stem, w. £] -§-7| , 4* Stench, ?z. <*J**|. Step, n. {pace) >j § , ^.4, (stair) 4 s|, 4, (force) ^4. ^i|, (gait) ig), f|i, — ladder , §#, 4 - brother , 2)-S-4) £, 4 || „i. %±t £ i) 6| 3J ± . —by-, J4 § *-}, 44 44- Stern, to 6e. Stern, ?i. JL^r, . Stew, r. y *1 ajtfcdc. Steward, n. «*) ^ *j e>| . 5 ^ ^ 5| ^ 6|, Stick, n. 4*1, 44e'!- || r.i. 4*. — /asf, £ g *| 4 ± . 4*1 -i. || v.t. 4 *| i , (stab) *1 ~ _£ , ( fix in) $ ±, {fix on) ± . Sticky, to be. ^2. ^2. -5- ^ Stiff, to be. Stifle, v.t. oj qj-± Still, adv. if), jiff-jUtf. 4*], 4-1- *1 o' -5 Stitch, ft. <§4- II Stock, ft. {capital) 3j *i, {trunk) , {as of gun) £J *5-^, {cattle) -§-4. — s, {fetters) Stocking, n. Stomach, ft. d] . Stone, ft. *f;, 1^, ti|. 5) , {jewel) 4li> {testicle) f! {of fruit) *]. Stony, a. 14X ?• Stoop, 'J 2 J2.- Stop, t>.£. (cZose) ^4:, {delay) ^ a ^4^.. || v.i. 51-4:, Store, n. JL, #, (sftop) *1, — s, #*J, ^ {in comp). Storm, ft. f Story, n. 4?|. Stout, to be. 4^ Stove, ft. SJ.T2J, tyjL- Straight, to be. || aclv. Strain, v.t. {filter) {stretch) t! ^ 4 *J StJL. Strait, ft. 4 "t* 5 'u’**c 't'* Strange, 5a. 246 STR Stranger, n. J. 3 - ■£ 3 • Strangle, v.t. ^ a-[ 45* $J £, 4 *M 6I -£• Strap, n. >}• 4 £ . Stratagem, n. i2). V.*1 . Straw, n. ^ , JL±. — roof, i>K] f ■ Strawberry, n. A£7\, ^ S 7I ■ Stream, n. vty, 7H t- II jl ?-£• a Street, ?&. "§^*, ^ • Strength, n. ^ ^ $ n comp). Stretch, v.t. .hSjJL, ^±- II v.i. StJL. Strict, to &«. St JL, *|-8rS4:, 4D^tJ2.- Strike, 4^)j2., 4*^. *U, 43!*J^> ^4: g-4:, V^J2.. — dead, — off, , TgrJL, StJ2.- — 0“*, S^lt-2.. String, n. Jl, fc, ifc. || *.*• ^U- Strip, v.t. %7]±, >]z]t±, 4S7I^- ^1^4: ||m-*S4:. Stripe, ?i. S- Strong, to tie. (robust) *}$!±, '4 -2. ■ (sfowt) S St-2., (powerful) -Q&fijdc, ^101*1 4-- (as ^ea) ■=??-£•’ (as light) g 4: . (as memory) g 4: ■ Struggle, w.f. «|4tJi,, *J£,2, 5M-*, ^ 5.-2 Stubborn, to be. i'Jt-2. 2*1-2. Student, n. 'Ji, ^ 2, sue 247 Study, v.t. JL, «) 5_£. Stuff, n. *f>[, *J j|. || t7. J2.. Stun, if. a) ^4 f *| -sr , 3] */- "$ *1 1 ■£ • Stupid, to 6e. ^°| HYJ2., Stutter, ri. 6j^,'srj^. Sty, n. H3t71 Subdue, v.t. Subject, n. (of a discussion etc.) *1^- || adj. *| a, 4 ?• — (ZZaZ>Ze) # wf 7!^4; i , 5)^4:. Sublime, to be. *£t±, *1 -g* 4: , *] ^ Y ± . Submission, Ji -5“ ^ >J Submissive, to be. it Y -2. . J ti.- Submit, v.i. ^ 4 t JL , tf Y >1 , ± , jr De? Y -£ ■ Subservient, to be. SJ. 1. 2l| Y & ^ . Suburbs, ?i. 4M. fl*|. Succeed, «i. .2. J2. , 4: *) ^ M ? J2. , 5j»|?.2, ^ ?J2., || v.t. y±, ^4;, Success, n ±fj[% s| , 248 sue Successor, n. y £ sj , Jr a] . Succor, t;.*. -§4:. £44**, it -f f JZl, -ftJl. Such, a. ojy, a]*f$J, a*f£|. Suck, t;.f. ^j2., Htl- Suckle, Sudden, a. *y- t , g. of- aj . Suddenly, ady. *}• aj , f. aj . §. 4 «) , ^ 4 a] . */- Suffer, v.-i. \\ v.t. {endure) 4^!' ( undergo ) JL, 3f ^ J2. , {permit) -a 'J}*4:- Sufficient, fo Suffocate, y.i || y.£. ‘g-l^±. Sugar, n. Suggest, 2^1-*, 11 «e[ ^ 2 ^I-*- Suicide, t>.£. ^ ^ J2_ . --<5 ^ ? JL • Suit, n. f. [j v.£ 3f±, 'S' £]^lt JL- Sullen, to be. Sulphur, n. ^ $■• Sultry, to be. & d| j£, *| rf -g 4r. Sum, 5. 'S', 5. nr- Summer, *11. Summit, n. Summon, vi. 5!^-*’ Sun, n. ?) . ^ {in comp.). — dial , — rise, t| 5 £ t| £. — sc*, tj *| & 3j- — stroke, rui ^ SUB 249 Sunday, n. ^ g , a) § , 1 *1 , g • Sunny, to be. ^4 _$] ± Sunshine, w. $ , ?j $ , *# §; , 4 4 • Superb, to 6e. Superficial, to ta. £| 4 te 4 -£> 23 £| ZlJi! £■ Superfine, to be. Superintend, v.t. 2rL, 4 o 4-2- Superintendent, £4- Superfluous, to Z>e. 4 f -2. - 4 ? -2. . 4 4 Superior, to be. tf jidz, 4 "S' 4: , 4 4 4:- Supernatural, to 6e. T JL, <*] 4| 4 4 -2.. Superstition, n. >1 ^ 5! ii 23 • Supper, n. 4 4 . *j ^ tf, ^ Supple, to be. 4#t--2., 4^? -2.- Suppleness, w. 4 — £■) £ 23 > 4 J 23 • Supplication, n. ti| £ 23 , 2 4 ? & 23 • Supply, 4-2., H 23 4 -£ • 4-2.. Support r.£. ( uphold ) ^4-2., 4 )£ ■*) -2. • ( endure ) 4 4 ± , 4: , (maintain) * ^ ± , (aid) -§■ dc , 5. 44-2.. Suppose, v.i. ^44-2., 1t2l4-2.. Suppress, v.t. 4? -2.. Supremely, adv. *|*4 4> 7^t. Sure, to be. $ # 4 4JL, ^ g $ 7 Jfc., ^ # t-2., 40<|t22., Surely, acto. $ # 4> 4 ^ 4> ’ t! Surface, ?i. r| , 2j £j . 250 SUE Surname, n. ^ . Surly, to be. ^ ^ *1 <&±, Surpass, v.£. Surprise, v.£. 6| y16! ^ 6| H| ? t ^ *| ? JL- Surrender, v.t. 'fy&ifJL Surround, v.t. #) $| Survey, v.t. Survive, v.i. ^ o[ t 4 5 4u Suspect, vi. ^|y ?1, iJ ^ f ^ 4 J2. , Suspend, v.£. Suspense, ?i. $| § ?| 3. ? & ^ , >5 H ? cl % • Suspicion, n. £j *y , 2J-&, 5 £j- Suspicious, to be. ^j^}±^dL, £) 4 ± ^ 4: , Sustain, v.£. {uphold) i{- 4 # 4 ±% {maintain) (6ear) *1 s|_£, -*±. { undergo ) 5\^±, %t±- {prove) t ±, Swallow, n. £j| ti|. || v.t. Swamp, ?&. Tj* , .g-iH d|. Swap, v.t. aJ-JUL, Swarm, v.i. $ ^ ^ t H t 1? T -2.- II w- M> Sway, v.i. itill;?-*, &. ^ t ; 'fr ^ ? -2. • II v.t. -it *| t.£. Swear, v.i. ^ M] f JL , #4 # ? . Sweat, n. ^ || v.i. *Svy± SYR 251 Sweep, n. Well — , ~r^ ^ || v.t. gtl, Sweet, to be. ^ JL , %b ^ 3! dc, -v| #) 3l dn , i£ <*) 3\ dL , ^Itbdc, Sweetly, adv. A ± ^ >»| . Swell ,v.i.%±, }=.%±. || v.t. t J2., a* |t-£, Swelling, w. 4-£^I Swerve, v.i. j£| £| y\ JL , 3. *1 *| >(• J2. ■ Swift, to be. W'rS.. Swim, v.i. sj)i| ? 3. , 4 4-2. Swine, n. 5|4*l> 5- Swing, n. ZL$ , 4 ll II v-i- ^-1 tfdi, 4 li t £■ Switch, n. Dl}, Swoon, v.i. t±, Sword, n. ?15., ti 5. Sycamore, n. ^ 4 3L Symbol, n. ^ g , 5 • Sympathize, v.t. -§* i 4* 4 ^ -2- , 3- i[ X *\ t J*L • Sympathy, n. Symptom, n. ^ <1| . Syphilis, n. mi. Syrup, n. 252 TAB T Table, n. Q . Table-cloth, n . # £ . Tablet, n. Q. Ancestral — , if*, 42-^. Tackling, n. aj.5Jir, xtfjr. Tact, n. *J Taffy, n. V5?. 53 Tail, n. ae?, $a|, $$6|. Tailor, ». SJ-f-, £5' {£ o| . Taint, n. g°|, -J. || c.f. g D| -»\ t JL , -g5J*|t.£, Tainted, to be. ^T-2.- Take, v. >\z)±, %±, ZJL, *3., °-1±- — hold of, ^ ± , ■% ^ ± . —off, _± , — your choice, V a WJ — tn| jj. >\ z] JZ. . — down, y.l±, *IJL, *4±- — away, y\ *{ >]■ AL . —a likeness, xr ? J2. . — care , £*}t A, — care of , -giLA, *-j 5|j£., — apart, A . — notice, ip ^ 6I- iJL, — part, •^u t* JL . — place, 5\A,$\A, t A. — effect, % ^^a. —up, sal, HJ2.. — heart , » 4 a 4:> ^ r! 5| *J — to heart, ™ % <*] — the air, S tf%A, A . — leave, %tA. — breath, ^ *f v| f a , 4^. — take after, £A d! 5c ? J£. — to one's TAU 253 heels , H % 4 JL. — cold , — a disease, ^ .E JL . — pity, i? *| ^ *| _£. • — & walk, fj3 £-g-t~£. —offence, *| -f *| *| 4 fJL. —heed, Hy}--±- — in hand, 3f 4:, ^ ^ t Sfc JL *f t J2-, ?71I^ f — aim, 4-5-MJL, ^4^-- much will it — . ^ Df # 4c • — arms, -§- ^ t • 4 ^ 4 22. • Tale, m ‘■j 47l • Talent, n. *|3L, *| it, ff ■ Talk, n. £, 3 #• II Tall, fo. 3j .3. JL . Tallow, n. 71 § , >1 *J J 4: vf 6cf $1 7I § • Talon, ?i. Tame, a. ^ £ ?! , u £ . # u t • || v. yl£$±. Tangle, v.t. $ 3. JL , %\ _T _£. . || w- $-&>£■ || To be — d, $ 3) -2. Tank, n. Tap, r.£. Tape- worm, n. 41r- 4%,'§‘- Tar, w. Target, n. zj*^ . Tarry, ri. ?| c _£ , ^ HI. s| JL • Task, ». *H, -Sfl, <3- Taste, ». 5h "M, ^°|. 3%-. -5°l- II 5fiL^- Tasteless, to &e. -t°|'?'j2.- Tattle, f.t. ^tt-4., SS)ttJ2.- Taunt, t-.f. «!±tJ2.. 3-JL.&- 254 TAU Tautology, n. ^ v£. Tavern, n. £ q('. ^•nl- Tax, ». <*, 14, Tea, zz. ■*(.. Tea-cup, zz. *(.&. Teach, v.t. 7 2 j£. Teacher, zz. £} *J Teaching, ;z. 5. . jl . 5. ^ • Team, zz. >j ^ f , #of.. Tear, zz. Tear, r.£. Tease, v.t. JLf-*|tJ2.- Teat, n. Tedious, to be. z] £| JL . •?) , % >j- ± ±. Teeth, w. ^ •§*, -*| o(,-fh Telegraph, zz. *3^1 ~t- 51 Tell, r.t. g $ ±. ij H t J2-, (bon.) ±, JL f Al Temper, zz. ^ § £ A , ^ • || r.t. X& J.±, # ? *| t -£• Temperance, n. ^ ^ J , -§-5.. Temperate, to be. if 5. ^ ?L 5j J. . r£ t A. Temperature, n. *}- Tempest, n. =f "?4 Temple, ?z. > 8 , § Ancestral — , ^ ^ • Tempt, Temptation, n. *] V , 4}- #, -if 3 7 £ S* „ Ten, a. Sf, $J § , -f^. Make—s, 4 — be on good terms, ^ ^ JL . Terrible, fo be. 4 >t , 4 iJ 4: Terrify, v.£. 4 ^ f -2. - T'^ rj f i. Terror, n. y , 4 ■£ • — stricken, to be. £ 4 Test, v.£. 41S,'t-£- II w- 41^, ^'S*- Testament, n. 4 4? S New - — , $f. O/d — , 4 4- Testicle, n. 4 4 , H % ■ Testify, v.i. ^4 T^., fttl- Testimony, ». ^4, *g 4 • Tether, v.t. 444 4-£- Text, n. w|4. Texture, n. 4nr> ■§■• Than, aJ , 4 >J. Thatch, n. e>| $ , 7tj ^ — ed house, £ >]• $ . Thaw, v.i. t| ?. Sj>*. There, ad?:. >J 4 , a . PJ 3j . Thermometer, n. Thick, Zo be. :x'$±, y^±< $^t±- ( turbid ) 5 4-£, '%j-7J2.- {dense) ^ 7 . {of liquids) 5|.jL. {close) Si) _£ . <§| 7 J2. . {friendly) ^ *[ 7 -£ • Thickness, w. x^l’ 5 4 Hl • 5| . Si) *| . Thief, rc. 5.3J&. Thieve, , v ■t. 5. *4 1 1-2. • S*U. . Thigh, n. *1, *1 — bone, \ 4 4tij Thimble, «■ -is Thin, i to ( *>e- bS± ■ 4! t-i, 44 7 2*.. 4*4 7^. Thing, n. 5!. t, itf- is HO s1 $ t± 7 4 JL T-i., *4 *T _£. . . e.J.4-2-, ^144^.. -f 4-2. — ??i2/c7^ o/, x M ^ 61 J2. — better of, ^ 4 JZ. ■ — little of, *4 H| ^ 6j ±, y -s) 6| ±. Thirst, v.i. 4? *c-£, >i fv f JL- || *. Thirteen, a. "tJ*o Thirty, a. -gi, -g*^ . THE 257 This, pro. 6|, — morning, «| 4-&> -A e 4 — year, o|$), -| t| , — day, «[£, -± ■g ^) . — night, Gl'Sh Ji. e o' 4- — time, «| g-$. — roorld, -g-*)]. —way, *| t>| , Thistle, n. ##?J. Thither, adv. >J4, 44, ^ a| 4 45- Thorn, n. Thorough, to be. QQ'&JSL, Thoroughly, adv. ^ Those, pro. £j-§;d], JL-fMJ, , ZL. Thou, pro. vj, -*v1), ^*^1, •£, if, . Though, conj. ti] 5., ^ , zltf.5.- Thought, w. ^ 4 , 11 IS*#, ±~&, $, £j>#. Thoughtful, to 6e. ##^4:, ##^4:, # •f t ± , d1 *| ,2. • Thoughtless, to be. £*}dJ±, ^^r^r±- Thread, ^ . || Threaten, v.t. >| -*pj2.. « Three, a. 11 , #• Thrifty, to be. Thrive, v.i. *]%}'&&, Throat, n. Throb, v.i. Throne, n. 5f ■ Throng, w. -r£), ^|. »^C yiu 258 THE Through, prep. & adv. *.JL, ^ Fall — , $\t-±- Carry — , ^ #| t ±, ^ f J2.. T^.. Throw, v.t. *) ^2., i ^1, 'Xt.A, V1 **1 il — down, if ^ -H ^ • — away, Wf a} —up, {resign) U ^)^.. {vomit) itl, 1 6| etl^ Thumb, 7i. S*!^, S *!£>!• ef. Thump, r.f. c j>| Thunder, n. 3^-, cjj 5^ qg. Thursday, n. £i] d| A . Thus, adv. $|5'|*,|. OL^]^\. Tick, v.i. ± Ticket, 7i. 5 • Tickle, v.t. ? -2. , H $.*1 ? ,2. • Tide, 71. j^Tj* > °|^6!- Low — , #. High — , Tidings, n. dcir* ^ Tidy, to be. ^ t ± Tie, v.t: *(.2.. Tiger, n. , IfyoJ, fj • Tight, to be. tl, -§-^ ±- Tighten, v.t. $$]£, 4Sdl-£- Tile, 7i. ?| 2J-, S\, {in comp.). — house, fy*}- Till, conj. «*? *f , ^ . — now, d| W] x? *J , ^ . — then , Till, v.*. 5J.JL, U || n. £3). Timber, 71. *Jf^, *J-^, TOL 259 Time, n. **],■§•§, {season) (Fr. fois.) $, 4- From, — to — , 5} H >&• Spare — , >1 | , To get— , I 5} 4:, 4^4:. F&res — , *1 S! , # Bern—, ]t±- At —s , *i V There is — enough, J2.. For a long—, What — is i£, -t^^I-2.* Timid, to is. ^3-4:, $$4l- Tin, ?i. ^ if . Tinder, w. ^ 4| J1 . Tip, v. ?| f $±. || n. %, #. Tired, to be. 2|-£*tJL, jL-tr'f-^L- Title, n. w J-S-, -8-. To, prep. £j>l|, ^JL iL* Toad, w. — stool , Toast, w. *3:^. || r.^- *5 4:- Tobacco, w. #$], Tobacco-pouch, n. ^ . To-day, n. a , -g- fJ , a|£, Toe, w. — wuiZ, ^b-fp. Together, adv. J >)- *J , X *|> S SL 2f- Toil, w. tj- JL f || v.i. "T JL TJL, Toilet, w. 4c*J|* To make one’s — , 4c*fl ? -£• Token, n. ^ ^ , $ £ , S, £g. Tolerable, to be. ^UStJL, *1 tt# t Jfc.. Toll, ?j. ^ Ul«! 260 TOM Tomato, n. Tomb, n.\ -r^ , 3], fi±. — stone, ti|. Tomorrow, n. ^ ^ , £) |J . Ton ,71.-5, g-S, °l <3 ^4*13. o] Tongs, n. *J >»| . Tongue, n. . To-night, 7Z. 6|tfV, ^ ^ 4 Too, adv. v)^, 5.. Tool, n. 4^1- Tooth, zz. ^ 4* Incisor — , y* ^ . i?z/g — > "o' Molar — , ^ -§£■ y . — pick , ^ Htj 7! • Tooth-ache, n. ^ t *14* Top, n. *|. (lid) 4# (%) *?*!, *?■ Top-knot, ?z. Topsy-turvy, ucZr. 4! ^ *1 • Torch, n. 21), (*tg). — bearer , Sty-J:. Torment, v.Z. f g t J2. Torrent, n. f J t , f f- Tortoise, ?z. >| 4 . — s/£eZZ, 5. Torture, n. <+ t? , ^ , 4 f • Toss, v. *L-qizyt± Total, ?z. 5.^*, 5.4- Totter, v.i. ti|*f H|-f Touch, v. *]£., #4:, £*J4L. Tough, to be. =f Jj.fi., [ , M] 4 4 li , % ^ • Tower, w. *cH , ^£4*1- Town, n. % k| . Toy, n. *Jr # 7 £ . Track, w. 44 > *1*^1 , #*4> e > 5.- Trade, n. 4^- || v.t 2£., 4 *| 1*21, ^ JL- Tradesman, . ^JL, ^ “S*?* Tradition, JL #, ’J, v A. & Traduce, v. t. |i) 1 Jfc. , H| ^ *1 22. , t 22. • Traffic, v.t 4 *\t±, T^tl- Tragic, ffi&e. £ «] *J J*. > *1 1 *] *| *| 1*22.- Train, n. %%\ , || 4*f>|. Traitor, w. ^ ^-j , ^ ^ Tramp, n. 47-l> 47-j ^dI- il S 4 2*1 4-2.. Tranquil, fo 6e. ^^T-2., ^ <£1*22., *£-£■* 22.. Transaction, n. ^ ^ , |l •£ ^ . Transcribe, v.t. Transfer, v.t. a]al|1'-2., -§-7|^. || v.i. •§•4;, -|H22. Transform, v.t. g^TAl, ?l^[1,22., g^-TJ2.. Transgression, m. 3], 3)4, ^j-f, 4 4- Transient, a. 4^14- — world , Translate, 7; 2. 3^1*22.. Translation, 7i. *H c4 1* £ Translator, n. *H °4 *1 £ 6I • 26*2 TEA Transparent, to be. A X £)-£• Transport, v.t. Transplant, v.t. # T Transverse, a. >i vj , Trap, n. £, */■ *J . Trash, n. Wf y Travail, m. t) tt- Travel, v.». Traveller, n. $1 *) , . Tray, n. IK Treacherous, to be. ^ f 7| ^ 4: , -r t! ? • Tread, JL. Treason, n. 3^. Treasure, n. £$(., & $|. Treasurer, w. *J 6 1 ■ Treat, v.f. 2\»\t-±, *.*, ^ il ? Jl • — a guest well, £ y ^ s| *5* jfc. . — a servant well , *!•?! ®l-6i .2. . — criminals badly, 3) ®[ 2) -2. , t-SL- - a disease, ^ 3 . Treaty, n. ^Jz, *i Tree, n. ^3- Tremble, v.i. ^3, ^^3. Tremendous, to be. t 3 , ~r^3, nr ^3- Trench, n. 7\\ , ff 3 . Trespass, v.t. 'cj'$$t3, $ *j a p*-| t3. o)W TEO 263 Trial, n. * |«, 3 t! • Tribe, n. *| 4 Tribulation, n. JL -jJ , 4 ■ i . Tribute, «. J4t-2.. Trivial, to be. ^ ti. 4 V if -i. ■ Troop, n. 44, M\, • Trouble, n. il, 4 4, 4 3, ■e-y, i-tj. || v.t. jLf-4 4-2., 4-3-4 tJb, 3 4 d.)* d ^ dc, ^dc • Trough, ?i. Trowsers, 44. Trowel, «. ^4- 264 TRU Truce, n. *1$ W *1 1 & $ • True, to be. 2 s?!, Truly, ado. «tU, Trumpet, w. 4aT> SL1^. Trunk, w. (body) ■§-, £{i4 (Z>o#) ^J, Trust, *?.£. 5!dc. |] w. -t! , 3i£> 5! £ • Trustworthy, Zo 5j Jtf .£ , \1 s T % ? Jfc. . Truth, n. J* , 4 >! , € e ? Of a—, 4 , 3 3*!. Truthful, Zo ^ ^ Try, vi. Tub, ra. -g*. Tuft, ». j- Tug, vi. ^ Tumble, v.i. v) *) ^. , 4 ^ *) j>. . Tumor, ft. 3. . Tumult, 7i. 4:*§-, ?liL, J14- To make a — , ^.4 tfc'S-tJfc., Tunnel, ft. ^ • Turf, n. Turkey, ft. vj 7] , vj s)j 4 X J °| t • Turmoil, n. ±^?, JL 4- Turn, v.t. Hi, (ZaZAe) 4^., -g* ‘J 4 JL , 'flZfjt, {change) gt«S., Sf-T J2., |I v.i. 5LJ2., gfJ^, *M-£. — inside out, ^jL^I ^ 4l- —off or away, {v.t.) TYR 265 df &j ^ 4L . — aside, (v.t.) 0^-) — over, (v.t.) ^(^4:, $71j£- 0 v.i .) 3l5J-^4i- — the back on , ^ nr dl ^ iL 't JL. — foose, ^dt- — bottom up, 4j *J 4: . — the stomach, tij £| f 41 $ 4 : • — ^ advantage , «] -§ ^ jfc. , £) ■§• *| ? Jfc. • Take — s, ^ Turnip, n. ~r r • Turtle, n. >\ Turtle dove, n. ^1 ^ ^ . Tusk, n. y ^ . Tweezers, w. ^ Twelve, a. ‘t'S, ytf6i- Twenty, a. df, *] ^ • Twig, n. -£>]-*). Twilight, w. %*$, y d §, y ^ • Twins, Twine, w. 'fr, || tf. i2J£., $4:- Twinkle, vi. 41- Twist, v. 31^^.. Twisted, to be. Tyranny, n. t Ji ^ Tyrant, n. f {£ 6] • 266 UDD u Udder, n. Ugly, to be. Ulcer, n. if-, -f#. Ultimately, adc. VJ- & Umbilicus, n. £] -g . Umbrella, n. -fit. Un, Words commencing with the negative prefix un are formed by the use of the regular negative form or by prefixes, ~r, uf, if, ti| . Unable, to be. with verb. ^ ^ ± with fat. rel. part, of verb. Unanimous, to be. |J c] Jl , ^ ^ 3] Jl , ?• ^ X ± ■ Unanswerable, a. 3 ^ 2 nr ^ b' 2 nr ^ ■ Unarmed, to be. *£}• $ 4: , -§■ o) 4L . Unawares, udr. g«M, , f ^ 6! • Unbelief, ro. °) fl , , £] *} . Unbeliever, n. 5] *) ? & 6I , IL f 6JrS6!- Unbend, v.t. Jil, ?S^4:. Unbiased, to Z>e. 7| •? 2*) *) <^4: , #?! ft# dJ ±, M ?! 5. 33 Unblamable, a. I,1 ^ I t dJ ii > ^1 e ^ ^ • Unblemished, to be. -#^4:, -r-g?.£, ^[.^<^4;. Unbounded, fo 6e. % ^4:- UND 267 Unbridled, a. t , *1 4 H J • Unceasing, to be. ^4444:, 4-1 4 4*4:, $4 44:- Uncertain, to be. 4 *a ^ 4l , >5 4 e 4 4:4:- Unchaste, to be. 51 4| Unchristian, to be. 6f|^ H 4 -&dj 4 • *i 41 • Uncivil, to 6c. ttVI, ^44:, 6J>4 4:. Uncle, ??-. *^4, 4*4 4- Unclean, fo be. 4ej4:, Uncomfortable, fo ^ 4 4“ 4: , 4l • ^ 4 d ej4:, 4) #4: • Uncommon, /o ^4*4:, ^|T4L, Unconcerned, be. '£'* dc, 7jj ^ 4 dc, d:^} tj 4: Unconscious, £o be. ^ t! ^ 4l- Uncontrollable, a. 4^ ^ nr ^ £ > 41 61 t 4 $ & > 6-4 47 f 4 4 £ • Uncouth, to 6e. ~r 4 ? 4U -r ~rtdL, 4* 4^^' 4 *| 1 JL. Uncultivated, £o be. 4 c? 4 4 ■-£ < 4 4!: 4 7 T -2. ■ 44:, 441*^, 44^-£- Undeceive, r.f. 4 4 4* ^ ^ • Under, 4®l> 5i f f . — Zaw, §44- — afflic- tion, JL jl -§■-§- &j . — water , 3] f f , 4 #J . — ground , ^3!^ f, ^44- — Jive dollars, 4d-c 4d4*d4^, 444*Wf. 268 UND Underclothes, n. Undergo, v.i. ±, 51*40, 440, -JO Underhand, ».-&■£*, H| ^ J . Undermine, v.t. 3l 4 4*0 , -£ $J xr 2| *| O . Underneath, p rep. 5! 4- Underrate, v.t. -£1M|0, *1 H *| O , t[i5*,2.?0. Understand, v.t. 40, §^40, 44-3^0, ilo. Understanding, n. 9] *1 4> *1 t ^ ( agreement ) ■£)*£]• To come to an — , 44 ti., 4 f f 1, 44 tO, 44fO. Undertake, v.t. 3\±, %} A t t ±, 4^fO, t7l£46 #43*tO, 4^*l:5rfO. Unexampled, a. 4 5. 4 5. 5* f \d- Unexpected, to be. $ 5J- 7| 0 , 4 45f’ 7I O , f 'S f O . Unexpectedly, acto. 4 f ?! *l> |r?!*I- UNH 269 Unfair, to be. 4 3 ir 4 5f z) ^±, 4 l! Unfasten, v.t. ^-JL, &&.£. Unfathomable, a. 4 ^ a > *Jj *J 5* a » 4 ^ *1 5* t • Unfeeling, to be. "f Jt , 4 ^ f 6| ? 1, S f J2.- Unfinished, to fo. T4 5]j£, Tlj5|JL. Unfit, to 6e. 3}^) <£±, 44?^, 4#?J2., Unfold, SjJL. Unforeseen, to 4 43!' 71 Unforgiven, a. -§■£( 4^ t > AHI 4 ^ t • Unforgiving, to be. 4^1 ^ 4: > ^ <8 4:- Unfortunate, to be. ■§ U • Unfrequented, to be. Unfriendly, to be. § ^ §•£ , £{4 §*4: Unfruitful, to be. 4 4 ? s£ • Ungenerous, to & 3)S4:. Ungovernable, to be. $ ij" *§■ 4 e* 4: , dJ £ , Ungracious, to be. 4 e *) It dc , 4 ^14-2. • Ungrammatical, to be. 4 W -3- 6H t* J2. • Unguarded, a. *-} *| 4 v| J , 4 *j t *| 4 ? Unhappy, to be. $^§*4^4:, =i 3*1^4:. Unharmed, to be. ^ tZ)*V±, 5l|«|. *| 6\.±. 270 UNH Unhealthy, to be. ig *\±, ^■i*l t^|-g±. Unholy, to be. 64* ? • Unhurt, to be. A ^*4: , *1 tF 4^ • Uniform, to t>?. JL?4>_, £ 5.^*!^., % % t SL 6J ± , y±. II v Unimportant, to be. Uninhabited, to be. Jj-| j£, AJ* § a* 4^- Unintelligible, a. ^ ^ ^ ^ 4flj £ . Unintentional, to be. $] ?] j£, Uninterrupted, to. be. £j ^ . £} 4 '$ -£ • Uninvited, a. £, ^ 4*i ? • —quest, -f ^ . Union, n. f?!r3j, tftj-t t 5j. *f- t ~A . ?£j?5!' Unique, to be. Unite, v.t. 't JL , 4 ± ^ 4L . United States, n. 'SJ'-fr if, D|*oj'. Unity, m. $)U|, |) ?^5)£ 5J. Universal, to be. ^ ^ j Universally, adv. *§■ ^ 5| -s| , *l-if «J £) . Universe, ?z. *1#, ^2U- Unjust, to be. *£ $ 5| *} #4:, ir ^ 5| *| <£ ± , Unjustifiable, a. Unkind, to be. <£^<$4:, ^ e Unknown, a. $£ *} J , 5. ? ii ■ Unlawful, to be. $ «) 4 a. z) Sl . W tj* *) 4* 4^ • Unlearned, to Z>e. Unless, conj. Q o?* >f with neg. UNO 271 Unlike, to be. X *1 & ± > £4:. 4 Unlikely, to 4*i I with '©erfe in 4 . Unlimited, to be. Unload, Unlock, v. *§ '§■ >14-2-- Unloose, 44L, ^4:, Unlucky, to 6e. •§■ ? J2. . Unmanly, to be. *$ 4J 4: , # ^ 4: , ® ^ 4: • Unmannerly, to be. S]^j4c, Unmarried, a. 4 ?1 4 ^ J • Unmask, v.t. Unmeaning, to be. §^j4:- Unmerciful, to be. S ?jfc. Unmerited, to 6e. *£ jL #) 4 4 ? ^2. , 4 ^ • Unmindful, to be. 41^ ?-£, ^*$4:, Unmixed, a. 4 4 ^ J . Unnatural, to be, ^ ^ 5) 4 44: > ?f ^ £> 4 f i! 4c , $U. ^4n — house, §1 , -§■ >J- . — time, *S. 4. tt**1*- 272 UNO Unorganized, to be. 1*-^. $ £ , 4 <£j ± ■ Unpack, v.t. -|2^ Unpalatable, to be. $] t] ^ Q ± , ti| ?| & H *1 4 * • Unprovoked, u. Unqualified, Zo be. Unquestionable, Zo 4 o U > 4 4: > ^ 3 T Unravel, t\Z. |£4v*fj2.- Unreasonable, Zo Z>c. Unregenerate, a. -*>) jL ^ «M J . Unreserved, a. g «H t , •£ ^ 4 i £ 4 *1 ®) Unrighteous, to &e. -S. -jr *) af- ^ ■Jf-d;, 4t-£. Unripe, to be. **)6£dC- ju PC rnj fo r-<* UNS 273 Unrivaled, to be. X *1 S. ^ 23 ^ dSL • Unruly, to be. 44$ 4 -1, (^Hfdrc^±- Unsafe, to be. t|^J4-1, rltZ Unsalable, a. Unsanctified, a. ^ 4 >1| 4 *} j 4^ >i| *sr f, f £?■ Unsatisfied, to be. 4 ^ . Unsavory, to be. -f°l4-l, *J <£4: • Unscrew, Unsearchable, to be. 4 $14 ^4:* -1£4-1- Unseasonable, a. <4\ 4 }J , XI • Unseemly, a. ^*4 J, Unseen, a. £j x) ^ £ . Unshod, to be. H % d:, s| >£ $ 4: . Unsightly, to be. iL 71 Ji . Unskilful, to be. *| 3: ^ ± , -r*J 4 -1 Unsociable, to ^ ^ 4-1 • Unsold, a. %• *) 4 8 J . Unspeakable, to be. 1 1 t ^ Unspotted, to be. -4^4:, Unstable, to be. ± , -r t ^ t J2., $4 4 * I $4:. Unsteady, to 56. tlX *1 *£±- Unsubmissive, to be. $ 4: > 4 #'8*4:, 4,1. Unsuccessful, to be. 5] *) <&±, $ 5) $±, % *£ 5) ^ 11:4:. Unsuitable, to be. 5f* 1^4:, Unsupported, a. *) f 4 ^ & , Sj *) 4 *} dj, J . •274 UNT Unteachable, a. 7 s 2- • Untie, r.t. 3= _£ , Until, prep. *] . Untimely, n. <4j *{, y , . Untried, <7. ^ J , *! ^ kL *1 4 ‘i ? • Untrue, fo be. -*• 4: , ^?^]4;, \1 Unusual, fo ie. ?4] A ■§■ *| ap 4: Unwell, fo ie. ^ -3*4: - ^ _$j 4: • Unwholesome, fo ie. ^ -3**J | "f . Unwilling, foie. ^4: • ti -I ■ Unwise, foie. *| ^ ^ 4: , '3"3~3*4:. Unwomanly, fo be. vl) ^ s w) *§■ ^ -£ Unworthy, foie. -t*£?j2.. Up, prep. •% VJ* . — and dozen, JL % i?f V . ( entire - ly) — fo, <*?*(. To drink — , ^^4:. To get — , The time is — , x)5j^£. To jump — , § ^ £•) ^ _£ . To grow — , *WJL* To pull — , ^4:, To throw — , iL'tS., *| r^.- To lift — , H & To go — , j£. s J2. , -| ^ >1* 4L . The sun is — , $) ±, To catch— , Uphold, r.i. Upon, prep, y ff . {when) . Upper, a. £ £| & . Upright, fo ie. J2. , ^ 4: , ^ t A . UTT 275 Uproar, n. rfa £ >J > Uproot, v.t. ^ fl ■% ^.JSL, i^&.- Upset, v.t. % jz}&±, Upside down, adv. 2}~f3~- Upward, adv. -f; 4 • Urge, v.t. ^ y^TJS., *) 4 T ^ • Urgent, to be. -fttJL, •*} Jl l! *t J2.. Urinal, n. Urine, n. j£. ■§, jz g . Us, £>ro. -f Ej f . Usage,- w. ^4, tfe» ^ $1 • Use, (accustom) ^ |J 7i. ^ , •§■, •§*5., .ee. -*■ Useful, £o H 4 2! dc , {1 tl- Useless, fo ^ s| dJ dc , Ti'fl Usual, to be. %) JL. Usually, adv. % %| , jL -s| . Usurp, v.t. ^ • Usurer, n. ^ 4 %] £ e| . Usury, n. g3?4*l#&3j- Utensil, n. 4 . Utmost, a. -^5 t. Utter, a. J, $34- Utterly, adv. 43:, Uttermost, a. ^ *) t , «3) |[ ^ ^ J . 276 YAC V Vacancy, n. £U|, 41 & 2^ 4» 4 f • Vacant, to be. 4U Vacate, v.t. 41*1 Yd, 41*l4d. Vacation,??. Vaccinate, v.t. 44^dc- Vacillate, v.i. 4?^?^.. Vagabond, ??. ft#, ft#, 44, 44^*1- Vague, to Vain, a. To be — , 5| & , 4 4 V d • {proud) JZfttd, dYd, In—, -y, 3*44, 444 *]. Vainly, acto. 4ir> S4 4- Valiant, to be. Ji, 41! Yd. Valid, to&e. ^dYj?., id:. JH#±- Valise, n. #-£, # d g v| & *} #. Valley, ??. *§. (§). Valor, ?i. Valuable, to &«. S.ftf-4:, d>J-4d. tfftd:, 44d. Value, ?i. #7J\ 7tJ*, H4* d* || tfd »**)d, 44 Yd, 1r 4 4 4d. Vanguard, n. #d, ^ \! Vanish, v.i. <8 4 4 d , ^ 4 ft ") Y *M d'. Vanity, n. JZft, d, -*o“, "4 4 ■ Vanquish, v.t. a|4d, If- 4 >fd: YEN 277 Vanquished, to be. z) ± , ^ 4f V 3- ■ Vapor, 7i. U . Variable, to be. ^ T 71 ^ 4: , ~r t U V -2. • Variegated, to be. ^j‘y*{ Variety, n. *] cH 4 *1 S $! , Various, a. Variously, adv. R. *$ JL • Varnish, n. g -g fJ . To — , g -£ f t ^ . Vary, t;.*. g^-t.2., $2-±. || v.i. g g±. Vase, 7i. ^ . Vast, to be. *H&o|.3Lja., vj «j*.. Vat, w. -g-. Vault, n. -J. || v. tfjL- Vaunt, v.i. >5 ^ Y -2. , -g* V -2. • Vegetable, «. -f. Vegetation, n. Vehement, to be. -cfl ^ V -2. , 2 ? V JL • Veil, *. *1=3*1, {£3j. || v.t. □ li. — the face, 7 f J2. ^ t "l 6 Vein, 7i. 3| . Velocity, ?z. Velvet, -51 tj.. Venal, a. Venerable, to be. ir ^ Sf *i ?£ V .2. , VJvtYJfc. Venerate, v.t. *£$Y-2., Veneration, 71. •£$, -S TT • 278 YEN Vengeance, n. £) ^ T- ii.4- Venison, ;i. 2LjLi71. Venomous, 6c. 4 V j£L . f Sjtl’ — snake , 4^ Vent, Ventilate, ?;.*. V JL, >jf ?!• Venture, v.i. %:5]t±, t!?|Y-£, £| e| JL 4 Verandah, n. S} D|- • Verdict, n. HQ- Verdure, n. -f- § . Verge, >h 5- Verify, «.*. Verily, adv. ^ e • Vermicelli, n. ifY Vermillion, n. -£ 3$ . Vermin, n. -f ^ , £ 7i , ^4, 'Jl s| , H ■ Verse, n -r) , % t • Versed, to be. q±, ^ 4 t±, V-H dM- • Version, n. $ ^ J Very, adv. *| -f , ■cfl46l> 4 ^1 • Vessel, n. 3. % , B| . Vest, n. 4 4 ^ • Vestige, ?i. 4^1 > 44 > 4^ Veteran, w. ^ Tj* ^ -tj- tj. . || «. ^Tj- tj. oj Vex, ».*. 4)^1 tJfc, 3L.f>*rtJL, 5.4 V.S., 4Y*|tJ2.- Vexatious, 6c. ^4 di^jdc, -2-4* 4:- Oh VIO 279 Vexed, to be. ^ Vial, n. Vice, n. .j, Bj e>] Viceroy, n. $ -J s| ^ t cl *|. Vicinity, n. -£*|, ^ ^ , ^V[. Vicious, to be. ^ <>\ -f . 2| V -£ , At ± • Victim, rc. $| . • Victor, n. e>|^&e>J, ^ 4 wj- £ 6 1 . Victory, ». $| ^ yf- ^ >J . Victuals, n. 5^, ^f>J. Vie, v.i. View, n. 1! 4, 45!, Vigor, n. ?fi%, *J, o}£, Vigorous, to be. % % t J2., ^ ^ V Vile, to be. ^ V J1 2J 64* V • Vilify, v.t. $)) V-J2., -T|/-t^.. Village, n. »!••£, 4. Villain, n. ^ *4" J • Vindicate, v.t. $L$t±, t *3 t • Vine, m. -j\ Vinegar, n. Vineyard, n. Violate, t\£. £} Violence, n. 64^|- Violent, to be. 3_ z) & , -erf tj. 6] -§* -s*^. tyt ±, gV-2.. VJ2.. Violet, «. ±^r^l- f, 280 VIP Viper, n. Virago, n. ^ ^ ^ vl) . Virgin, n. x] ^ , 4J 4j* . Virtue, n. ^ , 5. ^ • Virtuous, to be. Visible, to Vision, ». -g^. ^ t>), <§•, «J-^. Visit, v.t. ^ >#4.2., *f-*Hi.-2. Vistor, n. 4-, vfavff. Vista, n. ar 4 t V ^1 ■ Vital, a. *j-!£, ^ SJ, 4$td- Vitality, n. -*j 4 . Vitiate, v.t. vij -f-^l t -2. , ^ V 4 1 JL\ 4 g>( f T- Vituperate, v.t. 4 V ~2. > *4" □" V -2- ■ Vivacity, n. -$14, >3 V & 2! , t sa- Vivid, to be. Stf-2., 4 jij 4| -2. , -2. Vocabulary, n. ^4, 'if'ii. £ 4 . Vocal, a. -44: ?) £) . Vocation, n. A ^ ^ , <$ < 1i 5- Vogue, n. A\ id). OJ . To be in — , A] t4)-2., ■*] Voice,*!. §■%, %£, 44:?|, t±?l- Void, to be. g|j2., 2.. Volcano, n. QQ, if 4 Volley, n. i % «] 4 gl . WAI 281 Volume, n. V oluntarily, adv. £J JL JL , ^ jl • Voluntary, a. °J f , >MJ t Voluptuous, to be. 5 -*| t £ Vomit, v. x| f-3-- Voracious, to be. V -2. • Voxtex, n. 5 ifef-#, y&VHg- Vote, 0. V Vouch, 0.t. ;g-4f-V-£., =g->)V-£, '{M't-2- Vow, u. g-SJt-£., Voyage, it. -f i. >(• {£ 23 . Vulgar, a. SJ J , v£. w Wadding, it. ■*■ . Wade, u. i|" i g Jl. — across, -§ In >1 V1 j£. • Wafer, «. §§-£«?, pf, Sj *J ^ 5| £ f jf .>}• . Waft, 0,t. § ’'I V -2. • Wag, v.t. (tail) 5] 3.. (head) ^ t ± (tongue) ^ 3. . Wager, c.i. t£ i. ?| V-Ji.. Wages, n. -£*=l, <*{-, i>f, Waggon, n. Tj-ei), Wail, v.i. -gSJ f ,£. Waist, w. *i?j- 282 WAI Wait, v.i. °i£l. — upon, Tp To lie in — , Waiter, n. # £ £ *|. *1 . >*{l. (fray) 4&, Wake, tvj. ^JjL. *Mli!r4:- II ^ Walk, v.i. 34;, >Hj2., *4:, 5.iLt-£. Please — in, -E ^ A.^) A. . — l. To take a — V 4 t -±' ±ft£ Walking-stick, n. Wall, n. %. *, *. Wallow, v.i. tj P\ ■£ s| ~f ~f A • Wall-paper, n. £ *! • Walnut, n. £5. Wan, to be. tj Wand, 7i. Wander, v.i. ^ A\ 1 5. 4 , -2., Wares, n. i| >f , ^ li • Warfare, w. $4. Warily, acfr. it >]*, £ 4J -s| . WAT 283 Warlike, a. H f , Hit H ?• Warm, to tf % dc, JS-ti.. Warm, v\£. Pi) -s| A . ^ ? A. Warmth, ii. t>j g, Pj 2| . .Warn, vi. 'g^j'fA, ^i^t'A- Warp, v.i. 41 HA.. || v.t. 4| A , Hit A, g *j ^ItA. || n. £, *{■££, iHJ-t££, *1 % • Warrant, iA. £4 A. HJtA- {justify) HHI tA.. || w. 4-W Warrior, >i. 4^, ^ ^ • "W art, vi. 4 4 Dl- 4) . Wary, to ie. 4 4 A, ?!• Wash, v A. «f| fj- f A , A • f ^tA. D[^?A, ^A- *J u tA. Washing, ;i. <=}) 4 , WJ . Wasp, ?i. 1 § . Mw<2 — . 44^- Waste, v.t. HIT A. HI t A, y[A x A. ^ 4 Y A . — away, H 4 A , 4 A. 4 H) A. Watch, v.t . i A. 4 $1 A, >j V 4 A. 4 4 Y A . -£ -5) A • II V.i. 4 *J s! A • 4 f[ 4 £1 A • Watch, ?t. ( timepiece ) 4 4 , x| ji , He 4 4 • {division of night) y . The Korean night has five watches. They are 1st, A "S i %nd, 4 ^ ; 3rd, 4 ^ ; 4th, > ^ ; 5^, A^. Watching, ?i. 4 -I £ S • 4 4 t £ ^ Watchman, n. 4 4 "S ■ Night — , ^J'44'3-- 284 WAT Water, n. *§, Tj\ Cold — , § Tj*. Hot — , vj —proof, n. f til, -frit- To—,f%±, $!<-£• To make— , ±g^JL, Waterfall, n. ^ 3: Water-jar, n. 4*, Water-melon, n. fp «4. Wave, v.i. £ >i ± . || v.t. "1M V J2. . ±- || n. 1, fg. Waver, v.i. 44'?-£., 2lHt~2.- Wax, n. "g . — candle, % || c. •?-) *) J. , ^ ± . Way, n. g. il, i*J=. Onthe—, ’gi. To make — , i tf| -i-| .2. . , 4 3. &\ ■»] . In thin — , * | ii Ji\. In that — , J. ej#l. tfej-ni Waylay, v.t. =s±- Wayward, to be. -&■% >i At) *2., 3#yf-£. ■2.*} t±- We, pron. f Z) . -} Z) it Weak, to be. 5j= f ± ■ H -2. - . •Weaken, v.t. Sf t *| t -4. • -r ?? t »l t J2. , *' ■$ ?)| t ± . Wealth, n. *|-f, *|t£, %%, *|i“l--g:5!' Wean, v.t. Jl W|jL Weapon, n. ]• >)- JL . Wedding, ». S ?l , 4| *J >F K ^ 44 S 23 • Wedge, n. 44 , ]£ 4- II v* 3^)44 4 — wp, 4 41. Weed, n. <41, 4 §• || r. 4 g *U- Weeder, w. $Le]- Week, w. ^ $i| , |J |J . Weep, v.i. , 1X'^€VI^ Weigh, v.t. 4^.- Tlil' — anchor , Weight, w. -r4 > -r 4 ■& - *r 4 "£ 23 , $ if , ^ Tt Welcome, v.t . 5f4:, Welcome, a. 33 4 °c! 'b J , 23 tt ■ Weld, v.*. 4^4^41, Welfare, n. Sg <£, 5J & 23 Well, w. •f'S- II a^v‘ if- 9et — , #4:. be — °jf, -4s — , 5,. ^4s — as, ^ I- West, a. 4, 4?! || w. 4 4- 286 WET Wet, to be. % ±, *f wj % ± . [| r.Z. ^ — nurse, -ft . Whale, n. JL&f. Wharf, n. What, pron. -?■$!, ^y, ^fj. >1 with reZ. parZ. Wheat, w. g1 . <7 Rj . Wheel, n. yl 2) . Wheeze, v. When, adv. *J y «J, *| y -<) , af;«|t with r el part. Whence, adv. *j ^ . Whenever, ^ V ***} ^ *| , . Where, adv. <*\ . Every — . — » 6I*S.^I- ATo — , s| or c| with neg. Whereas, conj. v| , vj . Wherefore, adv. a £1 ^ aSd-^, ^1, Wherever, adv. ^ s| , 4 c| 5}. 5. . Whet, v.f. 4^., £{•, ^ q. Whip, ». ?|. *l|*j. || 17. ?)■§■* -2.. ^.2.. Whirl, *7.4. 4jaaaf^^i /frfl-g || v.i. aJI Whisker, n. -1}- e-i| vf f. Whisper, v. ? °1 ? 3. g *. ej-'j'-a. ■*• Whistle, e. 4^. || «. WIL 287 White, to be. [| a. {in comp.). Whiten, v.t. £|>1| Whitewash, v.t. Slff's’jj.. Whither, adv. Who, prov. ~| , ^>1*, T "T* 9! \i dI> 6I with rej. part. Whoever, pron. ^ -f Q , 4 5J. ]£ . Whole, a. 4, -£, g. —night, . — year, •£ t| . — heart, g . — life , % *! . — world , £j. Wholesale, n. i *| , 5. ?| 2J* £ >J . Wholesome, a, ft ^IJ f & Wholly, enfre. 4£. 5.5.^, 3. Whore, re. ?| , -g.re)7|, ^4 S|, Why, ai®. %| re) 4 *J:, $j|. Wick, re. -y re). Wicked, to be. Ji, -§-*4-fj2., 3) £>{-4.4., Wickedness, re. «)•, 4 J 5} , 3| 6|- J >j j) Wicker, a. *(.£) £ £ g . a Wide, to be. vj , ^4;, 5^4;. Widow, re. f^°|, 44, 3(.Tf, 54 sj . Widower, re. si 4, § 4 ti| . To be a—, |l >)*,£. Width, re. $ 6), W u|, Wife, re. ij-tj, 44^, Vf^5. 4 *1. First—, ^s, "d. s ■ Second — , 4 e • (concubine) , 4s- Former — , . — and children, re) ^5 . Wig, re. •ft##., ?l 2 Wild, to be. tf t4, ^5)4, *j-4 £4; 288 WIL Wilderness, n. -§■ . Wilful, to be. 1 £ Winter, w. >) f, 7} f , Wipe, vi. *)?>£., Wire, ?i. Wisdom, n. % ^ , *)■&). Wise, to be. 1 3 . Wish yv.i.^±, ^TJ2., [[ ». *!, ? s. Wit, «. ^t!, *J#. ^|3j. woo 289 Witch, n. -t^. -r^l . Witch-craft, n. With, prep. 7S*\, 6.JL. Withdraw, v.t. |vj v).^, Wither, v.t. *]a±, na^, || Vmt. x\tA. Withhold, v.t . ^v)j£, ^j| 6j <^4-£- Within, prej9. ^ <). Withstand, H f ^ • Witness, vi. <£■>) t-£, || ». 4t:6!. >£!•:*!. 5{£*l, f-6J. Witty, a. ^ d e-( •£ , *] ^ $} t . Wizard, «. »(- t£ ?_j , £ tJ . Woe, n. *| tf, oj-if., BJ. ij. , -t|£. Wolf, 71. |J ff . Woman, ^ *1 , ^ ^ v1| , *)) *1 , 4 0] Womb, 71. ?|. Wonder, v. *| #o| q a|^., o] 6| %| y 6| , -f7 -g- « I ^ * I JL. f %-djy 6}^.. j| n. «| f | *|, d| S «|, -| , iiis. t °lV “I ~l C. G. -J- ' Work, *], ^4’ ^5. ^1 , tJ, £?• || v.i. 2l5,TJ2., %}$\t±. Workman, n. g-i, *j-j. Workshop, ?». ||;jf, K v| . World, n. ], 3: . Intestinal — , Sf , sj , >j ,t| . Tape—, 4-f-, 4 V'f-. Worry, r.t. 4| -*M| f-2., II «.». ^ 3 t-i, a*j ti. Worse, to be. v\ 5. *| {l-±, c} o| •§• jj,. Worship, «.£. ajajtJi., -gfltJ.- || n. a] a), -£g . Worst, a. Hj g ti^-4, w| g £ 4| £ jr, «| g o| . Worth, ». #, -JLtf, *M|, 45|, Tobe—, 5b. t, 6i5fr±. *) ltd! ±- That is — fifty cash, a >j -*|.S}- -£*[•£) -£• JSrtnji a hundred cash — of rice, ^ f £l- 4| ?(• zj _£ vj Ej. . It is — a dollar, J -4 3f ci ■ d£ is — its weight in gold, *) -?-»|-ci|jL -g- 3|- i Worthless, to is. ^ ‘ft 4:, s' ^| ^| 4:. Worthy, to i>e. -/!••§■-# J2., -ij- ^ t Ji. , -s|-t-2., d^/4:, St ? -2. with /«£. part. Wound, v.t. n QM- Wrangle, v.t. WRO 291 Wrap, v.t. tyji, */£, Wrapper, n. 4.{£ 6|, Wrath, n. g, ±, %. Wreak, v.t -*14 4-2., Wreath, n. Wreck, v.t. 4 44.2., 3)*|t-£. || n. 4 51), 4 f 23. 4# ?33- Wrench, t>.£. ti| 4? 4 ;,y\ _£ Wrestle, v.i. 4 % 4 §f^_ Wretch, n. &, J fc, 4 4J£. 4 4 Wretched, -to 6e. 4 t ta, 9 . 4^4.2.. 3*l4.§4-2., -t4oU. Wring, ».*. a| E^> 4 U4.2. Wrinkle, w. f, 4-§-, ^.g.. Wrist, ?i. -2., ^-2.. Write, H *2. , ^4:. Writhe, t/i. Hjg., -g-f jp| Hj£. Writing, n. ■%, ^>j> 4t J5!- Wrong, to be. 3. ?J2., f 4 tp±, 434 ^ 4 4 *, ^ s<^e> tir- ■ Bight side , af, uj. || a4r. J?»|, if f [It m written — , a a »| «j ^ Wrong, ». a g a, if t 3j, 4 f. l| ».f. «f $ *14.2., tf«l| f±. Wrought iron, 4 f i| , ^ Jj . m YAH Y Yard, {court) *4 {riaut.) £J- s| , H ¥ 0 measure ) 4 — . 6 J 4 - & 2 $ -t* Yarn, ». ^ # | ^ t Y 2 S ^ • (^H/) vl 6M > lH 6):7|. Yawn, v.i. lrear, n. $J , V3 New — , *\) tj , ff ^ • YVus — , -g*\3, ■|S|. La^— -I &*l, Next — £)£, DJ£> 4\3, 5?). —before last , :i £•) ^ ■ — after next , ?I DJ \3 - — % year, *J *4 ^ , \2\3*I. *h3 Yearn, v.t. *?| -f f Jl , 2 ^ *J £J t ±. Yeast, m. t-S' \> *-} , 5! t| , 6j ^ . Yield, y.^. Vf-Y. ^*14 A.. Yoke, ».««), ^ To — , #7j 3| *U Yolk, n. 15^. Yonder, ac?r\ £| 2) , >j ^ You, pro 11. v|, ^v1|, *£, jL^, ^j. zoo 293 Young, to be. %t±, || n. -SJ-7). Your, prow, vj £j , v1|, ^vl), Youth, 7i. ±^]. z Zeal, n. 21 ?? 4, 21 ? 3j - Zealous, fofo. Slf±, Zenith, n. ^ Zero, n. $-§, *?» Zest, n. . Zigzag, to be. *& -% -§■ *t t J2. Zinc, n. . Zoology, 7i. (g^fl^). EliKATA. Page 16, line 10, for read and also on line 11. Page 26, line 14, for JL *) ± read Page 33, line 5, for ? JL read 4 ^^2.. Page 43, line 12, for Cis-cumseribe read Circumscribe. Page 44, line 22, for % t read Ai\ % ? Jfc. . Page 59, last line, for y read ? Jl . Page 93, line 2, for X read 3K Page 126, last line for Ilarrassed read Harassed. Page 145, line 2, for 5J.7L ? read ffyJL *ar Page 179, line 4, for & 5}. read • Page 204, line 16, Promise v.t. read also 4 -2* ? . Page 282, line 6, for >] ?J read ^ 4 ,±. . EH Efl S £1 Jfffll fflj ft m m 0r % % m m * W # a * & »l HI y •p SI n * ® II * ± *P ± i? ra A « J ^ }& ^ iLtl 7 1 r + ^ + m + St y if® -t TfT 2E »* # rtT M *&* F ill! tH ilk ffl EB /p ®2 tt S\ HI m s 4X T T T l 0 0 0 F £ m -it $ 2l 0 Jf - it h a ffl EH IIS ffiij s£ « m m imsm-m DATE DUE to* V — inns’ HIGHSMITH# 15230 Printed In USA